http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0b93d5f6306c1bd6db5ea79bb2e86ea6.pdf 0e3aa85ee02b17b12df9da4db4854a5d PDF Text Text Tuesday, December Ohio Ohi~ Georgia slips past Arkansas Lottery Daily Number 236 Pick 4 ·Page 4 5115 • at .Y Vol.38. No.162 Copyrighted 1987 •• Clear tonight. Low in mid 20s. Cloudy, windy Thursday. Chance of rain. Highs in upper 40s . • ent1ne 2 Sections. 14 PBges Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 30, 1987 . 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' Ohio GOP chaitmen plan endo:rsement meet WE ·woULD JUST LIKE TO SAY TWO CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio's 88 Republican county chairman could influence the outcome of lhe nation's early caucuses when they meet next month in Columbus in an unprecedented move to consider whether to endorse a presidential candidate. And if an endorsement Is made, it wlli most likely go to Vice President George Bush, Cuyahoga County Chairman Robert Hughes, president of the Ohio Republican County -Chairman's Association, said Monday . "This will be the first time that the Republican couniy chairmen have assembled as a group to make theit views known," Hughes said at a news conference. "The purpose is for the Ohio Republican party and its leaders to have a ma jor TH1t~8S .... I •••••• IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED STORE. MOST OF OUR HEAVY CONSTRUCTION IS DONE!!! ~::-=----:---r---__:,__ ••• FOR SUPPORT IN OUR FAMILY BUSINESS THROUGH THE GOOD TIMES impact on the presidential nomination ." Hughes said an endorsemenl from the Jan. 23 meeting will inlluem;e voters in Ohio, which holds its primary election May 3. and other states as welL "By the end of Super Tuesday, March 8, 49 percent of the Republican delegates to the national convention will have been chosen. So you can see what an influence this early period has," said Hughes. Hughes said out of Ohio's 88 county chairmen. '' somewhere between 50 and 60 are on record as supporting Bush." The Cuyahoga Couny Republican Party has nqt made an endorsement yet but Hughes said he has submitted his name as a Bush delegate. __, : i 1. i AND THE BAD. WE HOPE TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION IN THE FUTURE BY BETTER MEETING THE NEEDS OF ALL THE PEOPLE IN OUR AREA. ' l' "HAPPYNE .YEAR" a stand,"' Republican Par ty, statewide. 'take said Hughes . Hughes said the GOP infighting has nothing to do with the decision to hold an endorsment meeting. The chairman said it will also be decided at the meeting whether to endorse a candidate for GOP state chairman, should current Chairman Michael Colley follow through with his plans to step ~-· down before his term expires in May. Those In the runnin g for Colley's job. are: Robert Holmes, Allen County; Robert Bennett. Cuyahoga County; James Brennan. Lucas County; James Betts, Cuyahoga County an<! Martha Moore, Muskingum County . Suspect arson in $20,000 garage blaze Arson is suspected in a $20,000 garage !Ire early this mornir1g at the Jell Werry residence, 109 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar reported that Pomeroy firemen were called to the scene at approximately 2 a.m. but that the garage, a concrete block structure which was separ~ from the house, was already nearly destroyed. Lost in the blaze, according to Legar, were a 1984 Ford Econoline van, two new bicycles, a mower and some stored antiques. The roof and inside of the ' Former Gov. James Rhodes has already endorsed Bush, a move that ha·s angered some GOP leaders, particularly those supporting Sen. Robert Dole, R-'Kan. Some suggested Rhodes retire from active participation in party affairs and suggested they would initiate a move to boot him off the GOP's National Committee. But Hughes said, "You cannot tell a four-term governor of Ohio, a man 78 years old who has been a leader of the Republican Party for a generation. to shut up and go over to the nursing home." "THis is the business of getting out front and there are only three things you can do as Rhodes says: 'You can lead. you can follow or you can get . out of the way.' What he is doing is saying to the garage were completely des· troyed. Legar estimates losses at "at least $20,000." The property was insured. Authorities suspect arson due to evidence found at the scene, but have no suspect at this time. The State Arson Bureau is being called In to investigate Legar said. · Werry is a member of the Meigs Local Board of Education. He was elected to that board In the November election but was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Larry Powell, board member, who resigned a couple if any individual cannot come forward, he or she should at least of months ago. Meantime, Meigs Local Board provide anonymous information of Education President Robert by telephone to officials to aid in Snowden this morning said that the investigation, Snowden while he is accusing no one of the stated. Snowden said that tires on alleged arson he is requesting one of Werry's vehicles were any individual having Informa- slashed earlier this week. tion In regard to the alleged arson Snowden said the Meigs Local at the Werry garage to pass on such Information to the prosecut- · Board will meet in special ing attorney, the administration session at 4:30 p.m . today. The of the district or to the board of federal mediator handling negotiations in the teachers strike education. within the district, has not "It is important that anyone having Information come for - sc heduled another session, ward," Snowden said, However . Snowden concluded. Meigs board accused of twisting truth FROM ALL THE FAMILY OF VAUGHAN'S. POSTMASTER SOULSBY RETIRING -James (Jim) Soulsby, right, will retire as Postmaster of the Pomeroy Post Olflce Thursday. Soulsby became Pomeroy postmaster on July 27, 1966 replacing the late Charles Diehl who was serving In an active capacity. Soulsby who resides at 117UnionAve., Pomeroy, with hls wile, Susie, Is a member of Pomeroy ~lasonic Lodge I &I; Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star; is president of the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters and Is a sports writer. lor The Daily Sentinel. He will continue sports writing activities and possible part-time employment In other fields . Tom Reuter, left, has been named ofllcer in charge at the Pomeroy Post Olflce until a replacement is named. Reuter began his work with the Postal Department on Jan. 27, 1957. A resident of Rock Springs Road, Reuter receives the keys to the post office from Souslby. In Pomeroy Tuesday and Wednesday to help with the transition was Lou Jordan, Zanesville, Postal Systems examiner. Michael Wilford, president of ing in its demands. tor a, ra lse of the Meigs Local Teachers Associ- $3,000 on the base salary. for the ation, today accused the Meigs third year of the contract. "The board is using figures Local Board of Education of from one of our early proposals "twisting tpe truth by using old figures that no longer are on the made last summer long before table" in referring to the nego- • the strike began. "The MLTA has always taken tiating position of MLTA . Wilfong's statement reads: " The MLTA has never taken an Inflexible stance -in any negotiating session since the talks began early last summer. To say that the MLTA is inflexible simply distorts the truth. "In .a statement to the news media Tuesday, the board claimed the MLTA was unbend- the position that anything is negotiable and we objecl to the board using hard and fast ligures that make it appear the MLTA is unwilling to make concessions to end this strike. · "Figures used by the board were contained in a proposal that is no longer on the table." Meantime, Wilfong said he has still heard no response to the MLTA proposal made during the last negotiating session last week that was to be taken to the entire board of education. •% ;' ~ ' MLTA is accused of ·w orking everywhere but bargain table WHOLE Boston Butt Pork Roast FRESH GREEN Cabbage + + PERLB. S·6·L8. II~ERAGE LB. U.S. NO. 1 IDAHOt POTATOES 10 LB. BAO *129 The Meigs Local Board of Education today Issued a state· ment in regard to press releases , letters to p:;~rents and other methods being employed by the Meigs Local Teachers A.ssociation In its strike which began on Nov. 6. The statement reads: "Apparently the MLTA negotiating team, or the powers which give them instructions, has decided to try to negotiate at places other than the bargaining table. They are making daily press releases', sending letters to members of the community, a nd calling parents of students . "They are complaining that the Board now has a 'pollee state'; that the Board is demand' ing total capitulation instead of negotiati ng at the table, and they have suggested that children should not attend school for various reasons. "The Board's answers to these sta tements are as follow: "After the extreme vandalism and threats shown by the MLTA to substitutes at the inservlce meeting of Friday, Dec.18, it was obvious that protection and security was needed for these teachers and students on the following Monday . .There were not 118 police on duty. In fact, there were about half that many on duty. "There were not, and have not been 55 substitutes on duty. There have been almost twice that number from the first day, and the number has increased: "The acts of vandalism, des truction and coercion demonstrated since Dec . 18 have scarred ahd marred the reputa· !ion of the Meigs Local School District's regular teaching staff. "The Board does not believe that by making several proposals which would keep the district in Continued on page. 7 Cold temperatures follow storm By JEANNE REALL Rocky Mountains and Great United Press International Plains, closing airports and Ohioans braced Tuesday for stranding holiday travelers. Slick road conditions In Clevesome of the coldest temperatures of the season In the wake of a land Tuesday caused a 10-car winter storm that dumped up to 5 accident on the east shOreway, a inches of snow In some parts of part of Enterstate 90. Pollee northern Ohio and was blamed officers said live people were for a 10-car pileup in Cleveland. treated at hospitals ior minor The average snowfall across Injuries. The pileup temporarily northern Ohio was 2 to 3 inches, blocked the shoreway's westthe National Weather Service bound lane into the city, causing said. The southern two-thirds of a ' mid-morning traffic jam. ·Further west on !he shoreway ,the state received only a trace of near Cleveland's downtown , snow, if any. Much of northeast Ohio es- heavy winds off Lake Erie blew caped the 4 to 8 inches of snow waves over about a mile stretch predicted for the area Monday of the road, creating a hazardous night, bu t some sections of the Ice patch. Jim Pargolitl of the Ohio snow belt east .of Cleveland received as much as 5 Inches. Department of Transportation Ashtabula County in no r theast said road crews worked for hours Ohio and Williams County in the clearing the Lake Erie ice from northwestern part of the state the road. both had four inches of snow. · "They've been out there salt· The · storm moyed through !ng all morning," sa id Pargoliti. northern Ohio after dumping as ''It was completely iced about 10 much as 2 feet of snow in the a.m." ' \ About 45 trucks plowed ana salted Cleveland city streets for rush-hour traffic . By noon, most of Cleveland's roads were dry. A winter storm warning issued for extreme northeast Ohio was downgraded Tuesday afternoon to a snow advisory for Cuyahoga, Medina, Lake, Geauga and Ashtabula counties, where snow flurr.\es and squalls threatened to bring additional accumulations of I to 3 inches . Cold temperatures, however, were expected to become more of a concern than snow lor most Ohioans. . Milder temperatures are ex pected to prevail by New Year's Day, but the National Weather Serylce predicted clear skies would contribute to some of the coldest weather of the season Tuesday nighl and ear ly Wednesday. Temperatures across most of the state rem a Ined In the 20s Tuesday and lows were expected · to be in the tee.ns Tuesday night . . PRIZE WINNER - Middleport businessman Dick Owen, on behalf of lhe Middleport Chamber of Commerce, presents Ann Lowry Crow, of Syracuse, wllh gill certificates totaling $1,000, Crow wa.s the grand prize wln11er in Middleport Chamber's Christmas promolion. Owen says 20 lmsinesses donated to this year's promotion. In addition to the grand prize, prizes of SlOO, $200, $300 and $400 in gift certificates were given away earlier. Eliminate Ohio in bid for new plant The superconductlng super col- $270 million a year. WASHINGTON (UP!)- Eight The Jist is the fir~t step ·in the states mada the f.lrst cut In the llder would be the world's largest billion-dollar bNlding for the scientific fac111ty, a tunnel 50 sele<;tion process ..The Energy superconducting super collider, miles in circumference in which Department will review the the atom smasher !hat could give sub-atomic particles called prot• academy's list and release its researchers a glimpse into the ons would be accelerated by own -likely with the same states essense of the universe, officials high-powered magnets nearly to -next month . In July, the department will the speed of light, then smashed said Tuesday . announce its preferred site, Illinois, Texas, Arizona, New into each other to form other would most likely be the which · York, Colorado, Michigan, Ten- sub-atomic particles . winner unless environmental From those experlmen ts, nessee and North Carolina are on problems .a re found. tl)e short list drafted by the scientists hope to discover the origins of the universe and the , Most of the states on the list National Academy of Sciences. The list was released by Sens. research also could be applied to wer~ considered leading conPhil Gramm, R- Texas, and Jesse such technologies as nuclear tenders in the sweepstakes for Helms , R-N .C., Tuesday after medicine, microchips and super the $6 billion project . Two states :. conspicuous · by their absence they recei~ed telephone calls comouters. were California and Ohio , which The super coilider, which from Energy Secretary John had lobbied heavily with project would open In 1996, Is expected to Herrington. Later the academy, which had cost between $4 billion and $6 .6 partner West Virginia. At a news conference, a gleeful recommended the states to the billion. Once completed, It would Gramm described the super Energy Department ·on Christ- mean the steady employment of c!)lllder as " th e most Important mas Eve, released the official about 2,500 scientists and techniContinuee on page 7 cians wlth.an Qj!Crating budget of "best qualified list ." __.._.... . ' �., Commentary W Or)d's The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio •• DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-~IASON AREA ~J:h Bm~ rM.......~._ -rr f'""T""E;!d ..==~~ ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT. WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager • A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publis h£>rs Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long. All INters are subject toedll ing and must beslgnro with name, address and IE'Iephone number. No unstgned len ers will be published. Letters should be In goOO taste, addre~s!ng issues, not personalltles. . Nevada loses power struggle By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON iUPI)- As Congress was wrapping up its work for the year, and the usual end-of-session bargaining intensified, !he state of Nevada was treated to a dose of power politics on one of the most sensitive environmental issues in recent years, With Nevada lawmakers only able to wait in the wings. senators and House members from other states agreed Nevada should be the site for the nation's first high-level nuclear waste storage site. The decision, included in a huge deficit -reduction bill, left the state's representatives in Congress fuming and bitterly assailing their colleagues. "Congress is behaving like a pack of wolves going in for the kill. " said Rep. Barbara Vucanovich, R-Nev. "Base power politics at its worst." said Sen. Harry Reid. D·Nev. Rep. James Bilbray, D-Nev., warned that the' other states were not ketting off scot-free since lhe dangerous waste materials would have lo travel over ma ny of their highways during the long haul to Nevada. Previously, Congress had approved a selection process by which :he Energy Department would come up with a list of possible storage sites and conduct scientific studies of those sites before a final ~ecision was made. There were no volunteers for the honor of being the nation's dump, lmd v1gorous protests were hea rd from every state mentioned or listed for consideration by the Energy Department. Finally. the list was down to sites in Nevada, Texas and Washington. but other states -including some in the East- were being considered for a second permanent storage site and for a temporary storage site. Th~ issue was taken up by House and Senate members who met to negotiate-a-compromise on the deficit-reduction bill. The result was that Yucca Mountain, Nev., was chosen to be the waste storage siteassuming the scientific studies s upport the choice- and plans for the second and te mporary sites were put on hold. Not s urprisingly, the plan was welcomed by lawmakers from those states mentioned as possible storage sites or bordering the candidate states . One Texas congressman issued a press release hailing the action as "an early Christmas present for the sta te of Texas." · Nevada, with its four-member congressional delegation. simply did not have the muscle to head off the agreement negotiated in the House-Sena te conference committee. None of its members were even appointed to the comm ittee. And to make matters worse, Texas and Washington are home to some of the most powerful members of Congress. including House Speaker Jim Wright, House Democratic leader Tom Foley, and Senate Finance Co mmittee Chairman Lloyd Bentsen. The situation might have been different in previous years, whendespite it s size - Nevada wielded a fair amount of influence in the hails of Congress. That influe nce went into deci!ne with the retirement last year of Sen. Paul Laxait, a close friend of President Reagan and an acknowledged deal-maker in the Senate. A few years earlier, Neva da also lost the considerable clout of Sen. Howard Cannon, the Democratic chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee. Had Laxalt or Cannon still been serving this year, Nevada might well have escaped being chosen for the nuclear waste site. Instead, the state is represented by newcomers who have not had time to build their power bases. Nevada's two senators and one of its House members ail are in their first terms, and Vucanovich is in her third. · The inability of the Nevada delegation to prevent the site deciSion cou ld spell particular trouble for Sen. Chic Hecht, RNev .. who will be running for re-election next year There appears to be little the state can do now to overturn the decision , but the bitterness may linger. Vucanovich was particua r ly strong in her condemnation, accusing her colleagues of "gloating about h avi ~ g kept it out of everyone else's backyard while sticking it in Nevada ... She ter med the action " politica lly motivated and coward ly." Today in history By United Press International Today ' Is Wednesday, Dec. 30, the 364th day of 1987 with one to follow . The moon is waxing. moving toward its full phase. The morning stars are Mars and Sat urn . The evening stars are Mercury. Venus and Jupiter. ·Those born on this date are under the sig n of Capncorn. They include British a uthor Rudyard Kipling in 1865; Canadian economist and humorist Ste phen Leacock in 1869; Japan's World War II Prime Minister Hideki Tojo in 18&1; former Miss America Pageant emcee Bert Parks in 1914 tage 72); rock 'n' roll pioneer Bo Diddley in 1928 1age 58); actor John Hiilerman in 19:\2 Iage 55); former Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Sandy Koufax in 1935 1age 51); and two founders of the pop group The Monkees, Mike Nesmith in 1942 (age 45) and Davy Jones in 1945 (age 42). On this date in history: In 1853. the United Sta les bought 45,000 square miles of land along the Gila River from Mexico for $10 million. The area is now sou thern Arizona and New Mexico. In 1903, na111~s swept the Iroquois Theater in Chicago, killing 602 people. The fire led to safety regulations for thea ters around the world. In 1922, at the first Soviet Congress of the U.S.S.R., Russia, the Ukraine and two other Soviet republics signed a treaty creating the Soviet Union. In 1972, President Richard Nixon ordered a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam and announced that peace talks with the Hanoi government would resume in Paris. In 1986, Exxon Corporation became the first major international oil company to withdraw from South Africa because of that nation's racial policies. . A thought for the day: Stephen Leacock said, ''Advertising may be described as the science of arresting the human intelligence long enough to ge:. money from it. " t Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 30, 1987 • W~rSt WASHINGTON - Pentagon bu reaucrats have created a tern· pest in a tin cup out of what shou ld have been the simples t of tasks- buying drinking cups. To be appreciated. the canteen Cup caper should be savored as al· legory. ll is a symbol of everything that Is wrong with the Byzantine bureaucracy on the banks of the Potomac. You may have read the details already: The Army needed metal cups for combat infantry. Th.e cont ract went to a ri Israeli manu· facturer The Army dutifully paid installments, even though the Israeli company wasn't de· l!vering the goods on schedule. The $2.64 cups e_pded up costing $9.72 ins tea d. · In shopper's parlance, we ca ll this "being taken to the cleaners. " After the ti n-cup fi asco, the Pentagon could write a book on being taken to the clea ners. CHAPTER ONE: In which the Pe ntagon goes shopping. The Army notices it is perilously low on its supply of metal cups for combat canteens. Defense De· par tent officials. rus h to hll the order by awardmg !he btd to S. Han a ny Metal Craft of Israel for shopperst_________:_By_J_ack_A_n_de_rs_on 298,350 cups at $2.64 each. A run· ner-up bidder, Pacific Fabrlcalion Co. of California cries foul. Han any doesn't fit the "Buy American Act." The Pentagon waives that ac t and, adding in· suit to injury lets Hanany use German instead of American steel. CHAPTER TWO: In which the cu ps dribble in. Hanany has troubie from tne start. The firstcupdelivery is seven months late and only one-third of the promised quantity. The scorned competitor, Pacific Fabrication sends a pri· vate detective to Israel to find out what's up. Hecomesbackalleglng fraud and criminal misdealing. The Pentagon sends its own investigator four on this after the first delivet Yd eadll ne is m Issed . I t lSn · 't easy to keep track of a foreign con· tractor . the p en tagon says, especially when th e su beon trae tor Is on a kubbutz · CHAPTER THREE : In whi ch the Pen ta gon th rows good money after bad . T en days be fore Hana ny mis ses Its first delivery de a di'me, th e p en t agon g 1ves t he company another contract for 298,350 more cups at the save price. Han any 's total take wiil be $1.6 million. Pentagon officials' highly probability" It will cancel fail to issue notice to terminate its contract with Hanany. POSTCRIPT: You can pick up the contract for tardiness, so Ha· nany Is ( free from its perfor· a Taiwan-made version of the mance schedule. The 'Pentagon canteen cup at your local Army decides that, "given time," Ha· su rplus store for about $4. The nany will come through. genuine, "certitled" U.S. mliiCHAPTER FOUR: In which tary surplus model is $8. the cups hit ,the fan. The now-enCOLOMBIAN CONNECTION rage<l competitor, Pacific Fabri- -There is a saytngin Colombia,cators, sues the Pentagon. A fe"First a drug trafficker buys a deral judge grants an injunction Mercedes then he buys a large halting the delivery of the cups estate then he buys a politician." and the payments to Hanany Our sources confirm that It's no pending the completion of an in· joke. vestlgatlon by the General AcGovernment officials in Col· counting Office. ambia are taking millions of dol· EPILOGUE: In which the Iars in payoffs !rom drug traf· Pentagon goes shopping. The !lckers to look the other way. A GAO and th e FBI say no crime classified report from the Drug was committed. The Army is still Enforceent Administration says desperate for cups. it has only that the bribes total more than 34,200 from Hanany which, when $100 million. the payments to the Israeli The Colombia drug traffickers company are counted up, come cover themselves by using good to $9.72 a cup. The Pentagon old American corporate mana· awards an emergency procure- geent techniques. Their organiza· ment contract for 200,000 cups at tlons are so specialized and coma cost of $3.53 a cup. This tie, the . partmentalized that it makes it al· winner is an American firm but most impossible to arrest a sophis· not poor Pacific Fabrication Heated smuggler or shut down an which, for its hollering stili can't operation. If a key person is get its bid in the ballpark The caught, the rest of the carry on Pentagon announces there ·is "a their specialized asslgnents, conducting business ~s usual. And bu· siness Is big. Colombia is the largest single source of cocaine and marijuana coming into the United States. PREMATURE SHREDDINGWe have eVidence that the Soviet KGB Is a bit overwhelmed by the areas of information that Ameri· can- trnitors and paid agents give tliem. One of the KGB'shighest defectors, Maj. Stahlslav Levchenko, now lives secretly In the United States, aware that the KGB has sentenced him to death. Levchenko tells the story of an agent who hooked up with a key Ja· ,panese inteliigence official. From that official, through an intermedl· ary the KGB was picking up docu· ments about the international ter· rorist network. But Levchenko was shocked to · learn the documents weren't even being read. In fact, they were being shredded before anyone translated them. One of Levchenko' s superiors dismissed his complaint, saying there weren't enough Japanese translators in Moscow. ReV IeWlN~ A~THeR ARMs (oNTOO~ TReATY Which party By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - In the wake of Mikhali Gorbachev's visit ' t8 Washington and the signing of the INF treaty, arms control is a growing political issue. The effect it wUJ have and already had had - on both parties' presidential campaigns is th e s ubject. of intense specualtion. There is general agreement that the coming Senate debate over ratification of the INF treaty will have a substantially greater impact on the GOP primary process than on the Democratic campaign. The reason is simple: the Democratic contenders have almost indentical views on arms On hands owns · at more "conservative than the "avR bli erage epu can. Th us, rat!'f'Jca ti on of the newly signed INF treaty could become · i a maJor pr mary Issue in the com ing mon th s. Th e t wo Iea di ng Gop contend· ers - Vice President Bush and . it L Sena t e Mmor Y eader Robert · ' D0 Ie - are bot h m favor of ra till ca'ti on. Bush s 1mage was greatly en hance d because he was positloned 'ati as a rna j or player in the negotl ons w ith Gor bachev. ·Bu t he has started taking his · hi hl lump s '" some g Y conservati ve pr im ary states, like New . Hampshj re, over h1s -pro-treaty Stance · Tooff tth' B hh se ts, us asalready increased defense spending and stepped up "Star Wars" research and testing. Meeting with reporters the morning after Gorbachev re· turned to Moscow, Bush said, "I think military spending will have to continue to increase, and if I am elected president it will." Bush said that expanded military funding will be necessary to offset Soviet conventional force superiority after eltminatlon of intermediate nuclear weapons in Europe. Caught in themiddieoftheiNF debate was Bob Dole. On the one hand, as leader of the president's party In the Senate, he had to champion ratification or else ought to turn in his three-piece suit for a white robe and pointy llood, and furnish his guests with wooden crosses and a box of kitchen matches. "You ought to at least have the decency to look · like what you are," I said, "so the rest of us can spot you and stay somewhere else." Then I told him that I didn't believe his customers wanted to see minorities in subservient roles, any more than they want to see children abused or dogs kicked. I believe I was right. I don't think the majority of the people in this country want anything to do with the post-slavery class system we've fought for decades to dismember. And I'm sure the Copley Plaza couldn't have sur· vlved the loss of those of us who would have taken our Mastercards elsewhere to spend the night. Berry's World Arizona, tilt meet in the championship game of the Caliia County Holid ay Tourna· ment Tuesday night to lead host North Gallia to a 51-40 victory over Kyger Creek in the cham· pionship game. Denney, named the Most Valu· able Player in the tournament after the game, joined tea m· mates Keith Burnette and Don Mays as selectees to the alltournament team. Mike Brad· bury and Bill Loveday, the only Bobcats to post double 'figures against the Bucs , were also named to the aU -tourn ament team. NORTH GALUA (51} - Den· ney 9·3·3-21; Burnette 3-2-4-14; George 3-0·1-6; Glassburn 1·2·0· 5; Mays 2·1·1·5: Blackburn 0·0·1 · 0; Lemley 0·0-J.O. TOT.ALS 18-8-11-51 KYGER CREEK (40}- Love· day 5·2-1-12; Bradbury 5-0-5-10; Leach 4·0·2-8; Denney 1·2·1·4; Reese 1-1·5-3; Perry 1-0·1-2; Hodge 0-1·0'1. TOTALS- 17·6·5· 40 Score by quarters KCHS ................ 10 10 12 8-40 NGHS .......... ..... . 13 16 12 10-51 Southwestern· Hannan Trace Center Rick Swain of Hannan Trace and Highla-nder pivot Shawn McNe~l not only scored 20 points each to tie for game honors, but were also named to the all-tournament team at the end of the tournamen\. However , Swain's sco ring ef· fort was combined with strong performances from teammates Scott Rankin, who scored 19, and Grady Johnson, who had 12, to pace the Wildcats to a 73 65 win over the Highlanders in the consolation game. HANNAN TRACE (73) - R. Swain 7-0-6-4-20; Rankin 6-1·4·3· 19; G. Johnson 5·0·2·3·12; Stitt 2-0-3·3-7; Petro 3-0-0-5-6; Brumfield 2·0·0·3-4; Cremeens 0·0·3-4· 3; J. Swain 1-0·0-1-2; Jenkins 0-0·0·1·0. TOTALS- 26·1-18·27-73 SOUTHWESTERN (65) McNeal 7-0·6·4·20; Merstv:m 1·3·45-15; Bryan\ 4·0·5·0·13; Walker 1·2·4-5·12; White 0·1-0·0·3; Hively 1·0-0-3-2; Cemini 0-0·0·1-0; Dar· nell 0-0·0·3·0. TOTALS- 14-6·19· 21-65 Score by quarters SWHS .......... ...... 14 16 5 30-65 HTHS .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . 9 23 17 24-73 - Scoreboard ... NHL results N,\TION/\1, HOCKEl:' LEAGUE Tu;•,.da.y',; Kt'IHJ it~ llo,;tnn .f, 1"\tL-.hurglt .f ( lit' ) t)u;•IK•t• ~. Rullalo I N\' ltaogt.'r'i :t, NY hhlndt•r";J (II(•) \1unlrt>~tl-l , \ ' iUM'UD\Irr I \\'t•dnt•N.Iay'" COnnws Turonto at llurtfunt, ~ ::Iii p,m, , w~~~bington at ~''" lt-r"ii'Y . i : "~ p m lh-troit 111 St . Lou\ ~.11: :~l tJ, m , Mlnn!'l'!Obt ~1\ ( 'h k. a~o, II: :!5 p,m , l'hiladt•lphlu :II t~ dmonltm . 9: :t1 p,nl WIIII'IIP"Il' at 1 ~11'< ,\nJ:t•h•,., II : 05 p,m, Thurso:lny '" C>altWI'i Quo•lu•t' at N'll' ltanl!•'f", night Sl . Loui!i 111 ll<•INIII , 11\Jrhl Rmdon at Bulfalo, nh:hl l' hliPdt•lphln ad l:algar) , r1ip;hl ( 'ltka,;o at Mlnn('!iOill, o iKhl \\tnnlp•p; at Vant'Oll'>t'r, niJ'lhl NBA results M!OOKt~TMI . L ASSOC Tm·~;I,V'~> ltt · ~llll-. r..iATION i\1, knee~ta_k_e_d_o-ut_a_p_o_sl-tio_n_f_a_vo-ri_n_g_a_p. :p~:.: =rr-=d~=s~. :oy-~=-1=t: .: :.:i~. : . : e:.;e=id=;-=·-; Yet agai n the newspaper She was a smar t woman, so I brings fac t stra nger than any ,decided to put 11 to the test. I'd do fictton : Centuries after a castle one floor with my trusty O'Cedar, · chambermaid strung an old fox and another on my hands and pelt onto a discarded jousting knees, and look at the difference. pole to create the first floor mop, Once finished, I compared notes: and decades after O'Cedar in- O'Cedar floor, pretty darn good. vented the power stripe Boston's Hands-and-k nees, pretty darn luxurious Copley Plaza Hotel good . O'Cedar floor, 15 minutes. ordered Its maids to get down on Hands-a nd-knees floor, 10 min· their hands and knees to scrub utes. O'Cedar floor, no pain floors. anywhere, except possibly a A few troub lemakers imme- slight creeping hint of lower· diately accused the Copley Plaza back neuralgia that might hit by of ca ter ing to an elitist clientele the next morning. Hands-and· that wanted to see the hotel's knees floor, two knees and a back elderly, minority maids kneeling th a.t felt like they'd bee n by the toilets, They hinted of a squashed in an industrial tool plantation mentality among a press and then kicked by a horse. few born too late to ·enjoy the To wit: Spending 10 minutes on · my hands and knees on a tile floor spoils of slavery. But, hey, I'm a reasonllbie gaL was not a n act I wanted to repeat I was willing to enterta in the in my lifetime. It might take a Copley management's claim that few minutes longer to get those the edict only carrtilll ou t the las t few hairs up off the floor with hotel's "hands-on bu siness, wllh a mop, but I was convinced I'd a lot of attention to detail," and make up for it later by avoiding·lf reflected cus tomers' negative walker a nd a•hospital bed. comments abou t floor cleanli· So, finding little merit in the ness. I started out my considera· Copley's "better job" argument, tlon of the decree as a study in I moved on to the troublemakers' quality control: Can one, I contention that a certain class of wondered, really do a better job customer just liked the idea of a of cleaning a bathroom floor on serving class acting more like a one's hands and knees th~n with a ·serving class. I' ve s uspected that mop? the plantation mentality is alive As a ma tter of fact, I had in some reptilian part of some considered this question back in brains ever since a hotelier 1971,. when r took over a college confided a few years back that he friend's house-cleaning business. always hired blacks for certain Her new class ·schedule conjobs beca.use "the customers just flicted with her job, adn 1 agreed like it better that way!' Wink. to take over her route. When she What I told the hotelier then was instructing me on the nuan· was borne out l>Y the Copley's ces of cleaning tile floors, she retractio n of tlie hands -andadmonished, "I always get down knees rule the day after it was on my hands and. knees. I think proclaimed. I told him that if you do a better job thai way." what he was saying is true, he loses buzzer, 62-60 Doug McConnell drove inside and scored on a layup at the buzzer )o lead lndian Valley South to a 62·60 victory over Southern in a holiday specia l at the OU Convocation Center Tues· day night. It was one of three high school games played in the huge Athens arena -Oak Hili edged Rock Hi U 64-63 in the first tilt. Columbus Academy downed Wellston, 72· 46, in the other outing. The layup was exac tly what 41- South needed, because Tornado center Dave McMillan hit both ends of a one-and-one with only four seconds left to tie the match at 60. McMillan's final points comprised the culmination of a Southern comeback from a 13· point deficit at the sta rt of the third auarter. The first tie in the second half came when Tornado fo rward Dave Amburgey connected on one of his three three-pointers with 17 seco nds left to play to tie matters at 58. South's Larry Lasure scored with five seconds left to restore South 's two- point advantage at 60-58. However, IV committed a foul away from the ball, sending McMillan t.o the foul . line to shoot a one-and-one. McMillan made both shots, set· tlng the stage for the gamewinner for South. South's Lasure led aU sco rers with 27 points, six of those· coming from three-pointers . Teammate Steve Allensworth had 10 of South's 28 rebound s. Amburgey led the Tornadoes with 18 markers. half of which : came on three-point shots. McMillan grabbed seven of Southern's 20 rebounds. South was 27 of 46 from the field and 6 for 8 from the foul line. The TornadO!'S were 23 for 56 from the floor and 8 of 10 from the stripe . . IV SOUTH - (62) - Lasure : 10-2-1-27; Adam 6-0-1-13; Aliens . worth 5·0·1 ·11: McConneli 3-0-1-. 7; Polen 1·0-2-4. TOTALS . 25-2·6-62 SOUTHERN- (60)- Am bur· gey 3-3-3-18; Caldwell 2·3·0-13; McMillan 5·0·3·13; Turley 4·0·2· 10; Riffle 2-0·0-4; Diddle 1-0-0-2. TOTALS - 17·6·8·60 Score by quarters IV South ............ 21 12 16 13-62 Southern ............ 13 15 8 24-60 Rusty Denney scored 21 points arms-control-issue? control and military spending. All of them favor adoption of the INF treaty. And all but Sen. Albert Gore of Tennesse favor a significant decrease in Pentagon funding. In a clear appeal to Southern De mocrat s, Gore has staked out a more conservative position ·on military spending. While favor· ing elimination of waste, he says he would keep spending at higher levels than his rivals. ' The arms issue is potentially much more explosive for GOP contenders. . Republicans generally favor high levels of Pentagon spend· in g. Studies have shown that the type of Rep ubi lea n who shows up to vote in primaries is usually and Southern 1\Ul"'< IUkt•o• IIIH, J'rirW ,Jt • r~·v 1111 lluus tun 1111 . Dt•lrnllltl r'lo'1•" \'nrir. 1:!:\, 1•urtlltnd 1111 Allanta l&ti, Ch il'lll{'-' 911 llnllu" 121i, Sat r.lmt nto 117 t:l a h 911. Ut•n\'l'r ~'j I.A Lalwr~ I'l L l'hl liulo•lphiu I U "l'dm·~luv·~ tlamt'" llO'I rull .1llndiana ,!; p m l'ortland ld " ' a,..tllngtun, 1:311 Jt ,m ,\I htnhl ul ( lt• vt•l••nd , 7: ,\0 p,rn IIOI1"11Jn all\1llwaukt•t•, II: :If! 11 m , Sat ranwniP at San 1\nlonlo II ,\tl p m . Girls scores f,id, 111.... 1/ 1 ~/, " ' ' ' " " ' JJo,,,,,, ,,(l /1\ f IIIII 1/ /'"'" /11 11 rmol111rw/ I """l1>1 , /J. •o _,.l i\nwllu 6~. 'ft•mw~.lil '\" ( ' hatlanoo~ta C ' la~o:.h 111 ( h !lllllnoo jt!l, Tt•rm nr~l Kouml SW I.AJubdanll, I, l't•nn Sl . 6!-1 Tt•Jmt•sst>t'-fhllltanoogu i:!, \ al•• J-1 • Utah Cla!iish • ut Snit l..tkt• I 'll' fh tlmploll'ohlll ' "'t: I.AJUi SIIIna fi9, Ulnh 6,~ ( 'tmsolatlun "' ; L~hin~on "if, Fnirfl('ld fiO UNI.V Hollda.:v f'la""lt al 11Nl.V .Juhn ..un . ~ ullt•r;•• ( lrn lnnall - .\n nourwcd frt •Nhnwn haNkt•thall pi.•Y•' r" l.o niN Bank!<, l':lnnrdn flt \t'""· l .o~• \i'rll~ Rohl fLOW II, Kt•lth Starks 11nd K1•vln "' IJihuu,.lo~l ll ltt ' ,Yt'Jir nf o•llgihlllly, t~ \-1 1'1{11!0, Nn , ( hump\on... hlp "ill, l.,o ul.,lamt SL l\10NDI'\l' NIT..~ 1\UX ED l ~'ll-!17 Hl ~h SNif'~ T('.1m- Pat Hill Fmd lR:l,l Rod'li WrN·kcr Sl' f \ ,l•f'-1792, TP um ii -16:12, Hi~ h Cam<' Tf'am Rod's Wrct k('r Sei' \'ICt'-l'i7 1 P.tl IIIII F'old ·li:J4; b2S, Hi gh SPJ it~ - H.on Smith -55!1, TC'r·r:SC'Iclf'nabPI,:t 7l; EvC'rC>tl SC'hUlf'r-:tri 2: .Jo11 n Banks-4f•H; C)l(• n Hal rl£'ltl -,.09: Tf'r ri Wt11tm .m,<1M Jll gh Ga m C'- Ron Sm1th 2H: 1\IK Kt ck Ha tf\C>I d-176: £11t'n Hatf ll'ld ,l?:l. TC>l ri Whll man-l5fL Jo.•n Banks-154 " 'il'I'OII..,In 6~, Nortbt•rn Iowa :Ui Vohmh•t•r ( 'la"i!ill al 'l't' JIIli'!O'"'''' 96, l"i•ppcrd\nt• 7iJ Cnnsolatlon ( ' t~loro~d" ~t. til. i\rmy :IG "lttl.'nhrra: Cla!lsk al SjJrln~tllt•ld, Uh lo nmmplons hl(l WIUt•nbrrl{l!'!, Millikin ( IlL I il ' ' Arizona, which came into the game shooting 57 percent as a learn. made only 39 percent in the . first hall, which ended With the W1ldcats holding a 31·25lead . But the defense keyed the second· half spurt, and Arizona's shoot· ing improved to47 percent for the gamP. Duke never trailed against Florida. The Blue Devils held a 51-33 lead at the half, then scored the first 6 points of the second half to lead by at lea st 20 points lhroughout the final 20 minutes . ; Florida fell to 7-2. In other games involving Tpp 20 teams, No.4 Pittsburgh routed Alabama 87-51 in the championship of the Citrus Bowl Tourna· ment , No. 8 Temple blasted Southern 84·47 in the champic\n· ship game of the Sugar Bowl Tournamen t, No. 10 Oklahoma ripped Oral Roberts 144-93 atld Iliinois State upset No. 15 Iowa 89·88 in the All -College Tourna· ment, No. 11 Purdue stopped Wake Forest81 -73 in the opening round of the Palm Beach Hurricane Classic . Also, No. 12 Michigan ciob· bered South Florida 92-56 in the ·championship game of the South Florida Holida y 1nvttational, No. 13 Indiana topped Stanford 83-73 for the championsh ip of the Hoosier Classic. No. 14 NevadaLas Vegas held off Louisia na State 78-59 in !he final of the UNLV Holiday Classic. At Orlando, Flu., Demetreus Gore scored 24 points and Cha· rles Smith blocked 7 shots and scored 14 points to lead Pitt·, 8-0. Smilh. lhe tournamenl MVP, bio~ked 13 shots, scored 27 points and on ly committed 1 fou l in two games. Co ntinued on page 4 . AT YOUR NEARBY NISSAN DEALER, GREAT YEAR END DEALS AND FACTORY INCENTIVES MAKE THIS THE BEST TIME TO SAY, "YES"! ' -~--- ~ Sa"eupto s s stan:za Front Wheel P ubllsh t'd C'Vf'ry aflpr noon . M nnd.t ~ t hl' OUgh F'rld tJ,v , 111 Courl St ., PomC'rov, Ohio, by th ~~ Ohio V<~il<•,\- PubIts hint; Compan ,v i Mul tim('CJia. Inc, PomPt'OV, Oh io 4rl7fi9, Ph 992 -2156. s~· mncl rlas ~ postag£' pa id ,11 Pornt' roy, Ohi o ( 'on"'IJiatlon Muhlt•nhr r,r 67, Obt•rlln tl Shammvs Canv Oul , S:.JVl'f'S Smttll E'ngin£' Rcpa h• R01wh 's Gu n ShOJl ,, , ., ,. ,., ,. 72 ,. 67 , ,,l}fl Mrmbt•r' t'n11rd Pt !'ss lnt l• r na l !OIKII. ] n ill THI !)a II ,\ PI f'S!-o AS!;i l){ Iul ion ,J nli I h (' Ohi o J\'ew s p.! J1t ' l Associatlun, NatiO tl.ll A(I\'Prt lsi ng RPpn•st>ni;Jtlvc, BranhHm NC'wo.;pa pPI S;lit~ , 73:1 Thil d A\'C'n uc. New York, Nf'w York 10017, F 0 E . l17L , , ..... ,. .. , ,.,. .,. ., .. ,,.,I;, High St'•1 h"' - Bob H cnNif'\'· ~ 7h . P tl t POSTMASTER St•ml C.u son , ':i3~L :!net High SPIIM- nav Roauh,fl27, 0<-bl 10 Thf' Dil ily SPnlind . 111 CouJI SL , Pomeroy. Oh1o ~57ti9 llt>n!'lf'\•·51:! H1gh. Gamr - Bob H f'n sl £'v ~00: Dl'hl , 2ncl Hi g-h Gam<' - Uob Ht•m.l t•v ,2U O. Dotti<' Wlll -18ri, ~ Tt•.•m SC'r lrs- S h amm\'s , l 9~ . TNm Gam£>- S hamm vs,701 H C> n s l ry - I!H~ ; 1ddn:>:o,~ c h , mg~ SURSCRWTION Ri\'l' ES By Carrit•r ur Motor Koulc One Week ,,.,,.,,.,.,, , ..... ., ,,SL:l.') One M flnt h , , ..... ,..... .. .. ., , .. , $5A!) ()nc Yc:.1 r ....... .... .. L .. . .... , .. , $RdXI SINGJ.E COJ»Y I~ RIC to: D:l!ly .... ,, , .. ,. , .. ...... , 25 n -·ms Subs c rlbN'~ not dC'si r ing ! <1 ~a y t hr f'a 1 rtrr m tl Y remit In ttdvanN' dirN' t !o Th e Dnlly Scn t lnC'I on a .~ . fi m 12 mont h bus Is, Cr cdH will be glvl'n C.J I IU'l Pach WE'('k , , No 'ntbSC'rlpr Ions b~· rn L~II pet rn\t trd in arc,l s whC'rr ho mf' t 'l\1 ri1'1' ~\'t' Vl' 'C ' rs <1\' i.!il tl l)\ (', EARLY WEVNESIMY 12- IG-87 COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd An., Gallipolis PH. 446·1699 :\tail ~ ul •'ll'r i pt hm" ln:o. ldt • Mel ~' ( ' uunl) 13 Wrek!:> ..... , ., ........ ., ........ , ~ 17 2'1 26 W£'C'kS .. , , .. .. .. ,. "" ' """" , $;-14 U!i 5:.! Wf'f'kS .... , .......... ,,,,.,.,,, ~h6 !':1 0 Tqnv's Cul'f\' OuL,. ,.,.,.,. ,. . 75 ~j(tlrpr'lrt Lun(·h Roum , ,.. ,. ,. .. .,.,,,. J5 HOURS: 8 A.M.· 6 P.M. 13 Wl'('kS ....... , .. ,: .... , .. .,.,,..,,$18 :!0 26 W('('kS ,. .. .. "" " """'" U 5. l0 52 W~('ks ., .... , .. , ..... ,. .. Sli7JIQ TEAM College Basketball Roundup By United Press International Top-rated Arizona and No . 6 f'uY.e each scored victories Tues· d1 "r ight to crea te a matchup of unbeaten powers in the Gham· pionship game of the Fiesta Classic. "'Duke is a lot like us," Sean Elliott said after scori ng 24 points to help Arizona puli away for a 78-58 victory over Michigan State. "You can see they really like each other and they're unselfish players. It 's iikP we ' t·~ playing our own team in a mirror.'' In the first game, Kevin Strickland scored 21 points to lead Duke in a 93· 70 rout of No . 9 Florida. Arizona improved to 11 ·0, Du ke to 6·0. . Arizona struggled with its shooting and Michigan State's tenacity for 26 minutes. The Wildcat s o nly led 41-36 with 14:06 to play but used defense to key a 15·0 run. "'We found out what we have to do when we're not shooting the bali," said Arizona Coach Lute Olson.' 'I thought the key was our guards defensively. We forced 23 turnovers:· Michigan State Coach Jud Hea thcote agreed. "We aren't blessed with great ballhandling guards and I'm s ure !Arizona ) knew that. We were pleased to be down just 6pointsat haiflime. and 1 to ld our team we're going to have to turn it up a notc h beeause I knew they would. They turned it up and we didn 't. It's that simple." Ant hony Cook added 14 points and 13 rebounds for Arizona. Michigan State, 5·4. was led by Car lton Valentine with 17 points. (U SPS 1-1 5-900 ) GOOD USED WASHERS, ·DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TYs GAi & ELEC. RANGES Wh lt m ~n , J57 . Hu rricanes' ex tracurricul ar ac· tivity on the field. Miami beat the Soo ners in heated games 1985 and 1986. "At first. I thought they were a bunch of rude and sorry individu · als." Oklahoma Ali -American tight e nd Keith .Jackson said ·'When they are on the field, they are as rude a bunch of guys as l've eve r been arou nd . Off the field, though, th ey are a bunch of nice guys who itke to have fun." crown A Dh·i'-lion o l i\lulthnr>dla. In c. Hig h Sf'l'iC>s Tf'um- Pot IIIII F'ord· lR99; M G M 17,12: Car p£'nlf't 's V\d('o-1635 Hi gh GLimt• Tr•om - Pat Hill Font ti7J· hf\2, CarRf'nters Vifi('U,fi24 . , High 5<-riNi - Hon S m 1t h - 5f~ · Rod Wal kf'r,4Y8: 'I'C'rf\. SC'idC>nabel-451. JuflV Mu sSt' r·H6: TC'n l Whltm ,m,HJ, Ann Spin•s,417, Hig h CafT\f' - Ron Sm llh·208· TC>trY 5<- llit•n;Jil!'l - 1~0. Ro n Sm!th·lR5: ' Lot'f'!l.'l Alk l n:-;-171: Jutly MussC>\ 162; Terri "Why is it ALWAYS little boy babies that represent the New Year - and NEVER little GIRL babies?" " MIAMI !UPI) -The Univer· sity of Miami lias accomplished the near impossible - making Oklahoma the good guys. The same Sooners who run up scores, talk as if no other sc hoo l plays football and perfo rm for a coach in Barry Switzer who ha s created an atmosphere of our way agai nst their way. "It's been weird." said Okla· homa cor nerback Lonnie Finch. whose team plays Miami m lhe Orange Bowl Frida night. "I was thinking about it two days ago. Finally , people aren't asking us if we play dirt y and talk a lot." That's because when it comes to late hits and trash ta lk the No . 1 Sooners are, at best. second· ranked to No. 2 Miami. The Hurrica nes have tried mightily this season to tmprove an image that even Edward Foote. the university president , called "rude and unacceptable. " The issues last season ranged from criminal charges, including assault and concealing a weapon. to wearing army fatigues at the Fiesta Bowl and storming out of a reception attended by Penn State. Miami Coach Jimmy J ohnson attributes most of the criticism to a "bandwagon'' approach by the med ia . He says changing how people look at the tea m - not changing the team - was most important. To that end. several steps were taken , incl uding the formation of a code of conduc I. But many of the image· clea ning measures have lost their luster in the last month. Following a Nov. 28 game, Notre Dame Heisman Trophy winner Tim Brown criticized the Hurri · canes' on-field decorum . On Dec. 5. the Miami-South Carolina game was slowed by fights, many triggered by Hurricane tat e hits. South Carolina. like Maryland ear lier in the season, sa id it would no longer schedule Miami. This week linebacker George Mira Jr. and tackle John O'Neill were suspended for the Orange Bowl because they failed an NCAA drug IPS!. "We"re not the bad guys th Py ail call us.", wide receiver Brett Perriman said. "Everything we do is ·blown out of proportion. Overall, we're good people." Oklahoma kn ows ail a bout the to The Daily Sentinel KnB)a•lllt• , Tt•nn, 12-H ·K1 f Miami changes immage for Duke ('ltamplon,.hlp MONDAY NITE MIXED one ELLIOTT DRIVES- Arizona forward Sean Elliott , left, tries to drive past Michigan State forward Carlton Valentine, right, during the first half of Tuesday night's contest. The Wildcats beat the Spartans 78-58. ( UPI} ~9 ' 1987 DyNE,., ....·' l' on~ l u tlon &"k+'lhull (' lt•\t'h!.ud - o\ t ii~III NI ~Uilrlt Hun ll.1rpt•r , "'a iv• •d fnrM ard 1\ annurd ~ College scores , . ,.,.a Transactions nn i\ik~·n f'ln l'tlt•rt')' 1':!, <In Coh•r.tln It fin Ml ~· ntn • Ilame;)() , ( lnS,n llmon•:l>l nn Pl'lnt·rton ~~, nn Ouk HIIIK:n DdtWilft' til,llut•kt•y•• \'ltl31 Gullowa,~' Wl'sllund 51t. C'ol West l"i Grnnd\•lt;w 39, ('"I ~·Sale" ;w Hannlhal RhN ~K, llridgl'ptlrt 39 Harrison 35. HauniUon 8adln411 LatM' IlJ~fer -li> Nt>"ark 2i U~ · kln!il Val ~6 . Urt•:oclen Tri-Val41 Loul!<v6lh• AquhJ.I~ 411, Au.,lln!Gwn :15 Mlllt·r f'ily U , INt.a"'a Glttndorl :!D Moool Vt•rnun l'!, Damill•· ~I Nl f.!.,. 3G, Ml'llttntlld :1:.1 l"l ckl'rlnto::lun ~~~. ('In M('i\nlt•y 15 Tlpp t ' ll~ Gl), Art ·anum .UI l 'PPI'f Arllnglon tii, Rt' )'Hold.~lmrl{ 19 (Jrha na 6L Sprln~ Cl'nl ( 'alb 46 \-' lt•nnu Malht• w ~ ~'l. Gintrd '!K "t'SIBrmmh ,H, MIVi~lllonti~ (inldt'll ,'>lalt• at Uhth, !t :JO p,nl l'ht~t • nh all,,\ ( ' llpJwr ~ . Ill: ,Ill p.m. Hoslon ·•• tit', Ill :10 p,m, Thur..day's liJitlll'l-1 !'lin J.tll1114'" sdwd lll+•cl C'ln i\Juh•rp;un Sll ' ( 'In Hu~thtos 35, Local bowling ~~ !l 12 The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 30, 1987 Outsldr Mt•lg1'1 Co unty ·. TAYLOR NISSAN 1200 E. State Street • A ens, OH . (614) 594-3528 Member of Your Nearby Nissan Dealers ' " �Wednesday, December 30, 1 987 · ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio By BILL WOLLE UPI Sports Writ er New teammate Joe . Ba rry Carroll makes Houston 's Akeem Olajuwon happy. which can't much please opponents of Houston 'S revamped front line combina tio n. Carroll and Olajuwon scored 10 points each in a pivotal third quarter-Tuesday night to lead the · Rockets to a 101-91 road victory over the Detroit Pistons. The decision ended the Pistons ' . 10-game winning streak. the longest In the NBA this season. Houston had dropped six straight road games. · "I'm glad to have somebody like Joe Barry we ca n go to any time," Olajuwon said. " Once he gets the ball In the low post, he's going to stuff it." Carroll scored 25 po ints, his high est output since coming to Houston Dec . 12 in the trade that sent 7-fooH Ralph Sampson to Golden State. The 7-foot-1 center start'ed alongside the 7-foot Olajuwon to open the seco nd half and · the Rockets reeled off 16 straight poin ts to overcome a 57-46 halftime deficit and take the lead · for good . fvo~ 32 . Carroll scored the final six points of the quarter, as Houston outscored Detroit 30-10 In the period. " They've been playing together, bu I that's _the first time they' ve started a half together," Houston Coach Bi·lt Fitch said . •'I've said all along they can play together as well as Ralph and Akeem did. Joe Barry is a fine offensive player. He's just got to work on hi s feboundlng and defense." Olajuwon played only nine minutes In the first half because of foul trouble and had two poiilts. He finished with 15 points and 14 rebounds. " We gave up some second shots, " Pistons guard Islah Tho· mas said. " We couldn't get anything to break their run . We tried to get to the fo ul line to break their run and couldn 't." Adrian Dantley paced Detroit with 18 point s. Bill Laimbeer had 14 points and 15 rebound s, while William Bedford had a season high 14 points . Elsewhere , Milwaukee drubbed New Jersey JOG-88. New York overcame Portland 123-110, Atlanta whipped Chicago 108-98, ahead of Detroit into first place In Dallas bumped Sacramento 126- the Central Division. Mavericks 126, Kings 111 117, Utah ' nipped Denver 98-97 At Dallas , Mark Aguirre and the Los Angeles Lakers scored 31 points and Derek blitzed Philadelphia 131-115. Harper teamed with Roy Tarpley Bucks 106, Nets 88 At East Rutherford, N.J .. to blunt a Sacramento comeback and - give the Mavericks their Terry Cummings scored 21 points and Randy Breuer added fourth straight triumph. Aguirre l9_to power Milwaukee to Its third scored 24 points In the first half as straight triumph. The Bucks ran Dallas bu ilt a 68-52 lead. The off 9 straight points late In the Kings were led by 25 points by period en route to grabbing a Otis Thorpe. Jazz 98, Nuggets 91 28-19lead after one quarter, New Jersey was paced by Dennis At Denver, Ka r l Malone ~cored Hopson's 22 points . a personal season-high 37 points, including the decisive two with 42 Knlcks 123, Blazers 110 At New ¥ ork, Kenny Walker seconds left, and Uta h held off a scored 25 points, Gerald Wilkins late Denver rally. Dick Stockton 22 and Patrick Ewing 21 to spark added 2l points for Utah. Danny the Knlcks. Portland was paced Schayes scored a season-high 27 by Jerome Kersey's 29 points and points for Denver and Alex Steve Johnson's 20. Mark Jack- English added 24. son had 13 assists for New York, Lakers 131, 76ers U5 which got 14 points and 11 At lnglewood , Calif., Byron rebounds from Sid ney Green. Scott scored a career-hig h 37 Hawks 108, Bulls 98 points to lead Los Angeles to Its At Chicago, Glenn Rivers . ninth consecutive victory. Magic scored 29 points and John Battle Johnson adde~ 26 points and 17 led a seco nd-quarter c ha rge tha t assists for the Lakers and James helped Atlanta hand the Bulls Worthy added 22. Charles Barktheir fifth straight loss. The ley led Phlladelphl<l with 25 Hawks have won eight of their points before being ejected In the las t nine games a nd moved third quarter. JOHNSON SCORES - Los Angeles' Magic Johnson gels past _76ers Charl,es Barkley (left) and Albert King (right) and goes up for a basket )n Tuesday night's NBA action in Inglewood, Calli. The Lakers won. ( UPl) ;Frojans's Smith says 'MSU defense tough' PASADENA, Ca lif. tUPJ) 27-13 on Labor Day. Friday's Southern Cal Coach Larry Smith g-a me marks the fifth tir)'le there said Monday th e Mich iga n State has been a Rose Bowl matehup d<>fcnsc the Trojans will encounbetween tea ms which played in te r in the Rose Bowl is one of the the regular season . ln the four toughest he ha s seen in two previous games. the regular decades . season winner won twice and Jost . "I s tudied the 11 ga me films ··twice . a nd I see some of t he bes t football The Trojans moved to the minds in the country," Smith · Rams ' training faci lit y in A nasllid at the fina l formal news heim on Sunday and will practice CQnfcrc ncc before F r ida y's there through the week. Like g~me. ' 'Nobody has cracked Mrchigan State. USC scheduled a their defense yet . ·] know it's a trip to Disneyland on Monday . tremendously big challenge. Per." Our players are very excited haps it 's the best I've seen in to be here.:• said Smith 1, who wil l cpllege football si nce I've been in be coaching in the Rose Bowl for college football 1 Smith's career the first time. "It's a little b'egan in 1967) . I'm si ncere in different circumstances (th an tha t. those encountered by the Spar'·We have a very difficult time tans 1 beca use it's like being in kee ping a helme t on th em be- our backyard. Our players are cau se we're not sure where they having a tremendous time. arc goi ng to be. Everybody is "Over 70 or 80 percent of our r)'lo,·i ng and they play t-he defense foot ball team wanted to go to so we ll. " Disneyland. That tells you that ·Smith sa id none of the Spar - our players are having fun. A lot tan s' 1~87 opponents succeeded of people are complaining about at the run and pass . the weather around he re (night "Peoplr that have moved the temperatures ha ve dropped Into ba ll .well or rea sona bly welt the 30sl. but it 's a lot better running the ball have n't thrown arou nd here than it was In El the ba ll ve ry well," he sa id . Paso Ifor the Sun Bowl when it "Tea ms tha t have thrown the s nowed )." ba ll reaso nably well haven't Smi th said all his players been ,able to run it. They give you except tailback Steven Webster a lot of pro blems in bot h areas. are healthy. Webster is out with a It's goi ng to takl' a >uper"great knee injury. The e ntire Troja ns' ga rnr fr9m C>ve rybody on our ros t er pas s ed NCAAteam - not just the offense . but adminis tered drug tests . Smith the defense. too." said. Michigan Sta tP defeated USC Bengals retain Wyche CI NCINN ATI IUPi l - Emba tt lPd Cincinnati Bengals head coach Sa m Wyche will retu rn for the l9AA season. General Manager P au l Bro wn said Tuesday. " We've dec ided that we will hon or the fifth yea r of his cont rac t, " Brown said at a h <is til ~' ca lled new s confere nce. 'Pete. Mike I Brown' s sons) and I spe nt yesterda y discussing some policies and thoughts and we pres ~ntHd them to Sam to find out how he felt a nd he concurred wUh them " Wyc he's job wa s considered to be in jeopardy after the l:lcngals were 4-J l thi s season, a season in which they were expected to c hallen!(e for a pla yoff berth. W)•che ha ~ a career record of 29-34 in four .vears with the BJ'<l gals. ''I' m glad thi s da y has come a nd tha t we ha ve come to this decision." Wyc he said . " l certa in ly wa nted to come back. Anyti me you have a year like we had you look long and hard back on it to fi nd aut wha t made you · 4 11 and " ha I you can do to make I The Daily se,tinei- Page-5 • 1ssues ' With education at a standstill in Meigs Local School District, the time -has come for citizens to know the real issue involved in the current teachers strike. While teachers are on strike over wages, job security, fair dismissal and seniority, the underlying issue in this Rain forecast for tonight's Freedom Bowl .I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rockets end Piston's 10-game streak •' -~ Wednesday, December 30. 1 987 challenge, " he said . "But when '88 is over. then the nexl ;;ear will be my biggest challenge." As fo r why Wyche was retained, Brown said, "We lost some peculiar games, but to Sam's crE!dit. I thought we fought well at the end of the season . I think our team was hit a little hard er by the strike than so me other learns." Wyche had said just a week ago that he expected to be [ired if Brown and other front office executives concluded the team hadn 't progressed this seaso n. " lf By MIKE BARNES · UPI Sports Writer . ANAHEIM, CaliL tUPl ) Arizona State seeks to set asid e distractions caused by the ru mored departure of Coach John . Cooper a nd the recent arrest of two players when it meets Al r Force Wednesday night In th ~ fourth annual Freedom Bowl. Cooper, who has taken the Sun Devils to bowl games In each of his three seasons in Tempe, is . reported in line for the vacant head coaching position at Ohio State. _"I can't put (the rumors) to rest, " Cooper said Tuesday following a Disneyland news confer- ence. "My position right now is 1 can neither conflrin nor deny whether I've been offered the job at Ohio State. I'm sure you'll know something later in the week." Arizona State, 6-4· 1, is a 6 Y.. -poin t favorite over the 9-3 Falcons In the 5 p.rn. PST game at Anaheim Stadium. A crowd of about 42 ,000 is expected. a nd rain Is in the forecast. Cooper. said defensive end P'at Taylor and flanker Chris Garrett will play d espite the fact both were arres ted Sunday night in nearby Costa Mesa. Cooper suspended them but then reversed the 9ecision after hearing details Ohio Outdoors leave it there. Better to ha ve to sort through a bunch of unrelated sheets fo r the one yo u want tha n to completely empty the "junk " drawer and sort through th at and th e old coupons a nd recipes. Remember, too, to send .In warra nty reg istration cards within the time allot ted. Sometimes; this ca n save the need even for I he m inor surgery that could get you in trouble to begin with" Some warranties do not take effect until the manufacturer receives the card. Others don 't require you to send a card at a ll. Read the paperwork to be sure. Now is th e time to pay a It en !ion to such things before the tree Is re ti red and the family room clea ned up for another season. If you wait that long, the papers ma y not be there td save. By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers Association of America Distributed by UPI Christmas is over and Santa Claus has his feet up and his head back . Here 's hoping you got everything you wanted" Here 's hoping, too. th at you dldn 'i throw the most important part of it away with the wrapping pa per .. . The ol(l saying is that when all else fails. read the directions. ln the case of a reel that won:t get taken apart for cleaning until sometime in April, the direct ions ma y no longe r be anywhere to be found . Most reels, trollihg motors , shotguns a nd other outdoor gear that operate as a result of the smooth interactions of hundred s of tiny moving parts come with a very detailed instruction sheet inCluding an "exploded " view of the criller. on it, that diagram may be the on ly thing betwee n you. and fhe repa ir shop. Showing up there wit h your new reel in a box of loose parts is not only embarrassing, but it also ca n be expensive. Not to mention that you have to do without the use of it until the guys at the shop can get around to setti ng your error stra ight. Often, the best th ing to do Is take that sheet (or the box itself If th at's where the direc tions are printed) and slip it into a Zip-Lac bag a long with all of the others that you're savi ng. " If you don't have a safe place 10 sto re such items in the house, put the bag in your tackle box and FAMILY SEAFOOD RED SNAPPER 300 PARK CENTER DRIVE PARKERSBURG , WV 25101 STORE HOURS Friday & Saturday 11 a. m.-10 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m .-8;30 p.m. WAGES: Teachers are willing to forego wage CLOSED MONDAYS increases for the next two years in recognition of -the poor financial condition of the district. In return, they want to be able to negotiate a wage increase for the third year of the contract. By waiting two years for any salary increase, the board of education would have time to put an operating levy on the ballot. The Ohio Legislature will also be · appropriating more money for public schools during the life of the. proposed contract. IT'S NOT A MUST ••• IT'S A PLUS! TRY A CHILLED SEAFOOD SALAD MADE DAILY WITH FRESH CRABMEAT & WHITE FISH ON A . BED OF LEnUCE BOILED SHRIMP $699 5 P.M.-8:30 P.M. JANUARJ & FORUAIJ -------------~-------------1 I I I I I 4 OZ. BROILED or I BAKED FILLET I I 3 OZ. BAKED POTATO I I TOSSED SALAD I 112 CUP APPLE SAUCE I I I PRICE I SHRIMP CREOLE DINNER GET AFREE COFFEE MUG* WITH OIL & FILTER CHANGE Arizona... • New oil !up to 5 qts cars/6 qts trucks) • New Mopar oil filter • Check fluid levels • Check batte ry • Ve hicles requiring specia l/ extra oil and diesel filters slightly higher ' ° 51 0 q~~LAR 1: r COOPER I $395 EXPIRES JAN . 31 , ' 1988 ('See our Service Advisor for detolls.) tI WEIGHT WATCHER SPECIAL ON A BED OF RICE $21 95·Cars b & 8 Cyl. & Trucks OFFER EXPIR ES 2/28/ 88 .' FOR CARRY OUT ORDERS 486-3632 Tuesday~ Thursday 11 a.m .· 9 a.m. Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 992-6421 399 S . Third Street Middleport, Ohio PICKENS t, ~ ~~tnopQr~ HARDWARE tt!! MASON, W.V. • ~ vlt ~ ~ - 1\ ._________ .__,.;IIL---------------1 : EXPIRES JAN , 31. 1988 -----------,----------~--- 1-LB. WHITE FISH · SPECIAL ·oYSTER DINNER WITH FRENCH FRIES and COLE SLAW Sl 00 ~E~~LAR . ' •' • • LARGE PRICE EXPIRES JAN . 31 , 1988 WHITING or TROUT WITH FRIES & SLAW s $ 95 (Reg. Price $7.95) ' . • ' '' '' In event Meigs Local does not have enough · money to operate schools, the State of Ohio wi II provide enough suppor~ through a special loan fund that will keep the school system solvent. Regardless of the outcome of the contract negotiations with teachers, the Board of Education has already indicated it ·will -apply to the state loan fund for. operating revenues. ' fund does not require a district to reduce its . educational program. In order to protect the quality of the educational program, it is necessary to prevent the elimination of classes and teachers. This is why the MLTA is asking the board to guarantee -no layoffs for the duration of the contract. This will protect the educational integrity of the academic program in Meigs Local. FAIR DISMISSAL: The MLTA is seeking to protect all teachers in the district from arbitrary dismiss,al. This would extend this right to all teachers, not just .those with more than three years of service. This provision would only require the board to provide reasons for dismissal and an opportunity to appeal any unjust di'smissal. It would not prevent the board from dismissing a teacher for just cause. . SENIORITY: In case teachers must be reassigned, seniority and certification would determine ·which person would be moved. The Board of Education refuses to bargain these reasonable demands. This · unreasonableness is apparently rooted in its opposition to the right of the Meigs Local Teachers to bargain coll~ctively. If there is to be a resolution to this conflict, the board must abandon its anti-union attitude and negotiate a mutually .agreeable settlement with the MLTA.Insteadof wasting $15,000 a day it doesn't have ·on inferior education, police dogs, and security guards, the board should end its silly posturing and get down • • • to senous negot1at1ons. . EXPIRES JAN . 31 , 1988 Paid for by the Meigs Local Teachers Association/OEA/NEA MICHAEL WILFONG President, Meigs Local Teachers Association .... <:1 1 Here is a look at the bargaining issues in the Meigs local school dispute: Restaurant ALL· YOU-CAN -EAT t $1895 ~.~~1, Here's hoping that this New Year leads you to new friends, new adventures and new success. We appreciate your loyalty and support" Snapper ~---Sunday Night Special----. If you need later to take it apart and perform some m inor surgery a Continued from page 3 At New Orleans, Mark Macon scored 27 points and Mike Vreeswyk added 24 to lead Temple, 7-0. Ti m Perry added 18 points for i t l l -~ ." Temple. Southern, 5-4, was paced 'Brown said Wyche ha s the by Kevln 'Fiorent with 15 points. prerogative to mak e whatever At Oklahoma City, Okla. , HarCh('Tlgc·s he wa nts in his staff of · vey Grant scored a ca reer hlgh40 points and Mookie Blaylock as sis ta nts. "ti ny c ha nges that Sam deadded 27 Tuesday night to lead r·ides on a nd thu) we ca n get to we Oklahoma, 11-0. The Sooners wil l accom modat e him." Brown built a 65-43 halftime lead behind · Grant's 18 points. said . Mat Taphorn's 3-polnter with "W~ lost some ga mes this year six seconds to play gave Illinois that we shouldn't have," Brown State its upset. Taphorn was 7 of · · co ntJnUf'd ''J'h0'(; lhing.< should ll from 3-poi nt ra nge a nd finnot hdppf'n c.~gain Wf''rp going to. ished with 25 points. and Jeff havr- lculo b('llt"~r next year th an Harris led th e winner s with 30. we, did this y(•ar '" and Sam Illil10!s improved to 4-3. B.J. u ndcrsld nds 1ha I. " Arms trong scored J8 points fo r Wyc·nc said hP i' up to the task . ' Iowa. 7-3. "This \\'ill be my blgg~s t vo·ur teachers made a difficult decision when · they decided to withhold their professional services because of an unresolved contract. The issues they face are serious enough to affect the entire future ofMeigs Local. S3.25 they th ink we're going mak~ dispute is whether or not the teachers in Meigs Local have the right to bargain collectively. Save those instructions nowhere, we 've made no pro· gress and there will be no futu re th is way, then thcy'll change." Wyche sa ld. ' per carry) gained 191 yards per of the incident. Cooper said Taylor was sitting · game on the ground . The Falcons, though, will be on the lap of another player In the hur t by the loss of Dee Dowis, front seat of an automobile that who this year set an NCAA was stopped by police Sunday record for rushing yards (1,315) night. An officer ordered the by a' quarterback. He has a driver out of the car, and Taylor broken wrist and will be replaced also came out. by sophomore Steve Letnich. Taylor was told to get back In ''I don' t make people miss the vehicle, and when he did not, ttackles) lik.e Dee does, " said a scuffle ensued, Cooper sa id. Letnlch, who opened the season The contest features two of the as Air Force's No.1 quarterback. NCAA's top r unning teams. " I need to turn upfield and try to Air Force. which employs the get at least 4 yards." wis hbone, averaged 386 yards on Added Coach Fisher DeBerry: the ground, finishing second in "We're a wishbone team a nd the nation to the Sooners. we' ll do what we do best; ru n the The Sun Devils, led by seniors triple option. I think we'll move Darryl Harris (879 yards) a nd it, but l hope It's in the forward Cha nning Williams (5.9 yards direc tion." JOB SECURITY: Participation in the state loan lr �• High school cage scores n... •. ,,, .. ,, ~ lh I IHII•oll'r•"• /,.,., ,,,,.,.,/ ""'' fJII, , fi ,Jilt ,, '"'"' . . .. .. ,.,,... ,, ,~ ~ Ada49 , WII,YD~'!illeld Go.!ihen. .fo1 M.r 1\h.-ncheoil.i>r 69, Me dina Hlghlllnd " ,\ltr St Vllll'('nl &8, Akr Ea~t !IS A.llhuK't• ll2, Ma!il'iillon Jllcbon ~ o\nn» n . Nl'-...· Bremen ti ,\nlht)n,v W II,YM 11, Tol Woodward ti ~ \01) . Antwerp 63. l''ayetlf :3 ,\n·oullu Ht, N1•'A lU1·~~·I ~· i\rdthnld .;,, Wuu-..·un ttl 1 thhl Edl(t'"''nod 71 , A,;ht Si ,John M ,\>ihlu hula n , M"dl<;(}n G:l i\utl)n• 7!1, Burton Bf.rk>ihln• &~ i\~j!'itlnlolll· n J' lh: tt_!tl , H11l1hard lit i\,y.-r..vlllt• 1:~. Contlntonl.lll .W Dll~ ('hum-.Jnl-19. C't>ltn11 3M lk'(;r,aff Kl\l•r,;ldl' fiS, Col T'rt~f" Ult• 1:1 , Oj•lpho~> .Jt•ff••rMIII 'li!. Pnrltway Gl Uowr .~ . Tu!duw 4t ( atull \\lrM'Ili',.tN till,~~·~ \I hun ) Ill (':wllt•ld ill. Pl'trr,.a,IJI'J!: Sprln~<:lld :\:1 fumort ~ i$, ~··w r•hthtdrlphlu ~0 ('.arlh.h• (Pa) 51, fol W••hrlt· :i.i ('urrullton it MlnN\'11 lit l ui~ (' In Gret•nhlll~> i'l, lnt Ill' Will) M I Gran\'111••12 Dun'har 13, FurN>II {l'a) G9 Eaton 611, Trt•nton Hdr•·ood. 65 Elldq !13, UpiJt'r Sandu•lty II£ ('In l'urt•t•ll7!, Du.y " 'hilt• 10 ( ' In St Xuvlt•r 81. ('In M• · ~ldtnla.~ ~ 3 (' h• \\' Tl•t•h 1141. &•rt•a 6~ (' \yd.- KG, Mw.ll'url'ltll Gl Col :\t·adt'my n . Wfll.!>tOn ~8 C'ol Brooi!Jiu\l•n SM. Uma Sr ~' C'ol buSt-pendent.•• 71, Col Hurtle) 69 ( ' ol Un:lt'n Ill , Nf'wport C11lh 7:1 loll C' nl St Chll!O 6'1. M11rion Lc!c iiJ ~9 100 t:oootton Val '1'2, lnd Val N 11 Convoy ('re ..tvl-· fW, Ft .JtnniRR:S ).1 C'roobvlll~> S.O, llemlodll'tlllcr li (Ot) ( ' u)'ah6~tll IUs 113. W'oodrldltC t6 D»)' D.i•lmont ;~ . Oa:r StebbirtS $6 Boardma• 73, \ 'ounl" East II Bo~kln... 58, Indian Lake .fo& Brooki)'D it, Galf'!i Mlll"i Gilmour &.'i Brook\·llle 9.fo, Tri·C'ouniy S 72 But:keyt· Val 60, London 55 t'IUlB 78, Wt•lrton (W\'a) Madonna&~~~ CambrldKe 7.fo. Caniun Cea c:ath 51 .,, .. Holrat•• 811. Miller Clly 41 Huron 117, 011k H11rhor '10 lnd Val SIt, RaciiW' Southern G8 ,fohmJlown N'rldl!'ll! II, Ucldnx Ht!'i 59 Henton I:J, Marlon ~l(ln !ll K~Uerl~ Alter 1'1, Ce nt.ervlllfo &0 Ke)'!doM '71, IUac:k Rlwr %3 K11111111U11 Badpr tz, Map~wood 119 Falrhankll Gl, Sprt""tlt'l. N~ fiO Fal[fldd M8, Fore~~t hrk 611 Findlay ~~~. 1..-... pler M Fort R~o\'t'ry 16, OtiO\'IIIl' It Frankfort i\df.na 84, Amuda II Franklin Molll'oe 71, Verullle• 'IS Frt>df'rldunwn 'M, Cardln(ton 511 Frontier M, P.u)ersbur« (W\' al C»th LuviU.Ibura; LaBru N, " 'lndham 55 UbertJ Beaton '21, N BalUmore U Llcldq: VaiC!l, Rldiii!Wood 419 Uacohwli!!W 13, Ohio Cit)' tl Utlbon SA, Malvern f1 Lodl Clowr•urn, Orrville 52 " G11lllpollli '15, GrHJnlleld II Garuway SH, StraAhurJ 4C ~lllltlury LoralnSr a, Sudullly 14 Lo\llllvllle Aqul-.s 71, Ravenna !14 MaDill• 81 Pde 17. Hebron Lakewood Ukl' 541 G!Nrd 7t Mustllon Ia ' 60, (li&,Yll)rt Norlhmvnl 16 Hamilton 11, fol 8riJ(p fll H»•nan lYIU't' 13, PatriotS"' 65 H11rdln Nwilll.'l'rt M3, Uma Pt•rry QM llrt•~t· n1'rt..VK1 $1 , · C'ln l.aSalll' M~. Jlw.rri!ion 41 Rarho•rlqn 7)1, Akr Ktnmon• 6(1 Barnt'!'ivUit> 19, Skyu•t• GM Bu.ll!l\llk- 70. Flemlnkfnn (\\' \ ' a) SO l"'a\f"r F.a.. t.•rn II. W.'averly.t7 Rtoa\..rc•n't'k 57, " ' Ch~ter Lako:W.a ~I lk'llf'fontal,.. 17. MarJ!i~me U Berlin Hllllnd S!l, " 'f'llt llolmf'li n (;re~>nvtlk> 1 ,........--Local news l'lilntot• H•rYey N, .o\~thl Harhorl'il toe) " !\brlt'Ua ~6. P~~<rk+'r!>il) Ufll: (W\'I& l 5I M11rlo11 l:11th 69, Ontllrlo &I M11rllnM Ferry fl:'i, ~llalrc 64 I ~ol) MllliMIIIon Gil, Girard 12 Meado"'brook 711, Bucke-.4 Trall111 oU Met.:hnlet~hul'f so. W ilb- SMJcm 441 Middletown Ff'n11 . VtLIIey VIew II Milan Edi!Wln 1~. Obrrlln tlreht.ndi Ml Mo•l Gilead $1 , G~tllon Northmor 43 Napeleon 63, llryan 5I Nfw Uoxlntf:un 61 , Yalt11eld Union 46 Newark so, Frt"mont Ro!!IB 411 NIIN U, Brookfield 36 Palnr11 Rlllc-r•ld~ 13, .renrrMn Are••• P1U1du.,.·GIIho~t67, CC!It.mhUI GtO\o't li l Plorteer N C'A'ntra113, Hlmop Sll Pl~n1ouU• 81, Seneca Eul 11 Port1muuth 1110. 011Mlftlln iMI EMS has eight calls Tuesday PymatunlnJ( Valley 1%4, Brlalol • lte)'noktlbura 71, westenllle 8 IS Rhl!edale 81, Rh·er Valle)' n I:lot) RoobJlown 19, Akr Geveatry 81 Sahli P•rkln. IS, Sand St Marys 5I Sandy Val II, Eall Ca•ton 58 staadyAide It, Woodsfteld II . Sldllll!y 11, Fort Loramte 5I North Canton GlenOak n, N Canton 40 North Gallla 51, Kner Creek ~0 Nortll Royalton "/7, Rocky River H Northwood U Tol ChMsllaa 85 Norwayne 61. Hlll!ldllle 44 Oak Hllll &-1. Rock 811113 (ol) 0t!ll'&:o 91 ~ Evergreen 71 Soulh R&n~r &3, Lords\OWn S3 South Webll&er 71, LUcuvllle Val 54 Spencer\'llkl H. Bluffton 44 S(lrtn& N i5, Sprlnr Shawnee II Sprtnr Northweaworn '11, IMide 83 S{lrlni 8 tiD. Sprlar Gree.-on U Sf. Pari» Grabm 74, Triad 36 ..... • ' ... Nation's storm death toll climbs to 51 By United Press International Storms that left the South Meigs County Emergency 1\;'ledical Services repdrts eight awash in floodwaters. the Midwcalls Tuesday; Middleport at 3:56a.m. to North Second Ave. for est burled under 2 feet of snow Caroline Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; fuiclne at 7:57 and claimed at least 51 lives a.m. to Manuel Road for Joseph Manuel to Veterans Memorial swept into the Northeast TuesHospital; Syracuse at 9:38a.m. to Seventh and College Sts. for day, snarling rush-hour traffic Damon Ferrell to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 10:08 a.m. ' and delaying air travel in New to Hlll Road for Ulla Strauss to Veterans Memorial Hospital; York and Boston . Middleport at 7: 13p.m. to South Second Ave. for Steve Martin to In New York City, morning Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9: 13p.m. to Vl1lage commuters slipped and slid on a Manor Apts. for Ralph Fry to Veterans Memorial Hospital; light powdering of snow that · Rutland at 9:35 p .m. to White Hill Road for Daisy Haggy to stuck to the streets before Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9:49p.m. to Antiquity shovelers .were able to clear the for Preston Parsons to Veterans -Memorial ·Hospltal. sldwalks . Up to 3 Inches fell over the city and Long Island by late afternoon when the snow tapered off. Fined in the CO\Irt of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Rush hour traffic was a night· Tuesday night weere Martin L. Spangler, Rutland, $10 and mare across the New York area. costs, expired tags, and Jerry Armstrong, Middleport, $50 and Getting to work in Boston also costs, obstructing dfflflal business; $100 and costs, false was a major headache. information to a police officer, and $25 and costs, disorderly Six Inches of snow fell in manner. Wayne W. Little, Jr., Pomeroy. forfeited a $50 bond Boston , tangling morning rush· posted on a charge of running a stop sign. hour traffic, and as much as 8 inches of snow was measured at Falmouth, Mass. Major airports - including thOse In Boston and New YorkThe Dally Sentinel will observe an early news deadline of 9 remained open, though airlines a.m. on Thur$day, Dec. 31. The Sentinel business office will wind·blown snow caused said close as soon as all of Thursday's papers are picked up by minor delays. various carriers. The early deadline permits carriers to finish Cape Cod was battered with their routes and be home in time to spend New Year's Eve with · high winds and up to 15 inches of their families and friends. snow that created near blizzard The Sentinel will not publish ·on New Year's Day Friday . conditions. Normal hours of operation will resume Saturday for publication " They have severe white -out of the Sunday Times·Sentlnel. conditions down there on the Fined in Middleport court List Sentinel holiday hours All Stores Will Close At 1O:OOpm Thursday, Dec. 31st. OPEN NEW YEARS DAY 8:00am Til 9:00pm Another resident Saved by the Belt Re·Open Saturday, Jan. 2nd. At 7:00am Lieutenant G.D. Henderson, commander of the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State highway Patrol announced that another local resident had joined Ohio's "Saved By The Belt Club" after he escaped serious Injury In an accident that occurred Oct.13, on S.R. 32 In Meigs County . According to official reports, Boyd M. Beller of Robertsburg, W.Va., was eastbound onS.R. 32 when he falled to notice a slow moving semi. Unable to avoid a collision, Beller struck the rear of the semi's trailer causing heavy damage to his car. Fortu· nately, Beller was wearing a safety belt and received only minor Injuries. Beller was presented with a ''Save By The Belt Club'' certlfi· cate signed by Gov. Celeste, Highway Safety Director William M. Denihan and Highway Patrol Superintendent Colonel Jack Walsh. He was also pres· e nted with a "Saved By The Belt" lapel pin. The "Saved By The Belt Club" . Is a joint effort by the Ohio Department of HIghway Safety and over 400 police agencies to ' recognize people who have bene· !ited from their wise decision to wear their seats belts . A "Seat · Belt Survivor" is a living testi· monlal to the effectiveness of safety belts, Lt. Henderson said. ' 'We hope this example of how safety belts can save lives will influence others to voluntarily comply with Ohio's mandatory safety belt law and help us reduce the number of deaths and serious Injuries on our highways, " Lt. Henderson said. "If everyone wore their safety belts, 400 fewer people would die in traffic accidents on our high· ways. Four hundred fatal acci· dent victims could literally be Saved By The Belt." FRESH "SILVER PLATTER" Assorted Pork ~hops ' Fresh Green Cabbage Pound · Pound U.S. GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS OR Holly Farms · . Cut Up .... ,.... :........... . THIN RYE, WHEAT OR PUMPER NICK LE Country Oven . Cocktail Bread.......... SLICED FREE lb. 2 SOLD. IN PACKAGES OF 10-LBS . OR MORE $J a-oz. Kroger 0.5% Milk......... ·FROZEN Gal. KROGER ~ Golden Crown Mixers Jeno's Pizzas WHO LE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN EARLy PEAS CUT OR FRENCH STYLE · ' ' 1-liter 10.3-1 0.8-oz. g~!e~ :!~ns.... 0 . 3,)'~;$JlS . FROZEN PINK LEMONADE FRUIT PUNCH LIMEADE OR ' For Minute Maid Lemonade · · .... · .... · · .. .. ............ 12-oz. gg·c PARTY FAVO.RITES! ADVfRllSlO tUM POUCV-EJCh ollhe:.e ad~!!ftl~erluam~ :; '"'lu""d 10 h" fO!drloly .l¥doli!bltr I<Jr ~ale on each KrOj!ef .. !01\l II<CtOI Ill> l>l)llCI IoCdlty 11uh.!d 111 rh 1~ <Ill II W(l no t~l\ 0~\ ot Jn Od'o orrr~c d •Hrm t¥e w•tl oHt!r you your d\o tt! ul Dcarnp aro.~bi O! •te m, w ll~n J~dll ,rhlu rQIIeCtlllU rh~ lolllllt!M~ony:.ul 11 fa111Chou wh och wrll onr11 111 ~ o to P\.JH:ha~a the ddv~rt•:.CO otern at lhll ildv""'~"d p~•~e w•llllfl JO ddy~ Only one vundar cuuDo n w•lt be .Jr,.CO!t >l~d Jl"' •IO!m puoChi!~~t. I I Connoisseur's Choice Relish Tray Moist Pink ham , roast beef, corned beef. turkey breast plus American SwiSS and muenster cheese with chip~ or salad centerpiece. Fresh carrots, celery sticks , green on1ons, stuffed olives, ripe olives, ch?rrY t?matoes, radishes, pickles with omon d1p center. · .. Mo ist pink ham, roast beef, corned beef, turkey breast and relish center. n ··,·· ....:'.' ,· -.. FROZEN REGULAR REDUCED.ACID CALCIUM FORTIFIED; COUNTRY.STYlE Minute Maid Orange Juice 10-12-oz. DIET CAFFEINE FREE COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE, Diet Coke or Coca Cola 6-Pak 12-oz. Cans 18 . , ... ........ oi Dally stock prices (As oll0:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith ol Blunt Ellis & Loewi · SAVED BY THE BELT- Robert Beller of Robertshurg, W.Va., was honored by the Ohio Highway Patrol and Ga!Ua·Metgs post commander Lt. Dan Henderson with the Saved by the Belt Award. Beller escaped serious Injury when he was Involved In an accident on State Route 32 In Meigs County. ( OVP photo) -RAIN SHOWERS " Cold . . Static " Occluded Map shows minimum tempera:u,es. At least 50% of any shaded area IS torecas1 11 to receive precipiiaticn ind:cated Trash sen-ice date changed Due to the holiday, Manley's Trash Service will run Friday's route on Thursday. Authorities find nine more bodies RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. (UP!) Authorities searching an Ozark home Tuesday found the bodies of nine more family members apparently . kllled as they arrived home for Christmas by a retired Air Force sergeant already suspected of killing seven other people, two of them in a rampage linked to personal grudges. Continued !rom page l Announcements ····--------------------------------------"A Board member now has Trash service day changed Due to the holiday. garbarge In Syracuse will be picked up by Henry Eblin's Garbage Service on Thursday Instead of Friday. former fellow employees. ''It seems like he had some kind of feeling against the people he worked wltl1, and after this (at the farmhouse), he said , 'Why not go ali the way?'" said Pope County Sheriff James Bolin . "The great unanswered ques· lions Is 'Why?' What causes a person to wipe out his family and go on another shooting spree of people he's known? " Bolin said . · A woman who sald she knew the family when they lived in New Mexico told a newspaper there that Simmons was an abusive husband and father. Bolin said the family apparently came to Arkansas from New Mexico. Adeline Schower told the Ala· mogordo Dally News her son was good friends with one of the 'lictims, Ronald Gene Simmons Jr., 26, when the family lived near Cloudcroft , N.M .. between -1977 and 1981. 's chower said the elder Slm· mons almost killed Gene Jr . when he tried to stop his father from attacking his mother. 'tal news Hospl Veterans Memorial - Carol Tuesday Admissions m ith , Middleport .r Crystal S Pridemore. Pomeroy ·, Sara Cul ~ lums, Pomeroy; Rose Dearing, Pomeroy; Edward Thacker' . t; Ulla strauss, R 8· Middlepor . H II Mlddl t C Ine; Bill le yse ep0r ; L Ja ggy, Rutland. lsy J DaTuesday Discharges _ Peggy Taylor, Elvlra Barr 1 Norma Goodwin, Alan Wilson . ---~--Weather-----South Central Ohio Sunny t<>!lay, with highs in the upper 30s. Mostly clear tonight , with a low in the mid 20s. Becoming cloudy and windy Thursday, with a chance of rain and highs in the upper 40s. The probability of precipitation Is near zero today and tonight and 40 percent Thursday . Winds will be light and varia· DANCE FOR JOY WINTER SESSIONS: 9 Weeks-18 Classes $3800 JANUARY 4th thru MARCH 3rd CARLETON SCHOOL, Syracuse, Ohio TUES.·THURS. · 5:00 P.M• MON.-WED. ' 7:00 P.M. ,, 1JOY · KING - Instructor Phone 992-3794 ble today and from the south at 10 to 15 mph tonight. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Chance of snow Fr~day and Sunday,. Highs will b.e in the 30s Friday and Sunday and in the 20s Saturday. Lows will be In the 20s Friday and Sunday and In the teens Saturday . Gary, Pauline· Wolff{ sentenced this morning . Gary Wolfe and Pauline Wolfe, both of Racine, were sentenced this morning In Meigs County Court by Judge Warren Lotz of Vinton County. On Dec. 9, at the conclusion of a jury trial, Gary Wolfe was found guilty-of disorderly conduct and Pauline Wolfe guilty of dlsor· derly conduct and resisting arrest. These were lesser charges than the original charges filed against the Wolfes in connection with a Sept. 9 marijuana invest!· galion at the Pauline Wolfe residence. The Investigation was conducted by the Meigs County Court news Duval Fedearl Savings and Loan Association, Jacksonville, Fla., has filed a foreclosure action in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Jerry M. Milam, Albany, et al. Kenneth D. Cooke was awarded a judgment of $5,500 in . an actlon against Rex Hurley. A rec Iproca I ac tl on f or c hild SUppOrt h as b een flied b Y the State of Ohio and Teresa Scoville against- David Scoville. The case of .Richard Seyler, et al, against General Telephone Company 0 f Ohi 0, h as been dis missed ' Sheriff's Department and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Invest!· galion, London. Both defendants were originally charged with resisting arrest and assault. No charges in connection with the actual cultivation of marijuana were ever flied by authorities against the Wolfes. Gary Wolfe was fined $100 and one· half of the court costs for the disorderly conduct. Pauline Wolfe was fined $250 and one· half of the court costs for resisting arrest, and sentenced to 90 days ln jail with 86 days suspended and credit given for one day already served, leaving a three·day sent· ence. She was _fined $100 and costs for disorderly conduct'. Judge Lotz was appointed to preside over the trial in place of Meigs County Court Judge Pa· trick O'Brien who stepped down In the matter . r--:-----------_..:--1 -.::=============::::::::::::::;1 r UPI WEATHER MAP- Snow will be scattered over western New York stale. Freezing rain will be mixed with sleet and snow over southeastern South Dakota and southwest Minnesota. Snow will extend over the remainder ol the upper Mississippi Valley and the northern Plains, also across the upper Missouri Valley, the northern and central' Rockies, the northern Plateau, the Great Basin and higher elevations olthe southern Plateau. Rain will extend over the remainder ol the Pacific Northwest and Northern California. 1 Meeting canceled The Monday Jan. 4 meeting of the Meigs Local Band Boosters has been canceled. rn G33sNOW FRONTS: Warm Am Electric Power .. ........... 26% AT&T ........................ ... ...... 27';4 Ashland Oil ......... .... ........... 58';4 Bob Evans .......................... 15 34 Charming Shoppes .... .... ...... 11% City Holding Co ................... 29 Federal Mogul .................... 32 ~ Goodyear T&R .. .... ............. 60'!1. Heck's Inc .............. ............. !~ Key Centurion ........... ,.. ...... 38';4 Lands' End ......................... 20% Limited Inc ........................ 17}'8 Multimedia Inc .................... 52 Rax Restaurants ....... .. ......... 2Y., Robbins & Myers ................. 6% Shoney's Inc ... .................... 21 ~ Wendy's Inti. ......... ... ........... 5Y., Worthington Ind .................. 16% financial order Is forcing capitu· lation. The MLTA's financial experienced an act of vandalism. demands are now more than they Tires were slashed and a vandal were in their original package was chased from the garage of a presented on May 26. They keep Board member. Acts such as stating they will be flexible, if these do not cause people to only the Board will guarantee waiver in their beliefs that their dollars, and yet , even by their position Is right as far as the own estimates there will not be students of Meigs Local are enough dollars available to cover concerned "There have been reports of the costs of their demands. quite a few pe~le being sent In "The Board's position Is, and has been, that it will negotiate by the OEA to help the MLTA In percentages based on the money this strike situation. Some have that is available. whatever the even said that the local teachers amount. In this manner. the have lost control of their local Board could retain some finan· union because the OEA is trying cia! stability for the district and to make a point with the State Legislature, as the President of for the children. · OEA has been quoted as saying. "As for the substitutes, all If these statements are true, then have valid Ohio teaching certifiIt a terrible thing that the Isn't cates. The only area In whiCh we Meigs Local School District is are having difficulty in finding going through just because the substitutes Is In the vocational area. We are continuing to · power structure of the OEA search for teachers in . these 'wants to use' our people to try to prove a point? areas. •I 50 Stocks Police said the suspect. Ronald Gene Simmons, 47, armed with two .22-callber pistols, appar· ently killed the first seven relatives before Christmas as they gathered at his backwoods home outside Russellville and hid the bodies. He apparently killed seven more as they arrived late Friday or Saturday and then went on a 25·minute shooting spree Monday at four downtown business, continued from page 1 -----'~--- killing ,two more people and wounding four before surrender· Fermilab as a companion facility ing peacefully to the local police scientific project built anywhere could save more than $500 million in the world In the last quarter of chief. for the larger colllder. the 20th century." Simmons was charged Tues· Galen Reser , head of the day with two counts of capital So important do some states Illinois state office In Washington murder ·a nd four counts of view the project that they spent who has been spearheading his attempted capital murder for the millions to bag it. Texas, for state's lobtlying effort, said he downtown shootings. He was instance, offered up to $1 billion was "extraordinarily gratified" given two court-appointed attar· in aid and Texas voters approved to hear Illinois was on the list. a $500 million bond issue to back neys, ordered held without bona The project, which has Pres!· up lheloffer . and later will be charged in the _ nTi-n'ois offered the existIng dent Reagan's blessing, . still other 14 deaths. <' particle accelerator at the Fermi faces obstacles in Congress, Authorities could give no. mo· where boosters say it will be an live for the family massacre, but National Accelerator Laboratory near Chicago, the world's economic and scientific boon and said the Russellville shootings largest atom smasher, as an opponents question the wisdom apparently resulted from his incentive for building the super of spending so much . on one spurned . love for one of the collider. State officials said using facility. victims and , grudges against MLTA -.: storm dumped heavy snow in Cape," State Pollee Cpl. Joseph Trooper Anthony Fazio said. "There's a nice layer of ice under higher elevations a! the West. Howley said. "Jt seems that the •' Fifteen inches of new snow piled the snow. wind is blowing the snow right The snow was the product of up at Mammoth Lakes , Calif. back as fast as they can treatlt." the same storm system that sent Snow spread over much of " It's exciting. I love It ," said floodwaters coursing through southern New England Tuesday. Nancy Cribari of Barnstable on Snowfalls of 5 to 6 Inches were Cape Cod. "This Is my Idea of parts of Arkansas and Tennessee during the Christmas weekend common in Massachusetts, fun. It's blowing, it's snowing and stacked Hoot snowdrifts Rhode Island and Connecticut, very hard. The visibility is lousy. across wide areas of the Midwest and numerous minor traffic It's beautiful ." Monday. accidents were reported. Sub·zero temperatures were It was the latest in a series of As the snow settled over the forecast in New Hampshire, storms that began Dec . 22 and area, winds kicked up and Vermont and Maine. which have been blamed for at temperatures plunged. In Bos· "The oeep freeze," said Ed least 51 deaths In a weeklong ton, the mercury was expected to Hogan of the weather service rampage. hit 10 degrees Tuesday -with a bureau in Concord, N.H. "To· Seven deaths were reported in wind chili factor of 20 to 40 night ougbt to be pretty brutal." New Mexico, six In Texas. six In degrees below zero, said Ralph The storm dumped a half·foot Illinois, five In Arkansas and four Kaplowitz, a National Weather of snow on upstate New York, each in Michigan and Oklahoma. Service forecaster at Boston 's triggering scores of minor South Dakota. Kansas and Ten· Logan International Airport. lender·benders and snarling traf· nessee each reported three Temperatures of zero and fie on the state Thruway . storm-related deaths. Arizona beloft were expected in the Most New Jersey received 2 and Oregon reported two apiece Bershires overnight. to 3 inches of slushy snow that and Nevada, Wyoming, Colo· "This is definitely going to be threatened to siicken roadways rado, Ohio, Pennsylvania and the coldest night and tomorrow with ice as afternoon tempera - Missouri each reported one. will be the coldest day since last tures dove into the 20s . Meanwhile, a new Pacific winter," Kaplowitz said. "It's not going to be a nice night 'O Ut," said · Jim Eberwlne, a NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 12·3Hl7 forecaster with the National 20 Weather Service In Atlantic City. "In some cases. It may even be life· threatening.'· Shelters for the homeless across New Jersey were prepar· ing for an onslaught of fugitives from the freeze. Sections of Pennsylvania's Pocono ·Mountains were- burled ·beneath 9 inches @f snow. A state police spokesman at Honesdale in Wayne County, where accumu· lations ranged from 4 to 81nches. said most of the roads remained snow·covered and slippery. · "When we first tried to move the cars (In the parking lot ) out back so the plow could get in, they just sat there spinning," El ...;m;nate ... ... All Meat Splendor The Daily Sentinel-Page- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. December 30. 1987 Wednesday, December 30, 1987 · · Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . Page-6-The Daily Sentinel •' 60 stlltol0hl0. 0epMtmtntallnsijffACt.Cefl lllttltaiComph,nct n~ ulldemgned, !'ilpe•intendffil ol Insurance ol the Stat~ 111Ohro, he•etrv certlltes thll COlotiiAliMS CO Of CA ol Anaherm, Sute ol 0.. hi! com~red wrtllthe olth.s stale •Pilllctblt to • .~nd 11 r~~JihO!rzea dunng lhe cunent ~!If ltllflf'ISICI .n IhiS state 11~ appr~pfllte bus'"e11 ~~ lnSuflnce liS Ftnantilt cgn d~10n 11 stlown by •Is annu~ stalerrent to h.l~f been il5 lolloRS ~n D!c:M~llef 31. 1966 ~dmltt:e!l ass ell, ~!I.· 32~4!)9.00 LlaM1t1ts, $3~, 631 m.oo Sllrptus. S7.19l90000. tn· t••• $24.~3!i.9S400. come. $2g,S8l775.00 £•pendrtultS, Ntt mt15. S1U69l900 00. Cap~al . 11500.000 00 IN WITNESS WHERf:Of. l blvt he•~~nto subsC11bed m, name tnd t•us!!d my ml to be allr~ed at eo. lumtm. Oh10. IM oav &Rd dale George Fib!. SUil;t ollnsunnce ol Ohro 101 Slite or Oluo, OepJrtmtnt ot lnsutltlCe. Cerl111ea!e ~ Corfll::rkanct TM u nd mra~ed, Superrntendent ot ln $u r1n~e (lllh~SIAI~ cl OhiO.r..!ll!febv cl!rt~rn Ihill GREAT AIIIEIICAN R(SUW IllS CD ~~ Oalln, :l~BI~oi1X, hascomplrtdwl\h the 11wsclth1S Stilt liJPIIca bielo • and I! author!led duf)!\Rihe current }UI to trlflml tn thrs stale «> appro~oate trus•nessol1nsurance Its fii'IIOC!IICllnOttron 1~ ~ho>lon bJ d~ 1nnua1 $lllemen!ID hl¥e been 11 toliowson De~;embt1 31. 1986 Aclm 1 ted u~ . $589,91~ . 16500: l11brl1hes. 551B.Jnl,l!l6-01l Surplu~ . $65,!;29.897 OQ Income, $309. 31&399.00. Eopend llu!H. 51 Jl.40Z.' ~JO,~ Net mets $71,539,0091)1 Caprllt. $6,009, Ill 00. IN WIT· NESS 'M1EREOf. I ilave ~ettulllo,ubscnbed m1 ntme and Clllsed my sui to bl! alluedatCokrmbJs.Oino ~~~~ til~ ind dale. Gtolltthbt, Srlpl ollnMII}~t ot I)Ho . 264 SUte ot Ohoa, \)tp111tment olln1ura~ct . Cefitfru1e oiComplranCf Tlleundef1•ane<i.SUperlntffldtnt ollllsurance ot the Slateollltlro, titre~ tetlllleSt~lt UN IUD llt$COG1 AMERICA ~ ! ChiCII!(), Slat eel ll, hn DJfllphed • •lh thtlal'r! at lhrs State .l.!)piiCa bleto rt .111d IS a ~\~omed durlnt111e current \'Ur to trln"ctrn thr~ ~tale 1ls awrcpt rJie l>vsiness of 1nsuJ1~C~ II! r •~•n c1al condotroA!S shOwn by 1IS innual staltmfnllo h1~! bun as IOII011Son I>!CtmbBr 3lll986.Admlt ted as~s. jl , 95\,~Jl,902.00 lrabltrlr!S, S911!i.51!G.99 00. ~rpl u~. $941,214.8 I 00 lnctin!l, $51132[1 20000. hrtndltLRI!Ii. S481.C164, 08100 Nti~SStls, $965. 946.9\T 00 C1~1 tal , S a732.020 OO.I NWIT NESS WH£REOF. l ~we htfi!Linlo su1ncr1 btd tn~ natlle an~ t lll>e!l rr~ s~lllo be al11~tC a1 C~lumbus Olllo,lh!l lhyandditl! G!!crgl!! f»bt SIJpt gflf15Urlnt:!0 10hlll r • 16! Siat!OI -011IO Otp~l ll~!'fllollnlulance Cenrl·ca\~oiComphanct Tht! ~ndl!SI!ned Superrntf'l'd~nl ot tnsuran~eolth~ Sta1~ot0hlo, her elly cenrlre51hl MUT PIIOIECTIVlt~S COol Om1ha State nl NF h ~ ~ comphed 11'11~ thP lhl cl'll.:, ShU ~plrca~le ro It and IS autMrrz~ dunn& the c~rrent , e;li\O tr ~n ~~~ on th,~ stateol~ ~ pp.o pr r>~ le busrne1 ~ ot Ul$Ufin(f 0~ Ill~ mutual pla1 ltllrMnda condr!IOn l'.>hO~ n by II$ b. a!'lnual statement to ~He be~n a~ l~ltows6~ Dectm~r )I, 1986 Adnl>l t!!dmel~ . ~206.54800. lra~rllles l24.1)4.1 8401lSurolus 12~. 471 7&11.00 lnc~me, ue, 41)'t,51~ ~0. !p~ndrl~res. S37 441 510 00 IN W11NESS WHEREOf. I hB~e htlfil nl~ sub>Wbed my name and causrd my m i lo l:t alhiM il ColumbuSmOhiO, thl~ dif and dill! Gt'OI~P FatE SuPI l)llnSUflf'Cf ol Ohoo Sl~lt ot OhiO , ~utm~~l ollnsu: r~nte Certrhcateoi Com~ltilnCe lheuAOefSI~ntd SupfunteMPnUIIfl • ~ur an ce ollht Slatf ol Oluo r~re hy cer•rliesltld PRUCO liFE lfiiSCO ol .. Phoeml, Siatui Al, hascomphtdl'rllnlhei8'1!SOIIIUSShte3ppljCatile!O .. If iAd ~ i!UihGr'!led durmKltlf cu nellt 1ear In tuns,tlln th ' >ltlf ols Jpprop~rattbusmeuot•nsLIIa~ce tt~f..nanera~ cond• t~n ·ssll(lwnbylts annut statemtnttohnetwPriJ>tollo !on D~~003\ l91!6Adm•t ~~ nsm. $ 1.l00.60&4\lOO.l la~ll lhtS, 510A6.340,90900 Surpluo r.i l. 7£7.505.00. tncorre, s7~799l ~ oo U.po:!nd•t.. ~ $720.412. 086.00 Ntl mel1 $5~ 26/~0~00. CaPitiL 52.!10000000 tN WI I· Nf SS WHERt: Uf t ~a~! heraJ~tll>ubscn~ ITIJ ltilffie and (~US'd my sealtobl!lffll~iii.CotumbY~ OM1 th·~~~Yind dat e GfOfg~hbe Suet Z19 Stil:r cl Onro Dep~rtnwnt ol tnw1;11ttP ollnsu rance o! OhiO Certtlrutea tt»m ph t nt:~ ltfuOOmo~ntd SUpennltndt'hiOII~ti!f1te ollhi! State ol 0~10 heteb'l rprtolr'' rh~t PRUDENTIA l IN SCO Of AM(R ICA of Newtr~ Shtt'ot NJ h~· ron1pl1rd ~ llh lhf la"' s olth~:o Slatt apphcable to 1t ara 1 ~ aut~~~r 1 r>rt dun•.,~ ~~~ cul!fnt yPar 1o tr~n~act 1rr thrs slate 115 appropr at~ ~\on~\ ot rn~lllance on t~e "l!lulull pl~n It; f1nancr~l cond11(ln 1s ~~~~''" ' tJIJ ~~~~nnu ~l st atfml'fltlo ll~vt been as !oiiOws Gil Oec~m~be! 31. 1936 Admottl"lla!!~ls, $0 00 \l~boilo~~ SO00. S!Jrptus. Sl2C~.224.41400 tnt~mt, $2&70ll~G.39I!OO Etperd 1 h.w~ ~~~~u1Tto tum, 518.868,401 IN W\TNf su bHu~ m, namt 61900 and CiiiJ~r~ my ~eatSSto WHF.I![OF be at1r1td atIColumoo~ Oh(l thos d8'1 1nd date Ctotg~ F<~bf. Sup\ otlnsu\lf\(t ~I Ohoo 255Stale of Ot11o, Oep~rlm!nt ollnsut ancf Ctt11ttc3te ot CDmptra~ce The und~· S!tned, SIJperrntendentoll~ \ur ~n ce olth~ S1~1@ ol O~ IO, hErPby cer hlres thill TUYH[RS IItS CO o! H ~rtlord S1ille ct CT ha! compt1ed 'filth the I&R! oi i~ IS Slate IPIII!CIIIlleto 11 ~nd rs ~ut~outl!ddu!tl~ th, cune~t year totranur:t1nthrs ~Ill! rt~ ~ppr~prrlll~ blls!nmo llllSUIBnGf ttl F1n~nco ~l condrhDn IS shOwn ~ liS annuli statement to hllf bftn as loltOfi Son [)!em tiel 3l, 1986 Adm•ttPd ts~l'tl !17,2\0 137 \4100 tratlllri•Pii $26. 141,801.341 00. Surp1u; 596&J2 ,19&00, In come $72~11,9~5.· S6J.OO Err.pendrturn, $5.817.?)918300 Net ml't; S1 061!329.· 798 00 Ctprtll, S\00.000000 00 IN WIT NESS WHHI£01 . j haVe he· reunto subscribed my n~mP on~ c au>~ my ~ul tu b!! ~ ~~~-td ill Columllls. QhKI lh1s day !rd da l< Groortef tbeo Su lll olln~ull1tt' of Olno 215 State ~~ ()h•o [).op~llm~l ol tn~u•ffi~P t"f1ot 1 cat~ of Complootn<t lh, ~ndm1~nt'11 'iupe,.,n'~ft~HII ol tnwran··~ ~~~ ~~ShiP at OhiO. htr~b'( r.Prlotrp· t~at WISCO"SIN NAl iO NAI UH 11'1 5 CO c! Qst~o~h StJI~ o' ~· ~ ·• t •bll 1o 11 M1Q11 ~~11 , r 1 ' to IIP~!OpiQ!e 00 . ' , . , '1, 1 ~ 1 1 1 1~ 1111nual ~lalem• :li I~ 1. ,. bl , , '011011 ~on [le. tll'br'f )l \ !Jar.:r Aomtl ted asStf!J.JIB6. ~llb90 00, loab•I•IIP~. Sl!ll285.627 O(l SUrplus l29,9]5,U!)l00 lnromt ,62,266.~49011 lJptn!1 1 t~IM ~ 2107 3100: Net IS>Illi, $32 93!1,062 00. Cap1lill, Sl000.000 00 IN wti NESS 'Mf:R{()f t tla~e her ~unto 1 ulnct1be~ m~ ntmt &nd ( AU\~d ml su!to beoalllledltCDiumllu\ Onia 1~1\ da~ •nd d&tr G!of g~fa l!l' Supt of tn~lltlnc~ ~~ l)tuo • �•' • ;~7" .. ··.. EASTMAN'S. . ·your Independently Owned \ FREE TICKETS Low·Pric:ed s·uper~arket . ·. ' Pomeroy-Middll!e!!po~rt~,~O~h~i~o__,~---~~~..;..-~---;;.·,!l!!he;..E~~~~:!;;!::C;;;;., Wednesday, December 30, 1987 . . •• • • The Daily Sentinel By The Bend • ... '·,·. ~ .. \ '' ' Wednesday, December 30, 1987 Page-S - ·--~----------------------~--~----~--~ , ~----~~~ E_&_at__::of~B_end_ Myth/reality :;::~.: Natt"on reductt"on CANCER rightamountofsexwlththeright fine. But if you like it, and don't them feel good. they may be . a1 budgJ....t t::' 1.' Myths and Realities person, and above all, not worry. drink it because you're ·afraid contributing to their risk 'by Cancer ·caused by eating cookies? B D 8 Dlrect!r S~~::;r::c~::,"gy · Grant Hospital, Cookies Cause Columbus Cancer! ~ By BOB HOEFLICH Shucks- It don't surprise me . •• By As part .of the national none , · ~ budget reduction, there will be no Sarah Fisher had 665 people · :window service sign the guest book as visitors tci • -: at Meigs County the Fisher home and craft shop•• •-l?ost Offices this behind the Rock Springs Fair· saturday followgrounds- this holiday season. lng the pattern ' Sma-ll wonder. Sarah Is so of last Saturday. creative a nd decorates every On Thursday, · room in the spacious Fisher this week a norhome for the season - and mal Saturday schedule will be elaborately! VIsitors came from as far maintained which means that window service will be available away as Peoria, Arizona and two only from 8:30a.m. to 12 noon. groups visited this year. They were the Meigs Senior Citizens There were 13 correct entries and girls from Kyger Creek High In the Sunday Times-Sentinel School. mystery farm contest of Dec. 20. Sarah thanks everyone for Winner Is Joan I,. Tuttle, Racine, visiting and letting her share her who wlll receive a $5 cash prize Christmas spirit with them. She for naming the Theodore Pullins received so many beautiful letfarm . All 13 entries were correct ters and cards from visitors but so the prize winner was lottery . one communication Impressed Mrs. Tuttle will receive her her a· great deal. It told of one check by maiL family whose members had gotten away from Chr Istmas an d Turn back the calendar to Aug being together. But after visiting , 8, 1885 - at least it might make the Fisher home they returned you feel warmer -and the place home and decorated extensively Is Middleport where a memorial and had all members of the service was held In honor of Gen. family come in · for a special U.S. Grant. holiday gathering. The Mother of The observance began at sun- the family thanked Sarah lor rise wlth thE!' firing of 38 guns al making it all happen. intervals of one minute, begin· Don't look now - but Sarah, nlng at sunrise. after all of that work, is ' looking At 9 a.m. a procession was forward to next Christmas and formed at the G.A.R. Hall with hopes to see all of the visitOI's the order of march Including the aga in. Grand Military Band, escort, By the way , winning door orator, sons of veterans, children prizes were Anna Blackwood, with flags, Women's Relief Sumner Road , Pomeroy, and Corps, Visiting Comrades, Carolyn Melrose of Point Plea· G.A.R., visiting citizens, citizens sant. The two winners may pick of Middleport, Pomeroy Fire up their- prizes but should call Department, Middleport Fire Sarah before making a trip to the Department, artillery, mounted residence. men , carriages and wagons. .. The program included a chant Best wishes to Delmas Kearns, by the choir. prayer by the Middleport, who will observe his chaplain, military record of Gen. 8lst birthday onNewYear'sDay. Grant. funeral ceremonies, chant by choir, and an oration by · Missing all of that snow which Rev. T. DeWitt Peake. P . F. fell all around us. should help you Zelse was grand marshal of the to keep smiling. event. ' I ~ SING A SONG Hum U sweet and low. Sing a song of Christmas, Chris I, our Lord we know. Sing a song of Christmas, Sing It soft and clear. Sing a song of Christmas For our Saviour dear. Sing a song of Christmas Straight from the heart. ,L.et It bubble from within .... •.oar God wlll never part. 'Sing a song of Christmas All people great and small. Let us praise and worship H im The greatest King of all. Glory to Jesus, Mrs. Barbara James JOY, PEACE , LOVE iJ'~ for Jesus , '- • So .sweet evermO re; Ottly He can save men He Is the door. 'Yes, He Is that Joy . That bubbles from our heart. As long as we're with Christ ... .•. Our Joy will not part. ·~ '"' P is for th e Prince of Peace, · Beloved Saviour dear. Everlasting Father, Who always lingers near. Almighty Father. Oh! Bright and Morning Star, , Caring for Your chidren Both near and far. Emanual Bring Peace on Earth. CHRISTMAS Christmas Is for.Joy ,and Peace on Earth. Heavenly hosts do glorify our pre· sclous Saviour's birth. V.·ls victory over death He arosE> from the grave. Eternal Hfe forever was, The precious love He gave. Mrs. Barbara James CHRISTMAS LOVE Think of all the hungry ones Who have no food to e-at . Tt seems they're all so lonesome there Wllhout a friend at all. I J!ray my Father blesses them xe loves them, one and all. fknow that some have found the Lord As Christmas- comes around; ~cause the Love of Jesus In our hearts does abound . This,- take note, If you will. Is what Christmas means to me~ the hungry, clothe the naked, ""H'elp with heart and hand; Spread peace, joy and love Throughout this troubled land. Mrs. J!arbara James Bath Tissue Macaroni .............. e • · :~r · ~-· • ·' SATURDAY . • • • • ' • ....._ _,' '-.......... '· ·:..,... FOODLAND KING SIZE ·Fresh Green sc Cabbage r ' White Bread OFF LABEL CLOROX 2 Liquid Bleach DECEMBER 31 -JANUARY 2 DIET RITE, CHERRY RC DIET or REGULAR • ' 20 oz. R C Cola LOAVES .. .. .. . Plus Deposit I ·~ u.•eary world in strong and able hands. A righteous Governor You will be over all your Fath· er' s land . Savior. Emmanuel, Prine of Peace. Tru ly this you are, and much, much more to me. You are the 16 oz. Fairest of Ten Thousand. Through you, . Lord. all sinners BAG can be free. Mrs. Barbara James, Praise the Heavenly King STAR OF BETHLEHEM Star that shone brilliant bright To guide the wise men on that night. BOSTON STYLE And unto us this day a Saviour was born Reigning King on Christmas morn. 10 OZ. ~ !:~o~;~~~~ZZA ....... 88( KRAFT BROUGHTON'S LITE 1% · or DAIRY LANE . ?~~~~.~ ~.~R!~~~~:!. $188 Here was born the Holy Ch ild, DAWN 32 ot.bll. $168' SHEDD'S lb oz. 8 ~~!~ LIQUID .......-.. QUARTE RS ..... MAC I ( HI-HO-'S & SUNSHINE $1 CHEESE. ••;~~·... CHEEZ-ITS ..... !~.?.~·. Love a nd Pear£: with mercy mild. E nriched you are ;;~nd sweeter far . 40< OFF LABEL Oh! Holy Child 2I 88( From a VIrgin's womb you came. Je. sus Christ Is your name. Endowned you as a special place. 4I 88 grace. SURF 42 oz. $ DETERGENT ...~~~.... KRAFT $ SINGLES ....... ~~.~::.. Herod for the Christ Ch ild looked; E nlightened Wisemen another ro ute took. Love entered in your scope: Messiah, Jesus Is our Hope. Mrs. Barbara James PUT CIIRIST BACK IN CHRISTMAS LB. Let's put Christ back In Christmas A daily prayer will start . Put Christ back In Christmas Let ' s put Christ back in Christmas, He'll bless you evermore. wounds we eann9t heal. Leg Quarters ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN LONG SPAGHETTI or ELBO SHELL , MATINEES DAILY · ALL SEATS $1.50 BARGAIN HIGHT TUESDAY $1.99 And, Lord , we know you hold this tt ·s very hafd to see a child who surf- Somewhere deep Inside of us Fair faces Unger still. HOLLY FARMS · ,, ~'' ', We are the hands and feet of Christ . We must help with all our heart. ers deep within: can not feel their pain, Their T RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL' OR PICTORAL ERRORS . SAT., JAN . 2. 1988 •USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED • NO :' Let's put Christ back In Christmas; It Isn't hard to do. Put Christ back In Christmas; He'll give us life anew. W~ •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANITITES •PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU there. We forget about the Savi- Sing praises from our heart. Yes, we must give our services Arid love we must Impart. EW YEAR'S GREAT 1988 SALE!! our who all our burdens bear . tpok at all the tiny tots .~Who . walk with shoeless feet . . us very much. This is the time to share our love with people everywhere. For I am sure today and every day we're In our Saviour's care. Many times we go running here and This day He bl essed you with His • He gave His only son. DECEMBER 30 - THURSDAY Free Groceries, Plus Dash for Cash ' \ YEAR END INVENTORY CLEARANCE 3 .DAYS -ONLY WEDNESDAY WIN: 90 Second Shopping Spree, 1 away In all the Christmas rush: Son of God, King of Kings, who loved TQday and every day. Oh! Yes, HE' was crucified • That His Father's will be done. developing cancer b~ worrying. Ftobeertunatelcyu,sceodok lresprhoadvuec·nnogt 0 ye n ac So th cancer. me o er, equally en · joyable foods andacllvitleshdve. 1 wou ld Ilk e for yo~ to become 1ess f ear fu 1 of cancer--less man! · · upu 1ated bY th e th rea t of cancer or 1ess s t res sed by the worry of cancer. c k· !I cancer .. so h oo' 1es ca se w at. I want to deal with Issues that and concern you. Yo u commonts , 1 d quest ons are encourage · 1 h t 1 Please mal t em o me n care ot hi t s newspaper . Father' s will. I know sometimes we're carried Bet hlehem. God chose you: LovE' Is Cod ' s lovE' for us; you'll get cancer that's too. bad. My guess is that people ~hko enjoy their coffee or their stea , but give it up because they fear 'It causes cancer probably increase their stress factor while reducing their dietary factor. Interestingly, sttess is impll· cated as a factor in the deve 1op· ment of cancer by some experts. I suspec t thatthey'reright.Ilso, there are a lot of people who are stressed daily by their fear of cancer--who are reminded every lime they eat that they may be contributing to the development of cancer. By avoiding the things they enjoy, the things that make Reading from His precious book will bring Chris I closer still. He was born and crucified to do our The world's In sad dismay. w~ long for peace a nd hope for peace 1 I Poet's corner Sing a song of Christmas ... h Does that get your attention? I ope I so. It's supposed to. t seems to me that whenever someone wants to get your attention, wants you to give up something you like or buy something you don't need, they put the word cancer In there. Caffeine causes cancer so give It up . VItamin X prevents cancer so buy lots or It. , If 1 wanted you to stop eating cookies, how could I do It? I could say that cookies ~ight make you fat, and most of you would say, "What else Is new?" I could say that cookies elevate your blood sugar and most of you would say, "So what?" But if I tell you that my studies have shown that cookies cause cancer, many of you would stop eating them right now . Sound crazy? Think about it. How often do you read in the paper about another food, another product, another activity that has been "shown to cause cancer"? · Coffee, cola, diet .PDP· steak, french fries, hot dogs . Hair spray, deodorant, feminine sprays, talcum powder. The sun. Too much sex. Too little sex. Stress. All of these have been implicated as causes for cancer. There are those who· would have us all live indoors, eat rice and water, smell funny, have just the we may not get cancer but who cares. I'd probably die of boredom. Several people have written to ask about diet and cancer. Let me explain. No fo.od has been shown to cau<ecancer. cancer Is • What you eat Is not that simple. just one small factor in the overall process of tho develop· men! of cancer. You ' could not "give'' someone cancer by feed· ing them lots of meat, for example, and you cannot avoid cancer by giving up all those things you like. You might conceivable reduc e your chance of getting a specific type of cancer, but that may not translate into living longer or better. For example, the incidence of pancreatic cancer In a large group of coffee drinkers may be 15 In 100,000 but is only 10 In 100,000 for non-coffee drinkers. If you give up coffee, you may slightly decrease your risk of getting cancer of the pancreas. But no one has looked at what else happens to the non -coffee drinkers. Do they drink some· thing else that increases their · chances for a nother kind of cancer? How many non -coffee drinkers · have car accidents because they fell asleep a t the wheel? How many are late lor work? How many nag their spouses? If you choose notto drink coffee because you don't like it, that's fine. If you choose not to drink It because you feel better, that's FOODLAND NilE: Rio Grande College vs. Mt. Vernon Nazarene College SAT.; JAN. 9; 1988- 7:30P.M. 88 \ "'-... 6 01. (tn. 1 .. 98 8 8 ( 1 V-8 JUICE ......~~.~!~.. . CAMPBELL'S Now • For a ransom He was sold. Don't forget Jesus this Christmas; Just think of all His care: He gave His life, His love, And all our burdens bear. Somellmes we get caught up In the commercial rush and such: Let's put Christ back In Christmas With Chrtsl, please keep In touch. Praise Jesus, Lord of Mercy, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. •, 4 PACK "7. 11.00 . '1 ' ' \ Mrs . Sarbara James • • .II 39 . Flour Durocell Batteries ~~­ AA Size $299 :$ ~~~: · Present .This Coupon and Foodland Will Donate 3% to Your local Special Olympics Pronro1m .• Milk Martha White: 1 'm sure He knows we're lost. Somehow we have forgotten So listen, all ye people, Some young, and others old; Let's put Christ back In Chrtslmas ' ' 9 volt single Let's put Christ back In Christmas, He paid the price, the cosl. lOW FAT Mill •PLAIN •SELF-RISING · .. [) 2-pack, C 2-pack 01 ' PLASTIC GALLON 1988 - He's standing a t our d~or. 79 :; PEANUT ~:r oz. $288 BUTTER ................ OLYMPICS DAY Just put Christ back In Chris tmas, ( I C.MIP 'N' DIP JIF Join This Worthwhile Commu•u•v r ]"~ fji;;iT;:;1 •J .. �Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 30. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio December Community calendar WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PORTLAND- Lebanon Town- . SALEM CENTER - Salem ship Trustees will meet Wednes- Township Trustees will meet day . 6 p.m ., at . the township T!Jursday , 9:30 a.m ., at the building. Salem fire house. -"'1"'""- TUPPERS PLAINS -Orange Township .Trustees will mee t Wednesday, 7 p.m., at the home of Dorothy Calaway, clerk. DARWIN- Bedford Township Trustees will hold their year-end meeting on Wed nesday at 7 p .m. at the town hall. RUTLAND - The regular meeting of the Rutland Township .Trustees has> been changed to Wednesday , 6:30 p.m ., at the Rutland fire station. HARRISONVILLE - Columbia Township Board of Trustees will meet Wednesd, 7:30p.m. , at the fire station . An organizational meeting lor 1988 will follow . Church, the Texas Community, will have a New Years Eve service Thursday starting at 9 p.m . RUTLAND - Rutland Freewill Bal'tist Church w!ll have watch night services Thursday starting at 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT - Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St.. Middleport, w!ll have watch nig ht services Thursday starting at 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet 1 p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse Munic· ipal Building: Following the"· CHESHIRE - A New Years regular meeting, an organlza· Eve service will be held Thurstiona! meeting for 1988 will be day, starting at 7: 30p.m., at the held . Silver Run . Baptist Church, Cheshire. POMEROY - MI. Hermon Holiday visitors to area noted · By CH,mLENE HOEFL)CH Christmas '87 has come and gone, butt he memories linger on. So you're worn to a frazzle from the hustle and bustle of the season and all you've got left is a dirty house, a refrigerator full of leftovers, and a pile of laundry. But it was really worth · it havi ng everyone home for Chris tmas . After all that's what the season is all about, having the fa mily together. for some a once a year happening. Sure t here was confusion to the maximum (would you really wan t it a ny other way?), not to mention the trad itional complaints about the weat her, too much snow, too little snow no snow at all .' But, at least, 'thi s year the weather cooperated so the drive was less hazardous for happy travelers . Ch ristmas is a se ntime nta l season--for some a time that. like it or not. seems to leave a feeli ng of sadness. Reflections on happier times lead ing to com ments like ''I'm glad it's over ." Getting too caught up in the givi ng and rece iving with all the shopping a nd trying to please everyone has its dowqside. Per· hap~ there isn't e nough e mphasis o n the true spirit of the season. But certainly there were highlights of the season for all of us. Wedding bells rang in Lancaster for Lori Kloes, da ughter of .June a nd Manning Kloes, Middleport . on the day after Chris tmas , with many relatives home for the holidays being able to attend. Bil l H ac~e tt, Colu mbu s, his two sons, B. J. and Benjamin, West Lib· e rty , Linda a nd John Goodw in. · Kyle and Jay , West Palm Beach, Fla ., De nnis a nd Sue and son, Spencer, Hackett of Co lumbu s, Me lanie and Bob Franko of Phoenix. a nd Frances Smart of Col umbus were here wit h Phyllis a nd George Hackett a nd othe r \ relatives, so, or course, joined in rhe wedd ing celebra ti on. Bill a nd Flo Grueser made a tr•ip hme from Florida for the holidays and joined others at the home of Debbie a nd Mike Gerlach and their c hildren , Tara and Alison, for Christmas · dinner . Ot hers there were Mr. a nd Mr s. Ro bert Jay, Col umbu s , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bra nnan , and Clyda Allensworth, Middle port. The Cerlac.hs traveled to Chillicothe on Chri stmas Eve for a famil y gatheri ng wi th hi s parents, Wendell a nd Peg Gerlach. Traveling to Phoenix to spent Christmas with their son, Cap- lain Mark Morris, wife Lisa and their fa mily, wereJa net. a nd Carl Morris, Rutland. The other two sons. and a ll a re In the service, are out of the coun try now. John is in the Philippines and Jim is in Korea although he will be retur ning in early '88. Lori Lee and daughter, Cassie Michelle of Linde n, Te nn . made a pre-Chri Stmas visit with her parents. Richard and Ann Rupe, a nd her sister, Linda Faulk and her !amlly, · Joi ning Don and Carolyn Thomas fo r Christmas Eve dinner were her parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ralph Graves, and their child ren a nd familiesNick a nd Becky Depoy and son •. Trevor, Shade, Dan, Fonda and Dan Thomas and twins, MicheM and Danielle, Reedsvllle, and Greg Thom as of Kent. Grandchildren m ake all the differe nce in holiday ce lebrations, accordi ng to Colleen Van Meter, who is in Columbus with her two, Stacie a nd Brad, ch ildren of Brenda a nd John Shuler. Coming home for Chr istmas with the C. E. Blakeslees were their two daughters a nd their families . Melvin and Patricia Circle, Wichita, Kansas , a nd their daughte r, Marianne. and son. Mark, both s tude nts at Kansas University, a nd Jim and Jennifer Butcher, a nd their four . Jeff, Julie, Jessica a nd Joanna , Rockport , Ind. were here. They were joined for a family dinner on Christmas night by Mrs. Ira Butcher. Middlepor t. The holiday broug ht never a dull moment at the home of Mr. a nd Mr s. Albert Ro us~ as rel a- rives came in and out for severa l days before Christmas . Here visi ting were Mr. and Mrs. Geo rge Sterke'l, Dayton Beach, F la .; Randy and Jim Sterke l and Christina Smi th , Bunnell, Fla.; Kevin a nd Cora Smith , Columbus ; Larry a nd Judy Flowers, Picker ing ton; Doug Roush a nd his fiance, Sheryl Hall. Reynoldsburg; Roger and Janie Roush , Roger 11, Susie and Ryan, Grove Cl ty; Dale and Joy Roush a nd Davis, Michael a nd Sher r ie Haynes, St. Albans; Mildred Meade, Co lumbus . a nd Lois Ann J e nkins a nd J , D., Virgil and Gerry Parsons. Becky a nd Lanny Tyree and Spanky, all local. Joining Mr. and Mrs . James Crow, Mer edith, Carrie and Wesley for Christmas dinner were Bob a nd Ka tie Crow and their so n, Bob, and gra ndson. Golden Rule Class meets Annual Christmas meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Ba tis t Church was held at the h om ~ of Ma nning a nd June Kloes. Devolions were given by Mar - . jorle Walburn who read . " Hunch ba c k Zia" and a poem " Just Watch the Hu stle". Mrs. Kl ocs had a rea ding, "T'was the Night Bcfol'r Christmas ." Followi ng a short bu si ness meeting officers were e lected fo r the new year, Mrs . Kloes, pres i· dent ; Jean Thomas, secre tary; and Mar jo rie Walburn . MIDDLEPORT Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, w!ll have a New Years Eve Service on Thursday from 7: 30 p .m . to 12 midnight . MASON, W.Va . -ABend Area Gospel New Years Eve service will be held Thursday, from 7:30 p.m. to 12 m!dnigl)t , at the Christian · Brethren Church In Mason, W.Va. POMEROY Calvary PHgrim Chapel, Route 143, near Pomeroy, wUl have watch night services Thursday, starting at 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome. RACINE- A New Year's Eve service will be held Thursday, s\artlng at 8 p.m., at the Eagle Ridge Community Church. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND- Rutland Church of God, Route 124, w!ll have watch night services on Thursday from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Special si nging and preaching. Midnight communion wlll be offered. All welcome. PORTLAND Hazel Community Church, between Po rtla nd and Long Bottom, w!ll have a watch night service on Thursday, starting at 7 :30 p.m . Everyone we lcome. LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees will m eet Thursday, 10 a.m ., at the township building. SYRACUSE - Sut ton Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 1 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. An organizatio nal mee ting for 1988 will follow the regular meeting: POMEROY Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, near Pomeroy, wlil have watc h night services Thursday, starting at RA CINE- A New Year 's Eve wil l be held Thursday, starting at 8 p.m., a t the Eag le Ridge Communi ty Church. Everyone welcome. servlc~ MIDDLEPORT A New Years Even da nce will be held at the new ·Middleport American Legion building on Thursday from 9 p.m. to1a.m . Music by the Write Ones ·Band. Admission $8 si ngle, $10 couple. B uffet provided. A whi te elepha nt auction wa s held wit h the proceeds goi ng to the class treasury. En joying re fres hments were Mr. a nd Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mr. and Mr s. John Reibe l. the Rev. and Mrs . Dwig ht Anderson, J ea n Thomas C arolyn Davi s, Howard Wagenhols . "Christmas Store" and the Rev . and Mrs. Dwight Anderson pres e nted "'O'tl " Interview with Mar y." Donna and Tra cy Grueser gave a s.kil " Le t's Do It ", Chris a nd Amy Rouse had read ings, Susie Heck , Jeremy, Joshua, Eric a nd Je nnifer joined Ethe l Sha nk a nd Stacey and Wa nd a and Adam Shank in a presenta· lion of "The Chris tmas Tradi tions" and read the Chri s tm as story from Luke. The Lord's Prayer in unison ·c losed the program. · WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITHBARGAINS MEMf'HIS, Tenn. (UP!) Georgia beat Arka nsas In the Liberty Bowl because of a defense that upheld its reput a· tlon against the rush and a rookie kicker who had no previou s c hance to build a reputation. The Bulldogs rallied for 13 points, Including replace ment sta rter John Kasay's field goal with five seconds left , and s hut out the Razorbacks In the fourth · quarter Tuesday night tb c laim a 20-17 triumph. " We' ve lost games In the last second recently, so It 's good to win one In the same way, " Georgia Coach VInce Dooley sa id. Freshman kicker Kasa y, harned to start just before the game, atoned for two earlier misses by kicking the decisive field goal. He'd missed a 48-yard attempt late In the second quarter and a 47-yarder In the third as the Razorbacks buil t a 17-7 lead. Kasay, however, came through from 39 yards out to g ive the Bulldogs their first bowl victory over Arkansas after two . losses. "I'm very proud of John Kasay for coming bac k and kicking the winning field goal, '' Dooley said. "He had missed earlier a nd really came through for us a t the ·e nd ." · · Kendall Trainor missed a 35-yard attempt for Arkansas with just over two minutes remaining that allowed Georgia , 9-3, to rally for the victory . Trainor's pote nti al gamewinner fell wide to the left after an 18-play, 74-ya rd dr ive by the -Razorbacks, 9-4. The Bulldogs were for ced to punt on~heir ens uing possessio n with less than a minute left.. However, as Arkansas quarter- HARRISONVILLE . - Harr!· sonville Masonic Lodge 411, F&AM, will meet at 7:30 p.m . Saturday at the hall. TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, w!ll meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall . The charter will be draped for Edna Reibel and Ethel Smith. Members are to wear white. New officers w!ll be Installed and all are as ked to attend. ,. POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu· Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi LAUREL CLIF F - A New Sorority will meet Tuesday at Years Eve watch night service . 7: 30 p.m . at the home of Evelyn · Knight. will be held Thursday, sta rting a t 1/2 WINTER PRICE SALE CONTINUES OFFER GOOD THURSDAY and MONDAY . .\ I . rr=:=~~~~~~~~====~~ Season's Greeti'ngs From the Staff of Woodland Centers, Inc. enta{ ea£tli is goodfor everyone! 13eing ftea[tfi.y Jeers good. , • ,· • CHAPMAN'S CLOSED FRIDAY and SATURDAY Stayir~g fzea{tfi.y Jeers better! Medical checkups, exercise, a balanced diet: All are Important for good h.eallh. Menial health - or emotional wellness- also plays an importanl part in·our overall heaHh. Everyone wants good health, bul jusl as cuts, bruises, and colds occur... so d? emollon~l problems, such as stress, depression, and crisis silualions. Thais part of hfe ... for mosl of us. Not letting these get us down Isn't always easy. Fortunalely, however, Just as there are medical heallh services lor general health problems !here also-are mental health services readily available within Ihe community. ' '. BEREA, Ohio (UPI ) - The Cleveland Browns, AFC Cen tra l Division champions for the third straight year. may tra ve l to Vera Beach, Fla., or Columbu s to prepare lor their first pl ayoff game. Browns Coac h Marty Scholtenhe imer said Monday that the team would practice at Baldwin · Wallace College the rest of !his week while another practi ce sit e is being considered . " We have made no formal dec ision on our training loca le fo r next week," said Schot tenhei· mer. "We're c hecking weather (orecasts and see ing what' s available. "Vero Beach is a considera tion, being tha t we're fa m iliar with tha t facility." The Browns have used Dodger town- the Los Angeles Dodgers' s pring training complex - the pas t two season s In preparing lor the playoffs. Cleveland will play · e ither Seat tle or Indi a na polis on Jan . 9 or 10 a t Cleveland Stad ium . . Although WOODLAN~ CENTERS, INC. will be closed December 24th and i 5th and January 1st rn observanc,e of the holtdays, Emergency Services are available 24-Hours a day by calling 4465554 rn Gallra County, and 1·800-252-5554 in Jackson and ·Meigs Counties. Wood(ancf Centers, Inc. . Servin~ Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs Counlies ... and Surrounding Communilies. • New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949·2801 No Sunday Calls 3· tl ·ttn GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO 10-9-tfn TATE SCORES- Georgia tailback Lars Tate (32) goes over the top ofArkansas defe nders for a touchdown during the Liberty Bowl Tuesday night in Memphis. Also In on the play for the Bulldogs are Todd Wheeler (63) and Mack Burroughs (69). (UPI) (!J back Greg Th.o mas tried to pass on the fi rsr play, Georgia's Ter r ie Webster tipped t he ba ll and Carver Rus sa w intercepted and returned the ball to the Arkansa s 43. Georg ia quarter back James Jackson rushed for four ya rds a nd then hit Troy Sadowski lor a 16-yard ga in to the Arka nsas 23. That set up Kasay 's ga m ewhining kick . Kasay was named starting placekicker when Steve Crumley wa s suspe nded for disc iplinary re ason s. Georgia c ited broken Seat tle will be the opponent if the Sea hawks bea t Houston in a wild card game next Sunday. If the Oilers win tha t cont es t. t he Browns face the Co lts . Also being consid e red is the Woody Hayes Athlet ic Ce nt er. a giant new indoor· multi -sports p ractice fac ili ty at Ohio State Un ivers it y, but it is believed the 1 tea m is lean in g t oward Dod gert own. "The idea is to get somew he re whe re it 's a ll work -ori ented," say s tackle Cody Ri sien, one of seve n Browns to be elect ed 10 the Pro Bowl. " You miss your fam il y, sure. but th e whole point is to prepa r e for th e playoffs." Sc hott e n helmer gave the play ers off Monday , a lthough Ri sien wa s joi ned py wide receiver We bste r Sla ug hter , tackle Paul Fane n a nd li nebacker Clav Matthews in using exercise equipeme nt at Baldwin-Wallace. The Browns will have meet ings a nd run bri efly Tuesday before workouts on Wednesday and Thursd ay . Daugherty sent Spartans a telegram prior to his death PASADENA , Calif. iUPII Michigan State Coac h George Perles said Monday the deat hs of forme r coach Duffy Daugherty and the tea m 's long tim e chaplain have put into per spective _the Spartans' first Rose Bowl ap. pearance in 22 years . " Before Duffy passed away. he sent a telegram to the. tea m wishing the m the best of luck ." Perles said at th e final formal news conference for Fr id ay's 74th Rose Bowl. " I only wish he was here, becau se he would certainly bring more humor than T ca n. When yo u go to some thing like this. you'd like to see your loved ones take part in it. " I have m y mother he re. She'll be 80th the fifth of January . She r eally thinks she's the head coach. I have a lot of respect for m y mother. Duffy was very, ve r y close. The good Lord operates in m ysterious ways . We had a nice successful season. but you should never lose perspective," P erles also reflected on the November dea th of Msgr , J.V . MacEachln. the chaplain at Michigan Sta te. "Father Mac passed away a few weeks ago ," Perles sa id. "I went. to see him a nd he was lying_ in bed . He crossed his hands and said , 'George, football Is only a game, ' 1 thought he was going to pass away ·right the n. Then he said, 'l 'rri going to heaven to watch the Rose Bowl with Duffy."' . Perles sa id his team's prepa ra tions for Friday's game have been smooth. The Sparta ns arr ived in Ca lifornia last Friday. 'VINYl SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING 'BlOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. trai ning rules in r emoving the junior before the ga me. It was Kasay' s 24-yard field goal a t the beglnnlngof thefourth quarter that brought the Bul ldogs within 17-10: With 10: 23left, Jackson ra n in lor a 5-yard TD to even the score, 17-17. Thomas carried for two touchdowns a nd Trainor kic ked a field goal to give the Razorbacks a 17-7 lead in the thi rd quarter . Georgia's Lars Tate ran 1 yard In the second quarter lor Geot'gia's only score until the fou rth quarter . Browns may train in new Ohio .State sports complex . Obtaining professional services lor our emotional well being makes good s~ns~ . and good menial heallhl Business Services . RUTLAND - Rutland Church REEDSVILLE - Olive Townof God, Route 124, w!ll have ship Trustees will hold a special watch night services on Thurs- meeting to complete year-end day from 9 p .m. to 12 midnight. business, Thursday, 6:30 p .m .. at Special singing and preaching. the Reedsv!lle Fire Statton. Midnight communion will be .. RACINE - Mt. Moriah Church offered. All welcome. of God, Racine, will be holding a PORTLAND - Hazel Com- New Years Eve watch night munity Church, between Por- service on Thursday starting at 9 tland and Long Bottom, will have · p.m . Everyone welcome. a watch night service on ThursFRIDAY day, starting a t 7:30 p.m. EvePOMEROY - A round and ryone we lcome. square dance will be held at LETART FALLS - Letart . Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center Township Trustees will meet on Friday from 8 p.m. to 12 Thursday, 10 a.m ., at the town- midnight. Mu sic by Larry Hubbard and True Country Band: ship building. Admission $1.50 per person. SYRACUSE - Sutton Town- P ublic Invited. Bring snacks . ship Trustees will meet ThursFRIDAY day, 1 p.m., at the Syracuse BASHAM- Meigs County Fox Municipal Building. An organizational meeti ng for 1988 will follow Chasers Association will meet at the club house on Eagle Ridge the regular meeting. Friday, 7 p .m. RUTLAND - A New Years SATURDAY Eve dance, open to the public, REEDSVILLE - Olive Townwill be held Thursday, starti ng at 9 p.m ., at the Rutland American s hip Trustees will hold an organlLegion. Hall. Admi ss ion~ - Bring zationa lmeetlng on Saturday at own refres hments. All ages 10 a. m . at the Reedsville Fire Station . welcome. RACINE- A New Years Eve Dance , open to the public, will be held Thu rsday , 9 p.m . to 1 a.m ., at the Racine American Legion Hall. Mu sic by Ci rcle D Wranglers. Admission $5 per person. ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Georgia tops Arkansas· . 20-17 on Kasay's last-second boot 9 p .m ., at the La1,1rel Cliff Free Methodist Churc h. Refresh ments and a film "An Ordinary Guy," w!ll start the evening. Special music , communion, and a candleHght service wlll also be featured. Public Invited. 7: 30 p.m. Everyone welcome . . treas urer. Church program held "Chri st m as is Fami ly " was th~ th eme qf the Middleport First Raptist Church's a nnual pro· gra.m d irected by Marj orie Walb4rn. Mr. and Ms. Marc Fultz ope ned and closed the program with a piano-flut e medley. The congregation sa ng carols. Mr. a nd Mrs. Don Wilson had a pr ayer and read ing, a nd Pam Crow assisted her childre n. Meredith. Carrie and Wesley a nd niec<>s, Amber and Autum n Thomas in songs. Meredith also had a piano solo. &·u tah White gave a reading, Robby, Syracuse. Doroth y Neut zll ng joined the family lor the afternoon. Christmas Day guests of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Bradbury, Middlepor t, were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradbury, Nikki and Jeff, Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Joy and Sean, Pomeroy; Susanna Wolfe, Wendy , Tric ia and Megan, Racine, and Jerry Lee, Columbus . Here for the Christmas weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich were their daughter, Jay ne, Colum bus , and her fiance, George Boerger. Marys, ville, and Mr. and Mrs . Jim Di s hong, At h e n s. Bet ty Hammer , Columbu s, made a pre-Ch ri stmas vis it. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight of Middleport spen t Christmas in Co lumbus with th eir daughter and son-in- law , Sue and Ron Halley, and children , Brad and Paige. Formerly of the Bend area, Rita Phillips now of Phoenix , Ariz. returned for a holiday visit with relatives a nd friends. She was the overnight guest of Donna Jenkins during her visit here. Home for Christmas dinner with Mr s . Vernon Weber wer e four of her live children a nd their families , Dallas and Tammy Weber a nd Infa nt son, Zachary. Langsville; Steve a nd Donna Jenkins, Gabriel and Sarah Dawn, Du ane Weber, a nd Dean a nd Linda Weber, Logan . De nnis Weber and his family will be coming in for New Year's weekend . Sunday was a highlight fo r the Weber family wi th Sarah Dawn, porn In September, being chris tened a t the Heath United Methodist Church by the Rev. Sonny Zuniga. She wore the dress of he r great -grandmother, Marjorie Milhoa n. Soloist was Sally Rad ford . Afterwards Mr. a nd Mrs . J e nkins e ntertained with a dinner party for r~Latives . Now In her late eighties, Elsie Forbes who lives a t Pomeroy Cliff Apartments. enjoyed visits from all fou r of her children on Christmas Day, June and Brooks ·sayre, Syracuse; Helen Jones. Belpre; Paul and Dorothy Forbes, Minersville, and Marge Re uter, Pomeroy. Also there were Jack and Paula Welker. Hemlock Crave, and Sherri e Reu ter, Pomeroy. Here fo r the holidays with his parents, June and Brooks Sayre, Sy ra cuse, are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sayre of Fort Wayne, Ind . To share your news of holiday happi ness, just call 992-2155. CARPENTER - A New Years Eve service wlll be held at the Mt. Union Baptis t Church. off Route 143 on County Road 10, south of Carpenter . on Thursday starting at 8 p.m. 1987 " ! can't think of a thing that hasn' t gone well as far as feeling a t hom e:· he said . " We' r e in good heal th . We'll start to res t our players come tomorrow. A little less wor k the next da y a nd ba sica ll y nothing the day before th e game. " We ca me ou t her,~ with our ga me pla n. We've tried to work on a littl e cond itionin g because we had been out of practice for aboul a week . T he fine tun ing is coming back. We' re very happy a nd thankfu l to be he re ." Perles sa id the d iscomfort ta ilback Lorenzo White felt in his hams trin g during the fina l regular-season game is gone . " We pulled hi m out early aga in st Wisconsin ," P erl es sa id , " It wa sn't pu lled. bu t it wasn't feeling one hundt·ed percent. Hall!s (ham st rings) a re ihc type of injury th at could ta ke six or seven weeks to heal. He didn't pu ll the ham strin g, but he knew there was a problem ba ck there . He's running at full speed. The re are no pro ble m s." The Spartans schedu led a Monday trip to Di sneyland. "I' m looking forward to seeing Mickey Mouse. Dona ld Duck and P luto," Pe rles said. "We' re gonna visit wi th them awhile. I'm inq uisitive. I've never been io Disneyland . T never had reason to. I' ve never bee n to a zoo even though we've raised four c hildren. Going to Disneyland now is a little diffe re nt when you repres ent one of the Rose Bowl teams. "I like to have fun, but I' ve got a zoo right now •knowing where everybody is out of187 peopl e (in the traveling party )." . "At this point. l do n' t think it matters to .any of us whho we play, " says Farren . "The key Is be rea dy . We pla yed the Colts only a monrh ago ilosing 9-7). so we're fam iliar· with them but t hey'r e familiar with us. too. " Schottenheimcr sa id nos e tackle Bob Colic . who broke his right arm in Saturday's 19-13 victory at P itt s burgh. will be re-examined Tuesday but woba bly would mi ss th e pla yoffs. Dave P uzzuoli is Golic 's b ackup, and · the coach said defensive e nd Darryl Sim s would a lso pl ay some nose tac kle. " I don 't think there's much of an opportunit y for Bob," said Schottenhelmer. " We have no immed iate pl ans for hi s rost er spot. We have a number of possibiliti es available to us from injured reserve." , Scholte nheime r sa id Lee ,Johnson, who had three 24-yard punt s a!(ainst the Steelers Sat ur day , would rema in the Browns' s tart ing punter . " It's a mechanical thing with Lee." added the coac h. "I'm sure 1it) will be corrected. We 're goi ng with LeP. George (Winslow! will not be ac tiva ted from injured reserve. ·' Possible injured reserve ca nd idates for act iva tion include defe nsive e nd Reggie Camp and tight e nd Travis Tucker. Sc ho tt en he im er indi c ated Camp wou ld begin wor king out this week. Li ne backer Mike Johnson, who missed the Steelers ga me with a sore lq1ee, a lso· will res um e pra ct icin g a nd s hould resume his sta r ting \Ole in the playoffs. De fe nsive end Sa m Cla ncy. who has cracked ribs in his right side, is im provi ng with time, sa id Schotte nheime r . · The Browns' 1988 reg ul ar season oppone nts have been determ ined. The tea m will host Cincinnati . Houston, Pittsburgh, Dallas. Indianapolis, th e New York J e ts. P hiladelphia and . Sea ttl e. Away ga mes for Cleveland include visits to Cin cinna ti. Hous ton , Pittsburgh, Denve r, Kansas Cit y, the winner of t he Miami-New E nglahd game Mon day ni ght, St. Lou is a nd Washington. Named new coach ~ 992-3410 . $5.00 Extra LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc z - MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 11-21 ·' 17 1 . oFURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMrs FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·2772 1-23-'87-1 mo. NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND roons CAL 742·2315 12-4-'87-1 mo. d. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out· radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. WE SELl USED APPLIANCES •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK MOE WORK GINIIll CONTIAC101S ·15-4141 References - -;a~ D&r. ELECTRIC Ron Dilel or Gary Cummins 992-6226 Middleport 1nsured/liclftltd 12·7·'87 tfn Roger Hysell · Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-lfc 4·5-tlc ·~OME BUILDING 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio PONIROY--985-3561 ·All Makes 1 Phone Day or htnlngt 107 lOCUST ST. •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers MARCUM CONTRACTING 1 CHESTEA . OHIO : PAT HILL FORD BUSINESS PHONE . 16 I 4) 992-6550 RISMJENCE PHQNI 1614) 992-7754 DON'T LET YOUR ELEC· TRICAl PROBlEMS 1£COM£ A SHOCK TO YOUI CAll HOUSE FOR RENT (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy. Ohio We Carry Fishing Supphes Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hera 11281 Un PARTS HEATING & · COOLING a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ SALES & SERVICE. For Skinning v.w. J&L INSULATION New lorotion: 168 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohi~ 4S76D S2500 i Oepend;lble Hearing Aid Sales & Senricel Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 11 - 3-tfn 1 - 13-tfc BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·t6-86-tfn FOR RENT VILLAGE GREEN APTS 2 Bedroom, Stove & Refrigerator Furnished. Laundry facilities available. E.O.H. 992-3711 tt -23- '17 I m~ pd. Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1 t 88-87 An Ordinance to Establish Salaries for Village Officials. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as follows: Sec. I. That village council members shall be paid 826.00 per council meeting. up to a mmlimum of 24 meetings per year. .... Sec. II. That village council president shall be paid $30.00 per council meeting. up to a m1111.imum of 24 meetings per ya..-. Sec. Ill . That village Board of Public Affairs members shall be paid $15.00 per meeting up to a maximum of 12 meetings per year. Sec. IV . This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest date as provided by law. Passed the 14th day of December, 1987. Attest : Jon P. Buck. Clerk Dewev Horton, President of Council t121 23, 30 -Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE 1974 Chevrolet " Va n - · - former emergencv squad vehicle. Racine Village Clerk Jane Beegle will receive SEALED BIDS until 6 P.M . Monday , January 4 , 1988 , for the above described VAN . BIDS will be opened at 7 :30P.M. Monday, January 4, 1988. during the village council meeting. • Council reserves ttle right to reject any or all bids . The vehicle may be seen during dav hours SA to 3P by contacting Street Commis· sioner Glenn Rizer at the water building . BIDDERS PLEASE MARK ON ENVELOPE " BID FOR EMERGENCY SQUAD VAN" . Jane G . Beegle, Clerk (1 21 16, 23, 30, 3tc Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1187 -8 An Ordinance to proviete additional compensation for village emplovees for 1987 . Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as follows: Sec. I. That for the year 1987 the Village shalt pay each full ~ time employee in the active employment as of December' 15, 1987 in addi· tion to all other salary and fringe benefits heretofore provided the sum of Two Hundred dollars ($ 200 .001 as additional salary . Sec. tt. THAT be ~ further resolved that the Village shall pay each pan-time employee in the active employment as of December 16, 1987 in ad· 'Clition to all other salary fringe benefiti heretofore provided the sum of One Hundred dollars ($100.00)as additinlllaa· lary, Sec. Ill . This Ordinance stlall take effect and be in forco from and after the earliest date provided by low. Passed ttle 14th daY of E DINBORO, Pa. i UPl) Ed:nboro has named Tom Hal· !ma n of Athens, Ohio, as Its new hea d .foo tball coach. ·a schoo l • spokesman said Monday . Hollman. 41, was defensive coordinator at Ohio University from JS85 through this season, He will assume his new post a t E dinboro some time in J a nuary. Dec:emb!''· 1987. Hollman r e places former Attest: Jon P. Buck, Clerk · Edinboro Coac h Steve Szabo, Oewev Horton , who reslg~ed at the e nd of !he President of Council season . DEER CUT & WRAPPED DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! (121 23, 30 · Real Estate General iii!....,.. E. Mai1oL.I.IIi POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 RACINE AREA- ApproKi· mately 26 acres of vac ant gr ound. Really nice building s1tes $13,000.00. BRADBURY -Close in , but out of town. Garden area, 3 bedroom s, outbu ildin g, so111e new c·arpet, equipped k1tchen . On e th ird dow n on land contra ct. $21,000.00. MINERSVILlE Small house at a small price. Good renta l property. Elec. BB heal, 1 b.edr6om, eqUipped kitchen, front deck overlooking ihe river. $8,500.00. MIDDlEPORT- 1~ story brick home on appK. 12 acres ol grou nd. 4 bed· rooms, F.A.F.O. heat plus a woodbu rner. PRIVACY. MAK E OFFER. $27,000.00. RUTlAND- N1 ce lO yr. old brick ranch ho me Ove• I acre of gr ou nd, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, full basement, equipped kitchen, lar ge pat 1o. MAKE 'oFFER . $39,900.00. POMEROY - l \? lots w1th an older ho me. Lots lay pretty nice. $10,000.00. HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE •ROOFING •GUTIERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK ALL TV PES OF FIOME REPAIR 1!o IMPROVEMENTS BOGGS· SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorind John Doero, New Holtilnd, Bush Hog Form Equipment Dealer FREE ESTIMATES Farm Equlpmut CAll 949-2969 Ptrll & Str-lu tt-23-'87-l mo. HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP 1-3-'86 tfc BINGO IAGLIS CLUI-POIIIIROY, OH. IHURS.:7 PM- II 6:U · •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P .M. Rt-124 Across from Happy Hollow Rd . RUTLAND 614-742-2355 t2 / 14/ 1 mo. FIREWOOD Locust, Oak, Cherry $3500 Per Pickup load Delivered ·BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 THE DABBLE SHOP Middleport, Ohio IS FOR SALE If interested stop by. 1/2 PRICE SALE GOING ON NOW PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKITS, ETC . 12· 2·'87-1mo pd SYRACUSE - 2 story home w1lh 4-5 bed rooms, 2 baths, kitch en w/ breaklast nook, full basem ent, large neat acre lot, 2 car garage. Much morel $62,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Remodeled home in a nice nei ghbo rhood . WBFP, ori~­ nal woodwork, 2 bedrooms . new bat h, new kitchen, basement. Mu st see' ASKING $32,000.00. RUTlAND - Ran ch lype home located on approx. 2 acres oi grou nd Full basement, 3 bedroom s. and only 12 yr . old . WANT $29,500 00 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Rooting and gutter w ork - Concrete work VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING •Insulation (f ree Estimates) •Sto rm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •N ew Rooting V. C. YOUNG Ill FREE ESTIMATES Plum bing and electrical wor k 992 -6215 or 992 -1314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15·'86-lc MIDDlEPORT - 3 bedroom 2 story ho me in Middl ep.ort. Nice kitchen and wbfp . P RI CE-il I 0 S El'l . $17,500.00 GUN SHOOT I-INRY £. (lfl~D. JIL ... .,92·61q1 JEAN fRUSSEi l .... ........ 94q. 2660 DOTTIE TURNER ......... ,. 991· 5692 fRA CY RIFHr ............. 94q. 30!0 OffiCI ..... ,... ...... ....... 991 -1251 Basham Building A 1J3 J&L BLOWN INSULATION RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke' 12 Gouge Shotguns JAMES KEESEE PH, 992·2772 11-23·' 87-Lmo. PIANO LESSONS ·You ., Ne~v T10 Old To Lt~tn! Teaching Thompson, ' Schaum, .Bastien From Beginners to Adv anced Students Cull For Information DIANA IHLE 949-2890 1·24-'87-t mo. pd. �' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ArHIIIIIIl c e 111 P. nt s 3 LAFF-A-DAY Announcements 44 71 Auto· s For Sate Apartment for Rent wo v~t>N'T 11 ~ wot\~l!.fi!\... )6061 e36·27.6. 614-992-2458 . I will not be rnponslble few anv dtbts othwth..-. my own. Je anle w... d. Giveaway 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Chow Wolf- 6 va•• old. Cell &14- 441-9615 . . ' 1 COUI;\)\f;U.. Mli: (})t'lfl\ HII~NS 0-1 AU.. 1'1-\E: "P~~ WIIHl I'M 814 -949-2194 4 d•ling puppi• to giveaway. 3 mal• and 1 tem.ae. Call 614- N1ce 3 bedroom trailer, living room ex pando large yard Ka nauga. Call 614 ~ 446 - 7473 . 1981 Olds Omegl. 1913 ~1' wo~ . Chryll..- Fifth A...anue. Call 814-742-2461 . 2 mala fuuv puppies. sm ... brMd. Call 614-986 -4288. Near Waterloo· 2 BR .• S126 per mo Ref. & dep Adults. Call 614-448-7754 or 643-2844 . 70203107. Two Hlnding trees fOf firewood 304-~75-3168 weekdays. Ask for Bill 3 Roonef'S . 304-875-1928 . 2 ~If old female labrador Retrlltvet', purebred. 1-614- "They said we should come as We are ... not as we used to be. ". ro;:::;:;:;:::;:;:==:;:==T;;:~;::;:;;=:;:;====~ 1 1 Help Wanted 32 Mobile Homes for Sa le 387-0550. 6 Lost and Found Ladies gold ' watch, Natrix Found betwe~~n parking tot and Chapman• Sat. 614-992-2815 7 Yard Sale ··-····aanrpotrs·- .. ······ & Vicinity Don' t be left behind by the rapid change in manufacturmg tech· nology , Recet\le specialized training in tf't e mecf'tanical. hy· dflulic and electrical components of factory equipment in the Adult Industrial Maintenance Program at The Adult Education Center-- Tri-County Vocational School. We h8'1e a variety of funding sources a\latl· able for elig1ble applicants. Classes begin Jalnuary 4th, call 753-3511 ext 14 to register. Government Jobs S16,040 · t59,230 year Now Hiring Your Area. 805 -687-6000 Ext. R 9805 for current federallial. The Me1gs Local School Oistm:t is accopling applications for . substitute teachers. Substitutes are needed in all certification 9·5. .areas The daily rate of pay t125 Schools are open and a temporary rttlitraining order is in 8 Public Sale effect. Ohio Certified Teachet'"s willing to cross a picket l1ne & Auction should 1mmediat1ey eontaet Meigs local School Superin tendents office. 621 South Third lnakle Fl• Mkt, old Arbuckle ,I).Ye. Mtddleport, Ohio. 46760 furniture Store. Sat and Sun, $14-992-2163 . sell•s welcome. 1 ~--,-----,----Couple wanted for maintenance of rental propertiet. Living quar· 9 Wanted To Buy tors and weekly wage nego· tiMed Send refet"ences and We pay cash for lela model clean resume to The Oallv Sentinel, P.O. Bo~~:729W, Pomeroy, Ohio. used c•s· Jim Mink ChiW.·Oida Inc. Salesperson needed, experience Bill Gene Johnson in sales and crafts helpfuL La 614-446-3672 Salle Gallery , apply in person TOP CASH paid for '83 model Monday through Saturday . and n..wer used cws. Smith 10.00-5:00. Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eaatern AVON . All areas Call Marilyn Aw.• Gf!ltlipolis. Call 614-446· WeiNer 304-882-2646. 2282. Gallipolis Fl .. Markel · Former Th81• G~rage- Ru. 36 & 160. Op.n Saturdays & Sundays. WANTED TO BUY . Used wood & co•l heaters. Swain's Furni· ture, 3rd. & OINe St Gallipolis. c.u 814-446 -3169. Pool table and lhting room suite in good cond. Call 614-256· 6888. Small woodburnBf. Call 614446-3113. luyk'lg daily gold, silver coins, rin91, jewelry, sterling ware, old coint, large currency Top pri· cN. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh . 614992·3476 . Raw fur, beef and deer hides. Gyn Sing •nd Yallow root. We hwe wh81t and nita lh:as. Tr•pping supplies for sale. (BuyIng used traps) George Bucklsy. Hours 12-9 614-664-4761 QUILTS High pr1ces pa1d for pre-1 9 50 quih1. Applique, pieced, any conditiOn. Call614-992-2101 or 814-992-6857 . Used outdoor color T.V. an1enna. Call614-992-7304. Wented to buy- Wood and coal ••ove. good conditic., only 304-876-1113. Emplovmenl Scrv 1ces 11 Help Wanted Accounting instructor needed Minimum requir&men1s . BA d&grae. Call 114-446-41 24. Fortune 60 Marketing Opportunity-Gallipolis area . Part-time/full time. Good income opportunity. E1tablished eultomer bue . Off1ce equip· m-'t field Send letter or resume to: c / o Bo• Cla-120 Gallipolis Oaity Tribune 825 Third Ave ., G•llipolis. Ohio 46631 8aby1itter needed for 2 children. 11·6. Call614-446-0026 . DRUMMER WANTED· For country-rock band . Call 614446-2144. Christmal bills to pay7 St8t1 selling AVON before Jan . 12, racttive free cologne. Call 614- 44G·2166. Job hunting? Need a ski111 We train people for jobs as euto machanit~. carpenter~, electrici.,s. tood service workeu, aleetromcs techniclens, industrial maintenance workers. nurling ••li•tanta end ord•li81. m•dlinista. and welder• Registttt' now for cles.-s beginning January 41h. Call Tri-County Vocetional Adult Center at 753· 3511 elllt. 14 . A variety of funding 10urees to pay for training are evailable fo r those eUgible. MOM AND DAD. Let the Army Nat1onal Guard help pay for your child' s college eduea1ion. Call 197312d5 freedom3 BR .. g• furnace with central air, wasf'terdryer, all kitcf'ten appliances. dinette set. underpinning. block 8t porchBS Call 614 -367-0683. Flamingo 1 2x66 with porch. Good condition Call 614-2561507. ' 1987, 2 BR . Sunnv Brook Mobile Home. 2 wks. old, never been used. Have to sell due to personal circumstance . $13,500 or best offer. Call 614-446-3608 anytime. 1 4x70 2 BFL 2 bath mobile home on one acre. for Sale or Trade. Call 614-379 -2529. 1985 Overland Park-14164, 2 BR .. total gas . Excellent condition. French City Brokerage614-446 · 9340 . 1975 Ken I - 10x36 . Good condition. Many possibiliti•. French City Brokerage, 614-446-9340 . Used Homes- Big selection. Prices reduced. Shop and save. Frenctt City Mobile Homes614-44ij-9340 . For sale or rent : 4 mobile homes. One 3 bedroom. three 2 bedrooms 614-742-3033 . No pets. New 1988 Country \1'1lla 14x72 All electric:. Already set up on River front lot. 614-9923348 . 1975 12x60 Gas heated mobile home. A -1 condition. Washer and dryer. Air conditioner in kitchen . 614-667-6339 . 14'x14' add-a-room for trailer. with wall-to-wall carpet, two closets. two entrie&, own electri· cal box . 304-675-6979. 304-675 -3950 or 1-800·642· 3619 . PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE means extra monet for members of tile Army National Guard. Call 304-675-3950 or 1 -800-642· 3619 34 Recovery Room Staff Nurse lmmed•ate opening for Reg1s· tared Staff Nurse 1n recovery room P R.N . bas1s. Salary commensurate with eJtperlence. Contact Geoff Polen. Director of Personnel. PleiiSant Vallev Hosl)ltal, Vall~ Drive, Point Pleaunt, W.V. 25550, 304-6754340 e~~:t . 307. AA -EOE. Commercial buildings for lease. Downtown ?1 . Pleasant . Stores. offices A-One Reel Estate. Carol Yeager, Broker. Call 304675-6104. Get paid for readtng booksl $100 per title Wrtte: ACE517E , 161 S . lineolnway, N Aurora, IL 60542 . Working service manager needed for immediate emplov· mont Must have Agricultural and Mechanical background and furmsh your own tools . Salary end comm1111on. Send resume to 539 Upper RNer Rd .• Gallipolis, 0 . 45631 . R.N., physicians' oHice. Please send resume to Box C16. in care of Pt Pleasant Register, 200 Ma1n St. Pt. PI 12 Situations Wanted Room, board, or sleeping rDom for invalids or elderly 614 -9927204 13 Insurance Call us for your mobile home 1nsurance : Miller Insurance, 304-882 -2145 . Also· auto. home. life. health. Financial 21 Business Opportunity , I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommends t11at you do bu&inOIJs with people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma1l untH vou hB\Ie invest1gllted the offeung Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale 4 BR ., fireplace. full basement 3 mi. so of Gallipolis t34 ,900. Call Oays-614-446-161 6, after 5 :00· 446-1244. By Owner· Off 141 & Neigt'tborhood Rd . N1 ce 3 bedroom, enclosed breezeway, attactled garage Call614-797-2441 . 2 btldroom. 2 "baths, 2 ur gauge, leval lot on At. 33. Swimming I)OOI, sateltt.,, cloae to Meiga t-ligh. Call 814 -992· 3254. Government Homes for &1 (U rpair) . Delinquent tall propeny. Repossessions. Call 806 ~ 0876000 Ext . GH -9805 for current repo hst By owner. $25,000.00: 21h miles from Gall lpol te Locka & Dam , Mill s tone Ad . 1 2x60 trailer plu a S rp oma furn ... on e acre , wnhar & dryer. air cand., woodburner, 58' porch, 'h a cre fenced with pond, 2 outbuild· ings. 2 carports. wood ahed 304-676-2864 or 676-2826 Business Buildings 35 lots & Acreage 50:d oo ft lot , 4th St , Syra cuse Water, gas, sewer, suitable trailer or house . 614-992 3685 or write P .O. bo~~: 1 1 4, Syracuse Renlals 41 Homes for Rent 3 BR house & garage A-1 Real Estate, Carol Yeager-Broker 304-676-5104 NiceTy turmshed small house. Adults only Ref required. No pels Call 614-446-0338 Large 2 -3 BR . house. Plenty of storage Henderson area. Call 614-446-7026. 3 BR . house near Patriot Call 614-379-2678. Large 2 BR house with stGIJe, refrig. Full basement . $225 11 mo. $100 deposrt. Vinton. Oh614- 388-8121 . Furnished- 2 small houses, 3 rooms & bath a11ch. Gallipolis Nice & cl01n. Adults. No pets. Ref. & deposit. Call 614-446 2643 Rent -lease -Land Contract · Homes in Eurel<a. Rodney Vii lege II , Evans Hgts. Oep. & Ref. required . Blackburn Realty , 614-446-0008 Nice 2 BR . unfurnished w1th or wtthout stove & refr~g . 8260 a mo. plus depostt & utilit1es. Celt 614-446-2515 2. 3 , or 4 bedroom houses and apt in Pomeroy area. Pay own utilities, deposii required Call 614-992-6113. 614 -992-6723 or 614-992-2609. Call after 5 .00, please . • 304-8e2 -2466. 944169 4S4o1coe n.. d . G7alllpolis. Call · • or om. Tratler for rent . 2 bedrooms, 46 Space for Rant Furn11hed room. t75 . Utlliti.. paid. Share bath. Single male. 3, 22 Osborne St .. Pomeroy. Mobile home 64x14, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, all electric:, children but no pots, 304-458-J887 Trailer for tent 304-675-3954. 2 br trailer on Jim Hill Rd Henderson . Beautifully fur niShed. ref. and deposit required . 304-675-1926. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 8R apts. 6 closets. lcttchenappl furrii1hed, Wash•· Dryer ttook-up, ww carpet, newly painted. decto:.. Regency, Inc. Apts Call 304-676-7738 or 676-5104. Oftiee Spaea tor rent . Excel. downtown Gallipolis location. Inquiries call 614-446-4222. Mobile Home lot. 60ft. or len 920 4th., Gallipolis. $76. Water .paid. Call 614 -446·4416 after7 PM . -.;-;;---;:-:--'-;-----_:__ Nice 1 BR apt. Near HMC. No pets. Stove. refrig., drapes. 8225 a mo. Ref. rei!utred Call 614-446-4782 1400 sq. f~ commerc:1al space suitable for offices. retailing. or services. Prime localion-corner of 2nd. & P1ne in Gallipolis Ample parking in rear. $350 per month. Call 614-446 -4249 or Downtown - Mode{n 1 BR .• complete kitchen, carpet, a1r, electric heat Call 614-4464383-day s. 446-0139-even. & weekends. Furnished : 4 rooma & bath. Clean Nopets. Adultsonly. Ref. & dep required Call 614-4461 519 . Modern 1 BR apertment. Call 614-446-0390 RenD'NIV redecorated. Very nice epartments in downtown Gall._ polis 1 & 2 BR. · unfurnished, second floor, trom S175-S225. Dep & references required . Call eve 614-446-2326 or 4464249 . Furn1ahed upstairs- 1 BR . Utili· ties paid. $210 a mo. Dep 94 locust St. Call 614-446· 1340 or 446-3870. 2 BR apt. Stove & retrig. furnished . Near Go Mart Call 614-448 7026 . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES. 536 Jackson P1kefrom 8183 a mo. Walk to shop and mov1es 614-4463997 E O.t-1 . Luxury Tar• Apertmenla. Elegant, 2 Br. 2 floor, fully carpeted; CA and heat Private entrance. en dosed patio, pool & playground. Start - $299 per month. Utilities not 1ncluded. Call 614-367-7860. Furnished Efficiency 8160 UtilitiBS paid. 607 2nd Gallipolis. Shere bath . Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . Furnished apartnienl 8210 Utilities paid. 1 BR. 701 Fourth" Ave . Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 afte' 7pm. 1 1 Coun • large apartment. 2 BR.. 2 baths. w / w c.-pet. complete kitchen, $325 plus ut1lituts 238 First - River view - 1 BR , 1 bath, no children, $176 plus utilities. All apartments-Cap. & ref No pets Call 614-4464926 Garage al)t .- Furntshed· 1 BR . 291h Neil, Gallipolis $225 utili· ties paid Call 446-4416 efter 7 PM. 1 BR 960 First Ave. Ref. & dep . Call614-446 -1079 . Efficiency Apartment: 1 rm w1th bath, kitchenette. private entrance. utilities paid, on ground floor. N1ce for older, single person. S176 a mo. Call 614446 -7515. Deluxe 3 room unfurnlsf'ted first floor. Like now through out. Pr1vate & qu1et. Heat furnished . S285 a mo. Call 614-446-4607 or 446-2602 . 51 Hous.... old Goods ..r Mollohan Furniture Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis. Oh . Dlnettes-5226 & up, Living room suites - S300 & up , Reelinars-8165 & up, Carpet atanlng at $4 a yd. Financing available to quilified buyers. Call 614-446-7444 . G E. automB11c washer. Excellent shape. Guaranteed. S 126. Call 614-367-0322. COUNTRY MOBtLEtiomePark. Route 33. Norttt of Pomeroy. · PICKENS USED FURNITURE Rental trail8fs , Call 614-992· Sofa's, chairs. lamps, recliners. dishes, dinnette. bedding. hide7479. a -bed. glas&ware & m1sc. 304Space for small trailers All 676-1460 . hook-ups Cable. Also eff1C1ertCV rooms, air and cab I e. Mason, 7 ' French Provential couch & chair, antique 7 -drawer desk. W.Va. Call 304 -773-5661 chest of drawers, 4 drawers. All Trailer spaces for rent, Rt. 1 prices E11c Cond. Call 304Locust Road . b.ack of K & K 882-3393 after 5 :30. Mobile Home Park, 304-675Living room suite. platform 1076. rocker. 304-458-1657. Furnished apt. next to librarv. One profMsional aduh only. Parking. Call 614-446-0338. 49 For Lease 446-2325. Merchandise County Appliance, Inc Good used appliances end TV sets Open BAM to 6PM Mon thn.1 Sat. 614-446-1699, 627 3rd. A110. Gallipolis, OH GOOD USED APPLIA,NCES Washers. dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper Rl\ler Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from S395 to S995 . Tabl08 $50 and up to &125 . H1de-a-beds $390 to S595. Aec:hners $225 to 5375 Lamps S28 to S125 Dinettes $109 and up to t495 Wood table w -6 chairs $285 to $795 . Desk $100 up to 8375. Hutches S400 and up . Bunk beds complete w -matlreues $295anduptoS395 Baby beds S1 10 Mattresses or box springs full or twm ~68, firm 978, and S88 Queen sets 8225 , Ktng 8350 4 drawer chest $69 Gun cabinets 6 gun Gas or electric range S 375. Baby mattresses $35 & 545 . Bed fr11mes $20, $30 & King frame 550. Good selection of bedroom suites, metal cabinets, headboards $30 and up to $65. 90 Days same as cash w1tf't approved credit . 3 M1les out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. ?h. 614 ·446 · 0322. Vall~ Furniture New and used furniture and applicances . Call 614 -446 · 7572. Hours 9 -5 . PARSON'S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc. INing room suttes, $399 .95 ; cf'test of drawers-4 drawer, S48; twtn mattresses. S95 set; microwave o\len stands. THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND Large 2 OR . apartment, next door to college, 1st floor . 8300a mo. All utilities paid Call 614-245-9170 or 446-1323. 54 Misc. Merchandise Siamese kittens 6 to 8 weelca old. Call after 6 p .m . 304-6782241. AKC Boxer pups, 7 m&l81, 2 females. \lery specl~ puppi• 8260 each. 304-624-7960 or 342-2467 collect 57 Musical Instruments For sale upright piano. &40.00. 304-676-1926 . 58 Fruit & Vegetables Open All Winter - plenty fruits and produce 8 till 5 :00. Jack's Market. Rt. 36. Hendonon. Farm & Supplies Livestock NOW, EA!;Y. VOU MEAIJ 'IOU"I<E GOING TO 8E 'ORRV TO 5fE OIL RIG!' 4 am~fm. ·-=~ 61 Farm Equipment Callahan's Used TireS hop. Over 1 ,000 tires. sizes 12, 1J, 14, 15, 16, 165. 8 milasouiRt 218 Call614 -266-8261 . Kinder woodburning stove, Gen· eral Electric range, 1977 4x4 CllO\Iy pick-up Call 614 -3792798 or 614-256-1267. U.S. 35 West, Jackaon, Ohio. -.:· ·:: t5200 . C.ll 814-3e8 -9e31 "' .... BUY WHOlESALE, Whtte farm Tractors at wholesale Invoice plus freight . Compare the price end quality. Models from 16 to 180 hp. leasing available. Off• good through Dec. 31 Siders Equipment Co., US 35, Hen darson. w.•va . 304-876 -7421 . Joey discovers that Rick"s lather is abusing him·. Theme: c~lld abuse. ~NA) Q II)) lnllde Politico '88 ® WKRP In Clnclnnoll Ill (lJ Too Clooe lor Comfort 6:35 (I) Corol Bumllt 7:00 Cil Remlnglon Steele IJ (%) PM l.logozlne (!) Spon.Conter ILl (I) Entertainment Tonight Ill (I) People' I Court (f) ® MacNeil/ Lohrer NewoHour (1 :00) crm News II)) Moneyllne Current reports on world economics ~ Vans & 4 W.O. and flnanctal news with Lou Dobbs. (0:301 Ill 1!2) d)) Wheel of Fortune 1982 Dodge 260 Rem . Custom conversion Trail• ready . Call 814-448-4383 dtl'fl. 446-0139 evens. • weekends. i, Cheers Ill (lJ M'A'S'H 74 JeepCJ&, 304 motor, new U joints tie rod1 . bod¥ good.• 304-876-7376 . EM~LOYMENT COUN)ELop. Half Price! Flashtng arrow signs $2991 lighted, non-arrow S2891 Unlighted ,t 2491 Free leneril See locally. C•ll today I Factory: 1- cattle trailer, 14' disk, 1 · · creeper feeder, 24' grain con1·800·423 -01 63, anytime veyor, seed sower 304 -8758979. Girls 20 inch Schwinn 3 spd bicycle. $45 . Solid oak ftat top desk with swNol chair. S75. Call 62 Wanted to Buy 614-446-4209 after 8 . Seasoned Oak and Ash firewood for sale. $30 a pickup load, delivered. Call614 -2&6· 1674. New Sears whole house humidifer $100. Call 614-446 9240. Tree & stump removal . f1rewood - 1$110 par dumpload. Heap Vouctlers. Den' s landscapes, 614-446-9646. M111ed hard wood slabs S12 per bundle Containing approx 1 h ton. FOB Ohio Pallal Co. Pomeroy, Oh1o. 614-992-6461 . All Christmas Trees S1 2 . Come early before cold weather, 1BII your tree at Newell's Christmas Tree Farm 1 mile above Mason on Hanging Roclc Rd 304-7735371 or 882-2886 Mixed firewood, $80.00 dump truck loed. delivered, 304-6762903. Firewood delivered. stacked, $36 .00 Mason Counties. Gallipolis other areas within reason at our d1scret1on, 304·895-3446 . SURPLUS ARMY , DENIM , RENTAL . CARHART CLO THING . Ortgmal ermy cemou flage, H. 0 . " Sam " Somerville ' s , Old Rt 21 East-Ravenswood . Fri. Sat, Sun, noon · 8 :00pm . 304-273-6655 Insulated camouflage coveralls S25 .00 Bla ck-White snow c amouflage U Haul trucks and traders for rent. 304-675-7421 . Sign · Portable lighted sign, 1$299. E~eplres Jan. 2 Free Oehvery - letters. WV 1 -800642-2434 . Otl•o 1-800· 5333453. Sheepskin coat, si:za 36 . New $76 00. Ph. 304-e75· 181 ¢ . Bearcat 175XLscanner16cf'tannel , ae -de, search , u :an , weather, aircraft; Da'llia .32 auto pistol; Advantage arms .22LR pis tol. 304-675 -2623 after 5 pm. Ou1lt tops for sale Call before 5 p.m. 304-675-3836 . $1400. 304-675-2e87. Now buying shell cOrn or ear corn. Call for latest quotes River City Farm Supply, 614 -4462985" 63 livestock 1----------8 week old p1g1 for sate. 836 . 'Cell 614-986-3565. Wented to buy 1 to 6 bred beef COWl Call 614. 992 -6040 Or 614-992-7648 . 64 Hay & Grain 5U~E !!M FAMILIAR WlTtl / FuRNITU/?1! ~E)TO~ING. Auto Parts & Accessories MOST Of M"{ fu~NtTUf?E WENT gAel< TO THE STbRE JU)T L~ST WEE/<! Used & rebuilt transmlu6ona. All mternally Inspected & guarntaed. ·Call 614-446-0986. We buy junk tr11nsmiuion1. Cylinder head for 78 Honda· • Accord· radittrtor, distributor, manifolds, starter, alternator, ac ~, compreuor C•ll 614·446· ' 1808. (I) ALLEY OOP WAIT A MINUTE! THERE'S A LEDGE DOWN THERE ON TH' FACE OF THE CLIFF! MESSE THERE'S A WAY OUTA THIS AFTIOR I>J.L! .. Hay tor sale. Large 1700 lb round baloa· square balea. Call 614-667-6164. Mixed hay for ule. Call 614· 742-2716 Transporlalion developed. 1:;1 crDi Ill 1!2) The Chino B1 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfetlma guarantee. Local ral..-encet furnlahed. Free estimates. Call coll-=t 1· 614·237-0488, day or night. R ogersBasement Waterproofing. EK MEEK rr'.S '5/JNNPJ.. Cf 11-\£. SWEEPER and .-wing machine repa1r, parts, and suppllll. Pick up and defivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georg• Creek Rd . Call 614- fi~T I!J 11-\IS IA.a<LD... Lit:\£ lHE MAtJ SAID... '' IF tllJ Ga.l'f LIKE IT ... CHA~ IT" .---L-...l CHARU:S DAR\UI~.. CVMMY ... 1"-J HIS 1l-\£01<Y CF avownoo ' 446·0294. Carpenter Work· Plumbing, rooting. siding. All hOmerepeifs. CarpentBf work· S6.60 • hr. or by the jOb. Panelling, painting,. •. ..' drywall, remodeling. Call 614.-. :~: 446-6377. ••-• • ~~~~~~~RON'S Television Service. 2454. fettv Tree Trimming. stump removal Call304~ &76-1331 . Rotary or cable ~ool drilling. Most wellscompletedumeday. Pump aal81 and serv1ce. 304- e96 -3e02 1981 Dodge Aries K statton wagon . AM -FM stereo-can., cruise control Good cond. Call Starks Tree and lawn Service, lawn care. landscaping. stump removal. 304 -576 -2842 or 576-2903. 1978 Ford LTD . Good tints, new battery, air 8700. Celt 614245-5239 . 1984 Camaro Z28. Black, auto , air. VB . Sharp! t7400. Call 614-446-6679 . B2 1983 Ford Escort 4 dr. , auto .. air cond, 82300. Call614-388 9631 or 446-6679. 84 1985 Chwrolet Cavalier Stati onwagon Auto.• a1r, red, black interior. Nlcel 83800 Call 388 9631 or 446-6579. 1985 Pontiac 6000 . Black w / grey inter.. auto., air, 4 cyl. $6300 Call 614-388·9631 or Performing Art!3 RTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ISN'T' Tl-IAT A WEIRD· WXJKING FACE~ WHATs THE BIG CCWIE ON, WE'LL DSA L? ITBJUSTA DLIMB OLD RCa<:. BE LATE' FCR. SO!:X)L . . Unfurnisl1ed 2 bedroom house for rent Energy efficient. nice and clean . Carpet: Call 614- 992·3090. 3 bedi-oom, liV Ing room, kitchen, bath, large yard. garden . Racine area. Available Jan. 2. Call Concrete blocks all sizes yerd or delivery. Mason send. Gallipolis Block Co.. 1 23 1/l Pine St, Gelllpolis, 011to Call 614-446- 614-992-586e 2783 One rental at 107 locust St .. other at .238 Second St. Both Pomet'oy. C.ll 814 ~ 986 - 3837 or 614 -986 -3661 . Reedy mix concrete and all concr&te supplies. Call us Vallev Brook Cement and Supplies, 304-773-5234 , 3 bedroom. 2 full batha, lerge living room. dining room and RTtchen. Alao laundry room, 2 c.- garage, central air, Eastern School District. Reference. re. qulred. Call 814-247-4945. "' 56 Pets for Sale 1983 Ford LTD II, PS, PB, AC , 4 door. $3,000. 1979 Ford Pinto station wagon, good condition. new ty-rod ends. t850 . 1977 Ford Granada , $450 . Allis Chalmers tractor with belly mower. Call614·446-2644, 12 PM to 1 PM or7 AM to8 :30 in the mornings. 1978 AMC Gremlin. 4 spd, tl500 . Call after4 PM. 614."446 · Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Groom1ng . All breeds .. All styles. lama Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231 Vale St. in Pomeroy. 3 bedroom, garage. new kitch8fl. Deposit r~u i red . Call 614-992 ·6666. "" A little left I Oops! To the right I No, back the other way!" · 9236. 19B•fDodgt~ Lancer Turbo. Air, c ruise. tilt . SB900. Call 614 367-0512 Dre1Jonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himell!Van, Persian and Slam..e kittens. A.KC Chow pupplfll . Call 614-446-3844 -.fter 7PM . 1967 Cllevy . 1976 Chevy Step Van 2 wood Ill coal stoves. Call 614.446-2668, mornings or ovenlnga. AKC Reg . Chih4af'tua' pupptes for SBie, Call814-388 -8481 1977 Chevolet Caprice. 4 door air, crui.e. Good cond. Cali 614-38e·99e7. interviews with top newsmakers and celebrllles. 9:30 (I) 0 (I) Slap Moxwell Story Slap dares to look back and see all the things gaining on him. (RI r:;J 10:00 I]) Straight Talk IJI]) d)) 'Scared Soxlua• NBC Newa Special Investigate the ever-changing anltudes towards sax In America t~ay . Look at how society is reverting back to more conservative sexual behavior. C (I) 0 (I) llyn111y Sammy Jo rejects Steven·s living arrangement; blows are exchanged. C II)) Evening llewa A wrap up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow 's news stories. (1 :001 QJ) News 10:05 (I) MOVIE: Rio GrandoiNR) (1 :45) 10:30 Ill American Snapahota (f) Mark Ru11ell Comedy Special Satirist Mark Russell performs before a live audience , to turn the day 's worrisome news Into fuel for laughter. HE'S UP IN TH' PENTHOUSE Electrical & Refrigeration Residential or commercial Wlf· i~g . New servicD or repairs. Licensed electnt~en Eatimata free. R1denour ElectJICal 304676-1786. • Q])NOWI 11:00 Cil Remington Sllele 446-e679. 1982 2600 cc engine & auto trans . 1979 Plymouth Arrow truck. 2600 ec, 5 spaed, runs good, rough body . 1987 Honda 700 c:c Intercepter 1980 Harlet 1000 cc Sportster. Many new cy cle parts & ace. Stapleton' s Cvc:le, Eureka Star Route , Box 168-A, Gallipolis, 614 -256 · 6303. llll!li"Kennedy Center l!lll.erry King Llvel In depth Plumbing 388-9631 . 1984 Trans AM . Blue, auto., air, T-top, VB . S7900 Call 614- Simone's edttlng of their prose. (R) Q 9:00 CD 700 Club IJI]) d)) Unaolved Myoterieo Hosted by Karl Malden (R) (I) 0 (I) Hooperman Using an obnoxious dog, Hooperman bends rules to capture a killer. (R) C Honoro A Celebration of the & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614446-4477 Odyauy: Empire of the Sun II)) Primenewa Wrap ups ol the day's worki news and tn .depth feature reports. (1 :00) l8l College Booketball Ill (lJ Freedom Bowl 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Monte Waloh lPG) (1 :46) 8:30 Ill Loot Frontier (I) 0 (I) Head of the Claao Students complain about IIJ) ·- House calls on RCA, Quanr.- .. ' GE. Sp-=l .. lng in Zenith. Call • . 304-576-2398 or 81 4-4•6- • ~.: 71 Auto's For Sale 614-246-9e98. Important career moves to a Chicago newspaper.(R) Q (!) ® From 7 to 28 Up Participants In 1964 World in Action team Interviews have . been Interviewed at seven year rntervals . At 28. look a1 how their lives have Call 814-388-8842. Mixed hay. I)Ood grade. 300 bale lot, S1 .25 per bale Call 614446-0871 Cl (I) Perfect Strangers Larry and Balki make ROOST!!. .... Services 7:05 (I) Andy Griffith 7:30 IJ (%) Hollywood Squoreo (!) College Football (I) Newlywed Game Ill (I) Judge crDi Wheel of Fortune r:;J II)) Croaoftre(0:30) Ill 112) 1!1) Jeopardy! Q @ Barney MIUer Ill (lJ WKRP In ClnclnnoU 7:35 ()) Sanford and Son 1:00 Ill Second Honeymoon IJ Ill d)) Hlgl1woy to Hoven A lonely writer finds herself targeted lor murder. (R) C DANG IT! THERE'S tiOWHERE T'GO FROM THIS .•. THIS DANG 4 wheels with good tlrea for e Sub.-u 304-676-8984. 85 .. Ill General Hauling Dillard Water Service : Pools, ttme. Call 614-446 -7404-N.o Sunday calls. J & J Weter Stfvtc:e. Swimming ,.. pools, cisterns, wells. Ph 614~ 246-9285. R & R Water Service Homa cisters, wells, poolt fllla:i. For- .. •, marly James Boys Waters.Call . 304-675 -6370 .. Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Pools , ei1terna, walla. Call814446-3171 . 2919 Mowrey' s Uphol1terlng lentlng trl eounty ar.. 22 years. Tho best in furn iture upholstering. Call 304 · 675 - 4164 for free estimates . Cl (I) a Watttirson ' s Water Hauling, reasonable ratea, lmmediata 2 .000 gallon deiNery, cisterna, pools, well , etc call 304-676- Upholstery (I) .WELL, 11M 0"" TO THE DENTIST .. I DON1T WANT TO CATC~ '{OUR CAVITIES ! iiJ) 1111121 Nowa • (!) NHL .Hockey (f) Sign 011 ® Mark Ruasell Comedy Special Sat~rist Mark Russell performs before a live audience , to turn the day 's worrisome news into fuel for laughter. (I}) Moneyllne Current reports an world economics and financia l news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) ®JoHeraona 8) (lJ Love Connection 11:30 IJI]) 1!1) Tonight Show (I) Cheora (I) Nlghlllne Q IIJ) Magnum, P.l. ® Oronb,r's Prlmatea: A Capllve Life Explore five species of primates at the Granby Zoo In Quebec. Canada. and how their captive lives were Improved by building new habitats lor them . I;J (I}) Spolia Tonight Action packed sports highlights with .Nick Charles and Jim Huber. (0:30) . 111 1!2) 'Adaelty' CBS Late Nlghl d)) ~!sterns. Wells. Delivery An{ 87 ! CR 0 F E I I 6 1 I Our neighbor always borrowed ~ tools and faile d to return th em. s Jokingly my husband sa1d. "' I'm going to put my table saw >n your r,-~N:-::E-::1-::C-;-;V-E:---,1 garage so all my tools will be in . . . . .:.. . I I I I·' I Q Co·o~plele lhe chock le quole d . . . . . • . by ftlltng in t fle missin g wor ds. L...J-...L--'--J....-'-...1 you de\le lop from step No. 3 be low. Ill 1121 CBS Newa ® Degr1111 Junior High 1978 Dodge 4 wheel drive, 19n Ford 4 wttHI drive. 1978 Chll'Jy Vtton pick-up. t1500 each. 614-949-2801 . 76 ~· '. iiJ) 1984 Black Ford Dooty , F-360. 6 .9 International di•al eng. 33,000 mi101. New running board1, AM·FM stereo. New CB & tirea. Trut:k tool box to match . Must see to apprecl .. e. S..-ious inqulriM onty. Carl a..ver 61 4 · ,.: 2&6-6201 or 440-1347. ' I 7 (I) lit (I) ABC Newo E;l (f) Nlflhi!Y Bullneu Report ..JANl 1982 ford F-260 King C.b. 8ft: .. bed. auto.. air •. red & or.Y: e14-2Be-e451 . Maney Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Sal• & Service. Over 40 u1ed tractors to choose from & complete line ot new & used equipment. Largest selection in S .E. Ohio. ~ NBA Todly (T) HE~E . RAN~EI': lo Trucks for Sale lhe entertainment world ls anchored live from New York . (0:30) l8l Facta Dl Life IIHIJ One Day a1 a Time 8:05 (I) Allee 8:30 Gill d)) NBC Nightly News I ~NOW THE JOS& T HEY'Ll6RiN~ WM 6E GOOD FOI>. THE LOCAl ECO~OMV. SUT· WIO"RE' IN PERFIO'CTLY 71 Buick Skviark. custom, a-c. cr-control. automatic:, runs good. $300. 304-676-15107. •... . • .... ps, pb, air. 41983 -dr, Omega. exc . cond. S2,800. Cilll : !'-. aft• 6 p.m. 304·895·3820 . ~;~ 73 I! I I' I Q 1121 ShowBiz Today News of UN,POILED TERRAIN 72 'LANGO 1!]1 Squora Dna TV 446-8579 CROSS & SONS 6289. Very nice 2 bedroom tlou1e, fully c arpeted, recently remodeled. Pay own - ut11ities. deposit required. $226 . p.- mon1h with DIS C OUNT . Call 814 -992 5063 Pets for Sale Newo (f) Dr. Who 1978 Chevy Win1low van, lady ltenmore portable dts hwesher for sale. 304-675 2572. N1ce 3 bedroom houte. Family room . _garage . basement , forced -atr heat. 5 wooded ac:tBS, barn S275 per month S100. deposit No mside pets 10 East St., Pomeroy, Ohjo. 614-423- 56 ReGular or queen size bed, solid walnut. 4 poster Cannon Ball. 304-675-6446. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 OhiJe St . Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- $399 . Living room suilea- $199-$699 . Bunk beds with bedding· $199 . Full ai:ze mattress & foundation starting - $99 Recl1nera starting· S99. USED - Beds, dressers. bedroom suites, $199-S299 Desks, wringer wasf'ter, a complete line of used furniture NEW- Western boots- -530 . Workboots $18 & up. (Steel & soft toe} Call 614-446-3159. d)) (!) SportoLook (T) 1970 Chavelle. red bleck ltripat. S1.350. Call 304·67l5 ·6781 after 4. No calls after 8:00. Rooms for rent. day . week. mont". Gallia Hotel. Call 614446-9580 Rent as low 81 t120 month. NUKCAP • Ill CIJ o CIJ crm 1111121 30~ · 675-2453 . rvJo four scromb le d words belo w to form fovr 51mple words &:00 Cil Crazy like a Fox 1976 Buick. Nns good, new radl ..or, good make work etr. Furnished Rooms • T~~~:t:~' ~©R~}A-~t-trs® fdit•d by Ct.AY It POLLAN O Rearrange letters of rhe EVENING 1984 ford 150•c, pa. pb, cruiaa •. oontrot 4 -ap, low mil•, axe. cond Seetoappred*· eezoo. Firm. 304-882-2283. 3 bedroom furmshed o• unfur· some lurnituro S100 deposrt 0275. All utilities. 614-992· WED., DEC. 30 e.oo. ---------'--- ~~==========;::======·:":":":':~:~::J nished. Good clean condition. 1 child. no pets. New Haven • 1966 Ch.,y. 17.000 tetual mil•. 2dooreedan, 1913Ch1Wy truck. 304- 675 -&143 after Middleport • 2 room furnished apt. Prwate bath. Utilities paid. 304-882-2666 . 45 Television Viewing 614·992-5692 PuppiM to giveaway. Ready to gQ, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 30. 1987 1978 PontiK Pho•bl. Motor , ... and body not good . Good tlr•· Many oth8f good parta. t100. II' YCIV COVI.O 'fAu:.-;; "filiON '{(j.) ' Efficiency apt. Total electric, HUD approved. Nice. Mt , Ver· non Ave .. Pt. Pleasant. Call 614-992-6868 . APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleas.nt and GallipoNice 2 br house, basement. , Iii . 614-446 -8221 . g.-age, wood burner No Pets. $100 deposit e250 month 2 bedroom furnised epl, rei and New Haven. 304-882-3202 or deposit , New Haven, W. Va., 882-2682 . 304-882-3287 or 304 -773 5024. Small hou se in Pt Pleasent Furnished or unfurntshed. Ref. Beech Street. Middleport. Ohio, and dep. Requira:t 304-675- 2 bedroom lurnished apt, utili1926. ti .. paid, retarencaaand deposit, 304-882-2&66. Ne.d 1 titter lor New Ye•• E\1& 7 Hourty or •II night '''''· Call 4 Homes for Rent 8 room duplex , baaement. gar898. pnvate, ntce location. 304· 675-3753 P,O. Bo" 519, Ironton, OH " 41 3 bedroom house , Northwest ColumbYt, 8460 per month. Call 614-992-3562 . KUPID 'S NEST. Otf.. two kinda of dattng service, write •&&38. Wednesday, December 3o. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ·• Paling - Laser - Taupe - Yellow - YOUR AGE Someone once said that the secret of stay1ng young was to live honestly, eat slowly and lust not think about YOUR AGE. BRIDGE NORTH 11-10· 11 +KQJ98 • 854 A long shot is the only shot t3 +A J 10 1 By James Jacoby +A754 3 2 .KQ10916 3 · You already knew, didn't you, that defensive pre-emptive bidding distorts the auction, taking away room that most of us humans need to get to the right contract? That's a fact of life and bridge, but don"t let the sad reality of occasionally playing a ridiculous contract blind you to taking the best chance to make it. Here, when West stepped in with three hearts and North bid three spades, opener South had his last chance to bid three no-trump. He had the heart ace and hoped that North held the diamond ace for bis bidding. ThU was not the case. West led t1ie queen of hearts, asking partner to unblock the jack, and declarer ducked. When another heart was continued, declarer won his ace and resignedly played the king of diamonds. East took the ace, cashed the ace of spades and put declarer In the dummy with a second spade. Poor South could now do nothing except cash dummy's ace of clubs and hope that the king would fall . When that didn't happen, he was down three. Though it seems unlikely that East would hold both missing aces, that is the only hope declarer has for success. Bul to avoid being locked into dummy early in the play , South must work on clubs. At trick three, declarer ~h.~~~~ .J EAST WEST +& +s tA 14 2 +B 2 +K 6 54 SOUTH +10 .A2 tKQJI0986 +Q9 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North Ea.sl South + Pass It 3 NT 3 Pass Pass Opening lead: • Q run the nine of clubs. When that holds, he can continue with the queen and an· other club and then drop West's king with dummy's ace. Only then should he play diamonds, and East cannot stop him from making the contract. James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Bridge' and "Jacoby on Card Games•· (written with his father, the late Os· wald Jacoby) are now available at bookl;tores. Both are published by Pharos Books. @ 1&87, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Avoid capture . 1 Harass 3 Temptress 6- canto 9 Aristocracy 4 Zeta follower 10 Drooping 5 Navigation 12 Bucolic device 13 Built a nest egg 6 Abject 15 Dutch town 7 Old 16 Cote musical Yesterday's Answer denizen note 26 Cicero, e.g. 33Fed 18 Before 8 Caress the 26 St. John 19 Tenn 11 Wig kitty - ,Roman 21 Egyptian 14 Inhibit 34Rows church king 17 Moisten 36Camp 27 Bronson 20 Soviet 22 Tattle sight film river (sl.) 39You 23 One kind 29 Sticky 23 Use an (Ger.) stuff of eagle oast '1 Native Lustrous 32 Writer 2'- goose ' 2' fabric · (suffix) Bret 27 Candle 28 Soviet sea 29 Colloidal substance 30 Make lace 31 Passe 36 Resident of (suff.) 36 Com site 37 Black cuckoo 38 Scandinavian 40 Talent 42 Picnic spoiler 43 Aquatic animal 44 Trawler need 45 Craves DOWN 1 Cap DAILy CRYPTOQUOTFS- Here's how to work It: 12130 ACROSS AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for , the two D's, etc. Single letters , apostrophes, the length and fonnatio~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 12-30 P KZRH [) y . E N R DN H K E. D W : T XT Z ~ PTD MRZ J Z K G. T X K G WK PDNWQRNN DY HKE J ZKG ZK W . - XK QTFR Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE GREATEST MIS. TAKE YOU CAN MAKE IN THIS UFE IS TO BE CONTINUALLY FEARING YOU WilL MAKE ONE. . . . f:LBERT HUBBARD ' ' �• . Page-14-The Daily Sentinel~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;;;;;~o;h~io:..••••••-------===~~==:.i3:o~.~1~9~87 People in the news .... .. .. .·.... i . o··-~• · By JOHN SWENSON United Press International NEW YEAR'S DEAD: Good seats are still available for the Gr"*efol Dead's annual New Year's Eve bash -In your living room. That's if you have a cable hookup that carries the pay-perview network Viewer's Choice. The concert at the Oakland Coliseum, ava!lable to 6 million cable subscribers at a cost of $19.95, will commence ; at the stroke of midnight eastern time, and features warm-up sets from the Looters and the Neville Brothers before the Dead go on at about 1 a.m . ''This Is the 19th time the Dead have done this New Year ' s Eve celebration," said Viewer's Cho· Ice president Scott Kurnlt: ''They always sell out, so we' re expandIng the arena .by 10 to 15 times its size. " With two sets scheduled and the posslb!l!ty of a third looming , Deadheads could well be up until dawn. Who knows what to ex . peel? If you don't have the cable hookup, you can still hear the stereo simulcast for free 0 n local FM stations that are part of the D.I.R. radio network. , HEROES OF 1987- Pope John Paul II and Elizabeth Taylor head a list of the year's " 10 Most Insplting People," according to the Mlllenlum Society, a group formed In 1979 by Yale students to mark the year 2000. Society president Cale Magennls made the announcement at New York's Hard Rock Cafe Tuesday . Other honorees Included Nobel Peace Prize winner Oscar Arias, singer Paul Simon. basketball legend Julius Erving, oceanographer Jacques Cousteau, Harlem charIty worker Mother Hale, Canadian runner· Rick Hansen, well baby Jessica McClure and the U.S. Constitution. The 1987 honorees received Invitations to attend the World Millen!um Charily Ballin 1999, a global party at a n"umber of locations Including the Great Pyramid of Cheops, the great Wall of China and the Statue of Liberty. The 1987 honorees join a Ust that Includes Ronald Reagan , Deng Xlaoplng, Bill Cosby, the Statue of Uberty, Bruce Springsteen, Rob Hope, Pete Rose , Mother Theresa, Winnie MandeJa, George Bums a,nd Corazon Aquino. MANY HAPPY SHALL RETURNS - Gen. Dave Richard Palmer. superintendent of the U.S. Mllttary Academy, presented Jean MacArthur with a traditional gray flannel West Point bathrobe embroidered with six .stars on the occasion of her 89th birthday Monday. Five of the stars represented MacArthur's late hu sband, five star Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who wore his bathrobe throughout his career, and the sixth honored her as First Lady of the Army. The presentation was made at a birthday dinner dance hosted by publisher Malcolm Forbes at the Forbes Galleries In New York. Wlien MacArthur cut her birthday cake, topped by her watercolor portrait painted on marzipan , she told the guests-" You all COJlle back next year for my 90th." One of the guests was TV's Joan Rivers. a new arrival In the Big Apple who has just purchased her fi rst Manhattan apartment - the ballroom floo r of a Fifth Avenue residence formerly owned by the J .P. Morgan family. NEXT STOP, POET'S CORNER: Bus riders In 11 major U.S. cities can catch up on their reading with the poetry-on-thebuses program sponsored by National Endowment of the Arts. The current series of poetic posters features the work of six Native Amer ican writers. "The goal of this project Is to reach millions of new people In . each city each day with a sampling of some of the best American contemporary poetry, " said Endowment Chairman Frank Hodson. The current serIes of poetic pos ters are riding along In New York, Philadelphia, Washington , Chicago. San Francisco, Minneapolis, Atlanta, MIami, Dallas, Phoenix a nd Oakland, Calif. T BIRD SHUFFLE: The Detroit Pistons basketball team·., Invited the Fabulous Thunderbirds to play a concert a t the Detroit Sllverdome Tuesday night following the game be· tween the Pistons a nd Houston Rockets. The Pistons ha ve been Thunderblrds fans since they started to use "Tuft Enuff" as the-team's theme song last year. bu t the T Birds also merit loyalty from their local pals from Housto n. "It's jump ball all around," quipped vocalist Kim Wilson. • l'le Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities • STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Vol .38. No.1 63 Copvrighted 1987 enttne at y . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, What do you wish for Meigs County in 1988? • • • e 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • • ••• • l Dec~rr,tl>er 31. 1987 2 Sections. 16 Pag es 26' Cent s A Multimedia-Inc . Newspaper MeigS program will not be funded, comffiission · leams I! Another year Is nearly over and Meigs Countlans, like people everywhere, are looking forward to 1988, making resolutions for improvement, and hoping .lor the best. With thai thought In mind, The Dally Sentinel asked several local residents what · they would wis h for the c.ounty In 1988. Here are their responses. BONELESS Rump Roast ••••••••• $179 LB. BUCKET Cube Steak •••••••••• $199 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE $119 Chuck Roa·st •••••••• Ground Beef •••••••• $119 LB. 1/4 Pork Loin •••••••• $J19 LB. MIXED Wednesday's regular sess ion of the Meigs Cou nty Commissioners was brief. • A public hea ring was held to ta~ e comments on a petition from Bruce and Rita Reed to an nex .346 acre of.their Sutton Township property into Pome· roy. The remainder of th eir proper ty is already in Pomeroy limi ts. The petition was advertised and a viewing of the property in question was held Wednesday morning. Since the commissio n. MATT VAN VRANKEN, owner of Hartley's Shoes, Pomeroy, "I wish prosperity lor everyone in Meigs County, and a special wish for success lor the reopening Foote Mineral plant In Mason County, W.Va. May God watch ove r and bless all of us In 1988, and help us to be more tolerant and caring." REV . . JAMES KEESEE, pastor of the Victory Baptist Church, Middleport . "For Meigs County as a whole, I wish for a great spiritual revival. I'm also looking forward to the completion of construction of our new VIc· tory Baptist Church In Middle- port." ers received no unfavorable comment s regarding the a nnexa- ~, ,,fh:,- lion. a resol ution was passed , service as chairperson of th e approving the request of the county 's bicentennial celebra Reeds. A copy of the reso lution Is tion of the Northwes l Ordinance to be forwarded to Pomeroy and Ihe U .S. Consli tulion . Finally, th e cohm issio ners es· Village. tablished Monday. 1:30 p.m .. for The commissi oners have rea meeti ng to adopt a county ceived notification from the Ohio budget for 1988. Department of Na tural Resour ces that the state agency is Present for Wednesday's meet unab le to fund all requests for Summer Yo uth Litter Corps Ing were Commissioners Roush, funding , and that Meigs County is David Koblentz and Richard among those entitles which will Jones, Clerk-Treasurer Mary Hobstetter, Bruce Reed , Attor· not be funded in 1988. Commissioner Manning Rous h ney Pat O'Brien. Pomeroy presented a plaque to Patricia Mayor Richard Seyler and Ro Park"er , In appreciation lor her bert Burton , a Pomeroy resident. LB. · Fryer Parts •••••.'!·•••.' 39< Chick-en Breasts.!~ $J 09 CATHERINE WELSH, Pomeroy resident, retired. "I wish the Meigs Local school strike would end for the sake of the children. II aflecls a lot .of people but the children mostly. I wish for more business opportunities throughoutourlocalarea,and I wish for peace everywhere, from Meigs County to the Middle East." FRONTIER Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 89c LB. SALLY LMIDERT, owner of Lambert Insurance Agency, Pomeroy. "I want to thank the customers of Lambert Insurance · Agency and wish them, and everyone else in the county, a Happy New Year. Also, I wish for a peaceful and speedy end to the teachers' strike In Meigs Lo cal School District, not only for the benellt of the Meigs' stuaents and their lumilies, hut for the benefit of Meigs County as a whole." JOAN MAY, manager of the Rutland Branch of Bank One. "I wish lor the end of the Meigs Local school slrlke, with no animosity. And 1 wish for an upturn In the local economy with more industry recruited so we'll have enough money with which to operate our county and our schools." RECEIVES APPRECIATION PLAQUE- Meigs County Commissioner Manning Roush, on behal! of the. other commissioners and the county, presented a plaque to Patricia Parker, In appreciation for her time spent in charge of the county's bicentennial celebration of the Northw est Ordinance and the U.S. Constitution. As chairperson of the hicentennlal celebration, Parker spent much time this year in planning and carrying out celebrations throughout the county. Meigs schools will be open again Monday, officials report 3 LB. BAG Yellow . . 69< On1ons •••••• BROUGHTON'S . 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $149 GAL. BROUGHTON'S Cottage Cheese'!!!·. 99< BANQUET ' Pot Pies •••• !~; ... 3/8 9 < $129 Potato Chips ••••••• MIKE SELLS 1-LB. BAG . s Bush's Beans ~~.o.z~ 51 1 PINTO. KIDNEY. CHILLI. GRT. NORTHERN 1 $S99 limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Olfer Good Thru Sat., Jan. 1 Frozen Pizza ••• ~~2!·•• 69 < PRICE SAVER TIDE DETERGENT l!~xoz . . CHEF BOY -R-DEE BLEACH .GAL. 69( Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Sat., Jan. 1 STOKELY PRICE 'SAVER TOMATO JUICE PAPER TOWELS 160Z. 2f$1 limit·lwo Per .Customer, Good Only At Powell 's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Sat., Jan. 1 LG. ROLL 3f$1 Limit Three Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Supermarket Olfer Good Thru Sat., Jan. 1 With no ind ication of a settle- a m~le caller. They are Robert ing was. held for s ubstitute ment in sight of the teachers Snowden, Robert Bar ton and leachers prepara to ry to reopen strike in the Meigs Local School ·J effrey Werry. A garage burned Ing the schools with th e use of Distric t, schools of the distr ict at the Werry hom e early Wednes- substitut es on Monday , Dec. 21. will open aga in Monday with day morning and arson is sus- Krawsczyn and Wilfong, who Is pected. Damages a mounted to president of tlie Meigs Local s ubstit ute teachers on the job. Classes were condu cted Mon - some $20,000 and a s ide of the Teachers Assoc iation. posted day, Tuesday a nd Wednesday Werry home on P leasa nt Ridge · bonds of $75 each in the Meigs this week in six of the nine was blis tered by the heat ol the County Court and heari ngs have garage fire . Two of th e three been set for next Wednesday. schools which have been reo.. ··· pened using substitutes. Nor- calls received by board members its contents and a van parked nearby at the home ? J1 ma lly. schools would have been Wednesday night threatened adGARAGE DESTROYED'- Arson is believed to of J effrey Werry, Pl ~asant Rid ge, Pomeroy, closed , for the entire holiday ditional fires. be the cause of a fir~ which destroyed this garage. South Cen tral Ohio early Wednesday mornmg. period . However, · the board Snowden, who is president of Cloudy and windy today, with the board of ed ucation, reported agreed to hold classes for the rain likely thi s afternoo n and his ca ller as saying: three days tljis week in an . highs between 45 and 50. Rain " We get our money, or you 're attempt to make up time lost in likely tonigh t, changing lo snow th e strike which began on Nov. 6. dead meat." by midnight . and a low nea r 25. All five members were present The admin istration reports that Approximately 50 p<•rcenl of Partly cloud y Friday, with highs at Wednesday eveni ng's special attendance is running 55 percent all truffle fatalities ot·cur in between 25 and 30. board meeting . while the Meigs Local Teachers llkohul-rclated em•hes. More Ohio Extend ed Forecast . Warrants Served We rry sa id th at a bout 8:30p.m . lhan 2.1,000 live' are los! each Association says th at 'tt is Jess "They're not intimidating me. Saturday through Monday The department of Sheriff than 50 percent. but they are· disturbing my on Monday nlghl he had heard a )'·l'ar in .&l-1roho1·r••lat£"tl Cf4.t$hl'~. A chan ce of snow in lh e Howard Fra nk reports that war Meeting in special sessio n Ahout 560,000 people are in· c hildren - and that makes me noise in Ihe area of the garage. northern pan of the s tal e and rants issued against tw o teachers When he ca lled out someone ran ' ju red <'ach y••ar in aJcoholWednesday eveni ng. the Meigs mad. '' chance of s now in the sou th on Dec. 23 were served yester Local Board of Education hired This is th e commenl of Jeffrey from lh c building. Pomeroy relntcd c:ra•hes, ~3,000 of thrm Saturday nigh! and M o ~day . daY. Served the warra nt s chargadditional substllute teachers Werry. whose garag<' was des- Pollee responded to a ca ll ~eriou~ily injurt'lt. Otherwise fair ll1rough the peIng crimi nal damaging or endan before moving into exec utive Alum! two-thirds of all people troyed · by !ir,e about 2 a.m . quic kly , Werry slalcd. An invesr iod. Highs will be in the 20s gering were John Krawsczyn, session. Wednesday morning. Pomeroy liga li io n ,-evea led th at three ti res killed in akohol-rdatcd trashes Saturday and Sunday , and in I he Wednesday night follow ing the Jr ., Pomeroy, and Michael A. Fire Chi<'! Charles Legar, who on hi s va n had been slashed and arC' drivers or twde~trians who 30s Monda y. Overnighllows will Wilfong, Middleport . Charges tha i a fl ama ble substance had had been drinking, while oneboard mee ting , it was reported s u ~pec t s arson, sel the losses at resulted from alleged va ndali sm range from 10 to 20 Saturday and been poured over some books that a t least three of the board of third art' innor(~nt "ktirns. about $20.000 as a resull of lhe near the Meigs High School on Sund ay mornin gs and in the 20s education members rec~ ived OJ the roughly 9,000 young fire which destroyed the garage sto red in the garage. F'ollowing Dec . 18 when an inservlce meet· early,Monda y. th e fire on Wednesday morning , p<•ople belwt'<'n t,5 and 24 yt•ars of threa tening telephone calls from a nd its contents . A van pa rked in front of the Werry sa id lh at a five gallon agt• who wt•re killed in aknhol• garage caughl fir e and was kerosene ca n which did not relaled crashes in 19H6. 5.8ll0 gutted. Werry who was awake at belong 10 him was found in the wert~ in ('r;L.I)hP~ in \\.hit'll ttl(~ · driver ·wa.• lntoxicat~d. the time hea rd a n explosion and cenler of the !\'arage. • A state fire mar shal's office These !acts lronl the Natlomtl looked oul of a window at his hom e, 130 Pleasan t Ridge, Pome- was ex pected to have a represen· Highway Traflic Satety i\'dminlstallve in Pomeroy today to IJ·ation and !Itt· Nallonul Center roy . The front of the garage was for Statlstk' and Analysis, a{P completely engulfed In flam es, lnvestlgati' the blaze Anyene havin g a ny lnfor ma Due to the recen\ rash of severa l ve.hlcles, 'Including the Whil<' some exp ressed the just r.mlnd~rs IQr anyone ~ ho he . said. He quickly moved a cars of three pollee officers, have lion concerning such incident s vandalism In, the community , second family vehicle parked opinion ·that Ihe fire was . arson tloes not plan to not drive after been vandalized by tire slashing are asked to contact the.,police Middlepor t Mayor Fred Hoffman and is ' a teacher slrike relaled drinking. If you're a host or near the garage'but the fire in the department al 992-6424 . asks th at reside nt s not ify police and scratching. van had advanced to a poin l incident, no one had an explana- . hustc~"· don 't let your (.::nest He also stated that one pollee The mayor warned that anyon.e when suspicious Individuals are wht're It was dan gerous to tion as to why Werry would be a lpaw alter they have b<•en officer has been hit In the head convicted of any such va ndalism seen In their neighborhoods . · attempt to move It . New bicycles vi ctim . He was a tea cher outside drinking. with a rock while on routine In the village would be P<'Qse- . The mayor stated that during Frum the· stall of the Daily given to the Werry children were of MeigS Co unt y unti11984 where patrol during the early morning cuted t0 the fullest extel)tjo f Ihe that past week, numerous cars In be wa$ seriously injured in an S~nttnel, please. don't drink and destroyed In the fire. hours near th e Middleport eleth e commu nity have been coated Jaw . //f Werry said tha t he does have a utomobile accident and has drh·c, p:.: mentary school. with mustard and catsup and Insurance. · Continued on page 16 ,,.,J'' Weather Werry says incidents disturbing his children Don't drink, drive a • • Mayor Hoffman urges citiZens to • • watch out for .susptctous persons ...... I • � 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 30, 1987