http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d57791888479efdfe2177062ae2c331c.pdf 85c0abefa8547064601329b2b1e07bc4 PDF Text Text • Pege-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, D8cember 1, 1987 Pomeooy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery ~----Peopkinthenews------------------ .Policeman has name,. little of the glamour ' By WU.LIAM C. TRO'n' United Press International · SUPER-SUPPORT FROM REEVE: Christopher Reeve went to Sant!ago, Chlle, Monday to join actors from the United States, Latin America and Europe supporting 78 Chilean actors who were threatened with death by a right-wing group. "Our concern Is that no actor or performer should have to live under.these. kinds of threats, " said Reeve, who felt so strongly' that he skipped a rehearsal for Tennessee WID lams's' 'Summer and Smoke" to fly in from New York. A group called Comando Trlzano had threatened to kill actors of six theater companies unless they left the country within 30 days, acc!'slng them of being Marxist frontmen. Reeve brought a telegram from the likes of Arthur Miller, Mike Nichols, Martin Sheen, Gene Hackman and Don Johnson while the British Actors Equity Union sent a letter signed by Laurence Olivier, John Glelgud, Vanessa Redgrave, Julie Christie and Anthony Hopkins. COMIC STRIP BLOOMS AGAIN: Berke Breathed and his "B loom County" fans won a partial victory In Pueblo, Colo. The Pueblo Chieftan newspaper had dropped t])e comic strip three weeks ago because Breathed had one of his characTers shouting "Reagan sucks." . But the cancellation resulted In complaints from all segments of the city's population and, In a lengthy editorial Monday, Chleftan Editor Chuck Campbell said the newspaper's editors felt If there was that much Interest In the strip, they should print It; "Bloom County" was back In the Chleftan Monday, albelt exiled to the classified section, next to the equally controversial "Doonesbury." BETTY'S BACK: Betty Ford is back home resting after Quirks in the Students' shook up over no-salt policy: UXBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - A zealous high school official yanked all the salt from cafeteria tables, shaking up students who are stuffl.ng their own supply of the seasoning Into lockers and pocketbooks. Virginia Peterson, Uxbridge High School food service dlrec· tor, said she removed · the salt shakers last month "before (the students l get problems like some older people have. ' 1 She said she was concerned that the sodium in salt would raise the students' blood pressure. But the students say they prefer to choose whether to sprinkle the seasoning on burgers and fries. "We want to be treated. like adults, but we don't feel like adults If we 'can't even decide If we can have salt," salli Kathy LeMay, a student representative. The Student Council plans to meet with the food services director to try and come to a salt accord, LeMay said. It didn't look like a deer: ONEIDA, Wis. (UPI) - A deer hunter got more than he bargained for .when a 1,600-pou~d steer charged him in the woods. It took seven shots to drop the animal. "What could 1 do with some· thing that big coming at me?" asked Tom Rasmussen, who said he was forced to shoot the black-and-white Holstein . The steer was among several quadruple heart bypass surgery on Nov. 20. Doctors originally said the 69-year-old former first .lady would be home In time to celebrate Thanksgiving with her family but still said her recovery was going fine. "She was at the hospital for 10 days, which Is actually less than average for a heart surgery patient," said Andrew Radoszewskl, administrator of the Heartlqstltute ott he Desert. "She's resting comfortably now and will recover at home. We will, of course, be In contllflial contact as she Improves." Her husband, former President Gerald Ford, was at Betty's side throughout. · , Her recuperation should take several more weeks, after which she Is planning to resume her usual travel and speaking schedule. PAPER DEBT.S: John Connally, the former Texas governor and Nixon Cabinet membt>r, has given his historical papers to the LBJ Llbr~ry at the University of Texas but there may be complications. Connally, who was wounded In the'llssasslnation of John Kennedy, donated the papers shortly before he filed for bankruptcy brought on by $93 million In debts. There could be a legal controversy over whether Connally, 70, had a right to give the collection to the school or If he should have sold It to help pay the debts. His lawyer, Myron Shelnfeld, says the law prohibits Individuals from donating paintings or other property to a museum within 90days of filing for bank~uptcy but that historical documents -may fall into another category. GLIMPSES: Country singer Crystal Gayle will be honored by an orchestra, the Nashville Symphony, Dec. 12 when she receives the Harmony Award. Minnie Pearl and Emmylou Harris will be on hand, too ... A 9-pound, 4·ounce girl named Molly Elizabeth is the first child of Janies Brolin from "Hotel" and wife Jan Smithers, formerly of "WKRP." n~ws--------and breaking a power line that fell across the road. "It was quite a show out there," deadpanned Mike Faught, the city 's street maintenance supervisor. "It was something else," added Schwartz, a retirl!d Air Force veteran and newspaper distributor. "We watched It all." City officials agreed to pay for all repairs, and by the end of the day, power and phone service was restored and the tree was In Its rightful place at City Hall. Another, larger crane from a nearby bridge repair project was brought In to right the toppled crane and finish the j lnxed job. Asked whether he was sorry he donated the tree, Schwartz said, "No, It's a beauti~Jree. I'm jqst sorry that they had all the p~oblem and the expense ." that escaped when two tractor In an ed,ltorlal Monday, Chieftrailers collided, the Brown taln Editor Chuck Campbell said County Sheriff's Department the newspaper's editors felt that said. If there ls that much Interest In Rasmussen was trying to drive the strip, they should print It, but deer from the woods for six other not on the comic pages. The strip hunters to shoot, and when he was placed In the classified emerged from a swamp and section of the paper, next to the entered a clearing, he came equally controversial "Doonesface-to-face with the Holstein. bury" strip. Chrtstmas tree, what a pain The animal was only about 20 feet away and charged, Ras· thou be: ALBANY, Ore. (UP!)mussen said. He said he stood his A retired couple thought they ground, tried to wave off the were doing the charitable thing animal but was forced to shoot. when they donated a doomed tree Rasmussen said he was In their front yard to become the shaken, but It didn't stop him city's official Chi'lstmas tree. But after the disastrous turn of from hunting again Sunday, when he bagged what he was events that . befell Monday's after- an eight-point buck. removal of the 50-foot blue Newspaper brings hack Bloom spruce, Clarence and Peggy County: PUEBLO, Colo, (UP!) Schwartz would be excused If - Calls and letters of protest • ' they had second thoughts. The tree was ordered removed from angry readers brought "Bloom County'' back to their for a street widening project, so town newspaper, but the contra: the couple donated lt to the city. versial comic strip will get less But when the city came to get the . tree, a series events ensued that than star billing. The Pueblo Chieftain canceled was right out of the Keystone Berke Breathed's Pulitzer Prize· Kops. Clty'workers cut down the tree winning strip three weeks ago when the words "Reagan sucks" but as they began swinging appeared In the strip. The around to place on a truck their reaction was fierce with some rented crane toppled 'over readers threatenlpg to cancel knocking a hole In a six-inch their subscrlptlo~s, said Dan water main ·and flooding the Thomas, news director of a town Schwartzes' garage and a neighradio station. boring horne. The crane qperator jumped Thomas, who read the strip on the air dally when the newspaper clear before the falling boom stop~ printing It, said the struck the side of the couple's protest Involved everyone from garage and then hit a phone line high school students to an organ I· as It plunged to the ground zatlon of university professors. knocking down a nearby pole: WHEELING, W.Va. (UP!) Frankly Scarlett, not all the Clark Gables In the world get to run around with the likes of Marilyn Monroe, Claudette Cobert and VIvian Leigh - some · get little more than a beat to walk and courtroom laughter. Just ask Clark Gable, the Wheeling police officer. "There's nothing worse than to say your name In a courtroom · and have the whole jury laugh at you when you are supposed to be in a serious situation," the sergeant said. The Sunday News-Register In Wheeling asked area residents with famous names what it is like to share monikers with the rich and famous. Some would not discuss the subject, but others have grown Into their names . ','I've always wondered if that's his real name or is he just using mine," 84-year-old Paul Newman of Marshall County said of the actor and race car driver . "It really doesn't bother me," the elderly Newman said. "I've had this name a Jot longer than he has." Don Johnson of Bellaire, Ohio, said he gets plenty of comments about his name, the same as the slick co-star of television's popu · Jar series "Miami Vice." "Most people just laugh and say, 'I finally met Don Johnson."' He added, "I just tell them, 'Yeah, that's me' and then go about my business." Jimmie Stewart of Martins Ferry, Ohio, added to his famous name by developing an imitation of the actor's hesitant speech. He said the overdone jokes concerning his name have slowed down . "It's not as bad as when I wa s younger. Everybody usually a$kS how much money I have," Stewart said. Gable agre~.d. saying his name was a problem during elemen· tary school. ·'There were two new teachers Christmas . . countdown at the school and when I told them my name during roll call, I was sent to the principal's office because they didn't believe me." Gable said he enjoyed his well-known name but he · would never name a child the same way. He said his parents named him Clark Gable at the urging of one of his older sisters. "And I haven't spoken to my sister for 43 years," he joked. Days until Christmas TOPS holds . -.. . : - -· 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper recent meenng Judge intervenes in Ashtabula teachers strike A Christmas party was planned for Dec. 8 when the TO?S Club 570 met recently at the Coonhunters Club on the Rock Springs FairgroundS. At the Nov. 17 meeting, Nancy Gillespie was the best loser and also won the fruit basket, with Pearl Knapp, runner-up, and on Nov. 24. Phyllis Drehel was the top loser and also won the fruit basket, with Teresa Wood as runner-up. By MICHAEL O'MALLEY United Press International An Ashtabula County Common Pleas judge has · Intervened ln the Ashtabula public school teachers' strike that has kept more than 75 percent of district's students from attending classes . Judge Joseph Mahoney Tuesday ordered negotiators for the Ashtabula Area Teachers Association and the board of education to meet at 10 a.m. today· In his chambers and resume bargaining talks In the presence of a federal mediator. The order, which also limited the number of pickets, came du ring the first day of the walkout by the 293-member teachers union . Because of the strike, less than 25 percent of the district's 5,200 students attended classes co~ 'I HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE Now Open for the Christmas Season ~-~;::---...,.,.-- Meigs board clarifies position Poinsettias Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus ' House .Plants Live & Cut Christmas a pproplrately the Emergency School Avancement Fund is a fund established by the State as an alternative for schools' closing lor financial reasons. Wil· llam Phlllls , Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruc· tlon for t he State of Ohio states that 'it's (the loan fund) a temporary measure to allow a sc hool district to get back on its feet in a financial emergency., "The Board feels that negotlat · ing a financial settle ment to the "The Board of Education's MLTA's contract demands will position on the third year guaran· create a financial emergency tee Is that lt cannot In good faith and will cause the district to go and conscience negotiate a gua· Into the loan fund . The dilemma ranteed amount of dollars In created for the system is In Increased wages-fringes that it generating addiltional revenues does not know it will recieve. either loca lly or from th e State to "The MLTA's position Is that it pay back the Joan and to getoutof -wants dollars guaranteed.•. the borrowing position. If the whether the revenues are there MLTA demand s are agreed to on or not. It has been reported that removing financial reasons from they have stated that the district the Reduction in Force Article, is not likely to receive · an the system would face an adctilncrease that will meet their tiona! burden In any attempt demands.TheMLTA'sanswer is necessary to reduce for the district to negolotiate expenditures. "The Board believes that it is itself into the State Loan Fund. "The State Loan Fund or more unreasonable If not Irrational to expect or demand that th e The second part of a statement relejlSed yesterday by Supt. Dan E . Morrts on behalf of the Meigs Local Board of Education on its position regarding the teacher's strike was, In error, combined with a statement from the Meigs Local Teachers Association. The part of lhe Meigs Local School Board's statement Included In with the Teachers Association's statement, reads as follows: Trus Candl.e Arrangements Grave Blankets Monument Spravs Open Daily 9-5 Sundav 1-5 SYRACUSE The deadlock in the Meigs County cont ract dlspute ' has teachers waiting for word from a federal mediator and school administrators preparing to hire substitute teachers to reopen classes. The two primary Issues in the d.i spute are salary and job security. Superin tendent Dan Morris said . the 151· member union wants the a nnua l base pay of $15,700 increased by $3,000, a demand that can't be guaranteed at this time because it is ' not known how much money the district will be receiving from the state. . Teachers struck Nov . 6 after a n extended contract expired Oct. 23. . The last strike in the Meigs Co unty school district occurred in 1979, lasting 39 days. The base annual salary in the district is .$16,000. Connie Yocum, a spokeswoman for the schools, said the boa ~d' s attorneys sought the restraining order to resWct the number of pickets because striking teachers were ha rassing stud ents, parents and employees. "One parent called In and said her ch lldr en were told by teachers to stay home, " said Yocum. Richards, however, denied the harassment charges, saying there might have been "some words" directed toward substitute teachers , but parents, students and school employees not in the bargaining unit were not bothered. Mahoney llmlted the number of pickets at vehicle entrances to five and at pedeStrian entrances to two. · The last teachers' strike in the Ashtabula district occurred in 1978. dueled by about 40 substitute teachers Tuesday. Meanwhile, a strike by the Meigs Local Teachers Association entered its 27th day today , keeping classrooms closed for 2,500, students in Pomeroy, Middleport and adjacent rural commun1tles . No new talks were scheduled In that dispute. Members of the Ashtabula Area Teachers Association struck at midnight Monday when a last-minute bargaining session with a federal mediator failed to produce an agreement. Bill Richards, a>spokesman for the union , said both sides were far apart on salary, one of 11 Issues ln tile dispute. The union, he said, was asking for a 10 percent Increase each year of a two-year contract: While the board, he said, offered 2 percent each year. 99~-m'-> system spend or commit itself to expenditures of f~nds that ex· ceed its expected revenues . · "The strike by the teachers In the Meigs Local Schools is now ln its 16th day . The days sc hools are closed must be made up . The State standards require a miniumum number of days that schools be open to receive State monies and to be able to grant credit and gradqate students. "The. Board of Education. has only the option of opening schools using substitues to keep our educational program functioning and to a llow our students to rece ive credit. The Board has directed the administration to begin preparation for the openIng of schools and plans are being formulated at this time. "The Board of Education be· lieves that the position taken is th e correct one and wants the Meigs Local School District public to be infor~ed. Questions regarding the Board's actions are welcomed and parental a nd community su pport Is necessary for the schools to resume operations." H·•s·paniC • group warns Iag merce. Mrs. Roush was presented gift certificates and bonds wortb more than $300 by Joan Wolle of the Pomeroy ~lerchants Assn. Tuesday. · · . Te~~phone company to reduce rates in education is a bad omen ' ~ 2 Sections, 14 Pages • . FIRST PLACE WINNER - Sarah Roush of Syracuse,.. right, was the first winner In the Christmas holiday gilt give away of the Pomeroy Merchants Association and Chamber of Com- Fellowship makes holiday plans - - _#.... enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 2, 1987 ti Christmas at the Carillon His· -Street of Shops Comes to Life By SANDRA L. LA'I'IMER torlcal Park In Dayton will be at the McKinley Museum, Can· United Press International ton, Stark County, Saturdays and Christmas 1800s style will be observed Sunday afternoon. · ce lebrated Saturday at Roscoe A Christmas Craft Workshop Sundays through Dec. 20. -Ludlow Falls' Annual Christ Village In Coshocton, one of a will be held Saturday at the series of events for Ohioans to fill Caesar Creek State Park nE'ar mas display of lights can be their holiday calendars. Waynesville, Warren County; viewed through the end of the . Roscoe Village, a restored and a Craft Demonstration will year over Ludlow Creek in cana l town, begins Its holiday be offered at the Pine Tree Barn Miami County. -A Poinsettia display at the season with a candlellgh tlng near Wooster. ceremony and caroling. The Some holiday activities with Franklin Park Consevatory and Garden Center ln Columbus Is village has special Christmas lengthy runs Include: festivities through the end of the -Santa's Christmas Fantasy offered through Jan. 11. -The Dayton Hollday Festival year, except for Christmas Day . through Dec. 28 at the Bear Creek . The Wilderness Trail Museum Resort Ranch near East Sparta, through Dec. 24. -The Children's Wonderland at Fort Loramie, Shelby Cou nty, Stark County - a walk through Is serving Colonial Williamsburg cabins decorated In different thrqugh Dec: 31 at the Lucas Chris tmas dinners Thursday llollday themes , with animation County Recreation Center In through Sunday , and Dec. 11, by and lots of lights, arts and crafts. Maumee. -Christmas at the Center of reservations, 513·295·2621. -Christmas at Glllmer House and Industry In ColumScience Also on the Christmas In Warren, an exhibit of Trum,_bus through Dec. 31. calendar: bull County artwork, through -Christmas by the River at A Dickens of a Christmas In Dec. 23. Portsmouth, Scioto County , in-Winteriest at Kings Island the Wolcott Museum Complex In cludes tours of the museum, through Dec. 31, except Dec. '24 Maumee, Lucas County, through House of 1810,on weekends, a nd a Dec. 31. and 25. -Lights at Rudd's Christmas · variety of activities for everyone -Christmas at Ohio VIllage, this weekend. Columbus, through Dec. 27, ex- Farm near Blue Creek, Adams County, through Jan. L Christmas Delights Is a holiday cept Dec. 24 and 25. -The Winter Festival at Sea open house Sat.urday and Sunday -A Garfield Family Christ· World In Aurora, through Jan. 3, at the Garst Museum In Green· mas, Lawnfleld In Mentor, Lake except for Dec: 25. ville, Darke County, which ·County, through Jan. 3. -VIctorian Holiday Tour, houses the Annie Oakley and -The Olson Christmas DisHower House In Akron .Sundays Lowell Thomas collections. play Is a display of lights and and Wednesdays through Dec. A Collectible and Antique Show figurines at the Olson Farm near and Sale will be held Saturday 20. ' . Mansfield thro11gh Jan. J. . -The Festival of Lights at the and Sunday at the Montgomery .,..Christmas at Glendower County Fairgrounds in Dayton. State Memorial, Lebanon, Cincinnati Zoo through Jan . 3. A Country Hearth Christmas at Warren County, through Dec. 13. the Century Village In Burton, -Open House at the J .R. Geauga County, Saturday and Reeves Museum, Dover, TuscarSunday Includes tours of some of awas County, through Dec. 13. the buildings and electric train -A VIctorian Christmas at the layouts. A craft bazaar" will be Zlminerman-Bu~y Octagon held at the adjacent Fire Hall. House, near Orrville, Wayne A Victorian Christmas Show- County, Friday and Saturday Plans for programs for 1988 Ing through Sunday at the Gay arid Dec. 12 and 13. · were ·made when the officers of 90s Mansion In Barnesville, Bel· -Butchering Day . at Hale the Ladles Fellowshp of the mont County, Is a tour of the , Farm and VIllage near Bath, Meigs County Churches of Christ mansion's 26 rooms decorated Summit County, Saturday and met Tuesday at the Rutland for the holidays. Dec. 19 during their Christmas Church. The ·· Dr. Increase Mathews Through the Years through the Caples of the schedule will be House In Zanesville has a Christ- end of the year. -Sa nta rides the Hocking made available to the various mas Open House Saturday and Scenic Railroad In Nelson· churches upon certification of Valley Sunday. Tne Kingwood Center Christ- ville, Athens County, Saturdays· program plans. Attending were and Sundays through Dec. 20. Pat Thoma, Ruth Underwood, mas Open House will be held Reservations are being taken at~leanor Hoove , Jeannette CarSaturday and . Sunday at the 513-335-0382 or 614-753-0531. ter and Isado a Williams . center In Mansfield. --------·-... -- --- at y Vo1.38. No. 143 Copyrighted 1987 Partly cloudy tonight . Low in upper 20s . Cloudy Thursday . Chance of rain. • • ' Ohio filled with things to do during Christmas holiday time - ---~ Daily Number 646 Pick 4 3801 ALL TEL Western Reserve Telephone Company will soon offer Coolville (667-378) exchange cus· tamers a discounted calling plan to certain telephone exchanges in the area . The plan, called Optional Off Peak Calling, wlll allow customers to save an average of 50 percent on long.distance toll calls In most areas of Athens and Meigs Counties. The discounted rates apply to toll calls made to specific tele· phone exchanges on weekdays · from 3 p.m. to 8 a.m. the Pomeroy exchange was denied following morning , a nd on wee- las t year. The plan applies to the followkend s from 3 p.m. Friday to 8 a.m. Monday. · ing exchanges: Albany (698); There Is a minimum monthly Amesvlile, (448); Athens, ( 592, charge of $4.15 for, the service 593, 594, and 597); Barlow, (678) ; which applies to the first hour of Bartlett, (551); Belpre, (423); toll calls. Additional toll calling is Chesterhill, ( 554); Pomeroy, $1.05 per 15 minutes or fraction (742, 992, 949); Portland, (843); Shade, (696) ; The Plains, (797), thereof. The Public utilities Commis- and Watertown, 1749) . sion of Ohio asked that ALLTEL To participate In the plan, Wesdtern Reserve Institute this Interested customers in Coolville plan as an alternative when should call their local telephone Extended Area Service to the . company business. office. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Census Bureau report showing Hispanics in America are still not as educated as whites and blacks - and Indeed lag further behind blacks than they did a decade ago - is a bad omen, ethnic leaders warn. "(It's) a little troubling, not just for the Hispanic community but fo r the country, ", asserted Arturo Vargas, senior education poli~y analyst for the Hispanic advocacy group La Raza, upon release of the census figures Mason wreck sends man to· hospital One person was .airlifted from the scene to Cabell Huntington Hospital and a second was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the New Haven EMS following a · wreck Tuesday at 10: 40 a.m. on. Sand Hill Road, one mile west of Letart School. according to the Mason County Sheriff's Depart ment's accident report. Shrikant K. Valdya, 37, Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasant, Is In · fair condition In the intensive care unit of Cabell Huntington Hospital with hand injuries and a concussion, according to a hospi · tal spokesperson. Vaidya was flown from Letart Elementary by Health Net after units from the New Have n Volunteer Fire De· partment, EMS a nd Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department in addition to the HealthNet registered n~rs e and !light medlc, removed him from the car. A passenger in the vehicle, Rutha Valdya, 35, Point Pleasant, Is In stable condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital, ac· cording , to the nur s ing supervisor. Apparently, the 1984 Audl was traveling east on Sand H!URoad when It traveled off the road In a curve, sheared off a telephone pole and struck a tree, the report revealed. A single vehicle accident on - With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the.blessings we've shared th~s past year. For us it means saying "thanks" co' you, our many fnends, old and new, whose kind support 'Ye'IJ always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR. DAVE I·, . -- .. ---~--··- .. \ ·~- Secondary Route 37, at the Intersection of Secondary Route 37/ 3, Sunday at 6:10 p.m.left two vehicles damaged and a tra ller totaled, according to the accident report. B'ruce L. Bonecutter , 45, Point Pleasant, was traveling west in a 1973 GMC, owned by Donald Walker, Henderson , towing a tractor arid t railer, when a little blue pick-up came around a curve in Bonecult£irs lane, ac· cording to the report .· Bonecutter avoided left to miss Tuesday. "If that trend continues ," Vargas said, "what does that say about the future of this country's labor forc e a nd the future of t his country's citizenry?" The Census Bureau found only 61 percent of all Hispanics age 25 to 29 held a high sc hool diploma in 1985, far below t he 81 percent showing for blacks a nd the 87 percent rate for whites nationwide. Hispanics were ·roughly 30 percent be hind whites and 12 percent behind blacks in high school rates when the bureau began Including them In the study in 1974. The new figures s how that si nce then , the gap closed slightly to 26 percent behind whites but tumbled to 20 percent behind blacks. · The report contai ned two more cheerful notes with regard to education. First. it suggested differences between the sexes are almost gone. About 86 percent of both men and women age 25 to 29 In 1985 had high school diplomas, as opposed to the nearly five-point difference in 1950 - 50.6 percent for men, 55 oer·cer11 There were no citations· issued hitting the pick-up head on, but In the accident, accord ing to the the wheels on the trailer of the truck being towed became report. bogged down In a ditch and the Pictures to be trailer stopped, pulling the towed truck Into a ditch and with it, also picked up Thursday Bonecutter's truck. The little blue pick-up was not Meigs Local individual student damaged and did not stay at the pictures may be picked up at the scene, according to the report. following schools between 10 The truck driven by Bonec'uta.m. a nd 12 noon Thursday, Dec. ter sustained $5,000 damages In 3: ' the accide nt. The 1978 GMC, Middleport Elementary for owned by David A. Watterson, students from Bradbury and Apple Grove, that was being Middleport, Harrisonville Eletowed, sustained $5,000 in dam- · mentary for students from Harriages. Th e trailer attached to the sonville and Rutland, Pomeroy 1978 GMC , a 1973 model, owned Elementary, Salem Center Eleby J.J. Waterson J r., was to· mentary, Sa11sbury Elementary taled, accordlnl1 to the report. and Meigs Junior High. Name .Justus Trooper-of-Year ' . --------- TROOPER JUSTUS Trooper RobertS. Justus of the State Highway Patrol was recently named the 1987 Trooper of . the Year a t the Gallla·Melgs Post. Justus, 43, was chosen by fellow officers based at the post based on demonstrations of lead· ershlp abilities, professional ethics, courteous treatment of others, enthusiastic work attl· tude, and cooperation with super· visors , peers and the public. Justus ls being considered for District and Sta te Troope r of the Year awards, to be announced at later dates. Justus, a native of Columbus, Is a graduate of Franklin Heights High School, Franklin Universlty ln Columbus and Sinclair Unlver· slty ln Dayton. After serving In the Air Force, he joined the patrol In 1971. He served at the Xenia Post before coming to the Gallla·Melgs Post. Justus and his wife Marilynn live near VInton with their children Melissa, 16, and Matt, 14. .. .. CLOSING IN - Southern's Shannon Riffle ( 15) closes to try and stop the Pirates' Keith Burnette (20) from finding an open man Inside during second-quarter action Tuesday night at North Gallla. The 'tornadoes beat the Pirates 94-66 . See details on Page 3. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) • ' �Eastern, Southern, Symmes Valley and Oak Hill triumph Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Cour& Streel Pomeroy, Ohio , DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ r:s: m~ ~ .._-.-,.,.,r:::::~,""" "'!jv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association Wid the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclallon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcom e. They should be less than 300 words long. All leiters are subJect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pub- Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 2, 1987 WASHINGTON - Alexander Halg's recent track record in the business world raises serious questions about what kind of president he would make. During his four years on the board of directors of Allegheny International, the Pittsburgh· based conglomerate has been beset by Securities and Exchange Commission charges which the company did not contest - as well as a flood of shareholder lawsuits claiming mismanagement a nd mlsappro· prlatlon of funds by company executives and directors, and a New York Stock Exchange threat to delist the company. There Is nothing to suggest that Halg ever claimed to be or was In fact In charge of Allegheny, which primarily manufactures co nsumer appliances among other products. But he was closer to the action than some, serving on the directors' executive and finance committees, which work closely with company man agement. And as a former chief execu live of United Technolo· gles, Halg might have been expected to have at least an lnklll'g that a once-vlbr.ant corpo· ration was virtually crumbling around him. Haig's connection with the troubled company was made painfully public at the Republi· can candidates' debate In Hous· ton on Oct. 28. A process server posing as a reporter served Haig with ., civil complaint against Allegheny, Its officers and direc· tors regarding a Texas real estate deal. Allegheny plans to contest the charges. The SEC Investigation of AI· legheny began shortly after a Businses Week story in August 1986. The article questioned the company's business practices and the extravagant fringe be· nefits It gave to Its executives while Its net worth and stock price plunged and Its operating losses soared. A tough choice for Robert Dole ' I Letters to the Editor Teacher speaks out on issue Sunday evening, the Meigs Local Teachers Associaton (MLTA) turned down tl')e latest offer hy the Meigs Local Board of Educatio n by a n astounding margin of approximately 120·0 with at least two teachers abstaining. I was one of the two teachers abstaining because I want to see an actual schedule of salaries for the certified employees along with a percentage schedule. The offer from the board was basi· cally giving certified teachers of MLTA 63 percent of all genera l revenues coming Into the district. This 63 percent did not include building prinicipals or adminis· trators since they would be paid from another percentage of the general revenue funds. In Ohio, the average percen· tage of general revenue fund s going to the certified staff 'membvers is 61-63 percent. Therefore, 'it appears that our Board offer was right on target . However, when you have a very minimum taxing base for a school district 1we have the lowest possible under state laws for schools ) you still are not talking about much of an in· crease In base salaries. I am not a pro union Individual because of my personal feelings i md past experiences. However, I · believe the teachers are on the picket Unes because their finan· cia! security has eroded in the past few years in Meigs Local School District. A few years ago our salary schedule was about mid-way up the ladder In all schools In Southeastern Ohio. The salary schedule In Meigs Local Is next to the bottom in area schools. Howev er, we do enjoy a comprehensive benefits program. I have a great deal of respect for the teaching staff in Meigs Loca l and I think I understand their reason for gomg on strike. However, I do not agree with a strike by reachers of a school district lor financial reasons. I do not feel that we should deprive our students of an education and . continue to make unreasonable ' demands that would drive our school district Into financial ruin. I personally feel that our Board of Education consists of responsi· ble Individuals and I respect the fact that our school board and our . Superintendent mu st also be financially responsible. I do not blae our board members for not wanting to take this school district into the state loan fund when we do not have sufficient revenues to cover currentoperat· lng expenses much less the ability to repay a state loan. Additionally, the school district would have to pay intereest on a state loan and that would be addltllonal revenue lost without benefiting our students. I feel that there is only one permanent way to solve the money problems in our school district. As responsible citizens I feel that we have an obligation to see that our school district has sufficient revenues to meet ac· tual needs. We all want to retain our co mmunity elementary school so that our children may attend these schools In their pri!);lary years. However. to conl!nue to operate these seven elementary schools plus a junior high and high school, we, the taxpayers and voters of the school district, are going to have to ensure there are sufficient funds to operate these schools. We are not going to be able to enjoy our community schools for an Indefinite time unless we are willing to provi de the resources to keep them open. Also, the school district needs several new school buses and there are maintenance and sewer prob· !ems that must be corrected. Finally, there Is a need In any school district to hire and retain outs tandin g, professional teachers. Nearly all of Gur teachers are outstanding, professional people but to reta In there poeple, we must adequately pay them for their qualifications, abilltlis a nd willingness to do the · very best they can. I know that some of you will say tha t It is fine for a teacher to say all these things but If they were paying the taxes, they would say something different: Friends, I want you to know tl)at I pay property taxes exceeding $3,000 per tyear and I am willing to pay additional taxes in order to provide our school district wit h sufficient funds to meet the district needs and to retai n an excellent teaching staff. Slgned Harold D. Graham Fifth grade teacher Harrisonville Elementary • EAST MEIGS - Finally break· . lng the Kyger Creek jinx, East· ern's Eagles posted an exciting one point victory, 60-59, over the Kyger Creek Bobcats here Tues· day evening In the opening round of SVAC boys' basketball action. Three straight times last season Eastern bit the bullet against the 'Cats, however, Eastern was out to proye this season different with a renewed enthusiasm and unstoppable determination. A lot of action took place In the hectic final seconds as Eastern made its comeback bid after leading most of the way. Senior Mark Griffin slipped through the glitter and smoke to slip In the winning score with just six seconds remaining, get ling fouled In the process. The bucket came after a couple of close calls, but the carom landed in East· ern's favor and EHS held on for the win. Eastern was led by senior forward Steve Horner, a first year senior player and all· around athlete, who garnered 13 points,sophomore Shaun Savoy added lO,Tony Hendrix 10,Ailen Tripp 9, and Mike Martin 6. For Kyger Creek Mike Brad· · bury, the KC workhorse, led all scorers with 24 points, Reese added 15, and Chad Leach and . Denney 6 each. Should.- Haig run a country?· Anderson and Spear lished. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON I UP I)- The Impatient looking man hovering over his right shoulder when President Reagan gave his blessing to the less-than-grand deficit cutting plan was Bob Dole, Senate Republican leader and 1988 presidential candidate The tableau at the White House vividly illustrated the dual role Dole plays - a key member of the congressional leadership Involved In putting together the budget package and the candidate itching to leave for the campaign trail. In the best of all worlds, Reagan might have asked him to sa.y a few words and fulfilled both of Dole's missions. Unfortunately, In this Instance, Dole was a somewhat fuzzy, albeit recognizable figure In the background. As long ago as last year, speculation began on the way Dole would <.)eal with the two-way pull on his time and energies -each of which Is easily demanding enough for one Individual. even one as tireless as the Kansas senator. At that time, and even much more recently, Dole has indicated he feels up to handling both roles, certainly until the presidential campaign moves into a more frenzied stage. Certainly, Dole has not shirked his Senate duties. His voting record . 'surpasses that of colleagues not run;rlTI!rforanything and makes the , Senate's other two presidential candidates, Albert Gore of Tennessee · and Paul Simon of Illinois, look like truants If not veritable runaways. At the same time, Dole, despite spending every weekend and every recess on the road, cannot match the other candidates for the 1988 Republican nomination In time spent campaigning. . In recent times, two other presidential candidates, facing the same problem, concentrated on the Senate and let others run away with the · nomination . Senate Democratic leader Lyndon Johnson In 1960, at a time when there were fewer primaries and some of the "smoke·filled room" · brand of politics still flourished, watched from the chamber as John Kennedy raced around the country to lock up the nomination. In 1980, Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, now the White House chief of staff. kept delaying the start of his campaign until there was a resolution of the Salt 2 treaty. When he finally opened up in November 1979, Baker had~already been pre-empted by Ronald Reagan and George Bush. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy Middleport., Ohio Wednesday. December 2, 1987 Two months after the critical article appeared, Robert J. Buckley resigned as Allegheny's board chairman and chief execu· tive officer. . On Sept. 9ofthlsyear, the SEC, !!led suit in federal court here, citing Allegheny's violations of securities laws and seeking an Injunction to force corrective act Ion by the company. Allegh· eny signed a consent decree the same day , admitting no wrongdo· ing but promising not to commit any more violations. According to the uncontested allegations In the SEC complaint, which has been studied by our reporter Frank Byrt, basic ac· counting records and Internal controls were not maintained from 1981 to 1985. This resulted In material misstatements of flnan· cia! worth In company reports, the SEC said. Among the unreported actlvl· ties, the SEC said, were: -Use of the company's five jets (the "Allegheny Air Force") for personal trips by executives and directors; -Purchase of more than $100,000 worth of wine for per· sonal consumption; -Use of company-owned automobiles and lucury condominl· urns for executives' personal pleasure; -Financial and' legal services obtained by executives at com· pany expense. '\ Women WhO Now, women vete rans of the Vietnam War are st ruggling fora memorial. These women have faced the same obstacles the WASPs did. and their most visible reaction has been the sa me bewlderment. Why? Why, Indeed? Forty years have passed since the WASPs were told their service wasn't as Important as that of thP men they served Southern 94 North GaiUa 66 "There were too many turnovers tonight. When you commit 31 turnovers, you can't beat anyb· ody," said North Gallla mentor Bruce Wilson of his Pirates after Tuesday night,'s 94-66 loss to Southern. Those 31 turnovers were dl· rectly responsible for the vast majority of opportunities pres· ented to Tornado aces Kenny Turley and Jeff Caldwell. Turley, a 6-2 senior center, scored 28 points and was a major force Inside for the Tornadoes In the ;~:~~~::~:~~~;~~:~~~~vt~~ In the second half Kyger Creek quickly let its presence be known as It battled back to a 42-42 tie at the end of the thlrd frame. Being careful not to fall vic· tlms to th~ 'hex', Easternf be· earned dtermlned to win the 1na 1 shootout. KC,however, used the Bradbury·Reese one to punch to gain as much as a five point lead In the last go round. setting the stage for Eastern's dramatic comeback win of 60-59. Horner and Hendrix sank three pointers for the Eagles; the only est group that aided him In his fight. • Another IBEW member, John Mallick, In 1982 Initiated a civil suit In U. ~ District Court In Washington to require that the union disclose how much money It had spent In Its futile attempt to thwart Boswell. Again, the IBEW resisted a member's attempt to bring a modicum of democracy to the union. During the more than five years that the case dragged on Mallick died and was replaced by another dissident. Earlier this year, the union, which has almost 1 million members, lost that case and was forced to reveal that It had paid Boswell $150,000 to settle his claim and reimbursed his lawy· ers $265,000 for their fees and costs. In addltion, It had paid Its own attorneys more than$160,000 to cover their fees and costs. More than $575,000 - all collected through members ' dues - had been expended by a ma jor International union In Its vain effort to silence a lone dissenter with a legitimate complaint. 10 ~a~~~~~o~~~e2~lg!t.60 for 33 percent, while u of have 26 at the llne,an areahttting that could proven costly down the stretch. Kyger Creek hit 20 of 45 for 44 percent and 19 of 31 for 61 percent. Eastern gathered 24 rebounds led by Hencrtx's 6, had 11 assists. 16 turnovers. and 19 fouls. · Kyger had 28 rebounds, led by ! Shear The high-flying Eagles of Coach Dennis Eichinger are riding sky -high with an unde- lllus·lons I," M ! . M I! 111 I! M ~ ~ OAK HILL -Oa k Hill center Jedd Rawlins blocked 13 Hannan Trace shots as the Oaks beat the Wildcats 74·56 Tuesday night. Rawlins, a 6·8 junior, was a force ins ide , as he scored 16 points and shook the boards for1 2 · rebounds. Senior Doug Hale. who led all scorers with 21 poin ts, also led in rebounds with 13. Fellow senior Eric Faye- helped out with 18 points and 10 rebounds. The Wild cats were led ~y Continued on page 4 ...a.... ........-~ Q ...,.. 1 . . $1 •·24 $750 1 i The Daily Sentinel (USPS1111-900) A Division of Multlmt,odla, Inc. ' Published €'VE"ry afternoon, Monday through Fr !day, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vu\ley Publlshlnp, Compan y / MultlmNI!a. Inc , PQmeJ oy, Ohio 45769 , Ph 992·2156 Se- cond class postage paid at Pomer_o~·. Ohio Member: United PrPSs lnter natlonal, Inland Dally Press Association and th£' Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertisi ng Reprcsentallvt>, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Ave nue. New York, New York 10017. ' POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Senti.n~ 111 Court St.. Pomt>roy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot or Route , One Week. ... .... . .. ................ $1.25 One Month . .. . ...... ...... . $5.45 One Year ........................ .... 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PH. 992-2556 + hi areas whf!l"e home carrier service Is •••• Mall Subscript tons Inside Meigs Co unty 13 Weeks ................ .................. $17 29 26 Weeks ................................. $34.(16 52 Weeks . . . . . . . ............ 166 '56 Outside Meip County 13 Weeks ................................. Sl8.2Q 52 Weeks .... ............ , .............. $67 W 8 \.10 ~ 0 II NOW THRU DEC. STH tr:=_-=._-=._-=._-=.__-::::::: _ _ _-:---_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ I! I 4 ! Brenda Janey is.\tn Image Consultant with Bea.uti I WOMEN'S MEN'S 26 Weeks ... ............. .... . ... S.l.''i 10 11 Control and is now taking appointments for a 11111 · sk'In care f ac1a · 1, cosme t'IC II 1 FREE co1or ana1ysrs, makeover and image update. 1 11 II ! M 11 ~::~:o"J~~2· had 9asststs, and I i CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE CLINIC 992 25 50 1I \\ The best is what you get at 0\\\'t~\,£ Chrysler-Plymouth dealer! i • 'llilll""Al""~WIIIIIl""l!lll~WI!III:IIIII!E""I!CIIl""l!lll!J!A¥1""1""1""1!11ll""I!IOI J I -·~-·- ·- $ alongside. Recently, Sen. David Duren berger of Minnesota Introduced a Senate resolution au tho· rl zlng a memorial statue to the women who served In Vietnam. Unlike the silent struggle of the WASPs, this one's being played out in the media, for the entire country td watch. How It Is resolved, and hOw quickly, will be one Indication of how far we've really com e. PUZZLED $ BY YOUR $ $ $ senred_______Sa_ra-:::h_Ov_er_st_re_et I used to be afraid to fly . It was that sent them in to the cockpits long after air travel established 40 years car tier . They wa Iked Itself as the safest mode of over a long bridge from Tuffy's transportation, and befor e the house to a posh restaurant just rash of near-mlses and accusa· across the F inley, had a few belts tlons of sloppiness that' s flared and contemplated the walk up since t he controllers' strike. hom e. One of them dared the I'm not afraid to lly anymore, others to take a shortcut and a nd again, It has nothing to do jum ped into . the r iver. Several with statistics or safety records. others foll owed and they swam It Is perhaps as unscientific as the s pan, their evening gowns my former terror. I found my only a minor nuisance. With the new courage on one long, lazy same lu ck that carried them afternoon spent with a group of home after the war, each of them WASPS, Women Airforce Ser· arrived safe on the other side. vice Pilots who served in World The only time during the War II. afternoon when the shouts and They had gathered for a laughter stalled was when they reunion on the banks of the talked of what happened after the Finley River in Ozark, Mo., at the war: of the doors that slammed home of Harriett 'Tully" Call. shut when they looked for jobs as They were all pushing 70 or 80 pilots with major airlines; of the and it took me about 10 mlnu tes to military status- and theaccom· discover I didn ' t have one-tenth panyl ng benefits - they werv of the guts these ga ls had in their dented. They fought long and little throttle fingers . Many of hard 'to be finally awarded them were still flying, and they military status In 1979, and they spent the after noon telling sto- are still In a dogfight for GI ries of taking off with Ice on t heir benefits and compensation for wings to ferry planes to men In se•vlce-related medi cal prob· combat and of chunks of engine lems. Many of t hem suffered falling from thei r planes. They hearing loss from the whine and told me of new planes that didn't churn of the big engines. quite have all the bugs out before A few spoke bitterly of their the WASPS climbed Into their str uggles with the government, cockpits, and of their many but most were only sad and sisters whO died. bewildered. They knew that they They came ou t of their mls· were a vital part of th e war effort sions undaunted by the danger, and that they risked their lives. more In love with aviation that They simply co6 !d not compre· when they signed up. Instead of hend their casting off when they fear, they gatned an understand· were no longer needed. They ing of aircraft and a reverence didn't hate their gover nment, nor for the science of flying. I have could they bring themselves to neve r again been afraid to climb ' believe they had been used. on a sturdy, tested commercial Patriotism and a love for coun· Jet. ; try, when lt is life-consuming, Thes lnlmlt,.blewomencapped does not give way eas ily to off their reunion In thesamesplrt bitterness and disillusionment. • civil suit in U. S. District Court In nearby Newark, N. J ., alleging that the clauses ln the IBEW constitution he was accused of violating were unlawful restrlc· lions upon his rights of free speech and expression. When the union Insisted during the court proceedings that the action taken against Boswell was extraordinary, his attorneys se· cured the judge's permission to examine IBEW records. They discovered hundreds of cases In which the challenged constitulonal provisions had been Invoked to frustrate rank· and· file dissent. That disclosure led to the collapse of the union's legal case. In early 1981, the IBEW agreed to a settlement that required It to eliminate or drastically revise seven sections of its constitution that abrogated Its members' rights. That outcome constituted a victory not only for Boswell, whose union punishment was ordered lifted, but also for the Association for Union Demo· cracy, a New ork pulillc Inter· Score by quarters: Eastern 15 18 9 18-60 Kyger Creek 8 19 10 17-59 Early fo4l trouble. taking the form of three foul s on the Highlanders ' Mik e Walker , . spelled disaster for Southwestern Tuesday night In Wlllo.w Wood. as the Symmes Valley Vikings defeated their guests 86-76. With a 22-16 lead at the end of the first quarter, the Hi ghlanders were on the high road , but were knocked off when the Vi kings went to work and outscored the The Tornadoes will attempt to Highlanders 24·17 in the second make It two In a row when they frame to squeeze past the visitors travel to Willow Wood to play and take a 40-39 lead into the Symmes Valley Friday night. locker room at halftime. The Bucs will try to register their Senior guard Danny Kipp led first conference win when they the Vikings with 20 points, take on Southwestern Friday followed by 14 from senior center night in Patriot. Joe W)tlte and 13-polnt efforts from seniors Dallas Tibbs and SOUTHERN (94) - Turley Duane McCarty. Southwestern's 13·0.2· 2-28; Ca ldwe II 2-4-5-5-21; Dave Mershon, whose four threeRiffle 6·0·0·1·12; Amburgey 2·1-4· point shots Highlander head 3-11; McMillan 5·0·0·5·10; Diddle coach Gregg Dee! said "made it 3-Q.0-2-6; Cunningham 2·0·0·3-4; close, " led all scorers with 29, Schuler 1·0·0·0·2: McPhail 0·0·0· Including 17 points In the final 2·0. eight minutes. NORTH GALLIA (66) -Den· The Highlanders were better at ney 12·0·7·3·33; Burnette 4·1·7·2· the foul line than the Vikings, as 18; ' Glassburn 3·0·3·3·9; Mays the Patriot squad put up 14 points . 1·0·1-1·3: George 1·0·0-4-2; Petrie out of 22 attempts from the 0·0·1·0-1; Lemley 0·0-0·1·0. stripe. The VIkings were 20 of 34 Fouled out Caldwell, from the free-throw llne . McMillan The Highlanders, having lost Technical foul - Wilson their initial conference contest Reserve game - Southern 63, and their second game overall, North Gallla 49. will play at North Gallla Friday Top scorers - Chris Murphy, night. Southern, 12 poin ts. D.J. HamSYMMES VALLEY (86) mel and Stout, North Ga!Ua, with Kipp 4·2·6·0·20; White 4·0·6·2·14; 16 each. McCarty 4·1·2·3·13; Tibbs 3-2·1+ Score by quarters 13; Schneider 5·0·0·5·10; Mootz Southern ........ 25 22 23 24-94 2-0-2-0-6; Miller 1·1-0-2-5; Cade N. Gallla ....... 15 11 20 20-66 0·0·3·3·3: Pernesti 1·0·0·2·2 after that . That same quickness was also responsible for the Racine squad 's widening their lead from 10 points at. the end of the first quarter to a 21-point spread at halftime, largely the result of 16 first-half points from Ca ldwell. The Tornado defense held Den· ney to eight markers in the first 16 minutes . · Speedy Mark Griffin had a .--1101 -----1101 - .. - 1101---.. -.=-=-=.=-=l!lll=l"":;I'CI=:::""':;I!IIl=:::•=-=-:;-=BIII=~= .' good floor game with 5 assists on 11 " 1l The union vs. the dissident ___:_R: . .:. . :ob:. . .: .:er~t...:...;_~-=.:..al~ter-"-s prohibiting virtually all forms of dissent. (Among the acts the constitution barred were "creating or attempting to create dlssatisfac· lion or dissension among any of the members ... of the !BEW" by criticizing anybody or anything In the union.) Following his conviction, Bos· well was summarily . removed from the executive board, fined $1,500 and barred from holding any union office for six years. These penalties remained in• effect even after two other men acknowledged that they were responsible for the controversial letter. Apparently det e rmined to make sure that Boswell would never return to an IBEW leader· ship post, the executive board later tfled and convicted him on new charges of inspiring a work stoppage, again ordered him removed from office, fin ed him another $150 and prohibited him from holding any union office for an additional three years. Undeterred by thOse heavyhanded tactics, Boswell filed a 20·i9·59. Eastern bolted Into a striking 15-8 first period lead. then maintained both momentum and the lead throughout the half to lead 33·27. Horner,Savoy, and Hendrix mixed it up around the perilneter, while Allen Tripp battled It out with .a good Inside game. The uncontested SEC com· plaint also accused the company, Its officers and directors of making "false and misleading" proxy statements to share· holders, by failing to report their personal use of company assets and their part In company transactions from which they benefited personally. HACKENSACK, N. J . (NEA) -Daniel Boswell's long struggle to bring a small measure of democracy to the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers dates back to 1964, when he joined the union. By mld-1977, when he was elected to the execu tlve board of IBEW Local177 in Hackensack, a suburb of New York City, the local's officials knew Boswell as an outspoken critic of their leadership. He questioned the Integrity of the welfare and' pension fund s, challenged the handling of members' dues and charged that the union's local leaders ineptly represented the members' Inter· ests when bargaining with employers. In late 1978, Bosell was for· mally accused of writing ai\d dis trlbu ling an anonymous leiter that accused Local177's business agent of violating the union's constitution. In a union · disciplinary proceeding, Boswell was charged and found gu ilt y of violating the IBEW constit ution by fal ling to abide by its numerou s clauses second half, a half In which Southern head coach Howle Caldwell said "we could have played better." The Inside game and the fas t break were the two most evident things In the game, as the Pirates did what they could to use their height advantage to get back in the game. Rust.v Denney, their 6-5 junior plvotman, led all scorers wltlt 33 points, most of them In the second half and on layups over the shorter Tornadoes. The Tornadoes could only muster Turley and 6-2 junior forward Dave McMillan to try and stop Denney a nd 6-4 senior forward Keith Burnette. Burnette ended the night with 18, most of them from the foul line after the Tornadoes committed repeated fouls against him In· side. In one - trip under the Tornadoes' basket wl th less than a minute left In the third quarter, , Burnette fed a behlnd·the·back pass Inside to Denney, who promptly made the layup. That bask~,! cut the Southern lead to 68·44. . However, the Tornadoes used their quickness to steal Inside pas~es, take advantage of Pirate miscues and drive hard down the floor and sco re In almost lightning fashion. Such quickness was responsible for the Tornadoes' breaking a 5-2 North Gallla lead with 6:10 In the first quarter with a foul called against the Pirates , sending Turley to the gift stripe. He sank both free throws, pu ttlng Southern ahead 6-5 at the 5:33 mark in the first frame. The Tornadoes never looked back feated 2·0 mark. while KC drops to()..1. In thr reserve tilt freshman guard Jason Hager poured In I6 poln ts as Eastern rolled to a 4943 win over the 'Cats.Kenny Cald· well added 11 and Mark Murphy. another freshman added 11 in a good outing. Nibert and Sipple added 12 each for KC . Eastern plays at Oak Hill on Friday. Box score: EASTERN (60) - ~haun Sa· voy 3·4·10; Steve Horner 4-(1)·213; Mark Griffin 2·0·4; Tony Hendrix 3·(1) -:t-10; Allen Tripp 4·1·9; Mike Martin 1-1·1-6; Scott Fitch 1·0·2; Chris Lance 1·0·2; Wade McQueen 0·2·2: Jay Reynolds 1·0.2; Kenny Caldwell 0·0·0. TOTALS 20·11·60. KYGER 'CREEK (59)- Brad· bury 8-8-24; Loveday 1-2-4; Hodge 1·2·4; Reese6·3-15; Leach 2·2·6; Denney 2·2·6. TOTALS INVESTMENT OPTIONS? c•n1 BACK! PLUS ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE' CHRYSLER LEBARON , CONVERTIBLE WE H.A VE SOLUTIONS! . I NO-RISK, HIGH-YIELD INSURED INVESTMENTS Berry's World *CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT CHRYSLER LEBARON GTS ' *MoNEY MARKET AccoUNTS CHRYSLER LEBARON *IRA's COUPE PROTECTION PLAN . Covers 7 years or 70,000 m11eson powertratn and 7 years or 100000 miles agatnst outer bOdy rust· through. See a copy or th1s hmtted warranty when you v1SII your dealer Certain reslncttons apply CALL OUR NEW ACCOUNTS DEPARTMENT FOR DETAILS • Fmancmg for qualified retail buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporation on new 1987 dealer stock See dealer ror deta1ls • When you're looking for the best, - - ----1 look for 1 PEOPLES· BANK WI"\ AT PO l THI~K AeOlJ\ 'Tt'\A.\?- ,.c:-- -· 'The Better Bank" COOPER 11: .. Polnt Pleasant, W. Va. 67(1-1121 882·2135 Member F.D.I.C. Subatantlal Penalty For Early Withdrawal : 'I ' • I • "t 2212 Jackson Avrmlc !Sth Street New Haven, w. va. . . tuason, lv. Va. 773·1SIU4 CHRYSLER Pltpnoulfi CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH•DODGE, INC, 992-6421 399 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORTI OHI"O �.' Wednesday. December 2, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Eastern, Southern ... Boys scores Mr HobiUt ,w, Akr Kt'M1ore <I& Allr Sonh ~It, SIO"'' WILista Jenit U An nil If, Jaek.s«l" Cen ter S! A.ust ln l own·•ltl'h iS, YO IIIIJliCII aney ft 8e UIII'E' 15, MarUM F erry S:l Jkolpre S-1, Federal H oc kin~; :18 lk'l'lhOt& Spl1n1 11, J eweU-Sdo 48 Blaacheswr 14. Lt>t!!lb urw F airfi eld 51 Jklv. lhtl Greea 63, Na polt'On II Bl'i.111oh lUe '24, Jad uwn· MIIIon 'n lkl l·h yll' Ct!11t nal 71, M ar~ a Eltin n Buc kt',tt' Trail 78, Bfalhovtlle 89 Bll <' h ye Val ley 11 , M arlon EJ&tn 4$ Ru ,· k~)'l' ~ ~~ 76, Stant on Loc al S3 Ca.mhrldge 7fl, St ClalrniUe 511 Cardinp on 66, Rldil~ale &I r heN.pt-ake fiG, Po rbm outh Dame 51 Ci n Summit 77, f'ln ARdersot~ &J! ('I n Wallllllll 6H. On Win HillA $fl C'lllylo n Norlhmont i.'l, Falrbo~n 51 Col Cf' n teanlal iS, Col South 51 ('oii.Jnt!o ln Ra p 1'3, C.l Tret> Of Ute 8S l'ol Mar-t-tank l l . Col St L'hrle~ 72 Col Mlfntn n. We1terv!IJe N 5~ Col Northland 6:1, t&llndepe:adencr -IS Col fr.t>ady '71, Col Franklin His IS Col " 'hets iiJDe 4~. Hilliard U (ol) Colonfl Crawford 59, Gallon liZ folwnbllanaa Cret~lviPW 'JS, S RanJe 15 CUyahOJa Fans 111. Cople y 71 D ~y P au .en oa 51, Bea\•e reree k 50 Dclawu re ft. Marysv\Ue 58 East U\'erpool 56, Steube n Calb t.O East PulesUne U , Usbon n Ji'KirbankS 7\f, Wcsl J c Herson H F ayNtevllle 8S. (',ct\'fnrton ( Ky) Calv lil F ,•llclt)' ii, Geo rxe town 59 l<~ort Loramle ·80, Ru !j5Ja 84 Girard 5(1, Nlle!l .a s Hllmilton Badin 88, Cln ft'ureell 52 Hllnnlhal Rive r flO, Union Local 19 Hopeweii·Lludont8, 'KK118K~ Lllkota&li HoUAton 6.'1, Bot kim ~8 ,James Gr een~•\•lew 1'S, Clinton· Ma.!lt; 5l Kalida Bit, Uncnlnvlew 53 LaBru.e M, Warn>n Hard i ng 9:1 Lancaster 5%, A.lhens 51 Lf4cll.land 52, ML<wn 51 L)'nchbul'f Clay flO , UUie Miami 74 Macon Elutlcrn n . North A.dam!io 13 Mantua ('restwood S.t, NPwton Fa 11~ ·16 Mlt.llm et! Valley Sl, To I Christian 5! Me adowbrook 56, " '.an.aw Rlvrr VIew " M edina 1s t Bapt 104, Pann~ S"' Chr31' Mr llti Ill. Nelsonville l ' ork 113 Miami \ 'Ill: :wl, Cln Stven Hills Mi MIUhury IAiir 74. Northwood Ill Mineral RldA'e 8'-l, Bloomfie ld Itt New l\.lhany 67. Bit Walnut~ ~ Nt>w P~IJadelptlla 64, Marie tta 5U Newarli SO, Gatuuuw. U 0Kk Hill 1'4, Hannan Trac t G& Ohio Deal 117, Maraaatha Chr &I Ol enUtn~ 61 , WorthlnJ{ion Chr ~ Petthn11Je i'J, Ottawa Hills 6:! Port~ Clay t9, U c wn111e Val U Purbmuuth 67, ChllllcoiJie ~0 Racine Southem 9ol, North Guilla 66 R•w~tnm SUuthn~t 110, Wuudrkll(l' 59 (ol) Rl't'dli\·lllr Ea!!!Wrn 80, ~(t'r Creek 59 lkynold!oburr 't6, Gro\·eport69: S Ch11rlet>t.on SE 9:3, Ydluw Spr:lng~; 1f Sebrlnl{ Q3, Lonb;tuwn .f.~ Skywur 5ol , Waterford 49 Sprlnl( f'ath 64 , Enon Greenon SS Spring N 63, Rette-rln« Alh.•r 59: Slreet.'lhtuo 52, Windham !10 Thompson ~d,~~:e monl 59, Mht('hrUfe Tlpp City 74, Du.y Oakwood 61 Tol8o1'1o'Ahrr 72. To I DPVllhl~,; 5G TollJhhey &H, T()J Seotl C4 Tol M1u:omher K.1, To I Wall e 43 Tol Roxer8 71, To! Crnl Cath 57 Tol ~~ t~ranc l~ 49. Oreron strltc h 46 Tol StJohn 75, To I Woodward 6-1 Toronto 60. Buckc)·i• North IK '1'1'1mblc fll , Hemlock Aollller R Tu:-11)' V1*1 MI. Nt·wcomerstown ~ 1 Vhrlc h!Ovlllc Claymont i9, RldJI't'Woocf • • • . UniOntown Lulit> 5!1, 1\kr Sp rlntflrld 37 Urhana U. Wt'sl Ut.erty·S alcm 59 Van Buren n , Elmwood 65 W.UE.'rloo 6i, Jkorlln \\'sn Hsv 45 Wayn e11 \-1lll' lA, Crdanllll' 6! Wells1on IJ, I\Je11.ander 60 WellsvUIE> ll:l, Bu r ke]'€' SoU1h 6-1 W Brunc h s.t, Hanoverton llnlw d :n West Union 95, Poru;mouth \\' 73 Wetuervllle S ti4, Col Beeehcrofl .15 Wllllamsburl( 73, Bnla \•la 6'2 Wllmlngtun 87, Goshen 5 ~ WuOO~fl eld 70. ~"ih i•nando~h 6 ~ Worthington 71, (•ot Ea~lmoor 57 X"nJu 9:£1. Day ·lt•ffe rson 65 \'oun~~:!'; Ea~">t 65 , ( 'amphl'll 59 \'uungs \\'ll:o~mOO , J'oli11id 19 (oi l Girls scores • Gir l" Ohio llllfb St• hooiBu~kNhall .\n'junda 5'!. Uherty Union 5 1 ,\nlwt>rp 65. PlniJl•~·r Norih Ce nlntl H Rt •rnt• l 1nlun $~ , Ucliln" Hl !i 39 J\j •tJwl Ttslt• 6i , N & •nd Tuyl or 50 Rltmm Ga rr~111 6ll. (ol llamUton Twp 31 B<•~llnK Grt'l' ll 6;». L UIIihury Lttlw 51 f amtl Wl ndtt· ~tll'r 1£1, fo'a lrfl eld t.'nton 3i f o•llna jJ , Grt• t·n~i lh • 4! C' t • nt•• rhur~~: 59, Ea" t Kn ll!l5~ C'l n 1\:u ·no 3t Ci u Woodwa rd 't2 f h1 ,\1n \IJIP)' 4:1, C'ult'C'aln ~0 l 'l11 .\h Nt\l r.• (),tllll' l i, ('in Mt·N it•hula!>i 1:1 ('Jn l'rine l'lun 55, Cl n T ufl Sl ('In ltt •adlntt U, Flnlw•y wwn :l :l flr1 Sl ttr sala Iii. f'tn \\' nlmtt Hllll' .16 C'nl f: u ~t li l. C'nl F.u!'itmno r 54 l'u ll.lud r n 511. C11l UriR~ ·17 f u l Nu rthland 9!1, (:u tlndpc'ndt•n•·t· 4:1 • • rut " 'ILhmlltldjr;t• !19, ('ol Wht•l!lttmt• :Ill t'l!l \\l'illnrn un .iK, Uht-rty lllr ~9 I'!Jidw;tit'r 1!1. \\' ttpakont•la 59 •• t ·!Jitlnd t · r~a w f!l rd 60. ( ' rt~ lllnt' !'iO Un rwllll' 1;1, ·ll•hn:.hlwn No rlhrld gr t 7 UtiY ( u lunt•l Whit•• li!J, Hdlhruo k 5:1 IJay IJu nhur K.t IJ:t)' ll! rl<;t hm 5:1 Pay 1'\orr hrhlgr 63, J'o<att onai T r.tll 1;1 l)h\1• :):!, Tr i·County ~o r th '2i Eu llm 66, Tw in \ ' aJ h•y So uth H t'tslrlmnk.>l ~3 ..J!I nathKn Alde r 33 t'on-s l l'a rli 54, ,\ 1ount He allhy 40 F'rf' m nnt S t .Jmll' ph 35, Pon c·umon $0 Ft Kl'l·uwr y 6i , ('o n\·oy (' restvlel>l' 3i Gtt llul>l·a:r Wes tla nd 111, Fra nkl in Ht ~ .~9 • • GranviUe It, Newark C..th St Hanilllon Roa~t 52, C1a Norlhwesl40 Harrilea U., ctn Un ulhal! il Hllllu11 Q, Col We.t 47 Indian Bill 41, Mariemont· S5 Joh•&own 41, U ck.lq Valley • ., (ol ) Ken&oa Sl, Fl.tlar 41 LIUICuter f1.her <14, M1Uersp.u1 3a Leb¥oa U, UUk Miami oil Lemoa Monroe 41, Muon S'J Urn& Sh11.•~ It, ~lph oaStJohM S:I lue:u II, M'orilllapon Chr 48 M. .elra as., l.o"'land ! 6 Mow:at Veroon S8. Co!lluacto n ol2 Oali Harbor !II, Genoa U Parbay Ill, Melldon t J11ion S4 Pun)'btii'J 41, Maun'i~te 38 Perry M, ThornpAODIA!d(emont H Pltkerlqton 87, Newark 50 , Preble Shawnee 55, MJd Feawlc k 150 (OU fin Eldt'r f.£, Cln 1\lke o 4G Cln GrM" nhlll'!i 77, Milfo rd U 63' ..... , Gale~ Mil• Hawkea II, Hathawa)' Ro)'!i Oh io IUKh SchOOl B&l&k etba.ll H ~ l.1nUed l'ress lnterullona l Thrtid~. ~c. I . " Continued fr om page 3 senior Scott Rankin, wllo led t he team In sco ri ng with 20 poin ts, 12 of thOse coming from three-point range. Feilow seniors Rick Swaln·and Richard Stitt were the top Wildcat rebounders, with eight each. The Oaks were 18 of 28 from the foul line, while the Mercerville squad register ed sev.e n points from the c har ity stripe In 18 free-throw attempts. The Oaks ' next contest is Friday night, when they will host the Eastern Eagles. The Wild· ca ts' next ga me is Friday, when they host Kyger Creek. Boll score; ' · RldaemoiK liR. Ganllntton H RoYiord aa. Sylvtnla South vlee" ' 28 Shelby Sll, Gal~n Sil South Central 49, maCk Rtvrr .an S& Henry H, ·Spen<:ervtlle H St Paril Gra,ham 66, Day Wayne ll Stryker &1 , 'nDOra Teay1 VaUey n, Lo1an Elm 25 1'1pp City 58, Day OakWood -18 Tl'enion Edcewood IZ, Hamilton Badin •tl ·1 Local bowling S ~t urd ll!' .Sunrise " Upper .VIIqtoo 11 , Dublin 57 Upper Scioto Val ee, Ben Lo1an S8 Utica "11 , He alb 3t Walkl• Mt'm 38 , Hebro• Lakewood 35 Wnl Carrolllon 51 , Carlisle 58 (otl We~~&ervUie N :St, 811 Walnut Sl Worthlqton 56, Col Beeehcruft n WyonJinJ70, Deer Park 3t Yellow S,rl~p S-A, Fairborn 31 TEAM STANDIN GS \\IO N LOST Team D5 Blu~ Slrcak Cab ..... , ....... 27 5 ,\dwns ,'MonlreiiJ BuHalo 9 12 Quebec Ul 12 5 '! .. I K 9 ~ Hartfonl 14 16 17 Team J8 26 Sho cm ak l"f·335; Ja mi e Barrett-335; Lee Gi\ .,., Glll ll an ·303; Ca ndy H<' ns ll'y-247: ·Rac hacl Ha wlcy-225. High Game: Ti m Peterson ·H7. 110: Jam!e Barre1t·l 33, Lee Gillil a n-106, 104; HI 72 91 9':' !l.i 17 30 1011 C3ndy Hensley-102. 21 Hi 96 2U ';I 79 22 122 t4 2 I 3& 23 IU 90 99 2 2ft 113 91 4 Ul 98 IZ! 14 9 II 12 !I 13 ' 14 EAST MEIGS-The Eastert1 High School baseball team wishes to remind the public that they are still saving 'Proof of P urchase' -UPC symbo ls from Oscar Mayer meat products to receive free baseball equipment. For every 15 UPc symbols saved a player can rece ive some type of equipment lrom .battirig gloves to ex pensive a luminum bats and more. For each symbol saved by a playe r the team receives double points fo r · larger pur· c h as~s. All help will be greatly a ppreciated . Any donation s should be sent to Scott Wolfe· ,Baseball Coach; Eastern High Schooi;38900 SR 7, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Ill! 99 · 96 9-1 101 ~ j The Publlc Utilities Commls· on of Ohio has authorized Ohio ower Company to reduce Its tlase rates by $6.359 million, a J!!:l!lectlon of changes In the fed~ral Corporate Income Tax aate. '; Residential customers using 1M kwh of electrlclty a month \l'ill save approximately $6.50 a ycE"ar beginning Jan. L Due to i£hanges resulting from thje Tax ~eform Act of, 1986, Ohio Power ~arller this year was authorized 71 w DRESS PUMPS, PARTY SHOES and HANDBAGS by niKhl ------------ Church and Temple United Meth· odlst Women. For 10 years, she >Garnet Roush, 76, Letart, died was a 4H advisor for the Make-It Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1987,·at Holzer Club In Columbia Township, and was a 49-year member of Colum· ~edlcal Center. · • She was born Jan. 24, 1911 In bla Grange 2435. She also be· l:.etart, to the late James and Ida longed to the Meigs County Pomona Grange, the Ohio State r¥Iae Parsons Hurlow. Grange, the National Grange, ; She was also preceded In death and servea for 12 years as Ohio ~ her husband, Howard W. State Grange Deputy Matron of Roush; who died In 19TI; a Meigs County. She also assisted 1aughter, Belva W. Lewis, 1111975 in organizing the Alexander ~nd a grandson, Michael N. Genealogical Socfety. i:ewls. Survivors Include her husband : She was a farmer and attended ttle Vernon United Methodist of 53 years, Mendal W. Jordan; Church, was a member of the two sons and daughters-In-law, 4valancbe Homemakers, theSe· Dwaine and Ruby Jordan and llior Citizen's Nutrition' Program Walter and Kathy Jordan; one and son-In-law, Melva !j\ Letart and the Rl verslde daughter Faye and Ken!leth Crabtree; ~adies Golf Association. nine grandchildren , Bryan , Tra1 Surviving are three daughters, ' 1'/Irs. George (Ruth) D. Holman, cle, Keith, Michele, Sarah, Jo· Syracuse, Ohio, Mrs. Richard shu a, Jeremy, Jessica and Joel (Susannah) J . Lewis, Letart, Jordan; one great grandson, :frs. Gary (Mary) M. Roush, , Benjamin Jordan, all of Albany; Nlason; one brother, Roy Hur- and several nieces and nephews. Besict'es her parents, she was l~w, Leon; 10 grandchildren, 1\lne great-grandchildren and preceded in death by one brother, Evans A. Rutherford, and one one step- great-granddaughter. , The funeral will be at the hali·sister, Bessie R. Strong. Foglesong Funeral Home Friday Services will be Saturday, 1 all: 30 p.m. with the Rev. Gerald p.m. , at Temple United Metho· dlst Church . Rev . Harold Benson ~yre officiating. Burial will follow in Fry Cemetery . will bewill in Tern· ' Friends may call Thu rsday officiate. and Rev. Burial Ray Price both pie Cemetery. Friends may call !tom 2 to 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home · the funeral home . in Albany from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Friday. Elizabeth Jordan I MANUFACTURER COUPON EXPIRES: MAR. 31,1988. ·I SAVE35~~ \lflf'=-:=-"T.J ON ANY RAYOR tw.F GALLON ~ HOMEMADEBRANDICECREAM L RE;TAILER: United Dairy Farmers wilt reimburse you for the race value of this coupon plus 8¢ il submitted 1n compliance 'with our redemption . policy. Copies available upon request Void it cop1ed, prohibited or regu lated. Ca sh value 1120 cent Send to United Dairy Farmers, P.O. Box 880096. El Paso. TX 88588· 0096. One coupon per purchase. \~c~· . \\ VANILLA ~.,, ... , .o~ .J ------------ I I wI 76310 100078 Nothing Works L1ke Foofworks,., i\tlutu ItO, Boston 106 Stall II• II~ , l'it•w l ' ork 109 ii 71 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE ' Elizabeth R. .Jordan, 71, 27100 Rutherford Road, Albany, died unexpectedly Monday evening at Ohio State University Hospitals In Columbus. ' Mrs. Jordan was born Nov . 13, 1913, in Columbia Township to the late Jasper A. and Melvina Perry Rutherford. She was a homemaker, farmer and postal clerk. and was a member of the Temple Unfted Methodist '""Vl K I connleshoe,shops ! 20°/o OFF I~ NATU~ Hou.•dun IOC, lll·nw•r 101 f'hlcu,~tu 9H, fOnldro Stat~· 97 Lt\ Lul.:t'r1o 125, S11J·ramt"ntu 1!0 ~OT J 11e. Ph(ll'ni•IOO \\'I'd nl'!ld II)' •,. Game,. New ·lf'rsey al Bt»slnn , 1': :10 p . m . (NO DEALERS PLEASE) w St>ultlr al CIC\'f'IIUtd , ' : !10 p.m . Mllwuul.:t·~ · ut IH>t roll , i: 30 p .m . " 'a."ihln..oon ut.ndlana, t!: 30 p.n1 . llou.~t1.1n al San 1\ntonlo, fl: 30 p.m . ~ucmnwntoat De n\t>r. 9: lOp.m . ('hlcal{~t lU Utuh, 9:30p.m . Phlludl'lphla at LAfllpJM"rA, 10: :IDj!.nt l'nrtlnnd at LA Luken. 10: 311 p.n, , Thursduy's Gan1Ps Ath&nta at \\'a.'!lalnaton, nlghl New \ ·urli at Phoenix, night Transactions WITH THE PURCHASE OF EAC·H PU,MP BUY A BasPhaJI C!&llfornh' - Attrl't•d h.o l'tmll'1lci. lt-rtns with ln't.'-».gcnt outtlcidl!l' Chill Dll vl.. . ClodnnKII 1\ulgnrd cah:hl'r· lnfll'ld.-r Uo)tt Mli ' lendonlo Nashville uf o·out·h nf Port St. l,ucit" uf th•• Fll'lrldts Stttlt• fRa~tt· ( A ). ii 'LENNOX/ 71 7l 'ii Sl.:ned lret'-atrnt oulflpldt•r Brett Butler kl 2- year contral'l and utility man •.Jrwl Ynunghlood to I· yf'ar contnu;t. B~tSklllhull forward ,IJm Pf'h•r!Oien; plaq!d I(Wlrd Andre Turner on lh t• lnjun•d 11111. Ph011•n!JC - At•ltvaled forward J.arry NatJCt•; place d forwa rd Eddl••·lohnsonon lb c Injured II!!!. S;m ,\ntunlu- At•tlnt cd fonJtsrd 1\-likl' Mlte hPII ; rt•lt•a.,.ed I(Wird N u l~· Blat•kwt•ll. C'ollf'•t' Austin f'o •ay Statt• - F ootbuJI t'Oiat' h Emory lfnh• n •!d!llt{'d. f' oothall ll n o.~lon - Wulve d punie r Ll> r J Ohll' •lln ; pl1tnod xuard Vince !SI r oll! on I njun·d n :!>ll.·n ·l' . • ~ i ii ~ w ~ BOW 1/2 PRICE OPEN SUNDAYS Gift Certificates 12 to 5 Available Layaway and FREE Gift Wrapping . . ,,;, ' ,·. , . " ·.:. . .. , . . :. . .. ••·. .. ... ··..vn:.n.y Iw Name contest winne.r Gary · Curtis, 43613 Pomeroy Pike, Is the winner of the Nov. 20 Times-Sentinel name the mystery farm contest. Curtis was one of five correct entries to cor· rectly identify the Harry Spencer Farm at Bas han. His name was selected by lottery to receive the $5 prize offered the winner. Stocks I ---------Announcements- - - - - - - - -- CAP sale ago a sur-Vey was made of ponds · In case o! a fire is askccJ. to The Community Assault Pre- or alternate water supplies In the contact the fire department in Dally st11ck prices venton Services will be sonsoring area , however , these records Raclne.If you have a pond and (As oll0:30 a.m. ) a bake sale as well as an gift Item need to be updated. Ahyone wou ld like to help the Fire DPpt. , Bryce and Mark Smith table Saturday at the J ackson havin g a pond or other high please contact Lee La ynP at 111 Blunt Ellis & Loewl Mall In Jackson . All proceeds volume water supply, who would 949-2619 or call the fi re statior a~ will go to benefit the Chlld · grant the Racine volunteers 949-2520. Your help will be Am Electric Power ............. 25\'4 Assault Project in Meigs , Ga Ill a r..::p:.:e.:..rm ::.:.::ls:.:s:i:.o:.:n:..:.:to:....: u t:.:l~l: z e:.ith~i;s:s;u:pp;!;y;;;;g;.reiiaiit;ly;;;;;ap~pioriieiiciii!aiite;;;diii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"j AT&T ................. ...... .. , .... .. 27\1, and Jackson Coun ties. Ashland Oil ,.,, .. ,............ ..... 53'!1. CAP Is an awareness program Bob Evans ... .... ......... ... .. . ., , , 15 that seeks to end the verba l, Charming Shoppes .... .. ........ 10% physical and sexual vlctlmlza· City Holding Co ..... ........... .. . 34 tion of children by educa ting the Federal Mogul .... ....... , .......30% children and adults in the com· Goodyear T&R .. ., .. ,..... ...... .50'1.. · munlty. Donations to th e bake Heck's Inc....... .. .,, ,, , , ,.,..."".2 · sale are being accepted. Key Centurion ... .................34¥.. Lands' End ..... .............. ...... . 16 Limited Inc, ................ ..... .. 17% Christmas party .Multimedia Inc ......... .. .... ... .41'!4 Thursday night 011 T Quickstop® st a nda rd Salisbury Pack 246 will have a Rax Res tau rants, .. , , ,, ..... . 3'% Robbins & Myers .... ....... ...... 6'!4 Chrls.t mas party Thu rsday nigh t, Shoney's Inc . .,,,, ., ,.,,., ,., ... 19'h 7 p.m., at the Ro!!k Springs snHt: • Wendy's Intl ............... ..... ... .4',4 Grange Hall. Each boy should bring a $2 gift exchange. Worthington Ind .. . .,, .,, , ..... .17'% PutaSTIHL UndeTthe 1 Tree\t Squads have 3 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Tuesday; Pomeroy at 4:39 a.m. to 806~ East Main for Chris Pullins who refused treatment; Pomeroy at 5:24 a.m. to 806~ East Ma in for Chris Pullins to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Rutland at 2:58 p.m. to Horner Hill .for Travis Hayes who was treated but not transported . No one hurt ,in wreck No one was Injured In the two-car accident on Co.Rd. 26 In Chester Tbwnshlp. Jennifer J. Hill. 35, of Rt. 3, Racine, was traveling east on Co.Rd. 6, Terry L. Johnson II, 19, of 103 Park St, Middleport, was backing out from Township Rd. 81 when he struck Hill's car, according to state highway officials. RACINE - The Racine Volun· , leer Fire Department Is request· lng help from th e citizens of Lebanon, Sutton, and Letart townships In the form of findin g water supplies should a lire erupt In these localitles.Several years • • .. ' '• • COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ava., Gallipolis PH. 446-1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. NOW :$19995 Cut through your work in less time, with less effort -with the Stihl 011T Chain Saw. A tough , rugg ed saw engineered for professional tree-trim ming operations. Stihl's exclusive anti-vibration system, a high power·to·weight ratio, advanced cutting features, and a top-grip handle for exception al , balance m~ke this saw a top choice of the pros. See the 011T today . HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE Now Open for the Christmas .Season Poinsettias Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus House Plants Live & Cut Christmas Trees Candle Arrangements Grave Blankets Monument Sprays POMEJIOY HOME & AUTO 606 East Main . Pomeroy 992-2094 . . Sl1ZHr.:.· Open Daily 9·5 to yield the right-of-way. SYRACUSE qql·H~6J NUMBER WORLD ID r_:J~o~h~n~s~o:n~w=a~s~c:i:te~d:w:l~th~f:al:ll:n:gJ~===;S~u;n;d;a~v:1;·;5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~W~~E~~~~~~ THE VIDEO TOUCH PARTS PLUS IS THE PLACE TO SHOP FOR GIFTS. OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM-7 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM • 9 PM - 992-3462 2711/2 N; SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT OHIO ~stt\\ FrATURINO: c,\\~ 97% EHi(ient 11 PULSE 90" Furnace Heat Pumps & Air •Conditioners The best is wbat you get at you-; Clttysler-Plymouth dealer! • HELPS PROTECT LIVES • PROTECTS DEER, DOGS, CATS AND OTHER WILDLIFE • TESTED AND PROVEN 85% EFFECTIVE • WE'LL SHOW YOU THE CATALOG PRia 71 You •n 50" om QUIETLY SAVES LIVES (Installation Also Available) WE'RE CLEARING·OUT SOME OF OUR MOSt POPULAR '87s. w ~ ~ .rr. Pomeroy's Quality Shoe' Store • ~ ~~~~-~~~-------------~-- Van6shglfg. FOG LAMP KIT ·f •Penetratn log, rain, snow, shows road Slloulders and center line. FOR TRUCK~, VANS, CARS 1&47~5 $3499 0 DRIVING LAMP .KIT 34° 2 CowMBtA FOR MOST APPLICATIONS • BATTERIES INCLUDED PEOPLE: THE WARMTH IS NATURAL COUIMBIAN VISES 10 PC. SCREWDRIVER SET An Outstanding Value. Sturdy, Reliable and Inexpensive 4" JAWS OPENING WEawEvE THAT THE MORE W.E LISTEN 2PC. TORQUE DRIVER SET S1289 S1699 CHRYSLER LE8ARON COUPE 6" JAW OPENING REG , . . $111.69 ll'D45 PROTECTION PLAN CCNers 7years or 70.000 m1les on powertrain and 7 years or 100.000 m11es against outer body rust· through See a copy of th1s limiled warranty when you 11 1511 vou1 dt.aler. Cet1am restnctions apply. Mike Northup, P~te Somerville, Tommy Sprague or Dale Hill AFTER $100 : : : REIAll: • Financing for quali fied retai l buyers through Ch rysler Cred it Corporation on new 1987 tlealer stock. See dealer for details. When you•relooking for the best, look for IIHLT2 . ' ,, \1\11, • Twin lights operate with slide switch. Steel clips adjust up & down to center mirror on visor. 10" x 4 318'' overall . $7777 $599 . $157 $199 HALOGEN BEAMS Amll $478 !~~$389 $199 LIGHTED VISOR VANITY MIRROR WI\GNEA SEALED BEAMS 14000 14001 $59 IIAB·10 5" JAW OPENING 11035 . . llt045 "D" SERIES PROFESSIONAL SltOP VISE oooA$1189 •oooR$1645 $999 When you come to Columbia with a question or concem, )I)U want an individual answer. And we hw )I)U. A Customer Sllfvice Representative is alwa}ls rB¥Iy to help, whether your question is about )I)Ur bill, a payment problem or a ·· detail about )OUr natural gas service. n'N be haniJied one-'to, _ one, Witlt ~rstailding. It sounds bas•c. cbesn't it? ... this idea that service is a per. sonal matt~ Anyway, that's how all or us at Columbia think. Fo~ging 1 0 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE• WPEOPLE, THE BillER OUR ANSWERS. •Keeps Rain Out •Lets Fresh Air In •Reduced Window •Ou1ck and Easy To Install PWS • GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES $4Q OFF REGULAR SELLING PRICE Just In Time for Christmas Shottiltgl SAVE VEHICLE SAFETY DEVICE 'WAT(;H ' FOR ADDmON4L SPECIAQ ''' ~ IN SUNDAY•s TIMES-SENTINEL;:;:;,:, . ~ CHAPMAN SHOES The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 ANIMAL ALERT 7l ~ ii I I '-iJ/ Vl TuNiday 's Result.., l)t•trnlt IH, Nl'W .fl•rse)' liS (0T) Un• Amt>rlc iUI ,\.'lisochdlon ( AI\,\). fk.otrnlt- Sl ~· dcalcltt'r Milito Ht" ath In l· yt•».r t·untl'1ld , Nl'w Vurk t NLI-Named Clint Hunlll' manttger 11nd Roh Apodllca pltchlntt ~ w NBA results to reduce Its base rates by $7,118 million. Yesterday' s a ction Is the se· cond phase of the company 's reduction resulting from the changes in the corporate tax rate from 46 percent to 34 percent. Chairman Chema applauded the company 's efforts, "The Commmisslon Is pleased to see that Ohio power has once again reflected changes In federal tax rates, thus passing savings on to their customers." I~tarnet RoushArea deaths AVAILABLE IN 12 YUMMY FLAVORS i Loulti at New ,Ji•rst•y, nlghl Torunlo ut falrary, nllfhl WIMipt•g atl..lls AIIR'f'ICi', Dil!:hl Aellvu~ed PUCO OKs rate reduction I ii ~. ~JIL"Ion - \\'h: hlla al Karl!llls CUy. 1: 85 p.nt . Sl . 14tubt at Tacoma , 10: 115 p .m . ii ii Edmonlon Ill Ul'trult , 1: ~:i p .m . fhiCilfito at St. Umi s, R ~ Jli p .m . Thur.;ctuy 's Gumt•.. 1'\'l. Ranjllt'rs at Huslun. nlghl San Franclst'tl - 1.08 An«t...ett al DaUu , 8: :IS p.m. it~ Nl' lslund!'r!l ut Pltl~hurgh. 7: 35p.m . P ortland Major lndoo_r ~cce r IAaxue Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 2. 1987 Holidsg Hsppeninf Ssle 7:Z 97 Tul'iold"y'!l Rrsull~;; \ ' ancouvrr 3, Queh ec I WA'Ihlnr;ton 4, Edmonton 't MIIW)Kota 3. Toronlo 2 Whanlpett 7, l.o~ ,\ngPif'!i G (OT ) Wt>dnrsday'!l G.llm('S Boston~~ Hattlord. 7: M p.m . VIUK'()uvcr ai Montreal, 7:35 p.m. H~trtfonl at Phlluddphla, Qul'IM!~ · at Ruffulu, nlttht • London- Altlolllll atwn u . C&l~l II n ... d IBF featHrwelpC dlle tift hi . Gr~~. Socc•r > R2 lH 75 Bod .. Calendar Issue reminder &., 91 llfi 10-1 76 LIHI A.nKcle,. ..................................... 6 Ca b-348; .T eam #3-290. Hl ~ h Se ri es: Tim PetN.,.son.J57; Heath <:amphc ll fonfert'n l·e Wlnnlj:w-K Va.IX'OI&Vf'r 14 T£'am SC'ri<'S: tr5 B lue St rl'nk Cab-9H; Team lt3-802; Tea m 111-650. T('am Hlg t'l G am e: T eam jj5 Rlue Slr<'ak Norris ·DIvision Oelrolt J1 S 2 U Mlnnesubl 10 12 3 ! 3 Toronto Ul U '! 22 Chkll'fU 10 12 '.: 22 St . Louis II 12 - 2 II! · sm,·tht" Dh· I~;Jon ( 'alpr.)' 14 l'i 3 31 Edmonlon tt;J ............................ , ••••••.• OAK HILL (74) - Hale 9-0;3· 21; Faye 5-0·8-18; Ra wlins 7'0·2· 16; Howell 2·0·5·9: Ward 3·0·0·6 HANNAN TRACE (56) Rankin 4+0-20; R. Swain 7·0·0· 14; Brumfield 2·1·3-8; Petro 2·0·2·6; Jenkins 2-0-1·5; Stitt 1·0·1·3 Rese rve game - Hanna n Trace 44, Oak Hill 30 . . Top scorers Bill Bailey ·( Han· nan Trace) 14. Chad Smith (Oa k Hill), 14. Score by quar ters Oak Hill ......... 14 :17 19 24- 74 Hann an Trace 11 11 21 13-56 Dh· l~lnn 18 7 H 10 B~ton Team tt1 ...................................... 18 Te3m #6 ...................................... 16 Team P2 ............. .................. ...... 15 Team~> NHL retJUits NATIONAl. HOCKEY LEA(IUE WMleo; ConfLorem·e rahick Dlvldon " ' L T Phi. (IF Nl' lslandl'n 1II 1 I 31 9& Nrw J e r sey 13 II 3 !9 81 WIL'ihlnKton 11 II 2 2-1 1& Pllblhurxl) 9: 10 5 !3 8., NY Kllnlf'fM II 13 :1 19 92 Phlludelphla K I:J :1 19 74 Youth Le ague W eek of 10·31·87 ' •BIIIb Toua• To Tabo Do He..-, Wealller tw.l PRICE 4.4411 EACH ONI.~ $7~~~ •RIIIIm Bonding and Twtattng AFTER 1110 REBA IE PER PAIR TO SEE YOUR WAY . - cLEAR. 129-16 129·1 6 130·11 130-13 130-15 Norris-Northup Dodge Inc. COLUMBIA GAS 300 Third Ave. .I ' . 446-0842 Gallipolis, Ohio You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing llusiness '1 ,, • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio You'll Find Cool Savings In The Classified• CO,UNTRY BRAND VACUUM Sliced Bacon .••.•..•••••..•• !~~!~ .. $1.19 s CEs on Serta® 1 Week Only! W•'vt slashed pri'" onsomeofourbest~ ~tiling Strta sleep sets for one wttk only. Now ,through Wednesday is the best time to buy your new bed. ..get Strta quality and ~ave plenty! HOMEMADE Meat Salad .•.••...•.....••. ~~ ••••..•. 89< SMITHFIELD SHREDDED $2.29 lb. Cooked Ham ........... su(ed , Jumbo Bologna ..•.••....• ~~~ •••• $1.7 9 SlllDD'S COUNTRY CROCK 30 CT. <AUF. MARGARINE ....':.L.t... 2/99( KRAFT 16 SUCE AMEII. PROC. EMPIRE OF POMEROY 108 W. MAIN 992-3307 POMEROY, OHIO Thermostatic Comfort Control of 50' to 80° Fahrenheit. In most areas of the country, cost olopma· lion wll be under $1 per 24, hours. NOW BrtngaYou the Finest Brewer lorlheHome TOP QUALITY. StOirie~J stHiroru. ::-,o- P8f fl.tlU'Ig and WI: 1o reolybst. FASTEn. TYke the SDe&a or onyolhol PIRFICT· IREW. ProtauiOnal brewtng or hOt, deliciOus coNee IONUS FIATURI. Hot WOiet' always immedlor-.,. Monday. The youngster began hunting when he was nine and lor the past two years has kiUed does. OVOIIC:..-:.tJ for teo. hot chocolate. soup, COOidr'C. bokng. What a c:onveN&nce By GENE CADDES Burson finished with 25 points, UPI Sports W~iter matching his career high, and Helmets and shoulder · pads Curtis Wilson and Jerry Francis wouldn't have been out of place in each scored 19. Wilson, however, Tuesday night's Ohio State- was charged with 10 of Ohio Western Michigan basketball State's 21 turnovers. game In St. John Arena. "I think the concentration "It was a very physical game," thing is there," Williams said of said Western Michigan coach Wilson's 10 turnovers. "He's a Vernon Payne after the Buck .. better point guard than he's eyes· 94-79 win over his Broncos. played the last two games. I saw "It was about the most physical it last year and this summer. " game we've been in in my live years at Western. I thought I was 6- foot Perry State's -8, Carter, 235-poundOhio freshman, watching a football game." scored 10 points and pulled down The Buckeyes, in racing to nine rebounds In 18 minutes of . their second win of the young play, most coming In the second season, again scored the first five half. · , points of the game and were "He gave us a lift we needed never headed. · But the Midwhen he went ln." Williams said American Broncos, playing their of Carter. "We have high expecseason opener , never backed tations of Perry." down from their Big Ten hosts. "1 feel I'm getting used to the Ohio State, paced by junior college style," said Carter. "It guard Jay Burson's 17 points, might not be this season, but it's surged to a 52·32 halftime lead. ·coming each lime. I'm used to Burson scored all13 points as the physlcar play. I still have to ·Buckeyes built their lead from think, but everything will come 34-26 to 47-28 late in the half. together." . . . The Broncos, led by Iowa State Burson, who scored 17 points in transfer Eli Parker wl th 26 last Saturday's 95-74 win over points, cut their first half turnovMissouri ·St. Louis, credits "coners down from 19 to 5 and got to fidence" with his improved play. within 11 points in the closing "The more years you play here, the more you know what's minutes . "It ·was really strange the 'saWBunon.' ~h~gsof second half," said Ohio State go~gon,' just happen. I got a couple coach Gary Williams, "like the steals, a couple of loose balls and twilight zone. We went away got fouled. Points add up. Other from what we did the first hall. " nights, you can't make anything happen . I guess il's being in the right place at the right time." Western Michigan, picked to .finish fifth in the Mid-American Conference, got 16 points each from Tony Baumgardt and Billy Stanback. "We're not going to finish fifth in the MAC, I'll tell you that," said Payne. "These Big Ten games are going to get us ready lor the MAC." ~~~~~~~~~~~ fLORIDA FRESK RIPE TOMATOES~!; ........ 97( FANCY WHITE SWEET POTATOES .?:~~; ..69( . 8eans ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• oz. 99< l 1ma TASTE£ BIRD·fRYING 16 oz . 69< (h .1c ken .l'1vers.••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••• Reames Noo dl es .••••••••••••.. $1 .29 10 12 '0Z.PKG. KELLOGG'S Serta Firm 1WIN2 P<. lol Rtg. 135t. $}59 5 QUI'E'n 2 p<'. Se t SUGAR FREE 198 Reg. l.l96 Serta Exquisite® Full 2 pc . sf'l 1 358 Reg.. 1719 $2 58 Qu .. ••n I'''· ~ ... 3 pc. Sf.'l S4-4-9 H~"' •8?9 *599 R~:~~;. 11199 2 Klog SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATI~EES All SEATS $2.50 BARGAIN NIGHT 1\JESDA! ll.99 TWIN 2 ''· Stt Rtg. 1191 F'ull 2 !)(' . St>t Raisin Squares •••••••..• l~!.o;, •• $2.4 9 SKINNER'S Elbow Macaron1' .................... .39( 70Z. Full 2 p c. SM TWIN, 2 P• lot t.g. 1519 531 JACKSON PtKE · RT 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 CELERY ..............!.c!!....... 69t BIRDS-EYE FORDHOOK OSU tops Broncos in physical tilt BUNN COFFEEMAKER The patented PELONIS DISC FURNACE Is the orlg· lnal and only portable eleclrlc zone heater in the country utilizing the exclusive honeycombed disc heating elements. Excep· !tonally late. it operates below lhe combustion point of even tissue paper. PrO\Iidin~ lnlllri heat and generating a maximum of 5200 IITU'& (1500 W.). the Disc Furnace will heat even the largest room in most average size homes. Only the ~ton is offers 1n1e SltUR.fRESH GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS...~~;......69( DEER KILL - Twelve-year-old Tom Wilson, Jr. of ' Peach Fork Road killed his first huck $1.99 SWIFT ECKRICH CHEESE .............1-t~~;. 's 1.89 ' La. 5 330 Qu('('n, 2 pr-. Si>t '4-20 '99!1 5 R('l! . 4-99 Rf'J!:. S1259 .Jello ••.........••.••..•••••. !.~~..... 2/99( STOVE TOP ' Stuffings .................:.~;...... $1.19 DEL MONTE 1601. 59< Gree n Beons ••.....••.•..••.••.•.•... ARMOUR Potted Meat ........... ~!.~!~2 f$1.13 O'SAGE Peaches ••••••••••••••••••. !:.~;. 2 f$2 .19 INSTANT &OZ.JAR $3 .79 San k.a coff ee .........•........•. Nestle's Quik •.•••••••. !!.~~..... S3.59 $1 59 . ' ' 1-LB. PKG; • ••••••••••••••••••••• ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Free Drawing Foroaor Prize (NO DEALERS PLEASE) . ALL NIGHTWEAR 20°/o ~ THE REGULAR PRICE FEATURING: 97% EHicient 11PLUS 90" Furnaces Heat Pumps & Air Conditioners WE'LL SHOW YOU THE CATALOG PIICE You en SO% o"' (Installation Also Available) LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS · Come see our fabulous collection qf jewelry: rings, earrings. · . .necklaces, pendants and bracelets. With diamonds, pearls & gemstones of every color and description. ff you haven't seen our Tsavorite _,..----.., or Rhodolite garnets, you're missing out on the season's hottest news. Love rubies, emeralds, sapphires & diamonds? ~ We have a huge selection. For her, for him ... forever. fl@ . I Our finest jewelry is on sale, speciallY._ priced for holidav aiving Select Group Of Jewelry & Gifts 20%To 50% .Savings &(Jt$' ~~-~~meroy CENTER FOI~ QUALITY DIAMONDS FOR OVER 25 YEARS_ �., .. The Daily Sentinel . Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel ' Mrs. Edith Forest, accompanIed by Mrs. Juanita Norman. have returned from a three week visit In Phladelphla with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck. Whlle there they did some sightseeing With visits to the Liberty Bell and Washington' s Headquarte<s at Valley Forge. It was a trip which Mrs. Forest, a retired school teacher, now 84, for many years had wanted to make. and brother, Angela, Sarah and Brandon Larkins·, Sandy, Matt, and Missy Titus, and Rachel Forbes. Others sending cards or gifts were his grandparents, Randall and · Margie Peck, Wanda Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, Mark and Megan Nichols. _.~ A Victorian Christmas will be held at the Meigs Museum's open house on Dec . 12 and 13. 1 to 4 p.m. Decorations in keeping with the theme wii be made on Saturd ay beginning at 10. a.m . at · the museum and anyone wishing to help and learn techniques to use at -home are in~1ted to join in - -~ the activities of the day . It is suggested that those 'coming for the workshop bring a sack lunch. Residents are also invited to display Christmas items at the museum for the holiday and are asked to advise the personnel of an intent to exhibit sometime thiS week, 992-3810. • • '• ® ..·"' Kroger Will Donate( up to $lOO,oo01For Kroger Brand Items Purchased From This Ad To Your Local Community Food Bank • ·' '. I % ..• ,, .. ,..' ;. ti O "~ ;. ~~ ' 'l • •• ••·-~ 1 i/5 .• 1 ~ :. :.- and malnutrition. Kroger believes that these problems can and must be solved. That is why our company is a major supporter of SECOND HARVEST and its national network of community food banks. SECOND HARVEST is a non-profit organization dedi cated to the efficient distribution of surplus food to needy people . This year, SECOND HARVEST, through a nationwide network of over 200 certified and affiliated food banks, will distribute almost 100 million pounds of salvaged food to hungry Americ ans. With increased public understanding and support, even more can be done . Help SECOND HARVEST with your puchases of fir st quality Kroger products, and support your local food bank. Through organizations li ke these. hunger is a problem we can all do something about. u .••... MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Lodge F&AM will. hold installation of oftlcers Wednesday at the Middleport Masonic-Temple. Refreshments will be served and all master Masons are welcome. --~ THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order oft he Eastern Star, will meet at the Middleport Masonic Temple at 7:30 Thursday. A gift exchange of $3 to $5 will be held. Refreshment will be served. An officers practice will be held Dec. 6 at 2 p.m. at the temple. ' Each '•, •• 21 .. 8" d ·, =:~ • u••• '• "i; ' ', .', ~1 , KROGER WHiTE OR WHEAT UTE BREAD 2-- 16-0Z. $1.29 ij SYR~CUSE-The Meigs Association lor Retarded Citizens will meet Thursday at the Carleton School, 7 p.m . :!.!£ ·-h·• • / 0 .... :' c.&. •. ~ 2 ., EXTRA FANCY N "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" VAC PACK ~ o• ,J tii:S ~~ ti f; w ~~ .j ..-·~. . • :1-ti 3-lb. Can • _g ·E ' · ~5 ,_' f=., !I $ 58 $ ·~ . - ~~ ' • ·;: ' 0. ., .. of FRIDAY POMEROY - Revival services will be held at the Senior Citizen's Center In Pomeroy on Friday, starting at 7: 30 p.m., with Evangelist Herbert Inscoe. The public is invited. · Delicious Apples Folger's Coffee ei . POMEROY - rhe Enterprise Unlied Methodist Church will hold Its annual Christmas Bazaar at the Main St. Pizza, Pomeroy, on Friday and Satur· day. Handmade gilts and holiday decorations, candy and baked lbs. ~.~ ~ i~ ·-·.... Karr dinner · hosted for holiday E;J ·..e·~.iii •'ll > .'.1h~1 • • '• •o '!H i.S: '; E Grade A Large Eggs g~& w s~ i ••ii 0~ ·~ ~ 1l ' e i,. u:r: Whole Cap-On Sirloin T1ps 18-Ct H& IJ •• c U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF 11 -13-LB. AVG . " UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" KROGER ~~· 0 [! 't: Page-9 :4 WEDNESDAY RACINE -Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Wednesday, 6 p.m., at the township building . Whole BBO Chicken 32-oz. III:C . ' sl! ·- t f'IIIOI~~:t~~-~--~~ IIIOIII'S;I:!~I'J:¥~;nl:~ij;,t~:IIIOIWIIAIII!IIIIIIfj I I 1 goods will be offered for sale during the bazaar which runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . both days. · POMEROY - The Meigs County Fox Chasers Association will meet friday at 7 p.m. at their club house on Eagle Ridge. New officers will be elected and 1988 dues are payable at the meeting. Free Refreshments - Door Prizes Need Not Be Present · FREE 4 Inch Blue Spruce Tree witli, Any Purchase HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE ~0 of the American Legion, Rutland. Live band, snack bar and refreshment stand. Donations at the door. $2 per adult. $1.50 per c hlid. Pu bile welcome. Bri~itto ~ CORNER COLLECTIONS and we'll help you with your Christmas Gift selections. ·Z ~, . PERSONALIZED SERVICE and FREE GIFT WRAPPING! '. ------ 12-oz. I VAC PAK S~ri~gdale %Milk . ' Ir I 3-tb. Gallon 38 I ( $499 I / Kroger Saltines 1-lb, sgc KROGER HOMOGENIZED MILK GAL. $t .B9 • ' ,, . • - • • • Kroger Cottage Cheese sgc ggc 2-Liter ' ' Cost Cutter White Bread 16-oz. ' 25c .' . 24-oz. INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES KROGER " American Cheese Food 12-oz. t6-Ct. ggc 98C BABY SWISS 1 LB. $275 . SIGN UP FOR THE CANDY CLASSES AT THE OPEN HOUSE TO BE HELD MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7TH AND 8TH, 11:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ........ 992-6910 ·~ Foo4St_,. LA-Z.BOY 1 I Save on the most comforting gift you can give, a genuine LA·Z·BOY.recliner! ~ I( IW I I sale! S399 CONTEMPORARY RECLINA·ROCKER"' RECLINER I This sleek, streamlined style offers full · bOOy STARTS comfort . Gently contoured, channel -stitched ana ttlickly cushioned, it's a European <nsptration tnat !eels I TODAY! 1 CORNER COLLEClONS PURCHASE: NO ADDITIONAL PURCHASE REQUIR ED Big K Soft Drinks 2 LB. AT NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE Kroger ..., Coffee •CANDY MOLDS •BLOCK CHOCi)LATE •NUTS •BULK CANDY CHRISTMAS SA'IIN8S Each 88 POWDERED SUGAR b••··----------~--~----~ Christmas Bear c SPECIAL 10°/o OFF ~ I KROGER Orange Juice FRIDAyI DECEMBER 4TH AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5,1987 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mrs. Altona Karr entertained ~ We'll keep the form on file for future shopping convenience. with a traditional family Thanksgiving dinner at her home Thursday. Name: .. .......... ................................... ........ ......................... ................. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Paul Karr and David, Mr. and I Favorite Color: ................................................. _............. ------··------ I · Mrs. Ron Spencer, Trlsha and Favorite Brands: .............................................................................. Donnie, Mr.andMrs . Pat Morris. sey, Tom and Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karr, Jessica and Valeria, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Mr. and Mrs . Steve Frost, Mike and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Skirt ..... ·...... Blouse., ....... .. ~ George Mora, Heather and Andy, I Mr. and Mrs Richard Mora, 129 MILL ST. HOURS : Jennifer and Jason. Mr. and Mrs . Greg Eblin, MIDDLEPORT 1~:oo. s:3o Ashley and Julia, and Judy 111 Fnday 10:00· 8:00 II! Mora , Mr. and Mrs . Horace Karr, Mr. and Mrs . Wliliam Buckley, Jeremy, Ryan. Bran'don and Bre nt, Mr. and Mrs. R.a1 Karr and Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Karr. Wesley and Whitney, all local; and Jane Ann Karr, Athens. · Guests were Marcia Karr of I Syracuse who had the blessing before the buffet dinner, and Harriet Ewing, Columbus. The group enjoyed visiting and play- ' ing games during the afternoon . I Avondale CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE I;;:;;=~~ · •· · · · ·:::.:... ~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ! S,LICED FREE "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" FROZEN services at 7:30 p.m. each evening . Evangelist will be Sister Nadine Fetterman. Pastor David Ferrell invites the public. 1 For Men Only! · I I Have Your "best gal" fill out this form. 1 I I I I Pound . COME TO OUR street. The card belonged to Mrs. Roush's grandfather, the late Thomas Jefferson Gardner, Who died on June 22, 1910 so the photo was taken many years ago . . r•ll:t······-······--··-~-~ 1 1 Christmas .Open House Our Annual .Christmas Open House 12:00-5:00 P.M. Cancelled MIDDLEPORT - An MGM POMEROY - The District District ,awards dinner scheDeputies and Past Councilors duled for Thursday night in Club Qf District 13, Daughters of , America, will hold a Christmas Middleport ha s been cancelled. dinner at the Western Slzzlln' Banquet . CHESTER- The annual ChesRACINE - Morse Chapel Steak House at Athens Saturday Church on Racine-Portland Road at 1: 30 p.m . There will be a gift ter Bow Hunters awards banquet and Christmas party has been Is having a hymn sing on Friday, exchange. scheduled for Sunday. Dec. 13 at starting at 7 p.m., featuring the CHESHIRE - A Christmas 1:30 p.m. at the indoor range. The Harvest Trio of Reedsville. Rev. David Curfman Invites the public craft and bake sale will be held at affair is for bowhunters and th eir the Cheshire-Kyger Elementary families . T)tose attending are to to attend. School on Saturday from 10 a.m. take a covered dish . SCIPIO - Scipio Township to 5 p.m. The event is sponsored Open house Trustees will meet in regular by the PTO. Everyone welcome. More than 1;500 persons at· session at 7 p.m. Friday . tended the Pomeroy Flower Shop SUNDAY ope_n house held Saturday and RUTLAND- "The Branches" Sunday at their Butternut Ave . · SATURD.o\Y P.OMEROY - Heath United · will sing at the Rutland Church of shop. Winner of the grand prize in Methodist Church Is sponsorjng a Christ Sunday evening at 7. p.m . a drawing was Edith Spencer. bazaar and luncheon this Satur- A free will offering will be taken . Middleport. Other winners were Bill Carter, pastor, invites the Leslie Carr, Neva McElroy, and day. Everyone welcome . public t() attend . Barb Mullen . on Satufday . and RUTLAND - Square, .round Irene Parker. Sharon Cotterill, HARRISONVILLE - Harri· and Linda Turley, on Suriday. and slow dancing will be featured Saturday evening, from 9 p.m. to sonvllle Ho11ne~s Chapel is in 1 a.m., at theEIIDenlsonPost467 revival .through Sunday with I · Saturday, Dec. 5, Sunday, Dec. 6 · Calendar DINNER IDEA FROM THE DEll 2%-LB . AVG. FULLY PREPARED Kraft Mayonnaise ' :. • Despite America's abundant supply of fo od, millions of our fellow citizens suffer from hunger "AS ADVERTiSED ON TV" - The Meigs County Health Department In conjunction with the Ohio Dental Hygienist Assn., and the Ohio Department of Health, division of dental health, will again sponsor a dental poster · contest. · The contest will be open to all fourth graders In the Meigs County schools. This year's theme is "Are You Dentally Fit?'" Application deadline for each school participating Is Dec. 11 and applications have already ' · been received by ali schools in Meigs County. Any fourth grade class teacher who wants his or her students to participate, but has not received the application, may obtain one at the health OLD CARD -This aged picture of Middleport, department located in the multiowned by Dorothy Gardner Roush, shows the purpose building on Mulberry business section and the street car tracks In the Heights, Poemroy. .• .'• ', t. Wednesday, December 2 •. 1987 Poster contest sponsored by Health Dept. Help Kroger Help The :Hungry By Supporting ' By The Bend Museum open house slated .Takes trip birthday observed Mr. and Mrs . Delmar Charles Larkins, Middleport, recenily honored theli' son, Jonathan Charles, with a party in observance of his second birthday on Nov. 19. A Minnie a.nd Mickey Mouse cake was baked and decorated for the occasion by his mother. Qthers attending were his sisters Wednesday. December 2. 1987 ., " Chairmen named Committee chairmen have been appointed for 1988 by Margaret ParkE!r, president of the Meigs County Pioneer ·and Historical Society. The chairmen include: Keith Ashley, accessions and by-laws; Eleanor Smith, budget; Nancy Reed and Patty Parker, exhib· its; the Rev. William Middles· warth, long range goals and maintenance; Joyc e · Davis, membership; Karen Werry and ;-· Joyce Davis, library purchases; ' Karen Werry, programs; Florence Smith, publicity; Rev. Middleswarth; worker evaluations , and June Ashley, workshops. · . ' Sl to S49.99 .............. 10°lo SSO $99.99 ............ 1S0lo S1 00 to $149.99 ....... 20~1o S150 Up ...................... 2 S0lo to OFF OFF OFF OFF SALE CONTINUES UNTIL .DEC. 24 Cash and Credit Card Purchases 01"!1y Does Not Apply To Layaways 129 MILL STREET SALE I SALE! Contemporary Recllna -Rocker• Recliner Transitional Reclina· Rocker ®Recliner Settle Into this handsome wood · RelaK in th is tufted tran sitional thafs cu shioned for soothing com fort. Gracefully detailed. detailed con temporary with thick padded back and seat cushioning. SALE! $379 Transitional Recllna·Rocker• Recliner Let the envelope arms welcome you Into a getaway to comfort. . Tufted and generously padded. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. MIDDLEPORT Open Daily 10:00 to 5:30 Friday l,lntil 8:00P.M. HOME OF THE GRATE BOYS WHERE YOU em GREAT BUYS . 742-2211 . . RUTLAND ' �' Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel . ·EASTMAN'S. . Your Independently December 2, 1987 down .Buckeyes, 91-83; Business Services Bartrum nets 43 to tie school mark lrG~U;:;;N;=S;:;H;;O~O~Tm=:G;:.u=N:=:s::Ho::;o:==Tm;;;M;;;;AR;:;;cu;;;M;;.;;:rr:;"o=wa=:,d~L;w,~~....::::;;, BUCHTEL - Senior forward Mike Bartrum tied s single game scoring record set by Rick Wise (against Athens) as he garnered 43 points to lead the Marauders past a fired up Nelsonville York live 91·83. The..Buckeyes went ahead 2 to 0 after controlling the opening Up before Bartrum hit his first goal to tie It seconds later. From that point on It was all Buckeyes until midway through quarter two. The Bucks zone defense forced twelve Meigs turnovers during that time and the Marauders found themselves trailing by as many as 17 at the 6: 35 mark of the second frame. The Buckeye press caused four consecutive turnovers within less than 90 . seconds of the second frame and they converted each Into a field goal. The Marauders maintained their composure, however, as they fought to pull to within four (38·42) at the twenty minuted Intermission. Opening the second half of play, Meigs knotted the score at 42 all. Bissell opened with a goal and was fouled. The try from the charity stripe failed but Bar· trum, who also controlled the boards with 27 rebounds, put It DOUBLE COUPONS ALL WEEK Limit 4 Per Family Per Visit With •1 0.00 Additional Purchase SEE STORE FOR FURTHER DETAILS • '' 1ve a 00 "" •• Make Someone Happf This Holidav Season ••• With Foodland Gift Certificates - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21TH THROUGJt SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5TH, 1117. USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTID. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. . . Mt. Dew, Pepsi-Free Diet ·or Regular Pepsi-Cola HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' TENDERBEST QUALITY BOSTON STYLE Leg Quarters Whole ·Pork Shoulder 3 $ YO Pl&CI MID U.U ttf.l156 MONDAY tlw111 ,_AY I IJlto S , ,M. I A.a. U..ttl MOON S.UUitOA Y QOIIt SUHDI Y .. _ ................,......._........... ""'" ...... .r.:... • .. _..._ _ ,_ ·---o--. . . ,. . . . ,._,,_.....,_.,..,. ..,. ____ .. ,_ .. _ ,.:.•-7oo, ..,..., ,e_.. ...... ~ -_ -. -.o ............... _ .. -··· ._ .... .... ..--. ._ . .,__,......_ _ :~:.':::.::::-·~ support Holler · -"-·-,..-.,,.. ~ Nledi,al Center Children's (are Unit. f:'::;:::· ~:-.:: ....,....... ::;r - -~- - ......_, c...o..l. ""' ..... ... ~.., •• <! .............. ~- · - 0. 1~. 1 o.u1 I O,UI ...... IIDAH I IIOIU~ . RATIO ,._.,.II··-·"· ·-~~~ 14.00 •• 110 n aa . . .00 -1111 1>11111 tU uo ......-- .. 110 ...... Q1"' •• •.:. ............ _,.., _,_,_ ............ ~ c11e of Benk One, Athent, N. A., Plaintiff. against Ricky L. Murphy, et al., Defendanu, upon a judgment therein rendered, be· ing C01o No. B7·CV·73· in said Court, I wtll oHer for ula, at lhe front door of the Court Hou• in Pomeroy .. Meig1 County, Ohio, on the 30th doy ol Oecember. 1987 at 10;00 O'Clock A .M . Ihefollowing Iondo and tenements, to-wit: Situated In the Township ol Orange, County ol Moiga and State of Ohio, bounded I PAGE INSTANT and d•cribed •• followe: lot No. 3 in the town of Martin.ville, and recorded ae 1uch in Volume 1 in the .• .Paper Towels -..- Cl..,ified pagi!1 cover the jollowin, 1elephone uchanJ'el ... --,.,_.....,.._ ·-· ··--n.,._e._- 89 pony, Meigo Mine No. 2. P. 0 . Box 490, Athena, Ohio 46701. has aubmittod an application to revile a Coal Mining and Reclamation Permit numbe•od R-0356· 9, to the Ohio Department ol Natural Aaeourcat, Diviaion of Reclamation. The propoaed coal mining and reclamation operation will be in Meigs County, Columbia Township. Soctiono 32. 33. and 34. Fraction• 23, 33 and 34: Meigs County, Salem Township, Sections 34, 35, 36. and FraCtion 36, Vinton County. Wilkuville Townahlp, Sactlona 6 and 12; ground minig areas encom· pau 815.6 acret, and are located on the Wilkesville Sheriff of (11) 2&; (12) 2 . 9, 16. 23, <&tc 8. Tho proposed under· and Voles Millo 7'1• Minute U. S. G .S . quodranglo maps. approximately one·half mila · north to 6.3 mil• northeast ol WilkesvHio. Ohio. The application proposes to expand the .areas for the room and pillar method of under· ground mining. The application is on file at the offices of tha Meigs County Recorder. Meigs County Court Houee, Se· cond Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 end the Vinton County Recorder. Vinton County Court House, Main Street, McArthur. Ohio 46661. lq_r public viewing. Written comments and/or requeat1 for an informal conference may be sent to the Oivition of Reclamation, Fountain Square, Building 8-3. Columbuo, Ohio 43224 wHhin thirty (301 doyo ollho last date of publication of thie notice. (11) 25; (12)2, 9 , 16, 4tc Now is rhe time for g·r·r-r-ear · buys in the dassi(ieds . \ ' \ 'ij 7 -j /~ · I ' .. '. , ,, - ·.:.1 LOW FAT MILK ' -- · ·I 3 Announcements .. ' ' lOW I FAT MILK .. / / ·. BROUGHTON'S LITE 1% OR Dairy. Lane 2°/o Milk 3 PLASTIC GAL • •. White Potatoes • OPEN HOUSE ·QUARTERS FOODLAND GRADE 'A' • oodland Margarine . ·, Large Eggs 75 • 10 VALLEY BULK FOODS • U.S. N0.1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY DEC. 4th & 5th, 1987 ) 16 oz. BOX'ES ' . .I DOZ. CTN· J&L INSULATION HEATING & COOLING FOOD LAND •KITCHENs . BATHs ..··~;::=-:...... n ··~~g~~~~a t. 915-4141 17-·-·.. ,._.,._" _ _ ..__ ___ Schaum . Bastion 2 Bedroom, Stove & Refrigerator Furnished. Laundry facilities available. VaGAL. 89C Buttermilk ••••••••••••• .. . ' 9:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 EAST MAIN PCIIIBOY · · "2-6910 : We Accept BERRY BASKET Country Gifts and Decor SIXTH ST., SfiACUSE, OH. SALE DIANA IHLE 949-2890 ..,_"""'"""'Y 614-992-5082 Public Notice Roger Hysell Garage Rt. A.M. altha offices of Porter, 992-3410 992·2259 NEW LISTING - CREW ROAD. POMEROY - Really nice spirt byer home, 3-4 bedrooms in a great n~ghlxlr· hooa. Finished basement on a large I \0 acre lot PRICED TO SEll AT $49,500.00. RACINE - Two story older home wrth large beautiful lot. House needs some re· pair, several sheds & out· buildings. Front porch. ONLY $16,90000. MIDDLEPORT' - Beaut~ul colonial home w/4 bedrooms, 2 car garag~ leaded glass windows & door. Attic studio w/skylight. Well insulated. MUST SEE' $62,000 00 ST. RT. 338 - River fronl property with a nice cabin, full basement, 2 bedrooms, sun porch wrth a river view. Fruit cellar, 42'x32' me(al build in~> $27,900.00. STORrS RUN ROAD - 3 bedroom ranch home w/a 12'x65' 3 bedroom moble home that rents lor $210/mo. Garage workshop mostly fin, ished. 2~ acres. $35,000.00. RUTLAND - 2 bedroom · home on a level lot. Rental investment as it is now rented or a nice cozy home. Walking distance lo shop· ping. $13.900.00. real estate at 12 Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy. Ohio, be· thg property qf the late Manning 0. Webster. will be sold . The real e~;tate is described as follows: The following real estate in the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and described as followa: That portion of lot A in Bur naps Addition tot he Village of Pomeroy. bagin- ni.,g at a 'point 125 feet BOuthaast from the corner of the Lochary and former Remington lota and at the southwestern corner of thelot formerly owned by Fanny Halzel, now owned by Dan White; thence north 48 deg . 4' eut316 feello Butternut Avenue; thence along Butternut Avenue south 62 deg.. 58' east 57 loot: thence south 53 dog . 48' weot328 feet to the Lochary Lot; thonco north 36 dog. 30' west 26 feet to the place of beginning . EXCEPTING a right· ol· way for a road nine feet wide across the above described lot or tract at or near where a privata road now exiatt. Being '\ha ume conveyed to Magdalena Hetzel by deed recorded In Book 120. Pogo 323, ol tho Meigs County Deed Records. Dead Reference: Volume 306. Pogo 795. Meiga County Deed Records. Subject to all leases, easemente, and rights of way of record. Terms of sale: Cash on date of d~ivary of deed. The Trustee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Minimum bid: $18.000 .00. lnqulrin can ba made at 614· 992-6689 . PRICE REDUCED on 111~ h<11· dicap accessilie home Ramp way~ speCial floor covering special bath fixtures etc.Woukl make nice home 3 bedrms..fi· replac~ basement large modem krtchen. $34,900.00. RACINE- 4 bedroom home w/large modern krtchen, lam· ily room w/woodburner. Ni ce carpet throughout carport, concrete drive. ~rge lot. MUCH MORE. $31,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Two stillY colonial home ;n town. Has many great features sLCh as W.B.F.P., workshop, rental apartment. great living room. $34,900.00. . FARM - 60 acres w/a 2 stillY remodeled farm house. 3 bedrooms I \0 baths, F.A.W. B. heat new plum.bing & wir· ing equipped krtchen. MUCH MORE! CALL FOR DETAILS! $52,000.00. - IIHIIY l WIAND, .it .... 'lfl·b191 JEAN TRU55Ell ............ 949. 2660 DOTTIE TURNIR ........... 992 -1692 TRACY RIFFlE .............. 949· 3010 OFFICE ......................... 997·1259 - . ~ AW . . Richard E. Jonas, Trustee of the Trust , created by ITEM FIVE of the Will o1 Manning D. Webster, daceased (11) 29: (2) 2 ~ 4, 3tc Lillle things are Worth A lot in lht Classifird Stclion I $2500 $5.00 Extra For Skinning MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 11·27·'17 1 mo. pd. *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELl SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 ar 949·2801 No Sunday Calls , 3-11-tfn PH . PRODUCTS Harley Haning Residence 35975 FlatwoOds Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohio 21/t milos from Fin Poinls. • 11·2).'171 MO. 949·2969 DON'T LET fOUR OR lO IE A IEI'IIEIENTATIVE CAll SHOCK TO YOU! SUSAN COLEMAN OPEN FOR BUSINESS JERRY'S! CUSTOM SLAUGHTER A CALL 742-2778 or SHIRLEY ELECllll· C~l PROBLEMS BECOME ..... lt:.i't' - COLEMAN 742-2125 , D&C ELECTRIC "II 'sA Great Fund Rals~r" 10/ 28/ 1 mo. WHITE HIU RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 742-2035 Ron Diles or Cummins BOGGS . 11·3·1 mo. pd. SALES & SERVICE · mo . U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 1114-662-3821 --. Television listaning Dependable Hearing Aid Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Aulhorized John DNre, Now Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipmenl Doaler C!J ~ fa 1111 Eqal pmenl Parfl &SetYice ~ z 1· 3·' 861fc THE KOUNTRY CLUB "Chrlctmu '+jlj Sale" (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomero¥, Ohio f ... ' ) ~ •Golf LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: licensed Clinical Audiologist dlubs Shirts • Shoes •Trophies • Plaques Badges •Noma Tags for Dogs . • 1 1.:.~ ..... ,. ~_f: :: I~ Announce me nl s f.Th ·-t...:._R ·3 Announcements CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS Home & Auto (6141 992 -371.8 Add on mini fuel compuler JOHN TEAFORD CHES1D, OliO 45720 ll·10·'87·1 mo. A different kind of d•inv service. For informitJon wrtte. Kupid' a Ne1t· P .O.Box 519, lrooton, Ohio 46638 or c•l system. Fits any car. Instant miles per gallon readout. Know your fuel consumption lrom one block to hundreds ol HOUSE FOR RENT 606-836·2745. No hunting or trespatling, d- or night on the Ch•l• E. Volt Farms. miles. Commercial: Store to Job Cost Taxi Service 107 LOCUST ST. POMEROY -985-3561 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 No hunting or trnpauing on my land . Dale L. Little. Before and after iu1o tune-up. Credit Card. No one rafusBdl Major Credh Cardl, gel (Comparalor) Fill up your lank. and watch il subtracland display fuel consumed. UNDEH '90 Monitors for MCF·CCF used lor furnaces, \,ilibrated lo All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers New the facta! Call todev for report and applicetion. 1·618·4159 ~ 3734 e~tt. C·1822 2• hra. No Hunting on Gill Ridge on propertiw of C . R. Gill; Mitchell Cullen, GeOJge GiV without your gas meter. Middleport-Col ., Ohio 11-li-87· 1 mo. WE SELL USED APPLIANCES 4·5·1fC wrmen permission. VloiMon will be prosecuted. HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCt BINGO IAGLE5 ClUB-POMEROY, OH. rHURI.,7 PM- II • •41 Tina-' and Mrs. santa'a Gift ' Shoppe, New Haven Bn•~~r. gifts, bilked goods. balloons. crafts. •ROOFING •GUTTERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS 4 y, TerriM· 1h Poodle. 3 mot. old to give away. Call 814-446339B. Gas cooh stove, worlcl. Call 614·992· 3814. CALL 949-2969 •lnauletion •Storm Doors •Siorm Windows •Replacement Windows • New Rooting ll ·2l·'87-l mo. 6 rooma and part b•ement. 3Yt mii8110uth of Middleport. At. 7 . 1 child e~tcepled . No PMI. drunks, or dope. Reference. We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod oul radiatorS. We also repair Gas Tanks. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES ~FR__E_E-LA....,N..,.CE"""''II PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 VIDEO 614-367· 0611 . Puppi• part German Shepfilerct part Doberman. phone 304· 676-4312 . ' Puppies half German Shepherd, PAT HILL FORD 304· 675· 3B34. 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio Day or Night Retord Those Special Occasions an VHS 5 month old male and female khtena. Black, stripe. Female dog . 614·9B5-3BB4. RADIATOR SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS Giveaway 1 Orange & white male hitten. 8 wks. old . Ca11614-44&-1822. FREl ESTIMATES . ALUMINUM SIDING "At Reasonable Prices" . Tag Your Tree Early For Christmas II Yun FA£( ESnMATES ess . ·. 11 · 6 ·1mo. Parts 8a Sarvica on ·all Makes. VINYL & · 11-23·'87· 1 mo. CHRISTMAS TREES ' 614-747.?355. Yard llan mowers, Echo trimmers. saws, blowers - Snowolf blowers, Oregon saw parts. Winler Specials: push mow· ers picked up and tuned and returned '20.00. J&L BLOWN INSULATION JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER Happy Hollow Rd . RUTLAND FOR FULLER IRUSH Also Jransmlssl Dn PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 DEER CUT & WRAPPED BUIINEII PHONE (614) 992-6550 RESIPENCI PHONE (6141 992·7754 GuarantHtl tho Sam• For 124, Pomeroy Ohio . 6-17-tfc OPEN I to 9 P.M. Located half way bot· 10·8-tfc REPAIR 1 ... ween Rt. 7 end Bashan. LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT AUTO & TRUCK Uttle, Sheets & Frecker. 211 · 213 Eoot Second Street. Pomeroy, Ohio, tho •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOACING SUPPLIES .· l /2B/Ifn DENNY CO~GO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 10/27/ 1 mo. NOTICE OF SALE On the 7th day of De· camber. 19B7, at 10:00 HEATING AI , 124 Acron tram 1·24-'87·1 mo. pd. HOURS : Tues.-Sat. 10amto5 pm . HILLSIDE MUZILElO'IDING GUN SHOP . We Carry fishing Supplie!l Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here Call Far Information Cross Slilch Supplies 50% Off Basket Supplies 20% Off Discounl on Stlected Items :::::.:=-.... .--.-- ALL & SALES & SERVICE_ Advanced S.tudents VILLAGE GREEN APTS a ......- . . - . E. Maii•--POMERQY,Q. or New locolion: 168 Norlh Second Middleporl, Ohio 45760 From Beginners to FOR RENT , Real Estate General ''·'·"" PLUMBING Teaching Thpmpson. 1·23·' 87· 1 mo. lt:::"'- -~=t t 949·2263 949•2.168 GENIIlL CONlllCIOIS PIANO LESSONS You'" Nm1 Too Old To luml PH. 992-2772 -••• ;: ··--~~­ ~- ,,_ ,.__"'. ct"-oolo Gutters · Painting FREE ESTIMATES BACK HOE WORK Pllohe Doy or tv•nlnr "'"'•n••• · Gu~=n~r.~~i~g .sEPTIC svsTeMs & Factory (hoke 12 Gauge Shotguns FREE ESTIMATES ~-- ~s~·~ ~ 0 •ROOFING EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P•M• •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT .PUMPS ,._, .,_._ _, Southern Ohio Coal Com- deed from Edna lamp to Ricky Murphy and Connie Meiga County, Ohio ROLLS , .. - .. - •ROOM ADDITIONS , Basham Build1ng 4-22-1.7-ttn =~·.~ __ _____ ADDENDUM TO PART 1, ITEM (E) (4) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO . 2 LEGAL NOTICE Vinton County , Vinton Township, Sections 2, 7 and Terma of Sale: Cash. The real estate cannot be sold for leu than two-thirds of the ·a ppraiaed value. Howard E. Frank. JUMBO Public Notice Book ol Plott lor nid County ot Pogoo 16 & 17. REFERENCE Ia made to Mu'PhY, doled August 13. 1984, and recorded In Vo· luma 294. Page 21 . Meigs Counly Oaod Recorda. Sold percel appraiood ol • 4.700.00. ·! .?;.m. 11J...:! .:"i:"' I.:::W:.. ,. -~"'rl:..~.'!':~":::=':::-"·"' Meigo County, Ohio, in the Coffee RACINE, OHIO .,_,_...,_ ··---·· ·--· -- ... :::1:: ----· __ _ .,_.,.__ ... _ ... _ ,._ ..._._., ··--·.. , ___ _ ·--·--·-... ........... ··- 1..1 --·--·- 011011 0111111 oaUO - .1111 ===-~m - Maxwell House RACINE GUN CLUB ROOFING NEW ...:.. IIP&II •HOME BUILDING WE'RE STILL AUVEI By virtue of en Order of Sale iuued out of the Common Pleas Coun of 89 Savage 5·6·0-28; Spencer 10.0·2· 22; Eckels 3-1-4-13; Rlehl3·0·3·9; Kirkendall 2·1·0-7; Monk 2-0-(l-4 . Score by Quarters Meigs 18 38 64 91 ~y u u 54 ~ Rllserve Game The Marauder reserves fell to 0-2 on the young season lby virtue of a 39-38 overtime loss to the Little Bucks. Down 18·23 at the half, the Marauders came back to take a 3 point lead at the three quarter mark. Then In the fourth frame, down by three, Eddie Croo~S connected on two field goals (to one free throw by N·Y) to send the game Into overtime tied at 37 all. Meigs turned cold In the three minute period as they missed on all ten attempts from the floor and managed to pick . up only one free toss . Meanwhile, the Buck· eyes managed to hit one of their two field goal attempts which proved to be the margin of victory. Eddie Crooks was high scorer for Meigs with 10. Doug Stewart had 8; Randy Hawley picked up 6, Cary Bet zing~. Randy Humph· reys 3 and Rod Brewer, Hank Cleland and Chris Stewart chipped In with a field goal each. c~~1~e~~o'J~~G RACINE FIRE DEPT.• 11-23·'17 I mo. pel. NOTICE OF SALE Bone-In , Round .Steak NELSONVILLE YORK (83)- 992-3711 Public Notice TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 p.M. 0·0·2-2; Burdette 0-0·0·0. Plus Deposit PEPSI • 7-UP Team up to $ back up for the tie. Using a press of their own, Meigs took the lead seventy seconds Into stanza three on another Bartrum two pointer . They were never In serious trouble after that as Bissell, Bartrum and Joey Snyder com· blned for 18 points from the field , with Chris Smith and Todd' PowelJ, replacing Bartrum, added their share. With 10 minutes left to play, Meigs led 64·54. During the last period, both squads played fairly even with Meigs, scoring 27 to 29 for the Buckeyes, maintaining their ten point bulge for most of the period. Along with Bartrum's topo notch performance, BlsselJ and BIJI Brothers had an outstanding defensive game. Smith, running the offense, showed his capabll· tty as a lloor leader and Joey Snyder hit some key shots In the third quarter to keep Melll's on top. Todd Powell and Scott Ne!gler, off the bench, aided the cause with their aggressive play Chad Savage and Spencer were the top scorers1or the Bucks. MEIGS (91) ...: Bartrum 17·1·6·43; Bissell 8·0·2-18; Broth· ers 3·0·2·8; Smith 4·0-0-8; Snyder 3-0·2-8; Powell 1·0·2-4; Nelgler E.O.H. & PORK SHOULDER STEAKS Ground Beef 11 The Daily Maraude~ Low· Priced TENDERBEST QUALITY LEAN Ohio NO SUNDAY CALLS 1·13-tfc 6 Lost and Found Tape •Holidav Parti• THE DABBLE SHOP Middleport, Ohio IS FOR SALE If interesltd stop by. 1/2 PRICE SALE GOING ON NOW PLASTERCRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKtTS, ETC • 12 ·2~ '87·1 mo pd •Wedding~ YOUNG'S •school 6 Church Progrema •Sporting Event• o REASONABLE RATES CALL FOR FREE ESnMATE 2 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio FACTORY CHOKES CARPENTER SERVICE •Anniveruri• •Record \l'aluabl•. Document• •Tranafer Photo Album• to VHS Ti pe •Tran1fer 8mm and Super 8 Movies to Video Tape •Create Training Filma for Studentl and Employee& SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 P.M. AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE - Addon!l and remodtiling Roofing end gutter work ' Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimatesl V. C. YOUNG Ill · 4-l5 -' 86·1c ' . 10/29 / 1 mo. LOST: Black Lab. 4 moa. old pup. Call 614-448-6432. , LOST: ladi11 wri11 gold watch.ln Captain D ' 1. Tabor't, Carp• tland. Of Haff.wt' ,.,... Reward. Co11614·387· 78BB. LOST: Rtward . Treeing Walk• male Coonhound. wa1 hunting. The little Bulla kin area. Informa- tion ?' Please can 614 · 268-1517 • 304-676· 1588. 1 LOST: Billfold-Sun.- r1.., Methodist Church in Ch11hire. Keep money & rMurn pipera. No question• atked. Call 114-441- 3804. . �.' Page-1 ~-The Daily Sentinel 6 Lost and Found LAFF-A-OAY 44 49 Apartment for Rent phone 304 -896-3436 . 15 Court: 2 br., 11h bath, large living ar... w-w c•p... new kitchen, dishw-asher, wired for phone • tv. 081 hut. Parldnv. $350-mo. plut utllitl•. Oep, 6. LOST tmall black dog , Pek A Poo, vicinity of Sand Hill Rd . REWARD, 304·675-1664. 1768. Downtown- MoCiern 1 BR ., c:omplete kttchen, carp,., air, electric he .. , Call 814-4484383·dan, 445-0139-even. 6. weekends. 304 -458 - LOST: Between Henderson Crab Creek & Southtide- Coon Hound-Black head 8t white body . lots of li«le bl.ck spott. lf '"" pie•• can 304-676 -6469, Furnished: 4 rooms 6. bath. Clean. No pllts. Aduttsonly . Ref. II: d~. required. Call 614-4461619; LOST between Henderson, Crab CriHtk end Southside. Coonhound, black head white body Modern 1 BR apartment. Call 614-44e-0390. lots of little black •pots. If 1ee~ pleau call 304-676-6459 . 7 £r- ~ Yard Sale "'"' •"'VF__ S.,._..-.:: -""""- ...... 'Gallipolis......... . & Vicinity .. .. . . .. . ·- ... -----.- --- ... ---.--Gal lipolis Flea Market· Former That .. Ge•e 9.. Rta. 36 a. 160. Open fridays • Saturdays ;=~~:;:=;::;;;:::::;;:==::. Sundays. 9 to s. ;9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for la~e model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chtw.-Oids Inc.Bill GeneJ.ohnson 614-446-3672 TOP CASH P•id for '83 model Md newer u•ed ears. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis . Cell 614-446- 2282. WANTED TO BUY: Used wood It coal heaters. Swain's Furniture. 3rd. It Oliva St . Gallipolis. Ca11614-446-3159. Buying daily gold, silver coins rings. jewelry, sterling ware, old t:oins. large currency. Top prit:es. Ed Burkett Barber Shop 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 61 4~ 992·3476 . Rsw 1ur, beef and de• hides. Gyn Sing and Yellow root. We h-"!e . whut and nite lites. Trapping supplies for 181&. {Buying used trapat. George Buckley. Haurs12-9. 614-864-4761 . Antique glasware, old coins. old jara, rings. pictllrea, any new glasa. Fenton. Imperial. Call Brian lee 614-385·5099. Gl Joe figure Oestro. Call 614-992-3892 aher 5p.m. 1S:o/., 1/ ·Z. "This is one of my toughest soldiers ... he's been through Mom's vacuum cleaner eight times!" 18 Wanted to Do 34 Child care24 hours. Reaonabla rates. all ages. Meals furnished . Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO . recommends that you do businesa with people you know. and NOT to 1en d money through the mail until you hiNe inv11tigated the offering. Attention Beauticians-Tired of working for someone else? Rent 1!1 station frorn us and be your boss. Extra larga shop in a good location. Call for details-614- 448-3703. 23 Professional Services 304-876·6909. Empluymenl Services 31 Homes for Sale 4 BR .• fireplace, full b*'ement. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. $34,900. Call Oays-614-446-1616, aft• 5.:00- 446-1244. 11 Help Wanted Apply in person- Heir Stylist. Hair Happening- Silver Bridge Plaza . Attention Beauticians-Tired of working for someone else? Rant a station from us and be your own boll. Extra large shop in a good location. Call for details, 614-446-3703. . Mature lady to live in with widow with pay . Light housework. Call 614-446-1023. ExPerienced It re~ponsible person 10 c•e for infant · in your home 4 days a weak, d~ shift. Sand information to Box Cia 1 14 c / oGallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Jrd . Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 46631,. HELP WANTED Local company now hiring for full-time employment No experience necessary . Evening work. Light lifting involved. S 1200 a mo. Profit sh.-ing & other benefits. For personal interview call614-446-6146. Government Jobs . S16.040 S69 ,230 yr. Now hir ing. Your area. 806·687-6000 Ext. R9805 for current repo federal list. Brand new 3 BR . ne• Gallipolis Locks on At. 7 . 2 car g•age, nice lot. lmmecti•e po..euion. Will consider trada in of Mobile home. property, etc. Bargain priced. Cell 614-446-8038 . . $5,000. CaU after 5:00 PM· 614-694-3933 . 16 acres for sale in Rutland. Call T.O. Stewart. 614-742-2421 . For sale: 90x110 lot In Twin Ced• adl:tttion, New Haven, W.Va . 14500. firm. 304·882· 320e. 2 Building lots· 1 Y2 acr• each with county water. Jarrys Run Rd . Apple Grove. W. Va. Call 304-578-2383. Renlals Homes for Rent 2 BR . house. Stove S. refrig. .turn. Located 1928!12 Chestnut St. $176 mo. a76 dep. Call 61 4-446·3870. 6 room houee-First Ave., Gallipolis. Off street parking. No pets. Ref. & Oep. Call 614-2661629. 3 BR . ~ouseS. v•aga. A-1 Real E1tate. Carol Yeag.--Broker. 304-676·5104. 2 bedroom. 2 baths. 2 car g.-ega, level lot on At. 33. Swimming pool, aatelite, close to Meigs High. Call 614-992- 3264. Five lots on corner with 4 bedroom house. Carpeted, full basement, central heat, fireplace, garage. Call 304-882- 2776 . 614-992-6113, e14·992-8723 or 614 -992-2609 . Call after 5 :00. pleMe. Newly renovated, all electric with heat pump and central air. 3 bedrooms. plenw \lard and garden space in Portland, Ohio. 5 miles from Raven1wood, W. Va. Call 614-843-6309 . 3 bedroom house for rent t200 per month. Mulberry Ave. Pom• roy. 614-992-6687 or q 614- 992-7450. 3 BR , kitchen , LR . bathroom upstairs, fully carpeted, electric heat. full baaement. gaa heat. full garage, insulated. windows. utility room. 'storage room. big yard, gerden, all appliances. Call 614·742-2858. For rent 3 bedroom house in Pomer0\1 . Depotlt required. 614-992-6556. 3 bedroom house. Stove furnished. t260 per month plus utilitiea. Deposit and reference required. No pets intide. Call 614-949-3027. Pl iny Truck Stop Rest .. At. 36, now accepting appliC8tions for waitress-cook. 304 -757-8357. 10:00 am till 6 :00 pm. . 614-687·6329 . 13 Insurance Call us for your mobile home inaurance : Miller In su ran ce, 304 -882 -2145 . Alsq : aut o. home, life, health. 18 Wanted to Do Quality ch11d care by young inather in clean enviromant. Le•nlng act:Mties. Qualified day care teacher. 614-992-6196 . 1 wHI take care of elderly women in prNate nuraing home. prefer women who er8 not bed fast . Will provide 3 hot mears plus will tak'e 24 hours a day care. Can be reached between 5:00 and 10'00 PM at 30 4·937-2577 . 367-7850. New 2 SR . equlppf!d kilt:hen, low utilities, convenient loc• tion. No peta. Ref. & dep. Csll 614· 446-1250. 2 BR . g.-age apartma~t with refrlg. & range. Adults only. No pvts. Reference It depotit. Call 614· 446·4p6. Furnished efficiency apt. Carpet thru out. Private & quivt. Single working peraon only. Call 614- 448-4807 o• 448-2802. 11h story house, 3 bedroom•. basement, half mile from Shadle Bridge, Rt. 35, 304-875-6912. 3 berdrooms, large front room. full 1ize basement. one c ar garage, many extras, 304-8963856. ~ 11h story, newty equipped kit· ~en. lllfga family room. air cond, convlent locat io n, 304- 676·6027. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 90 01y1 same as cash with approved credit . ~ 3 Mil• out Bul111ille Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru · Sat . Ph. 814-446- 0322. BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT PARSON'S FURNITURE BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 638 Jacklon Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and movias. 614-4463997. E.O.H. Gr•cious livi~g . 1 and 2 badroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apart· menta in Middleport. From $215. including utilities. Call 814·992-7787. EOH . . Nice apt. Hudd appro11ed. New earpet. clean, Pt. Pleasant. 614- 992-6868. . 3 room apt. for rent Partly furnished. 614-992-5908. 3 room apt. Partly furni1hed. 814·992-590B. APARTMENTS. mobile hom•. houses. Pt. Pl ...antaridGalllpolis. 814-448-8221 . Jutt arrived· 3 truck loads- New living room _suttes; new wood 6 pc. living wood suites. t399.95; chest of drawera; twin met· tresses. S95 ut; microwave oven stands. THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND VIII&'( Furniture New and uaad furniture and appllcancas. Call 614 -446 7672. Hours 9 -6 . .~ Carpet Prices Starting at : Commercial· 84 a yd., Sculpture-$6 a yd., Plush· t7 a yd. Lots ot room rements in stock. Financing 8\l'ailabla. Mol· lohan Furniture, Upp• Ri"er Rd. • e14-448-7444. Upright freezer in good condi· tion. 111h t:u. ft. S75 . Call 614-446-7372 . In Middleport, Ohio, 1 end 2 room furnished apts, privata bath1, utilitia paid. 304-892- 2666 . 45 Furnished Rooms Room• for rent, dll'f. week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 814446-9580. Rent as low as 8120 month. Furnished room. 176. UtilitiM paid. Share beth. Single male. 919 Second . Ge\llpolis. Call 446-4416 after 7pm. 46 Space for Rent Office space for rant. Excel. downtown Gallipolis location. lnquirl• call614-446-4222. Mobile Hom a lot. 60ft. or less. 920 4th .. Gallipolis. 875. Water paid. Call614-446-441 6 after 7 PM . Picken• Used Furniture· Dinettes, sof81, chain. and tablea, lamps. beds. dressers. desk , glassware. 304-675 1450. Magnovax 25 inch floor modet color TV. General Electric portable. phone 304· 675-281 6. 53 Antiques Antique marble-tlab dresser. Antique oak t:upboard. Both ext:ellent condition. Call 614- 367·7260. ANTIQUES. Buy or Sell. Riverine Amlquas, 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy. Hours: Mon.· Tues.-Wed. 10 a.m. to '6 p.m . Sun.- 1 p.m.- 6 p .m. By chance or appointment. Ru11 Moore 814-992-2526 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Pl•tlc cistern state approved. · plaatic septic tanks. plaatic culverta. metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack- for curren1 Nat, 24 HRS. . Tara Townhouse Aptl. - 2 8RS., 1 '11 bathl, AC. Start S299a mo. Utilities not included. Ca11614- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 614-992- Two bedroom house half mila out Jerit;ho Road, call after H1ve an open ing for elderlv lac;jy In my home on ST. RT.'7, Tuppers Plains, 1 fl oor level home. semi- private room. phtnty of TLC . fhtasonable rates. No bad f11t. Ca11614-667-3402 or 614-446· 7025. 9364. 304-675-2130 . el:abysitting in my home. Newborn and up. Rutland end •urroundlng areas. E •Perlenced. C•ll614-7 42-2390 anytim e. 2 HR . apt. Stove & refrlg. furnished. Ne• Go Mart. Call Sofas and . chairs prieed hom 8395 to 8995. Tab!~ 860 and up to $125. Hid•a·beda 8390 to $696. Recliners 8226 to •376. lampa •21 to •126. Dinettes t109 and up to 1496. Wood table w-6 chain $286 to •795. De1k $100 up to $376. Hutch• t400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-maltressas t296and uptol396. Baby beds 8110. Mattrllsesorboxspriilgs full or twin tea , firm t78, and $88. Queen sets 1226, King $360. 4 drawer chest 889. Gun cabinets 8 gun. Gas or &lectric range 1375. Baby mattresses $36 & •46. Bod fromeo $20, $30 It King frame t50 . Good se4ection of bedroom suites, mete! cabinets, headboards 130 and up to 185. 4 bedroom home for rent or sale. $1.00 (U repair) foredosures. repoa. tax deliquant propfJrties. Now selling your area. Call Situations Wanted Apartment - 1136 2nd., Galllpo- Trailer space for rant. Rural water, garden area. Located on 180. UO e mo. Call 614-388- Two bedroom house with garage. No Pets. 304-675-1400. GOVERNMENT HOMES from 1-316-736-7367 o.t. 2P·WV·H GOOD USED APPLIANCES Callahan's Used Tire Shop. o 'var 1,000tlras, sizes12, i3.14. 16. 16, 16.5. B mil• out Rt. 218. Call614-256-6251 . MONEY FOR COLLEGE is available to individuals who become members of the Army National Guard. Call 304-675-3950 or 12 a. 1o:oo PM Good uaed washer 6. dryer. Alao 2 piece Bu1hli"e living room suite. Call 814-448-73115 aft.; 4 PM . 2 . 3. or 4 bedroom houses and ept . in Pomeroy area. Pay own utilities, deposrt requ ired. Call 7 room brick home. Upper Maaon. Carpet, stove, ref. dou· bla garage. 304-773-6397. ' Get paid for reading books l $ 100.00 pet title. Wrhe: ACE 6 170 , 161 S . Linc:olnwasv. N. Aurora, Ill. 605 42 . between 5,oo PM Like new couch It lo11aseat. Call 614-446-7307 after 6 PM. 8 room hou1e for sal e. 3.4 ecr es land. 3 or 4 bedroom. 1Yz bath. carport, aluminum aiding. located in Rutland. 614-7422695 or 1-454·1380. 6'00pm, 304·875-5483. 7479. oon, Oh . 614·288-5930. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Spaee for • 1mall trailers. All hook-ups. Cable. Also afficiencv rooms, air and cable. Maaon. W.Va. Call 304-773-5661 . Quality firewood, all hardwood, for sale. 126 a pick-upload. Cell 2 Br. trail•-cabla. Beautiful river view. Foster'• Mobile Home Park. Call 614-446-1802. Spacious 2 BR . Windsor h• dining room. 1 'I~ ' bet hi. Upper Rt. 7 . Water paid. Call81 4· 246- 5818. 2 BA . Mobile Hom• At. 160. 8250. Deposit required. Call 614-388-B319 . • Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry. 304·.. 763073. 47 Wanted to Rent 614-367-06e9 . Sears exercise bench & weight set {like new) , 8130. 2 sets weights 8t trimming belt. Pierre Carden 1pace saver, stereo srltem {new) . 1170. won as priza. 2 yr. old large taleacope with different eye lenaea, 1100like new, peid $269 new. Call afte• 8,oo 614-379 ·2183. Custom deer cutting. Cut 8. wrapped. 826. Over 10 veers experience . Call 614 -446 · 14x70 Windsor with 14x30 addition. 3 bedrooms. approximately 3 acres, black top road. Several out· buildings and pond. Gallipolis Ferry. 304-676-6930." ) Business ·. Buildings Commercial bullding1 for le81e. Downtown Pt. Ple11ant . Stores. offices. A·One Real Estate. Carol Yeager, Broker. Call 304675-6104. 72 814-446-8760. 446-4782. Pets for Sale Ladies nice coata. C'all 614-440- 446-7765. • ter 7 PM. Will take any give eway furnhure in good thapa. Call 814-266- Male AKC - Chlneae Pug. 18 mos. old. Pl!rttv hou~abroken . Good with children. 304-876· e732 o• 44e-9e40 . 3621 . 1.980 Ford Bronco Ranger XlT, 4•• · Call 614 -448 - 11512 Evenlngt. .... Christmas TrMS for tai••S.OO· 110.00. Rodnev & Bidwell Rd . Three AKC Registered German Sheph•d femtle pup1. t50.00. each, 304-882-2077. 1979 GMC 8 peueng• Van. · low mileage. air, PS, PB. Excel. cond. Call614-446-0173 . · 2598 . Call 614·246-5246, Rich•d 9354. AKC Chihuahua,pups. Call614 · .. 1977 Bronco - 4x4, 302, dual exhaust. Goodc:ond. Aunt greet. $2200. Coli 814-379-2152 Of· .. Fiach•. RCA -VCR with wired remote. 2 yrs. old. Good cond. 1100. Call 67 614-448-9629 . Warm Morning Wood StO'Je with blower. Call614-446-1340. Firewood for Nl•all hll'dwood. $66 a cord. Ca11614-379·2834. Kimbel.consoleoak pilllo, Heellent condition, •1.600. Serious lnquirl• only, 304-876-1326. I iirlll Suppl11:s & Livestock VIR A $8.99. Talk bod< beoro, a19 .99 . He•d it through the grape vine awut shirts. t1 1 .99. Brat~ Unicorn mirrora, •18.96. Plush stuffed animals· starting 81 $1 .99 1o $23.95 . Rt. 141 · located in Centenary area 1A mile down Lincoln Pike. 446-3158. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 West, Jackson, Ohio. 614-288-8461 . Mauey Ferguson, New Holland. Bush Hog Salea • Service. Over 40 uaed tractqrs to choo11 from 8. complete line of new & used equipment. larg81t selection in S .E. Ohio. Mixed h•d wood slabs. t1 Z,per bundle. Containing approx. 1 Vz ton. FOB. Ohio Pall et Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 614·992·8481 . Utility building spl: 27'1C36'x8', 1 -1 3'xB' sliding door, 1 -3' service door- $4444. Iron Horae Firewood split and delivered. •40. per load. Cherry, locust. ns•vft'asand hickory. Call 814- JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT 992·8336 . Firewood for uta. Mixed. hwdwood. split and delivered. $36 per pick- up load. 614· 992· 8847. Exercise jogging machine. Manuel. •76. Call814-986-4418. Electric natural ga range $200. 24A48 brats gl•l fita ICreen t40. 814-992-2571 . Pom•ov. Ohio. · , Electric house orgen. t700. like new. Exerclu bika new 175. . One acre lots. $15000. 614-992- 2571 . Girls tashion boots. Mens Hicker• •1e.ee. Snow boots. 17-•12. Simons Pick-A-Pair, Pomeroy. Buy 8 Toning Tables and receive a free Suntan bed. Offer oood until Oec. 30, 1987. Call Caribbean Tans, Inc .. 304-422·4200. All Chrtstmas Treet •12 .. Come e•tv berore cold weather, tag your tree at Newell' • Chrl1tmas Tree Farm 1 mile above Maaon on Hanging Rock Rd. 304-773- 6371 o• 882-2881. Firewood 136.00 load. deiNered Maaon County and Gallipolis. Custom ,cut and rulh orders $40.00. Call 304·896·3448 . Living room suha, draperiea, metal shelves. record player, records. All good condhlon. Other items. 304-076-&&68. Bid••· Co11814-332-9745 . 30 used tractors to choose from. Fresh load 8'. 7'. 8 ' rear bltldea. Bur now before Jan. 1· price incrUie. 35 west • Gallipolis. 814-448-9777. New Holland end of seaon hay tool tale. All hiiV tools at delaer cost plus lnterett free financing until June 1, 1988 wtth normal down peyment. Two 451.3 pt. 7 ft mowers $2, 100.00. Ona31 1, 3 joint PTO, ttand•d tlr81 r&guler pidcup, $6,600.00. One 472. 7 tt havbine. 15,900.00. One 474 , 7 ft haybine , t6 ,400.00. Keefen Service Center, St. At. 87, Leon, W.Va. Phone 304-896-3874. Model 110 Maasey Ferguson rrlanure spreader whh beater, $1,050.00. 304-45B-10 1. International R0450 u• ar unit with V belt and clutch, $1,600.00. 304·458·1031. BUY WHOLESALE, White f•m Tract.ora at whol . .le irwvoice plus tr•ght. Compare 1hl price and qualhy. Models from 18 to 180 hp. leaing available. Offer good through Dec. 31 . Siders Equipment Co., US 315, Hendtrson, W.Va. 304-675-7421 . 62 Wanted to Buy cheap. 304-896-3865. Mbced firewood, •8o.oo dump truck load, delivered. 304-576- 2903. 2986. 63 livestock Duroc Bores for better rete of gllin. Roger Bentl-v-613-6842398, Fabina. Ohio. 2 service age Holstein buUs, A1 1iras. dams with OHI pep••· Hamm v.u.., Farms 614-949- Twin mattress and box aprings, good-cond, eall 304-875· 381 8. 71 Auto's For Sale 875-2580. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pei Grooming. All breeds ... All atyiM. lams Pet Food Deal8f. Julia Webb Ph. 614-448-0231 . Dragonwvnd Cattery Kennel. CFA Hlmal-van, Persitn and Slam•e ktttens. AKC Chow puppi•. New kittens; Parslans. Coll814·448·3844 ollor 7PM . Parakeet• just off the nest. 110 each. Call 814· 446-1364. New arrtvals for ChriltmasReglstared AKC Chow puppiea. Call 614-388·8801 . • I ='""""'c=--:---,...---. 1 · 74 Motorcycles ·; ------,- FRANK AND ERNEST IT HERE Honda Z!SOA. Auto. Uke new.-·, Used apprOJI , 3 hrs. Will 1acri- ~ flee. Cell &14-44e-4171 after . 4:30PM. WELt., it-IAT L.ET.S' A . ~ALANCEc:> ~)(~~ISE 1983 Honda Shadow 600. New cond. 700 mil• only. Ideal Christmas gift. $2000. Clll 614-448·1822. ME: OUT! '(ou ....• I :)0 1986 Honda CLIO, very goOd cond, $550.00.304-876-6182 . ~-~ ~~: 76 Auto Parts & Accessories --- ,. ' Budget Tranamiufont: Used and rebult. all tYP•· Guarantee 30 · davo. Coli e14·379·2220 or. 304-676-4230. 614-446-8602 oft• 5,30 PM. 1985 Dodge Omni. Auto, 4 dr .. 14,000 miiM. Good cond. Call 614·379-2728. 1984 Pontiac Firebird. Excel. cond. 28,000 mil•. aunroof. louver, 4 spd., 4 cyl., fuel injoctod, PS, PB. $4BOO. Call 814·448-7447. miles. Auto., T-top. Black over gold. Mint cond. Caii814-448- B126 . 1978 Chrysler •Cordoba. Runs good. Needs little body work. 5400. Call 614-448·8448. 1976 Datsun 280-Z, 4 tpd. Runa It lookl good. Arft-FM Cass., new tires. clutch. brak•. throw - out bearing . Asking .1600. Cell 614-448·1172 .. 38B·9327. 1986 ford Escort. 4 spd. Sharp\ 12999. John's Auto Sal•. below Holidar Inn, Kanauga,. Rt. 7. 1977 Mercury. Running condl· tion. Auto. 1460. 614-992- 6939. 1976 Hurat Old1moblle W· 30, neoN engine. exhaust, brak• and interior, PS. PB. AC, tih wheel, now tlroo. 81.4·986· 4163. as including Loretta Lynn, Barbara Mandrell and Larry Gallin, perform along with younger, up and coming performers. 1!)1 Primenowo Wrap ups of the day's world news and in depth feature reports. (1 :00) Ill Q2J Billy Grahom Denver CNiado (!!) Hoover va 1ho Kennedy&, Port 1/NRI &I Cll MOVIE: Thiel of lfolrla .(R) (1:40) 1:05 (]) MOVIE: Remembrance of Love (1 :40) 8:30 CD Loa! Frontier 'I ll II Ill Heed of the Cia .. Class tries to get Dennis 10 clam up when he 's chosen to appear on TV. Q , · 9:00 CD 700 Club · II(]) ((J) A Year In the Life Joe is hell-bent on finding the park vagrant who attacked David. II) G (I) HOOpern)ln Harry exchanges himself for hostages held by an AIDS victim. Q (f) J..oye Norman•• Chriotrnao Symphony Celebrated international diva Jossye Norman sings a variety of Christmas hymns and carols in a performance from England's Ely Cathedral. lY§J 18 Q2J All Star Party for Joan Collin• At this invitational black tie entertainment gala, more than 100 fellow celebri11es and co-worl<ers honor the popular actress. Q 1!)1 Lorry King Uvol In dep1h Interviews with top nawsmakers and celebrities. 1:30 Ill Ill Ill Slop Maxwell Story Slap's depressed when he realizes he le1 rival paper break big story. Q tO:OO CD Straight Talk D ~ liS St. Eleewhero Craig laces up the gloves in an a"empt to reclaim his lost youth. 0 L Ill II Cll Dynasty Alexis blames Blake's blind loyalty for their children's problems.· Sr.rvices 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOANG" Unconditional llf.,.lme guaran- .. tee. Local ret• .. ces furnished. Free ntlmatn. Call collect IS THII\:KitVG Cf' c:t>I'-JG 100 1HE.RAPY 1·8,14-237'0488, dl\' or night. RogersBasemant Waterproofing. SWEEPER and sewing machine rep.eir, parts. and suppli81. Pidl up end delivery, Oa"is Vacuum Cle•ner, one half mile up Georgeo Creek Rd. Coli 614· 446-0294. RON'S Tele"ision Servictt . HouM cella on RCA. Quazar. GE. Speclaling in Zentth. Clll 304-676-2398 C)l' 814-446- 2464. removal. Call 304-675-1331. ::----:-:------:---=--'" Rotary or cable tool drilling. •' Most wells compl•ed Nmt ci.,. Pump sal• and s.-vice. 304- MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP · YOU'RE NOT GO IN61'0A5K ME HOW DO I GET 50 578·2903. B2 TKATS THE SM\E I GAVE UP T HING MY MOTHER SAID. ONYOLJ. DIRTYASAIN, ARE YOLJ~ Stasrkt Tr• and Lliwn Service. -:: lawn c••· landscaping. nump "":.: removal. 304-678- 2842 or :- Nq r'MNOT. . Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. fourth •nd Pine • Ga llipolil, Ohio · Phone 814-446-3888 or 814- -·' 448·4477 1984 Mercury Topaz. WhiteAlpine. AM-FM-Cau stereo, AC. Excel!. cond . $3400. Call ichooro 81 Cil M'A'S'H 7:05 (]) Andy GriHHh 7:30 II(]) Hollywood Square• CIJ Newlywed Game Dill Judge l!ll Wheel ol Fortune t;1 1!)1 Croooflre (0:301 111 ® Joopordyl 1:;1 OJ) Barney Miller Ill CIJ WKRP In Cincinnati 7:36 (]) Sanford ancllon 8:00 CD Second HonoymDDII 8 (]) Hlghwoy to Heaven An old ranch ownef is too weary to fight the slaughter of wlfd horses. 1:;J Ill Gill Perfect Stnlngera Balki's addiction to televisloh is so co!!!f>lete that he barely sleeps. Q (f) James Galway's Chrlotmao Carol Flutist · Jamss Galyvay is joined by the Royal Philharmonic, the Ambrosian Singers and the St. Alban's Abbey Choristers in this gala performance . ®J liS Billy Graham I!]) The Grond Ole Opry A mix o1 traditional opry stars, 2574. Trilnsporlollon Zenith taltNision. 25 inch, eonsola. good cond, 1126.00. Kerosine heater built in blower variable ham, 1100.00 . 304- .i e95-3802 Firewood delivered. 11ackad. lf36 .00. Mason Countiea. Gallipolis other areas within reaaonat our discretion, 304-896;3446. Samsonite 8 ft. "Man" table. half price, used once, ideal for church or club, phone304-675· 21 1 1. .; ~~-=---=~---------.:­ Fetty Tree Trlmm.lng. stumP ..,.! Now buying shell corn or eer corn. Call for letest quotes. River City Farm Supply, 614-448· 23" t:olor TV. 1150; 16" BMX Bike, 146. 304-676-2343. 1 962 ton truck, runs good. •200.0Q. like new ffeezer 26 cu H 1300.00. Fencing supplies ·- 1982 Jeep Wegoneere, 4 wheel ' drive, PS , 4 speed transmit~ton, : $4.300.00 . 304-468-1031 . 3 Big Oeys Thur.· F'rl. · Sat. General Merchandise Open Daily 10-6 Clos!KI Sun. & Mon. 12 in. BMX bik•. 138 .96. 10in. scoutera, 134.96. Pogo balls, Musical Instruments 84 '{OU BUILT A HITCHIN' POST '{O'RE GOODER'N ARV ANGEL!! Electrical & Refrigeration FER TATER'S HoSSY Residential or commercial wiring. New 1ervic:e or repairs. Ucensed electrician. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrl~l. 304- 676-17B6. B5 General Hauling i Dillard Water Ser"ice: Pools Ciaterns. Wtll1. Delivery Any~ time. Call 614-448-7404-No Sund!'f calls. J & J Water Sar'Jice. Swimming " pools. cisterns, well1. Ph. 814- ," 245-92B5. SI6H.:Tl!AT 0 0 () D (J R:lE'7 IT•. A_ S. R Water Service. Home ·CIIters. wells. pools filled. For~ ' mertv James Boys Waters.Call 304-675·6370.' . 446-3171 . Watteuon' s Water Hauling. rNsonable ratea. immediate 2,000 gallon delivery. cisterna. pool1, well. 81c. call 304·678- B7 ' Upholstery l HATE BEING SICK ... FIR~T I HAD A HEADACHE.. I THINK MV BOD'< 15 DOV8LE-TEAMIN6 ME! 4'30, Sot. 9,30 to 1:30. Old & new Uphostered; Mowrey's Upholstering serving -~ trlcountyarea22yaars. The belt ~ · in furniture ·upholtt'erinp. Call 304 - 876 -,4154 for trea estimates. " e • ' MOOPMP I INORY I 0 0 NET - .,.._ .. _..... , I ~-..:-1. :.;. . 1.:...r.l':......:.,l--1 ~ l 1· 1---,1,::-..:;1,.._;.;..,1=-;.1___, ;: . . . • . . vA ~ I L · Amanreadanotefoundonhls freshly dented car: " The people watching me think I'm leaving my name and Insurance company, I 0 1L ~-,.~..!..-TI..:.,I~S~~j-,:=.TI-1 __J.-....1..___L.....J.--L.__J Dut -·· -I" 0 ' Complete the <huckle quoted by fill•ng in the m1ssing words you develop lrom step No. 3 below. ... SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Broach - Hurry..:.. M8CCIJ - Effect - CRUTCH Splneter aunt to bikini clad niece: "Where did you get that h to pad a CRUTCH!" au~? There's not enough material In RIDGE NORTH IH-87 +KJ 108 2 .Al085 Plugging up t6 3 ·the holes +Q 10 I EAST WEST +7 .K +95 . J96 2 14 t A 10 8 +QH4 + J97 5 +K 8632 Here's a deal where there are so many holes in your side-suits that you SOUTH might think you're cutting a slice of +AQ6 43 Swiss cheese when you try to play the .Q 3 hand. So how do you slice it? It's sensi+K J 7 2 +A4 ble to postpone crucial guesses, or even avoid them entirely if possible. Vulnerable: North-South Look first lor a way to make the con· Dealer: South · tract if you can catch a key card in the right place. Norlb Eas1 West So win the first trump in dummy 3+ Pass and immediately lead a low heart up Pass Pass Pass to your queen. If the heart king is with Pass East, you will immediately set up a . Opening lead: 7 discard lor your losing club, and it will not matter if you have to lose two dia· moods. But East plays low and West captures yoUT queen with the king. West should now return a heart. Don't think of putting in the 10. That will tract if West has to win the second only place you in the position of need· club trick, since ite must e~ther give ing to have the diamonds right or you a sluff and a ruff or lead into your guess what to do whenever you lose to diamond K·J . What if East has the East's heart jack. So play ace of hearts club king? Then you are back to need· and ruf! a heart. Go back to dummy ing . some good luck in diamonds. At with a trump and ruff the last heart. least you did what you could to.create Now the de!emlers' trumps are ex· a certain winning endplay position . hausted, but you still have a trump left But West does have the club king this in your hand. When you play ace and a day, and so you make your contract club, you will always make your con· without having to guess diamonds. By James Jacoby + L----------__J ti~4atN"W by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Crave ·1 Provide 2 Brazili an the food bird 6 Establish 9 Speechify 3 Ldng robe 4 Hiver 10 Ogle 12 Man's man opposite ( Fr.) 13 Estuary 5 Used tire Hi Historic 6 Slipped period 16 Roulette 7 Bard's adverb color 8 Bronson 18Top of film the line, , 11 Be lenient to Guido 14 Dance 19 Archer's L7 Biblical . need verb end mg 21 Marsh 20 Gilda 22 College or Linda cheer Yesterday's Answer 23 Strip 32 Century of wood p lant 24 Slapping 33 Grow tardy soun d 34 Corr ect 25 Noah' s · 36 American landing exp lorer place 39 Tranquil· 26 Ta citurn lity, e.g. 27 J oin 41 "- I on 29 Aunt 23 Shell ey 24 Days or dressing 27 Poem division 28 Suppli cat e 29 Add (up) 30 Varnish component 31 Aspirate 35 Nigerian 36 Exclude · 37 Actress Rita 38 Herb 40 Growing outward 42 Level 43 13 witche s 44 Bounder 45 Direction DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work it: One letter stands for another, In this samp,le A is IISed for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, postrophes the length and formation of the words are all ~nts. Each day the code letters are differ.e nt. CRYPTOQUOTE 12-2 M J F X V FLZJCQ ZJ F Z RLN M~ E VXVQ GJ C UV CU PV ·J M A GFA R C C 0 B V. Z . ._.,. ·FE FH'BMZZVH E C Z H M H RVYFLAV HLPP . - B-FLWJFB Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF FATE MEANS YOU TO LOSE, GIVE HIM A GOOD FIGHT ANYHOW. - WILLIAM __ ·-_______ ___ ______________ ~-~- 1212 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW e (]) m m PEANUTS R • M Custom Couch• and 'Reupholltery, St. Rt. 7 , Crown Ctty, Oh. 614-268-1470, EYe. 614-446-3438. Open deity 9 to Ill Q2J The Equalizer Phantom stalking a ·Broadway theater entraps McCall and cast members. 1!)1 Evening Newo A wrap up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow 's news stories. (1 :00) (!!) Newa CIJ Bllnny Hill 10:05 (]) MOVIE: Cabaret iPG) (2:08) 10:30 CD American Snapohoto I!]) Good Rockln' Country .stars perform their biggest hits in this special which weaves together segments from Austin City Limits. , • CIJ Hogan'• Heroea 11:00(]) Remington Stille <IJ IDl • Q2J liS NOWI (!) 11188 Heitman Trophy Winner Profile Hurrlcana Vinny (R) (f) Sign Off • 1!)1 Moneyllne Current reports on world.economics and financial news with Lou DobbS. (0:30) OJ) Jetteraona CIJ Love Connoctlon 11:30DCD liS Tonight Show (!) SponaConter (L) (I)Cheera e Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Service Pools. cistern•. well1. Call 61_.: 2919 . I Gill A!tC Newe 1:;J Spike 's period is 1a1e; Yick likes Melanie and seeks romantic advice. 1;1 1!)1 SIIOwBiz Today News of the entertsinmen1 world Is anchored live from New York. (0:30) OJ) WKRP In Cincinnati B CIJ Too Clooe for Comfort 8:36 (I) Coral Burnett 7:00 CD Remington Steele B (]) PM Magazine Ill Enterhllnment Tonight Gill People' a Court (f) I!]) MacNeil/ Lehrer NowiHour (1 :00) ®J Nowa 1!)1 Moneyllno Currant reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill Q2J liS WhHI of Fortuna 814-448-43B3 dl\'0, 448-0139:. event. 6 weekends . • lY§J Ill Q2J CBS Newo I!]) Degraool Junior ljlgh 1982 Dodge 250 Ram. Custom · conwrsion. Trail• ready. C.IIM Mounts Kennel- Bordanlng ~rge run e_rea. Call 614-388- 304· 773-5234. "My lucky day," Merv thought to himself, "a ten-dollar bill! " '., .• up. 3 . . Tree & Stump removal, firewood. Heap vouch•saccepted . LiVe white plne·Chrlstmas trees. 137.50 . Call814-448-9646. Andy mix concrete and all concretesuppli81. Call uaVallfll( Brook Cement and Suppli•, Nice private apt. Ouhrt. Ne.HM C. One aduh onty , No pets. Stove, refrig.. drap•. t225 a mo. Ref. requ ired. Call 814. ~ Vans & 4 W.O • 73 64 Misc. Merchandise 6 6 GAM I (i) Nightly Buolnno Report 304-468-1031 . 19B5 300 ZX Turbo. 23,000 Furnished apt . next to library. One profBisional aduh only. Parking. Call 614-446-0338. • ., 1979 Ford F100 pick 1peed, PS, PB, 11 ,460.00 . ..., . Co11614-949-2969. 2 BR . apt s. &.closets. kh che nappl. furnished. Wash•· Drye ~ hook-up, ww car pet. nawtv painted, dack. Regency. In c. Apts. Call 304-676 ·7738 or THAT WA5 A ioJICE: CRAFT. hceUent condition. 12600. Call 1974' White Comne Slingray. Call 614-448-1766 . Apartment for Rent ~HAME. 1982' GMC 515, e cyl., 4 opd,, Would like to pro'Jide nlt:e home for elderly persons. lndapend· ence, privacy, full maintalnence. 44 · CAPTAIN EASY 614·367-7780. WORD 8:00 CD Crazy Like e Fol B (]) Ill Gill ®l Ill Q2J liS News (!) Tonnlo (f) Dr. Who I!]) Square One TV D l!)llnalde Politico •ea OJ) Facto of Ufa Ill CIJ One Day II a Time I:O&!Il Allee 8:30 G (]) liS NBC Nlghfly Newa Trucks for Sale " rough, good engifle; t428. Call ~•.· Mutt see to appreciate- 1983 Buick Rlvlera. All black exterior with vinyl top. Burgundy valour interior. PS. PI, AC,- In fact power everything. 17100. Call 814-446-2297, between 10 AM & 7PM. 992-7479. EVENING 1975 Plymouth. 440 motor. ; t450.00. '71 Plymouth Crldtlt, tlon. $2100. 1989 Ch001y, body 55 Building Supplies 676-6104. 34 • WED., DEC. 2 LAT~~ 1969 Ch...,y.. e~~:cellant condl· 800·826·0762. 1985 fleetwood 80x14 mobile home and lot 1 2 bedroom. all electric. underpinning. lnclud• 16x24 ft . garage. Will con•ider selling aeperate . Located In Rutland. 614-742-2695 or 1464-1380. • THIS 180.00. 304-676-2386. •• 3896. 2 bedroom. fu rnished, wather and dryer, air. 8196. per month plus deposit and utilities. 614- ~~ 1200,00. 304·195·3928. TAX & TITLE DOWN Sale on all used hometl Free Delivery. We Finance. Call Todll'fl We have 30 . ELSEA HOME Centers. 614-772-1220 or Ohio Wat• New 1988 Prestige 14x70 total alec.. 3 BR .. 2 baths. furnished. Anchors. akJrtlng. loaded with extras. 81 4,500 . Kanauga Mo· bile Hom8il· 814-446-9662. • . • Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Furnished up!lfalu- 1 BR . Utili· ties paid. S220 a mo. $75 dep. 94 Locust St. Call 614-446- In Gellipolis on .Pine St. Va cant lot with water and aweage. No mobile homes permitted . / r::o '00 13 The Television Viewing Ai.WA'<? 2H70X15 studdtd snow tif:et mounted ~on foUr wheala, County Appll ..t:e, Inc. · Good used appliances and TV sets. Open 8AM to &PM . Mon thru Buildings Nicety furnished small house. Adults only. Ref. required. N<! pBts. Call 614-446-0338 . AVON all ereas. Shirley Spears, Giovanni's Piua ta king applications Th ursday morning 9 :00 till 11 :00. 2322Yr Jackson Avo .. Point Pleasant, W. Ve. oapo•~ required. Cell 814-448-4345 Ilk• nltW. 75 Dodfla Oort. t%00.00 . 304· . 876·2457. Sat. 814-448·1899. 627 3rd. 513 Thi•• A.... 1 sR . seW •ta, I" loodod. n1 ,1&o.oo. 304-171· 4480. aoft toa) . Cell 614-446-3169 . UIYNE'S FURNITURE 35 Lots & Acreage 1988 Ch.,.y SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 OU"e St., Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- •399. Living room auite1 - •199 -•599. Bunk beds with beddlnQ. •199. Full size mattress 8. foundation Uarting· 199 . Recliners starting- $99. USED- Beda, drBisers, bedroom tultat, •199 -•299 . Desks, wrlng8f' washer, a complete line of U18d·furnhure. NEW· Western boots· $30. Workboots t18 & up. CSteel & Call814-448·4418 after7 PM . 3 BR , Ranch-attached g•ags.ln town . Good location. Low $40'a. Call after 5:30 PM, 614·446-1406. AVON · All areas . Call 'Maritvn WerNer 304-88 2 -2645 . 1-800·642-3619 . 2404. Modern 3 8Ft house. Patriot. Ohio. Will help finance. Call 614· 4"6-1340, 446-3870 . 6 rooms & bath. Closed in pord1 in Mason. Call 614-992-281'3. 304-676-1429. 2 BR . furnished apt. AdUIII ontv. Nice location. Calf 814-446· 1340 or 446-3870. 41 Real Eslalc Renewly redacor~ted. Very nioa apartments In downtown Galli· poll,. 1 '& 2 BR.- unfurnished, second ,floor, from t171S -t225: Dep. II ref•encea required. Call eva. 614-446-2326 or 4464249. asoo .oo. 304-875 ·1247. 61 Household Goods .Business 749 Third Ave. Presently The Gift Shop. 1600 1q. ft . Comm8f· cial or warehouse. Parking on aide. AdjeM:ent to Third& Pine St. Call 614-446 - 2362 for appointment. Bob Cline Taxidermy, Member W. Va. Taxidermy Assoc. Rt. 2 Box 782. Point Pleasant. W. Va. 304-675-1448. Want hood. top and windshield frame for 1979 Jeep CJ6 . ' Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Decemoor 2, 1987 Slile 75 Chev. Malibu, 'V-8 auto, 2 door, hird top. good cond. Merchilndise lis. 2 BR Stov8Water a refrlg. furnished ._ .•185. paid. 614-992·245e . 71 Auto's For 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 44&-2325. Wah.-s, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggt Appliances. Upp• Aiver Rd. b81ide Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. ~~;i=~i:;;~~~;~==T:::==~=:;::====::1 KIT 1 400 aq. ft . comm•ci at space 1uitabl e for qffi.ee~. r~lling. or !lervices. Prime loe~tlon-cornar or 2nd. • Pine in Gallipolis. AmpleP.rkine In raar. •3&0 per month. Call 814·448-4249 or Ref. Coli 814·448·4B28 . 6 hetd of cross brMd heifers. ttraved In the vicinity of Camp Conlev and TNT area. Contact Matheny , For Lease ~> LOST Femllle Siam•e ellt Gill Ridgt · Aollintville, Aew11rd , Atmer Wednesday. December 2. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MCFEE _;_ ~ -----'---~ -- '· �14-The Meig~ Ohio Lottery property transfers Compiled by Emmogene Holslf lR Congo Meigs County Recorder Claude J. Reltm lre, dec. to Goldie M. Reitmlre, cert. of trans. ,·Pomeroy .village. Otmer G. Polk to Steven T. Fitch, Teresa A. Fitch , pa1·cels, Chester. Rot>ert A. Harris, J;'eggy Harris to Ronald W. Vance, parcel , Olive. James Keesee, ' Linda E. Keesee to Victory Baptist Church, parcel, Middleport vlllage. Commercial Banking & Trust Co. to Ha rold C. Sharp, Frances K. Sharp, 1.001 acre, Orange. Roger L. Hawk, Shirley A. Hawk to Ronald Randall Shields, Pamela Sue Shields, lots, Orange. William A. Elam, dec. to Eula M. Elam, affidavit, Salisbury. Frances E . Hewitt , fka Moore, dec .. to Beth Ann Knotts, Robert T. Hewitt , Michael E. Hewitt, Frances Ann Hewitt, ce rtifica te of transfer, Pomeroy village. · Eric ]1!. Bumgardner, Elizabeth A. Bumgardner to Marvin G. Little, Juanita M. Little, .863 acr'e, Rutland. George D. Lemley , Helen M. Le mley to Linda M. Shaver, tracts, Salisbury. Ceorge D. Lemley, Helen M. Lemley to Debra Kay Lemley, .57 acre, s,.lisbury. Charles L. Craft, dec. to Myrtle L. Craft, affid avit, Orange. Thomas D. Hendrix, Frances P. Hendrix to Ohio Power Co .. easement , Rutland. Chester A. Sexton, Geraldine Sexton to Minday Kay Custer, lots, Middleport. Robert Steven Burson to Ma rk Owen Burson, 1.60 acre, Bedford. Robert Steven Burson, Pamela Lynn . Burson, J eanne Burson, Mar k owen Burson to Mar k Owen Burson, 14.77 acres, Bedford. Robert Steven Burson, Pamela Lynn Burson, Mark Owen Burson, Jeann e Burson to Robert Steven Burson, 16.37 acres, Bedford. Robert Steven Burson, Pamela Lynn Burson, Mark Owen Burson, Jeanne Burson to Pamela Lynn Burson, 16 .37 acres, Bedford. Mark Owen Burson, J ea nn e Burson to Pamela Lynn Burson, easement right o! way, Meigs. Mark Owen Burson , Jean ne Burson to Robert Steven Bu rson, right of way easement, Meigs. Bert W. Taylor, Beverly P. Taylor to Bert W. Taylor, Beverly P. Taylor, parcels, Scipio. Robert F . Meeks, Joyce !. Meeks to Buckeye Rural Elect ric Corp., Inc., right of way , Bedford. Bryan D. Jordan, Tracie L. Jordan to Buckeye Rural Elec. · Corp. , Inc .. rig ht of way, Columbia . S. Ca rr Winters. ·Lillie Groppenbacher, dec., affid avit, Ru tland village. Jack W. Carsey to Harry S. Yarbrough, parc~ls , Pomeroy village. Ida Evelyn Young, dec. to William A. Young, . Cert. of Trans., Rutland vil lage. Ida Evel yn Young, cd. , to William A. Young, affidavit, Rutland Village. Colleen PAyne to Barbara E. Uher, 8.236 acres, Scipio. . Charles R. Uher, Bar bara E. Uher to William Anderson, Linda Anderson, 8.236 acres, Scipio. Marton L. Boston, dec. to Nina M. Boston. affidavit , Olive. Carol R. Pierce, aka Ca rol , Nellie 1. Pie1·ce to Caro l F. Pierce, 69:45 acres, Rutland . Neacil E . Carsey. dec. to J ack W. Carsey, cert. of trans., Middleport village. ., Robert Steven Bursxm to Robert E . FacemyPr, Melissa F. Facemeyer, 3.96 acres, Bedford. Bruce J. Reed, Rit a J . Reed to Theodore T. Reed Ill , Kathy M. Reed , lots, Pomeroy village. Robert Harris, Peggy R. Harris to Michael O'Brien, pa rcel, · Olive. Bobby Jones, Estella Jones to Larry J. Caldwell, Debra S. Cal dwell , parcel, Columbi a. George Donova n, Mar lene Donovan to Marlene Donovan, 1.12 acre, Orange. ·GeralQ R. Douglas, Linda L. Douglas to Joseph Woodgerd , parcels, Columbla /Dyesvilie. .Leonard Earl VanMeter, dec. to M. Colleen VanMeter. aka Martha C., affida vit, Middleport and Pomeroy villages. Adqie E . Petrel, Ben Earl Petrel , D.Ja nnie Petra! to Ben Earl Petrel, lots, Racine village, Terry D. Talbott, dec. by adm ., to Ma ry Jan e Talbot!, tracts, Orange. Robert J . Reeve to Columbia Town §lJip , right of way: Columbia. · Keith Myers, Judy Myers, Louise Lila . Green to Buckeye Rural Electric Coop., Inc.', right of way, Scipio. Timothy B. Walker, Stephani€' A. Walker to Buckeye Ru ral Electric Coop., Inc., right of way, Columbia. Daily Number 695 Pit k 4 4667 Super Lotto I 0-20-22-35-39-41 Christmas countdown We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY,-OH. PRICES,EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. S, 1987 at y Vol.38, No . 144 Copyrighted 1987 • • Low near 30 tonight, chance of rain 70 percent. Cloudy Friday, scattered flurries. • enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 3, 1987 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper County replaces four Meigs jail heating units BUCKET $ . 219 Steak ••••• ~- Cube usDA CHOICE ' Round Steak .•• ~.$1 99 CORN. KING Boneless Ham .: $]99 USDA CHOICE Chuck Roast •••:S1 19 MIXED Frver Parts ••••••• CHICifEN ·Lea Quarters •••• COLUlfBIA Sliced· Bacon':·::~ KENTUCKY BORDER . W1eners ••••••••••••• BY NANCY YOACHAM · Sentinel Staff Writer Problems with heating units at the Meigs County Jail should be corrected within the next few weeks. The Meigs County Commissioners Wednesday approved a quote of $7,138 from Johnson Conrols, Charleston, W.Va., to replace four existing units at the jail, and all the mechanical work Involved In the replacement. Replacement of the units will alleviate the problem of not being able to regulate heat througho~t the building. The units must be ordered and payment will come from the county's 1988 budget. Philip Roberts , county . eng!neer, reportedonanOhloDepartment of Transportation Conference which he attended Tuesday In Columbus. Oneofthesemlnars he attended was on bicycle paths . He attended this seminar In anticipation of assisting Pome- roy and Middleport In their · joint-endeavor to construct a connecting bike path through the two v111ages. Roberts also reported that he expects by summer the state will be ready to present criteria on applying for Issue II funding for certain types of comrimnity projects. Roberts said he has received a letter of agreement from Southern Ohio Coal Company to purcha_se the majority of hot mix material need ed to resurface approximately one mile of County Road 27 from Mine No. 2 to Route 689 at Point Rock . Roberts said SOCCO agreed to purchase approximately $18,000 to $20,000 of hot mix If the county highway depar tment would furnish the labor and equipment. Roberts said the one and one-half inch layer of hot mlx w111 be applied In the spring. Roberts .Bishop to visit Atlanta prison \ LB. LB. FAMU..IAR SIGHT - Salvation Army kettles are a famUiar sight every holiday season. Here bell ringer Charles Jones accepts donations for CALIFORNIA Celery •••••••••••• 2/·$1 VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk •••••••••• ·. GAL.$149 GRADE A Large Eggs •••••••• DOZ. BANQUET FROZEN SUNSHINE Dinners ••••••••••••• 89< Dog Food ••••••••• 20 LB. 11 THANK YOU CHERRY Pie Filling ••••••••• 21 SWISS MISS REG. OR MARSH. 12 ENV •. BOX 79( Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Pow~l 's Supermarket iiiier Good Thru Dec. 5, 1987 oz. GOLD MEDAL HOT COCOA FLOUR SLB. BAG the organization which Is known Its Christmas, as well as year 'round, giving to the underprlvl· !edged. rhe Army's kettle Is at Krogers. Stocks ·down in early trading 12 OZ.PKG. 79( limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarktt Offer Good Thru Ot<. 5, 1987 oz. ·JENO'S FROZEN Pizza ••••••••••••••1 :~z. 89·< • DOMINO SUGAR S LB. BAG $149 limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Sup~markot Offer Good Thru Dt<. 5, 1987 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 LB. CAN $599 · Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Dec. S, 1917 elab·o rated by saying tpat he and In final action, the commisSOCCO have been working fo r sioners approved a reimburseseveral months to finalize this ment of $361.44 to the sheriff's arrangement. It will be benefi- automobile repair account. cial to both the county and the Present for the meeting were coal company Roberts said. Co mmissioners Richard Jones After a short executive session a nd David Koblentz, Roberts, to discuss personnel matters at David Spencer, highway departthe highway garage, Roberts ment otflce manager, and Stacey reported that highway depart- ,Shank, 15, of Pomeroy, who sat1n ment workers are still cutting on the meeting to meet a brush and are dlichlng on County requirement in attaining the Road 35. Eagle Scout ·award. NEW YORK (UPl) - Stock The modest back·to-back ad· mixed performance in relatively prices fell In active early trading vances In the Dow Industrial quiet trading. today , confirming Sl.\splclons average on Monday and Tuesday The market w!l! probably " be that the market had already has provided little comfort to a In a confined range over the next nervous Wall Street, where ana - few weeks ," said Eugene Peroni discounted a reduct!on In a key West Germany Interest rate. lystsb~lieve the market remains Jr., chief technical analyst at TheDowJones!ndustr!alaver- vulnerable to a host of , JanneyMontgomeryScottlnc. ln age, which rose 6.63 Wednesday , uncertalnt!es . Phllade!ph!a. "That narrow corwas down 15.08 to 1833.89 at 10 "There Is no conv!ct!on," said rldor will be defined by Intermita.m. EST. Ernie Rudnet, manager of block tent perceptions about the dollar, Declines led advances 746-339 trading at Mabon, Nugent & Co. Interest rates and Capitol Hill among the 1,573 issues crossing "lt wouldn't take much for this act!v!ty on the budget." the New York Stock Exchange market to get battered around. Peron! said the market "!s tape. Volume was act!ve, Nor would it take much to go very much pigtailed to the dollar. amount!ng to about 48.56 million forward. It' s a very neutral However, the concern Is not so shares during the flrst30m!nutes market." much with the Immediate swings of trading. ·-Rudnet said the market re- but with perceptions as to the This morning, the Deutsche mained gripped by uncertainty steps (contemplated) to arrest Bundesbank, West Germany's because "there are just too many its fall . There !s an emerging central bank, lowered Its dis- . things we don't control," lnclud- senseofconfldenceaboutcoopercount rate from 3 percent to 2.5 lng the outcome of the budget ation among ou r all!es about percent. process In Washington, the ef- interest rates." Tlte Bundesbank counc!l an· forts to stabilize the dollar. Peroni predicted a ''limited" nounced the move after meeting moves by trading partners to rally !n the near· term because he for about four hours amid specu· stimulate their economies and believes the majority of Dow latlon In the financial markets on consumer spending. industr ial stocks are oversold . whether the discount would be "All of those things are on "There !s a little window of cut and by how much. The cut peoples' minds," Rudnet said. opportunity for traders "Peroni takes effect Friday . "Until we starte!lm!natlng some said. "However, we a~e recom··· The Reagan adminlstrat!on of them,:· the uncerta inties and mending only the agile and had hoped for the rate cu.t as a the " rallies in a bea~ .ma rket " agresslve enter the market. It !s means to stimulate the Germany should continue. too early to put cl!ents (!n the . economy and Increase export The stock market failed to market) who are conservative opportunities for the United sustain a la te afternoon advance and looking for the long term. States . Wednesday and closed wi th a ATLANTA (UPl) - Roman · Catholic Bishop Agustin Roman, who helped end an uprising by Cuban prisoners !n Louisiana , planned to go to Atlanta today in hopes of persuading Cubans at the federal penitentiary to surrender, the bishop's M!am! office said. " It Is meant for me to be there," Roman said·. A spokesperson at the bishop's office confirmed · that Roman said he plans to leave for Atlanta sometime today . Roman , the Cuban-born auxiliary bishop of Miami, sent a taped message to the 1,107 Inmates at the fortress-like prison Wednesday, urging his fellow countrymen to be calm and realistic in their expectations . Wednesdy night Roman said, "They are asking for me at this moment." Bermldette Mancini, spokes· woman fo r the archdiocese of Miami, said Roman was still !n Miami this morning. "He said last night that he would go today," she said. "So we're waiting for word. " It was Roman's videotaped message to 989 Cuban Inmates who took ·28 hostages at the Federal Alien Detention Center In Oakdale, La., that helped end that siege In its eighth day. Atlanta Legal Aid lawyer Gary Leshaw said he acted as an adviser for the Cuban inmates Wednesday and "went into the ramifications of the issues that they were concerned about" in settling the standoff, which be· gan Nov. 23. "They are quite satisfied with so me of the issues," Leshaw said, " bu t there Is one major stumbling block that is getting In the way otprogress. " Leshaw declined to elaborate on the stumbl!ng block, and . J ustice Department spokesman Pat Korten has refused to discuss any details of the bargaining. Korten said the last face·toface talks between federal of!lc!als and Cuban Inmate representat i ves was Tuesday afternoon, "but there have been a numb e r of phone conversations." The Justice Department spokesman said he had not seen an exact translation of the Catholic bishop's message to the Inmates , "but generally he said, 'Try to be reasonable about what you are doing, try to be reasonable about coining to an agreement on a settlement." ' Despite the snags !n the negotiations, federal officials expressed optimism Wednesday of an Impending settlement ·to the siege at the fire-ravaged prison. Korten said there appeared to be a "sincere desire" by the Cubans to reach , a settlement, "althOugh it Is h;nportant to understand that such a settle· mentIs not immine nt." One reason for the optimism was the release Tuesday night of hostage hostage Abdul-Saboor Rashdan , 36, as a birthday pres.;:nt to Carla Dudeck, coordinator of a coalition that has supported the Cuban detainees. Rashdan said the hostages were being treated well and their worst Initial fear was that federal officials would try to retake the prison: "Once they made the an nouncement In Washington that they wouldn't Invade !f the hostages weren 't harmed, we all signed with relief, and the Cubans became less tense, " Rashdan said. Just before nightfall Wednes· day, two Inmates complaining of chest pains - one a Cuban detainee and one American were taken from the prison to' a hospital; where they were reported !n good condition . Cuban inmates decorated a Christmas tree Wedesday atop the hospital annex, which has become a vantage po!ntfor them to see ralat!ves gathered across the street and deliver messages over a loudspeaker . The Cuban Inmates rioted Nov. 23, burning prison buildings and seizing hostages after the Cubarr government agreed to repatriate soine 2,500 " undesirables" who came to the United States !n the 1980 Marie! boa tUft. One Inmate was killed and there were several Injuries. The Atlanta riot came less than two days ~fter Cuban detainees at . the Oakdale, La., prison revolted and burned most of the facil!ty. The Atlanta Inmates say the accord ending the Louisiana uprising "duped our Cuban brothers ," Atlanta' s prisoners released a Jist of eight demands last week In which they sought to be Included under the 1966 CubaQ Reform Act that lets refugees become per· manent residents after a year and apply for U.S. citizenship. Replacement named for ODOT post; • • Joseph L. Leach to assume posttwn A graduate of Kyger Creek MARIETTA - Warren J . High School, Leach received his Smith, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation civil engineering degree from (ODOT), announced Monday Ohio University in 1965 a nd his that Joseph L. Leach will assume masters deJtree from Marshall the role of deputy director for University in 1971. He also ODOT District 10. Leach will earned an associat e degree !n replace George D. Dougan who mining from Rio Grande College . Once Leach assum Ps the role of will retire. Jan. 1. deputy d!rector, · he will be Leach, from Gallipolis, has responsible fo r the district's been a self-employed construcadministra tive policy and procetion consultant and ownerdures !nvolv!ng the nine county operator of oil and gas wells since 1983. Between 1964 and 1983, he j ur!sd ict!on. Leach and his wife, Barbara, a was an engineer and estimator for highway co nstr uction and registered nurse, have two childInterstate firms . He was a , ren Charla J . Brown, 19, a superintendent for Coffey Con- ' sophomore at Rio Gran'de College, and Charles L. Brown, 15, a struct!on Co .. Raceland, Ky.: sophomore at Gall!a Academy assistant general manager for High School. Vecel!lo and Grogan Inc. , Beck"Joe Leach will be a worthy ley, W,Va.: vice- pres!den t of the succes,[or to George Dougan, J .J. Blazer Construction Co., who h~ served his district long Wheelersburg: and assistant su. l\.s an experienced and well perintendent of the Nat!otlal Engineering and Contracting hardworking engineer, he wJ.ll be a valuable asset to the depar t· .Co., Strongsvllle. ment, " Smith said. DONATIOl\1 MADE - Tim Martin, safety supervisor at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs l)!vlson No. I mine, presented a S500 donation check to Jerry Black and Marcia Elllol of the Rutland Emergency Medical Services. Their service lends .support to the area that Incorporales the Meigs No. I mine near Salem Center. There are also a substantial number of Southern Ohio Coal employees who reside In the Rutland area. Trial begins today in Meigs County Court NAMED TO POST - Joseph L. Leach of Gallipolis has been named ODOT District 10 Deputy Director. He will rec place, George Dougan, who Is retiring·on Jan. I, 1988. Jury ·selection began this morning In Meigs County Court in the State 's case against Gary Wolfe of Racine. Wolfe is charged with assault and resisting arrest !n conn.ec tlon with incidents that allegedly occurred Sept. 9 durin g a marijuana Investigation by the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and the Meigs Co unt y Sheriff's Department. Although jury selection was expected to be concluded today, Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien did not expect presentat!on of evidence to begin unt!l Monday. Judge O'Brien , who stepped down as presiding autho rity In the case, has be~n replaced by Vinton County Court Judge Warren Lotz. ' Burley prices slip Tuesday LEXINGTO N, Ky . . (UP!) Burley tobacco prices slipped a l!ttle Tuesday as nearly 80 percent of the grade averages were dowri from a day earlier by mainly $1 to $3 per 100 pounds, the Federal·State Ma rket News Service said. However, more desirable tobacco still sold for around $162 per hundredweight. Tobacco classified as variegated color seems to be In th e least demand . , the Lexington-based service ' said. � 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 2, 1987 hurlow jordan roush rutherford