http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2954ce0df69d9bddddb882866303fa45.pdf 9b4078a16a5a0cc9885bdbb3560018ff PDF Text Text Page-16-The Daily Sentinel People in the news By BILL LOHMANN United Press International AMY FLYING SOUTH: Former Brown University under· graduate Amy Carter, advised by the school to take a break from classes, says she does not plan to return to the Ivy League ·school and might look for a school closer to home. "I think I want to go to a more Southern school," said Carter, 19, the youngest child of former President Jimmy Carter, as she joined Brown students in a protest against CIA recruiting Tuesday . Carter said she has not chosen a school yet and is taking the year off from classes. She also continued to deny reports that she had been expelled from Brown this summer, saying the school told her "to take a semester off. I wasn't expelled.'" $249 LOST IN A CROWD: The wife . of "Hill Street Blues" co-creator Steven Bochco reveals that one reason Bochco likes using large ensemble casts Is so no actor can become more Important than the series. "Steven liked It that way because If an actor ever got nasty, he could lose him," says Bochco's wife, actress Barbara Bosspn, In the Dec. 121ssue of TV Guide. Bosson was a cast member In "Hill Street Blues" and currently Is co·star with John Ritter in Hooperman," Bochco's latest creation !or ABC· TV. Bosson says "Hooperman" breaks the Bochco mold with one central star. "'Hooperman' Is the John Ritter show," she said. "It's designed around John's talents. " 11 STAR FOR JOSE: Jose FeD~!· ano, the blind, Grammy award· winning singer-composer who has sold tens of millions of albums· worldwide, Is the proud owner or, the 1,861st star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Fellcl· ano, 42, attended the unveiling Tuesday of .his star, which 1tes between those previously dedi· ca ted to actor Jose Ferrer and VIola Dana, a silent screen actress. Feliciano, who was born blind, began teaching hlmseH . .music with an accotdlon·llke concertina at age 6 and later learned guitar. His first hit on the U.S. pop charts was .his version of "Light My Fire" In 1968. He won two Grammy awards by the time he was 23 and added anotller this year. 884 Pick 4 1691 -laser Pickup Synem -Auto. Progro"' locate Device -Auto. Program Search System ONLY FLOOR LAMPS Howard Mill• ttlndl for •ctllent qUIIity. MAHOGANY for reading, sewing or everyday u•. 3 REG. Sl95.00 YOUR CHOICE 159 REG. S79.99 TOWEL SALE lATH TOWRS, HAND ONLY$577 7 TOWElS, WASHCLOTHS, DISH TOW!LS Prints and Solids. styI". ssss Thick end Aboorbent MISSES · Reg. 99< to S7.99 Sale Priced RUSS ·Sportswear Sale 79( to $6 39 SWEATERS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SLACKS and BLAZERS LADIES' REG. 56.00 Cbtlttmll S•l• All CHAIRS ON SALE NOW! I~HL!;, $4 79 ~~~~~~R BERKllf\E . I . FROM SANTA CLAUS CLAUS, INDIAN.AI.! PROOF IS IN Reg. S289.00 SALE ............ $231 Reg. S399.00 SALE,........... $319 Reg. 5449.00 SALE ............ $359 LITTLE BOYS' SHIRTS and SWEATERS SALE New distressed looks, PANTS SALE REG. S6.75 to S20.9S Chrl1f111as Safe Prleed SIZES 2 to 7 . Jean5, distress dyed pants, suspender pants. Lee, Wrangler, LeTigre CklllfMtt Stls PIIHi FI'Otrl O•lg MEN'S "BIG BEN BY WRANGLER" SALE I COVERALL$ Shorts, Regulars, Tons in MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Sit• 36 to 50. Fisher lfripe and blue dtnim. Pnshru'*, unlined. Zips from top to bottom. Ac· lion back. Sizes S, M, Land XL, plus big sizes and tails. Solid color. patterns. flannels and poly· conan blends. Packaged fold. ed shirts included. Reg. S26.95 SALE $21.59 Reg. S28.95 $539 TO SJ679_ $ 3.19 TIMEX WATCH SALE HROW RUGS Huge selection. Meny new colors. Small throw rugs. runners and large throw rugs up to 4 ft. by 6 ft. Give a watch this Christmas! Men, women and youth styles in gold Reg. :6.99 RUGS ........................ SALE '5.59 Reg. 8.99 RUGS ........................ SALE •7.19 ~eg. :12.99 RUGS .................... SALE '10.39 eg. 22.99 RUGS .................... SALE '18 39 Reg. '27 .99 RUGS .................... SALE •22.39 . and silver . Quartz electric and marathon styles. Christmas Sale $7 96 to $4396 SPECIALS for BABY Ffee Chfltftnll Gilt Boxe~ We've Values Galore On All Nursery Furnishings. Dreuers, Mattresses and Mare. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Sizes S. M, Land XL. Jeans shirts, rugby knitsr distress dyed looks, dressy looks . Fine Selection . REDUCED 20°/o SPECIAL SALE PRICE$ Oil MEN's and BOYS' WEAR · 2nd •Men's Ties •Western Shirts •Men's Jackets •Men's Sweaters •Men's Dress Slacka •Men's Flannel Work Shirts •Men's Leather Belts "'""•'• Wallets 2 Sections, 16 Pages 26 C~ntt A Multimedi~ Inc. Newspaper Eblin exl>lalned that he has a new packer truck and will pick up one day a week rather than two days a week. All garbage pickups Will be on Thursday effective Jan.l. He did state that residents wishing large Items .to be picked up, stoves, refrigerators, couches, etc. are asked to notify ·him In advance. However, there will be an extra charge for this type or service. Council noted that residents who are not on the sewage system will not be provided water as they are In violation when they failed to hook onto the sewage system. Jack Williams, council president, noted that the matter will be refe~red to the water board. Kenny Buckley announced that the tennis courts cannot be paved this year. However, the Shelly Co. will be In Syracuse In the spring and will provide council · with an estimate on resurfacing th~ two courts at that time. Council Is optimistic that the paving will be done. Council approved requests made by Mayor Eber Pickens for the department to purchase crystals for the radio In the fire true k and also for parts needed for the air mass. Council also approved thepurchasxeo!pubUc officials and employee liability Insurance. Attend the meeting were · Mayor Pickens, Janice Lawson, ·clerk-treasurer; Wllllains, Buck· ley, Minter Fryar, and Kathryn Crow, council members, and Jim Connolly, chlef.of pollee. EARLY PRESENT -Syracuse VIllage olllclals were presented an early Christmas present by Roger Michael, project englnee'r for the house number project, Thursday night during a regular meeting of council. Michael has completed the project and Is . shown presenting Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer, with a card · Index fUe llstlnl!' the names of all residents, their streets and bouse numbers. Area rock slides may occur .anytime according· to official SALE ............ $191 Sizes 2 to 7 provides garbage. pickup within the viUage. He explained that he has operated within the village for two years and has charged the same amount as set down by the previous collector. He will now establish a uniform rate schedule which will Include rate Increases. He was given the backing of council to do so. $730 Reg. 5239.00 oxfords and Rugby striipe.s_ .4 Thick. warm sweaters. Wrangler, Lee, LeTigre . council with aerial photos of the . By KATIE CROW village and a sample directory Sentinel Correspondent The house numbering project listing the names or all residents for the VIllage of Syracuse has and their street addresses. He noted that the directory has been, completed. not been completed but will be Meeting with Syracuse VIllage done In a two week period. The Council Thursday evening was directories will be available to RAlger Michael, project engineer residents free of charge. Letters !or the house numbering, to will be sent to residents advising Inform council that all house of their assigned house them numbers. In the town have been numbers. Residents will be re· assigned. sponslble for the purchase and Michael also completed a card Index file that lists the name of placement of those numbers. In listing the advantages, It each resident, states whether owner or renter, location and was noted that house numbering house number. Michael has also will 'a ssist emergency and fire compiled a master sheet, filed department members, utility albabetlcally by streets. where companies and flrrris delivering · street Is located, name of resl· within the village. Also meeting with council were dent and house number. Michael last night presented Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin. Eblin IPs~ LITTLE BOYS' en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday. December 4. 1987. to XL. 50"/o Cotton • 50% fl::~:n~~~~~~;~~~:bv Polyester Wrangler and Springfoot. sas to$60 redin•s, rod!:-o-loungers and · swivtl rocktrs. Stylt1 and fabrio to fit '""Y demr. at y Ll14·161. Xl(18·20I Ptl~sd CHAIR SALE - SPECIAL! BOYS' HOODED THERMAL UNDERWEAR S!.~~!,~~~!T,S Solids and Prints in Sizes SIZES 6 to 16 Oual~r lerldioo wall·o·way • Scattered snow flurries, chance of precipitation fO percent. Low In upper 20s. Cloudy Saturday . Highs In mid 30s. Syracuse completes house numbering project Be•utlful brua pllltlld floor lamps. Perfect Ba .. tlful Chfmllll, · Wel~ht Driven. ' OAK, CHERRV .or 1 Vol.38, No. 146 Copyrighted 1 987 PURCHASE! . Grandfather Clocks CD PLAYER e SmtAL HOWARD MILLER Reg. SJ89.00 "Jessie" and "Joann,/ 1 worked The Ohio Department of Liquor Control has put the bite on Spuds McKenzie, the popular spokes· dog for Anheuser·Busch Co. Spuds, a lald·back bull terrier, is featured on some cartons of Bud Ll ght beer wearing a Santa Claus suit as hollday promoti.on. But Ohio Jaw forbids the use of Santa Claus to promote alcohol, so the Uquor control department has ordered the brewer to remove or · recall all cartons featuring Santa Spuds . Anheuser·Busch officials have promised to cooperate. Daily Number Sale Priced From Only DID SHE OR DIDN'T SHE?: Was Jessica Hahn of PTL fame a virgin, as she claims , before her 1980 hotel encounter with televl· slon evangelist, Jim Bakker? 'Or was she a prostitute, as a former New York madam asserted? Roxaime Dacus made the accu· sa tlon at a news conference • Wednesday at the New York headquarters or Penthouse mag· azlne, which has published a story based on Dacus's allega· !Ions of Hahn's past as a prostitute. Dacus said Hahn, whose working names were THIS SPUD'S NOT FOR YOU: Ohio Lottery Christmas countdown ·BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS XING RECOVERING: Talk· show host Larry King Is recover· lng nicely from heart-bypass surgery at New York University Hospital. The television and radio personality was listed- in stable condition at the hospital after undergoing the operation Tuesday and doctors said they expect him to recover fully . Known as the "mldntgh t king of the airwaves," Klng ran out of ques tlons on his way to surgery. "When Larry was .w)leeled into the operating room, he was asked If he had any questions," said Bob WooH, a King spokesman. "Ironically, for the first time In his life he couldn't think of anything to ask." Klng, 54, who suffered a heart attack earlter this year, plans to return to the air In four to six weeks. for her during the 1970s when she ran a house of prostitution out of her Long Island home. In add!· tlon, Dacus claims, Hahn was not Inexperienced when she came to work for her In 1977 as an 18·year-old. "It was my business to know what the m'en wanted," Dacus said. "I know she wasn't a virgin when she came to me, because (someone) would have come out or the room and bragged about it. " Hahn, who has denied the prostitution charges, has threatened to sue the magazine. Penthouse pul;>· lisher Bob Guccione claims the allegations can be supported. ' Thursday. December 3, 1987. Pomeroy- MiddlePOrt. Ohio FLOOR • Boys' Jackets •Boys' 'Jeans •Boys' Denim Jeans •Boys' Swaetera •Boya' Trouattra •Boys' Shlru .'. HIGH CHAIR.. .. ............................................... SA~E '41 .00 JUMPER / W/'>lKER .. ........ ................... .. .. .. ........... ... SALE '41 .00 WICKER BASSINETTE ........ .................... .. ............... SALE '63.00 JENNY lYNN CRADLE .......... .................................. SALE '71 .00 UMBRELLA STROllER ............................................ SALE '28 99 PI.AYPEN ..................... :............ .......... ...... ....... ... ... .. SALE '71 :oo MAPLE 8A8Y BED ................................................. SALE '169 .00 TOI~ET TRAINER .... ........ ............ ............ ............ .... ... SALE '9 .00 CRIB MATIRESS ...... .. ...... ~ .......... , .......................... SALE '27.00 COMMUTER CAR SEAT ............ .......... ..................... SALE '81 .00 CRIB BUMPER PAO ...................................... ........... SALE 0 10.00 MAPLE CHEST w/CHANGING PAD.. ..................... '159 .00 !TI~!.!:!:!:' ANIMAli.AMPS.... ................................... •39 .00 '59 .00 I ·Hapsen ~aY.s that experts can By N'ANCY.NQACHAM examine overhanging rocks and Sentinel Staff Writer No one, not even geologists, ''predict the potential of a slide," can predict If or when another but It's ''Impossible to predict the rock slide might occur lri Pome- actual occurance." Although ODNR keeps track of . roy, or for that matter,anywhere r<ick and land slides throughout else. the state;. rock slides are nor· Havoc was created In Pomeroy mally prevalent only In the about 2: 30 Sunday afternoon por· Eastern and Southeastern when tons or boulders !eJI from tlons of Ohio where there are the cliffs along West Main Street. The slide brought down trees and thick masses of sandstone and power lines, destroyed part of the slopes, Hansen says. "Pomeroy Is a unique sltua· old Shamrock Motel, and caused Uon," he adds, because most of heavy : damage to a trailer concern ·about the slight overhan~r left after UNPREDICTABLE - Sund!Q''8 rock slide In occupied by Johnriy Eblin. Eblin the town Is built beside 0 r on top Sunday's sHde. Anytime rock Is left Jutting out Pomerny could not have been predicted according fled the .traller as soon as he of a sandstone cliff. from a main cliff, It could be a potential problem; Hansen has examined Pome· to Dr. Michael C. Hansen, Ph.D., geologist with heard the noise or the rocks But no one can ever be sure, not even the experts. sandstone formation on roy'S the Ohio Department of Natural Resource's beginning to break loose, nar· numerous occasions, Including In Geological Survey. Some people bave expressed rawly escaping Injury. Barbara December 1971 wben a rock slide McDaniel of Mason, W.Va., tra· came down on the Pomeroy Post vellng In her car toward Middle· port, suffered minor cuts arid Office. He says problems stem abrasions when her vehicle was from the vertical cracks, or Investiga tlon of a shooting Cheryl Hysell had suffered one · ers were "unresponsive." Squad struck by !aiUng trees and power : joints , that are vlslble_.through· out the cliffs. Water gets Into the Thursday night In Columbia gunshot wound to the foot. Rick members again attempted ~o lines. Township Is · underway by the Green had several lacerations to treat Rick Green, who again Mike Hansen. with the Ohio joints , he explains, causing In· Meigs County Sheriff's the head, the sheriff reports, and refused .t reatment. Charles Department of Natural Resour· creased weight on the rocks. Rutland EMS was called to the Green also refused treatment. Department. ce' s Geological Survey, says It Gravity and the increased weight After midnight the sheriff's Sheriff Howard Frank reports scene. Hysell was transported to was fortunate that these were can eventually cause the rocks to department received another his department was called at6: 25 Veterans Memorial Hospital but were the extent of damages peel or split off. This Is a natural p.m. to the residence of brothers, Green refused treatment. Cha· call to the residence. The two caused by the slide. Rock slides process, Hansen explains, and • brothers had moved out of the rles Green was Intoxicated,. the Rick and Charles Green, on occur quickly and without warn· can often be seen Is wooded house and had left the area In a · sheriff reported. carpenter Hill Road (County ing, Hansen says, which Is why areas. But when this natural vehicle. Authorities checked all At 6: 52 EMS was called back to Road 10) where a shooting had . they are so dangerous. "There's process takes IJiace In a popu · In th!' area but were unable roads the scene by a member or the Ia ted area, lives and property are occurred. Upon their arrival at not a lot of time to run." 6:42, authorities found that family who fel t the Green broth· to locate the brothers. Sheriff probes shooting incident First major winter stontt ~its Ohio; expect inch of snow to fall today "It's not the cold that does It backyards, they get excited By United Press International (Increases sales) , It's the first about skiing," he said. The first major winter storm of snowfall," Lenny heavy Expressing similar sentiments the season moved Into Ohio was Jack Shea, a downtown Goldfarb, general said manager of · Thursday, dumping several Lake County Hardware In Pal· office worker. Inches of snow In the northern Toledo "If It's going to snow hard, I nesvllle Township. "I guess they part or the state. · A winter storm warning was In don't mind," Shea said. " Let it realize, 'Hey !!' ~winter time."' down In buckets. I don't It was a considerable annoy· effect tor the northern quarter of come like these wimpy flurries." ance to the Akron pollee. the state, where up to three On the other side of the "We get an enormous amount Inches of snow was on the ground argument was Bob Finley of of calls from people asking what early today . . the roads are like," said Sgt. The National Weather Service Lakewood ''I hate It," he said. ''No one Is David Culp. "So many, In fact, predicted the northern partolthe ever ready !or winter. You state would get up to three Inches· always put off win terlzlng the that one guy who used to .work of additional snow accumulation automoblle, fixing the storm here had a standard response: before'the storm moves out of the winters and buying the boots you 'All the roads entering the city state. Also, the snowbelt area of should have gotten In September. are lee-covered and slippery. All the roads leaving the city are northeast Ohio eas(..of Cleveland "Wlnter should be like Christ· clear and dry.' was expected to get ''significant mas - one big day and It's all "People would thank him and accumulations" of snow today. over." hang up ,without even thinking A winter weather advisory was Tom Gillis, a supervisor In the about it. " In effect for central and east , Lake County engineer's office, The storm producing the snow central sections of the state. with said road crews had spread 60 was expected to let up today, snow expected to accumulate · tons ot salt and 80 tons of cinder except In the northeast snowbelt, about one Inch today. by late afternoon. where squalls were likely to give The snowfall was good news for "We're ready," he said while additional accumulations south ski enthusiasts. watching the snow fall, adding, and southeast of Cleveland. Bill Harris, manager of the "we better be." Northerly winds and flurries Alpine Valley Ski Area jn Ches· Hardware stores In the snow associated In the backwash of the terland, · Geauga County, said belt were reporting heavy sales storm were to' ,continue tonight, about 2,000 skiers hit the slopes of space heaters, weather strip· .. with Improvement slated state· Thursday. ping and snow shovels . · wide on Saturday. "When they see snow In their \hr_e;lt~n~. Measures can be taken to eliminate rock sliding in poten· tially dangerous areas, Hansen says, such as cutting back the rocks in a controlled, supervised manner, or putting up barriers to catch any slide that might occur. However, he points out, "these methods are neither Inexpensive nor easy." Even though ODNR lreeps track of rock slides In the state, their responsibility Is of a sclen· tific nature, Hansen says. AI· · though ODNR will examine spe· clflc areas and make ' recommendations when re· • quested to do so, they must avoid competition with private consult· lng firms. For this reason, any report from ODNR regarding rock slide potential would not be highly detailed. Other Meigs County areas with the potential for rock sliding Include the Antiquity area along Route 338, and the Long Bottom area along Route 124. "Anyplace where a promontory Is jutting out from the main cliff, with no lateral support, Is a potential danger," according to Hansen . "Especially If the supporting base Is known to have been undercut by any type of · excavation.' ' Jobless rate drops to 5.9 percent during November· WASHINGTON (UP!) - .The continues a resurgence I!IAmerl· nation's unemployment rate • ca's factories that has been going dropped to · 5.9 percent In No' on for most of this year. The 5.9 percent unemployment vember while the average rate drops to 5.8 percent If one number of hours worked re· adds to the labor force all malned near the highest levels In miliJary personnel stationed on two decades, the Labor Depart· U.S. bases . ment said today . The rate for adult men dropped The fall from October's 6 percent rate provides the first 0.1 percentage point to 5 percent clear evidence that the economy whlle remaining unchanged . for was not severely crippled by the women at 5.2 percent. Teenagers saw their Jobless rate fall 0.6 Oct. 19 stock market collapse. The government S;!.id the rate percentage point to 16.8 percent. Amorig whites, the' job picture dropped because the labor force 0.1 percentage point, Improved grew by 313,000 to 113.5 mllllon 5.1 percent. But for dipping to while the number of people out of blacks the rate rose 0.1 percenwork and looking for a job fell by 58,000 to 7.12 million. The number tage point to 12.1 percent, and for of people who were out of the Hispanics the picture got 0.8 labor force also dropped, by percentage point worse, rising to 9.1 percent. 96,000, to 62.85 million. The average work week In The labor force has grown by 2 million so far this year, with private business held steady at 39 adult women providing 60 per· hours, while among manufactur· cent of the Increase and Hlspan· ers both the average week and lcs a quarter of the total, the average overtime dropped 0.1 hour, to 41.2 hours of work and 3. 9 · Labor Departm~nt said. ,·Manufacturing provided about llours of overtime. Despite the drop, both still four of every nine jobs added to the nation's payrolls, a survey of rank among the highest work establishments Indicated. Tllat weekS In 20 years, the Labor Department said. Average earni ngs rose by 5 cents an hour to $9 .14 or by 83 cents a week ·to reach $318.07 In • November. Over the past 12 months , hourly earnings have risen 26 cents and weekly earn· ings have gone up $9.93, the government said. The Labor Department bases its unemployment; report on .two surveys. One, taken In house· holds, is used to compute the unemploym ent rate. The other, of establishments, looks more closely at the types of jobs' created and lost. The establishment survey found the number of factory jobs grew by 19,000 in November, with nearly an 20 of the Labor Department's Industry categories showing gains. Construction work did particularly well, show· lng a 35,000 Increase after seasonal adjustment when fewer people were laid orr than usual wltll the onset of cold weather. Health services, transport&· tlon and public utilities and wholesale trades each added . Continued on page 7 �• .c omm,entary· WASHINGTON - The Pen· lagon had to lean on the CIA and the National Security Agency earlier this year to get them to give Japanese pollee highly sensitive Intelligence lnformll~ tion for the criminal prosecution of Toshiba Machine Co. execu fives. Oefense Department officials were out for blood when they learned that In 1984 Toshiba has Ulegally sold super-sophisticated propeller-milling machinery to the Soviets. The $17 mllllon sale enabled the Soviets to make virtually silent submarines, and wlll probably cost $30 billion to counteract. We have rep'orted on a secret Pentagon memorandum of last May, which gaye details of "extensive confidential negotiations" between Pentagon and Japanese officials. The "satis· factory settlement'' that resulted Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INrERESTS OF THE MEiGS'IIJASON AREA ~lb . ~ml'!il ,....,_,._..,..I~=~= ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assl8lant Publisher/Controller General Manager A MEMBER of The A880Ciated Press, Inland Dally Press Assodatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers A!IIOOiatlon. L:,.,~RS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey should be less tban 300 · worda lona. AU letters are subject to edltlnc and must be.slped _ with ; : name, &ddres• and telephone number. No onalped letters wDI be publlabed. Letters abould be In~~ lute, addr..,slnalssues, not personat~ lies. \·Reagan trying to sell :consenratives on INF · By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter . . WASHINGTON - President Reaga!JIS going aU-out to protect his ·. right flank as be moves toward an accommodation with the Soviet · Union. · Reagan has been seeking out speaking forums In advance of the : Dec. 7-10 summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and · traveled to Duval County, Fla. (Jacksonville) to speak to high school : students about a safer future world: · : His aides have been making flattering calls to organizations that have been turned down time and again In their Invitations to the president, asking them now If they would like to have a presidential appearance. Reagan Is running scared. He wants to emphasize over and over again to his conservative constituents that he has not given away the store, and will not compromise on his dream of a "Star Wars" space defense. . The president seems to be playing to one audi@Ce since he surely ·. must realize that the American people are In favor of arms control. :.:But for seven years he has stressed the need for a military buildup · ·and he wants to be sure that his switch In gears Is appropriate and will not hurt the nat.lon's security. .· But It ts his toyal.folloWers he must convince and that Is what he is working on. Those supporters are angry, unhappy and have threatened to hold up the medium range missile treaty, known as . INF, to be signed at the summit, II they find any flaws In the numbers :• or the verification process. Gorbachev will do his share of selling too. But the conservative · senators are skeptical and will resist efforts to charm them. Reagan wants to be sure that he will be able to persuade the Senate to ratifY an arms accord that includes a breakthrough with on-site verification procedures for the first time. . There ts more than a little Irony, however, when one remembers how retired Gen. Edward Rowny, a member of the SALT 2 ; negotiating tea10 In Geneva during the Carter administration, broke ; away to return to Washington to lobby against the pact, a venture that • helped force Reagan to put the accord on the shelf. The main reason It ; tailed ratification, of course, was the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. ; Reagan selected Rowny. the hardliner, to be one of his chief • negotiators when he decided to move toward arms controL . : This time around, the president will be seeking the full support of : the conservatives In hopes that they will not upset the apple cart. • Reagan himself tried to revoke SALT 2 by going beyond the limits set : in the treaty that lie pledged to abide by when he ~arne Into office, ; So It's a new ball game and the shoe Is on the other foot. Reagan • ¥(lUSt keep reassuring his hard core constituency that arms control is better than an arms race. . Since the Iran-Contra scandal, which devastated his admlnlstra· lion, has now subsided, the president has summoned new energy to put something In the history books before he bows out of the White ,House. •:· Before he leaves olflce he also has the. chance of reaching an :}igteement•wlth the Kremlin to reduce the superpower strategic :-nuclear.arsenals by 50 percent. · ·: Reagan bas scoffed, at the policy of mutual terror and parity that )las kept the world from a nuclear war for 40 years. When he moves away from the deterrent of mutual destruction as a way of keeping . the peace, be has to have something better to replace lt. Every president who has left a legacy of trying to curtail the posslblllty of a nuclear Armageddon, has made a contribution to all mankind . Page-2-TheDailySentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. December 4, 1987 f Japanese balked --,---=B:.....y:.:la=~k:.:....:.:A.:..:nd=e::.:...:rs=-=.o.:..:..n...:...an_d_D-:""a_l_e_Vt_an_A_t_ta_ The Daily Sentinel Included a promise by Japan to · police have accepted the case." tighten up Its export laws and Was thl~ simply a Japanese supervisory· system, punish To· government effort to assuage the shlba and C. Itoh, the trading wrath of the Pentagon - and company Involved, and contibute Congress - over the Toshiba unspecltled but sizable sums to a propeller-machinery sale? That jo1nt research-and-development may have entered into the effort to overcome the Soviets'· Japanese decision, but the next silent-sub advantage. paragraph In the memo gives a The Pentagon negotiators more solid Inducement that was wanted more, though - specifi- offered to the reluctant, cally, criminal prosecution of the conviction-conscious Japanese · company executives Involved In pollee: the Soviet sale. The secret memo "The pollee plan to seek an makes clear how difficult It was Indictment but feel that their to get the Japanese to agree fo case is not airtight. The (U.S.) this, despite the substantial evl· lnfelllgence community, with dence implicating Toshiba's top prodding from DoD (Depart· brass. ment of Defense), is .providing "In Japan," the memo ex· maximum assistance to the GOJ plains, "the pollee do 1,10t accept a (Government of Japan) to laclli· case for Investigation unless It is tate criminal prosecution." very strong. This practice has This unusual cooperation of the allowed the pollee to post a 90 CIA and NSA took some doing, percent conviction rate." according to Reagan administraThe memo then adds: "The tion sources. But It results. In . sent to the showers? Well, no, I can hear a lot of conservatives saying. Jack Kil· patrick may have made .a mis· take this time, but one must take Letters to the editor • First tree decorated in 1603 The biblical tale of the birth of Jesus Christ as tolq in the gospels of (Luke 2' 1-19) and Matthew (2' 1-23) Is the beloved foundation !m which Christmas Is based. The babe in the manager, the joyfully singing angels, watchful shepherds, and the Wise Men"have become cherished symbols of the ltrst Christmas. • The first record of the observa· tlon of Christ's birth came in the year 336 in the Phllocallan Calendar, a Roman Almanac. Fourteen years later, December ~5 was officially decreed Christ· tnas by Pope Julius I; It was made a civic holiday by Emperor Justinian in 529. · Wreaths, candles, mistletoe, holly · these are the signs Christmas .ls coming.- Many Christmas decorations symbol· tte the Christian belief In ever· lasting life. The popular Christ· mas color, green, for example, symbolizes the Christian belief In eternal life through Christ, but It also symbolizes the abllity to continue living throughout the winter. The oldest record of a Christ· mas tree-cut, decorated and standing Indoors-goes back to 1603 in Strasbourg, Germany (now France). There, Christmas t tiees were decorated with paper roses of many colors (symbols of the Virgin Mary), as well as apples. painted hosts and sugar. • · Before long the hosts were replaced by ornamental cookies and decorations of painted egg. shels, with candles added to the tree. Christmas trees dldn' t become an integral part of the American Christmas celbration Until around 1930. Today the National Christmas Tree Association estl· mates that 30 million natural Christmas trees are sold every year. _ Artificial trees account for about one third of all Christmas trees In homes and offices. Have we become so wrapped up in Christmas trees, decorations, and elaborate gift buying · that we have forgotten the true meaning of Christmas? If so, let us remember what the prophet Jslah (9: .6-7) had to say and I quote, "For unto us a child Is born, unto us a son Is given' and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called WONDERFUL, COUN· SELLOR, THE MIGHTY GOD, THE EVERLASTING FATHER, THE PRINCE OF PEA€E. " "Of the increase of his govern' ment and peace there shal be no end, upon the throne of David, and upon his kingdom, to order it, and to establish it with judgement and with justice from henceforth even for ever". · Maxine Diddle Sellers 30480 Valley Bell Rd. Racine, Ohio 45771 ' May, shortly after the memo was written, two top executives of toshiba Machine Co. were ar· rested and charged with vlolat· lng Japan's foreW\ exchange and trade control law. This law requires Japanese companies to abide be restrictions on high· technology trade with the Soviets Imposed by COCOM. the 16nation Coordinating Committee ror Export Control. In addition, the Japanese go· vernment has amended Its export law to increase the maximum prison sentence for future violators from three years to five, along with other stiff penalties . More Importantly, the amendment will Increase the statute of lhnltatlons from three years to five. But the secret Pentagon memo warns that in lhe case or the indicted Toshiba excutives. "It i~ unlikely that imprisonment will take place because the statute of limitations has run out on the major transgression- exporting the machines." That's why the two defendants, Ryuzo Hayashi and Hlroakl Tantmura, were Indicted only for the mega! sale of 12- parts of _the propeller-milling machinery, and related computer programs. These were foilowup sales that took place In June and July 1984 -after the sale of the machinery Itself- thus barely lalllng within the statute of limitations. Meanwhile, no employees of either C. ltoh or Wako Koekl, the trading firms that handled the Toshiba deal, have been arrested - yet it was a whistleblower In Wako Koeki who brought the case to the authorities' attention. So someone at the firm was obviously aware of what was going on.• c. Itoh Insists that It accepted Toshiba's false declarations that the sale Involved unrestricted· technology. The Japanese government has privately In· formed U.S. officials that it has no evidence to dispute C. Hob's claim. Leave Ed Meese alone _____W---,.illw.:.._:m_R_us_h_er: Is It about time for James Jackson Kilpatrick to retire as aconservative commentator on the Washington scene? He has entangled himself up to his ears In the ongoing liberal assau It on Attorney General Ed Meese, whom he denounces as a "con· summate bungler" for his al· leged mishandling of the Bark and Ginsburg Supreme Court nominal Ions. If Jack Kilpatrick thinks he's doing President Reagan a Javor , by urging him to get rid of Meese, he ought to have checked with the president first. President Rea' gan, battling the liberals down to the wire in the last 15 mon ths of his administration, needs Ed Meese now more than ever. The net effect of Jack's • blast is simply to add weight to the liberals' attack on Meese, which has been unrelenting from the very start. Should Kilpatrick be • Friday, December.4, 1987 Into account his long service to Ginsburg If that particular skethe country ·and the conservative leton was In his closet, all! can cause In a thousand other re- say Is that it wouldn't have spects. I agree. But (and this was occurred to me either. the point of the above exercise) The truth Is - and Kilpatrick Kilpatrick isn't willing to extend knows this - that the liberals a similar generous and forgiving have had their ax· out for Ed consideration to Ed Meese. Meese since the day he btl As a matter of fact, according Washington, for the good and to Information .passed along to sufficient reason that he Is a mee at the time, the making of dedicated and immensely effec· the case for Judge Bork's ratlfl· tlve battler for conservative cation, which Kilpatrick accuses causes. Even back when he was Meese of mishandling, was under still counselor to the president, th.e direction of the White House they tried to stitch together a ra ther ·than the Justice Depart· mishmash of allegations imply· ment. If it was bungled, that is lng that he had obtained federal where the blame belongs. , jobs for various California Ginsburg is another matter. He friends in return for financial seems to have been Meese's favors. They insisted on, and got, choice, and if he was unqualified a special prosecutor- Jacob A. by all means score the point Stein - to Investigate their against Meese. ' grubby accusations. To their But it Isn't clear to me that dismay, and Stein's great credit, Ginsburg was In fact unquali· he concluded that they were fled; he wllhdrew amid a flurry groundless. of hypocritical pounts !!bout his Since Meese moved to Justice, having smoked marijuana on a his liberal toes have labored few occasions years ago. If It tirelessly to have him Indicted dldn' t occur to Ed Meese to ask for something else - ·anything else. They have managed to force him to testify repeatedly before · grand juries investigating the Wedtech scandal and the Iran· · /contra affair, but have failed utterly to make any cognizable case against him. Recently they have been reduced to arguing that their harassment of him, futile though it has been, has kept him too preoccupied to do his job as attorney general, and has smeared his reputatloll to a point · where, If he had any decency, he would resign even though no- ' thing has been proved. · And into this. donnybrook barges Jack Kilpatrick, yelling for Meese's scalp! It makes you understand how Caesar must have felt when. among the . assassins crowding around him, he saw his old friend Brutus. "You too, Brutus? Even you! " Leave Ed Meese alorie. Better yet, rally around him and give this doughty conservative and splendid public servant the support he deserves. If the bell ever tolls for him. it wlll be tolling for all of us. I . . 1920s and early 1930s when they were incorporated Into the origi· nat Tudor City devepolment that today hOuses 7,500 people In nine apartment houses . When the complex was sold I~ 1972. the new owner announced plans to build additional apart· men! houses on theparksltes-a proposal that Infuriated neighborhood residents and touched off a 15-year lega~battle . NFL.results Be-llefontaine 49, IU!nton Rtdae 47 ,.,, American Caalerence Champion 51, YoUnjs East 4:1 W L T Pet . I"F FA . lndlanapoliM NV Jet~ Miami NP.W Eilcland Cleveland li5D.5UH8238 6 , 50 .HI Zt4 Ill fiiO.MS2StHS :li 6 D .4$$ %t4 Ut S tl II .451 %!1 leU f'..entral f31 ' 0 .545 ' 0 .HS • 0 .273 ' Hnu"lon ' Pltltiburr:b ' 0 6 ' Clnel nnall 302 h6 U'7 n-1 223 Ul 1 7 t 2 LA Raiders 3 I 4 o .182 U3 !!S .t31 280 us 7 0 .384 %37 222 Wellsville Gl, Youngs SOuth 40 .182 l'lt 308 Wi"Bt Branch 71, AUla nee 4.1 Woodsllekl67, Waterford 42 . ,.. Kusa.s City 9 0 .. . 38 National! Conference W¥hlnrton Dallas Philadelphia st. IAuls NY Gtant11 Chlcu.p ' • 0 ' ' ' ' ' '' '' ' '& ' '' '• '0 .'7!7 Mlnneliota t Detroit I Wt'!lt San Fran. New' Orleans LA J;lamli Atlanta 9 :m ttJ Hf !52 %11 113 IH !95 215 248 .1ns m 1110 .451 I f D .451 .4U .%73 Ce ntnl Grt!en Bay Tampa. Ba)' .818 312 2l4 11 • 9 o .m 28(1 111 7 0 .384 2'16 11611 2 9 0 .1112 164 9t8 Dec. II at LA Raiders, ol 'p.m . Mond~. I<Tida.t·, Cage ratings (Ci1pyrlghll911'7 h)' Ul" l) NEW VORK (UPIJ-TheUnltedPre~~M Internallou.l BBilrd of Co•~ Mil' Top 20 co lle ,;~ bWikethll.il nAUnRJt, with flrl!ll· place volt's and record In parenlht'!ies, tnlal pelnb (h~Wed on 15 poinb for flr!ll , place, 14 forHecond, eh:. l , and 1\uit ~·et>k'M runkln~t: ... ' Teun I. North Carolina 123!13·0) l"olnb .m 2. ~yracu.,.. (I) ( 2· 1 t lndh.t.na Ul II ·Gl Pl,ltshurp;b (9) {1·0) Kentucky (4) (1·0) florida ( 1l 14·01 1 375 3 '"320 17' .... "' 7 !JI'liQ 1 . 1\rlr:n.n~(l ) (Z. O) II. Ml!iiWUrl {1).0) 9. Dukf' (I) (1 ·0) 16. luw~t (2) (3-0) II. W)'O mln~ ( 1·0 ) 12. Geurw:etown (!-0) ~29 I !I . :!IH 14 201 12 ." 189 16 1:1. Mlchl,;an (2· 1) m 15. Temple 10.01 16. Loul"vlllf' ((1·0) 17. Oklahoma C 1·0) Ill . Nl'vada· LlL'I Yl'gKII (11·0 ) 121 15 '" t.a. Pun.lllt' ( J.l) 4 IJC It ' ""' ' 1!1. Kan.'llls (1 ·2) 20 . North {'arollna St. (G·O) 21 :t z-unrv.nkf>d Othrrl'! rf' ce.lvlnR volf>ll : M f' mpbl~ SIMie, Dlinol11, Auhum, Brl~~:ham Youna:. GCO!'Iilll Tf'Ch, Bradlt)' , Notno Dame, New Orlean~;, Teu!I· EI PIUIO, Stolon Hall, Aluhama. UCLA. DePaul, Iowa State, Sl . ,John's, Ka~U~~&IiStat e, Loul!illllna State, Southern MlM!IK!ilppl and \\'eBt VlfltiRia. " Grid ratings Points 743 I 101 2 1. Okb!.homu (4 ) (JI·OI 2. Mlwnl (5 i I 11).0) l . florida State ( 10· 1) '" ' 1113 • 4. S)' l'l\CU!M" (I) ( II·G) 5511 5 471 6 415 7 5. Nebralill~t ( 10.1) 6. Aubum (9- J.I) 7. I.Aul'llal\ll St . 19· J.I ) 8. Mlc hlr:an Stale (S.~ · I ) ... ' 9. Sou&h Ca rolinlil ,..., 317 9 ~~~~ tO . Oklahoma Slale (H ) 216 10 1$2 tS 130 13 11. UCLA (9-~ I 12.Texa"A& M (9·2) t:J. Oem~;on !9-'ll 100 ,, 14. Gf'of'K'Ia (I-S) 1& II 15. Notre Dame (S-3) 70 14 16. Southern C• l (R-3 I 53 Ill 1'7. T~P,nneai!Ce (~!· I ) :18 19 18. Plt~Shurrh cs-3 1 37 Ill 19. Penn Stat.. (K-3 ) u ~to . Indiana ( s.:J) Ue·ZO. Iowa (9·31 z·unranked. Oltw:rli rf'celvlng votes: Alalmm~t , t\rkaD!iiUI, Brlr:bam Yn.unr:, F\urlda. San ,Jose Slate, Wy oml n~~:. "" "' Giris scores Glrbi Ohio Hlch Sc hGol Ba!l kelball Thurs ., Dec. 3 A.llen East 43 . Paulding 35 Arc hbOld 45. Holaa!l:• •4 4NAPn s E Ther1110 Aid 3Z'E (#,7100) t\OWARD, YOU SAY I'M STEERING? 1 THOUGHT YOU . .. S.turday, ()ee. 5 BowHq Green al Davidson Kent state at James Madl!U'Jn Miami at Cincinnati Tok!do at Delrolt No!iht"rn Iowa • Oa)'Lon Xavier at Marquel\e Pace at Wrla:M Slate Marietta at Wllmll!lion Wlllenbel'l at Ke nyon Ohlu Wes&eyan 111 Capital Heldelberr at Olllo Nofthern Mrlan (Mlch) al Mount Union tUram at Aahllt.nd Ce danille at Findlay Cl ndnnatl Bible at mo Grand• \hlllh' at Point Park IP~I Oakland (Mich) at Dellance Dyke at DaemBa (NV) A.kron Zip Claulc \'oun~~:stown State at M~tnhall Tourney Ca!le Spartan Cl&illHic ~nlaon Bitt Ked Cltts811' Malont• Pioneer C1a11Mk: Bluftlon Tourney Woollter at Rochewter Tourney .John Ca rroll~tl Ro c huter Tech Tflurnty Sundii.Y, Dec. 6 ,John Carroll al Ro chester Tecb Tuun~ey NBA,MIL results NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. TbUftlday'11 Reaull• Atlanta 182, W•"D~~oa 94 Phoenix 121, New Yolt. llf Frida)''& Gamet at Philadelphia, ?: 30 p.m. New .ler.ey at Atlanta, ?:30 p.m . Boston at Detroit, 7: at p.m. Cleveland a1 lndiUa, 7:311 p.rn. LA Laken at Mlhvauliee, I p,m ; GolduS'a'e a1 Danu, 8:30 p.rn . O!&caco at Denwr, &: :. p.m. New Yurt at U*-h, 8:10p.m . Sacnunenm at LA Cllppen, II: st p.m . SaturdiQ' 'I Games . Seattle at W uhlqtoa, Dlfht LA. Lallen at Cleve-nd, nl&ht Denver at Dallu, n\ihl Go Idea State at Ho111ton, nl&bt O!k:ap at. Su Antonia, ntrht PortlaDd a1 Pb~;~rnlll , •l«hl: Ulah d 8.-c:ram~Dto, aJ&ht NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Thlll'ftda,y'a Resune BoMOn 4, NV Rallferll S Phlladelplt.. 5, Hard•rd 2 New Jerae)' 4. Sl. Louis 2 Buffalo 6, Quebet:o 3 Calrary 5, Toronto S Wlnntper 3, Loa A.nreiH 4 (OT) Frkla,y'a Games NY IKianden a1 WMhlorton, 1: :a p.m . Chlup at Detroit, 7:35p.m . Satm4ay'• Galllell CMcaro at Bostoa, n\Jhl Bulfalo al Hartford , nl1hl New Je'raey at Quebec , nfl:bt V a.o~n~er a1 PltlfJob•rrh, niB:ht Los Altple. at Moalreal, nl1hl MhiDela&a at C.l&'ar)'. nlrhl . NY Hansen at st. Lo IIIIa, nlJbl Torvntu at Edmonton, nlchl 1 Larro, Fla. - 1-Catures low air con- sumption, ruJibearing construction, precisiOn· machined movin~ part s $J fullyhardened gearing. l'a~<iS ib . ultimate torque and quick (160 J{J'MJ run down. Perfect for general underhood use. ( ~7 28) s SA£ set comes in the foUowing sizes: vt. rnft, Vin", Yl', 1}1~. ~ '~ ", ~~fi", :vt, t:l1to", %". Metric set comes in the followin~ . _'\· size~: 8rrun. 9mm, IOmm. 13mm. 14rrun, 15nun. 17mm ,l9mm, 2~mm. Both are p<!Cka~d in roll pouch·boxed. (#89-7UN'SAE. 8Y-7lllNMetricl IJ·Piece ¥a" Socket Set Contains nine Sockets and two extensions. A quick 1995 $ ~also included. (#HB6WJ [while supplies taSI) sss95. Available at patticipating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores. fo~~~~~~~!~:ft~ou. (f) 11181 by NEA. , In c L-------------------~1 ) Sale Ends December 21, 1987. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court St.. Po· meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Jlshlng Company/ Multimedia, 1nc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: United Press I nt ernational , Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat tonal Adv~rtlsing Represenlatlve . Branh\'lm Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenu e, New YOrk, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changeS to The Dally Sentlncl, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457~. · SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Bouie One Week ................ .. .. .............. .$1.25 One Month ....... .. ........................ $5.45 One Year ................................. $65.00 SINGLE COP\' l'iiiCE Daily .................................. 25 Cents ' CLUSTER RINGS:: THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR HER .. I '·I~~;/ ..,~·'< NOW 1 CT. TOTAL WEIGHT ..........................$ 7 9 500 - WEIGHT ........................S39900 1/2 CT. TOTAL 1' 14 CT. 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Credll will be gtven carr ier each week. · No subscriptions by mail pennltted In areas where home carrier service Is Inside Mclp County 13 Weeks .................................. $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. $34 .06 52 Weeks .. .. .............................. $66.56 Outside Metp County 13 Weeks .................... .............. $18.20 26 Weeks ....................... ........... $35.10 52 Weeks ............................. ..... $67.60 SPECIAL Year End Clearance ' ON ALL NEW· AND DEMO 1987's 1987 GMC JIMMY (DEMO) 1987 BUICK SOMERSET CNEWl 1987 BUICK REGAL (DEMO) .PRICED TO SELL USED CARS 1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE- Low Miles 1985 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED - Nice 1984 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME - Exceptional STOP IN OR CALL 992-2174 "We've Oot t•e Keyt to a Better Deal" • All the right wts in all the nght places:· - - - - - - - - - - _ , . . . , - - , - - - - ; - 4... 1~7 Nat tunal Aut...noi!VI' l ~d11s A.<i.'\O!lit.IOI'I • (USPS t45-9110) A Dlvi.Jtoo of Multimedia. Inc. . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Sets spark plug socket 7:" p.m. Sllallq: C..l!ary, Alberca - world cup speeds-katln~ competition 11-Piece SAE or Metric release ratchet and S611t,OOO Mired Team Hockey NY llluders at Wuhhwton, Chk:&JO at Del Mit, ,!35 p.m. foreitherqne fa" Power Ratchet The Daily Sentinel DIAMOND Mall Subscrlptkms C las.'Ac L A Marauder's third leaqfng ground gainer with 362 yards in 70 carries for a 5.1 average. As a punter, Bissell averaged 31.6 yards per try land had only two blocked on the season. Brent was a punishing running back and was a terror on defense, to which many opposing players can at. test. He led the Meigs eleven In solo tackles and assists. As one of Bartrum's favorite targets, he grabbed 20 aerials for 349 yards and five of his touchdowns. Bissell was honored as Defensive Player of the Year by TVC coaches and was also picked to the All TVC squad. Other area players named to the All Ohio team were Chad Savage of Nelsonville-York, Wellston's Richie Staten and the Vinton County Viking's Jason Boothe, each receiving special mention. Golf $1999 WERE STEERING. SEVEN available. Calendar NAPA·4NAPA~ c NAPA® p neC: 4 Akron Zip Clanlc Younptown Slate !d MarshaJI Tourney fJ ase Spartan Cl~tH!dC Denison B\1 Red CIIUI ~ Ic WooMer at Roche!iter Tourney • Malone Pioneer CIM~S!IIv Blufflcm Tourney ~atlle l Team Two Meigs grldders, Mike Bartrum and Brent Bissell, were honored by being named to the All Ohio Grid Squad, placing them among the best In the state. Bartrum, a 6-5, 215 pound quarterback, was named to the first team while Bissell, a 6-4, 190 pound defensive specialist and running back was given special mention. Frorn his signal calling position; Bart rum directed the Ma · rauder attack as a junior and senior as he and his teammates racked up a 19-1 r~cord over a two year period. The Marauders won the TVC crown outright In Bartrum's junior season and shared the championship In his senior year with Belpre. The Marauders narrowly missed the state playoffs In 1986. As a junior, Bartrum passed for 785 yards for six touchdowns. He completed 49 of 112 for a 44 peercent average and threw seven Interceptions . He scored two touchdowns, as an under· calssman, and picked off two of the oppositions aerials as a defensive back. · His performance lmpr.oved Im-mensely as a senior. Surpasssing the 1000 yard mark (1068) in passing, he threw for 16 touchdowns, completed 74 of 151 and had only lhree picked off by the enemy. Mike also scored seven six pointers via the ground route averaging 2.5 yards per carry. He had 16 points on conversion tries and performed the kickoff chores for the Marauders. The TVC honored him by naming him Offensive Player of the Year and gave him a berth on the All TVC dream team. Bissell saw llmited duty as a junior, having transferred fl;om the Eastern School District, but came into his own during the 1987 season. Brent led the Marauders In scoring as he racked up 94 points on 15 touchdowns and four conversion points. He was the Ohio Collcre Basketball NY Jets al Miami, t p.m. 3. 4. S. 6. Two Meigs players. honored This week's games . Dec. 1 ,BRENT BISSELL . MIKE BARTRUM Division 111 ThumviUe Sheridan jiS.Oi \'8 Youn&"· Mown Mooney ( ll· l ), Sdurd~. 11 a.m .. Ohto Stadium, CGIW'Ilbus. Division IV rAil.., bus Academy ( IS.O) v11 Gate11 Milia Hawken {12-1) Friday, 7:30p.m., Ohio Stadtwn, Coh.-nbUI. Division V · Moa:ado~ · (JIJ-1) va Newark Catbollc 113-1), Saltrday, !::tO p.m .. Ohio Sla· dlum, (iolumhull. Chka«o at Mln.e8gta, 8 p.m . 0'11\ 11 , /, Your Proie.I>Jonal Full Servtce Jeweler, ColumbuL Division II Steuhenvllle {lf.J) vs .Urun Bu clltel (11·1) Friday, 4 p.m., Ohio Sladlwn, Columbas. .Kanlill.!l Cllyal Clnelnnall, I p.m. LA Rams al Detroit, I p.m. San Dl e10 at Houston, I p.m . Sao Fraac\IK:o atCreen Bay, l p.m . Sea&lle at PIIW!urth. I p.m. WJUOhinpon at St . Wills, I p.m. TIUnpa lay al New Orleans, f p.m . New En &land at Denver."4 p.m. Logan apackson Marietta at Athens ' Gallipolis at Warren Local Kyger.Creek at Hannan Trace North Gallla at Southwestern Eastern at Oak Hill Southern at Symmes Valley Northwest at Wheelersburg Waverly at Lucasvllle Valley Hillsboro at Greenfield Minford at Portsmouth West Meigs at Vinton County Saturday's Ga!lles Gallipolis at Chesapeake Wheelersburg at Jacks~n Zanesville at Portsmouth · Cambridge at Warren Local Clark's Jewelry Store -: -, ..._ Cllamptonshlp palrtnp COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) - Sehedule for the llula of the Ohio Hlrh School St~tdlum, Phllltdelphla at NV GlwniM,I p.m . Atlllnta a1 Dallas, I p.m. lndta11apolbi ~tt Cleve lud , I p.m. BuHILio TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The University of Toledo has named Patrick Birney, the owner of a private swim and tennis club as the men's·head tennis coach . Birney 's appointment Is subject to approval by the president and board of trustees, John McNamara, assistant sports di· rector said Thursday. He replaces EriCk lskersky, who resigned to enter priva te business in Columbus. The Rockets under lskersky tied for fourth in the Mid· American Con· terence last season. . ~~~·~ !!~·h ~hool - tootbalt'playolla: Dlvlakln I CinCinnati Prlncdon (IHJ VII Board· man ~ 13-0) Satunby, ~ p.m., Ohio .lK2 189 307 Tonight's games Playoff results ·J .6311 2111 248 ..... 193 214 .3&4 n2 z.tJ 2 0 Sund~ey, Delta 62, Petttsv!l~ 44. Fremont St Joe~ Hopewell·lollion 26 Greenfield McClain 49. Hillsboro 31 Hilltop 63, M o nt~Uer 43 Indian ValleyS 76, Strasburg 36: Kalida ~4. Antwerp 48 Miller Oty 56, Contlnt>ntal 0C1 Oak Harbor 49. T ol Walle :19 Ottawa Glandorf t>J, Oqovme 41 SherWood Fairview 92. Wauseon41 Ttnora 55, LlbPrt y Ce nter 44 Upper Scioto Val 60, Colwnbus GroVI'! H 3 0 'Ttl ZIJ HO Denwr Se11.1Ue Coldwater !12, Ce,llna SO PloOOt"r N Central 57, Maumee Val28 1110 ZtS West San Dleco • Bristol 51, Bur'tcn EerkShll'l! 40 Buckeye We.t IM. Buckeye South 32 Cedarville 63, Madlwn Plain~. n NI\TJONAL FOOTB.U.L LEI\GUE Buffalo • Ayersvlllrt2, Stf')'il:er34 Prevent en~ne staltirtg due to frozen g-<~s line.s. Moxes with fuel tank moisture to reduce its freczin.Q: point well below Berry's World Rockets name new coach Scoreboard ... A tree grows in Manhattan ___R_ob_er_t-~-~l_te_rs NEW ,YORK (NEA) - Quite preserve land In Florida's Apala· small and without any substan· chicota Bay , Montana's National tlal vegetation, the two parks Bison Range, New Mexico' s adjoining the Tudor City apart· Pecos Wilderness and similar ments here aren't much In sites . But the' non-profit organization comparison with the great reis equally active in major metro· creational areas elsewhere in the tan areas. "While we work to poll country. protect wilderness and to keep Situated across the street from land In agricultural production," each other, the halt-acre parks explains TPL President Martin sit astride 42nd Street near Its Intersection with First Avenue. J. Rosen, "we devote equal Less than a block to the east attention to maintaining and towers the U.N. General Assem· creatlpg urban open spaces." The group has done conserva· bly Building. Indeed, the twin parks are lion work in Seattle, San Fransurrounded by sky scrapers that cisco, Cleveland - and even block out the sun and make midtown Manhattan. "If you can growth a struggle for the lew do It In New York, you can do -it trees, shrubs and other plants on anywhere," says Lisa Cashden. the property. Although there are TPL's land acquisition specialist patches of grass, much of the here. TPL typically acts as an ground is barren. Intermediary between those Stlll, the parks are an oasis In a desert of asphalt and concrete seeking to or wUIIng to dispose of and provide a respite from the property (usually wealthy lndl· city's bustle and bustle - and vlduals or corporations) and what makes them very special is public agencies to whom the land eventually will be transferred. their ownership status. They are owned not by any · Irt 14 years, TPL has completed government parks agency but by 376 projects ln 29 states. It has a private land trust established preserved 345,000 acres of land with the assistance of the Trust and conveyed $269 million worth lor Public Land, a San of property to publlc·agencies. TPL's professionals specialize Francisco-based organization In encouraging land owners to that specializes In "acquiring donate · the property or sell It and preserving 'open space to below market price to maximize serve human needs.'·' Llke other conservation organ· the tax advantages (often In the lzatlons, TPL has saved endan- form of charitable deductions) to gered property In the country's the land owners. The community parks along sparsely settled regions. In re· cent years, it 'has helped to 42nd Street date back to the late The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio sr.mt~NELSON MOTORS . 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN POMIIOY., 011.0 (NO DEALERS PLEASE) . FIATURING: 97% EHicient .. PULSE 90 11 Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Conditioners WE'LL SHOW YOU THE CATALOG PRICE YOU GO 50% Offl (Installation Also Avoi_lable) �.- - - ·---~--- L~dy Marauders drop 4845.contest Chris Spielman· earns Lombardi' award HOUSTON (UP!) -Ohio State linebacker Chris Spielman ·says winning the Lombardi Award as the nation's outstanding collethe game with Woods and Wright giate lineman helps make up lor both leaving the action with five a disappointing football season. each which greatly had to "It's a feeling of relief that hamper the Meigs effort. something good came out of the Scoring for Meigs were Sto- . season, beatlngMichiganandme bart 4-0-5·13; Fry 4-0-0-8; Jody winning the Lombard i Trophy," Taylor 2-0-6-10; Beth Ewllig Spielman said Thursday night. 3-0·0·6; Wright 2·0-2·6 and Woods "A tremendous amount of credit 1-0-0-2. has to go to my teammates and Lee Ann McClain was top coaches. " scorer for the Lady Buckeyes Spielman beat out Syracuse and in the game as she canned 19 nose guard Ted Gregory, Oklapoints. · homa tight end Keith Jackson Meigs prevailed In the reserve and Auburn tackle Tracy contest, coming out on top with a Rocker, the only junior 1n the 23-17 victory. The younger Magroup, for the 18th Lombardi rauderettes led most of the time Award. In the second half after playing to The 6-foot-2, 236-pound Spiela 9-9 tie at Intermission. For the Marauders, Amy Rouse had the high point output with 10. Kim f::wing picked up four, Marsha King and Kelly By ROBERTO DIAS Smith had three each, Jennifer UPI Sports Writer Taylor got two and Shannon BEREA, Ohlo (UPI ) - ProbNewsome had one. Smith was the lems in the Cleveland Browns' only player in foul troubie with kick ing game is making at least four. Barr! Fuller led the Buckone veteran player a little eye offense with eight points. touchy. In the last two games, the Browns have flubbed three fieldgoal attempts and one conversion. Coincidentally, the problems began when punter Jeff Gossett was waived in favor of rookie Gebrge Winslow. Gossett doubled as tlie holder. and that role has been assumed by veteran reserve quarterback Gary Danielson. and junior Mark Ryan, another Danielson appears to be having new teammate, as guards. problems handling the long Redmen Coach John. Lawhorn snaps of rookie center . Frank will probably stars! seniors RitWinters. Replays of the miscues tlnger and Ray Singleton as forwards and senior Doug Fogt have shown Winters's snaps to be at center. Guards will be juniors low and traveling with great AQthony Raymore and · Jim velocity. Danielson, who has been corKearns. with freshman Brian Watkins to be first off the bench. · Monday's game will be Jackson Insurance Agents Booster CINCINNATI (UPI) - Reds Night, honoring several of that General Manager Murray Cook community's Insurance firms says he has talked to the New who have joined the Rio Grande York Yankees about a trade Booster Club, contributed to the involving outfielder Dave athletic program and made free Parker, but he denies that a deal tickets available to the public. is imminent. The Redmen are 6-2 following Several New York newspapers Tuesday's last-minute, 58-56 dereported Wednesday that Parker feat of Tiffin University. An would soon be headed to the intensely-played game led by Yankees. New York reportedly is Tiffin most of the way resulted In offering right-handed pitcher a tied score near the end until Charles Hudson. Singleton's 2-foot jumper broke "There's nothing to that at the deadlock and earned the win all," Cook salQ of the reports. He for tlu~ Red men. said he last ta lked to Yankees General Manager Lou Pinella three or four days ago. "The last time I ta lked to Lou we left it that we would get together at the winter meetings In what Coach John Arnott just as we will with everyone described as a good team effort, else," Cook said. The meetings Meigs' Freshman team nipped begin Sunday in Da lias . Nelsonville-York's Little Bucks The Reds have also talked to 52-50. According to Arnott, the the Oakland Athletics about a big difference came at the foul deal involving Parker . The Reds stripe In the fourth quarter as are said to be Interested In Jason Wright canned nine char- pitcher Jose Rljos, while the A's _ity ·tosses. They had managed to. are said to be offering pitcher convert only three prior to the Gene Nelson and prospects. fourth frame. Parker said he would like to Meigs fell behind by as many remain in Cincinnati, his homeas six during the game but once town, "only if I'm wanted." they captured the lead, they used "The Reds are trying to cut the spread offense to pull the back on payroll ," Parker told Bucks out of the-zone which was The Cincinnati Enquirer. "I putting a damper on the Marauder scoring efforts. Wright was high point man for Meigs with fifteen. Stacy Shank placed second with twelve, Mike Van Meter canned eleven, Robbie Fields ~nd Geoff Cogar each contr ibuted six and Terry Reuter chipped In with two. The freshman squad will travel to Vinton Cou nty for a game Monday evening. · Nelsonvllle-York's Dupler sank a threejloint field goal from the top of the key with two seconds left In the game to lift the Lady Bucks to a 48-45 victory over the Marauderettes last evening. Meigs missed the opportunity to convert on their Inside shots which contributed to their downfall as they hit a cool 34 percent from the field and 50 percent from the charity stripe, Six misses at the foul line In the fourth frame helped seal the victory for N-Y. Shelly Stobart had a good floor game for the Marauderettes as she was their top point getter and · played excellent defense. Stobart was top rebounder for the local five with eight with Missy Woods and Wendy Fry getting four each. Woods and Tammy Wright picked off five Buck passes each and Fry and Stobart grabbed four apiece. The Marauder Ladies were whistled for 211nfractions during man , who Is expected to lie a high lirst-rotfnd NFL draft choice fi nished his career at Ohio Stat~ with 546 tackles, third best in school hlstorv. "I think I had a better chance to win this year," said Spielman, who was a finalist last year when Alabama linebacker Cornelius Bennett won. "It's exciting for me to be a part of it." Spielman had said winning. the award, named after legendary coach Vince Lombardi, would make up tor the 1987 season, that Included former OSU wide receiver Cris Carter being ruled Ineligible to play because of dealing with a sports agent, the firing of coach Earle Bruce, and school Officials rejecting an. Invitation to play in the Sun Bowl. Bruce, greeted by a standing ovation from the sellout crowd or 1,200 at the awards' banquet, Introduced Spielman . "It's hard to believe I can have a young man for four yeax;s and not cause a single problem," Bruce said. "He didn't ask once not to be In all the drills . He jumped in there and hit, worked hard, and hit hard .. He loved to practice the game of football. "When you practice bard, play hard and give all you've got, what else can you do . He's a very humble young man ." · · · Spielman kept his hands cover-· lng his face when the winner was announced by NFL referee Jim Tunney, who was the featured speaker. "I was thinking, concentrating Browns up~et by .kicking game 'Rio Grande retunts to Lyne Center for 2 non-conference battles Two opponents who handed the Rio Grande men's basketball team two of its eight losses last season will be facing tthe Redmen at home in two upcoming games. Cincinnati Bible College enters Lyne Center at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Oakland City (Ind.) College plays the Red men at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the first Booster Night of the season. Cincinnati Bible handed Rio Grande an 88-86 loss on Nov. 25, 1986 at Lyne Center, despite individual scoring highs by Rio Grande's Joe Verhoff (25) and Ron Rittlnger (19). Coach , Jim Corrona's Golden Eagles were 7-1 entering Thursday's contest with Urbana University. The Golden Eagles defeated Fort Wayne (Ind.) Bible College 11582 on Tuesday . The team compiled a 29-5 record last season. Graduation, however, caused the loss of All-American center Dave Gorman, who averaged 21 points and a rebounds per game, and three other seniors. Corrona is expected to start junior Chad Hudson and sophomore Chuck Souder as forwards, with junior Tim Wright at the post a.nd sophomores Rob Cordrey and Jeff Taylor on ~ard positions. · Oakland City, which beat the Redmen 102-85 at Oakland City on Dec. 6, 1986 has the benefit of some returnees in senior Sheldon Clay, junior Robert Norris and sophomore John Burner, but is primarily a new club under first-year coach Mike Sandifer, who has compiled a 228-153 career slate. The Mighty Oaks were 2-3 this week following a 71-66 loss to Georgetown (Ky.) College. They were to play Brescia College of Owensboro, Ky. and Indiana· Perdue of Indianapolis prior to Monday's meeting with the Rio Grande. Sandifer is expected to field as starters Norris and Clay as forwards, 6-9 newcomer Chuck Cochran at center and Burner dial In dealing with the media, declined interviews on the subject. . "You guys write what you want anyway," he told pne writer. Winters seemed amlllvalent resarding the problem. "Gary and I have practiced all week on this and we'll practice some more," he said, "Hopefully things will get back on track the rest of the week. "Hopefully ali this is over with. I stili don't know exactly what happened , but we'll clear it up." Coach· Marty Schottenheimer said no changes are planned in the placement game, although Winslow was seen working out at holder along with Danielson during practices Tuesday and Wednesday. Special teams coach Kurt Schottenheimer, the head coach's younger brother, also was helping Winters adjust the angle of the snap. think that'd be the primary reason (for a trade) . It can't be performance." Parker, who will make over $1 million in 1988, batted .253 last season with 26 home runs and 97 RBI. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . New Fall & Wl•ter Hourt Matt Bahr, who had been the Browns' regular kicker from his acquisition in a 1981 trade with San Francisco until he injured his knee last Nov. 23 against Pittsburgh, is healthy but will not be activated at this point. "We'll J!laintaln the status quo," said Schottenheimer. Closed Monday Tuesday thru Friday 9 a.m.·6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.- 1 p, m. ~THE GRAVELY SYS M OVCS to host · cage tournament The Ohio Valley Christian School will host a basketball tournament starting today at 4 p.m. , when the Defenders junior high team will take on Teays Valley's (W.Va.) junior high team, followed by the varsity team from Rose Hill of Ashland, Ky., against the Teays Valley varsity at 5:30 p.m. At 7 p.m. the junior high team from Grace Christian School of Huntington, W.Va., will take on· the Rose Hill varsity team. Tonight's actio n will conclude with the Defenders' varsity team facing the Grace varsity team. On Saturday, the junior high consolation ·game will s tart at 3:30 p.in., followed by t~e junior high cham pionship match at 5 p.m. The varsity consolation game will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by the varsity championship contest at 8 p.m. ·FIREMEN'S CHRISTMAS BALL SPONSORED BY ORANGE TOWNSHIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT FEATURING "THREE" TUPPERS PLAINS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 512,00 COUPLE GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE experience.'~ Reds deny Parker headed to Yankees Freshman win "I don't think the problems are anything that can't be corrected," said the coach. "It's just a question of timing and technique. "Of course, there's some concern because you always have to strive to get every facet of your game working well." Three members of the fol,lr man placement team are rookies: Winters, Winslow and kicker Jeff Jaeger . .Jaeger has hit on 14 of 21 !leld goal attempts, and leads all AFC kickers with 74 points. But some concern · has been -expressed concerning the University of Washington produces distance on kickoffs. , Jaeger has kicked off 54 times and only five have resulted In touchbacks. "I think, though, that I've been improving my distance," he says. " It's really a questl'on of a little bit," Spielman said. "It felt kind of like game day . Jt was a big opportunity for rile and my family was nervous. I was just waiting to get It over with. "I got the kind of feeling like when you're going 85 mph and you see red lights right behind you, and you're nervous, and you're stomach jumps a little bit. That's the kind of feeling I had." Spielman said he rates the award No. 1 among his personal achievements . "I try to consider myself a hard worker, one. that expects the most out of himself," he said. "I'm never satisfied with myself. I'm always wanting to do more and wanting to compete more. lri the future. if one gets Inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, which one day I hope to . do, then I can say I was the best. But for now, I've got a lot of work ahead of me." Spielman said he has no preference for playing with any NFL team. "I'm just looking forward tq the opportunity to play somewhere." he said. "As long as you give me a helmet and shoulder pads, I'll play." Spielman said he was honored to win the award. also, for what It represents to the American . Cancer Society. The award, sponsored by Houston Rotary Club, donates all proceeds to cancer research. Lombardi died of cancer, and Spielman said' a · relative and a close friend died of the disease during the season. Officials said a record $125,000 was raised by the dinner. SlOO DOOR PRIZE BRING YOUR OWN REFRESHMENTS 10 GALLON AQUARIUM . 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INSTITUTE, W.Va. - Rio ' Grande's Redwomen beat back a counterattack by West Virginia State in the second half to post a 92-88 win over the hosts Thursday . The win boosted Rio Grande's record to 5-1 on the season. The Redwomen. bouncing back from Tuesday's 76-62loss to Concord College, took control of the game in the first hall through the efforts of senior Renee Halley and juniors Lea Ann Mullins and Holly Hastings, who were able to post a wide lead over Coach Robert "Bud" Francis' club. WVS mounted a strong comeback following thE: half and tied with the hosts, but. never gained the lead. Two key free throws by Halley in the closing minutes of · the game gave the Redwomen a 4-potnt edge to win. · "It was very exciting," Red women Coach Cheryl Fielltz said afterward. "The key to the game was in free throws. Billie Jo Stephenson was 9 of 10 at the free .throw line and Lea Ann was 10 of JO. Renee hit two crucial free :throws at the end tor the 4-point ;lead. · "We had good performances from Renee, who shot real well, .and Lea Ann did a great job of handling the ball," the coach ·continued. · • Halley posted 28 points for the ;Redwomen, with Mullins supplying 18 and Hastings 16. Freshman 'Beth Coli added 12 and Stephenson, a junior, posted 11. ForWVS, -Maria Battle recorded 27 points, \Regina Marshall 23 and Willie :Mae Thomas had 11. • From the field, Rio Grande was 50.7 percent, edging the hosts' 49.3 percent. On free rthrows, WVS was 83 percent and the Redwomen 75.6 percent. For ·the guests, Hastings was the top 'rebounder with 8, freshman ;Chris Williams had 7 and Mullins had 6. Three rebounds each were supplied by Coil and junior {1-ngela Pa~kard , while Halley and junior Missy Pack had 2 apiece. The Redwomen are scheduled io play again Dec. 9 at the University of Charleston, and are home Dec. 10 against Kentucky Christian. WEST VIRGINIA STATE (88) - Linda Irons, 2-0-6; Regina Marshall, 10-3-23; Lane Painter, 4-0-8; Helen Donnahoe, 3-0·6; Marla Battle, 12-3·27; Willie Mae Thomas, 5-1-11; Tracy Hamilton, 1-0-3; (lsa Bell, 2-0-4. TOTALS 'Jackson insurance ;sponsors Ri9 :booster Night 19P7s7FF ord F-250 •••••••~ ••• S1195 P8 • • 1at bed, Auto. · . 'AI putletpatlna dealers. POMEROY HOME & AUTO '·l' CLEAN UP WITH STIHL'S DEFERRED PAYMENT PLANt• Purc:hue any Slibl dJalD nw, ==----~ trimmer or blfter between SepteiUer 15 and No\'ember 15, - - - -1987, and make no payment• until Jonuary 15, 19118 ... and pa)l ,., 1n m• 1zn~ 1 Interest during lhi1 Jl!¥lodl Wltb ..., • ...,_. monthly payments U J0w at $25. - SnHL CREDIT . CAAD-. - ST/HL= 600 E. MAIN STREET . POMEROY, OHIO 45769 season. Har'-rumph The Daily Sentinel Page- 5 These matchups are last, not least By Maj. Amos B. Hoople Fearless Foreca.•ter · Egad, friends! The regular college football season is drawing to a close with a few last games. And a couple of the match -ups are Interesting. Top billing belongs to the very important meeting of two independent powers - Miami of Florida and South Carolina under the lights Saturday nightin the Orange Bowl (on ESPN-TV) . Earlier in the day , the fierce Army-Navy rivalry will be contested (on CBS-TV) In Phlladephta's Veterans Stadium. • Miami's Hurricanes hold· a 7-5·2 edge against the Gamerocks. The Florida team has won the last five contests, Including a 34-14 victory In 1986. Coac h Jimmy Johnson's Orange Bowl-bound Hurricanes are closing out another succ ess-,_ fuls\'ason,duemiargeparttothe efforts of sophomore QB _S teve . Walsh and excelle~t receivers, SE Brian Baldes and FL Michael Irwin. The stingy Mi ami defense.ls led by two All-Americans, E Daniel Stubbs a nd FS Bennie Blades, br.other Qf Bria n. Some family , eh. Countering for Joe Morrison's South Carolina, who have earned a Gator Bowl bert h, ts another br illiant soph QB. Todd El11s of the Gamecocks completes 60 percent of his passes ; and Harold Green averages five yards per ru sh. In a cliffhanger we look for Miami to win , 35-28. _ The Army-Navy classic will be staging its 88th performance. As you might . expect in such an intense rlv.alry, the record is cl~se: 41 VICtories for the Midsh1pmen, 39 for the Cadets, with 7 standoffs. The Middies have had a disastrous year, standing 2-8. Army has done somewhat better with a 4-6 record .• Both have played' below expectations; and both have lost to their only common foe. Atr Force . , On bal ance the Cadets of Army are · the Hoople choice to win 24-21. ' Two long-time WAC foes, Brigham Young University and Colorado Sta te, are going a lon g way to ·break their sedes dead· lock of 23-23-3. This game will be played on Friday In Princess Park tn far, far away Melbourn e, Australia. It's the fi rst annual Melbourne Gridiron Bowl. La Veil E dw ards' BYU Cougars got off to a s low start, dropping two of their first three engagements. They then turned it around , winning seven of thei r next_ eight starts. ' The Colorado State Rams have had tough going all year, winning only one of their tirst -10 games. This week It will be no better. Look for the BYU Cougars to win. 45-14. Also, the Arkansas Rasor· backs of the SWC will journey to Hawaii to meet the Hawaii Rainbow Warriors of the WAC (on ESPN-TV) Saturday. Arkansas has acquitted Itself will against a mo re dlf(lcult schedule than Hawaii has faced If the Razorbacks are not dis: tracted by the pleasures or the Islands, they will win. Make it Arkansas 31.17 Finally : you ~ay be pleased to know your Hoople F'orPcast. has performed in 1987 n its usual ma'nn er. Nearing the end of the season, we stood 477 right, 146 wrong, 10 ties (a , 765 winning percentage ) in the m ajor college ~ga mes. r.C.:.:.='---------- THE VIDEO TOUCH OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM·7 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM - 9 PM 992-3462 271 112 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT OHIO Redwomen ·top WVS five ., 6 cyl., PB, PS, Camper Topper (fu,rnished) 4 dr. Auto .. PB. winner of the other semifinal matchup between Wagner (11-1 ) and Emory & Henry (l0-2). Holly Hastings, 8-0-16; Lea Ann Mul.lins, 4-10-18; Renee Halley, 12-4~28; Beth Coil, 4-4-12; Billie Jo -Stephenson,1·Hl; Angela Pack'ard, 2-1-5; Leisa Anderson, 1-0·2. TOTALS 32-28-92. 1980 Chevy C-1 0 ........... S289S 1968 Chevy Runs good. DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) -The University of Dayton hosts Cen- · • Saturday's meeting will be the · tral (Iowa) College Saturdaay first ever between the Flyers and . afternoon at Welcome Stadium Flying Dutchmen, althilugh both with a berth in the NCAA are familiar with playoff compeDivlsion III finals going to the litton, each appearing for the ·winner. sixth time. · Dayton, 10-2, captured the Central won the Division III North Region title last week with title In 1974 and was beaten by 38 36 Augustana in the 1984 title game. a · victory over Augustana The Flying Dutchmen have been (Ill.) • snapping. the Vikings' tn the playoffs the last four years. 60-game unbeaten streak. · Central, 11-1, advanced to the Dayton captured the 1980 cham· Division III semifinals with a 13_3 pionshlp was the runnerup the 1 following year. \V n over St. John's (Minn.) ln a Central, coached by Ron game played In a driving Schipper, relled on stingy derainstorm. tense to win Its fl(th straight Iowa The winner of the Dayton- c hi hi onference champions p t s Central clash wlll meet the 39-7·88. ' RIO GRANDE (92) - HOM Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' Dayton to host Iowa College ·in Division III tilt Friday. December 4, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 4, 1987 Several Jackson Insurance agencies are the sponsors of Booster Night, set for Monday's JUo Grande men's basketball ,game against visiting Oakland :City (Ind.) College. :rtckeis for the game can be ':Picked up free of charge from ,such Booster Night sponsors as ;Callahan Insurance Agency, Car·lisle Insurance Agency, Jones 'Insurance Agency , Lewis L. 'J..ong Insurance Agency, McNelly, Patrick & Associates Jnsurance and Sheward Insu.. ' ranee Agency. "Rio Grande College appre· elates the support shown for the Redmen program by these JackGoo insurance agencies," Red· tnen head coach John Lawhorn said. "Their interest wlll continue the promotion of Rio Grande athletics through scholarships." 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"AS IS" BACK ROW BEAUTIES SALI 1979 1910 1979 1978 1910 1911 1975 1972 YW RAUIT ....••...•••••••..•..• • ••••• $195 TOYOTA COROLLA ...••.• .• ••••••• •• ••••• $395 DATSUN S-10 (4 door) • • •••••........•..• $195 OIIVY CHIVml (automatic) ••....•....... $195 PlAT IRA VA ....... ..... : ........ .... ... '995 PONTIAC T·1000 •••.. ..........•... .. . . . '795 CHIVY NOVA ••••••.•..•. ..•..•. . .... .. '395 INRR~ATIONAL SCOUT 4x4 ..••••••.•.•.. SS9S Payments figured with down payment of $1000 cash or trade plus tax & tltie. '88 & '87 models at 60 mos., '88 & '85 models at 54 mos., '84 & 'Sl models at 48 mos., '82 & oldor at 38 mos. -;tt_.... �0 Page 6 The Dally Sentmel Fnday. December 4. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Oh10 Fnday, December 4 1987 > fXrERIENCE filE JOY Of RELIGION MEIGS TIRE May negotUJte Monday Fr~tafl"~ l(e~tueky CENtER, INC. F1ted C4teb~ 228 W Mom St Pomeroy 992 5432 Jonn F Fultz Mgr SWISHER & LOHSE ~~~~ il' ( Prescr pttons 992 29SS RIDENOUR m WAID CROSS SONS SlORE Rowhngs·Coots-Biower FUNERAL HOME Servmg Fom1hes 2b4 S 2nd Middleport GmceneiGeneral Merchand se 992 5141 R.ac ne 949 2SSO TRINITY CHURCH Rev John Illlf pastcr: IJe We Ouck Sund3Y School Su~ Church CHAPMAN SHOES SchOO 9 15 am Worship Servk' 10 XI a m t.llolr rehearsal 1\Jesday 7 ~ p m un:ter d <'C11on of LoL<> Bu 1 POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Co rt> Union and Mu IX.>n)' Rev Thomas Glm McC ung pas cr Nonnan PJ"t>s.. cy S S. SuJi ~urday School 9 :JJ a m Pomerog t Quslllg ShDI Stm 104 E MAIN ST POMEROY 992-2815 mo nlng ~'Orship 10 lJ a m ('\ cnlng-scrvlee6 Mam St Pon er ov Su nday servl!:."l'S Hoi communion on tE nr~ Suiilay of ('UCh non h. and {'OmtJ;n 'd v.l h m or rnn~ p ayf'r on lr ttird Si.m:la;y Mo rdng pmyer and sennon on a n1trr Surxlays u( ll"r month Church Schad an d N u~ry care provlcl>d Coffee OOur In tr;> P11r ~ h Hal Inm rliately (ollowingltr Sf'rvk:'£' POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 \\ Main St Leo Nash, ('Van);(')ISt B 'tie &hool 9 .})am Mo 11ngwcrsh!p 10::Jl a m You h m~mgs 6 00 p m Evening worship 7 00 p m Wednesday n gh prayer mcellngandB ble "'llly 7 00 p m TilE SALVATTON ARMY U5 Buu ernu A~ Pome-oy Mrs Do a W nJn$!' n char~ Sunday hollncs.'> mc<'ting. 10 a m. Surday SchOO 10 :ll a m suooay Schoo YPSM Eloise Adams cack'r 7 :J) p.m Salvation me('t In g. ar ous SJ:eak6'S and music s~i als Thu rsd<(V ll lJ a m o 2 p m Ladies Home l.£:IWJI::! mw W:s n charg.> at \.\.Omer nvftffl 6 ~5 p m ThuM qy Co p> Ca dl"' Cl a~s Young ProJiP"B Jje 7 :II pm Blblt:! St .rly an d P aycr.- m 't_"' ng. oprn o h. pub lc POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURGl OF CHRLtiT J.'l'lb3 01 ldn:'rt s Home Road Cou rty Road 76) ~25235 Vocal mus c. SuOOay Wor s hplO a m BlieSlrlyllam Worshlp6p m Wedncsd~ Blbi(.'Siu:tv 7 pm OLD DEXTER BIBLE GlRJSTIAN CHUROJ Alvin Cun is pasta- Linda Swan So pr StJ l\::la.Y School 9 .lJ a m preaching ser vices firs and thtr I Su nday fo owingSUOOa,.v SChod You h mee mg. l) p m C'\'er:v Sunday GRA HAM UNIT ED METHODIST p eachm g 9 30 a m flrsl a nd second Sun davs of each month hi d and four1h Sun dayeachmon h\.\.orsh p sC' cesa 7 30p m Wednesday even ngs at 7 30 p m Pray~r and B b ('Study SEVENTH DAY AD\ ENTIST Mu terry He ghl Road Po m e oy Pasl or John Swe ga 1 Sabbi.i h Sci ool Sup('J'In en den Darline S f'Wa Sabba h S~e h oo beg ns a 2 p m on Sa u rdny af cr noon w h worsh p srrvlc fo low ng a 3 15 p m Everyone we co me RUTLAND F IRST BAPTIST CHURC H - Si ~ (> H rr (' Warner Su J Sunday School 9 :W a m Mor mng Worship 10 45 'm POMEROY FI~SI BAPf Sl Lvs1on Hal ~ m ns e Sa urday c_. r nlng cvangl:'l s c bC ic::es open to pub! c 7 p m Sunda) Chu ch Sc hoo 9 U a m Mo nl ng Wo sl ip 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Po me oy Pl k f' E Lam ar 0 Brva pas o Jack Nr>eds Su nd a~ School Dl ('('lor Sun dav SC'hoo 9 30 a m Mor n ng Wors hip 10 45 eve n ngwor sh p 7 OO p m D S T & 7 30 IE ST W('dn esday Pra'l-er Ser C(' 7 OOpm OST &7 JOPM ES r M ss on F r t.'fld s (agf'S 2 6 Ro a Ambassa do bovs ages 6 18 ) and C s n Ac ion ages 6lH on W('dncsd; vs 7 p m (D S T & 0 p m ( E S 1 1u£> da y Vsalon630p n F'A1T H TABERNACLE CHURCH Ba ey Run Road Rmo Emm el Ra " so pas o Hand cy Dunn supt Sunday Set oo 10 a m SI,.J nday C'Vrnin g C' v ct 7 :ro p m Bib e Pach ng 7 Wpm Thu sd v SYRACUSE M ISSION Cl c y S Sy acu ~~ Services 10 a m Sund y E nlnt::: s( rv c(>S Sunday and We dn es la y 7 00 p n MfDDLEPORT CHU RCH OF' CHR IST N CHRISTlAN UNION Ow gh H l rov r1 s p]der '¥\ anda M oh1Pr Sunda Sch ol Su pl Su nday SchOo 9 30 a m Morn n~ worsh p 10 30 am Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesd aY praver meC'I ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHU RC H OF GO D nacinP R Pv JamC!i Sa 1£>rf1c pa s or f'r('e m an W lllam Supl Sunda' SchOol 9 45 a m Sundny and Wf'd nesd v even ng serv ices 7 p m MJDDl EPORT FIRST BAP JIS1 CornerS x h nd P lm E r l E len PJ.s Bob Pll kC'r S S Supt Ca I y Rtggs 0 Ass1 Supt S nd y Schoo 9 15 a m Morn n g Wo sh p 10 fi am Sun day Even n~ sC'rVIc::£' 7 p m PrayC'r m('(' lng and Bib ('S ud v \\ (' nl'Sday f'Vrn lng 7 p m C hlldrPn $ cho r p ac t CC' \\ Nlnt-s da) 7 p m A lu lt r ho t p act ct \\Pd ~ p m R<1dl o p ~ am \\ MPO Sund ay ~3()an- Ml0Dl El ORT CHUR CH O F CHRI S r Mu n AI Ha r son min s i"'r DuBos Assoe a { Pa stor M k{' GPr a h Sun 1 \ School Supcrln r>ndPn B bi P Schoo 9 :W am M o n n" Worsh p 10 :m a n E 0n n)! V. o sh p 7 00 p m V.E'dnr>sd<~ Y 7 00 p m P aver meet n!Z MlDDLEPORT CHURCH OF 1H E NA ZARf.:NF: PASTOR t 00 P1mho wOOd Bi \\hi f' Su nda ~ St'hoo Su p Su ndav Schoo 9 Jll a m Mo rning Wo ship 10 J5 am E an,~;,. s c meti ng on pm WPdn csdav 7 00 p m Pra yer m N' in g ~lh t~ n I R ~e h a d UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MIN ISTR Y O> ~IEIGS CO UNTY Ke\ Charleoi Tal hoH HARRISONV !Ll F PRESBYTER IAN C'HURCH Su nd JV V. o sh p ~C> rvl ~ 9 00 a m f'hu rch Schoo JO J5 a m M fDDt F PORT PRESBYTERIAN Sttrlda y ~cho ol 9 a m Chu ch seTv ce 10 15 a m SYRACoSF. F RST UN I1 E DPRF:SBY TERI AN - Su day School 10 a m Chu rc h serv ce II J!l am RUTLMD CHURC H OF GOD Pas or Joh n E ans Sunday School 10 00 a m ~unda y Murnlng Wonhlp 1l 00 a m Chll dfC'o s C'h rrh 11 a m Sundav EvC"nlng Srr ('r> np WI pn\ n~I i.l di('S Aux a y We<lnt.-":idJ 7 p FJm y Wo Sh p I ~~ 1 Set:v ce Locust & Beech Street 992 9'171 M ddleport Pomerov 214 E Maoo 992 5130 Pomeroy E p m mld- WU>k service 't\ l."dJ esd'W 7 p n GRACE EPISCO I AL CHURGl 326 E Complele Automottve HAZEL CO MMUNI1 Y CHURC H Off R 124 3m l cs f om Port and Lung Bot tom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday morning preaching 10 10 a m Sunday even ng serv ce> 7 30 p ~IDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Ash and Plum Noel He rmann pas or Sunday SchoollO OOa m Morning Worship 1J 00 a m Wed nesday and Satu day Even ng Services a1 7 3U p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Don Archer Rev Roy Deelcr Rev Seldon Johmu:111 A I FRED Church Schoo 9 30 am Wo s ip 11 am UMYFG 30 p m UMW Th d Tuesdrl } 30 p m Communion first Sund a) Archer CHESTER - Wors hip 9 a m Churcn SchOol lOam 8 bl eS udy Thursday 7p m UMW I Thu sday 1 p m Com mun on first Sunday Archer JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a m Chu rc h Schod 10 30 a m Bibl eS ud y Wednesday 7 30 p m J ohnsoo LONG BOTTOM -Chu rch Schoo 9 30 a m Wo sh p 7 p m B b ~Study Wed nf'Sd ay 7 30 p m U MYF WednPSday 6 00 p m Communion Fir s Sunday A ho REEDS\ ILLE- Chu ch Schoo 9 30a Worsh p SC'n i ce 11 ooa m ( J)pl'ler TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church Schoo 9 a m Wor ship 10 am 8 bl e S udy Tue,$day 7 30 p m UMW fh r d Tuesday 7 30 p m Comm union F s Sunda y (A rcher CENT RAL CLUSTER Rev Jamet~ E Corbitt Rev Kandy Burch Rev Melvin Franklin Rev Clemente S Zuniga Jr Rev Rubert Mussman ASBURY (Sy racu se)- Worsh p 11 am Chu ch School 9 45 am Chargt Bible S ud y Wedn('Sd ay 7 30 p m UMW fi rs TuE's day 7 30 p m Cho r Rf.>hearsal Wednesd ay 6 30 p m UMW fourth Sun da} 6 30 p m !Burch EN'TERPRlSE - Worship 9 a m Chu rc;h SchooiJO r1 m B bleS udy Tues d<1} 7 30 p m UMW Fl s1 Monday 7 30 p m UMY F Sunday 6 p m Cho r RE' hea a 6 30 p m Wedne;da y Frankiln F LA 1 WOODS- Church School 10 a m Wo sh p 11 a m Bib e S udy Thurs day 7 p m UM'l F Sun lay 6 p m (F' ankl n FOREST RUN V. or sh p 9 a m Cl'l.U "th Sc hool lO AM Chol prac Ice Tut'sday f. 30 p m UM\\ fl s Tut-sday 30 p m (Burch HEATH (Middl epo - Chu ch SCilO,(!l 9 30 a m Mo rn in ~ Worstllp 10 30 a rtf': You h G ou p 4 p m W('dnesday Chu rch Choir rehea r sa 7 pm Th u1 sday Praye Serv ce 6 :lOp m B b e S1udy 7 p m (Zuniga MI NERSV ILLE- Wo sh p Service 10 a m Church Schoo II a m UMW ih rd \\f'dn cs day 1 p m Cho r prac h.'£' Mon dav 7 JO p m Bu <: ) PE ARL CHAP EL Worsh i p Service 9 30 a m Chu I Scho ol 10 15 a m UMW Sec.\"ln I Tutsday 7 30 p m Muss man I POM EROY- Chu ch Schoo 9 15 am Wo h p 10 10 a m Cho r rehearsal W{'(ln osday 7 :vl p m UMW Sf'cond Tu Ia ~Op m UMYFSunday 6pm Corbl RO CK SPRI /\GS- Chu rch School 9 15 B m Wo ship 10 a m Bib eS ud y Wed nesd 30 p m UMYF Seniors Sun da~ 5 p m (Jun on! C'very other Sun day 6 m Frank In nu flAND - Chu rch Sctto o 10 am Wor ~h lp 11 a m UMW F rsl Monda y 7 J0pm SA l EM CENT ER- Churctl Schoo 9 15 a m Wo !il lp 10 15 p m (M u ssman SNO\\ VI L LE - Wors,h p 9 00 a m chu ch schoo 9 45 "* m Mussman m SOUTHERN Cl USTER He" Roger Grace Rev Paul McGuire Rev Kellh Rad er AP PLE GHO\ E - Chur ch School 9 30 u m Wor sh p 10 00 a m lflrs and 1hlrd Sundavs Olb P s udv eveJ y Sunday 6 p m UMW Se cond fuPS la y 7 00 p m P ave m('('11ng Wl'dnesday 6 p m ( ace) BET HANY W ship g a m Church School 10 a m Bib f' S udy Wednesday 0 am Do "t: a 'A om en ~ F e lowsh\p \\ N inPSd v I I a m McCu r(') CARMF:l - Chu rc h School 9 30 a m V. orsh p 10 4 a m SE'cond and Fourth Sundavs F'el owshlp d nn er with Su too h rd Thu lida y 6 30 p m ( M cG ulrl! Ei\ST LET f\RT- Church Schad 9 am Wors tup 10 a m sf'CQnd and fou r1h Sun days UMW firs I Tuesday 7 :wl p m G a ce) lETART FALLS - Worsh p 9 a m Ch]Jrch School10 a m (Grace) MORNI NG STAR- Wors hi p 9 45a m Chu rch School 10 30 am Bib e STudy Th ursday 7 JO p m ( Rader) RACINE WESLEYAN - Church School lOam Worsillpl l am UMWfourthMonday at 7 ~ p m Mens Prayer Breakfast Wednesday 7 am (Grace) SUITON - Chun:-h School 9 30 a m M n ng \\ r'i)l p 10 45 a m Jlrst and tll rd s nd s fpliows hlp ll nnfo'r' with Carrn el hlrd Thursday 6 30 p m I McGuire) Nat 1onwode Ins Co a~ of ColumbuS 0 804 W Mam 992 '2318 Pomeroy It • 1 Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment ~:~~·.::d ELLIS &SONS SOHIO a 11 J Wm ~ Seven calls were answered by local units Thursday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports At 2 01 a m Tuppers Plains took Lyle Balderson from Reedsville to Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg Pome roy at 3 07 p m took Davld Donahue from the Sundry Store to Veterans Memorial Hospital Rutland at 4 57 p m took June Cremeans to Veterans Memorial Pomeroy at 5 42 p m took Pauline Cunningham from the Maples Apartments to Veterans Memorial at 6 41 p m Rutland took Cheryl Hysell from Carpenter Hill Road to Veterans Memorial Middleport at 8 18 p m took Dorothy Roush from Railroad St to Veterans Memorial Rutland at 8 49 p m went to Carpenter Hill Road where Richard Greene was treated but not transported Brown Owner Phone (614) 742 2771 Pome,oy Flowe~ Shop FlOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION (614)992 2039 or (614)992 5721 786 NORTH SECOND AVE TI-IE WVE OF GOD DAZZLES US WITH THE BEAUTY OF WINTER When the colors of autumn have started to fade And the bnghtest of sfl!l'S are aglow Come the storms of the se-ason m endless parade Of the wmd and the splfaling snow, While suspended from branches the tacles form When It plummets to zero degrees Then the rays of the sun at the end of the storm Show the beauty adorrung the trees At your serviCe of worship come m from the cold And resolve that this prom~se you 11 keep To gtve thanks to the Lord for a stght to behold Of the whtte world of wmter asleep. - Glona Nowak Announced by all the trumpets n the sky: Arr t:s the snow - Ralph Waldo Emerson The snow from heaven watereth the earth makmg 1 brmg fonh and bud ~ tsa KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Vernon Eldr dge minister Oliver Swain Sunday Schoo Supt Preaching 9 JO a m each Sunday HOBSON CHRlSTfAN UNION George Anedo pastor Sunday service 9 30 a m even ng st>rvlce 7 30 p m Pray er m eeting Wednesday 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIS1 Joseph B Hoskins pastor Bible Class 9 JOa m Mornln}!:Worsh plO 30a m E vening Worship 6 30 p m Thu r sday BibleS udy 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School service 9 45 a m Wo sh p serv ce 10 30 a m Evangelistic Service 7 30 p m Wednes day Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Thursday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom eroy Harr soovllle Rd Robert Purtt>ll minis er Steve S1anley S S Supt B II McEI roy A.ssl Supt Sunday Schoo\9 30a m Worship serv ce lO 30 a m Evening wor ship Sunday 7 p m and Wednesday 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pin I' Grove The Rev William Midd cswarlh pas or Church st>rvlce 9 30 a m Sunda y SchoollO 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST John Wright pastor Sunday School9 30a m Larry Haynl"S S S Sup! Morning worship 10 30 a m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm J r past or Ora Bass Chairman of thE' Board of Chris tan Life Sunday School9 30 am Mor n ng worsh p 10 30 a m evan~ellstlc scr viet' 7 l)O p m Wedn esday service 7 p m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH O.x er Woody Call pa s or Services Sunda} 10 a m and 7 p m Wednesday 7 p m RA CINE FIRST BAPTIST S eve Deaver Pastor Mike Sw gPr Sunday School Sup Sunday School .9 30 am Morn ing worship to 40 a n'l' Sunday l"ven ng wo sh p 7 30 p m Wedn esday even ng Bible study 7 30 p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH Burlingham Ray L audermll pas or Ro bert Cozan asslstan p:~. stor Sunday School 10 am ~o~. cr.;l'lip 7 p m Wednesday 6 p m youth meeting; Wed 7 p m church services; PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH \> mlleoff Rt 325 Rev Ben J Watt s pastor Robert Searles S S Sup! Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morning Wors hip 10 30 a m Sunday evening se1 vice 7 30 p m Wed nesday service 7 30 p m SilVER RUN BAPTIST Bill Lll lc pas or Seve Lit lc S S Sup Sunday School 10 am Mornin g worslp 11 m Sund<I,Y evening worship 7 30p m Prayer meel ng and Bible study Wedn esday 7 30 p m Youth mee lng Wednesday a 7 p m RE IOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave Mldd epor1 Sunday School 10 a m Sunday t>ven ng 7 00 p m Mid week se-rv ce Wed 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CII URC H Robert E Mu sser pastor Su nday Schoo 9 30 a m Paul Musser supt Mo nlng worship 10 30 am Sunday £' f'n ng se v ice 7 p m m d w et>k. servjce Wedn es day 7 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE N\ ZA.REN E Rev Gl enn M cMillan past or Mary Jan ce Lavender Sunday Schoo Sup! Sunday School 9 JO a m Morn ng wo1ship 10 30 a m Evangf'l s lc ser I('(' 6 p m Pra yer and Prals PW<'dn PSday 7 p m Youhmt!t'tlng 7pm EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R B ake pa s or Sunday SchoOl 10 am Gary Reed Lay eader Morning sermon 11 a m Sunday ni ~h servic es Chr stlan Endeavor 7 30 p m Song service 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m Mid week prayer m eeti ng Wednesday 7 pm HEMLOCK G RO VE CHRISTIAN Ro g er Watsoo pas1or Crenson Pra Sunday School Supt Mornin g Worship 9 30 a m Sunday Schdol 10 30 a m Even ng ser vce730pm MT UNION BAPTIST Donald Shue pastor Joe Sayre Sunday School Supt Su nday School 9 45 a m Evening wor Ship 6 30 p m Prayer Meeting G 30 p m Wednesda y TUP PERS PLAINS CHURQH OF CHRIST Dave Prentice ml.nlster Oery We s Sup Church School 9 a m Wor stlip Serv ice 9 45 p m CHESTER CI;URCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Herbert GratE' pa or Frank Riffle s upt Sunday S:chool 9 30 a m Wor ship service 11 a m and 7 p m Sunday Wednesday 7 p m Prayer m ee1 ng LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH David Bell pas or Roberl E Barloo Direct or of Chris tian E duca1 on Steve Eblin ass stan! Sunday School9 30 a m M orning worshlp 10 30 a m Teens JnAcllon 6p m Evenlng\\orshlp 7 OOp m Wednesday evening prayer and Bible stud y 7 OO p m Choir practice Thursday 1 pm DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell Sr mlnlsler Rick M a co mber supt Sunday Schoo! 9 30 a m ah 56 10 Wo ship se vic£' 10 iU a m Bib! (' tudy Tue sd ay 7 30 p m REORG AN IZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Po and Racin E' Road \\Ill am Rou sh pas or Linda Evans c hurch schoo d r ec or Church school9 30a m M orning worship 10 30 a m Wedncs~ay even ng pra er serv C£"S 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ear Shul er past o Worship serv lct> 9 30 a m Sunday SchoollO 30 a m B bl eS udy a d p a\f.>r servi ce Thursday 7 30 p m CAR LETON INTERDENOMINATtON AL CHURCH K n~sbu ry Road Rev Clyd W Hende soo pa s o Sunday SchooJ 9 JO a m Ra ptl Carl Sup Even ing w o sh p 7 00 p m Prayer meel ng Wedn f'Sday 7 00 p m LON " BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Ver non E ld dgr:> pas or Wall ace DamC"ood S S Sup Sunda} School9 30a m Wor sh p Serv ce 10 30 a m HYSELL RUN HOI IN ESS CHURCH 0 H Ca r pa s or SundaySc;h oo a 9 30a m M o rmn ~ w orship at 10 30 a m Sun day evC'ning serv lc£' at 7 30 p m Thu rsday services a 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MlSS!ON a! Bald Knob located on Coun lv Road 31 Rev Lawrence G uesencamp pas or Rev Roger Willford ass pas or P eaching serv cesSunday7 30p m Praycrmee lng Wednesda y 7 30 p m Ga1> G ((I h lead er Youth g oups Sunda y CVfJn ng a 6 30 p m w h Ro ger and V oicl Wll ford leaders C mmun on service first Sundn~ e ach m on h WHITE S CHAPEL WESLEY AN CHURCH- CoolvU ic RD Rev Philip R denour paa or Sund ay School 9 30 a m wor ship serv ce 10 30 a m I31b e s ud y and \l.otshlp serv ce Wednesday 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHR IST 81 I Car er pas or Sunday Scho ol 9 30 a m Mornin g Wor sh p and tommu nlon 1030 a m RUTLAND BIBLE METHOD1 ST Amos 11 Its pas or Sonny Hudson sup! Su nd ) School 9 30 a m M ornin g wnrsh p, 10 30 a m Sundav even ln~ serv re 7 00 p m Wet.lnl>sda y C'rvlce 7 p m ~ MPO program 9 a m each Sunday R UTLAND CHURCH OF TH E NAZA RENE Samuel Basye pas or Sunda } School9 30 a m Worship serv ce 10 :W a m You ng p(.l()p e s se v ice 6 p m Eva nge 1st c serv cr 6 30 p m Wednesda y se rv ce 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHR IST Mil er S Mason W Va Sunda y Bibl e Stu dy lU a m Wo sh p1l am a.nd7pm Wedn PS day BibleS ud y voca l mu s c 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dud d ng Lane M ason W \ a I N Tha ckr>r pas or Eveni ng St'rvlce 7 30 p m Wo mC'n s Minist ry Thursday 9 W a m '¥\ ednesday Prayer and B bl e S ud y 7 15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN10N Har ford W Va Rev David M cManis pa s or Church Schoo 9 JO a m Sunday m orn ng ser vice 11 a m Sunday evening serv CC' JOp m Wednt>sday p ayerm ('('l ng 7 30 pm FAIRVIEW BlDLE CHURCH Lel ar W \ a R 1 James Lewis pas or Wo s hip scrvlres 9 JO a m Sund ay Schoo 11 a m Evenin g" on; hlp 7 30 p m Tu<.>Sday cot a~~ prayer m('('llng and B bl e St udy 9 30 a m Wor sh p servi ce Wednesday 730ptn OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnul an d Hen ) Sts Ravenswood W Va The Rev Geor ge C We r ck past or Sund.'ly SChool 9 :lOa m Sunday wur hlp 11am CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH Jo i.i edon Pom er oy Pik e Cou nt ~ Road 25 near Fl a wood s Rev Blackwood pa o Serv ces onSun~aya110 30a m and 7 JOp m w th Sunda y Schoo 9 JO a m 8 bl eS1udy We-d nesd ay 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRI ST S R1 338 Ant qully Rev Franklin 0 ckens past or Sunday morn lng 10 a m Sunday even ng 7 JO p m Thursday evening 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE COMM UN ITY BAP TIST CHURCH ?as1o R(lber Bye s Su nda ySc l oo lOam We sh p serv lcc 11 a m Sunda y evening serv ce 7 30 p m Wedn es day evening ervlce 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI NESS CHURCH In c 75 Pearl St Rev Ivan Myers actJngpastor Roger Man l')' Sr Sunday Schoo] Super nlendent Sun day School 9 30 a m Morn ng "orshlp 10 30 a m even ln~ worsh p 7 30 p m Wedn esday evtnlng B bl e study pr •yer and prals~ service 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd E lder James Miller pflslor Sunday School 10 30 a m Worship Service Sunday 7 30 p m B bl e Sl udy Wednesda y 7 30 p m CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL Harr sonvl e Roa I Rev Dewey K ng pas t or Cl ntoo Fau lk Sunday School Supl Sun MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lOb Butternut An Pomeroy Oh ' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES ODOT crews to attend seminar MARIETTA -One of the object!ves of the Ohio Department of Transportatlon Is to prov1de the public with safer highways during the wmter months In order to continue that effort the annual snow and lee training sessions have been planned for each of ODOT District 10 s nine counties Don Johnson maintenance engineer for District 10 has announced the schedule lor the training sessions with Meigs County s to be be held Monday at 2 p m Each session w11l focus on the proper plowing techniques salt and cinder appllcatlon and proper safety while driving Supervisory and all personnel who operate snow plows are required to participate In the act!vltles This Includes regular drivers and stand by drivers Fully educated crews mean quicker and safer removal of snow and Ice on our highways and that Is a top priority with ODOT Johnson said POMEROY. OHI0-992 6677 Btl! ( Ml\ Veterans Memonol Hosp1tal -"=7 11 S E Memonal Dr 992 2104 Pomeroy drty Schoo 1 :lOam mo ni ngworsh p 11 Sunday C'VC' nin ~ suv rc 7 30 p m PrayC't Mer ng W('dn~day 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF" GOD non Pen tecos1a Worship service Sund ) 10 a m Sunday Schoo t1 a m Evrn ng worship se v ce 00 p m W£'dn esda\ prayer m eetln,:;: 7 00 p m MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN TN CHR IS1 CHUHCH Lo ca ~d n T exas Communi v off Ct Rl 82 R ev Rob£'fl San ders past o J err Ho ter lay leader Ed Roush Sundew Sc hool Sup Sund ay School 9 30 a m mo ning worship and ch dren s <'hu rc h 10 3() a m vcn ng p ~:ach ng Sl' lc fir st thre£' Sundays 7 30 p m Spcci a sr>r lee four h Sund ay even ng 7 30 p m W{'d n<'Sda y PtfJVPr McPI ng B bl c S u ly and Youlh F'PI 0\1. ship 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Locn cd on 0 J \\hll e Road of H ghwa\ 160 Pal Hen s<l1 pas or Sunday SctlooJ 10 a m C asst's for al agC'S J unior Chu rch 11 a m Mo n ng worsfl p 11 a m Adul Choir pracl ce 6 p m Sunduy Young Pro pi e s Chil d pn s Church and Adu Bib r St udy Wetl nl"S lay a 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Gran St Mlddlepo 1\ff lia c I wi h Soul hP n Bapt S Convpn ton D vld Bryan S Ml nislt> Sund a\- Scho o 10 a m Morning wo sh p 11 am Even ngworsh p7p m Wedn esday even ng Bi ble- st udy and prayer mret ng 7 p m BRADFOR D CHURCH OF CHRIST Sl R 124 and Co Rd 5 M ar k Seevers m nls er Sunday School Supl Harry Hen d cks Sund ay Schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng Worship 10 30 a m Even n ~ worsh p 7 p m Wednesday worsh p 7 p m sr PAUL LU1HERAN CHU RCH Corner Svramon' anti s~tund S s Po me oy Th Rev William Mldd cswa pa s u Sunday Schoo 9 45 m Chu ch sl.'rv CC' 11 a m SACRED H EART CHURCH Msgr An hony G ann am ore Ph 992 5898 Sa ur 30 p m Sund ay da y Even ng M ass Mass 8 a m and 10 a m Confl'Ss ons one ha ( hour be(O e PaCh Mass CCO Cl SSI"S lla mSund ay VICTORY BAPTIST 5 5 N ' nd S M dd epo 1 J ames E Kl:! csec pa or Sunday mur ln g wo ship 10 a m Even ing serv Cf' 7 p m Wr dnesday ('Vf'n ng wotshlp7pm V a on Thursdny6 Wp am m MORSE l i-lAP EI CHURCH David Curfm n pas o Sunda}; Sch ool 10 a m worship ser Ice I I a m Sundav nigh M dweek worship serv ice 7 30 p m p ayer serv ice Wednesda y 7 p m WESLEYAN BI BLE HO LI NESS CHURCH of M dd cpo Inc 75Pea l SI Hev 1 an MH• .s pas t o Roger Ma I ~ S Sunday Schoo Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m M o lng Wo ship 10 30 a m Ev(n ng Wo sh p 7 30 p m WPd nesd ay e en ng Bib r study pray er and pr Is(' s icC'730pm LIVING V. ORD CHESTER CHURCH OF' COD- C her Spen cf'r pn or Sun I '1- Schoo 9 30 a m M o nlng scrvlc£' 10 OOa m Sundav ev(' n n,g serv C£>7 OOp m Mid week pra yer ~rv lce Wednesday 7p m M r OUVE COMM UN ITY CHURCH L<~" renee Dush pas or Max Folmer Sr Sup Sund:J'I- SchOo and M or nin g Worship 9 30 a m Sunday e l'n ng seJ:vlcr 7 p m You th m ('('ting and B bl e S ud y Wedn l~ day 7 pm UNITED FAITH CHURCH R 7onPo m r oy By Pass Rev Oa Jd Wiseman Sr QuiCkel and Ruth Ann Fax paslo Me vtn DrakC' S S Sup Sunday School9 30 a m Morn ng Worship 10 30 Evenin g Worsh p 30 p m Wednesday Pra ve Serv ce 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTI ST CHURCH Railroad Sl Mason Sund ay School10 a m M orn ng worsh p 1l a n Even ng s£'1vice 6 p 11 p <~ye n ce ng tnd Bib e Sludv Wed nesd v 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTI ST R£'V Nyi£' Bord n pa s o Co nel us 13unch s up Su nda y Sch o 9 30 a m Sct'Ond a nd fourlh Sundays wors h p sc rv ce a 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Main St Middleport R('v GUbC'r Crai g Jr pas or Mrs Erv n Baumgardner Su n lay Schoo Sup! Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m WorshiP Si>r ICE' 10 45 a m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OFC HRtST - Joseph 8 Hosk ins evangelist Sunday Bib eS ud y 9a m Wo sh p lOa m Sun Ia\' evening sc v Cf' 6 p m Wednesday vcn ng sc vlrc 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Racln C' Rt 124 WI lam Hoback past or Sunday Sr>hoo 10 a m Sunday e ven In ,~; se vice 7 p m \\ Pdn esday evening scrv ce 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don C hea dl e Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Mornin g Wo rship 10 30 a m Prayer S('J vice altern afc Sundays THE CHURC H OF JE SUS CHRIST APOS fOLI C F \ITH - New Lima Rd ne'tl o F'o 1 MP ~ P rk Rut and Robe 1 R chards p.asl o Serv ces a 7 p m on W 'll C'S days and Sunda)ls HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TE R of tte Wesleyan Ho nes s Church Re David Ferrell pas or Hen v Eblin Sunda} School Sup1 ~unday SchoollO a m Morning Worsh p 11 am Even In~ !0(' v ce 7 30 p m Wedn esday evening ser vre730 pm STIV ERSV ILLE WORD OF FAITH Ha rv Ho te pas or Sunday servi ces 9 W a m and 7 p m M dweek serv ce 7 30 p m Thursrlay MIDDLEPORT PEN:J'ECOSTAL Third Avt> Rev C a k llaker p as or Car l No 1 nt:tt<~m Sunday Schoo Sup! Sunday Schoo 10 a m w h cl asses for all agf'S Even n~ serv C('S a1 6 p m WednC'Sday Bl bl e s ud y a 7 30 p m Youth services Frl day at 7 30 p m ECCLES! A FELLOWSHIP 128 Mt I St M ddleport Brother Chuc k McPI'l erson pas o Sunda y School 10 am Sunday C'vC'n n~ £'rv cc a 7 p m and Wednesday spr\ iCf'S a 7 p m ANTI QU ITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smi h past o Sunday School 9 30 a m chu1 ch se lc~ 7 30 p m you1 h t el owsl lp 6 30 p m B bl e s tudy Thursday 7 30 p m ~U LL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 33045 Hil,a nd Road Pomeroy Tom Ke ly pas tor Danny Lamber S S Supt Sunday m o ng service a 10 a m Sunday e en ng servlcC' 7 30 p m Tuesda} and Ttlu rs ay Ser vic('S at 7 30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF 1H E NA ZAREN E Rev G endon Stroud pas o Sund aySchool9 30a m Wo ship se v iCE 10 30 a m Youth service Sunday 6 15 p m Sunda y evenin g suvlcc 7 00 p m Wed n('Sday P ayer Mee lng and Btbl e Study 7 00 p m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH Su n day af trnoon services a t 2 30 Thyrsday eVeni ng: ser v N'S a 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W Va Pastor B II Murphy SundaySchoollO u n Sunda } even ng 7 30 p m Pray' r m f'f' ng and Bib e s udy Wednesdl!y 7 30 p m Everyone- "ll.elcomc RU TLAND FREE WILl 13APT1 ST Sa C'm St Rev Pau Tal! or past or Sunday SC'hoo 10 a m Su nd ay noc n ng 7 00 p m Wcd n('Sda\- eveni ng pray mee ing 7 00 pm SOUTH B£THEL NF:W fESfAMENT CHURCH S lvc Ridge Duan e Syden rlck er past o Sunday School 9 a m Wo shipS~ v CP 10 8 m Sunday t>VC'nln g SN Ice 7 Oil p m Wedn esda y ni ght Blh e s ud y700 pm Sermonette The re wlll b e a Jot or l alk these next fe w week s <.~bout t he Sp 1 Jt of Ch lstmas There m ay be little If any success In kl n ng the phrase Some people regard the splrlt of Christmas as thE' culmina mn of memories st mu la ted by the visions found only in th s sf> a son of seasons - f ancy holly wreaths n oisy crowded dc parlmenr s 01 es fllkd with those ou 1 ugeous gift s that just seem to disappea r fJ om al l of the shelves until the next Ch ristmas the happy f aces of expec ;m t child en lh(' thou sands of dancing lights th e gail} wrapped pat kL.J grs or ihe long aw aited sight of l oved ones To o1hers the spirit of Chnstmas i s th e ra di ant glow of a f repl acC' or a Christmas tree that had been decorated with ca ndy canes glas s balls scl nlllat!ng li ght s a nd m etall ic Ic icles- and a g l eamin g st at at th e verv top Still ot he1 s would tell vou th at the spirit of C hri s tmas s the joy f ul reunion of fr iends accen ted by enoug h food to feed ljn 1 m y begi nnin g wilh an unbelie ably large turk ey s tuffed w th the m ost sc urnptlou s bread sluffing all spicy and hot 1 he Splrll of Chnstma s to some Is hes exempllf ?d by lhC' Christma s Eve Mass or a Chri stma s morning \\or h1p service_ 1 reflecllve hou r spent umld fli ck ering al t ar candle and s ta nt'd gl a!-.~ windows Although all of th e above arL" sure cu es to the enjoyrn €'nt of bot h the mirth an d the revere nce of Christm as the real spl r 1 o f Ch1 stmas mu st m c lude rna c than t hi s or else a lot of folk will rem a n osc1 s So muc h of the joy the inspiration of ChrL•tmas Is wrapped up m the sights and sound s or Ch lstm as To understan d the Spl r lt of Chr st m as we might tuJn to the teach n gs of H i m \'-hose bi r thday we cel e b a t e Several year s ago I saw a movie In which Bing C1 osby pl ayed a priest I believe It was tit led Say One for Me Th e stat y J have ton g smce forgo1ten but a line from a simple Chr i stma s song h 1 Bi n g Crosby sa ng In the movie has stayed wi th me Ma v I suggest th e splrll of C hristmas IS not the things you do at Chris m as tim e but t h (> Christmas things you do all year through Heres Wi&hlng yo u the spirit or Chris tmas all year th rough - Father Lee Mlller Grace Episcopal Church Pomeroy O'Brien processes Meigs Court cases The following cases were processed this week ln Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick 0 Brien Fined were Barbara A Frld ley $900 and costs 30 days In jaU suspended to three days six months probation Improper han dUng of firearms $100 and costs reckless operation costs only for left of center Mark A Casto Pomeroy $300 and costs 10 days In jaU 120 day license suspen sian fa Uure to register Robert G Whitely Cuyahoga Falls $150 and costs hunting deer after taking a deer In the 1987 season Ronald J Lindeman Pomeroy $100 and costs with $75 of fine suspended 30 days In jail sus pended to Ume served six months probation aggravated menacing $100 and costs $50 of fine suspended 30 days In jail suspended to time served six months probation assault Tim P German Newark $100 and costs possessing a deer wi thou! temporary tag at !ached Sher man White Racine $50 and costs attempting to take a second deer Roger Watson Parkersburg W Va $20 and costs disorderly conduct 30 days In jail suspended to time served slx months probation costs resisting arrest $20 and costs dlsorderlyconduct Shawn Stober! Racine $25 and costs hunting without wearing an art! I cle of clothing hunter otange Richard Mora Pome'roy $20 and costs no seat belt Floyd Rupe Rutland $10 and costs failed to yield from stop sign John McCoy Fremont $25 and costs failure to tag fallen deer David M Persons Long Bottom $40 and costs Improper passing Eric N Knotts Ocala Fla $10 and costs defective exhaust Sue Smith Racine $10 and costs failure to yield right of way Fined for speeding were Ruth Faulk Pomeroy $20 and costs Dayton Briggs Gallipolis $23 and costs William Eskew Dex ter $22 and costs Kenneth T Doty Shade $23 and costs Joseph Hemsley Syracuse $26 and costs Jlll Lawrence Pomeroy $24 and costs Raymond Hall Bolingbrook Til $23 and costs Harry G Bright Render son W Va $23 and costs Wllllam Smith Catlettsburg Ky $20 and costs William F Nash Marietta $18 and costs Bruce Cottrill Syracuse $20 and costs Matthew D!Uard Rutland $64 and costs Steve R Dalley Racine $21 and costs Bonds were for1elted by Kevin Mart!n New Marshfield $55 speeding Thomas Eakins Ma son W Va $50 disorderly while Intoxicated Thomas Gibbs Cheshire $55 speeding Paul Dal ley Rodney $50 menacing Area deaths ]ames Wolfe Stocks ATLANTA (UP!) - Cuban prisoners who took over the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary 12 days ago joyously released their 89 hostages early today but authorities feared trouble from 200 hard core prisoners unhappy with tile settlement that ended the standoff We wlll be wary We will be careful said Pat Korten a Justice Department spokesman who announced that FBI SWAT teams wm enter the prison around rloon to secure the fire damaged facility You probably have as many as a couple hundred Inside who were markedly unenthusiastic about the settlement Korten said • Several hundred Cubans were believed to have kept thetr knives and homemade weapons when they released their hostages shortly after 1 a m EST and remained In the prison Karlen sa1d Attorney General Edwin Meese FBI Director William Sessions and J Michael Quinlan the director of the Bureau of Prisons would come to Atlanta today to tour the penitentiary The 1104 Cuban prisoners released their hostages following assurances that they would not be returned to Cuba Korten sa1d all of the hostages were In good shape I know of no one who suffered Injuries that required med1cal treatment beyond a Band Aid or something He said the task of processing the prisoners and sending them to other federal prisons around the country will take some time They are going to be processed slowly but surely he sa1d They will be given a quick check on the way out They will be searched They will be trans ported to the airport to be flown to other Institutions Korten said authorities d1d not know lf searchers will find any bodies In the rubble We won t know until we go In and make a search ourselves and we will not northern California to Washm g ton for winds gusting to 50 mph On Wednesday the winds whipped up 20 foot waves that sank a 72 foot fishing trawler off the coast of northern California One crewman was killed and two others were pres umed drowned Heavy rains soaked coastal areas with Gold Beach Ore reporting 8 mches of rain during a 24 hour period Thu rsday Other 24 hour rainfall amounts In Oregon Included 4 41 mches at North Bend 3 48 Inches at Eugene and 3121nches at Salem A rash of accidents were reported throughou t the day In Portland Thursday as a steady rain fell In the state s largest city which recorded 2 38 Inches of rain The only major damage re ported In Oregon wa s In Ma do that until tomorrow he said About 1 500 officers guarded the fortress like prison Officials said the Inmates would be searched Individually and moved out of the prison through a side yard From there they will be put Into buses equipped with bars on the win dows and taken to Dobbins Air South Central Ohio Force Base In Marietta 25 miles Scatterel:l snow flurnes th s north of Atlanta and flown to afternoon with highs m the m1d other federal pr1son facllihes 30s Mostly cloudy tonight with The tense standoff came to an scattered snow flurries and a low end after daylong negotlations In the upper 20s Partly cloudy between federal officials and Saturday with h1ghs m the m1d Cuban inmate leaders Thursday ending a takeover that began 30sThe probablllty of precJp!latw Nov 23 nls 50 percent th1s afternoon 40 The Cubans took over the percent tonight and near zero prison and the Federal Allen Saturday Detention Center In Oakdale Ia Winds ~11J be from the northw several days earlier to protest a est at 15 to 25 mph a nd gusty US Cuban agreement to deport today and from the northwest undesirable refugees were near 10 mph tonight guaranteed that they !ace no Ohio Extended Forecast retaliation for the uprlsmg that Sunday through Tuesday an who qualify will be freed and A chance af ram or snow each that those who must be deported day Highs wi 11 range from the need not return to their native mid 30s to the low 40s each day Island With overnight lows ra ngmg The surrender of the remain from the upper 20s to the low 30s lng 1105 followed the signing of the agreement carried by live television In a prison meeting room At the center of that Items have arrived tableau was Cuban born Auxll Jeannie Tay lor sponsor of the lary Bishop Agust!n Roman of Meigs Hlgh School Junior Class Miami whose Intercession also reports tha t candy and g11t 1tems helped end a similar uprising in ordered by the class have arrived Oakdale on Sunday and are to be p1cked up at the Roman the first to sign the h1gh school from 10 a m to 1 p m pact was modest about his tomorrow (Saturday) Gift Items contrtbut!on saying In Spanish are to be pa1d for at the t1me of through a translator I don t pickup Jumor class members thlnk my presence was neces unable to make tomorrow s sary I respect the negotiations I p1ckup schedule are asked to call came as a father I came as a the high school 992 2158 priest I came as a pastor The translator paraphrasing Miller's rep the Roman Catholic prelate added It Is a good agreement to visit He came to reassure them It s a glorious night A representative !10m Con When the signing ended at 1 10 gressman Clarence Miller s of a m EST applause broke out flee will conduct an open door and the hostages began filing Into sesswn from 11 a m to 1 p m on the meeting room on their way to Wednesday Dec 9 at the Meigs freedom Here they come County Courthouse in Pomeroy called out one prison official Anyone hav ing any q uestwns They re coming out' concerning the federal govern ment 1s lnvlled to stop by to contlnued from page 1 dis c uss th em With the JI " .....__=::.::..:::=::..:.:..::.::...:..:::.:..::....___ __ representative 25 000 jobs during November mists are likely to conclude while the finance Insurance and things will not be as bad as they real estate Industry grew by feared 15 000 the government said Janet Norwood commissioner Retail employment was un of the Bureau of Labor Statistics changed after seasonal adjust told the congressional Joint Eco ment mainly because of less nomic Committee the nations hiring for the holiday season than joble~s rate has dropped 1 normal percentage point since No The unemployment report Is vember.l986 always analyzed closely by econ omlsts because It Is the flrst Nearly all of that Improve Indicator produced each month ment occurred from late 1986 and Is packed with data Today s through the early summer of this report was extra Important year she said In prepared however because of questions remarks Since June the con about the nations economic tlnued growth In employment health following the stock although fairly large has been market crash just enough to absorb the growth With today s report econo In the labor force Weather pleton about 40 mile; west of Eugene where a mud slide knocked the city s water treat ment plant out of comm1sslon leaving the town s 6'i0 residents v.1thout v.ater Snow adv1soncs were posted over the higher mountain passes of the Oregon and Washington Cascades Snow also fell over the mountains of northern California and the Lake Tahoe area where up to a foot of snow was forecas t for elevatlons above 7 000 feet A wintry storm centered over the upper Ohio Valley spread snov. early today from lower M1ch1gan across Ohio Into New York s tate Pennsyl\ anla West V1rgnua and Maryland In Pennsylvama 6 nches of snow blan keted Laurel Ridge In Somerset County while 5 Inches was reported in the Ohio counties of Ashtabula and Geauga Can ton and Akron received 4 mches while 3 mches fell Toledo and Cleveland Two Inches blanketed Youngstown Oh10 and Syra cuse NY 53 JACKSON PIKE RT 35 WEST Phone 446 4524 SATURDAY & SUNDAY AA!lNEES All SEATS 11 50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESOAY ll 99 !DECEMBER 4 thru L.:,: FRIDAY ~ tnru THURSDAY Announcements 1obless 1·--~--------------------, I CHRISTMAS TREES I CUT-YOUR OWN-AT w BRADFORD'S GROVE I I PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE I p m at Ewlng Funeral Home with Ralph Butcher officiating Burial will be In Wolfe Cemetery Haydenville Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Saturday James L Wolfe 75 of Ash Street In Middleport died Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital Born Jan 30 1912 In Jobs Mr Wolfe was a son o'f Josiah and Flossie Reed Wolfe He was a Merchants to meet retired mechanic and coal miner and a member of the Fraternal The Pomeroy Area Merchants Order of Police Association will meet at 8 a m SUJ vlors Include his wife Mar Tuesday at Bank I Bob Evans tha f1ve sisters Myrtle Hunter will be a guest of McConnelsville Nellie Sykus of Florida Carrie Crocker and Susan France of Columbus and Katie Edgell of Jobs one brother Robert Wolfe of Colum bus a close friend William Hunter of Middleport and sev Dally stock prices (As of 10 30 am ) era! ni eces and nephews Bryce and Mark Smtih He was preceded ln death by of Blunt Ellis & Loewl his parents one son Stephen two brothers and one sister 25 Services will be Sunday 1 30 Am Electric Power AT&T 261,4 Ashland 011 53\li Bob Evans 15 Charming Shoppes ...... .... .... .. 9Y, City Holding Co 34 Veterans Memorial Federal Mogul 30% Admitted - Russell Cullums Goodyear T&R 49\7 Pomeroy Jamie Gerzopplous Heck s Inc 1% Racine Paul Van Meter Ru Key Centurion 34% !land Dorothy Johnston Pome Lands End 16 roy June Cremeans Middle Limited Inc 16\i port Pauline Cunningham \fultlmedla Inc 42\7 Pomeroy Walter King Albany Rax Restaurants 3% Dorothy Roush Middleport Robbins & Myers 6% Discharged - Ronald Wood Shoney s Inc 19% Iva Cremeans Mark Beegle Wendy s Intl 4% Garth Smith Lena Carpenter worthington Ind 16% Albert VanCooney rough weather was foreca st through the weekend It s a periodic series of disturbances and the pattern Is continuing It doesn t look like It s going to let up said Pete Reynolds a National Weather Service meteorologist Gale warnings were posted along the Pacific Coast from Squads to move in at noon, officials say EMS recewes seven calls Rutland Oh o4S775 w.ER~ r-s.rv- FURNI~!e~~~RDWAR:tI H omeltle Saws 992 3325 Pomeroy t ll/ I 1 Fl r 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY OHIO 45769 614 / 992 2644 \/ 1 Pomeroy Ph 992 2101 FRANCIS FLORIST m 216 S Second By United Press International A series of violent storms battered the Pacillc Northwest !or the fourth straight day today with torrential rains snow and gale Ioree winds while a wintry blast dumped a hall loot of snow In the Northe&st The storms first blew &shore in the Northwest Tuesday and A negotlatlons session between the teams of the Meigs Local School Dis trlct Board of Educat!on and the Meigs Local Teachers Assaciatlon wlth a federal medlato~ ls pending for 9 a m Monday District Supt Dan E Morris sa id that he received word Thursday from Dave Thorley senior mediator In the State of Ohio for the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Council that he would llke to meet with the teams Monday morning ' A teachers strike In the district began at 12 01 a m on Nov 6 A federal medl<ltor meeting with the negotlat!lng teams earlier was Joe Crowe A contract proposal made by tne board o! education last week was turned down unanimously when teachers met Sunday evening P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY The Dally Senttnef- Page- 7 ---Local news--- Stontts slam northwest states fourth day This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. (row's Fomtly Restaurant Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohto W I I 1 1 I SCOTCH AND WHITE PINE Located on Cheri)' R1d1e turn east at Darwm on Rt 681 4 m1les turn south on Gravel road 1liz m1les to erove WATCH FOI SIGNS - Hours 10:00 Til Dark 1 I I I ----------------------- Free (NO DEALERS PLEASE) WEDNESDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ QUARTER PORK LOIN $109 NOT S1.39 AS PRINTEQ_ FEATURING: 97% EHicient 11 PLUS 90" Furnaces Heat Pumps & Air Conditioners WE'LL SHOW YOU THE CATALOG PRICE Hospital news YOU OIT 50% OPFt (Installation Also Avo,lable) We Reserve The R1cht I o lrm1t Quanht es STORE HOURS Monday thru Surtday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OH �.. . Page-8-The Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Daily Sentinel Friday, . December 4, 1987 Home Health Care week noted IJy CHARLENE HOEFLICHHome Health Week Is being observed this week with the Meigs County program marking Its 16th year of operation. The program. which began as a two-year pilot program In Ohio, has continued to grow though the years as the older population Increases and residents look to alternatives to nursing home HOME HEALTH CARE - Elizabeth Smith, R.N., coordinator of Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal's Home Health Service, sealed right, discusses caseloads with other personnel, standing, left to care. According to Elizabeth Smith, R.N ., coordinator, a total of 9017 home visits have been made by her stall of registered nurses and aides In the first 11 months of 1987, the largest number ever recorded. Of that total 4393. were by the four registered nurses doing skilled nursing care, 46 by a physical therapist, 4;445 by the five home health aides who assist with personal care, such as bathing, washing hair, and changing beds , 93 for supervt· sory purposes, and 40 lor evalua· Uon of the care program and the progress of the patient. Medicare paid lor 7, 795 of those vtslts. welfare, 907, Blue Cross, right, Brenda Cunningham, clerk; Claudia Thomas, R.N., June Kloes, R.N. home health nusres, and seated, IsabeUe Couch, secretary. \ POMEROY ·- The Meigs County Fox Chasers Association will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at their club bouse on Eagle Ridge. New officers will be elected a nd 1988 dues are paya ble at the meeting. RACINE Morse Chapel Church on Racine-Portland Road is ha vlng a hymn sing on Friday, starting al 7 p.m., featuring the ;Harves I Trio of Reedsville. Rev . David Curfman invites the public to attend. SCIPIO - Sclpto Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 7 p.m . Friday. SATURDAY DEXTER - The December meeting of Star Grange will be ~eld Saturday at 8 p.m . at the Star Grange HalL All baking contests--s ubordinate , yo uth, young adult a.nct junior--will be held. All members are urged to attend . · MIDDLEPORT - Middleport United Pentecos tal Church is sj)onsor!ng a Christmas Village from 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m. on Saturday. Santa's workshop (featuring pictures with Santo), a bake shop, a craft shop and refreshments may be enjoyed. Rev . Clark Baker Invites the public. services at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Evangelist will be Sis· ter Nadine Fetterman. Pastor David Ferrelllnvttes the public. · HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonville Lodge 411 F&AM will meet In regular session on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m., followed by installation of officers for the coming year. All mas ler masons welcome. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - Heath United Methodist Church is sponsoring a bazaar and luncheon th ls Saturday. Everyone welcome. Taking applications POMEROY - The Salvation Army will be taking applications for Christmas food baskets and toys for the needy on Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 8-9,from10 a.m. until 12 noon, and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. both days . MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs f'~ ::~ Boosters will meet Monday, 7 p .m., In the Meigs High band room. RUTLAND - Square, round and slow dancing will be featured Saturday evening, from 9 p .m. to 1 a. m .. al theEliDenlsonPost467 of the American Legion, Rulland, Live band, snack b<Ir and refreshment stand. Donations at the door. $2 per adult. $1.50 per child. Public welcome. POMEROY - The District Deputies and Past Councilors Club of District 13, Daughters of America, will hold a Christmas dinner at the Western Sizzlin' Steak House at Athens Saturday at I : 30 p.m. There will he a gift excha nge. SUNDAY RUTLAND- "The Branches" will sing at the Ru !land Church of Chris t Sunday evening at 7 p.m. A free will offering will be taken. Bill Car ter , pastor, invites the public to attend . HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonville Holiness Chapel is In revival through Sunday with THE TOMMYKNOCK ERS ... by Stephen King A weird metal objecl...an an· cient flying saucer. per haps? Something lies buried in the Maine woods, and the local people and animals start acting strange as a neurotic young woman begins to unearth the huge stone in a n abltluos dlg. The · novel Is a blend of earthy vulgarity a nd gore, flame and brims tone. glowing eyeballs and grusome n ig htm ares, all de signed toscarethewitsoutofthe reader. Fortunately for the Jess suggestible, there's also a great deal of fun lobe bad in reading this King opu g, His pix ie sense of humo r operates at a high level. and hls characters' outrageous predicaments produce a satisfy · lng sense of superiority; we smugly tell ourselves I hat no one could be as stupid as the people lrt this book. THE FIERCE DISPUTE ... by · Helen Hooven Santmyer A Gtn•ous Stning of Delicious and Tasty lasagna. Serwtd with a Crisp Toned ~al with Dr"sing of Your Choice Also Strvtd wiJh llot lutttrtd Corn and Your (hoKt of Hot Garlic lnad. · LASAGNA ALONE ................................ S2.33 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6TH HOMEMADE NOODLES & CHICKEN DINNER ••• S3.89 Featuring A FotDfilt, Our Thiel Hom1111.... N•otl•, Simm"ertd in Cl Dtlidous Gruy _with GIHI'OUI 'ortiom of Chicken. Strvtd with Mashtd PotaiDIS and GraYy, Hom~ cooked Gretn ltCIII with Mushrooms (Roll or liKuitl, Maxwell Houst (effee Dr S.anka Decaffeinated, loth FrnHy lnw"d, Hot Tea or a Small Drink May Be Substituted. SUNDAYS ONLY - Ev'!)' Sunday, enjoy '"" waiter/waitrelltmlt serv_ice with your meals. Serv .. on china plotes, and drink your wffee or tea from dl11a cups. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MAIN STREET SCHEDULE OF SERVICES: S a· t ur da y PM Evange I'1st"tc S ervtce.... · ...... ... 7· : 30 Sunday AM Church School ........ ... 9 :30-10 :25 Sunday AM Worship ............ .'... ... 10 :~0-11:45 PASTOR R 28 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~;-;;~e~v~.~L~is~to~n~~~~J~r.;·;;;9;9~-~1;8~~ NA I I UNAL HUlVI t L.; AHt W t t t\ NOVEMBER 29 - DECEMBER 5 ·CELEBRAliNG 100 YEARS Of BRINGING QUALITY ·HEALTH CARE ~ W l W Free Refreshments - Door Prizes ~ ! ~ Need Not Be Present FREE • 4 Inch Blue Spruce Tree with Any Purchase . NOW OP" ·'i FOR 1'HE CH RI STMAS SEA:~oN Poinsettias Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus House Plants Live & Cut Christmas Trees Candle Arrangements Grave Blankets Monument Sprays .OPEN DAILY 9 ·5 SUNDAY 1·5 SYRACUSE 992-5776 Him In thl' garage. h er In the house Never as qu iet as a 1111le mouse Meals to cook, beds t o mak e Grass to mow, leaves to rake Clothes l o mend, cars to flx But retirement with thes f' kids Is pure blis s A chanct> to comE> home they never m iss Grandchildren too, yes, by the score Help make this couple. loved {'\len more Two sisters of his ar£' on the list Too old now to do t he twist Her three sisters and brothers two Join their love with m e and you Joy and happiness for anot her fifTYy('ar May God grant t o this co uple so dear. HOME HEALTH CARE NURSES, June Kloeo, R.N., leh, and Claudia Thomao, R.N., sel.,.,llheir su ppli~ for the day before going out inlo the community to p~ovide th e 8killed nursing rnre which makes it potslble for m~ny patie nl8 In ~toy in their hom es. HUBBARD$ GREE"HOUSE SYIACUSE I 9,017 home visits have been made by our registered nurses and Home Health aides so far this year. ~ HOME HEALTH CARE IS JUST ANOTHER ONE OF VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL'S VITAL SERVICES TO MEIGS COUNTY. w It ~ CALL 992-2t04 EXT. 254 FOR MORE INFORMATION II ll ll I I If t~-~~~--~--------------~ MAYTAG HEAVY DUTY WASHERS No . 1: in long life, in fewest repairs, in lowest service costs, in nationwide preference· • Large capacity tub Lyons on list at Rio·Grande gall,'' said Dr. Dean Sienko o!tbe state Public (iealth Department. Saturday, Dec. 5, 1unday, Dec. 6 12:00~5:00 P.M. . ll PROUD PARENTS - Kathy and Hank Cleland are pictured with their son, Hank Cleland Ill, a member of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249, who recently received the Eagle Scout award, the highest award given In Boy Scouting. Hubbards Greenhouse I'd say during this fifty years. they've fountl }llenty to do LULLABY AND GOOD· NIGHT ... by VlnceQI T. Bugllost Open House W The ' Racine Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a fund drive for equipment with all homes in the. area served by the department to be visited by a representative . over the next several weeks . The department Is asking for dona lions of $15 and those giving will be presented a certificate for a complimentary 8x10 color print. The second six weeks grading period honor roll at The Rejoicing Life Baptist Christian SchoOl has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be , . named to the roll were: ' Flrsl Grade: Rachel Forbes, Jacque Hall, Daniel McDon ald. Second Grade: Tara Davis, Seth McDonald, Aaron Fangio. Fourth Grade: Todd Davis . Fifth Grade: Emily Asbeck, Mandy Jones, Kristen Torres. Slxth ·Grade: Deanna Boothe. Kindergarten: Max Bratton, . Joshua Jones, Tiffany Rich· mond, Candace Werry. parcels. Scipio. Terry D. Ta lbott, dec. to Mary Olive. Jane Talbott, Kyle K. T~ l boll , Martha Chapman tci Southern . Bryan Clar k Talbott, Teresa Ohio Coal Co. , easement, Salem. Talbott Barrows, certifical<" of Jack Bolen, Helen Bolen to transfer. Pomeroy village. Cecil W. Roseberry, Dorothy Southern Ohio Coal Co., easeRoseberry to Dwight W. Corbin, ment, Salem. Rodgers W. Harshbarger , AlElva Corbin. parcels, Letarl. Lowell Reed Jeffers, dec. to ice Harshbarger to Southern Gene Jeff ers. Lee St e r ling Ohio Coal Co. easement, Salem. Phy.llis M. Crosby. to Southern Jeffers, Mary Ka thl een Jordan, Ohio Coal Co., easement, Salem. Janel Anne Dunham, Richard Harold F . Erlewlne, Jr., Reg- Lester Jeffers , cer tifica te of ina D. Erlewlne to Southern Oblo · trans., Scipio, Columbia. Coal Co., ease ment, Salem. Mary Wright. dec. to Leroy L. Miles, Ruby Moore, Charles Miles, cert. of trans., Scipio. Charles Miles, Beatrice Miles, Leroy L. Miles, Phyllis Mil es, Ruby Moore. John Moore tc Larry Vance, Sharon Vance, Kids to feed and a cake t o mix Diapers t o cha nge, noses to r iE$1in Now do you get what I mcanZ Christmas Open House Our Annual Christmas W Robert Harris, peggy L. Harris 10 Arthur H. Price, parcels, FUt y years Is a long ttme, eltven mother has forbidden her to touch? r~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~ ~ Meigs property transfers Fund drive underway Mrs. Dallte Oliver i, Mtcb~cl Hill, Dorothy Downie, Timothy Trl· plell , H & R Block, Quality Print Shop, Meigs 4·H Pleasure Rld· ers, Syracuse Hom emake rs Club, Salem Center Go·Gellers 4-H Club , Rutland Go-Getters 4-H Club, .Tohn Rice, Cindy Oliveri, · Joyce Bowen. In addition, there were slx anonymous donors. The money will be used to build two sleep ing lodges, improve the water a nd sewage systems, and several ol'her projects. Ac:..;J. tiona! donations will be a ppre-' elated as the total projected cost of &ll improvemen\S is in excess of $600,000. T9 make a donation send a check payable to the O.S .U. Development Fund to the Meigs County Cooperative Ex· tension Service, Box 32, Pome· roy, OH 45769. Gifts are ta x deductible and donors will re· ce lve credit for a gift to th e Ohio Stal e Unive•·sity, and the camp. One hundred percent of . all co ntributions will be used td· wards permanent improvements at the camp site. children not a f ew Rediscovered near ly 60 years after Its original publication, this The bes tselling author of Hel· is a spellbinding, evocative tale ter Skelter has written a sensath a t w Ill appea 1 to the millions tiona! novel based on a true · La· scandal tha t rocked New York's w ho rea d Santmyer's " And dies of the Club" a nd "Herbs and high society In the 1920s, and the APP Ies " . Th e s tory takes place beautiful woman who was at the among the meadows and heart of il. Emily Stanton, a marshes near Xenia, Ohio. On it lovely young actress, ts the stands a large and rambling • victim of a cruel frame-up that homestead sheltering three gen- robs her of the most precious er attons of an Xenlan family. things in her life, her daughter, And within il are famlly secrets her reputation and her career. thai bewllder Lucy Anne, the Her quest ·for vlndlcallon leads youngest family member. Wh o her Into the glittering, Illicit and where is Paolo, her exollc, wor ld of speakeasies, bootleg absent fat her, dying now in a gin, mobsters, an d slumming dis tant city? . Why Isn't her socialites to a riveting courtroom mother rushing to his side? And climax that explodes Into the what secrets surround the plano highest levels of weal th and in the att ic which her grand - po~er. may have ma de Reye's an endangered syndrome In Michl· J. Chadwell; second, 1 to r, Robert Arms, assistant scoutmaster; Eric Heck, Stacy Shank, Hank Cleland Ill, Mike VanMeter, Chase Cleland, Jeremy Heck; third, I to r, Fred Baloy, scoutmaster of Troop 249; John Cousin, scoutmaster of Troop 746, Greenbelt, Md.: Paul Reed, M.C .; Tom Reed, assistant scoutmaster, and Pat Wood, C.C. The Canter's Cave Camp and businesses for their dona· Board Inc. recentljl completed a lions to the project, Farm er's Bank and Savings s uccessful fund raising acllvlty Meigs County 4-H Company, for permanent Improvements at Committee, Pomeroy Gun etub, tne Elizabeth L. Evans Outdoor Meigs County Fish and Game Education Center In Jackson. Clu b, Izaak Walton Leagu e, Mr. This facility is used by 4-H Fred Geogleln, Willtam and Mrs. meml)ers from Meigs, Gallla, B. Downie, Jr., Mr. and Mrs . Jackson, Lawrence , Pike.• Ernest Whitehead, D.V . and Adams and Highland Counties Mrs. Phyllls Reed , Mr. and for summer camp programs. The fund raising effort was in Thereon Johnson, Dr. Wilma response -to a challenge grant by Man sfield , Cha rles anp Daisy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison Blakeslee. Gene and Milrtha former Gallla County residents . J effers, Bill and Rachael Dow· They pledged $100,000 to the nle, Carl and Hazel Barnhill, camp If a matching $200,000 Gertrude Mitchell, C.C . Hellman, Jane Ann Karr, Don and could be raised. Shirley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs . Each of the counties worked to Paul Kloes , Harold and Eliza· raise this amount. Donations In beth Lohse. Michael and Marilyn Meigs County totaled over Burke, Craw's Steak House, D. $19,400 and the total amount Bumgardner Sales, Inc., P at and raised by the seven participating Gary Wolf, George and Marlene counties was over $240,000.00! Donovan, Ohio Pallet Company. The Meigs County Cooperative Extens lon Service would like to Wllllam and Roberta Henderson. ' thank the following Individuals This poem was written in tribute to Jam€5 A . Smith and Vada A. McCallister Smtih who on Dee. 7 will observe 'the-Ir golden wedding a nniversary by his sister. Mary Smith. Public.education rurbing Reye' s CHICAGO ( UPI) - Parents are heeding warnings nol to give aspirin to chlldren or teenagers with the flu or chicken POlf, resulting in a dramatic decrease in Reye' s syndrome, a serious and often fatal childhood infec)ion, government health author!· ties say. · "This ts a public health victory, " Dr. Patrick Remington of the federal Centers for Disease Control said of the national decline in cases from 555 In 1980 lo 101 In 1986. Michigan of!lclals also re· ported In a Jetter in toda y·~ Journal of the American Medical 'Association that the drop occurred at the same time asplrln use by children for cold or flu symptoms dropped from "com· monplace" to 11 percent. " We believe that thP combined efforts of publto he"! 11 ofllcl als, clinicians and the •na.s media Page- 9 Poet's corner HOME Harrl· EAGLE RANK - This group of Boy scouts and Scouters participated In an Eagle Scout ceremony honoring Hank Cleland 10, a member of Pomeroy Troop 249, who has completed all requirements lor the Eagle award, the highest rank achievable In the Scouting program. The group Includes: front, I tor, Josh Heck, Eric Qualls, Nathan Baloy, Fred Heldreth, Trenton Cleland, Eric P. Honor roll POMEROY, OHIO WEDNESDAY RACINE - The American Legion Auxlllary, Racine Post, w ill have 1ts annual Christmas party at the Kountry Kitchen in Racine at 6:30p.m . Wednesday. There will be a $5 gift exchange. SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship Trustees wtll meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - CH£S.TER INVITES YOU TO . ATTEND THE SERVICES OF THE MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· port Cb lld Conservation League wil hold Its annual Christmas party at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m ., Becky Broderick wll have devotions and lravelng prizes. There wlll an ornament exchange and a · gilt eJCchange by secret sisters. Members are reminded to take layette Items . for the Prenatal Clinic. REEDSVILLE Orange Township Trustees will meet tn regular session Monday , 7 p.m ., at the home of Dorothy Calloway. clerk. by a meeting at 7: 30 at the home American Legion Hall, followed of Mrs. William 'Morris. Mrs. , Morris and Mrs. Sibley Slack wtll be hostesses. The program wtll be pres en ted by Mrs. Rl ta Hamm. A gift exchange of garden related Items wtll be held. RESTAURANT CHESTER - Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7: 30 Tues· day In the band room. CHESTER- Chester PTO will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the school. MIDDtEPORT- Middleport GardenClubwtllmeetfordinner on Monday at 6 p.m. at the new it\~rbattgl(a of Q!ijrntrr • ROUTE 7 Book reviews: New on the shelf By Ruth Powers Librarian SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5TH . $ 9 LASAGNA DINNER......................................... 3.9"" NOODLES & CHICKEN AlONE Small bowl ........................ S1.99 Large Bowl ........................ S2.19 Friday, December 4, 1987 Canter's Cave ~onors announced This Vleek's Specials Z MIDDLEPORT - Heath Uni· ted Methodist Church Is sponsoring a bazaar and luncheon this Saturday. Everyone welcome. ·By The Bend have been made this year, 6to19, 106; 20 to 45, 170; 46 to 64, 439, and 65 and over, 3,613. National Home Care Week Is being observed, Nov. 29-Dec. 5, with the theme, "Celebrating 100 Years of Bringing Q\lallty Health . Care Home.'' " NEW HOURS: 10·7 :30. 7 OAYS A WEEK Community calendar FRIDAY POMEROY - Reviva l services will be held at the Senior Ci lizen's Center in Pomeroy on Friday, s tarting at 7:30 p.m., with Evangelist Herbert Inscoe. The public is Invited. 81, other Insurance, 96; compen· satlon, 2; prlvale pay, 12; and there was no charge for either the supervisory or evaluation visits. All ages have been served through th e department. In the up to five years of ag, 65 vtslls The Daily Sentinel 1 ·u\11~ . Veterans Memorial Hospital commu~l lw u ro o: t VETERANS ·MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ,11 5 EAST MEMORIAl DRIVE 992 -2104 POMEROY ·Charlotte Lyons of Racine Is one of 19 students from Rlo Grande College and Community Co llege lncluded In the · 1988 edition of Who's Who Among Students tn American Universi· ties and Colleges . .Campus ·nominating commit· tees and editors of the annual directory Included the names of the Rio Grande students based on their academic achtevemnt, service to the community, leader· sh lp In extra curricular activities and potential for continued With wreaths of holly and mis'tletoe, stockings hungby the fire and scenes blank~ted with snow, Christmas encompasse.s warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared ·this past year. For us it means saying '' thanks" .to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is out greatest pleasure! OFF MAYTAG JETCLEAN'" DISHWASHER MODEL · A104 OFF MAYTAG MAYTAG BIG LOAD DRYERS 30 INCH RANGES 300 SERIES MODEL WU502 success. Subsidy received POMEROY - After deductions for retirement , Meigs Coun· ty 's three local school districts received Slate School Founda· t!on Subsidy payments totaling $581,821.02 for November, Tho· mas E. Ferguson, state auditor , reports . Amounts received by each district · in the county ·Include : Eastern Local, $122,081.65 ; Meigs Local, $335 , 150.~. and Southern Local, $124,588.79. In addition, the Meigs County · Board of Education received a direct allotment of $32,913.28. Payments for the entire state totaled $167,556,278.26. Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting _E dition: on December 24th. ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 Unsurpl>sS<ld capacily clean sound control system • Dual deep racking Cooking quality you can depend on • Deluxe easy· clean styling No. 1 Preferred Dryer' ·Easy care fabric cycles ' (Based on 11 consumer t:JrctnO preference StJr vfl~ 1 l s25A . go·oAVS MAll'.AG ' euvANY MONTH FOR An!TILE AS SAME AS CASH TlfAO(JGII MArTAG'$ p;; ;ej REVOlVING CIIEDIT PLAN •'>:Iii <'M~\'"*1 RUTLAND. FURNITURE RUTLAND . • 742·2211 _liom~ of the Grate Boys, Where You Get Greot Buys �• l Friday, December 4, 1987 Page-1 0- The Oarly Pomeroy- Middleport Sent1nel Rock Hall price so -far is $29 million CLEVELAND (UP!) - The target date for openmg of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum Is still set for 1991 and if constructed today the building "auld cost up to $29 million a rock hall ofhcial said Richard Kelso who was elected Thursday as the new Oeveland chairman of the pro ject made his remarks after meeting m New York with the project s arch1tect I M Pel who unveiled a conceptual design of the hall Kelso said the total cost which could include acquislt10n of arh facts and lnit1al operatio ns mo ney would be under $50 million Fund raising efforts so far have been relatively unsuccess ful but Kelso said the leaders of the New York based Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Foundation had expressed no concern about the Cleveland groups ability to raise the necessary money He said the money would be raised ln a national campaign The site for the hall ls behind Cleveland s landmark Terminal Tower near the downtown area Rep Mary Rose Dakar D Dh10 a trusteeoflhehalloffame was also present In Pels office when the design was unveiled It s gorgeous absolutely beautiful said Dakar There s lots of light Kelso said the structure would be a multilevel building with a lot of glass ... • •• "" •• •• ,.n ••• ~~· ··-~~~ •• •• I • ,.oi!DI ~ ••• •• -... __.. _...... ...... _-·-·......... .., .._ •• • He said Pel s final design should be finished early next year and released Jan 20 at the foundation s annual Ha il of Fame Induction ceremony Mayor George Volnovlch who attended the unveihng said details on the project Including final size design pnce fund raising plan and construction schedule would not be completed untll1988 ... · ~-... ....... t: - ~-· - I_,.,,. .,.,_ .,_,...., ....... M _ _ ....._ -~ ",...a.a•---o-• ....... =~·::::.. n - !O< Iol... n ,._..,, ,. ~1'0 ......... .. Cion fe d pop cove the follow ,~tel ephone exchan@'U __ ...-.. ..··- -...···.--D -· - ~m •- NOTICE OF SALE lot 30 On the 7th day of De ce mber 1987 at 10 00 A M at the off ces of Porter L ttle Sheets &. Frecker 211 213 Ea st Second Street Pomeroy Oh1o the real estate at 12 Ltncoln Terrace Pomeroy Oh10 be ng property of the late M anmng D Webster w II be sold The raal estate tS tlescnbed as follows The following real estate n the VIllage of Pomeroy County of Me1gs and State of Oh10 and descr bed as follows That port1on of lot A 10 Burnaps Add1t on to the V llage of Pomeroy begm n ng at a po nt 125 feet southeast from the corner of the lochary and former Remmgton lots and at tho southwestern corner of the lot formerly owned by Fanny 'Hetzel now owned by Dan Wh te thence north 48 deg 4 east 316 foot to Butternut Avenue thence along But tornut Avenue south 52 deg 58 east 57 feet thence south 53 dog 48 west 328 feot to the Locharv of begmn ng EXCEPTING a r~ght way for a road n na feet w1de across the above descr bad lot or tract at or near where a pnvate road now ex1s~s Be ng the same conveyed to Magdalena Hetzel by deed recorded '" Book 120 Page 323 of the Me1gs County Deed Records Deed Reference Volume 306 Pogo 795 Mo1gs County Deed Records SubJect to all leases easements and nghts of way of record Terms of sale Cash on date of delivery of deed The Trustee reserves the nght to reJect any and all b1ds M1n1mum b1d --·- n......._..__ .,'-.. .. GUN SHOOT Road Racme. Ohto 46n1 was appointed Admtmstratnx of the estate of Warren H Rose. docoosod latoof32234 Bashan Road Racme. Oh10 Roben E Buck Probate Judge Lena K Nesselroad Clerk 111120 27 (121 4 3te created by ITEM FIVE 992-2156 I Announcements E POMEROY, 0 992 2259 NEW LISTING - CREW ROAD POMEROY - Really n ce spirt royer home 3 4 bed ooms n a great neghbor hood F1n shed basement on a large I h acre lot PRICED TO SELL AT $49 500 00 RACINE- Two story olde home w l h large beaul lu l lot Hou se needs some re pa11 severa shedsI & out\ bu ld ngs Front porch ON LY $16 900 00 MIDDLEPORT - Beaut!ul colon a home w/ 4 bedrooms 2 car garage eaded gtass w nclows & door Att1c studio w/skyhght Well nsulaled MUST SEE' $62 000 00 sun porch w th a rver v ew frUit cella 42 x32 metal bu1ldm g $27 900 00 SCIPIO TWP. FIRE STATION HARRISONVILLE, OHIO FRIDAy I DEC. 4 7:00P.M. Tru(kloads of New Mer(handise TOOLS ·TOYS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Food Will Be Served Sponsored by the Sc1p10 Twp Volunteer Fire Department 11 Help Want ed Cardinal Super Market 405 PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT OHIO HELP WANTED DELl/BAKERY MANAGER FRONT END MANAGER G f.lCFRY MANAGER AN EQUAl OPPORTUNITYEMPlOYER STORY'S RUN ROAD - 3 bedroom ranch home w/ a 12 x65 3 bedroom mollie home thai rents lor $210/mo Garage wo kshop m.ostly fin shed 2 ~ acres $35 000 00 RUTLAND 2 be d oom home on a eve ot Rental nveslment as t s now ented or a n ce cozy home Walk ng d stan ce to shop png $1390000 PRICE REDUCED on ths han d cap access bte home Ramp way~ spec al I oar coVBr ng spec~al bath I xtures etc Wou~ make n ce home 3 bedrms I replace basement large me> dern krtchen $34 900 00 RACINE - 4 bedroom home w/ large modern krtchen tam ly room w/woodburner N ce car pel lhrougl oul ca port concrete dnve l arge lot MUCH MORE $31000 00 MIDDLEPORT - TWo story colomal home n town Has many great tealures SI£h as WBFP workshop rental apartment great I v ng room $34 900 00 FARM - 60 ac es w/a 2 story remodeled farm house 3 bedrooms I ~ baths FA w B heat new plumbing & wr mg. equipped krtchen MUCH MORE CALL FOR DETA IL~ $52 000 00 ..:NRY L UlLAND Jl: 992 b191 JEAN TRUSSEll 949 oontE TURNfR 91U TRA<Y RtrFLE '149 OFFI<! ., ....................... 992 2660 5692 3080 1219 • AW Chmcal Aud1olog~st ::t: (614) 446 7619 01' (614) 992 2104 z - 417 Second Avsnue Box 1213 Gallipolis OhiO 45631 or at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Ohio (ALL 949-2969 11 23 87 I mo v.w. BOGGS PARTS SALES & SERVICE NEW AND USED GUYSVILLE, OHIO CALL 742-2315 87 1 mo 4 We can repatr and re core radiators and heater cores We can also actd bo1l and rod out radtators We also repaJr Gas Tanks U S RT SO EAST WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS 12 RADIATOR SERVICE d *VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION PH 949-2860 or 949-2801 614 662-3821 Authomod John Dttro New Holland lush Hog Farm Equ1pmont Dealer PAT HILL FORD 992 2196 Far111 E•ulp111ent Parll & Ser-lu Middleport Ohio 1 13 tic 1386tfc DEER CUT & WRAPPED FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES S2SOO Roger Hysell Garage EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Rt 124 Pomeroy Oh1o Foclory Choke T2 Gouge Shotguns AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR GUN SHOOT f\lso transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6 17 tic Mtddleport, Oh1o J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnsulatton •Storm Doors •Storm Wlrtdow s •Replacement Wmdows •New Roofmg FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 IS FOR SALE ll 23 87 1 mo by 1f2 PRICE SALE GOING ON NOW PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE ~ MAKE & BAKITS ETC 12 2 87 1 mo pd THE KOUNTRY CLUB Home Grown Scotch and Whtte Pme Sh~rts 742-2143 12 3 87 I mo BINGO Howard L Wr1tesel !HURl 7 PM - £1 Hl ROOFING 6 Lost and Found LOST Reward Treetng Walk• male Coonhound w11 hunting The Ll"la Bulltldn ant a lnfonN ton1 PIHSeca11814 2681617 304 1575 1686 LOST B I fold Sun near Methodist Church In Ch•hira Keep m oney II return papert. No quatttont atked Call 81• 448 3604 Set of kevt saveral on chain with a 1 tver heert and Am•iCIIn LegiOn tag If found call 614 992 2466 168 North Socond Middleport Oh1o 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Ca ry F sh ng Sup pies Pay Your Phone and Cable 811ls Here J&L Tog Your Tree HEATING & COOLING Early For Christmas •FURNACES •AlR COj'IDtTIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES Harley Hamng Residence 35975 Flatwoods Rd Pomeroy, Oh1o 21/o miles from f1•e Po1nts 614 367 0688 13 Lott - 1 V2 yr o d male Siamete cat Midway Drive New Haven An1wers t o Coco Reward 304 882 3394 FOR RENT VILLAGE GREEN APTS 2 Bedroom, Stove & Refngerator Furntshed Laundry fac1httes available EOH ELECTRIC 992-3711 Middleport 1123171mapd. Insured/ Licensed Sepdc tenk pumping ret dent11 & commerlcal taO per load Ron EvanaEnterpran Jackson Ohio Call 814 286 6930 Quality child care by young matt.. In clean envlromant La ..ning activit • Qual fiad dav c1re teach• 814 992 8196 Wanted To Buy Loving mom and prav1oua pr• school teacher willing to watch your child Will provide teaching crefta alnglng Willing to baby tit •nytime PI Hie C.ll 814 387 7288 Do you really want ta take your children Christmas shopping wilh you? For a rei ablastttarto come to your home call 614 992 2428 I wll tate e cera of alderty women In privata nuralng home prefer woman who 1re not bed f•t Will provide 3 hot m•l• ~us wiH take 24 houraa diV car a Can be rNched betwean 5 00 and Plaques •Name Tags for Dogs JOHN TEAFORD CHESli!R OHIO 45720 II 20 87 1 mo PIANO LESSONS You., Nmt Too Old To lmnf Teach1ng Thompson MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER OH 0 •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADO TIONS •KITCt!E NS BATHS •ROOF NO REMOD ELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS S. BACK HOE WORK Phont DQy or E.,.nlng1 •as 4141 GENERAL CDNTRAtTOIS Referen ces 1 3 tfn DENNY COIIIGO WILL HAUL JUST CALl' 992-3410 LJM£STONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10 8 tfc Schaum Bastten From Begmners to Advanced !'1udents Call For Information YOUNG'S DIANA IHLE 949-2890 CARPENTER SERVICE pd HOUSE FOR RENT 107 LOCUST ST POMEROY- 985 3561 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-35 61 All Makes •Washers •D•shwashers •R a ng es •Refr gerators •Dryers •Fre ezers WE SEll USED APPLIANCES Oc BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES A1 Reasonable Pmes PH. 949-2801 or 949 -2860 Duy or Ng tl NO SUNDAY CALLS 416 86ttn - Addons end remodeling Roof ng and gutte work - Cone ete wo k - Piufllb ng a d e oct cal wok (Free Est mates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 or 9n 7314 Pomeroy Oh1o 4 15 i6 1c FREE LANCE VIDEO Retord Those Spec1al Occas1ons on VHS Tape •H oi day ~Brtl8!1 •Wedd ngs • SChool & Chu ch P ograms •Sport ng Ev&nts •An nrve sar es •Record Valuablos Oocuman11 •Transfer Phato A bums to VHS Tape •Transfer 8mm and Supet 8 Mov as to V doo Tape •Create T a n1ng Fllmt for Studams and Emp oy 891 REASONABlE RATES CAlt fOR FREE ESTIMATE 992-7632 1/ 16/87 l.mo d Junkeau$25 pad tor complete Body towed away Call 614 245 9264 or 682 6760 JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER WHITE HIU RD OHIO 742 2035 RUTLAND 1131mopd u~ , Add on m1n1 fuel computer system F1ts any car Instant m1les per gallon readout Know your fue l consumption from one block to hund~eds ot m1les Commerc1al Store to Job Cost Tax.• Serv1ce 3 Announcements A dlffBf'en1 k nd of dat ng servn;;e For tnformabon write Kup1da Nest PODoll 619 Ironton Oh o 46638 or call 606 836 2746 No hunt ng or trMpass ng dav Of mght on the Ch•le. E Yost Fermi No huntmg or trespatalng on my land Dale L Uttl-. Llldiet and girls fMh on and anow boot • t 7 t12 Mens H k era t19 96 SlmonsP1ck A Par No Hunting on 0 II Ridge on propart 81 of C R Gill Mitchell Culltn George G II without wr tten permits on Violators will ba prosecuted nntel and M ra Santa 1 Gift Shpppe New Haven Bazaar g1ft1 baked goods ba oon1 crafts GIVeaway # Before and after auto tuno up (Comparator) fill up your tank and watch 1t subtract and display fuel consumed 3398 PuppiM MustGo 3thonhered bleck 4 long halftld brown 6 wkl old Call 614 448 1169 3 female pupplet 3 mot old Will ba small dogs Mother Reg: Llua Call 614 388 9802 Gat cook stove 614 992 3814 works Call 6 month old male and fltmala klttant Black str pa Famele dog 614 986 3884 Pupp es lab and Doberman All black look like U.bl FrM to good home 614 949 2382 Collie pupp1.. to gNe awav C. I 614 949 2906 41 Homes for Sale Rent or Sale large houte needs '!IP.•Ir East Main 5t Pom•oy Call After 6 00 p m 814 98& 4427 5 rooms & bath CloJad In parch n Mason Call814 992 2813 ~om t1 00 {U repltrl toractosures repoa •• deUquent propertf81 Now Mlllng your erea C.U 1 316 738 7317 ut 2P WV H for currant Nat 24 HAS GOVERNMENT HOMES 1Y.. story newtv tQUIPPtd k t chen l•g• f1mily room air cond convlant location 304 676 6027 Three bedroom brtck home. large 1tv1ng room possible lo.n assumption clo .. to Point Pt . . son1 304 875 5301 32 Mobile Homes for Sal8 Fmancial 992 7450 For rel'tt 3 bedroom hou• In Pom•roy Depo•lt requirad 814 9e2 6566 3 bedroom hDUM Stove fur nl1had 8210 p• month plus utlliti• Depoett end ret.,.nce required No peta 1ntldt Cell 814 949 3027 ---------·lc- 1 roomt and part b•ement 3 11.1 mll•aouthofMiddleport Rt 7 , chhd exe.pted drunka or dope 814 387 0811 Two bedroom hou .. with g• age. No Pat1 304 676 1400 5 OOpm 21 • "81e 42 Mobile Homes 2 Br tral• cab!& BeiUtlfulnver view Fottar t Mobile Home P1rk C1ll 614 446 1602 Spacious 2 BR Wlndlor h• dining roem 1'12 baths. Upp• Rt 7 Water p1ld Call 814 245 681e 2 DR •250 454 1380 1 4x70 W ndtor wtth 1 4x.30 addttlon 3 bedrooms appro•l Matelv 3 acr• bledc top ro1d Several out buildings and pond Galllpol • f11rry 304-87& 1930 Nice 14x65 2 Br trtil• Call 814 379 2409 it no •n•w•r 446 9727 &15 ft mobil• home on prNate ot Adult• only Dep & r., No 1973 12d0 Holty Park mobile home 1n Point PlaiMnt price nagotleble. phone 304 458 I NOT!CE I THE OHIO VALLI'Y PUBLISH lNG CO recommend• that you do bu1ln•• with paopla you know and NOT to tend mon"f through the mail umM yau h~Ne 1nve.1tlgllhld the offering Gl Joe figure Oastro Call 614 992 3892 after &p m Attentton Baautlt:~ant Tired of worling for someone alae? Rent a atat1on from ut end be yaur bott EJCtra large 1hop In a goad locattan Cell for detellt 614 QUILTS H gh pr eat paid for pre 1960 qUihl Appl qua p1ecad any cond tton Call 614 992 2101 or 614 992 5667 446 3703 34 pets Call 814 387 7743 Would I keto provide nice home tor elderly p.,..ona. lndependance prtvscy full malntalnence Call fl14 949 2969 2 bedrooms. 2 304 &75 *••h• 2 bedroom furnished tnd dryer ar 11915 pwmonth plua deposit and utllltl• 814 992 7479 Busme8s Bu1ldmgs z bedroom 12x66 n sv .. cu•• Par1ty furni1hed t176 plus depoalt Clll 81 4 992 15694 Comm.-c el bu ld ngs for le•a. Downtown Pt Ple•ant Stor• offiCII A One Real Eetata. Cerol Y•eg• Brokef' Call 304 Two bed rooms Uppar Rwer Road wHI accept warldng p.,.. ton o t~~~nily wittl 2 children 676 &104 614 440 0608 749 Th rd Ave Presently The G ft Shop 16001Q ft Commer c al or waretlouee Parking on 1lde AdJacenuoThlrd& Pin eSt Call 814 44e 2362 for eppolntment Two bedroom trailer lor rent 23 304 676 6909 Good ueed alectr c typawrner Ph 304 675 6000 or 676 1320 Ask far 8erb Professional Services Bob Cl ne Tu: dermy Member W Va Tuldermy Auoe At 2 Box 782 Pomt PIHN!'I W Va 304 876 1448 Br1ng your Do a to Joe We w II skin cut qu1dl tree~& and WIIIP t20 00 Harry Joe Smtth At 1 Letart W Va 304 882 3268 44 Real Eslale Tour Gu det Male & Familia Our tap people aern tBOO S1200perweek Ple. . nt'work ng co nd l ont Salary to ttert w th banutet A really fun,lece to work Fr endty neat dapen dable are the requirements Cell 6,4 286 6421 etkforSue 31 Homes for Sale 4 BR t replace full baaament 3 ml to of Gall poUt $34 900 Call Days IU 448 1616 ther 5 00 446 1244 A"ent on Beaut a ant T red of working for someQne e~e? Rant a atat on from us and ba your own bOll Extra large thop 1n e good locat on Call for details 614 446 3703 Br1nd ne\1111' 3 8R near Galhpoh1 Locks on At 7 2 car g•age. nice ot lmmedi•a po••~tlon Will consldar treda .n of Mobile home pt'operty etc Bllrgaln priced Call 814 448 8038 Exper enced & respons ble per 1an to care tor Infant m vour home 4 drts a week. dfiV th ft Send nformatlon to Bo.-: Cla114 c oGalllpol 1 Da ly Tribune 826 3rd Ava Gall pol 1 Oh o 4563, 3 DR Ranch ettachedg•ageln Ph11mac st Four atore ndapandent pharmacy Athens area has tmmedlata open ng tor staff ph• mac st 44 hour work week Compel tiVB ta l.-y ba~ad upon ex per ence Benet ts- package Sand r esume w th references Med ca Center Pharmacy 400 E State St Athans Oh 0 45701 Att Eric R charda RPh B dd ng clotea Dec: 15th New phva ean tofllc&lnRac ne ookmg for LPN or RN and recept ion tt b lUng clerk PI aM& send retume to The Daily Sent nal P 0 Box 72 9H Pom• roy Oh o 4 6789 AVON All areBII Call Me dyn Weaver 304 882 2645 Furmshad apt nett to library One proleuional aduh only P~rking Call614 «6 0331 16 scret for tale In Rutland Call T 0 Stewart 614 742 2421 N•• Nice privata apt Qu 8t HMC One adult only No pet:t Stove rfrlg drapet t225 a mo Ret required Call 614 446 4782 For tela: 90•1 10 lot in Tw n Ced• addition New Hhen W Va $4600 frm 304 882 8 room hou• tor ule 'A Beret lend 3 or 4 bedroom 1 ~ bath. c•port aluminum 11dtng Loclll:ed in Rutland 814 742 2596 or 1 414 1380 2 bedroom 2 betht 2 car e•age ltvel lot on At 33 Swimm ng pool tatelite c ose to Me4gt High Cell 8,4 992 3254 five lots on corn• with 4 bedroom hou• Carpeted full ba..ment oantral helt. f r• pl~ee gerage. Cell 304 882 2776 3 BR ktt chen LR b.. hrbom upmjra fultv c•pated electric hut full b•ement. a• hall. fuM g•age. lr,lullted window I. utility room ltorage room big Yt~rd g.-dan alltPpliance~ Call 814 742 2856 Furnllhtcl 4 rooms & bath Clean No pett Aduhtonty Ret & dap requir.S Call 814 441 1519 2 Building lots 1 VI acr• each w th county water Jerryt Run Rd App a Grove W Va Call 304 576 2383 Modern 1 BR apertmtnt C.l 814 446 0390 Rr.nlal s Renewly redecorated Very n ce apartmentt n downtown Galllpohs 1 & 2 BR unlurnlthad ..cond floor from t176 t221S Dep & rafarence~ raqulr.t Call awe 814 448 232& or 448 Homes for Rent Unfurn thad 2 BR refrlg stove Lower Second Ref dap Call 614 446 3949 614 379 2441 Downtown Modern 1 BR comp ett kltch., carpet a r eiectr c haet Call 614 4464383 d•s. 448 0138 even & weekend• , acre lot home sl'lltt • 5000 814 992 2271 2 BR houl8 with gwage C1rpeted drapaues dit hwaah• refr gerator 106 Kl neon Or N•• the ntMI city pcol Ctll 614 4•8 4347 2 BR home 1n Patriot Partlslty remodled neadl same work nalde 1h acre U2 600 Call f Rent or tala. Lllrge trsll• •pace E11t Meln St Pomeroy Call efter6p m &14 986 4427 3 BR houaa &. gtraga A 1 Real Ettate Carol Yaager Broker an Apartment for Rent 675 5104 614 694 3833 town Good loCetton Low 140 t Call ah• 6 30 PM 614 446 1406 Carpeted 5 rooms & bath Sectudad country home ne.Dim 2 V:! 1crat Call 448 2914 after 6 PM Glenwood WVa 829 900 Government Jobs 816 040 t69 230 yr Now hlr ng Your area 805 687 6000 Ext R 9806 for current rapo federal lot The Me gs Local School Dlur ct 1 accept ng eppl cat ont for 1ubstn u1e teachers Substitutes are needed In all certlf cat on a eat The dally rata of pey e126 Oh o Certified Teachers will ng to c on a p dtet 1ne should mmedlately contact Me gs Lacal School Super'" tandant 1 off oe 621 South Th rd Awnue M ddlepart Oh o 46760 614 992 2163 In Gall polis on Pine St Vacant lot with water and sweage No mobile homet permitted 16 000 Cell after 6 00 PM 41 Beaeh Street. Middleport. Ohio 2 bedroam furn1thed apt utili tl• peld. ,.f.encee and deposit 304-e82 2666 In Middleport. Ohio 1 and 2 room furnlsh.t apt1 private baths utlllti• paid 304 882 2568 Ap•rtmenta In Hand•son W Va call 304 175 1972 after 600 pm 46 Furntahed Rooms Rooms tor rant dl'f week month Gellla Hotel Call 814 448 9180 Rent •• kJw u t120 month Fumilhed room 176 Utilh•es paid Sh•• bath Single male 919 Seoond Gall polis Call 446 4418 after 7pm 46 Space for Rent 4249 1978 Mercury Manarch Runt good looks good Autom1t c with air 8660 304 6715 6947 Dl' 676 7642 Like naw couch a lov....e: 72 Good used wash• & dryer Alto 2 piece lushline liVing room tult• Call lt4 446 7316 aft• 1982 GMC S16 6 cyl 4 tpd El'(:ell-t condft10n 12600 Call 814 446 8750 4PM 3 Pc Bedroom suit gulhtn 10 ap blka kltehen tlble. Call 614 446 0568 1979 Chwy pickup 4 wheel driVe 6 I ft 16 5 40 gumbo mudd era hke nfi'IN new doars & fenders New hood Fremedam aged 81300 Call 814 446 3684 after 6 00 PM Picken• Used Furniture Dinett• eof• chairs. end tabl• lampe beds dr•aera datk. atauware 304 17& 6 truck teet wh ~e tpoka rimt 8 ugbgtrBI e180forsll Good tir• Ca I 614 388 9335 1450 County Appliance Inc. Good uted eppl lllcet and TV Mtt. Op• BAM to 8PM Man thru Sot 814 446 1699 127 3r4 Ava G alllpolll. 0 H GOOD USED APPUANCE6 r~rlg w.. 2 1979 Ford P clcup1 on• custom 100 one Lar at 160 Trail.- Spec: al Call 614 446 0394 ~~==========;=====~·~w~'~'~"~'"~J ;1967 Chevy on ton truck 3~04;:0:7;6;1:7: 6:9:;;:::;::;::;:;::;;= c,..t Motol 614 446 7398 SWAlN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 OUvt St G1lllpollt NEW 6 pc wood group- e399 Living roum tuh:• t1B9 e&99 Bunk beds with bedding. t 199 Full tile mllttrns & foundation atarting 899 Aacllnan mrdng 899 USED Bed• dr••n bedroom suites •199 t299 Oetkl wringer wa•her e complete lin a of ueed furniture NEW W•tern boot• $30 Workboott •11 a up (Steel & 10ft toe) Call 814 446 31 69 53 Office Space for rent Excel downtown Galllpol t location lnqulrl• calll14 448 4222 Mobile Home lot 60ft or I•• 920 4th Gallipollt: t76 Wat• paid Call 814 448 4416aftar7 PM COUNTRY MOBILEHomaParlc. Route 33 North of Pom•ov Rental traders Call 814 992 7479 Antiques for tmtll trellert All hook up1 Cabte Alto efficiency rooms. tir and cable. Muon Coli 304 773 5861 Spacioua mobile home lots for rant Fam ty Pride Mobile Home Park. Galhpola Farry 304 876 3073 49 1400 aq ft commerc al apace suiteble for otficas r.tallmg or e.-vices Prima locatton corner or 2nd & Pine 1ft Gallipolis Ample p,arldng in r•r t310 per month Call 614 448 4249 or 441 2328 Mercl1andise 61 Household Goods o796 Oook *100 up to 1375 Hutch• 8400 and up Bunk badt complate w mattret ... •296andupto•396 Bebybeds $110 M•ttrnte~orboJC tprlngt tull or twtn t88 f rm 878 and S88 Queen tMa 1221 King •360 4 drawer che~t tl9 Gun cabinets 6 gun Gat or alectnc range 1375 Baby mattr.. •• $36 & e45 Bed tum• 120 •30 & King frame $50 Good select on of badroom suites metal ealunatt heldboerds 130 and up to $66 ............ 90 Oayt sama at c•h wh:h approved credit 3 M I• out Bulavllle Rd Open 9•m to 6pm Mon thru Sat Ph 814 446 0322 54 M1sc Merchandise Clllahan 1 Uted T reShop Over 1 OOOtr• sizet12 13 14 15 16 16 6 8 mil• DUt Rt 218 Call614 2&8 6261 Pl•t1c c11tern state approved plntic sept c tankl plat1c culverts, metal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jack son Oh 814 288 6930 Qualtty ftrewood all hardwood fOf sale. $26 a pick up load Call 367 0689 Art• & Craft Tent Sale Toy a. tool• Melllcan g1ft items Open Oa ly Noon to 8 Chillicothe Mall Shopp1ng Center Cultom deer cutting Cut & wnpped $26 Over 10 years expenenca Cell 814 446 Fuewood All hardwood t20 pick up load Call 614 266 1670 Chnetmae Trees: for sal ... tl 00 e10 DO Rodney & Bidwell Ad Call 614 246 62•6 Richard filch• RCA VCR whh wired remote 2 vn old Good cond $100 Call 614 446 9629 Warm Morn ng Wood Stove with blower Call814 448 1340 Firewood tor tal .. ell hardwood t56acord Call814 379 2834 Craf11 & candy baby boot • baby' qu Itt do I • afghans & mora 1 13 V1nton Coun Sun Dee 6 10 6 446 2798 Amana 18 cu h upnght deep e26 F L Thoma1 freeze 814 446 3971 Homemade qu ht tor sale Call Just arnvad 3 truck loadt New llv ng room sult81 new wood tli pc INing wood tuitat 6399 96 ch•t of drawara: twin mat tretMS t96 1et m crowava oven stands THE WORKING MANS FRIEND Valluy Furntture New and uted furniture and appl cance• Call 614 448 7672 Hours 9 6 61 Farm Equipment ExerCIH JOgging mech ne Ma nuel 175 Call614 985 4418 Electric natural gaa range t200 24x48 brett glaat flra .araan 140 814 992 2&71 Pomeroy Ohio Electr c haute organ t700 like new Exarcl18 bike niiW $7& Oneecrelot1 $1!5000 614 992 Set ot PMII Bunyun hMVY duty bunk bedt Complete •me at new Hall size wooden potter bed complete Chett type friiiiZer AU very good cond lion Poll Parrot with cage. Call 304 773 9186 Electric Lowery Organ I lea new t700 ElectriC built n oven t100 New 24x48 bran glat fire screen t•o 614 992 2271 All Chnttma• Trees $12 Come a•tV befora cold wuthtr tag your trM 1t Newell 1 Chr ttmas Tr• Farm 1 m lalfbova Mason on Henglng Rock Ad 304 773 5371 or 882 2888 F rewood$36 OOio ad dellvarlld Mason County and Gallpoht Cultam cut IMd ruah ordert t40 00 Call 304 896 3448 MIJted firewood t80 00 dump truck load del varad 304 676 3&0 J 0 Dozer 6 way blade tB 500 Call 614 268 6769 Internet onal 1060 Gr nder M1xer exc cond 304 273 4216 Now buv ng shell corn or a• corn Call for late1t quotes River C ty Farm Supply 614 446 DENIM Transportalion RENTAL CARHART CLO THING Orig nal ermy cemou flag& H 0 Sam Som• rvtlle t Old At 21 Ea1t Revantwood Fr Sat Sun 71 Auto 1 For Sale noon B 00 pm 304 273 &665 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - lntuletad camouflage coverall• 1•26 00 Black White snow 1986 300 ZX Turbo 23 000 m 18111 Auto T top Black over camouflage gold M tnt cond Cal 614 446 8120 Wood burn1ng stove • 100 Couch & toveuat 8 30 set 1978 Chrysler Cordobe Runs 304 468 16~6 good Need• little bodv work. H • and Her• matchtng Sear• 12 speed 27 Inch b1kee l ka n8W' Call 614 446 8141 1978 Datsun 280 Z 4 spd Runs & loakt good Am FM Cell new tires clutch brakos throw out bear ng Askmg 81600 Call 614 4461172 o 388 9327 ~lxed h•d wODd tlebt e12 per bundle Containing approJt 1 Va ton FOB Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy Ohio 614 992 6461 FlrMood apllt and delivered •40 per load Charry locust Nttyfra• •nd h dtory Cell 814 992 6336 1986 Ford Escort 4 spd Sharp! 82999 John 1 Auto Sales below Hohdav Inn Kanauga. Rt 7 1971 C.maro 360 4 spd ntlke. headers chrome Excel co nd Bett ofler Call 614 669 4879 2783. Ready miJC. concrete and all concrete suppll• Call ut Vellet Brook Cemant and Suppll• 1979 Malibu Clau c Runs good Will conttdar tnde Ca I 614 367 0661 after 8 PM 56 1976 Hurtt Oldtmob Ia W 30 netNang ne axha~tt brak•and Inter OJ PS PB AC tilt wheel newt r• 614 986 4163 1986 Plymouth Reliance K Auto PS PB AM FM radto AC fuel n1ect on Excellent cond tion Call 114 992 6084 after 6 30 II • Of 3 DR hou1e Elaclrlc-wood halll: 10 min from town Call 1 814 663 2•13 after 6 PM 2796 Two 70 K16 studded snow t1ret mounted on Fo rd wheels 880 00 304 676 2,;365 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t onal I feume guaran tea Local r eferences: furn 1had Free eat mstut Cal col act 1 614 237..0488 day or n ght Roge ra Besement Watarproof•ng SWEEPER and taw ng mach ne repa r p1rtt and aupphee. P ck up and delivery Davis Vecuu111. Cleaner o ne half m le up Georges Creek Ad Cel 614 446 294 RON S Telav son Serv ce Houte calls on RCA Quel8r GE Spacial ng m Zemth Call 304 576 2398 or 814 446 2454 Fetty Tree Trimm ng stump removal Call304 676 1331 Rotary or cable t ool dr lmg Most wells co mpleted umadsy Pump sales and serv ce 304 896 3802 Starks Tree and Lawn Serv ce lawn c are. landscap ng ltump r.emova 304 676 2842 or 576 2903 82 1983 Dodge Charger Auto tran• nBW til'" AM FM stereo bucket seats Pr cad to tell! 11500 Call after 6 PM 614 246 6026 Pets for Sale BudgerTransm uions Utedand rebuilt all typet Guarantea 30 days Call 614 379 2220 or 304 675 6230 1983 Chevy Citation AM rad o 89 000 m I • 11700 Can ba saen et the Gal poht Daltv Tnbune or for more nformet on call 614 446 2342 Conerete blocks all 11111 yard or dellwry Ma10n ..nd Gall polls Block Co 1 23!/J Pine St Gallipolis Ohio Ca I &14 446 304 773 6234 Auto Parts Bore~ 876 26aO Building Metanalt Block brick 18W8f p P81 WIR dowe, lintels etc Ciflt.lda Wintan Rio Grande. 0 Call 814 245 6121 76 Services Grain Feed Freezer Beef Call 614 448 2666 55 Building Supphes 1986 Honda CA80 verv good cond 1650 00 30 4 676 6182 Livestock Zenith telw 110n 26 nch con sola goodcond e126 00 Kerosine heater built In blower variable hast t100 00 304 Moving Homellte ch•n taw hke new t100 Robetun 1 1 000 BTU heater (k.-o ) I ke new 190 Furnace blower with motor 140 Flb•glat alum garage door $10 AntiQue Oak library table. 1276 Wooden porch tw ng 17 19715 Opel Manta •• it 1973 Toyota plctcup (pertt) Ashley wood burner stove $86 Can be sean evening or waek end• at lut houM on 588 In Rodner 2796 Four 14 nch 7. 7 nch Appliance chrome steel spoked whe"• F1t1 GM 2 wka old e200 814 992 5685 or 614 742 62 Wanted to Buy Pure Bred Jersey He f• 2 yeart old S rt Top Bratt Due to celve Dec. 29th Bred to volun tear Call614 387 7222 Portable Maytag washer and dryer Good cond 8200 304 875 6208 Motorcycles l!t Accessones Samsonite 8 ft Mall table half pnee used once 1deel tor church or club phone304 675 2111 N ca no frost refr g bedroom suite couch ch•r ch•ter drawers bOll. sprmgs & mat trail Call 814 448 3224 74 1962 ton truck runt good 120000 Lkanawfr&a~ar26cu ft $300 00 Fencmg auppllat cheap 304 896 3866 Duroc f J f better rate of gain Roger Bentley 613 6B4 2398 Fabina Ohio 4 00 304 876 5787 1981 Jeep Scramblar4x4 good cond 84 200 304 676 1289 1987 Honda 260X 3 months warranty left a1650 614 742 Twin mlftraae end boll springs good cond call304 876 3818 2 end t1bl81 gl•• to p 1 rectangul• one octegan coffee teble, exc cond 8160 Call after 1979 GM C 8 pauenger Van low m aage a PS PB EJCCe c:ond Call 814 446 0173 BUY WHOLESALE Wh ta farm Tractors at wholeaala lnvo ce plus fre ght Comp11re the pr ce and qual ty Models from 16 to 180 hp leat ng ava I able. Offer good through Dee 31 Sldart Equipment Co US 35 Hendar son W Va 304 876 7421 814 379 2424 0400 Call 614 446 8446 16 cu tt cheat freezer Good cond Ladl• knit suites 111e 22!11 Call 614 446 1319 1980 Ford Bronco Renger XLT 4x4 Cell 614 446 1612 Ewn ngt 198 3 Honda Shedow 500 New co nd 700 m 188 only Idea Christmas gift S2000 Call 6144461822 63 ARMY D 2 M1n tot;.acco stripper & pnavmetic baler combo A so power tobacco stick pu ler Call Flrawood deltvered sleeked e36 00 Mason Cauntl81 Galh poUt otherlfaMWithin r... onat our dlscr•lon 304 896 3448 SURPLUS w 1978 Ford Van $1 000 304 468 1566 2986 446 2419 Plumbing & Heating CARTERS PWMBING ANO HEATING Cor Fourth and P ne Gallipol 1 Oh o Phone 614 446 3B88 o 446 4477 614 Electr~cal 84 & Refngerat1on Restdent al or commerc e w ng New rn1 v ce or repa rs L cansed electr c en Est mate free A denour Elect ca 304 676 1786 85 General Hauhng 0 I ard Water Sarv ce Poo s C aterns Wells De rvery Any t me Call 614 446 7404 No Sunday ca It 1980 Datsun 310 I speed in good shape 814 742 2461 1981 Olds C utlut Cala~i VB auto PS AC loaded t 3495 N cRiy turni1hed small house Adults only Ref required No P.. • 614 448 0338 614 992 6686 2798 c.n 2 Furnished cottlg• 3 roomt aach N ce and cleen Aduht only No pets Ref &. Dap C1U New arrNall for Chr ttrnet Registered AKC Chow pupplea Call 614 388 8801 Tat:a Townhoute Aptt 2 IRS 1 ~ b.. hi AC Start U99 • mo Utllit • not indud.cl Call 814 614 446 2543 Houee 3 BR with woodburnet New c•p• Low b lis Carport No ptrt• Dep & ref Call Mounu Kannel Bordenmg Lllrge run area Call 614 388 367 7860 9354 New 2 BR equipped kitchen low ut litl• convanlent toe.. t1on No pat1 Ref • dep Call 614 448 0906 e260 p• mo Country cot ..Qe of og for rent 2 BR S 4 room• tote Good location V~rgime L 3521 Furn shed afficlency apt Carpal thi'U out Prlv•t• & quiet Singla working per•on onty Call 814 448 4807 or 448 2802 hom• recently rllrllo- dalad ST RT 279 Ook Hill & R o Granda No ehlldrtn or pett. Co11614 246 9316 AKC Mtnlatura Schneu~er puppy Male 6 wttt old on Dec &ttl •200 Ce,l61• 4•6 .t080 SON ESTATES 638 Jackson Plke 'hom t183 1 mo Walk to ahop and mov • 814 ••e 2 DR house In Rio Grenda Call 014 248 9170"' 448 1323 57 3e97 E0 H 2 3 or 4 btdroom houHt and ept In Pom•av ~rea PIIV O'llln utlnti• deposh nsqulr_. Ca I Futnlthad tpartment 4 room•• bath 1 or 2 •dutts No pete R•f • Sec. dep required Cafl 614 992 8113 114 9821723 C•ll aft• 814 4460444 AVON allereat Sh rlay Spears 304 675 1429 • He II be okay says he used to work in <lepartment stores at Christmas t1me 614 742 1978 Pontac Frebird Runs good naedt some bodv work. 1960 Call 614 742 2460 h cept Sundll'ja 1871 Plymouth 440 molor t450 00 71 Ptvmouttt Cr de at '74 LTD nice 1ntide and out runt good asking 87&0 00 w II taka first re..onable off• 304 876 7147 Boxer puppi• ReactytorChrlat mat Call 614 258-8308 BIEAUTIFUL APARTMENT& AT BUOGET PRlCES AT JACK Of 0200 00 304 896 3926 Male AKC Chin ... Pug 18 mot old Partly housebroken Good with chi dren 304 676 614 4481260 SmUh- R E 814 3~8 8820 ar 114 912 2101 5 00 pt. . . 614 280 6461 Maney ,-erguaon New Holland Bulh Hog Sal• & Serv ca Over 40 u1ed t .. ctort to choote from & complete Ina of naw & used equipment Largaat .election n S E Ohio 2903 304 876 6104 2 BR CROSS S. SONS U S 36 Wast Jac:k1on Oh o 614 266 1922 a. PARSONS FURNITURE 304 876 1604 2466 Tree • Stump removal ftr&wood Heap vouch•• aecepted Lrve white plna Christmas tren 137 so Call eu 4•8 9848 For Lease Golf irons New computer bat anced cuttom bth wont 3 thru PW Vans & 4 1982 Dodge 260 Rarn Cu*lom converston Tra • ready Ca 1 614-446 4383d.,.s 446 0139 evans & weekends 2671 3696 T111iler spec• for rent Rt 1 Locust Road back of K a K Mobil a Hom a Park. 304 675 1078 73 Farm Suppltes & L1veslock 54 M1sc Merchandise G rle fathian boott Mans ANTIQUES Buy or Sail Fhv• Hlckere t19 96 Snow boou. rine Antique• 1124 E11t Ma1n t7 812 Simons P1dc. A Petr Pam•oy St Pomeroy Hours Mon Tuas Wed 10 • m to 8 p m Sun 1 p m 6 p m By chance Qulht for ule Hand and m• or appointment Rutt Moore chine quilted Call 614 992 ~14 Sp~e:e Trucks for Sale 1959 Chevy exceUant cond ton $2100 1969Chwy bodv rough gaod engine 1428 Cell 814 387 7780 Cell 1,4 441 7307 1f1ar 6 PM 814 992 2626 W Va 71 Auto a For Sale KIT 'N CARLYLE ®by Larry Wnght Brown Early Am•1can eouch & matching rocking ch•r Oaod condltlon t159 C•ll814 245 h.,. Skagg• dryers Appliance• . . tor• ranges Upp• River Ad b•lde Stone Sol• and ch•ra pnctd from $396 to t996 Tabl• a60 and up to 1125 Hid•• bltdl •390 to 8696 Reel ner• t22& to 1375 lamps t28 to 1125 Dinettes 1109 end up to e496 Wood table w 6 ehairt 1286 to 2 BR epts I closets. kitchen appl fum shed Wuher Dryer hook up ww c•pet newly pa1nted dedt Ragtncy Inc Apte Call 304 &78 7738 or 3206 Help Wonted 304 773 LAVNE S FURNITURE 304 876 2969 35 Lots l!t Acreage Want hood top end windshield frame for 1979 Jeep CJ5 Moqile Hom• AL 180 Deposit requ1red Call 614 388 8311 64 500 00 or 9354 1985 Fleatwood 10x14 mobil a home and lot 2 bedroom all electr c. underpinmng lndud• 1 h24 ft garage W II consider telling seperate Loeeted n Rutland 814 742 259! or 1 1973 12x86 304 882 3287 6024 Trail• epaee for rent Rural wat• garden area. Loeeted an 160 •so • mo Call 614 388 for Rent baths mobil a home. lot ave I• Business Opportumty 304 87& 84113 Two room cottage furnished utllttl- plkl. 155 00 week. per~on call 304 875 31 0 orts7115809 19n Fe rmont BlyVJaw 14Jt70 Allelee hookupforwoodttove 2 BR Ca wether & dryer ltove r.tr g • underpinning All let up meterlll Homa t clean Furn•tled or unftlrniatled Call 614 388 9837 3783 No pete Rtf . . nce Two bedroom hou1e helf mile out .Jer dlo Road call aft• New 1988 Pr&ilt~ge 14ll70 total al.c 3 BR 2 bltht furm1hed Anchon aldning loaded wtth auras t14 1500 Kanauga Mo bile Hom• 114 441 86&2 ble Homes for Rent 3 badroom house for rent 1200 per month Mulberry Ave Pom .. "'I 614 992 61187 or 614 10&9 i•• 11 V2 Terrier V2 Pood e. 3 mot old to g ve awey Call 814 446 CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS Home 8o Auto 16141 992 3718 304 937 2677 6802 AntiqUe gi&&IWire Old COIMS Did nngs p cturn any new glatt Fenton lmpwlal Call Bran lae814 3,6 6099 Announcemenls 4 01 W II do houaa wgrk or care for tld•lv 1n th ..r hom• 304 773 Emnloymenl Ser vt ces New Credit Card No one refueed MaJorCredtCardt get the facta Call todav for report and applicatiOn 1 618 469 3734 lllt C 1622 24 hra OPEN FOR BUSINESS 10 00 PM Aaw fur beef 1nd deer h1des Gyn S ng and Yellow root Wa heve wheat and ntte litet Trapp ng tuppll• for salo.IBuv ng used treps) George Buckley Hours 12 9 814 664 47tU 1111mo 128 Insurance 1 8 Wanted to Do Ga I poha Flea Mar kat Former Thaler Garage-- Rt1 36 6 160 Open Fndava Seturd...,, Sundavt 9 to 6 Beauford?" 31 Call u• for your mob Ia home lnsurence Miller Insurance 304 882 2148 Alto auto home lite. h...._h Gallipolis & V1ctmty 2 bedroom furnited apt ref and dap011il New Haven W Va 1---"i"'-------"'1"----------....j Situat1ons Wanted 992 3476 II 23 87 1 mo ~ 992 6226 "What's a white Christmas, 614 992 2488 Buv ng dady gold t lver eo1f11 r ng• tewatrv ttarhng ware old c:oint l•ge currency Top pr.. Cft Ed Burkett Barb• Shop 2nd Aw M ddlaporl Oh 614 1 23 87 1 mo BUilNESI PHONE RESIDENCE PHONE (6141 992 7754 TREES INSULATION (6141 992 6550 3119 Ch ld care24 hours Ae•onable rat ... all eo• Maalt furnithad WANTED TO BUY Uted wood & coel heaters SwaiM 1 Furn1 ture 3rd & Oliva St Galllpol11 CHRISTMAS Ron Diles or Garv Cumm1n1 APARTMENTS mablle hornet hou..• Pt PlaMtnland Gallipolis 814 446 8221 ~---------------1~ LOti large white hound dog Brown ears pink no.. In Ch•h~re area Valuable famltv memb• Lllrge reward Call TOP CASH paid lor 83 modet and nMNer used c•t Smtth Bu c:k Pont ac 191 1 E11tern Ava Galhpol11 Call 614 446 2282 4 22 17 ttn -- ,~ D&C 814 992 8215 814 887 6329 614 446 3672 949-2263 or 949-2168 CALL 2 bedroom apt and 1 blldroom hou• for rent 1n Pomaroy Hava an ap.,lng for eldarly ildy In my home on ST AT 7 Tupp•• Plaint 1 floor lwei homl8. aeml prlvateroom plenty of TL.C Ra•onable ratae No bed f•t Cllll14 867 3.02 or 4327 Wa pav cash for tete model ciOn utedcert Jim M nk Chew Oldt Inc Bill Gene Johnson Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Pamtmg FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 3 room ept P1rt~ furnished 614 892 5908 Gr.- Aer• Ragionll Canter ,.emtdlal teachar minimum qualification teaching carttfl call Contact 762 2522 EOE 12 9397 3 room apt for rent Partty furnished 614 992 6908 VETERANS lAt uthelppayyour Chrlstmlll bills Army Natlonel Gu•rd- part time jobt full time bentlltt 304 675 3950 or1 900 642 Greclout living 1 and 2 bed room apartm....ts at Village Manor and Rivan1de Apert m..-u in Middleport From 821& including utllrtl• C.U 992 5858 Get peld for reading books! t100 00 par title. Write ACE 5170 161 S linoolnway N Aurora Ill &0&42 LOST Add son red Chew German Shephard Wearing black collar antwert to name of Pugt Reward Call 814 448 9 NEW- REPAIR New Locat1Gn ~ I 14 87 1 mo 304p468 1904 614 446 7372 Nice 1pt Hudd approved New Cll'ptC. CIHO Pt Pl....nt 614- 5170 181 S Llnoolnw11v N Auror• Ill 80142 EAGlES CtUB-POMfROY OH Shoes •Trophies Badges Blllgle and German Shepherd pupp at 6 male 3 female Upt..lrt unfurnlthlld apartment C•rp.tad Utilltl• paid No chlldr., or pett Call 114 446 Page 11 Sentinel Upright traez•r In good condl tlon 17"11 cu ft t76 Call 114 992 7787 EOH Oat paid for reeding booka t100 00 1tat title. Write ACE The Datly Oh10 51 Household Good$ Apartment for Rent 1&37 Part Time Ata..tant meneger Qoodwll lnduttrl• 409 M1in St Point Pl . . .nt W Va H1gh School Gradu1te rttall Nl• experltnce aup.-vteorv skill Submit •ppllcatlon It store bV oac11EOEMFUH ' MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 1127 171 mo.pd Rutland, Ohio PLUMBING & HEATING \ ; •Golf Clubs grey and bleck 304 kmtnt 076 3776 1 800 142 311 I For Skmnmg WEBER FAIM DON T LET YOUR EIECTRI CAL PtiOILEMS B£COM£ A SHOCK TO YOUI 'Chriltmu ~-~,, Sale" 304 076·2104 44 LAFF-A·DAY Help Wanted MONEY FOR COLLEGE 1e avail able to individual• who baoome mfl'llbtltt of the Army National Gua'd Call 304 1711· 3850 or Coli 614 448 3159 THE DABBLE SHOP If mterested stop Ret:rhwer Black 2 vaera old All shots spayed Good watch dog 11 $5 00 Extra Basham Buddtng RACINE, OHIO 10 9 ttn ST RT 338 - Rver lront property w1lh a mce cabm lull basement 2 bedrooms AT Ucensed No Sunday Calls 3 11 ttn 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB R1chard E Jones Trustee of the Trust WANT ADS WORK! uJ SUNDAY 614 992 6689 11 1129 1212 4 31c RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY lnqu nes can be made at of the Will of Manning 0 Webster deceased ~ HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE •ROOFING •GUTIERS •CARPENTRY woRK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAifl & IMPROVEMENTS FREE ESTIMATES LISA M KOCH, Ms New Homes Built Free Estimates NOT!CEOF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 13 1987 n the M10gs County Probate Coult Coso No 25686 Pau line Rose 32234 floshan 46771 ~ SIDING CO. $1800000 a few penmes spent here comes back foldmg money 3 of Dependable Heanng A1d Sales & Sel"'icel .,, Heanng Evaluations For All Ages ..., BISSELl Pubhc Notice thence nonh 36 dog west 25 feet to the place ... ,.~·-- ¥f'l Pubhc Notice Pubhc Notice ......... ,. ,. .. -c:-• .,, .,._ . _....... ,._... 111-f Giveaway m1 • 2partfemal• 304 8762 4 cute coli e PUPPI• llr======~;;;~~~~~~~=::~====t1ir===~:::=;~==~ Televislon Devices 7883 When the project was flrst proposed In 1985 promoters estimated that the cast of a building would be $15 million The endowment they sa1d would be $10 million and f1rst year operation would be $1 million ..... x..::::::...... 4 Business Services _ ·---·-....... ......... .... _ .... _. -....--·_ ... -..n--. -··-·· . ---·-- flATU II- I WOIIOI Fnday December 4, 1987 Oh10 Pomeroy Middleport, MUIICBI Instruments CIIVIchord for ula. e75 Call 814 268 1464 74 Buick LeSaber 304 876 2467 R & R Water Serv ce Home cltters we s poo s f led Fo merly James Bova Waters Call 304 676 6370 Pau Rupe Jr Water Serv ce Paola estern• wells Ca l 614 446 3171 Watterso n t Wate Haul ng reuonab e rates mmed ate 2 000 ga on de rvery c tte ns paolt we ate ca l 304 676 2919 87 Upholstery $400 00 1970 Chevalle t1 500 00 402 Chevy motOf 1226 00 614 448 4803 1986 Daytona Turbo Z red 11hHir Ieath• Interior nw twes. loaded t8 750 00 con1ider par tiel trede. 304 675 5308 1987 Chevy Attro VBM 882 3 686 or 875 8300 304 A & M Cus tom Couches und Raupho stery St R I 7 Crown Crty Oh 614 266 1470 Eve 814 44 6 3438 Open dairy 9 to 4 30 Sat 9 30 to 1 30 0 d & new Uphostered �. .' Friday, December 4, 1987 Officials say missile limit • not essential .to agreement" I I ( ' WArriNG, COMFORTING - Andrea Wine of Cranbury, N.J., confortsGaltna Vlleshlna,lefl, of Boca Raton, Fta., as Elizabeth Condon of Lynn, Mass., looks on Thursday. The women are Americans who have been separated from their Soviet husbands for varying amounts ol time. Wine and Condon were told by State Department olftctals that the names of their mates are on a list ol resolved cases and their husbands may receive permission to emigrate. (UPI) Some couples united; others wait WASHINGTON (UPI) - An· ally on their issue. Reagan drea Wine and Elizabeth Condon assured them in a speech.that he are celebrating a "cruel kind· would put Soviet human rights ness" in the face of next week's "on a par" with arms confrot in superpower summit - their his talks next week with Kremlln : Soviet mates apparently will be leader Mikhail Gorbachev. allowed to come to America but "Now that the two Victors are other divided couples face un- out, we wtll not stop making this yielding opposition from the point until the doors are open and Kremlin. there are no names on any Its!," "The emotional roller coaster pledged Rep. Steny Hoyer, D, has got to stop. We have to wipe Md., chairman of the congres· · out the list." Wine told reporters sional panel monitoring the He I· : Thursday, the day she learned slnkt human rights agreement. t.hat her husband, Victor Faer"It's a cruel kindness," said mark, could expect to be granted Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., in . a visa by the Soviet authorities. assessing the Soviet decision to "I feel so sorry ·tor the other resolve two cases but to leave : people," agreed Condon, who other couples separated. ' received stmliar good news from The State Department Jtsts 10 the State Department regarding blocked marriage and divided . her !lance, Victor Novtkov. spouse cases with the Soviet Wine and Condon joined GaUna Union. Activists say there are Vlleshtna and two other divided twice as many. Seven cases have mates Thursday in pleading with been resolved since . mid· President Reagan to act person- October. Wine, of Cranbury, N.J., married refusenik Faermark on Nov. 2:tr, 1985. He has been trying to leave the Soviet Union since 1971. Condon, of Lynn, Mass., has not been allowed to marry Novtkov rtor·even to see him since Oct. 28, 1979. "Please write about GaUna Vlleshtna, seven years unable to live with her husband, " Wine said, her left arm around Vlleshi· na's shoulder as the woman · wiped her eyes. Vlleshtna, of Boca Raton, Fla., said her husband, lawyer Pyatras Pakenas, is seriously ill and needs medical treatment tmme· dtately. They have been apart since 1980 when she and a son were allowed to emigrate. ' 'I want to ask everybody. please help me," Vlleshtna said. "I don't know what I would do myself if i could not save ·his life." I Prices ·plunge on Far East markets By United Press International Prices plunged in nervous trading on the Tokyo. Hong Kong and Sydney, Austraila, stock exchanges today as Investors reacted to the 72-point fall on Wall Street overnight. The Hong Kong stock market dropped more than 60 points on opening and skidded even lower during the morning trading session. The Hang Seng Stock Index registered 1986.19 at the midday close, off 71.24. The market opened today at 1993.88followtng a drop of more than 40 points · Thursday. The fall of the Hong Kong market below the psychologically significant 2000 level fol· lowed overnight declines in overseas markets and the continuing troubles of the U.S. dollar, to which the Hong Kong currency:ts linked. · Trading was slow In Tokyo , where the Nikkel average of 225 selected issues, which gave up 107.33 yen Thursday,lost another 205.41 to close at 22,602. 75. The TSE index of all Jtsted stocks was down 14.16 points at 1,833.86. c/) Turnover was estimated at 340 mUtton shares, compared with 392.8 mtilion shares Thursday. Brokers said trading started on a bullish note, reflecting Interest rate cuts by European nations. But investors turned to selllng over concern caused by an overnight drop of 72.4 points on the New York Stock Exchange, they said. They said investors also stayed on the stdellnes whlle awaiting news about congressional measures to reduce the u.S. budget deficit. · Giant-capital issues such as Nippon Steel, Mltsubtshl Heavy Industries and Nippon Telegraph and Telephone led the fall . in Tokyo. A wave of nervous selllng triggered by the Wall Street plunge also swept the Sydney Stock Exchange. Sydney's key market indica· tor, the All Ordinaries, finished down 39.4 points to 1,246.9. Falls occurred across the board, with the industrial Index losing 54.5 to 1,903.8 and the mining Indicator off 28.8 to 730.1. Dealers described the market as extremely nervous as investors waited to see what Wall Street would do today. Losses were fairly evenly distributed between the resources and blue chip industrials. Gold miners were badly bruised by profit taking with a backdrop of a shaky international bullion price, with the gold index fa111ng 79.5 to 2,127.4. National turnover remained at low levels, with 128.8 mtilton shares changing hands. Falls outnumbered rises by 465 to 119. Tear ·gas grenade exploded in guards~ hands at store SACRAMENTO (UP!) -Tear gas that sickened 47 people and chased Iiundreds of Christmas shoppers from a Sears depart· ment store burst from a millta~y gas grenade that exploded In the hands of a security guard who found it in a desk, officials said. Sheriff Sgt. Jerry Gomez des cribed the device as a "M16 mtlltary gas grenade" that apparently had been con!lscated from a customer by store securIty but never was turned over to pollee. Thursday's explosion caused no damage or fire , but It quickly fUied the basement of the three· level south Sacramento store with tear gas, Irritating the eyes. lungs and throats of customers and clerks. Gas from the crowd-control device "was not lif e· threatening," Sheriff Sgt. Tennice ABen said, adding its effects oni,y had to "wear off." Fred Phelps, dispatcher lor Florin .F ire District, said 47 people were taken to hospitals lor treatment. but no one was seriously hurt. Officials at seven !Jospitals said 46 of the injured were released after treatment. One girl was kept for observation at Methodist Hospital but in good condition, a nursing supervisor said. The store's chief security agent, Wlll Updegraff, was clean- lng out his desk when he "pulled out a round object about the size of an apple and It exploded," fellow guard Tom Mantei said. Updegraff suffered cuts on his hands and face and had "some kind of substance an over him" that burned his skin, guard Andy Newby said. · While Mantel helped Upde· graff obtain medical aid, Newby ordered the evacuation of the ' store. A woman shopping with her daughter on an ,upper floor of the store when the grenade exploded said shoppers were quickly evac· uated from the building amid a state of confusion. "It was a great panic,'' Pam McKee said. "People were running out of the beauty salon with curlers In their hair. Nobody knew what was going on." Her daughter, Wendt McRoberts, suffered breathing difft. culty and was taken to a hospital. Chief Curt Grieve of the Florin · Fire District said hazardous materials experts were analyz. tng the smoke and what was left of the exploded device to try -to determine what made it go off. Mantei, who has been ' employed at the store six months, said he had seen the device In the desk before, but did not know what it was . . Christmas -Auction SYRACUSE FIRE STATION BY SYR~CUSE FIRE DEPT. SATURDAY, DEC. 5 7:00 P.M. DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER ROGER SMITH WILL PIOYIDE THE MERCHANDISE TOYS, TOOLS, LAMPS, PICTURES WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan might be willing to drop a proposal to limit Intercontinental ball1stlc missiles as part of a possible agreement to reduce U.S. and Soviet strategic nuclear arsenals, two senior administration orttcials said before the p!'esident met with arms control advisers today. Kenneth Adelman, outgoing director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, assessed the ICBM limit previously proposed by the administration ·as now "beneficial" but "not essential." Max Kampelman, chief U.S. negotiator In the superpower arms talks, suggested a limit on various types of long-range mtsslles is the key issue facing Reagan and Soviet leader Mik· hall Gorbachev as they seek to reduce strategic arsenals after signing a treaty next week to ellmtnate all intermediate-range weapons. Indeed, Kampelman said, progress on the issue could be a ·'standard by which to judge our degree of satisfaction" with the third Reagan-Gorbachev summit, which begins Tuesday tn Washington. The president was expected to discuss the issue today in meet· tng with senior arms control advisers. The statements by Adelman and Kampelman, speaking to reporters separately Thursday, Indicated the administration might emerge in a more flexible postu!'e on the subject of where to make long-range missile cuts. The United States has been demanding that as part of a.ny mutual commitment to reduce long-range arsenals by 50 per· cent, the Soviet Union make mo!'e of those cuts In land-based mtsslles, where the Kremlin bases its nuclear strength. Because the United States has ·such firepower concentrated on submarines, the Soviets have been seeking sharper limits in that area. Ultimately both sides would Jtke to emerge with about 6,000 total warheads. . The treaty expected to be signed Tuesday. whlle stgnlfl· cant, merely deals with Interme- dtate Nuclear Forces, or those missiles with ranges of 300 to 3,000 miles. Reagan said tn an tntel'view with the four major television network$ Thursday that he still expects to go to Moscow next summer with "a reasonably good chance that we will make another gigantic step forward" on nuclear arms - In other words, an agreement to halve the longer-range strategic arsenals. Yet in addition to arguing over where to make such )ong-range missile cuts, the next potential treaty has been hampered so far by disputes over the fate of "Star Wars," the president's Strategic Defense Initiative. Adelman suggested a compromise Thursday !hill would paper over a fundamental disagreement. The two sides could agree on a set period for non-withdrawal from the 1972 Anti-Balllstlc Missile Treaty and come forth wllh an "agreement to disagree" on whether that treaty prohibits SDI develop· ment, he said. The "sticking point" would be whether the United States could deploy the SDI missile shield at Sunday 50 cents Sheridan beaten in finals . the conclusion of that period, however, becau!ll! the Soviets have said II abouid be 10 years while the Americans say seven, Adelman said. In a related SDI summit : development Thursday, a Senate · committee gave the p!'esident a . boost by approving a measu!'e declaring support for . "Star Wars." · The non-binding "sense of -:-' Congress" measure was attached to a huge defense spending . blll approved by the Senate Appropriations Committee that goes to the Senate floor next week as part of a larger spending package. The measure was sponsored by · a bipartisan group of members with political philosophies rang- . tng across the spectrum from , conservative to llberal. · Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, : said the measure showed "uni· ·. fled support" for SDI going into · the summit, even though it remained, in the words of Sen. James McCiul'f, R-Idaho, "neu· tral on the shape of the pro- . gram."Thatprogram has been a topic of heated debate on Capitol Hlll for years. Christmas countdown Rio Grande Christmas pageant Dec. 13 B-1 • • Santa's Workshop: Where Kids Find Mom and Dad's Gift Alone Bakery & Craft Shop: All Homemade Items Christmas Caroling: . Presenting Tiny Tech Pre-School With 60 Children I Live Nativity Scene: Presenting Tiny Tech Kindergarten with 16 Children SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 19~7 10:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Puhli~ Invited clouds. Meigs man's murder verdict overtumed by appeals court ON FffiE- If .the Federal Olllce of Surface Mining agrees, then Lula.Shalfer will get some &S~~istance in putting out the !Ire under her property on Dark Hol)ow, just outside Pomeroy. (TimesSentiel photo) · Smoke, smell, fear · prompt cry for help WILLIAMS DINER 8 73 South Third Middleport, Ohio Sunday, Increasing High near 45. A Multimedia Inc. NeWIPIP8f HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 6:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M. 992-7133 ' MIDDLEPORT TINY TECH Along the Rive~ ........ B-1-8 Business .............. ...... .. D·l Comics-TV .............. Insert Classified& ................ D-3·7 Deaths ....................... :A-3 Editorial .:................... A-2 . Sports ....................~ . C-J-8 8 Sections. 68 Paget La~agne .............................................. ristmas illage lnside tmts - MONDAY· . rts C-1 • Enjoy the very finest In home etyte . cooking at the very best prlcesaraundl Ch1ll and Sandw1ch ............................ I Beat of the Bend, by Bob Hoeflich B-8 Delicious Dis~es! 5349 TUROAY Cream Baked Chicken ........................ 5349 WEDNESDAY . laked Steak ....................................... 5349 TIWRSPAY Fish Tail, Macaroni & Cheese ••••••••••••• 5349 FRIDAY , 534 Ham & Scalloped Potatoes ................ SA!"RPAY , $lt9 . By NANCY YOACHAM . Tlmes-8enllnel Staff POMEROY- An old slate dump in the yar~ of Lula Shaffer, . Dark Hollow Road, just outside Pomeroy, has been smoldering . underground since August. Tl\e resulting smoke and odor, combined with the fear of not knowing how fast or how close to her home the fire Is speadlng, made Shaffer desperate for help from anyone. Finally, it looks like she may be getting some assistance from the Federal Office of Surface Mining. Over the years, other such !ires have occured in the Pomeroy vicinity where numerous coat mines once operated. Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department has assisted in putting out such !ires and they tried at different times to stop this one but couldn't. Two firemen were injured in the process. "There's only one way to get rid of it," said Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar, "and that's to dtg·tt up and put it out as you go." Pomeroy VFD tried to do that, but without the proper excavating equipment it was a losing battle. '1\t one point, as they dug out the smoldering area, a small explosion occurred when the air and water hit the slate. "That's how the flremen were injured," Legar explained. Meigs County Commissioners were contacted and plans were being discussed for the county highway department to provide the necessary equipment with the lire department running a hose from the closest hydrant to begin trying to put the fire out. It would have been an expensive and time-consuming project for the highway and fire departments, but now it looks as if the fire will be put out through efforts by the Office of Surface Mining. . Shaffer said she spoke with Kermit Walton of the Meigs County Health Department'and he called the Ohio Department of Nalurat.Resources Division of Mining Reclamation . "That got the ball rolltng," she added. The problem was then investigated by Barbara Ntemczura of the Division of Mining Reclamation's Athens office. She found the site to be an emergency situation because of its close proximity to Shaffer's house, approximately IO yards, and a health hazard because of the smoke. Niemczura's supervisor in Columbus contacted OSM . regarding its emergency program, and she recently completed the letter of eiigiblty forlhe Shaffer property, which Is policy. "Ail signs Indicate that OSM wtli accept the project," Ntemczura said, although she has not received notl!tcatlon. Max Luehrs, of OSM 's Columbus office, reported that he has not yet received official word either but he expects the p{ofect will be accepted. The project is being processed through OSM's Pittsburg, Penn. office. Several coal mine entrances once dotted J;Jark Hoiiow and Ntemczura believes the slate that is now burning, was dumped on the property before the house was built in 1918. Had the slate been·dumped on the property as ftil , after th e house was built, then Shaffer would not qualify for assistance from OSM. Shaffer purchased the property tn 1972. So while officials plough through red tape for the commitment from OSM. Shaffer watts patiently. and watches closely the smoke that has been coming from her yatd since August. County Common Pleas Court jury began on Dec. 2, 1985. At the close of evidence from the prosecution, Taylor's attorney, Herman Carson, Athens, moved for acquittal on the charge of aggravated murder. The motion was dented by Judge Charles Knight. Carson renewed his motion for acquittal at the close of all evidence, and again the motion was dented. The State of Ohio was repres· ented by Meigs County rrosecutlng Attorney Fred Crow III. assisted by Special Prosecutor Robert Toy of Athens. . Before the jury was charged, Carson requested that Judge Knight use Ills proposed jury instructions which Included an instruction on the Jesser included offenses of murder, involuntary manslaughter and negllgent homicide. Knight dented the request and instructed the jury ogly on the offenses of aggra· By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes..Senttnel Staff POMEROY - The Fourth Dis trlct Court of Appeals has reversed a Meigs County Com. mon Pleas Court jury verdict which sent Joseph Taylor· to prison for murder. Taylor was found gulity in December 1985 of . the July 1985 murder of his wile Marilyn Taylor. On July 21, 1985, Marilyn Taylor was shot In the neck by her husband at their residence on Bald Knob-Stlversvtlle Road. She died at Veterans Memorial Hospital shortly alter the ShOOting. · Joseph Taylor was arrested within a few hours and taken to the Meigs County Jail. As a result of an investigation, Taylor was charged with murder. He was later indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury on one count of aggravated murder with a firearm specification. The trial before a Meigs vated murder and murder . The jury found Taylor guilty of the Jesser offense of murder with · a firearm specification. He was sentenced to an indefinite term of 15 years to life for the murder conviction, and an additional three-year term for the !trearm spectftcaton. From this conviction and sent· ence, Carson appealed and assigned three errors by Knight. First, that Knight erred In sentencing Taylor to an actual three-years on the firearm specification, since he was convicted of murder, rather than aggravated murder. All three appellate judges, Lawrence Grey, Earl Stephenson and Homer Abele, disagreed with this assignment of error and affirmed the original tleciston by Knight. Second, Carson contended that Knight erred In allowing prior acts of physical violence with firearms be admitted as evl· dence against Taylor. Grey agreed with Carson that the prior acts of violence should not have been allowed. Abele and Stephenson upheld Knight's decision so the assignment of error was overruled, two-to-one. Third, Carson asserted that Knight erred in falling to Instruct the jury on the lesser included charge of involuntary manslaughter and negligent homicide. It was on this issue that the appelate judges voted two· to-one to reverse, with Grey and Stephenson voting that an error was made, and Abele voting to uphold the original decision by Knight. The decision to rever~ was based on a case tried in Ohio In 1986. Crow now has 30days to appeal this court decision to the Ohio Supreme Court. If no appeal is made, the 42-year-old Taylor wlll be released from custody at the Chllllcothe Correctional Center, . pending a possible re-trial. Meigs teachers paid above the minimum 1'1 By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes-Seattael Stall POMEROY - The salaries of all teachers in Meigs County's three school districts are above the minimum standard mandated by the state. In addition, the yearly increases in teachers' salaries, also mandated by state law, are all above the minimum. This tnfor_matton is based upon current salary schedules for the three districts, as reieasecj-by the treasurers of each district. Currently, Southern Local School District leads In the base sa lary figure with $16,300 being paid to a teacher with a bachelor's degree and no experience. The state minimum is $14,90(). That puts Southern $1,400 above the minimum, as compared to Meigs at $15,700, or $800 above minimum, and Eastern at $15,200, or $300 above minimum. The state minimum for a master's degree and no teaching experience Is $16,315. Southern Is above that figure by $1,883. Meigs Is above by $1,740 and Eastern is above by $329. Yearly salary increases for teachers are based upon either the state Index for salary in· creases, or a district's own negotiated Index. Eastern follows the state index but Southern and Meigs have .adopted their . teaching. These increases are in addition to any negotiated salary boosts. Beyond that point, a school district may determine its own salary increases. At Southern, teachers get additional salary increases at 12, 13. 17 and 25 years. At Meigs, salary increases come at 12. 15 and 20 years. In Eastern District, at 12 and then 15. A teacher at the top of the ladder in Meigs District with a master's degree and 20 years of experience wlll make $29,054. According to the Meigs' index, this figure is 85 percent higher than Meigs' mtni!Jlum of $15,700 for a starting teacher explains Jane Fry , Meigs treasurer. At the top of the Southern ladder, a teacher with a masters and 25 years of experience will make $31.573. . . sdi1thern's 25 year increase, which w;>s .nef1otlated by the district's collective bargaining unit, wtu especially _benefit those teachers facing retirement. says Bob Ord, Southern superintend· ent, since a teacher's retirement is based upon the average of the three highest years. At Eastern's top, with a mas· ter 's and 15 years of experience, a teacher draws $26,128. There are a couple teachers at Eastern in the master's-]5 years cate· gory, adds Treasurer Eloise Boston, with extended service contracts. This means they work additional days and are paid more money. Under Ohio Jaw, school must be in session 180 days in a school year. Any extra days in teachers· contracts are for parent-teacher conference days and in-service, says Bill Buckley. school super- visor for the Meigs County Board of Education . .Teac~ers are paid tn261ns !aliments over a 12 month period explains Fry, Southern District currently ~as a financial advantage over Eastern .and Meigs because of increased property valuation from the hydro-electric plant at Letart Falls . However, this property valuation w111 depreciate each year, explains Wllttam Wtckilne, Meigs County auditor, meaning less money wtu ~ derived by the school district from the hydro-plant. With this and other financial variables In mind, SupertntendentOrd says " It would be difficult, if not impossible, to plan Wlth a great deai of accuracy beyond the biennium." The biennium is the two-year state allocation of money lor school districts. .Two· Ohio districts· remain on strike By MICHAEL O'MALLEY United Pre~s International Officials in the Sylvania public school district near Toledo have begun advertising !or substitute teachers in anticipation of a strike, whlie teacher walkouts continue in Ashtabula and Meigs County. Sylvania teachers set Jan. 4 as own . a strike date after rejecting a · Currently, Meigs' index is three-year pen tract. higher than Southern's. In Ashtabula, less than 800 of This means that even though the district's 5,200 students at· Meigs' salary schedule starts out tended classes Friday, the fifth Jess than Southern's, in some day of the walkout, while negotiainstances, a Mefgs teacher WJII tors for the 293-member Ashtabmake more than a Southern ula Area Teachers Association teacher with the same educaand the board of education met tional background and teaching with a federal mediator. experience because Meigs operIn Meigs County, schools reates under a higher index . mained closed for 2,500 students The state requires salary in- . in Pomeroy, Middleport and creases be given a teacher each adjacent rural communities, year through the first 11 years of while the strike by the 151· member Meigs ·Local Teachers percent increase over two years. The annual base pay In Ashtabo Association, now 30 days old. Rita Slavin, chairman of the ula is $16,000. The Ashtabula Board of EducaMeigs teachers' negotiating committee. said, a federal mediator tion Friday raised the pay of will meet with negolators substitute teachers from $100 a day to $125 a day . Monday. "We are not paying the "I'm hopeful, but not optimistic," said Slavin, anticipating the teachers. They have no contract; outcome of the talks. "It cer- ·thereby, it Is that money we are tainly is time for it to come to an using to pay the substitutes," said schools superintendent Ell· end. I' Meigs teachers want the an- nor Scrtcca. nual base pay of $15,700 in· The three-year contract offer creased by $3,000 in the con- rejected by Sylvania teachers ' tract's third year. wduld have provided a 13.6 In the last 14 years, there have percent pay increases during t'he been five strikes in the district , life of the agreement. said Slavin . Sylvania tea chers have been In Ashtabula, negotiators stu- working without a contract since died 11 issues, lncludtpg salary, August. benefits and working condttlo*s . Sylvania sc hools superintend The union sought a ~0 perc~nt .ent Gordon Huffman said a salary Increase over two years, federal media tor will join while the board offered a 2 negotiations. Funding needed to expand s~nrice for home care senr1ces • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes,Sentlnel Slalf POMEROY- Additional fund· lng for Meigs County's Alzhei· mers Disease and Related Dis· orders programs to . expand respite care services and caregiver training has been received, according to Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Reporting to the Advisory Board lor the AD-RD and Council at a luncheon meeting Friday, Mrs. Thomas said that since Aug. 1 a total of $11,100 has been received with which to operate the. program . This, shi! ex- l plained, wlll take the program through the end of the year with more funding anticipated alter the first of the year. 'F rom those monies, part of the salary of Sandy White, AD:RD coordinator, two respite aides, and their transportation is paid, according to Mrs . Thomas. ·Two other respite care aids are paid through Title XX funds which come from the Department of Human Services. She advtsedlthe board that as of Jan. 1 a cu of $6,300 wlll taRe place reducing funding from that source to $11,300. The need for more local fund · \ :>ne said that hours are flex! · nator to meet with Mrs . Dailey said that incidence of Alzhei· . ble, however, and the needs and work out a monthly schedule mer 's Disease range from five to nine percent and th at qstng the dt!fer from one family to for iamily conferences . Mrs. White reported on the nine percent figure. it Is esti· another, and that an increase In the numbers of !amtlles needing . summary of the project com- mated tha t 274 persons over 65 in the service is anticipated. pleted this year with a $10,000 Meigs County are victims of As for outreach in the pro- grant from the Ohio Department Alzhetmers or related disorders. The grant montes received gram, Rhonda Dalley, R.N. , of Aging, a part of the Hobson Bill from th e, Ohio Department of director of nurses for Veterans AD·RD funding program. Memorial ijospital and Its ExThe summary has been mailed Aging were partia lly used for tended Care Unit, suggested to several agencies including the 'training sessions for caregl11ers meetings between fa(tlllies with Ohio Department of Aging and _ with 17 !amlites participating . an AD·RD patient to explain the legislators involved in .securing Emphasis was on how to handle an AD·RD patient ·lrom not only the funding. services which are available to Mrs . White noted that in Meigs the physica l, but also the psycho· those who chose to keep the a!!llcted one at home In lieu of County there ·are 3,054 persons logical and emotio nal, over 65, constituting 12.9 percent standpoint. immediate · instltutlonattzation. Plans were made for the ~oordl · of the county's population. She .(See CARE, A7) tng such as through contributions from churches and or11ani1atlons was stressed by Mrs. Thomas, who noted that the agency is even looking to federal funding cuts as efforts to balance the budget · continue. It was reported that Beth Ann Theiss has been hired as of Jan. 1 for the AD·RD program and wlll be doing both outreach and respite care work. Linda Friend, who handles the respite care workers, advised the board that six famllles are now being served with each one receiving an average of one day per week in asSistance. '• � 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 4, 1987 wolfe