http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bd405e1516844289c3ec2a62d4aa74c5.pdf f8f25209d7d0f635cec427109d6f25c7 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 22, 1987 Ohio Lottery Little hope remains 'for discovering more Dona Paz collision survivors not able to confirm a report the . Tuesday. boy was conscious and remem- · President Corazon Aquino bered being placed on the log by called Sunday· nights Incident a his father after the passenger "tragedy of harrowing propervessel ~na Paz went down. t!ons." She ordered a "thorough, Officials, meanwhile, called unsparing and full-scale off the search for more survivors Investigation." of the Sunday night shipwreck, Officials said there were 1,493 saying there was only a "very passengers aboard the Dona Paz slim" chance of finding anyone and 13 crewmen on the tanker. else alive. They reported more Only 26 sur!v!vors had been than 21 bodies had been reco- rescued and brought to Manila. vered from beaches on Mindoro · · · island near the scene. Survivors said more than 3,000 The motor tanker Victor carpeople may have been jammed rylng 8,800 barrels of petr~leum aboard the liner bona Paz when products, slammed into the 2,300- .It was struck amidships Sunday ton Dona Paz, turning the foggy, night by the tanker Victor, but officials said they could not shark-filled waters 100 miles southeast of Manila Into a raging confirm the report the number of passengers exceeded authorized Inferno for several hours before the two vessels sank more than limit. 1,000 feet to the bottom. A spokesman for the coast Officials said there were 1,493 guard said one of Its vessels had passengers aboard the Dona Paz picked up the bodies of 20 victims and 13 crewmen on the tanker. along the shores of Mindoro Only 26 surlvlvors had been Island, 10 miles west of the scene rescued and brought to Manila of the tragedy, and they were before the boy was found being taken 25 miles north to · Batangas province, where a funeral will be held. News photographers earlier saw at least 10 bloated and burned bootes washed ashore in the cpastal town of Naujan on Mindoro Island, but It was not immediately clear whether they ... • :tiP- )!G I were among the bodies picked up -~ ... __......., ~by the coast guard. The coast guard earlier confirmed another body, of a woman 1,030 killed aged 20 to 22, was found on the beach of the nearby town of Pola and returned to Manila. The North Atlanlic Ocean 1,503 killed bodies included a large number of women, including two pregJapanoso .... u.,.,,, nant women and a child. Survivors said most of the passengers were asleep when the tanker smashed into the Dona Paz, tearing it virtuaily in two, and then exploded in a bail of 1,196 killed flame that engulfed both ships in seconds. Medi101ranoan "I am tempora~ily suspending the . search until I get a good lead ," said Capt. Antonio BE!· . bijes, director of the Manila 1,000kiUed Rescue Coordinating Center. He Haltlax Harbor, 1,600 killed Monl Blane and said weather was bad at the Nova Scalia Dec. 6,1917 collision site between Marloduque and Mindoro islands, with South China Sea 1,000 killed Hong Kong rain, low clouds and fog. Marclt-18, f921 ''There is a very slim chance of Soulh ol S~anghai, 1'100 killed finding any more survivors," Babljes said. "There was no sighting of survivors or even Japanese Coast 1,17_ 2 killed · debris. " Baltijes said five helicopters, esbmaled Including three from ,.the U.S. 1,460 killed Dec. 20. 1987 Clark Air Base, joined Phil!pUPI Graphic pines coast guard ships and commercial vessels in combing the sea today . An earlier oil slick WORST DISASTERS- Rescers now hold little hope for most of in the area had disappeared. the nearly 1,500 Christmas travelers believed to have perished In "The area is relatively free of the fiery collision between the passenter ship Dona Paz and the any debris of the two vessels," tanker Victor on Sunday. This chart lists other maritime tragedies said coast guard spokesman Lt. and their casualties. (UPI graphic) Cmdr. 'Cipriano Luspo. "The sea MANILA, Philippines (UPI)Fishermen found a 5-year-old boy clinging to a log today nearly 36 hours after the fiery collision between a 'tanker and a passenger ship that left more than 1,500 people missing and feared dead, a rescue official said. Antonio Babljes, director of the government Rescue CoordlnationCenter. said a radio operator in the governor's office in Oriental Mindoro reported fishermen found the boy clingl!!g to a log along the shore in the village of Tinamalayan. about 10 miles from the scene of the Sunday night wreck. He is the 27th known survivor of the collision Sunday night. "They rushed him to the hospital there in Mindoro," Ba· b!jes said. "He was stiil alive but in serious condition." The rescue director said he had heard the boy had been removed from the island by helicopter but no rescue organization confirmed the report. He also was Worst maritime disasters since 1900 Christmas countdown Vol.38, 1\io. 1 58 DONA PAZ- The Dona Paz, the Ill-fated ferry carrying at least 1,500 people, Is shown In one ollts previous voyages. The 2,250 ton Inter-island vessel sank off the coast of the central PhUippines alter li coUided with an all tanker S11nday night. (UPI Reuters) were aboard the ship. is clean." The Dona Paz, with an authoBabljes ana Luspo said they rized capacity of 1,600, was had no knowledge of a report heading for Manila from the attributed to some survivors by a central islands of Leyte and prlvateradlostation, DZRH, that Samar packed with passengers the ship's crewmen had been planning to celebrate Christmas drinking the night of the collision. with relatives In the capital. The "I suppose it is possible they tanker was heading south toward were celebrating Christmas the nearby Island of,Masbate. early, but .there Is nothing to Relatives of the passengers substantiate these rumors. We waited for the manifest at the don't know," Babijes said. If no more survivors are found, office of the ship's owners In Manila: k one point, a reporter the accident will be the worst at for an independent radio station · sea since the French ammunition read a partial list of passengers ship Mont Blanc exploded Dec. 6, through a bullhorn. 1917, in Halifax , Nova Scotia, A 36-year-old housewife, Lill- killing 1,600 people. beth Cruz, wept when she heard The sinking of the French the names of her mother and cruiser Provence that killed 3,100 16-year-old sister. people Feb. 26, 1916, holds the "I hQpe they bring back even reco rd as the worst recorded just the bodies," s;~id Edmund non-military maritime tragedy. The sinking of the Titanic on Espiritu, 25, whose mother, father, grandmother and a sister Apri114, 1912, killed 1,503 people. •• Stocks Daily stock prices (As ol10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & L<lewi Am Electric Power ... ........ .. 25% • AT&T ................................. 27¥8 . 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THE Daily Number 576 Pick 4 8391 SUPER HEAVY DUTY BAnERIES 2 PACl C-D CEU 9 VOLT SIII&LE SALE PI ICE LESS REtiAl£ ~~:IIAIE 2/1.&0 -1.00 2150' PICI ...... ... 2/2.01 AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 26 SAVE UP TO SELECTED HOLIDAY AND CHRISTMAS ITEMS! -. A teachers strike which began on Nov •. 6 in the Meigs Local School District continued today as a negotiation session between teams of the teachers· a nd the board of education In Athens Tuesday failed to bring about a settlement. A spokesman at theadminstralive office in Middleport said that the session which was supposed to have started at 10 a.m. did not get underway until about 11 a.m. due to late arrival of the teacher representatives. The session lasted about an hour and failed to bring any settlement, Asst . Supt. James Carpenter reported . in fact , that , the proposal of the teachers made ' Tuesday called for -even more money than previous proposals pecause teachers asked for pay for the days schools have been open this week using substitute teachers. The teachers are still asking for a three year contract, Carpenter said, but indicated that teachers have indicated they are flexible in the amount of money involved. Carpenter said the board team made the same offer that it thought it had made at another negotiation session held recently in Athens. That offer, termed the last and the best by Board President Robert Snowden, was rejected by the teachers negotiating team. The board team indicated to t(le teachers that il will take the latest proposal from the Teachers Association back to the board of education for consideration. Federal Mediator David Thorley, assisted in yesterday's negotiations by mediator Ward Wilson, told both teams at the close of the session that no more negotiating sessions will be scheduled unless there is some Indication -from one side or both that mnvement will take place in reaching a settlement. Meantime, six of the nine sc hools ?f the district were open today for the third consecutive day through the use of substitute teachers. Reports this morning indicated that the teachers asso elation is abiding by the restrain ing order issued by Judge Charles Knight in the common pleas court limiting two pickets at each entrance to the schools. Attendance was upforthe third day at the Pomeroy Elementary School this morning. There were 160 students present while the total of Tuesday was 146. At the Meigs High School Wednesday's attendance was recorded . at 288 this morning while it was at 322 on Tuesday. This is the final day of c lasses in the district preceding the Christmas break. However, the holiday vacation is ·. being cut s hort and schools will be open for classes again on Monday and are scheduled to be open on Dec. 28, ·29 and 30. Then they wlll close for New Year's, reopening again on Jan. 4. The board of education has scheduled classes also on Martin Luther King Day and on Saturdays. Jan. 16 and Jan. 30. According to the new calendar developed by the board of educa -lion, the last classes In any Meigs District school will be on June 30 to wrapup the year provided that not a lot of calamity time involved due to bad weather. Schools of the district are also sub ject to inspection by the state to ensure that meaningful educa- tlon is tak,ing place in classrooms th rough the use o!'the substitute teachers. Some vandalism was reported overnight . According to reports, the tires on vehicles of one substitute teacher and her husband were slashed and the substi tut e was unable to report for classes today. However. officials said that she did indicate that she will report when classes resume on Monday. Changes have been made in the restraining order issued by Judge Knight last Friday but as of this morning, Judge Knight h_ad no t officially signed those changes, it is reported. MLTA ·disappointed, but not surprised at Tuesday's results Members of the Meigs Local Teachers Association expressed disappointment but not surprise today with the result s of Tuesday'_s negotiating session in Athens before federal mediators David Thorley and Ward Wilson. "l really do not believe the board representatives went to the meeting to negotiate . What was billed as a negotiating session resulted only in an exchange of positions with no real bargaining taking place, .. MLTA President Michael Wilfong said. Wilfong said the board representativE's offered only a proposal that was sent to him earlier by certified mail. The two-ho'u r meeting was called at the·request of the federal mediators. "We rejec ted their proposal because it did not have jol:> protection that we have wanted all along and their three-year wage offer was not adequate," Wilfong said. "We offered a counterproposal. which essentially contained job protection throughout' the three years of the contract. Also. as soon as they agree to the concept of a pay increase in the third year of the contract, we will be flexible in negotiating the actual a_mount, "the MLTA presidentadded. , Wilfong said teachers were una~le to accept the last proposal from the board. which only guaranteed Meigs teachers would get no less money In the new contract than they received in the 1986-87 school years, which is the level teachers were being paid this school year. "I might add that it's time to get on with s~rious bargaining and resolve this crisis and get the children back In school. Teachers want to end this strike as soon as possible." Wilfong said. Wilfong said from reports of ML TA pickets. the board may be overestimating the number of students crossing picket lines in order to impress the State Department of Education. Foote Mineral buy out step closer after loan is approved REMEMBERING THOSE LESS FORTU· NATE- The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and their employees again this year are sharing lhelr Christmas joy with those less fortunate. Bank employees each purchased a toy and then d~llar lor dollar the Bank matched the amount spent and purchased more toys. They were then presented . to the Salvation i\rmy along with a check from the Bank to help on purchasing food lor lhe needy. Here Dora Wining, left! and Eloise Adams of the Salvation Army accept the gilts from Ted Reed, left, and Paul Reed of the Bank . • ByCHARLESi\.MASON OVP News Staff The buyout of the closed Foote Mineral plant in New Haven is c loser thi s week with an announcement today that the state · of West Virginia has approved a $5 million loan as part of the financing package. A press conference was sc heteachers from any source what - duled for this morning in Charlessoever. The new order preven ts ton in connection with the approthe MLTA only from demanding val Tuesday by the State Board of the names from the board of Investments of the loan. The education. money comes from the state 's "T he previous restraining Industry Assistance Corp .. acorder prohibited any congregatcording to reports from United ing in large numbers at any Press International. buildings on board property . Th~ . · William Doepkin. a Pittsburgh revised or modified order now attorney who Is engineering the presents MLTA members from buyout of the ferroalloys plant attempting to prevent by mass for American Alloys , Inc., said congregation or intimidation a ny this week that the state's appropersons from freely entering or· val of the loap is just one crucial leaving the board 's property . Meanwhile. the MLTA reported less than 1,000 of the dis trict's 2600 pupils showed up Tuesday . The MLTA said about 75 substitutes (scabs) reported on the second\l}ay schools were officially open out of 155 regular teacher s. · Meigs teachers tssue statement The Meigs Local Teachers Association Tuesday afternoon released a statement in regard to the dismissal of charges against six members - and disclosing aspects of a modification of the Friday restraining order issued aga inst the association by Judge Charles Knight in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The statement reads: "Contempt charges against six members of the Meigs Local Te.a chers Association were dismissed in Pomeroy Tuesday by Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight. " The teachers were charged with contempt of a court injunction that Included limiting pickets at each building In the Meigs Local School District. The MLTA has been on strike against the district since Nov. 6, but schools have been officially open only Monday and Tuesday this week . "The MLTA agreed to release only the board of education from a ny claims against the board arising from the contemp\ action. "Meanwhile, the number of police was reduced from 117 from seven counties on Monday to just local sheriff' s deputies and police · Tuesday . "Judge Knight also agreed to modify or vacate his original Iempora ry restraining order limiting pickets at two per building. The new order will permit two pickets per entrance or access. ''The previous order also prohibited the MLTA from obtaining names of substitute . (scab) part of the total package which must be approved before the end of the year. ·" A key component Is the finalization of the state's commitment to lend." he said . Other components still under negotiation include other financing by private institutions . United Steelworkers Union Local No. 5171 must approve a termination agreement with Foote Mineral as one of the la st steps, Doepkin said. Gov. Arch Moore, who came to Wahama High School Feb. 2 last year to announce the state was putting $4 million behind the buyout deal as seed money , !s el!pected to announce today in Charleston that the state h;l s Increased that loan to $5 million . According to reports by United Press International the$5 million is part of a $19.8 million package approved this week by the state Board of Investments for a business that could be up a nd running within 90 days. The goal is to gel one of the plant's ., three furnaces up and running by next month, if the buyout is completed. The plant could be back to 180 employees working within six months, with work shifts phased in , officials close to the buyou t said. A professional manager will be hired to run the newly opened plant, the organizers said. , Doepkin said Tuesday afternoon that the plant's buyout is still not complete. bliJi added things have progressed considerably since just a month ago. "Absolutely." he said. adding, "The rest of the transaction Continued on page 5 Eastern hoard approyes new policy A policy on bomb threats was approved on the first reading when the Eastern Loca l Board of Education met Monday night in regular session. The policy reads as follows: · In the event of a bomb threat, the Board of Education hereby directs the. superintendent to take actions that are prudent and responsible in dealing with the problem. Additionally, the Su pe rintendent Is directed to develop adm lnlsiralive procedures to deal with the problem. These administrative procedures shall be approved initially by the board and. from time to time, reviewed and changed as necessary. The intent of this policy, according to a report submitted by Superintendent Dan Apling on , behalf of the Eastern Board. is to ' insure that the safety of children and staff is of greatest cnocern, and that minimization of disruptions to the school day Is of secondary concern. The board also took action to assemble a broadly based commit tee, to be convened and chaired by the superintendent, for the purposes of researching, developing and recommending to the board a policy on Acquired Immune Def!C'!ency Syndrome (AIDS). Other business conduct ed by the board included: Employed Nancy Circle, Darla Kennedy and Kathlee Peyton as substitute teachers for the 198788 school years. Approved a resolution express- . ing thanks and appreciation to Roger Gaul for his eight years of exemplary service to the Eastern Local Schools as a board member. ' .Joined the Ohio School Boards A ssoci~tion for 1988. Accepted, wllh regret, the resignation of Carolyn Tripp from the position of language arts and reading teacher at the high school. Accepted a bid from the Nationwide Insurance Compa ny for fleet insura nce. Met in execu live session for the purpose of dealing with an appea l of a student disci plina ry action, personnel matte rs and matters relating to the 1988-89 budget. Set the 1988 organizational mee ting fo r 7 p.m. on Thursday, ' Jan . 7.. a t the high school. Set the January 'regular meet ing for 7 p.m . Jan. 14 at the high · school. Suspended an ea rlier policy on overtime-compensatory time and approved. on firs t reading, a ·new poli cy on overtime compensatory time. Accpeted J .P . Davis, son of Terry and Kay Gardner, as a tuition student for the balance of the 1987-88 school year . The parents will pay the non-· refundable tuition In a dvance. and will furnish transportation . - HOLD ON TIGHT- Ottle Jarvis and James Keesee, employees of J&L Insulation, MiddlepOT!, seemed · ohlivious to the height as they worked Monday afternoon making repairs to the Meigs County Courthouse dome. • • �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ~lEIGS MASON AREA ts:~~ m~ r-T"'-',__-r,,........,.,d,""" qjv ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o!The United Press International Inland Daoly Press Associauon and the Amencan Newspaper Publishers Association LET1 ERS OF OPINION arc wei rome They should bE' less than 300 "ords iOn!:! All letters are subJ C!Ct to edit !ng and must be signed" !I h nam e add1 ess and telephone numbf'r No uns1gned lcttl?rs will be published Letters should be in good taste, addressmg issues, not jX'rsonalitles . Congress Time is · not on their side By JUDI HASSON WASHINGTON tUPI ) -Its Chrostmast1me and Congress IS late Ltke ltttle elves scurrymg to wrap the holtda> packages lawmakers are trymg to fmtsh thetr work m It me to get on a plane and head home ahead of the cro'Ads Will they make tl 01 won t the}? Almost every year tl ts the same scropt Congress 'A ails until the last mmute burns the mtdntght 01! holds a few Saturday sesswns threatens to keep 'AOrkmg Ulltil G:hnstmas Eve and fmallv gets It all done Whev.' Its usual!) the budget or a money btU or the fear of shu tung down the government that keeps them gomg unul the last mmute It ts fraught wtth backroom wheclmg and dealing and concern that the work IS Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 23, 1987 • The banking industcy___ WASHINGTON - American bankers once operated by a simple 3 6 3 formula They paid depositors 3 pet cent mterest, lent money at 6 percent and hit the golf course by three o clock Today the banks' compehtors are staymg Ia ter and do mg more than the law allows the banks to do On top of record loan losses bank fatlures a n sagging ear n mgs, bankmg ts an mdustry desperately trying to hnd Its mche Archatc restncttons dat Jng back to the Depress ton have handtcappt>d the mdus try, ac cot dmg to numerous pnvate and governl)'lent experts The threat goes beyond the welfare of bankers The fact ts, the current srtuatwn will slowly lead to a less safe and sound bankmg system And a tht eat to bankmg ts a threat to the avatlablltty of loans m tht> pl!vate sector a threat to the fmanctal system m wh1ch trtl !tons of dollat s change hands each day, a th reat to the conduct of monetary policy and even a tht eat to the safety of savmgs Wtlham SeJdman, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insut ance Corp , has won high mat ks for his innovative and 1 more Important Independent approach to the restructuring of the banking Industry He has no allegiance to special interests ,and he offended extremists on both ends of the spectJ urn when he unveiled hts agency s sweeping blueprint for financial change It combines strict supervision wtth 'a pro gram to permit banks to compete wtth emerging flnancJal supermarkets To understand today's debate, it ts crucial to realiZe that financial markets and the forces that compete wtth banks have changed dramatically since 1933, -.nen the Glass Steagall Act first Imposed a wall between bankmg and securities acttvtties Depresston era lawmakers de ctded Ihat the bankmg ctlsts was caused by banks daobling m confllctmg mterests Hamstrung by the rules, banks have watched as virtually every bank hke or thn!t hke product has been taken over by dtverst fted financial servtces firms the non banks that evade regula lions by not makmg commercial By Jack Anderson _.:a:::::nd:::_:D~a-=-=-le-=::-:Va~n~At;::-ta loans You can open a checkmg account at Mernll I:.ynch You can get a loan at Sears • We are now m a new e1 a of finance ' states 'Mandate for Change ' a recent FDIC publtca tJon that sets forth the Seidman manifesto As a result, banking Is threatened by the widening gap between the products and services demanded by financtal set vices customers and the per mtssJble products and services that banking can offer ' Some examples of how ban)<s are losing the turf war to outstde competlors Banks are witness lng erosion m their consumer loan portfolios as savmgs mstitu ttons and fmance ftrms vie for what used lo be t he banks' turf The banks ' share of the auto ftnanctng market dipped from 60 percent In 1977 to 41 percent In 1986 Ove1 the same penod, fmance compames more than doubled their shat e Historically, commercial banks most tmpor tant busines has been commer e ta! lendmg But banks have lost an Important chunk of this business m recent years to the cheaper commerctal paper never done But does Congress really wo1 k best under deadlines? The answe1 ts probably no In the rush to get everyth10g done somethmg ts always mtssed Th mgs get pushed astde and pet projects qUietly are folded 10to maJor leg tslalton only to be dtscovered bv reporters or opponents weeks or days lat er Important debates occur late at mght long after newspapet dead!mes so they do not always make the front page or the evemng news and the public remams tgnorant a bout what has happened on the floor of the !louse or the Senate Ltke the chtld who Js ca ught playmg hooky there ts some remorse but not much And the questwn rema10 s why cant Congress work m a more orderly fashton and keep on a schedule? Perhaps 11 ts the process or the system Jtself Butt! ts not only tn modern limes that Congress has had thts problem Before 1933 Congress only worked about SIX months a year- one short sesston from December unttl March 4 and then a second longer sess ton that began 10 months la ter In those days the mtdntght otl burned on March 3 much m the same way tt does today accordmg to Don Rttchle a Senate htstonan Everythmg ts poltttcal Rttchte says 'Whenever you have the mcennve for gettmg people out of town tt ts always easter to compromtse People tealize they have got 10 give m or lose tlw battle And the sys tem tends to fmd ways to bottle thmgs up at the end of the sesswn Some thmgs are always easter to do when It comes dowrt1o thewtre -like money btlls whtch are tradttwnally, left unultast Everyone wants to leave to~.< n They have thetr ttckets tn thetr poe ,ets Rttchte says Evet yone wants to make compromtses but 1t also creates a wonderful o pportumt ~ for the mmont y to tht ow up roadblocks And somenmes there ts almost a fes ttve atmosphere 10 Congress when at 2 a m the lawmakers arc trymg to get thet r deeds done and head home Some come to the floor m formal at lire havmg left ho' da y parttes to tend to the nat ton s bus mess And 11 seems the work actually gets done be!ore the Ne11 Year nngs tn In fa ct thmgs actually were ha rde1 10 Washmgton m the summertime before atrcondtttonmgwas tn\ented In those da)S the government JUSt could not functton 10 Wa shmgton s notonous heat ln 1933 ~ h en Prestdent Franklin Dela no Roose\elt took offtce 10 toe depths of the Depreso10n he called Congress mto spectal sesston to pass htstonc Ne~.< Deal Jegtslatwn And th ey worked untt l the summer heat forced them to go home unn l December Letters to the editor Support teachers I and other members of local 1886 support the Me1gs Local Teachet s Umon We do not support Non Umon acttvttles Gene C Otler Pt es Local 1886 Untied Mme Wor'<ers Expresses rrppreciation Mr Edttor We would ltke to take thts opportumty to publtdy express our appreciation towqrd the Southern Ht g h School Marchmg band fo r supberb performances thts yea. Unrler the threctlon of Roberta Matdens asststed by J m Van Retth June Buchanon, Davtd Deem Veromca Provo and Vicki Damron who have done a super super JOb the students pt ogt essed with eacl perf0rmance The ban has gone u om > handful • students to stxty ftve marchm. and hard wm kt·g young men a women who'" an outstend10g JOb Each one snould be Jmmended for t hell hard .vork ttme, and enthu>tasm Members are Bre da Ash ,Kns Ash Bethany Bass Mary Bvcr Roberta Cald'Aell John Chaney Pat nee Cercle, Jennifer Ct oss Aleashd ruster Valarie : onnolly, Shannorr- Counts Benny Pat.ev, Jenmfer Damron, Serena Davts, Leslee Dudding Robtn Foley, Debbte Halley, #endy Harmon, Crystal Har man Cmey Hatfteld, Tamara Hayman Terr ' Hayman, Hee• her Htll Walessa Hunnell Na•lCY Hunt, "tml orJy Jenklt~. !?•andt Kmg z, .a Laws ,n, Vle' ' rrda Len,Jey, Colin Maidens, ' hnstl "atdens Tanya Mea ows Anb1e Mills, Eber P1cken · Tet esa Pterce, Crystal Powell Aaron Fletcher Bnan Shuler Jenmlet Smtih, Elizabeth Smtih Teddt Smtth Loretta Smtih Mary Smtih Donald Spaun P0nald Spaun Lee Spaun Don '>tepenson Seth St0bart Mtsty Swisher Emtly Sham Heather Shuler Mtchelle Stobart Angle Swiger Mel Van Meter Chris Wea• er Jan Wllhams Brent Wtlson Sarah Wtles Rebecca W11es Ctndy Wolfe Sl.awn WnJfe, Vanessa Younr Michelle F'ner J Dee Cline and y Moore The school ana community s hould be proud of each one's effott ard dedtcal.on If a·yone feels as we do, please take the time Ia let t1em know They 11 apprectate 11 Great job Kids' Also we we tid hketo thank the busmesses for donattons towa•rl our New Unifo rms Fund Thanks so much' The Southern H gh Scho• Band Boosteb Edna Hunnell, Pres Deborah Kmg Vtce pre· Anna Shuler, Sec freas Ruth Shain Ways and Means Chairman t.~ane \""n H1ll Tom"'" n weaver Lura Swiger Therosa VanMeteJ Mary Plkens " No, no, you misunderstood. You guys are staying here factory that's moving to Mexico it's the toy market Euro markets and for elgn banks There are risks mherent In allowing banks to diversify Unsupervtsed, a bank could mmgle the funds of 1ts dtverslfled substdtartes making them flnan clally vulnet able toone another's ups and downs The Seidman plan seeks to balance those risks wtth the teallty that much or the fmanclal mdustry ts already deregulating Itself thrGugh loop· holes Ieavmg banks m a danger OUS pOSitiOn The Seidman plan 1s bullt on flve stmple prmctples 1 Non banking afftltates and subsldtar les of banks would be separately capttaltzed so they could stand. or fall alone and not have to be propped up by the bank 2 The operations of banks and theh non banking a!!lltates would be clearly separated and rigorously supervtsed 3 Transactions be tween banks and their affiliates and subsldtai tes would be do neat 'arm's length ' as tf totally separate firms were deali!lg with each other 4 Both banks and then competttors would be able to be in the same busmesses meaning they could compete f~trly 5 Rules would be estab lished to safeguard against con centratlon of bankmg and finan eta ! power In an mtervlew with out assoctate Mtchael Bmstein Seld man ta lked about one of the deepest concerns stemming from banking deregulation- the mlschtef maktng polentlal of too many close connect tons between a bank and tts substdJartes or afftllates ' The key question ts can you build a ftrewall around the bank the wtll keep tt safe and sound through supet vtston? And there fore, you don't have to worry about regulatmg tts affiliates tls substdtanes 01 tts parent just as long as the bank lives by the rules, 'satd Seidman 'Our expertence says that you can, In fact , create such a firewall that tt has been done In the pas t since we are doing )t and have been domg It as regulators of banks for 54 years m terms of msidcr lendmg abuses The basic purpose of the firewall ts to prevent Improper and unsafe transactions In a deregulated e nvironment between the bank and Its parent or the bank and its su bstdtary ' Sarah Overstreet If a beep answers···-------I ve taken a lot of flack from my fnends lately and not be cause of any of my numeJ ous faults whtch I will acknowledge I catch thetr Ire because of one sti uatton I can t help and be cause of another about ~.<htch w1th t hetr constant harpmg I've become as stubborn as a dog that doesn't want to go outstde at mght They stat t on me bee? •se I m never home If I could be home I would by home I hke home No one hass les me at home except the dog who wont go outstde at mght and won't stop ba r kmg out code to her cohorts once she does They contmue to berate me because they can neve1 1each m e when !hey 'Aant and because I won t buy an answet tn g machme Frankly I don t know why I won 1 buy a n answenng rna c hmc except fat the fact that my friends Ignore my other wonder lui quahttes tn makmg then determlnatton of my overall m constdctal ton I am the kind of fncnd who wtll ltsten to them rage on all nrght about an unworthy lovet will travel early m the mornings m my housecoat to jump start thetr cars and wtll dole out money tf they get behind in their house payments because they ve overestimated thetr ab1l t!tes to buy a Saab Yet they ptck on me because I won t buy an answermg machme I don t know why Maybe tt 's the dumb thtngs I heat when 1 reach one myself that keeps me from 11 I don't know whJch IS worse hcarmg thesctlpt they re readmg off the machme' s m struction sheet 'Hello Th•s ts the Layman Bryant testdence We ate not able lo come to the phone 11ght now but If you wtll leave your m ~ssage, we wtll get right back to you Plea•ewatt one minute to hear the tone Nngggeeeeeepp or the cutsy ones 'This Is Sandra I have my head n the oven nght now but tf I decide I can face the crowd at work one more day , I II call you back If I can't you get m y designer coat ' I guess tt doesn ' t make much sense Answermg machine~ ar en't that expensrve, and I wouldn t have to listen to my fnends' whtmng anymore But then, tf I dtd have an answenn~ mach me I d have to listen to 11 every night whe n I got home When I get hom e I want to take off my shoes and ptck up a book I don t want to hear a lttan} of what was so Important that someone couldn' t wa1t to tell me I don't want to call back a list of people who know my work number and know I take calls at work but who dtdn t want •o be bothered gQJO g through the secretary And I can t see that any one has been mconveme nced a ll that much by not havmg tmm ed tate access to my ear In fact my lac k of an an~we1 mg machme has given my fnends the trendtest new excuse for not keepmg In touch Well I called> our house s~veral t1mes but you weren 1 hem~ an d I just gave up I have my doubts that their fingers touched touch tone buttons more than once II I dtd buy an answermg machine I m afratd I couldn't rests! temptatiOn Ht, thts ts Sarah If" hat you have to say ts so Importan t, tl.ten say II If not, call back when I'm home If you rea butglaJ be adv rsed that I wtll seek you out and p1 osecute, and fatltng that wtll drlveifty car over and run over your legs And II wouldn't be wm th tt to you, anyway The last crew already got my VCR and• I dldn t buy anothet one The old black and white TV tS sl!ll thet e, and I don ' t plan on r .ymg co lor The stereo ts too old to sell Leave your message after the tone ' Maybe my fnends wtll get together a nd buy me an answer mg maclune for Chnstmas Be advtsed I still know how to leave things tn the box and am too stuptd too figure out electronic equtpmen t I hat s why I m not buymg anothet VCR It took me three monlhs to learn how to program the last one, and I can't go th rough that agam Help the needy? Bah humbug! Southern rebounds, whips KC to stay in tie for top spot C'HESHIRE - Jeff Caldwell scored 19 po10ts a nd Dave Am burgey cont11buted 17 markers as Southern defeated J<yge1 Creek 74 43 7uesday mght PATRIOT- Eric Faye scored 18 pomts to pace Oak Hill to a 63 48 "tn over Southwestern Tuesday night The wm was the Oaks' third In a row and enables them to keep pace with Hannan Trace and Southern In the current three way SVAC tttle chase However DougHale theOaks' fifth year coach said he was not totally satisfied with his team's performance against the High landers, whose losing streak was extended to seven We got lackadaisical when we picked up a large lead, and that s what caused a grea t deal of our turno\ers, he sa1d Whtle the Oaks committed several turnovers In the first half mostly as a result of their expenment10g wtth downcourt passmg and other elements of the run and gun offense the High landers were moderately sue cessfulm convertmg on the Oaks ' mtstakes The experimentation apparently In prepara tiOn for the commg battles w1th current co leaders Hannan Trace and Southern was limited to the first haH and seemed moderately successful The Highlanders fatlure to convert on more of the Oaks' m1stakes which may have made the game closer than tt was, took nothing away from the Southw estern frontcourt's effort In bat tllng the larger Oaks inside for rebounds The frontcourt of 6 3 sophomore center Shawn McNeal and 6 1 senior forward John Darnell was effective In holding Jedd Rawllns the Oaks 6 8 pivot, to two pomts In the first half Rawlins sat out approxi mately half the game because of foul trouble his playing time abbreviated by his picking up hts third foul at the 4 50 mark in the second quarter Wtlh Rawhns out, the High landers did well in battling 6 3 forward Mtke Hale who was pressed Into service as the center However, in spite of such inspired play by the Highlanders under the boards Hale who Is the coach's younger brother, was able to register 12 pomts mostly on layups Faye, in spite of 'relying on hi s Jumper, whtch wasn t fal110g' as Coach Hale satd led all scorers at halftime with 11 points His strong, fast dnves to the hoop In the second half helped keep the 0aks comfortably Scoreboard ... ' NBA results :'11: MIMt'SOta at PhUadt>lphht. 7 ~ p m -.,:l b;)and~rsat ChkaRo H 3.i p m Toronlo at M lAnds II l5 p rn l.AJs An Kt>h ~ at \' ancouvl'r 10 3i) p m \T\ON \1 8 \8KET81\LL 1\SSO< ~ ~ll'rn f onf< r<'OCP 1\tlanth [)h \slon \\ L Pit G8 H II 65')II 1<1 ~~~ 3 t"t< ..iot I Ill ld<'lfltlht \\ 1.•.;lln~ N1 11. ' n II 1rli 15 1111 "i 16 ;f{)l I Ul Ill , . " ~f'W lH~'I' M JG 1 ( cntr ,, n lv \,.)tHl \~ pttrql! HI nt1 " ( 111 a~.: 1 Mllwtulu II 1~ lnd 1111 ( lr" land .... - 5 700 - ' II ' II ~· r rn ( unfl'r('flt'l :\lltl\\tM ll1vlslon IJrn\1 r ... tiS• - "II ' I' II' II II lluust 111 l l It !'i m \nlonlo S 11 r"nu 1 l • ~ :J 1711 \\; .. t I) dl~s 6 15 Ml ~t \) 1.! ll!'~ 15K I" •, 3 I'I' '' Pac ific 011\"lun l\llklr!'> rurllllld " "13' "' ''I '' "'113 II'' ' '" I' St'alt\1 I hOt ni x I \ ( \lptll r,. Ookh n St aKI II lilt "dll' s U l's tllt ~ 1 \(tll do!ph!a II~ C'lr\1 t:u d 100 U a.-.h In~::t•m 1!1~ Uall•" ttl I hit t~tl UIO HoMJIII II~ Mil\\ tuktc I ) No.1" lvrk ltl.l II• ll'>llln I \tlillUI 1~1 ll1nnrtl!t lhotnlxlill Satr.:tnH nit 1)0 ~an AJtlonlo 96 I• rt!J.nd I IIi Guldi'n SIIH Ill \\tdml'olll.t) ,.GIIIlf~ I htladt Iph Ill a t N1 \\ h rs; Y .. 30 II Ill <lllt'U~u tl "' W l trk '" 10 I' 1lthatlhll'land 7 lllpm 1tJ ttl\lil)tp;r!>IO Hlp m St r\111 niO 1\ L\Laktr"' 10 :J,IIpm Sm\nt•n! Bo.;n11 rat c... ld n Slth 1{1 Ill p m ll11tNiuv s Oa nu " :II Jtll ll ll!i ~ctn dulf'd c .11 BIL>;l'hu.\1 I llllforn!a Rc-sl~:ncd lr ,.. 1,11;1 nt pttc h~r Ml k~ \\Itt tu a 2 Yf'llr c;onlnHI New l ork (1\L) -Tradt'dplll h; rStt'vt Trout and outftcldcr lie nry ( ttlu lu St'Utlh tor plu hers Let Gut ttt'rman Clay Pllli:er aod Wilde Taylor a.<~~!OI~~d Taylor to Fort Laud~nlu.\e ol thl! Fl11rlda l ~u Tt>lOl" - Signed lntlt ld cr-uu lfieldH 8arhnro <urhey tu a cuntruut with 011 lllhnnm f'tl) of thl' Amerit an A.s,;ot Ia tlun (A. ,\\) protnottd Dllk E~~:w.n Ill hdllpt'n ami lhslstanl pllthlng c:onch hind Da~(' Frt\Jdeben IL" pitching euitch fur SarJ.suta ol the Gulr Cva.-.t Leu~:ur '" Dt nvrr- rradl'd ~:uard Oti~ Smith to Gt.kh n State for lot are consldcroUon:o~ Ul1halt'd ~:uartt Mauri ce Martin t.olden Sltde - Phu~e d furwllnl Lnrr) Sn tth on the injured list Mllwaula•c \ l'tivllt>d s~Jngm11n l('rry R1 ynuldM Iron Jhu Injured list w11ived forward Rich Win-.low New fl'r!'l('y SIJ:'ned frPI'-a~nt turwartl Mlkl OKurcn riQUlsledwll v l.'rs un forward \driLin Branch Philtu!Piphln- \\ahed JtWrd \'loc enl Mktw WIW!in.oon - Pluu'd j{tUlrd IJarrl'fl \\alker on llu lujurt'd list siJIW'd fnt.. U.JI:Enl ~uard Stcvt ( olttr ( O!JI'gt O..l'aul- N;uned Phil ( 1W!I ~u lth"'l Miami- "' ~"IJ:' Ill' d u 11llt tllrt>ctor Sam lanko\':h II t t a :; H'ar cont nut ~orlh Aluhu1111 NIUTltd Rill lull!'/! llhl ellt du1•tlitr Fuothull Miami - N uned Edtlh l vtM~ vlu ftrtskltm of ldntlni~Jratlon and hnaoct ..tli] lhc Girls scores ., 011 St ,.... M •nluntl 1\ 1ltlrn trt ( u 614 (tnlril)hcl !)7 \\rlg lt Sllill { 1111 irt ill ' !'ilt INIM hta1 l.:j ro lru1 t hn t 91 Xtvilr"~6 K mtl r1 ~hrint T 1 U'tuln1• n! 1 lr!>l lt!Jund :'li o rth < trt l na ( n1 .,..hue t61 ))('niMJn 'lu~k tgotl'"l'l F'r ~thur~tl\11)1tilll It ldt iht rg II 11id.a3 ( la... slt mq lun~->ltip 66 Ohl :"oiJrlhirn t ns illllon Mfl If pt ( l\-luh l1~ I l 11 tdtlltrt: \\ N NHL (A J ll:' n '"kcthnll It• ~ nih IIV I nllt !I Itt s!'o In it rnatlon tl " ~.A-ugur ~ll!U'h naua.. at I dl:ut• -:Wpm SP11tl tflncnl:\ !t:IOp m nil, Transactions stat.,. " "" 739" -' " ' 667 I • Ill al rf'~ults ' lfiOS\1 IJO(KE\ IE \1 ll luo >oda\ ,., Uf'MJIIII lit ..t 111 ! II tfl tlu II \\a.~lun ~ ton Qu ht 1 1 !ul d IJII 6 """' H tngt r ~ I \\ lUI/)('): 1 '\:l l!>olll tld(l'!'i 1 ( tl)l•tr~ li Jlartfonl •tOrt tdm1n1on~ l.os\n,K~h" \hdn• sd l.,l' ~ G 10\('S Uufl tl u 11 l)t I roll ~ 3~ p m \\ ~.-..llnJ.,"'tn a l Munlrtal "'!t pm Girls OhiO 11\gh Nl h1H! Ra~liclt tl! Hy lnUPd rre"~ htto rnulion1i T\Jt sday 1)4 c ~{ 1\u kfl• Ct ntrul t.' Wynfllrd 31 {In l'th rc' ~.., Cin M[Attlf'\ L tIn ~orth'>l""'l 17 Nur~o~<uutl I ~ Pdaw:~rt 711 Olrntungy I ~ Easl Clf' Shaw 76 C.:o l South " 1 East Knox .J.I Johnslllwn ~ ridge 3!i F.ustlakt' North 16 ~ df11nl 35 • Fah1\dd Union 57 Hralh 11 Pr•montSt luMph Q'" (Jydt II Hit ksvllk 50 Str~kPr :n Mayfield ~1 L)'ndhursl Brush Ill 1\<IEntor lll W\llouJChhr ~ulh IS Nf'wark HI Ht hron Lakt \loud !6 Nu'>urk Cath II Uanvlllt :It! N ( ollc 1:1 Hill II l-'1 nm ) town 311 Nt rton 14 Tttlhnadr;t :l.''i Oak Hartwr M Rossfonl II Otlnwa Glandorf 4 I Dt\pho s Jf'Hrrstm W I Plymouth 2g Sent'U Eas1 2 1 Purt Cllntun 67 Tol WlUic IIi Sherwood Fairview J'2 Ulc r(f Ct nit r "' tt l'lttt>l urt:h .. h 11m ~11\ard $1 Milan EdltWn 10 \\onhinrton fhr ~'! Nt>w i\lhlln)' II ZaiM'~ Rmwcrans 311 Col Wllller!Oon 3~ Tuesday's cage scores R 1'" nlnt lltJ,:I ~~hull\ tla,.,lil thall II \ l1 l!t t I r•~ .. h ttrnalmrt1l J'IH ~tJ 1\ CANOGA "ARK California reqesttng co ntnbutiOns ht eom Even Jess JUSttftable Is the sa ttsfy the corporatiOns area holtday shoppers (NEA)- Chnstmas Is commg to exp lanatiOn ofle1 ed by a mat ket mm ketmg managet Callfornta -and ot s not a very The Salvation Army's ket!les mg executive at the Northridge Arguing that the tent blocked pt otty 5nt long have been a pre Chrrstmas Fashion Center 10 the netghbor the statio n s stg n he not only The Salvation Army s bell fixture on public stdewalks oul mg commumty of Northridge demanded that the scouts rc rmgmg sohct tors have beer. stde depat tment stores In most We oon t want shoppmg to be? move tt but also threatened to bantshea from . shoppmg malls ctltes But much of the country's ttl! not! We want It to be a , revoke the lease held by the th•ou 0 hoUt the state by JandJQrds shoppmg ts now done m suburban pleasant experience " generous stat ton operators tf ht s more concerned about thetr malls whose operators prohtblt Translati~n 'We certamly 01 ders were r.ot followed potEntia' legal hahtlittes than , all sollcitmg on their priva te wouldn qvant people mt ent upvn Chevron eventually backed ng .he needy during the po opcrty spendmg btg bucks at our s!ores down - after bemg co nfro nted 1 u11day Season Thetr 'chnstmas spirit ' •< distracted by thoughts of the by both publtc tndtgnatwn and a One of the state s largest Illustrated by 'hetr explanat.voos sick, the handtcaapped and the site survet y rondu<.:ted by mumc coroorat10ns, Chevron USA ;.,r banning the Sa.vatJOn Army Impoverished If the concept or tpa I o!ftci? Is that showed both 1he probably captur~d Scrooge of from s hoppmg centers m the San charity has somehow' v .ved as scouts' tent and the Che'I on stgn the Year honors , • en It attemp Ferroando Valley a spraw 11 -..,. ar element of the Christmas were on publtc tath er tha n ted to prevent a group of suburban of Los Ange.~• sea,on, it's not our job to remind ptlvate la nd handi capped youngste1 s from ' II you let one organization people of It · That expertencl' suggests that sell ing Christmas trees next to Its solicit, you have to let all of the ~xt thero s the CLlSe vf San a principled stanu 1o1ade by those ga 1lne stations rest do thP same,' says a Francisco based Chev1 on and who care may be the most Isolated examples of lnsenst representattve of the co. pany the physically and/ or mentally effective mean s of neutraltzlng ltvtty lnvrrlably sur:ace arou nd that owns Topanga Plaza In handicapped Boy Scoots and Cub the callousne~s of those who the country at th1s time ~f year Canoga Park Scouts from Florida who hoped to don i but a dis tu ll\ng pattern of Stur' •.,. of bureaucrah" be u'" the money they eat ned from When shoppmg mall operators lnslituttonalizer' selffsh nc· has havwr will inst · otly 1ecognize Christmas trPe sales to pay for 10 the San Francisco ar<'a sough t eme1 ged In recent week\; m this that as a variation of the favorite sur' mer camp to banish SalvatiOn Army sahel trend setliug stat<> excuse of these • "willing or ' - The 50 youngsterss set up a tors area chut c h leaders JOmed <t, there are the problems of unable to dlstlngutsh among sales location next tv a F'londa toge<het and urged thetr part the -JlvatJon Army whicn notes vaJ!ous allernattves 'I d love to Chevro n service station and got shoners to boycott those s hop lhal lis long and dlstingulsheJ help you but that. I'd have to do it the statio n operators permission ping ccn tct ~ Sevet a! of the malls recording of helping the heedy for everyone else too ' t'o erect a large yellow ten t to 01 omptly changeo thetr poltcv h 'earned (It) the prlvlteeP. 'nf protect th~ rrees- but that didn't The win put the Tornadoes back on the wmnlng !rack after Fnday mghl s 85 77 loss to Hannan Trace allowi ng the Racine area based squad to keep pace with the Wildcats and the Oaks m the three way SVAC title race Southern now 5 l tn the SVAC wtll take on lndtan Vall ey South 10 the Convocation Center tn At hens on December 29 Oaks top Highlanders, 63-48 '"" I r~ \ Robert Walters The Datly Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohto Wednesday, December 23, 1987 I ni K' m Jfi 1 nlr\ ! \\ 1M!rld1t:• ~· \It " \1 ~t..r 1 )) I \kt 1 1 ~tlll! lt\lhl t:ll- tl! sll' \kr I r1 ~W ill "'I "ilt\\ 1l \ 1 " ul r lo lklpll ii~ \mtll!tbt t u~\\\lttol• ..eorlill \ tth \ \\ 1\1 ~• Ort t:IIJila~ !i l \ur 'til I ~It tid! fl ld I 1rdu~tl :»1 llorh1rt n Jfl (II t\tnlld\ Ki B 1 ,~ d I H rlun Ut rli~lllr t 16 II dl nl h11 I t~ li 1k ~~ tlh 51 11 , , 'li ttp;. rl. 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"ulli!M Mrm11rlml 119 N ..w,nmf'rSUI\\11 ~S land 45 Nt wport !Ky) Ca th Pre~port li~ Cln Lttli(' Elder~ Kyger Creek wtll play m the Gallla County Tournament on December 28 and 29 Southern also won the reserve game 58 41 Vars1 ty box score SOUTHERN (74) - Caldwell 5 3 0 19 Amburgey 4 2 3 17 McMillan 3 0 3 9, Dld(!le 3 0 2 8 Rtffle 1 l 2 7 Turley 3 0 0 6, Stout 2 0 0 4, Cu nnmgham I 0 0 2 Stmpson 0 0 2 2 T01 ALS 22-6 12 74 KYGER CREEK (43)- Love day 4 0 2 10 Bradbury 3 0 2 8 Leach 2 0 4 8, Denney 3 0 0 6 43 Score by quarters Southern 13 16 24 2I-74 KCHS 4 9 12 17-43 Res~rve game - Southern 58 Kyger Creek 41 Leading scorers Chns Murphy (Southern) 14 points John Stpple (Kyger Creek), 17 pomts Virginia tops BYU in All-American Bowl ahead as d1d Rawlins who put in etght pomts m the fourth quarter to finish with 10 markers The Hlghlandep led only once In the game when 59 junior guard Dave Mershon hit a short BIRMINGHAM Ala (UP I) jumper to score the game s first The Unrverstty of Vtrglnta does pomts less than a minute Into the not have the storied bowl history first quarter Mershon took the of schools ltke Alabama and game honors with 20 pomts, 12 of Notre Dame but tts record m those commg on four three point postseason play ts perfect Jumpers Sentor Brad Htvely The school founded by Thomas followed wtth 11 and McNeal Jefferson known more !or aca· frnished with 10 demtcs than athletics won tts Mershon was also responsible second bowl game m as many for brmgmg the Highlanders to outmgs wtth a 22 16 vtctory wtthm seven pornts on two Tuesday nrght over Bngham occasrons The fi~st was With one Young m the All Amencan Bowl secontlleft before halftime, when Scott Secules ran for one he cut the Oaks' l~d to 28 21 wtth touchdown and passed 101 the a three point shot The second Cavaliers Many of the Vtrgmta was at the 5 40 mark In the final se mors who ended their colle frame, when he agam connected gta!e careers a !so played m the on a three pomter to reduce the 27 24 vtctory over Purdue tn the vtsttors' advantage to a 46 39 1984 Peach Bowl, maktng las t lead Apart from the openmg night' s vtctory that much more mmutes of the game the Htgh spec tal landers were never closer I came m wtth a bowl wm I'm Oak Htll was 14 of 17 from the gomg out wtth a bowl wtn foul !me whtle Southwestern Cavaliers defenstve e nd Sean went 8 for 10 from the chanty Scott satd There s nothmg stripe sweeter Oak Hi ll now 51 in conference In a game btlled as an offenstve competJtton wtll travel to Athens shootout Scott a nd the Vtrgmta on December 29 to take on Rock defense dominated Htll m tournament actiOn Cougars quarterback Sean Co Southwestern 0 6 m the league, vey set an All Amencan Bowl wtll participate in the Gallta record for pass attempts htttmg County Tournament qn De 37 of 61 for 394 yards and the cember 28 and 29 at North Gallta touchdown BYU fatled to score Htgh School on two dnves tnslde the 5 OAK Hll.L (63) Faye mtssmg two fteldgoals BYU also 6 I 3 0 I8 Howell4 0 5 2·13, Hale fell short on a fourth and 1)when 50 2 3 12 Rawlins 50 0 4 10, Co pas 20307, \Yard 20024 Mtller 0 0 0 1 0 TOTALS - 24-l 14-8·63 SOUTHWESTERN (48) Mershon 3 4 2 0 20 Hively 3 0 5 3 11 McNeal 5 0 0 2 10 Darnell 20014 Walker 10052 Bry ant 0 0 0 1 0 Ruff 0 0 0 1 0 TO· TA.LS - 144 8 1348 ° Score by quarters Oak Hill 21 7 18 17-63 SWHS 4 17 13 14-48 Fouled out- Walker Reserve game - Oak Htll 39 Southwestern 34 Leadmg scorers - S Jenkms (Oak Hill) 8 pomts Ertc Lloyd (SWHS ) 14 pomts The Daily Sentinel Scott stopped Covey for no gam at the Cougars 46 \1/tth 3 50 left I thmk the key In the football game ts that we dtd a good job on our goa l 1me Vtrgmta Coach" George Welsh sa id We made some plays down there and we stopped them We made some plays that forced them to ktck lon g fteld goals that they missed You have to score touchdow ns usually to win games ltke thts and that s where our defense came through for us ' Vlfgtnta 8 4 scored m the ftrst quat ter on a 2 yard run by Sccules a 25 yard Kevm Morgan run m the second and In the fo urth when Secules htt John Ford on a 22 yard pass Bngham Young 9 4 scored on a 20 yard held goal by Leonard Chitty an 8 yard run by Fred Whttttngham and a 1 yard pass from Covey to Whtttmgham The Cougars outgamed Vugtnta 489 yards to 349 ya1 ds m total offense I gtve Vtrgmta credit but" e took tl away from ourselves Covey satd We wanted to wm thS>ga me very badly We had the chances we dtdn t take advan tage of them ' Seculcs was 10 of 19 passes for 162 yards and earned Most Valuable Player honors Contm ued .on page 4 (USPS 145-900) A -p" Is ion of Multimedia. Inc Pub! sh(l(l ever) afternoon Monday lhroug~ Fnday 111 Courl Sl Po mero; Ohio by the Oh!o Valley Pub l1shlng Company/ Multimedia Inc Pomeroy Ohio ~5769 Ph 992 2156 Se cond class postage paid at Pomeroy OhiO \ Mt:mbcr United Press Internatlonal 1 I nland Dally Press Association and th e Ohto Nf'wspaper: Association Nat lonal Adverllf;mg Representatlv(> Branham NewspapEr Sales 733 Third Avenue Nev. York New York 10017 POSTMASTER Send address changes to The Datlv Sentinel lU COor1 Sr Pome1 oy Ohio 45769 SUBSCI!IPTION RATES By Carrier or 1\lotor Route One Wepk One Month One Year $1 25 $5 45 $65 00 SINGLE COP\ I'JUCE Dmh 25 Cents Subscn bers uot desiring to pay thcrar ncr mav remit In advance direct to The Dat ly Sent lnel on a 3 6 or 12 m ont h basis CrC'dll w11l be given calller each ~ No s ubscnpt!on~ by mall pel mit ted In ar ras v. hC'l o home tal 1 lcr service Is uvallabl e Mrul Subscriptions 13 26 5'2 13 26 Inside ~hlgs County WeE>k s V.. eeks v. ee-ks Outside Meigs County \'1 ecks Weeks $17 29 $34 06 $66 56 $18 20 $35 10 52 Wf'eks $67 60 the 12 days of C · tanas S TFREE at Ponderosa! Wyche says Oilers play dirty football One F~ Ktds Meal for kids 10 and under with coupon and the purchase of each ,____ adult entree. CINCINNATI rUPI) - Add Cmcmnal! Bengals coach Sam Wyche to the Its! of NFL coaches who belteve the Houston Otlers play dtrty football Wyche sa td Tuesday the Otlers wtll single out one Bengal to mtlmtdate when they play Sun day m Houston Last week lagamst Pttts burgh ) it was the runnmg backs they smgled out. that they trted to tnJure Wyche satd The week before that 11 was Morten An dersen the placektcker of the Samts they smgled out. a nd they gave htm a pretty good shot that affected hts ktckmg So they wtll have someone pte ked out to mt1mida te It wlll be our JOb to ptote ct that person We II see Steelers coach Chuck Noll and Samts coach Jtm Mora com plamed bttterly followmg thetr games agatnst Houston that the OtleJ soften used Illegal hits I can see why those com ments are made Wyche satd I under stand exactly why Chuck Noll and Jtm Mora were angry after the ballgame The1e were some unnecessary hits tn those ballgames Houston under (coach) Jerry Glanvtlle ha s always been a very physical team Wyche satd "The dtfference between phystcal and dtrl y IS sometimes a matter of opm ton somet imes tits a very fine line In Jooktn g at the ftlms we can see some thmgs t11at arP 1ust on the other stde of that border ltne I KIDS IOANDUNDER EAT FREE I TFREE ctuooo At pan ~()at ng ~ltl.lkhouses One F1ee ~ids Mfi! WI lllhe purcliaSe o! each entree Klls Mea! oncluoes cnoce ot ham tlugerw blr1!$l'loldogw~h!roes<J"Salad8ti1let can no oe used wllh Olher diScounts l;u no! n eluded At pa rt c pattng steal\ nooses PI u ""' PONDEROSA "" ''"' '"" One Free Kids Meat wth the purcn~se ot ucn adU!I enlree KliS Meal rcludes chatce ot !lam ~ugerw~htnes hild~1t~h r~arS<U081J,el b11 Qll Wth IlleS h~ dCIJW~h lteSOI Salild 8ut1el Cannot be used w lh olhe II scoun!s Til' 11(1! n eluded AI pamt()al ng Slt!a~hOU5eS c~nno1 "" '"" "" I IOANDUNDER One Free l((!s Mea Yifth the purchase ot each illlu t enuee ~Ills Mea! ncJudes choiCe o ham PONDEROSA be used w tho "" h~r adu~ d scoonls Tax n01 n PONDEROSA IOANDUNDER !OANDUNDER One Free Kids Mea! w h 111e 1Mtha5e o uch One Free Kids Meal wth the purthase ot ea<:h cannOIC eusedwnnotne~diSCOUII§ entree I( ds Mea! mc!udlls ChQIC! otnam burgf!l ,..~ lnes hd dllJ wd/11 leS or Salatl BUllet C.Jnnol be used w lh other dl~nts Tax n~ n One free Kos Mea! wtn tM pu cna~ ot eacn adu~ en1 ee Kid s Meal ndudes chOICe ()I ham bu \PM wthtnes 001 00g WI hInn or s.aoo lkltlet GanmxbeuseownhotneratScounts loll(n~ n dude<! A.l paniC pa ng steakhouses ~Ou!l aau t en11ee 1<11s M!lid nC!uces cllOIC~ ol h¥n butge wt hines holdOgwdnluesorSalad&iltel l.Jtnot n p<fl CPat ng Slf..'lki\Qilses c u[led AI partlt pa ng s e~nouses CluOOCI At "" ''"' "" "" "'" "" PONJIEROSA PONDEROSA Ont F•ee Kds M$31 w th lhe purcrtasc ol e<~cn adu!l ent Be !((Js Mea ndudes chrJCe ot ham llu get wrn tncs 001 009 wnn t 1C$ or Salad Buffet Canl'lot be used w !h other d ~coont:s rax n~ In c!udt!d A p.lfi!Cop.it! ng stea~hoiJses "" ''"' '"'' PlU ' ' " ' " " PONDEROSA KIDS 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 PONDEROSA~ KIDS KIDS !OANDUNDER 10 AND UNDER Hl ANP UNDER EAT FREE EAT FREE EATFREE One free K(!s Meal wlh the purchase ot MCh atlu t entree l'ittls M!ltt nr:ludes chace oi ham ou ger wrth trteS h~ d!J;l w•n lrltls or Salall Bunct Ca~no be usud w th othe d st:Oilnt!i rv: not n ctoded At pan c pal ng st!IO~hOuses I I ---j KIDS 10 AND UNDER EAT FREE EAT FREE EATFREE Ashley honored KANSAS CITY MO - The NAIA recently named 11\s Dlv Is ton I All Amenca football team selected by a nme man commttte composed of NAIA football coaches Mtddleport s Robert Ash ley a 61 190 lb senJor punter forWect Virgmra State €a llege s Yellov, Jackets was chosen as a second team defenstve All Amencan Ashley was one of only three Ohtoans named as eith er ftrst or second team All Americans The ofhers were ltneman Kevin Tur pin of Central State University tn Wilberforce (second team of fense), and lineman AI Huge of Htllsdale College m Missoutl (!itst team defense) Hodge Q 0 6 6, Vtllanueva 0 0 3 3 Perry 0 0 2 2 TOTALS- 12 0 19 One F ee Kll~ Mea wnn tne Pllrtnase ot each adu t enl ee Kds Mllil! ndudu chllice o ham llUIQ!1WK~Ines h(idl),lwftll Je~(Jsal.t~Burlet Ganno! be used w !h a1he d scoun!s ~no n r.lufJid AI pan c•p~ ng sta.~MouSil\ PONDEROSA PlU ' ' " ' SN<b KIDS I I I I II 1 I ----1 I I PONDEROSA KIDS ~!xi~~ ~!!.@K~ ~!!~i~~ i I I &du~ entree Kl!s Mea l ncuaesch..:e ol h.-n II eluded At par'!IC pal n(lstoakhouSils 1 bu ge wt h tnes 11o1 dr.g l'llh oes (J"5a\aa B11t1et Cao~OlOeusedwnhotteriliSC(ltjntS Tilllnot n I aoun enteu Kids Mea ncki!Jes choce ot ham l'Hrrge w th 1 teS not pog wnn rnesor5.11ad IIIJM!ll Canootbeuseow~hohordlscoun ~ T~M1 n c!uGed At pant paung s ukho.rses 1 I adu 1entree Kros Mea! nci!XIes cnota Of Mm Ou Q"" wrth fl'les hildogwom t IES Or Salad SuMel Cal1110tlle usedwth othe dsccums Tax nom eluded At parhc!Pa ng Me<lkh\ILJS~s II I L~~~~-PONDEROSA~-~~~~-PONDEROSA~-~~~·.,_PONDEROSA~ Closed early Chrrstmas Eve and closed Chrrstmas day / · tit =-=po=NDER=--=-:08=-=-:A '~------------------J There's a family feeling at Ponderosa. •• t£: 1967 Portclerosa Inc Check the while pages lor the locatton nearest you �.. • Wednesday. December 23, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel By GENE CADDES recruit him (Bnrson) while at UP I Sports Writer Nort hwestern. Be's solid all Barring a sudden turnaround, around. Gary Will iams' second Ohio "I thinkourkidslosttheirpoise State basket ball season may be a with three tcchnicals , but they're long one. . young. " Bzdelik said. "They The Buckeyes won th eir(firth work very hard and want to win ." ga me In seven tries Tue~ Ohio State. which came within night in St. Jolin Arena. but they one of matching UMBC's 28 · struggled from start to finish In turnovers ror the game. trailed beating Universi ty of Ma ryland· for onl y the first th ree minutes . Baltimore County , 77·68. But with two minutes left in the That's the UMBC Retrievers. half, it was 31 -29, then 39-33 at the not the Maryland Terrapins. It' s. Intermission . " We ' ve forced teams into the same team that lost 89-59 a t Georgetown in its last game a nd turnovers before. but I've never the same one which was beaten · seen 55 turnovers with so little 779-67 by powerful Radford. pressure, " said Williams. " ! " We 've got to forget about the think 27 ts an amazing amount of Florida game," said Williams. turnovers for us . That's got to "Good tea ms get b.etter and change." that' s our job. rm disappointed JerryFrancisscorred17points bel~g 5·2. We should be 6·1. but fortheBuckeyesandpulleddown •"' we re commg along. I was 8 rebounds. bu t also matched Curtis Wilson in turnovers with 6. d isappojnted we didn't have that go get ·em alti tude. We played UMBC, now 3-4, was led in hard at times , but not en·ough." scoring by Gamel Spencer with Ohio State had its four -game 18 points. Larry Simmons added winning streak snapped a week 15 a nd Kenny Reynolds 13. ago at Florida . 102-69, and The Buckeyes are Idle until Williams feels the Buckeyes a re they take on Long Beach State s till feeling the effects. Dec . 26 in the first round of the Williams praised the play of Lobo Classic. E lsewhere Tuedsay ni ght. Cin· guard Jay Burson. who hit 9 of 15 from the fie ld for 18 points, a nd cinnati defeated Metropolitan freshman Perry .Carter, who had Sta te. 72-62; Providence whipped 14 points and a game-high 10 Xavier, 96-76; and Central Michl· rebounds.. . gan bombed Wright State, 97-68. UMBC Coach Jeff Bzdelik, a At Providence, R. !. . De lray former a ssis tant at Northwest · Brooks scored 22 points and er n, also liked Burson's play. Carlto n Screen 16 in leadin g the ''Th ey t Oh io State) pla y very Friars past Xavier. Marty Conhard and th€y have great guard lan added 14. Steve Wright 11 and play, " said Bzdelik. "I tried to Quinton Burton 10 for the Friars. EAST MEIGS - Gaining 54 points from its inside dynamic duo of SStevc Horner and Mikr Martin. the Eastern Eagles !'Oared to a grinding 78·60 SVAC triumph over the North Gallia Pirates here Tuesday night in boys' high school basketball action. Ho.rn~r. a 6·1 senior. scor.ed a career high 32 points a nd grabbed 13 rebounds, while Martin dominated insided by adding 22 points and 13 rebounds in sparking the Eagles. Shaun Savoy added nine points. Allen Tripp 6, Mark Gri![in 6, and Tony Hendrix three. For North Gallia Keith . Burnette led with 12, sharing honors with Don May s who also had 12. Steve George added ll, and Rusty Denny 12 as four w·Jd I cats . Pira tes hit the double digit mark. Eas tern jumpe<Nnto an early lead l)ehind an agressive attack of agility and speed that forced the Piartes to abandon ship.Se· nio r Mark Griffin hheaded the quickness department. where he and Horner picked·the Pirates' pockets for several steals. 'Griffin headed the fastbreak and as slats s how had a great passing game with 16 assists. In the ·first half alone Horner and Martin blistered the nets with 16 and 10 points re~pec · lively. While Martin worked the paint with perfect, Horner was near perfect from the charity stripe in. Eastern led 19·17 after one frame , then held a 3il-22 lead at the half. Going Into the final round Eastern held a 46·36 edge, then lifted the upper burners to lead by 22 at one point before slipping to the 78-60 finale. Eastern hi t a ho.t 30-66 from the field lor 45 percent. and a great 15-18 at the tine for 83 percent. North Gallia hit only 22·80 in a fr lgld 27 per5'ent exhibition. while knotting just 10-18 at the line. According to EH$ charts East· ern won the battle of the boards 37-20, led by Martin and Hor ner. while Mays collected 5. · EHS had 16 turnovers com· par ed to the 28 for ced by the tenacious EHS defense. Eastern had 14 steals and North Gallia 12. In th'e reserve contest Eastern claimed a 47-38 triumph as Kenny Caldwell poured in game· high 24 points and Dan Tripp WILLOW WO OD - Ch ~is Pe· tro scored 2> points and grabbed 16 rebound s to lead the visiting Hannan Trace Wild ca ts to a 101·71 whitewas hing of Sym mes Va lley . The Wi ldca ts improve their SVAC re.-ord to 5·1 and stay in the three-way title chase with South· ern and Oak Hill. SymmesValley drops to 2-5 tn the league. Viking senior Duane McCarty led ai) scorers with 24 points. Team m ate Tony Pernest i grabbed 12 of the Vikings' 32 rebounds . · The. Wildcats s hot 35 of 74 from the field and were 26 of 35 from a dded 13. B.J. Hammell had 14 and T. Petrie had 10. Eastern is now 4·4 aM 2·3 in the league, while North CalHa Is also 4·4 a nd 2·3 in the SVAC race. Eastern plays Jan. 8 at home agai nst Symmes Valley at home . . EASTERN ( 78) Steve Horner 11·10·32. Mark Griffin 3·0·6,Tony Hendrix 0·(1) ·0· 3; Allen Tripp 2-2·6, Michael Martin 11·0·22. Scott Fitch 0-0· O,and Shaun Savoy 3-3·9. TO· TALS 30-1·15·78. NORTH GALLIA (60) - Greg Glassburn 2-0-4,Keith Burnett 1·2+12. Ru sty Denny 5-0-10,Don Mays 5-2-12, George5·1·ll ,Blaine Gil more 1·0·2,Benji Blackburn 2·2·6,Todd Petrie 0·1·1. and Ches· ter Hess 1·0·2. TOTALS 22·2·10-60 By Quarte rs: Eastern .. ............ . 19 2116 22-78 NG HS .................. 17 15,14 14·60 the fo ul line. The 'ilkings were 27 of' 76 from the floor and 15 of 23 from the stripe. Ha nnan Trace will participate in the Gallia Cou nty Tournament on December 28 and 29 a t North Gallia High School. Symmes Va ll ey will play In the Holid ay Tournament on December 28 and 29 in Fairview , Ky. HANNAN TRACE (101) Pe tro 5·2·7·3·23; Stitt 3·1·6·2·15; Rankin 5·1·1·4·14; R. Swain 6·0·2· 3-1 4; G. Johnso n 5-1·0·3·13; Brumfield 4·0·0·2-8; J enkins 1-0· .?·2·7; J . Swain 1·0·2·1-4; Cre· meens 0-0·2·1·2; T. Johnson 0-0·1· O·l. TOTALS 30·5·26"21·101 SYMMES VALLEY (71) McCarty 7'2-4·4·24; Tibbs 7·0·1·5·· 15; Schneider 6·0·2·2-14; White 3-0-6·3·12; Cade 1·0·0·1·2; Mootz 0·0·2·1· 2; Pernesti 1·0·0·0-2; Miller 0·0·0·5·0. TOTALS 25·2·15· . 23-71 Score by quarters Hannan Trace .. 25 24 27 25-101 Symmes Valley . 16 15 14 26-71 Reserve game Hanna n Trace 57, Symmes Valley 48 Leading scorers - Bill Bailey ( HTHS), 14 . Paul Ha yes (Symmes Valley ). 18 Truck driver hurt in accident A .Long Bottom .truck driver was cited in a two-ve hicle accident Tuesday, at 7::.4 a. m., in Orange Township on S.R. 681. according to the Ga llia-Meigs Pos t of the State Highway Patrol. Charles E. He nsley, 23, was cited for failu re to yield aft erJl is semi-tractor trailer' hit a car driven by Or ville W. Bennett , 44. of Reedsville. Bennett was driving west when Hensley pulled from a private drive and hit Bennett' s car. EMS has five calls Meigs County Emergency Me dical Services re ports five ca lls . Tuesday ; Racine at 10:18 a. m. to the Americ.a n Legion ror Pauline Rose who was treated but not tr;;tns ported; Middleport at 10: 49 a.m. fo Fruth Pharmacy for M;Jrtha Chambers who was treated but not tran sport ed; Rutland at 4: J8 p.m . to Pageville fo r Lester Howelt to Ve tera ns Memorial Hospita l; Rutalnd at 8: 30 p.m. to County Road I lor Nancy Chapman to Holzer Medical Ce nter ; Middleport at 10:>4 p.m. to Walnut St. for Marjori e Bratton to Holzer Medical Center . S.M.A.RJ.l SCHECUED t.\AJNTENANCE AI REGUI.AA TillES Rival classic results allowed by either defense. The Extra point try was wide giving Kyger Creek an 8-0 advantage. Eastern mounted a drive, but self destructed with a pair of big penaltys.then with time running out a fourth down pass was batted into th e hands of Greg Smith.'who returned it to the end zone to cap the scorlng. The EP try was blocked. After one more desperat e series by the Eagles the Bobcat's dropped on the ball to run out th e clock and preserve the 14·0 win. ANT>i ARBOR, Mich. (UP! ) Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler was released from .St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Tuesday afternoon, one week after undergoing quadrupJ c heart bypass s urgery. and school sports .officials sa id he was In good spiri ts and feeling welL "I talked to Bo today ," sa id Bruce Madej of Michiga n's sports information department. "He's was joking. He's reeling good. He just needs a little bit of res t to get healed from the surgery." Madej sa id when he asked Schembech lcr how he felt, the coach quipped "Not bad lor a guy who got .hit by a freight train ." Doctors sa id the surgery pre· vented an imminent and lik ely fatal heart attack for the 58-year· old Schembechler. 'The opera· tion. Schembechler's second. was .o rdered when the · coach experienced chest pains while recovering from a test conducted to determine blood vessel block· age in the heart. Doctors have said Schem · bec hler should be able to resume coaching activities in two to three months. ' He will not. however , be with his team when it mee ts Ala bama Jan. 2 in the Hall of Fame Bowl in Tampa. Fla. This marks the second time Schembechler' s heart problems have sidelined him from a bowl game. Meigs tax bills late I I I I I I Meigs County Treas urer George Collins and Auditor William Wlckltne want loca l residents to know that tax bills are late being mailed this year because the county has not received necessary reduction factor s [rom · the State Department of Taxat ion, in order to prepare the tax bills. The reason, the reduction factors from the Sta te are late, explained Collins, is because levies for the Tri <County ~oint Vocational Sc hool a nd Rio Grande Communit y College overlapped with other counties. Propert y valuations for those counties involved in the levies must be submitted to the State before the reduction fac tors lor each separa te county may be calculated by the Sta te. Although Meigs County's va lua tion has been submitt~d to the State, the State is wai ting for valuations from other counties . Collins and Wickltne said they hope to have the reduction factors in time to prepare the tax bills and hav e the m m ai le d out some time dur ing the firs t week in January. The tax books a re sc heduled to c lose on J an. 29, bu t an ex tension into February will be granted if necessa ry. Co llin s said . GETA FREE COFFEE MUG* WITH OIL &FILTER CHANGE I $1895 DOOte... _ Continued from_ pa ge_ 1 _ _ _ __ r1 __ 4 Cyl. Cars $21 95 ~a~s ~ 'lr1~cks needs to be put together." Doepkin. who e ngineered the employee bu yo ut of Wei r ton Steel. said " We are making progress on a ll the other facet s. Th ings should co me toge the r in the next four to five days." Foote Mineral has given Amer· . lean Alloys, In c .. until Dec. 31 to engi neer the deal. Doepkin said the idea of a deadline has bee n both a blessing and a curse. "In some way s II ha s been more helpful; in some ways t the dea dline ha s made t.hlngs 1 more diftlcUlt ." OFFER EXPIRES 2/ 28 / 88 • Ne w oil (up to 5 qts cars/6 qts trucks) • New Moper oil filter • Check fluid levels o Check battery o Vehicles requiring special/ extra oil and diesel filters slighfly higher ('See our Service AdvisO< for detolls.) I COOPER ( hrysler ·Plymouth· Dodge 99:2-6421 399 S. Third Street Announcements Middleport . Ohio Santa to visit Santa Claus will be at the J I I I !_______________ • ~ 1 1 !• _, vit Virginia ... Continued from page 3 "I think it shou ld. go to the defense ." Secules said. " I think they won the ball game for us." The Cougars fai led on th ree fourth -dow n plays. including a fourth-and-goal from their own 2 on their i ni tia I possession of the seco nd half. Brigham Yo ~n g sco red fi'rst. with Chitty hi tting a 20-yard field goa t to cap an 83-ya rd. 1l·play drive. The Cougars drove to the Virginia 3 on the strength of a >0-yard pass [rom Covey David Miles. but Darre n Handley dropped a pass in the corner of the end zone on third down a nd BYU h•d to 'ettle for three. Chitty missed field goa ls of 47 and 5J vards for the Cougars. Virginia answered with touc h· down run s by Secules and Mor· gan on its next two possessions to ta ke a 14·3 hal fti me lead. BYU dominawd th e third quartPr, controlling the ba ll fo r a lmost l:l mi nutf's but scored onlv once on Whittingham's 8-vard run with 10 seconds left. A tr}· for two points failed . ' answered with an 11 pla y, 76·yard drive tha t ended with the 22-ya rd scoring pass from Secules to Ford. Sec ulcs hit Ma rcu s Wi ls on for 'two points to make it 22·9 with Jl: 17 left. Brigham You ng drove 76 yards on 1" pla ys to cu t the margin to :12 16 on Whit tingham's 1-ya rd ''"tch V:•ith 7:07 Jell but failed to nwk• · a fi r st down on its last two p(~~<;p -.s. i n n s. Tut·sday's seores \ u r1h l ,u lton { q, l ri lunfrmn l.al<l• 1 1 '\urn..J l ll '' !lr l.u orl on dll•• :n O.LI<JI .rrlli''~l r•urtftln!tm1!1 (U .,. ·pr!i'r '\•,rthv.m!ll (~ Ott.aY.:t r;J .onrlq/1 ;ij, Br)an SJ OttllloiU 11111.0: i ll I.J h<•rty fPn ll't 711 f1unn11 fi •Jl\ 1'-'arnr• 60, ' 'u!llunia HI Pafrklr lfl'n r ,t lili, ~a· pr.olf'Ofl 5~ l'lr kr dn~~: t m1 tl'l'. MlamiTnH.'l' J l Plonr:r'r' ( o•ntral 91f, t"d,;t'rltln ~9 f'lqua 11 :;, f:ro •r•n~llll' 7:t jlul) Jtr1dm• lw.nutlrl'l'n 71, K,n :r r rrrl'k 13 Rutland F ire Departme nt on . Wednesda y at 7 p.m. to give out treats to children 12 a nd under. Christmas Eve mass Christmas Eve Mass at the Sacred Hear t Church , 152 Mul · berry Ave .. Pomeroy, will begin at 11 :30 p.m . Thursda y with the singing or tradi tional carols .by the church choir and the service beginning at midn ight . Th e pub· lie is invited . Location changed Th~ Me igs Cou nty AA and Alanon meetings sc hedule d for Thursda y, De c. 24 , and Thurs· day. Dec . .11. a t the J .T .P.A. offices have been changed to the for mer Diamond Savings and Loan Co. building in Pomeroy with both sessions to begin at 7 p.m;. I Wtfliam B. Downie. 71. 46885 Morning Star Road. Racine. well-known in the comm unity as a long-time active member of the Meigs County Fair Board a nd as a sales representative of the E lberfe ld Department Store In Pomeroy, died Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Downie was born in Pomeroy on Se pt. 25, 1916, a son of the late Dr. C. E . W. a nd Flora Bengel Downie . He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Mr. Downie was a vetera n of World War II. a member of Drew Webster Post 39, Ame.rican Legion, the Meigs County Fair Board, the U.S.T.A .. a nd the Pomeroy Masoni c Lodge. Su rviving are his wife. Ra· chael Elberfe ld Downie; a son. · William B. Downie, Jr .. ·Racine; a sister. Christine Bright, Dun· bar. w. va.; a slster-in'law. Dorothy T. Downie of Pomeroy, and two nephew,s, Charles A. Downie, Wolfsboro. N. H., and Allen T. Downie. Pomeroy. Besides his parents , he was preceded in death by a brother. Ted Downie, and two infant daughters. Services will be held at I p.m . Sa tu rday at the St. Paul's Luthe· ran Church with the Rev . Wil· license; William 0 . Quatls , Jr. , Fivl:' defend a nt s lorfei.Jlid liam Middleswar th officiati ttg. · Gallipolis , and Linda A. Turley, bonds in the court of Mlddle1J'cll't Burial will be in Beech Grove Racine, -$40, both posted on Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday Ce metery. Friends may call a t · s peeding c harges . ., night. the Ewing Funeral Home from I Fined in the court we re Bar· They are Michael T. Gard, . to 4 p.m. ThUr$day and on bar~ Doczi. Middleport, $25 and Middleport , $450 , driving while Saturday morning. intoxicated; $200 reckless opera- costs, per mittin g an unlicensed drfver to operate a !flO\or vehi· tion; $225. fleeing poltce. and $50, no operator's license: Otis M. cle. and Terry Hysell, Middle· port, $425 and costs, dr ivi ng Nob le. Jr., Point Pleasant. $50. while intoxicated. a nd $200 and ru nn ing red light; Randy Ste· South Central Ohio cos ts, resisting arrest. wart, Middleport, $50, expired Becoming partly cloudy today. with highs between 45 and 50. Becoming cloudy tonight , wi th a chance of rain and a low in the lower 40s . Occasional rainThurs· day,. with highs between 55 and 60. The probability of precipita· lion is near zero today, 40 percent tonight and 90 percent Thursday. Winds will be va ria ble at less than 10 mph today and from the southeast at fi ve to 15 mph • tonight. Ohio Extehded Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of drizzle Friday. with snow flurries mainly in the northern part of the state Satur, day and Sunday. Turning colder Christma s- Day with tempera· lures falling into the upper 30s and 40s. Hi ghs will be in the 30s Saturday and bet ween 25 a nd 35 Sunday. Overnight lows will · range from 3> to 45 ea rly Friday and in the 20s Saturday and Supday mornings. Weather Miller in Honduras for four months tour of active duty .' . Middl epo rt police o[[i cer Bill Miller, who was recently act !· va ted for a s ix months period by the We st Virg in ia· National Guard, has arr ived in Hondura s for a four- month tour of active duty in that country. Mille r was activated in Oc· tober a nd spent October and Novem ber at Fort Meade, Mary- Stocks Daily stock prices (As ol10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Doepkin sa id the idea or engineer ing a buyout of th e Foote Mineral plant tha t has bee n closed for two years is a tso more Am Electric Power ............. 25)'8 difficult. Whil e a purchaser of an · AT&T ........... ...... ................ 28% operating plant ca n promise a Ashland Oil .................. ..... 60% lender a maint ai ned market Bob Evans ............ ... ........... 15 3/i sha re or inCreased m arket share, Cha rming Shoppes .............. 12)', those attempting to obtain m o· City Holding Co ............... .... 29 ney for a c losed plant can also Federa I Mogul ...... .............. 32'% forecast that '< hey will regain Goodyear T&R , .............. .... 61\<1 their market share they once Heck's Inc ............ ............... 1Y, had. Key Centurion .................... 37Y, Lottery numbers Lal'\ds' End .. ........... .. .... .... .. 20 % Limited Inc ............... .... .... .17\'4 Daily N umh ~ r Multimedia Inc . .................. 48Y, 576. Rax Res ta u rant s .. . .................3 Ticket sa les to ta led $1.432,600, Robbins & Myers ................. 7Y, with a payoff du e or $1.367.434.50. Shoney's Inc . .... .................. . 22 PICK·•I Wendy 's Inti . ...... ................. 5% 8391. Worthington Ind .................. 16% land, preparing equipment for shipment to Honduras. After a brief visit hom e during the Thanksgiving holiday. he re· turned to For t Meade from where he tell by ship for Honduras as support for road construction operations in that country. He is in charge of re frigeration equip· ment. Miller Is on a leave or a bsence from the Middleport pollee de· partment where he has been a police officer for the past 13years and assistant chief of police for the past two years. He resides In Middlepo r t with his wife Mar ilyn. Miller's a ddr ess is, Sgt. George W. Miller. J r., 458-66· 4.164, Hqs. 11lth ENGP, Fuertes Caminos, 88-HO APO, Miami, Fla. 3404.3. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions- Donald Goff, Racine; Les ter Howe ll. Albany. . Tuesday Disc har ges - Law· renee Scarberry. Leo Vaughan. --;=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::!. 1, CI+€RISI+ M€MORI€S OF CHRISTMAS THAT'S NEW EVERY DAY EHS principal receives doctorate W Virgin'i<l William Downie The Daily Sen tinel will observe an early news dead line of 9 a. m . on Thursday , Dec. 24 . The Sentine l business office will close as soon as all of Thursday 's papers are pi cked up by vario us carrl_ers. The early deadline permits carriers to flnish th eir routes In order to be home in time to spend Christmas eve with th eir families. The Sentinel wlll not publish on Christmas Day Friday . Norma l hours of operation wili resume Saturday for publication or the Sund ay Times-Se ntinel. · ,--------------, GET I Bo released from hospital Tueaday Tuesday night against Brigham Young in Birmingham, Ala. At right is BYU defend er Chad Robinson (.15) . The Cavaliers heat the Coijgars 22·16. (UPI) ·List Sentinel holiday ho,:,_rs ----Court news--, Area deaths ,...1 stay in three-way tie _for first EAST ME IGS- Behind a solid defe nsive perfor m a n ee, th e Kyger Creek Bobcats alumni tied knots in the Eagle feathers of t!le Eastern a lumn i enroute to a 14·0 shu t-out win in the annual alumni (ootball classic. Scoreless ln the firs t ha lf· ,Kyger Creek. broke out on top with a sa flY in the third quarter· .Then in the •las t period Tom Waugh ran a quarterback sneak around the left end and fOr the only offensive TD. That TD was the only TD DIVING FOR YARDAGE - University of Virginia tailback Kev in Morgan t3'1) dives lor extra yardage alter being tripped up in the fourth <JUart er of the AII·American Bowl, played --Local news-___,.....__,·1 Pirates .d rop 78-60 decision to Eagles Bucks s-truggle in 77-68 cage victory The Daily Sentinei - Page- 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 23, 1987 .. Thanks for giving us the .b est gift we could hope for: Your trust. Trust It's often talked about in business, but very rarely achieved. We believe gaining the confidence of our customers is what good business is all about. It's what we strive for every day. We're motivated from knowing that over the years, our contacts with you have earned your confidence. And we're conunitted to keep it Your trust in us is our greatest source of pride. "Happy Holidays" from all of us at GTE! We look forward to serving you for years to come. • [iji#t . The Eastern Loca l School District ha s received lnforma· lion and is pleased to announce that Donald Shue , princ ipal of the Tupp ers Plains Elementary School, has just completed all requi rements fo r his Doctor of Philosophy Degree in adminis· tratlon and curriculum from Ohio University. Dr. Shue's di s· se riation topic was "An Inves t!· gation or Religious Policies. Guidelines and Activities in the Public Sc hools of Ohio: Awareness an d Knowledge of Super ln· tendenl s a nd Principals ." Dr. Shue received hts Bachelor of Sc ience Degree from Ceda r· ville College, Cedarville. In 1967. specializi ng in ele mentary edu · cation : a Master of Divinity Degree ·from Grace Seminary, Winona Lake, Indiana . gradual · ing with high honors in 1971; a nd a Maste rs In Education, special· izing in ed ucat ional administra· lion, from Ohio Unive rsitY. In 1983. Dr. Shu e is in his seco nd year as elem en tary principal of Tuppers Plains. His previous experienc es in education Include seven years as a sixth grade teacher at Shade E leme ntary in the Alexander Local Schools. Albany. and seven years as an e le mentary teacher and assist· a nt princ lP~lln private schools in North Carolina and Michigan. . with every disc or roll of color prinr film brought in for processing. .' 12 . Exposure 312 GIFTS IN ONE GIVE A YEAR'S GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF TH,E DAILY SENTINEL TO THAT SPECIAL PERSON ON YOUR SHOPPING LI ST. . . 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION ...................... Only ~ 57 .2 0 '. We will send a gift subscription card with your name telling of your special gift. THE DAILY SENTINEL "YQur Hometown Newspaper" . 786. N. 2nd, MII)DLEPORT ....J \ ' r r • �. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ~'BRAND N Wednesday, December 23. 1987 The Daily Sentinel ES FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING''· !~ . El.Ehf~CcSFTS I ON·voufusl · ~ By The Bend r·---~--------~-~------~ Nows the time to get a new TV or VCrt •24 Button Video Remote Control •152 Channel Capability •Sleep Timer •Electronic Volume Control •Cable Ready ~ ~ J J J \i \i MOO!l NO. S960BAK ! 26 INCH REMOTE £{ l sssa, ' ' 1 , Garden Club Beat of the ben!! has meeting One big, big tree... J By BOB HOEFLICH Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hupp, Smith Ridge, Long Bottom, are really into Christmas. They're sport· ing - ln their llv ing room yet a 25 foot spruce Christmas tree which they purchased at the Bradford Tree Farm- the largest ever sold there. I'm told. for home use. Ed ls ln the landscaping business and the huge tree is really a drear come true for him. By the way, his mother. Mrs. lana Hupp, makes her home there too - so she, too. is enjoying · the very special and very big tree. i i ·i i J J \i Ii ~ WITH TRADE If your last name be!llns with U, V. W, X. Y and Z. _you are running out of time to take care of your license plates. You are due to.get your plates during December and with the ho.liday season, the license bu· reau located at 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, will be closed some of'the time. WE HAVE THOSE LAST MINUTE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST!! ' The office will be open until12 noon on Thursday. Dec. 24. but . will be closed on Dec. 26. Hours on Dec. 28. 30. and 31 wlll be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Dec. 29. Theo!ficewiil be closed on Jan. 2. So. you see, you are running out of time. ALL CLOTHING There are so many beautiful outdoor decorations in Pomeroy this year. Seems that so many people . have gone all out - really adds a festive · atmosphere lo the com· munity. · However. I'm glad I didn't have the job of selecting the winners in !he annual Pome· roy home lighting contest spon· sored by the Pomeroy· Chamber of Commerce and the Winding Trail Garden Club. Now that was a ''toughie''. Winners in the overall cate· gory were Dale Thoene, 262 Union Ave., first place. and Ardith Barton. 2~0 Mu)berry Ave.. second with honorable mention going to Ronnie Casto. 20°/o-50°/o REDUCED EARRINGS FOR MOM BELT BUCKLES FOR DAD PHOTO BADGES FOR GRANDPARENTS FOR THOSE LlnLE ONES ACCESSORIES GALORE!! Merry Christmas fROM VICKI AND SHIRLEY Arrangements to do a planting for the Ohio State Fair were made when the Friends and Flowers Garden Club met recently at the home of · Lily Kennedy. The planting will be entered in competition with the judging to take place in August. The planting itself will be done in May. Judy Hill a member of the club who resides in Columbus will maintain and spray the garden throughout the summer, "God's Great Gift" was the title ol a poem which opened the meeting. Officers' reports were given. From the Kennedy home the group went to Craw's Restaurant for a dinner and then returned to the Kennedy home for a gift exchange and dessert. Packages were judged with Camille Bolin taking first for contrived flowers, and Mrs. Hill first in the evergreen divison. Judy Snowden will host the next meeting at which time a slide presentation on raising cacti will be t<eld. 410 Spring Ave., and Wmlam Young, 411 Spring Ave. In the entrance way category, first . place went to Kevin Betzing, 274 . Mulberry Ave., with Wayne ·Davis, •215 Mulberry, taking second place honors. Honorable mention went to Scott Shank, 10:i Union Avenue. Marjorie Bowen, 126 Butternut Ave., took first place in the religious category with Rick Blaettnar receiving second place prize. In the commercial category. first place went to the Meigs County In!irmary; second to the Pomeroy Flower Shop, Butternut Ave., and third to Francis Florist, East Main St. Out-of-town judges were driven on their judging tour by Peggy Crane and Ruth Moore and after judging were entertained at the home of Addalou Lewis. Prizes for the contest were donated by Pleasers' Restaurant, The Peoples Bank at Mason. W.Va .. is receiving financial donations needed for 11-year-old Rachel Beasley. of Mason. who must undergo a liver transplant. She ls currently undergoing evaluation at Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa., to determine if she is a candidate for a transplant. Exchange student staying in Meigs area A total of $1,959.76 was cleared after expenses for sponsors of the annual Big Bend Minstrel Association's "Varieties of '87" staged at Meigs High School Thanksglv· ing weekend. The Meigs High Athletic Boosters and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce each received $979.88 as their share of the proceeds and each group made a $100 contribution to the Big Bend Minstrel Association to help with futurk presentations. The contri· butions were a nice gesture since the association does function on a very thin shoestring in staging the ·a nnual show. MIDDLEPORT- While many are singi ng "I'll Be Home for Christmas", Lawrence Cua. an exchange student from the Phi· lippines who lives in Middleport with Dwight a nd Wanda Ashley. thinks it's no big deal to be aw<>;Y from home this year. • In fact. he's' looking forward to it and , hoping that the Bend will have tnore than a song with the dream of a "White Christmas"that actually the ground will be covered with snow . Lawrence saw his. first snowflakes a week or so ago. and he's looking forward to the time when there' s enough s now to go sled· ding with his friends. After ail HOLIDAY HAPPINESS - Lawrence Cua, center, joins his good lriend J.D. Keesee, nephew of Wanda and Dwight Ashley, his host family, and their daughter, Jennifer, at the Christmas tree. Cua says he doen't think it's a big deal to be away Go ahead - dream of a white Christmas - but I'm tellln' you - you're gonna get rain. Keep smiling any-ray. The origins and traditions of Christmas were given by Evelyn Hollon for the program at the Christmas party-of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Juanita Will. Heidi Elberfeld was co-hostess for the party. Readings included "A Christmas Eve of a Harried House· wife" by Mrs. Hollon and there · was group singing of carols led by Janet Theiss. Kathryn Miller gave everyone there a scented tree ornament. and gifts were presented to the members by Juanita Will. Gift wrappings were judged before the exchange with Janet Theiss winning for the prettiest. and Kathryn Miller for the most original. Mrs. Miller read a s tory entitled "The First Gift Ex· change" with Mary Nease giving devotions . She read "Sleep' Softly", "What is Christmas". and "Christmas Candles" fol· lowed by a prayer. A letter was read from Lucille Macomber. former regional di· rector; tl)anklng the club for . . , .. Annual holiday supper of the Tuttle. Ethel Orr and Inzy Newell Past Councilors Club of Chester will be hos tesses for the January Council 323. Daughters of A mer· meeting. There was a Christmas ica. was held recently at Mom program by the hostesses and a Perry's. Bounty Table In Ravens· gift exchange. Attending besides those named wood. Hostesses were Opal Hoi· IOQ .who gave grace and Cora were Fern Morris, Mary Show a I· Beegle. ter. Sadie Trussell. Charlotte Elizabeth Hayes presided at· Grant, Mary K. Holter, Lora · the meeting opening with scrip· Damewood. Goldie Frederick. ture from Chapter 2. St. Luke. Alta Ballard. Thelma White. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to Betty Roush. Mary Hayes, Ada the flag were given in unsion. Bissell. Laura Mae Nice. and Margaret Amberger · and Mae visitors. Shirley Beegle and McPeek had the officers' re · · Harlan Ballard. ' ports. Erma Cleland on behalf of the club gav.e a poinstettia to Letha Wood. a member at the Extended Care Unit, Veterans Richard Davis of Pomeroy was Memorial Hospital, and a fruit best man at the wedding of Terri basket for Ada 1\lorris. a member ' Ann Zirkle and Bruce Anthony at her home. Mrs. Cleland 'read "Happy Hysell who were married on July Birthday. Jesus" and several 25 at the First Church of God In other members had Christmas New Haven. W. Va. His name poems. Favors. provided by the was unintentionally omitted by the family from the wedding hostesses. were at each place. material submitted to this Gifts were won by Marcia Keller. Pauline Ridenour. and Margaret newspaper. 'I Correction A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM WIC pickup times announced The pickup dates for WIC coupons at the Meigs County Department of Health are announced and include: Dec. 28. 29. Jan. 4 and 5. Makeup days are Jan. 11, 18. 25 Hours for pickup I ALL SKIRTS $9 99 REDUCED TO REG. $13.99 TO 526.59 HOUSE COATS $8 99 REDUCED TO REG. 513.59 NIGHT GOWNS 9 REDUCED TO $ 7 S . REG. S13.59 SANDY'S · 992-7478 222 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO are 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 t~3 p.m. Shot days at the Depar . ent of Health for January are t e 12th and 26th with the hours to be the same as those ior the pickup of WIC coupons. Wedding plans are completed Open church wedding of Andy Lee Patterson and Terri Lynn Wilson will be held on Dec. 24 ·at the Ash Street Freewlll Baptist Church. Middleport, at 1:30 p.m. Pre-nuptial music will begin at 1 p.m. A reception will be held Immediately following in the church basement. Poet's corner r The following poem was wr il - · But no one knows. as on the day ten by G. I. Cundiff following t~e goes collapse of the Silver Bridge. Mr. when the wind blew l!P the Cundiff di ed in 198'2 . rivet. .r As the Wind Blows Up the River The day was ·cold. the clouds were bold, and the wind blew up the river. , Came evening nigh , with a wintry sky, stU! the wind b)ew up the river. All homeward bound, to each his town. as the wind blew lip the river . ' from home for Christmas, but he is hoping that there will be plenty of snow during the holidays. That would be a nice change for the young Fllopino who had never seen snow until he came here. (Sentinel photo) that's something he isn ' t able to do in the Philippines and he will be returning there after the school year. The 15-year-old has already received and opened the Christ· mas gifts which his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alegendro Cua, sent. Were he at home. he would be joining other members of his family tor the traditional Ca· tholic Midnight Mass on Christ· mas Eve. the exchange of gifts around an artificial tree. and special holiday foods. He has a brother and a sister, both in college. who will be home tor the holidays. Christmas there is a time for the immediate family with a much larger celebration with extended family and close friends gathering for a big celebration on Dec. 31. Lawrence says. The somewhat shy and softspoken Filopino is now attending the Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis. He had originally enrolled at Meigs High School but due to the ·teachers' strike and the prospect of not being able to finish his sophompre year before time for him to leave for home in early June, the youth changed schools. Cua is one of 37 s tudents from the PhilippinE's in the United States under the exchange pro· gram of the Educational Found a· tion for Foreign Study. Stegall reassigned in FmHA Marietta Archie R. Stegall has been promoted and rerassigned to work as a district loan speci~list in the Farmers Home Admlnis· !ration Ma r ietta District Office. Stegall has been. employed by FmHA since 1968 and was county supervisor in the Pomeroy office before being assigned to the district office. Farmers Home Administra· tion is an agency of the United States Department of Agricui-' ture with county and district offices serving, all counties in ' Ohio. The Marietta District Office serves 15 counties in Southeast Ohio including Meigs, Athens and Vinton. Wildwood· Garden Club holds meeting Past Councilors Club has holiday meeting , I The Perfect Christmas Gift Page-7 ' w i J Wednesday, December 23. 1987 I .And so a crash. and ln just a flash, , the bridge went in the river . Many were lost. as the water tossed, from the wind blowing up the river. But the piers are there. like monuments as we stare-, and still the wind blows up the river. cooperation. F-aye Wiggins gave a report on the amarlyis noting that the bulbs are sold In the fall and winter and that the first year blooms appear 'three or four weeks after planting. Care afterwards determines future blooms. The spent bloom should be cut off at soil level and the plant kept moist until August when it should be dried off and put to rest in the dark tor weeks. Then it ' should be repoted. she said: placed in the light. with watering and feeding resumed to promote another bloom . Christmas arrangments were displayed by Mrs . Hollon and Mrs. Nease. RefresHments were served to 13 members and two guests. Virgine Elberfeld and Helen Will. There will be no meeting in January. Wilson birth Wilson birth. with pic to come. Mr. and Mrs . Alan C. Wilson. Racine, are announcing the birth of their first child. a daughter, Morgan Elaine. Born at the Holzer Medical Center on Oct. 16. the infant weighed nine pounds. eight oun· ces. She was 20 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laudermilt , and Sybil Riffle. all of Racine, and the late Robert Riffle. are the grandparents. Great-grandparents are Rita Laudermilt. Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. James Eynon. Chester. KANDIS JO HUMPHREY Humphrey birth Joe and Jamie Humphrey of Mountain Home, Idaho are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kandis Jo. The Infant was born at the Mountain Home Air Force Base on Nov·. 18 and weighed seven pounds. 11 ounces. She was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are James and Betty Acree and the paternal grandparents are Gene and Pat Humphrey. all of Po me· roy. Paternal great· goandmother is Myrtle Grove, Pomeroy, and maternal great· grandparents are Melvin and Mae Roach of West Columbia. Pat Humphrey has returned from a two week vacation with the Joe Humphrey family. �Wednesday. December Pomeroy-MiddiE!port, Ohio Chester~ '. .. I .I VISITORS- The 7-Up griomes visited children in Holzer Medical Center at a Christmas party · provided by Athe'ns Bottling and Foodland recently. The gnomes }lere visit Paul Millins Jr., 7, from. Wellston, in his room on the pediatric unit of the liospltal. Donation made to video project The Athens Bottling Company, represented by Henry Thrapp, Ches hire district sales manager, and Food land. with Robert Eastman, president and Brent Eastman, 'director of sales and promotion fo~ the five area Foodland stores owned by the Eastmans, hosted a Chr istmas Party for childr en who were hos pitalized on Dec . 16. They brought ice cream, two special cakes baked and deco· rated in the Foodiand Bakery, and Seven up, which were served to each child in his or her room by two 7-Up gnomes. ' Following the party, a check for $500 from the Athens Bottling Company ws presented to Nancy Casteel. R.N., head nu rse In pediatrics, to be used to pu rc hase videocassettes. for the per manent library of programs being es Ia bl !shed for the children to view on portable playback units that are taken to the roo ms on request.. Presenting the check were Thrapp and the Eastmans on behalf of both 7-Up a nd Foodla nd. The H6izer Foundation for Tri-State Health Care in iti ated this program earlier in 1987 to !ill a need for individualized entertainment in the childre n's hospital rooms. To entertain the children in addition to the 7-Up and Foodland party, were 13 members of the Beta Club from North Gallia High School who sang carols to each child, and in the hallways. After carolling for the children they went throughout the ho spital with the nursing supervisor to the units where patien ts of all ages could enjuy the music of the proylding the advertising campaign to promote their "Special Santa" program, Nov. 16 - Jan. 3, 1988, with 10 cents from every 12-pack of 7-Up and ?epsi sold In the Food)and stores, des igna ted for the Holzer Medical Center pediatric videocassette library project. This will be a n additional gift to be presented after th e New Year's holida y. season. Throughou t the holiday seaso n, WagnerBroadcastingjolned with the Athens Bottling Com. pany and the Foodland stores by Wed 23. 1987 .; ..)'. yC>ar in a row, we haye a major bowl game that w!ll decide the national championshiP of college football. No. 1 Oklahoma takes on No. 2 Mia mi of Florida d n the Orange Bowl Classic on Jan. 1. Here's wha t to expect in all of tM V~ar-end bowl games. Gator .Bowl: Louisiana State (9-1-1) vs. South Carolina (8-3), at Jacksonville, Fla., CBS-TV. Thursday, Dec. 31, 2:30 p.m. EST. The No. 7 LSU Tigers, SEC champs, had a good yea r. No. 11 South Carolina lost to No. 2 Miami. No. 5 Nebraska and No. 18 G~orgia. It's a duel. of soph QBs. Tommy Hodson of LSU and Todd Ellis of SC. Make it South Caro lina, 24-21. Blue bonnet Bowl : Pittsburgh (6-3) vs. Texas (6· 5), at Houston, Nizlou-TV, Thursday, Dec. 31, 8 p:m. EST. Pitt, No. 19, wasonethesuprlse teams of 1987. The Panthers stuck it .to old tormentors Pe nn State (10-0), a nd Notre Dame (30-22) . Texas, while rebuilding, was in the SWC race down to the rlnalc. It's Pitt. 31-17. Florida Citrus Bowl: Clemson (9-2 ) vs. Penn State (8·3), at Orlando, Fla., ABC-TV, Friday, ,Jan. I, noon EST. The ACC champ Is No. 13 Clemson. But Penn State's Joe Paterno is making his 19th bowl trip. His tQams have a way of ~:;<"._:~ WINNER- Steve M. Martin of Middleport was the winner of a free VCR give n In a holiday promotion which required no purchase to participat ~ at Video Touch, Middleport. He re 1\lartln, 14, receives th e VCR from John McKinney. r ising to the occas ion . On cxpc- r·ience alone. we are picking the No. 20 Nit tany Lions- by a score of 22-20. Cotton Bowl: Texas A&M (9-2) v,. Notre Dame (il-3). at Dallas, CBS-TV, Friday, Jan. 1, 1:30 p.m. EST. No . . 10 Texas A&M coach Jackie Sherrill ha s an unprecedented third straight SWC title. Community calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY~ J.A.M. of Pomeroy Church of Christ wiU present a Christmas play " The Best Christmas Ever," on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. --RACINE -Carolers will leave ~ from Bethany Church at 7 p.m. on Wednesday , and visit hom es in the Carmel and Sutton areas, before ending at Morning Star Church for refreshm~nts. POMEROY - VFW Post 9053 will have a regul ar meeting on Candlelight service DONATION- Foodfand and 7-Up bottlers teamed up to made a $500 donation to the children's video projec t at Holzer Medical Center. Accepting the check Is Nanc y Casteel, head pediatric nurs.e. From left are, Robert Eastman and Brent East.mun of Foodland, Ms. Casteel, and Henry Thrapp of Athens' Bottling · Company. · The annual Christmas ca ndlelight service will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The public, is ' invited. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. RUTLAI\ID- Sa nta Claus will be at th e Rutland Fire De pa rtment on Wednesday at 7 p .m. to give out treats to child ren 12 and under. tee has been cancelled. The nex t meeti ng will be on Thursday. January 3, 1988. Meeting change SALE-M TWP- Salem Town ship Trustees ' meeting has been ·changed to Thursday, Dec. 31, at 9:30a. m., at th e firehouse. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County AA a nd Al -anon will meet Thursday, 7 p.m .. at the JTPA office on Second St. in Pomer oy, instead of at 1\Je Sacred Heart Church. 627 . 3rd Ava., Gallipolis PH. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. ------People in the news By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEA Miss -U.S.A .. Michelle Royer . They left Va n Nuys Air Force Base in Califo rnia righ t ~ ft er Diller dressed In a Santa Claus suit, presented Ho pe wllh a bottle.of prune juice. Hope sa id he wasn 't concerned about the volat iiit y''of the Persian Gulf. "The wor ld as such doesn't mea n a nything to me." he said. "It's those kids over there. I want to see the ir reaction s to thi s. They're going to be away from home for Christmas . That's ali." SITTING WITH RESOLVE: Cosmpolitan Editor Helen Gurley Brown wa nts to improve her posture in 1988. Brown, asked by th e Howard Miller Clock Co. about New Year's resolutions, said posture \vas a lohg-running concern for her. " I continue to tell myself to scooch my fanny up against th e back of the chai r and tuck my tummy in bu t I ca n' t get myself to lis ten." she says. "So it's still slump, slump , slump ." Writer· George Plimpton, who's tried his hand at boxing, foot ball. and myriad other adve ntures, want s to broaden his horizons even further. His resolution: " Try something I've HELPING CHARITY: Weatherman Willard Scott , and count ry comedian Jerry Clower are doing their bit for charity . The "Today" show weatherm a n showed up in Boston wearing a fur -trimmed Santa 's ha t Monday and recited " The Night Befor~ Christmas" under the direction of conductor John Williams. The occasion was a benefit that ra ised more than $400,000 for the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Boston Pops. As for Clower. he's getting involved in distributing the surplu s from a Florida clothing ~]rive. T he clothes will go to th e needy in Tenn essee and Mississippi. Clow·er's home state. LA CK OF FUNDS: Joseph Papp's New York Shakespeare Festival is canceling three non-Shakespeare plays because of a cas h shortage. The ca nceled works are "Berlinale" by m6vie direcTOr Paul Schrader. "Investigation of a Murder in El Salvador " by Charles Mee a nd two one-ac t plays by August Strindberg. "We knew that we were li ving on borrowed time." Papp said .' "This is literally a shortage of enough money unless we dip into the e ndowment. Everytime you dip in to the endowm ent. you take away the possibility of the income th at you deri~e from th e endowment. " Papp's plans to pu t on all of Sha k'e speare's works are not enda ngered. however. NO HOPE FOR DAMONE AND STONES: Vic Damone's kidney stones prevented him and hi s wife. Diahann Carroll, from leaving Monday on Bob Hope's Chris tmas tour to U.S. military bases in the Pacific. the Ind ia n Ocea n and the Persian Gulf. To make up for their absence. Hope added Connie Stevens and her daughters Tricia Fisher . 19, and Juely Fisher , 20. to an entourage that also inc ludes Barbara Eden. Phyllis D!ller a nd •T·SHIRTS •JER.SEYS •GYM BAGS •SOCKS ~ •BASKETBALLS~~ •FOOTBALLS •BALL CAPS .~ ~ tGIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! , ::r.t: Wishing You A Merry Christmas~ and a Happy New Year/ never done before." GLIMPSES: Eddie Murphy's box-offi ce hit "Raw" received a n "R" rating only after conside ra ble editin g to delete some of explosions of expletives. But hard-core fa ns ca n see and hear the uncut version when it co mes out on vid eocassette ... Ralph Yarborough, 84. the form er Texas senator and liber a l light, underwent heart bypass surger y Tuesday in Austi n. He was in sta ble cond ition after the three- hour operat!Of\ ... D•me Peggy Ashcroft , considered by many to be Britain's greatest living · stage actress, celebrated her 80th birthday Tuesday th~ way she has handl ed her stardom for 61 years- privately. But a vtrtual rollcall of the Briti sh theater took over London 's Old Vic theater Sunday night for an unmatched tribute to Ashcroft. · OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TIL CLOSED DEC. 26TH ·3 - high-tech researc h and develop· mentofficewhocalishimself"an average American over 40 who tries to stay in shape," sa id he has no rescue experience. ''I'm j~st so glad he is alive." Dobbs said of Paulding. " I Just co uldn 't watch the guy drown. I think r jumped tnto th ewate rout of self-defense. 1 wouldn' t have been a ble to live wi th myself if he had drowned a hd I had done The unoccupied ca r. pulled from the Potomac, had Virginia license plates but did not have a current safety inspection tag. po lice sa id . u.s. Parks Po lice said th ey did not know whether Paulding will be charged wi th any traffic violations. communist China': FRESNO, Ca lif. (UP!) - A churc h is defyi ng the city by refusi ng to take down posters inviting the needy to a free Christm as Eve dinner , saying the disobedi<jllce is "like smuggling Bibles into communist China." 8 AM. Unttl NOON !ATURDAY <lOSfD SUNDAY !"''.'" "'•• Qol ••• ., ""'"""""'"'"'''':'" I ..........,,..,., ..... . ,',',,'',";.·,:.:;.;:. ............... ,..,...... ,_, . ~. '.'.:,··.~~:..::;: ..: '" '"'" ....... ·( '"' .,.,.. '"''""""" '" "'''' '" ''""" w ••. .. ' ., "'""' ""'" .....,. .' ~·· fi · · -. . ,..., , •••• - · " ' " In nursing home I '"'" "''"'""''''''' KatieGuthofPomeroy isnowa patient at Americare-Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center, ha ving been taken there following treatment at Veterans Memorial Hospi ta l. Receives degree Brett Allen Hart, 2$519 Oak Grove Road, Racine, received his master of education degree at ~~wli~~~~re~~"1'::,~~c~~~~~sl~: held on Dec. 19 at Anderson Arena. $1 . 99 1 tl! • t; ! I( M . OM PERRY'S fi fi SMORGASBOARD ~ R W tl! ~ WE WILL CLOSE ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24TH I! i Itl! AT 2 pM ·· tt! AND R I( ii EOPEN ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26TH AT 6 A.M. tl! ~ ! TREAT YOURSELF TO OUR NEW YEAR'S EVE FEAST ON DECEMBER 31ST, 3 P;M.-9 P.M. : I( tl! I( 1 1 il I ~ I ~ oo >OUR~ o>• ·~ .~ 0-11 MIIUH II ·· W~lll I( I CRAB LEGS, CLAM STRIPS, FROG LEGS, COD FISH, CATFISH, SHRIMP SCALLOPS, OySTERS, ONION RINGS, HUSHPUPPIES, PLUS MUCH, != . W MUCH MORE. $6 99 W OUR LOW PRICE tl! . I( MOM PER~~~~-~~2~1iASBOARD I 138 WASHINGTON STREET 1 ~ i RAVENWWOOD , WV ·i::tl!l:i:~!flal!l:i:-~!fla lal!l:i:~ l!l:i:~~~~~~~ !Ia I:S:.<I<II!I:i:~ . .. In 11 1111 11<» 01 011 OIGQO IOAU IIOAY. 01 01;1 OUOil o1J (I> O)IGO OH DCI 1 IIOOOI T~ 03:1.111) -- UIOO I f! 1<1 ' OR DINANCE NO.1 188-87 An Ordinance to EstAblish Sal arieS for Village Officials. Be 'it ordai n ed by the Council oi the Village of Middleport as follows : Sec. I. That ~illage council nrembers shall be paid $25.00 per council meeting. ~p. to a maximum of 24 meettngs per year. . Sec 11. That v~lage council pres"'ent shall be paid $30.00 pet council meeting, ~p to a maximum of 24 meettngs per year Sec. 111 . That village Board of Public Affairs members s hall be paid $15 .00 per meeting up to a maximum of 12 meetings per year. Sec. IV . This Ordinan ce shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliost date as p·r ovided by law , Passed the 14th day of Decembor, 1987. Altest: Jon P. Buck , Clerk Dewey Horton , President of Council {121 23, 30 . '. BILL SLACK 61'4-992-2269 second . The 10-11-year-old boys' co mpetition saw Rio Grande Elementa ry's Tommy Morgan best Mike Donn ally of . Wash in g t on Elementary. · Alicia Ward of Addav!ile Elem enta r y was the winner in the 10-11 -year-old girls' event. leaving second place , to Ge nn ie Tu cce rl of Rio Gra nd e Elementary . Was hin gto n. E l ementary's Ru ssell Sargent placed firs t in the lO-ll-year-old competiii on. while Joe Justi ce - of Bidwell Porter took second place. The 8'9-year-old girls' contest was won by Whitney Has twell of Green Elementary. Rio Grande Elementary's Beth Vol! bor n was th e runner- up . ____ .. .,., _... .., .... ,_ u-•-••• :14-··-~: : ~ ~..":;':;,:., .. .... . ... .1 --·. . .......... ........... 1 • • _ . U - U.- 10 - II .. IeiO"' 1he ::.::~':1. :'.:"'~~:: Public Notice ORDINANCE NO . 1187-87 An Ordinance to provide additional compensation for village employees for 1987. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as follows: Sec. I. That for the year 1987 the Village shotl poy each full -time employee in the active employment as of De cember 15 , 1987 in addition to all other salary and frinOe benefits heretofore provided the sum of Two Hundred dollars ($200 .00 ) as additional salary. Sec. tl . l1HAT be ~ funher resolved that the Village shall pay each part- time employee in th e active employriient as of December 15, 1987 in ad· i:tition to all other salary fringa tlenefit & heretofore provided the sum of One Hundred dol- lars ($100.00) •• odd~inat so• lary. S~c . Ill . This Ordinance shall take effect end be in forCe from and after the ear· liest date provided by law . Peuod the 14th dov of __ · --·--... · ·~--··- ··- ~-Y\'.tiR•• . 10- Mlo--o !1- "'-00 fo l'o Public Notice Public Notice December, 1987. :Attest : Jon P. Buck, Clerk . Dewey Horton , President of Council !121 23. 30 ' WANT ADS bring Vacation Money Public Notice NOTICE Of SALE By y_irtue of .an Order o'f Sale tsaued out of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Oflio, in the case off Bank One, Ath ens, N . A .; Plaintiff, against Ricky L. Murphy, at al., Defendants, upon a judo· mant therein rendered, be- ing Coso No. 87-CV-73 In $4,700.00 . Terms of Sale: Cash. · The real estate cannot be sold for les s than two-thirds of the appraised value . Howard E. Frank, said Court, I will offer for ' · S herltf of sale, at the front door of the Court House in Pomeroy ; Meigs County , Ohio , on the Meigs CoUnty, Ohio !11) 25; 1121 2, ·9, 16, 23, 5tc LISA M. KOCH, M.S. _ z 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~ Licensed Clinical Audiolo_g ist ~ (6141 446-7619 or (614) 992-2 104 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •D;shwasheos •Ranges •Reh;ge.ators or at Veterans Memarial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy. Ohio Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE 1974 Chevrolet Van- fprmer emergency squad vahicle. Racine Village Clerk Jane Beegle will receive SEALED BIOS until 6 P.M . Monday, January 4 , 1988, for t he above described VAN . BIDS will be opened at 7 :30P.M . Monday , January 4 f 1988, during thEf village council meeting . · Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The vehicle may be seen during day hours BA to 3P by co nta cting Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer at the water building. ' BIDDERS PLEASE MARK ON ENVELOPE " BID FOR EMERGENCY SQUAD VAN ". Jane G . Beegle. Clerk (121 16, 23, 30. 3tc 6 Lost and Found GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO 10-9-tln J&L INSULATION HEATING & COOLING •FURN~CES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-27 72 1-13-'87-1 mo. DON'T LET YOUR ELEC TRICAL 'PROBLEMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOU! CAll FAMILY PET Middleport GUN SHOOT RACINE Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT RIGGS CREST SUBClVISION - Really Nice! Split foyer ho me with 4-5 bedrooms all in exceiienl condition Ga rage, nice ·lot. W.B. hook-"P- $~4.900 . 00. POMEROY - Trailer only, '" go<Xi condilin. 1973 12'x60' pius underp1nmng and new Iron! porch. WANT $4,900.00. MICCLEPORT -- PRICE RECUCEC ,- 2 bedrooms, large lot: bath, Iron! porch. all on one floor. OWNER WANTS SALE' $14,000 00. POMEROY - Older ·2 sto-y home w/gorgeous wood\'rak fireplace and nice cabinas. 3 bedrooms. huge iamily room eq"ipped k~chen. Much More! $39,900.00. ST. RT. 33 - About4 miles to Co"nty Road 14. Approx. 25 acres of of vacant ground. Approx. 8 acres pastu re. Good build1ng site WANT $11 ,000 00. LETART - 3 bedroom trame · home with al "min um sid1ng. Large rooms , workshop, car. port. Close to schools. Nice lot. Garden area. ASKING $23.000.00. CREW ROAD - POMEROY - Really n1ce split Ioyer home. 3-4 bedrooms m a great neighborhood. FinIShed basemen t on a large · I \1 acre lot. $49.500.00. H£NRY E. ClHAND, JR •. 997- bJf~l Jl4N TRUSSELL ............ 949- 2660 DOTTIE TURN ER ........... '!'q2- S692 TRACY RIFrt{ .............. 949- 3080 OFFICE ......................... 9'J2- 22S~ - rn ~~ - ~ R!AlTOR •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK Phone Day or Evenings 985 -4141 GENERAL CONTIACTORI Ref91en ces 11-3·ttn 992-3410 Early LIMESTONE GRAVEL - S~ND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc THE DABBLE SHOP Middleport, Ohio GOING ON NOW PLASTERCRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKITS, ETC . 1 2·2-'87· 1 rno pd Tag Your Tree For Christmas Harley Haning Residence 35975 flatwoods ..Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio· 2'1: miles from fiye Points. ll-il-'87 I mo. PIANO LESSONS You'll Nsm Too Old To [eq~nf Teaching Thompson, Schaum. Bastien From Beginners to Advanced Students Call For lnfornialion DIANA IHLE 949-2890 1-24-'87- 1 mo. pd. - . ',. Basham POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 RUTLANC - 2 bedroom home pn a level lot. Rental 1nvestment as 11 rs now rented or a nice c01y home. Walking d1s!ance to sh opping. $13.900.00. CHESTER , OHIO •H OME Bt!ILOING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS CHRISTMAS TREES 12· 7· '87 tfn FIRE DEPT. 608 E. Ma;nolooWii~loloi- MARCUM , CONTRACTING DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! lf2 PRICE SALE Insured/licensed 992-2791. co. SIDING I New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Culls 3· 11 -tln D&C ELECTRIC LOST: COCKAPOO groun~s. BISSELL ~;a'Sf'- REWARD Black & White. Brown collar and flea collar. Rocksprings Rd., fair- *VINYl SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATI ON ·• IS FOR SALE If interesled stop by. Ron Diles or G~ry Cummins 992-6226 1 STORY'S RUN ROAD - 3 bedroom ranch home with a l2'x65' 3 bedroom mobile 30th day of December, home lhat rent s lor $210/ mo. 1987 at 10:00 O'Clock Garage workshop most~ lmA .M . the following lands and ! lshed. 2'h acres. $35,000.00. tenements, to-wit; · Situated in the Township of Orange. County of Meiifs and State of Ohio, bounded and described as follows : Lot No. 3 in the tow.n of Martinsville. and recorded as such in Volume 1 in the Book of Plats for said County at ,Pages 16 & 17. REFERENCE is made fo deed from Edna lamp to Ricky Murphy and .Connie Murphy, dated August 13, 1984, and recorded in Volume 294, Page 21 , Meigs County Dee" Aecords . Said parcel appraised at ~ 4 5·Ut; MIDDLEPORT - Nicely remodeled l 1h story home on a quiet street. 3 bedrooms, fr ont porch, storage build· ing: Mu st See! $19,900.00. ..__ ... ,,,,_ ,,_,............. ,.... . . Television listening Dev ices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & ....,;,.1 A ,, Hearing Evaluations For All ges· "" WI SEll USED APPLIANCES ~ ~.vver HOUSE FOR RENT 107 LOCUST ST. POI't'iROY- 985-3561 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Dryers •Freezers Portland Elementary took the honors . while Sa ra Cre mea ns of Rio Grande E lement ary was 000 00 following t elep#wne uchan gc1 ... Public Notice Per Pickup Load Delivered the 12-13-year-old girls' .,_, ... ......... ..... _.,........... .... . ........... .... ..... ClaA••'f ied pa8e5 $3 500 competition, Christie Cooper of I I . WO~DI u m OI<Il ~~~~·~. r~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~ - ~~~~~~~ ~ "IGHT TU ESO.O,Y 531 JACKSON PIKE·RT 35 WEST . DECEMBER tB thru 24 ~===.;;:::::;;::!'~"""~ ' t~h" THURSDAY: The game scheduled for East er n was cancelled at the request of the ~Eastern coaching staff beca use of the labor dispute in the Meigs School Distraict. "" •.•• ,., •• , ......... c .......... .I BARtA!" the young Spartans 32-29. Held scoreless in the fir st qua rter and down 6-17 at halftime, the Little Marauderettes outscored Al ex 19 to 8 In the last two frames to knot the xcore at 25 and th en canned 7 points to the Spartan's 4 in the overtime period to ?PI the win. Kelly Smith wa s Jvl eigs' lead· ing scorer with 16. Jenn ifer Taylor canned 8, Amy Rouse hit for 6 and Amy Wagner a nd Shannon Newsome had one eac h. Scoring for Alexarlder wa s Skinner with 14, Ma ce 7. Runyon 5 and Fletcher 3. ' r::::::::::::::::::::::;::;~::;::;~::;;:;;;:;;;;;:-jlI MATINm oArLv- All sEAr s s1.5o ·~""'"' ....... ' •o~ • • JOAU locust. Oak, Cherry runner -up. RATES MONDU th•u fRIDU 8 A.M. to ~ P.M. 1 nothing." out an overtime ·~ ictory downing TO PlA<E AH AD CAU 992-1156 ' No thanks lor rescuer: WA SHINGTON iUPT) - A jogger jumped into the Potomac River and saved a man whose car plunged into the chilly water. but the driver quickly walked away without so much as saying thanks ro his rescuer. witnesses said. Wearing on ly running s hoes. shorts and a T-shirt. Bruce Dobbs : 46. jumped in and helped the driver. Scott Paulding, out of rhe brown Toyota Tuesday as it quickly sank about 25 feet off the Virginia shore. witnesses said. i'<~ulding, 20, fled to the Lincoln Mrmol'ial. police sa id . Authori ties met the Alexandria. Va .. rrsident there and took him to George Washington Hospital. 'where he was in fatr condition . The car, heading northwest on the George Washington Parkway, entered the river about 300 yards south of 'the Memorial Bridge. The car sank almost immediately, and when Paulding's feet touched ground again with Dobbs's help, he rapidly walked away . " lie dldn 't eve n thank the guy." a witness said. The Marauder reserves pulled The a nnual " Hoop Shoot" contest, featuring elementarysc hoo l student s from Gallia a nd Meigs Co un ties in Ohio and Mason County in West Virginia, was held Sa tur day In th e GAHS gym . David Hager, Jr ., of BidwellPorter Elementary, won in the 12-13-yea r-old boys' category, while So uthwester n Elementar y's Jamie Morse was the P.M. 0 Quirks in the news ______._________;,__ E wing was held scoreless bu t chalked up three assists while the remaining te am members had two each. Scoring for Meig&: Sto bart 4-0-0-8; Woods 3-0-1-7; Taylor 4-0-6-14; Fry 5-0-0-10; Wright 3-1-2-11. Sco ring lor Alexander: Kieffer 5-0-5-15; Peterson 1-0-0-2; Ca r ruthers 3-0-1-7; L'Heure ux_1,0·1· 3; James 6-0-4-16; J effer s 1-0-911. Shelly Stobart led: the Mei!ls 1eam in rebounds wtth 13 whtle .Jody Taylor grabbed 8 and Wendy Fry pulled down 6. , Tammy Wright had 8 steals for Meigs. plus three assists. Bet h FIREWOOD Hoop shoot wtnners are ' Despite a balanced scoring at tack with three players hitting double figure s, the Meigs Girls varsity dropped to third place in tile TVC race, losing to the Lady Spartans of Alexa nd er 54-50. Federal Hocking remains the TVC leader. undefeated, fol lowed by Nelso nville York and Alexan der with one loss each and Meigs - with two conference losses. r. Five players. three from Alexa.nd(>I'~ an·tr~heliy Stobart and Tammy Wr ight of Meigs, all were sent to the -bench in the fourth quarter as the result of five personal foul s each. Meigs was assessed 25 personals and the Spa rta ns were whistled fo r 22 infract ions during the evening. The Spartans were a ble to capita lize on theirechances from the charity stripe as they hit20o( :11 tries 164 percent) whil e the Marauderct tcs hit only 8 of 28 fo r a very cool 28 percent. which proved to IJe the difference at the final buzzer. The Meigs girls hit :l3 percent on field goa ls. s inking 21 of 6~ attempts. COUNTY APPLIANCES Cancelled POMEROY - The December meeting of the Meigs. Co unty Democratic Executive Co mmil · The Aggles are toug h on defense, Miami, NBC·TV, Friday, Jan. 1, which could trouble No. 14 No tre 8 p.m. EST. Dame's running . Helsman This is the premier game of the winner Tim Brown of N. 0. should season. All the marbles go to the be ready. The Hoople System winner, Over the past three sees a mild upset. with the Irish years, 1985, '86 and '87, Ok lawinning. 31 -25. homa , now No . 1, has y.-on 33 Fiesta Bowl: Florida State games and lost only tw o- BOTH (10-1) vs. Nebraska (10-1), at to MlamL For the No. 2 HurriTempe, Ariz., NBC-TV, Friday, canPs, coa ch Jimmy Johnson' s Jan. l , 1:30 p.m. EST. three-year record is: 31-3. Can The No. 3 Florida State Semi· the Hurricanes put the hpx on noles, whose only loss was a coach Barry Switzer and his thrill er , 26-25, to No.2 Miami, go . Sooners three years running? against No. 5 Nebra ska , whOs e Will Miami drop a big bowl game only defeat came at th~hands of, three years in a row? The Hoople No ," 1 Oklahoma, 17-7. There Is Hunch Is Oklahoma, 28-24. almost no way to choose between Hall of Fame Bowl: Michigan these two on offense and defense. (7-4) vs. Alabama (7-4), at We' re callin g it for Florida State, Tampa Fla., NBC-TV, Saturday, 2J-25. Jan . 2, 1 p.m. ES'I'. Sugar Bowl: Syracuse (11-0) The teams are as evenly vs. Auburn (9-I ), atl\lew Orleans, marched as the ir records. StranABC-TV, Friday, Jan. I, 3:30 gely. Alabama and Michigan p.m. EST. havenever met on .the gridiron. The No. 4 Syracuse Orange- But Alabama is making its men were the biggest surprise of record 40t h bowl appearance and 1987 . All-American QB Don Mich iga n is notching its 19th. McPherson wouldn 't let th em With s uper RB Bobby Humphrey lose. The No. 6 Auburn War showing the way, the Hoop le Eagles, SEC champs, have a n System sees Alabama winni ng, excellcn I passer in Jeff Burger- 30-29. ' and a stout defense. On momenP each Bowl: Tennessee (9-2·1) tum, Syracuse, hopi ng for a · vs. Indiana (8-3), at Atlanta, national crown if Oklahoma and 1\lizlou-TV, Saturday, Jan. 2, 1 Miami tie, Is our choice, 28-24, in p.m. EST. a classic struggle. Hi gh-scoring Tennessee. No. ·Rose Bowl: Michigan State 15, stumbled in mid -season, but (8-2-1) vs. Southern Cal (ll-3) , at wo n its last four con tests. lnd iPas.adena, Calif., NBC-TV, Frl· ana tied for second in th e Big day, Jan. 1, 5 p.m. EST. Ten. Watch for s tandout perforA rematch for No. 8 Mi chi gan maces from UT passer Jeff State, the Big Ten winner, and Fr.a ncis and Indi ana's Allthe No. 16 Trojans , the Pac-10 America receiver, Ernie Jones. titl ehold er. In their '87 opener, In a crowd-pleaser, it's Tennes· the Spartans,' playing at home. see, 36-30. turned back USC, 27-13. Now look for QB Rodney Peete and hi s Troj an sta lwarts to out-point All -American RB Lorenzo While and his traveling. Spartans. I t's • usc. 30-27. Orange Bowl: Oklahoma (11-0) vs. Miami of Florida (11-0), at Meigs girls_lose to · Alexander GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES MIDDLEPORT ~ Christm as Eve services at Middleport First Baptist Church will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Ohio Business Services By Maj. Amos B Hoople Fei\rless Forecaster Egad, friends! For the second will ·,. Pomeroy- , Count on Sooners to reach the top fr=::~~:::::trr=::::;.======:::::;-r;;::=:::==::;::::==;::===t Books will be audited on New beth Hayes, Sadie Trus$ell, 1-'au Year's Day at 1 p.m at the home . line Ridenour, Opal Hollon, .Ada of Helen Wolf. At the next regular Morris. Betty Ro ush. Betty Young, Jo meeting members are to wear white for the draping of the Ann Baum, Susan Ba um , Mae charter for Edna Reibel. At that McPeek, Ada Bissell. Harien Ballard. Alta Ballard , Cora Beebe installed. time officers ~tty Denny , Nettie Hayes, . gle, Attending the dinner party were Mary Holter. Everett Shirley Beegle, Lill ian DemosGrant. Marcia Keller, Thelma key , Inzy Newell. Laura Mae White, Charlotte Grant, Sandy Nice, Beulah Maxey, Eva RobWhite, Dawna "Grueser, Faye son, Iva · Powell, Genevieve Kirkhart, Doris Grueser, Helen Ward, Doris Koenig, Margaret Wolf. Erma Cleland. Lora Dame· Amberger. Margaret Tuttle, Eiwood, Zelda Wber, ~ ut h Smith, lee n Martin, Julie Curtis,.Bonnle Ethel Orr, Esthe r Smith , Eliza - Landers, Go ldie Frederick. and Todd Bissell. ,,;:!!: ,:, .,,. ' 23, 1987 Har-rumh! Council has meeting A holida y dinner and program highlighted the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hail. The refreshment committee ·hosted the dinner with turkey and all the trimmings being served. Betty Roush had the blessing. · There was a carol sing and readings including, "Because" by Goldie Frederick. "Would You " by Susan Baum, "The Night Before Christmas" by Lora Damewood, "The 23rd Channel " by Eva Robson , "No Room· in the Inn" by Margaret Amberger, "The Meaning of Christmas" by Julie Curtis, "The Shepherds Story" by Inzy Newell,' 'Memori es of Christmas by Dawria Grueser. "December" by Marcia Keller , "A Special Time" by Todd Bissell. "Old Folks Are People" by Thelma White, :·God's Gift Upon a Tree" by Eva Robson. "Gimmlcs" by Jo Ann Baum. Margaret Tuttle, councilo r, presided at the meeting with the Chr istian and American flag and the Lord' s ·Prayer being given In unison. The 33rd Psalm, verses 1-5 were read. ' Reported · ill were Dorothy Ritchie a patient in Mt. ,Carmel West, Letha Wood, In the Extended Care Uni t at Veterans Memorial Hospital. and Thelma McManis recuperating from a broken hip at Kimes Nursing Home, Athens. Cards of appreci· a lion were read from the families of Edna Reibel and Mary Easterday. December 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke' 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10· 7- tfn HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE •ROOFING •GUTTERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES OF HOM E REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS FREE ESTIMA TIS CALL 949-2969 11· 21·'87·1 mo. DEER CUT & WRAPPED $2$00 $S.OO Extra For Skinning MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 11 · 27•' 87 1 mo. pd. FOR RENT VILLAGE GREEN APTS 2 Bedroom, Stove & Refrigerator Furnished. laundry facilities available. E.O.H. 992-3711 11 · 23·'17 I mo. pd. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES "Af Rea1anable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Nighl NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-tln BINGO EAGlES ClUB - POMEROY, OH . THURS.:7 PM -EB 6:4S 20 Hard Cord Gam~J $50 per gum~ OVIR II 0 PEOPLE US per gam~ (onr-AII 1~111111fll 111 ldr"'lloo" 1 Hard Cards FRH with this ad onrl purchOit of minimum pad1 age. Limit 1_ per tustomlf ptr Bmqo snsion. L1 1. ~OOJ - 01 hp. 211'1/81 PUBLI( I~VlTEO FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES Home Grown Scotch and White Pine . WEBER FARM Rutland, Ohio 742-2143 11-3-87-1 mo. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bu•h Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Partr & Service 1-3-'86 ttc ~ v.w~ · .PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION All MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 12-4-'87-1 mo. d. J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Siorm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windo w s •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 11·13-'87-1 mo. HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. At. 124 Across from Happy H ollow Rd. RUTLAND 614-742-2355 12/ 14 / 1 mo. Roger· Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR · Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tfc ------~- RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We ca n also acid boil and rod out radiators·. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middlepon. Ohio 1 -13 -tfc YOUNG'S PLUMBING & HEATING . New location: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE· We Carrv Fishfng Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE I (6t41 992- bSSD RIStO IN(( PHONE t6141 9n7H4 I· ?~11!n CARPENTER SERVICE Addons and dmodelrng Aoolmg ro .d gutter work C oncrr.c work Ph•• •IJII19 \l,nd elccl rical work (Free Est ima tes) YOUNG Ill qq2 -62 15 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio V. C. 415 '86tr �Page 10 The Daily Sentinel 41 LAFF-A-DAY CLASSlHEO ADS asupermarket tor everything Homes for Rent 3 BR . hou• near Patrkn Call apt. in Pomeroy area. Pay own utilit ies, deposit reqUired Call 614-992-5113. 614-992-6723 or 614-992-2509 5 ·00, please IN THE MEIGS AREA CALL 992-2156 Announcements "I was a personnel manager." 21 11 3 female. 1 malepanlrtshS ett er and part Golden Retnever Call 6 14- 992 -3614 Ki ttens t o good homes on ly M ilc ed Col ors. Call 614 ~8 43 5445. La b and Doberman puppies All bl ack looklik elab. Free togood ho me 61 4-9 49-238 2 614 - One Au strahan 's hepherd 8 week· old pup, f emale. cute and loves childr en, 304 -773-5696. Small Rat Tarrter, 7 mo nth s old, pho ne 3 04 -675 -1 273 aft e r 4 00 pm Small bob tailed house dog. Beh1nd A& A Mkt Hart fo rd . WV 6 Lost and Found LO ST In Kroger's on D ec 6 t h· Wh it e gol d ring wrth Ruby sett in g Wtth 6 small d1amonds. Reward If fo und call 614 -446 2 68 9 FOUND: Small short hmred whlt e & bl ack female dog. Bl ack eye patches Call 614 -446 · 4646 LOST: Wtr e Wh eel Co·Je r en vactntty of Spruce Street & First Ave . • Sunday, Dec. 20th If tou nd · p le ~t s e c all 614 -4461255. Eve's. LOS T: l adi es gl asses between Su parAmcrica- Pine St & Oflio Vallev Bank Gray Cordaroy case Reward Call 614 -446 - e50 e. FO U N O: Chsc n of key s includ1n9 autom obile. Fair fiel d Chu rch Ad . Ca ll 61 4-37 9 -2 732 lost . black and tan m ale an d femal e Coon Hou nds Ne ar Ru tl and Rew ard for informa t ion Ca11614 -742- 2521 . Foun d coi n purse in Pomeroy Friday afternoon. Brl).ught t o Sentinel Oftc ce los1· 2 young female Be agiM St l\lfH&vdle area. 614 - 843 54 03 lost H1 ckory Chapel are a, Uttl e lon g- h air¢ dog, ba•ge. Sengi 65 0 rew ard. Jim Barnett. 304 675 - 3536 7 Yard Sale .... ·Gallriiiitis...... · & Vicinity Gallipoli s Flea Ma rk et - Form er Thaf8f G11ragtt-R t s. 35 & 1 SOOp en Sat urd ays Bo. Sundil\l s. 9-5 Publ ic Sal e & A uction lmude Fl ea M kt, old A rbuckle Furnitu re Store, Sat and Sun, sellers welcome 9 Help Wanted Giveaway Pu ppiM · Pan Beagle to g iv e awa\1 . Call 614 -446 -3969 8 Financial Employment Services I will M t b e res-pons •ble for any debts contra cted for by anyone ot her t ha n my sel f. Edward RAmsbUijl Pu ppies, Pu ppies, Pupp1es· 11 , on\1 col or- wh 1t e. golden, bla ck, etc Cali 614-446 -7025 . Wanted To Buy We pay cash tor late m odel clean used cars Jim Mmk Ch'ev ·Oid s Inc Bill Gene John son 61 4 -446-367 2 TOP C ASH patd f or ' 93 modal and newer used ~ars . Smith Buick Pontiac, 19 11 Eastern Ava .. Qal!tpolls Call 614 -446 2282 WA N TED TO BUV: U~;ed w ood & t:oal heilter5. Sw11tn's Furniture. 3rd. & Oltve St Galltpohs Ca ll 614-44 6 -3 159. Buying da1ly gold , silver cotns, rcngs, jaw~lry , sterli ng w er e, ol? coms. large currenC\1 To p pr.ces Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave Middleport, Oh . 6 14- The Village of Rio Grande is now ac cept ing resume ' & and llll1en of mterest for the posttion ot Clerk of Court!. Interested persons must ba a vill~e resident and must be bondable letters and resume ' s can be sent to. Village of Rio Grande, c/ oAng1e Se agraves. Clerk. P .0 8011 343, Rio Grande. Oh1o 45674. Must be recetved by December 3 1, 1987 "F riends Retail Corp" of Gr~llt· polis. Ohio 'seeks a competent sal f:IS person to work tn Ch1ld· ran' s Cloththg Store. Must be highly mottvated and LOVE wotking INtth children Send resume to · Friends Retail Corp . P 0 . Bo.11 981. Gallipolis. Oh1o 45631 304-882-2566. Furnished Rooms Be in demand Food serv1ce workers make up one o.f ttte largest and fastest growing occupattonal groups in the labor fore-a Enrotl now for winter quarter in the Adult Food Manag ement and Catermg Pro· gram at The Adult Education Center--Tri·COunty Vocational School We hii'Ve a vartety of funding sources ava1laPle for tho se who qualifv' . Call 7533511 e.llt 14. Part 1ime i nsurance cl erk · recept ionist for busy med1cal office Send resume to The Daily Sentlnet. Box 729M , Pomeroy. Ohio 45?69 . Government Jobs 816 .040 · $59.230 year. Now Hiring . Your Area. 805 -687-6000 Ext. R· 9 805 for current Federal list The Meigs local School D1str1ct ts accept ing applicattons for substitute teachers Substitutes. are needed tn all certification areas The dally rate of pay $125 Scttoola are open and a temporary restraining order JS in effect . Ohio Certifu'ld Tuchers willing to cross a picket line should 1mmediatley contact Meigs local School Superin· tendents office. 621 South Third Ave M iddleport , Ohio . 45760. 614 -99 2- 215 3 AVON • All areas. Call Martl\ln Weaver 304 -882 -2645 MOM AND DAD : let the Army Nat tonal Guard help pay lor \lOUr child's co llege edu c ation. Call 304·675· 3950 or 1-B00 -642· 3619 PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE means elltra money for members , of t he Army National Guard Call 304-675 -3950 or 1-800· 6423619 . Secreta ry recepttonist 1or doc· t ors offi ce Send r asume Box C-16, Care o f Pt Pl. Regtster, 2 0 0 Main St Pt PI , WV Re e1l verv Room Staff Nurse Immediate openmg tor RegiS· tar ed Staff Nurse In recover,o roo m . P.R.N . bas it. Salary comm ensurate w ith expertence . Co ntact Geoff Polen , D1rec1or of Personnel Phtasant Vall"t' Hospital, Vallfl'l Dr1ve. Point Pleasa nt. W .V. 26660. 304 6764 3 40 ex t 307. AA · EOE . 12 Two 2 -bedroom house nailers. 1. all electric, 1 fuel orl S160 montt"t plus ut1httes 304 -676- 40aa. 12ll65 Shulu, acre ground, furnished or unfurnishB:d with or without satelite system, price negot iable. 304-676-2192 . 44 46 Space for Rent ll ·~ Steel bu1ld1nfl dealershtp wtth major manufaCiurer- Salos and Engineering support. Starter ads furmshed Some areas taken Call (303)769 -3200 &.111 .2401 apt. next to ltbrary One profe5aionai adult Only. Parkmg Call 614-446-0338 23 Professional Services Bob Cline Ta.lltderm\1. Member W . Va. Tu.idermy Assoc. Rt . 2 Box 782, Po1nt Pleasant, W Va 30,4-675-1448 676-6104 Furn~shed Nice 1 BR . apt . Near HMC . No pets Stove. refrtg . drapes 8225 a mo Ref required. Call 31 Homes for Sale 4 BR .. f1replace. full basement 3 mi so of Gallipolis. S34, 900 Call Da\IS· 6)4-446-161 5, after 5,oo- 446-1244. Brand new 3 BR . ne'\~ Gallipolis LD<:ks on Rt . 7. 2 car garage, nic.:e lot. lmmed1ate pouesston W1U con11der trade in of Mobile home, property, etc. Bargam pr1ced Call 614-446 ·9038 2 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 car garage, I&Yel lot on Rt 33 Sw1mming pool, satelita, close to Meigs High Call 614·992 · 3254 Government Homes for S1 (U rpair) Delinquent tax proport\1 . Aeposseuions . Call B05 -687· 6000 El(t GH -9805 for current repo list . GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 00 (U repair) foreclosures . repo1, ta.11 deliquent properties. Now selling your area Call 1-315-736 -7367 ext. 2P-WV H for ' rrent list, 24 HAS , 3 bedroom. 2 bath, full finished basement, new furnace 8t cen· tr.!ll air, garage, fenced yard, low 60 ' s 2414 Mt. Vernon Ave . 304-675-1774. . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 12.1165 Freedom 3 BR ., gas furnace with cenual air, washerdr\l&r. all kitchen appliances. d1nette set, underpmnmg. blodt & porches Caii614-367-06B3. 1976 Beyvtow, 2 BR , fro nt den, AC , porch & awntng. Call 614 -256 -1774, Mobile home for sale 12x60 Call614 -992- 3160. For sale or ront · 4 mobil ehomes. One 3 bedroom. three 2 bad· rooms 614-742-3033 No pets New 1988 Country Villa . 14x72 All electnc "Already set up on River fro nt lot. 614 -992 3348 . 34 Business Buildings Commercial bu ildings for leas e Downtown Pt . Pleasant Stores, offJ<:es. A ·One Raal Estate. Carol Yeager Bro ker Call 304· 675 -6104 . 35 Lots & Acreage COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33 , Nonh of Pomero\1 . Ranta! trailsrs. Call 614-992· 7479 Spa ce for small trailers All hook-ups Cable. Also effidency rooms. air and cable. Mason, W.Va Call 304-773· 5651 Spac1ous mobile home lots for rent, Fam1ly Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry. 304- 675Trailer spaces for nmt. At. 1 locust Road , back of K & K Mobcle Home Park. 304 -676 1076. 49 1400 5q ft. commercial space suitable tor off1 ces. retailing, or • services Prtme lo cation-corner of 2nd & Pin e in Gallipolis Ample p~rk1ng in rear 5350 per month Call 614-446-4249 or Furnished 4 rooms & bath, Clean. No pet& Aduhs only , Ref & dep reqUired Call 614-446· Call Renev¥1y redecorated Very nice apartments m downtown Gallipolis. 1 & 2 BR • unfurmshed. second floor, from 5175-$225 Dep. & references required Call eve. 614-446-2325 or 446· 4249 Furmshed upstairs· 1 BR Utcltt•es pa1d $210 a mo Dep 94 locust St. Call 614-446- 1340 Of 446 -3870. 2 BR . apt Stove & refrig furnished Near Go Mart Call 614-446 -7025 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from 6183 a mo. Welk to shop and movies 614 -446 3997 E 0 H Upstairs u nfurnished apartment. Carpeted. Utlhftes pa1d No ch1ldran or pets Call 614-4461637 luxury Tara Apanmenu El egant. 2 Br. 2 floor. fully carpeted, CA and heat Private entrance. enclosed pat to, pool & playground Start - $299 per month Uttltt ies not mduded. Call 614 - 367 -7B50 Furmshed EffiCiency . $160. Utilities p8id. 607 2nd. Gallipolis Share bath Calt 446- 4416 af1er 7 PM Furnished apartment $210 Utilit1es paid . 1 BA , 701 Fourth AYft Galltpohs . Call 446-4416 ;.~tt~o,~7~p~m~.::-:-::::::::==~J 11 Court · large apartment. 2 BR . 2 baths. w / w carpet, complete k1tchen . S325 plus ut1lities 23B First · Rtvar v iew· 1 BR . 1 bath, no c hildren S175 plus utilities. All apartments-Dep & ruf. No pets Call 614 -446· 4926 New brick 2 SR ., equipped kttct"ten, laundrv room Private parking. No pets. Ref. & dep. Call 614 -446-1250. New furn ished or unfurnished 1 BR , apt. near Meigs H S . Call 614· 446 ·8898 or 992 -5304 !'! 1 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FU~NITURE 62 Olive St . Galhp olis. NEW- 6 p c. wood group- S399 . Liv1ng room suhes- S199-S599 . Bunk beds w ith bedding - $199 . Full siu ma1tras s & foundation atarting · 899 . Recliners stan1ng- $99. USED· Beda, dressers, badroom suites , S199 - S299 Dnks. wringer wash or, a complete linB o f used furniture. NEW- Western boots- S30 Workboots $1B & up. {Steel & soft toe) . Call 614 -446 -3159 . County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Op en BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 614·446 -1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators. ranges Skaggs Appliances . Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel 614-446 -7398 LAYNE'S FURNITURE ' Sofas and chairs priced from :5395 to $995 Tables S50 and up to S1 25 H1d~a·beds $390 t o $596. Recltnors $225 to $375 lamps S2B 10 S126. Dinettes $109 and up to S495. Wood table w -6 chairs S285 to $795 Desk $100 up to $375. Hutehes $400 and up Bunk beds complete w -manressos $296 and up to S395. Babv beds 51 10 Mattresses or box spnngs f ull pr twtn $68, firm 878 , and $ 88 Ouaen sets 5225, King 5 350 4 drawer chest $69 Gun cabinets t) gun Gas or electric range $375 . Baby mattresse• 536 & S46 Bed frames S20, 530 & Kmg frame $50 . .Good selection of bedroom suites, metal cabinets, headboards $30 and up t o 865 .......... .. 90 Days sam e__.as c ash wtth approved ctpllif.' 3 Miles o ut ulovill~ Ad . Open 9am to 6pm Mon thru Sat. Ph 614 -446· 03 22 . Vall&y" Furmt ure New nnd used ~urntture and appli c an ces Call 614 -446 7572 Hours 9 -5 PARSON'S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc llvtng room su1tes, $399 . 95 , chest of drawers-4 drawer, $48; twm mattresses. $96 set; mi cr-owave oven standi. THE WORKING MAN ' S FRIEND Gar age apt,• Fufnishad· 1 BR 29'h Netl. Gali1pohs $ 225 utiliti es pa1d. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM Used reconditioned washars & dryers. with guarante es. Call 6 14 -38B -8481 . 1 BR . 960FirstAve. Ref &d op. Call614 -446 ·1079 Whit e Westingho use washer & dryer. E 11. co ndttion. Less th an 2 \le an old Call 614-446 -0343 Gra cious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at V1ilog e Manor and RNerside Apartments in Middleport. From .S:215 . including utilities. Call 614· 992·7787 EOH ---- WANT ADS bring Vacation Money ' 51 Household Goods , Refrtgll!'ator. like new With fcemaker. 5250 Call614-446 4051 G E. Washer A · 1 condition. Call 614-367-0322. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Sofa' s. chain. lamps. reclin•s. dith81, dinnette, beddtng, hid• a-bed. glassware & misc. 304- Quasar 21 in ch color TV, S85. Fr1g1daire refr~gerat o r, S125 Call614 -446 -1313. Nice apt. Hudd approved. New carpet, clean , Pt. Pleesant 614 992- 685B 27a3. Ready m•• concrete and all conaele supplies. Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supplies, 304-773-6234. 53 Groom end Supply Shop-Pet Grooming All breeds .. All nyles. lemt Pat Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph 61 4· 446· 0231 Antiques ANTIOilES. Bu\1 or SelL Rive · rine AntiQuea, H 24 East Mein St Pomeroy Houu · MonTues.- Wed. 10 a.m . to 6 p .m . Sun- 1 p m.· 6 p.m B\1 chence or appoiMtment . Rust MoOte 614-992-2526. 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan ' s Used T1reShop. Over 1.000tlret. slzea12.13.14. 15. 16, 16.6 . 8 millll out At 21B. Call 614 -266·6261 Susoned Oak &. Ash firewood. Seasoned one yeer. large'1oeds Split & dol $35 C•ll 614-266· 1340 or 256 -9303, anyt1me Tree & stump. firewood . Heap Vouchen accepted. L1ve balled ChriStmas tUIBI, t37 60 Don' I landscapes. 614- 448-9846. 1 - model 12 Winchester 30" full . 1· model 48 Remington 30 " full 1 · model 31 Remington 32 " full. 1. ValiM'It 32" full solid rib . Call 614 -446-3348. Warm Morning Woodburner w1th 3 tpd. blower. Good con d. Call614·266-6413 Firewood· Se•oned Oak · split, delivered and stacked . $36 a very large toad . Cell 614 -446 7993. One blcyci&-Exerclse & one roller eKerclte. Both fur $100. l1ke new C.ll614·266-1267 Movie camera w / sound, zoom. macro. etc. Excellent condiHon. Call 814-448- 2642 Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himel.,an, Persian and Siemeae kittens. AKC , Chow puppi81. Call 614 -448 -3844 after 7PM . 57 Wonderful Christmas Present Upught pteno ., good condthon Only $200. Call P1zza Dan's at 614-742-2089 . For SaiB:' SterB:o with 100 watt Ptoneer receiver, 120 w•tt BIC Venturi apaakors, Techniques automatic turntable. Techniques cassatte deck Also Fisher VHS V.C .R., deluxe weight bench & weights & 1 •tarter 1et of golf dubs & bag· Incomplete. Call 614 -446-4113 Mt.118d hard wood slebt $12 per bundle Cantaining approx 1 112 ton. FOB . Ohio Pallet Co. PomeJOy, Ohio. 614·992-646 1 Infant car seat for sale. E ~~Cell ant condition. Call 614-992·7143. Custom made couch . love seat. 2 chain , blege and rust velvet. Like new 8800 firm 614· 992· 2571 . -AU Chrtstmas Trees 112 . Come early before cold weather. tag your tree at Newell's Christmas Tree Farm 1 mtle above Mason on Hengmg Rock Rd . 304 -7735371 Of 882·2BB8. Mixed firewood. $80.00 dump tru~ k load, delivered. 304-676· 2903. Firewood detivered, stacked, t36 .00 Mason Counties, Galli· polis other areu within reason at our dlscretton, 304-895· 3446. SURPLUS ARMY . DENIM. RENTAL. CARHART CLO· THING . Original army camouflage, H. 0 . "Sam " Som~ rvllle ' s, Old " Rt 21 East -Ravenswood . Fri. Sat, Sun. noon · 8 :00pm. 304 -273-6856. InsUlated camouflage coveralls $25 00 Black -White snow camouflage . U Haul trucks and traders for rent, 304-876 -7421 . Gibson eleetric guitar with sound effects and amplfler '200 op Compound bow wilt! arrows $76.00 2 complete Datsun pickup trucks for parts, very good tires, 176 00 each. Call 304-773-6892 ask for Ada gets caught cheating. Joey's ;oke backfires O 72 Trucks for Sal!) GOOD! IT'D flt ~ SI-IAMf, 1D W~KW WIIH OOW WO.G~D NOT 10 GEl ON~ ANOTI1~R AGl f\ RW.E,M&.Rt 1982 Ford F160 long bed. 351 engine. auto. pow•r ataarklg, power brak81J. trailer ~owing, AM -FM radio, new ttre1, XLS Pkg., camper also available If wanted Cell 614 -742 -2289. NewsHour (1 .00) 1m News crll Moneyline Current reports on world econom1cs and financial news With Loo • Dobbs. (0 .30) 1!1@ ~ Wheel of Fortune g ,Chaers fJ) 74JeepCJ5 , 304motor, newU JOints tie rods. body good 74 FRANK AND ERNEST Motorcycles 76 Auto Parts & Accessories Used & rebU1It transmiutons All internally inspected & guarnteed . Call 814-448 -0966. We buy JUnk transmisSions (!I Scholastic Sports INSURANC£ WE <"ALL li THE tP DfPUCTlllLE", .51R, NoT c'f\LL '(ou _CAN 8~EAI< fo[<> 7oo DOLLARS': · MaaMy Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Sal 81 & Service. Over 40 used tractor• to choose from & complete line of new & used equipment largest 18lection in S.E . Ohio. ' 1973 666 lnt'i Diesel. wide front, $3960. Late model 2400 int'l round bal.-. Nice! 83960. 1986 60 HP bulldozer, low hours. OwnBT will finance. Call 614-286-6622. Now , till Dec. 31 all Zea1or tractors in ttock 10 pEifcent over cost No trade-in. Morris Equipment. Rutland. Ohio. 614 -7422455. BUY WHOlESALE. White tarm Tractors at wholesale invoice plus frei~ht .Compare the price and quahty . Models from 16 to 180 t-Ip. Leas1ng available. Otf.good through Dec 31 Stdeu EqUipment Co .. US 36 . Hender· son, W Va. 304 -675·7421 62 Wanted to Buy ALLEY OOP Pony . saddle and bridle for sal,e. $160 . Gentle with children Call 614-742 -2339 Hay 8t A snow storm block 's Larry Y'WANTA PUT 'IM and Balk1's plans to go to Wosconsin . (A) 0 {f) il]) A Child's Christmas IN ... TH' CAGE, YER HICOHIIIESSr in Walaa Welsh town Olds Geraint shares memones with his grandson. 1m 1!1@ Top ot the Pops: A Very Special Chris1mas U2. S1ing, Aun-D.M C and John Services Cougar Mellsnkamp head!ine lh1s all star line-up of Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local referenc• turmshed. Free est1mates Cell collect 1-614-237-0488. day or night. Aogers8asement Weterproof1ng SWEEPER and sew1ng machine repair, parts. and suppllea Pick up and delivery. Davia Vacuum Clean•r. one half m11• up Georgel Creek Rd Call 614· 446·0294 RON'S Television Service . House calls on RCA. Quazer, GE, Spec1aling in Zenith Call 304·676 -2398 or 614 · 446· 2454. Y'KkX).V .IT <X_(cm:D mME "THAT If llJ£: JUSf lOOK A l=f.I<(WTAGf OF lHE. t:IDFilS ... MACf. BY ALL THOSE £X- ADMIIJ151RA11QIJ ri\:61DE.R3 liJHO ARE W~ contemporary pop mus1c art1sts per1orming the1r own styhstic rend1t1ons of ho!iday songs in th1s special insp1red CCU..D CLEAR UP 11-\£. W"'ICIT by the record album tilled A Very Special Christmas. CXJT PE.DCU"-:G ll-\£1R 11]) Primenews Wrap ups of the day 's world news and 1n IIJFLUWCf. ... depth feature reports (1:00) IHJ Hogan's Heroes fJ) ill MOVIE' Gaily, Gaily (1 '47) 8'05 ® MOVIE' The Bells of St. Mary's (NR) (2:06) (NR) 8:30 (]) Last Frontier CIJ 0 CIJ Head of lhe Class 12 l'3 Students accidentally sabotage each others' science fa1r entries (R) Q MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WINTHROPSMY BESI FRIEND... Fatty Tree Trimming, stump removal Cell 304-675-1331 . AND HIS !Q 1'5 ABOLJT l'HE SAME />5 H ISHATSIZE . IF THATDOESN'rPROv'E !M N OT AN INTELLECTUAL ELITI61; \\/HAT IXJES? Chnstmas Eve attracts an unusually colorful collection oi characters. 0 - Starks Tr&o and Lawn Service, lawn cara, landscaping. stump removaf, 304 - 576 - 2842 or 676 -2903. h ~ · (!) Moyers: God and Politics Explore the Chnsttan Reconstruction movement. I. g Ill ll2J The Oldest Rookie Ike and Tony ir.vest1gate a new perfume that produces Plumbing & Heating CAATER•s PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipolil, Ohio Phone 614 -446 -388B or 614· 446- 4477 84 odd side ellects . O GLORY BE I! HE'S MAKIN' A THAT'S WHAT HE 'S DOIN', DOC THAT'S TH' PURTIEST PERSCRIPTION I EVER SEEN Quasar 19" ponabla color television. 875. 304· 676-28"16 . Tflree piece bedroom suite, 304 -676-2961 after 4 .00 PM 41 Se•oned oak firewood, split and delivered 304-6715 -1761 or 895 -3046 Homes for Rent 3 BR . houae & garage. A ·1 Reat Estate. Carol VeageT· Broker 304 675 -5104. Nicety furnl1hed 1mall house. Adults only Rei requ ired . No pet s. c.tt 814 -446 -0 338 . 1986 S-10 Blazer, 4 spd . with nir, S7200. 1986 Etcort. 6 spd , 22.000 miles. $3200 . Cell 61 4 · Crahmetic chnir. tan c,vith heat 197B Ford LTD . Good tlret. new battery, air. 8700. Call 614· 245· 6239 larg e 2 -3 BR hOuse Pl enty o f st o rag e. Henderson area. C•ll 6 14 -44 6- 70 26 . 55 Building Supplies Convenient 6 room. home- one f loor. two bedrooms, in Gallipoli s t 2 60 month, J)lu t ut1Htl811 Ca ll evenings· 614. 446· 1890 or 446 -2 326. Buildtng Meterials Stock, brick. uwer pipee. win· dowt. llntel1, etc. Claud a Winters, RiQ Grande, 0 Call 814- "'Says he didn't see the speed tiump sign."' 1981 Dodge Arie~ K 1tet10n wagon. AM-FM ttar&o-cau , cruiae control. Good cond . Call 614 -246 -9698. Sam SomervHie' 1 Army Surplus. East Ravenswood Old Route 21 . Hours until Xma1 . Noon · 8 00 pm 304 -273 -6665. 304-676-4616. Per 19B4lynx 1983 Escort atationwagon. 1982 Kawnaki. 6150 ltd. for tale or trade. Call 614 -268 -1270. Electrical 9,30 CIJ 0 (J) Slap Maxwell Story Hard-charg•ng, romant1c sportswnter has , ~hly oplntonated style (A) 10,00 CD S1raigh1 Talk CII 0 (]) Dynasty Adam , , Fallon and Steven hold lha~r first busmess meeting. c;J (!) Coach Look a1 the long, General Hauling 245,5121 . 446-aa98 1986 Olda Firenza. Auto . AM · FM -Ca11. eir. 16,000 m1lat . like new. $8600. Call 614 -446· 6694. 1984 Cam.-o Z 28. Blac:k, auto., air, VB . Srtarpl 17400. C.ll 614-446-6579 . ' J & J Water Service. Swtmming pools, cisterns. wells Ph. 614246 · 9285. coach Roll1e Massimino. Scott bring s two client s a psych!atnc patient and a con artiSt. (A ) I!J) News il]) Evening rJ'ews A wrap up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow 's news Paul Rupe. Jr. Water Sarviee. Pools, cisterns. wells. Call 614446 -3171 . stones (1 ·00) OH . NO ! IT's A C ~R I STMAS CAI<.D FROM LYDIA' 87 Upholstery BEEN OUHf.IRI5TMASED !! fJ) I1J Benny Hill 10:30 (I) American Snapshots il]) Moyers' God and Politics Explore the Christian Reconstruction mo11emen t. ~ ffi''Mgan's Haroes 10:35 00 MOVIE' Young at Heart (NR ) (1 ·57 ) M owrey' s Upholttermg serving ' tr1cqu nty are a 22 years The best in f u rntture upholstering Call ;304-6 76 · 4164 f o r free est i f'1HU!l$ Ed;ltd bi CLAY ' · POLLAN ORBRAH I I-~1 • KARME I1----,:.!-1 :..:,.,.:.:....ll l I ,j CUL E N We had stopped at a ranger station to get weather information before stalling our hike. Someone had wntten on a blac kboard , "You should have been here-- ~-.;..,..;...:...;;,...:.:,.,...-t ~ I · I I Is I' · · · · r · ~ ~--------., -;_ll..:!,QI....::.S....;.TI~Q;.,I7: ._U=1e-ll ft" 1~omplelc . . V 1he ,h,kle qvoled by idl1ng 1n the m1ss1ng words L_lL-L-...L_J...._JI-..J you develop from step No. 3 below . 11,PO<D Remington Steele I) ~ lil 0 CIJ 1m Ill @ «51 News {f) Sign Oft il]) Moneyllne .. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS " Convoy - Pygmy - Essay - Allied - MY LANE My sister came home all excited,about her first ~!ght of boW!- 1ng on a league. "I got one strike, she beamed, but 1t d1dn t count. It wasn 't in MY LANE."r------- -- - - - - - , BRIDGE NORTH +Q8 2 .Q9 753 +Q Selecting the best discard 1%-23-81 • +A K 7 3 EAST +K 5 43 WEST +A 10 7 6 "--- . 108 6 42 By James Jacoby tAJ943 • 87 ' Today we have a Jacoby-transfer bidding sequence North's two-dtamond response forced opener to bid · two hearts Then three no-trump de· scnbed enough ·strength to play in game. Knowing that North held five hearts and fearing that the combmed hands would not have a secure spade stopper, South placed the game con· tract m the maJor suit. Although three no-trump would have been easier. declarer can take 10 tricks in hearts with a little caution. In fact the defenders made everything easy, but South succumbed to cnmmal carelessness. If West had' led from his doubleton club, the contract would have eas1ly been set, but he opened the spade ace and continued the suit. East won the king, cashed the diamond ace and then returned a third spade. Declarer dtd not really believe that West had led from A-6 doubleton m spades , so he discarded - a diamond. That was the fatal error. He now played a high heart and learned that West held all five trumps. He still had a chance 1f West bad started with three clubs, but West took the setting trick by ruffing m on the th1rd round of clubs. Although it is unlikely that trumps + 9 6 54 + 10 2 SOUTH +J9 "AKJ tKJ0652 +QJ 8 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wesl North 2. Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass East South 2.4. 1 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening l ead +A would be 5-0, 11 does no harm for declarer to shed a club on the third spade. When the bad news in trumps is disclosed, declarer can ca sh the Q-J of clubs, play king of diamonds while throwmg a top club from dummy , and then ruff a di amond, dummy's spots bemg good enough to overruH whatever trump West plays. The remaining top club in dummy can be ruffed with a high heart, and the contract is secure ~tl4dtl?~ .. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 Devoured ACROSS 1 Theater part 5 or the 4 Assume 5 Source 6 Soviet inland sea 7 Mrs. river 11 Caravan Nixon, 12 "Star-" to fnends 13 Demos8 Commotion thenes, 9 Celtic (or one deity 11 Model ·14 Stand . 111 Beverage 16 Purloined 16 Contour 18 Party 17 Wreck stuff completely 21 Jostle 22 Sculptor's 18 Ibsen's forte concern 19 Cay 24 Dilatory 20 Frost , 25 Singer for Jerry one 26 In pieces 28 Convened again 29 Prefix meaning pope 10 Greek · Yesterday's Answer 33 "Mr.-," 21 Rebuff 23 Catch 34 up with 27 Natural gift 28 Operated 31 Bellow 32 British carbine 1983 movie "All the Things You_.. 35 Inlet (Sp.) 37 Inept 38 Mexican tree 39 Sawbuck .,.-,F-,.;:.;;..,..:-r.-, "clay" 30Turkish mountain 32 Bias 33 Fine fur 36lnfringe upon 40 Position, in a way 41 Leafy vegetable 42 Implied 43 Garden spot DOWN 1 Before Sun. 2 Misdo DAR..y CRYPI'OQUOO'ES- Here's how to work it: 12123 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW football coach Joe Paterno Villanova basketball A & R Water Service Home cisters, walls. pools filled Formerly Jomos Soya Waters,Call 304 -675 -6370 . 2919 I and liiD 1!1 ll2l The Equalizer WUD GAMI R:eorronge letters of the four scrambled words below to form four s1m ple words succe ss ful careers of Pennsylvania State University 114E "TWELVE MEALS Cf CHRI?TMA5... Otllerd Water Service: Pools, Cisterns, Wells. Delivery Any· time. C&ll 614-446 · 7404-No Sundll'f calls. Watterson ' s Water Hauttng, reasonable rate•. i mmedt.!lte 2,()00 gallon delivery, ci sterns. poola. well, etc call 304-576- I!J) A Chris1mas Calendar Trace some of the best loved Chnstmas tradition s to their ongins Jn Germany , and expensnce these traditiOn s firsthand with host Loretta Swit. @Larry King Live! In depth mterv1ews With top newsmakers and celebnt1es. Ras1dent1al or commercial wir· lng. New servtce or rep!'ltfl Licensed elltCirician. Esttmate tree Ridenour Electrical. 304· 675 - 1786 85 9:00 QJ 700 Club 0 (]) «51 MOVIE' 'Christmas Eve' NBC Movie of the Week 1:;! CII 0 (J) Hooperman Rotary or cable tool drilhng. Most wells completed samedllY. Pump sales and service. 304~ e95-3a02 1HJ College Basketball @ Top Rank Boxing . I LOJ5: 1983 Z-28 Camero. 40 ,000 miiM. t6196 Call632 -2613or 532 -0040. Capture the warmth and ageless sp1nt o1 Dylan Thomas' poem about ChnstmastlmB 1n a small Grein · lcMixed hay tor sole. Cali 614~ 742- 2716. of toy weapons . Houston, TX (T) CII 0 (J) Perfect Strangers AAEYOU SURE & Refrigeration 64 7,35 00 Sanford and Son 8:00 rn Second Honeymoon: I)~ ~ Highway to · Heaven Jonathan helps Championships 4 wheels with good t~res for a Subaru. 304-676-69B4 Now buymg shell corn or e.corn Call for latest quotes . River City Farm Supply, 614 -446- Livestock fJ) 11J WKRP 1n Cincinnati &\Pull1987 Truck and Tractor From CltNl .,NU "'" 63 @ Barney Millar defend Santa. who protested 402 B1g Block • ChEWy engtna 304-675-2683 82 29a5. 1 America (T) CII Newlywed Game O(J) Judge ®),Wheal of Fortune 0 il]) Crossfire (0 30) Ill@ @ Jeopardy! 0 a promotion New ttudded snow tires , G78 16, two for SBO 00 304-676 7771 . 61 Farm Equipment 614-286-6451 . ill M'A'S'H 7,os 00 Andy Griffith 7,30 I) rn Hollywood Squares 1981 Honda 400 ltreet bike 1979 Honda XR 250 dirt bike. 1979 Yamaha VZ 80 dirt bike. All good cond s 160-8560 Call 614· 266-1924. B1 CROSS& SONS 36 West. Jackson. Ohio. (I) Entertainment Tonight ti) (J) People's Court {f) I!J) MacNeil/ Lehrer ).fORt !J/IOf!'INC ruu•·n 73 . Vans & 4 W.O. rarm Supplies & l1veslock u:s 6'35 00 Carol Burna« 7:00 <D Ran.ington Steele I)~ PM Magszlne (!) SportsCenter (L) • 0 IHJ WKRP In Cincinnati fJ) 11J Too Close for Comfort 19B2 Ford F-260 Ktng Cab B ft. bed, auto.. atr, red 8& gray. t6200 Call 614·388-9631 Of 446- 6579 1982 Dodge 250 Ram . Custom conversion. Trmler reedy Call 61 4-446 -43B3 dllfl, 448 -0139 evens. & weekends S©\t4U1A-L6t.tfS" @ Inside Politics '88 • For sal a 6 RC- drum set, Very good cond 304-676 ·6976 71 Auto's For Sale Ins urance M ot her o f 2 witl cere for you r chtldren d1.u ing tfH1 holid ay f est fvities Evenmgt, week end•. or during th e sc hool va cation Co nvenient locat ion. r easo nabl e rates Call 61 4· 44 6·0065 . Musical Instruments liJ 0 CIJ ABC News t;l 304-675·2467. e43 ·5355 Bassett puppiea. Reedy to go Christ mal EvB:. 4 mala, 31emale. s 100 each. Call 614 -742 2412 . 33234 Sidehtll Rd ., Rutland . ~ NBA Today (T) {f) Nightly Business Report ®) Ill il2l CBS News il]) Degrassl Junior High Yick 3 -WheoleT ATV ·Kawasaki 200. Good cond Call 614-446· 7025. Transporl alion Rentals _ York (0:30) IHJ Facts of Life fJH!I One Day at a Time &,05 00 Alice 6:30 I) rn «51 NBC Nightly News mil81.. Clean. $9.000. 304-8764480 ..:.:::.:,:,__ _ _ __ - :-:-:::'76 Chrysler Cordova . $400 Pure bred Am8f1can Eskimo puppiet Ready for Chr1stmaa. E.~~:cellent bloodline. t50 each Cell 614-446·0089 AKC regittered Collie pups Males, 8200. Have 2 ubleand2 tris. Femeh•. $176 , 2sablea. All worm8d, have had pUppy shots ReB!fv now-7 weelts old. 614 - • anchored live from New hB8 Pontiac Fiero GT, 9.000 304-676 -7376. AKC Reg Chittuahua puppi• for sale. Caii614-3B8·B481 . EVENING ':~~:~;~' _ _:_::.:..:_.:..___::.:..:..= w 1988 Ch~rolet Beretta. loaded. $10,900. 304-67& -4480 Completa hamsten set- up with h81'1ster. S6 00 nch Baby parakeets, 18 & 10 each Baby rabbits,t1 .50uch Babyhaml• ters, S1 26 eectt Call 446 · 1364. 446-69ao. Ca ll us f or your mobil e home ins urance. M iller ln1ura n ce, 30 4 - 88 2-2 14 6 Al so· au t o, home. life. health. Pets for Sale Junk c•1. $25 for complete cau , Body ' s towed away . Call 614 -245·9264 or 682· 6760. Flr9WOOd S20 .00 pickup load, no dehverles. 304-875 -7771 Wtll do baby sitt ing tn my hom e Have 16 year s ell p er ience and have ref erence tf needed 30 4 675 3 774 18 W anted t o Do Concrete block a all sires vard or deUvery Maaon sand. Gallipolis Block Co., 123% Pine St .. Galhpolis. Ohio Call 614-446· 56 -lcChild car e. ex perienced mother. all hou rs, all ages w elco m e. Su pervis&d act ivit ies Meals fu rnished. Cal l 614 -992 -2468 . 13 55 Building Supplies 676 1450. 446 -2325. Merchandise Downtown- Modern 1 BR . complete kitch9fl, carpet, air, electuc heat Call 614· 446· 4383-dfllls. 446 -0139 -even. & weekends. Modern 1 SA apartment 614-446·0390 . For Lease 50 acres · County wat er, lot s of t imber Be st offer Call 614· Situations Wanted ~...!:============;:=====:::":'":':~:'""::~:!~ PM 614-446-47a2. 1519. Real Estate • WED., DEC. 23 6:00 (I) Crazy Like a Fox u rn lil o (J) ®J ll2l «51 News • (!) Sportslook (T) {f) Dr. Who il]) Square One TV O il]) ShowBiz Today News of the entertamment world Is ;%'{ONe. 1987 Escort, 4 door. 3.900 miles,, PS, autometic tranamiS· sion. AM · FM rad1o , AC . 87,200 00 . 304-773-6108. 3073. Apartment for Rent FO!i! 1978 Ponttac Phoenix . Motor aM body not good Good !Ires. Many other good parts. *100. 614- 992-6692 •••• Call614-446-4416 aha•7 M0btle home 64x14, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. all electric. children but no pets, 304-468-1887. MAKe 61FT? 446-6579. .Furni1hed room. S76 Utllrtt81J pa1d. Share bath. Single male. 919 So con d. Gallipolis Call 446 -4416 after 7pm Inquiries can 614-448-4222. Mobile Home lot. 60ft. or leu. 920 4th .. Gallipolis. S76. Walet 2 BR . apts . 6 closets, kitchen· appl. furn~shed, Washer- Dryer hook- up. ww carpet. nowtv peinted, deck. Regency , inc Apts. C~ll 304-675 -7738 or Accounting instructor needed Minimum requirements. BAdegree Call 614 · 446 ~ 4124 Job hunttng? Need a sktll? We train people for jobs as auto mechanics. carpenten, eleCitl· Ctan s, food serv1ce workers, electronics technicians. industr ial matntenanceworkers, nursIng assistants and orderlies, machinists. and welders. Register now for cl asses beginning January 4th Call Tr1 -County Vocat ional Adult Center at 7533511 e.11t. 14 A variety of funding sources to pay for traimng are available for those el1g1ble 42 Mobile Homes for Rent • DEGIDWID 1985 Pontiac 6000. Black w / gray inter., auto., air. 4 ayl. 18300 Cal1 614- 388 -9631 or Room s tor renl. d ay . W&ek . month. Gallt e Hotel. Call 814· 446- 9580. Rant as lowes S120 month. O~ILTS t.tigh pnces patd for pre ~ 1950 q~.ults Applique , pieced. any condlfton Call 614-992-2101 or 614 992 5657 11\10 HOj-lMY ~ - frir AU..otJIOO ll1E' [;SCAL.AIDIJ .,.__.__., M'{ ~ISTMA? ! ntiS YE'AR l'V&: 1985 Ch01rrolet Cavalier Statl· onwagon. Auf'o.. a1r, red. black interior. N1cel 83BOO . Cell 3889631 or 446 -6679. fo\U-1 W::l A'.>l£€1> llr-1!:&. "fl'lti M/>1~ ?1M b..\Rit-1.1:! lias paid. references and deposit, Office Space for rent. heal. downtown Gallipolis locatiqn. International Metal Building Ma· nufacturer Selectmg buildttr· l daalerlnsomeopenarees High potentia$ profit in our ' growth 1ndustry [303) 759· 3200 ht 2403 Driver & Oispatcher(B -5. 30) needed Call 614 -446 -0451 R C.Botthng Co of Pt. Pleasant is now 1ntervtewtng for ex peri anced s&l8fl"'an Also part- bme secreta,. . Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends that you do business wfth people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have mvest1gated the offering 992 3476. Raw fur, beef and deer htd91 Gyn Sing and Yellow root We have wheat and nita lites. 'rrapp1ng supplies for sa l e ( Buv· 1ng usi'KI traps) . Geo rge Buckley Hours12-9. 61 4·66 4 -476 1. ~~R061NV~ I~ 2 bedfoom furnished apt. udi· Television Viewing Cl= ~'(I~ iO Rlll~ 1!1&: '5f'IRiT OF 1983 Ford Escort. 4 dr . •uto., air con.d 82300. Call614 -3889631 or 446-6579, IS'AwA~ of1H~ ~Et\Cl'H Beech Str!Kit, Middleport, Oh•o. aga. private. ntOBiocation 304- • KLIP ID 'S NEST Offers two ki.ntl1 o f dat ing sarvi ~. wnte P.tf·· Bo• 519, Ironton, OH 45 638 (606) 836 -2745 5 cute & adorabl e pup;Ji9S, 6 we eks .old Great Christmas gi f1 Call 614 -367-0558 woN~IF 6 room duplex, basemant, gar· 675-3753 Announcements Femal e Elkh ound Dog. 985 -35 27 I r!M The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER 3aa-9631 'ftl!< ~ b.E~EPIIL. 304· 773 · 5C2il. 45 Unfurmshad 2 bedroom house for rent Energy efftclent. nice and clean . Carptrl. Call 614· 992· 3090 IN THE MASON AREA CALL 67 S-1333 4 ~Jnd Call attar Nt ce 3 bedroom tlouse . Family room , garage , basemen1 , forced-air haat. 6 wooded acres, barn. S276. p• month S100. deposit. No inside pets. 10 Eaat St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 614·423· 6289 IN THE GALLIA AREA CALL 446-2342 or • 1984 Trans AM . Blue. auto.. air, T-top , VB . 17900. Call 614- deposit, New Haven. W. Va ., 304-882-3267 ' Wednesday, December 23: 1987 71 Auto's For Sale Apartment for Rent requtred . Call614-446-1406. ' 2 bedroom fum ised apt rat 2, 3, or 4 bedroom ho us01 and I .I 44 Ntca 3 BR . house. Garage. C ity ach ools, 1350 a mo. Ref & Dep 614-379-267a. 3 Wednesday, Deeember 23. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .\ One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the.words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE PJNL LHTTF SCGNJRC MECGG AE C AKE C LKTT, N L C G H Y V , N L NLC W K T T , N H N L C c· SC K G N , P C T U HI C ICEEF ULE JGN I K G HTM ULEJGNIK G GHYV Yesterday's Cryptoquote: OF ALL THE FESTIVALS, THAT OF CHRISTMAS AWAKENS THE STRONGEST AND MOST HEARTFELT ASSOCIATION. - WASHINGTON IRVING �'· 12::...The Daily Sentinel Deeember 23, 1987 Ohio CLOSED ··CHRISTMAS .DAY We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities e- STORE HOURS · Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Vo1.38, No.1 59 Copyrighted 1987 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. SAT., DEC. 26 'PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.,. DEC. 26, 1987 I I I I I I .1 . • < > t- .. I... c:: > C:l .. ~ 1"'1 ~ tol · •"' ~ • ,..0 • ""0 "d 1"'1 2 c: "'I 0 FRESH PORK BUTT STEAKS OR Pork Roast •••••.•L:.••• 99< BONELESS CORN KING . Hams •••••••••••••••••••• 6-8 LB. AVG. LB. KAHN'S SLICED 0 z ~----------J ent1ne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, December 24, 1987 CHARLESTON - The long wait ended this week and the Christmas present New Haven and Mason County has . been awaiting lor about two years was unwrapped just two days before Christmas. Within six months, 180 workers in Mason County will be back on the job at the new American Alloys, Inc. On Tuesday, the final papers wiJI be signed in Pittsburgh on the buyout of the old Foote Minerai plant in New Haven by American Alloys, Inc ., a 49 percent employee-owned com pany, said Michael J. Farrell, of Renaissance Partners, Inc .. of Pittsburgh. Renaissance Partners, the of· lice of West Virginia Gov. Arch Moore, state Sen. Mike Shaw, Frank Lee and the Mason County Development Authority, and ofli· clals of United Steelworkers Local No·. 5171 worked together to pull off the resurrection of the old ferroalloys plant. "We estimate that these !ndi· vlduals will be back at work by the first of the year - now you can't go any f~ster · than that," Moore said at a Charleston press conference this week. Farrell said the story of the buyout shows faith in the basic industries for the future. "Renaissance Partners bas focused , on basic industries," Farrell said. "We have had a fair degree of success with basic industries," he said. adding, "We believe that basic industries are here to stay." ,· . This is a story of old fasbio~ed teamwork which included the .employees themselves and the engineer of the Weirton Steel buyout, Pittsburgh attorney William Doepkin . Moore, in an· nounclng this week the state's intent to loan $5 million toward the more than $20 mlllion !inane: ing package, said, "This wasn't an easy one to ·put together." 'he road to Wednesday morning's announcement was full of dips, turns and sometimes, out and out roadblocks, officials said. ''There · were two occasions when this deal was in serious jeopardy," Lee said. "Sen. Shaw got involved in the firing llne on this thing." "It (government) worked the way its supposed to," Shaw said. · " This is what government should be doing. We all pulled LB. PKG • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 49 Chuck Roast .... ~:·•• $1 BUCKET . 99 Cube Steaks ..... ~:·•• $1 U.S.D.A.CHOICE . Round ·Steak ..•..L:... 0 ~ "'::: LB. "" ·····~·············· Sl 99 ________ _ r-------.. . --..., · I, I I MIXED ' Fryer Parts ••••••••••• LB. together." of 10 percent per year. Payback Moore, in a letter dated Dec. 23 on the loan is five years. to William D. Beard, president " Our willingness to suppor.t and chief executive officer of the this project is based on our new American Alloys , Inc., con- c()nfidence in your community's firmed the $5 million state loan desire to create their own jobs," commitment. Moore, in a public Moore wrote Beard, who ran the ceremony last . February in the old Foote Mineral plant at New Wahama High School gymna· H~ven in the 1970s. "We wlli slum , signed papers showing the continue to work closely with state was behind the project $4 American Alloys in structuring million worth. calling lt seed the appropriate detailed arrang· ments to make this project a money . The .s tate Board of Invest· reality ," Moore wrote. With a swipe of his pen and a ments - Moore, State Auditor Glen B. Gainer Jr. and State smile on his face, Moore on · . Tuesday signed the papers and . Treasurer A. James Manchin approved the $5 million loan in a remarked, "employees will be meeting Monday. The name of back to work alter the first of the the company was not revealed to year." " I'm just glad it's over," said the press. The terms and condi· Bernard White of Local 5171, lions of the loan include the state "and' it gets the guys back to has the first lien on the plant and work." ;<~ the loan Is to bear an interest rate "'I ..._ i - "'I t- ~ Ul > C:l 0 0 l"'l ......"' ~ oft AMERICAN ALLOYS - The former Foote Mineral plant, soon to be an American Alloys Inc. plant, stands to occupy Its former place In the Mason County manufacturing community. "" 2 VATICAN CITY (UPJ)- Pope John Paul II met the "real Santa Claus" - a red -suited Lutheran from Finnish Lapland - and wished the world a happy and holy Christmas during an au· dience with some 2,000 pilgrif)'l S and tourists. Today , the pope will preside over a traditional Christmas Eve Mass in St. Peter's Basilica. Christmas morning he will de· liver an address from the central balcony of the basilica before thousands of pilgrims and tour· ists in St. Peter's Square, Vati· can officials said . The meeting with St. Nick took -----------.J $ Q9 Potatoes •.•••••~.L:·.a:~. 1 . ----~--r---- ,. 2~/o ...r ... Milk •••••••••••••• $149 KRAFT BONUS PAK . . $ RHODES WHITE-2 CT. PKG. . $ 2 "' Cl:l PARKAY - "C . .-"""" > GAL. Margarine •••••.•L:.•• -· < > VALLEY BELL I I .._ I t- • Ul 0 l"'l ~ ... 0 0 0 wish you all a happy and holy Christmas." The English-language address also included "heartfelt condo· iences" to the families of nearly 1.600 people killed Sunday in a fiery collision belween an oil tanker and a passenger ship in the predominantly Roman Ca· t hollc Philippines . "It is the everlasting love of. God that gives us comfort and hope when we recall the 'sad events of our world," John Paul said. "I am thinking in a special way of the tragic shipwreck off the coast of the Philippines . (Continued on Page 9) < z C'l ~ 1 . 50 . manufacturer's place Wednesday in the Vat!· can's Paul VI auditorium, where the pontiff also reminded his listeners of the suffering of thousand s of Filipinos who lost relatives in one of history's worst maritime disasters . rn an address broadcast around th e world by Vatican radio. the pope told of the significance of Christmas for the Catholic church. In briefer versions of his address in Spanish, French, English, Spanish, Portuguese, German and Polish . he also offered Christmas wishes. In English the pope, said. "I • •The total value of the coupon •Any place in and out of Meigs County, we felt It necessary to maintain a higher number of officers than normal," Snowden remarked. The board president said that only one person was charged with assaulting a police officer and he was physically detained and charged . There were no other such incidents, Snowden said. This was not a teacher, but was the husba nd of a teacher , Snowden reported. Charges ·agai nst teachers ar , rested at one school were dropped with a provision into the agreement that the MLTAwould abioo -by provisions of the res· training order, Snowden said. Referfing to. Tuesday's negotl· ations session in Athens, Snowden said that ·' the offer rejected by the teachers was the "last and best". 'the board has been advised there wilt be no further negotiation sessions un· less the mediator, David Thorley is notified that some movement on the part of either side or both will be taking place in settlement of the strike, Snowden concluded. -c ARMOUR ·~ may not exceeti ment did not have enough personnel to handle Friday's activities at the high school, Snowden commented. Snowden estimates that dam· ages to the 41 vehicles will total $10,000 and commented that the board of education does have pictures of Friday's vandalism and as a result felt that extra protection was needed. The board president termed Wilfong's statement that there were 118 police officers on duty Monday as " absolutely ridiculous" . " There was not half that many," Snowden said .. Snowden charged that the flow of people among buildings of the district was more than the 55. people which Wilfong reported. Even though a court order limiting the picket-s to two per building was read on the picket lines teachers stay_ed on the lines for an hour or so. leaving about the same time the substitute teac hers attending the inservice session did, Snowden stated. "With vandalism to the 'substi · ·tutes' vehicles and homes taking I:J ___ .., ______ _, LIMIT 10 Mac./ Cheese .• :·~~!·2 / 1 Frozen Bread .•••• 2./ 1 APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH BANQUET COUPONS Treet ...•••...•...•••.~;.o;. 99< Frozen Pies •••• :~~!•.. 9 9~ "We're very thankful it 's fi· naj)y come through," said Local 5171 president Gary Freeman. "We' re .very thankful to the state, Freeman said . " This is the best Christmas pres~nt for everyone." Also present at the signing were .Bartow Jones, Jim Lewis, and an officialfrom the USW, Joe Chapman. r Contained in the papers Moore signed are these terms as out· lined in the letter to Beard. The state Investment board is to receive cash payments each year of 5 percent of the profits. The profits are defined as net income after taxes plus depreciation minus principle payments minus $1.5 million for normal, required capital expenditures. The state board of investments Continued on page 26 Pope meets St. Nick during audience "C 0 U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET Robert Snowden, presic;Jent of the Meigs Local Board of Educa· lion, has taken exception to a news release issued by Michael Wilfong, president of the Meigs Local Tea12hers · Association, charging that the Meigs Local School District became a " pollee state" on Monday when schools reopened with substitute teachers.. "We did not attempt to reopen schools we did reopen them." Snowden commented. Snowden said that on Frida-y 41 motor vehicles belonging to substitute teachers were vandaitzed at the Meigs ·High School where an inservice session for !he substi · tutes was being h'eld. The board president said In view of that circumstance "we felt It neces · sary to have adequale police protection because our school district extends over a wide rural area." Snowd~n stated that the Meigs County $heriff was asked to have whatever police force was necessary/ on hand for Monday to ·maintain order. Ap· parently, the sheriff's depar t· • ,..0 3 Sections, 32 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Snowden takes exception to ·news release by Wilfong r---------- Bologna ••••••••••••••• CRISPY SERVE Bacon · · . • • Foote Mineral Plant buyout 'becomes reality By CHARLES A. ~IASON OVP News Staff ,-----~--~~-, • coupon greater than 51 c will be redeemed at face value only . •Only one manufacturer's coLI · pon per item . •The total value of the manufac.turer's .coUpon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item . Money will not be refunded . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Value Coupons. free coupons. or anv competi· tor's coupons . •This offer excludes ci~j arettes, or any other items proliibitec' by law . •Offer is only good for'produ t 1 on hand . No Aainchetks. CHRISTMAS PROJECTS - Parishioners of Sacred Heart Parish, Pomeroy, had several projects !his year to keep the Christmas message ollove and concern lor others. 'l'oys, blankets and coals were given to people in Metgs County. Over 12S gilts of blankets and toys were taken to West Virginia·. The parish members also visited a destitute area of poverty In Kentucky. A truckload ol coats, blankets, toys and food were delivered by three members ol the parish. The high school members ol the parish helped to wrap and pack the gills. Pictured are Bracy Kom, Jean-Paul LaBonte and Todd Smith carrying out work with the gifts to celebrate the beauty olthe season. Lawmen hunt Manson devotee ALDERSON. W.Va . (UPli Lawmen scoured treacherous mountains today for Lynette "Squ~aky" Fromme, the fanati· cal follower of mass murderer Charles Manson who slipped away from the prison where she was serving life for trying to kill BPresldent Ford in 1975. More than 100 federal and stale law officers threw up roadblock s, searched abandoned fishin g camps and posted lookouts along train tracks that run 50 feet from the federal penitentiary for women at Alderson that Fromme escaped from Wednesday night. . But Warden Ron Burkhart said Fromme, 39, had been corres· ponding with Manson, the impri· soned culL murderer, and ac, knowledged that the red-haired zealot with an "X" carved on her forehead may have fled In a · waiting getaway car. "We are not precluding the possibtiity of anything . My opinion is that getting someone to help with ii vehicle would be the quickest way out," Burkhart said. The Secret Service was a lerted. and a Los Angeles County prosecutor who helped try the Manson family murder case said he feared for his life. "S,hc ' s threatened my life before and I'm very concern.ed that's she's out. What makes her so dangerous is that she wlll do anythiqg that )'A anson wants her to do without questlo!J, " pr.osecutor Stephen Kay told the Mutual Broadcasting System. Fromme turned up missing during a prisoner count at 9:30 p.m. EST, and Associate Warden Maureen Atwood said other inmates may have seen her as late as 8: 50 p.m. She first was thought to be hiding on the 96·acre prison grounds but searchers did not find her. "We've got everybody out up there, but we've turned up nothing. We have no Idea which 1 Continued on page 8 CHRISTMAS ROYALTY - Southern High School crowned a Chrlst)llas Queen from these five senior candidates during Wednesday night's holiday dance at the school. From left to right clockwise are Bridget Blng,l)ena Watson, Wendy l ' Triplett, lUna Shuler and Donette Talbott. Sel!'_cted as queen was Dina Shuler. Other attendants Included Becky Evans , junior; Jennifer Johnson, sophomore; Cheryl Pnpe, freshman. ___ __._ ... � 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 23, 1987 downie