http://66.213.69.5/files/original/13ae00b9f24b98132979f555ca074da4.pdf 7079badbe9a1b0e28afbc8a6127109c7 PDF Text Text Monday, December' 28. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "HOMEIAMK Ohio I.ottery FOR ·HOME PEOPLE" ·UstD Clllt • I[ICAft unoeus - ME·MBER FDtt ~ !. . . '* Patriots defeat Miami Daily Number 829 Clearing tonight. Low b<>" tween mid-teens. Sunny Wed· nesday. Highs mld·30' Pick 4 4703 ~·- ' oC(I!fi'UTe RADIATOR SERVICE •MAJOII REPAtltS !COIIPUTE 1'/HUI. "l.iGNMEiff .. B"I.ANCI! . •cc~neo e PAT Hiu FORD,~ BODY WoRK · j992-2196l ~~~=leE '· · WELCQ£ ''., 461, 3RD AYE., MIDDI,fPOIT, OH, "- ,- ,., • • •!I()St MAJO~ CREDIT C"ROI ' Vol.38. No.161 Copyrighted 1987 MEIGS By United Press Internatl~nal A winter storm moved across northern Ohio Monday, dumping . up to four inches of snow in some areas and causing hazardous driving conditions that were blamed for at least one fatal accident. The storm, which dumped as much as two feet of snow in the Rocky Mountains and Great Plains. moved eastinto the Great Lakes region and was expected to reach the New England states . The National Weather Service issued a winter storm warning . for the northern quarter of Ohio. · !'lith snow accumulations of up to six Inches expected in some areas. Snow flurries and squalls were expected to continue in Ohio's Snow Belt east of Cleveland through today, bringing add!· · tiona! accumulations to that area. . Gusty north winds and colder air were expected to cause BOYS BA.SKETBALL JAN. I-SYMMES VAllEY - HOME GIRlS BASKETBALL JAN. 7- SYMMES VAllEY- AWAY SOUTHERN BOYS BASKETBALL DEC. 29-INDIAN YAllEl' SOUTH At Ohio Uni••lity Convocation Contor JAN. 2-ROSS SOUTHEASTERN- AWAY PH. 992-2136 GIRlS BASKETBALL ,,; :; JAN. 4-IYGER CREEK - HOME JAN. 7-SOUTHWESTERN - AWAY MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL !+ EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL blowing and drifting ol snow. was amputated . Mohamed Alu· By early today, three to four mulla, 40. suffered head and Inches of snow was on Ihe ground facial injuries and Mohamed in northwestern and northeast· Mikkl. 27, facial injuries. All ern Ohio, while north central three were in serious condition Ohio had tess than two inches. early today. Ashtabula County In northeast Patrol officials charged A.A . Ohio and In Williams County In Alhribi. 22. Syracuse. with a the northwestern part of the state misdemeanor count of vehicular both had four inches of snow. homicide. He posted bond and Less than an inch of snow was was scheduled to appear in forecast today for the remainder Mansfield Municipal Court Jan. of the state. where rain or drizzle 4. fell Monday. "The Highway Patrol said they The Ohio Highway Patrol said were within the speed limit, but a former Clevelander was killed · were traveling too fast for road Monday when a van carrying 11 conditions," the spokeswoman people from Syracuse, N.y.. said. No other ·vehicles were went out of control on Interstate involved in the accident. 71 near Mansfield. Around The Nation The victim was identified as A winter storm blamed for at Bllal Kalaoun. 21. Syracuse. least 40 deaths swept from the A spokeswoman for Mansfield Midwest into the Northeast today General Hospital said three of with heavy snow that has snarled thevan'spassengerswereadmit· travel by land and air across ted and four were treated and much of the nation in a weeklong released. onslaught. An arm of Shjhaler Goizanl.l9. ;>now by early today stretched from Arkansas and Missouri through the Mississippi Valley to New York and Pennsylvania. ·Winter storm warnings for heavy snow were posted from lower Michigan, already buried under nearly 10 inches to Cape Cod~ Mass. Advisories 'for snow stretched from Illinois to New England south to to North Carolina. Meanwhile, a new Pacific storm dumped heavy snow In higher elevations of the West. Fifteen inches of new snow piled up at Mammoth Lakes Calif. The Midwest storm d~mped as much as 22 inches of snow in Valentine, Neb., 20 inches in southern Minnesota and 14 inches in southern Wisconsin forcing General Mitchell Inter: national Airport in Milwaukee to close for two hours. Road& across the Midwest were snowed under drifts 4 feet high. as motorists huddled in roadside cafes and motels to Dec. 1-Southern ~ ........................... Away De<. 11-Belpre .................." ........... Home Dec. 1-Eastern ................................ Home Dec. 22-Wellston .......................... Away Jan. 5-Federal Hocking ................. Away Dec. 11-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. IS-Parkersburg Cat6. I6:15) ••• Away Dec. 22-North Gallia (6:001 ............ Home Jan. 8-Symmes VaHey -·················Home Jan. 12-Kyger Creek ...................... Home Jan. 8-Miller ................................... Home Jan. 1S-Oak Hill ........................... Away Jan. 12-Nelson•ille-York .........•.••• Away jan. I 5-Vinton County ••...•••••••...••• Home Jon. 19-Trimmble .......................... Home Jan. 19-Federal Hocking ....... ~ ........ Home Jan. 22 -Southern ...........................Home Jan. 29-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 11-0ak Hiii ....................•••....• Home Dec. 18-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. 22-Kyger Creek .........•........... Away Dec. 29-lndian Valley So•..• Convo. Center Jan. 2-Southeastern ..................... Away Jon. 8-Southwestern ....••••.•.•••••••••• Home Jan. 12 -North Gollia ..................... Home Jan. 1S -Symmes Valley .•••.••.••••••••• Home Jan. 22-Eastern ............................ Away Jan. 29-Kyger Creek •.••.••.•••••••••••••• Home Jan. 30-Miller ................................. Home FEb. S-Oak Hill ............................. Away Feb. 6-Federol Hocking ................. Away Feb. 12-Hannon Trace •.•....•.•••••.•.•• Home Feb 19-Southwestern ...........•.•..... Away Dec. 19-Logan ••••...•••••....••••••....•.••.. Home Blower ·n· ·funeral · Hom.•.. "· ~h' Jan. 22-Belpre .............................. Away Feb. 2-Miller .................................. Away Jan. 26-Aiexander ......................... Home Jan. 30-Point Pleasant ••...•..•.......• Away Feb. S-Hannon Trce ........................ Home Feb. 12-Southwestern ................... Home Feb. 16-Parkersburg Cath............ Awoy Feb.19-Symmes Valley .................. Awoy Feb. 20-Federal Hocking ............... Awoy Feb. 2-Warren ............................... Away MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Feb. 5-Wellston .............................. Home Feb. 9:_A thens •..................................•..• Home Feb. 12-Fedenil Hocking •..•••...•••••. Home 614:992-5141 Dollar • rematns down SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL Dec~ 8-Trimble .......... ~ .................... Away Dec. IS-Alexander ......................:. Away .Coal• By United Press International DIGGING OUT - Two feet of snow on the Denver side streets, where city snow plows have yet to reach, made passage all bul impossible GIRLS SCHEDULE THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBAlL CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY "YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER" 97 N. 2ND STREET MIDDLEPORT '992-6661 EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRlS BASKETBALL Dec. 7-Southern ............................. Home Dec. 10-Trimble .••....•..................•.• Home Dec. 14-Belpre .............................. Away D.ec. 10-Hannan Trace ................... Home De,, 7-Eastern ............................... Away Dec. 14-Miller ................................ Home Dec. 17 -Alexander ......................... Home Dec. 23-Eastern ............................ Away Dec. 17-Southwestern ................... Home Dec. 19-Federal Hocking .............. Away Dec. 21-North Gallio .................... Away Dec.l 0-0ak Hill... .......................... Away Dec. 14-North Gollia .................... Away Dec. 17 -Hannon Trace ....... :.•...• ,•••• Home Dec. 19-Aieonder •.......•..•..•.....•.•••• Away Jon. 4-Kyger Creek ........................ Home Jon. 7 -Southwestern .................... Away Jon. 11-North Gallia •............•.••.••. Home Jon. 14-Symmes Volley ................ Away Jon. 20-Gollipolis ......................... Away Jan. 21-Eastern ............................. Home Jon. 28-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Feb. !-Southwestern ••••.••.•..•.•.•.••.. Home Feb. 4-0ok Hiii •••.••..•.••....••...••.•..... Home F;~_b. 11-Honnan Trace ..•.........•••••. Away .feb. 13-Meigs .........••••...•:~-; .••....••••• Awoy Jan. 4. Wellston .............................. Home Jan. 7-.Federal Hocking .................. Home Dec. 23-Meigs ................................ Home Jan. Jan. Jan. Jon. Jan. Feb. Feb. feb. Feb. Jan. 9-Miller ...................................Home Jan. 14-Nelsonville-York ............... Home Jan. IS-Vinton Count ................... Away Jan. 21--Trimble ............................ Away 992-3007 Jan. 28-Aiexander ........................ Away . Feb. 4-Wellston ............................. Away Feb 8-Federal Hocking .................. Away Feb. 13-Southern ........................... Home 7 -Symmes Valley .................. Away 11-Kyger Creek ..................... Away 14-0ak Hill ............................ Home 21-Southern .••••.••••...•••.....•.••• Away 28-North Galli a ..................... Home 1-Symmes Vlaley ••..•••••...•.....• Home 4-Honnon Trace .................... Away 11-Southweitern ....•...........•. Away 14· Federal Hocking ............... Home ., "There is no education taking of 2.552. About 75 hired substl· lutes (scabs), many of whom place In Meigs Local. and it is up were housed at Meigs Local High to the Board of Education to School. y;ere present out of a ·recognize that schools should be . regular staff of 150. closed until this strike is settled, " "Out of the few students who do Michael Wilfong. president of the show up, many leave lmme· Meigs Local Teachers Associa· dlately. Reliable witnesses said · lion. said today. In reference to the present that more than 100 students left situation in the district which has the high school building yestersix out of nine schools open for day between 9 and 11 a.m. "Parents know that teachers classes being taught by substi· are not in school, and many have tute teachers. Wilfong stated: responded by refusing to send "Less than 50 percent of the their children. They are hearing students are being sent to school things such as children watching during the first five days schools television every day with no have · been officially open and teacher present. when they do show up. they are "There are teacher aides head· finding classrooms without regu · ing classes with no certified lar teachers. "It's tragic for this community teachers anywhere in the vicin· to have the Meigs Local School ity, There also have been reports Board and Administration ignore of children hanging out windows the fact that instruction Is just with no one about to establish control. not taking place. "To put it bluntly. there can be "MLTA reports show that only no education going on in this 1.186 students 'reported to the circus atmosphere. Schools buildings Monday. less than 50 should be closed and negotiations percent of the normal enrollment A GREAT PLACE FOR BREAKfAST ~UNCH & DINNER Featuring · Great Hamburgers *Roast Beef on a Croissant Stuffed Baked ' Potatoes * Taco Salads * Salad Bar Real lee Cream * * * Dining • C,arry Out • Drive•Thru Sun.-Thurs. 6 A.l\4.·10 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 6 A.M.-12 P.M. 698 W, Main Stroot. Pomeroy · 992· 2057 should resume to end this crisis." Meigs Local Statement ·The Meigs Local School Dis· trict Board of Education today took issue with statements made by the district's striking teachers in regard to money issues in the current strike. The statement reads: "The unresolved money Issue is more than just a disagreement over dollars. It is true that the final amount will be translated into dollars, but the disagree· men! now IS one in which it must be determined how to arrive at the dollars. "The MLTA demands bonuses of $1;ooo · $2,000 at the end of two years. They say this amount Is for going two years without a raise. So, in effect, they expect raises during the first two years of the contract. They jlfst have to walt on it. "The ML TA Is also demanding a raise of $3.000 on the base salary for the third year of the Continued on page 6 Board plans special meetings · * early Monday morning. Two major snow storms settled over the Rocky Mountain reglqn this past weekend, leaving more than 24 Inches of snow in !heir wake. (UPI) Wilfong says schools should be closed until strike is over SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS. BASKETBALL Dec. 7 -Vinton County ••••••••••..•...•..• Home Jan. 25-Belpre ............................... Home INSTALLMENT LOAI\IS 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, December 29, 1987 BOYS SCHEDULE ;: Ra~lligl . enttne 2& Cents • A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Blame weather on at least one Ohio fatality All GAMES SUSPENDED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE DUE TO THE LABOR PROBLEMS IN THE DISTRICt EASTERN POMIIO'f,, OH. at y • !. ' DtGNITY ·AND-,'· SERVICE 'ALWAYS"' :& MOZZLE LOAiliNG ~-· ! 1 and HUNTING SUPPLIES PH. 992-2121 ' . ·-"*"". :i•: ' 10. MUI.IERIIY AYE.' POM,JOY, JlH• .. ,'.!" r,> .. CALL 992·3,.81 ' j ' 992~2312 . ·' <t' /' . ·lit ·• HOURS: · Mori. thru Fri, 7:30 t~,m. to 5:00 p.m. '· J:30 ~.~.t~~ ·,:m. Specia I meeti~gs of the Meigs Local Board of Education, sub· ject to cancellation. were set for 4: 30 p.m. this evening through Thursday, when the board met in special session Monday evening, In addltiori, the board hired additional substitute teachers to work In the six out of nine schools of the district which were openeq for clas.~es on Monday, Dec. 21, after having been closed on Nov. 6 when the Meigs Local Teachers Association went on strike. Schools _are open for classes for ~ three days again this week chase additional video equippreceding the time off for the ment. tapes and materials. observance of New Year 's. The The board th en moved into administration reported that stu· executive session . All five board dent attendance at classes yes· members were present for the terday was 55 percent. special meeting. During the open part of the · Meantime, this morning Supt. meeting, the board passed a Dan E. Morris reported tha i' resolution providing · that stu· everything went well at the six dents participating .in athletic schools where classes are being and·or open gym must be in held. Teachers of the district are attendance of classes io practice obeying provisions of a restrain· or to play athletics. A second lng order which allows them to resolution was passed authorlZ· have two pickets at the entrance lng the administration to pur· . of each school, it was reported . The U.S. dollar remained almost .unchanged against the Japanese yen in Tokyo today with the help of the Bank of Japan, which Intervened for the second day in a row to prop up the greenback. dealers said. The central bank said the dollar closed the day at a new postwar low of 123.50 yen. down 0.05 yen from Monday's 123.55 yen which was the previous low. After opening lower at 123.38 yen, the dollar sank to a low of 123.30 yen before the central bank stepped in to support the unit. The dollar hit a high of 123.65 yen. The range compared with Monday's narrow 123.30-95 yen range. The central trading rate stood at 123.60 yen. unchanged from Monday, Trading was slow, with spot turnover totaling $2.827 billion against $5.584 billion Monday. The dealers said market play. ers stayed oil the sidelines, waiting for a U.S . report on the November trade balance. White House spokesm•n Mar· lin Fitzwater's statement that the United States wants to see the stabilization of the dollar helped strengthen the greenback against the yen. they said. In New York Monday. the dollar closed at 123.55 yen, down from 126 yen on Thursday, the first time it has closed below 125 yen in U.S. trading since World War IL There was no currency trading in New York on Friday, Christmas Day. Gold and silver rose. The dollar ended at 1. 5990 West German marks In New York Monday, do.wn from 1.6285 Thurs· day . Earlier in Frankfurt. it closed at 1.5950 West German marks, a post-World War II low and down from 1. 6390 marks Wednesday, the last day West German banks traded before Christmas. Traveling with President Rea gan in Los Angeles, Fitzwater said, •'The United States wants to • see stablllty in the dollar. We feel strongly that any decline or excessive fluctuation could be coun terprod uctlve." Fitzwater was unable to explain why the dollar has dropped in recent months, say.lngg, "It's hard to discuss market forces. It's pretty hard to predict." He said Treasury Secretary James Baker is In dally touch with allied leaders over the currency and added Reagan met with Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan last week on monetary matters. In recent months , many market observers have quest!· oned whether the president is silently encoura~lng the curren· cy's devaluation as a means of reducing the U.S. trade deficit. · ~, ecape winter's,worst so far. · about 25 percent of its scheduled "I think all the motels were full arrivals and departures were ... , " Mary Parkhurst, owner of canceled. Only flurries lingered Dunes Motel just east of Valen· in the area late Monday. tine, Neb., said Monday. "I'm not In the surrounding Chicago sure but I know I was by 4 o'clock area, Lake Villa, IlL, was socked in the afternoon." with 13 inches of snow , much of it For the last week. the massive falling before t)le early morning and widespread storm system rush hour. Police across north· has produced a combination of ern Illinois reported many traffic torrential downpours that accidents because of the slick flooded the mid-South and snow pavement. and freezing rain from coast' tO· Northern Iowa also was socked coast. with heavy snow, with accumula. In Chicago Monday, nearly 8 lions reaching 12 inches at mches of heavy, wet snow burled Postville. The snow was coupled O'Hare International Airport, with freezing rain and sleet that forcing commercial airline carr!- fell most of Sunday, turning ers to cancel many flights. By highways into sheets of lee. Monday night, four runways In Michigan, more than 9 were open at the world's busiest inches fell in Hastings. Slnches in airport, with delays of up to two Kalamazoo and 7 inches in the hours reported. An airport spo· Detroit area. The weather was keswoman said air travel was not blamed for a 20-car pileup on U.S. expected to return to normal 23 about 60 miles west of Detroit until today. during the afternoon. The chain· Midway Airport on Chicago's reaction pileup closed the free· South Side reported Monday that ConUnued on page 6 Retired sergeant kills seven people RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. (Ul=>I) - A retired Air Force sergeant who killed seven people went on the rampage after one victim spurned his romantic advances, and his wife, four children and granddaughter are missing and feared dead in the massacre. police said. Authorities said Gene Sim· mons killed at least five family members at his backwoods home. then shot to death two people and wounded four in a 25-minute shooting spree through four businesses Monday in the Ozark Mountain town of Russellville. The violence ended at a freight company where Pollee Chief Herb Johnston quietly asked Simmons, 47, to release a has· !age. lay down his two .22 caliber handguns and surrender. "He opened the door and just handed me the guns. That was it," Johnston said. "He was very calm." Pollee said they still were searching for six members of Simmons' family who were miss· ing from the home where the bodies of five relatives were found. Pope County Sheriff James Bolin said authorities will drag a small pond 200 feet from Simmons· home for his missing wife, four children and 18· to 22-month-old grandson. . "AI this point, I fear thai the rest of his family have also been murdered and the bodies done away with, " Bolin said. Police said they were not sure what triggered the killings, but townspeople said the husky, gray-bearded Simmons was ob· sessed with a co-worker. Kathy Kendrick. 24, who was killed and was the first of six people shot In Russellville. Kendrick , who worked with Simmons a year ago at the freight company, rejected his repeated adl(ances. co· workers said. "He had an amorous lnfatua· tion with her ... said Robert Wood, a supervisor · at the freight company. Simmons, a retired Air Force master sergeant who quit his job as a convenience store clerk Dec. 18 saying his pay was too low. was held at the Pope County Ja11 until arraignment today on charges of capital murder and attempted murder. He refused to give a statement, police said. Johnston said the shootings were methodical and Simmons changed !rom a black cowboy hat to a white baseball cap during the spree, apparently to try to disguise himself. "It wasn't random shooting," the police chief said. "He knew exactly where he was going." Simmons first opened fire in Russellville Monday morning at the Peel and Eddy law office. where Kendrick was working as Continued on page 6 · ==-=-=. . . _ ::==-::"' ~...,...., ... .,. - .•. SUSPECT ARRESTED -In Ru8SeUville, Ark., Monday, JWnald Gene Simmons, 47, or Dover; Ark., at left, was arrested In a shooting spree that left seven dead and four wounded In Russellvllle and Dover. (l!PI) , 4 ' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · · - 111 Court Streel Pomerqy, Ohio tters to the edItor Ask parents Le To all parents of children In the education opportunities avalla· · DEVOTED TO TJ!:E INTERESts OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ll!:b ~m~ r"'rL-t'-~·~=·-=­ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manage'r A MEMBER ofThe United Press International. lnlana Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 word~ long. All letters are s ubject toedl tlng and mu st be- signed with name, addre-ss and telephone number. No unstgne1 leners wUl be published. Leiters should be In gorxt taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. . Christians and lions Meigs Local School District: Please make your views known on the strike by district teachers. By standing behind the Meigs Local School Board's refusal to meet the dem-ands being made by the teachers. Melgs Local residents are pay!ng enough now for the quality of' d at ion services being prod and upkeep of the buildings he district, which are being torn apart due to lack of discipllne, supervision and enforcement of r ules and regulations, and prevailing attitudes. . Our ch!ldien deserve the best . Arizona takes over top spot m ratings Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. December 29, 1987 ' gillnst !hiS situation will be greatly to speak out on ISSUe we cannot give. ble and a better showing of dedi· cation than Is being shown by the prevalllrig strike. 41nstead of Increases, let's look for ways to cut administration costs; until th~re Is an overall 1mprovement In our school system and more Involvement of faculty In our students Improvement. Throwing money at the system will not make the problems go away. Let's make our views known as taxpayers . and parents as a group on whether our schools should be open or closed because of someone's wanting something Whether you agree with this sta· · tement or not, make your views known to the members of the School Board, Teachers. Representatlves, Congressmen, and any elected government o!flclals and anyone else who will listen and help get our children back !n school where they belong In order to receive a proper education. Fa!· lure tomakeyourvlews )mown before our system Is forced Into barrowing money which eventually will lead to higher taxes or some other way In which we cannot as parents alford. · Your help and support for or UPI ratings appreciated by the people of our county living on fixed Incomes, low Incomes, or just cannot afford any more In com~ output~ h ,If we have to hire teac ers w o can accept the contract t~at we can afford to offer, then let s do It and get our children ba~k In school and receiving the e ucatlon !hey deserve. Any and all help. lmput and cooperation in resolving this strike situation with a contract th~t Is both af· fordab le a~d acco~pllsh the goals mentwned ear her will be greatly appreciated by ever· • yone. Roberte Imboden 33562 New Lima Rd. Rutland, Ohio 45775 TAYLOR NISSAN'S YEAR-END 5 DAY SALE! I I- tomorrow." The handful of U.S. Christian groups following this cause have more horror stor ies to tell - the teenager beaten at school for being a Christian; healthy prl· soners Injected with psychiatric drugs; a Baptist declared men· tally unstable and socially dan· gerous for distributing rellgous leaflets; two Catholic fathers sentenced to 10 -years each for organiZing a Christmas party for parish children and preaching sermons against social Ills; at · , ' tempts by the KGB to recruit semlnat\ans as Informants; con· fls<'at!on of churches which are then turned Into warehouses. concert ·halls or "museums of atheism.'~ The list ~es on. Scores NF.W YORK t Urll - TheUnlted Pred lntl'rnatlonMI Board of Cyache1' Top %0 rollt•r:e has~elball nulnglii, wllll tt~­ pla~~· Vllle!!i and re.cord In parenlbeses, total polnlli (hlllied on I ~ point ~ lor flr~t plat·.,, II lor second, t t e.) ,and l~t wl'fk'§ mnlllnJ:: 'fl"am J'ol nhi I. A.ri1ona (20)!10-tl 5582 2, Ke niiK'I.:f ( lf )i S.O} 534i I 3. Nvrlh l'"rollna ( 1-1) ·HD 4 4. Plltsburgh (I ) (&,I}) 4a'! 3 $. Wyomlns t 11 (IH) 3S5 s 6. Dulte (I) IS-Ol 314 8 1. S)'mcuw (Il-l) 3~ 7 H. Temple (5·01 2~ II !1. 1-lorida {1'·1) 2112 9 10. OI.:ID.homll (2) {10.0 ) llU 13 II . r•unlue <K-11 191i: 10 U . Ml r hlptn 1,_1) 16811 13. lodl11.na IHI U1 1 ~ 1-1. NPvada-L'" Vtlgas (1·01 9111 n. luwa fi-2) 8917 16. GPnrgetown (7-1) 8J u 17. f ll ~l lowaStlt.teiB-1) 1816 17. ilk>) Hll.ll!IUr; 17·2) -•8 18 19, llllnol ~ t !1-2) 'tO :r: 20. Ml11soud !H) 1919 z-unrllnked Other ~cchtng vo~"': i\rl.:an~~&~ , f\U· hurn, Bradh:y,'Brlgtulm Vo~m~r. DePaul. 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Stock No. 4423 $147Per Month Per Per Month LOW Month • PRICE · · · · · · · · · · · · · '1 0,738 Cash Back .•. .. ... - ..... •5 1000 Down Payment .. . ....... .·$1000 SALE PRICE .... S8738 •p ALL NEW NISSAN ST-5 Standa•d shift, step bumper, bed ralls, custom stripes, sliding windows. Per Month , $ 17S ~~: ~~:'.",., 5 '8995 ·'500 s1000 Per Month NISSAN - No. 1 In Quality Control Of All Drag Push or Pull $1000° 0 PRICE ..... . ................. ' 13,971 Cash Back ... ..... . ....... ; ....... ·'1500 Down Payment. ............ _, .•. _.. ·'1000 SALE PRICE .......•• *11,471 Per Month ........ $230 7495 ayments _fi!)wed 72 mo., $1,000 down cash or tracte, plus cash back . Tax & Tille ext ra. Manufacturers! DRAG IT PUSH 11 \NISSAN PULSAR -"Car Of The Future" T-tops, standard shift, radial tires. $ PRICE PRICE PER MO. DODGE Ram Charger, Gold . 1 2995 1 73.00 DODGE 0·50, Red ........ 14995 • '99.00 CHEVY C·10 Truck, Tan ... 1 5995 1124.00 NISSAN Longbed Pickup ... 16495 1137.00 TOYOTA Langb'd Pickup .. 1 5995 1140.00 DODGE 0·100 Ram ...... _1 5995 1140.00 "BACK ROW BEAUTIES" 1976 1976 1975 1978 1980 1977 1980 1978 1974 1981 1980 1979 AUDI DS ..................... '100.00 CHEVY Monza ........ _..... .. . 1295.00 MERCURY Bobcat. ... . _........ 1395.00 PLYMOUTH Voiare .... . ........ -'395.00 PlYMOUTH Champ ............. '395.0b CHEVY Stallan Wagon ........... 1495.00 MERCURY lllllclt Station Wagon ... 1495.00 OLOS Starftre ... . ............. 1495.00 CHEVY Monte Carla ............. 1495.00 MAZDA &LC Slatlan Wagon ....... '595.00 HONOA, Slim ..... . ........... 1 595.00 V.W. Rabbit ... - . .- ..... -- ..... '695.00 n~s :no 3'19 'Z&II 371 :11-1 253 3ll 301 zgg 273 3811 I I 4 0 .733 37B :tR6 Dallas 7 II 0 .467 :w4l 3411 Phlladt•lphla i II 0 .467 337 38 0 7 II II 417 362 3611 St . lAml" NY Glanl<o II 9 0 .no 21!0 312 Central ~ - CMcago II ·1 0 .733 3$11 2M2 .Y·Minnt!r;ota II 7 0 .$33 336 Green Ba)' 5 9 I .367 U!l 300 Detroit I II 0 .:ti7 219 3114 'rampU. B11.y ·I II 0 .!67 286 360 WMit Jt·San Fra n. 13 2 0 .867 -1511 253 )'·New Ork>an!l 1% 3 I .808 ·122 'll\1 LA Ram!l 6 9 e .400 317 361 Allanw 3 12 0 .200 '!85 -136 x-c llnd~ed division Ill ... y-d lnc hed playoff berth Saturd ay'• Ker;lllbi Cll'\'e land 19, Plttshurgh 13 \\' uhln~ehm !'7, Ml•ne801a ~U OT Sunday't Re!iUIII NV Glanls 20, NY Jets 7 Ph Uadelphlali, Buf1Mio 1 HoUNio n 21, Clnclnnall17 Detroll 30, 1\tlan&a 13 New Orl-:an" 33, Green Bay 24 Dallas Ill. St. Willa 18 K11.nsas City 41, Seuttl e 20 Indianapolis 24, Tampa Uay6 C hlca~u6 . LA Raiders :J Den-we r U , San Diego 0 San f'ranel!it!o ·IK, LA Jlltfl1s 0 . Mondu)''s Result New ~gland 'll, Ml amiiO P1 ayolf!!. Su nday'~ Ga m ef'i NFC Wild Ctird Mlnne~ota at Nrw OrleaR!I,I!::W p.m . AFC Wild Ca rd Sf-aUil' at HoU!lton, -1 p.m . NATIONAL BASKETBALI:.I\SSOC . Mflnday 's ftefiult11 Phoenix IIi, PhUadelphla 101 St•a t~ lUI!, De1ner 100 Tucsda)''li Gamel'! Milwaukee at New ,Jcr.Wr, 7: 30p.m . Houstun at Detro it . 7:31p.m . Portland at Ne~· \'ork, 8 p.m . A.llant.a Ill Cb lca~o, M: :JO p.m. !iiat"ru mcnto at Oalhls, 8: ao p.m. Utah Itt Denver, 9: 30p.m. PhUadPlphla at LA Laker!oi, 10::10 p.m . Wednesdl&)''s Gaunes Detroit at lndh••a. night Portland 11t WM!ihlo«ton , night A.t!. nta al Clev1!land, nla:ht lloU!iton a t Milwaukee, niKhl Sac r.&mcnto Ill S an 1\nlonlo. night Gold Pnfoitalf' Ill Utah, nigh t l'hntmlx at LA Clipper", nlj!'ht Ruston at St'alll c, niahl Transactions Football 1\Ua nLU - RPif'L'>I!d qMrtertJII.ck David Ardwr, t~!eeiH• rs Billy " White Shoe!ill" .111hn~ n tt nd ('h!U'IIe 8 r uwn a nd llnehuckcr Kc~~e WIIIINI. NV nta,-tl!i- SI,Jncdd defen.<th'f' &acllle GeorJ:t- Martin 111 1-yrur cont rac t. • Hocke)' Detroit - Returned defernM!man DoiJII' llo udaand forwards SJe.vt Ma rllnrw• and BrPnl Frdyk to Adlrondllck nf thr Amerlcun llndtto)' Lea~. ~tlnneliota - Announ1~d left wlngt•r ~..VI' Payne l't'tlred. St. Louis - Recalled ~~:oollendef Put -Jablonski from Peorlu of lhf' ln W!rna· tlnna l Hol'kf')' Lea gUP and loaned him to "'lndso r of thl' Ontll.rin Hoclo:ey LE-a~~;ue . Per Foothill! IJhl' rt )' Bowl at Mt•mphl!i, Tenn. 1\1'1-i lulsu~ ""· llNu·gla. H p.m. Soccer Ma)or Indoor ~cer LeagtH' Mlnne!lotual Baltimore. 7:35p.m. ('l eveland at Ch lcaa;o, 8: 35p.m . San Diego at Wichita, K::J5 p.m . ~No 1979 1985 1985 1986 1984 1984 .... Stll 239 au 34!1 %85 !t& Calendar For Your Old Car Or Truck! PICKUPS .007 .600 .$33 .267 NBA results •• NISSAN 4x4 PICKUP 0 o I o ns ' NISSAN SENTRA 10 5 9 6 II 7 ·1 11 West Jl -1 x-\\'a'ihlnglon ''Athens Largest'' Athens Largest Nissa~:~ Dealer Presents: .. L T Pcj . I'F PA 6 0 .600 300 2.111 7 o .539 312 335 7 0 .533 31!:11 1!93 II 0 .-ttl; 2711 30:1 !J 0 .400 .'134 360 c~ntral Buy Any New 1987 Nlssan In Stock For '49.00 Down (With Approved Credit) . Taylor Nlssan will give you from $400 to $2000 cash back to help w1th Wall -CASH BACK W 9 fl 8 7 6 1980 MERCURY ~beat Station Wa!on... ...... .... 11995 1980 RAT 4Door, Aulomat~ .. . .. .......... , ... '1995 1980 OLOS Cut1au, Pewter ............ .. ...... ..... .'1995 1979 CHEVY Manza, Silver ................ ..... .. ... 11995 1983 CHEVY Chevene, Blue ........................ .'3495 1979 CHEVY Cimaro Berlinena, Black ..... ............. '3995 1986 FtlRD EsCGII ... .. .. ... .. ....... .,... ., .. ... , .'6495 1983 TOYOTA Corona ............•. : ..•....•....... '5995 1984 CHEVY Camaro ................. ............ .'5995 1984 PONTIAC ~nnev•e ..... ..... .. .. ............ .'5995 1979 PONTIAC Rrebid ........ .......... .; ........ .'4995 1985 CHEVY Ctlelily ........ , ..... .... ... ...... ... 16995 1986 FtlRD LTD ........... .. : .... ............ . ,.'6995 1985 HONDA Civic ............................... .'6995 1987 CHEVY Sprlnl, Red ........................... .'7995 PER MO. '34.00 134.00 '34.00 '34.00 1 70.00 1109.78 1137.00 1140.00 1140.00 1140.0f 1 146.00 1 149.00 1149.00 '149.00 1157.00 PRICE 1985 TOYOTA GTS, Silver &Black ..... ,.............. 7495 1984 PONTIAC, Red .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ....... '6995 1987 CHEVY Spectrum 4Door. . , ........ .. : .. •.. .. .'7995 1985 NISSAN 200SX ........................ ,.... .'7995 1987 CHEVY Nova 4Door, WMe ..................... '8995 1987 CHEVY Nova, Brown ....... ...... .. ........... 18995 1987 CHEVY Ce~brily ..... ................... ' .... ,'8995 1979 DATSUN 280ZX, 45,000 Miles, 1Owner ......... .. 15995 1986 OLDS DeHa 88, Da1k Blue ..................... .'8995 1986 NISSAN Stanz.aGl. :.......................... '8995' 1982 CHEVY Sconsdale ............................ '6995 1986 BliCK LeSabre .. .... ....... ~ ...... , ......... .'9995 1984 BMW .... .. .... .................... : ... 1 11,500 1987 PATHRNDER XE, Evaluation Vehic~ ............. 113,995 1 PER MO. 162.00 '169.00 1175.00 1175.00 '180.00 1180.00 '180.00 1183.00 1199.00 1199.00 1219.00 1224.00 1 ' Pt ~mente Ugured with StOOO ouh or lrldt plus tax & 111111. 88-61 !or60 mo , BB·~ lor~ mo ., &<&·&3 lor •8 mo , 82 & Older lor 36 mo . Dr•o. puah or pull does 1191 apply to ~ehlclu lest tl'ltll $2000.00 Mondtl)' 'S Co llep BaskPtball Re•Mll• By Unlte4l'rt'!i.slnternational Tourname11t1 Blllde Cl11.11slo at Toledo. Ohln FirM round IJutler 711, Iowa St. 1& 1'oWdo HI, Ntt.~y U Clt.n111 Bowl at Orltt.ndo, fla. FINJt round PIUshu I'Jh ; 2, tlorlda State 71 Alahama lit., Ce n1ral Florida 54 Co nnecticut Mutual Clullk at Hartford, Co n•. P'tl'!4t IWW1d Co nnec.ikut 11;_6, Hartford 9-1 Prii'I(.'~Ufl at, San Francisco 4! ECAC Holid ay Fe11tlval at New \'orlt . tlrst round St ..Juhn'l! 66, MariJoit ~ Kan.'lll.!i 6-1. Me mphll'l St. lit , Far We•t ClaHoflic ~ Port11lnd , Ore. Se mlllnall Ore~on 'M, Oklahoma State. f:J Oregon Stale It, Lamar 44 {'oMolatlon round Portland 78. Northern A.rb.ona 66 TeXII.!i Olrhilla n • · Northwestf-rn 64 Flr~~ot Tulsa Classlc Ouamplvrahlp Tubw.ll2, Southern Ml8sl1i&&ppl31 ' Co nsolation Southwest Mhtso url Sl . 71, Grambllnr NEW YORK tUPI)- Arizona, ranked second the previous three weeks, surged past Kentucky today to grab the top spot in United Press International's col· lege basketball ratings for the first time In school history. The Wildcats, 10-0, received 20 first -place votes and 558 points from the UPI Board of Coaches. Arizona became the fourth team to hold the No.1 spot this season. following Syracuse. North Carol· ina and Kentucky. Kentucky, 6·0, earned 14 first· place mentions and 536 points. North Carollna, 7·1, moved from fourth to third, exchanging spots with Pittsburgh. 6·0. Wyoming, 8-0, was fifth with Duke, 5-0, llsted at No, 6. The Panthers. Cowboys and Blue Devils each received a No_ 1 vote. Syracuse was ranked seventh. By DAVID E. NATHAN UPI Sports Writer In the year after "The Year After." the Maryland Terrapins appear ready to again become a power In th e Atla ntic Coast Conference. ,.,. Maryland Improved to 6·2 Monday night with an 82·77 victory over South Carolina. The host Terrapins used an 11-0 run early In the second half to take controL In the season following HolldiQ' Bowl Claanlc ChamploMhlp San Diego State 72, Tua. Tech 6:1 CollliOlatioa Buc~nt>ll66. Fre8no Stall' 56 Ho o>~ l er Ua11rdc Ftriii.Roamd lndlanatl, Penf\ll)'lva•la 5-I ,Stanlord 75, Ca llfomla·S•Ia Barban &5. ' Ml'rrlmaclt Tournamt'nt t ' lrsl round PIU.'f' j J, ,Jer~W;y City st. Iii Mt>rrimuclt 76, Westflt>ld St. 6D Mllwuukee Cllllililc At Mllwaul.:ee flr sl Round At Mllwauket MarquetltoiiO, Air Foret "Cievl•land - State 86, NI!!.IIVIl 16 Music City lnvilittlonal at Ntt.Nhvllle, Trnn . F lr11l round Cornell77, Mia mi (Ohio) 71 Vanderbilt 99, East Carolina 11!1 Siena Tournament at Loudonville, N.Y. F'lnt round Siena 118, Verm011t 1'~ Bowlin( Green ifl, Wqner 71 So.lh Flurklalnv!Uatloaal at Tampa, Fla . tlrst Flnt nn..d Utah 115, Fairfield 53 Northeut LoUisiana 77, W&!ihingtoa&-1 Voh.. teer Cla11sh: at Knoxville, Tenn. Flnt round P e ppentlne 66 , Colorado St . 62 15, Army n ""''' Sl:. Bonavuture 63, Geo.-,;e Muon Ill Syracu!W 110. Morehead 19 Sou&lt Mar)'land 82, South Ca rol11111. j7 NC·\\o'llmlnaton 19, Davlchion 64 • Mldwt'llt A! hland RO, Guelph (Can. ) 36 Dra ke 13, Alcorn st. ~9 Notre l>ame 11, St. Jo!lf'ptl 's 70 SIPna 111•1!3, Tlllln 55 Wl c hllllSt . 78, DI.-Ch lcaa:o58 SoulhwNil Texas .115, VMJ 7~ only new team In the rankings, reappearing In the Top 20 after a one-week absence following a victory over Missouri. Georgia Tech , a loser to Richmond, fell from the Top 20. The Big Ten placed five teams in the Top 20 and the Big Eight had four . The Big East had three schools among the ellte group: Ranklngs are based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc. FLOORED- Indiana's Magnus Pelkowski reaches for the loose ball as Penn's Jeff Reibel tumbles to the floor during first·haH action Monday night In the Hoosier Classic In Indianapolis. (UPI) cocaine-Induced death of Len Smith stole the ball from George Bias and the subsequent revela· McCloud with seven seconds left tlons of academic fa!llngs by to help Pittsburgh escape with a other Maryland players. the victory over Florida State In the Terrapins last year finished 9-17 opening round of the Citrus Bowl overa ll and 0-14 In the Tournament. The Panthers face conference. • Alabama in the championship But Maryland Is much lm· game . proved from a year ago. A good At Casper , Wyo.. Fennls recruiting class has bolstered the Dembo scored 19 points and team. The Terrapins Monday grabbed 10 rebounds to lead night welcomed back· Tony Mas- ~yom!ng past Eastern Kentucky senburg, who scored 25 points m the championship game of the against the Gamecocks after Cowboy Shootout. Dembo was missing all last year and part of _named the tournament's Most this year for academic reasons. Valuable Player. " We are just starting to reach our potential," Massenburg said. "I feel we can match up with The Daily Sentinel anybody In the ACC- anybody in the country." (USPS t45-960) Maryland should be even betA Division of Mulllmedla. Inc. ter If senior Keith Gatlin and Publlshed every afternoon, Monday junior transfer Rodney Walker through Friday, . l ll Cou rt St .. Poa re declared eligible. liloth have meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vallw Pub· missed the semester to concen· llshlng Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomer oy, Ohio 45769, P h. 992-2156; SeIrate on academics but could copd class postage paid at PomEiroy, return next semester in time for · Ohi o. the start of ACC play. Member: United Press Internallonal, ''They're going to be even Inland Dail y Press Assdclation and the more powerful," Felton said of Ohio NewspapE'r Associ at Jon. National Advertisin g Representativ e, Branham the possible return of Gatlin and Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Walker. "They'll be Improved in New York. New York 10017. all areas, this year from last POSTMASTER : Send address changes year." t o The Dally Sentinel. 111 Co urt St., Brian Williams and Dave Dick· Pomeroy, Ohio 457&11. erson each added 14 points for the SUBSCRIPTION RATES Terrapins. South Carolina.Ied by By Carrier or Mohr Route Darryl Martin with 16 paints. fell One Week ................................... $1.25 One Month ........................... .. .... $5.45 to 5-2. One Year .............................. ... $65.00 In games Involving ranked SINGLE COPY teams. No. 4 Pittsburgh edged PRICE Dally ..... ........ ...................... 25 Cents Florida State 72:71, No. 5 Wyoming beat Eastern Kentucky 71-59. Subscribe rs not d es iring to pay the car· rl er may re rnif in advanCE" di rect to No. 7 Syracuse pounded MoreThe Da!ly Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month head State 110-69, No. 8 Temple baSis. Credit will be gi ven carrier each bea t Mississippi 70·61 and No . 12 week. Michigan slipped pas t Clemson No subscriptions by ma ll permitted In 93·88. areas where home carrier service Is ao,tailable. · Also. No. 13 Indiana routed Pennsylvania 94·54, No. 14 Mall Subscriptions Inside Melp County Nevada-Las Vegas crushed Wis· 13 Weeks ......... .. ....................... $17.29 consin. 102·65. co-No. 17 Iowa 26 Weeks .................................. $34.06 State fell to Butler78-76.co-No.17 52 Weeks .................................. $66.56 Outside Meigs County Kansas nipped Memphis State 13 Weeks ................. . , ........... , ... $18.20 64-62 and No. 20 Missouri downed 26 Weeks .......... ..................-...... $35. 10 52 Weeks .................................. $67.60 San Jose State 84-61. At Or lando. Fla. , Charles w"" Baiit:ullt"ld St. 80, Sacn. me nto St. JU Cal Poi)'..SLO 11, Oregon Tec h 60 Ll&Jeo St. 112, San Beraanllno St. 101 LaVerne 11..'1, Whltma• :73 Nor. 90, LSU 80 Ore~on St. 62, Lamar 4-t Orego n611, Oklahoma St . 55 San IMe~:o 74, Brown 5t Sonoll\ll St. liM, AJaJ ka ·Falrbtt.nks 76 So uth ern Ore. 811, .SimpHOn 64 Southern C11l :13, We.~te m Ky . ·11' UCLA. 7-1, f\JUe rlnn St . 63 l''hltller 111, Lewis 6: Ciarlo: 73 lo"'• Girls Ohio IU(fl Sc hool Basl.:ethall By Un ited PreK!IInternatlonal Mo lllla)', Dt'c. 'ZII ·Dt'lpho11 St Johnli 60, Elida 57 Greenflf-ld Sl , P eehh.•!i 35 ft.leaclowbrouk 65, Camhrld(t' 61 SOuiJJ Pulnt 51, FrMnkfort Adena 30 Ohio COII(' II:t' &skelhllll KesuiL'I 8)' Un ited l'res!l lnk-rna llonal Momay. Dec. tM kihland 110, Guelpll 1C1uaduJ 36 Mu slr City Invi tational flrst Romd t:orne ll 77. Ml~~oml 71 Mtlwallkl'l' na...... r(· flnt Rotmd l ' lew•la nd stale 116, Nla~r:ar111 '76 Siena Tou.rnamrnt Fl r"t Ro 111 d Ho"'· lln~ Gretn 1'ti, Ml a~lll'r 71 Blladt'-GIII NS flty Clas!llh' Flr!OI Rnmd Tclk>do 60. Na~)' I t Buller 111. Iowa Stalto 16 l 'olonia l £'Uy Cla.uil' FirM! Roimd Ca pllu lll3, Menyoa 7-1 • Baldwln-Wallac:e 119, Moml Vernon ill Otlerheln "0" Club (;lassie FlrNI Ro~d £'11brl nl (P.14) 11: OuertH'In 511 Susque h11nna (Pa) 811, Ce nt~ (Ky ) 77 WlltenhetA" ,layrM! ('laNttlc Find Romd \\'ltlt'nhe~ " · Oherlln 71 Millikin (Ill ) 91. M•hlellberg (PaJ66 Bu r,Jer Kl111 Clll!llih: Flrlit Ro~ad Centnal Si H. CaM' Be~terve 91 ,John t:arroll 73, lloharl (N\') 18 Oakland Tournament flrst Ro~md Siena A.'l , Tiffin 5:1 decision yet on Wyche' - CINCINNATI (UP!) - Bengals General Manager Pa ul Brown said Monday he has not yet decided whether coach Sam Wyche will , ret urn for the 1988 season. · ·'We haven' t made any dec I· slon yet," Brown said. "When we have - sometl;ing to announce, we'lllet you know!' A club spokesman sa id it was hi s understanding that Brown wou ld meet with Wyche and his coac hing staff Tuesday. Several weeks ago, Brown had answered I'OUhd ·Mi chtran 93, Clemton 118 SouUI Florida 87, Florldaln~matlonal 67 Susar Bowl at New Or)taas ·First round So uthr m U. 11-1. New Orlea n ~ 101 Tempho 11, Milsl8slppl 81 Sun Bowl .1\t El Paso, T eu~ • FINit round AJahama-Birmlltl'h&m 54, Ca llfonala SO Teu!I·EI PIISO t3, Bo8ton Collea:e 61 UNLV Clau.k AI Lilli VegaK, Nev. '" First round UNLV 102, Wlsconsl• 65 Northern Iowa tO, LSU 80 lll a h Cluslc at Salt Lak£> City Ttnnes~We followed by Temple and Florida . Oklahoma made the biggest jump of the week, surging from 13th to lOth. The Sooners re· celved two first -place votes. Purdue led the second 10, in front of Michigan, Indiana. Nevada·Las Vegas. Iowa and Georgetown. Iowa State and Kansas tied at No.l7, followed by Missouri and Illinois. The Fighting Illln! were lhe Maryland Terjls up season mark to -6-2 " Final NFL standings By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atla WASHINGTON - Wh!le Mlk· hall Gorbachev is wooing hearts with his new openness, Vaslll Shlpllov Is passing his 48th year in Soviet labor camps anp psychia tr ic hospitals. His crime? Shlpllov Is a Christian. The 65-year·old Russian Or· thodox believer Is one of 169 Christians who will spend this Christmas Imprisoned In the Soviet Union for a variety of crimes against the state that can be boiled down to the practice of religion. Religious prisoners are released by the Soviets In a trickle that makes the most out of Gorbachev's glasnost public re· lations program - one or two before summit talk§. another on the eve of human rig hts conferences. Jewish refuse.n!ks get the lion's share of attention In this country because their supporters here are highly motivated by fresh memories of the Holocaust and because the Soviet Jews want out of their country. But Christians In the Soviet Union, for the most part, don't want out. They just want to attend church in their homeland. And their fellow Chr istians In this country have not taken up their cause. ' Anglican priest Richard Rodgers told our associate Daryl Gibson the cheerless story of Vaslll Shlpllov. He was first arrested In 1939 as a 17-year-old seminarian and sentenced to 10 years In a labor camp. He was released In 1949, but was arrested again the same year for preaching Christianity and criticizing Stalin in Siberia. He was subsequently diagnosed variously as schizophrenic and epileptic a nd confined to psychiatric hospitals. He was once told he would remain a prisoner until he denounced his faith. He hasn't. The Institute on Religion and Democracy at Keston College In England, which keep~ track oi religious prisoners, reported that Shlpllov is beaten when he crosses himself or observes a religious fast. In 1979, Shipilov was discharged from a psychiatric has· pita!, and, since he has no family , he was ordered to go to a home for Invalids. The home had a long waiting list. so ShlpUov couldn ' t leave the hospital. Keston College officials believe he Is still being held prisoner in the hospl· tal ln Siberia, 48 years after he was snatched from the seminary. ·Rodgers has taken up the cause of Vasili Shlpilov. Rodgers Is a former orthopedic surgeon who gave up medicine for the ministry when he lear ned of the plight of .Soviet Christians. In 1986, he shaved hi s head, fashioned a "cell" and sat In the cell In a church in Birmingham, England, eating only bread and water for 46 days during Lent. He wanted to simulate the condl· !Ions of Soviet Christian poet Irina Ratuch!nskaya, in prison for "subverting and weakE-ning thE' Soviet regime." She was released by Gorbachev as a friendly gesture before the Iceland summit In 1986. Four aays before Gorbachev arrived in the United States for the White House summit, Baptist Anna Chertkova was released after 14 years in a psychiatric hospital. Several times during her term she was told, "Deny God and you will be home • • Commentary . . The D'aily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 EVERY CARON LOT REDUCED! EVERY CARON LOT REDUCED! YOU HAVE. UNTIL DECEMBER 31 5 T TO· SAVEl 1987 SE VILLE Starting At $19 s·oo ' . Brown Wyche by saying the coach's status .would be reviewed at the annual post-season meeting usu ally held th e day after the final game. No meeting was held Monday, keeping Wyche's future in a state of uncertainty. Wyche. who has a career record of 29-34 with the Bengals, has one year rema ining on his five -year contract. His job Is considered to be jeopardy be· cause of this season's4-ll record, the team's worst s ine~ it went 4·12 in 1979. 1987 CADILLAC BROUGHAM Starting At RUTLAND TIRE SALES "GETTING YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES . *ALIGNMENS *FRONT-END WORK *BAnERIES *TIRE REPAIR ' LOCATED: MAIN ST .• RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8· 6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742·3088 Master Card and Visa Welcome r' 1, '· '· •• $17,888 . :-; • - �Tuesday, December 29, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Suns end 3-game losing st~eak, 117-I 01 By United Press International A showdown between two of the holiest player s in the NBA produced the la rgest Phoenix crowd of the season Monday night. with the hometown star coming out on top. Lar ry Nance scored 39 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to help the Suns break a three-game losing streak with a 117-101 victory o\'er Charles Bar kley and the Philadelphia 76ers . Nance was the league's Player of the Week last week after scoring a. career-high 45 points Dec. 20 against Sacramento, and was averaging 28.5 points and 9.9 rebounds in his-last seven games . Barkley \vas averaging 31 points and 9 rebounds in hi s previous three contests. Nance, second behind Barkley in field -goal percentage, went 16-for-21 from the floor on the night , including a monstrous one-handed catch and slam off a lob· from Jeff Hornacek. "I think the guys are looking for me and getting me the ball where I want it," Nance said. "I'm making the shots now, something I need to keE:p up all season.'' Barkley, second in the league in scoring and third in rebound· ing, finished with 15 points and 5 rebounds, both less than half his season average. He also commit· ted six turnovers. "They definit ely played we ll and we just played terribly," Barkley said . The 76ers comm itted 26 turnovers, including 13 steals by the_ Suns . Phoenix used bursts of 18·8 and 104 in the second qua rter to break open a close game, and led by as many as 18 points down the stretch. Jay Humphries added 20 poin ts for Phoenix, while Eddie John· son had 16, Hornacek 15 and Walter Davis 13 off the bench. Cliff Robinson led Philadelphia · With 21 points, followed by Ro y · Hinson with 16. In the only other game Mon· day . Seattle (opped Denver 108· Sonics 108, .Nuggets 100 At Seattle. Xavier McDaniel scored 30 points, Including his fin al five shots to spark a fourth -quarter surge. Seattle's Dale Ellis added 21 points, including 8 in the final quarter, while rookie center Olden Pply· nice had 11 'rebounds. Sam Vincent came off the bench to hand out 10 assists for Seattle. The SuperSonics trailed by 11 at halftime. Alex English topped the Nuggets with 24 points. Denver was without forwards Jay Vtn. cent and Calvin Natt, who sat out with knee injuries . P;,ttriots edge Dolphins In final NFL· tilt dominated the entire game." MIAMI (UPI) - The New hungrier ." defensive end Ken Sims. The loss snapped a three-game England Patriots played well in ' 'We prepare for !\'larino and For Grogan, the victory was victory streak by the Dolphins, defeating the Miami Dolphins to his first .as a :;tarter in Miami. the Miami offense more than any and Coach Don Shula quickly other team." he said. "They are start and finish the 1987 s~ason. It The Dolphins beat the Patriots 18 was the inconsistency in between straight times in the Orange changed from optimistically an explosive offense and we have looking forward to the 1988 to have good pressure and that kept them out of the playoffs. Bowl before New England de· season to harshly criticizing his coverages to get them.We have a The Patriots dominated the feated Miami in the 1986 AFC team. Dolphins Monday night in Joe championship game with Tony good defensive scheme and it's "We've got a lot of work to do been effective aga lnst them. Robbie Stadium. using two SJ.eve Eason at quarterback. with this club," Shula said. " One Grogan touchdown passes to He came off the bench last year "We cheated ourselves by not defeat Miami 24-10 in the final positive note of tonight 's game is being in the playoffs, but we to direct a New England victory. regular season game of the Monday , he completed 21 or 32 that we won't go into the off didn't put it together until the end strike-ma r red NFL season. New season with any Illusions. We of the year." passes for 238 yards and was not England beat Miami 28·21 to Intercepted. Fryar caught six didn't have a pass rush or cover The contest marked the final star t the year. anyone. "All the things that game of New England linebacker passes for 70 yards, Cedric Jones The victory gave New England plagued us all year long cropped Steve Nelson 's 14-year career. had five catches for 68 yards, and a three-game winning streak, the Starring had two receptions for . up tonight." Nelson's fint regular-season Patriots' longest victory string of The Patriots' success again st game was a victory over the 53 yards. the season. Both teams finished "Things went weir for us Ma rlno ls a credit to their respect two-time Super Bowl champion 8·7 but the Patriots officially tonight," Grogan said. "We for the Miami offense, sa id Dolphins in 1974. came in second in the AFC East behind Indianapolis. "We've had an up and down CHEEKS DRIVES - Philadelphia 76er guard Maurice Cheeks year," said New England Coach ( 10) drives past Alvan Adams of the Phoenix Suns and gets to tlte Raymond Berry, who has de· Tonight's games: hoop in th e lirst quarter of Monday nlght'sgame in Phoenix . (UPI) lea ted the Dolphins five straight Greenfield at Gallipolis times. "You can' t do that and get Portsmouth Holiday to the playoffs. I think we would Tournament have had a chance to play in the !Mifflin, Portsmouth, Cincinnati Super Bowl the -way we have Purcell and Dayton White). played the past three weeks. Point Pleasant at Ravenswood "We have done a good job down Holiday Tournament the stretch but didn't win early Southern vs. Indian Valley South. often enough." OU Gonvocatlon Center Grogan's scoring passes went By United Press International Waverly at Jackson scored 29 points and made a three yards to Irving Fryar and Ar other strong defensive el· Columbus West at Logan game-winning layup with 57 34 yards to Stephen Starring. Consolation game, Gallla County fort co uld help the Toledo seconds left to lead Butler, 5·3, to . New England, which has won Tournament, 6:30p.m. Rockets capture the champion- its upset of Iowa State, 9-2. three straight games in Miami. ship in thei r annual Blade-Glass Hannan Trace vs. Darren Fowlkes. who scored26 also got a five-yard scoring run City Classic, a title that has Southwestern points. tied the score 76.·7£ with from Tony Collins and a 31-yard eluded the pas t two seasons. Championship game, 8 p.m. 1: 50 left on a driving layup down field goal from Tony Franklin. The Rocke ts earned a berth in North Gallia vs. Kyger Creek the lane and then fed Tucker for Miami scored on a 47-yard Fuad tonight 's title game by turning in the winning basket. Reveiz field goal and a nine-yard their best defensive effort in six Symmes Valley in Hoiiday'Tour· Elsewhere Monday night, Cor- pass from Dan Marino to James year s to defeat Navy 60-42 nament in Fairview, Ky. nell defeated Miami, n7J, in the Pruitt. Mond ay night in. the opening Southern vs. Indian Valley first round of the Music City Marino again struggled round of the tournament. South in the Convocation Center Invitational; Cleveland State against the Patriots' defense, in Athens Tonight , Toledo will battle whipped Niagara. 86· 76, in the completing 21 of 37 passes for 243 Oak Hll! vs. Rock Hili in Athens Butler. whic h posted a 78· 76 upset first round of 't he Milwaukee yards with two interceptions. He Wednesday's games: win over No. 16 Iowa State in Classic; and Bowling Green has lost seven of his 10 starts Portsmouth tourney Monday night's other game. Tho topped Wagner. 76-71, in the against New England, and has Ravenswood tourney Rockets have won the tourna· opening round of the Siena thrown 17 touchdowns and 18 lV averly tourney ment lour times. with their last Tournament. · interceptions against the Marietta at Parkersburg win coming in 1984. At Milwaukee, Ken McFadden Patriots. The 42 points by Navy was the Jan. 2 games: scored 23 poln;s and Eric Mudd The Dolphins fumbled five lowest sco re by a Toledo oppo· and William Tomlin added 17 times and lost two, with two of the Gallipolis at Portsmouth West nen t si nce Ci ty College of New Southern at Ross-Southeastern apiece In leadi.tg Cleveland State muffs coming on bad snaps from Marletta at John Glenn .York scored only 40 against the past Niaga!'a . center Jeff Dellenbach, who ls Circleville at Athens Rockets in 1981. The Vikings, 6-2, will pla y host filling in for the injured Dwight TOUCHDOWN - New England Patriot wide receiver Stephen "I thought we ha d a good team at Greenfield Adena Marquette, 5·3, fort he champion· Stephenson. South Point at Tolsla Starring (Rl) takes a touchdown pass from quarterback Steve effor t defe nsivel y tonight," said ship tonight. • "We have our problems with Grogan, gets past Dolphin defensive hack Reyna. Thompson (24) Fairland at Wheelersburg . Toledo coach J ay Ec k. ·'I thought At, Nashville, Sam Ja cobs 'New England," said Dellenbach, Barboursville at Point Pleasant and waltzes into the end zone during first-hal! action of Monday our guards did a good job pulting scored 18 points and Josh Wexler a converted tackle. "After this, night's contest against the Dolphins in Miami. (UPI) January 8 Eastern at a lot of press ure on their added 15 to guide Cornell past I'm just going to get a little Symmes Valley guard s." Miami of Ohio. : The 6·1 Roc ketsscored the fir st Miami, 2·7, took its only lead at )0 point s of the game, eight by 3-0 on a 3-pointer by Eric Pred King , and Navy could get no Newsome. who had a game·high close r tha n 10 the rest of the wa y. 21 points. Cornell led by as many ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) as Dee, but he keeps the chains Force quarte rback and that's th e The Rockets led 27·15at hal!time. Dee Dowis of Air Force, who set as 20 points in the second half, but moving." way it should be, " Le tnich said . "They did a good job of ta king Miami closed to 74·68 with 33 an NCAA rushing record for i Letnich completed one pass in "He's a remarkable root ball away our insid e gam e ea r ly ," quarterbacks, is expected to ' five attempts in the season· player. My role is to back him up seconds left. said Navy coach Pe te Her rmann. miss Wednesday 's Freedom opener against Wyoming before and be ready .to pe rform when At Loudonville, N.Y., Bowling SCHEDUlED M/oJNTENAACE AT REGULAA flMoS ;.! thought Toledo did a good job Green will face host Siena tonight Bowl against Arizona State be· I'm called on . I' ve accepted that being replaced by Dowis. or controlling the tempo. ge tting in the championship game of the cause of an Injured wris t. "I know Dee Dowis is the Air role. the good shots. They played Siena invitational. Dowis' fractured wri st has not prett y so lid de fensive ly the healed since the regular-season In other games Monday night, whole time." fimile Nov. 21. Steve Lctriich. a Ca pital beat Kenyon , 83· 74 . and K1ng topped t.h e Roc ke ts in Ba ldwin-Wallace downed host sophomore , will start in his scori ng with 12 poi nts. while Mount Vernon in the Colonial place. ~ a r k German had ' nine. Navy, "it 's a di sappointment to Dee Cit y Classic; Cabrini (Pa .) de· 1·5. was paced by Byron Hopkins feated host Otterbein. 71-58, and a nd to us," Air Force Coach I wi th 12 po ints. · Susquehanna ( Pa .) out sco red Fisher DeBerry said of Dowis. · Navy played without startin g Centre !Ky. ), 88-77, In the Otter· who ru shed for 1,315 yards in a ce n t ~ r Darrl'n Morningsta r . who wishbone offense. "But we have bein "0" Club Classic ; host missed the ga me becau se of Wittenberg thumped Ober lin . a lb t of confidence in Steve. He "administra li vP ac tion ." isn't able to gi ve you the 60· or 95·71, and Millikin' (ill . ) bombed A stat ement from the Naval Muhlenberg tPa. ), 91 ·66, in the 70-yard breakaway run as easily Academy said th e ac tion involv· Wittenberg Jaycee Classic; Cen· ing the 6·foo t·9 inch freshman tral State edged Case Reserve. wa s not re lat ed to basketball, 94·91. and John Carroll bea t and academy offi cials re fu sed Hobart (N.Y. 1. 73-£8, in the rurf hcr co mment. · Burger King Classic in CleveMorn ings ta r . who s tar ted land ; and Tiffin lost 83-55 to Siena Navy's fir st fi ve games , aver· Height s (Mich .) in the Oakland 4 Cyl. aged 12.2 points and six rebound s (Mich. ) Teurname nt. OPEN REGULAR HOURS Curs agam e a nd wa s the third-highest In a nontournam ent game, b & 8 Cyl. TmJRs., DEc. 31, 1987 Scorer . Ashland overwhelmed Guelph Curs & Trucks OFFER EXPIRES 2 / 28 / 88 : In the first gam e. Ch•d Tucker !Canada ), 80-36. • New oil LOBBY CLOSING NOON (up to 5 qts cors/6 qts trucks) • New Mopor oil filter DRIVE-INS AND WALK-UP • Check fluid levels : By COLLINS YEAR WOOD power-play goal tot al to a league· CLOSING 5 P.M. o Check baitery UP! Sport s Writer high 15, and also scored short· • Vehicles roquiring special/ . ha nded for Ca lgary. · The Calgary F lames, second e><tra oil and diesel filters <rvera ll. in th e NHL, trounced the " 1 just seem to be in the right slightly higher league-leading Mon treal Ca na· place at the right time," said d iens on th e st reng th of a rook ie Nieuwendyk, who has 26 goal~ I ("See our Service Advisor ror details.) I who took over the league lead in th is season. "If someone I would 've have asked me if things hat tricks. Joe Nieuwendyk recorded his wer.e going to go like this I fourth hat trick of the season and wouldn 't have had an answer. _(hrysler-Piymou.fh-Dodge a-n ass ist Mond ay night to power "!just hope it keeps going. It 's 992-642'1 214 EAST MAIN . the F lames to a ,9·3 rout of th e grea t to pop one against Fuhr or 399 S.. Third Street I Roy, guys I used to watch In Middleport, Ohio Ca nadlens . ·· POMEROY ' I " Ever ybod y wa s . upset about co llege," he said in reference to " 992-6687 5th Street 22h Jackson Avenue Secon~ Street J Sa turday and we wanted to go out Oile r s goalle Grant Fuhr and New Haven, W.Va. Point P-l easant, W.Va . Ma son 1 W. Va. 1 a nd regroup ," Ca igary, goa lie Montreal netminder Pat rick Roy 882·2135 675·1121 773-5514 I Mike Vernon sa id of the 5-4 loss to Kj el! Da hlin scored twice for State Auto I Ed monton Saturday night. Montreal but Calgary oomina ted Member F.O.t.C. · Nleuwcnd yk scored · twice on throughout, scoring three goals r 14~ftalet ,LENDER thP powe r play, ra ising 'his In each periOd. <:...,j f= ! • I Roc/Jets eye title in holiday meet ·-----(;Eff~---, Freedom Bowl slated Wednesday S.M.A.Rl GET A FREE COFFEE MUG* WITH OIL & FILTER CHANGE HOLIDAY HOURS - · NEw YEAR's EVE I 100. • I Tonight's games ' I '• By The. Bend Beat of the bend By OOB HOEFLICH · Pomeroy merchants annual Dr. MrChael Furlong who has Christmas giveaway program. Davis won about $1600 worth of been practicing in Meigs County for the past 15 months has gone to gift certificates and bonds as the grand prize winper. · . the federal states o( Micronesia - located in the South Pacificin conjunction with his work for That was "our" Helen Wolfe, the Public Health Services. now of Carroll, that you saw A typhoon occurred in the being interviewed on a Columbus federal stales which have been television sta tlon in recognition declared a disaster area as a of her work as a card sender. result. Therefore, Dr. Furlong Helen is a recognized pen pal of was instructed to report there to nursing homes In Pomeroy. help out with some of the medical Gallipolis, Lancaster and West problems. Jefferson. He may or may not be coming Come birthdays, Christmas, back to Meigs County when he , Easter, Valentine's Day and finishes up in the federal states. qther special occasions residents He liked this area and so did his receive a card through the wife. thougtfuln~ss and ·generosity of Meantime, Sharon Wright who Helen. In addition to this, she was employed by Dr. Furlong In sends slmllar greetings to about Pomeroy and then at his offices 3:;<) more elderly central Ohioans in Middleport has the patient living independently or with records and accounts and is relatives. Helen's endeavor goes back to handling all or the necessary transfer actions and receipts lor 1978 and maintaining a mailing list of nearly 700 people is q~ite a Dr. Furlong. job. Mrs. Wolfe uses a dual flUng system to keep things In order. The holiday gave me an The .cost, of co~rse, Is a big opportunity to view a video tape of the Big Bend Varietif!s of '87 factor. Helen hopes and prays that postal rates will not go any staged Thanksgiving weekend at Meigs High School. higher. She purchases her cards The tape was made by Dorsel wholesale. A special Christmas Club bank account helps her Thomas and should be a keep· sake for a lot or people who took financially through the busy part in the show. Dorset is taking Christmas holiday season. Occa· orders for the video and you can slonally friends contribute a little get a copy bycalllng him at Video cash to the pot to help oul with her thoughtful work. If you'd like to Touch. The price is $10 . . see her project keep going- and A recent news article released believe me, mariy tin;~es Helen's by an area college reported that recognition is all that is received Shirley McDonald is working as a by many - you can do so by student teacher in the Meigs contacting Helen at 3490 Kauf· Local School District . That would fman Rd., NW,' Carroll, Ohio •be a little t>lt difficult since Meigs 43112. ' Local Schools were closed from A new year is approaching and Nov. 6 until last Menday. Shirley is Indeed doing her student I always like to say something teaching but it is being done at encouraging. I thought I'd start · the Mason, W.Va., elementary by reminding you that your social security tax wlll be going school. up in January. Now is that Virginia Davis of Minersville encouraging or what? Do keep was the grand prize winner in the smiling. Baton group banquet rewards hard work The Sugar-N-Splce baton corps · held its annual banquet recently at the New Haven American ; Legion hall with recognition . going to the members for work · and dedication throughout the year. •. Activities were reviewed with It being noted that the corps holds DMA state titles in tiny tot pompom, and tiny tot dance twirL They also traveled to Cincinnati to regional competi· lion in the fall winning titles ln pompom, dance twirl in tot division, dance twirl in juvenile division, and first place in their tumbling group. Trophies won by the group were noted, a !lrst In a Gallipolis parade for performance, a second in Parkersburg. Entertaining at the ba·nquet were Sonya Powers, Deanna Crum and Phillip Davis, "Rejo· ice" of Delbarton. Gary Bowen of Huntington performed his magic show and the "California Rai· sins" sang '"I Heard It Through the Grapevine." Sarah Marie Smith and Mandl Van Matre were presented with the presidential physical fitness award; Tasha Johnson and Erin Kern were given a banner and baton pin for lhe most stripes earned, and trophies were pres· en ted to Crystal Johnson, Andrea Hilbert, and Julie Bailey for the most improved twirler. Medal· llns went to t.he banner boys for their held with the parades. The girls honored the corps director, Mary Smith, with a quilt 111.ade of squares made by the members. Special thanks were given to Kenda and Kelly Rizer; . tumbling Instructor, Peggy Huff, and corps helpers, Angle Burris and Mandy Russell. Attending the banquet were Karen, Kareena and January Beckett, Kelly and Kenda Rizer, Brittney Riffle, David, Mary and Sarah Marie Smith, Jimmy Wolfe, Mandy Russell, Berna and Andrea Hilbert, Debbie, Tom, Paige and Chris Watts, Brenda, Charles and Shauna Manuel. Chris and Kelly Ohlin· ger, James, Lynn and Amber Perkins, Martha and Nathan Sayre, Ken, Lana. Nicole, and Alicia Kersey, Kaye and Jennifer Young. Kil and Heather Pettry, Kandi Sayre, Erin Kern, Joe and Ruby Jones, June, Kevin and Devin Gallagher, Jessica Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pickens, Sarah Pickens, Cindy and Sarah Roush, Anna, Elisha, Aliza and Alana McCoy. Donna and Angela Ed· • '. On Friday the choir will ri se at 4: 30 a.m to prepare to march in the five mile parade, and follow· ing that will attend the Rose Bowl game. This will be the fourth time the choir has marched in the parade, the most recent being in · 1980. Each member will be wearing an audio pack which is designed to amplify a voice for a distance of one city block. Pool is an "A" student and ranked eighth in math in the state KIMBERLY POOL and in the first ten percent in science in test scores . She.will be attending Ohio Northern Univer· sity's School of Pharmacy next fall . Party held at Stonewoods for holidays English home for leave visit Seaman Wllliam Thomas Eng· lish, Jr., son of William and Rebecca English, Park Street , Middleport, is home on leave after completing his basic train· ing at the Greeat Lakes Naval Training School in Illinois. His parents. brother, Kurtiss, Middleport , and grandmother, Eileen Garnes, Columbus, at · tended the Dec. 4 graduation WILLIAM T. ENGLISH JR. English will return to the Service School Command, Great Lake, Ill. upon completion of his leave in Middleport where hewlll become a machinist mate. He is a 1987 graduate of Meigs High School Junior White and refreshments pherson. Kathryn and John were provided by the residents Metzger, Zelia Taylor, Mae and Arthur H. Winer , and the Weber, Dorothy Russell, Louisa Johnson, and Esther Kissell. . management. Attending were Minnie and . During the week several Paul Johnson, resjdential man· church groups sang carols, the agers, Shirley Frazier, Freda American Legion of Middleport .Carsey , Evelyn Mains, Helena presented poinsettias to the shut· Howett, Pauline Hudson, Alice ins, and treats to all the and Clifford Plantz, Virginia ·residents. There was a gift and card Eastep, Iva Stewart, Audrey exchange among the residents Doughty, M. L. Bahr, Eileen held during the party. Snyder, Lee Reed, Betty Christo· Senior Citizens dinner conducted for CEristmas Annual Christmas dinner of the $1 Per Month Senior Club, a division of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Square Dancers, held their Christmas dinner party at Dale's Party Room recently. Gifts were exchanged and door prizes awarded to Jill Chapman, ¥ellnda Christy, Charles Rog· ers, Kay Wildermuth, Cora Mi· chaels. Albert Sultz, Grace Welch, Eva Robson. and Kermit McElroy. Devotions were given by Ruth Betzlng who used an analysis of David's faith as expressed in Psalm 23, "The Lord Is My Shepherd." The modern version of Psalm 23 "The TV is My Shepherd" was given by Eva Robson. Francis McClintock gave several amusing Christmas skits . Attending were Manley and Melinda Christy, Orville Hogue, Nellie Hatfield, Grace Welch, Mary Holter. Albert Su!tz, Carl Hysell, Sammy and Cora Ml· chael. Jute and Jill Chapman, Gerald and Kay Wildermuth, Don and Ruth Betzing, Kermit McElroy, Clarence Story, Eva Robson, Pauline McLain. Cha· rles Rogers. Nancy Farley, Law· renee Blosser, Loretta Beegle, Naomi London, Alta Dill, Octa Ward, Frances McClintock, and guest, Vana Gillenwater, Thelma White, Josephine Shannabrook. ENTERTAINERS- A perfonnance by the group 'Rejoice" of Delbarton was a feature of the recent awards banquet of the the Sugar·N·Spice Baton Corps. The group is composed of Sc,ya Powers, Phllllp Davis, and Deanna Crum. wards, Calvin, Tammy, Angle and Heath Engle, Jessica, Me· linda and Barry Smith . Alice, Corey, Adam and Til· fany Williams. Herbert, Patirlca Macyn and .Ioshua Ervin, Peggy and Grant Huff, Erin and Jeri Kitchen, Jerry White. Gloria and Tamara Grate, Misty and Joh· · netta Clendenen, Mary Bum· garner, Chuck, Rhonda and Ashley Hannahs, David, Jacque, LeiLani and Cory Fowler, Deb· ble. Jamie and Christy Drake. Jocelyn, Greg, Jull and Kellf Bailey, Gina and Nicole Phillps, Belinda, Jim and Tasha Johnson, Connie and Thornton . Laura, Ann and Gordon Parker, Mel, Mary and Andrea Fry, Richard, Denise, Jason and Jennifer Mora, Angie Burris, Patti, Michael, Mandl, and Mike . Van Matre, Pam and Angie Wolfe, Lucille Williamson . Lisa and Holly Thorne, Betty Lish, Carolyn Thorne, Diane and Tatum Roush, .Jackie Preece. Sue, Chester, C. J . and Tracy Stone, Carey and Vera Johnson, Homer, Juli, Rachael. and Kevin Newell, Martha and Densil Ne· well, Sue and Crystal Johnson, Susan Santa a<td Angela Liberatore. MUD & SNOW TIRES SALE PRICED TO GO 155/80013 RADIAL 155/80113 LIGHT TRUCK ATX $4995 $3695 $4295 CHECK OUT YOUR SIZE Hsppg New .Yesl/ POMEROY HOM & AUTO - • Wayland notes birthday Universal Studios wa s scheduled on Wednesday. On New Year's Eve Miss Pool will be celebraling her 18th birthday and the choir is scheduled to sing for President Ronald Reagan at a party to be held by the Pac 120 College Conference. BIAS PEOPLES BANK 1 .:._~_ Kimberly Pool, daughter of Ron and Deb Pool, Upper San· dusky, and granddaughter of Marie Turner, Danville, will be participati ng In the Rose Bowl Parade with the 140 member of the All·Ohlo State F a ir Youth Choir on New Year's Da y. . Miss Pool , a senior at Upper Sandusky High School. is a BRIEN1rONM. WA member of the high school choir, Thespians, Na tiona! Honor So· ciety, the Upper Class Swing Choir, SADD and a past state . officer in the Order of Rainbow for Girls. Brenton Michael Wayland, son The All-Ohio State Fair Choir of Marla and Michael Wayland, Columbus Sunday for Call!or· left Homestead, Fla. celebrated his nia and visited the Queen lylary first birthday Dec. 23rd at th~ and the Spruce Goose. Monday home of his maternal grandpar, included a trip. to Disneyland ents, Mr . and Mrs. Charles followed by a visit to the San Legar, Sr .. Pomeroy. Diego Zoo on Tuesday. A trip to A balloon theme was carried out . Cake and ice cream were served . A special ice cream cake was brought by the honoree's uncle and aunt, Joe and Marty The annual Stonewoods Apart· Struble. ments Christmas party was h~ld During the evening the youngs· recently with entertainment and ter receved a call of congratuia· refreshments. lions from his paternal great· Kathryn Metzger had the grandmother, Mrs. Edna prayer, and door prizes were won Wayland. · by Lee Reed, Audrey Doughty, Attending the party besides M. L. Bahr, and Clifford Plantz. those named were Gary Way · Musfc was pr~~~'!l~~ land, paternal grandfather, John Terrell, maternal great · grandfather. Mrs. Cecil (Millie) Midkiff, Courtney and Carson, Chuck Legar, Chuckle and Heidi, Mrs. Jeff (Debbie) Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitch, Terry and DLaurie. Wayland, Mrs . Joe (Shari) Garnes and Megan. Mark Mitch and Wendy. STARTING PRICES COOPER 111 '111-=-' '~· ... __________ Pa~-5 Pool participates in choir at Tournament of Roses Going to people's aid · Sl895 $2195 ~ Tuesday, Decernber 29, 1987 ·' Flames trounce Canadiens .......... The Daily Sentinel AWARDED TROPHY- Jessica Smith recleved a trophy from her Corps leader, Kelly Rizer. She was one of numerous students presented awards in recognltlon of accomplishments during the year . ALIGNMENTS -MOST CARS S14.50 600 E. MAIN, ST. POMEROY, OH • 992-2094 �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel EMS has two calls Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports two calls Monday; Racine at 3:50a.m. to Bentz Road for Goldie Lawson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:22a.m. to Lasley St. for Homer Smith who was treated but not transported. ' Trash service days changed Due to the holiday, Manley's Trash Service will run Friday's route on Thursday. Licenses expire Thursday Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman remi11ds local businesses that all amusem!'nt machine licenses expire on Thursda~ , All coin-operated amusement machines are required to be licensed with funds from their sale being used for recreation purposes In the village. License fees are $50 for each jukeboox, $50 each for the first three amusement machines and $25 for each machine after the first three. Licenses are available at the mayor 's office between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday . -----Announcements----Lodge to meet . . Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, will meet In regular -session at 7:30p.m. Saturday at the hall. All Masons are Invited. Trustees to meet , Sutton Township Trustees will hold their final meeting of the year at 1 p.m. on Thursday at the Syracuse municipal building. Following the regular meeting, ·the organizational meeting for 1988 will be held. •Watch night Watch night services wm be held Thursday, starting at 7:30 p.m., at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on Route 143 near Pomeroy. Speakers will be Rev. Richard Ringle of Point Plea: sant, W.Va., and Freda Cutlip and Rev. Fred Calsee, both of Charleston, W.Va. Special sing- Blame... ing will be featured. Rev. Dewey King, pastor, invites everyone . Trustees to meet which one person was killed and seven were injured. The accident occurred when a van carrying 11 people from Syracuse, N.Y., went out of control. The 40 deaths from the storm Included seven in· New Mexico, six in Texas, five in Arkansas and four In Oklahoma. South Dakota, Kansas and Tennessee 'each reported three storm-related deaths. Arizona and Oregon reported two apiece an!~ Nevada, Wyoming, Colorado, Ohio and Missouri all reported one. ;red . ________ Ret..... Contlnuerd from pagel a receptionist. He shot her several times In the head at point-blank range as she sat at her desk, police said. "l didn't hear him speak a word - just the sound of five or six shots." said law fitm partner David L. Eddy. "He apparently stood there and then walked off." Nine minutes later, police were alerted to a sHooting about a mile away at the Taylor Oil Co. distributorship that owns the Sinclair convenience store where Simmons worked. There, offlc· ers found the body of James Chaffin, 33, a part-time em· ployee. The oil company's owner, Russell Taylor , 38, was wounded. "The door !lew open and the man shot him just point-blank in the face/' said a woman emP.Ioyee who saw Chaffin killed. "I screamed. Then he turned and shot at me and II went just past my hair. I felt the heat from it. I just dove and he took off.'' Thirteen minutes later, shooting at the convenience store was reported and pollee found store manager David Salyer, ·38, and Roberta Woolery, 46, wounded there. By that time, Simmons opened fire at the Woodllne Motor Freight Co., wounding Joyce Butts, 35, then took a hostage and barricaded himself inside, police said. Simmons turned over the hostage, a woman who was not harmed, to the pollee chief who walked up to the office and asked him to surrender. Pollee said tbey found 90 rounds of .22caliber ammunition in Simmons' car. Investigators then went to Simmons' home 10 miles from Russellville and found the bodies Seek divorces Dissolutions of marriage have been granted in Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas Court to Melinda Counts alld Jeffrey Counts; Ja mes R. Reeves and Emily S. Reeves; Rita Kay Woodburn and Scott Keith Woodburn. Rita Woodburn was restored by the court to her malden name Morrison. Divorces have been granted RubY Nakao from Michael Nakao; Joseph A. McCarty from Mary J . McCarty; Paula Adkins from Terry Adkins; Nelson D. Watson from Brenda J . Watson. Brenda Watson was restored to her maiden name Templeton. Filing for dissolutions are Donna J. Yeauger, Middleport, 'and Jerry Yeauger, Middleport; Betty L. Wolfe, Middleport, and Terry L. Wolfe, Gallipolis . contract. They constantly say they are flexible, and even 'dropped' their demand In this area of $2800 on the base at one time, but their last proposal still calls for this amount of money. They have talked a lot a bout flexibility, but have shown very · little. "The leadership of the ML TA wants the Board to commit a fixed amount of dollars to their bargaining unit, even through 'they do not know the amount of money which will be available. The Board does not want to commit dollars when It does not know If the dollars Will be available. "It is true that teachers In Meigs Local do not make as much money as many schools In the area. It Is also true that Meigs Local does not have any power plants, shopping malls , or any- Stocks · Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellls & Loewl · Letart Townsltlp Trustees will meet Thursday, 10 a.m., at the township building. ...,.....t')l.m Electric Power .............. 26 Watch se~vlces f R ;; A"ii&T ................................. 26% Hazel hurch, of oute 4 Ashland 011 .... :................... 58% between Portland an<j Long Bob Evans .............. ............15l7 Bottom, will be having a watch Charming Shop pes .............. 11% night service on Thursday evenCity Holding Co ................... 29 ing starting at 7:30p.m. Speaker Federal Mogul .................... 32 % will be Linda Damewood. Local Goodyear T&R ................... 60% . singers are welcome. Everyone Heck's Inc ........................... 1l7 welcome. Key Centurion .................... 37% Lands' End .. .... .......... ......... 19\-l A New Years Eve service w111 Limited Inc........................ 17% · be held Thursday starting at 8 Multimedia Inc .................... 51 p.m. at the Eagle Ridge Com· Rax Restaurants ............. .... , 3Y, munity Church. Special singing Robbins & Myers ...................7 by Jerry Frederick and the Shoney's Inc ....................... 21% McDaniel Trio will be featured. Wendy's Inti. ....................... 6Y, Rev, Carl Hicks, pastor, invites Worthington Ind.................. l6l7 . the public. continued from page 1 way for ~~o;.t three hours, but no one was seriously Injured. "There was nothing we could do," said a man who was involved In the accident. "It just happened all of a sudden. E;ve· ryone was just running into each other.'' Because of low visibility, several flights from Capitol City Airport In Lansing, Mich., and Detroit Metropolitan Airport In Romulus wete canceled. ' In Ohio, the storm was blamed for an accident Monday on Interstate 71 near Mansfield in Tuesday, D~mber 29, 1987 Pomeroy Middl&port, Ohio r----Local news--- - Wilfong says.. of five people tentatively identi· fled as Simmons' adUlt son and daughter, their spouses and a granddaughter age 6 or 7. Authorlties said the adults were shot and the child appar enlly was smothered, possibly days before the Russellville shootings. "My best guess is late Saturday or early Sunday," Sheriff Ifolln said. Christmas presents, still gift· wrapped, were found beneath a Christmas tree In the home. Neighbors said they last saw Simmons' three daughters and son, all under age 17, getting oft a school bus Dec. 22. Bolin said numerous holes were gouged in the walls and ceiling of the home and it looked like someone had been "fighting the walls like they had gone nuts." Court news Great American Insurance Co., Cincinnati, and Sony Corp. of America, Skokie, Ill .. has filed an action for $4,684.12 In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against S&G Trucking, Middleport, and David Allan Ferry, Pomeroy. An entry ordering a judgment of $53,878.54 against the ,defendant has been filed ina foreclosure action by Magnet Bank against Lowell G. Cremeans, et al. Jeffers Trucking and Excavat· ing was granted a $1,480 judgment from Hanley Hardin. Foreclosure actions have been tiled by CitlzPns Federal Savings and Loan Association, Lancaster. against Charles Ellis and Laura Ellis, Pomeroy; and Farmers Bank and Savings Co. agaslnt Kenneth F.- Molz and Marilyn F. Molz, Morristown, N.J. ' Cases dismissed The following cases have been dismissed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court; · Anna Collins, et al. versus Erma Hendrix, executrix of the estate of Roy L. Hendrix, and Brian N. Murphy, et al, versus RobertS. Staats. Lic~nse issued Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Larry Ray Patterson, 25, Pomeroy, and Sheila Diane Sinclair, 35, Pomeroy; Ronald Eugene Grate, 36, Pomeroy, and Rebecca Lynn Ebersbach, 30 Pomeroy. Hospital .news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissons - Harold Burt, Pomeroy; Goldie Lawson, Racine; Hayman Barnitz, Pomeroy; Irene Short, Reedsville; Frank Wolford, VInton; Ray Haning, Pomeroy; Ruth Spaun, Pomeroy. Monday Discharges - Cathy Powell. Julia Wandling, Elsie Shahan . Rele~se reports on village funds Racine Clerk· Treasurer Jane Beegle reported a November cash balance of $141,053.21 In village funds. Amounts making up the total include · $33,801.87 In general fund; $15.109.87 In street; $35,983.40 In fire ; $38,983.63 In water; $1.535.611n revenue sharing; $2,821.87 in cemetery; $3,930.82 in state highway; $6.500 in cemetery endowment. As of Nov. 30, the village received $145,241.12 and spent $110.229.01. Beegle also reported that Super Now interest received through November amounted to $4,489.35. The balance of Pomeroy Village funds ending the month of November amounted to $219.650.70 according to ClerkTreasureerJane Walton. Receipts, disbursements and balances, respectively ,In each of the funds making up the total balance Include general, $27,736.20, $19,941.36, -$44,492.17; safety, $400, $83.75, $8,711.42; street, $18,979.04, $9,858.99, $5,437.93; state highway, $250.97, no disbursements, $1,061; fire, $2,291.52, $939.10, $969.53; cemetery, $765.15, $1,362.65, $3,168,96; water, $21,587.49, $14,926.29, $79. 700.83; sewer, $7,508.40, $5,062.83, $2,664 .36; guaranty meter, $475,$775, $12,810.87; utility, $6,447.77, $9,590.59, $20,810.87; sale of building, $382.45, $382.45, $.19; peri>etual care, no receipts, no disbursements, $4,869. 77; cemetery endowment, no receipts, no disbursements, $17,825.16; police pension, $667.01, $1,564.91, $637.33; build· ing fund , $117.55. no disbursements, $1,554.36; recreation, $35, . no disbursements, $1,070.40; per· missive tax, $727.50, $830.05, $3,318.04; bond retirement, $444.68, $19.79, $10,800.10; fire truck, $4,446.74, $197 .85 , $27,939.52. Receipts totaled $93,262.47 while disbursements amounted to $65,535.61 . Syracuse Clerk-Treasurer Janice Lawson reports a November balance of village funds totaling $30,768.52. Receipts, disbursements and balances, respectlv<'ly, ' in the funds making up the total include general, $3,857.52, $2,083.14, $4,914.53; current expense, $130.46, $516.49, $112.79; state highway, $124.16, no disbursements, $3,372.60; revenue shar· ing, no receipts, $861.94, no balance; park, no receipts, $4, $16.93; cemetery, no receipts, no disbursements, $210.31; street construction, $1.279.45, $1.528.60, $1,607.35; pool, no Pecelpis, $27l.<Ml, $99.18; pool repair, no receipts, no disbursements, $3,459.97; water, $4,435.31, $7,285.81, $11,287.08; guaranty meter. no receipts, no disbursements , $1,620.02;. fire, no receipts, $861.70, $4,067.76. Recelpts ·totaled $9,826.90. Dis· bursements amounted to $13,412.76. Middleport Village Mldd'leport Village ClerkTreasurer Jon Buck reports a November end-of-the-month bal · ance of $351,709.62. Receipts, disbursements and the balance, respectively, In each of the funds making up the . total balance are as follows: General, $31,349.58, $8,910.07, $29,351.88; safety, no receipts, $11,173.33, · no balance; street maintenance, $6,205.27, $6,974.94, $3,427.91; revenue sharing, no receipts, no disbursements. $97.35; fire equipment, $4,725, $477.31, $1,816.15; fire truck, $1,796.11, $79.76, $14,032.44; pub· lie transportation, $11,850.80, ' $10,349.55. $24,652.40; economic development, $1,709.40, $1 ,210.90, $11,473.10; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements. $105,971.29; fire house improvement, $3,596.87, $159.51, $65,849.87; water tank, no receipts, no d tsbu rsements, $124,977,58; water, $10,442.35, $13,074.16. $10,500.33; sanitary sewer, $7,413.08, $8,424.24, $10,980.87; swimming pool, $5.34, $33.14, $6,928.55; cemetery, $655,36, $1,310.76, $1,286.36; water meter trusts, $445, $665, $13,013.56. Total receipts amounted to $80,394.16 while disbursements amounted to $62,842.67. strike ended. We, too. believe that our students, parents, and community have suffered enough. weare willing to meet at any time with the MLTA. How· ever, the Board very strongly believes that the ramifications of giving a guarantee of dollars will place the district 's education program In jeopardy." The MLTA negotiating team says that the Board must buy the 'concept' of giving dollars, and then they will be 'flexible'. "The Board has stated on numerous occasions that it is willing to bargain, but that it Is not willing to go Into the State Loan Fund to give rasies. "The Board wants to see the 0 10 531 JACKSON PIKE-RT 35 WEST. Phone 44!-4524 The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Alfred community happenings Sunday School attendance De· Wln!'bt·enn!'r, Stacie Watson, cember 13 was 27; Church Kirk, Daniell<', and Tiffany attendance, 22. On D<'cember 20 Spencer, Laura and Wesley Sunday School attendance was Buckley, Sherr! and Greg Burk<'. 38; Church attendance, 20. Mike and J!'remy RoblnsQn, Christmas program was held Larry Ritchie. at the church December 20. ' Songs by Choir, · Including Directors were Marilyn Robin· Silv!'r Bells and No Room. son and Dorothy Calaway. ProFrostle, the Snowman- Larry gram OP<'n<'d with congr<'gra· Ritchie. tiona! song and prayer. What Child Is This? - Debbie Jest Befor" Christmas, Nellie Brooks. Parker Manager Scene- Small child· Christmas play - Doris and ren Osie Mae Follrod reading the Lloyd Dillinger, Lori Boyles, Tim Christmas story from Luk!'. Spencer, Michelle Donovan . 'Twas the Night Before ChristC hild re~'s Recitation- Derek mas- read by Lisa Henderson to Business Services small children on the stage. Visit of Santa Claus and gift <'XChange. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks are announci ng the birth of their first g r andchild, Hal ley Nicole. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Kevtn Brooks, Columbus. Mrs . Wilber Parker received word of the death of her grandniece, Carol Parker. Carol was live years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker of Los Alamos, New Mexico, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs . Edson Parker, Aurora Colorado. RADIATOR SERVICE MARCUM CONTRACTING We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid .boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •RO~:~No'hELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK Phone Day or Eunlngs PAT HILL FORD 985-4141 ll92-21 96 Middlepo". Ohio 1-13-tfc GENIUL COIIliAUOIS Reforent:es 1 1· 3·tll'l FRONTS: . . Warm .. Mao shews minimum terr.:.e~;::ures. At !east 50% of an'j shaCec area is forecast to receive precipitatiOn inc ica:ed UPI WEATHER MAP - Snow w1111all from central Maine through northern Maryland and northern Delaware, over New York state, Pennsylvania, West VIrginia and eastern Kentucky, changing to rain from the Tennessee Valley across North Carolina a11d VIrginia and also over southern portions of Maryland and Delaware. Rain will extend over the Pacific states, changing to snow over eastern portions of Oregon and Washington as well as over western Nevada, Idaho and western Montana. Winds w111 be strong and gusty from Georgia across South Carolina. MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE LISA M. KOCH, M.S. licensed Clinical Audiologist 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY RACINE, OHIO 10-9-tfn light and variable tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday, with a chance of rain Thursday night and Friday. Fair weather again Saturday. Highs will be between 35 and 40 Th'ursday, in the 40s Friday and the 30s Saturday. Overnight lows will be in the 20s Thursday and Saturday mornIngs and in -the 30s early Friday. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 .-Mffl~,'m..;EFFECTIVE !HROUGH SAL JAN. '2.. 1988 Chopped Ham Loaf ••••• !!~ ... S1.49 SUPERIOR Bulk Wieners ..............SHREDDED !!~ ... S1.19 SMITHFIELD $2.29 lb. Cooked Ham ••••••••••• sucED lb. S1. 99 SUPERIOR BIG RED LB. 99( B ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IUIK PEARl HOT PEPPER CHEESE ................ ~.~~ ........ 11,79 KRAFT AMERICAN 16 SLICE PROCESSED CHEESE .............1.!.?.~:. S1.87 SHURFRESH GRADE A MEDIUM CALIF. ORANGES •.••• ~.~.~!·..... 3/89 c HEAD LETTUCE .......~.~-~r:..... SJ.49 MARSH RED GRAPE- • FRUIT ...........~~.~!: .... 2/89c RED DELICIOUS BIRDS-EYE Cool Whip •••••.•••••••••• 2!.:~·•..• S1.39 ORE-IDA Potatoes •••!~.:~·. S1.2 9 MT. Baby Dill Pickles ••••••. !~.o.z•··· S1.3 9 YEARS BACK - Pomeroy's American Pipe Organ Company Is shown here alter Its destruction by lire In April 1909. It was l~ated just behind where the Meigs High football field Is now located. Two pipe organs bu11t at the factory are st1111n use at the Sacred Heart Catholic and Grace Episcopal Churches In Pomeroy. At the Community calendar WEDNESDAY PORTLAND- Lebanon Township Trustees w111 meet Wednesday, 6 p.m., at the township building. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange ·Township Trustees will meel Wednesday, 7 p.m.. at the home of Dorothy Calaway, clerk . Bedford Township Trustees will hold their year-end meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. DARWIN~ RUTLAND - The regular meeting of the Rutland Township Trustees has been changed to Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. , at the . Rutland fire station. THURSDAY SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. at the Salem fire house. HARRISONVILLE - Columbia Township Board of Trustees will meet Wednesd. 7:30p.m .. at the fire station. An organiza· tiona I meeting for 1988 will foilow. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees wiil meet 1 p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse Munic· ipal Building. Foilowing the regular meeting, an organizational meeting for 1988 will be held. POMEROY - Mt. Hermon Church, the Texas Community, will have a New Years Eve service Thursday starting at 9 p.m . RUTLAND - Rutland Free- ARMOUR -Corned Beef .................1•2.:!-. S1.89 LUCK'S Fried Apples •••••••••••••••••1•6.!!-. •••• 99< Red Punch •••••••••••••••• ~~-~~·.... S1.29 KELLOGG'S . Raisin Squares ••••••... ~·~.:!·.... S2.29 CHICKEN & DUMPLING Campbell's Soup ... ~~~~:!·.. 2/S1.19 YAN CAMP Pork 'n' Beans ••••••• !~.~z~. 2f$1.19 MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED Instant Coffee .......... !.~~-.~a:. SS.79 DIXIE Paper Plates •••••••••••••!!.'!-.... Sl. 79 STOKELY 14' oz. Kraut •••••••••••••••• c /95< will Baptist Church wlil have watch night services Thursday starting at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St., Middleport, will have watch night services Thursday starting at 7:30p.m. CHESHIRE :... A New Years Eve service will be held Thursday. starting at 7:30p.m .. at the Silver Run Baptist Church. Cheshire. CARPENTER- ANew Years Eve service will be held at the Mt. Union Baptist Church, ott Route 143 on . County Road 10, south of Carpenter, on Thursday starting at 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Ash St. Freewill Baptist Ch\lrch. Middleport, will have a New Years Eve Service on Thursday from 7:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. MASON, W.Va. -A Bend Area Gospel New Years Eve service will be held Thursday, from 7:30 p.m. to '12 midnight, at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason, W.Va. RUTLAND - A New Years Eve dance, open to the public, will be held Thursday, starting at 9 p.m., at the Rutland American Legion Hail. Admission $3. Bring own refreshments. All ages welcome. person. MIDDLEPORT - A New Years Even dance will be held at the new Middleport Am!'rlcan Legion building on Thursday from 9p.m. tol a.m. Music by the Write Ones Band. Admission $8 single, $10 couple. Buffet provit;led. CALL 949-2969 1-23-'87-1 mo. REEDSVILLE - Olive Town· ship Trustees will hold a special meeting to complete year-end business, Thursday, 6:30p.m., at the Reedsville Fire Station. RACINE- Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine. will be holding a New Years Eve watch night service on Thursday starting at 9 p.m. Everyone welcome. FRIDAY POMEROY - A round and square dance will be held at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center on Friday from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. Music by Larry Hubbard and True Country Band . Admission $1.50 per person. Public Invited. Bring snacks. SATURDAY RACINE -A New Years Eve REEDSVILLE - Olive Town· Dance, open to the public, will be . held Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., s hip Trustees will hold an organiat the Racine American Legion zationalmeeting on Saturday at Hall. Music by Circle D 10 a.m. at the Reedsville Fire Wranglers. Admission $5 per Station. Quirks in the news _ _ _ _ _...;,.____ Angry gambler rams CjlSino with backhoe: CARSON CITY, Nev. 1UPI) - A gambler ll!hO was told he could not cash a personal check returned to a casino aboard a backhoe and crashed the machine through a set of gla~s doors, authorities said. John McQueary, 38. angry after the Carson City Nugget refused to cash his check, crashed a backhoe through an entrance Monday, shattering the glass doors and ~ausing other damage. No one was Injured. McQueary was booked on a charge of malicious destrucllon of property, and ball was set at $5,000. ' Assistant Sheriff VIc Freeman said officials at the Nugget declined to cash a personal check for McQueary about 3 a.m. A ruckus ensued, ,and McQueary was tossed out of the club. He returned a half-hour later. aboard the backhoe. · Speaker to drive In South American rally: FORT WORTH, Texas IUPI) ·Texas Speaker of the House Glb Lewis says he has no qualms about joining two other Texans to drive through the wilds of South America In an 8.500-mile auto rally In April. "Shoot, after you've been through freeway traffic in Houston or Dallas, there's no road in th~ world that can scare you," Lewis told The Dallas Morning News in a story published Monday . "Besides we'r" pretty much used to driving long distances in Texas ." Lewis Is one-third of Team Texas, which also Includes lobbyist Emil Pena and MercedesBenz dealer Werner Kaiser, both of Houston. Lewis' team will drive a bright-red Mercedes 230G four· wheel-drive truck provided by Kaiser from Caracas, Venezu ela, to' Rio de Janeiro. BraziL The men will have 24 days to complete the trip. The tenta.tlve route dips and climbs across seve n South American countries. The trip will cover some of the most tortuous and demanding terrain on Earth, Pena said. The rally is the first of its kind ,. • • \I in South America and is modeled after the Parls·lo·Dakar rally, a favorit e of Eumpean drivers for Its grinding three-week run through eastern Africa. The South American Rally is sanclloned by the International MolorSport Federation, an arm of FIA, the International automobile club organization. Man uses horse's birthday to win $17.1 million: SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UP!) - A mystery man who penciled In the birthday numbers of his horse on a $1 state lottery ticket galloped oft with a $17.16 million jackpot. Watchnight service planned by church DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOI.l FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc 3· 11-tfn Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO WILLIAM E. CRAY, et al Plaintiffs will be rendered against you and for the relief demanded in the Complaint . • Dated this 25th day of HILAH DOROTHY SMITH, aka HILAH VOOHRES SMITH, aka HILAH VORHES SMITH. aka HILAH DOROTHY VORHES. aka HILAH DOROTHY WOORHES, et at. Defendants Casa No. 87-CV -303 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO : Hilah Dorothy Smith, aka Hilah Voorhes Smith, aka Hilah Vorhes Smith, aka Hilah Dorothy Vorhes, aka Hilah Dorothy Voorhes, Getald A . Smith, Mary E. Derry, and the Unknown Heirs. Next of Kin, Admin is· trators, Executors, Devisaes and Assigns or Successors, if any. of Mary E. ·oerry, Gerald A. Smith. and Hilah Dorothy Smith, aka Hilah Dorothy Voorhea, aka Hilah Dorothy Vorhes. Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville, aka First Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville, the Unknown Succeuors. if any, to The Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville, aka The First Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville. You are hereby notified that you have been named Defendants in the action entitle William Cray, et at ., Plaintiffs, vs. Hilah Dorothy Smith, aka Hilah Voorhes Smith. aka Hilah Vorhes Smith, aka Hilah Dorothy Vorhes. aka Hilah Dorothy Voorhes. et al., Defendants. This action has been assjgned Case No . 87-CV-303 and is panding in the Cour:t of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, 45769 . The prayer of the Complaint demands judgment against the Defendants. Hilah Dorothy Smith , aka Hilah Voorhes Smith, aka Hilah Vorhes Smith. ' aka Hilah Dorothy Vorhes. aka Hilah Dorothy Voorhes. Gerald A. Smith. Mary E. Derry. and the Unknown Heirs, Next ·o f Kin. Administrators. EKec:u~ tors, Devisees and Assigns or Successors, if any, of Mary E. Dar,.,, Gerald A. Smith , and Hilah Dorothy Smith. aka Hilah borothy Voorhes, aka Hilah Dorothy · Vorhes, Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville, aka First Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville, the Unknown Successors, if any , to The Presbyterian Church of Wil~ kesville. aka The First Presb· yterian Church of Wilkesville, be granted to quiet title to real estate, and costa of this action; and all othar sary and proper. You are required to answer the Comolain• within • twentY-eight 128) days after the last p~blica ­ tion of this Notice, which will be published once each week for six j&) aucceuive November, 1987. Larry E. Spencer. Clerk of Courts By Marlene Harrison , Deputy 1121 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; 11) 6, 6tc Public Notice FIREWOOD •SLUGS •AMr.IIO •GUNS •MUZZLELOAOING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Rt. 1 24 Across from HBppy Hollow Rd. RUTLAND 614-742-2355 12/14/1 mo. ..------.,.... YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Ad dons and remodeling - Roo ting and gutter work Per Pickup Load Delivered BILL SLACK - Concrete work - Plumb ing and electrical work {free ,Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill · 614-992-2269 992-b215 or 9n-7314 Evenings Pomeroy, Ohio i2114/ 87 I mo. 4 15 '86-lc GUN SHOOT PLUMBING & HEATING RACINE FIRE DEPt. New lo,ation: 168 North St<ond EVERY SAT. NIGHT Factory Choke' 45760 Middleport, Ohio Basham Building PIANO LESSONS You ·,e Nm, Too Old To lmnl SALES & SERVICE -.ll. We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone a.nd Cable Bills Here ' ·~ ' BUSINESS PHONE 16141 992- 6SSO · RESIDENCE PHONE 1614) 992-7754 ' I llS/ tin DON'T lET YOUR ElECTRICAl PROBlEMS IECOME A SHOCK TO YOU! CAll ~:a'if - ·· D&r. ELECTRIC · Hon Diles or Gary Cummins DIANA IHLE 992-6226 949-2890 lnsurH/liunsed J&L BLOWN INSULATION JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 THE DABBLE SHOP IS FOR SALE Sakes Alh1e It's B,een 25! HILLSIDE MUIZLELOADING .GUN SHOP . SJSOO PUBLIC NOTICE L------..!.10::;·:.;,7-J!tfn!!.J A public hearing will be held by the Village of Mid · dleport on Monday, -January 11, 1988 at7:30 P.M. in the coun.cil chambers located at 237 Race St., Middleport. Ohio 45760 for the purpose of ditcusaing an Urban Development Action Grant to be filed with the Department Teaching Thompson, of Housing and Urban De· Schaum, Bastion · velopment. The Village of Middleport From Beginners to is considering applying for Advancad Students UOAG funds for new business development and will (all For Information discuss this application at this meeting. Any interested person is invited to attend and provide 1·24-' 87·1 mo. pd. input on .l his application or written comments may be addressed 10 Mayor Fred · Hoffman. 237 Race St .• Middleport. Ohio 46760 . All written commantl must · be rec::eived by 7 :30P .M. Jan· ua,., 1 1. 1988. · Fred Hoffman, Mayor VINYL & Village of Middleport 112) 29 1tc ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors Public Notice •Storm Windows • •Replacement Windows NOTICE OF •New Roofing APPOINTMENT OF FREE ESTIMATES FIDUCIARY On December 10. 19B7, in the Meigs Coonty Proba1e -Court, Caoe No. 25402. Mit· 11-23-' 87·1 mo. chellJ. A~er. 580 South High Street, Suite 330. Columbus, . Ohio, 43216 was appointed Spacial Administrator of the estate of Robert B. Morris, deceased, late of 114 Union Avenue. Pomeroy. Ohio, 46789. Middleport, Ohio Robert E, Buck, Probate Judge Lana K. Neuelroad. Clerk If interested stop by. 112) 16. 22, 29 3tc Happy Ads or Night . 4:'16:86-Un · Locust, Oak, Cherry 12 Gouge Shotguns Only 1/2 PRICE SALE GOING ON NOW PLASTERCAAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKITS, ETC . 12 -2 -'87-1 mo pd BINGO EAGlEI <lUB- POMIRDY, OH. THUIS.: 7 PM- EI 6.:45 Middleport 12-7 -'87 tfn· Roger Hysell Garage ' Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio • AUTO & TRUCK · REPAIR Also l ransmisslon ·, PH. 992-5682 · ' or 992-7121 6-17-tf~ ' ' FOR RENT . VILLAGE GREEN . APTS .' 2 Bedroom, Stove · & Refrigerator Furnished. Laundry facilities available: E.O.H. 992-3711 •' 11·23·'17 1 mo. pd. BOGGS .. SALES & SERVIC~ U. S. RT. 50 EAST ·. GUYSVILLE, OHIO . weeks. This last publication will remain on the 6th day of Watchnlght services at the January, 1988. and the Hobson Christian Union Church twenty-eight (28! days for will be held at Bp.m. on Thursday · ansWer will commence on ~ night. Speakers will be the Rev . that. date. In case of your failure to Theron Durham and the Rev. answer or otherwise re Okey Cart. The Rev. Everett spond 111 requested by •the Delaney, pastor, Invites the Ohio Rules of CiVil Procad':'.r.e.' judgment by default public. Do~ NO SUNDAY CALLS · ll-23-'87· 1 mo. 6:30 P.M. 5 PH. 949-2801 · or 949-2860 ' HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE .PH. 992-2772 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls "At Reasonable . Prins'' All Makes FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-2860 HOMES & GARAGES · WE SELL USED APPLIANCES 4·5·tlc •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS "Free Estimates" CUSTOM BUILT •Dryers •freezers HEATING & COOUNG New Homes Built BISSELL BUILDERS 985-3561 •ROOFING •GUTTERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS FRH ESTIMATES BISSELL SIDING CO. 12-4-'87-1 mo. d. •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators J&L INSULATION *VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION - vs .- LAUREL CLIFF - A New Years Eve watch h!ght service will be held Thursday, starting at 9 p.m., at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Refresh· m!'nts and a film "An Ordinary Guy," will start the evening. Special music, communion, and a candlelight service witl also be featured. Pubtlc invited. """1· NABISCO Choc. Chip Cookies •• ~~.~;.~k.g~· S1.S 9 upper left of the picture, along the East Main Street river bank, Is a boat repair business. The site of the boat repair was excavated a few months ago by village workers. Several Pomeroy area residents say they used to spend their school lunch hours "'hanging out" at the boat repair. CALL 742-2315 I 07 LOCUST ST. POIIIROY-985-3561 ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Becoming partly cloudy this afternoon, with highs In the mid 30s. Clearing tonight, with a low between 15 and 20. Sunny Wednesday, with highs between 30 and 35. The probability of preciplta· lion is 20 percent this afternoon and near zero tonight and Wednesday. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 20 mph today. becoming WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS ~or Skinning ~ ~ 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB NEW AND USED 11 -27-'87 I mo. pd. or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pom~roy. Ohi -RAIN ~SHOWERS "Cold . . Static . . Occl~ded PARTS $5.00 'Extra HOUSE FOR RENT - v.w. DEER CUT & WRAPPED $2500 Listening Devices Dependa~le Hearing Aid Sales & Hearing Evaluations For All Ages (!' z ~SNOW . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 HAWAIIAN MATINEES DAllY - All SEATS $2.50 SARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY 11.99 ---~ Tuesday, December 29, 1987 ··-==Con=tlnu=-=ed fr=om=page:_:_]- - - - - - - - thing which would contribute to any large Increase In the local tax base. ''It Is also true that Meigs Local pays Its. employees a gre'!ter percentage of Its total revenue for salaries and fringe benefits than many other school districts. This has to Indicate that the Board has been willing to give raises in the past, even to the point of having to get into the Spending Reserve, as It did last year for the MLTA. "The Board has offered to give the same percentage of whatever money Is available as the MLTA has now. This offer was the best the Board felt it could make and still maintain some fiscal respon· sibility for the rest of the district, the students and the eduatlonal program. "However, at the last session , the leadership of the MLTA . Increased their demands to in· dude wage increases for this year, and brought back to the table several items which either had not been considered previo.usly or had been put on the table and then taken oft. ''The Board has been willing to meet and discuss the Issues . The Board has made many and various proposals lo try to resolve the situation and to keep some fiscal order in the district. --,.....- 1>14-662-3821 Authorited John Doere, New Holland, Bu1h Hog Farm Equipment Happy Annlversar ! Dealer Far111 E~ulpMellt Parlt & Strvlee · t-3-'86 tfc �. - .' 8-The Daily Sentinel Paga LAFF-A-DAY A1111 uu11 ce 111 erlt s 1 Card of Thanks Announcements Nice 2 BR . unfurniahed with or without StO'IIe & refrig. $2B0 8 mo. plua deposit & utHiti81. Call 614·446-2516. 2, 3, or 4 bedroom hous&l and •pt. in Pomeroy area. Pay own utiliti81, depoe~ required. Cat! 614·992 -51 13, 614 ~ 992 · 6723 or B14 -992-2fi09. Call after 6:00, please. 45838. 16081 838-2748 . Need a sitter for New YeatsEw1 Hourty or all night rates . Call 614-992· 2468. Giveaway 2 Pol• to (live away to person On Aoulh· Lane. Cheshife. Please caU 614-367 -7261 . Hid••-- bed couch. Good cond. Call 614-246-5445. Two sundlng trees for firewo·o d. 304-675·3188 weekdeys. Ask ·tor Bill. 8 "Junior .got an A-plus in sex education. It must have been the only subject you didn't help him with." Public Sale & Auction 11 Inside Fle1 Mkt, old Arbuckle Furniture Store• . Sat and Sun, aallers welcome. 9 Wanted To Buy We PIIY c•h for lata model clean used c•s. Jim Mlnk ·Cttw .-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614 -446 -3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and nawer usl!ld cau., Smith Buidt-Pontlac. 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614-4462282. WANTED TO BUY: Uaed·wood & coal heatera. Swain's Furni· ture. 3rd. Ita Olive St. Gallipolis. Call614-446·3159. Pool table and living room sui'le in good cond. Call 814-266 6668. Buying daily gold, silver coins, ringa. jewelry, sterling ware!. old coins, "l•ge currency. Top pd•CM. Ed Ourken Barber ShOp, 2nd. Aw. Middleport. Oh . 614~92 - 3476 . ' 'Raw fur, ~eef end deer hides Gyn Sjng and Yellow root . We hiNe wh~tat and nile lites. Trapping '-'PPiiBI for sale. !Buying used traP.&). George Bucklf!!f. ·Hours 12·9. 614·664·4761. QUILTS toligh pricet peid for pre-1960 trQ quilts. Applique, pieced, any ·condition. Call 614-992-2101 •Or 614-992·5667. Wanted to buy- Wood and coal sto'lle, good condition only . 304-675.1113. EmnlnymRnl Ser vices Help Wanted R.C.Bottling ,Co. of Pt. Pleasant is now interviewing for experienced seleman. Also part-time secretary . Accounting instructor needed. Minimum requirements . BAdegree. C~ll614 - 446 - 4124 . Go the way of the hi -tech future. Ttle Electronics Swvlcing program at the Adult Education Center--Tri-Coumy Voc.,ional School wiU t~in you for jobs in tervicing and maintenance of electronic equipment. We hiiYB monies available to pay for training for eligible applicants. Call 753-3611 ext. 14 to register for cleases beginning January 4th. • Job hunting7 Need a lkill7 We train people for jobs Ill auto mechanics, carpentera. electri· cians. food eervice workers, electronics techniciens, indu• trial m•intenanceworkers, nun· ing assistants and orderlies, machinists, and welde.rs . Regis· ter now for claeses beginning January 4th. Call Tri· Countv Vocational Adult CentM at 753· 3611 IUU. 14: A variety of funding sources to pay for training are available for 'those ufigible. 21 Government Jobs. $16,040 - • S69,23Q year. Now Hiring. Your Area. 806 ·687-6000 . Ext. R· 9806 for current Federal list. The Meiga Local School Dlstrid is accepling applic.tlona for substitute teachws. Substitutes are needed in ell cenification areu. The daily rate of pay 8125. Schools are open and a temporary restraining order is in effec1. Ohio CerUfi.t Teechers willing to cross a pidl:ll!rf line should immediatley contact Meiga Lon! School Superintendent• office, 621 South Third Aw. Middleport, Ohio. 45760 . 614-992-2163. Couple wanted tor maintenance ol rental properties. Living quarter• and weekly wage nego· thrted. Send references and resume to The Daily Sen1inel, P.O . BoK 729W, Pomeroy, Ohio. SaiBSperson needed.eteperience in tales and crafts h~pful. La Salle Gallery, apply in peraon Monday through Saturday . 10 :00-5:00. AVON - All areas . Call Marilyn WeBYer 304·882-2646 . MOM A'NO DAD: let the Army National Guard help pay lor your child's collage education. Call 304-675·3950 Of 1-800 -642· 3619. PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE means eKtra monf!V lor members of the Army National Guard. Call 304-675-3960 or 1·800 -642Recovery Room Staff Nurse Immediate opening for Regiater&d Staff Nurse in recovery room. P.R.N. basis. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact Geoff Polen. Director of Personnel. Pleasant Van.,. Hospifal, Valley Drive, Point Pie• sant, W.V. 26660. 304·6764340 ext. 307. AA -EOE. Get paid for ~eading books! Fortune 50 Marketing 8100. per title, Write: ACEOpportunity · Gallipolis area. 517E , 161 S. linoolnway, N. Part-time/ full time. Good in· 1A_"_'_;.o_:"_:'_:IL:_6_:0_:5:_4:.:2::_._ __ _ come opportunity. Eallblished 1· customer base. Otfice equipment fie4d . Send Iutter or Nsume to: c/ o Boll Cla-120 Gallipolis 13 Insurance Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis. Otlio 45631 . Babyslt1er needed for 2 children. 11 -5. Caii614- 446-0028 . Frnancr al Help Wanted 3619. 11 Homes for Rent Rent- Lea•e -Land Contract : Homet In Eureka. 'A odnev Vii· lage II, Evana Hgt1. Oep. & Ref. required . Bla ckburn Rulf.y, 614-446-0008. KUPIO ' S NEST. OH•a two kinds of dating service, write P.O. Bol{ 519, Ironton, OH 4 41 Furniahed - 2 small hou1e1, 3 rooma 6 bath each. Gallipolis. Nice & clean. Adults. No pet a. Ret. & deposit . Call 614-446· 2643. J otle Morton. Sentinel Carrier, wishes to thank luw customors for their Christma-1 gifts. 3 Tuesday, December 29, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cell us for your mobile home insurance: Miller Insurance. 304 -882·2145 . Also : auto, home. life, health. 1 B Wanted to Do Mother of 2 will car'e for your children during the holidev fes· tivities, Evenings. weekends. or during the school vacation. Convenient location, reaaonable rates . Call614-446-0066. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends that you do buaineaa with people you know, and NOT to send mOnf/V through the mail until you have investigated the offering. 31 4180; Misses Sizes S (8 -101. M (12-141 , L (16-18J,XL(20-221. Make 3-piec:esult in solid and In print. Mix·matc:h and use as separates. . 3 bedroom. living room. kitchen, bath. !arge y8rd, garden. Racine •rea. Available Jan . 2, Call 614-992- 5058. One rental at 107 Locust St.. other at 238 Second St. Both Pomeroy. Call614·985 -3837 or 614-985- 3561.' 3 bedroom. 2 full baths. large living room, dining room and kitchen. Also l1undry room, 2 c• gerage. central eir, Eastern School District. RaffN'ences require~:!. Call 614-247-4945. Vale St . in Pomeroy . 3 bedroom. garage, new kitchen . Deposit required. Call 614-992- 6!66. Very nice 2 bedroom house, fultv carpeted. recently remodeled . Pay own . utitltlas, dep(lslt requirvd. $226 . par month with DISCOUNT . Call 614·992 6053, Real Eslale Homes for Sale Nice 2 br house, basement, garage. wood burner. No Pets, $100. deposit. $250 month. New Haven. 304-882-3202 or 882 -2682 . Brand new 3 BR . near Gallipolis Locka on Rt. 7 . 2 carg•aga. nice lot. Immediate ponesaion. Will considBf trade in of Mobile home. property, etc. Bargain priced. Call 614-446-8038 . By Owner- Olf 141 & Neighborhood Ad . Nice 3 bedroom, enclosed breezeway, attached garage. Call B14-797-2441 . 2 bedroom, 2 batha, · 2 car glfage, level lot on Rt. 33 . Swimming pool, satelite. close to Meigs High. Call 614·992· 3264. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Nice 3 bedroom 1railer. living room expando. Large yard. Kanauge. Call 614·446-7473. 3 bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Good clean condition. 1 cfllld, no pet•, New Haven. 304·882-2466. Mobile home 64x14, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. all electric. children bt.~t no pets, 304·458 -1 887. Trailer for Nlnt. 304·675·3954. Government Homes for IJ1 . (U rpairl . Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 805-6876000 Ext. Gtol -9806 for current repo list. By owner. 825.000.00; 2% miles from Gallipolis locks & Cam, MillstcnD Rd . 12k80 trailer plus 6 rooms furn ... one acre. washer & dryer. air cond., woodburner, 68' porch, "h acre fenced with pond. 2 outbuilding•. 2 carports, wood ahed. 304-676-2664 or 576-2826. Mobile Homes for Sale Apartment for Rent Furnished apt. n8:J!,I to library. Ona profeuional adult only . Parking. Call 614-446-03JB. Nice 1 BR. apt. Near HMC , No pets. Stove, refrig. , drapes. $226 B mo. Ref. required. Cell 197312K66Freedom3BR . gas furnace with central air, washerdryer. . all kitchen appliances. dinette set. underpinning. block & porches. Call 614-367·0683 . 1976 Bayview, 2 BR ., front den. AC. porch & awning. Call 614-266-1774 . Flamingo 12x65 with porch. Good condition. Call 614·256 1507. 1987. 2 BR . Sunny Brook Mobile Home. 2 wks. old, never been used, Have to sell due to personal clrcumsunce . S13,600 or beat offer. Call 61 4·446· 3608 any_time. 14x70 2 BR ., 2 bath mobile home on one acr~ for Sale or Trade. Call 614-J r9 -2629 . For sale or rent: 4 mobile homes. Ona 3 bedroom, three 2 bedrooms. B14-742-3033. No pets. New 1988 Country Villa . 14x72. All electric. Already set up on Riverfront lot. 1314-992· 1975 12x60 Gn heated mobile home. A- 1 conditio!'\. Washet and dryer. Air conditioner. in kitchen . 614 -667 -6339 . 14'K14 ' add -a-room for trailer. with wall·to-wall carpet, two closets. two entriea, own electrical box . 304-676-6979. 34 Business Buildings Commerplel buildings for lease. Downtown Pt . Pleasant . Stores, offices . A-One Real Eatate. Carol Yeager. Broker. Call 304676-5104 .. 35 Downtown· Modern 1 SR ., complet& kitchen, carpet, air, electric heat . Cell 614·446· 4383-dav s. 446 -01 39 -evan. & weekends . Furnished : 4 rooms & bath. Clean. No pets. Adultsonly . Aef. & dap. required . Call 614-446· 1519. Modern 1 BR apartment. Call 614 - 446 ~ 0390 . Renewty redecorated . Varv nice aputments in downtown Gallipolis. 1 & 2 - SR .- unfurnished, second floor, from S175 -S225. Dep. & roforences required . Cell eve. 614 -446 -2326 or 446· 4249. Fllrnished upstairs· 1 BR . Utili· ties paid. $~10 11 mo. Dep. 94 Locust St . Call 614 -446 -1340 or 446 -3870. - 2 BR . apt . Stove & refrig. furni5hed . NeM Go M&rt. Call 614-446- 7026 . Luxury Tara Apartments. Elegant, 2 Br. 2 floor, fully carpeted. CA lnd heat . Private entrance. enclosed patio, pool & playground . Suut - $299 per month. Utilit"iea not included. Call 614 - 367-7850. Furnished Efficiency. t160 . Utilities paid. 607 2nd. Gallipolis. Share bath. Call 4413·4416 after7 PM. Furnished apartment. $210 . Utilities pald. 1·BR . 701 Fourth Ave. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after7pm. Niee1 BR . apt.Rang c androfrig. furnished . Water & garbage puid. Deposit required . Call 614 -44&- 4345 after 5 PM. ~Tt; -"(~ a,r<:t:'IT ~<;. L.r~ BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 638 J11ckson Pike from 8183 a mo. W•lk tD shop end movia.. 814~ 446 3997. E.O .H . Ct€NOINE CAT fl!.WS IN "fHE' lGI Nl::f. KIClW '«)U'RE PlAYI!Ifl ~·/Mli ON OUR INVENTORY lERMINAL, liiORHAPPLE! Large 2 BR . apartment, ne.'llt docu to college. 1st floor. •300• mo. All utilities paid. Call 614-246-9170 or 446-1323. 1978 Pontiac Pho.. bt . Motor Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· ,Manor •• m epertmonh ., V;!!ege and Riverside Apart menta in Middleport. From S216. indudlng utilitiea. Call 614-992-7787. EOH. Efficiency apt . Total electric. HUO approved. Nice. Mt. Vernon Ave., Pt. Pl,aaant. Call 614-992- 6868. APARTMENTS. mobile flom11. housu. Pt. Pte11antand Gallipolis. 614-446 -8221 . 2 bedroom turnised apt. ref and deposit, New Haven, W. Va., 304·882-3267 or 304·7736024. Baei::h Streut, Middleport. Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished apt, utili· ties paid, references and deposit. 304·882-2666. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent. d BY . week. month. G•llia Hpt•l. Call 614· 446-9580. Rent es low as $120 month. Furnished room. $76 . Utiliti• paid. Share bath. Single m81e. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7pm. Space for Rent Office Space for rent . Excel. downtown Gallipolis location. Inquiries call BH-446 -4222 . Mobile Home lot. 60ft. or leas. 920 4th., Gallipolis. $75 . W•ter paid. Call&, 4 -446 -4416 after 7 PM. COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP~~rk. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental trollers .. Call 614-992 - 1981 Olds Omega . 1983 Chryll• Fifth A~o~enue. can 814-742-2451. 51 Household Good•"' 30" elec. range. white. *76. 30 " elec. r11nge. coppwtone. 196. 36 " efec. ring& white, t76. 30" a• range. avocado. *715. Kenmore washer Ita df¥•r set. *190. Kiln mora washar, $95. Whirlpool heevy duty washer, 196. G .E. waah•. like new, 11715 . Refrtgerator. frost-free, coppertont. 1160. Rt~friger.,or· 2 door) 195. Skaggs Appliances 669 Upper River Rd. - 814-446 - 7398. R'efrig•ator, w-.sher & dryer. 160 each . Call 814-2•&·9517, G .E. automatic washer. beetlent shipe. Guaranteed. 1126. Call 814 -367-0322 . Trailer spaces for rent, Rt. 1 Locust Road •. beck of K & K Mobile Home Park. 304-676 - For Lease 1400 sq. h . commercial apace suitable for offices, retailing, or services. Prime locatlon·corner of 2nd. & Pine in Gallipolis. Ample parking in rear . S350 per month, Call 6H -446 -4249 or 446·2325 . Merr.handi se 51 Household Goods LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Soias and chairs priced from t396 to S996. Tab185 $50 and up to 5125 . Hid&-a· beds 8390 to $695. Recliners $226 to S375 . lamps B28 to $126. Dinettes $109 and up to 8495 . Wood tabla w -6 chairs e286 to $795. Desk 9100 up to S376. Hutches: $400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mattreues B295 and up to $396 . Baby beds $110 . Mattresses or box springs lull or twin 86B, firm $78, 11nd $88. Queen sets 8226. King $350 . 4 drawer chest 169. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Gas or. electric range $376 . Baby mattreasea · $35 & $45. Bed framee 920, S30 & King frame $50 . Good selection of bedroom suitel, metal cabinets. heBdboards 830 and -up to $66. 90 Days same as cash with approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulavllle Rd, Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 614·446· 0322. Vallf1f Furniture New and used furniture end applicances . Call 614 -446 7672 . Houu9-6 . _s_6___P_e_t_s_f_o_r_s_a_l_e_ 1884 Fotd 150 •c. p .. pb, crui.. control, 4-sp, low mlt•. exc. to•ppr«:iMt. 18200. concl. Firm , 304-182·2293. Groom end Supply Shop-ret Grooming. All breeds .. .All styt•. lams Pet Food De81er. Julie Webb Ph. 614-448-0231 . 1978 Buick, runs good, new rtdi .. or, good mMe work car. 304--675-2463. Dragonwynd Cattery Kenntl. CFA Himalayan. Per11an and Slam.. kittens. AKC Chow puppiea. Call 114-441-3144 after 7PM. AKC Reg. Chihuahua puppies for •le. Cell 614-388-8481 . 57 58 Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tires, aiut12, 13, 14. 16. 16. 16.5. 8 mila. out Rt. 218. Call 814·268-8261 . Se•oned O•k & Ash firewood. Se•cmed one year. Lllrgeloada. Split & del. *36. Call 814·2561340 or 211-9303, •nytlme. Firewood· Season lid Oak· ipltt. delivered and stacked. 836 a wry h1rge load. Call 614·446 - 7993. One bicyci•E~•rcise lc one roll• exercise. Both for • 100. Like new. Call 114·266·1267. Junk Cll'l. t26 for complete car1. Body's towed away. Call 614·246-9264 or 682·6760. Kinder woodbornlng atove, Gen· eral Electric range, 1977 4x4 Chevy pidt-up. Call 614-379 2798 or 614-266·1267. Half Price! Flashing arrow signs. S2991 Lightltd, non-errow*2891 Unlighted $249! Free lalterst Seelocallv. Calltodavt Factory: 1·800-423-0163, anytime. Girls 20 inch Schwinn 3 spd. bicycle. $46. Solid oak flat top dBik with awNel chlir. 176. Call 614-446-4209 attw 8 . Se•oned Oak end Ash firewood for sale, $30 a pickup load, delivered. C1ll 614-266- 1674. New Se.-s whole houte humidifer. $100. Call 814-446- 9240. Mi.11ed h•d wood slabs. t12 per bundle. Contail'ing approk. 1 'h ton. FOB. Ohia PaiiM Co. Pome.oy. Ohio. 614-992-6481. All Christmas Treea •12 .. Come early bafore cold weath.-. tag your tree et Newell's Christmas Tree Farm 1 mite above Mason on Hanging Rock Rd . 304-773 · 6371 or 882·2886. Miked firewood. $80.00 dump truck load, dell'llered. 304-578· 2903. 1984 Blatlc. Ford Dooty, F-360, . Wonderful Christmas Present. Uprighl pieno in gqod condition. Only •200. Call Piza Dan's at Oli'lle St., Gallipolis. NEW- I pc. wood group- 1399. Living room autt,a- 1198wtl589. Bunk beds with blldding- t189. Full· aile mtttrets & founc:lll:ion ttartlng- *89. Recliners atarting- $89. USED· Beds. dr•-•· bedroom suittl, 1199-•299. Desks. wringer wesher. a complete line of uted fumitul8 . NEW- Weatern .boot• 130. Workboots $18 & up. (Steel Ita soft toe) . Call 814·446-3169. 54 Misc. Merchandise Fruit & Vegetables Open All Winter - plenty fruit• and produce. 8 tiiii:OO. Jack' a Market. At. 315, Hend•aon. f ,Ifill Slilllfiii~S New wood 6 pc. living room suites. 5399 .95; cflest of drawers·4 drawer, $48: twin mattresses, 895 set; microwave oven stands. THE WORKING MAN ' S FRIEND Vans & 4 W.O. GET A (HANCE TO HOP A~OARD! 5LOW;5 DOWN 1978 Chevy Winslow van. 81400. 304-175-2867. 614-288-1451 . Massey Ferguson. New Holt.-.d. Bush-Hog S•l•& Service. Over 40 used t,.eton to choote from & complettl line of new & uted equipment. Largeat •lection In S.E. Ohio. 1973 8"68 lnt'l DiMel, wide front. $3960. late model 2400 lnt'l round balw. Nioel e3950. 1986 60 HP bulldozer, low houra. Own• will finance. Call 614-288-8622 . BUY WHOLESALE. White f•m 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 1- c:attle tr~~il•. 14' disk. 1creeper feeder, 24' grain con· vevor. seed sower. 304·876- 81 Serv i cr~s Home Improvements 6979. BASEMENT Wanted to Buy WATERPROOFING Now buying shell corn or •• corn. Call for latest quotes. River City Farm Suppty, 614 -446· Uncondition•l lifetime guaran· tee. Local refer•ncea furnished. Free estimttes. · Call collect 1·614-237-0488. dav or night. RogersBasement Waterproofing. 63 • Livestock 8 week old piga for •le. 836. Call 614-981·3&66. 64 · Hay & Grain Carpenter Work· Plumbing, roofing, aiding. All homerepalu. Caii114-38B-8842. Mixed h-v for Ale. Call 814.742-2716. Fatty Tree Trimming, 1tump removal . Call 304·876- 1331 . Hay for ule. Large 1700 lb. round bal•·aquare bala.. Cell 814·867-1164 . Rotary or c.able tool drilling. Moat wells complatad sameday. Pump ules and service. 304· 896-3802 Tr a n ~ porlalron 71 Starka Tree end Lawn Service, lawn Cllte. landscaping, stump removal, 304-576-2842 or 676-2903. M.ORTY MEEKLE THAT!5 A VERY I<E:AUSTIC FACE SCWIEON E DREW O N n-IATf<O::;K. ' choice for this slenderiz· 41 Homes for Rent ing sh irtwaist . Use chambray. 7012: Ores• up in lht newest easy-to-crochtl fasil!Ofl. Great wilt'! all outl1ts. Use two c:oiOfs, worsted we•ght ~arn . Women 's S1zea 38·48 FREE OFFER 3 Cratl Books ('llalue 8.85) wMn youorder 1 of me $2.95 bOOks liSied below. ·: , 111 - t!talrp~n crqchel 117- Art of Needlepo~nt 115 .£a~y nppte crochet 129 OuiCktEasv Tra nsrets Al'ld S1 05 tor POstage handling $3 25 1o~ each panern Add 75~~: BilCh panern tor ~slage and handhng S~nd to Patterns : Dept 6315 , Bo~~: 4000 • N11es M l. 49120·4000 3 BR . houM & garage, A -1 Reef Estate. Carol 'Yeager· Brok&r. 304-676 -6104 . 1981 Dodge Arias K station wagon. AM -FM atereo-cau .. crulte ·control. Good cond. Call 82 ALMOST LIKE Nicely .furnlahed small houae. Adults only. Ref. required; No puts. Call 614 -446 ·0338 . .. GG :0 k...,.[1,,, ,, Large 2· 3 BR . house . Plenty of storage. Henderson ar ea. Call 614 -448 -7026. 614-245-9698. 1984 Trans AM. Blue. auto,, air, T-top, V8 . $7900 . Call 614 - 389-9831 . J SR . hou se near Patriot. Call 614 -379 -2678 . large 2 OR . house with stove. retrig. Full baaement. 8226 a ·mo. *1 00 deposit." Vinton. Oh· " B14-388 -8121 . Concrete blodl:a all tlzes y1rd or dufivery. Meson aand, Gallipotla Block Co. ,~~- 123YI Pine St .. Gallipolis, (.Jhio Call. 814·446· CARTER'S PWMBINO AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614·448-3888 or 614446·4477 84 HEE·HOO !! ANYBODY HOME? ELVINEY !! WAIT TILL YOU SEE TH ' BODACIOUS ORNAMENT I GOT FER MY FRONT YARD Electrical & Refrigeration 304-773-6234. IJ /I ....._..t,c l'ltu.J.r .......ll ulol · General Hauling J 6 J Water Service. Swimming pools, cialerns. wells. Ph. 614· 246·9285, 1982 2600 ce engin e & auto, tr•na. 1979 Plymouth Arrow truck, 2600 cc. 6 apeed. runs good. rough body . 19B7 Honda 700 cc Intercepter. , 980 H1r1.,. 1000 ec SJ).ortster. Many new cycle pans Ita aco. StapiMon'• Cycle. Eureka Star ·Route. Box 188· A . Gallipolis, 614·258 - . R & R Water S8rvice. tolome cisters. wells. pools lined. For- 8303. Wetteflon's Water Mauling reasonable rat~l . lmmediat; 2 ,000 gallon delivery , ciaterns pool•. well. etc . call 304-676: 2919 . 1978 AMC Gremlin. 4 apd . t600. C•ll eftcw4 PM. 614 -448 9236. merl)l James Boys Wat•s -Call 304-675-6370 . Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Poola, claterns, wells. Call 814 446-3H, . 87 Upholstery Mowrey' • Upholaterlng 181''11ing ~ri coun~yarea22year 1 . The best rn furniture upholstering. Call 30_4 · 675 - 4164 for free astrmates, I ALREADY SEEN IT, LOWEEZY SO T~E'{ ALL 60 OFF 5fWPPIN6. AND I'M LEFT ALONE IN THE CAlC T~AT'S OKA't'..i't-L JUST SIT HERE AND .. be· ' . S AREL I I Is APTUE -~~ I . . . Someone once said lhat the secret of staying young was 10 live honestly, ea1 stowly and jusl no1. . IO L E L WO Y ~~--~;__::,1.::__ ;.:1:_::,1_7,;_1~~ · (!) Nightly Buoineoo Report ®I Ill ll2l cas Newa (!] Owl TV 1;1 IIJ)Inolde Politico '88 (g) WKRP In Cincinnati !II (2) Too Clooe for Comfort 6:35 (IJ Carol Bumen 7:00 (ll Remington Steela IJ (ll PM Magarlne Cll SportoCenler (L) (I) Entertainment Tonight Q (I) Peopla'o Court (!) (!] MacNeil/ Lehrer NawaH-our (1 :00) ®I Newa I]]) Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (Oo30) Ill 1!21 IBI Wheel of Fortune IHI Cheara !II !II M•A•s•H 7:05 (j) Andy Griffith 7:30 IJ (1) Hollywood Squares (!) Skiing 1987 Powder 8 World Championship from British Columbia, Canada (A) (I) Newlywed Game Q (I) Judge ®I Wheel of Fortune Q 11)1 Cro11flre (0:30) Ill ll2l !HI Jeopardy! Q IHI Barney Miller !II (2) WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 CII Sanford and son 8:00 (ll Crooobow D [}) !HI Matlock Matlock goes lo Las Vegas lo defend Lt. J1m Manning of murder charges . @ NHL Hockey (I) Q (]) Who's lhe Bon? Samantha lands a date with a college man, but tails to tell Tony . (R) Q (!) (!] Nova Examine the causes and cures of desertification. t;J · ®I Ill 112J·Houolon Knight a La Fiamma and Lundy are ratters in the case of bank-robbing rogue. (A)I:;l (]]} Primanews Wrap liPS of the dar,·s world news and in depth eature reports. (1 :00) 1H1 MOVIE: More.Amerlcan Gralflti 1PGI(L51) !II (2) Liberty Bowl 8:05 ffi NBA Baaketball 8:30 rn aunarfly loland (l) Q (I) Growing Paino Jason must teach the family con man (Mike) a IBS$On in honesly. (R) Q . , 9:00 (ll 700 Club D [}) !HI Hunter Hunter investigates the mysterious deatl1 of his old flame , Allegra . (I) Q (I) Moonlighting Guardian angel shows Maddie lite at the agency withoul her. (R) C (!) (!] Pollllco of Food This program travels to Brazil, lhe Sudan, India, Bangladesh and the United States to invesligale lhe real reasons for hunger in the midst of plenty. ®I Ill 1!21 Jake and the Fatman Fatman seems ,to have all the ingredlanls lor a swift conviction . (R) 11)1 Larry King Uvel In depth Interviews with top newsmakers and celebrities. 10:00 (ll Straighl Talk 0 [}) ®I Crime Story Torello's ex-wife turns to him lor halp rescuing her new husband. (A) Q (l) Q (I) thlrtyaomethlng Hope drives everyone crazy as she anticipates visit from her folks .(R) Q ®J Ill ll2l The Law and Harry McGraw Harry attempts to prove a friend of Ellie 's innocent of murder. (A) 1!21 Evening Newt A wrap up ·of today 's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) 11!1 News 10:20 (I) MOVIE: City Benealh lhe Sea (G){1 :36) 10:30 [}) Celebrlly Chafs 11:00 (ll Reminglon Steel a a rn rn a (I) 1m mll2l ®I News C1J All American Pulling Residential or commerci .. wiring. Naw service or ntpeiu. Licensed electrician. Eatimate free . Ridenour Electrical, 304676·1786. 2783. Reecty mi.lf. concrete and all co"crete tuppll81. Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supt:~liea. '88\ ~ ,· t...... _... .............. 814-448-8679 . Building Materials , Blodc. brick, aewar pip•. windowa. lintels, etc . Claude Win· ten, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614· 245-6121 . EIE 6-ETTINEfHOME . ir!SALIVG. Plumbing & Heating 1984 CamaroZ28. Black, auto .. air. V8 . Sh•pl t7400. Can 55 Building Supplies WELL, I'D SEHER IT LOOKS Dillard Wa1er Ser'llice; Poota, Cisterns, Wells. Delivery Anytime. Call 814 -446- 7404-No Sunday calla. 34 to 48. To belt or not, toftounce or not It's your WJHAPRLY MARRI£D . AI L£AST aJCE Auto's For Sale 6694. 8elll'cat 176Xlacanner 11-chan!'lel, ac · dc, search, scan, w8ather, aircraft; Davis .32 1uto piatol; Advantage arms .22LR piitol. 304-876-2623 after 6 p.m. UWlL <,W'vt 13€EI0 lD Ht.AR 11-\EN\ 1EC.L IT ...'1W I:QJ'T Kkr:W lUI!tr Ll FE. IS All M5Cf.JL 446-0294. 446-0871. - - - - - - - - - -lc- ALL W CW FRIEtVDS ARE: G£111tJG OIJ MY CA<£ BECAUS£ JM STILL SIIJGLf ... SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, p•rta. and suppliea. Pic:k up and delivery, Da'llll Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georg• Creak Rd. Call 614· RON'S Tele'llilion Service . Hou.a Cllll on RCA, Ou•zar, GE . Speeiallng in Zenith. Call 304-676-2398 or 814-4462464. Mixed hl'f, good grade. 300bale lot, e1.26 per bale. Call 614- LOTTA NOTHIN 1: 1608. 4 wf\eell with good tlrea tor a Sub•u. 304-176-6984. 2985. .. . AN' THERE'S NOTHIN' BELOW BUT A WHOLE Cylinder hNd for 78 Hond• Accord- radielor. distributor, merdfolda, ttarter, alternltor. ac compreuor. Call 614-441· Tr11ctors at whol . .le invoice plus freight. Comp•e the price end quality . Models from 18 to 180 hp. Leasing available. Off• good through Dec. 31. Siders Equipment Co., US 35, Hender· son. W. Ve. 304-675-742L 62 ALLEY OOP Used & rebuilt t111nsmlulons. All Internally lntpected & gu•rn· teed. Call 114-441-0918. We buy junk tr~~ntmtuiona. 85 Renlal s WE'LL- FINALLY I CROSS & SONS U.S, 31 Weat, Jackson, Ohio. 1988 Oldl Firenza. Auto.. AM FM -Cau. air, 16,000 mil ea. Like new . $8600. Call 814·446- Lots & Acreage ERNIE, !VIAYgE EcoNoM'{ 304-676-7376. Farm Equipment \\E~, II 1982 Dodge 210 Ram. Custom Treiler rNdy. Call 614·446·4383 dl¥1, 446·01 39 e\lens. & we.tc.endl. cotw~raton. 74 Jeep CJI5, 304 motor, new U jointt tie roda. body good. /<, IIVI~Siill:k 61 bo•ds. AM -FM stereo. New CB & tires. Truck tool boll! to metch. Must see to IPPteCI..e. Sertous lnquiri• only . Carl Bel'ller 814266-6201 or 448-1347. 73 1978 Ford LiD . Good tires, new battery, air. $700. Call 614245-6239. PARSON 'S FURNITURE 1982 Ford F-260 King Cab. 8ft. b•d. auto.. air, red & gray. t5200. Cell 814-388-9831 or 6 .9 International di ...l eng. 33,000 mil•. New running 614-742-2089. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wath••· dryers, refrig. . ton. ranges . Sk•ggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. b81ide Stone Creal Motel. 814-441-739B. Trucks for Sale 441-8579. Musical Instruments SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 County Appll ance, Inc. Good. uaed appliances •nd TV seta. Open BAM to 6PM. Mon-thru Sat. 614·446·1699, 82:'7 3rd. Aw . Gallipolis. OH . 1970 Chetelle. l'lld black stripes, t1,350. Coli 304-671-6781 after 4, No calls aft• 8:00. the I I I I II ®I Ill ll2l (I) Q (I) ABC Nawa 1:;1 s.. 72 Q (I) DAM I N I GL A P ~Scuba (R) 19151 Chuy, 17,000 .ctual mil•. 2door aed.n. 1183 Chwv truck, 304-176·6143 after 8o00. 7479 . Space tor small trailer•- All flook-ups. Cable. Also elficill!lf'ley rooms, air and cable. Mason, (:APTAIN EASY 814-992-8192. r::::;:=::::;::::;:::=:::1'ir.a===i~;;?~;l~i:,=:-j 8 WDRD low to form four simple word s (!)Dr. Who (!] Square One TV Q 11)1 ShowBiz Today News of the entertainment WO{Id Is anchored live from New York. (0:30) (g) Facto of L\(e !II (2) Ona Oaf at a Time 6:05 (IJ Allee 6:30 D (1) !HI NBC Nightly Newo 1nd body not good. Good tifM. Many othlf 5JOOd p.arta. •100 . C) 1$11 "'f N I!A Inc 0 Reo rrcnge letters of fou r scra mbled words (!) SportoLook (T) 1917 Ch~Wy , 1971 Chtvy Step V tn. 2 wood & coal atoves. call 114--441-21518. mornings or evenings. Delu.11e 3 room unfurnished ~irst floor. Like new lhrough out. Priv•te Ita quiet. Heat furnia.had. $285 a mo. Call614-448-4607 or 446 -2602. TUES .. DEC. 29 D [}) (l) IBI Newo 387·0512. Effidency Apartmertt: 1 rm with bMh, kitchenette, , private en· trance. utilitiel -paid, on ground floor. Nice for oldar, single P•son. 8-176 a mo. Call 614· 446-7616. 8 S©tt~1A-~ttfS., THAT DAILY 'UZZLII _ _ _ _ __;_,_;:: Edit•d by CLAY I . POLLAN 6:00 (ll Crazy Like a Fox cruila. tilt. •esoo. C•ll 014 - 1 BR . 960 Fint Ave . Rei. & dep. Call 614~ 446- 1079 . Television Viewing EVENING 11i181 Dodge Len Cit' Turbo. Air, PM. 49 BORN LOSER door, *3,000 . 1978 Ford Pinto .Utlon w1aon, good condition, new 1y-rod andl, e&&O . 1977 Ford Granada, t460 . Allie Chllmen tr~~etor with Mltr· mowt'r. Call614· 441·2644•. 12 PMto1 PM or7 AMto8:30 In the mornings. Garage apt.· Furnithed· 1 OR . 29 YI Nail, Gallipolis. 1226 utili· tioa paid. Call446-4416 after7 46 Auto's For Sale Tha Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1913 Fo'd LTD II, PS, PI , AC. 4 1-\ow DIP~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 1076 . 2 BR . apta. &.closets, kltchen'appl. furnished, Wuher·Oryer hook-up, ww carpet. newly painted, deck . RBgency, Inc.' Apta. Call 304-675 -7738 ot 675·5104 . 71 Apartment for Rent W.Va. Call 304-773-5851 . 44 614·448- 4782. 3348 . The Daily Sentinel Unfurnishad 2 bedroom house for rent . Enervv efficient. n~ce and clean. Carpet. C•ll 614992-3090. 6 room duplex. basement gar~ age, private, nicalocation. 304• 675-3753 . 4 BR ., fireplace. full basement. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. *34,900. Call Days-614- 446-1616, aft• 6:00· 446-1244. 32 Nice 3 bedroom houae, Family room , garag1, basement. forcad-eir heat, 5 wooded aetes. b•n. e275. per month. $100 . depo1it. No inside pet a. 10 East St .• Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-423~ 6289. 44 Tuesday, December 29, 1987 I __J__.J._...J. L-..1.._J__.J. think about - - Co m;lete the coockle q uo ted by Idling in the missing words you de11elop from step No. 3 below. LETTER I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Tenant - Dirty - Goody - Entail .. INTEGRITY The elderly librartan kept all the teens in lins by looking at them sternly and saying, "If r,ou're good even when nobody' s looking, that's INTEGRITY.'r-- - - - - - - - - - _ . BRIDGE NORTH 11-19-87 • 52 • A Q 10 Choose an entry that sets a trap • Q7 4 +Ji0983 EAST +874 .K 7 52 • 9 53 2 .6 2 WEST +AQ963 •a 1 • J 10 8 By James Jacoby Obviously .it's a lot easier to play .K54 bridge if you ~an loo~ at all four SOUTH hands. Such. a farsighted declarer in KJ 10 today's deal would win the opening .J9 63 lead with his spade 10 and play A-Q of .AK6 clubs. Perhaps West would win the .AQ7 king, but he would not be able to get Vulnerable: Neither East on lead to come through declarDealer: South er's K-J of spades before the declarer had taken his nine tricks. L<loking at West Norlh East South only his own hand and dummy, a mere mort_al is more likely to go to dummy 3 NT 2• Pass and lake the club finesse. That way he Pass Pass Pass will make the contract whenever East holds the club ·king. Furthermore, he Opening lead: 6 will not necessarily lose the contract when West has the king. L-----'--------1 Suppose declarer plays to the queen The apparently far-out play that of diamonds and leads the jack of clubs. When declarer plays low, West should be a winner is for declarer to can win the king. West knows that play tel dummy's ace of hearts at trick South ho.lds A-K of diamonds and K-J two. When West wins the king of clubs, of spades. and presumes that South he cannot believe that East holds the holds the A-Q of clubs, but what about king of hearts, so he leads a diamond. the king of hearts? Maybe he doesn't And that's nine tricks and· thank you have it. West, then, will lead a heart. very much. Note that this play will Declarer has no choice but to finesse, lose some overtricks when West holds and East will take the king and play a the heart king, but will not lose the spade through, and down South will go. r.ontract. + .. ,. , + ~HNWJte/ by THOMAS JOSEPH 42 Transferable design 43 Stove « Baseball's Bucky 45 Door sign ACROSS 1 Spigot 6 Coin inscrlptlon 10 Monster of myth 11 Correct 1&Shoe part 14 Strength 15 Charlotte DOWN 1 Aspersion , 2 Heming- Yesterday's Answer 12 Dared 29 Nigerian 4 Emulate 17- Sol,o 31 Gave out Pinocchio 20 German the cards 5 Listening river 32 Limit range 23 Jupiter's 36 "Bus 6 jJow -...,_neighbor Stop" 7 -, amas, 24,Go up playwright amat 25 Fabled 37 Equal 8 Hunting 26 Suppress 39 Actress dog 27 Junkyard, Sterling · 9 Alliance e..g, 41 Truck way 3 Pre~>~ on 18- walks in beauty " l8Ring maestro, in a way 19 "Mercy Widow" composer 21 Order of animals (suff.) 22 Singer Ho 23 Dole out 24Resource 27 Otate 28 Recipe dir. 29 Scottish county 30Unlv. 31 Prepare fowl 33 Prior to 34Dawn deity 35 Bit of advice 38 Chinese warrior 40 Sheep- Series From Atlanta, GA (T) (!)Sign Off 11)1 Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financ ial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Q!l Jefferson& fll (2) Love Connection 11:30 1J rn ®I Best of Carson (!) SportsCanter (L) [I] Cheero Q (I) Nlghtline Q ®I Magnum, P.l. (!] House lor All Seaoona 11)1 Sports Tonlghl Action packed sports highlights with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. (0:30) II) 1!21 'Diamondo' CBS late Night The son of the owner of a family-run distillery is kidnapped. (A) (g) Magnum, P.t Oul ot Sync !II (2) M•A•s•H 12:00 (ll Bums and Allen (!) College Basketball (I) Nlghlllna 1:;1 Q (I) Fall Guy (!] Sign Off . I!]) NewsNight Live news with Patrick Emory and Kirsten Lindquist. 11 :00) !II (2) Slar Trek ' 12:20 CI1 MOVIE: Mr. Deeds Goaa lo Town INR) {1 :56) 12:30 [}) Besl of Groucho ,. like DAILY CR\'PTOQUOTFS- Here's how to work It: 12129 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints_ Epch day the code letters are different. CKYPTOQUOTE ZTU <'.IF NBUIZUHZ PlEU WIM llRVU RH ZRMFIDDC S R D D IJ D X U B Z ZJ PRHZIEU RM xu ZTRH WJM- VUIBRMN P I E U CJ F J M U T F X X I 8 A Yesterday's Ceyptoquote! THE REASON I DONT llRJNK IS THAT I WANT TO KNOW WHEN I'M HAVING A <H lOD TIM~. - LADY ASTOR . �Tuesday, December Ohio Ohi~ Georgia slips past Arkansas Lottery Daily Number 236 Pick 4 ·Page 4 5115 • at .Y Vol.38. No.162 Copyrighted 1987 •• Clear tonight. Low in mid 20s. Cloudy, windy Thursday. Chance of rain. Highs in upper 40s . • ent1ne 2 Sections. 14 PBges Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 30, 1987 . 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' Ohio GOP chaitmen plan endo:rsement meet WE ·woULD JUST LIKE TO SAY TWO CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio's 88 Republican county chairman could influence the outcome of lhe nation's early caucuses when they meet next month in Columbus in an unprecedented move to consider whether to endorse a presidential candidate. And if an endorsement Is made, it wlli most likely go to Vice President George Bush, Cuyahoga County Chairman Robert Hughes, president of the Ohio Republican County -Chairman's Association, said Monday . "This will be the first time that the Republican couniy chairmen have assembled as a group to make theit views known," Hughes said at a news conference. "The purpose is for the Ohio Republican party and its leaders to have a ma jor TH1t~8S .... I •••••• IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED STORE. MOST OF OUR HEAVY CONSTRUCTION IS DONE!!! ~::-=----:---r---__:,__ ••• FOR SUPPORT IN OUR FAMILY BUSINESS THROUGH THE GOOD TIMES impact on the presidential nomination ." Hughes said an endorsemenl from the Jan. 23 meeting will inlluem;e voters in Ohio, which holds its primary election May 3. and other states as welL "By the end of Super Tuesday, March 8, 49 percent of the Republican delegates to the national convention will have been chosen. So you can see what an influence this early period has," said Hughes. Hughes said out of Ohio's 88 county chairmen. '' somewhere between 50 and 60 are on record as supporting Bush." The Cuyahoga Couny Republican Party has nqt made an endorsement yet but Hughes said he has submitted his name as a Bush delegate. __, : i 1. i AND THE BAD. WE HOPE TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION IN THE FUTURE BY BETTER MEETING THE NEEDS OF ALL THE PEOPLE IN OUR AREA. ' l' "HAPPYNE .YEAR" a stand,"' Republican Par ty, statewide. 'take said Hughes . Hughes said the GOP infighting has nothing to do with the decision to hold an endorsment meeting. The chairman said it will also be decided at the meeting whether to endorse a candidate for GOP state chairman, should current Chairman Michael Colley follow through with his plans to step ~-· down before his term expires in May. Those In the runnin g for Colley's job. are: Robert Holmes, Allen County; Robert Bennett. Cuyahoga County; James Brennan. Lucas County; James Betts, Cuyahoga County an<! Martha Moore, Muskingum County . Suspect arson in $20,000 garage blaze Arson is suspected in a $20,000 garage !Ire early this mornir1g at the Jell Werry residence, 109 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar reported that Pomeroy firemen were called to the scene at approximately 2 a.m. but that the garage, a concrete block structure which was separ~ from the house, was already nearly destroyed. Lost in the blaze, according to Legar, were a 1984 Ford Econoline van, two new bicycles, a mower and some stored antiques. The roof and inside of the ' Former Gov. James Rhodes has already endorsed Bush, a move that ha·s angered some GOP leaders, particularly those supporting Sen. Robert Dole, R-'Kan. Some suggested Rhodes retire from active participation in party affairs and suggested they would initiate a move to boot him off the GOP's National Committee. But Hughes said, "You cannot tell a four-term governor of Ohio, a man 78 years old who has been a leader of the Republican Party for a generation. to shut up and go over to the nursing home." "THis is the business of getting out front and there are only three things you can do as Rhodes says: 'You can lead. you can follow or you can get . out of the way.' What he is doing is saying to the garage were completely des· troyed. Legar estimates losses at "at least $20,000." The property was insured. Authorities suspect arson due to evidence found at the scene, but have no suspect at this time. The State Arson Bureau is being called In to investigate Legar said. · Werry is a member of the Meigs Local Board of Education. He was elected to that board In the November election but was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Larry Powell, board member, who resigned a couple if any individual cannot come forward, he or she should at least of months ago. Meantime, Meigs Local Board provide anonymous information of Education President Robert by telephone to officials to aid in Snowden this morning said that the investigation, Snowden while he is accusing no one of the stated. Snowden said that tires on alleged arson he is requesting one of Werry's vehicles were any individual having Informa- slashed earlier this week. tion In regard to the alleged arson Snowden said the Meigs Local at the Werry garage to pass on such Information to the prosecut- · Board will meet in special ing attorney, the administration session at 4:30 p.m . today. The of the district or to the board of federal mediator handling negotiations in the teachers strike education. within the district, has not "It is important that anyone having Information come for - sc heduled another session, ward," Snowden said, However . Snowden concluded. Meigs board accused of twisting truth FROM ALL THE FAMILY OF VAUGHAN'S. POSTMASTER SOULSBY RETIRING -James (Jim) Soulsby, right, will retire as Postmaster of the Pomeroy Post Olflce Thursday. Soulsby became Pomeroy postmaster on July 27, 1966 replacing the late Charles Diehl who was serving In an active capacity. Soulsby who resides at 117UnionAve., Pomeroy, with hls wile, Susie, Is a member of Pomeroy ~lasonic Lodge I &I; Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star; is president of the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters and Is a sports writer. lor The Daily Sentinel. He will continue sports writing activities and possible part-time employment In other fields . Tom Reuter, left, has been named ofllcer in charge at the Pomeroy Post Olflce until a replacement is named. Reuter began his work with the Postal Department on Jan. 27, 1957. A resident of Rock Springs Road, Reuter receives the keys to the post office from Souslby. In Pomeroy Tuesday and Wednesday to help with the transition was Lou Jordan, Zanesville, Postal Systems examiner. Michael Wilford, president of ing in its demands. tor a, ra lse of the Meigs Local Teachers Associ- $3,000 on the base salary. for the ation, today accused the Meigs third year of the contract. "The board is using figures Local Board of Education of from one of our early proposals "twisting tpe truth by using old figures that no longer are on the made last summer long before table" in referring to the nego- • the strike began. "The MLTA has always taken tiating position of MLTA . Wilfong's statement reads: " The MLTA has never taken an Inflexible stance -in any negotiating session since the talks began early last summer. To say that the MLTA is inflexible simply distorts the truth. "In .a statement to the news media Tuesday, the board claimed the MLTA was unbend- the position that anything is negotiable and we objecl to the board using hard and fast ligures that make it appear the MLTA is unwilling to make concessions to end this strike. · "Figures used by the board were contained in a proposal that is no longer on the table." Meantime, Wilfong said he has still heard no response to the MLTA proposal made during the last negotiating session last week that was to be taken to the entire board of education. •% ;' ~ ' MLTA is accused of ·w orking everywhere but bargain table WHOLE Boston Butt Pork Roast FRESH GREEN Cabbage + + PERLB. S·6·L8. II~ERAGE LB. U.S. NO. 1 IDAHOt POTATOES 10 LB. BAO *129 The Meigs Local Board of Education today Issued a state· ment in regard to press releases , letters to p:;~rents and other methods being employed by the Meigs Local Teachers A.ssociation In its strike which began on Nov. 6. The statement reads: "Apparently the MLTA negotiating team, or the powers which give them instructions, has decided to try to negotiate at places other than the bargaining table. They are making daily press releases', sending letters to members of the community, a nd calling parents of students . "They are complaining that the Board now has a 'pollee state'; that the Board is demand' ing total capitulation instead of negotiati ng at the table, and they have suggested that children should not attend school for various reasons. "The Board's answers to these sta tements are as follow: "After the extreme vandalism and threats shown by the MLTA to substitutes at the inservlce meeting of Friday, Dec.18, it was obvious that protection and security was needed for these teachers and students on the following Monday . .There were not 118 police on duty. In fact, there were about half that many on duty. "There were not, and have not been 55 substitutes on duty. There have been almost twice that number from the first day, and the number has increased: "The acts of vandalism, des truction and coercion demonstrated since Dec . 18 have scarred ahd marred the reputa· !ion of the Meigs Local School District's regular teaching staff. "The Board does not believe that by making several proposals which would keep the district in Continued on page. 7 Cold temperatures follow storm By JEANNE REALL Rocky Mountains and Great United Press International Plains, closing airports and Ohioans braced Tuesday for stranding holiday travelers. Slick road conditions In Clevesome of the coldest temperatures of the season In the wake of a land Tuesday caused a 10-car winter storm that dumped up to 5 accident on the east shOreway, a inches of snow In some parts of part of Enterstate 90. Pollee northern Ohio and was blamed officers said live people were for a 10-car pileup in Cleveland. treated at hospitals ior minor The average snowfall across Injuries. The pileup temporarily northern Ohio was 2 to 3 inches, blocked the shoreway's westthe National Weather Service bound lane into the city, causing said. The southern two-thirds of a ' mid-morning traffic jam. ·Further west on !he shoreway ,the state received only a trace of near Cleveland's downtown , snow, if any. Much of northeast Ohio es- heavy winds off Lake Erie blew caped the 4 to 8 inches of snow waves over about a mile stretch predicted for the area Monday of the road, creating a hazardous night, bu t some sections of the Ice patch. Jim Pargolitl of the Ohio snow belt east .of Cleveland received as much as 5 Inches. Department of Transportation Ashtabula County in no r theast said road crews worked for hours Ohio and Williams County in the clearing the Lake Erie ice from northwestern part of the state the road. both had four inches of snow. · "They've been out there salt· The · storm moyed through !ng all morning," sa id Pargoliti. northern Ohio after dumping as ''It was completely iced about 10 much as 2 feet of snow in the a.m." ' \ About 45 trucks plowed ana salted Cleveland city streets for rush-hour traffic . By noon, most of Cleveland's roads were dry. A winter storm warning issued for extreme northeast Ohio was downgraded Tuesday afternoon to a snow advisory for Cuyahoga, Medina, Lake, Geauga and Ashtabula counties, where snow flurr.\es and squalls threatened to bring additional accumulations of I to 3 inches . Cold temperatures, however, were expected to become more of a concern than snow lor most Ohioans. . Milder temperatures are ex pected to prevail by New Year's Day, but the National Weather Serylce predicted clear skies would contribute to some of the coldest weather of the season Tuesday nighl and ear ly Wednesday. Temperatures across most of the state rem a Ined In the 20s Tuesday and lows were expected · to be in the tee.ns Tuesday night . . PRIZE WINNER - Middleport businessman Dick Owen, on behalf of lhe Middleport Chamber of Commerce, presents Ann Lowry Crow, of Syracuse, wllh gill certificates totaling $1,000, Crow wa.s the grand prize wln11er in Middleport Chamber's Christmas promolion. Owen says 20 lmsinesses donated to this year's promotion. In addition to the grand prize, prizes of SlOO, $200, $300 and $400 in gift certificates were given away earlier. Eliminate Ohio in bid for new plant The superconductlng super col- $270 million a year. WASHINGTON (UP!)- Eight The Jist is the fir~t step ·in the states mada the f.lrst cut In the llder would be the world's largest billion-dollar bNlding for the scientific fac111ty, a tunnel 50 sele<;tion process ..The Energy superconducting super collider, miles in circumference in which Department will review the the atom smasher !hat could give sub-atomic particles called prot• academy's list and release its researchers a glimpse into the ons would be accelerated by own -likely with the same states essense of the universe, officials high-powered magnets nearly to -next month . In July, the department will the speed of light, then smashed said Tuesday . announce its preferred site, Illinois, Texas, Arizona, New into each other to form other would most likely be the which · York, Colorado, Michigan, Ten- sub-atomic particles . winner unless environmental From those experlmen ts, nessee and North Carolina are on problems .a re found. tl)e short list drafted by the scientists hope to discover the origins of the universe and the , Most of the states on the list National Academy of Sciences. The list was released by Sens. research also could be applied to wer~ considered leading conPhil Gramm, R- Texas, and Jesse such technologies as nuclear tenders in the sweepstakes for Helms , R-N .C., Tuesday after medicine, microchips and super the $6 billion project . Two states :. conspicuous · by their absence they recei~ed telephone calls comouters. were California and Ohio , which The super coilider, which from Energy Secretary John had lobbied heavily with project would open In 1996, Is expected to Herrington. Later the academy, which had cost between $4 billion and $6 .6 partner West Virginia. At a news conference, a gleeful recommended the states to the billion. Once completed, It would Gramm described the super Energy Department ·on Christ- mean the steady employment of c!)lllder as " th e most Important mas Eve, released the official about 2,500 scientists and techniContinuee on page 7 cians wlth.an Qj!Crating budget of "best qualified list ." __.._.... . ' � 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 29, 1987