https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6144d4a91391579592b514d6cecdeb44.pdf 7edfa882e2e227bbcb7490ab74b25e0e PDF Text Text • " Sbap : t\berfe\ds for 20 Days 'til Christmas ';1 - MAPLE BEDROOM ·FURNITURE FREE. ~(f ( PAJAMAS '-· _1 1y,~ J• ., Re~. 8X10 FESSIONAL PORTRAIT Sim S 134-36), M 131-40), L 142-44) and XL 146-41). Salid colors and stripes coat style top. <,:/ \\.~· ; l, 511.95 25 Cfints A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper •New questions .surround Reagan·involvemerit .by Honey Portraits LOW SALE PRICES - MEN'S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. December 5, 1986 .· Excellent quality- laminated tops. Buy only the pieces you need I Dressers - Desks -Twin Beds- 4 & 6 D111wer Chests- Lingerie Chests - Bunk Bed - Night Stends - Bachelor Chest. OIFT SALEI · 3 Sections, .40 Pages · Yol.36, No.160 · Copyrighted 1986 ·PHOTO SPECIAL . enttne ' at y •· 1 (;lear tonight, with a low In the lower 20s. Mostly su·nny Saturday, · wllh highs in -the middle :Ws. The probability ·of precipitalion is near zero . today through Saturday, 042 PICK-4- • OPEN STOCK (M· ~~~/. Daily Number . 8528 e(lte\\81\t· QU~ efr\end\y Sa\espeop\e •Servite After t"e Sale · If;'~~ Ohio .Lottery IN UVING COLOR . PHTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: FRI., ~EC. 5-11 TO 7 SAT., DEC. 6-10 TO 4:30 Pa1amas ....................... S9.59 · Reg. $l7.00 Van Heusen P.J.'s ........,S13.59 ,, , ".•• ' Iranians would persuade Moslem extremists In Lebanon to release six American hostages inCluding Beirut CIA station ·chief William Buckley. The Re\C, Benjamin Weir was the only hOstage' freed In September 1985, Buckley's captors announced in October 1985 that he was dead. ' · Meese said Reagan was "Informed generally" of the first shipment after the fact. The president did not make ,a lormal decision or "finding" approving the shipments until January 1986, Meese said. House and Senate leaders announced Thursday they will form two new panels to Investigate the scandal. White ijouse spokesman Larry Speakes, who announced Thursday he was leaving his job for Wall Street In February, said Reagan would walt for a recommendation from both Republicans and . By DANA WALKER . WASHINGTON (UP!) -New questions were raised today as to President Reagan's first Involvement In secret arms shipments to Iran. The. New York Times reportecj that former ' national ·security adviser Robert McFarlane testified Monday belore a senate panel that Reagan approved In aqvance the arms sales, contrary to what Attorney General Edwin Meese said In his bombshell Nov. 25 news conference that first disclosed the diversion of arms sale profits to the Nicaraguan rebels. Quoting three unidentified sources familiar with McFarlane's closed-c!oor testimony, the newspaper reported that jl,jcFarlane said Reagan used him In August 1985 to Inform braeli representatives the president would '"condone" an Israeli arms shipment. · The first shipment of missiles was made the following month with U.S. officials hopeful the attorney general's requ est that il appoint an Democrats before deciding whether to call indepehdent counsel to take over the criminal Congress back. . ,Reagan scheduled a meeting with Republican · investigation, and an announcement was ex· pected as early as today. leaders today and White tJouse spokesman Dan Meese, under crlticjsm for his role in the probe, . tJoward said, "We're still discussing the idea" of a special session of Congress to start work on the took the unusual step Tuesday of publicly announcing his decision to ask for the independent formal Investigation. Senate Republican leader counsel, as It is called by law. The job is simUar to Robert Dole of Kansas favors an immediate that of the special prosecutor who conducted the session but Senate Democratic leader Robert Watergate investigation. Byrd of W~st Virginia wants to await the new FBI Director William Webster told reporters Congress when Democrats wUI control the Senate. Thursday that Meese waited four days after the discovery on Nov. 22 of a key National Security With questions remaining about the exact Council document that Indicated Improper staff structure of Capitol Hill Investigations, Indica· lions mounted that an Independent counsel soon activity before he asked the FBI to enter the wUl be named to determine whether any criminal investigation. Webster said Meese turned down his routine offer of assistance Nov. 21 when wrongdoing oq:urred In the Iran-Contra Reagan first ordered the attorney general to find connection. out all the details of the arms sale. A special three· judge panel was considering the Pictures ytMI Be lladc llfore O!rislmas MEN'S SPORT SHIRT SALE Our tntin st•k of Caatltt Tapes is rttlucttl for this wttktnd. lily now for Christmas. lEG. 15.7. to S15.79 SALE to SAVE NOW MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT-1ST FLOOR BIG SELECTION - FINE ouAun B leouliful Hltclion in lizt S 11414'/d,MOS-I5'!d,LII 6. 16 ,M and XL 07-17'1!1. Fino quality, fvH cut anti tapered llyle. · , I IUS Sport, Shirts ............. sll.81 116.95 . Sport Shirts ............. 113.48 111.95 sport Sh'lrts ............. IIS.18 12U5 ~ Shirts ............. 117.41 T_rt $4 65 $12 65 SALEI Christmas • oys MEN'S STIETCH ' Demm ' or Corduroy J eans I •Men's Flannel Work Shirts •Men'$ Buxton Billfolds •Men's Basic Denim Jeans •Men's Genuine Leather Belts •Hanes Thermal Underwear •Men's Sweaters •Quilt Lined Flannel Shirts •All Boys' Shirts •Men's Dress Slacks •Men's Work Uniforms Big s.ledion . 12.99 to 14.19 R~g. run. and man. ~~::i=::~~::==~=~~~~----~.-~~~" MEN'S CHILDRE~'S JACKETS TOP$& PANTS SPORTSWEAR Abig stlection af stylts and colors. ltather jackets indudttl, regular and utra Iorge sitH. Sele Prlee $2 39 to Sa" on quality blousH, tldrls, kllit tops and pallft for littll girls and bop . . Pttite, lllitsy 1ft! tx1ra silts. DHon ts-. Jacbts, lloutet, 111ft, Skim, SWMIen. Give hlr • ..a.... DHon sr.: lhit Christmatl'I"""' J Sale Prices $319 SALE PRICES dtdis. kikhM......., .....,_ 'WINTER Wrapping Paper IOYI. Y'llit our House.- D11 hwnt onthtfintflooraMIOvtGIICoollwart, eltctricalwlancor, dithn. ~ mlcrowa .. . _ - . , 1111111. pocbt , Sole $525 to Save $4650 .- DENIM JEANS luy lee and Wrangler ltgular fit and 1111n'1 fit sizts 29 Ia 50 waist. luy your favorite now and SAVE ON HOUSEWARES :Leading consumer advocate ;urges veto Qf -tort measl.lre By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter . COLUMBUS <UP!) - Consu· · mer groups and trlallawyers 'are ·. lrying to Induce Gov. Richard F. : Celeste to veto. a comprehensive · overhaul of Ohio's civil justice and Insurance regulation sys, tel'l'\s. saying the bill would · restrict the rights of workers and : consumers to obtain fair compensation for injuries. , The bill, recently passed by the General Ass~bly, Is 011 jts wa)l to,tlle gov""'nor's desk for action. "Your role as· governor Is to uphold fundamental principles of access to justice, not to yield to a slamjlede of assertions without evidence · and unwarranted as. saults on victims' rights," consumer advocate Ralph Nader said 25°/o WOMEN'S """•u•'" Miss·THE Low SALE PRICES ON THESE QUALITY, ITEMS Women's Dresses Children's Coats Women's SIHpwear Entire Stock Jewelry Coty Fragrances Children's Snowsuits 1Angel Treads Cozy Boots little Girls' Dresses. CHAIR SALE Quality Berklint rtclilws, Nctric pawtr rtdintn, rock-a-loungers and wafl-awar rtdinerL Aha on sale it our entire stoclc of sw1"f r•ktrs and wood rDCkerL · frH Dtlinry for Christmas -. 1/4 OFF ALL CHAIRS MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS Abit ttlection of colors and palttrns ill paly cott011 blends and flannt!L RCA Stereo V'Hieo Cassette Recorder ltgUior, tall and bill sizn. Sale Prices •Infrared temote control •Up to 14 dey, 2-evont pro- MEN'S (ORDUROY JEANS AWo 11y W,...., solid c••· Waist sizes H to 42 and 111ra tlzes U lo SO. . gr•mmer •107-channol, 80-poehion broad·CAitl cable tuner• •Now image-ehetpenlng High Quality VHS !HOI -..- Sawt Now. · 119.95 .............. Sole 115.99 122,95 .............. Sole 11o.Y1r/ •c'** vowt foul cMM c_,....•,..,.._.~o Quality Wrimgler Blouses, Knit Tops, Pants and Tank Tops. Tops Sizes S to XL 'Pant Sizes 3 to 15 and 6 to 20 Sile Prlee4 $599 'to $1949 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Solid colors, stripes, nonlty prints, dressy and casual 'tyltL S, M, ~ XL - Nationaly kno~Wn brands. S12.9S Knit Sllirts ..... S9.70 S1S.95 Knit Shlrts ... l11.90 119.95 Knit Shirts ...SlUO 122.95 Knit Shirts ... 111.20 SALE PRUlESI CHRISTMAS SALE! VAN HEUSEN BOYS JA(KETS DRESS SHIRTS Stla Prleae Ntck sim 14 1/1 lo 17 1/1, tleen lengths 32 to 35. Whitt, solid colors and neat patttl'm. Choose taptrotl or full cut stylts. · 111.00 Van Heusen Shirts ................ 114.40 '21.00 Van Heusen Shirts ................ 116.80 122.00 Van Heusen Shirts ................ 117.60 123.00 Van Heunn Shirts ................ 111.40 Sl1es I to II lt Tlpt & (Ompul SAUl lEN'S & BOYS' TUBE SOCKS Men'ul~ts9 to15, !lays' 9 toll. Whiltar grey with calOr tops. plus wliitt. W by Honts- for that Hltlt utro ..t. .... '1.75 ............~......i .....Salt 11.21 .... S2.2.5·.........................Salt 11,65 .... •t.so ......................r. s... •1.aa LADIES' THEIMAL UNDEIWEAR SO/SO IMIY/cetten llletlcl. Assorttd -. coltrs ·and printj. Sitts: S thru XL 79 Only 4 1 $ ........,.... £,.,,.,~. 11141 · ··ll CMMI&I CUD • 1 SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8 Lt. governor's office readied for occupant SAtE! WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR ·~ Thursday In a letter to the Influences." governor. Nader said the legislation will ·The Ohio Public Interest Cam· do nothing to guarantee the paign said the bill should be availability of liability Insurance vetoed because it · "severely at reasonable rates, but will limits" the rights of victims to . subject courtroom justice to collect ·damages from accidents "!actors o! power and money." caused by defective products and "This legislation will freeze the companies' negligence. evolving potential of Ohio's com· Trial lawyers maintain the mon law. the compassionate legislation would wreck the deli· evolution of which has deterred cately balanced civU justice unsafe practices, disclosed system. dangers to a wider public, and The bill was pass~!!! In holle5 of expanded respect for huma!lllfe ensuring available and .afforda- · that dlsUnaullhes OIU' countey ble commercial 11alllllty lnsu· !rorntmost Other nations,'' Nader ranee by cutting down on the wrote. OPIC issued a handbill headed number of frivolous lawsuits and with a skull and crossbones and excessive damage awarjls. "I urge you to be the leader the caption: ~ 'Never Again." It your Intellect can have you be said recipients should write and side with the Injured or sick Celeste and request a veto. OPIC said the legislation would victims, not the overcompensated Insurance executives, and restrict Ohioans right to protect veto Substitute Senate Bill 330, as themselves against such hazards amended," Nader told the as asbestos. the Dalkon Shield, dioxin, Agent Orange and the governor. explodlng Ford Pinto. "Otherwise your -legacy here "Most legislators who voted wUI be long remembered in anguish by harmed people and by for It really did not know what it a less safe Industrial system would do," said the handbilL subject to fewer deterrent Trooper Daniel L. Hopkins Post selects ' top trooper Trooper Daniel L. Hopkins, 27, has been selected 1986 "Trooper o! the Year" by his pee~s at the Gailia·Melgs post o! the Ohio Highway Patrol. The announcement was made today by Lt. Dan Hend· erson, post commander. Hopkins was selected in recognition of outst ~nding service during 1986. The selection was based on leadership abilities. pro!esslqnal ethics. courteous treat· ment of others, enthusiastic work attitude and cooperation with supervisors, peers and the general public. Hopkins is now a candidate for district qnd state awards, to be announced later. Hopkins joined the G-M post In 1984 after graduating from the palrol academy. Originally · from Augusta, Ky., Hopkins graduated !rom Bracken County High School. He attended Eastern Ken· tucky University, where he earned an associate degree In police administration. He served as a police officer on the Augusta Police force two years prior to joining the Ohio State Patrol. Hopkins and his wlfe Teresa reside on Rt. 2, Gallipolis. TV COMPETITQRS - The Melp High School Quiz Team will be on television Saturday evening, on Cbiulnel 15, MAP, Parkersbur , W.Va., in . -. !W"''II lit SoCiety." , lnclu~ed In lhls teleYised .honor program; lor seniors only, are 20 learns !rom 20 'r Reagan spokesman will step down WASHINGTON !UP!)- White others as victims. House spokesman Larry Speakes, on the !Iring line lor The resignations later in the almosi six years, is heading to day of White tJouse drug policy Wall Street In a move he adviser Carlton Turner and describes as coincidental to the White House physician T. Burton crisis that confronts President Smith did little to quell rumors of ' Reagan. a po~sible staff exodus. Praised by Reagan for "cool· "These are three unrelated · ness under pressure" and "pro· resignations," said deputy White fessionallsm and effectiveness at House press secretary Albert times of crisis and ' calm, " Brashear. "None of the them has Speakes announced Thursday anything to do with one another." that he is going to work Feb. 1 for Interior Undersecretary Ann the Wall Street giant Merrill Dorr McLa ughlin, who worked Lynch & Co. for White House chief of staff "A great opportunity pres- Donald Regan at the Treasury .ented Itself and I took .It, " Department, was considered a Speakes said -In an Interview. "I strong candidate to replace wanted to be certain the presl· Speakes. who may triple his dent was comfortable with my $75,100 salary on Wall Street. decision and my timing and he Other possible contenders In· was." elude: Sheila Tate, a. former The announcement was not press secretary to Mrs. Reagan ; unexpected, but served to fuel Brashear, and Gary Schuster,. a speculation that the scandal over former Detroit News and CBS arms sales to Iran and diverted News correspondent now work· profits to Nicaraguan rebels lng as a consultant to the White would hasten departures of some House. White House aides - or claim Another potential candidate, COLUMBUS . (UPI) - The larger - not significantly larger. Ohio lieutenant governor's of· It's a very constrained budget," flee, vacant since July 1985, Is she said. being spruced up for Lt. Gov.· Leonard Is looking for a chief of elect Paul R. Leonard, who will staff and a receptionist. He move In Jan. 12, becoming the already has hired Beckl Bean, office's !irst occupant In 18 Allen's secretary, as his sche· months. duler and director of constituent Leonard, the mayor o! Dayton, affairs. is conducting job Interviews Suzanne Fraley; executive sewhile his quarters across the cretary to former Celeste chief of corridor from the governor's stall Raymond T. Sawyer, will office are cleaned, repainted and fufill the same role for Leonard's recarpeted in part. chief of staff. Jan Alien, deputy chief of staff to Gov. Richard F. Celeste, ~s directing the transition. She said some new furniture may ·be purchased and that the refurbish· lng will cost $6,000 to $7,000. "Primarily, Paul's going to make do with what's there," said Allen. The lieutenant governor's of· flee has $197 .2651n its budget this fiscal year even though there Is no lieutenant governor. The last lieutenant governor. Myrl H. Shoemaker , died In 1985 shortly after the current budget was enacted. Celeste and Leonard have said that the new lieutenant governor wUl play a key role In economic development and will serve as the administration's liaison with local governments and the bus!· ness com~Runlty. , "The governor and Paul are working on the development of what his role will be," $31d Allen. Allen Is preparing the lieu ten· ant governor's budget request, which must be su bmltled this week to the state Office of Budget LOG REINDEER - Melule Slethem of the Shade Valley and Management. Council of Floral Arts, who Ia alsa a parent volunteer at the Chester The current two-year appropriElementary School, worked with Mal')' Ja Buckley's class to ation Is $394,429. and Allen said create a log reindeer lor a lawn decor Ilion. Here Harvey Bartlmus the new one wUl be "a little bit ftnlahes ofi"Rudolph" with a bright red nose. ·. I area schools. Meigs will be up against the quiz learn !rom Fort Frye In Saturday's program. right, are Meigs Quiz Team From lett •· I'Midi _ilf} r L8t•,·"-UCilJW,'DeliliJW•h and Jennl Swartz, and th~lr advisor, Rita Slaven. Marlin Fitzwater, press secretary to Vice President George Bush, scotched talk Wednesday that he would succeed Speakes. Denying he was "abandoning ship," Speakes said the Iran arms-Contra aid uproar, which has created a massive public relations problem, was the reason he decided to delay his departu re until Feb. 1. " I wanted to stay on for a longer period than one normally would have, " he said. "The 60 days will give us an opportunity to talk to the public. I am convinced the president has been doing the right thing and I think by the time I leave we'll have pu1 a lot of this behind us ." Speakes, 47, who will become senior vice president for commuplcatlons for Merrill Lynch, said he took pride in having buUt "a press office as good as any that has ever been" and said, "If I could wrile my epitaph, it would read: 'He told the truth. Always. " ' lawn children. They made colorful bows them to lhe tree. Taking part In Ihe project lrom the left, Shain Lo.clar, Raymond Tipple, Tommy Shuler, Travis Cain, ..arvey Bartlm\18, Thomas Baslm, Alex Dowler and Tom McKlty, wllh teecher Mary Jo Buckley. ' I �•' Commen:t The Page 2-The DaMy Sentl1181 '. ,. Po!fl8rov-:-Mkldleport. Ohio .Friday. December 6, ·1988 Ohio .' ' The Daily Sentinel ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohl() · DEVOTED TO THE INTEREsTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb. . ls:ffii':i:! ....,..__.._-r,..........,doo=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher -Ottawa's hot potato William A. Ru.sher ·. By Unlte41 Brian Mulroney, the Progres. shlngton during World War II. minister, that Norman was In no· cent of · all wrongdoing, the slve Conservative prime minisAs recounted earlier In this ter of Canada, Is trying to decide space, a book recently published conventional liberal wisdom what to do with the hottest potato In Canada ("No Sense of Evil," ever since has been that Norman that has yet landed In his lap. by James Barros, a ·professor at was driven to suicide by false Before the year Is over, he riiust the University of Toronto) makes charges. • make up his mlnd.whether to try It clear that Herbert Norman, a But Professor Barros thoughtto cover up one of the worst Canadian foreign service vete- fully appended to his book on security scandal s In Canadian . ran who committed suicide In . Norman a bOmbshell Involving history, or to. publicly acknowl· 1957, was a lifelong communist Pearson: the full text of testlnledge tha< one of his predecessors and probably an agent of Soviet ·ony by Elizabeth Bentley, who as prime minister (and one from 'intelligence as well. had been ~ a courier for the the opposition Liberal Party at · Since liberals at the time of Perlo-S IIvermaster espionage that) may knowingly have supp- Norman's death accepted the ring In Washington during World lied classified Information to a assurances of the late Lester War II, before a heretofore Soviet espionage ring In Wa- Pearson, then external affairs secret session of ihe U.S. Se- BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ' Press AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Associa1!on and 'the American Newsp3:per Publis~rs A.sSQciaUon. LETTERS OF OP fNION ar(' W£'lrome. They shoold bf> less than .llO words long. AlllNiers aresUbjl'Ct to edit ing and rtJJ.st be slgn€d with name, address and telephone nu mber. No unsigned leiters will be published . Letters should be In good taste, addressing lssu0S, not personalities. ...AND WII@N fOU PriLL /T.l'A~ ITS~T&..?OP$ ·The Lighter Side By DICK WEST WASHINGTON IUP1 J -Now that Thanksgiving Is out of the way , perhaps we can get down to some serious Chrlslmas shopping. Baffled over what to buy for the proverbial man who has everything? Well, permit me.to pass along a few suggestions from Michael Korda, editor of Si mon & Schuster, a publishing house. Among olher things, he lists a 34-hour day, a "platinum" credit card. a "personalized parking place" a "perfect" secretary and a ·•permanent" brass nameplate. Korda, as you can see, goes in big for "p's." I cim see where a 34- hour day might come In handy In the book business although opinions may vary as to what constit utes a perfect secretary. · Anyway, a platinum credit card should take care of the man who has everyt hing. But what abouo the kid who has everything? ' Probably you are shopping for some children who already have been given portable tape players, television sets and computers. Have you considered they might like to find under the Christmas tree a•gift-wrapped rechargable batlery? · I can tell you from bitter experience there is no grea ter dlsappointmenl than get tin g the battery -powered· dev ice you asked for. only to discover tha t ol' Santa has forgotten the batteries. · The Phillips Home Products company of Akron, Ohio, a do-it -yourself manufacturer, estimates that Americans spend about $"l billion doll ars a year on batteries. · Except on Chr ist mas morning when all the neighborhood places that might sell batteries are closed. By giving the kid a rechargable battery , you could become a bigger Ctorlstmas morn hero or heroine than if you shelled out for one of the billion-odd battery-powered products now on the market. · · And the children on your lisl don' t have to worry about il running d<iwn. All they need do is plug It into a wall sockE't and- presto! - the appliance is as good as new. AI least the power source is. I'm not respo nsible for what youngsters can po to a computt>rlzed toy ·or game. ·But maybe th e kid who has everything already has a battery recharger. Kids nowadays weren't hiding behind the door or out s!lm~where buyin g batt eries when the brains were passed out. It does n't take them long to figure out their stupid parents likely will forget one essenti al Ingredien t. · In that case, mayix' you would llke to gift-wrap a robot. · According loa magazi ne article l saw earller this yea r, Ihe robOt tnaus try "Is In a d ~pressed state," mainly because many potential rustomers now realize the factory automation Isn't the answer to all .their problems: : So you should be able to pick up a robot fairly cheap. Particularly a , .ascd robot. : If children on your list became the first kid on the block to own a •Osed robOt, oo· a n automated factory, lt could help prepare them for )at~r life. : 1 mean. if they got fin ed $!00 million or so for stock market :Insider" trading, they could instruct the perfect secreta ry to toke It &ut of petty cash. . · · . ' Letter to the Editor • •• A thank you for the help • : 1would take thi s opportunity to rhank the merchants of Pomeroy and Middleport for the donations that were made to the Salisbury fall Fest ival. •• Also to thank the teachers and our sec retary and princlpal for t)le ma ny differen l jobs a nd ways t-hey helped Into making the evening run a little smoother. A ~ecla l thanks to I he Shady River Sbufflers for addi ng a new event to the festival, In which the audience rea ll y enjoyed. Also. to Rev. Melvin Franklin, for ending a nice evening with a deli ghtful auction , which everyone really enjoyed, which was also a new Idea to the fes tival. And again to the pa rents who helped in any way. Sincerely, Becky Broderick Chairman of the Wavs and Means ~~l.. fviARVtN GARPEN& I~ PUTTING ToGETHER A LEVERAGED BU't'ouT OF PARK PLACE . 'foday ln history TOday. Is Friday, Dec. 5, the 339th day of 1986 with 26 to follow. 'nle moon Is moving ~oward Its first quart er. ,••: -· II S .t3H - s , Central Turning inventive College Cage Scores 3% II IS .2711 1 3 13 . 11\11 8 Petroll 1 1 .SIMI 5!; 11~ K 10 AU C~ ri~~W~d i 8 .-1311 Wt•li4ern C'rmfl.,l!llc:e · lnllllllll Utllh 'II . om,·r.r li HouHton s s 7 ,M.'J ' .411 t \1 ~ ,>IJ!I I"! r l2 . ~.t t .583 3% .a .m S% 10 Su Uie lt9, San Alllnnlo 102 Nt>w \ 'or!.: 9,1. LA. CllpperN 9! Golde• Stile IIi. LA l.RkPn~ 106 Portland 100. &cumento 102 Frld!I.)''K Gam('tO AUant llAIIndl'ua, ~:311 p.m. Phllru:telphl~a at Do~ on, 7:.'Nl p. m. (Fia) ~I Maln~t·armi•Kton FIQrlda Tech tt, Palm Bc,h AUutk: ~~ (Hy.) at, B~.-ml•l' 1111 Kenl.eky Wet~lf')'llll IS. Kt>nluckl' St. 111 LSU 13, ArkMRM St. tl N.E . Lout..llll'l~t '7t, Ml1111. Colle![!"~ Uf·Marlln Ill. Union U•lvtr~~lly to Va . CoinmOnlr'!"eall h 73, Willi run& Mlllr)' New fork.U Utah, 9:30p.m. Sttlurd""'" Gamf'!l Wllflh. A Lee 1D, Gtei'Mhoro :JA We!!l ern llllno~ f.a. Morrhnd Sl: 79 \\'llf')' C ollfire ~&. lA. Collere 7.J ~·ldt11• Ill Hou!llon, nil hl f:hlclt«~fltt Slla Antonio, nl~ ht Ealll. llllnolrl il, NW Mh!!lo•rl l'lw 1.. ,b: aii.A fUpperl'l, niJ(ht llllno~ • Ulllh lW !oilll'riUlll'lliO, ni~~:H Dull~ at Golden stale, niKbl • Wnii'Pi ( "nnleren CI' l'ut rl ck Dl\'lo;lon nr I. T PI~ . OF Gi\ Nl' U 6 U M 101 1 12 fl tO !IK 110 I! Molltr eal 1:! II I :10 101 u 1.1 7 :1 ~ 1«1 'H J:t 10 J ~ 92 113 RU!Iton Bufhlln II II .J 28 ~ 16 3 1:1 , . !\rhona 110, SIUI Olero 01 !olan ~ fiX t.t 75 M7 lt7115 15 tl 2 32 t~ iM 911 4 HOUSTON (UP!) - For the senior linebacker from Birfirst time, a linebacker -and an mingham, Ala., led the 12th· Alabama player - has won the ranked Crimson Tide In forced Lombardi Award. fumbles, quarterback sacks, and St MarJ~'~ 'n. S.F . Slatf' 45 Cornelius Bennett became the tackles for losses. ~ ~ . Mlll'llnli ~. Sht'IM!t-·lllt!kl'ion 88 U( ' San Dk>«& .W, Bobof' St. !I! first Alabama player ever to "Cornelius ls a great football USF K3. UOP 75 • receive an Individual postseason player," said Alabama line" 'estrrn WII.Kh. 8&, Northwt'llll ' ollc•~• award Thursday when he gar- backer coach Sylvester Crooms, nered the 17ih Rotary- Lombardi who accompanied Bennett In Transactions Award, given annually to the best head coach Ray Perkins' abHa~otohall lineman In college football. sence. " It's been a privilege just l'lthhurP - Slped frte·a~~:ent out· lleldel"'llut ch Davl!ol and Tommy Dunbar " For all of the fans of Univerto work with him. He's not the to Trlplt!>A t'!O ntrat'tN; appolntrd Funk Franchi and Terry l. oa:an I!C.'OOlba~ sity of Alabama football that kind of athlete you coach - you .o;upervilout'!l. have followed Alabama football ' just observe, shake your head. Selilt Ut!- PIIICed pitcher Let Guell!•rfor so long and never had a and make sure he gets to the m• and Otllfkollk!r Mlk,. Wl!!.lln~"kl on Ihe rO!Iter ol l:~~o l a:Ul' of I he PllclllcCoao;t · major-award winner, and lor me game on time. t:earue. Colle.,., to be the first one, means a whole "He's always been wllllng to Gleavllf' CoUtlt 1\\'. Vil..) - Funk lot to me," said Bennett, who was make himself the best he can \'lnCPnt rHiped • •ud coach. Lock Hl&l't!ll- Annount:ed rMI~•Ifln chosen over Miami's Jerome possibly be. He won't settle for of loot hall c~ ilt h .lark Fl•her. Brown, Oklahoma's Brian Bos- anything less. I thank God for Hoc.·k~· NY RM~s - . Sui tf'fl w in~~: MI.. worth, and Ohio State's Chris . giving me the privilege of being Uonne:lly io New fi~&ven of 1t. A.HL . Spielman. associated with someone like · "It will (mean a lot ) for the rest him ." ' of my life. I'll never forget this "He practices every day llke moment. I'll remember It until he's trying to make the team," the day that I die. To be known Perkins said. "He's tile LawCochran's Exxon, Karrle StePhens, 323; Mooney's Body Shop, Kathy Butcher, 528; along with the other winners •of rence Taylor of college football. Eleclrlc Motor Service. Rachel Whitehair, the prestigious award Is an honor U I had to put'together a team, 427. ' 200 or over gam es bowled : Llllian and a prlvllege." college or pro, Cornelius would Wilson. 213; Hazel Marcum, 201 ; Kathy Bennett, a 6-foot-4, 235-pound be one of the first ones I would Butcher . 201; Elaine Ryan, 210. choose." Chlc.oo St. 101, M11,.&en1 Coli. !l7 <;olorado St. ill. Denn" Sll Redlilnd; 58, Menlo foil. 58 So. Utah St. 9'l. \\'elll'r St. 00 67 1K " lliO "I ~ I II H 96 C 'al~lll'.l' H II I 'l9 !1-1 !f'l LoN i\n~f'lj'!li II I~ 2 U li lt 121 Van (VU\'er 1 IIi 2 16 X3 IO:l Thuro,;dw,v ' s fko ~ ull " Mlnr,t'SOta S. Nt>w ·h•rsf')' 3 F.Aimont11n ROKton a. st . 1M Bernadl•o 110, S~an Dlep u. 113 Ca llfnrnl a 1\0, N .C •.C::hl&rlott e 6.1 H &I 9 1:1 2 tl 115 5 II coming off tough Monday night game In San Francisco. That should make the difference ln an otherwise even matchup. Washington 20, NY Gl~nts 17. NY Jets (plus 6) over San Francisco - Two 49ers rookie . Bennett captures Lombardi award ..... ' ('hkll«Q Sm)'lht> lllv~lon \\1n nlpeif 5~ i\lr f'or~ i$, Doant' ColleJ{e 53 f.11.mphl•lt Cnnfft'l'l1 l'i' Norrt.l Dh•bllon W L T l'bl. fiF Gl\ MlantosOia II 11 2 2~ 182 9~ Toronto 10 II -1 l'-1 ltl 116 OetroH i Valpanlllo 13. IIUnoiK Te1.il 83 ' " 'IKoonsln n, Sou till Cam\lna u Soul hwetll Florida 119, lioUthern Methodist 11) Ntw Mexlt.ou St. IH, New Mtdc,:o 82 Ta811 AAM K&. Snuthwft4t Tna.'l 16 Tuba!W, Cal·lrvln e N W Te~tM St. 91, \\'e st New Me~t lt-o 71 ,\ fwtll; lllvl"'-" Qiu•hc•t' llllrtrord 1M st. JOM(!flh'l' (Ind.) 103, Trlntl;)' I~ 5 ~ 3M IOK 57 IJ K I :Jl 9i X3 13 10 2 ttl &1 u 12 II 2 'ai JOG ll.f RltftJif'l'!i tt. Chlcaau St. By DAVE RAFFO NEW YORK (UPI) - Selections of this week's NFL games: Sunday NY Giants (plus 3%) over Washington -The Redsklns are at home and the Giants are e2 lowa\st: 14. WI~CONIIft.Grtfa Bay n Kan11• R2. M'utdnaf;on 811 Kan!iM Si. 12. Texlltl Trch 1! Mln•HOt•1S. Euh't'n MichiiiUI" Nil Mlcbl~lll U. H•ron (S.D. ) 18 Notre Dame 60. CorDell Sll Sartnaw Valley U. Sprlna~ Arbor oli NHL Standings W~hlnglon Mldwt~il Qtll'hl•1· :! Hur1f(lrd t, Phllllllelphlu 1 Cilla:IU'Y -1. f hltllKO I l.oM ,\nl{t.>lt!!o t Torvnio :1 Frtdao·'li Game~ St. Loot,. Ill Buftl&lo. 1:35 p.m. Montreal 1'1 ne.rol. 11M p.m. F..dmont(ln Ill Pllll'lllu rt~:h, 1; 3$ p.m. NY Rll•lt!nl at Wlnnlpe_., M:OI p. m. N\' hdWICSI'I'!o Ill Vanc'tMI\'t'r. K:05 p.;n , SatllrdMY'~'~ G11mt'l'l Phllalelphht Ill Boston Buffalo Ml Nrw ,)('1',..,, niJ(ht Dt.>lroll ~ Haf1tGrd. nlr:hl . ' Local bowling THURSDAY SWINGERS Team Standings for No\' . 20, 1&86 \\' L ,5 ................................ ... ..... ... ... 70 Plant s Exxon ............................ 6a Mooney's Body Shop .................. 58 · 26 Cochran' s Exxon .. ..................... Giovanni 's Pizza ........................ Albarcon , lrt c. .............. .. ...... Jordan Gas Service .................. Joe Cain. All y .......... .......... ... .... 28 38 48 44 42 48 52 M 40 38 ..... 36 56 58 ,;o Rutland Min e Supply El['('trlc Motor Serv\("(' .............. 36 60 Pla nts Exxon, FloA nne RifO€', ~58 ; Jordan Gas Service, Kim Greene. 400; Albarcon , Inc.. U>e Br adshaw, 45G: Rutland Min«' Supply, Linda Peterson, 423: Joe Cain. Alty .. ElainE' Ryan, 464; Giovanni ' s Pi zza, RoS£' Cooper & Geneva Atlktns, 405: 115. Lillian Wil son, 553: 'The Daily Sentinel ' crlbes how Caterlne Littlefield ter Mlckl Siegel. That's why she So here~s a toast to designing Greene. a widow with five happened to Invent "jonny mop," women. And, while we raise our children, was a major contrlbu- a plastic handle fitted with a glasses, let's click rims for tor to the Invention of the disposa ble. flush -away cleaning Elizabeth Flanagan, a.'NE'w York landmark cotton.gin. Ell Whitney pad. I've been a "jonny mop" barmaid during the Revolution: was one of her boarders when she consumer for years, but was ary War. She concocted ·a potent complained to him how troubl e· unawar e of It s Illu strio us potion of rye whiskey, ruf(l and some It was to separate cotton genealogy. fruit juice and embellished th~ from lis seeds before s'plllnlng Wh en Rodgers wasn't cleaning drink with a feather from a the flufl Into thread. Whitney's the bathroom, she fashioned rooster's tall . The French officer first deviCe In 1792 was a !allure _ other useful llems, Including who took his first sip cried· "Vlve - until Greene suggested he use sewing patterns made of washa· le coq's tall!" ' . wire Instead of wooden teeth to do ble fabrics and bookgames for Let's make that "VIve the . the job. children called I he Turn and mothers of Inventions!" · It m_ay seem out of character, Learn Books. but one-time glamorous actress Hedy I,amarr co-patented a secret torpedo-control system for use during World War II. It ls understandable that much of women's Inventiveness has centered on the house and · children where, of course, we have bOuntiful expertise. ·vyhat mother hasn't been thankful lor disposable diapers? Well - you guessed It - they were dreamed up by another mother, Marlon Donovan. Ac· cording to an article In "Good Housekeeping" (September 1984), the New York City housewife experimented first with shower curtains , cutting and folding pieces In different ways, until the scheme was leak-proof. She also created diaper snaps, a big Improvement over diaper pins. After obtaining a patent In 1951, Donovan startf\1 her own manufacturing company and, In • just five years, sold the business ~ ,. for $1 million. ' While composer Richard ' Rodgers was sitting at ,the plano ' writing hit songs for "Okla· '• homa" and "The King and I," hi s ·~ wife, Dorothy, was cleaning the bathroom. "I thought there just ,J had to be a better way to scrub " You ha~e been a VERY BAD BOY. I told you •• toilets than the old-fashioned, - we Will NOT negotiate with terrorists. " • unsanitary brush method," she ,, told "Good Housekeeping" wrt- !USPS t4~9i01 A DIVLI"tloa of Mul~lmcdla, Inc. PuiJlishf'd PVt'f ;r' afll'rnoon , Monday Friday. lll Court St.. Po· m('rey. Ohi o. by 1h<' Ohio Vall ry Pub· llshlnJ! ,Compan y /Mulllmf'dl a. Inc.. P,o mf'roy. Ohio ~ fi7 G9 , Ph . 99'.2·2156. SC'· rond class po.~ ta~ e paid at PomNoy. thr~h Ohio. MPmbPr: Unllrfl Prf's .~ l ntcrn n tlonal. Inland Dally Prrss Associ at ion and t hf' Ohio Nrw!lp._prr Associat ion. Nat to nal Adv('rtlslng Rcpr<'SE'nl a tlvf:', Branham NC'wspapor Sal€'5, 733 Third Avenue'. N('u: York. Nt'l'' York 100,17. POSTMASTER: Send addrrss chan_gps to Thr Dally S('ntlnd. 111 Court !'it.. Po meroy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES C~tr rl e r or Motor Route By OnE' Wf'f'k ...................... .. ........... $t25 OnC' Month ........... ......... ....... ~. .. .. S5.45 Onr Yf'ar ..................... ....... !.... $65.00 ~INGLE COPV PRICE Dally ............................. .... .. 25 Cents Berry's World , 3 .. r:.. Subscriber s not d('sirl n ~~ttopay the car· r lf'~ may r C'm\1 In advan('t' dlr('ct io Th(' Datl.v SenllnE'I on a :l, 6 or 12 month ball Is. CI'('(Ut will br ~v(' n carrl f'r each W('l'k . No s ubsc r !pilo n ~ by ni:-tll p•rmlttC'd In ar('as whrrC' homr carrier scrvlcr Is LI\"Uilabll'. THURSDAY MORNING STARS Team W Kempers Const .......................... 61 Governor's Girls ....................... 58 Creati ve Clrtl(' ........ .... .. ............ 57 Dobbins Co nst. . .. .. .. ... .. ......... .... 56 Swaln.s Au ct ............................. 48 Amer ican Ll·~· ............. ........ .... , 36 L 43 46 47 48 28 Kemper's ConsL took 6 polnl!'i from Dobbins Canst . to remain In lsi place. High series for Kempers wa s F. Marcum, 177, hi gh series. 455. High gam e for Dobbins Consl. was W. Dobbins, 189, hl~h serll'S, DID YOU KNOW? 483. Governor's Girls look 6 points from American Legion to pur them In 2nd plare . Hi~h ga me for Gov . Girls was R. Cremeens, 204, high serifS, 471 . Swains Auct. took Gpoints from Creallve Circl e to remain In 3rd . High game ror Creative Circle was P . Owens. 158. high st'rles. Glenna Henderson, 409. Hl p:h p:ame Court St., Gallipolis Swains Auct. was C. Vanwinkle. 167, high ser ies, 446. Converting split s: J . Swain. J. lO; V. · Grover. 4·5 & 2·10; C. Vanwinkl e, 4·5·7; C. Vanwinkle, 9·10. Tonight's games Warren Local a t Jackson Logan at Marietta Gallipolis a t Athens Portsmouth at Ironton Russell at South Point Greenfield a t Miami Trace Wheelersburg at Minford Waverly at Portsmouitll West Kyger Creek at Southwestern North Gallla at Symmes Valley Southern at Oak Hill Hannan Tr ace at Eastern Vinton County at Meigs Saturday's games Jackson at Wheelers burg Cambridge at Warren Local Chesapeake at Gallipolis Portsmouth at Zanesvllle NOW SERVES LUNCH - I II ·----------------------- -- , SPICTACUlAR ~5~~:0NS 675-4340 1980 Chevv C-10 Pickup !Diesell •• $~595 Auto, PI, PS, Air, St,OOO miles. Auto., 6 cyl. topper. 1980 Chevy Lux, 4 spd •.•....•••• S895 1978 Chevy.lmpala .·~··············S1595 ·4 dr., auto, PB, PS, Air. GoOd conciihon. 1979 Chevy Malibu Sta. Wgn ..... S1695 BIRDS! Aulo~ - 6 cyl. Auto . ·An inexpensive feed to keep the ground feeders on the ground, squirrels, pigeons, etc. Preferred by tree Sparrows, Mourning Doves, Dark Eyed Junios and uplond birds. ' ·-· SUGAR ·RUN FLOUR MILLS 180 Avt. · Pomtroy, Oh. 992-2115 Air. Rack. 1978 Ford Fairmont Sta. Wgn...:.. S895 CRACKED CORN Mulberry . 1978 Ford Club Cab .............. S1495 . FEED THE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1111! OR CUT YOUR OWN Lacattd on Cherry Rldgt. Turn East at Darwin onto Rt. 681, go 4 mi. to Mlltpost. Turn South an granl road, 1•12 milt to grove. WATCH FOil SIGNS . HOURS: I 0 'Til Dark __ USED CARS ..................... $18.20 ~'SH~uP!~v!!ES 992-2156 thru Saturdays Don't Take A Chance. 26 We eks. ....................... $35.W !2 Weeks ........... .... .... ............... $61.W ~I CALL II :00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Weeks ......... .. ..................... S6fi.56 CHRISTMAS TREES It Pays . To Advertise · OSCAR,.S RESTAURANT OuiHide Meip Count~ I BULLETIN 56 13Werk s ......... ... ......... .... ........ $17.29 26 Wocks ........................ .. ...... S14JI6 ]J.We('kS cornerback s will cure Jets' pass· Detroit (plus 4 ~) over Pitts, lng problems. NY Jets 24, San burgh - Lions have 10 days Francisco 21. , between games, Steelers had New Orleans (minus 4) over rough overtime game against Miami - Saints' defens e should Chicago last week. Detroit 1.7, be up to the task of stopping Dan Pittsburgh 14. Marino. New Orleans has slim Philadelphia (minus 4~) over playoff hopes riding on outcome, St. Louis - Cardinals won first plus the home field. New Orleans meeting and there's not enough 21, Miami 14. difference between these teams Indiana polis (plus II) over for a sweep. Philadelphia 20, St. Atlanta - Falcons' offense lsil't Louts 14. good enough to run away ~lth Tampa Bay (plus 17) over this. Colts will battle hard to Chicago - Bears can sleepwalk escape record-tying 14th straight through this game, and they loss, ,but have too many weak probably will. Chicago 20, spots. Atl~nta 21, Indianapolis 13. Tampa Bay 6. Denver (minus 5) over Kansas Houston (plus 7) over San City - Broncos would like to put Diego - Oilers are tough to pass AFC West race behind them as against and Chargers will miss soon as possible. Chiefs seem to pass rush of Les lie O'Neal. have run out of gas. De nver 26, Houston 20, San Diego 17. . Kansas City 16. , LA Rams (minus 5) over Cleveland I minus 31 over Buf- Dallas - Look for repeat of last falo - Browns are one of few season's playoff game, whenNFL teams used to the type of Eric Dickerson ran CowbOys December weather they'll get In ragged. LA Rams 34, Dallas 17.. Buffalo. Cleveland 24, Buffalo 10. Monday night Clnclnatl (plus 5) over New LA Raiders (minus 2'h) over . England - Despite loss to Seattle- Raiders put It ali on the • Denver, Bengals might be play- line here, and they've come too Ing at their highest level of the f~r to let playoff chances slip . . season. Lacking of running game away. But It won't be easy: has to. hurt Patriots eventually. Seahawks seem back on track Clnclnnatl27, New Englanoj 26. and have won lour straight at Green Bay (plus 3) · over home against Raiders. LA Raid· Mlnnesot a -Packers a're rested, ers 23, Seattle 17. loose and at hom e. Must-win • Best bet -LA Rams Last week ' situation could burden VIkings. - 5-8-1 Season record - 73-92-3 , Green Bay 28, Minnesota 24. Best bets - 7-6. ' If There Is A Question • • • Mall SulNcrlptlons Inside Meigs Couhly ~2 . . to start the second half and chipped away at Detroit's lead until tying the game at 66-66 wit~ 4: 13 left. . ' i Toledo went on another scoring spree, shutting out the wlnles;s Titans In four of the last five minutes. : Gher scored 13 points, one qf four players In double figUres. Blake Burnham led with 2ll points, followed by Andy Fisher with 17 and Mark German with 11. • Archie Tullos led Detroit with 27 points, which Included five of eight ·attempts from behind the three-point line. Brian Humes had 12 and Marvin Owens 10. : In other games, Mount Unloll downed Washington and Jefferson 85-69, Otterbein beat Rolllns (Fla.) 81-71, Wright State edged Northern Kentucky 63-60 and Walsh edged Find! ay 76-73. Three Ohio colleges host tournament.s beglnnlng tonight. Den!, son hosts the Big Red Tourney, Malone the Pioneer Classic and Youngstown Sta(e the Holiday Classic while Urbana plays In tbe • Berea (Ky.) tourney. Browns, Bengals are weekend picks over foes 6l JeotJ;ey 1M PtllliMIPiphla, niJ(~ · Den\'1'1' w l>etrol, nl.-hl: HMo• at Clc>\'f'IIWld. nl.-ht Ne.· Philadelphia Pltll'lhurl{h Plo'l' b landel"!i Ne-w .J rr.~l'3· 70 Geor~awn C hlc~W~ Itt Phembl, lt:30 p.m. Dallll'l iU Lt\ lak!•n, 10: 20 p.m . I .. Rolin~~ ,leallt'Y 79,,Brllllldeifl S3 .• I')'IU).I 61, SOul bern C!lnnetilrul 5~ CGnn.-tilq~t 62. O@ldral C~:mnflt'tlcul $! Denver at Nrw •ll'f!tey, 11 p.m. Milw aukee a&t \\' W~hlaaton. Kp. m. the planes' civilian potential. Among the missions that could be • cheaply and effectively handled 1 by an RPV arepollce observation . of smuggling or other criminal ; actlvl'ty; pipeline patrols check- , ing for sabOtage or natural ' threa ts; river patrols; disaster • rescue coordination; pat~ls of ~ offshore oil rigs and livestock : surveys over vast areas of open .,• range. · 1 CORRECTION: On Nov. 24, we l reported that two former high· ~ level government officials had been Involved In the secret , arms / hostages negotiations with • Iran. One of them, ex-CIA official Thomas Cllries, we reported, had been Indicted In an arms scandal in 1984, had pleaded guilty to filing false Information with the . DE>fense Department, and had been fined $10,000. That Is not correct. According ' to his attorney, John Ellsworth . Stein of Washington, D.C., Tho- mas Clines has never been . Ind icted for anything. Systems · Services International Inc. , a · company In which he held stock, . was Indicted In the arms matter, however, and did pay a $10,000 fine. II, F1arlda 1to, Southern MethocMMI 70 Rusty Brown~ ' OUH~In , 81, RGHe 1L Moun& St M.11.ry's tNY) 11 · st. Thom• Aq~~la• 15. Carlhll(e • Temple' 11, Drex:tl5ft The ('lta4el 81t, A,rmy ~ UrsiDUH &5. Phil Pharmacy S1 "SDUih Alderson-Broaddu1 M. WlleeUnr71 B•efteld 112, Brlltol (T~n .) Ill C.mberl•d (KJ.) 81. Man HUI 1! Ea!llern Ktnl•do' m . Let t'l'elln.) ll~ Fl~rlda st. I'J, 8.C.-8part111tur1 • Atlant.11. 1119, IIOO!iton 93 thel 8S. N Kenluclcy Ill Low~l 71, !olprl•&fll'ld U M•lnt> ll.t, MM•I~t• St. Ill · · Molloy 711, Columhla Union Coli. 61 PIU ..Iohnlll~n· '2tl, F1V,.&bur1 'IMd) til Rhode bland ~S. Penn St. Ill" St. ,,c.~l'lll !1'7, Vermoat 84 .!lOt _ .&n .nt ~ HIMIM)n Kl, ' .5M . WriKH " 'llhlh 11. Fln•a.v 73 Klar' s 9f PI; , II. Wilke~ U 81~ 61'1 12 .11!1.. Puclfi c Dlv~IOI LA. Lllkeril 12: 3 Gollk!n sn 11 11 Seal: lk> 9 .,~, .. d ~ " 10 9 Phot.alx 7 9 LA CllpperN 3 U Thur!id-.v '~ .Re!iultll Cle\eeiiUid II :I, Detrol lOS Mt Union M. WMh' ,Jeff (Pu.l 19 Dartmouth ~3. Holy fi'OIIt~ 84 311- .. 7 &t•riUTiftt ' san Antonio .MH - $ Tolf4o '71, Detroll '73 Eo~ · W L Pet. GB , II • 51 fl !>i Ml(fw ~ t Dlvffiton Dallao; , , Thu l'tldaJ' SiHI~alNV) Ohio "Re!MIItK Ohio$ 1111 , · 14 :1 .KU - , 12 1 .1.'12 3 II '1 ,53:! 5 , 1 Chltllall ~. l.oul" role, but is generally not enthusl· astic about the little planes. The General Accounting Office, which favors wide use of the low-cost drones, attributes the Air Force's lack of Interest to a longstanding "pro-pilot bias" and' a "perception of RPVs as too drab or unexciting to generate much enthusiasm." A GAO report adds: "Therefore, while RPV s are acc!'pted during wartime for very high risk missions of mundane jobs such-as chaff dispensing and leaflet dropping , during peacetime they are not regarded with as much favor as thE' high-technology aircraft." The Army, Navy and CIA are more enthusiastic about . the RPV, and the Marines are experimenting with a remotecontrol helicopter. The Soviets, al!'rted to the RPV's usefulness in Lebanon, have deployed dozens already with Syrian troops . A secret CIA report predlcJs the Soviets will eventually. produce hundred s, possibly thousands, for · mass deployment In Eastern Europe. Meanwhll!' the Israeli RPV producer. Mazlat, Is promoting .m 9 DM~ton Atlanta Mllwauke . . '~' I 3 .HI - l:'hiiiUllph New .Ieney Spy in .the sky______J. .ac_k_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_k .. . _D_al_e_Vt_an_A_;_t_ta_:_ • 1' II New fork years. , But early In November, Dr. : Alex Kindy , an M.P. for Calgary · ·East, rose ' ln the House of ; ·Commons and placed on ·the 1 Notice Paper four sticky ques- , tlons concerning the Barros I Wanted: Women to Invent sti ck-proof honey- Jar lids , puncture-proof automobil e tires and "plll " -proof collars for Ox· ford cloth shirts. , Why not women? They've already come up with some dandles, Including Improvements for cars and satellites, breakthroughs In medicine and scores of household Invent Ions .. You can thank Mary Anderson for being able to see ahead when driving through a rainstorm. She Invented the wlndshlld wiper In 1903. And In the space age, engineer Yvonne Brlll, recently retired from RCA's astrospace dlvlslon, Invented a satellite propulsion system that keeps communlca· tlon satellites In orbit longer. Forty .-ears ago, mlcroblolo· gist Dr. Gladys Hobby was a member of the research learn experimenting with Injections of penicillin. She went on to help develoop streptomycin and codiscover terramycin. Think of the lives she's saved. Yet, in a classic understatement, she once told an Interviewer: "It's been a good life. I feel I've contributed something." Have you ever gasped as hang-gilder pilots ran off moun· taln ledges to soar hundreds of feet above ground? Well, an adventure-loving woman, Gertrude Rogalla, Invented t he hang glider In 1948. (Psst! Her Husband helped.) My grandmother could not have kept house without her Bissell sweeper. It wasn't electric, of course, but I remember It had "Bissell" printed on It In gold letters. Now, I've learned a woman, Annie Bissell, created the crumb collector that swept her name Into millions of American .households. The "Woman's Almanac" des· Bo.oton WMhiiiJLtn ros;~.;:~h~eth;~o~lg~':sa~~~ ~ under the rug for another 30 : WASHINGTON- In a series of control model airplane equipped secret programs, the Pentagon with a small TV camera. and the C1A are developing and The advantages of RPVs over deploying nearly $3 bll)lon worth manned aircraft are many and of sophisticated flying drones obvious: They cost a relative (known formally as Remotely pittance compared to the price of Plloted Vehicles or RPVs) . fighters and reconnaissance This flying transmitter may planes . Needing none of the became the workhorse of the equipment that keep pllots'allve, int~lllgence business. Already, drones burn a fraction of the fuel some a reoperating as spy planes used by manned planes ·and can over El Salvador and Nicaragua. also be maneuvered at speeds The Israeli s demonstrated the that no pilot could withstand. usefulness of RPVs In Lebanon Their ground controllers are far where they provided "llve" tele· cheaper to train than pilots vision coverage of Syrian and and of course wben a drone Is 'other forces, tricked anti- shot down, no one Is killed or · aircraft miss li e ba tterles In to captured . turning on their radars .(thus giving away their locations) and The RPV Is extremely hard to se rv e d ot her battl ef ield knock down because of Its tiny purposes. radar "signature" - derived Oddly enough, It was the from its size of no more than Americans' use of drones In about 14 feet - and from Its VIetnam that led to Israel's minimal heat output, which interest. Jet -powered target thwarts Infra-red trackers and drones launched from transport heat-seeking missiles. Its single, planes flew more than 3,000 muffled low-horsepower engine reconnaissance missions In VIet - makes little noise, a nd at high nam, and It was an American altitudes the drone Is practically engineer, Alvin E111s. who sold Invisible. ttie Israeli military on RPVs in The Air Force plans to buy the early 1970s. His concept In · about 250 mid-range RPVs for a effect was an oversize remot e- supplementary reconnaissa nce nlrftl Chl caKO allAN ..,nple~~, ConfcrNct• W L Pet . GB Russians. I The response In Canada to this: double whammy - the exposure; of NormaD and the evidence; agalsnt Pearson .- , has been, , understandably, rather ragged .; Reviewers of the Barros book • have tended to hem and haw over i Herbert No~man, and .to Ignore: the deadly testimony abOut Les· • ter Pearson altogether. Give the; near total dominance of ilberals · and leftists over the pqnclpal : Canadian communication cnan· : nels, until recently It seemed Hints for the kid who has .everything J'Jolllrullll W•blnlloft. alrhl ~llllllllc DlviMkln nate's lnternl!l SecurltySubcom-; mlttee In 1951. Bentley (whose veracity as a; witness has withstood every test)· told the subcommittee that hei Information gatherer In Cana·: dian circles In Washington was aCanadian communist named Ha-: zen:;Sise, and that Slse told he~ that Pearson, then Canada'ssecond-ranklng diplomat In Wa -: shlngton, "knew Slse was a; communist and was willing tO< help." The subcommittee's coun-; sel, Robert· Morris. nailed down, the charge: MORRIS: "Then he used to! give the Information he obtained· to Hazen Slse?" t :-· • : ,BENTLEY: "That Is correct.: an1n~e ~~:s~~~!: :~ ~ne·;~ By GENE C,t\DDES do everything I would like," said team In the.Big Ten, although the UPI Sports Writer Williams, "but you like to have lack of depth may catch up with After Thursday night's 101-57 him there at the end of the game. them on the road," blitzing of Siena, Buckeye coach He's like..a guy t had 'at !3oston Ohio Statf,''whlch led 44-25 at Gary Williams still Isn't sure just College :.... Michael Adains ~" Halftime and by as mahy as 50 how good his 3-0 Ohio State team · Wilson, Burson and Hopson late In the game, hit 24 of 32 free Is. · were the main Ingredients of the throw attempts, while Siena The Buckeyes .left little doubt Buckeye press with a combined failed to go to the free throw line. to !be outcome against Siena, 16 steals. "I didn' t think the officiating scoring the first nine points oftlie "I don't know what It Is abOut was poor," said Deane. " It was game to add the Indians to their our press," said Wilson, "we just just the nature of the game. The Jist of victims alongside Bucknell work-hard. It takes a lot out of us , offlclatllig certainly was not a and Western Michigan. physically, but It wins games. It factor." "The press was good again," you · practice hard and play Ohio State . plays Its fourth said Williams, whose team together, lt pays off." .game In eight days Saturday forced Siena Into 18 first half First year Siena coach Mike night when It host s Ohio Univerturnovers and 33 for the game. . Deane, an assistant coach at sity In what has ·become an "I thought we were sharp Michigan State the past tour emotional rivalry, with St. John . tonight defensively," said Willi· se~ons, said his team "shopld be Arena already sold out. ams. "I tqought we played embanassed." · · "I think we'll have a more Intelligent basketbalL But, I'm " Hopefully, they'll respond emotional game against OU," not sure how good we are." positively and come back," said said Williams. "But, at this time Dennis Hopson and Curtis Deane . .' "! told my players they of the year, you can't dwell on one Wilson led the Buckeyes In should !lOW realize how good you game." · scoring with 24 points and 23 have to be to play at this level. Elsewhere Thursday night, points, respectively, with Jay Coming to St. John Arena, I knew Jeff Gher hit seven free throws In Burson adding 13, John Anderson wha,t to expect. I don 't think our ·the last 27 seconds to give Toledo 11 and Jerry Francis 10. a come-from-behind 79- 73 win players did. Wilson, besides his 23 points, over Detroit. "Ohio State Is going to be a ·also dished out six assists and . "Very difficult team to beat here,'' Toledo found Itself fighting had six steals. add!!(l Deane. " I think they're back all evening. The 3·0 Rockets "Curtis Wilson doesn't always going to be a very Interesting scored seven unanswered points Caht*'Y at Cluebec , nl!lli Mlnn~etli Jd PIU11hurlh niJIII Pre~~ lni('I'~IIUonlll Eat.~l('l'n ' PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant Publlshef/ Controller NBA Standings Siena five, 101-57 ·. te 1980 Chevy Citotion ..•••.•...••• S1295 4 dr. auto. Looks aiid run• good. · 1979 Chevette ....................... S1095 4 dr., 4 spd. Runs good. , �Page-4-The Daiy· Sentinel Frida • December &. 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Pomemy~.Middleport, Ohio The Daly Sentinel-Page-'S Manning paces 82-68 Kansas ' . :Yictory .o ver Washington five By BILL WOLLE UPI Sports Writer - Washington Coach Andy Russo .praised Kansas forward Danny 'Manning' s dominating play quite a comp!imenUor a player 'who Is "not assertive enough." , The 6-foot-11 junior, still trying to shake the "not asserlive enough" tag attached to hlm!aS\ year In an off· the· cuff comment ~Y Coach Larry Brown; hit 15 of .20 shot's and adQed 9 rebounds Thursday night to spark the fifth-ranked Jayhawks to an 82·68 victory over the visiting Huskies. ' 'We did well in all areas except ,; topping him," said Russo, whose team fell to 2·3. " He did -not get free for many shots; he just shot over us. · ' "He was the difference. I can' t .remember a nybody th a t ;aom!nant." ; Manning scored 18 points in the 'first half when Kansas built a 10-po!nt lead. and had 5 straight ; points In the second half to help pad the 3-0 Jayhawks' !cad. The 6-foot·ll forward then showed his passing skills, assisting on'three Mark Turgeon layups. "It'll probably come up again when I don't score enough points and we lose." Manningsaidofthe assertiveness question. "So it wtll probab ly always haunt me ... . • Turgeon scored 14 points and Mark Randall 12 for Kansas. . Washington was led by Ch ri.• Welp's 16 points . · In other games involvi ng Tnp 20 teams, No. 14 Illinois pounded visiting Chicago State 92-78 and : No. 20 Temple drubbed Drexel a 15-point, second· half deficit. Holmes came off the bench to hit 7 of 9 3-po!nt attempts, including a basket that put the Black Bears. 1·1, ahead tor the first lime. Matt Rossignol led Maine with 23 points, and Darryl Johnson scored 2.3 points for the 2·2 Spartans. At Madison, Wis., Trent Jack· son scored 15 points and Shelton Smith added 14 to lead Wisconsin; 3·1. South Carolina. 1·2, was led by Darryl Martin's 17 points. South Carolina haQ only eight players available for the game because of the suspension of two players. · In other games,' it was Connec· ticu~ 62, Central Connecticut 52: Dartmouth 73, · Holy Cross 64: The Citadel 69, Army 65; Rhode Island 73. Penn State 65; Florida State 97, · South CarolinaSpar! an burg 69: Florida 110, Soul hern Methodist 70· SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7th "ALL YOU CAN EAT" HOMECOOKED FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN R~PEATED - This scene of a child on Santa's knee wiU be repeated many times at the Pomeroy Health Care Center Saturday. An event, "Cookies and Milk With Santa," wUI be staged at the center at 2p.m. with all area children cordially lnvlt\l(l. Free pictures will be available and refreshments wiD be served. AND HOMEMADE MEAFLOAF DINNER Both s'rved with' Mashed Potatoes Ill Homem,ade Gravy. Homecooked Buttered Corn; a Hot Buttered Homemade Biscuit or Hot Roll and Coffee (decaffeinated or regular freshly brewed). 'All You (on Eat' Chicken ....S4.25 ~-. Local Briefs·-~_..__, Meatloaf Dinner .............$3.89 EMS units respond to 2 calls TRY OUR TEMPTING DESSERTS Homemade Pies: Charry. Apple, Pumpkin. Raisin, Black Raspberry; Hot Fudge Cake. Cheese Cake, Sherbet, Hand Dipped Ice Cream, Soft Serve Ice Cream. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports two calls · Thursday: Middleport at 8: ()3 a.m. to Lincoln Heights for Evelyn Knight to Veterans Memorial Hospital;Racine at 12:39 . p.m. treated but did not transport Susan Adkins at the scene of an auto accident on Ohio 124 . . KEEBAUGHS of CHESTER RESTAURANT RT. 7 985·3832 CHESTER Southern Class to honor member · The Southern High , Sctlool class of 1985 will have a party honoring Steve Teafo r.d, Saturday, beginning at 9 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Gallipolis. , Teaford, serving In the U.S. Navy, w!llbi>ieav!ng the country on a tour of duty. Anyone wanting additional Information on the get-together may contact Lois !hie, 949-2306, or contact the Teaford home, 843-5250. : 78-58. : Also, Maine upset Michigan ;state 84-81 and Wisconsin nipped South Carolina 47-45. , · At Champaign, !!!. . Ken Norman scored 26 points, Doug ~!tenberger had 14 and Tony ; wystnger 17 for Illinois. 3-0, • which raced to a 20·0 lead. Shawn :Bell- who led C)licagoState. 1·2, ; with 12 points - scored his team's first points on a jumper with 13:26 remaining In the first , half. At Philadelphia, Howard : Evans scored 16 points and Nate · Blackwell added 14 points and 7 : rebounds to lead Temple. 4-1. ; Evans scored 13 first -half points as the Owls ga ined a 41- 2!i • halftime lead. Drexel, 1-2, was : led by John Rankin's 17 po!ntF. • At Bangor. Me .. Jeff Holme' : scored 21 points -all on 3- poin t : shots- to bring Maine back 11 om Club sponsors dance tonight The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club Is having a western style square dance Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort Park, Caller will be Bill Bumgarner. Visits from Santa scheduled· Howtobea J&R Ka\"J81ald ' SPORT .SHOP 741 East Main 992-2114 Pomeroy The Rutland Fire Department will sponsor viSits from Santa <)t the Rul!and Branch of Bank One for the next threeSaturdays, 9 to 11:30 a. m. Parents are Invited to bring In their children for a visit with Santa. • 111,msg • ,,, 111 g •• 11on • g om1n Eye specialist clinic cancelled .. ' Norma A. Torres, R.N .. nursing supervisor of the Meigs County Department of Health, announces that the eye specialist has cancelled the Dec. 9 eye clinic due to his unexpected operailng room schedule. Clients will be notified of a new clinic date. Settlement reached in suit • A $142.000 settlement has been reached In an action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Stonewoods Ltd., et.al. , against Benedict , Bowman, Craig and Moos, et.al. In other court matters, a temporary restraining order has been issued against the plaintiff, Emma Elizabeth Milam, In an action filed by the plaintiff against Jerry Matthew Milam. And a reciprocal act ion lor child support has been filed by Nancy E. Aeiker against Charles Ray Aelker. . • ' POINSEniA ·'• '•' FIOM$375 . UP ' w •• • ••• ·-.. ~ ("-_O_P_EN_9_AM_·_9_PM_,_7_D_AY_S..;..A_W_E_EK---J) FA 290 Wtst Main RKET Pomeroy ' ' ' v ----~-----------~--~-------------- throughout bree<;llng. you can r~y upon us for service and top-quality products. And we handle morfi~ than feed. .This Week's Special . . PURINA CAT CHOW DOG ... , Admissions - Nancy Ackerman, Pomeroy; Evelyn Knight, . -Pomeroy: Judy ·Tyree, Middle· . port; Harry Douglas, Racine. Discharges - Bobby . Hook, Olivia Conlllfe: 20 Ll. • 50 LB: • BAG s1 ..'I 40~ R&G FEED & SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 . Pomeroy, OH: The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pels - Sbbles Large and $mall Animals - Lawns - Gardens - GRAVELV TRACTOR SALES 8t SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992-2976 ClOSED MONDAYS TUES ., WED .. THURS ., FAt . 9 AM to 6 PM SATURDAYS 910 1 THE GRAVELY DAVE RIG,GS, YOUR H . DOES IT AGAIN BOY, '2 DAYS ON' L Y• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4th . • SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th • Sl,Ooooo FlOUF.OX WilE SEIYICE Open House SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 . 9 A.M. til 5 P.M. ·'-: '• ' ANY NEW MOBILE HOME AT .OUR .ALREADY . DISCOUNTED PRICES EXAMPLE: THIS 1986 REDMAN RIVERVIEW 3 BEDROOM & 2 BATH I for All Occa•ion• Mason W. Va. 1 ·~.:..,..-~"'L.-..2~-;---.!:c' '·!"'!£. !: '•"-..--~·!::''•~ · '•L'..-~_.C.''"''' '"'-'':_,_ _ ~ ,, . ..,..,,. ------I t.!'·II'IO I ' •. ecis/1 Pomeroy is the Plaee to Sh·op, Ponteroy Dail_y Sentin~l CATHEDRAL CEILING WITH BEAMS, GARDEN TUBS, EXTRA INSULAnON AND MANY MORE OPnONS · WAS s17 ,~soooo -2,20000 1986 DISCOUNT .NOW $15,50000 -1,000 BONUS CASH REBATE $14_,500 YOUR ACTUAL ~OST SEE DAVE IIGGS, OWNEI; 01 WANDAMA.II, HOUSING CONSULTANt OR CALL \ 992-2156 DEADLINE MONDAY, DECEMBER 22 . CASH REBATE GET ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS .ACI WHEN YOU BUY .lHE fLORAL BOUQUET "FrH D iw r " • ·, ' , STOP IN AND •oWSI AIOIND... Flower~ YOURS TO USE FOR w·HATEVER YOU WANT ' •Refreshments •Door Prizes We Have All Arrangements: Weddings, Funerals Sprays, Grave Blankets Planters, Cemetery Cans, Fresh We IHt Table Arra1geM111tl 2nd Street : FAll·&WINTER HOUR$ C!tiba nk, Whestley Heights, N.Y ., has filed an action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Roger Holman, Rutland, req uesting judgment of $4,102.92. BFG Supply' Co., Bu'rton, has filed action against Jeff and Tracy Thornton; Racine. requesting judgment of $5,086.24. South Central Ohio Clear tonlgh t,•With a low In t~e lower 20s. Mostly, sunny Saturday, with hig~ In tl)e mh)dle 30s. The probaQ!!Ity of preciplt a· lion Is near zef o today through Saturday. '·:. · , Wln~\l'f!l be light and varia· b!e t.o)litfth'• " · · OhiJ:'txknded F,orccusl S ufld~.!llrough Tuesday A chalice· -of r aln or snow Sunday, wlt h fair. weather Mon· day and t.tlesday. Highs will be between 3.'i and 45 Sunday and In' the 30s Monday and Tuesday. Overni~ht lows ·will · between 25 and 30 earttS~nday and ranging from 15 to , 25, Monday and Tuesday mormngs. CONTACT .•' livestock possible. From birth to market weight and Veterans Memorial Ohio weather •II We have a personal interest In your livestock. ~ your complete-line Purina dealer we take pride In helping you produce the best PURINA Firm files judgment aCtion ' We're a Fun-Service Purina Dealer : James E!selsteln, Alberta .R. Elselsteln, to Jame W. Wolford, Charlotte A. Wolford, l.OA, Chester. . I ,,, olidsg Vi rgil Parsons, Geraldine Par· .sons, to Gary F. Hysell, parcels, Salisbury. Chester Johnson, Margaret E. Johnson, to Leading Creek Consv. Dist., right of way, Salem. Lawrence Milhoan, Dec'd, Dallas Weber, Aff!d., Mldd. V. Dallas Weber , Tamela J . Weber, to John P. Ash, Diana L. Ash, parcels, Mldd. V. Charles R. Simms, Emogene J . Simms, to Dallas K. Weber, Tamela J . Weber , parcels , Salem. Harry A. Pavls, Dec'd, to Veda E. Davis, Affld., Porn. VIII. Meigs County Commissioners and Alvle Partlow, Anna Mae · Partlow, ease, right of way, Meigs. Ashland Oil, Inc., to Hershel B. McClure, Rho jean V. ·McClure, :parcel, Meigs. ' . . --.For everyone on ·your list - Save ti'me, money· and energy- Shop Pomeroy, your hometown- You'll -find lots of .great gift ideas! ' . ' ' t , POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION • . ' BELPRE,' OHIO . 423·4665 • ,I . ' • •• �• 1986 Ohio The DaHy Pomeroy-Middleport, .Ohio ~ .Seat ..' I Olde11 Florill 362 'EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 4iJ789 814/892-2844 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. , .j ol CotumDus. 0. ·' • ' 804 W. Matn 99l·llU Pomeroy l • • RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work· · " MEIGS nRE \ \ CENTER, INC. ft\ w, \ 1 John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992-1101 v Pomerov RALL'S l 992-3978 "S1ning .Families" Memorial Hospital 1S I. Memorial Dr. 992-2104 264 S. 2nd, Middleport . Pomeroy A U K.~ ~~;~;~:et 212 992·3785, Pomeroy He who helps in the saving of others, Saves himself as well. - HartmannVon Aue "...whatsoever good thing any man deeth, the same shall he receive ol the Lord " -Ephesians 6:8 SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non-Pentecostal. Worship setviCf' Sunday 10 a.m .; Sunday School 11 a.m . Evening worship SM"VIce 7:00 p.m. Wednesday praye-r m~lng 7:00pm. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Communlty oU Ct. Rt. 82 Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor. Jeff Hulter, lay leader· Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. SundaY School 9:30a. m.: morning worship and children's church 10: 30 a. m.; evening preaching senrlct" on the second and fourth Sundays at 7:30p.m.; Christian En- ~o.-------.;;;.~....;;,-----------------.J deavor onWednl"Sday the first and thirdmeeting Sundaysand at _ 7:30Pm. prayer MEIGS COOPERATIVE I' All ISH UNfrED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHfJAST CLUSTER Rev. Don Archer Rev . Ro)' Deeter Rev. Seldon Johnsm ALFRED- Chun:h Schoo 9:30a .m.; Worship, 11 a . m ; UMYF'6.30p.m.: UMW Third Tuesda y, 7 30 p.m . Communion, first Sunday. (A rchf'r\ CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m : ChuJ'('h School 10 a.m.: Blbi('Study. Thursday , 7 p m : UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com· munlon. first Sunday (Arc her). JO PPA - Worship 9: 30 a.m : Church School 10:30 a. m. BlblrStudy WPdnf'Sday , 7:30p.m. (Johnsool. LONG BOTTOM - Chu rch School 9: 30 a.m.; Wor.at.p'l ..m.: Blble81ad)' , ,1!l~ nes(lay, 7·30 p.m.; UMYF , Wedm.•sday. 6·00 p m : COmm union Flrsl Sunday !Archer\ . ·' REEDSVILLE -Church Srhool 9: 30 a m.; Worship Serv\ct' 11:00 a.m. 10£>E'terl. TUPPERS PL.A:JNS ST. PAUL CbuiT'h School 9 a.m . Worship 10 a .m.; Blblr Study. Tul>Sday, 7: 30 p.m.; UMW, Third 1'uf'S day. 7 30 p.m .: Communion rtrst Sunday I Arc~er \. P~~E~~~:~,,;.rrRST BAPTIST. Lyston .,.,.,i, ..t , . . William !\nouffl'r. ~un . . ~u nduy Sc·hool. 9: :m ,t m. WOr!i;h!p 10. :10 il.ffi . , ', 4 ~ti SOtrrHF.RN BAP'I' I~'T. Po- , .. .. ,mri' O\' Plkr . E. l .: tma r O ' Bry <~ n1 . p;l!i tor: t , Jack Nml~ . SunduY ~<· ht'IOI Ol t't'f tor Sun\ ~duv s,·hool, 9:'~ ,t.m : Morn i n ~ Won• hip. • • •10:'45, C'vrn tng \l.'orshlp. 7:00p.m . 1D . ~ . T .1 7:30 (£ S.T. I; Wcdn rosdu y Pr;~y(lr Sl'r· , 7:00pm . t D . ~ . T.I & 7::lfl PM . rE .S M ls~ lon Friends 1<~2~ 2-tl t Roval 'lirrthil'""'lor.< i bo'~ a,l!f'lo: ll- 1~ 1. and Girls !U~P.i fJ..UII on W('(!n psda :vs. 7 p. ) & 7-,'111 p.m tF. .S .T. I. Tu('sd,IY fHt: RCH OF CHRIST "' IN . .. p.1,.10r . ' Rf'\·. Kc·ilh Eblin . · 9 . ~ a .m. Wndl' · · ~ n~·m an . ~pl . , Mor nlng_Wor~ hlp , Jn:.1fln • m .. Su nd.n f'\'l'rllng ~rn· t tr i : :vl p.m .. Wcdn f'Sd,l\' Pru wr Ml'rtl n)!. 7' .1(1 p.m . f' " : ~ MT. MORIAH lllURCH OF GOD. .._. iiwtnr Rr\·. Jamt'!' S.t!H•rflt•ld . pus tor Fr('(' m.tn William ~ Supt Sund.•v School t f, t, !1. 4'1 .l.m., Sunda\' and Wl'<lnc><:CI,ty f'\'C'O lnJ! s.('r\' lCI'!I. i p m. ~ 1• MIDDLEPORT FIRST RAPT IST. •;!2rm'I'SLo,:Jh an d P:tlm<>r. F:.•rl EdPn . P <t~ · ~- Bob Pt•r kC'l' , S .S . Sup!. : C",t thv Ri ):! ~ ... Supl Sunll a~ Sc·hOol ~ : l il : ~om · ~~~t·nln ~o: Worship 111: 1;, ot m .: Sunday ' t'TliniZ ~C'n' iN', 7 p m. Pr,tyC't mM'tln ~ ~ .-n d Bibh• Stud\ WNIO N;d<ly 1'\'Cnin)!. 7 p ~·_.,n. : C'hlltl t r•rf>~ choir prartrc·C', WN:In('!l· ' ~ ..SI ~~41 .\ 7 p m . ,\! lull rh~i r pra(•tlC"c. Wrd .. 8 •' m ; R.1dio pr~ra m , WMPO. Sunday. ~t4:1 : ~om . =-~ ~· IDOLF.PORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. t1 and Main . AI Hart son . mln J!;ter: Mlk r> "' rlac·h. Sundnv School SupPrlntrndent J;l~l blr Schoo19· ;1o am .: Morn ln.: Wor ship """' 10·:m a.m. E~·('nln,IZ Worship 7:00 p.m • ' ' , • Wnlni>S<lay. 7: 00pm Pr avcr m ('et1n,~:t . ",, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF 11l E NA · 1 ., ZARENE. Fred P£1nh0rwood . pastor. 992· ,-. ~289 Bill Whil<". Sunda \•School Sup! . Sun· ·• " dar School 9. :10 a.m.; Mornln.'( Worship 10 :4~ a.m.: Evanl{l'llst lc meetlft,; 7: 00 p --;• ! l• WednMdav. 7: 00pm Prayf'rm("('tbl g UNITED PRESIIYTEIIIAJ\1 MINISTRY OF MEI08 COUMrl' t 1o ' t tl o ' ~ Rev.--·- ·.• HARRISONVD.LE PRESBYTERIAN - SUndoy: Worship Serv lcos 9:00 a. m.: Church School10:15 a. m .. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunday SchoOl. 9 a .m.; Ohurch !J("tvl~ . ]0:15a .m. SYRACUSE FIRSTUNITEDPRESBY · TER IAN - Sunday School , 10 a m : Chu rth ~l'r\'I C'£'. 11.15 a.m. ,'~ )!UTI AND CHURCH OF' GOD. Pastor, . ~hn ~~van s Sunday School 10:00 a .m.; !tinda y j\.fornlnlit worship lJ ·OO 11m . Chll · drE!l'l Church II o.m. Sundoy Ev.,ln g s.rvtce 7:00p.m. W<d .. 6 p.m. Young La . JUtS" Auxiliary. Wednesda y. 7 p.m. Fam: IIV !'lorahlp. j •"('}}URCH ~-- ' 11 "Fifllll'l IC11tuig Ftlti Cilllh1" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 .,.,.!•!1141 t-----/=~ ~-----t,Y~w~trh~m~oMMt~n~~~mili~~~~~ Middleporl. Ohio K&C JEWELERS "'"'<"'=~ · Ye terans Across from tht CourthiUII POMEROY, OHI 0~-~9:!.92!:-66:!:.77..,1 . . . . . !FRANKLIN• Syracuse A~tnog, /110. 1 HONE KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon mlnlstf'r: Ollv~tr Swain Sunday &:hool Supt Pr£'0.ch l n~ 9:30 a . ~ each Sundav HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION l'lllur· . man Durham \ pastor. SUnday setvlce, 9:30 a.m.: evening se-rvl~ 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wedneday, 7·30 p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF' CHRJST. Jos(l)h B Hoskins. pa11tor. Bib!(' Class . ~: :lO a.m.: Mornina Worship 10:30 a. m : Evf'nlng Worship. 6:30 p rT'!. Thursday Bible Study. 6: :!0 p m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Sundav School service. 9: 4~ a. m.: Worship !;('r\'i{'(' lO::Kl a.m., Evarl~ltsllc ~"· ~r 7:30 p.m . WOOnf1iday~ 1-ravM" m~tdR 7:30p.m. Thursday. ZION CHURCH -OF CHRIST. Pomeroy· Harrlsoov lll r Rd Rob<'rt Pur t<'ll. mlnistf'r; St('i;(' Stanlry. S. S. Supt .; Bill McEl roy. A~o~ s t . Supt .: Sunday Srhool 9 ~am .· Worship Sl'I'VICC' lO:lJ a.m.; Ev<'fllng worship Sunday 7 p.m . .lnd W£'dn<'5da v, 7 p.m, ST . JOHN Ltrl'~RAN CHURCH, Plno Grovl",. 11w Rl"v. William Mtddlf'S W&rth. past or . CHurch SC'rvke9:30a. m : Sundav SChool 10:30 a.m. ' BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. John Wright , pastor. Sundav School9: 30 a. m.: Larry Ha ynf's , S S. Sup r Morning worship JO:.Jl a .m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE , R('V. Lloyd D Grimm . .Jr .. pas! or. Ora Ba5:s, C]lalrman ofth<' Board of Christian Llf£'. Sunda~ School9;¥1 am; MornlnR worship 10:30 a.m.: rvangf'llsl!r r.f'rvi('(' 17; 00 p.m. WfdnC'Sday .sC'r\' iCf'. 7 p m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. ll!'x!f'r Woodv Ca ll . f,W.!ltor. Sf'r\'(C('!> Sunday 10 ::~. m . and 7 p m WC'dn esduy. 7 p m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rog("r Watson, pastor. Cl'('flson Pran, Sunday School Supt . M_orning Worship 9:30a.m.; Sunday School lO: XI a.m.; Evening service-, 7: ~ p.m. MT UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, -pastor ; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt . Sunda y School 9: ~5 am.: Evening worship 6· 30 p.m.: P"yer Meellng, 6·30 p.m. Eldrld~c . CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev . .Jamm E. CGrbht Rel'. Stnen Nel1111 Rev. Melvm Franklin Rn. Clemeule S. Zunl11, Jr. Rev. Robert Mussman ASBURY lSy racuse\ - Worship 11 a. m. : Church Sc-hool 9:45 a.m. ; Chara-C' Blbl l' S!~y . W<'dnesday, 7:30p.m : UMW, fir st TuPsday. 7:30 p. m ; Choir Rehearsal Wf'dncsday 6: 30p.m .. UMW, fo urth SUn: day, 6 30p.m. (Ntlsoot. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m ; Church SchOollO a.m: Bible Study, TU('S · day. 7·30p.m .; UMW, FirstMonday, 7. 30 p.m.: UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. ChoW Rehearsal. 6:30p.m . Wl'dn£'Sday. 1Franklln1 FLATWOODS -Church School . 10 a. m. ; Worship, 11 a .m.; Bib\£' Study." Thu rsday. 7 pm. ; UMYF, Sun..[lay. 6 p.m. I Fran k lin ~ WEdn esday. FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a .m.: Chu r<h School 10 AM .: Chotr, pracllcr , Tu psd~:~y, 6:30p.m. , UMW, fi rs! Tuesday . 7· 30 p.m. l N£>1sc•t l HEATH (Middlf'(lorll -Church School, 9:30a.m.: Mornl n!i{ Worshi p Ht:JO a .m : You th Grou p, 4 p.m., Wrdnl"Sday, Churt:'h Choir t't'hcarsa l, 7 p.m .: Thursday PrayN SrrvicE.\ 6· 30 p.m.; Bible Sludv '7 p.m. ! 7..u~tga t. ·' MINE RSVILLE - Worship Scrvic• IO a.m.; Churc h ichool. 11a .m .: UMW third WrdnE'!iday, 1 p.m.; Cho ir practlct'.' Mon ' School tO am. Sundav evt>nin l-!' 7:00p.m .; Mid-week sPrvice. Wed .. 7 p.m . LANGSVILLE CHRL~TIAN CHURCH. RobP rt ~ - Musser. pas tor Sunday School 9·30 a. m.: Paul Mu~srr . ~~=.upt. : Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday f'V E'nln~ .~ er ­ vlce, 7 p.fil. ; mid ·W('('k serv l(.'(', Wednes· day. 7 pm. SYRACUSE CHUijCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. RN. Glmn McMUlan , pastor Mary Janice LavendPr. Sunday School Supt. Sunda y School 9:.10 a .m.: Mornln~ worsh.lp 10: :W a m.: Evana:ellstlc servlct'. 6 p.m.: Prayfr and Pralse-WftdnE"'day. 7 p. m : Youth m(l('fln ~ . 1 p m. EDEN UNITED BRETHI!.EN IN CHRIST. C. l.t>tillo Gillilan. pastor. Sun· day School 10:00 a m.: Mornlng Wor ~ hlp 11:00 a.m . Sunday f'Vrnlng serviCE' 7:00 p. m. WE'dnf's day C\fenlng prayer srrvi{'(' 7:00pm HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Mike Thompson. New Haven, WV , pas lor Sunday School at 9:.10 a.m.: Mornin g worship at lO:JO a .m.; Sundayf'Venintz: sl'rVICP a! 7: 30 p.m. Thursda y S<'rvlc-('!l at 7:30 p. m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. loca ted m County Road 31. Rev . ~Lawren('(' Gluesencamp. pastor. Rev. Roller Willford. asst. pastor. Proocfllng sE>rvices Sunday 7: XI p.m. Pra:vcrmt"<'tlnJr WE"dncsday, 7:30 p.m., Gary GrlfUih , lrodrr Youth groups Sunday l'v€1ntng at 6.:l0 p.m. with R~('f" and Vlolrt Willford. lt"adrrs. Communion servlc-t' first Sunday C'ach month. WIDTE'S CHAPEl. WESI.EYAN CHURCH- Coolviii•RD. Rov. P~llllp Rl · dffiour. pastor: Sunday Sf'hool 9:30 a. m.; worship S<'rvlce 10:30 a.m .; Bible study and worship scrvlcC>, Wfdnesday, 7 p.m. Rtrl'LAND CHURCH QF CHRIST. Mark Jon€'S, pastor. Blll, NlcholsM . Sunday Sch90l Sup! SundaySchool9:30 a.m.; Morning Worshtp and Communion 10 :30 a. m. RUTLAND BIBLE ME"l'JfJDIST. Amos T1l ll s, pasTor. Sonny Hudson , supt . SundllY Si'hool9:30 a.m.: Mornlntz: worship, 10:.10 it.m.: Sunday evening Sf'rVIC"e 7:00 p m. Wrdnrsda,v servict' 7 p.m WMPO pro~a m 9 :1.m. ('ach Sunday. RuTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE R€1\' Low('ll Ford. pastor Sunday Sf'hool 9' l.1 a. m.: Wor!>hlp sPrviC(IlO · 30 a. m: Youn~ propiC''s servlcf' 6 p m, EvanfZf'llstlc sen' IN>6:ll p.m . Wednesdav S('l"\"\rr 7 p.m . · MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St . Mason . W. Va . Eugcne-L. Ccngf:'r, ml· nlstrr. Sunday Blbk- Study 10 a.m.: Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednl'5dav Blblf' Study, vocal music. 1 p.m. · Ll BERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· din g Lan<'. Mason·. W. Va. J _N. Thack(lr., pastor. EvewlnR 5C'rvlcl' 7:30 p.m.: Wo· mcn's Ministry . Thursday. 9:30 a.m.: WOOn Mday Praye r and BlbiP Study. 7: 15 pm. Bible study, 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0. J . WHite Road oi Highway 160. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday S~hool tO a.m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice 6 p.m Sunday. Younsc Peo· pie's, Children's Church and Adult Bible STudy, Wf'dnesda y at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPI'IST CHAPEL . 570 Grant St., Middleport. AHIIIated with SOuthern Baptist Convention . Davjd Bryan, Sr.• Ml· ,nlster. Sunday School 10 a.m.; MorninA" worsblp U a.m.. Evening worship 7p .m ; Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. ' BRAD.FORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt.l2' and Co. Rd. 5. Mark Seevers, mtnls· ter. Sunday School Supt. Harry Hendricks\· Suaday School9:30 a.m.; Morning Wouh1p 10:30 a.m : Evening worship 7 p. m. Wedm.'ljday worship 7 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Sycamore and Second Sts , Po: meroy. The Rev. William Mlddleswart pastor. Sunday School 9:45a .m. Church ser~lce 11 a.m. SACHED HEART CHURCH, MsJ<I', Anthony Glannamore. Ph 992-5898. Sarur· day Evening Mass 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one hall hour before each Mass. CCD classes, 11 a.m. Sunday. 'VIC'I'ORY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2Dd St .. Middleport. James E. Kef.'See, pastor. Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.; Even· lng service 7 p.m.; Wedne-sday evening worship 7 p.m. VIsitation Thursday 6:30 p, m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Charles Norris, pastor. Sunday School, 111 a.m.; worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday night worship service 7· 30 p.m.; Midweek prayer service Wl'dnesda y 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HO· LINESSCHURCH.Inc., 75Pear1St., Rov, Ivan M)'("rs , acting pa1tor ; Roger Manley Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; MomlnR Worship 10:30 a.m.; EvonJna Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenlag Bible stud)', prayer and praise service, 7:30p.m . LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gllbl.•rl SpmC<'r, pastor, Sunday School 9: l:l a.m.: Momtn~~: sNvlc<' 10. OOa.m .. Sunday f.'V£'ning s£'tvll'f' 7· OO p m.; Mkl-wec-k pray('r S£'n'ic'P Wl.'dn rsday Porlload Elem..,.ory ' 1 MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St .. Middleport. Rrv Gilbert Crab~ . Jr .. pastor, Mrs. Ervin Baum2ardner , Sunday Sl'hool Supt. Sunday Schoo\9:30 a m.; Worship 5('rv1Cf'. 10:45 am SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Josrph ~ Hoskins, evan~£'liSI. Sunday Blbll' Study9a m , Worshlp.lO a.m.; Sun day rvcninjZ St'fVICf:' 6 p.m .. Wednf'Sday' (>Vf.'nlng•servlcf:', 1 p.m . , PENTECOSTAL ASSEI)IBLY . Ra <i no, Rt. 124. William Hoback. pa!>tor. Sunday Srhool 10 a.m : Sunday rvenin~ S('rvlcE' 7 p.m. Wl'dn<'S day rv~nlng sPtvic(' 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Ch•adlo, Sup1 Sunda y SChool 9:30 a m. Morn ing Worship 10· 30 a.m. Pravf'rS('I"\'ice. BIIE>rnatP Sundays. !a!~:s ~~~u~~i85ha~~g~a~~=~= . Doorprize winners . ;~!~t~· s t~u~~l~n~u~s~~~r:a~~ MBDDLEPORTPE~ECOSTAL~ Av£'. Rt"V. Clark Bak«. pastor. Carl Nottingham. SUnday School Supt Sunday School 10 a m. with l'lasSf\!1 for all ages. Ev('llinJ': servlct:'S at 6 p.m Wrdnf1ida y 81· bl e study' at 7: 30 p.m. Youth s('rv ic('S' rrl ~ da y at ·7::Kl p.m. . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128'MIII Sl., Mlddlrport Bro1h('r Churk M<'Ph<'rSon .' pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Sunday.. evC'nln ~ serv ices at 7 p.m and Wf'dnesdav srrvlcf:'s at 7 p m. ' ·' ANTIQUITY BAPTIST.' Kenneth Smtih. pastor. Sunday S('hool 9· 30 a m.; rhurch' servlrP 7: ,10 p.m.; youlh fl'llowshlp 6· 30 p. m.; Bible stud y, Thursday. 7:30 p.rr.. 1 FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 3.1045 Hil and Road. Pom!'roy. Tom Kt'lly, pastor .. Dannv La ml){'rt . S s. Sup! Sunday morntn_g ~rv lc-f' a110 a m.; Sunday l'v~n ­ lng Sl'rvlt'£' 7.:W p.m. Tui'Sday and Thurs -• dav SNvl('(>s ar 7::JJ p.m. , WORD OF' FAITH. 9J Mill Si., Mlddte· port Sunday morning s(lrvice 10:15 a. m.: Sunday ('VE'nln~ 7•30. Thursday momlhi Blblr study 10 a. m. WN:inf'Sday cvf'niJ,~ 7:30p.m. • NEW HAYEN CHURCH OF THE f>M. ZARENE, Rr\' GJ(•ndon Stfood, pa!i16r. Sunday Schoo1 9: JO a.m ; Worsh\p srrvi~<'. 10: 30 am : Youth Sf'rvlrf' Sundav 6: 15,.p . m. Sunday rvrnln2 srrvice 7· 00 p M. WOOnesda y Prayf:'r Mfrtlng and Bible Study ~00~ ~ ' NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sqn· day aftf'rnoon S£1rvlrf's ar 2: 30 Thursda y f'VenlnJ! sf'rvlrrs at 7· :10. • FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason. W. Va . Pastor. Bill Murphy. Sunday SchoolflO a m.: Sundav rvmln~ 7; ~ p.m. Pra~r m('('flnJi!: and BibI~ study WC'dn('5da:v, 'i:fJO' p.m. Evf:'ryone W4•IC'Omt" Rtrl'LAND FREE; WILL BAPTIST.~ -, if'm St. R('v. PaUl Taylor. pastor. Sundi v SChOOl IO a.m.: Sunday evening 7-llll p.t : Wrdnf"Sday ('\'('nina prayer ffi('('tlnR 7. pm . . SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAME T CHURCH . Silvrr Rldgf' D~,J u n f' Syden· strlckf'l'. pas tor. Sundav School 9 a.f!1 .: Worship Srrvlr£', lO a.m.; Sundayrvl'nlhg !>f'rvlcr. 7· 00 p.m. wronrsda v ni~ht Bl"l e ~ tudy 7·00 p m. 1 $ 5........ 86 DELTA 88'S STARftNG AT I'· I LIFE ' Cub·Scout pack __ display pictures . , Pictures on nature and conser· vatlon were made by the scouts, displayed and judged during the evening whe n Cub ~out Pack 249 inet recently at the Church of Chr[st Morrissey, Tom and Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karr, J essica and Valerie, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley , Jeremy, Ryan; Brandon, and Brent , Mr. a nd Mrs. Ray Karr and Garrell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Karr, Wesley and Whitney, JaneAnnKarr, Mr. a nd Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frost. Mike and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. George Mora, Heather and Andy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mora, J ennifer and Jason. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Eblin , Ashley and Juley, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Grate, and Tim Darst. • ' HARRISONVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DECEMBER 6, 1986: lO 'A.M.-5 P.M. . SPONSORED BY HARRISONYILE no , TABLE SET-UP $5,00 : , CRAFTS, BAKED FOODS & REFRESHMENTS EVERYONE WELCO.I,II t:..==~==:::..::.:::=::._t:::::::::::::::::::::::: Winners In the judging were webelos, Jason Witherell. first, Jbsh Heck, second, and Lee Husk, third; bears, John·Jeffers, first, Matnhew Morris, second, and Jeff Darriell, third. and wolves, Andy Sanders, first, Shawn King and Jason Roush, tied for second. The wInning pictures are on display at Davls·Qulckel Insurance. All of the scouts received ribbons fo r their artwork. The pledge to the flag led by the webelos In candlelight opened the mfi!l!tlng. Emphasis was on being polite In a game conducted by George ' Wright, cubmaster. New membership cards were dlstrltiuted. A living circle was formed to dismiss with Wright reminding the scout to be polite In their everyday associations. · The Farmers Bank wtth Its shimmering green trees • and giant white snowflakes Is such a nice touch to the Pomeroy community during the holiday seuon. .Makes l! easter to keep . smiling. · • r-----------L.-,..;_----------=========:::::::= ' FRIDAYI SATURDAY \ & SUNDAY $13,00.0 ' • ' I '! •• 4-86 CUTLASS SUPiEMES ! Cutlass Supreme Coupe '• ' !•• I • I ! •; ' •• Mrs. Purley Karr entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner party at her home. Grace ' was given by · Roger Karr. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr and David, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Spencer, Trlsha and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Pal BAZAAR 0 ' ' CHRISTMAS · Mrs. karr hosts holiday dinner 8.80 •• i i .. r;::::::::::::::::::::::,:; Hayman. I • , ••• • ! 1 Anna Salisbury , Gallipolis, spc nl the weeke nd here with her grandpar ents. Dorsel and Phyl· lis Larkins. Millard Ball Is visiting In Columbus with his son, Donny,; and family. • Ernestin e Hayman spe,nt Thanksgivi ng wllh Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick a nd family, Lancas ter. 3 DAYS 'I • •' The Lon g Bottom-Reedsville Girl Scout Troop en joyed an overnight at the community building recently. · Elza .Larkins and Pauline Myers are among those Ill in the community. Mrs. Kathy Bitler and Sarah, Mrs. Sharon Fitzpatrick and family of Lancaster have been here visiting Mrs. Ernestine .. OtUY l l<• By MELODY ROBERTS The Long BottOfll Community Assocalton wUI meet Dec. 17 at 6 p.m. for a Christmas· potluck dinner. There will be a $2 gift exchange with (he wotnen to take gifts for women and tbe men to ·take i!lfls for men. A comforter will be awarded during the evening. Joseph Wells has been a pat1e11t at the St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg . . SAVE · .I ,000•••• / is upon us . -. , The other day Kroger em· The second six weeks grading perl04: · · Basketball is underway at the honor roll at the Portland Elementary ployes gathered at the Court . ;_pomeroy Elementary School has been announced. MaklnJI: a Street · t;nlnl·park to present an School !With 43 players and 24 gradt of B or aboveo In all their subject• To Ohio flag to the town ... The flag be named to th~ roll were: '-cheerleaders. First Grad£~> : Jonathan nalley. Angel was raised In brief ceremonies- Harrls : Coaches this year are' fourth l Ashley McKinney, Jayme MIIIE>r, and practically as soon as It went Todd Rizer, Jenny Selll"rs. Amanda Smith ~ ' .lgrade boys, Rick Edwards ; fifth up, the flag was gone. No one Lindsay Smith. Zach Ward . ·:grade boys, Hank Cleland; sixth second Grade: Gary Coopf'J', Emily <grade boys, Rick Johnson and . seems to know what happened to Duhl, Hillery Harris. Greg McKinney, Amy Rh:er. Sarah Wallbrown. lt. Great! , •fourth, fifth and sixth I!Tade J?lrls. Third Grade: C.J. Harris. Woodv Ri chards, ~nlse Rough, Gabf- Smith · :Don Anderson. Kay Gardner Is ' Fourth Grade: Mlchel1f' Harris', David The Racine Merchants Associ•, supervising the cheerleaders. Pickens. , ation has set Its Christmas Fifth Grade· None ' I parade for Dec. 13 at 1 p.m. with Sixth Grade: Nick Adams. Eddl£' Harthe lineup to take plac·e at 12: 15 at 1 rls, RaC'hael Ros e,· Barb!(' Roush, Shawn Wolft-. the /unlor high ball field. D H.: Allcl' l£-wis , Chris Hamm , James •University stuaents wno wm oe Parson . Forrf'lit Teaford, Alvin Phillips . The merchants would be dE!' •}receiving degrees at commencE!' . lighted. to h ~ve you take part so •ment ceremonies tomorrow in please call 949-2800 or 949·2140 ~the James 'A. Rhqdes Physical and let someone know that you're : Education Building on main Door ' prize ' winners at lhe 1 :campus. She Is Nadine I.'Gpebel. ' PomeroY: Flower Shop open !41342 Route 7, ReedsvUle, who house Sunday were Donna Jones, the field by 12:15. · :wut receive her master of Pomeroy, first ; Margaret We'st, On parade day, Santa will be ·•science degree. Ractne. second; and VIrginia moving about the town until 8 · Hoyt, Pomeroy, third. p.m. and some of the stores wlll Amber Nicole Hayes, flY!!' remain open until that hour. · .s ear·old daughter of Mr. and stl)re will be doing Its own t~lrd place winners In both the Each •Mrs. Greg Hayes of Middleport give away program with no religious aod seCular,categories. . ~- who, InCidentally, just loves purchases required for participa- To get logged, In just call the ., carrots - was delighted the tion. Another feature of the day same numbers as listed above. In 'other day - an!l thiS was after will be carolers at the village regard to parade participation. ,;the weather turned freezing- to Christmas tree. Judging for the lighting contest , !harvest her late crop. The A home lighting contest wUl be wlll"be on bee. 22 and ml!rchants · ,l,veath'er didn't · affect ·the crop. year In I he Racine featured this · ,One of the carrots was lO ih will do their glv!!'aways 0~ Dec. • ' inches long with a top diameter of area too, bul you must enter to be 24. judged. There will be Irophles · 3'% Inches. Hang In there with awarded for the first, second and · •those carrots, Amber- they are m. Ma: = Scott birthday Honor roll da y. 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po mf'rov Bv·Pass. RPv. Da vid Wis<'man.sr .. pastoi- Melvin. Drak<'. S S. Supt. Sunday Sch ool 9; 30 a.m.: Morn in~ Worship 10· 30; Evrnln~ Worship 7:30 p.m ; WE'dn esday Pray<'r Scrv lcl'. 7•lJ p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad St .. Masoil . Sunday School lO a.m.; Morrllng worship 11 a.m.; EvC'nlna- s('rvlc£> 6 p. m. Pra~rr me<-t lna- and Sibil' Study Wt'd· ne-sda y. 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rov. Nvle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch. su'pt. &mday School 9:30 a.m.; Second and fourth Sunday!< worship Sf.' r\.I IC(' a! 2:30 p. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Davt> Prenu~. minister , Ceryl ~ells . Supt. Church School 9 a m.; Wor· ship Sf.'rvlce, 9:~5p . m . 7~m ' · CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, RENE. Rev. H()rbert Grate, pastor Lawrence Bu!>h, p..'lsror Mnx Folmer. Sr Frank RifflE', Slpt. Sunday School 9:30 a. &!pt . Su_nda y School and Morning Worship m., Worship Sl'rvice. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 9:30a .m.: ~undD. y('Vl'nlng sPrvicP . 7p . m .: Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p m. P raye-r mef'l· ing. LAUREL CLIFF FREE ME"l'HODIST CHURCH David S.ll,, pastor. Robert E. day, 7•30pm . !NPISOO\ . Barron . Director of Christian Education: StE'Ve Eblin, uslslant . Sunday ScbooJ 9::.1 PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Sl'rvl~ a. m,; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.: T("(>fts 9:30 a.m.: C hu rrh School 10:15 a.m .; lnAct lon, 6p.m. ; Evening Worship, 7:30p. UMW Serond Tuesday. 7:.10 p m.: tMussm. WE'dnesday evening prayer and Bible man l The Advent season ts upon 'us. We prepare'!or Christmas and study . 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, Thursday, POMEROY - Chun:h School, 9: t5 a.m. the coming of the Christ Child. Advent Is the season of four ' 7p.m . : Worship 10: 30 a m ; Choir rf'hearsal DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST WP.dnl'Sday, 7: ~6 pm.; UMW, second Sundays just before Christmas. Some say the first Sunday in : Charles Russell Sr., minister . Rick Tut"sday. 7· 30 p.rn . UMYFSunday,6p.m Advent Is the Sunday closest to St. Andrew's Day, NovemberJO. comber, supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m .: HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRI!JT IN ICorblli i. If you remember the apostles, Andrew was the one who was • Worship sorvtce 10:30 a.m. Blbl• study , CHRISTIAN UNION. The' Rey . David ROCK SPRI NGS- Church School, 9: 1~ Tuesday. 7: 30p.m. McManis, pastor.SundaySchool9·30a.m. a.m.: Worship JO a.m ; BJbl e-Study, Wedalways bringing someone to Christ. The Advent season Is one of ~ REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUI : Sunday morning service, lla .m.: Sunnrsday, 1•30 p .m.: UMY F ISeniors). Su npreparation for the coming of Christ, who will appear tn the : <loy night rerv lce, 7:30. Wodneoay )l'ayer da y. 5 p.m.; 1Junlors1 f!'V~ry o!h('f" Sun- CHRISTOFLA'ITER DAY SAINTS Portland-Ra<'lnE" Road . William Roush. pastor. meeflng, 7:30p.m " flesh at Christmas and who will come again In Glory at the last • da y. 6 p.m. !Franklin). ' Linda Evans, 1church school director, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letar1, RUTLA. ND - Chur('h School, 10 a . m.~ day. , Churchschool9:30a.m.: Momlngworshlp W. Va, Rt. 1, James Lewis, pastor. Wor· Worship, 11 a. m : UMW (Evenln gCirclel Sunday became the start of ; During the eighth century, Advent 10: 30 a.m.; Wednrsday evening prayfr ship servlces·9:30 a.m.; Sunday Schoolll second Wednesday. 7·,10 p m ; UMW (A.f· services, 7:ll p.m. a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m . Tuesday trrnoon Clrr lel se-rond Thursday, 1 p.m the ecclesiastical or church year. Many customs fit Into Advent. t BETHLEHEM BAPriST. Rev . Earl coltag• prayer moollnR and Bible Study /Mu ssman\ , , The most famous ts the Advent Wreath. It Is used In churches I Shuler. ~st or. Worship service, 9; aD a.~m . 9:30 a.m.: Worship service, Wednesda y SALEM CENTER- Churc h School 9: 15 Sunday chool 10: .1) am. Bible Study and 7:30 p.m. and homes alike. A hoop or ring of greenery Is made with four a m.; Worship JO· lS p m. f Mussman}, prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR Ltrl'HERAN CHURCH, SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9·00 a.m.; candles wlttch represent the four Sundays of Advent. The color I CARLE"l'ON INTERDENOMINATIONWalnut and H•nt'l' Sis.. Ravenswood, W. church HC hool 9. 45 a.m. { Mu s~anJ for Advent Is purple, which stands for royalty. After all, Christ ~ AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Rood. Rev. Da· Ya. Tho Rtv. George C. Weirick, pasior. vkl Curfman, pasTor Sunday School 9; 30 9Jnday SChoot9:30 a.m ; Sunday worship Jesus Is the king of kings. The flrst,A.dvent wreaths used white • a.m.: Ralph Carl. Supt. Evenlng worship 11 a.m. · or red candles, but being purple Is the color of Kings, it Is most · 7:00 p .m. Prayer mooting, Wodn.,day CALVARY BIBI.ECHURCH,tocatodon SOUTHI!KN CLUSTEII used today. Some may add a white tal!er candle In the middle ; 7:00 p.m. • Pomeroy Pike, County Rood z near Flat· &ev. lo«er Gr.u.·t> LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN, Vemm Woods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Sorvtcei for the Christ Child, to be lit on Christmas Day. RE"'. Paul McGuire : Eldrldgl•, pastor; Wallac!f DamewOOd, S. on Sunday at10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m'. with from the Latin "Coming." I pray you all may ~ Advent-comes APP LE GROVE -CHurch School 9:00 S. Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a.m .; Worship , Sunday Schoot9:30 a.m. Bible Study, W<d· grow more excited as Advent leads you to Chrl,stmas. Maybe ~ a.m. Worship . 10:00 a.m ! firs! and t hird Service, lO:Xl a.m. nesday, 7:30p.m. Sundays l; UMW S.cond Tuesday, 7:30 p. ' ' FAITHFELJ.OWSHIPCRUIADE FOR you and yours have that growing feeling of Christmas joy just as ! 1 m ; Pra:vt'r m c('ting, wron<'Sday ,7 p.m . CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity . Rev. a rolling snowball grows bigger as It nears the bottomofthe hill. !C.racf'J Franklin Dickens, putor. Sunday mornBETHANY .- Worship. 911 m : Church C lng 10 a.m.; Sunday evftllng 7:)) p.m. What better way than to plan now ·ror you and yours to be In : Sc-hoo\, 10 a.m .: Bib if' Studv, W!'dn£'l'ida y RA INE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Thursday eventng 7:30p.m. church on Christmas Eve or Christmas morning. Most of our · Ill a m.: Dorca c: Womm · ~ F<'IIOWshlp: Deav("r, Pastor. Mike SwiRer, SUnday STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· churches In the area wlU have Candlelight Chrls\mas Eve or Wron,day, ll a .m tMcG uir<l School Supt.: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: TIST CHURCH . P11tor Rollort ByOI'I, CARMEL- Chu J'('h School9 ll a .m : Mornln~t worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunday ' SundaySchoollOa.m.: Worlhtpservtcetl Chrlstm~s morning worship. If not; then go to your friends ' Worship. 10:45 a.m S«-ond and Fourth E>Venln(l worship '1: 30 p.m.; Wednesday ~ a. m .; SUDday evening Hfvlct,7:30 p.m.; . church with them. May your Christmas this year be as colorful · SundU \15, Fc>llowsh!p clinnf:'r with Sutton evtnlnR Bible study 7:30p.m. Wednetday evening aervlce T:Jl p.m. third Thursda y. 6:30pm . !McGuirt' I. !IJRLINGIIAM COMMUNITY CHUROI INDEPEN!ENT lllUNESS C11U11C1 and as rich as a stained glass window. fallior WOllam • EASTLETART-Churt'hSchool9a.m; Burlingham. Ray l.atltlormllt paolor: ~ Inc., Peart Sl., Mltltltep<rt. Rov. O'Dell Mlddleswarlh, Melp County Lutherans. \ ' Worship 10 ,a .m. s{,'('Ond and rou n h Sun· bert ~r1. a!l!llstant patter. Sunday School Manley, pastor. Sullday School 9:00a.m.: • 1 Mornlna wonhlp 10:!0 ' a.m.; Eventna days: UMW first Tuesday. 7:ll p.m. ~~,-hm~~P p.m.; Wedneeday, 6 p.m. •i rGr""'' ,_ "-'"'~' W..r .. 7Jlm. churduervlces worship 7· 30 p m Tuoada 12 30 w • LETART FALl.~ - Worship 9 a m PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH ~ mE!l'l Pr~yer meetln!l. ~od~ .. .t~· 7;~ • Church School 10 u m. tG rac(l). ' " mlleotf Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J . Watts. p~st'or ·p.m. Prayer and Praiauervlce. • MORNING STAR- Worship, 1' 4h m · ~rl Searl,., S.S. Sup\. Sunday School CHURCH OF Jl:SU! CHRIST APCS·' Chur<h School. 10:311 a.m .; Btb'to siu.iy . - ~~nd:;.m.: ~mini Worship 10:30 a.m.; . TOLIC- VonZandt and Ward Rd. Elder • Wodnes<lay 10:00 a.m. (McGulr•l . netday 1 7~ 7, 30 p.m.; Wed · Jamea MUter, paolor. Sundoy School RACINE WESLEYAN- Church School ' ce, · 30 v.m. ·!0:30a.m.; Wo(lhlpServtce,Sunday, 7:30 IOo .m Worshlplla m.: UM Wfou ~hMon: SILVER RUN BAI'l'IST. Bill Lint•. :p.m.; Bible Study, W<dneJday, 7:30p.m. cia~ ot 7·:11 p rn : Men'• P ra)<r Brcaldasl, ~~ 0~- 1 ~lt<Ve L:::l•, S. S. Supt. Sunday POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS 00 ? W!'dnl'lida,v, 7 a .rn lCrace) . a.m., omlng worslp, 11 a.m .; HarrliOJIVUie Rom. Rev. Dewey King' •• SUTTON - Church School. 9:30a.m .: SUnday fVenlng worship 7:30p.m. Prayf'l' pastor; Clinton Faulk, Su,nday School Mornlna Wors hip 10:4h.m. fir st and third : :~~!:hn~~~:!t;_.~Thursday, 7:30 p. Supt.; Sunday School9: 3:1 a 1m.; momlnl Sunda ys; Fellowship dinner with CarmPI ft&JOJCJNG B nf'lllily at 7 p.m. • ·worship, U a.m.; Sunday evenblaservlce • ihlrd Thursda y, 6::11 p.m. (McGutrei . : 38.'1 N 2 d A AP'I'lST CHUR(]I 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wedneodoy " r .::.___ .__n ve., Middleport. Suttday ~ ft ' 7: 30p. m. ' ' Advent By BOB HOEFLICH ' lii:::ii:::::T.=;:":ij:::::-f"-..!II~II!.,;Q~u~ic~kol~ .,!•111 Ann tn~ts·Biower Craw's Family Restawant BEN Cabinet Making • A rea couple saluted on 50th anniversary will TRACTOR SAliS 204 condor st. Pomeroy, 011. 992-2975 Happenings irz the lnng Bottom area a recommended healt h food. ~-Staff Writer Seatlnel Jogging, chopping firewood, • • Congratulations to Jane and ., Russell Bri>wn, ~klilng, shov~llng snow and other winter workouts can be refresh· I on g · t ,, me lng- but they a}socan be deadly. Pomeroy restTom Murray, director of Ohio dents and such University's adult fitness pro: active members gram, pcilnts out that blood ., of the commun,vessels constrict in cold weather, :'. .lty. 'rhey will be forcing the heart to work·harder, ·· marking their '50th wedding anniversary on . even without exercise. As a result cold weather and exercise ,Friday, D~. 12. combined cari overload the heart Laura Scott or pop a blood vessc}, Murray The Chester Volunteer Fire warns. So'do watch lt. ~ Department \lave a "blggle" --~ :•...with Its a11nua1 Christmas party T;lme marches on _and the ~ at 6 p.m. on Dec. 14 al the !Ire Laura Scott celebrated her establishment of ferry services ,. station. 86th birthday recently with a ' No~ only Is the event open to all between Mason County and the party given by. her niece, Lorena Pomeroy-Middleport communi· members of the department and Lauderml\t. . ties appears at the moment to • their faQIIlles . but also to rest· Attending were • Dorothy have bogged d9wn. ' 1 {le,nts who helped with tile county Bryan, Betty Armatrout, and Meantime, work Is scheduled · ·: fair booth . and the chicken to start on the repairs to the Mrs. Loercla Evans. Mrs. Scott .-· 'barbecues and their families. • Pomeroy-Mason Bridge in Feb· was also remembered on the ; , The department Is providing ruary although It Is not known lilt occasion by Sharon McMillion :the meat and beverage and those will be necessary to actually and her brother, Bennie Scott. attending are to take covered close the brld~e af that time. Cake, Ice cream, mints, chips, !llshes' for a buffet. Santa will However, time seems to . be and puJTch were served. _. make an appearance for the slipping away and the · closing • children and there will be door will become reality. • : prizes awarded. FRAN(IS FLORIST Meig• Counry• of the Bend Sentinei~Page-7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY· ONLY 3 DAYS ONLY YOUR· . $ CHOICE . 1 · 11 900 ' •• I Chevrolet, t '•• ~ i . MOfll YJIIES.IfORI SERVICE. MORE SAVINGS• .,.·1(( EXCHANGE ' Meln St . Rutland, Oh . UJN nun PDMIIOY, OHIO ' I . ~to.,.:£~ PH. 742-3088 t fll.l~ Oll l.hltl';JI ad! base lfVNhblo, illlof41118b 204 North ~twood Rio Grande. Oh. PH. 246-6131 . �.' ~Paga 8-The Daily Sentinel Calendar FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE - . Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Is sponsorlng·a· Chr.is tmas ' auction Friday, 7 p.m. , attile fire· house In Harrisonville. Ali n<'w .·-merchandise. including toys and ' tools. Door prizes too. Jim ·Harkless, auctioneer. Everyone welcome. ' POMEROY - A Christmas bazaar. sponsored by Ent~rprlse United Methodist Church, will be held Friday, 10 to 7, and Satur· day , 9 to I, in the former Ebersbach building. Gift s. ba ked goods and Ilea market items will be sold. SATURDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse Fire Department will stage a Christ· mas dance at Syracu's e Elementary School Saturday, S.ll p.m. Cost is $2 pe'r person, refresh. ments available. Music wlll be provided by disc jockeys Kelly Cou nts and Wayne Lyons. RACINE -Tile United Methodist Women of Racine Met hodist Church wlll hold their annual Christmas bazaar Saturday,IO to 4, in the church basement. Lunch will be served. POMEROY - There will be a Christ mas Bazaar in the former Ebers bach building Friday, Dec. 5, from 10 to 7, and Saturday, Dec. 6, from 9 to 1. The bazaar is spo nsored by Enlerprise Uni.ted Methodist Church and will fea ture gifts. baked goods and Ilea market items. •. POMEROY - Christmas baz· ~ar hosted by Enterprise United Methodist Chu rch, Friday. 10 a. m.-7 p.m .. and Sat urday, 9 a.m. -1 p.m., former Ebersbac h f{ardware Building, Pomeroy . MIDDLEPORT - There will be a Christmas bazaar and luncheon In tile basement of Middleport United Methodis t Church , Saturday, starting at 11 a.m. Sweet shop. bake sa.le and handmade . gift items wlll be featured. RACINE - United Methodist Women of Racine Methodist Church will hold the ir annual Chris tmas . bazaar Saturday, 10 ' a.m. -4 p.m., in the church basement . Lunch wlll be served. . ' . l"naay, December 5, 1986 Oecembe; 5, 1986 dessert a nd one vegetabl~. At· . p.m., Charles ·Hayman ·GymnaMONDAY Coolvllle. School, which Is on hl etlc , boosters wlll provide the POMEROY ~ DAV meets Main Street. Tllere,are some 40 slum1 Southern High . School. · meat and drink. · Admission . tree, but donations Monday, 6:30p:ni., DAV Hail, 124 . qtsplays ol cratt~ exJJ<l~ted. Butternut: Ave. Dinner wUl be ' . . wlll be accepted. >.. ' SUNDAY • served .. ., Annual t hrblmlll' dipner POMEROY -Community SinPOMEROY - Carleton Clinic set CHESTER - The Chester gers, directed by Sue Matheny, HARRISONVILLE - · Harrl· Volunteer Fire Depai;tment wlll Church, Kingsbury Rqad, Porn~ will present a Christmas cantata roy,' will be .showing a !llrn on sonvllle Senior Citizens wlll have hold their annual Christmas at Mount Hermon United Metho- juvenile drug abuse Sunday, 7 Its regular monthly blood pres· . party and dinner ~~ the ChesteF . disf Church, Texas community, sure cilnlc on Dec. 9, 10 a.m.· firehouse QP Sunday at 6p.m. The p.m. Sunday, 7:30p.m. Public i9vifed. noon. Ferndora Story, R.N .. w!ll department will provide meat , CHESTER - A,i'ts and crafts be 1~ charge. · and beverage. All lire depart· RUTLAND - Euchre wlll be show, Chester Elementary Christmas breakfast ment members and famili es, played Sunday, starting at 4 School, Sunday, 1l a.m.-6 p.m. COOLVILLE - The' Cooivllle !mxlllary' members and families, . ' p.m., Rutland Legion Hall. Cover Captain D's will have a fish fry , ' Elementary PTO is · havipg a and ,anyone who .assisted the charge, $3. for more Jnforma' with serving frornn: 30 a.m.-5: 30 craft sale· and breakfast with department at the ·fair booth or tlon , ca ll 742· 2266. p.m. Table space lor craft show Santa Sat.urday. 'B realtfast will bar·be·~:uess, and t,hetr families, ' a'{allal)le at $5, can' Jane Coates, be tron\ 9 a:m, · to ·to a.m. for are ·invited to 'at(erid. Santa will . RACINE - Southern .High 9&H327, or Lila ·Van Meter, chlldrep ' eight aM uilder . .The make an app.earance for. the School Choir and Band annual 985·3951. cost Is '$}. The craft sale wlll be ·childr(tn anp door _ prlz~s will. be Chr is tmas concert, Sunday, 2:30 from 9 a.m. to '3 p.m. at !he awarded. ---- St~reo Rack $ystem 31915 •eo . ~SPECIAL~ '1 ' . • LowAo120Por-· Shown with ojl!ional co player '"-lila • Powerful 3G-Watt • Stereo Ampilfler WHh Bullt·ln· , 5-Banc:l Frequtni:y Equal~er to '"CuatQmlza" Soun.d • · Dual Ca811ttes WHh Dolby' • B NR 1 Turntable • Dlgltai·Eiectronlc Tuner • 3-Way Speakll'll • Rack . 'lq ·IJT • 'TM Dolby LaboratOfies Licensing Cor~. Oolour CD-2200 CO jllayor,Rog. ltt.H. II p u - ol ~-- 1100 wms PEA CHAJiNEL, ......... fWI ..TOt OHM& FAOIII ae:n.~ Ka:, WITM NO MOM TH4N D.M ''"'oil- a Save•so ·~ ~. ~ . Reg. 349.85 Low AI sao Porllonlh• .' Greet gift for the whole family! See all lhe latest movies, video ctasslcs and TV.shoWS you've '' been missing. 14-dayl+event . timer, 12 VHF-UHF ,~Is. an~ ' 105-<:hannel cabl&-r8ady tuner. . 116-507 R-te batlerin extra '•' POMEROY - Mason, Gallla and Meigs Crusade for Christ will have a gospel sing, Saturday, 7 p.m ., Hysell Run Holiness Church. Singers will be Kim Williams. the Charity Trio and . Jim and Gw inn Cra ft. MASON.' W.Va. - Bend Area Gospel Sing. Saturday, 7 p.m. !O midnight, ,Chrlstfan Bretheren Church, Mason. Several singing groups will perform dur.lng the ,E'venlng. · Reg. 89.95 PORTLAND - Ron Rigsby Band wlll be featured at Portland Elementary School Sat urday evening. Chicken noodle dinner will be served from 5-9 p.m., Christmas bazaar and cakewalks will be held. ~ •• ~rea man assigned ~: Airman Ronald B. Denny. son of Earl and Betty L. Denny, Middleport , is on a three-year assignment at Tempel hof Cen· 't nl Airport In West Beriln . HC' is an antenna technician. >'His wife and daught er. Brit· tft'lly, have joined him there. Mrs. Denny. is .the former Bonnie Sue Smith, foster daughter of Arthur and Myrl Gibbs, Hartford, W.Va . ' l!x-rr:.~idc:m • ' Perlect for monnoring,a portable VCA or computer! ACI battery. 116-107 Get our CM·5 color monitor Banerlel ••tra Dlogonolly meuurtd. Batterlot txtro ~ .chase a PC-compatible Tandy Remote Control Roble• Jr. • By Radio Shack amfinr:d . Befty Hayes a former MC'lgs C,i)unty resident, is confined' to the West Baptist A:ospltal, Room 453.' Paducah. Ky. EAST MEIGS- Eastern High Sc hool fall sports banquet Saturday, 7 p.m.. EHS gym. Parent ~ and guests asked to .bring one r---.,.-----------1 ' "---' a Wrtollos, (..... Arr•go•onts, Gra" llanklts & Sprays. I . HUBBARDS <·1000 EX! M2S.10501t023 t Monjlor platform ewtta ' Nova0·15 by Realistic Triple-Mode ~nter OMP 130 by tanc~Y. Reg.7U5 Get two for the regular price of one! Tuned port, 8' woofer, 2'12' tweeler. 19" high.~ ! NOll OPEN FOR THE ~ ! . CHRISTMAS SEASON g S PoinaHi111, Hellr TrMS, Uwt I Cut I ! Christmos Tr..,, flil9 Pllltts, 11 Hanging .....~ ChrilhiiDI at no charge when you pur- ·7995 391J it'~JIOBMMMIIltJIIIill>SiMM, M Bass-Reflex Speaker System • ' HALF ONLY PRICE. ·- -- Ronald B. Denny LowAIUO ..... IIolllh• Tune In the world! Receives P. 18 '-1Hz SW, VHF H~,Lo, UHF, FM and "!.U12-779 AM/FMHea~ STEREo-MAT~ ljl ! By Realistic I ! Cut 424VI 2115. M ! Reg. 37.95 Separate "his and hers" alarms. Banery backup if AC fails. flt2·,551 Backup batlery '"'" l.o!or AI 120 Save 130 Fo• SAil GAUGE SAlE OIW' "'llhttttd l•t6r pvp . · ~~ '" hi, 'lh•tt . . . . . l '"· ooo,oooo lefO, IM ..II'f, D......... , , ,..,.,, ..... ,.W '"' · Ml• Unit • .,_ LMiftfl~l . .lftf . •k ._.., I ' ·"'· '' Ill , ,,.., I "'(ould hlte tq: buy uud aoto parh. Looking pr1murily for •~ and older ports. Poyirtt top dollar for , S7 thru S9 model•·· THIS BLOCK COSTS SJO.OO "'.OAf CALL 99~ · 2156 THIS ILO<K COSTS SJ.SD Pit ... CAU 9U-21S6' W. luy Gold (otns Poying 11111 Wtlar for aR ..W coin!. bport .,.,• .r. CAU 000-000G ,-=-:<...,\ Color Computer Disk Drlvt:l 99!!. Save ~nrrm~ •·Color Qraphlca L--;:~ 100 1 I LoW Reg.299.95 Aa 110' Pef 1lloftlh'- J Personal Telephone Electronic Keyboard 40th BIRTHDAY GEORGE Hll' Wl"'ED NNd ........ ''""' to Work Ill Clothioo1 Store. C.U OOO.DOOO Alter S:DO P.a = " \ \ ET·120 by Radio Shack Folding Multltester By Mlci'Oitlae Handy Duai-Po¥1er ~Calculator . '1t Radio _EC-417 by Shack l!liiil MORE INFORMATI.ON· DAILY SENTINEL ' ' Concertmat,e'!'-300 by Realistic 281Mt Off 1215 Reg.1'7.es Buy two Ot three and give them II stock· fng lluflarll Puiae1 dialing. WhHe, 143-501. Brown, *43-502 LL 992·2156 FOR ' a house. Refill the contalqer dally as the tree abs(lrbs water. Be sure the tree Is well supported and ·away from fireplaces, radiators, television sets and other sources of heat. Don't use lighted candies or open flames on or near the tree : Also, In line with safety practices, check electrical lights -and connections. Don't use frayed or worn electric 'wires or cords. Avoid overloading .circuits. Looking for an evergreen ,for wreaths or garlands? All Christmas evergreens may look alike to the consumer. but some are fl)ore suitable for decorating than others. There are several ways to tell pines; firs and spruces apart. Usually , II the needles are long and in clusters of two, three of five , It's a pine. Pines are one of the longest lasting evergreens for Interior use. Scotch and white .pine are especially riexlble to work with. They give an informai , graceful e!fect to wreaths, mantles or table decorations. In spruce or fir, the needles are· attached to the twig singly and are shorter than pines. To tell a spruce from a fir, strip the needles · from the . branch with your thumb. In a spruce, needle removal will leave small bumps on the twig; In a fir, there are small depressions in the bark where the needles were attached . Spruce loses Its needles fast as . .. it dries out. It will give the mqst satisfaction If used In outdoor or Indoors. for only a few days. "' Balsam fir Is a traditionallY popular Christmas green . • Jt holds Its needles well,and Is t~ to worl\ with . It wlll fit Into most holiday decorations. Be careful when decorating with live greens. They . can ,be flammable If allowed· to become dry, so t~ey should be kept away from candles, fireplaces a.ll!l other flame. Did You {\now That: A hand· somely decorated commem(ll'a· tlve plate memoriallzes August lmgard , a German tailor who set up and decorated the first Christ- · mas tree ·In Wooster, Ohio, .'Jp 1847. '' ... ; : "Protect Our Chlldr~n" was Kids and Parents'' \'{as distrib• the 'J}rogram theme when the uted to the families for home and " : IV!odern Woodmen of America, community group veadlngs, and Camp 10900 met for a Thanksglv· alarm whistles were given to lng dinner recently at the Alfred · each child. •' Church: ' The Woodmen pledge service Athens County Deputy Sheriff was led by Warren Van Meter, Robert Daugherty provided an Sherman Henderson and Calvin educational program on the Hawk. Alfred, and Ida Livingsubject of missing and exploited ston, Guysville. Thanksgiving children. He also recorded fin- recitations Included "In Grand· gerprints of all chUdren attend· rna 's Kitchen" and " That ing the meeting in emergency Blessed Day" by Jessie Brooks, Identification kits provided pro· ' Coolville. Charles Carr, Alfred, • vlded by the Modern Woodmen. led the group In singing, "Over the River and Through the Daugherty emphasized that Woods" and "A Church In the each year in ihls country thou- Wildwood": accompanied by sands of chlldren disappear, and Marjorie Maline. Coolville. he proposed that by working Thelma Henderson, Alfred, led , together, citizens and law enIn prayer and an ·offering was • forcement officials can help ' taken for CARE. Anthony Sar; prevent chlld abductions and gentl shared news from the ' -help recover children who are Athens County Historical Society missing from their families . ·and Museum "Civil War Round A pamphlet "Safety Tips for Table." Cheer cards and • , Holiday activities and remem· , berances were planned during a • recent meeting of the Rutland ~ Friendly Gardeners held at the ; home of Suzy Carpenter. , Fruit plates and fiower arran· : gements wUI be prepared for r several community shutlns and : each member wUI make an : arrangement for someone on the • llst. The visit to Stahls Nursery ' this week was discussed and a • : report was given•on the recently • county Christmas fiower show In · ( which Lorrl Barnes won best of : show. Janet Bolin took two blue Quarterly birthdays were ob: served when Chester Councll323, • Daughters of America met r~ • cently at the hall. ; Honored were Charlotte Grant, Thelma White, Jnzy Newell, Alta Ballard, Mae McPeek, Ada Bls· : sell, Eileen Martin, Sandy White, · and-Esther Smith. JoAnn Baum : presided at the meeting . Membi!rs read the 23rd Psalm, gave the pledge to .tbe flag and sang the national anthem. . New officers were nominated. · R~ported Ill were Sadie Trussell, • 10~Mt 4415 Reg. 49.95 Create a 'melody and choose from 10 rhytHms and 4 "voices" to accompany it. 10Q.note · memory. *4~-4003 BaneriQ extra :Slinderella. meets '' Members of· Sllnderella en~ Joyed a diet covered dish Thanks· : giving dinner at last week's Five : Points class meeting. · In the teen class, Missy Foster :lost the most weight while In the ·adult class, Linda Foster wa• tile :top loser with Betty Dill and Julie :Nichols as runners-up. At the Tuesday Mason class, :Kristin Torres lot the • most :weight whUe there was a tie In the •adult class between Connie Good- , :nile and Naomi Young with :reresa Ord as runner-up. ' ~. flowers were taken to shutin members. New members welcomed were Jennifer and Michelle Caldwell, Shannon and Billy Breedlove, ~ark and Andrew Rood, and \'I , FINGERPRINTED - Children attending the Thanksgiving dinner meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America were 1 ftngerprlnted by Robert Daugherty of the Atbens County Sheriffs Office as part of lbe "Protect Our ChUdren" program. Pictured being ftngerprinled by Daugherty, left to right, are Mindy anCI~ Mike Guess, Tuppers Plains, Bradley Kearns, GuysvUie, Shannop,: Breedlove, CoolvUie, and Melissa Guess, Tuppers Plains. · •',,' Kelly Naylor, Coolville, and Layne Pottmeher, Waterford. The camp's annual Christmas party Is scheduled for Dec. 14 -at Coolvllle Elementary Scholll cafeteria. Your Social ~icy New ofllcers were Installed at a recent meeting of Racine Chapter 134, Order olthe Eastern Star. · They are Judy Wllllams, worthy matron; Jim Hlll worthy • patron; Debbie Wolfe, associate • matron; David Fox, ' assoeiate patron; Margaret West, seer~ , tary; Barbara Dugan, treas· ' urer; Kay Spencer, conductress; ; Pam Diddle, associate con~uc· · · tress; Ann Wiles, chaplain; : La'Ura Circle, marshall; Shirley : Johnson, organist; Vicki Nor: thup, Adah; Crestlyn Hlll, Ruth; Brenda Johnson, Esther; Donna : Johnson, .Martha; Patty Struble, . · Electa; Lynne Crow, ' warder, : and Larry Spencer, sentinel. : At Monday night's meeting of • the chapter, the charter was : draped In memory of Anna ; ,Wheeler. The worthy matron · announced that her project for , tile year wUI be the purchase of : new chairs for the East. Christ· · mas party.andgtftexchangewas : held following the meeting. Mrs. : Northup and Debbie Wolfe will • serve refreshments· at the Janu: ary meeting. • Cut - PRIZE WINNERS- A Pilgrim and Indian costume contest was held In conjuncllot\ with the annual Thanksgiving observance of the Modern Woodmen of America Camp 10900. The winners were, from left to rlrhl, Jason Yokum and Calvin Hawk, Alfred; Shannon Breedlove, Coolville, and Melissa Guess, Tuppers Plains; and back row, Joyce Yokum, Thelma Henderson and Martha Elliott, Allred, Jessie Brooks, Coolville, and Valerie Dunfee, Lillie Hocking. Officers installed : Medicare: two-part insurance coverai,f By LOU RORVATH Field Representative How about some Information on Medicare? Before you readers under 65 move on to the next column, consider the following. Although you may not hold a Medicare card yourself, you probably"have a parent, friend, or relative who could come to you for assistance with medical mat- ters. Understanding the basics of this program that affects over 30 million Americans Is very Important. Medicare is an insurance consisting of twQ separate parts. Hospital Insurance (called Part AJ Is funded by a portion of the SOcial Security tax on earnings and helps pay for In-patient Eight and Forty holds annual Christmas dinner PRE-HOLIDAY FESTIVAL- The Portlaad PTO wW have a pre-holiday fe~~tlval_ on Saturday at tile Portland Elementary ·Sehool, 5 to 9 p.m. Featured entertainment frjlrn 7 to 9_p.rn. wm be . the Ron Rigsby Band, a country-western group. A chicken noodle dinner wJU be served throughout the evening and there wm be a Christmu baz!UU" and cakewallt.s. Proceeds wUJ go to the PTO. group plans cictivities ribbons and a red, Kimberly Willford, a white, Margaret Edwards, a red, and Iva Sisson, a red. The annual holiday dinner party for thli group will be held at the Dqwn Under In Galli pols Dec. 17. It was noted that the Meigs County Fair nower show received a superior ·rating In the state judging, as did last year's county Christmas newer show and the regional flower show. Janet Bolin mentioned the tour to the Calloway Gardens In .DAR unit observes birthdays Reg. 159.95 THIS BlOCK COSTS SS.OO PER DAY CAU ~92 - 2156 Have A Nin Day! 'HONE 000· 0000 Battet,in extra A powerful computing gift! Gives any Color Computer with Extanded BASIC over 156K of data . #26-3131 HAPPY WAJI!TlD TO BUY LowAIUOPor ....... • Goes anywhere! Features bui~· in phone modem, expandable 24K memory. 126-3803 · Save '60 . needles better than others when placed In a warm room. The place you decide to put the tree may determine the quality of tree you buy. Premium quality trees have four complete sides. You may want this quality If the tree will stand In picture window or In the center of the room. If the tree Is to stand In a corn~r. or against a waU, only three good laces 11re needed. This . calls for a lower. quality tree and ' a lower price. Give the tree proper care. Select a fresh , green tree and saw off ,the butt end on a 'slight diagonal and at least 1 to 21nches above the original cut. Keep 'the butt end standing In water during the entire tim~ the tr.ee·is In the ' ~ -Rutland garden Save '100 Powerful 64K .I Color Computer 2" 234VI Off Pol'-· Word processing, data processinQ and graphics modes! Four character styi911. 126-1280 r---, ET-395 by Radio Shack ' ' ' Save. '100 ., By Tandy By Cindy S. Oliveri for your presents. ,, Ceunty Exteulon Arent Checking a few measurements Rome Ecolljlmlcs/ 4-H before you leave home and while Christmas trees and ever: you are shopping can avoid spac·e greens are In the Spotllght this problems. First, decide where week: These tips are shared by you w.fll place tile · tree. Tlien William Cowen, Extension measure the height and width of Forester. that space. Also measure the ·Before you buy, measure space height of the stand In which the and Christmas tree .. . Ohio· tree will . be placed and the grown Christmas trees come, In ornament that wlllgo on top. Apd many 'sizes ~ .from those ]liSt take along a yardstick or measright for, a table top to others 12 uring tape on your shopping trip. ·feet tall. Look for,a freshly cu( tree. The '·· Before you shop for a tree, be fresher the tree, the fewer ·sure you know what size you needles , will drop during the need, If the tree Is too small in a season If you keep the bu It end in large room, both you and Santa water: .Ohlo-grown trees are cut ·' may have trvuble seeing lt. It the close to or during the Christmas : tree fills the entire room, Santa "season. Remember also that ; may have trouble finding room · certain kinds of trees hold their J . POMEROY- Tri·County Minstrel Association will be h ~vlng : POMEROY - Weekend rev igospel sing at Hysell Run Holival at Freedom Gospel Miss ion . ne:;s Church,. Saturday, 7:30p.m. Church, Bald Knob, Friday tt\rough Sunday. Services 7: 30 Pastor Mike Thompson Invites nightly. Special singing a nd the public. . speaking by Rev. Lawre nce MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Gluesencamp feat ured. Public Masonic Lodge. 363 F&AM will iuvlted. · have Installation of officers SatPAGEVILLE - Scipio Town· urday; 7:30p.m. The Installation s hip Trustees meet Friday, 5: 30 wlll be open for all members and p.m., township building In Invited guests. Refreshments following the meeting. Pageville. . Exterzsion forester ,. offers tips on handling Christmas trees ~ Reg. 389.95 .IH3'1230 In the Spotlight The Daly S8ntinei-Pa96<9 . Save Most Stores Open Late ~ ·Nights Until Christmas! -~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ::Modern Woodmen . ' Y.unit holds dinner System 300 by Aeallstk:"' HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· so nvllle Lodge 411 regular meet· ing, Saturday, 7:30 p.m., open ins tallation of officers. Potluck dinner to follow. R!CEDSVILLE -Olive Tow n· ship Trus lees meet Friday, 6:30 p.m.. at the' Reedsville fire station. POMEROY - Pine Grove Holiness Church will be in revival Friday through Su nd ay, Dec. 14, with tile Leroy Manns family. Services are 7:30 nightly. Everyone welcome. · Friday, Pomaroy-Middlepprt, Ohio --..... ' MIDDLEPORT - Installation of officers , Evangeline Chapter ' 172, O.E.S ., 7:30p.m. Friday at the Temple. Miles Crawford a nd ' Oalcenla Loeue, paSt patron and past matron of Sallna Chapt er, Malden, W.Va. will be the insta l· ling officers. · . ' Faye Kirkhart, Gay Gaul and Thelma 'McManis who report· edly broke her hlp In a fall. Members were Invited to the Inspection ' and anniversary of Guiding Star 124, Syracuse. to be held at 7:30 Dec. 11 at the Prebyterlan Church. The Past Councilors Club will meet at Mom Perry's, Ravens· wood, W.Va., at 6:30 Wednesday for a holiday dinner. Attending besides those named were Lora Damewood, Erma Cleland, Dorothy Ritchie, Mary Holter, Doris Grul!ser, Elizabeth Hayes, Virginia Lee, Marcia Keller, Goldie Frederick, Ethel Orr, Everett Grant, Iva Powell, Eva Robson, Margaret Tuttle, and Beulah Maxey. Childrens' needs same COLQMBUS, Ohio (UP!) What chlldren ask Santa to bring them · tor Christmas hasn't changed much over the yea~s. but the toys are becoming more refined and more delicate to make, say gnomes who have been working at the North Pole for hundreds of years. Georgia on April 4 noting that a $25 deposit Is required. Signs purchased by the club to be placed at either entrance to the vlliage were displayed by Mrs. Barnes: The Nov. 25 therapy program at the school was discussed by Margl Bishop. Sandy Titus and Mrs. ·Bolin assisted, and Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Barnes provided refreshments. Mrs. Wlllford brought reindeer made of corn cobs as a suggestion for the December therapy program. A thank you note from Mrs. Wlllford for a baby gift was r~ad . For roll call members brought copies ol a favorite recipe. Mrs. Carpenter had Thanksgiving devqtlons. Tips on gardening were given by Joan Stewart who suggested that plants can be rejuvenated by removing a lew of the oldest canes from mature shrubs at the ground line. Fruit trees should be pruned while they are dormant with weak, crossing and lnier!errlng branches being removed. Now is not the time however to prune evergreen, she said, although shade trees can be pruned anytime In the winter. Margaret Edwards gave a program on "Plants for Holiday Arranging and Decorating'' sug· gestlng the Chtistmas cactus, poinsettias, holy, evergreens, boxwood, and yew. She also talked about grapevine wreaths, silk and dried fiowers, and the use of bows an ornaments In decorating. Small llghts can be put on house plants, she said, or they can be decorated for the holidays by placing them In a fancy basket or other container. Iva Sisson won the traveling prize and Joann Fetty won the door prize. Mrs. Barnes and Margl · oavls displayed arrangements. Annual Christmas dinner of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, was held Monday night at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Women of the church served the dinner at tables centered with red tapers. Gilts for the ex· ~hange were placed around a lighted tree as was foo.d which was brought for families of cystic fibrosis chlldren In the county. Following the dinner, Pearl Knapp, chapeau, presided at a brief business meeting with a communication being read from Ohio Departemental and a card and 'letter from Mary Martin, who Is reportedly Improving from Injuries in an auto accident. The winter pouvlor was an. ·nounced for Jan. 10 at the Ramada Inn North, Columbus. A Christmas luncheon will be held the same day ·at 12:30 p.m. Members were asked to promote the Denver. Hospital endowment fund . The program consisted of "A Pattern lor living" by Mrs. Knapp, "The Little Wolf who Worshipped Baby Jesus'.' by Iva Powell, "The Christmas Letter" by Loretta Tiemeyer, "Keep Christ In Christmas" by Veda Davis, "Could I Know" by Lula Hampton who led the partners In singing "Joy to the World," "Christmas Is" by Marge Fetty, "A Christmas Candle'' by Catherine Welsh; "C hristmas Thought" by Fern Cheesebrew, "Taking Christmas to Others" by Florence Richards. Wolf Pen personals Thelma Giles and Carrie Wears were Friday visitors of Iva Johnson and Ida and Peggy Mu rphy. Spending Saturday with Mrs. J.R. Murphy were Barbara Da· vis, Ashli and Joshua, Eagle Ridge Ro~d. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan , Racine, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy. Racine. Mrs. Murphy's birthday was observed. Robert Murphy visited Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purtell were recent visitors of Iva Johnson at the home of Mrs. j .R. Murphy. hospital expenses. A person wtH> Is eligible for monthly Socktl Security bene!lts will also :be eligible for thi s coverage at age 65. : • Medicare Part B Is Supplem$tal Medicare · Insurance al\a carries a monthly premium tor all wbo enroll in the progra~. whether or not there is eliglbllltt for Social Security benefit's: People 65 can enroll for Part which Is designed to help off~ the costs of phYsicians services and certain medical supplies and services. The 1986 premium costs Is $15.50 monthly but will be Increased In January 1987. · Like other kinds of insurance> both parts of Medicare have deduct abies . A deductable Is the amount for which the covered Individual Is respcnslble to pay before Insurance payment begIns . The Part A deductable amount reflects the cost of one day in the hospital and stands a.t $492 for 1986. That is the cost lor a Medicare enroliee for the first ,, through the sixtieth day. While the Part A deductable Is considered for an admission period, the deductable for Part B> applies for medical expenses. incurred in a calendar year, ' After a covered person reaches $75 In approved expens·es, Part 8 reimbursements start. Medicare pays 80% oft he ap~roved charges and the lndtvldualls responsible for the remainder. " There are other ways to t:>e eligible for Medicare and more to know about both parts. We'll talk more about this In the next column. In the meantime, we have some excellent free pam· ph lets on medicare you can have. All you need to do Is either give u~ a call at 992-6622 or stop by ouroffice at 22llfl Columbus Road tri: Atllens. We're open from 8: 45;; 4:30 Monday through Friday -a I OLD ;;- Tbla plloto, about 40 yean old, II the properly of Jeanne Anne Bradbury of Middleport. In the picture are memben and some children of rnemberl of tile Middleport Firemea'sAuxUiary. Mrs. Bradbury reporll the pholowaslaken In 18oM or 1947. The group lncludee, fronl, Ito r, Charlee Waylnd, Ferne Braclb11ry, Lo111Ae McElblnaey; Karen McElhinney i Audrey Frost, Mary Rich· r ' ' ._4,: Donna Russell; second, I to r, Mn. Demosky, Jessie ,Hennessy, Mrs. Emma Wayland, ·Fraacls Klein, Mu1ha Ranerty, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. B.F. Parmllee,. EMber Gibbons; back, I to r, Janice &anlell, Mae Swlllber, Addle Hoeflich, Lena McKinley, Earl MI!Kinley, Beatrice Robson, Mu1ha Anderson, Glady Vrom~. ' ·• ' ~: r ' • • �..,.. 10- The Sentinel ·-' Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Bu~iness i Services PHONE 992-2156 Of Sotltitltl 0191 Wt~t Do~y Clau~itll Announcements Public Pubhc Notice R1clne Gun Shoot aponaored by .. RtclneGutt Club Every Sunday,' ~ bogln,jng ot t 00 p m Foctoi-/ ChH• 12 9UI8t ahotoune Public Notice of begmntng NOT ICE O F S AL E Common Pleas Court of ' Metgs Cou nty Ohto , tn the Case of Moore s a D1vesion of Evarts Produ ct Company, Plamt 1ff vs Everett L Crow Jr • et at , Defend ants, u pon a Judgment t hdrem ren der~ being Case No 86 C V 142 on 10od Cou rt I Wlol offer for sale at t he front door of th e Courtho use tn Pomeroy, Metgl Cou nty Oh1o on the 30th day of December 1986, at 10 0 0 o clock am the followmg la n ds and tenement! locat ed at Tuppers Plams Ohto 45783 and Route 7 Po meroy Oh10 45769 resp ect ively "tract One A certam tract sttu ate m Chest e r Townsh1p Me1gs Cou nty Oh1o more fully descrabed as follows Bemg m S ec ti on No 2 '" Tow n No 4 , an d Range No 12 of the Ohto Company' s Purchase be g1nnmg at the sout hwest corn er of sa1d Sectton No 2. thence North o n the West lme of said Sect to n 186 rods and 8 hnks to a stake t hen ce East 146 ro ds to J o hn Shumways West lme t he nce South along J o hn Shumways West l1ne about 54 ro ds to Jtm Jo hnso ns North hn e thence Wes t abou t 36 ro ds to J 1m Joh n s on s N o rthwest co rner thence South 109 rods to t he South line of sa1d Sectton No 2 thence West o n t he sa1d S outh hne of satd Sect1on No 2 109%: rods to the place of beg mn tng con ta1nmg One Hundred a nd Twenty Ftve (1 2 5 1 acres m ore or less P n or I ns t r ument Reference • Oeed Book 2 5 3 Page 445 Deed Boo k 268 Page 863 I In tho Township ol Sallo bury. County ol Meigs ond State of Ohio 8ogonn1ng ot the Southeast corn• of a 60 acre lot formerly owned by Thom• Sptller in SectiOn 3. Town 2 and Ronga 13. thence North 47 Dog. West 4 rods thence North 25 dog East 8 rods. thence North 48 Dog - t 4 rods thenco North 12 dog Eat 18 rods; thence North 59 Dog Wool 10 rodo. thence North 9 Dog Eut 7 rods, thanes North 78 Deg Eaot 1'7 rods MEIGS COUNTY MEMOIY GAIDENS POMIIOY (61•1 592-6151 ------~---------r. 271 N. bel, IUtldleport OPEN: Mon. · Fri , 8 am-9 992 ·57 66 pm-Sat B - 6 Walk-ina Welcome TEAMS OF SALE Cash on dolovery of Deed Subject Real Estate General J.R.'s REPAIRS Attorney for Moore'• Real Estate~~ E 2nd St - .-, Phone J· (61 4)· 992-3325. 216 SUMNER - 5 rm fram e balh, gas heat at wellhead pnce carpet1ng and 2 5 acres for $25.000 66 ACRES - of woods, old house mrnerals 10 Section 25 Rutland Township next to Franklin Real Estate $32 100 RACINE - Good one floor 6 room hom~ Blown 10 1nsula t10n overhead Buck wood stove carpelin& hv1ng about 12x24 and I& level l:ll $24000 20 ACRES - Lebanon Townsh1p, 14x70 Kirkwood trailer furn ace, Ill bath ~ 12 ft sundeck and dnlled well $27,500 46 ACRES - In orange TownshiP, dug well, 2 spots for tra1lers and somebottom land plus mmerals Askmg $30,000 IOQILE HOlE - 12x65 fa~rmont 2 bedrooms na tural gas furnace range refngerator & some lurmture Ask10g $9,800 145 ACRES - In Sc1p1o Township, good barn & m1 nerals on State Route 143 Tractor tillable SEUfNG PROBLEM? CALL 992·3325 Housrnlj rlcildquartf'IS SIZE 23X30X007 2s( EACH USES FOR ALUMINUM SlEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LArtl' SHADES. CAN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT THE DAILY SENnt«l nl 3 P.M. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Iathan hilding EVERY E M.inl.lli POMEROY,O. NEW LISTIIIG - SYRACUSE - NICe brick ranGh style home Has 4 bedroom~ 2 bath~ famo~ r0001 w~h wb fi. replace 2 car garage and many other mce fealures Has a mce cement dnveway Ask lOg $49,900 00 POMEROY - N1ce I floor home 1n town 3-4 bed rooms 2 bllhs, full basement, Indiana Sandstone fl. replace Extra lots for park· mg. an 1n good cond1bon $39,90000 older co1oo1al w1th all mo· dern features mclud1ng onground pool, f11eplace cen tral llf, formal dm1ng room 2 baths family room and more JUST $43 900 00 915-3561 All Mtku PER MONTH WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET Hobson ld. . HeH St Bemerd end v.t D..h " Hound very gentle to e good \ ' homo Ph 814·446-4058 •R•nget •Refrigerator• •Dryers •Freezer• PARTS and !:EIAVIIC~ KHthond Dog to gNe to good.' home 40 lbt • Hen tpeyed Nice with chlld,en Cell 114 992 7194 REPAIR LOST one smlll bleclc ternele .. t klnen. long hair nHr Bille School ohlld 1 pot, REWARD 304·175 1&04, '.1 REMODELING INTERIOR FOUND smlll while long haired clog Salt Crllk ar11 304-8762856 PAINTING EXTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 N. S.c111d Mltlclltport, o•i• .. ----------- ,~ •• 7 Yard Sale COAWIRCIAL - RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMAtES- · GaiUfiolr& ······ · PHONE (614) 992-5009 .. & Vicinity . . ,.... fPECIAUZINI IN WINDOW I. OOOR REIIACE.,fENT . ··· "Pfl'leiisiirit'' · · TROMM EXCAVAnNG & Vicinity Five fem1ly yard ule complete hounhold goodt otd McClung Store Ntw H1ven Frt end Stt " 742-2328 11· 7·86·1 mo lO·S·tfc Atoth•i•od lehtt DNrl, New Helland, lush Hog Farm ilj11pmont Dealer SKATE-A-WAY J&L BLOWN CHRISTMAS TREES INSULAnON Holiday Schedu le VINYL & ALUMINUM SIOING rJ () . . '} 1 TAGGING NOW Pre-tut tr"saYailable Located on Flatwoods Rd (Co Rd 26) at Harley Hanong residence, 2 Mi from Fove Points Watch for Sogns •lnsul litton •Storm Doors •Storm Windows BODY SHOP No 1', PH. 992-2772 "' l 'I ; Pr1r tV .." 111 ' 9HI l'l/ 1 IH\ 119'16 11· 7-1& I 110 AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITlt •SYLVAN IA QUEEN LAUNDRY '® Wantetl To Buy We PlY cath for lilt model clean uHCI cars Jim Mink Chtv Olda Inc Bin Gent Johnaon 814-448·3872 \, CIICLE "H" 35109 Titus load Mklclilport, Ohio Ph. 7 42-2592 •AUTOS •UOHT TRUCKS 4/1/lfn MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY YOUNG'S - Addona end l'erftOdeUng -Roofing .nd gutter work - con...- wort.: - Pru...,lng and oloctrlcel •All Typea of Excevetmg •LIIndocopong •BeHmenta (FrMEatlrnotul •Sewage Systems •Water lit Gu Unto V. C. YOUNG 1ft •Water Well Drilling •Truckmg work 992-l215 ... 992-7314 ,_oy, Call: 742-2407 11· 28·86·1 mo. RADIATOR SER~eE We can re~lr and rt'! core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out rad iatoh. We also repair Gas Tanks. 11-4·16·1 mo Window • Wood • Paper Plastic • Truck Silk Sc11enma Boat Lettenna · Realty of TLC, Ctll Grtndmeln Vmton Ph 814· 318·8193 -::-:---:-::----c:-~---- ' Buying dtlly gold. tltvilr coln!t1 , ~ rings jewelry ll•llng were. old 1 coint large currency Top prJ. cet Ed. Burkett Btrbet ltlop. ~ 2nd A.. Mlddior>ort Oh 814· • 192 3478 • Wanted to buy Sltnding t1mber Coli 814 742 2328 992·2198 Mlddlepon. Ohio 1·13·tfc S1:1 v11:1:o lliddloport 11·7·86· 11110 :t r '' J' ro• ,,' 11 Help Wanted I • SIGNS Of AU DIDS S!EGFRElO 1 hides Alao telling trapping suppUta Wheat Lit" Nltt Litts Hourt 1 00 I 00 CloMd Wtd Qeorge Bucklav 114 814 4701 JERRY'S SIGN SERVICE R1 7 < ., f lllplliVIIII:III JERRY •' set .. peopi•Full or Plrt time to .' I ttll cemtt_,. a. mtrch C.ll ~ 11 814· 44.· 3515 or 114 192 4 "i t 1111 ' rt ' BISSELL BUILDERS "' " JACK'S TA• SEIVICE 40625 St. Rt. 681 P-roy, Ohio 24 HOUR SERVICE 614199!-7119 W. VA. Rtsitlenls Cal (olltct to be haPPY, 32 Mobile Homes • for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent APARTMENTS mobile homll houo• Pt Plouonrond Golllpo _h_o_6_t_4_44_8_a_2z_1_ _ ___ Unfurnished apartment lor rent, 2badrooms Y"'dondbosomont. 1160 month 304 875 7541 . ovenlngs Uvt Xmas u... 122 Mulch, stonl coal firewood, dWtv•ecf flaap voucher• accepttd Don s Lendac.ptl Ctll 614· ••8 · 9646 e • Several pleca1 antique aUvar, 8MX llkollko now 131 00, 8o• Qnule Hunteng Bow 6. Arrowt 6. Quivlf 14000 Ph 8144411 6398 Vanity 1hop on At 315 undar new menegement Latrae 1uortm.rt ~ recapa mud • 1now tirll, new Chriom .. gtfta u•ed tlr•. t1ret guaranteed Whltoo m1101 detactoro now • ulld model• low prtcn Pt1 114 446·0548 Grain Feed Fr11ur leaf for lila coil 814 24& 1084 CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GAUGES "At Rtatonabil Pricts" PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY ( AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto, • heavy equipment repair~ and weldlnq (All makH lit modela) REIUilT & REPAIRED PH. 949-2893 or 949·2756 109-....YAYI. John I.IMtz SUGAR RUN ASHLAND POMROY, OH. PH. 992·9949 ... ltil'ttll, o - r 11·28-IS-1 mo. 1 ' Melntenenae pnon to live in IPartment c:ompl• Call 304- • 871 5104 "r: GOOD MONEYI Wleklyl Procntlng MaHI INFORMATION! Sond oelf .ddreued. 1temped tnvMope to •• P 0 loa 2712 Etat ltvtfJM)OI ... 1 Ohio 43120 0712 • Alrlln• now hlrl.ng Flight At lend1nta Agent1, Mechtnlot Cultomtr hr'flaa. 8alarl• to lOOK Entry iowel oooltlono Cal 1-10& 187 8000 Ext A· IIO& ,' . t "', ,, · lo- , , Oovornmont )Obo t 11,040 1111,230 Y' Now hiring Col 801 117· 8000 Ext R-8801 for cun• list ' 1979 Chevy SWB 4 wheeA drive loaded, new 1Ox SO tires 66 000 milts t3 800 00 or fair off• 1968 Jttp with '74 6 cyl motor Everythi, new t 900 00 or fair offer 04-571 2842 otto• 6 PM 576 2010 . • 74 ~~~-~";""~~~;~~;~r~=~~~~====~~ .. 66 • 1978 J11p Pr1eed On lnlpltt'" tlon 304 876 6704 P ets f or Sale Pu,a bred blltCk German Sh• pad femtll papers 3yrs old Calt l14 ... 6 0848 Nfl tltctrlc tootbell geme Smsll turniahed IIIP.Irtment 1 t20 00 rowing eurcl11r 67 Mus1cal -lnf.,tond · r - • , Mon bedroom h groundd floor, 1225 t2& 00 Will do babv•ittlng\ ln f .... Instruments ..1971 Festival 1.4x70, tottl 2 bdr ell utllttln paid txcapl fu •-d -·me lltctric 2 bedroom Ph 814- • alec fum or unfurn uc month aft an wettl' r· my home evening•., w... •d• d.. thru •••oy rnu _, · Ph 814·448·0085 ' aM,.,.•ceato P 0 Box 4&2, 317 0181 altai lp m or 814deposit required Convenient niahtd Adultl only, rlttrence 2851 675 30 Point Pleelent W Va 441-0112 at 32 before I location Call 114 441 8651 or ' end dapollt " Mtxed hardwood alab1 t12 per Vemeht 200 Gu1t1r w1th caaa 614 44& 4778 bundle Cont1mlng approx 1 '12 •100 00 Ph 614-367 0172 Lot Awn help you got tho boll of 91 Ookbl'ook u p - 3 bed 45 Furnished Rooms tons FOB Ohio Pillet Co In Eurek• nice and cleen tdultl tholl poSt Chrlstm.. bfllt end room, 2 full baths nove 6. Oabro excellent condtllon Can Pomeroy Oh1o C1ll 814 992 b4utl FrH gift wlt:h fiTJt order relrlg•ator, nii'W carpet Mult only No pat:1 deposrt raquirtd. be seen tt 111 Third Ave or call For rent Sleepmg Rooms and 848t 180 00 mo coll814· 258 1838 coli 304 882 2845 ·~I.Jli" 814 379·2587 614-448 1841 light hou11 keeping rooms Perk before 101m central Hotel Call 814 448 Price Werl Half pricei Flethlng Part time temporary telephone Big down payment short time Peavey P A Syltam )(R700 arrow signa t2891 Ughted Very niCI 14x70 Windsor 2 0758 work. appty in P•ton 405 Mem ~mploymll'lt or p11t credh his mix• with apHkerl monitors non arrow t2791 Unlighted St Friday Dec. IS 10 00 til tort atopplng you from buying? bdr • 1lh b•h• OinWtg Am , mlcroptlon.. ltlnd Ph 304 Rooms for rent dey week t2391 F'" lett~r~l Set locally Consider a r.ctaimed 14x701 unfurnlahtd water ptkl refrlg 5 00 875· 3978 month Gllltt Hotel Call 614 Factory 1 800·423 0163 any lf'llot' and atovt Call 2411 8600 00 down ...umable 4otl 9716 Rentaalowas$120 t1me 5818 loan• No charge for delivery month 12 Situations lnterostodl c.ill 800 828·0752 Fo~r 111 Supplir.' Student roll top d..k Used VlfY Two bdr , pnvate lot turn or Wanted Furnished room 919 2nd Gllll llttlt Would make excellent unfurn • carpet dl1hwuhar 1974 12x50 tlltlecl:fiC porch & L1 ve,tuck polls n 15 Ut1lldt1 pd Share Chri1tm1s gift Call 114 982 und•plnn•ng tultv carpeted, tie gerblge dlapoNI. andoslld pt bath Single male Cell 448· 3358 tlo 2 miles on Unooln Pike off of down 1traps Building in excel· U 1& after 7pm PARENTS!I 141 Securltv deposit required lent condh1on M1y buy trailer 6. Tony s Gun Repeirt hot rtblu• Stntl will vlatt your child It rent llf'ld 2 1/J ml N Pt Pla111n1 Coli 448·4303 lng Opon 9 oo AM 1o 7 oo P.M 61 Farm Equipment home Believer• clll North Pole Ph 614-446 3005 Call 304-875 4831 814 245 9&&3 for dllaill 2 Bedroom fuinlahed We tccept 46 Space for Rent 1978 BaY\'IIW 14x70 good HUD, Beautiful rivtr view Fo•· CROSS & SONS Shop for Christf{ln with conditiOn Ph 61 4·446 1426 ten Mobile Home Park 614 U S 3! Wett Jac:kson, Oh10 FULLER BRUSH PlfOOUCTS, 1B Wanted to Do 446·180Z COUNTRY MOBILE Home Ptrk. 814 286 6451 6 00 Routa 33 North of Pom•ov Coi1304 875 t090 Maaaev Ferguson Naw Holland 2 bdr mobile home Upper Rlvtr Large loti Call814 992-7479 19815 mobile home tor stle Bulh Hog Sel11 II Strvlca 0\l• Andarsllfl • High Pertormence Rd ' Y J mile from Gallipolla 2 14x70 excellent condition 2 Will do b1by1htlng In my home bedroom, 2 tul bltht Call childr.. accepted Call e14- Business or Office Space for wlndowa 1till in carton Ntv• .a uaed tractors to ohooaa from boon uood 304·675 -5478 CoW & complete lme of new & u1ed 3 4 days • w11k Including aome 614 992· 7163 446 0508 • rent Naw Haven 304 n3 4tquipmant Llrgat 1elect:ton 1n after 6pm ~Hkenda Prefer 3 or 4 v•er olds 6024 or 304 882 3287 SEOhio Coli 614 2415872 oft01 4p m 2 Bedroom fully furniahld 3 bedroom Fumlshed w..h., PRICE WARI HoH pricol Flaoh· Aduh1 only An ut1ht1n paid dryer. tif. twnlng Completetv JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT lng 1rrow aign1 82891 Ughted Dear Cut t16 00 Cut • Wtap set up on rented lot t6700 Cal tJ~cept gas a. electric Owner CENTER SR 36 W Gtlhpoll1 no 00 10 y,.,. meet cunlng 6t4· 992 7479 non-arrow U791 Unllgh,ed PIVS wet• a. sawega mowing Mer cII~ 111i rs 1: 82391 FrM lm•sl Sea IOCIIIy Ohio Call 814-448·97n eve experience Calll14 448 38915 1nd truh pickup Cebtt TV 114· 448-3692 Up front trac Foctory 118001423 0183 IVI\1~1 Ph 814·448 n93 tort with warranty ovlf' 40 used Will c•• for children 1n th81r 33 anvtlme Farms for Sale trealora 1000 tool• homo, 304·511· 7298 Treiler apece acr011 from Ohio 61 Household . Qoods camflauge da Surplus lnluii!Jt!Mt Pallet on C R 20 TPC water UTILITY BlDG SPECIAL: cron coverall•, smlll med1um Coil 814 992 2941 evonin9o 27' EAVE with slidmg Flllrlllr:Jril 6 acres MI L 4 bedrooms brick and 814 992 t481 deyl large U.S 00. XL t30 00 1nd doorx31'•9 6. 1arvlce door t4,288 00 ranch 3 b1th1 full basemenl, copy this adv Carhart. ..-my SWAIN •ecttd 30 1132' qarage rurll water fr" 3 bedroom furnished W81htr I nut clothing. boott. blb1 dlnlm gas and mcome. More ICfttgt end dryer Air and awning UOO AUCTION • fURNITURE 62 t16 00 Wrtngler jechta. Iron Hortt BUildings Ph 614 Olive St , GaiNpotla New & uNd thlrtl plein poc*et dentm P•t• 332·9745 avalltble. $96.000 00 304- plua depo.it end utllitt .. 81 ! 21 Business wood coal stDVII, I pc wood LA 14 oza S.m Somi'Yillt, June· 458-t876 992 7479 suite $399, bunk beds 1199. t1on Independence Road Old For seta J D 460 Ooztr 6 way Opponunity bltda. winch and canapy 1ntron rtclin.. 199 MW • 2 bedroom 1 child no pats C1ll uted bedroom aultM r1nges, .,. 21 , Eut Rl\lenswood. Fri. Tromm Excavatlng Call 814 34 Buemess Sot Sun, 12 00 IOOPM.304112 2481 wringer walh••· & aholl New doyo oftlf 4 00 PM Phono 742· Z328 1 I NOTICE I _Buildings llvlngroom 11Uit.. •111 1198. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH 12d5 trtiler, fully carpeted 2 lamps. 1110 buying coal&. Wood 304-273· 5651 or 304· 876· Whtte Farm Tractor• B11t Price 3334 lNG CO recommend• th. you bedroom gu tumace I acr11, stoves Ctll 11 • ·«8-3169 tn Aret Siders Equipment Co do bualn•• with people you 1260 p• month plus utllltia Hendarson W Va 304 875 Wlnchntar 12 gauge pump 1hot know and NOT to tend money Office 1pace Store ap.ce 1n Pt &14 882 2016 or 6t4· 992· County Appliance Inc. Good gun t xc cond 1100 00 2 7421 throuth the mel until you have PIMIIM A One Retl Estate Ph 7764 uHd lpplianc. and TV aets 304 176-5t04 one tltc Hondo II l.lt lnvllllg•ed the offering Open SAM to IPM MQfl thru guitars Pliul copy wtth ces• •1M oe d 2 bedroom. completely fur Sof 514 448 tltt 827 3rd One Acouotl c with cooo 6 2 Wante to Buy Bulin•• Opportunity operating noshed No polo Coll814 848 Avt Oatllpolll OH 1126 00 Both In good cond Nr dub 3 000 sq ft on 2 ac:rn. 36 Lots • Acreage 2283 1980 Honda Odauay 1400 00 304 570 3609 evoningo Valley Furnhure ntw &. used 304 812 28Z1 2 bedroom mobile home. Mid Now buying shall corn or tar Lerve 1ectlon of qualjty fuml 7 acres 2 btma 1 aeptlc tank dleport, 0 Ref.arence whh •• ture 1218 Eutern Ave • com Call foi llltett quotea River Weight benet. tnd wliatl" City F•rm Supply, 114 441 curlty d-olt 304·882-32t7 Gllllpolls snd rural wattt' for 7 000 23 Professional horoflv uood •so 00 304-882 5t 4·446·8819 or 304· 773·5024 2885 Services 2715 after e 00 LAYNE S FURNITURE K 6. K Mobile t4ofMI 2 lnd 3 CCC Generic Ctrtlflcttea 304 Crthtmln . 10 tnch radl.. trm 875· 1107 bedroom mobile homll 304· Sofe1 and chitin prictd from w brand new nev er bHn Rentals Piano Tumng and Rtpatr Clip en~ t396 to 1196 Ttbl• 180 and .. uood 304 875 5478 this ad for 25 PII'Ctnt dl1count up 10 1126 Hldt I bldl 1390 Lane Daniels 114 742 2911 Mobile home, 2 bedrooma. to U91 Reclln111 t2215 to 63 Livestock 26 Inch Zeruth color conaole TV loceted Alhton Upton Rold. U71 Lompo tz8 to •us rec1ntly repa~red 8 100 00 t150 00 month plus ut11itiH "" Dinettn t109 end up to ••915 Starks T'" end lawn hrvict 41 Houses for Rent 080, 304·875 6604 Htdgu thrubs. bushes 304··75·4088 Wood tabla w 8 ohtlfl t285 to Pollect Cherolela Bulls growthy, tnmmld landscaping atump S78& Oook •100 up to 1375 correct 800ib1 Woodward• N1wly remodeled 3 bedroom Top ot the Une CA Waterbtds and leaf remcwal 304 1578 Hutchu t400 and up Bunk King S i ~e Splendor" soft· OhiHco Farmt Ph I 14 379 hou•• Close to ctty school• 284Z Of 175 2010 44 Apartment bedt compllte w mlttr.... 1idtd walerbed Les• than 30 2697 InQUire It 63 Garfield AIM 12915 tnd up to 1385 Baby btds daya old 20 YIIJ warranty Two for Rent 1110.t171!i MeHriiHIDrbox (2) solid l Ute ha&tera metal Y11rUng Pulled Hereford Bull Ph ' &mall 3 bdr hou1e. n1ce n11gh eprlngs full or twin *13 firm frame to f1t 1tandard bed, 814-367· 7224 borhood. city achoolt, no pets t73.andt83 Oueensats•221 couple or couple with children nanderd 1htet 11~1 WIU sell for Nicely furm1hed mobile homt King t310 4 drawlf' ch•t til 1300 per month Deposit 1 yeer CA & heat helf price Will show IIStmbled Simmenlll Bull 4 yten old Ph location Driii«S t89 Gun cabin ... I 014 379 2330 ..... Rlf•enoea reqwred Cell aduluonly Cell814 4410338 bv eppolntment only 304 871 10, • 12 gun Gu or electric 114 '1411 0122 oft• 4pm 31 Homes for Sale range U715 Baby mettr11111 1578 6 Whlt•faced Hllfers for 18la 51 3'h 3rd Aw 1 bdr prlvttt t31 6 Ul ltd fram• UO Hou" on TaxM Ad for rant F1rewood 826 00 pickup load Coli 014 892 7789 bath • 140 per rno Depot It 3 bdr au. pool. garage Nice t30 a King frtmt •eo Oood 304 875· 717t Mobile horne on BttUe Ct Ph reqwred Call 814 Ul-*222 •flection of blclroom suit" Commerclei PfOPM'IY comer 814 448 0715 2 hoga for •ale 1 boer and 1 betwaen 9 & 5 mltlll cal,.nets hMdbOtrda t30 Melal office de1ka drtw. . or lots • highway frontage Uat Coll814 992 3888 end up to tl5 with us WI h...l buytn A Ont 2 Bldroom hou11, very clean typewriter peltform with edlus· Fum11hed efftC IIftCV t150 utiliReal Eattt•Brok• Ctll 30•· e1&0 DOper mo tll 00 dap tabla IWI\lOI chair both lor tin P•ld shert beth, 701 4th U1ed Fumltur~- With• • 074 &104 or 304·874-5388 64 Hay lit Grain o11t located I Whhe Av. Ph 1125 00 304 372 2801 Golllpollo Coll44tl·4418 oft«8 ga1 rangt wood table & drylf 448 3870 pm 2 benchu bids drttw. wOOd Arewood tao 00 dump truck 3 Bedroom, bfeeze \WIY 2 car wtnltobl 3 miles out garag1 1 'h acre app 5 mil• 2 Bedroom hOUM. 13 Otrfllld toad deltvered Naw Commo• Dried lhtllld corn f4 60 per Fumi1hed 3 rooma and beth from Holzer Hoalpitel route 110 A~anua Aat•enoea required Bulovlllo Rd Opon BAM to dote 128 co mputer, disc dnva cwt. ground •a 00 per ewt cl .. n aduftt onlvo no pet1 Call 5PM, Mon thru let coll 814 388 9301 .,e14· 388· Adults prel•red ' 614 446 1619 printer acce110ries 11500 00 ground with molastH S6 75 p ar 614 448 0322 9708 Phone 304 571 2842 or 1576 cwL 304·468 t031 4 Room house. OM heat btg Nicely fumiahed 2 bdr apt GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2010 aher 8 00 pm 2 Bedroom tMM!It loc.ted II yard. f1 50 00 plut utillttea Ph Adult1 only Inquire at corner W11h1rs dryers refrig•atora Mill Cr... 11110 OOmo. 175 00 8t4 448-0974 Contemporary couch and lov• F.lrst & Oliva St at Shepplrds range• Sk1ggs Appliances depo•lt Ph 114 441·3870 or M l t 1 tlrth tone strip• with Salet& Service Upptf Rlvar Ad beside Stone 814 448· 1340 3 bedroom walking dlattnce to toose cu1h1ons good cond1tk»n Crtet Motel 11• 448 7311 city school• 1360 00 P• month Fuml1had apartment uptttln 1200 304 676 2183 6 room houtt 1 2 ecr• Double 1350 OO ' Socurlty Oopoolt Ph Aduh• only an ut1lhlel paid Ctll 11 yard• ot used cerpel. noo cargerage LocetedonAo11HIII 8 t 4 448 4081 Ukt New - 27 Inch Huffy 71 Autos for Sale 8t4 448· 9523 Htat pump t 100 Roll•ex•d· 828 Sartain prie.ci 120 000 Cell 12 opoed t75 00 304 tor 146 Coli 014 251 )287 614 878 2513 8 Room hoult, 1\1 beth 3 :F-ur-n:loh:-a-:-o:..ff d :,l-, clon _ o:y_t"1"7"&-oo "'", 876 1847 bedrooms Ulillty rm 081 h.... 2rms a blth utilhtll Pd 448 House tor tale. 380 Gr1nt It Gaaollne 8u1h WICk• with c 1lr din or Moraga lml from 44 18 1 ft 7 Dog house medium size dog, Mor- 1978 400SEL4 door blade 1125 00 Toyo atove exotllent condhlon ell box XX Sharp lo.cted will trldt Middleport 8 room beth gar· town Ref & Dep requiret rent er P m keroaent hut• with blow• apring1 e xcellent condlt6on. t · l14 888·7311 aga work shop 823 700 Make 325 OOmo plus utllittll Ph Lernt 1n.,mlflt 2 bdr fur 1225 00 Ph 114 441 7Z08 olfor Coli et4·992 2802 814 445-4751 • • U& matching m1ttrt11 h'11 nlllhed claM. water paid wtth box. apnngs wood grain. 1983 Old1mobllt Aoyala. Peel Located on Main St In Chelhlre Complete Searl Winnie tht Poo draparv rods •1 0 each 304 l•t condition PS, PB, cruiN Government hom• from •1 IU 2 bedroom housa far rn In t200 per month C.ll UIS· Nufllry Colltctionl control rear defrod• crnhld repair) Delinquent 18 proptrtv Mlidloport Complotooly lomo· ~76 8678 5818 Bed drauar lamp prnalng RepoAMtionl Ctll 8015 887 vetvet lfetS • dr 1ilvar Priced dettd New cerpthng throuth· tabla~ ceiling ligh1. wall 1000 Ext GH-9805 for currllflt out New cabln1t1 t27!S f"' to soli It 14500 Coli 446 0840 Apartm.m for '""' AI utllttltl hanging• end curt1lna Nevtr or 441 1428 eftw lpm repo Mit month plus dapoah Cell e 4 65 Buildmg Supplies p1ICI Mtxt ~o Rio Qrandt t ftc4 betn u1ed 1260 00 Ph 99Z 1858 CoiiiQt t226 per month CIH 814·448 1324 1981 Celebnty 4·door 2 8l 8 2 bedroom house for sell in 448-8883 Cyl MPFI Auto AC AM FM Clifton (Meblt Johnson prop- 8e1uttful new hou11 In Pom• Building Materitla Eleotrlc white range widt oven erty) Fully e1rp11ed recently rav Also new one bedroom tt•to clock rust proof under Apartments for ftnt t1 00 00 toOd condition Ph 614-,...8· Stock brick. 1ewer pipn, win coat gaug• trip odom. lftterm remodeled. new roof Aaldng furnlahtd apartment m Middle1150 00 1200 00 Ph 304dow• lintel• etc Claude Win 84110 •te 000 0.11304 773 6634 .. port Call 114 448 1152 or wlp•t. ntw t1r• fiOOf m1t1, olH 878 6104 tel'l A•o Orlnde 0 Ctll 114- HrYice recorda local own• 304 773 1784 814 992· 5304 "000 Ph 814 245 &120 Sofe ' Chair In zood condition Z46 5121 Oakwood 1pta modtrn 1 bed· 1250 00 Ph e1 250· 0002 Largehouaewlththrealotl 810 3 bedroom In Middleport Gas room units 1186 00 plue utili Concrete blocks ellsi111 yard or 1981 Flrlbird exc:ellant condl· E Main Pomii'OV t 18,000 furniiCI Wah• dry• hook-up tin llO pita lingle p1r10n Moytog goo dryer noodo roopolr delivery M11on sand Gtlllpolll tion Call 1fter 6 p m 304 175 Coli 814 985·4427 oft• 8 00 carpeted t225 per month plus prelonod Coli 114 448 2015 t25. Coli It 4 -892 7789 Block Co 123 ~ Pine St 3109 ulllitill 1200 dlpOIIt C1ll P") aft• tp m Gllllpolla Ohio C1ll 814 441 814-892-7607 Devenport lowaut tnd chelr Z713 75 Ch8VIJY Monte Clrlo, body 2 br Jdtthen bathroom with The Otkl Apartments We are Like new Old coH11 table end 2 Pluff motor good lhtpe, runs leurwtry room Nvi09 room & In M1ddlaport e rooms. 3 now having 1 December movt-ln end tabl.. Call Erma Roulh Pole Buildin gs by Quality good t400 00 or bllt offer dinmg robm, .U tltc: Appro. 7 bedrooms. 1Vt bi\'h Fully c• special on r..,t 6. depot it t119 Builder• Workshops carpons Inquire at 84 G1rfield 1\tB 814 BIZ 5651 m1l11 from Pt fit on At 82 2 peted endoted back porch Is til you pay to mo\ll In for tnlmal ahetta" gar1gn FrH tractaapprox 1 acremor•Ofl . . lovollol Call814 892 3510 Dtc~mber Gt1 In on the action aatlmetes Phone 814 384 1815 Mutteng 2·door, 302 Pic:ktn1 Used Furniture Good ovtrlooklnt Ktnewhl River tor more information Call qu1lh.v used fumhura OpM & to 6752 11 600 00 Ph 814 379 2436 uo.ooo Coli 304·875-5440 Llrga fa,m house In counlry 8 &11•ell882 7170 Terry Htle Ra1 I or ctll for appointment betwean 8 30 tnd 4 30 mlln from town, frM , .. 1-:c983::-:Piy ,--m-o-ut"'~-Turi-,-m-o-.....1 ~ Mngr E H 0 Mon~god by U8 304 875·8483 or 876·1450 304 e11 41100 1 oo to 4:00 lhtlt• Corp engina. 2 door 15 000 mllll. Cl- well molnt~lnfll, oluml PM 66 Pets for Sale Lady Kenmore porttble ful 1111 nloo, UOOO 00 Ph 8t4-379 num 1kled. 3 bedroom• 1 V\ Nice 4 room l!:!ally furnllhed coppertona butch• bloalc top be1hs tormtl dining. rec room Two story. • bedroom• 2 b•h• 2728 oop1 In - . , lon, 12110 00 dilhWIIhlr t125 00 304 l•ge Ht· in llltchln 2 car nM kitchen newly redoorated mo plua utMHI• Ph 114·448· 773 5259 g•ag• New fuM efflc:lent fur· U7& DO depoatt and r.trenctt. Dragonwynd Cattery Kenntl 1181 2 2 Engine. Auto a AC, 488?. noce, 304 875·41104 CFA Himalayan PersiiO 1nd 11 .000ml llka new •• 926 00 304 812· 2095 Couch. lovMeet and redln• Slemae khttna AKC Chow Ph 814·379 2721. 2 end 3 Mdroom 1pertmtnt1 304· 773 1485 pupploo Call 814 44& 3844 2207 Weahlngton Av.nue. I end hou.. In Pomeroy ' Of' 32 Mobile Homes oft« 7PM 77 Chovoll Molllxo 1716 00 room• end balh t271 plu1 Middllport Furnished or unfur '79 lntamatlon" Scout. 4x4 utMitl11 r.t•ence end diPOaft. for Sale nllhtd Ply own utlhl• Cell 64 Mi.c. Merchandise G•oom & Supply Shop I t 000 304·178·2551 doyo 814 192 2381 Proi ..IIOntl Service aU styltl, 81 Mercury Lyn•. automatic. air all brHd• lttlt At 1 41 Gelllpo 81 8911 00 for rent 2 bedrooms, In 1 •I'd 1lh bedroom apt available AND UIED MOBILE HOUII lis Ohio 41!1131 , Julia Webb Ph 84 Ford Escort, 4 -speed New Havlfl. t 110 month Depat Riverside tor rent Be-'o rent CeiW.an•• Utad nra Shop o v., KEIIELI QUALITY osit required 304 182-2583 614 448 0231 12 895 00 ltl11t It t179 pht• utllltl• 1,000th'81 tian12. 13 14 16 HOME SALES, 4 Ml Ph 814 388 9815 t200 •ecuritydapo11trequlrld 11 115 I mil" out Rt 218 OALUPOU8 RT 3& Aeolu erad 10wk old Toy Poo lnqul•o 11 614·882· 7787 Coli 814 208 8251 PHONE 814 448-7274 dlal Call 114-448-2196 1980 Flr&blrd Trana AM power, 42 Mobile Homes elr ...., ca new enginl 22 I Plutic ctn.n nata approved 1973 Vlndele12d& wtlh 7•14 for Rent AKC Regiat•td ltegl• pupa 1 MPG Exctlltn' malntenence. dupl• Fully Cll'polod 1200 plutlc looptio tonko, plootio -.p~ndo Totlltlectrlcsttupfur w•• old Both p•entl ucel not e hot rod t 4 800 00 or beet per month plue utiMtlll C.ll cutv.t:a mete~ cutvena RON no odll wner Oood Can~ lent hunters no tech c.n off• m" uad, Ph 114-441814· 941· 2801 or 814 149 EYANI ENTERPRI&EI Joclo Ph et4-2411308bolw_ •• 2 bdr fultv tuml1hM edultt only 6, 4 98& 4450 2748 utll psld Coli 814-441 ·4110 2880 ton Oh 114-281 &930 8 Tronsporiolion 1-----.,.----- iln~Ro~~~n;.~.;;...,;;;nl;;c:o;:2!1;b,;;dr;;oo;;m; ' 1970 Br<lnco 4 wheel dnve e cyl 3 speed Run• excell..,l body rQugh 1460 Cell 114 992 3595 0 I' Httdtr panet, grill and tront : ~ bumper, for 1981 Gntn PtY , ~ mouth Fury C.r u" from l , 1878 1982 Chrysler Ne w ~ Yorklf' Ntw Port or Ply Fury Coli 814192· 7075 Jackets • T·shirts 992-7460 PAT HILL FORD ,·. Mon thru Friday I 30 10 1 ..... lorno & lop11r 4 8 8 t 4·448·8113 BUYING AAW FURS! Ginseng Yellow Root Hllf end dter CARPENTER SERVICE you're not SUP- '84 ChrNy c'Uttom van, like new 26 000 milll lo.clld Phone 8t4 992 842t ••ctt Old quilts C81h p-'d Cell 1 ~ 814·2·5 · 9441 IYtntngl or II write Rt 3 BoM I C Rodnev n 1 Ohio 41131 ~~ .. Will do blbyslttlng In my homi. 24 Hour Wrecker Ser.1ce Full ~·. •• TOP CASH pold for 83 model 1 ll'ld n.w• Yaed c.,, lmhh 1, Buldt· Pontiac. 1811 Eutwn • Ave Goltlpollt Coli 814· 448 ~ ~, 2212 ott~< AUTO 1Efll8EIITO~ CHESTER--915·3307 9 Uttd SniP On toola& ch•t Call RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 6-17-tfc ~ ,., • lilly or 992·7121 i], I I 1 We HtrJ AFell Tl• Stitt Ttehltlte 992~5682 ,, I JAMES KEESEE .SITWITf SALES & SIIVICE AI•• TruQll11lo• (,; /1) "FBE EmMA11S" •Gl8SON AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . I' " ::~~~~~~------ '< P(rrly : h·r-;f!l'il\ •Roplocomont Windowo •Now Roofing •SPEEO Ohio Tllrlrlk·,qr·•trrq Prnt~ lh --..WE ~~"'=".......... ARE YOUR SALES Roger Hysell Garage It 124, ,_,., ·~ 1·13 Hn FOR SALf 111416lmo PH. Understan d Nicely furnished , tint floor one bedroom apartment with att ached glll'qt No lttpe ldaal tor oinglo or couple So•ry no poro Phone Wlngen Raclna 814 949 2441 W .O . 1179 Jeep CJ6 Good condi t1on RebUilt engine Ctll 1ft• 3 00 pm 014 7U 287& I p.llce living room auhl, 2 wtelc1 Did ~ Alao house for rent Coi1448 17&1 MeVWD Dlthw81her like new 2 Acouttlc Guitars Ph 814 448 01558 a. 4 t•• 1---,--- - -- - - WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Handm.de eftlhMI V.,kKII cok»rl Will mike nlct Chrinm• gifts 1~5 ooch Coll317 7123 1ft• 4pm Vans 1979 Chevy Panlll Van ~ ton , auto. PS PB I ply M & S Ph 614 ~45 9666 oret4 245 513t •tt• OH. Mlcllllepert, BUILDING LOST Gray Schneuz• in 1.. viclntty of State St • Heda• wood Ph 014 448 2105 lo1t Dec 1st Chi non Sup• 8 .-. movie cemertin old Pomeroy Jr ~ High Spring Ave arN Reward Coli 814 992 8110 ~ PH. 992·6173 •W11hlr1 •DithWII .. rl IIACIIIE - 14 acres and a n~ ranch type home with IJa. sement and detached earaee. 3 bedrooms. balh, mce let Will garden space $23,«Kl 00 ·~ h~r DENNY CONGO GUYSVW, OHIO MIDDLEPORT - Beautiful ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE (CUT OUT FOI FUlURl USII RACINE FIRE DEPT. U. S. IT. 50 EAST room home With unf1mshed lam1ly room on approx 811 acres, mos"y wooded Gar· age, close to State huntmg and park $15,50000 10113/. / tlll Your Cable lit Pho>no Btffs Here IUSINI!S PitON£ 16141 992-6550 llliiiNa PHONE 16141 '192~· 77.54 REUAILE 8·20-'86 tfn Fadary Cholet 12 Gauge Sholglltl Only 10·8-tfn I :--:-:-:---:----:-:---...:.,, ., Long femlle dog 11 mo old ., $4800 We Cany Fishing Suppllet RUSONAilE • SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. •' Puppie1 pM't a..gte Ph 114 • 245· 5009 FUU Y REMOTE & INSTAlLED SALES & SERVICE 614-843-5248 SAUS & SDYICE LOIIG BOTTOM - A 3 bed OPIN DAllY 9 AM-5 I'M Ntw Location. 161 Norlft Second Midolltport, Ohia 45760 Mobile service BOGGS PRICE REDUCED - MORN· lNG STAll ROAD - Here IS a beaublul ranch type home w~h a full basemen~ WBFP, on 1 acre of land with pler11y of extras Country setting 1n great neighborhood' NOW $53,90000 70 1 2111llve. Gallipolis, Ohio PLUMBING & HElliNG! Electronic Organs GUN SHOOT 10' MESH ANTENNA PANASONIC RECEIVER Real Estata General 992-2259 HEATING CO. TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Servke 1 .. Ma•g• County, Ohto GERALD W TOWNSEND Duplex 141 S.ccftd cerptted 3 Mdroom LA DR n.w kitchen • beth Wll._.l: dryer hooll-up n•l 00 mo plul utlltles • IICUrlty dtpostt Ph I 14 0190 73 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br LlllfJ Wright Ntedad. a.byattter tO our home 3 Pupplta lwklold, 10 givuwey ~ ' to 1 good home Ph 814-24& • 9520 Retriwer, good with chlldrenr Ph 014 448-3820 oftor 4p m • Debboe Meadows- Owner: lmojean Blev1ns Loretto Holsinger, Shelly Ohlinger Marro Amsbory to accrued 1988 real eatate taxes 54 M1sc Merchandise nogotilblo. ContoctAolmlnlotro tor HNivioWNOIIIIna•Rohoblll tltion Cl!ll• 304-l28·11031 7 month maee y, Latbr.ctore EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND AU YOUR STYliNG NEEDS appratsed value 54 M1sc Merchandise ' " Parcel One was apprataed at $30,000 00, and Porcoi Two was appra11ed at $22 500 00 Tho reolootato cannot be sold for I•• than two-thordo (2 / 3) of the ORDINANCE No 1175 86 An Ordmance to appropriate addittonal funds tn the Revenue Shanng Fund within the Vtllage Treasury Be 1t ord11ntd by the Councol of Village of Moddle· port as fo llows· Sec I Thotthe opproprla· tton for 1986 tn the Revenue Shar1ng Fund be mcre11ed by $4300 00 since oddo· uonal funds have been re cetved for thiS purpose Soc II That thooo fundo be used m the followtng manner Street Maintenance $1485 00 Genorol Govemmont *2815 00 Soc Ill Thoo Ordinance shall take effect and be '" force from and after the earhast date permitted by taw Posoad tho 24th day of November 1986 Attest Jon Buck Clerk 't"eura POSED '4...-'-a=ivc::e-aw _a_ y _~.~ resetvateon of minerals Public Notice "Y0U dOn t ViN·MIIWrelrd··get your Cll'd1 ' TODAY'I Alao new credit card,1 t NO ONE REFUIEDI Coll1 118 ''' 419 3141 ht C-1980, 2~ ";_ houra Firewood dellv•ed Oak • hldt· oly opllt, HEAP vovchlf pldlup loodo31 0.11814·44&· 2223• 014·448· 3021 ' Apartmantl for r•• In Pomeroy One and two bedroom Clean 1ndnlee Ca11114-982·8215or 814 812·7314 DIRECTOR NUAIINGOF Long.Wm Cll'l llHUt~e l•el po11tion s.H etan. wllh per 1 oonel budgotory mon~g. ..n 1 end IUPif'V•t Hlllt needed K-odgo of lodl!ol•d ototo Fndal'hr llcaniUre •nd o*tiftcetlon r.tgu· '~J latton, whh 3 yHra; nurting I" """"'..... in long torm ••• ,.,.~Ill 18Noroquloiolontwltlo ..__ _ _ _•_ _ _ _ _ _,__ _ _ _,_ _ _ _ _~ Gorontologlcol oxp• r .,,..., or trainingNu!olno d•lrld Bel_.y No hunting or tr .. p•slng '... Fum1shld Apt t21 0 00 util• ,,_ Pd 1 bedroom ~ tim floor Ph 448 4418 oft• 7p m 2 bedroom fumlahtd apt In Mlddlepon All utilltlw p1id Cell 814, 98Z 5014 """'oy to oomlnuo your collorlol - · you drop out ool tho Army llotlonol Guonl fur ffll lnform•lon on ~r Huce tton 1. .tence .progrn 304011·39110 or 1· 800 842-3&19 Myntt ferm loCI'ted Chntnut Aldg• Road ' Reference Deed book 288. Page 17 Excepttng any previous ~-­ I J Hills, SvrKUSt Ohio 114 812· 6524 Watch for lignt De· tV' comber 4th 5th, Oth t 0 00 , 7 00 Everyone welcome, Relfeahmentsl Pr.or lnatruct•on A Otvtaon of Evant Producto Company (11)21 , 28 (1215. 12, 19 5tc t971 DOuun 210 4 - . lluno good, 4 oopood UIO. landy"t Auto Iaiii 814·11$2· 7403 Tatdng orders for Chrlttmll ~ Cotonlll rtylt doll c:rldl11 and O.~eon atyla tay chNt, made oturdy 114·912·3302 thence South 26 dog West 8 rods, thence South 16 Dog Waot 34 rodo to the place of begmneng HOWARD E FRANK, Sheriff of __., WGII"'•· -~---'------·· ' to sa•d Spiller' • East hoe. Tract Two A certain tract conststtng of t wo pa rcels Situa te 1n S alis bury Town shtp Me 1gs County, Ohto co ntal ntng an agg regate 4 75 acres more Or less and be1ng more fully descrtbe d as follow s In Sect ton No 3 Range 13 Tow n No 2 m the Ohto Com pany s Purchase begm mng on t tle hne of Sect1on 2 at the So utheast corn e r of a traet of land formerl y owned by Thomas Sp1ller. thence South 8 9 deg east 3 chama an d 1 5 hn ks to t he Pomeroy an d Chester Road, thence No rth 28 deg east 6 cha1ns a nd 86 hnks along t he satd road t hence North 39 Oeg 2 c hams an d 75 hnks along t he road to a stone. thence No r,t h 3 7'11 Deg West Pill· mg the North s tde oftheroad to e stone, thence North Prestdent of Council 31'h Deg West passtng the (121 5, 12, 2tc Nort h s1de of the stable 2 c ha ms a nd 50 hnks thence Pubhc Not1ce North 7 Oeg East 3 chams to ,.• n Elm troe on thai - -- -- - - - - Southwest stde of the Run NOTICE OF SALE t he nce North 46 '11 Offers wtll be rec~ttved at West 1 c ham and 75 hnks the offocoo of Porter Utt,. a stake thence South 19Y2 Sheeu & F - r 211 -213 De( West 3 chams and 37 E11t Second Straet, Pom li nks to a Gum tree thence aroy Oh1o. for the purcheN by tfle former line of sa1d of the reoodonco of the Tho mas Sptlle r to the place late Truman A Ru-. deceased The property il located on Uneon Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio. noor H1lond Rood (county Rood 75) A heauty shop 11 odjocent to the residence ldNI for home and business May be seen by appointment Coli 992· 6689 All offero will bo con 11dertd until 12 00 noon on Froday, December 12, 1986 Terms of oole Cash upon delovory of deed Joy C Ruoooll, Admtntltrator (1 21 3 4 5 7 4tc ONLY Home Dec:orlfing Open Houst at Tereu ~offman'a, Aultlc (If,.. oro I Voteron) 64 Mile. Merchandin 1 bedroom apt tor r• a.•lc rent ltlrtl t21& a month thlt lncludll al utllitt• Oepoth: raRuired ol •200 Contact VII lege Manor Apt Middleport 114-992 7787 Equal Houalng Opponunh.v Uv•ln ld1¥11wMktoc•efor P•lent c•e """ Cali 014-812· 7471 hunting or t,..paulng dtV or 1 ~ on ttlt Chert• E Volt r Also tho following dOl · By virt ue of a n Order of Sate ISS ued out of the crlbed parcel of land situate Apanment for Rent 44 F Wsnt li\lt In mlddli aged woman to watch 2 childr.n 1 chlkl In 1chool Light house wqrk. mod•na cooking S•terv, room tnd bawd Ca11114 7422050 ofllf 7 00 p m lll Collt!St , . . . , Oltio 4571t Publi c Notoce LAFF-A-OAY Halp Wanted Nttd babylln• Muet h.,e c~r Come to my liqme. W•ah one child I dey• 1 week Cell aft• 7 00 p m lt4 742· 2060 • All''''':rll.illli:llh 3 1~ ' The DaYy Sentinei- Page- 11 Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio Friday. December 6. 1986 71 Autos for Sale 1$84 Chevette 4 speed AM FM Tapa w1ra nms S2 499 00 Johns Auto Seta, Bul ... llle Rd Gtlhpolls 1970PiymouthDusterV 8 runl good Ph 014 448· 0658 Motorcycles 1886 Hond1 70 3 ..whteltr 1986 Honda126 4 whHiet" Ph 814 446 7414 - , - - - - - - - -- - - 1985 Hondt 4 wheeler 1985 Honda 3 wheel« Ph 614 4ot6 7 414 19U Honda XA 80 • 400 00 excellent cond1t1on 1979 Honda CA 126 1200 00 Call 814 388 8897 1986 Tunsmo 2 2 I apeed spoilers, louvw1 AM FM, new tlroo Ph 8t4 448· 3324 19671mplla Convertabla Super Sport runs not wreck.:l Seen foced ol 0160 00 Ph 614 245 9694 '85 Sky Hawk ' 81 Chl'lettt 81 Charg• '77 Honda. ·eo Honda '74 Ouster, '74 Dalaun Truck Ph 614·446-9933 Must sail 1978 Datsun 200SX 55 000 actual mil• IS speed transm1ulon look• 6 run1 good •t zoo 00 Ph 814 6808 1970 VW ~qu~re btck Sedan it needs work t160 00 Ph 614 446 9224 Cell 1fter 6 00 1986 Plymouth Dulttl' 2-door t port model automet1c loaded 16 000 miles Ph 814 246 9656 or 6t4 245 &131 1979 Chevrolet Mom:a 4spted runs good 8400 Sandy 1 Auto Salat 614 992 7403 A1 11 1978 Dodge Al Pin 4 door 8 cvl 4 speed New snow tires and battery Needs fly wheel t175 Cell 814 9B5 4312 76 Auto Parts & Accessorres Budget tranl mlsllons ustd • rebuilt Tool converten & trantftt cues Will dehvtt C.sh & Carry or Install cell 814 379 2220 C & M Auto Parts St Rt 110 814 446 8ZZ7 73 to '80 Chevy truck lendera, 834 96 doors S89 00 t al lgatu 859 00 bed sides 8175 00 81 to 81 Chevy fenct.s 149 00. doon S89 00 te ll gates 886 00 73 to 79 Ford truck fanderl 835 00 80 to 86 Ford tender• 849 00 73to 86 Ford truck doort 176 00, tatlgatn, S76 00 large t elae tlon ot body pans Used auto t1res 815 M11 matched snow t1res 1 10 Truck t1res 120 and up Call 814- . 992 5344 Four Atie• Studded Snow Tirn L78x15 mount ed on nms 160 00 each 1204 Oh10 St 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1936 FOt'd five wtndow coupe on a No\la lrama NaiMI budden title UDO Ca\1814 992 3696 1966 17 tt Trotw ood c1mper 1970 Oldsmobile Cutlas Con vartablt Runs good need• paint 18&0 Lot a of new parta Coil 614 992 3596 Serv1ces 1980 Cutlln Suprema. PS PB power window•. cru11a tilt whHI ~w mtlel 304 882 2788 after 1 OOPM 77 Cordaba good cond phone 304 675 7978 cell 1 1 00 AM 1977 Chevy Impala 4 door auto PS P8. t600 00 phone 304·882 2080 otter 6 00 PM t 989 Chov~l SS 304 875 7250 $600 00 1978 ptymouth Trill Duater • wheel drive 318 V -8 304 675 3121 1fttr e 1976 Vol•• Ford ready to go good condition 1695 304 875 4359 1984 Pontttc 1 000 t2 B&O Phone 304 876 6141 72 Trucks for Sale 1983 Chevay s 10 4 1peedh• camp,et' top call &14 448 75150 1985 Ford 160XL 2. tone red PW power door lockl AM FM stereo faetorv air CC til t ateerlng wheel DB factory mstalled tf11ler towmg plclcega chroma bumplf Ph 814 388 S874 '86 Ford ~anqer pickup 4 wheel dri'IO ltt nd•d 1ransmlu10n Raal1h1rp Call61• 992 6421 $1 000 00 304 676 7867 81 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uneonditlonel hfetlme guartn tee Local refarancas furmshed Frt1 estimate• Call collect 1 114 237 0488 day or ntght Rogar 1 Baaament Weterproof1ng SWEEPER and 1awmg machmt repa1r parts and suppl1• P1ck up and del1verv Davit Vtcuum Clllntr one half mile up Georga Creek Ad Call 814 448 0294 RON S Teltv1110n Strvlce House calls on RCA Quazar GE Spaclallng In Zenith Call 304 576 2398 or 814 441 2454 Fetty Tree Tr1mmlng a1ump removal Cell :!04 875 1331 Starkt Tree 1nd Lawn Service Hedges 1hrubs bushn lrtmmad landscap ing and 1tump , tmoval Uaf removal 304 578 20t0 "' 578 2842 Two 1973 Whtte frttght lin•• both good cond 19?6 motor home cltss B for 1111 or tredt 304 458 , 729 ' 1950 Ford truck good cond1 t1on flat head 11x, S1 200 Also 1975 Ford Pinto ang1ne end trensm la1lon good condition 304 876 51Z3 1986 StO, 4 o:yl 4 opood AM ·FM CUielt lhdingwlndow, olher txtral 304 882 3487 1980 F 700 Ford. 2 ton 14ft flat sttll bed good cond It 000 00 304 458 t783 1987 GMC half ton 6 cyl. 3 spltd new H1t bed, new shlfttr 1450 00 304-875 42t0 1910 F 700 Ford 2 ton 14ft flat sttel bed good cond 11 000 00 304-418 1783 1987 GMC half ton I cyl 3 speed nii'W flat bed new sh1ftar 1450 00 304 875-4Z10 1910 F 700 Ford 2 ton 14ft flat stllll bad. good cond. .1 000 00 304 418 1783 1987 GMC half ton 8 cyl 3 tpeed nawflltbed newahlfter 1410 00 304·87& 4210 1978 Chwy short whHi bllt Side Step ph:kup 350 tuto PS lookl and drives n1ca 11 .450 00 304 676 8758 or 878 4181 1977 Datsun fickup 8 800 00 304 578 291 1974 Ford F-100 LWB new G&O WS r~mt good work trucll 1300 00 1975 Ford F1 00 1971 30Z four oopoad ladder recke good tlrn . t8 000 00 ~04 · 578·2842 otto 8 oo. 304 678 20t0 73 Home lmprovementa Rotary or cable tool drilt•ng Mo1t well t compltttd aarned1y Pump 11111 1nd s.vice 304 895· 3802 Ast<lby Constru1f!1on, carpen tary ramodehng room ldd1tton cemant block work, roofing tntarlor 1nd exterior paint1ng sid1ng. Roofing Free lltimates 304 &75 544& or 875 6t62 82 Plumbmg Heating & CARTER S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pint Galhpohl Ohio Phone 114 448 3888 or 814 446 4477 85 General Hauling Jem•• Boy• Wattr Service Also pools fill ed Call614 266 1 1•1 or 6,4 448 1175 or 814 44 &.. 7911 T & LWa1er delwery anvt1me Ph 614 388 9732 u me day delwerv • Cotl tnd limllton a haultii ~ : Tromm EMCIVItlng Call 81 ... . .., 742 2328 W1 tten on • Wate r Htullng rauonable ratea Immediate 2 000 gellon delivery c•sternt, pools well • tc c all 304 578 Z919 • Co1l ltmestona g ravel ate Delivered 1 ton and up J lm Lanter 304 876 1 247 or 671 7397 Coal Um tstona s•nd and gravel dehvary 304 875 3190 Coal hillY wood. lumber m1sc thlng l 304 576 6724 Van•. 4 W . O. 87 1179 Jeep CJ 7. GOOd cond mil• 8 o:vl. 3 oopood IZ496 Coll814 448 9855 n.ooo Upholstery 1179 CJ -6 Golden Elgie V 8 3 apaed l poker whtell AM FM IDW mlleagB Ph I 14 446· 9700 ''"'to R & M Custom Cpucha1 and Reupholt tary St At 7 Crown City Oh 814 258 ·1470 Evo 61 4 446 3428 Open dally 8 to 5 Sat 9 30 to 1 30 Old & new Uphostered 118• Ch..,ey Bt auvllle Win dow Van Air Cl'lllll. n•aa Aehr wh..ta. 3011 HP 400 Trono} 4tonPh 814 245·8511 ., 81•·245-8131 , Mowrey • Upholstering a.vlng ln c:ot.mtytrH21 Ylltt Thtbtat In furniture upholstering c.n 304 875 · 41 ~4 f or hoe _ oo_tl_ m_ot_e~ • _ _ __;_ __ • • I �!P~~g~a:!1!2~n.~·~o.~~~Sa~~n~tiN~I--------_:--------------~~me~ro~y~M~~~d~~~rt~.~O~hi~o------------------~~~~~F~~~~~Y~·~OE~am~~;r=6~,1~98~8 Rutland; Joseph Davis. Middle· port; Anna Fitch, Middleport; Charlene Estep, Rutland; .Floyd HoiUday, Dexter; Mildred BlevRoush, Ewi!lglon; 'Wayne Upton, Ins, . Pomeroy; Judy Roberts, Reedsvllle; ,Jane Manuel, Ra - Racine; Martha Chambers, Mid· ' cine; Ivan Powell, Pomeroy; dleport; 'John VanMeter, Ru· Linda Jacks, Langsville; . Eliza- · !land; Dale Luster, Pomeroy; beth Bartee, Long Bottom; Wll· Wendell Williams, Pomeroy; llain Smith, Pomeroy; Chiirles Mickey Baltic, Racine; Allee EUls, Pomeroy; Amarda Scyoc, Wa msl ey, Pomeroy; Mary Coolvllle; Cora Smith, Pomeroy; Shuler, RaCine; Betty GUkey, Debra Nelson, Pomeroy; Greg Middleport; Basil Haynes, Taylor, Pomeroy; Joy Hysell, Langsville; Authur puckworth, Middleport; Gene Chaney, Ra · Mlddlewrt; Edwin Cleland, Ru· cine; Kathleen Carpenter, Ru· tland; Katherine Sexton, Langs· !land; Carl Gorby, Langsvllle; vllle; James Crisp, Langsville ; Cheryl Lemley, Rutland; Ronal<! ;Grand, petit jurors are .drawn I, The names of 250 Meigs Coun- : tlans have been chosen In· Meigs • County Common Pleas Court as : prospective grand · and petit ~ jurors for the January 1987 term. ' Fifty lnilividuals were s~lected l• for possible grand jury duty, ;. Including Michael Wilfong, Mid: dleport; William Hayes Jr., : Syracuse; Joan Childs , Middle· ~ -port; Louise Burbridge, Albany; . Deborah Young, ReedsvUle; Ro' bert Lee, Racine: Edna Ed· : wards. Minersville; Larry Tho; mas, Pomeroy; William Harris, Plains; Diana : Middleport; Robert Johnson, Ra· Shields, Roberts, Tuppers Ra~lne; James Snyder, • cine; Marjorie Hoffner, Syra- · Langsvllle; Robert Schmoll, ' cuse; James Wilson, Racine; Middleport ; Mary : Qeborah Parsons, Portland ; Long Bottom; Mary Andrews, Reynolds, · Charles Lee, Syracuse; Eda Pomeroy; Esther Bukey, Long ·. counts, RaCine; Robert Riffle, Bottom; Earl Arlx, Pomeroy; . Racine; Esta Roush, Portland; Glenna Snowden, Rutland ; ' Sharon Michael, Syracuse; Ly· Bruce Bumgardner, Middleport; ; vonnla Young, Pomeroy.: Virgil Harold Kautf, Middleporr: • Hlll, Racine; Charles Scott, Teresa West, Reedsvllle; Lorene : Middleport; Donna Knapp, Ru- Goggins, Middleport. ; tland; Jackie Wagner, MiddleAngela Houchins, Middleport ; . port; Deanna White, Racine; Linda Priddy, Pomeroy; Jeffrey ; Raymond Burns, Ewlngton; Wrlkeman, Reedsvllle; Roger : Brenda Haggy, Middleport; Net- Brown, Pomeroy; John Taylor, ' lie Parker, Pomeroy; William Middleport; Ruth Reeves , AI· ; Ca rleton , Racin e; Darlene bany; Jay Warner; Middleport; • Wheeler, Albany; Russell Lyons, Middleport; Ray: James Large. Langsville: Cha- mond Stewart, Middleport; Ann rles Harvey, Reedsvlllr ; Clar· Biron, Middleport; Wilma Tillis, ence Hayman, Racine; Helen Reedsvllle; Charles Williams, Norris, Pomeroy; Hester Eblin, • Rutland; Diane Molden, Langs: vllle; Janelle Call, Middleport; : John Hetzer, Reedsville; Nor. man Weber, Tuppers Plains; Randall Stewart , Middleport; Harold Hamm, Syracuse; Ethel , Rife, Dexter; Jeffrey Dilcher, ' Racine; Thomas Cross. Syra' cuse: Wanda Johnston , Langs· ~ ville; Lllllan Burt, Pomeroy; · Dale Hysell, Middleport; Dona . Tillis, Ruiland; Robert Caruth. e rs, Middleport. : Selected for possi ble petit jury i duty were the following 200 Individuals: • Lawrence Swain, Reedsvllle; : Shannon Bailey, Middleport; Eblin, Middleport; : Hyllia ! Grover Klein, Pomeroy; Vesta t Bartrum , Middleport; Wanda • Gardner, Rutland; Frank Col; well, Rutland ; William Morgan, : Albany: Grace Abbott, Pome; roy; Ira Eblin, Syracuse; Jose: phine Ward, VInton; Rebecca • Reed, Pomeroy; ·Paul Brown, : Ewlngton; Richard Gilbride, Ra· ; cine; Leslie Fultz, Pomeroy; · Denise Phllllps. Albany: Herbert : ljoover, Middleport; Sandra . Butcher, Pomeroy; David Eli klns, Tuppers Plains; Leafy i Chasteen. Middleport; Thomas · Sarver Jr., Pomeroy; Eugene : Underwood, Middleport; Carol ; Tannehlll , Middleport; Harold ; Lohse, Pomeroy;· Mary Chan' cey, Syracuse; James Grimm, Pomeroy; VIckie Combs, Ra · , cine; Cathy McGuire. Rutland; : Eddie Smith. Racine; , Edward · : Rall'lllburg, Rutland ; .. William Chapman, Tuppers Plains; Debra Werry, Pomeroy; Myrlam Ruthchlld, Pomeroy; Joseph Davis, Middleport; Anne Adams, Syracuse; Jerry Wayne Richards, Long Bottom; Cecil stacy, Dexter; Mary HlndY, Middleport: Laura Harrison, Pomeroy; . Dianne Walker, Rutland ; Michael · Wright , Pomeroy; Martha Hag- , gerty, Middleport; Nancy Plantz, Cheshire; Rose Mary Bartlmus, Reedsvllle; Uretta McKinney, Middleport; Garland Caldwell, Pomeroy;' Floyd Cle· land, Rutland ; Edna Schaefer, · ht A hie Mid Pomer.oy·, Gary Hamon, RuP omeroy; Dwtg s y, · !land·, Floyd Dalley, Racine. dleport; Warr!ln Stearns, Ru· d tland; Donna Tillis, Middleport; Present for the jury ra.w 1ng Roy Miller, Fiomeroy; Bonnie were Meigs Common Pleas Baker, MlddleROrt; Phyllis Eng- Judge Charles Knight, Deputy lis~. PomeroY,; Carol . Cro~, Ruth ·Frank, Jury Commlss~o~Pomeroy; Seth Hill, Racine; ers Wallace Bradford and · · · Etta Will, . Pbmeroy; James McCoy, Meigs Clerk of Courts Powell, Racine; April Ellls, ' Larry Spencer, and Deputy Rutland; Melvin VanMeter Jr., · Clerks Marlene HarriSOn and Pomeroy; Barbara · Taylor, Diane Caruthers. . Lori Faulk, Racine; Louise Cross, Langsvllle; Roher! Jac obs, Pomeroy; Sarah Mahlman, ., Long Bottom; Dennis Durst. ; ReedsvUle; William Francis, · Reedsville; Charles Williamson, ; Rutland; Charles Calaway, : Reedsvllle ; Norman Hamilton, : Dexter ; Bonnie Barringer, Reedsville; Denver Co tterill, • Pomeroy; Robert Hart , Vinton; ' Teri Roush , Racine; Valencia l Hovatter, Middleport; Robert · : Beegle. Racine; Edwin Ober' hol zcr. Albany; E llenore Land· • ers, Pomeroy; Craig Mathews, : Middleport; Wanda .Williams, i La.ngsvllle; Gladys Machlr, : Pomeroy; Debra Spurlock, 1 Tuppers Plains; Margaret West, 1 Racine; Angela Rucker, Reeds' vUle; Sheila Cundiff , Middle; port; Mary Marcinko, Tuppers : Plains; Betty Kleinert, Reeds· · vUle; Ruby Pickens, Racine; : Tommy Simmons,. Middleport ; ' Charles Price, Long Bottom; ; Michelle Johnson, Racine; Clar· ; lee Erwin, Mlddleporl ; Emma • McDonald, Dexter; Kenny Os; borne, . Rutland; Fred William: son, Rutland; Russell QuUlen, ' Racine ; Robert Montgomery, ' RaclM;' • Frances Hewetson, I Pomeroy; Mary Lee, Albany; ; Julia Flagg, Syracuse; Brenda We Sell Untoln Welders, Vedor Cutting and Walding Equipment, Jatkson Helmet~ and Safety Equipment ' I ·, l ~' 1 I • • Once your credit line is established, you can use it anytime over the next 10 years-simply by writing acheck. You never have to come into the bank. "Bet:JJuse of my iiiC()me, we didn't qualify frir government student loans. I had to find a low· cost uwy to borrow $25,000 for my dt.rughters' rolltge tuition over the ntXtfew ytt~rs. This uwy, I am just write a ch«k ... and I know the money's there." Elizabeth Hunter· "When I saw that home-equity bon-owi~ made iJ · lotofsensefrom afllx·lllw standpoint, ljigurtd it . wastimetosetll/)amditline, even though we U1071't ntttl the money until nat $ill{. I reolly enjoyed uwking wath the people at BANK ONE." • ·'• . Rates 11re lower than you'll find with oth~ kinds of loans. "/wanted to use the equity I've buiU up in my place to htlp my grtllti/Mm buy his firstlwllse. We just arrant«~for the loan at BANK ONE. I told them lww mllth I ntttltd... tmd il lUI& tl nict Sll~ to find lww row the inttmtrateum." I ' ' . "~e consolidattfi ahome-impovement loa~ and all our other bill payments mto a lltW Equaty Money Service loan.lfs gnat to ltl(lke jNSI ont . monlltly jlayment-6nd to know tftiCtly whtn wt'U tiiiJh the IDstpayment Now wt am plmt foi otlltr tlai~~~S-maybt mort projetts at011nd tlae house." Some of our customers prefer amore traditional, one-time loan with afixed interest rate. And the same payment every month. BANK.=.ON£. hostages In Lebanon. Reagan's concession came slightly more than a month after news first broke of the startling clandestine overtures to the Islamic government In Tehran and 12 days after he said he was "not fully Informed" of the diversion of up to $30 million to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua . VIce President George Bush offered the first administration concession of error In carrying out the secret arms dealings with Iran on Wednesday. His speech, approved by Reagan beforehand, was generally heralded as a positive administration move. . Until Saturday, however, Reagan has stead· lastly refused to acknowledge any mistakes In the Initiative. "While we are still seeking all the facts, It 's ol)vlous that the execution of these pollcllis was 1 The annual fee IS $50, •I Is 50 11 Sections , 90 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspeper answers," he said. "I'm deeply disappointed Ibis initiative has resulted In such a controversy and I regret It's caused such concern and conslernatlon,'' Reagan said. "But I pledge to you: I will set th in gs right. That's what I'm doing now." In the Democratic response to the president' s address, taped Friday, retiring House Speaker Thomas O'Nelll called on Reagan to admit th.at sending weapons to Iran was a "terr ibledecisiori " and to condemn the waging of "secret wars" by US~M~ ' Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said Saturday, "I believe when Ronald Reagan says, as he has now done publicly, that mistakes were made, that will go a long way in lying to rest some of the criticism. It will also help his credibilit y with the American people." flawed and mistakes were made," the president · said. " Let me just say It was not my Intent to do business with (Ayatollah Ruhollah ) Khomeinl, to trade weapons for . hostajl'es nor to undercut our policy of anti-terrorism.' "I realize you mu st be disappointed and probably confused with all the furor of the last couple of weeks," he told listeners, falling back on his famed skills as a personal communicator in apologizing - something hi s critics· and friends alike have been urging him to do since the outset of the scandal. "You must be asking what were we doing in the Middle Eas(. What was our policy? Where was It wrong? Were we engaged in some kind of shenanigans that blew up In our face? " I can understand that these are the questions you're asking and I'd like to provide some Jobless figures • m area decline President plans no staff firings · WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Pres· lden.t Reagan, continuing his efforts to put. the Iran arms Contra aid scandal In perspectlve, says he is not going to fire chief of staff Donald Regan or .CIA Director William Casey without proof of wrongdoing because it would be "throwing .people to the wolves." Reagan met· with Republican . congressional leaders Friday to discuss whether he should convene a special session of Congress to launch an investigation Into the secret operation th.at funneled Iranian arms sales profits to the . Contra rebels fighting Nicaragua's Sandinlsta government. Two special congressional committees, one from the House and one from the Senate, are already being fo r med to convene when the tOOth ~ongress convenes In January. '. In the afternoon, Reagan met with the two leaders of each party In Congress, and all but Senale Republican chief Robert Dole advised against a special session. Senate Democratic 1 d R b 1 B rd f w o er 'f o est ea er VIrginia cautioned such a move could create a "circus " t h a mosp ere. " M.. P Se I I R.,.... . n. ete Domenc, called the meetl g "f n ree· wheeling" and said the pres ident d em'ed ear IY k now led ge o C t he diversion of Iranian arms sa les profits to the Contras. " He Iooked r Ig ht at eac h one of us and said, 'I knew nothing about lt.' I don't think anybody challenged him," Domenlcl said. Although the GOP leaders said they believed Reagan's version of what he knew about the scandal and that his pledge to cooperate with various lnvestlga· lions was correct , Sen John Chafee, R-R.I., sa10 some members suggested personnel changes In the White House. "The president took the view that he didn't want (o throw anybody to the wolves without adequate cause. ... He didn't want to throw people up to the wolves tlecause others were asking for lt. He wants a rationale or good reason to do so," Chafee quoted Reagan as saying. Chafee and olher participants said Regan' s and Casey's names were mentioned in discussion about staff dlsrqissals. Regan attended the meeting. · Domenlcl confirmed that some members asked Reagan to con· sider firing some of his aides, but, "The president continued to take the position that to his knowledge they had done nothing wrong and they would stay there and help him." - THEY WVE A PARADE- Hundreds lined the streets of downtown Gallipolis Saturady for the annual Christmas parade. Crowds In the above pboto view the Starilte Twirlers pass on their way through the business district. Story and additional photos are on B-1 of today's edition. GOP governors to era_ft new de'IreCtiOD • By JUDI HASSON PARSIPPANY, N.J .' (UP!) _ The nation's Republican governors, their numbers boOsted by the November election, gathered Sa tur day t o beg Incar h tl nganew dlrecllon of the GOP for the next two years. At th e top o f the agen da of th e Republican Governors' Assocla· lion meeting were sessions on d rugs I n soc Iety an d th e f u tureof the party, whlch lost control of the Senate In November. Treasury Secretary James Baker was scheduled to speak. One of the keynote speakers scheduled to appear at the function Is Richard Nixon, who resigned the presidency In 19741 n di d h w sgrace ur 1ng t e atergate scandal. Nixon was to appear Tuesday to t a lk a bo ut foregn 1 po 11 cy a t a pr ivate session with the 24 Republican governors . Hi s daug ht er, J uII e Nl xon El sen· bower, was scheduled to appear Monday to promote her new book , a bl ograp hyo fh er mother, Pal Nixon. New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean, incoming association chairman , said he did not think Nixon's appearance would cas ! a negative light on the' GOP gathering. In Washington, President Rea· gan Is facing the worst crisis of his presidency, a mushrooming 1ore 1gn policy scandal thai has been compared to Watergate. Th e probl ems began w 1Ih reve1a· S 1 o1secret U. . sa 1es of arms tons to 'Iran and the diversion of profits from those Nl b I sales to the caragua n re e s. A special prosecutor has been requested to investigate cri minal wrongdoing In the Iran-Contra a in scandal and Congress Is co nducting probes of the affair. "We Invited him (Nixon) to give us a briefing on foreign policy," Kean said. "I don't ihlnk there's anyone more qualified lo have than him . The governors are getting more involved in foreign policy because of trade Issues. I suspect he will be very helpful to us. " Kean said thn Republican c governors would focus on how to build the GOP for the next few years a t the three-day session tha t officia lly hegi ns today. "Senators · and congressmen don't build parties. They ca n' t. They're in Washington. Covernors do. For the Republicans to ~~;e :;;:; ~~n~e~ov~~~f;: a~~ represent can play a very lmporta nt role In ,.. Kean said. 1988 By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Unemployment In Gallla County during . October dipped below the 10 percent mark lor the first time jn months and Meigs County continued to r ecord a decline In Its jobless rat e. Unadjusted figures provided by ·the Ohio Bureau of Employment Serylces Indicated a downward trend In joblessness in all area cou nties with the exception of Vinton. Statewide, Ohio's unemployment rate was 7.8 percent In October, 1.2 percent higher than the nallonal average of 6.6, OBES's preliminary figures reveal. The state 's November jobless rate declined to i.2 percent, the U.S . Labor Depart · ment reported Friday. Ga llla County was at 10.7 percent in September and fell the following month to 9.6. a de· crease of 1.11, OBES said. The jobless rate for October 1985 was 10.8. The figures showed that from an estimated work force of 12,400, !here were 11 ,200 peopl~ employed in the county during Octolier. Meigs' October jobless rate was 11.1, a drop of four,tent hs of a percent from the September figure of 11 .5. OBES reported th at out of an estimated 8.800 people ellglbl~ to work in Meigs, tContinued on A·3l Athens-based program focuses on children appomts • • mternn • executive 'Consult your tax adVisor for specific cond nion~ and r.cl ails. ~ •-The current AP~ is 1&11. This is a varia bl.: rate anu may changt monthly Today, cloudy. Hlghnear54l. Tonight, rain or snow Ukely. Low · near 35. Chance of Reagan admits ·aides erred in ·arms bargain • What customers like these are finding at BANK ONE may be exactly what you're after. So why look any further? We think you'll find the ultimate equity loan right here. Because at BANK ONE, we're working very hard to become your ultimate bank. . Toapplyortogetmoreinformationabout&uity Money Service, just stop by any BANK ONEoffice, or call us at 593-6681 or Hl00-824-6954 in Ohio. Along the River ........ B-1·8 Business ............. ......... D· l Comics ..... ,.............. Insert Classlfleds ...... D-2·3-~5-6-7 Deaths ........... :............ 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But In his sixth public address on the Issue In the past three weeks, Reagan continued (o defend the aim of his policy - to open the door to Iranian "moderates," to provide a bulwark against Soviet ·expansion In the Persian Gulf, to stop the Iran-Iraq war and to win release of American .., C-1 •tmtsCopyrighted t986 ' Our low interest rate is just 2.5% over prime.** Of course, you pay interest only on the cash you actually use. Art Buchwald poses some humorous questions on the Iran arms scandal - Page A.·2 • Vol. 21 ,• Choose a line of credit for long-term borrowing needs. A MiddlepOrt resident earns a perfect test score, .Bol> Hoeflich reports ..;;.;;. Page 0.8 POMEROY ANOTHER MONEY SOLUTION FROM BANK ONE 'Rvo Great Ways 'lOBorrow. Days 'til Christmas •• i I ' 18 '. • REGISTER .FOR LINCOLN .A~ 225 AMP WELDER TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 20 AT 12:00 NOON ou want rock-bottom interest rates when you look for a loan. 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Middle: port; Davey Wolfe, Raclnr; ' Louise Bearhs, Pomeroy; · · Klmmy Pierce, Langsvlile; Son, dra Koenig, Pomeroy; Cecil · : DUlon, Albany; Betty Bearhs, , : Racine; 50 cents • ' ·· •• . 992·3768 ' •Precision Machine ·Work & Shaft Repair •Welding Fabrication & Repair •Radiator Repair & Replacement •loil Out Rod and Recore •Welrfu!g_ & Supplies Sunday ,---...:..:---:-------===========- '· r---=T:-::-:W:-=-:I=N:-::--.---=.( =.I=T:-::-:J:--M-::--=-:A:--(=H~~--1 ., WELD·IN'G 17 COLE ST. ; ,. By KEVIN KELLY 11mes-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Retired edu· cat or and administrator Thomas E. Hairston has been appointed Interim executive vice president . of•the Gallia Counly Community Improvement Corporation by the CIC's board of directors. Hairston, 65, accepted a $25,000 donation from Ohio Valley Bank CICDONATION -AW,OOUonatlonfromOhlo · Interim executive vice president, Thomu E. on Friday as part of OVB's Valley Bank to the Galll,a County Community Hairston, center. Daniel P. Davies, president of three-year commitment to fund Improvement Corporation wu made Friday by the ere board ol directors, watched at left. the CIC's efforts to attract new . OVB olflclal Jeffrey Smith, right, to the CIC's Industry and business to Gallia County. move to Gailla County. CIC Board President Daniel P. following an Interviewing pro- three-year stint as superintend· Davies said Hairston's appointThe CIC began advertising lor cess, he said It's possible that the ent of Gallla County Local ment Indicates. that the CIC Is a permanent replacement for , replacement can be hi red by Schools- and has also served 17 moving forward .following the E~kman last week In the Wall mid--January and begin running years as a college-level admlnls· departure of former executive Street Journal. To date, 10 the CIC office by March 1. trator at Ohio State and Kent vice pre~ldent N. Laird Eckman. resumes have been received for Hairston, Rt. 1, Bidwell, has State universities. Eckman was discharged by the the position, Davies said. served 17 years as a teacher and He has been working as a board on Nov. 17, primarily Davies said the cutoff date for administrator In Ohlo;s ·public corporate consultant for the past because he had not completed his applications ·Is Dec. 15, arld school system - Including a (Continued on A-3) •• • ATHENS (UPI) - Dr. Ben· j amln Speck Saturday was the first of many nationally known authors and child specialists scheduled to participate in the first national call-In program focusing on topics related to parenting and c hild development. Bobbi Renz, a veteran of public broadcasting and lhe mpther of two children, developed Ihe program "The Ch ildren's Journal" to provide an opportunity for parents to share Insight from their child-rearing experiences and discus s their concerns with professionals. Renz, of Athens, produces the program a nd Is Its host through Llvy Mor r is Productions Inc., an Independent radio production company started by Renz, located In the Ohio University Innovation Center. It Is broad·. cast every Saturday at noon on· National Publlc Radio that choose to air lt. During the one-hour segment Saturday, Speck spoke on a range of child rearing issues and answered questions about family life. , Speck said when he began hiS st. pediatrician praclice in lh<• 1930s, the major co ncern of pa rents was cont agious disease. '1, Now parent s don · t have 10 worry about di sease if I hey lakr t hr right steps. hr said. bul the problems t hry do face ar<' s till c hallenging. He said drugs, lecnage preg nancy, divorce, compellliwness . violence. excessive materia lism are what parents worr)' about today . On divorcr. Speck, sa id child· ren cannot escape unscath ed a nd he said the most important timr for them to see the absent parent Is during the firs! two Y<'a rs. Speck said hr sees too many mothers us ing vlsilatlon as a weapon. Spock-sald roo many Ameri<'a n children today grow up feeling they have no obligations. and that they should be taugh t lovolunteer for various activities. "I don't feel how many slons they have or w hat get up in the morning is Important," he said "Jt 's that they feel considerate. "Too many kids reel they are In the world to satisfY themselves or to fu Ifill themselves. " � 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 5, 1986