https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/64f2de1ceff2a0c0293a6fa7ffdab344.pdf 03168e4b89bd9bf3f8e84a7ab8828c5b PDF Text Text ........ - . ·~,. ' Page D-8-The .Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galli.polis, Ohio-PolntPieasant W. v._. December 7, 1Q86 ., By ELLEN FREILICH UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market advanced last week In, hea.vy trading but all gains came In a single, spectacular day when the Dow Jones Industrial average soared to a record high. The Dow gained 10.83 points to 1925.06 for the week. On Tuesday, the day It set a record, It cllmbed 43.04 to 1955.57, surpassing Its old ' high of 1919.71, set Sept. 4. Gainers outnumbered losers 1,054-865 among a total of 2,218 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. The market rallied Tuesday as investors welcomed President Reagan's announcement that a Watergate-style Independent counsel would Investigate the Iran arms scandal. Stronger bond prices and futures- related buying helped fuel the · drive, traders said. The market sustained losses Wednesday and· · Thursda'y, mostly on profit-taking, and was hurt Friday by a weak bond market and futures -related selling. Traders Friday also cited nervousness about going home for 'the weekend, leaving la rge Investment positions whose ·value might be vulnerable to new developments In the Ivan Boesky Insider-trading scandal or In the crisis over arms ,shipments to Iran. Alfred Goldman, stock market strategist at A.G. Edwards & ,Sons in St. Louis, called the. Iran arms deal "a sword of Damocles that wlll hang over the market for at least several months and damage the market. "We all love a father figure in Washlngtdn, and Reagan's been a Wall Street favorite," Goldman said. "There's no que.stlon thaf the Iranian mess Is a negative. " · Vot.:ie, Canada but there have been no overseas exports of American oil for .vears. The export of Alaskan oil had been specifically prohibited until President Reagan announced that the ban would be removed for some of it, Doug Perry, an oil and gas specialist for the Department of Commerce, said. Alas ka produces one-fifth of this cou ntry's all, most of It from the -giant Nort h Slope oil fields at · or near Prudhoe Bay, and It remai ns agalnstthelawtoexport North Slope oll although Alaska · officials are seeking to have the , · NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) Tennessee Attorney' General W.J. Michael Cody said Friday he has asked the 6th U,S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Cincinnati for a rehearing of Its decision on ' plans for a nuclear waste dump J n east Tennessee. • A threl'-judge .panel of the 'court ruled Nov. 25 the Energy :Department dld not have to ·consult and cooperate with Ten:nessee officials · before submit:tlng the proposal to Congress. • DOE has proposed building a :monitored retrievable storage : -facility for nuclear waste In one of three locations In East Tennes:see, an Idea opposed by Gov . -Lamar Alexander and other "state leaders. Immediately after the ruling, ' Cody asked the court to prohibit · · DOE from presenting Its proposal lor the MRS to Congress untU the case could be heard by the full court or until the Supreme Court can rule on a petition. The court has taken no action By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHINGTON (UP!) -The decorations are up and 'the 20foot tree In place. But as President and Mrs. Re,agan begin a round of holiday season · entertaining this week, the mood In the White House Is decidedly less than festive. At what might otherwise be the start of an end-of-the-year lull, the White House Is rife with speculation and apprehension spawned by th'e Iran armsContra aid scandal that has placed Reagan on the defensive and shaken public confidence In his presidency . The. Reagans wete all smlies Sunday as they led off a starstudded tribute to the six 1986 recipients of the Kennedy Center Honors for lifetime contributions to the performing arts. At a reception Sunday for the Kennedy Center honorees, Reagan maintained his distance from reporters. However, the tension and the ensuing uproar over a secret plan that diverted up to $30 million In profits from arms sales to Iran into a secret Swiss account for ban lilted. Perry said the exported oil, from the Cook Inlet near Anchorage, probably represents the firs t U.S. oil to be shipped overseas since the Arab oil embargo and the energy crisis that gripped the country In the early 1970s. At one time, before the development of major Middle East oil fields and the advent of'! he OPEC cartel, the Unlted .States was an oil exporter, Perry said. Now the United States Is a major Importer, and the drop In world oil prices has led to . 1 predictions that the United States, which already imports one-third of Its oil, will increase Its Imports. This has made Alaska all exports controversial, but state officials have been enthusiastic about selling their all abroad. Alaska ' receives royalty oll from four offshore fields southwest of Anchorage In the Cook Inlet basin, and 97 percent of the state's royalty all will be sold to the Taiwan company, Eason said. Friday's preliminary decision to sell the all to Chinese Petroleum Corp.obecomes final Jan. 5 following a 30-day comment period. Eason said he expects to sign a one-year contract Jan. 8 and see the first Alaska oil loaded said. onto tankers lor Taiwan In July. Triplett said the state's next Eason said Alaska will earn action must walt until the court $2.4 million more by selling Its 011 rules on the petitions. to Chinese Petroleum than if The Energy Department's Alaska continued to sell It to plan Is to temporarily store American companies for domesnuclear waste from west of the tlc markets. Rocky Mountains at a Tennessee State officials have argued that dump untO a permanent dump Is export.lng Alaska oil to Asia will operational. Candidate sites for not result In domestic shortages the nation's !lrst permanent and will Improve America's dump are In Texas, Nevada and balance of trade. Washington. on the request for a stay, Martha Triplett, a spokeswoman for Cody, said Friday. "The court has not ruled on our (earlier) petition," Triplett said. "We thought they were going to rule In a more expedient fashion.·· In the rehearing petition, the state asked that a full, 10-judge panel of the court rehear the case. "The petition argues that the rehearing Is warranted for three ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ reasons," Cody said Friday In a II statement. "First, the case In· valves issues of extreme national impOrtance. ~ "Second, the three-judge panel decision misinterpreted the conIOn, I sultatlon and cooperation provlslons of the nuclear policy act. ' • "Third, the decision of the three-judge panel raised questlons regarding \he right or the governor and General Assembly under the act to Issue a notice of disapproval to Congress if and when the DOE presents the MRS proposal to Congress," Cody ShOp Jft...Ann Fabri"C$ fO r fash' quol'fy, and savings tool OFE~e ALL FABRICS Give Peace of Mind . . With$Gift Membe~ps. ' This Christmas . 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Date ___ Bank t(MCon~)--J Signature - -- -----~- 1 Section. 8 Pages Fire guts jeweler's location "' the N'caraguan rebels Is hard to to lead._to further discomfort Ignore. · and even tension - this week as Returning Sunday from Camp the Reagans host the usual round David, Reagan barely acknowl- of .holiday receptions for Conedged the presence of . waiting gress, the press and members of reporters and ' ignored their the Wh.ite House staff. shouted questions. Reagan will attempt to busy Congressional leaders wel- ' himself this week with dellberacorned his admission Saturday ti0!1S on his flscal1988 budget, a that "mistakes were made," but meeting with President Mobutu hinted he would have to do more Sese Seko of Zaire and political to put the affair behind him. pep talks to Republican goverSome White House aides sounded nors and newly elected members notes of optimism while others of Congress·. exuded deeo concern. But his ·staff remains preoccuThe normal holiday routine at pied with damage control, which the White House has been dis- could become even more Imporrupted and the tr.adltional slow- tant with the start of televised down of activity has been .de- hearings on Capitol Hill Into the railed by the serles.of revelations Iran· Contra· connectl()n. concerning the clandestine operation. White House · officials conWhen Mrs . Reagan went tinued ·· to Insist Sunday that through the annual ceremony of .Reagan qld not know that profits accepting ·· the White House from the sale of weapons to Iran Christmas tree last week, she had diverted to the Contras faced a larger-than-usual con- fighting Nicaragua's Sandini~ta tingent of reporters and photo- government. graphers and was peppered with A n'por.ted comment by House questions about whether her Speaker Thomas O'Neill, Dhusband would fire White House Mass., that "the president knew" chief of staff Donald Regan: of the diversion drew a sharp The crisis atmosphere Is bound response. ,.. .Jy J;. !'fiCHAEL MYERS worsened with· the revelation American, hostages held In Lebanon. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, But critics say Reagan vioaide to national security adviser lated his own arms embargo Vice Adm. John Poindexter, had against Iran and shattered hls run the operation out of the NSC, anti-terrorism campaign by diverting up to . $30 million In dealing with a government that is arms sales profits to tlie Nicara- blamed for the deaths of Ameriguan Contras at a lime when can servicemen and citlzehs. Congress had banned any milThe Miami Herald reported Itary aid to the rebels. Sunday that Iran paid more than Shultz had the unenviable task $1 million to arrange the 1983 today of explalnitig a policy of bombings that killed nearly 300 selling arms to the Tehran U.S. servicemen and diplomats government -a policy he said he . in Lebanon, and White House opposed and was only "sporadl· officials knew that when U.S. call)?' ' informed . about after arms were sold to Iran. )l.eagan approved It tn January. Other witnesses to be called include Robert McFarlane, ReaReagan· had said the arms gan's former national security. sales represented an attempt to open a dialogue with moderate affairs adviser, who secretly factions •of the Khomelnl govern- visited Tehran In Ma y wlt h ment, to end the Iran-Iraq war shipment of arms: and VIce and to win the release of Adm. John Poindexter, McFar- .... :;tWASHl\'JGTOI'l (UPll' ~ Se- ·· tha.t· Reagan- was ·unaw~re that SHOP THOMAS CLOTHIERS LADIES DEPT SUNDAY, & MONDAY FOR BIG CHRISTMAS SAVINGS _ OF 20°/o TO 50°/o ' · (LAST 2 DAYS) SALE· • GIFTS FOR HER (Jr. & Missy Sizes) KORET OF CALIFORNIA Save SUITS SLACKS . BLOUSES . LEVI STRAUSS Save SUITS BENDOVER SLACKS 20°/o 20°/o , 200 Save /0 PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR SUITS ' SLACKS SWEATERS GARLAND SWEATERS .Save 20°/o LONDON FOG COATS Save 20°/o LONDON TOWN. ALL WEATHER COATS Save 20°/o LADY MANHATTAN BLOUSES Save 20°/o MARLO BAGS & PURCHASES Save 2'0°/o . ·- -BARGAIN RACK Sove 20°/o cretary of State Geor~e Shultz, who says he opposed and was left -In the dark about the covert plan to sell arms to Iran, has been called on to defend the administration's tattered credibility be· fore Congress. The House Foreign Affairs Committee scheduled the first public hearing today into the clandestine operation which funneled up to $30 million In Iranian arms sale profits to the Nicaraguan rebels fighting the Sandi· nlsta government. The unlo!dtng Iran-Contra affair has rocked the administration, severely eroded President Reagan's popularity and raised questions about the administration's foreign policy. The situation dramatically a PLANE - Tim Knolls, son of Brady and Carol Knotts, Route 2, . Pomeroy, il; pictured with an airplane door which he found while deer hunting Friday afternoon on the farm of VIrgil King, Klng.~bury Road. The State Highway Patrol and Sherif! Howard Frank were called to the scene and an Investigation is underway as to how the plane door could have come to be on the property. It was · lying oulln an open field, Knotts said. lane's successor, who resigned Nov. 25 in the growi hi! furor surrounding the scandal . Attorney General Edwin Me~se said Poindexter had only peripheral kn owledge of the Iran-Contra link and that North was the alleged mastermi-nd of the covert plan. Nqrth was !Ired from his post on the National Security Council the same day Poindexter resigned. The Senate Intelligence Committee called both men last week to testify about the Iran-Contra connection, but both In voked the Fifth Amendment on grounds of self-Incrimination and refused to answer questions . While Shultz distanced himself from the disputed Iran arms policy, he Is apparently Implicated In anot her covert program lo aid the Contras. TESTIMONY - Secretary of Stale George Shultz testified before the House Foreign Aflalrs Committee today on the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. ( UPI) Council limits usage · of Racine·firehouse, annex After lengthy discussion, Ra- annex. cine VIllage Council voted In In- a related motion, council recent regular session, to pro- established a $35 user fee for the hibit the use of the firehouse and annex, for non-profit groups. An annex for use by profit-making addlt tonal $5 will be charged for groups. use of the kitchen. Council defines profit making groups one that will use . Non-profit groups must file a ·proceeds for personal use or take written application for use of the the money out of the village to be annex or firehouse, and must spent. abide by certain rules. Council Is taking this action to , Counc.ll also requested from insure that private groups or the fire department and the Individuals are not benefitted by ladles auxiliary of the fire tax dollars which are ·used to department, copies of their quarmaintain the fire house and terly financial reports. · as Councilman Frank ·. Cleland will meet' soon with the Board of Public Affairs concerning · a proposal that the board again pick up of one-half of the street commissioner's salary, as done In former years . 'Council feels that at the present time, the street commissioner Is spending more lhl!n one-half of his time Involved In work for the water department. although other village funds an? paying almost two thirds of hls salary. Council took no action on co,nflrnilng Mayor Charles Pyles' permanent appointment ing bills to vouchers , maintainof Officer Joe Kirby as police Ing personnel files. Also on recommenda tio n from chief, until the village solicit or advises by letter whether Kirby the state. the mayor Is to make a must first serve a probationary monthly court report to council, period as chief before a perman- use pre-numbered receipts, and deposit bond and fine money ent appointment can be made. Report of the state examina- wit hin 24 hours . Clerk Jane Beegle reported tion of village books by the state auditor's office, has been re- and council expressed gratit ude ceived, with no findings or lor a $500 donation to the vlllage cita tions. Several recommenda- from the Dave Diles charity golf tions were made, many of which tournament . Council recessed until 7 p.m. are already implemented, such Dec. 15. as, using purchase orders, not paying from statements, attach- I FlEE GIFT WRAPPING OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:00 SUNDAY 1'10 S WIMM Fllllllan Cllld 8u llr Make 111e Dllht111oe '" ' SILVEI BIIDGE SHOPPING. CENTEI ' STATE IOUTE 7 GALL"O...S I , Clothiers to Ladi_es and Gentlemen . , . ----- --------- ---- SENIOR GRIDDERS HONORE)) - 'nlese lov Halor athletes recently concluded their vanity lootbaU careen and were honored allhe Eaalern Hllb School Fall Sports Banquet Saturday. lalronl II Dou1 Beave,, Ranked by Kirk Flck at the left aad Jell Roush on the right. In back II Ttim Parker. See story and additional phol1111 oa Page 8. 25 Cents. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Congressional sleuths c~ll upon Shultz ~·~~ICS·=~ ' Mt..,nllip Just $2 4.00 IGift Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ enttne Porrieroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, December B. 1986 ' Rain tonight wllb a' low In the lnld 40s. Rain Tuesday with a high near 50. The probability of precipitation Is near 100 percent through · Tuesday. • Less-than -festive mood dominates WhiteHouse · Glflr- _ _ _ __ ;:___ 1&1 1988 Reheartng sough. t Ofi dump proposaI ·Address _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ 17 Daily Number 367 Super lotto 38-11-3940-2-26 at y 1 )ltft MemHrlfltp tor. Days _'til .Christmas • Alaska to export crude oil to Taiwan By JEFF BERLINER · • ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UP!) -Alaska plans to sell more than 1. 3 million barrels of oil to a Taiwan firm arid become the first overseas exporter of U.S. crude .since the Arab oll embargo, , officials announced. , Chinese Petroleum Corp. was selected over slx other fir ms two each from Japan, South . Korean and the United States for a one-year agreement to buy .:3,600 barrels per da y of oil owned ,;,by the state, Alaska Division of ·on and Gas director James ·Eason announced Friday . The United States sells all to Ohio Lottery GRID ROIIIOREES - Top grid honors ,at the Eaalem Hl1h School Fall Sports Banquet were Kyle Davll, Best Back; Dour Beaver, Most Improved; Jell Johnson, The ·"Stick" award; Bryan Durst, Guts and Glory; and Sieve Horner. By JUDY MORGAN OVP News Editor POINT PLEASANT- Raging !Ire destroyed the Tiffin's Jewelers building on Point Pleasant's Main Street Saturday night, but efforts on the part of volunteer firemen from Point Pleasant, Flatrock, Valley and Gallipolis to contain the .blaze may have saved adjoining buildings from a similar fate. On a street where century-old buildings, many of which have been remodeled several flmes, butt up against one another, a fire In one becomes a threat to the enflre block. Rosalee Williamson of Williamson's Jewelers, next door to Tiffin's, credits the local lire departments with saving her building, ''I'm telling you the truth, they were wonderful." Mrs. Wllll,amson said this mo rnIng. "We're lucky . to be here, They were absolute lifesavers . ' "(The volunteer firem en 1 saved the •whole block Is what they did," she added. · Meanwhile, Tiffin owners Bill and Sonja Wellman are intent upon re-opening Tuesday in a building just several doors up the street for the Christmas shopping season and hope to re-build . their store. The cause of the fire, which started on the, upper floor or the two-story brick ~tructure at 416 Main at about 8 p.m., has not yet been determined but firemen are speculating it may ha ve begun In wiring or the store's heating ' system which Is locat ed on the second floor. The state fire marshal has been notified, according to Point Pleasant Fire Chief Jim Wood; but officials have ruled out arson . . Monetary loss has not yet been • determined, but Mrs. Wellman said this morning the building, which dates back to the mid ' 1800s, was insured lor $100,000. Fire damage was contained to the upper floor of the structure but fire and water damage on the first floor , where the store's : merchandise was located . was ' extensive, according to Wood. • who described the building as ' "totaled." Wood said the fire department , located across Viand Street from the back of Tiffin's, was notified · of the fire at about 8 p.m. Upon first entry to the building. fir emen discovered the top floor was completely engulfed In flames. At that point, Wood said, one of hls department's major concerns was confining the blaze to the one building and the decision was made to call the other fire departments for assistance. Firefighters' ef!ort s were aided by hrlck fire walls betw('(' n Tiffin' s and Williamson's Jewelers on one side and Tiffin 's and the G.C. Murphy store on the other, Wood said. Fire walls break the temperature of the blaze down and slows fh e progression of the fi re, he explainPd . Williamson 's Jewelers sustainPd quite a lot of smoke and "'"tor damage, and the G.C. Murphy building had minor smoke and water damage, bu1 nett her of those busin ess were tou ched IJy fire, Wood said. Three members of 1he Por nI Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department. suffered minor injuries. Wood said Ri ck Harris and .lim Board were lransported b_,. lh <' Point Pleasant Emergenc)' Modteal Service to Pleasant Valle)' Hospital where they were trcat t•d and released. Harris apparen11y suffered an arm injury nnd Board, smoke inhalation . In adflltlon, Joe Durs1 was treated for smoke lnhalat ion by EMS personnel at the srene, Wood sald.Firemen battled the blaze for at least three hours and stayed on the scene throughout the night . Wood expressed apprecatlon to Carolyn Harris of Harris' Steak House, Shoney's, McDona ld's, Murphy's and the Flatrock La dleS Auxiliary for providing rood and coffee throughout the night. �-. l J. ·comment Page-2-The Daily Silntinel Pomeroy-MiddleJ!Or1, Ohjo Monday, .DIJCt!ITiber 8, 1986'. ,, J ' Monday, .~ Giants r9mp; ·Browns, ·· BengalS, set for clash The Daily .Sentinel . Ill Court Slrl'€'t · ·' Pomeroy, Ohio · . , ' DEVDTED TO THE INTERES'Dl OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA I • ~rb !' ' . . \ . . rsm~ . I"T"\;,.JL._..,_,~c,~=::~ . ~v ·- ROBERT L. WINGETT PubliSher'. · · PAT WIDTEHEAD A~ISt!WI Publlsll!r/Conlroller DALE ~OTHGEB, N~ws Editor BOB HOEFIJCH General Manager . JR. A MEMBER of The lJnited Press International, Inland Dally Press A sso~ iation and the American NeWspaper Publtshers Assoclat~on . ' .Jxt . .' LE'M'~RS OF OPINION arP welcorile. They stJould be li:!ss than words long. All letters a re subject tO editing and foost beslgntd with name address and telephone riumber. No unslgnro letters wUI be publis hed . Letters' Should be In · The lran-and-C.ontraS'Controv- , it ,.whol~heartedly'. . 'T his ·woufd nesses to put before the public the ersy is now a certified Class r preernpt the probes .q elng "ase-anditisastrongone:-for crisis, , and· the president's suci • .. launched l:!Y other con~essiorial the ~sent Ially honorable nature cess In' overcoming it Is clearly · committees- (at last count there of their inteqttons. !Americans going to depend on how swiftly, were 'nine), and · perhaps also care about' such things. and .decisively ai)d openly he arts to render unnecessary the appoint- ri~ht}Y so . . deal w,tth lt. . ·. . rnent ql a ~~tal Investigator. ' Watergale revealed In · the At this writing, there would . It would also; unquestionably, . Nixon administration a 'sort of seem tQ be a lot to be saldJodhe ' doom the' nation t6 many imin\hs cynical, power-hungry arro· president's calling a special· of ' public hearings at which gance that is strikingly different · session of Congress, as Sen. admlnlst~a.tk>n offictais wotild'be from the kind of high-minded Robert Dole · has ·proposed,,• to . grllled by publicity-hungry 'De- .' passion for conservative princ!. create a joint select committee of ·.mocratic congressnjen. But that pies and goals that antma(es the the House and Senate to ihvesti- seems inevitable anyway 1 and . Reagan White House. So far as gate . the whole affair, and his better one committee ·t han nine. y'et appears, ' this whole enterordering the officials of .. his ·.• the heartrigs "could be prise had only lhree objectives: administr,apon to-cooperate wlih : . . ' admini~tratlon ' wit-,, ma~lng overtures to potential . '• good tas te, add ressing issues, not persQr:lalltles. · Ohio Politics GOP candidacy deal could spur disse~sion . By JOEL' SHERMAN needs to :wtn Its last two games . UPI Sporis Writer · while I he Rams lose their final The, NFC Eas t has bec'ome the iwo, inclUding a regular-season Land of the Giants. · finale against Los Angeles, to After, . two seasons ' of near capture the division. · misses, the New York Gian!s are The 49ers and Minnesota , 8-6, · on the brink of winhing t'heir first which routed Green Bay 32-6, are div.Jston title since Y.A. Title the top two competitors for the ... direcled 'the team' s offense'Wear- 1 wild-card spot. ·Ailanta, .6-7- 1 lng black high· tops in 1963. . after a 28-23loss to Indianapolis,. Phil ·Simms passed for ,l hrcc · and Dallas, 7-7, are just hanging touchdowns and the Giants int er- on in the race. ., cepted Jay Schroeder six times In the AFC; 'nd playoff spots Sunday to inflict Washington : have been. assured yet and nine with . Its ' first home los s . this teams are battling for the five season, a 24·14 victory over the posts ~aso n berths. Cincinnati's · . Redskins. . 31-7 triumph over New England For the Redskins, 11-3, to kept both the AFC Central anq capture the NFC Easl title, they East races tigh.L mus t win their next two games · The Bengals, 9,5. remained one while the Giants; who are · 2-0 game ~hind Cleveland, 10- 4, against Washington· this-s~ason, wHich beat Buffalo 21-17. The Browns play at Cincinnati next lose their final two regularseason games. New York is 6-0at Sunday in a game likely 10 decide the Central crown. Pal riots home this . season and closes ,at Giants Stadium against st :. and Jets are both 10-4. , I SENIOR CHEERLEADER Kansas City , 8-6, rout e d Louis,. 3·10-1, then. Green Bay, In the absence of Delani 3-11. ' Denver, 10-4, by a 37-10 score to 1 Baker, Missy Calaway was Regardless of the outcome. the prevent Denver from winning the recognized as the lone AFC West and keep four teams Giants and Redsklns are guaranVOLLEYBALL SPECIA~TIES - Special Vol· Rucker, Most Points Scored; Krist! Hawk, Best member of the varsity cheeralive in the·dlvision·ra~e. Seattle, teed playoff spots. leyball honors w~re presented to 'these four EHS Spiking Percentage, and Lee Ann Rohlnson, Most leadlng.squad. Five teams are battling for two H. and t~e Raiders, 8-5, play at senior stars; Pictured In no particular order are Improved. ·I' the Kingdome tonight. playoff spots in the NFC, with .B ey Wigal, Best .serving Percentage; . Lesa The 'lorie AFC team with a Chicago already having wrapped playoff chance. but no division up the NFC Central and the title. hOpe Is Miami, which Giants and Redskins · having improved to 7· 7 with a 31-27 gained the NFC East title and a ' , I ,, . wild-card between them. That triumph over New Orleans. By sCott Wolfe reserve squads. Missy Calaway proved went to Lee Ann ga l. Lee Ann Robinson, Arlene Elsewhere Sunday, Pittsburgh leaves the NFC West and a EAST MEIGS - Athletes, was recognized with Delani Robinson. Ritchie. Tonya Savoy,. and Lesa tbpped Detroit 27-17, St. Louis cheerleaders, pare nt s, and Baker as senior cheerleading second wild card berth available. Senior nctt crs included Kristi Rucker. · The Rams beat Dallas 29-10 and Philadelphia tied 10. 10, coaches involved In the Eastern members. Hawk, Melissa Nutter. Bev WICo ntinued oit page 5 Sunday night to im)lrove to 10-4 Chicago routed Tampa Bay 48-14 Hi gh School Fail sports pro and Inch closer to the NFC West and San Diego blaked Houston grams were honored Saturday theCoach Donhigh Jackson recognized junior volleyball girls 27'0. . title. San Franclseo: which deeven.ing with an,awards fete and for a fine 4-3 season. feated the Jets 2n0 to go to 8-5-1, Continued on page 5 Coach Pa m made junior var· , well-prepared dinner. sity presentations first , com· Daniel Apl!ng, principal , served as master qf ceremonies mending her future athletes for a and gave the welcoming address, great 7-3 season and continued followed by Eastern local super- il)'lpr,ovement. She then honored EAST MEIGS - The Eastern season. Intendent' Richard . Robert who t·he SVAC runner-up Eaglettes . Eaglettes of Coach Pam Douthitt · who posted a 9-3 league mark a nd 17 COLE ST, Arlene Ritchie paced the at - gave the invocalion. POMEROY 10.12 overall mark. claimed' two big SVAC cage tack will! 15 points and 7 Following the pot luck style victories during the past week by rebounds, while Patty Durst Special awards went to Bev· dinner, which Included ham and •Precision Machine Work & defeating North Gaiiia 45-35, then canned 13 and five rebounds. steak purchased by the athletic erly Wigal for best serving Shaft Repair · whipping Hannan Trace 55·27. Tanya Savoy tallied 1i markers . boosters, the guest speaker percentage (88~ 1 and Kri stl ' · East ern trailed North Gallia and a good floor game, senior David Gaul addressed the crowd Hawk . 'for the Best Spiking •Welding Fabrication & Repair percentage of 70 percent. Lesa 4·12 after the opening round, but Lesa Rucker canned 5 points, In attendance. •Radiator Repair & Replacement when the fireworks had con· Mel Mankin 5, and two each by Gaul, a former Eastern high Ruc~er earned the most points •Boil Out Rod and Recore eluded in the finale, Eastern had Erica Kessinger and Jenny grid star. SVAC honoree, and scored award and lYios t Im. outscored the Lady Pirates 19·9 Cowdery. & Supplies ail -stater spoke br!efly on what it rt=~~;;;;;;;;;::;l to take 23 -21 halftim e . Rucker cleared the . boards takes to be successful. Gaul said, advantage . wjth 7 ca)'oms. "You have to set high goals for HIIME DECORAnJIIG OPEN Seniors Tanya Savoy and Lesa . Eastern hit 15 of 46 from the yourself... have a dream and HOUSE FII. & SAT, DEC. 12 Rucker forrQed a dynamic duo in floo[ for JJ percent and canned 23 work hard to make those drea ms REGISTER FOR LINCOLN AC 22 5 &· 1'3, 10 A.M.·9 .P.M. scoring 32 poin(s an\l grabbing 18 of 43 at the ,line for 53 percent. come true. You }I'OU!d be surEach Day Door Prize,. AMP WELDER TO BE GIVEN Everyone Welcome. rebounds ..Savoy led EHS scorers Paula Van Hoose and Lori Van prised what youcandoifyouoniy Gloria Oiler, St. Rt. 326, ' with J7. markers. while Rucker Hoose each• had 8, Michelle put your mind and heart Into AWAY DEC. 20 AT 12:00 NOON avllle, Ohio, 742·2076 ' ' wuredJn, l5·polnts and ,grabbed · t;rnroe .6, Terry Queen 2, Crissy 14 rebounds . Caldwell 2, and Valerie Dillon 1. working Gaul, toward a hard-working a goal." dedi· , , Arlene Ritchie added 6 points, Coach ' Pam Douthitt sta ted. ca ted athlete himself, perfeclly Patty Durst 6, and Trish Spencer "Overall I was very pleased with fitting the mold of a lrue 'J. out game play. We ran our American, Is a living example of ·. Ritchie added 7 rebounds . offense well and we only commit his opening words: "Hard work Campbell led NG with 20, ted 12 turnovers, which is muc h does pay off." 'Corct'eii added 6, Borden 5, better. We shot much better from · Gaul earned a full athletic Parsons 2, and Coe 2. the foul line tonight and that · scholarship as a walk-on player Three EHS gals hit double proved to be a big fa ctor. " for the Ohio University Bobcats, figures In leading the Eaglettes Eastern 2-2, and 2-1 In the earni ng a starting posi tion this 'o a 55-27 route of Hannan Trace, SVAC meets league-leadin g season for his efforts. Easterns second win.of the young Kyger Creek tonight at Eastern. " The next thing' I am going to ' talk about Is something every?ne !f'lends in · Iran: ·bringing pressure on terrorists In Lebanon to free American hostages (three of . whom were actUally treed); and finan~ing military .aid to 'the Nicaraguan contras. through foreign sources at a time . when · Congr.ess was still barring the use of American funds for that purpose. · · . · . ' . Oni>may question the 'Wisdom of the methods used in achieving these goals,• but it \¥OU!d take a pretty hardhearted congressman to deny that at Je~~t the first two of them were, and still are, intrinsically desirable. As for the .third: Encmuragirig Israel and/ or Saudi P,rabta· to give military aid 16 the contrasif that is what-Col: Oliver North did - was' certainly not illegal. On the contrarY, · many lawabiding Americans would regard It as . downright praiseworthy. After all, Congress Itself later changed its mind· on the subject of such aid and authorized a hundred mllllon dollars' worth. ' The fact that the non-American aid was contributed out of a profit Israel made on arms it bought from Ihe United States'and resold to Iran is irrelevant. (the reports that a Saudi arms dealer "financed" Iran's purchase suggest that the contras' real benefactor may have been SaUdi Arabia, but that too . would not affect the above analy.sis. 1 . Bul the admlnistrallon~s critics can be expected to contend that Israel was merely the United States' agent In the sale of arms to Iran. rather .than a purchaser who later resold. If so, it can be argued~hat Isreal owed the United States the entire amount it received from Iran rvariously •etimated.at anywhere from $22 million to. $42 million 1 rather than merely the . $12 million at which the United States valued the arms on their The . ' By LEE LEONARD . UPI Statehouse Reporter . · COLUMBUS IUPII - Last week's repo rt that Cleveland Mayor George V. Voinovich and Coiumbus Mayor Dana G. Rinehart struck a deal on the next U.S. Senate and governor's races looked like another In a series of moves to save the job of Republican State Chairman Mic hae l F. Colley. But the clu msy attempt to clear I he 1988 Senate race for Volnovich ' -and lhe 1990 governor's field for Rinehart only created more ,- dissension within the already riddled Republican party. The story was thai Rinehart agreed to back Voinovich for the •• nomina tion in two years to run aga inst Sen. HowardM. Metzenbaum, ' D-Ohio. In return, Voinovich would support the Columbus mayor for ' governor in 1990. Colley and Robert E . Hughes, the GOJ;> chairman in populous . Cuyahoga County, have been busy trying to keep I he party rightside , up after being hit by a Democratic l idal wave last month. · They believe that in the fa ce of scarce funds, expensive primary , : battles are to be avoided in the future. . . So it was no surprise that Voinovich, who has replaced 'former Gov. ~ ~ James A. Rhodes as Hughes' prim e statewide candidate, and -rt.l 1,_ Rinehart, a Colley favorite. would try to pre-empt I he fi eld in the next two elections by scratching each other's backs. That it will not work is no surprise, either. Two years is too long for •Ill' deal to hold, especially one I hat goes , public. · . ': There are plenty of ot her GOP aspirants for Senate and governor · who will not stand st ill for s lat e- making at this s tage. WASHINGTON - The one American administration delib- Aziz replied : " Well , I don't want ,which actually would lead to the place where t,he Reagan adminis- erately deliyered arms supplies to u~e any names in l)lis respect, neutralization of the Iraqi super-' ·· "Deal or no deal, it makes no difference to me in terms of what I'll tration's arms deal with Iran has be doing," said Ohio Senate President Paul E. Gillmor. R-Port to Iran during the time when It because I have to keep - well, lority in the two fields, and that Clinton, who finished a respectable second to Rhodes in this year's created as much. ~nguish and was .assuring us ·..: and telling us . the minimum of a <jlplomaltc means that the Iranian superiorGOP gubernatorial prim ary and wants to go again in four years. uproar ~sIt has in Washington is In official meetings - that it was attitude or' diplomatic dea ling in Ity (In troops) is . going to Baghdad, the beleaguered cap!· : "! tHought the Republican party had learned its Jesson ," he sa id, taking all possible measures to this respect. But I think the prevail. " recalling that big county chairmen stacked the dec k in Rhodes's tal of Iraq, wl\ose. soldler.s are on sto p the flow of military equip- definition is quite clear." Azlz also ~ejecte~ .~~~ga n's : fjlvor, perhaps depriving him of the nomination and a reasonable the rece!V'i ng e nd Of the ment to Iran." · Despite the injury the Iraqis contenlton '· Jhat his emissaries ·.chance to defeat Gov. Richard F. Celes te. American-made · anti-tank and Aziz met with Shultz on six feel they have suffered, " we were dealing with Iranian "modanlt-alrcraft miss iles sold to separate occasions dating back haven' t received'" ny apology Hamilton County Commissioner Robert A. Taft II , who was erates," saying: "This Is absurd . their Irania n enemy. Rhodes's running mate, makes no .s ecret of the fact that he's eyeing to 1983, and said they both agreed from tiny American official," If they were moderates t·hey . the goverpor' s spot in 1990, and he 's not likely to shrink from a contest We originally broke the story of that "the best means to press the Aziz said. wouldn ' t ask for arms to end the' . with Rinehart , who ran for treasurer in 1982 and lost. the administration's ·covert arms ·Jr~ nlans to stop thjs war Is to stop The Iraqi leader took pains to war. If they asked for medical ; Peelings run even cteeper in thelmpendingSenateflght , which will dealing with Iran, and Dale Van the flow of arms to Iran ." explain why Iraq refuses to equipment, for tnstanc~. II they : begin in less than a year, and which displays the party's urban· rural Alta traveled to Baghdad for an accept the justification for the asked for wheat, meat, some • and conservative-moderate splits. exclusive interview the other day The two met most recently on arms deal given by President kind of human assistance - yes, .; Supporters of Rep. Robert McEwen, R•Ohio, or Hillsboro, have with Iraq 's foreign minister and Oct. 1, and Shultz still gave no ·Reagan in his Nov. 13speech. He I could understand there Is some deputy prime minister, Tared indication that the admlnlstra· particularly challenged Rea · logic ; increased by lea ps and bounds, especially south of Route 40. They are in that." , convinced he is the best candidate to oppose Metzenbaum. Aziz. It was the first time Azlz lion's policy on arms to !ran 'had gan's statement that the wea· Summing up his country's ; And McEwen has helped them feel that way by raising money for had ta lked with an American changed, Aziz said. pons sold to Iran were "defensive grievance, the Iraqi foreign " legislators and other Republicans in the last few years. He brought reporter since t he sca ndal In 1984, Aziz visited Washing- equipment." minister said: "Providing arms erupted last month. ;; both Vice President Bush and Jack Kemp to Ohio to assist in those ton, where he met not only Shultz, The material included at 'least to improve the military situation :efforts . Such deeds do not go unnoticed. Though he was too diplomatic but then·Natlonal Security ~d­ 2,000 TOW anti-tank missiles and of Iran against us, thl~ls a hostile .: Voinovirh, on the other hand, wins In Cleveland.but generally does to use the word "lie," the affable, vlser Robert.McFarlane and ' 'all 235 Hawk anti-aircraft missiles. what he pleases. not always to the advantage of the party. English-speaking Azlz made It the group who were involved "The American administration attitude against Iraq which we do : "He's got som.!' penance to do after he turned us down in '82 "said clear that he felt he had been later" In the secret arms deals, '·knows v~ry well that Iran has a not deserve by any means .... We :• state Rep. Robert L. Corbin. R-Daylon, referring to Voin~vlch's betrayed personally by Secre· Azlz said. There was "tull ' superiority In numbers (of soldi- did not hurt the United States of ;.1 refusal to take on Celeste In the governor's race despit e universal tary of State George Shultz and agreement" on U.s: efforts to ers); Iraq has a super iority in America. We did not threaten the . ~ appeal {rom Republicans. other Americans who had at least stop the sale of arms to Iran. he tanks ,and aircraft," Aziz sa id. interests of the United States of America. We sympathized with ;: Corbin said the nominations should go to people who have worked to a good idea of what was going on said. " So the American administra- · the American people and other ·:·earn the m . "'I'm kind of fed up with Cuyahoga CounJy dictating to us over the past 18 months. Asked 'if he considered the tion provid ed the Iranians with people about the agoqy of the :·what we ought to do," he said. "It Is clear," he said, "that the American officials to be liars, equipment called defensive, but hos tages." : So are a lot of Republicans. Ollr..lE. . e ,G\ In-. Eastern fall athletes honored Saturday evening r;:======================::; ~ ~pinions of other editors 992-3768 Lan l;;~~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~ ' ' . must face at somE' point In their NFL resulls It will be difficult In the next ters that they believe military few months .to focu s atfention on spending Is already high enough. problems ot her than the Reagan A similar · majority Is · against administration's apparent mis- cuts In funds for edqcation, the conduct In lhe Jranian - environment arid the poor. But Nicaraguan arms affair. But Mr . Reagan continues to press there are related aspects of this for expanded military spending controversy that need to be even If It means reduced , social considered If we are to under- services and other domestic cuts . stand how this could have hapFrom the beginning the presl· pened so soon aft er the Water· dent and his men 'h aveseemed to gate scanda l. be more Involved in orchestratOne interesting factor is the ing the press and managing remarkable personal popularity public opinion that in carefully of Ronald Reagan In contrast to developing public policies and the lack of soundness and public managing the government. approval of his policies. Reagan's former budge! direcIt has been clear for some time tor, David Stockman, d~scrlbe s · Ihat Mr. Reagan 's sl rongest suit with dismay in "The Triumph of has been his personal popularity. Politics" how top Reagan off!· . Poll after poll has demonstrated clals broke off Important policy lha! while majority of Ameri - meetings 'to see how the pres!· • • Toda'y is Monday, Dec. 8. the 342nd day of 1986 with 23 to follow, cans have approved of the · dent was being covered In .the •• The moon is In lis- first quarter. President personally, 'that same nightly television ney.>s. Stock:: The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. majority does not endorse his man leaves no doubt that the ,• : The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. policies. keynote. of 'the administration Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagltlarius. They In the opening years of the firs! has been 'Public relations rather ' • :-; include Ell Whl!ney , Inventor of the colton gln, in 1765; journalist Joel Reagan administration, the pub- than public policy. . . , :· Chandler • Harris, author of the "Uncle Remus" stories, In 1848; lic by a large majority consistThe two most serious . prob• ' General Motors founder William Durant in 1861; Finnish composer ently favored a freeze -on the lems confronting the Reagan ,, John Sibelius In 1865; Mexican muralist Diego Rivera In 1886· production, testing and deployare .the·.escalatt., humorist James Thurber In 1894; actors Lee J. Cobb tn 1911, and ment of nuclear weapons. Th¢ · adminls)ratlon ing ndciear arms race antl the t Maximlllan Schell in 1930 (age 56); entertainer Sammy Davis :rr: In president just as strongly op- skyrocketing federal deficit. · .- 1925 (age 6p; comedian Flip Wilson In 1933 (age 5jl; Irish flutist posed such a freeze. Those two problems have dram_. James Galway 'in 1939 (age 47), and rock musician Jim Morrison tn The public has clearly opposed atically worsened during the ~ 1943. U.S. military involvement in Reagan years. Indeed. It . has ;: On thls date in history: Central America. One poll indi- seemed as tHough the president's • In 1886, delegates from 25 unions founded theAmer1jcan Federation cated that a majority of.Amerl- appetite for more and more ~ of Labor, forerunner of the modern AFL ·CIO, in Cofi1mbus, Ohio. · cans don't know which sideofthe military ,spending Is bo~ndless · k In 1941, the United States, Britain and Australia declared war on • Nicaraguan conflict- the Sandi· while his concern over , the ~ Japan . nlslas or the contras - the mounting federal deficit is usu-. ~· In 1949. the Chinese Nationalist government, defeated by the administration Is supporting. ally expressed · by attacking the o.! communlots, retreated from the mainland to the Island of Taiwan. Yet Mr. Reagan pushes ever Congress or the Democrats.· : ( In 1980, former Beatie John Lennon w~s shot to death outside his harder for a reluctant Congress In his first ter,m Mr. Reagan ;; apartment house in New York City. · . to subsidize the contra forces ih shoWed an lgno~ance of nuclear Nicaragua. • · In 1985, the two-week Synod o( Roman Catholic bishops tn Rome Issues tllat was beYOnd compre> reaffirmed the modernizations begun by Vatican II In 1965. hension. After two years in office icas have told pollsMost Amer .~ .. ~ Be~ry's World . ~ Today in history +.. • ·, ' Ry trnlh'd Prt""N lnh•rnatlonal ,\ 1114'1'1 mn C·c11114'r' •nc·t• F.al'il N\' .(1 Nw t: Mium Rltfful lndnp w a r•ttsh ,... lltl~t ll · Unn 1.1\ ltd Kn:;~ f :-lc•atll .. \\' I, T l'c·l . PF 1•,\ Ill I II . 7 I~ :ll!l tNll 10 ~ II .''O U :I:H til 7 1 II .iiOO :Jtiti :l-111 t 10 II - ~fi :!llti :liM I 1:1 II .071 li.i .; lfi ~ C't•nlral -1 n .711 :un '!!Ill !I l II .Sta :m-1 ;~;t,q fl\'l ( ' 111'11 he expressed his belief lhat •tax- Increase bill while he connuclear missiles fired from sub- tinues to submit budgets to the marines could be recalled if Congress that are $200 billion in launched by mistake. He offered .t he red? · the Russians a series of armsThere is surely more to the control proposals that were ridic- apparent 1ranlan-Nicaraguan ulous and certain to be rejected. arms scandal than a popular As for the expanding national pres ident who has neglected deficit, how could any other public )l<'ilcy, but I suspect that result ·have followed th e pres I· "the.arroga nce of popularity" ts denl"s repeated warning to Con- part of the problem. · : gress that he will not sign a Nun :l !t II .:k'ii :!-1:1 ~ :111 ll .:! 1-1 :!:J5 :H:! We•~; I 111 1 u •i 1-1a:11 '!."1H . II o5 II .615 2M2 '!!)!I II K I) ••i71 ;n~ '!9fl j K II .!J:IM 'l !'i~ t .);l The Daily Sentinel ~ US PS IU-!160) !\ 01\•tslnn 111 Mulllnwdill, In• -. P.ut)li~hl'<:l (' '' l' r~· al'll'rnnnn. Mond:tl' rhqmgh F'l' h!a y. 11 1 Coun S!.. Pn · hH•ro~· . Ohio. h~· thl' Ohio Vall f'.' ' Pub· ll~h ln~ Cnmp:m.v Mu lt lm(l(lla . In(' .. Pom1•t·n.l ', O h ln4~1il~t . Ph . ~!l2 · ~1 !'i!i. Sf'· Nm !11 ·l:r ~~ p~ l :tJ.H' pale! ;II Pomt•roy, Ohln. Da lla.. Phldl . !tit. .... ,,. X•( ' h MOD!>ol Ul'lrul Hrn U"· Ji Tmp 7 j (I .:lOO t 9 I :1 lfl I ft•ntral l'l '! u x 11 ·n :115 :!9ft .:tll :UA 2711 .'l.'Wl 190 3tl7 ·'" :II! t6l ..171 ;J:I:'I t;J:t l !I U .:~7 :!aM ~ :r II II .tl~ ~'* :l.'i# '! 1:! 0 .w :m .•a1 "· ·~· Ill l ll . 711 c~i "'ij .till7 :i! 1 \!0~ ,\tlant fi 7 1 .-MH '!iii :!611 Sw Or fl II l1 .-1:!9 :!iii :!-U :\ ·dlndlt'd dh•looilon lltlt•. . y·dlndwd plttyorl hf•rth. Sttn(IU,Y'Ii Ht'"UII!'o !'\\' nianl!>i 2-1, \\'ll'ihinghHI U ( 'indnnuJ.I :u. S••w England; t 'h•\Jt•land 21, Rulhll11 li Kan~a.'i l 'lly :l7, Ot•n\Jt•r Ul I.A It <n frn . X r. I St tRSfRIPTION RATF...Iiii fly f:arrlt•r 11r Mnlor Rouw On1• .lvlonth ................................ .$~i~Fi One• Yt \l r . ..... ............ .. , ..... , .. , ... $U5.00 SJNHJ,ECOPY life ... FEAR. When I first set my goals to play at Ohio University I feared that I would em barrass myself or worst of all embarrass my parents. but I set out to conquer that fear ." "Eac h letter represents another word in 'fear·, said Gaul. Gaul noted that "Faith. E nthusiasm. Ambition, and Reinforcement " make u)l the word. Ac· ceptlng any challenge with these thin gs in mind will conq uer any fears, ·l hc young athlete concluded . Mr. and Mrs. Don Maxson. were honored for their dedicated service to the at hletic program and booster club. Advisor Sally Ca ldwe ll presented awards to the J~nlor High cheerleaders. while Ca rolyn Tripp honored the vars ll y and Plttshuq::h 27, Dt•lrolt 17 lndllUiupolls :!M, 1\tlanht :!:i Miami :u. Nt•M· Orlt'1UIM :.'1 Mlnnt'!oiOta 32. Urt•t•n Hay tJ St. IAJUL'i 10. l0 hllatMphia 10 fnt• ) ( ' hit ·a~~;o IM, Tampu Rlt ,V 11 S;UI Frant·IM'tl 2-t, Nl' ·lt•t!i I() :-iun Uh•go ~. llou10ton fl 1.:\ Rums t9, llullll'<i 10 Monday'!'! (ianw J.. A Raldt'I"N a1 St•alllt•. B p.m . saturdllly, Ot•t·. l:l PIU!'\hurgh a1 Nl' .Ms,I2::1U(I.m, M'lL'illlngton at llrn''''r, ~ p.m . ( ' lt•\·t•hmd at ('lndnnlliL I p.m . ' ' Y·Wash l'l 'l II .1\;1'0 2119 20~ II :t 0 .iXG l17 2.'U A(h'!'rll :-i nl.! Fl:i'JH·r.S<•nlal l\'1'. Bra nhnm Nr'\np;qlr'r Sair '~. 1:1.·' T h i n! AVI'OU(' . POSTMASTEi t N•n1 l :111111'1-ss c·h:•ngtw.; In Tlw fbih· ~f' u tlnf'l, 111 Cnut•t SL . Pnml't 'l~'. Oh.ltl -i:iiti!l. ' ~,.· S\' St. l.tmls u.l r\"\' lOhmbi. I p.m. OnP \\' t•f\k .................................. $ 1.1:i ,. ~ ltl I) .'lXG ~.f ;U:i 1\'atlonal ('onft'f('Ot'l' East \\' I. 1' 1°1'1 , PF 1',\ Mf' mbrr: l.Jnlt••!l P t'l'~): lntnnatlnnal. ln l:r ncl [):~ ill · P r ·p:-;~ 1\ ~): of'l a t Inn ;r nd 1hf• Ohio Nr1npo1 Jl l'l' A ~~ ndatlon. Nallnn:t l Nt•w York Nr11 Vn rk 10!11 1. ...-,'. ll~ N.r\'1'101'1\ i\lt FOOT0,\1.1. 1.1•:,\4; l iE F' ~ The JournaJ-Bulietin, Providence, R.I. " lf anyone needed further proof that the Mafi a not only exists but ,.: extends Its p~wer across the whole count ry, the conviction of eight ;.. members of t)s ruling "commission" In a New York federal court ~ ought to provitle the specifics. ,.. More to the point , Ihis convict!o~ of "commission" members fo~ :; racketeering, murders a~d extort tOn caps a series of prosecutions .. that oughl to senously, dtminish the abil it y of the .Mafia. to control •• criminal "familles" .in most oft he larger U.S. cities. This time, the feds have bagged the big bosses, some of the most 1; :; powerful ,a nd mos t ruthless figures in the whole Cpsa Nostra complex 'i t!tat, one way or another. has a hand m racketeering acllvitles from : coast to coast. . ;: THe greatest consequence of their conviction Is that, with the older ., leaders sidelined by long prison terms , younger Mafia members will ,. be less able. perhaps less ruthless, and moce vulnerable to ,. prosecution . We Sell Lincoln Welders, Vedor Cutting and · Welding Equipment, Jackson Helmets and Safety · Equipment a Arrogance of popu)~ity____Ge_or.:::_ge_M_cG-=-ov.:...=.er:..:.:...ri ~ TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING Eagle girls pOSt two wins U.s•betrayed minister_·_la_ck_And_e_rso_n_de&_iver__,D-=~t-=-~r-~..::.:.~an.:...::A:..:.:t:.:.:ta:.._ •'· The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~tmdu .v, llt't'. II 8uffu.Ju 111 lndhtniiJIIIIb,. I p. m. l0r4•t•n Ray ul T1tn1pa &)', 1 p.m. Nt•w Orlt•anH W i\llan111, 1 p.m. l,hll:ult•lphla a1 lla111L'i 1 I p.m. S:.ln Fnnd!'it'tllll N1•w Enghm'd, I p.lll. Kunsu.o.; ( ' It)' ut l.i\ Kuldt•n~, ~ p.m. 1\Uaml 1M J.A Rum ~<~ • .f p.m. 1\linnesotu ut IJouHion. ~p. m. Sfoattlt• al Sari Di<'KQ. ~p . m . . Monday, Det·. 1!1 Chlt' ugo 111. Del troll, 9 p.m. You're Invited To Our FREE· • TAX SEMINAR' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1Oth 7 P.M. til 10 P.M. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA RALPH DICKSON & COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTS FROM COLUMBUS Raiph Dickson &Co. have condu,ed seminars for business and professional people, businesses, hospitals and personal. They will be prepared to answer specific questions -:- Plan now to attend. PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS BY TUESDAY PRI(jE D.:lll\' ..... .. .. ., ..... ... 2~ Ct•m~ '!oitJbse' rit)('rs nnl dPSirlng 1n pa y 1hrcur- ••• l'if'r ma v rf"m!r In adv an('(> dlrC'{'I to Thl' Da ilv S!'ntln l'l on u 3. ~o r 12 month t>:~sK CI:C'cllt will bt'~lvrn carrlff£'a!'h Wl'f>k. No su bseripllons by motll pt:>rmlltrd in urn1s wht'fl' homt• C'lU'riC'r SC'fVi('(' Is tl \• ail<~bl!'. ' · Mail SuMt~rlptlon!'l lnMkh! M e l~ Co11nty 1:1 Wet' k ~ ... ,............. ,............... . ,,17.29 26 1J\' C'{'lkS.................... '" .. ,....... . $.1~ . 0ti "I'm not so sure we 're not living a John Le Carre novel.... " · 52 WC'C'ks ....................... .. ......... $66.56 Outf'lldc M«!lp County )3 \\'f't:'k.S .................................. $18.20 26 \\'f'!;'kS , .. ,, .. ., .... " ..... ,.. ,. .• .,, .. , , $3~. 10 52 Wt•i;>ks ...................... , ........... M7.60 JOHN A. WADE, .M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAl GENERAL ALLERGIST \\WE HAVE HEARINS AID$" CALL (614) 992·2l 04 675-12 . Fo . ~ ~· Farnters Bank . •:raw •• ·. _Established tn 1904' ' Pomeroy, Ohio ' �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio re$1dence. Born July,15, 1917, at Gahanna. _ Lucy Ann11 McKinney,, · 72, son of the late Guy and Garnet - Middleport. died Saturday In Denney McMillin, he was a • Veterans Memorial Hospital, · retired construction worker and : · Bor-n Mar~h 28, 1914. In Pliny, a World War II Army Air Force : :W.Va .. she was the daughter of. veteran. l_le was a member of ·the late Clarkston and Mary Vinton American Legion Post 161 :chapman Adkins. - and Vinton Masonic Lodge 131, · She was a member of the and attended Pine Grove MethoUnited Bretheren . Church of dist Church. Broadway. Surviving are his wife, Alma Surviving are her husband, . ·;Burwell S, "Bud" McKinney; Gooch McMillin, whom he ·mar· : three sons and daughters-In-law, rled on April 3, 1946, at Rio .Mr. and Mrs . Samuei E . McKin- Grande; three sons, John R. · : :hey Sr., Mason, W.Va., Mr. and McMillin of Eureka Star Rou te, ·: ~rs. William M. McKinney, and Charles G. McMillin and ; Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. McMillin, both of Rt. 1, · Darrell L . McKinney, Frederick- Vinton; four grandchildren; and : {own, Ohio; one daughter and a sister, Verna Chamberlain of · son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vinton. Batey, Middleport. one daugh~ Services wUl be 1 p.m. Tuesday ter, Shirley A. Tyree, Middle-In McCoy-Moore funeral Home, port; 21 grandchildren and 18 Vinton, with the Rev. C.J. Lem· • great -grandchildren. · · She was preceded in death by ley . officiating~ .Burial will be In Vinton Memorial Park. Friends lour sisters and five brothers. may call at the funeral home Funeral services w111 be at 1 from 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. today. • p.m. Tuesday In Foglesong Fun' eral Home. Mason, with Pastor The flag will be presented at AI Hartson officiating. Burial will follow In Sun crest Cemetery, the graveslte by Vinton AmeriPoint Pleasant. Friends may call can Legion Post 161. Masonic at the funeral home from 2-4 and · services by Vinton Masonic Lodge 131 will be held at 7:30 7-9 p.m. today. tonight in the funeral hqme. Dale McMillin Pallbearers w111 be Harry Smathers, Mark Mohr, Bill RaDale McMillin, 69, Rt. 1. tliff, Eric and Anthony Mulho: Yin ton. died early Sunday at his land and Larry Smith. EMS units answer 11 calls Meigs Col\lftY Emergency Pomeroy Squads -1 and 4 at 11:32 Medical Services reports 11 calls a.m. transported Gayle Mullen over the weekend, with ten of and Gayle Hill fro.m an auto those calls on Saturday. accident at the intersection of On Saturday. at . 1:53 a.m., Ohio 7 and Union Avenue · to · Pomeroy to 1728 Chester Road Holzer Medical Center; Letha i>ror Mary Pickens who was Cotterill was transported !rom treated but not transported; the same accident to Veterans Syracuse at 2:04 a.m. to 1728 Memorial Hospital; Middleport ·Chester Road for Mary Pickens at 12:15 p.m. to 85 S. Fourth Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; lor Lucy McKinney to Veter~ns •.Pomeroy Squad 1 at 6:46 a.m. Memorial Hospital; Tuppers was called to 109 Ebenezer St. for Plains at 4:28 p.m. to Ohio 681 for Jennings Wayland to Veterans Edith O'Dell to Veterans Memor· · Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy tal Hospital; Racine Squads 24 : Squad 4 at 7:05a.m. was called to and 28 were called at 7:51p.m. to · assist Pomeroy 1; Middleport at an auto accident on Ohio 124. but 8: 46 a.m. to.307 Stonewood Apts. no transports were made. -for Irene Christy to Veterans On Sunday at 9:20p.m., MidMemorial Hospital; dleport was called to Riverside Racine at 11:17 a.m. to 48470 Scout Camp Road lor·Bud Darst Apartments for Tina Hendricks Veterans Memorial Hospital. r? to to Holzer Medical Center: to East~rn:: · _· contin:~fr~mpage 3 Center honors legendary perf()rmers Area deaths Lucy A. McKinney · .- ·~~~!~~~b8~,~~~8~,!19~8~6~--------------------------!P~o~~~r~o!y:!M~id~d~le~po~rt,~-O~h~i!o--------~--------~~----~Th~-~e~D~a~ily~Sen~ti~M~I:!P8!ge~:!5 Monday, December 8.1986 By KATE CALLEN WASHINGTON (UP!) - The queen of TV comedy and ihe king of soul were saluteil along with four other American eni('rtalners Sunday at a Kennedy Center gala bursting with music and memories. Comedlan Lucille Ball, singer Ray Charles and the .other 1986 recipients of the Kennedy Center Honors basked· in an even(ng of ·accolades from t)lelr colleagues ,before a YIP-audience including PreSident and Mrs. Reagan. Ball, Charles, violinist Yehudi Mehuhln, choreographer Antpny Tudor and the acting d\JO of series which earned her four Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy Emmys. r~elved their lifetime achieve-Looking back at the show 's ment awards -from Reagan at a runaway success, Walter Matspecial White House ceremony thau recalled that, "'MoreAmeriearlier In the day. cans tuned in to watch Little The star-studded show, to' be Ricky being born than saw aired Dec. 26 by CBS. featured a , President Eisenhower's inaugusing-along led by Stevie Wonder .ration. They liked Ike. bul they and a rollicking jam session by a loved Lucy." · street-corner \)rass band o.ut of Perhaps the evening's most New York City. . · ·.poignant tribute was a passage Ball, 75, swathed m a black written ' by Desl Arliaz, Ball' s gowliglitterlngwithlargerhlnes- · · . • tones, laughed along . with !he audience at vintage scenes from · • "I Love Lucy,"_the long-running CLEVELAND tUPil - The l . winning numbers drawn saturday night in the Ohio Lottery produced two _winning tickets holding a· slake in a -jackpot of more than $1 million. Because of a fire In June; City The numbers 2,11, 26, 38,39 and City Loan Bank's Pomeroy Loan Bank's Pomeroy office is 40 were drawn for a total prize office Is scheduled to relocate In March to 236 E. Main St., In temporarily located at UG E. payout oi $2,092,.974. The two grand prize winners will share a renovated quarters, o.ne block Main St. "The siZe of our ·permanent $1,204;742 kitty. above its previous location at 125 Lottery officials report there E. Main St., the company an- location at.236 E. Main. when complete, will be approximately were also 289 players wfto ·chose nounced today. 2,400 squarE!' feet. That'S slightly five of the six winning numbers larger than our form,~! location," tor $843, arid 13,715 selected four said Branch Manager Bob of the six winners to win $47. More than $3.2 was wagered. Miller. "The additional space w.lll better accommodate ou r Lottery officials estimate next The drivers of both cars and a customers who have continued to Saturday's jackpot at $!million. · passenger of one were treated bear with tis during an of the and released from local hospitals movihg." · Saturday afternoon for Injuries City Loan Bank, a subsidiary of sustained from an accident at the Commercial Credit Co., operates · lnterseclion qf Ohio 7 and 'Unlon 81 branch offices throughout Avenue. Ohio. City Loim,offers a full line Letha Cotterill, 571 Pomeroy, of flnancjal services and loan who was treated by Veterans products . Memorial Hospital , was south· r:=========~~~ · bound on 7 around·11:35 a.m. and slowed to make a left turn onto Union Avenue, according to the Gailia-Meigs Post of \he Ohio Highway Patrol. Gayla Hill, 23, Gallipolis, was Denied the benEfits you de-trailing Cotterill's vehicle and serve? ' Call ~ lawyer with was unable to stop in time, experience In handling Social striking CotterUI's vehicle. lfill Security cases. No att~ and a passenger lnhercar,Gayle fee unless your claim Is Mullen, 73, 536 ' Jackson · Pike, approved . Free Initial were treated by Holzer Medical ,. COnsultation. Center. Gallipolis. Hill was •·· treated and released contusions Court' St., Gallipolis to the right leg and chest abrasions. Mullen was admitted 1\ · ior a broken right knee and Is In stable condition. Hlil ,"!_aS ciled (or. failure to 11:00 A.M..4:00 P.M. mainta in an assured, clear dis· Mondays thru Saturda~ 2 tickets net prize . . Loan pIaDS reIOCatmg Ctty . eroy office m·_.March. Porn Accic:lent injures 3 former husband and long-timc co-star, who dl ed·iast week from lung cancer. Actor Robert Stack read aloud an excerpt from Arnaz's memoirs that ''Lucy was the show. Vlv IVance l. Fred (William Frawley I· and I were just props.... P.S. 'I Love Lucy' was never just a title. "' - OSCAR'S RESTAURANJ , NOW SfDVES. LUNCH Durst, "Guts and Glory;. and ll ill SYRACUSE OHIO 271 N. 2nd, Mltklleport 992-5766 OPEN: Mon.-Fri. a·am-9 pm-Sat. ·8 -6 Walk -ins Wtil.come' , UR PIEiCING, MANICURING, PEIMS AND ALL YOUR STYLING NEEDS Debbie · Meidowa-Owner:. Imojeen Blevins Loretta Holsinger, Shelly Ohlinger · Merri Amsbery Beeler and David Adams. Bengals 31, -PatriOts 7 · · Browns 21, Bills 17 49ers 24, Jets 10 At Foxbofb, _1\ta'ss:, . James At Orchard Park 1 N.Y., Kevin At San Francisco, Roger Craig Brooks · rush~·' lot '163'. yards, · Mack rl!n lor two touchdowns to rushed for two touchdowns and including a ,56;yard, ~o4chdown, power Cleveland over Buffalo, San Francisco's defense limited and totaled 101 yards rec!!lvingto _ 4-10. Mack, who rushed lor ~5 New York to 199 yards of offense help <:;incinna!l, amass, a team- yards on 16 carries before to spark the 49ers. New York lost record 573 yards or offense. a,nd leaving In .the second half with a its third straight after a nine-. end New England's.seven-game , shoul(jer Injury, scored. both of game winning streak. · . · winning streak. :rbe Patriots his touchdowns from 1 yard out. ·- were held ,to !~ss ·thap_20 pol11ts . Rams 29, Cowboys 10 Vikings 32, Packers 6 : lor the first time this· season. At Lo~ Angeles, LeRoy Irvin At Green Bay, Wis., Tommy "This was an important vic- returned an lntercepHon 50 yards tory for us, both from · a: , fo.r a ,touchdown, and the Los ~ramer. returning after missing : - confldence-buil,dlng standpolm Angeles Rams pushed Dallas to t~o 'weeks with a thumb Injury, and a character-building stand- the brink' of playoff elimination threw a 7-yard touchdown pass to point," Bengals linebacker Reg- for only the third time since 1966. Anthony Carter and Minnesota : :gle Williams satd: "Most lrilPI\'r-" Dallas Coach Tom "Lanary re- converted three fumble recover: tant was setting \he stage for t,he· ;• ~c'elyed _a,· series of telephone . les and a blocked punt Into -- -very Important. clill)a\'llc clash threats and wore a bullet-proof touchdowns against Green Bay, : against the Cleveland Browns on. vest oil -the sideline, late In the 3-11. - ~.home turf.''t ·•. ~ ·· . · ,. · • J ..,.,t, & !;rays. , ~ HUBBARDS m GREENHOUSE . ! ! -ill MlkP Hoffman , Wes Holter, Dan Lantz . Robinson. Arlene R!tchlto; Tonya Savoy , Lesa Rucker, Mt>lanle Mankin , Tr lsha Spi>ncer'. Amy Conn oll y. Am:v Berkhlm('r, I Open Daily t to s. l,;niloyl to ·s ll PH. 992 -8778 ;a ·lllil~lllillllillllillllillllii~!Oil-- FREE E~UCAnONAL SEMINAR PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . PVH CAFETERIA/ DINiNG ROOM · "SPECIAL CONSIDERAnONS: CLOTHING, SHOES AND SPECIAL EQUIPMENT" The seminar will be conducted . ~Y Ralph Dickson and Co., a certified public accounting firm of Columbus. The rlrm's tax specialists have conducted sim·Uar . seminars lor various bus I· Ohio weather South Central Ohio Rain tonight with a low in the ·· mid 40s. Rain Tuesday with a high near ness and professional organizations. medical organizat!Qns anc:t public organizations across the State of Ohio. The seminar will provide Information on how the individual can prepare his finances . for the sweeping tax reform since the new tax reform bill will have a significant Impact on the ability of the Individual to maximize his Income potential. At the close of the seminar, there will be a question and an~wer sess_ ion. Veterans Memorial 50. • The probability of precipitation Is near 100 percent through Tuesday. Winds will be from the south at five to 10 miles an hour ton ight. - Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Chance of snow In the north Wednesday. Fair Thursday with a chance of snow Friday. Highs will be In the 30s. Lows will be in the 20s. Saturday Admissions - Mary Pickens, Pomeroy; Irene Christy. Middleport; Edith O'Dell, Reedsville; Leondus Lee, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges "" Mag· gte Caruthers, Roy,Stone, Edna Leach. Sunday Admissions- William Smith , Reedsville. Sunday Discharges - Judy Tyree. -· The · :Oaily ,Sentinel z:r: TUESDAY, 8-13 tin GENERAL REPAIR · REMODELING INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 N. Stcoild '\ ~ COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL -'-fREE ESTIMATES- PHONE (6141 992-5009 SPECIAliZING IN IVIN~W l DOOR. REPlACEMENT mo . Otpt. Ul Court St., POIIIC fOJ, Dhio C5769 10' MESH ANTENNA PANASONIC RECEIVER d Public ~ot)~e. Public Notice - It Pays To Advertise · NOTICE TO ·IIIDDERS Subject: Purchaoe o.l "'ton 'four Wheel Drive Truck For> The Board of ''lhe Southern .Local Scho<il Die· _ trict, Box 171, Racine, Ohio ... 46771 . CALL •• Sealed proposato will be •' received by the -Boorjl of 1 ' Educ1tion of"-ihlll 'So'Oihern 992-2156 ;• Loc•l School District. of ,. '·. ' l .·.' 2 . ' In Memoriam . ·Public ,, 'Notice Racine, Ohio at the.TNiiur- FULlY REMOTE & INSTAllED Business Ha~lOn Southeasern Business College 629 Jackson Pike - Suite 312 Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 • Please send me more information on Southeastern Bueinell College. Name1---------------------------------- the office otthe Treeaurer. Recine. Ohio.~"' t ·¥ '" The aoarq, ~:u 11211 . 8. 16; ~tc Phone *·- -- WANT ADS bring OF FIDUCIAllY "On November 25, 1981. I· I * CARPENTER SERVICE ..-Addont •nd rtmodeting .l...ftooflne tnd QUtter work . . .. '. TIE ADtl.T EllOO\TJ(tl CEHib Tri-tountr Vocatlonal School Rt.I,St.Rt.691 '' Nt ltonv I I h ,, OK 45764 <614) 753-3511 1 txt. 25 • r ' : r RANGE 30' ELECTRIC ONLY $299 95 .:;::::::;:;:::;:::;;:;:;:::;;::::;::;:, . 1181 WINTER QIMRTER BE81NS JNU\RY S, 1987 . Host clann art .htld frOtt 3100 li••• to 9!30 p ·•· <•·xctpt Hurting Aui~tant and Dlv•rslfl•d Htdical Occupationt - 9100 a.m. - 3130 p.m.) All classtl mttt Hondar through Thuradar I 8 319 95 . -2H.oo Rebate· $29995 TDDAY'S JOBS REIIUIRE SKJLLS- tkllh Mhich rou can acquirt · through our adult vocational progr•t. Our insti\Uc.tion tmphaaizts a hands-on approach to ltarning Mi\h aost of rour c-hnrocn timt sptnt in laboratlli'y or actual Job stttings. Tht progr• art all nlnt •onth in ltngth (txctpt Carptntrr - 12 raonths, Cotllttologr - 18 •ontht, and Nursing A(thhnt - 18 IOittks> 1 and clatsn mttt Honday through Thurtday. Cot~ae·tologr, Nursi'ng Assistant and Dlvtrsifitd Htdical Occupations not optn Wi nhr Quarttr. " II [B . RB181BER1 AT THE Aotl.T EDUCATIO. CENTER, WE AND YOUR FUTURE, - ~ TELEVISiON 'NOW . ONLY $7995 vc• ·tA;Es OILY $2 99 ·• GOLDS'AI , MICROWAVE $1·09 95 MGM FARM CITY INC. POMEROY . ":. AjMliT YI>U ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE ~ progr~n~s. MAINTENANCE ~ . ONLY 25( EACH USES FOI ALUMINUM SHEETS-RANGE DIVERSIFIED ['+),!===MACHINE ' -.l..~~ TRA~ "''''V"'ATIONS •. 1 • l . . FROM ROOFING DO$ HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LAM' SHA~ES. ·-..:;;: State,_ __l,Z!p_ _ CAN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT Til -·• D.lllY. SENTI,.L Ttl' 3 P.A- · - ( ·• r -1 I "' work (Free Ettlmateo) •Water W~ll Orilling , •Trucking V. C. YOUNG IR Call: l42·2A07 tt-28-86-1 mo. 109 MUlBERRY AVE. •New Roofing POMEROY, OH. - "FlEE ESTIMAtES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 2 PH. 992-9949 EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Announcem enls .' Bob Burloo, Dwnor 11-28-86~ 1 3 · Truck, auto, & heavy equipment repairs and welding. !All •makes & models) Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here BOGGS - : IUSIIISS PHONE (614) 992-6550 llSIIINCE PHONE (614) "''·" " Aulhoriud Jcltn Dttro, Now Hollanil, lush Hog POMEROY,O. . 992-2259 NI.W umNG-POMEROYNice I\l story home wrth vinyl sidin& t-3 bedrooms. partial basenH!I1\ and equippro k!chen. Just $10,0011.00. SYRACUSE - Colonial ranch. 1728 sq. It, cenlral Ioyer.spac~us krtchen, country family room(raised hearth fireplace, 4 bedrooms, laundry mud rootit. ample closets, and a 2 car garage. $49,900.00. ' . BAUI SUB DIVISION Approx 5 yrs. old, 3-4 bedrooms with 2 baths, deck, palio and garage. Split Ioyer desig~ all io good contlition . Natural gas' forced air heat and ·central air.· Nice lot. $59,900.00. RUSTIC HillS - SYRACUSE- Nice ranch with colonial porch, large living room. with lireplace, 3 bedrooms. 1\l car garage, patio, central air, and a large lot. IINERSVILLE AREA - 6 room home 0n a ,nice lot 3 · bedrooms. basement. nice woodwork wrth 2 fireplaces. Carpeting and maJ!Y other lealures. Asking $24,900.00. Far111 E~tllt•••t / Part1 & Serwlee 1-3-'86 tic . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 Roger Hysell Garage All Maku . SEFIVIC~E REPAIR Alto TraJ~Itlo• J.R.'s REPAIRS PH. 992~5682 or 992-7121 TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales lnstalation Service 6-17-tlc D&P APPLIANCE ' REPAIR Electronic Organs Mobile sesvice 614·843-5248 lfASONAilE - RfUAilf 8-20-'86 tfn 7 Years Maintenance Experience Work Guaranteed · · DEN.NY CONGO WILL HAUL 614-446-7126 JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE •VJJYl siDIIG *ALUMINUM SIDING 'BlOWN II GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL . . INSULAnDN BISSRL SIDING CO• OIIice ................ "2-ZZit New llamts luNt FILL DIRT ."FrH Eatimet•'' PH. '"9·210 I or :949·2160 No Sunday C11l1 t-.;..,.,..,,.,..----~J~----'· ·j 12 Gouge Shotg11ts Only . 10-8-tfn WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR *SYLVANIA •Rengea PARTS end Factory Chcko •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATnUTE SALES & SERVICE •Refriger1tors •Dryers •Freez:•• AUTO & TRUCK EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. •ZENITH •Walhers •Die"washerl Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio llfi!JY E. Cltltncl, Jr. tiZ-Iltl .1t1n Trumll ..... 14,..21111 Dattil Tt1111tr ..... "2·St2 ,- (CUT OUT fOI FUTUI£ USE) Farm fltuipmont Doaltr T..~.IIIII . "tlfy RIDENOUR TV I APPLIANCE beginning at 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke, 12 guage shotguns . ~ Taking orders for Christmn. Colonial style doll cradles end Deacon style toy chnt, made sturdy. 614·992-3362. Ahention former Avon Repr&sentativesl Return home to Avon . No shipping charge. Call .6t4-992 -7t80. 4/1/lfn FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES ,. 0~~0 JACK'S SEPTIC To the penon who stole my 40625 St. Rt. 681 · Pomeroy, Ohio U HOUR SERVI!:F. No hunting or trespassing, Mynes Farm located C~utnut Ridge Road . 614/992·7119 4 Walker Coon Hound from Racine and tookhertolangsville. please call me end hava a linle chat/ Call 614-949-2171 , W. VA: Residents Call Collect 11·4-86-t mo . r--------1 .. ...,_.,. . , ,.,. J 1; ., BISSELL BUILDERS ,. Giveaway Long hair female dog 11 mo ()ld. Half St. Bernard ,and 'It Dash Hound very gentle to a good home. Ph. 8!4-446-4666 Tot good home a female Betgle mixed dog, A female Collie mht.ci dog Ph . 814, 446 -7862 . 3 kittent, 1 mother cat, 2 male~, 1 female. Only to a good home if · CUSTOM IUILT HOMfS & GARAGES intertl1ed C.ll814-4466 -0120 "At Reasonable Prius" Keeshond Dog to give to gOod home. 40 lba ., been spaved . PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY ·CALLS 4-16 -'86 tin N~i with 992-7t94. children. Call 81.t- Pan Retrl811ar puppies to give owey . 614-742-2320. M ixed Beagle pups, 3 malu, 1 female. 614-742 -3143 . 7 week old half German Shepherd puppies. 304· 675· 7966 . RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and r9'core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and Fod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport, 1 -1 Good u•od toy• to low income families , call 304-675·8389•for more information. 2 vel)ow kittens ready for Christmas, 304-676 -6464 or 304-882 -2614 . 6 Lost and Found LOST: Gray Schnauur In vicinity ot State St . & Hedgewood Ph . 614-448-2106: LOST one 1mall btack femtle kitten. long hair, near Beale School. child 's pet, REWARD, 304-e75-6504 . =::--:-- - - DONE CIRCLE "'H" AUTO 24, Hour Wrecker Service ' ' & Repar. Full StrvKt 35 809 Titus Raad Middleport, Ohio Ph. 742-2592 .-zoli'h21:. . ~ •AUTOS •UGHT TRUCKS TAGGING NOW LOST pair dogs, black German Shepherds. wearing red colltrs. , Reward ! 304-468- 1098. 9 Wanted To Buy ; We pay cash for late model clean used cars. . , Jim Mink Chev .· Oids lne. Bill Gene John son 614 -446-3672 TOP CASH pa id for '83 model and newer used cars . Sml.h Buielc-Pontiac. 1911 East•n Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 614·446 - 2282 . Used Mobile Homes Ph 61 1 ~ - 446-0 t76. Prt·cut tnes available Located on Flatwoods Rd. (Co. Rd 28) at Harley Haning reoidence. 2 MI. from Five Points Watch for -~-·~ Taking orders for homeniade and cookin 614 ·992 · 6019 alter 6:00p .m. candy ,.. Sh~ CIIESTER-915-3307 Announcement~ Racine Gun Club. Every Sundav. John II. Bentz Owner /Mechanic Wa HsvJ A Full Tl• - Buying daily gold, silver coins, ri ngs. jewelry, sterl ing ware. old coins. large curroncy. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Sho'o 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 61~ : 982 -3475. .- • W1nted to buy. Stlndlngtimber. CsU 614·742·2328. ~ l&W ClfANNG ' CARPO UPHOLSTERY PLus · 446·6323 Doy or btnifllt "'· 11·11·111 LIMESTONE -. HAULED Window - Wood - Paper Plastic -Truck Silk Screening Boel ~ettering -·Realty rrnpllllll!i'lll Sfir'JI,;p~ Jackets - T-sh iris JERRY'S~ TROMM EXCAYAnNG 742·2328 11-7-86-1 mo. ' 3/tl~tfn_ mci. Racine Gun Shcot sponsortit by PH. 949·2893 or 949-2756 Bashan Building SALES & SERVICE U. S. IT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ... Pomeror, -:--.-;, .•• RACINE . FIRE DEPT. Ntw 168 N.rlh Stcond Middleport, Olio 45760 sAus & SEIYICE E.Miin "' GUN SHOOT PLUMBING I We Carry Fishing lupplin Real Estate General .992-6215 or 992-7314 Knlvea Chiula · 12, 5-'86-1 .... BEECH GROVE ROAD - Approx. 2 acres with a3bedroom, I\\ story home. Equip pro k!chen, outbuid1ng, and dioing room. $26,~.00. SIZE 23X30X007 · Tri-cout, Yac:atlooal Sc•ool dots 101 ~itcrillilllt ia tttud to r~et, crtttl, cal.-_ , aatiooal arigi1 1 111 w hMica,. INDUSTRIAL $2§995 SWEEPERS • r . H00¥11 Call, Mritt or stop in for furthtr inforra~tion - about our · 2a: GE t9" SEIYICE Circular Saws Saw Chain · Planer K~ive• Drill Bits PH. 992-2975 ' VCI 1 Btsidts dtvtloplng rour Job ikllls," our ctnttr offtrt rou tht opportunity to brush q~ on rour Job lttking s~ils by dtvtlop\ng your rts._t, thinking through answers to _inttrvi~ qutstions and othtr activltits. Additionally, rou mar rtgisttr Mith·our Plactlltnt Coordinator for Jab ltadt In rour skill aria. 1&. ~E 4-Event 14-Day Ti!i\er F' inancial aid andlbr tuition tubtidr is avaihbl-i frcn a varitb of ·1 ourct11 Ptll Grint, VA, Guarantnd Studtnt Loan, Singh Partnt/Hcn•aktr Grant and J.T.P.A. <Camunitr Acti~J!~ Agtnclu). G 1 :!~~4~M;:isc;::.;M~e~r~ch~a~n~d;is~e - Plumbing and alectrical •Water 6: Gas Lines Ponitroy, Ohio 64 Misc. Merchandiee HOTPOIIT SHARPENING . 204 Condor St. Ad- Kitty Moy Lowe, dacoooad. lata of Pomeroy, Ohio." Robert E. Buck · Probata Judge Lena 11-- Ne11elrood. Clerk (1 21 ·1. 8: 1 6; 3tc eyes sn· The lace we keep in me'' mary. • And God will link the bro• ken chain · Still closer. when we meet apin. ' Sadly missed by Mommy, Daddy, Chris, Gramps, I Connie and Family YOU! HTI i Wit opPo~ ' .,)<- Concrete wori •Buemento •Sewego Systems .. GUVELY TIACIOI SALES . miniatr•tor of the eitlte of -llltlh ~. .Yaeation - u ....,.Ri,- In the Molgo County Probete c·ourt. Cata No. · 211335, Dovid E. Jenklna, 38 lludoon Street, ·Mi~fi!Jrt. DH 48780 •Storm Doors •Storm Windows TANK SERVICE YOUNG'S MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY cencel1nd E) ., ~ in lano K. Nelltlroed, Address-------'----------------City ---~-----,---- PH. 992·6173 SpecifiCitiont 1nd in- .·•... ' -ndac..,.,.., ..... ,""".... ~ ...1;~<"" Taking Appllcatlotts lllow rCLERK TYPIST •MEDICAL OFFICE SECRETARY •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •COMPUTER PROGRAMMING •ACCOUNTING, and more Eligible for the Training of Veterans FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE Rd. CARPETMiddleport, OUTLET . OH. structions to bidders on file FoJOTII:E::."·~.; OF APPOINTMENT RUN· ASHLAND ' SUGAR •lnsul atlon 11·19·86-1 mo. NO DOWN PAYMENT . LARRY~S according 'to 'tlpeclflqiliona of 11id Board Of Education . ' REBUILT & REPAIRED PER MONTH WITH Ton Four Wheel Drive Truck, ' VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING $4800 or' t office until 1·2:00 Noon o~ December 19. 1988 end at, that limo Opllllod by the 1'"aourer of •ollid' boa'rd ao provided by lew .( 1.) Now 3A Public Nqtice AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS' J&L BLOWN .INSUL-ATION Middleport, Ohia DECEMBER 9, 1986 7:30 P.M. , •Rep! ace ,-.ant Windows BUILDING . ...Exc8VIItlng ................ DON'T WAR - INTO THESE JOB IIAINING PIOGIAMS IIIEW CLASSES STAmNG EVElY 12 WEEKS 1111: . •All Type1 of OUT OF A JOB? (614) 446-4367 Licensed Clilical Audiologist - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 · . PHONE 992-2156 Write Daillv s.m•tl CUnifit4 I'• _·,. Or r~ta~n~ c~e-~B~o~t~h~c~ar=s~w~e~r~e_d_a_m_a_g_ed_j~=:::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::=::====:!::::: heavll~. trodpers said WHY1 Come by or Call -aZ: Swim Molds - lnteiJiretilll SeNices · j:i LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Tax refonn seminar slated The Farmer Bank Is sponsoring' a tax reform seminar at 7 · p.m. Wednesday In the Meigs . High School Cafeteria. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDA'IS CJ Coq~uterized H•ri~ Air Selection ''; I' , Services· t;==:::;::=:;::;:J::;::::::::::::r;;;;;=::~;n~~~===::;;~ Giants. ;.·___co_n_ti_nu_ed__fr_o_m_p_a_ge_3_____~-----'-------.-------------- I NO* 'OPEN FOR THE ! I CHRISTMAS SEASON 1 B TrHI, live & Cut ~ g Piin~ Clwl'stmoi TrMl). Foil• Plants, Gran ADVISOR - Carolyn Tripp; Captain· Deb· Kirk Flck, Tom Parker, Jeff Roush, Rex · Justis, and Doug lfi-ll:!illllil·----~--, ! ! ''frlsha Spencer. Amy Hager. Amy Connollv. Amy 'llerkhlmer, Ltsa Driggs, . Bernard. manager- Deteah Sanders. Mankin. Amber Short, Carrie JUNIOR HIGH - Mefanle ADVISOR· Sally CHEERLEADERS Caldwell; Michelle JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Tina Connolly, Amy. Well, COACHES- Mike Douglas. George Gaga!. cLaugh.,-y, C.D. Mcintyre; ' Chris Adams, Bob arrle. Ctlillian, Captain- Angle Murphy. and ll!lltey, Jerrod 1\arber, Pa.ut Ervin, Matl Co-cap\.ln · Sherry Laudermllt, Amy Fl n1aw, J ason· Hager, ~1om Hun t er, Dol e Metzger and Andrea Cleland. . HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS - Stpve Laudermut. A~ ron Wilson. Randy Moore . Barnett, rtm Bissell, Jeff Durst , ,- ble Brooks. Co-captain- Amy Murphy , James McDanlt'ls , Shane James, MUte "The JeffJ , ohnson. Donna Curlls , Mindy Wells, Tara Morris , Newland, Rod Newsome: Danny Sttort , Varsity awards were pres- Ca ptain· Larissa Longl Co-qaptain· De ian! " Mlkt' Smlth,,Jay Swa!n an d Phil Wood s. Bak.,-.MellsoaCalaway,LoriBurke,Ruth HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ente db y C0- Coac hes Don El chin· Nutter, Jayne Ann Ritchie, Amy ShrlvPrs COACHES· Don Eichinger and Ron Hill; ger and Ron Hill and assistant anJu~.~~~raHIGH VOL' EYBALL _ !\ss1Sl8nt Coaches· Bot! Ritchie and i<elth Weber ; Kirk Flck·. Torn Parker. Jeff Ke fth We'ber . CO~C h Ei Chl nger l COACH·DonJackson; Lee""'Gillilan, Jenny Roush, Rex Jus)ls; Ro ger Carpenter, reflected on .the past season ani( O.em. Mary Jo Reed. Melissa Eddv. ChartesCieland,Kyle Davls,Bryan Dursr. concluded' that 'this year's te'am · Michelle Maholtra. Tiffany Gardner. , r.Jark Griffin. Jeff Johnfoon. Steve Horner, Stepha nie Gar~ne-r, Edna, Driggs, J <i mieTerry Newsome, .Doug Beaver, Chris · "truly gave 'It · every t hing t hey Brannon and Alvena VanMeter. Lantz. Frank Parker. J'lf,Reynolds. Brian ·COACHH!G!f_, SGHOOL VOtLEYBALL sharp. chad ,slncla1r, au.1 .Sml t h, Mlke ha d. p .. m Douthitt·. Krist! Hawk. ch 1 idd h d "' Weber, Jeff Horner, Derek Yonkeor, Dan ~nor gr ers onore were Melissa N~tter, Beverly· Wigal, L'ee Ann Tripp, Billie Wells, Jeremy Barber, Brian ' 11 · ....ing laskols, Chrls'iJI Wr11thi, Clllldtt Ari'Dft9l1111nts, Beaver. ' Honored were: S 1Ick A ward" Charles. 54. · the rh~· thm and blues singer who overcame blindness, drug addict ion and l'i!CiSn'! to win io Grammy awards . .was ·praised .by Quincy Jones fo r "fusing the urgency of gospel with the aching pain of tho blues." BULLETI DID YOU KNOW? Junior high football players•, were honored by Coaches C.D. . Mcintyre and George Gaga!. ' Varsl t y f00\ba li awar d.S went . .to Kyle Davis, Be.st Back; Steve . Horner, Best Linemait 'wltl;l 22.7 ' Yar ds per reception; Doug ' Beaver, Most Improved ·, Bry'an Busin~e·ss • SIGN SERVICE 992-1460 SIGNS OF All KINDS iERRY SIIGFREID Rt. 1 MiddlepoN 1 1 Help Wanted .QOOD MONEY! Wotllly 1 ProCHSing Mt!HI INFOAMAnON! Send oelfaddressld, stllmplld envelope to P.O. Bo• 21152, Eeal liverpool n Ohio 43920-0762 . ' .. �~ .' Page- 6-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Mtunt Mance parson to live in apartment complex Call 304· 676-5'104 44 51 Household f>oods -APll rtment for Rent _,,_ $16,040 . -::-- - -- - -- FurniShed effiCtency $150 utlh· t1e1 peld, share bath, 701 4th. Gatlipohs C!lll446i· 4416 after6 CI.Jrrent federal list Ntted bebystttet' Must have ear pm Come to my homo Watch one child 6 days fl weak Call aft er FurniShed 3 rooms and bath. clean. adults only, no pets Call ' 614·448 1!i19 7 00 p m 614-742-2050 Wa n t ltVEH n middle aged wo mAn to wattoh 2 children 1 child rn school lrght house work moderate cookmg Salary, room and board Call 614 74 2- Ntcaly furmmhed 2 bdr apt Adults only lnqutre at corner First & Ohve St a1 Shejlpard s Salus & Serv1ca 2050 after 7 00 p m liVe-m 5 days a week to care for elderly woman Patrent care ,, only Cetl 614 -992 7479 1979 Datsun 210. 4 door wagon Runs good, 4 speed $550 Sandy s Auto Sales 614 992 7403 Need money tOt continue your collage? Bef ore you drop out. Furntshed apertmunt. upstairs Adults only, all uttlttles patd Call 614·446-9523 . "Would you mind paying advance?" • ill call e Army Nettonal Guard for 1 ~;::;~~:::::;-::-::~~~r:;:;~;;:~:::;:~:;~::-j free thmforma110n on our educa· t10n a:o;stsrance program 304· 31 Homes for Sale 41 Houses for Rant 676 3960 or 1· 800·642· 3619 Neat 3 bdr Cll)rpeted, central Needed Babysitter to our nome heat & atr Newly remodeled 2207 Wuhmgton Avenue, 6 for mfant and preschooler, Mon· lowut1ltty. orwillrent 824,900 rooms and bath , 8275 plus day thru Friday Send resume Call 614 448 ·2495 ut1lltles, reference and depostt and references to P 0 Bo11 452, 304 &75 2661 Pbtn l Pleasant. W Va 32 Mobile Homes Houle for rant, 2 bedrooms, tn for Sale let Av rm help you get tl'le best of New Haven , $150 montl'l Oep thou1 post Christmas btlls and OStt r&qutred. 304 882 2583 blues Fr ee gth with first order. call 304 -882 · 2646 NEW AND USED MOeiLE 4 room houae for rent on At 62 HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAliTY 304-676 3017 lot Avon help you get the best of MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml those post Chns tmas bills and WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 36 blues Free gtft w tth ftrst ord&r PHONE 614 446 7274 Ca!l 304 -675 1429 42 Mobile Homes 1973 Vmdale 12x65 With 7x14 for Re11t Sou thwestern Communtty Ar:.- expando Total electric set up for tmn Cou nctl Inc tS accept mg woodburner Good Condition epphcattons for tile chtld and Ph 614·245· 5308between9S. 2 bdr , 111 utrllttes patd eJo:cept fam1ly development program f or 5 etec , fum . or unfum , sec a teachmg osststant lor Mt Ohve depostt requtred Convement Headstar t Center m Ashton. 1977 Fes1tval 141170, total locatiOn Call 614·44«;\·8568 or Mus t l'lave htgl\ school dtploma electrtc 2 bedroom Ph 614· 614· 446·4778 n r GED and have car wtth vahd 367·01B8 after 5p m or 614rlrtver s ltcense Apply at 540 446·0662 e11t 32 before 5 2 bdr fully furnllhedadults only, 5th Av&nue. Monday througl\ ut1l pa1d Cell 614·446· 41 10 Frtday 9 am 5 p m , Huntrng· 81 Oakbrook e11pando. 3 bed· ton la~t day for app hcat•on ts 5 room . 2 full baths stove & In Eureka· ntce and clean, adults p m Monday Dec 15 SCAC tS refrtgerator. new carpet Mus1 only No pets depoSit raqutred, an EOE Employe r sell Ph 614· 379-2587 18000mo call614· 2!56· 1636 before 10• m 8tg down payment. sl'lort t1me emptoymMt or past crecht IusSituations 2 Bedroom furnished We acce pt tory !topptng you from buymg? HUO , Beauttful rl\ler vtew Fos· Wanted Constder a re-clatmed 1411701 t8f't Mobile Home Park 614 &500 00 down assumable 446 1802 loans No charge for delivery Interested? Cell 800· 826·0762 PARENTS!! 2 bdr mob1le home. Upper Rtver San ta wt!l visrt your chtld at Rd Vl mile from Gall1polis 2 home Buhevers call North Pole 1974 Camage House 12x66 2 ch ildren accepted Call 614· baths , 3 bedtooms. total elect· 6 14 245 9563 for deta1ls 446 0508 riC Carpet thru out must 888 Ph 614-448-0175 Room and board for employed 2 Bedroom fully furn1shed man N!ce home Fnmlly atmos· Adults only, All uttlit1e.1 petd 1986 mobtle home for sale phere Call 614 992 6873 except gu & electrtc Owner 14,.70. axcellent conditton 2 pays water & sewage, mowtng bedroom. 2 full Nths Call and tramh pickup Cable TV 614 992 7163. avail.ttle Ph 814·448 7793 18 Wanted to Do 3 bedroom Furmshed. Washar. dryer. atr, awnmg Completely ut -up on rented lot 86700 Call W1ll do babvsmtng tn my home 614 992·7479 2 Bedroom. rio pet!. Crown C1ty Mon thru Fttd ay 6 ·30 to 5 l ots Oh Ph 614· 256·6484 of TLC. CaUGrandma m Vt nton 81141 two bedroom With Qll Ph 614· 388 8193 furnace Call 614·985 ·3350 or 1985 141t60 1m• south of 6 14·985· 3351 g111ipolts dam St Rt 7 No pe1s W11l carfl for child ren tn tl'le~r call after 3pm Ph 256-6089 homa, 30 4 675 7298 12 : , , · ' : Stbysrtt!ng In my 1\ome Monday thru Fnday. dav shift. phone 34 Business Buildings • 3tio''61S "123if Financial 21 Office space • Store space tn Pt Pleasant. A On e Real Estate Ph 304 875-5104 Ren tals Business Opportunity 41 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommend• that you do busmeu with people you kn ow and NOT to send money through the mall unttl vou have 1nvest1gated the oHe11ng Bustneu Opportuntty , oper&t mg bar cl ub 3 000 sq ft on 2 acres, 304 675· 3509 evenmgs 23 Professio nal Services Houses for Rent Newly remodeled 3 bedroom house Close to ctty schools. tnquire at 53 Garfteld A\le Small 3 bdr house ntee netgh· borhood. ctty schools, no pets, couple or couple wtth children $300 per monlh Deposit 1 year lea!e References required Cell 614·446 0122 aher 4pm St arks Tree and Lawn Ser\IICe H e dg es shrubs, bushes Hlmmed, land5Caping, stump und leaf removal, 304 576· 2842 or 576· 2010 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom. breeze way , 2 c&r garage 1 Y, acre app 5 mtles from Holzer Hosipttal route160 call61 4· 388 9301 or814 388. 9706 1 2yr. old house, 3 bedrooms, 1 'h b~t l\ s, e.~tua large LA , kttcl\en appltnnr:tts, 8111 4 u11ltty room 2 car carport 10111 4 bldg FrUit trees grape arbor 1 80 Acres l e<.~el lot eppr 15 m1les from Gtllltpohs on blacktop Rd Ph 256 6836 6 room house 1 2 acres Double car garage l ocated on Rose H1ll Bargam ptt cP.d $20 000. Call 614· 678· 25 13 Governman1 homes from S1 IU repatr) Delinquent toll property Repossessions Call 805· 687 GOOO Ex t GH 9805 for current r epo lt~t 2 bedroom house for sa le m Chtton (M oble Johnmon prop· er tyl Ftilly carpeted recently reruodalod now roof Asking $ 1 6 000 Call30 4 773 553 4 or 304 773 -6784 Large hnuse wr1h throe tots , 810 E Main Pomeroy . 518,000 C11tl 6 14 986 -4427 after 6 00 pm 2 br kitcfl en bathroom, wrtl\ laundry room, hvlng room & dining room all elec:. Approx 7 m iles from Pt. PI on Rt. 62 2 tr.acua pprox 1 ecremoreorless .O\Ier look lng Kanawha R1v er $40 000 Call 304 · 1375·5440 bet ween 8 .30 and 4 30.. Clean, wetl maintained, alum!· num ! tded, 3 bedrooms, 1% bnth s, form!ll dinmg, rec room, large eat rn kitchen , 2 Clf garage. New tuel efficient fur· nace, 304·«;\75 -460• 12x65 trailer fully carpeted. 2 bedroom gas furnace, 5 acres, S2!SO per month plus ut1ht1H 614· 992 2016 or 614-992 · 7784 4 Room hou me. gil! heat. bt g yard, $150 00 plus u1tlittBI Ph 614 -446·0974 3 bedroom w•lkmg dtstance 1o ci ty mchools S350 00 PElf month S350 00 Secunty Depo11t. Ph 614·446·4051 bedrooms, utthtv rm .• ga1 heat. t ·atr den or storage, 6ml trom town Ref Ba Oep requtred, rent 325 OOmo plus utilities Ph 614 -446·4761 3 Bedroom l'louu 8300.00 month plu s depostt On Rt. 218 Ph 614·256 -1523 lo,fad1emp Srm house. 2 bedrooms located on 58B tn Rodney Oepo11t required no pet! Ph 446· 2266 2 bedroom I 3 bedroom l'louset for rent Ph 4413· 1875 2 Bedroom house located 58 MtiiCreek 815000mo S7500 Depo sit Ph 446· 3870 or 446· 1340 2 bedroom house for rent in Middlepon Complet&iy remD· deled New carpeting through· out New cabinets 82715 per month plu s deposit. Call 114· 992· 6858 8eaut1ful new flou se in Pom• roy Also new ana bedroom furntsl\ed apartment tn Middleport C1ll 614·446 11552 or 614 -992· 5304 , Small 4 room and bath home wltl'l attached gtrageln Middleport Carpeted, new stove and refngerator Excellent condition Ideal for a smgte or "'llumum of 2 adults Sorry, no pets or chtldren S176 month tv plus secunty dMJOIIt Phone 614· 992-5292 l ar ge farm houte in count,.., , 8 m1les from town, fr" g11, 304-676-4800 , 9 00 10 4 00 PM Unfurnished 3 bedroom avatl•· ble, Point Ple•!lnt. good loce· tion, nice yard , easy on Mat:, refrigerator and •tove If needed t22S 00 month plus utilltt" Call 304-d76·6240 lfl•l5 p m Apartments for t ent S100 00, $15000. $20000 Ph 304 675-5104 KIT 'N' CARLYLE 72 73 2 Bedro om. 1 year lease $250 00 per month Phone 448 2158 p Apartment s for rent tn Pomeroy. On e and two bedroom Clean and nt ce Call 614·992·6215 or 614 992· 7314 Furnished Room s For rent Sleepmg Rooms and ltght house keepmg rooms Park Central Hotel Call 614· 446 · 0756 Ro oms for rent, day w eek month Galh11 Hotel Call 6 14 446 9715 Rent as low asS 120 montl'l Furnished room 919 2nd, Galh· polls $115 Utihttes pd Share b•th Stngle mele Call 446· 4416 after 7pm 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MO BI LE Hom e Park Ro ute 33, North ol Pomeroy large lots Call614-992 7479 SWAIN 2 bedroom mobile home, Mld dleport 0 Reference witl'l secunty deposit 304·882 3267 or 304 n3· 6024 bedroom mobile homet 304 - - - -- - 3 Mobtle home. 2 bedrooms, located Ashton Upton Road, $150.00 month plus utiliturs. 304· 675-4088. AUCTION & FUR NIT ~RE 62 Ohve St , Galltpolts Now & used wood·coal mtoves 6 pc wood LR SUitt $399, bunk bads 6199, antron recliners S99, new & used bedro om su tt es ranges, wring• wash ere. 81 shoes New hvingroom SUites a1 99 $599 lamps, also buymg coal & wood stoves Call614·446 -3159 . County Appli ance, Inc Good umed apphancem and TV seu Open SAM to 6PM M on thr u S11 614·446 1699 . 627 3rd 44 Apartment for Rent N·cely turntsl\ed. ftrst tl oor. one bedroom apanmen1 wtth atteched garage No stept Ideal for stngle or couple. Sorrv. no pet s Phone Wmgett Racine. 814· 949· 2441 . APARTMENTS, mobile hom es. houses Pt. l'leasantand Galllpo· II• 614·446-8221 Small turnished apartment 1 bedroom ground floor, 8225 montl\, hu1 and W!lter fur ntsl'led Adul1s only, reference and depoatt, 304-675-2651 Just completed two bedroom duplex ep1rtment for rent . h tellent looat1on Secunty dep ostt and refet'ences requir ~d Sorry no petsl C•ll 446- 1260 aher 7pm Very nt ee, unfum m town , apecioua. 2bdr refrig , renga yard & cov8f'ed pat to, qutet street No pau s 176 00 mon1h plus depottt & references cell Earl Tope. 446-0332 days or 446·01611!1Venmg s & wk·endt. , Bedroom ba11c rent $176 00 plu1 electric Also required a 1200 00 security depOSit CON· TACT J1ckaon Estltl!lm Dept Ptt !46 3997 Equal Houatng Opportunity 2 end 3 bedroom ap • rtments and houHJ 1n Pometoy or Middleport Furnished or unfurnished Pay own utUitt• Call days 814·992· 2381 1 apd 1Yz bedroom apt available It R1veuide for rent. B•lic rent start I 1t • 179 plus utUitles *200 tacurlty depoah required InqUire at 614 -992· 7787 In Ractne. 1/try ntce 2 bedroom duplex Fufty carpeted. $200. per month plus utlliti•. Call 814· 949· 2801 or 814· 949· 2880 1 bedroom 1pt for rent Bas ic rent 111rts t21 6 a month that lnclud• all \ltlht,.. Deposit raqu1red of • 200. Contact Vtl lege Menor Apt . Middleport. 992-7787 Equal Housing Opponunrty 11• ~ bedroom f\lrnlahed apt. in Mlddlepon Allutllttie~paid Call 614-992·6084 ----- Wh1te.s- metal detectors. new & used models, low prices. Ph. 614·446 -054B Gratn Feed Freezer Beef for sale CBII61 4 -245·6064 NFL electtt c f oot ball game S20 00 r owtng exe rciser 625 00 Wtll do babySitting tn my home evenings or weekends Ph 614.446·0065 1803 1978 Ohto 1 75th Ann I· versory Colt Government model 46 caliber !pacta! ed1t1011 1 of 260 collectors Item never been f tred $1 000 00 firm Call 614· 446·9476 any1lm e wk·ends. a~tor 6 week days So fadtemp 1980 360· C John Deere Dorer, wt th conopy and wench PI\ 38 8 9312 or 388 9052 atking prtce $ 13.000 00 live Xmas treus $28 50 Firew ood. $96 00 Dump truck toad, heap vouchers accepted Call 614 446 9646 Oon 's La ndscapes. Ave Gallipolis. OH. Vellay Furmture. new & usAd large uctton of quehty furni ture 1216 Eastern Ave Galltpolts LAYNE'S FURNITU RE Sofas and ch&lrs pncad from 1396 to S995 Tables $60 and up to S125 H1de·a beds $390 t o 8595 Recltners S225 to 8375 Lamps S28 to $126 Dinettes 8109 and up to $49 5 Wood table w·6 chatts S286 to 8796 Demk $100 up tu S376 Hutches S400 end up Bunk beds complete W·mattresses $295 end up to S396 Baby beds 811 0&8 176 Mattr essesorbo11 sprtngs full or twm S63, ftrm 173 and 883 Queen setsS226. K1ng S350 4 drawer che$1 966. Dressen $89 Gun cabm cts 8. 10, & 12 gun Gas or electrtc range $376 Baby ma1tf esses $36 & $45 Bed trames S20, S30 & Ktng frame S50 Good selection of bedroom 1u1tes. metal cabmets, 1\eadboards S30 and up t o' $65 Used Furnttu re Wasl\or & dryer, gas ran ge wood taDi e & 2 benches beds, dresser, wood wardrobe 3 miles ou t Bulaville Rd Open 9AM tCI 6PM M on t hru SAt 614-446 032 2 Student roll ·lop desk. Usod very httle Would maku excell ent Chr tstmas gth Call 614· 992· 3356 Firepllce msett glass doors 2 speed blowers good condt· t1on S1 00 00 Ph 814· 245· 916 3 &her 5pm or 614·245 -6131 1979· Chevy Panel Van. 31A ton, auto, PS , PB, 8 ply M & Stires Macl\ine qwtted qu tlts for sale . $60 Aach Call614-992 2466 Sh o p for Chrtstmes w1th FUllER BRUSH PRODUCTS, Call 30 4 675· 1090 Andersen s High Performance wmdows , s1tll In carton Never been used. 304 67?- 547 8 Call aftar 5 p m PRICE WARI Half prtcel Flasl'l· mg arrow slg nm $2891 light &d, non arrow U79 1 Unlighted $2391 Free letters! See locally Fecto rv 1 (80 0)4 23 0163 , any time '"-'~ ~.!:=::=======::;=======~==~ 55 Building Supplies Craftsman. 10 incl\ radinl arm sa w, Dr and new nO\Inr been used, 304·675·5478 , 26 inch Zenith color conso l11 TV, re ce nt ly repD!fed. S100 00 , 080 , 304-675-6504 Fuewood $26.00 P1ckup load, 304· 675·7771 . M etal office desks. drawerm or typewnter paltform with edJUI table swtvel chair, both tor s 126 00, 304·372-2B01 Contemporary couch anti love· seat . earth tonu strtp DI wttl\ loose cus hion a, good cond1t 1on, 6200 304 ·676·21 83. Uke New - 27 tnch Huffy 626 ·12 speed $75 00 304 675· 1647 Dog house medium stZQ dog. excellent cond•tion, 825. boA sp r~ng s . e11cel!ont l condltton , tit26 ; matching ITI&ttrest free with box springs, wood grain, drapery rods $10 eacl\. 304· 56 1985 Cetebl'ny 4-door, 2 8L 8 stereo, clock, rutt proof under coat, gauges. trip odom. interm wipet's, new llret, floor mats. all service recorda, local owner $8,000 Ph 814-245-6820 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA. H1maleven, Pers1al'l and Siamese k1ttens A.KC Chow puppies Call 61•·446-38•4 after ?PM 7!S Chevey Monte Carlo. body RuH, motor good thape, runs good t400 00 or best offer lnqutre at 84 G•rfletd ave -..:.-~---- 3 1983 Plymouth Turlamo, 1 1 engine, 2-door, 16 000 m1les, nice. t3000.00 Ph. 614 -379· Groom & Supply Shop ProfemJtonal Ser\lice. eH Jtylel, all breeds nate Rt 141 Gallipo· lis, Oh10 45631 . Julie Webb, Ph 614 448-0231 Pure bred black German She· pard female, p11pen, 3yrl old Se th Thomas mantle clock $66 00. 100 amp tratlerdlmcon· nect boll 835 DO Phone 30 4· 675·4038 M~stlotoe , 304·675- 1759 Devenport IOV81811 and chair Uke new Old coffee ta~e and 2 end tables Cali Erma Roush 6 place ll11mg room set good co nd1t1on , 8160.00 304-676 1703 4 p1ece livmg room teble set 2 end tables 1 coffee tabla. 1 com mode t11bl e Marble tops, e!lcellent cond ition Also 2 lamps. $400 Ca ll 6 14·992 7866 after 6 ·00 p,m Concretu bl ocks all sizes yard or delivery Mason und. Ga lllpollt Blo ck Co , 123 '1> Pine St. Galllpollt, Ohio Call 614 448- Picken~ Used Furniture. Good qualtty used furniture Open 9 to 8 or call f or &ppointmon1 304· 675 ·848 3 (If 676- 1450 Pole Bu1ldlngs by Quellty Builders Workml\opm, carports, animal shel1 ert, garages Free omtlmetem Ph ono 814 -384 - 27 83. 6762. 1986 Ford Ranger 4x4. e11cel· lent conditiOn, dull exhaust. V-6. PS, PB. five spHd. 304· 876·71521 after 6 p.m 74 '84 Ford Escort, 614·448 7414. 614-398·8897 CD Fine Romance 76 1980 flrtblrd Tten•·AM , power, elr. ltetfO, CB, neN engtne. 2 ~ MPG E11cellent mamtenence, not e hot rod U,600 00 or best offM. mev trade Ph 61•· 448· $50 00 304-676-8174. 2745 A K C Chow Chow puppnts, five week t old, ready to go now or wtll 1\old tiM Ch"atmas ell black. three maiM and one female 304· 882-2760 198• • Cl'levetle 4 · spaed, AM · FM Tape, wtre rims. S2,499,00 Jotlns Auto Sales, Buhwille Rd. Galhpolla 19671mpaia Convertable Super Musical Instruments Spon, runs. not wrecked Secriftced at S160 00 Ph 614·2•6· 9894 e14· locks digital stereo Ph MIJtlfV Ferguson, New Holland. Bu1h Hog Sales & Serv1ce. Over 40 ut ed tractor• to choose from & complete ltne of new & used equtpmtnt largest sei8CIIon 111 S E Ol'lio 1979 CheYtolet Monra 4 speed, runs good S400 . Sandy's Auto Sties 614·992· 7403 614-286-6461 . JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SR 35 W Gallipolis. Oh10 Cell 614· 446·9777. eve 614-448· 3692 Up front ttac· t ors Wllh warranty over 40 ustd trectou, 1000 tools 448-2Z7B. ·As it. 1978 Dodge Aspm 4 door. I cvl. . 4 speed New snow t1res 1nd battery Needs ft., wheeL •n&. Call 614 986· 4312 1930 Ford ftvt wmdow coupe on a Nova frame. Need bwtlders title. t300 . Call614·992·3598 UTiliTY BLDG SPECIAL 27' 1136 ' x9'EA.VE with sliding door & 'let'Vtce door t4,288 00 erected Iron Horse Buildings Ph 614· 1970 Oldsmobile Cutlet Con 11ert•ble Runs good. needs Plint 8660. lots of new parts 332-9746 1980 Cutlass Supreme, PS , PB , power window•. cru11e, ttlt whe&l , low milft, 304· 882· 2788 after 7 OOPM Coll814·992· 3698. ·n TrantmlutOn and Nove part ~. 304-676· 1703. Serv1ct:s B1 Home Improvements Un conditional lifetime guerari· Free utimM:" Csjl colltQt 1·6U·237-0...,8, diV or night Rogers Basament Waterprooftng 448-0294 1980 Cordoba, body In great thape. car runs good, phone 304-876-3385 676· 1807 72 Livestock Yearling Pulled Hereford Bull Ph 2 Ch•olals Cows. 3 ChafOials l'leifers Ph 387·7466 Hay & Grain Otied shelled corn, '4 60 per cwt. ground t6 00 per c:wt. ground with molnsnl&. 715 p• CWt 304·468· 1031 Transportation Trucks for Ssle 1985 Ford 160XL, 2 tone red. PW, power door locks, AM · FM stereo, factory air, CC tilt •tearing ,wheel, DB, factory in1tall«f trailer towing package chrome bumper Ph 614· 388· 814-387-7224 2 hogs for sale 1 boer and 1 sow. Cell814 -992· 3866 8874. 1984 Dodge Ram 4 ·speed AM ·FM radio Ph 44&- n&7 Autos for Sale Mercades1978 4160SEL•· door X)( Sh•p lollded wiH tr~de 1-814-888-7311 1983 Oldsmobile Royale. excel· lent condition, PS , P8, crul11 contro11 reaf' dtfrotter. Crull'led velvat 11111,4 dr. , sil\ter Pri ced to sell•t t4500 Call 441 -0UO or 448- 1429 aher !Spm 1977 Ford Pinto, t300.00; 1984 Honda 3 whHier, ucellent CGnditlon, 304·175-8784 Cen reached 1ft• 1 :00 .. . 82 . Plumbing . & Heating , T11E JGABBIT DOE:6N'r -..ot..l CAN'T' I.MAG1NE THE DISAPPEA.R ~ t:vERYSODY IN THE AUDIENCe 001:.5. L.AWeU/'T9 HES SEEN GETT1NI!i HITWI'Tl·L I • I CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING UG-4471 85 General Hauling • ELVINEV WHAT ARE YOU WON'T lET DOIN' OUT HERE IN TH'YARD, ME SMOKE IN TH' H.OUSE LUKEY? tUHEY!! GIT IN HERE AN' .•DOTH' DISHES!! > James Boy t Water Service A hi(, pools ttll&d Call614·266 · 11•l or 614 446-1 1 75 or 814 44'1:7911 ~ T & l Wa1ar dehveryanyttme Ph 614 388 · 9732 same [lay dehv e,.., 86 5 ·10 piclcup, like new AM ·FM cas1ette stereo Pay bal1nce on loan. Call &14· 44d · 8888 after 8 W•tt erson's Wat ar Hauling, reasonable rates , tmm edtate 2.000 gallon dehvery, cistern•. pools welt, etc call 304 5711- SNAKE!! · 2919 1976 Chwy short wheel ban Side Step pickup, 350 auto, PS , looh and drivu nice , 11,460.00. 304·675·8768 or _8_75..:·_4_18_1_·--,- - - - - - 1 1g77 Datsun plc:kup. 1800 00, l:-3:0:4::·,-57-:8_·_2_9_11_._ _ _ __ 1975 Ford F·, 00 LWB new G&O. WS rims, good work trudl 1300 00. 197& Ford F100. 197& 302 four IPMCI. lldder r•cka, GOOd rirt1, 10.000,00. 304-&78-2842 •h• 8 00, 304178-2010 to test the securtty system Coal. ltme~t on e graveL etc Delivered 1 ton end up Jim Lant er. 304. 675 1247 Of 675~ 7397 ' Coal , h me~ton e. sand and gravel I delivery 304· 676- 3190 87 m11t .'ik Mowrev'• Upholat~~tlng serving tr1 county area 21 yean The best in furn iture upholltenng C.ll 30• · 676 - 415• htr fru estimates replied, "For !hall wouldn't SOf1EDULE a game." BRIDGE James Jacoby He.knew what was needed · COMES OUT? IIJHAT IF IT'S DESTRO'(ED? . A great player can sometmies see ' the' handwriting on the wall. If 11 l ells him that he is going to be set m his con· tract if there is normal d•stnbullon, then he 9hould surely play for abnormal dlslnbutlon. Look at the problem confronting declarer Augustin Santa· mana of Argentma in today's deal When the two-club open1ng b1d was passed , 11 was clear that West would not hold as much as the spade ace The bidding now continued unlll Santa· maria ended up havmg to play lour spades. Declarer won dummy's ace ol clubs and led a low diamond ·East grabbed the ace of diamonds, cashed lhe king of clubs and played a second diamond What would happen 1f East held the A·J or A-10 of spades• When declarer played to the spade kmg. East would take the ace Then, hop1ng for h1s partner to hold a spade h1gh enough to force out the remaming honor in dummy, East would play back a club. That defense would be effective whenever East had started out with e1· ther of the above-mentioned spade combinations Since Santamaria knew he would be set if either of those distnbutions ex· 1sted, He' played for that' spilt of the cards that would let him make h1s ACROSS .9863 .Q7 • J 10 8 7 53 t A 96 +H +KQ983 SOUTH +9 8 713 .52 .KQ +toTs 2 Vulnerable. Both Dealer: East Wes1 Nor1b Ea11 South Pass Obi Pass Pass Pass 2+ 3+ 1+ Pass Pass Pass 2+ Opemng lead Pass 3t Pass +J L----------,-...J four·9pade contract. He played a low spade from his hand When West followed low. he played a low spade from dummy. The spade ace from East had to beat the air. and the game contract was made. DOWN 6-++-+- wear 29 Zoroastrllll1 sacred Scnptures 32 Commot;on ®J ill @ Ill ® Simon & Simon /U and R1ck pose as wtnos to ftnd ou1 who has been ktd· .A tJ106 I Pulpit I Make of old one's own 5 Astonished 2 Tooth 9 Sullen 3 Water 10 Amer poet cooler's 12 Spanish jar neighbor 13 Spellbinder 4 Mouths 15 Buddy (Lat.) 16 New 5 On ship 27 Hardy Guinea 6 "American 14 Spoke town Gigolo" at length compamon 17 Singmg star 16 So)l1ary 30 Milhnery syllable 7 "Put .L 19 Blend net 18 Qmver Happy 20 ":I Foolish 31 Eve 20 Formerly Face" Tlimgs" 33 Yield 21 Conduce 8 Under· 23 Whip 36 "The Song 22 Male lead sW1d 24 Milady's do2 Is-" 23 Church 11 Cornda 25 "I'm m • 37. G ill~spie's part star - Again mus1c 25 Bad car (sl) ,;;.;....,....,._,... 26 Chinese SOC!ely 27 Fail to keep 28 Boxer's Die ® Mlgnum. P.l. EAST WEST by THOMAS JOSEPH CIJ Canadian (JJ 11-IJ.II +AI By James Jacoby v1ews of 1echnology (60. m1n.) ~ Ill (W Newhan (CCI Otck and Joanna are asked to head up a dn\le to sa ve the loaal ltbrarv ® Making of a Continent: The Price of Gold CCCI Cal1· forma· s geological problems are examtned (60 mtn ) 9:30 ® Ill il2J Cav11naugho 10:00 Ill NFL Football: Loa An · gelas Raiders at Seattla Seahawko !CCI 12 hrs.l 1!11 (!) Please Dont Let Ma ernTul NORTH tK QS 2 • A K J 10 4 .12 I m Magician/comedian• Penn and Teller perform sl&lgh1-of hand and vartous rouunes. , @ Haneymoqne,.. :1 1 :30 D Cil @ Bnt of Caraon l Tonigh1's gues1s are Gary Busey. Roseanne Barr and daredevil S1eve Troner. (60 mln.)(Ajln S1oreo. CD SportaCenter I_ outraged wife Ill her foalbalk:oaeh husband. ''No, deer," he • 33 Prompt . 34Seapon in Oman 35 Gary of golf 37 Undisguised 38 Disintegrate 39 Gaze m a way 40Arfair of honor 41 Hammer part h.-+-+-+- 1....-1-+- DAJLYCRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter slands for another In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hinla. Each day lhe code letters are diffel'ent. CRYPTOQUOTES 12·8 ZL ZC LDNL ZHXRWFKG . NQVNMC L R D G H CZYQG v1ce . (80 min I PEANUTS 1 1 I I ·I LETTERS YESTJIDAl 'S SCIAM-I.EIS AJISWEIS , Paddle - Slant - Luncll - Hanger - SCHEDULE ~ . "You'd mill my lulieial for • football game," yelled me N N VRWNH KGPBCG !ill Penn & Toller Go Public WHAT IF IT NEVEii: R & M Custom Couche s and Raupholmte,..,, St AI 7, Crown City Oh 614· 266 1470, Eve, 814-446·3438 Open da1ly 8 to 5. Set 9 30 to 1 30 Old & new Uphoatered 1 u~~R~~N~~~E 'at a secret military tns1alla· 11on . (60 mm 1IRI 0 (I) NFL Football: Loa Angeles Raiders at Seattle Seahawks (CCI13 hrs.l Day the Universe Changed: A Peroonal View by James Burke ICCI Burke looks at the difference b e~ Brass Live Cagney & Lacey (CCI De1 Pe1ne IS sus· pected 1n the murder of a man who may have raped and killed Petrie 's sister 14 years earher. (60 m )n ) !ill Rock and Roll: The Early Days @ News . 10·05 Ill Better World 'Society: Oark Circle (90 min. \ 10 30 Cil Bill Cooby Show f.ll (!) INN News 11 :00 IJ CD~ G @@ News Ill Hardcaotle end McCor· mlck (!) 19B8 Heisrnan Trophy Winner ""'file 1!1 (!) M*A*S*H Cil Managing Our Mira· cleo: Health C111e In Amer· lea PaneliS1s deba1e on whose responsibilty 1t IS PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES wtll not follow medical ad· • > Upholstery • when the elderly can not or I Coat , hay, wood, lumbar thmgs , 30 4-675·6724 lora--." A Complele lho chuckle q_U01od · V by lilhng In 1he milll"9 Words L-.1.--'-..IW.....IL-_.___, you develop' lram step No .. 3 below. tween sctent tflc and public BARNEY 742 2328 1985, S10. 4 cyl. 4 speed. AM·FM cauett, sliding window , other extras. 304· 882· 3487. Weat Virginia at St Joseph's (2 hrs I 0 (I) MacGyver (CCI Mac· Gyver must face a super· computer when he attempts 1 t---r~-r~-r.ls'rl-rl""1 to test the secunty sys1em MY WNC\.E HARLEY, TI-lE MAGICIAN, j-1..6.6 A NeW ACT. ; 814-448-4991 Two 1973 White fr.tght liners, both good cond, 1 178 motor homa cl•n I for Hie or trade Square Garden. NY (3 hrs. l L1ve li) (!) College Basketball: I CHOYEK One summer whll& I wu Ylaftlng Grandpa on hil firm, ht gavemethii81M:e. "Only alOOf L.-L..--L.--L.---1L---1.;., r -::-::-'7":::-::-::---,.., wlllargu~ with the cook, 8 mula My Sister Sam (CCI Pam goes on a starva- • uon d1et when she feels she' s not attracttve 9:00 1J CIJ @I MOVIE: 'Analta· sia: The MysteiY of Anna' (CCI Par1 2 of 2. In Stereo Cil 700 Club CI1 MacGyver (CCI MacGy· ver must face a super· computer when he attempts I Coal 11nd hmestone hauled Tromm hcmvatlng Call 614· '8& Ford Ranger pickup 4wheel drtve. standard trantmiulon Rtll lhlfp , Calll14·912-8421 Madtson I L A KNP 1--TI----r-l..,""--r.:~--t .., ®l Gl !l2l ~ 304-876· 6••5 or 675·5152 -tl. 1i from hiS self-absorbed par· MQRTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP .. Ashby Construct ion , c:arperi· 1 tery, remodeling. room addlt1ori',1 cement block work,. roofing. • interku and exterior painting. si~ing Roofing frH esttmetes. r. I' I l I I. 't -rY-i-TE~N.,..O~Ji-, en ts In Stereo . ,. 304-576-2010 or 578-2842 1982 VW 5 tpeed w1th topper AM ·FM casette, alldlng wtn· dow, new tWas, sharp Cell 304·4&8· 1728 71 ' ~- ~ RINGLES ' S SERVICE, expt· • rtenced carpenter tlectt~cian, muon, patnter, rooting {lnc:lud· ing hot tar applicatiOn) 304- 1 875· 2088 or 675·7147. St•rks Tree and lawn Service, Hedgu , shrub1, buahtt trtmmed. landscaping •nd slump removal Luf removal. 2 boy dtsc overs a new world that offers him an escape HPMI.JS A Df.Ft.CTIVt: Fetty Tree Tnmml~g. stump • removal Cttl 304·875· 133 1. , Cor Fourth end Pine Gallipoha. Ohio Phone 614· 446·3888 or 814 - CCC Generic Certittc:ltts. 304· Reg. Appaloota gelding. 3yra old or trade for Reg. Hereford Heifer Ph 2&6· 1385 D\11tJ5 SERJI(( IS ;I Phone 304-e75-6141 63 . ' RON'S TelevisiOn Sarv1ct Hou1e callt 9n RCA, Quaar,• GE Speatling 1n Ztnnh. Call 1' 304 -&78·2398 or 614· 4•8< 2454 676-4359 1984 Pontiac 1,000, 12 860 2986 EEK .& MEEK SWEEPER and sewing m~~ehlnlll • repair, peru. end 1Uppl1es P1c:tt 1 up end dthverv. D•vlt Vecuurn, Cleaner, one hilt mde up ' Georg" Creek Rd Call 814· 1989 Choven ss, 0800 oo. 304-875· 7250 62 Wanted to Buy Now buymg shell corn or ear torn Call forlltftt quotft, Rivet' Ci1y Farm Supply. 614-441 - . C(lrd•bl. good eond. phone 197& Volare Ford, ready to go, good condttiOn , $696 304· IBl Benson 7 .35 Cil Honeymooners B·OO 0 CD@ A.L.F. In Stereo Cil Father Murphy (!) Tennis: 19B6 Nabisco Masters Round Robm from 11on (60 min I (AI C1J MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour ®I G1 il2l Kate & Allie iCC) Allie and her new boss Edd1e mus1 s1ngle·handedly keep the TV statton on the atr dur· tng a blizzard 1n order to keep the statton franchtse ® Wonderwori<o An old· erly brother and sts1er seek~ ong a young boy 10 help wi1h farm chores end up wi1h a 1alka11ve hnle g1rl (60 m1n I IBl MOVIE: 'Sixteen Can· dlos' 8:05 (l) MOVIE: ' Night Pas· sage' · 8:30 0 CIJ@ Amazing Stories !CCI A neglec1ed 5-year-old 304·875· 7978 coli 11 :00AM 1978 Plymouth Tra11 Ouster. 4 wheel driVe, 318 V· 8, 304· 676 3121 after 6 i'LJG. Ill @ @ Jeopardy at a secret military tns1alla· tee loc•l refer.nc. furnt.l'lecl CROSS & SONS U S 36 Wnt. Jackson, Oh10. LlT"'f'l..C •I 3763 t816· Plymouth Ouster. 2·door -4 86 Ctltbr1ty blue wagon Vtl. 00, 81r, 3 teats. cruiae, auto, WITH ONE V6 Bu1ck motor and transm11· ston 31,000 actualmiln, e125 Call )14·992·7841 or614 · 992· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1 ~.000 miles Ph . 814· 24& 96156 or 614 245- 5131 WH~L.E 992-6344 1970 VW square back Sedan , 1t needt work t1150.00 Ph 614 448 -8224 C.llafter &·DO 1port model, automatic loaded Tiif= PO You~ WHOL..f:' MOUT'H Used auto ttres, $115 M•s· matched snow tirH, $1 0 True~ tiret, $20 and up Call 61 4· ·n Must sell 1978 Datsun 200SX 56.000 actual miles. 5 speed ITansmlaaion, looka & run1 good U$~ Le-NGitl of t>t=NTAL f/..05$ ALL. A'i" ONCE', '(bu CAN 2220 01 .200.00 Ph.614-6808 Farm Equipment IF you Budget tranemissiont. uaed It reb\lllt Tool converters It transfer Cll81 Will d..1ver C..h & Carry or Install ca ll 61 4 · 379 '811 Sky Hawk, '81 Chevene. ' 66 Ch"rger, Honda. 'BO Honda, '74 Oustlllt'. "74 Oetl\ln Truck Ph. &14-448-9933 676-3978 & ltvestuck Auto Parts $2,895.00 blooded Beagle pup1, fMIII SUIIPitt:' ®l Wheel of Fonune & Accessories 4 tpeed Ph 814·388-981 5 UO 00, hold till Christmas Peavy Sound Syttem, 20 piece Tema drum sat, 304·1375· 2107. Motorcycles 198& Honda 70 3 wheel•. 1986 Honda 126 4·wheeler. Ph $1,895.00 614-985·4460. 814-992-6661 f;5 Building Su pplies 1978 Jeep. Pt~ctd On lnspec· tiOn 304·67&-6704 1983 Honda XR 80 S400 00, excellent condttlon . 1979 Honda CR 125 1200.00 Call '81 Mercury Lyn~~;. automati c. atr AKC Regtstered Beagle pups 7 weeks old. Both parent• excel · lent hunters. t50 each C.ll 61 1970<8ronco 4 wheel drive. '8 cyl .. 3 speed. Runs excellent body rough. t4&0. Call 614 992·3&915. : ,986 2 2 Engme, Auto It AC, 11 .000mi. like new $4,926 00 Ph 814· 379-2726 $1.000 noo oo 44&-7862. 67 814 992·1421 2726 . ·n 1 male chmese 'pug 1yrs old. has papers Excellent chrittmes gift '84 Ch1111v cunom van, like new 26.1l00 ~ilea. loadad Phone 1985 Honda 4 - wheeler. 198& Honda 3·whetler Ph 614 · 4467414 Chevell Mllibu S795 DO '79 lnternet1onal Scout. 4x4 Clll614-448 -0848 Full Autos for Sale CVi MPFI. Auto, AC . AM FM 246·6121 64 25 tn ch Zen1 th color conmole TV S175 00 30 gal gas Wlter hea t er Shop llghta. M ise ttems I o 304 ·676•1060 Call 71 Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. llntela. etc. Clauda Win· ters, Rio Grande, 0 Call 114· Surplus Insulated C11mfh1uge d!l • For ule· J 0 460 Dozer 6 way blade , wmch and canapy cron coveralls small. med ium. large $26 00, XL $30 00 end Tromm Exc.vatlng . Call &1•· copv thts adv. Carhart army 742-2328 1ssue cloth mg, boots, bibs denim $16 .00, Wrangler Ja ckets. White Farm Tract ors. Belt Price shtrts. plam pocket denim p&nts In Area , Siders Equipment Co, 14 ou . Sam Somervtlle June· Hendeuan. W Va 304· 876· !ton hidependance Road, Old 7421 Rt . 21. East Ravenswood. Frt, Sat, Sun. 1 2.00 8 00 PM . other John Deere 60 farm tractor, e~~;c days afl(lr 4 00 PM Phone cond New one row mechanical 304 ·273 -5656 or 304 676 - transpJanter tobacco setter 614-268-8011 3334 16 cu ft upright freezer . cycle dafrost . Corbtn 8t Snyder Furni· lure 95 5 Second Ave Ph 446 1171 36 tnch new bar tt ool 614-992·2462. '4 tlon Aebuill engine Call after 3 00 pm 814-742-2976. Fttewood. all hord wood Heat vouch&rs accepted $35 a ptckup load PAone 6 14-742· 2466 676 6678 Sob & Cha1r In good co ndttion 1250 00 Ph 614 256-6002 Railey wheels, 306 HP. 400 Trans 1At ton Ph 614· 246·9556 Dobro excellent conditton Can be seen et 161 Third Ave or call Mn.:ed hardwood slabs S12 per , 614·446 -16.1 bundle Contaming approx 11JJ tons FOB Ohio Pallet Co Peavey P.A System XR700 Pomeroy, Oh1o. Call 614 992· mt.Jtet with tpeakers. montton 646 1 microphones. stand, Ph 304· Tony 's Gun Repaus, 1\ot rebfue· mg Open 9 00 AM to 7 00 PM Ca ll 304 675-4631 2 bedroom . completely fur. n11hed No pets Cell614· 949· 2263 Muytag 0 1shwasher like naw 2 Acoust tc Gmtars Ph 614 4460556 MUSESA m 1979 Jeep CJ6 Oood eondl Now Moped S400 1970 Butck Skylard S300 Call 61 4 ·992· 76 90 Merchandise (!) Mazda Sportslook (!) J~fferaons . (I] 3·2·1 , Contact (CCI ® Secret City @ Facti of Ute 6:05 [[] New Leave It to Beaver 6:30 Iii Cl) @ NBC News (!) Action Outdoors with Julius Boro1 ([I 0 (I) ABC NeW$ 1!11 (!) H011an' s Heroea C1J Doctor Who ®I Gl il2l CBS News ® Body Electric @Good Times 8:35 Cl) l:lown to Earlh In S1ereo 7:00 Iii CD PM Magazine IJ) Hardcastle and McCor· mick. 1 , (J) SportsConter (I] College Basketball: Ohio at Bawling Green (2 hrs 1 . 41) (!)•M•A•S• H 0 Cil People's Court (I] Nightly Business Repon ®I News (jjJ MacNeil-Lehrer New&hour G1 @@ Wheel of Fonune IBl Bamey Miller Pan 1. 7:05 ' Cil Sanford and Son 7:30 0 CD New Newlywed Game (!) Zenith NFL Monday Night Metch·UP Los An· gales Aa1ders a1 Seat1le Sea· hawks Ill (!) Too Close for Comfon OCU Judge 1984· Ch...,ey auuville Win· dow Van Atr, cruiae, stereo Callahan '! Used Ttre Shop Over 1.000 ttrea sll e5 12. 13, 14, 16. 16, 16 5 8 mtlea out Rt 218. Call 614·256· 6251 Several pieces an ttqu e mllv&r. BM)( Btkeltke new 635 00, Bear Grtzzla Huntmg Bow& Arrows& Out\ler $40 00 PI\ 614-446· I I 1· ·1 I I I Iii CIJ (lJ 0 ([) ~ Gl (jjl(j~ News 54 Misc. Merchandise Ftrewood dehvered Oak & hick· ory, split HEAP voucher. p1ckup load 535 Call 614·446 ·2223 or 61 4·446 -3028 low 1a form f011r ~mplo -dt Ill Big Valley 446·9700 . 5131 Vauety shop on Rt35 under new management large anor1m9flt of Chnstmas gtfts used ttres S. recaps mud & snow Jtrem new tires guaranteed 4897 6:00 Ph 614·246· 91566 or 61 4 ·246· p! est•c septic tanks. plasti c Plasttc c1steJn approved. culverts, metal state culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· son, Oh 61 4·286·6930 Roatronge lottorl of 1M 0 four JCrambled -a; b. 12/8/86 1879 CJ -5 Golden Eagle, v.a. 3-apttd, apokerwhtell, AM ·FM stereo, tow milugt, Ph. 814· Electric whtte range wtde oven, good condt110n Ph 614·446~ 84f}O, The Oaks ApartmQnt s We ore now havmg a December move m mpectal on rent & depostt $199 tS all you pay to movu tn for Oecember Get in 41n the actton & ca ll tor more mformahon Colt 614·682·7570 Tarrv H'le, Res Mngr E H 0 Managed by US Sttelter Corp Nt ce 4 room partially hnn tahed apt •n town locAtton S260 00 mo plus uttlittes Ph 614· 446 & 4 W .O. --~~-----~~yC~YR.~ EVENING Complete Sears WtnmB the Poo Nu nery Colloct11ml Bed. droner, lamp dresstng table. ce tlm g hght , wall hangtnQ$ and cut1ams Never been u ~ed $250 00 Ph. 614-446· 1324 8398 Nt ce 2 bedroom apt rufng & stove & water turntshed No pets 4V, m1les from Gatltpolls $210 00 per mo $50 00 dep omn Ph 614 446· 8038 Vans .... '=~=' em~4llA-·~-s~s· .... ' Television Viewing Truck• for Sale I:CI.L'I, WHI\T'S 111AT ~ W'IO GRew AA'Tit<t><- USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refngerators, ranges. Skagg& Apph1ncu. Upper Rtver Rd beatda Stone Creat Motel 614· 446-7398 Oakwood opt s. modern 1 bed r oom units S165 00 plus utili ltes, no pets, smgle person preferred Cell 614 446·2055 after 6p m. 51 Household Goods 676-3000 7 Rooms beth, full basment Ctty Sch ool d11tr~ct. 3mt. fl'om town No pe1s. ref. It depomit reqwed Ph 614-446 0143 Duplex 64& Second. Carpeted 3 bedroom. LR , DR. n&w kitchen 8t bath. washer & dryer hook·up, $286 00 mo plu s ut1ltt1es & aecurtty,dapO!nt Ph 614· 0690 2 bedroom 1 child. no pets Call 304 B82·2468 446-3870 Avenue References required Adults preferred Furn1sh.ed Apt S210 00 uttle ties Pd 1 bedroom , ftrst floor Ph 446 4416 after7p m 992 -7479 K & K Mobile HomM , 2 and 3 6 Room houu. 1'h bath. 3 3 bdr , air, pool, gtuage N1ce Commercial property corner l oti & highway frontage ltst wtth us W e have buyers A · One Re11l Est!ltA Broker Call 304674·51 04 or 304· 674 5386 3 bedroom furniShed Washer 11nd dryer Atr •nd awning S200 plus deposit and uttht1es 614· 2 Bedroom house very clean $150 DOper mo . $75.00 dep· ostl. located 9 White Ave Ph 2 Bedroom house, 53 Garfteld P1ano Tunmg end Repan Chp th ts ad tor 25 percent d11count Lane Camels 614· 742 -2951 Tr•tlet apace across from Ohto Pellet on C R 20 TPC water Call 614·992-2941 evemngs and 614· 992·6461 daym Furnished efft cten cy $175.0 0. 2rms & bath uttlit1es Pd , 446 · 4416!1fter7p m 45 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 8, 1986 Gasol tn e Bumh Wecker w ith blade $125 00, Toyo nove kerosene heater with bl ower $226 DO Ph 614-446· 7209 Govtlrnment JObs $59,230 V' Now hmng Ca ll 805 -687 6000 E'xt R-9806 for ' GOOD Nlcf!IY furnt!hed mob1l11 home CA & heat, excel location, adults only Caii614·446.Q338 Alflmas now tmmg Fltght At· ten darns, Agents, Mechanu::5, Customer Servrce Salanes to $50K Entry level po!utlons Call ' 1 805-6 87 8000 E.11t A-9805 .. NH W N H CD RBQT RP P GK Rp WNKKZNIG . -ENHG NBCLGH llatartlar'o ' CQPtoqaote: AN OPTIMIST MAy BE · WRONG, BUT HE BEARS ljiS MISTAKES W1TI! F'Ofm. nJDE - ANONYMOUS ; nopping Skid Row bums. • (70 mm IIRI : 11':35 Cil N.tlon.l Geographic • Explorer ' 12:00 CD Burne & Allen : (]) One on One V1nny Tes• taverde . Cll lii([)New. (!) Rawhide Cil SC'TV • 12:15 ()) BPQno Fl.,. 12: :lo 8 rn tlll !.Me Night with David letterman Tomghfs guests are Jane Fonda and S1eve '~lenin . (60 min I �Monday, December 8, 1 Pomeroy-Middlepon, OhiQ ·Simmons twins note birthdays Thomas and Tyjer, twin sons of Thomas and Deedrah Simmons, Tuppers Plains, celebrated their second bir thdays with a party 111 the home of their maternal grandparents, Roher(, aiid Nina Sanders, Tuppers Plains. Gifts were presented, to the children a nd . refre~hments served to the maternal greatgrandparents, Harold and ' Lav- . ina Brannon, Reedsvllle; mater nal great-grandmother, Ettie Sanders, Tuppers Plains; paternal great-grandfather, Theodore Cremeans, Rutland; paternal grandparent s, Tommy and Shirley Sim mons, Rutland; aunt alld uncle, Mike and Debbie Hoi.· brook, Logan; paternal auQts, Kathy J effers, Albany, and Melanie Dudding, Darwtri; maternal aun t, Deleah Sanders , OVP -employees conduct annual Christmas party Jeff Cochran and Lynn Wood, Morgan. Wendy Harhlll, Cr!sH:: Bob W)rigett , Jeannie Surface. · Hemphill. Blll and Margaret •: Tammy Surface, Cleo Llevlng, Le hew.'' Dave ·Harris, Charles·:_:. ThOmas and Phyllis Roach, Tony · and Angela Hall, Mark and •. Keathley and Lisa Fields, Mr . Nan~Y Yoacham, Jim and Jean : and Mrs. Hobart Wilson ,Jr., Mr-. .Davison. Larry ,a nd Pat Boyer, -·:· and Mrs. Gay land Bush, Mr. and Katie Crow. Cha rle ne Hoeflich, '-. Mrs. Vernon -Deweese. Steve and Tom and Debbie Skinner, Kevfn· ' Cozy Halstead, Dennis ShUmate, Kelly, a nd Keith and Barbar a : ·'·, Lee An n Welch, Damo n and Judy · Riggs. Employees of the Ohio Valley Dally Tribune and the Poi nt Pleasant'Regis ter. Publishing Co. and their guests held their annual Christmas Thos e alteilding were Tim and party Thursday at the Gallipolis Trhonda Casto, Pa ul and Terra . Elks Lodge, Barker, Fred Hoffman, Betty A ·. 'meal was provided by and .Paula Tope, Margaret FlnniCircle's Catering of Gallipolis, cum; Emina Lou Davis, Helen a nd entertainment was offered Davis, Pat a nd Kitty Whitehead, courtesy 0fl the Madrigals of Donald and Evelyn Wright and Gallla Academy · High School their son, John, Mark Bowen. under 'the direction of Anne.--------------------------'-:------:---:----:- ~ Fischer. The Madrigals per:./ · formed several holiday and con• temporary tunes. Gifts and door prizes were awarded to employees following the Madrigals' performance. Thomas and Tyler Simmons Attending the party were em• ployees of all three OVP papers, •• ·Tuppers ~lalns, maternal uncle, .. J;.•.•• Jonath!!n Sande rs, Tuppers The Dally Sentinel, the Gallipolis '. • • P.Iains, a nd a grea t aunt and • uncle, Danny a nd Judy McDo. nald and children, .lingle and •.,• Danny Jr: · ..' Church holds holiday dinner Jonathan has 1st birthday Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Charles Larkins, Middleport, recently honored their son, Jonathan Charles, wit h a party In observa .c~e of his first birthday on Nov. 19. A Pound Puppy cake ··was baked and decorated for the occasion by his mother. Attend~ ing the party besides his parents were his grandparents, Clarence and Wanda Wolf and Randall and Margie Peck .. His sisters and brother, Angle, Sarah, and Brandon Larkins, Greg, Della and Greggie peck. Others sending cards and gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corns, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Charles Larkins John Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. Blll Boston. Community calendar MONDAY POMEROY - DA V meets Monday, 6:30p.m .. DAVHall, 124 Bullernut Ave. Dinner will be served. RUTLAND -Rolland Garden Club will have !\Inner at Craw 's Family Resta urant, Pomeroy, Monday. 6 p.m. Following dinner. the group will move to the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland , for the regular meelin!(. Members are to bring cookies and there w ill be a gill exchange. IJ:ARRISONVILLE ...1. Ladles Auxlllary of the Scipio Volunteer Fire Department will hold a Christ mas potluck supper Monday, 6 p.m .. for members of the department at the fire station In Harrisonville. There will be a gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT Intern ational Order of Job 's Daughters wil l elect officers Monday, 7:30 p.m ., at the Middleport Masonic Temp le. TUESDAY POMEROY- TOPS 570 meets Tuesdav at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Weigh-in, 6 to 7 p.m. A holldav covered dis h dinner will be followed by a weigh-ln. Membf;rs are to take food. HARRISONV ILL E - Harrisonville Senior Citizens will have its regular monthly blood pressure cftnic, Tuesday, 10 a. m.noon . Ferndora Story, R.N., will be In ch arg~;>. RUTLAND - Rutla nd Vill age Council meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., a t the civic cent er. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce monthly meeting Tuesday, noon, Porn.?roy Trinity Chu r.ch. Guest speaker will be Jim Tompkins of Southern Ohi o Coal Co.. )'Jho will Honor rolls Letart Fotto El...,...ary Th(\ second six Wf'f'ks grading period honor roll ar lhP U>ta rt Falls ElfmPnlary School has bePn announced. Makln~t a .({T ad~ of B or abOve In allthPir subjOO!I to be namt:'d to the roll Wf're: Second Grade.-: John Gilland, Adain Roush. Jesslra Sayr(', Lora Sayre, Va · nessa Shuler. Third Grade: Jason Barnett, Bobbl Ki n$:. Jason Shuler. Fourth Grade: Sabrina Congo, Tracy Plckl'll. Brandy Roush. F'lfth Gra<k>: Stephanie Sayre. Sixth GradP: Ntcklt> Bf'E"~Ie. Darn•ll Sayr(', Mlt'hellf:> Stobarr. Kyle Wickline. Syracuu Elfftlentary Tht" serond six w('('ks gradi ng l)f'r'lod honor roll at t hf:> !'iyracuse Elementary ~ hool h,u been announCPd. Mak lnJt a .l{rade of B or abov(lln all their subJects to be named to thP roll wtre: · Grade Six: KE'vl n Arnott, Bethany Sus, Jn hn &nl!f'Y', Raberta Caldwell, Valrrle Connolly. tamara Hayman. Heather Mc ftlall , Angte Mills, Angl e- Swiger. Grade Five: Aaron DrummH, Andrew FIE'Idft, Crystal Harmon. Jod i Mobbs. Michael Mcl<l'lvcy. Amy Moorf'. Amber Ohlin~er . Grade Four: Brian Ande-rson, Randy Ma lon Fisher, Be1h Hysell, Andrea Moore. Ma11 MorrOYJ, Amy Weaver, Ryan Wllllama, Adam KrawiCZ)'n. GraM Three: Rochelle Jfnklns, Jen· niter LaWI'ftJCf', Jay McKeolvey, Amanda Mills. Sa mantha Sl11011, Rayan Young. Grade Twa: Brian Allen. Carilaa Ash, Chris Ball, Jorrmy Buskirk. Donat~ Elkins, Philip Hamm , Et1ft Kraw§C1yn, Juon Lawrence, Travtl Llale, Tom Powell. Adam Sayre, Nate Stuon, Amber Bl n~t. Thomas. present a brief program and discussion of operations at local· coal facilities. All members urged to attend. Turkey luncheon will be served. • • The annual Thanksgiving dinner of the St: Paul United Methodist Church was held in the basement recently • with 66 attending. Turkeys were furnished by the adult class, and a Thanksgiving dinner was held tn ' the church sanctuary following the dinner. "Count Your Blessings " was sung by the group, there was prayer by the pastor, and a reading, "Count Your Many Blessings" by Joanna Weaver. Jessica Chevalier had a plano solo, Hazel Barnhill, a reading, "Make Every Day Thanksgiv· lng" and Roger Wilford accompanied by his mother Mrs. Roger Wilford' Sr., and a song "What It's Like to Grow Old Together " by Chester and Lorean Gorrell. There was also special music by Edna Coe ana daughers , Donna Wolf. Diane Wolf, and Pam Bond, and a group of the men attending. Dorpthy Stout read "Father Carved the Turkey," and the closing song was "How Grea t Thou Art" and a prayer. . VMH auxiliary JEAN NAT~ GIFT SET NO. 341-CONCENTRATEO BODY PLEASURES honors volunteers EWINGTON - Pine Grove Holiness Church will be In revival Dec. 5- 14, wit h the Leroy Manns family. Services begin 7: 30 nightly. Auction scheduled ROCK SPRINGS - Word of Life Church is sponsoring a Christmas auct.lon Sa turday, Dec. 13, beginning at 11 a.m ., In the coonhunters · building at the Meigs grounds. Proceeds are Jo go to the chuch building fu nd. Donations. of merchandise or money wlll be accepted. For pickups call· 698-7238, 698-6855, 992-5316. Mall donations to Rev. Ray Laudermllt, 34055 Pine · · Groye Road. Racine, ~hio, 45771. Chrlstma~~ auction SYRACUSE - Syracuse Volunt eer Fire Department Is sponsoring a Christmas auction Sa t. urday, Dec: 13, beginning at 7 p.m., at the firehouse in Syracuse. Toys, tools and miscell aneous items will be so ld. Everyone welcome. • .,u..,., : WEEKENDS, SOME HOLIDAYS AND Jusr ,,r;;•rEATHl.,,, •• •• • . ' • t NOtTtONS ARI £XCLUOtQl • WEDNESDAY RACINE - OAPSE chapter of Southern 'Local Schools Christmas dinner, Wednesday, 6 to 8 p.m., Southern High cafeteria. Those pla nning to attend should · J essie White was presented her ebjng a covered dis h. 6,00()-hour service pin at the recent meeting of the Women' s Annual Christmas dinner Auxllary of Veterans Memorial CHESTER - The Chesler Hospital held in the conference Volunteer Fire Department will room. hold Its annual Chr lstrpas party Others receiving pins were and dinner al the Chester fire- Mary Folmer, a 1,000-hour pin, house on Sunda y at 6 p.m. The a nd Freda McFann, a 100-hour department will provide . meat pin. imd beverage. All fire departA Chris tma s par ty was ment members and families, planned for Dec. 11 at 6 p.m. at a uxiliary members and famili es, the cafeteria. Each person is to and anyone who ass isted the tai:e a covered dish and their own department at the fair booth or table service. Turkey and dres sbar-be-guess, a nd their families, Ing wlll be provided. There will are Invited to a tt e nd. Sa nta will -be a $3 gift exc hange. Members continue to operate make an appearance for the children and door prizes will be the gift shop In the lobby of the awarded. hospital using the proceeds to purchase needed Items for patients and service departments. Revival continu~s OLD SPICE TRAVEL GIFT SET NO. 3300-STICK COLOGNE SPRAY-1 .5 OZ. & AFTER BATH SPIASHSIZE DEODORANT-2.S OZ. SIZE & AFTER SHAVE-2.26 OZ. SIZE 99 99 s·oz. CANDY WORK SHOP AI OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS MAIN ST. 992 •6910 OMtROY THURSDAy FRIDAy & SATURDAY I DEC. 11·12·13 10 A.M.'til 4 P.M. .Ct~IH In and Itt Jonni, ht or D" show you how to make candy for the· Christmas llelldays ·,... Chocolate CoYered Cherrits, Coconut Bon Ions, Peanut Iutter Cups .... It's fun and easy to do. CALL NOW FOR ·YOUR· PROFESSIONAL CONSULTAnON: KATHY CLONCH-DEBBIE POW~LL, OWNER . PHONE 992·3982 FOR THE BOTH OF US Cundiff, Shaua H1rrll, AUda Mulford, STYLING SALON SYIACUSI, OHIO - Lisa Russell. Evan Struble, Kevin VIning, BIUy Young. ---------·· - .I _ ______ ----···_..,. \ RITE WE THE RIGHT TO LIMit QUANTITIES • PRICES EFFECTIVE PECEMIER 8 THRU 14, 1986 • NOT I;Ui.J • . '" ·~ FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL !RR~~ 'RITE AiD DiSCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992·2586 16 Daily Number 079 PICK-4 '9552 • • at y Vo1.36. No.152 Ponwroy ~ Middleport, !=opyrightod 1.986 Rain possibly chanpns &o snow flurries before endlns . tonight, wllhalowllltheupper · 30s. M011tly cloudy Wednes- · day, with temperatures fal· . lil)g Into the 30s during the , afternoon. .. en tine 26 Con11 ' A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ·: 3 Sections. 24 Peg eo Ohio, Tuesday, December 9, .1986 MiddleiJ?rl to consider owit cable TV systeni By BOB HOEFLICH increases are not In accordance Sentinel Staff Writer with the franchise the company The'Consolldated Communlca- · has with the vlllage but are the !Ions Group, which provides result of federal deregu lation. , ca ble television service for Mid-- . Mayor Hoffman . said he Is dleport, came under heavy fire- "very displeased" wit h the· ineven to the point . of being creases and the service of the replaced - when ·Middleport company. He ha s Solicitor Steve Village Council 'met In regular Story revlewlngthe franchlse the · sess ion Monday night. village has with the company and Mayor Fred Hoffman reported charged that the company has tha t he had met with represent a- not abided by . the franchise lives of the firm and stated that agreement and contends if the rates in the town are being cornpany can break the franchise increased for basic service from agreement, then so can the $10.74 a month to $12.95 and all village. · other services of the company He said the 3 percent the are being increased by $1 a village receives from the franmonth. chlse should be Increased to 6 The mayor said th at these percent. COLU MBUS tUPI)- Mic hael C. Harris of Cleveland has been rehired by the state to coordinate surveillance and publlc education !or acqu ired Immune deficiency syndrome, despite some controversy over the way information h_as been disseminated. The state Goll.trolllng Board voted 5-2 Monday to award another unbid contract to Harris, a consu ltant who has been ·on the Ohio Department Of Health payroll s ince January 1984. Harris will be paid $31,994, in cluding travel expenses, through next September. Robert Campbell, AIDS progra m supervisor for the de partment, said Harris mee ts with high-risk groups, chiefly the gay a nd bisex ual community , dispels myths about ,the disease and promotes precautions to be ta ken. Rep. Robert E. Netzley, RLaura, one of the members opposed, said the Health De partment 's own physicians should be doing the educating, and Sen. E ugene J . Watts, R-Columbus, objected to the lack of control over what he termed "controversial materials" which have been dis tributed. Before approving I he contract, the board added langu age giving the department "control over the distribution and content of materials which are dissemina ted. " Cont roversy surfaced las t fall over the dissemination at the Ohio State Fair of a pamphlet cont aining graphic information about preventin g AIDS. Ca mpbell said a n Independent organizatio n. and not the department, distributed that pamphlet. He said Harris felt the pamphlet was ·.. ,oo strang and offensive." . Cam pbell said t hal all hough Harris Is not a physician , he Is a specialist in sexually tran s mit led diseases and In communications. "Unfortunately, ther e's misinformation that's spread about AIDS," he sai d. Cam pbell said Harris is conducting a pioneer ing program, trai ning bartende rs in gay bars to help dispense factual Information on how AIDS Is trans mitted and what precautions to take. r;;:==========:;i BALDNESS - ACNE - WR~NILES - PSORIASIS .- EXTREMELY DAMAGED HAIR - MAKEUP PROBLEMS Days ~til Christmas Council authorized Mayor Hof- stated the defendant has not been November report of Mayor Hoi- land from the company for ·the !man to contact an engineer in g handled severely enough in the !ma n totaling $2,943 in fln es and development of a bicycle patti. firm to conduct a study in the may or's court. fees. , A letter was read from Freda community to determine the cost That defend ant is scheduled to VIllage receives hmds Welling expressing her appreclafor the village to have Its ·own lace charges again tonight in the A letter was read from John tion for the services ·or the publlc cable telev ision system. Ma yor court of Mayor Hoffman. During Wolfe, representing the annual transportation system now operHoflman was also authorized to the discussion, Chiefo!PollceSid Dave Diles .. Golf Tournament, at'lng under the name of Bi~e contact the Columbus & Southern Little repqrted that the subject indicating that Middleport is Streak Cabs. Mayor Hoffman Ohio Electric Co. to de term ine agai nst whom the co mplaints receiv lng. $750 from the annual reported that he has applied for thE> cost of utility pole rental for a were leveled has been arrested 24 fun d ra iser to hel p with further a n additional $9.300 in ,federal village operated system. limes and fined a total of$4,0251n ·development of the Dave Diles funds and $2,500 In state funds to Resident seeks action the mayor's court. Park. The tournament raised finance the service for the A Broadway Street resident Mayor Hoffman commen ted $13,550 this year. rema inder of the year. He appeared before council and that the actions In the court were Mayor Hoffma n reported that a nticipates no problems. charged that one individual is not a matter to come before the vlllage has received a $4,000 Facilitate buDding buy har assing him a nd his famlly . He council and declined further travel and tourism grant and a Council authorized Mayor Hof· charged 'that t he Individual has commen t on the matter except io letter was read from a Chesa- fman to facilitate the purchase of damaged his automobil e, made · say that Solicitor Story has made peake & Ohio Railroad Co. the burned out Empire Furniture threateriing and obscene calls to 'recommendations on tonight' s representive inquirlllg about the Store bulldlng if action needs to Ills home and others a nd, he hear,lng. Cou ncil approved the village's intention on purchase (Continued on Page 8) · ··s·~ultz, McFarlane say they ]mew little of secret scheme Expert on AIDS rehired by state ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOW1tl8 ... Grade One: Erl<:a Amott, Mlck Barr, Cynthia Caldw&!ll , Ja1011 Counts, Valerie ' . Ohio Lo.ttery drizzling rain to· appear on his · . braved ' 1 sleigh Monday night when the Middleport Cham be~ of Commerce _staged Its annual Chrlslma.~ Parade.' The raln not_only klll.ed parade participation but reduced greatly the crowds coming into the town to view the parade and shop . . Walking units of Feeney-Bennett Poot 128, American Legion, and fire department and a pollee vehicle composed the parade units. Tom Lantos, D-C ali!., said of the By E. MICHAEL MYERS' affair. WASHINGTON (UPI) Tw" o 1 "This was the most ludicrous, of President Reagan 's key forins ane, count er-productive, hyeign 'policy advisers told a House pocritical and duplicitous initiacommittee Investiga ting the Iran tive I have ever heard of In all my arms-Contra aid scand al they in the'Congress," said Rep. years received little. if any, information about the secret operation. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., aft er leading one panel member to meeting with McFarlane In executive session. "It litera lly bogd ~ mn the entire affair as an gles the Imagination." exam pl e of "s taggerin g · The administration ' has been stupidity.". fire since the Nov. 25 under Secretary of State George Shultz and former national secur- disclosure oft he covert operation Ity adviser Robert McFarlane that diverted up to $30 million in testified under oath Monday profits from arms sales to Iran to before the House Foreign Atlalrs the Nicaraguan rebels fighting Committee In the firs t public th e Sa ndlnlsta government hearing of the unfoldlng·scandal. through--a secret Swiss account, The testimony by two of at a time when ,milita ry aid to .the Reagan's closest aides prompted rebels was banned by law. Three other pivotal players several pointed remarks from were s ubpoenaed to appear tocommittee members. " It was 'mind-bogglin g myopia day before the commit tee - Vice a nd staggering st up idity," Rep. . Adm . Joh!l Poindexter, McFa r- DWI awareness week,. enforcement scheduled The fifth annual Drunk and Drugged Driver Awareness Week wlll be observed Dec. l4-20, Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the Galli~- Melgs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol, said. A few years ago, the public demanded . and got tougher drunk-drugged driving laws and strict er punishment for drivers convicted of driving under the Influence of alcohol and other drugs. This grassroots . support for DWI enforcement action has been very helpful to to law enforcement officers who work to rid highways of these dangerous drivers, Henderson said. Drun_k and Drugged Driver Awareness Week Is promoted by the Na tional Highway Traffic Safety Administration to focus a tt ention on the drunk-drugged driver problem apd maintain that much-needed public support for effective enforcement of our drunk driving laws, Henderson said. Drunk and Drugged Driver Awareness Week wlll once again be kicked off by a concentrated anti-drunk dr iver enforcem erlt effort called D-Day on Trafficways. D-Day wUI begin at 4 p.m. Friday. Dec. 12, and end at 5p.m. Saturday, Dec. 13. During these 13 hours, thousands of state, county and local Ia~ enforcement officers across the United States will be on the highways looking for alcohol or drug impaired drivers. Last yea r, 6,900 pollee officers were .wor king du ring' D-Day. They arrested 2, 743 drunk and drugged drivers. On D-Day 1985 ther e · were only 34 alcoholrelated deaths reported. By comparison, on an average day, 62 people will lose their lives to drunk or drugged drivers in the United States. This D-Day, officers of the · Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Pomeroy and Middleport police depa rtments and troopers of the Gallla-Meigs post will join · together in this 13- hour enforcement effort. They will pat rol those Meigs County streets and hi ghways tha t .have a history of a lco hol -rela ted accidents or drunk driving violations. Henderson concluded by "askin g Meigs County motor ists to report drunk or ' other dangerous drivers before they involve some innocent motorist In a serious traffic accident. You can call the highway patro l a t 992-2397. We will send the nearest available officer and notify the appropriate pollee agency if the violation occurs within a city. The highway patrol also monitors CB cha nnel9 all day. Our ca ll letters a re KNN 3083." lane's successor; Lt. Col. Oliver North, an aide to the National Security Council and the alleged mas termind of the covert sc heme, and Howard Teicher, senior director of politicalmilitary affairs at the National Security Council. Poindexter and North lnv.oked the Fltt h Amendment on grounds of self-incrimination before the Senate Int elligence Committee las t week. Shult2 and McFa rlane described Monday how the admlnls1ration was approached unofficia ll y In July 1985 by representatives of Israel - ,although they did not identifY the country-:- about elements In Iran who opposed terrorism, wanted to end the war with Iraq and sought better · relations with Washington. There was no request for arms, and McFarlane said Reagan told them to pursue the dialogue. But in August, the Israelis said' their contacts needed help to win support In the Iranian Army and as ked for "modest quantities" of mllitary hardware. Shultz said he favored Reagan's policy of trying to arrange a new relationship with Iran but, " I was opposed and very skeptical about the use of arms In thai connection." In December, It appeared t~e diploma tic effort was getting nowhere and the Initiative was to be phased out because It appeared to be·taking on the guise of an arms-for-hostages swap, exchanging the weapons for the release of Ame rican hostages being held In Lebanon by proIranian factions. McFarlane said hew as sent to London on Dec. 8, 1985, to tell the Iranians Reagan wanted a political dialogue but "we would not ·engage In arms s hipments to Iran nor encourage others to do so." CROWD - Even though a cold, drenching rain them an opportunity to visit with Santa In fell , parents, many with umbrellas, lined up Middleport Monday night. outside the Plant Parlor with their children lo give · McFarlane re turned t6 tell Reagan there was no reason to continue the policy. "I then left the government ass uming th ~t the matter was closed, " McFarlane said. However, in August 1985, Rea gan had au thorized "lndirec.t delivery of small am0 unts of arms to element s (within Irani opposed to terror is m," McFarlan e sa id. His test imony directly cont radicted Attornev Gener al Edwiq Meese, who h"s said Reagan ,wasn't aware of the arms s hipment, which was delivered by the Israelis. until after It occurrl'd, U.S. helicopters return to .base after Hondur~ troop lift . By NOE LEIVA . JAMASTRAN, Honduras tUPI) - Honduran troops nown to the front by U.S. helicopters combed the rugged hills along the HonduranNicaragu an border for Sandlnlsta troops .who crossed Into Honduras apparently In pursuit of Contra rebels. U.S. officials said the four Chinook and five Huey helicopters that ferried the Honduran troops to Jamastran, 25 miles from the rtghtlng, returned to base at Palmerola airfield in western Honduras Monday, ending the 36.-hour airlift. In Ma~agu a, Nicaragua, the Defense Ministry said Monday that fighter jets flying from Honduras bombed clvlllan and mllltary targets in two Nicaraguan provinces, kllllng seven soldiers and wounding 12 soldiers and two chlldren. Lt. Col. Javier Carrion, chief Nicaraguan officer in the northern military zone, said Nicaraguan soldiers were not able to Identity the planes but said intelligence Information deter· mined the attack was directed by the United States. Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said Monday the planes that attacked the Nicaraguan cities were American. U.S. offl~lals denied attacking Nicaraguan cities . A Honduran officer said seven 'Nicaraguan soldiers were killed and seven wounded by Honduran soldiers combing the hills along the two nation's rugged and poorly defined border. The report was not confirmed by U.S. officials. U.S. Embassy spokes man Arthur Skop said Monday night that he could not conrtrm repor ts that 1,500 Nicaraguan troops, who overran a border outpost on Thursday and wounded three Honduran soldiers, retreated Into Nicaragua in the lace of the !-londuran operation. "I don ' t have any Idea," Skop said of the reports. " I don't have complete information." A Honduran official, who spoke on condition 'that he not be identified , said, "The army co ntinues to sweep the area in search of the In filtrators. There is no confirmation they have left Honduras." Honduran army spokesman Lt. CoL Jose Oscar F lores said, · 'Unt II the Sandlnlstas, supposedly In the area in which they Intruded, leave, the .- operation will continue." The fighting and Honduran request for U.S. assistance came after Nicaraguan troops , appaj"ently In pursuit of U.9'. -backcd Contra rebels based In Honduras . overran a frontier post th~ee miles inside Honduras Thursday . . A senior official said Monday that President Jose A2cona warned Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega last weekend that the Intruding Sandlnlsta troops would be attacked !!they did hot leave Honduran terr itory. · The official, Deputy Foreign Minister Guillermo CacereS Pineda, said Ortega dented fhe charge during the. telephon e conversation arid A2cona told him that "the Sandlnjsta troops Will be taken out of Honduras." · , ' '! ' I ·• ' ' ' � 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 8, 1986 adkins mckinney mcmillin