https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/01da83d3507e6c47add5ef19839ab41f.pdf b72710559553c3f702b02f61b6d8ca47 PDF Text Text Federal mediators .enter Kroger dispute By ALISON GRANT DAYTON (UP[) -A possi· biP strike· by clerks at 28 , Kroger Co. stores in Dayton · and the Miami Valley has been av erted with the inter· vent ion of federa l mediators, who have arranged for labormana gement negotiations Wednesday. Gene Wits ken. president of Lilcai1099, said he received a telegram Monday from fed· era! mediator w. Kenneth Evans and Nicholas Fidandls, chairman of the Joint LaborManagement Committee In Washington . D.C. , asking the union to delay strike action. " It wa s requested tha t we, alon g with th e Kroger Co., postpone an y strike or lockout or pr eci pitous economic ac·. tion until "the Joint Labor· Mana gement Committee and the federal mediator are af· forded the opportunity to provide whatever assistance is dee m ed necessary. : · Wit sken said. Kroger officials co uld not be reached for com ment on the talks. wh ich have been set for Wednesday at an unspecified loca tio·n. Cier·ks and checkers at 28 area Kroger stores voted 774·642 Saturday to reject a coot ract offer that calls for a 36-cent- per·hour wage reduc· lion phased in over three years, and a reduction in holiday days from live to one, according to Travis Mitchell, a steward with Locall099. Clerks and checkers voted to strike by an even larger margin- 894-507- but were told to continue reporting to work because the union 's international board requires a two-third's approval for a strike vote, Mitchell said. Because of the international pcsition, Local 1099 officials apparently were left with the decision on whether to go ahead with a strike. That pcssibility has bee n at least temporarily delayed be· cause of the action by the Joint Labor-Management Committee. The co mmittee was set up by the Labor-Management Relations Act in 1947 and intervenes in food industry labor disput es to fend off potential strik Ps, Witsken said. The joi nt committee cit ed the Kroger wage and benefits dispute "as one ~f the critical negoti atio ns fo r 1986," Wit s ken Sal'd · The negotiations will inelude Kroger and Local 1099 officials, Evans, Fidandls, and William Olweli. head of the internal ional. UFCW's col· I t · bargai'ning unit ec rve · Weirton Steel announces organizational changes While recognizing Weirton's WEIRTON , W.Va. (UPI ) Initial success In three years as Weirton Steel Corp., the nation's largest employee-owned com· an .employee-ow ned company, pany, Monday announced plans the McKinsey study Identified to Invoke major management numerous areas that need organizational changes to ensure strengthening. Its survival. The ability to effectively bring . "The ccmpany must funda- on line new facilities provided for menially change the way it in the long- range capital plan operates If we are to compete . headed the' McKinsey lis t. Weir· successfully In an Industry that is ton also must upgrade product undergoing radic al change·, .. quallty. exeeute on-time custo· Weirton Steel Chairman Robert mer delivery and Improve Its Loughhead said Monday. overall cost position in all pro· The restructuring will mean a duct lines. · reduction In 'he steelmaker's Additionally, the study recom· salaried workforce of at least 160 meilded. Weirton must develop a people The company, which ha s customer-Jocused mark etin g has more than 8,000 employees, capability; achieve productivity said It didn't know how many gains and improved relation· may be affected over the long ships through a participative n management style; and make ru Weirton Steel has had a string changes that accomplish a lean, of profitable quarters since going respcnsive to employee ownership In Janu· to support Itsadministrative operations. staff ary 1984, splitting . away from Am~ng other • re~ommenda · National Steel Corp. But the tions; tedu clng management profit margin has dwindled this layers where appropriate, Up· year. The company has said it grading of technical and analyt i· needs huge amou nts of cash to cal supper!; increasing the r erenovate the decades-old North· ern Panhandle steel milL ~~~MM The planned changes follow a lt N0¥1 OPEN fOR'THE comprehensivestudyoftheman- !II agement organizat ion by the 1A CHRISTMAS SEASON consulting firm of McKinsey & 1A Poin 11 ttias, Holly TrHI, Liie & Cut .Co. Loughhead said the recom· ! Christmas TrHs, foliage Plants, mendations were accepted and Hanging Boskets. ChristiJias strongly endorsed by the Weirton Wreaths, Candle Arrangements, board of directors. Grawellankttl & Spray• Witn esses testified at last week 's trial that Drescher des· cribed to them how he killed Saint Deni s. saying he shot, stabbed and beat the victim. One witness said Drescher told· him he was the triggerman because Reid "lost his nerve." c....,,,.u,• ~"'~ ot 01'1)1·1.,..10 1 '\•'l!'C~ Q' CQ<r(j •"l t~.! •• "' _.,.q1t!! 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Lra11<1$tt s:'.IIIM .m Oil s,r. I119111Cl4'100 t•to"'t II SIJOtlltS' OO [ •"'~drMtl J! r§M f'•l ~r~t.,llllliutlll UM'I'NHIOO ~'KWH I IUl fiO; UT('J Ctc~~~li Jl!IOD(Q)OQ INWI'J. NUS WHEIIiOf ~ l •t 'of•fi!IC Mloi:letel fill' 1'111 U MII Ill! Mil llllll l~otc i!Co<•~~.$ ~·0 tt•UIV IIICI Uif (HorgtJIIII 511111 O! lftlill' fl.l,.. 111'!0' Q!o1l i 0TfS 1 12mg"tar;' 0.9mg nic ctme av. pe1 cigmtte by FTC method c: Phihp l.lorn1 1nc 1986 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. ' v • enttne 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ,..,._ .IJ State Auto Colftlllllllel Vol.38, No.1 53 Copyrighted 1988 \ . 3 Sections. 28 Pogeo · ·25 Conto • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 10, 1986 ' ~ A Multimedia Inc. Newap1per Pomeroy Chamber ends year on sound basis By l\IANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy <;hamber of C!lmmerce wiU end 1986 "In the black" according to President Blli Nease: This was one of the chamber board of directors' goals for the year and was accomplished "without asking for next year's dues ," said board member Jennifer Sheets. , Renewed as board members for the coming year were Sheets, Tom Reed, Joe Clark and Ron Ash. Dick Warner was appointed to a two-year term, replacing Hank Cleland, .whose term expired. The terms of board members Blli Nease, Mary Powell, Bruce Reed, Paul Gerard and Paul Simon will expire next year. Sheets reported on the success of the recent Big Bend Varlet Ies show, which afforded the chamber in excess of $1,000. Special thanks wete extended him he has found someone willing to provide the from chamber to Robert Hoeflich, ·director, and · capital needed to pay for· initial· operating costs. Aardvark Sound. All chamber members said they including the purchase of liability Insuran ce. are hoping for "future shows." . Presenting the program for the meeting were Thanks were also Issued to Paul Simon for Jim Tompkins and Chloris Gaul of Southern Ohio supplying the Christmas decorations for the parks Coal Co. The two described SOCCO's mining on Court Street. facilities and outlined plans fo r the future. It was announced that a dinner dance will be Two drainage fa cllit les are to be constructed in held Jan. 24 ill Royal Oak Park, with Pizza Hut to · the near future, and, according to Tompkins, provide refreshments. Admission will be' $15 per plans now Include the placement of two additional couple and music will be provided by Sugar Bear. longwalls In 1991, one at Meigs Mine No. I and the Nease repcrted that efforts to secure ferry other at Raccoon Mine No. 3 in Vinton County. service during the time the Pomeroy-Mason Two longwalls already operate at Meigs Mine No. bridge Is closed are at a standstill. Nease said he is 2. awaiting "an accurate estimate" from ferry SOCCO employ s 1,600 people at the Meigs operator Doc McCoy, on the costs to build the division, and the figure ·should r~nge between landing at Clifton, W.Va. Nease said McCoy told 1,500 to 1.600 through 1991, Tompkins said. Of the '· .·. ~. ' .. ..-:- By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON iUPI)-Presldent Reagan , struggling to end the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal engulfing his administration, refer red to an old phrase from another Republican White House debacle to describe It - •·smok· lng gun." Reagan told a group of GOP governors Tuesday tha t he picked up the term. pcpularized dur ing the Watergate sca nda l, from Attorney General Edwin Meese, who used the phrase when he told the president about the diversion of secret U.S. arms profit s from Iran to I he Nicaragua n Contra rebels. New Jersey Gov. Tl!omas Kea n told reporters Reagan " used the words ·smoking gun: He knows there's something wrong,. no question about It something wrong In the transfer of money. They are try ing to find out who did what In the transfer of money." The term "smoking gun" was used during 1974 by House Judlelary Committee members In referring to irrefutable evl· dence that would link President Nixon directly with the Watergate coverup. That evidence eventually was found on a tape recording made in the Oval Office. Reagan has lrled to maintain distance from the current scandal , arranging to meet tciday with newly elected members of Con· gress, planning to sign the Human Rights Day Proclamation and to meet with Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky. The president has acknowl· €\iged his Involvement In the covert sale of weapons to Iran but denies any knowledge of profits being dlirel'ted to a Swllls'aceount . for the Contras at a time wllen U.S. military aid to the rebels was illegal. . "I have a strong feeling of a man who desperately wants to get the facts before the American people," Kean said :Tuesday. "But there's a legal problem " because Investigations are under way. "He recognizes the fa ct that this Is all-consuming- that it Is taking people's eye off the ball," Kean said. White House spckesman Larry Speakes Indicated Tuesday that Reagan might consent to be questioned by Investigators delv· ing lrito the scandaL But Speakes refused to recon· clle contradictions resulting from congressional testimony about when Reagan first gave approval for the secret arms shipments, saying all such questions will be left to the Investigators . "Recollections of meetings where no reccrds were kept can differ," Speakes said In offering a possible explanation for the contradictions. "Certainly, the pres ident Is entitled to an oppcrtunlty to refresh his memory." That pclnt. he said, will come "I n due course" If Reagan Is approached by Congress, a pcssible special prosecutor or a presidential panel reviewing operations of his own National Security CounciL COLUMBUS (UPII - Infamous mental patient William Milligan was being held in a ma ximum-security psychiatric hospital today after being returned from .Fiorlda . Milligan, 31, who ha s been diagnosed as having 24 personalities, was returned to Columbus Tuesday night , five months after he walked from the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital. a minimum security fa cility . Alter being processed at the Franklin County jail Tuesday night, Milligan was taken to the Timothy B. Mor itz Forensic Center, a maximum-security facility In Columbus. He Is scheduled to undergo at least 30 days of treatment and evaluation at the Moritz center before appearing In Common Pleas Court on charges of leaving a stale mental Institution without permission and violating parole on a 1975 theft conviction. He was arrestetl in a suburban Miami bote! Nov. 20. Milligan was found Innocent by reason of Insanity of three rapes on the Ohio State University campus In 1978 and has been housed In various mental institutions since then. · Milligan claimed, in a videotape left tor the Columbus media after he !!!leaped July 4, that he fied for his life. He criticized the administrator of Central Ohio Psychiatric Center for overruling his doctor on tbe drugs used In his treatment. Meanwhile, pollee In Bellingham, Wash., want to question Milligan about the disappearance of a 33·year-old Bellingham man they beileve hns been killed. According to witnesses, Milligan was acquainted with the missing man and lived near him for a tim£: last summer. · Regular & Menthol, Kings& 1005 11111t II~PP'QP' ·f'l Dlllll'nt a• ""~'1"!:1 1111·~1 "<:·11 c~oc, lol'!"ntdll.,-!ll !n. •~2Mil0 l •l~l·l f t 11 U1~ 11)!ol00 S.•· 1M Sl.!ll0t61X"l00 lfiCOI'It 111' ''~ 1'21110 E-l.rll W47!Dtot 00 ~ oi:IYTI St~tll ~1 4 G0 Colt~ I8!Killl00 INWllltf5S Wt1fA EO' I nrrt ntr"""IO '"~I(',..,..,,.,...., FIC t ~ "~I Mt\10 Dt I"'>H II Cal11~•1 O!lt:i ,., I U) I'ICI Gilt Gfli>!lll ~lot ~ tl biU<I'IU 01 0'1• 1•n11 St• o!ll'HI Dtol~"'rf OI '"MII'Itl Ct'! <,(fii O'~I-l!lf ll'l PICK-~ Clear tonight, wltll a near 28. Partly cloudy Th1on1-l day, wllh hllhs between and 48. The probability precipitation Is near through Thursday . • Milligan back in Ohio; awaits tests, hearing , c· . 1"0*• ~ '''""•• "llem~"'l:l ~..'""" u 'o:ltlo! ""Oli:f'"l:lll• J• 'ill!~ .lc'T'!•IIIIIMI• I:':N1011'4b\Oil L!IIJoU:-l!' i '6U2310o!ll0 S..r~;1 ,,.., t!llf You just won't find a better value for your in· surance premium dollar than a Homeowni!~S policy from the S~te · Auto Companies. As an independent agency representing Slate Auto, .we offer truly outstanding protection packages tor houses, apartments · and condominium units. Cam ·rid e blowsawa etition! 11101-NA 111$1,/R.Jitl CO ct 1'14 1~*"'1 S\Mf Ollftll 1~1 "'t tO"'DI·ICI •I~ ""1M 0'!11 SWe 11101(10<~ 10 ! JM '' a.JIIIO'•I e.l ~,o•ofl; tnt CWtl'l ~I I ~~·c tC" 444 I President Reagan .,.,.a"<t.•O• J •l'~ s:.~•r ot 0"-o Otor....,r o1 ~VI'Itl tn •ca•t :t c;o..,~,.r.c:t-Tnt,., ll!'• 4 'ltll s.,gr "f'IWil r:1 1'1,o•I1Ce 01 r!lt Stttt 01 O'le ""'101' cf't • n""' 11 19!5 ·Daily Number 0710 - ,.,,,_ 111(1 ...,, ~"'~*rt Days1'til Christmas 15. ,', ilfXl'IS "IJ! S•oo:IIXIlOO ·loUMI5o! OO E.\ll'l!M"'n SH,S!IIIOO IN WITNESS '/h1fii!QI 1"" ' l'e'1!Aill<ill!oCIIlei:l CI~HII..., ~ 10 111 • I':I•Ca~.~c., 00.11 Ill teat a"O ~ G.a<QIIfl~ s,ojll r1 ;•~4:1 'll' · Among changes recommended for the top management structure is the addition of a chief operating officer repcrting to the chief executive officer with di· reel respcnslbillty for operations and other function s. Loughhead ~aid work will co ntinue over the next few weeks in completing the new top management structure. He said part!· clpative management will con· tinue to be a keystone of the ., S Ohio Lottery f[=~~~~~~~~~~ 1.600. 22 percent areMeigsCountians, with Athens: County at 25 percent and Gailia and Mason· Co unt les both at about 13 percent. Tompkins described relations between labor: and management at the Meigs division as"excellent," however, nat ional issu·es, such· aS: acid rain, and the local Issue of subsidance, 11: resu It of longwalling, could affect future plans for. the division. If litigation over longwalllng becomes too costly, or if the Ohio Department.ot Natural Resources should decide not to Issue. Iongwali permits to SOCCO, Meigs· coal industij. could be brought to a halt . , .. : On a dally basis, said Tompkins, "45 percent o£ coal mined at the Meigs division comes fro~ Iongwalllng by 9 percent of the company'~ division workforce." Reagan may open· self to questioning 1977-7!1. · HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE tbrough the "gaqga leader" -cforce cncept; establishing performance evalu ation 'system and greater management accou nta bility for results; and autpmat· ing a significant · pcrtion of clerical tasks. A summ ary of the McKinsey n findings was presented Monday . ill at informationa l meetings with SYRACUSE. OHIO l'l Open Daily 9 to S, Sunila(t to5 employee groups and the lnde· ~PH . 992-5776'-<!:i:la l:.Sl!lil MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va . IUPI ) - Marshall County Pro· secutor Thomas White says he must map out a new stra tegy in the Janu ary 1987 murder trial of a second Hare Krishna malcont· ent accused of killing a fellow worshiper thr ee years ago. White says the first defendant. Thoma s Dr escher , openly bragged about the 1983 slaying of Char les Saint Denis. but the second Kris hna charged, Dan Reid, Jl . Los Angeles , generally was retice nt about the matter. Reid Is sched uled to stand trial Jan. 13 in Marion County Circuit Cour t. Drescher, 37, of · Ravenna, Ohio, was convicted of murder Friday by a Preston Coun ty Circuit Court jury. Facing a life prison term , he will be sentenced Dec . 15. Whit e said Monday that he will have to approach the Reid tri al somewhat differently s ince there is testimony available from wit nesses who heard the defend· ant discu ss the alleged murder. "We have less admissions ," Whil e said. "There was not as much bragging (from Reid co mpared to Dresc hen ." Saint Denis vanished on June 10. 1983. His body has never been recovered. Stat e and Marshall County author ities un earthed a human skeleton last Monday In a wooded area oft he Krish na commune but an identifica tion has not been made. .Krishna leaders have been adamant that th e body ccu id not be Sai nt Denis . They quoted a search warra nt as saying the body was that of a white male known dea d during the period ,# ! ! J Weirton,Steel 'organization. sponslbility of the hourly work ;:::::::::::::::::::::::~p~e~n~d~en~t~S~t~ee~i:w~o~rk~e~r~s~U~n~lo~n~---_1~~~-~~~M~~~~~.a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====================== 2nd Krishna trial planned (ho Tuesday, December 9, 1986 . .Pomero~- Middleport, Ohio Page- 12- The Qaily Sentinel Appeals _ court upholds ... decision A decision and judgment e,ntcy . affirming a previous declslon In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Judge John BacoR has been filed In Fourth District Appelate Court ii\ the case of Meigs County Sheriff Howard E. Frank versus Meigs CouRty Sheriff Department Employees LocallOIIOo\, et.al. GIANT - A giant yellow poplar tree has been cut on what Is known as the Highley Property In Rutland Township. Melp Extension Service Agent John Rice reports that the tree, alter being topped, was stUI '7G feet In length and It measured more than five feet In diameter at the base. Eugene Facemyer of Facemyer Lumber Is pictured with the logs which came from the one tree - some 4,600 board feel of lumber. Rice reports that the normal yellow poplar produces only ahout 300 board lect .of lumber. Information gaps plague panel after witnesses invoke rights By NEIL ROLAND WASHINGTON (UPI ) - RIchard Secord, a retired Air Force majo r general, has become the fourth person to refuse to teestlfy before the Senate Intelligence Committee - a day after he was Identified as having a central role In the administration's secret negotiations with Iran. Committee Chairman David Durenberger, R-Mlnn., said that Secord. who Secretary of State George Shultz linked to "backchannel" discussions with the U.S. ambassador to Lebanon, invoked the Fifth Amendment while appearing before the panel Tuesday. Secord, a former deputy assist· ant defense secretary for the Middle East , Is the subject of a Justice Department criminal In· vestlgatlon related to two Swiss bank accounts said to have been used to channel profits to thE"' Nicaraguan Contra rebel s from sale of U.S. arms to Iran. Three others - former 'na· tiona! security adviser John Poindexter; Lt. Col. Oliver North, a National Security Coun· ell aide, and former State De· partment consultant Robert Owen- refused In recent days to testily before the committee . Administration officials have said North and Poindexter helped engineer the pcsslbiy QUESTION OF IMMUNITY - The Senate lntelll· gence Committee, alter a fourth key witness In the Iran arms-Contra aid controversy took the Filth Amendment, discussed but did not act on ,lhe question of Immunity for witnesses Tuesday·, said Chairman Dave Durenberger, R-Minn. (UPI) Il legal diversion of Iran arms. sale profits to the Contras. Contra sources cited Owen as their link to North. Duren berger said the commit· tee faced infor mation "gaps " becau se of their refu sals to testify . "No one has proven yet that the Contras ended up with any money," he said. Sen . David Boren, D-Okla., who is du e to become committee chairman in January, said that after hear ing testimony from CIA employees, the panel "must continue to track the chain ·or where the money went." "That becomes the heart of deter mining whether or not via· lations of law have occurred and who violated the law," he said. Secord, who headed the Air Force mission to Iran from 1975 to 1978, ha s declined comment. Associates at his VIenna. Va .. company, Stanford Technology · Trading Group International Inc.. who also have been linked to various aspects of the operation, also refus€\1 to comment Soon after leaving the gover nment In 1983. Secord worked·as a private consultant to the P~ n ­ tagon on special operations serving without comp.;nsatio n until August, a Pentagon spckesman said. Secord has been tied to nearly every phase of the scheme to sell u.s. arms to Iran and divert as much as $30 million In profits to a Swiss bank for use by the Contra rebels flght"ing to overthrow the Nicaraguan government. An appeal was filed by defend· ants In .this case against Bacon's decision to Issue a restraining order against the sheriff department employees' local, and the Ohio Counc!l 8, American Federal Ion of State, County and Municipal Employees : The appeal charged that the court order by Bacon, who was assigned to' the case, was unsuppcrted by law and denied the defendants due process of law. · Although two of the appelati> court judges, Homer Abeli .n!l Earl Stephensen, affirmed Pac· on's decision, the third JUdge, Lawrence Grey, dissented . However, It Is only necessary that tw<l of the three judge) concur In the final entry. •• • • Celeste kicks~• off campaigr_l~ AKRON tUPI) - The family and friends of Gov. Rl· chard Celeste can rest easy this holiday season. As the governor kicked oil , hi s "Buy Ohio" holiday shopping campaign Tuesday, one ' ccmmon Ohio ccmmodlty "he • did not purchase was a lumiJof ( coaL · Celeste began his spending spree at the downtown Quaker . Square Mali, where he p~J:d . cash for purchases of pewter, . perfume. wood. leather. silver - and food. Celeste apparently wanted to malnt~IJ!. ' some secrecy about his gift • list. which Includes about 140 people. What specifically dilj ' • he buy? " More than I could affor~," he quipped as he paused amid · the more than 35 shops at t'he malL "Spend lots of money,'' ' he urged shoppers between · choruses of "We Wish You a ' Merry Chri stmas." . Lawmakers draft foreclosure relief legislation to be funded by a 0.25 percent CL~VEJLAND (UP!) - Legislation \hat would provide relief Increase In the real estate transfer tax. for people unable to make their mortgage payments wfil be Intra- • The program Is modeled after duced In the Ohio House and a program In Pennsylvania, Senate early next year, two state which- was recently renewed lawmakers say. after three years . State Sen. Michael White, '"Foreclosure Is a social cancer." White said Monday D-Cieveland, and state Rep. Troy Lee James, D·Cleveland, each during a hearing sponsored by Introduced bills last year to help the Clevelnnd Council of Unem; people facing foreclosures, but played Workers . "It affects the the proposals died In family, the block, the communcommittees. Ity, the clly and the state." The lawmakers want to create the Ohio Residential and AgriculDuring the hearing It was noted tural Emergency Finance Corp., that 1. 342 forclosures on homes i. and businesses were flied In Cuyahoga Cou nty Common Pleas court In the first six months of 1986. ''We feel strongly that If people mainta in obligations during the good times, they should lie allowed to save their most important possession - their home," said Sebastian Lupica. execu tive secretary of the Cleveland AFL-CIO Federation of Labor. James Walsh. business agent for Plpefltters Locall20 said 800 of his union's 1,500 active members had been unemployed w since March and might face forclosure problems. McKinney Huff, a plpefitter, said he had been working In the trade for. J9 yea rs, but has been unable to lind work for more than a year and a half. In October. several weeks before his home was to be sqld at a abtrlff's sale, Huff, flied tor llankrupt~. know what else to 11o to save ,my house," Huff said, noting that lie could still lose his home because his wife's job does not · provide enough money to make partial payments. ·· . ~ ' ·~ �... Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .; Wednesday, DIIC!'mber 10, 1988 111 Cour& Street Po10eroy, Ohio · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~fb ts: m~ ,..,..,__,.._....... ,"""""d'""' ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edilor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association 01 nd thL' Amer ican Newspaper Publishers Association. .. LE'ITERS OF OPINION arC' welcome. Thf'y !i1ould bP l£'Ss than ;nl words long:. All lettrrs arl'subjcct to editing and mu st b(' signed wUh name, addre-ss and I<'IE'phone number . No un slgnro let1ers will bt• publ!s~ed . Letters should bP In good tast£', addrC'sslng Issues, not tx>rsonalitles. . ' . Iran and ·all that The discovery that Israel's profit on lt.s arms ·s aletolran was turned over to the Nicaraguan contras guarantees that the Democrats will have a field day with the whole Issue. John Chancellor. on the NBC Evenings News, observed that answering all the questions raised "will take time," and worried a)oud that Mr. Reagan has "only two more years" In office! That suggests that. II John and his kindred spirit s have their way, the inquiry may st retc h well into the 'POL\C.V IS A Sl6 MESS .. , . 7 • s overtaken by other issues In time. Meanwh-Ile, Mr . Reagan 's friends - and they are legion would do well to bear certain reassuring points In mind. In the first place, note how fundamentally honest and forthright his Instincts were. When agents of the Nixon White House engineered a break-In . at the Watergate, Nixon tried ·for two whole weeks to conceal evidence of their crime - In short , to obstruct justice. When Ronald ONE' '1AY lHEV SET 1A~ET PRICES TO ENCOUAAGE ~OPUC:TION,,. ?' . The Lighter Side Publicizing secrets '' · By DICK WEST . WASHINGTON !UPIJ :- Throughout history. nearly every pt eSident of whatever political persuasion became convinced he cou ld conduct the public's business better In private. Thts IS not usually a campaign promise but something a chief exe~ utiv e comes to feel before he leaves office. Ag~lnst that background. I ,was not grea tly surprised to read that PreSid~nt Reagan blames the American press and "that rag In Betrut fort he covert operations of his administration in the Middle East and Central America. . In case you missed that issue. Reagan opined In a Time magazine mtervlew that his policy "was n't a failure until the press got a tip fr_!)m that rag in Beirut and began to play It up." · Which figures. The "rag" he referred to first published reports of ulandestine U.S. arms shipmen ts to Iran. : I don't doubt that all the American l!ostages held in Lebanon would ~ave been freed had the policy of secrecy, Including forwarding Profits from the arms sale to Contra forces In Nicaragua, remained in <\peration. · • If Reagan truly believed in the corr ectness of the policy he should have continued it . But no. He apparently found It eas ier, as did most of !)is predecessors in the Whit e House, to 'tau It the news media. : "I told them that publicity could destroy this, that it could get people killed. " he said. obviously alluding to admonitions to ~~porters. "They then went r ight on." ·.I deem it In st ructive that publicity, rather than the weapons themselves. ca used the casualties. .' Everyone knows that printer's ink can be fatal. However. It took someone with the candor of a great communicator to put the matter in jlfoper perspective. :· Secrecy itsel f can save lives. That truism became apparent during tbe recent nap over a " disinforma tion" campaign In the White House. : I always say that if you can't trust a leak, what ca n you trust? A magazine interview? .: Just this week , the president vowed that the American pubflc will li2 permitted to "share the information :· gleaned from investigations of clandestine activities. :: As to how he can share Information he doesn't have is not something tbe president touch ed on. ·· What White House aides did was take secrecy too far. keeping the president himself In the .dark. . As Reagan lamented in the aforement ioned Interview "My only crltlcism is that I wasn 't told everything." ' · fie expressed confidence that "as the tru th comes out " the Al'rlerican people. who. after all, are financing the whole ope~ation secret or not . "will sec what we were trying to do is right." · · - ~aybe so. When the public invests In Wall Street. does It demand to know what stocks the broker is buy lng? · ~s for trad ing arms for hostages. Vice President Bush has said _ R~aga n "Is absolutely, totally convin ced in his mind that that Isn' t . Wllal happened." ·rm not sugges ting Bush is n't right. Hereafter. maybe the press can h ~JP by keeping secret the release of any hostages. .:HEY, r l<l'loW THI~ I~ i.GorNG To §oUND RE'ALLY ~CRAZY-- WH't' DoN'T :WE T~LL THE TRUTH? THE NEXT PAY THEY 'PA'I US TO TA\<E L..ANP OUT OF ?ROt>U<:TION ... ") .. - M/IIYSE WE SI-\OUI.P PAY 'THE GOVERNMENT it) TAKE FARM t'OL\C.Y OUT OF rRO~UCTION ' ' 1 · ; - I . I . @t?l!6 -~~-1SE6AAM..JW!.JE WASHINGTON - Turkish Prime Minister Turgul Ozal disagrees with President Rea gan's secret arms deal with Iran , but supports the presldent '-s aborted effort to establish at leas t some relations with the radical Moslem state. Ozal also Indicated that Turkey Is unlikely to follow Brltaln:s lead and break relations with Syria. even though Turkish Intelligence . Is reasonably certain that the · Syrians have helped Armenian terrorist s who have been slaughtering Turkish dlplcrmats and their families around the world. Solid proof of Syria's complicity is needed before such actio n would be taken against Turkey's southern neighbor. Ozal said. The prime minister was intervtewed ,ln Ista nbul by Dale Van · Alta . Ozal's observations on the 6-year-old war between Iran and Iraq were particularly slgnlfl· · cant, since Turkey tries to ma intain relations with both antagorilsts, which abut Turkey on the east and southeast. Ozal revealed that he and other Turkish officials have secretly offered their services as " honest brokers" to brin!l an end to the costly Persian . Gulf war. which threatens to engulf .the entire Middle East. Though if has grea ter trade with Iraq. Turkey has remal.ned officially neutral In the war. Choosing his words carefully, as befits a personable, dlplomatlc politician, Ozal said of Reagan: "HP Is a very good man.'' He then agreed that the secret arms to Iran · wa~ bad policy. However , Ozal added that he has maintained many contacts with various Iranians. and believes the Unitt'd States should do likewise. "Iranians In general are good people," he said. "You cannot omit Iran. It Is a big country - much bigger than Turkey- and there are very big resources In Iran ." (Iran Is more than double the size of Turkey. ) The Turkish prime minister suggested that there Is still a reservoir of good wlll In Iran toward Americans . He said this Is especially tr.ue among U.S.educated Iranians - even some In the Khomelnl regime. He did not express an opinion on the particular Iranians with whom the Reagan administration had been dealing. "But to ·start something Is essential." Ozal said. "In one way or another, you have to eslablish some kind of dlplo· matte relation s. You ca nnol omit Iran . Ignore It? No, you can't." · How about Turkey's decision to "omit" Syria's support for terrorism? "Terrorism Is a different mat ter," Ozal said. " I think all our countries should join hand in hand to fight terrorists. But It Is very difficult to come together. There Is a saying In Turkish : 'A snake that doesn't touch us. let him live: let him live a thousand years .'" When he . was reminded that U.S. Int elligence reports link Syria to the Armenian terrorists Ozal look a brief historic al detour. He noted t.hat In the late 1970s, when Internal violence between the left and the right In Turkey threatened full -scale civil war, Turkish Intelligence reports Implicated Syria as a source of training and support for lef\lst extremists. In fact. he said, he and Turkis h diplomats had talked with the Syrians about ' Berlin: Miracle II Second. ·don 't automatically assume that anybody who' aids the.contras was secretly Inspired by the Whl(e House. I know· pienty of conservative AmerJ .. • .cans who didn't need Ollie North '·. to tell them to rusl) help to the ·' · contras - any rnore ·than the volunteer leftists of the Abraha!li, ' Lincoln Brigade. 50 years ago~;· nj"eded urging from the Roose- ' velt White House to go to the aid of the Spanish communists In that country's civil war. And what Is true of conservative Americans Is equally tru·e of .-· certain foreign players In this ' . melodrama. If the rumors I hear are correct, Israel has · been assl~tlng the contras In various · ways for years - and small wonder , In view of the Sandlnlsta regime's nolorlous anti- , Semltism and Its routfne parrot· lng of the Soviet Union's ''anti- · Zionist" line. · And Saudi Arabia too, accord· · lng to Information that r~aCited me s_everal months ago, has'-' !living substantial direct aid to the contras - In at least one Instance deliberately not Inform' jng Wa sh,lngton. in order to avoid . any acc4sat1on of collaboration. ;. The U.S. government mission here Is actively assisting the city's efforts Jo recruit more American money and activity. It Is sponsori ng promotional tours to acquaint expansion-Inclined corporations with Berlin's con· slderable Investment and tax advantages. The city also has structural advantages. It Is a long established technological research and development center with some 180 Institutions, In cluding two universities. It has a large skilled work force and a long Industrial tradition. While Berlin has been hea vlly Industrialized since the middle of the last century. It has never been dependenl upon heavy Industry - Iron and steel. heavy machinery and the others that are In bad shape now In West Germany as In other advanced economies. Berlin's ieadlng activity has always been and still is electrical engineering and related activities, . with home' grown giants Siemens and AEG based here. Computers are a more recent and rapidly growing addition. Vital to Berlin's economic renaissance has been the modus vivendi that has prevailed with East Germany for the past 15 years. The politically turbulen.t and economically unsettling decade that followed the.bulldlng ol the Berlin Wall ended In 1971 with new agreements regulating transit between the city and West Germany. Since then, there have been no check-point tie-ups. Trucks and trains roll a 'll~ht end-Darryl Wodeckl, Cha«'ln Fall< K....lon, 1-1, UO, Sr. · MJU..-, Oak Harbor, 6-t. .Gu.-... 21$, 51".; Mi.lU Bhreeman, Uma Bath, S.l, :UI, Sr. -F,.,• TatklM-B- Adams, Sprlnl!flold Norilloaool..-., I-4,11J, Sr.; Jolla a.puky, Harbor, ••· %1$. Sr.; Terrence Da.viK, . C011111hut1 Har.tley, f.l, 217; Sr.; Pat Jackson, Van Wer1, 8-3, zot, Sr. Phu:ekldcer-Ted Zell(ler, Columbus Academy, S-11, 1110, SoRh. Second Tearh Defense Eadi-Jim Sulteric, ltlyria CaUwHc, Nose Guard-Mark Wellln.r. Columhus Hartley, S-ll, 101. Sr. · ..' ·. Qooarl-k-.loe RoeiMick, Bryan, &-1, 1911, Sr. . R-a haduo--Carl.., Snow, CAPE, 5-M, Iff, ~.; Pal Roaan. Urbana, 1-t, .rr.; i"""llp'"cer, 81. Clalr.•We,ll-1,105• Sr. Plau:ekltker-.John DawtJon, Tonto1any zu. OtMrtOo M, 1., Sr. F1rMt Team Defe.ae En-Du O'Reilly, Cotumhu• De- Bacb-Dennls Jf'nklns, Amanda· Cleucreek, .... 1&5, Sr.: Jerome Ander- son, Orrvll~, 8-G. 110, Sr.; Dour Bak«, Upper Sandu•lcy. 8-0. 170, Jr. Pui\I.,.._Phlt Nickol, North Union, 6-1, ISS, Soph. Back-of·the--year-C•rlos Snow, CAPE. Lln~man-ol·the -ye ,r-Tom Ltaa e Kenton. 1 Coa<:h-ol-the-year-Steve Sheeh.-n, CAPE. . s.aft"'l, • 1,111, Sr.; MlkeSoutherM,Ironlon, Spedal Menlton Backs . H m. !lt. . Malt Bowerrna, Delt~ Brian 81111, 1addi'H-Jaunle Calton, Urbana, 8-1, , A•oo; RodnO)' Hampton. FOIIoria; Dennll 230. Sr.; Troy Tre<ce. v.. Wert, 11-Z. ~5. Sr. N01tr ...,d-Gu PatouhM, LaGranat m. Sr. Un_k,_Tom Lea... lltnlon. 6-i. llr.; Moll Zetloa. Wt<-klllle. 6-2. !20. Sr.; J•hMl:haad.IJtlleMlarnU·1.2lG. Sr. ......-\'In- Clark. CAPE . •1. 178. Sr.; !lltawo Vlnceod, 81. Clalrsvtue, S-11. 183, Sr.; Rayi!IID~oa. Oberlla. U, lOO, Sr. P....,er-Pa& Nel1oll, YounptownCardlnal MoonO)', 1-11, 171, Sr. Medlld Team Offeue s.tll flllll-4 .R. Kltekri, Pomero' Melp, I-t, 171, Mr. npt ...--Chrloi MIB•Ier, Bellevue, H 201, Sr. G -- Mart Soehnlm, LouiNvUie St. ThomM A.qu•u. 8-2, 132. Sr.; Wally Sptook; Wlddllle, 1-!. !10, Sr. K•Y"'"'•· •z. m. .' I' I • I .. Tac.... l•-chrtl Carmon, Elyria Ca· lhollc, •1, US. Sr.; lohll Dyke, Waverly, 8-3. at. Sr. Ctni,....Stiue Whtt-~ Sprlnrfleld f•nlrol f.olloollc, 1-t, Hll. Sr. Quarterback-Mike Coukarl. Caatalla Marprllta. 11-1. .., Sr. R11nnlna haeb-Duane Weirich, Oak J . R. KITCHEN (Second Teamt (Class AA All-Ohio) Tuesday's scores Tuead.,- : ~~o COUf!IIP B..tPiball lly United Pr~R JnternaH1nll 1)11 .Jeonkln1, A.maada·Clurcreek: Breat Johnsoo, Bo•ley; Rane Klpl, Weol Jollenoon; David Lj-. Lorain Clear· view: Tyrone Neltton, El)''rla Well; Joe Bryan: John Sluuer, Rld&ewood . ' • • n CW P011t 71. Conmralalll Carl... le "1t, c~ ("tift 44 Cortland St. a. ID.aca I! .. Domlrllcan U, Kla(J'IColleae It D•que.~~tt RS, SJippery R6dl: It GenE!Ileo 81. 78. Roehsler 18 Gear..- W.111hlnt;to• 1M, St. 'nlomM 70 0etty11hura BJ, Dkkht~~on ft GIAMIIoro N. 67. Rutrers- camdel -1! Hart tord 71, Fordham 73 H•b' ('rctM!I4, AssumpUon 11 Lualle liS, vm .. on Ill ~hm• N. H"nl~ I" (oil Old Wtathul')' 82, Stony Bmok 51 Oneolda St. a, New Paultz 81. 56 Phil. Ph•macy h. BaptMt lllhlf 88 PlaUahur~~;h St.. 119, Sl. Lawrence K6 Plymouth St. 109, U. Mati!l· 80111nn tB Prqvhleru.'t' H. lrown &5 a. bert" "'t~~le)'an 110, Holtarl 9M (fJI' I Scunlo. ,!, Drtw It Sa. Malnf' M. Malne-Fumtn&~on ~9 St 'Tho". !'\quill• 1'1', Bloomft.Jd 5S St . FrandK (P.II ) 18, llldi!MI~ (h.} t2 . St . J0!'!11h'11 (ME~ 7t, Mal•«' Maritime Thiel H. AUell:hffly t3 Wt'filf'ra N.E. foiL Ill, " 'tllltr.Coan. 1t Yale 7t. Nrw U.mPMIUrll' 12 K01th St ~. Man Hill 15 ('how~ 15, N.Nrwfl Apprl'llth:r ., App~.llt.cblan flo&lllal farollna !It Mt. OllvP 88 ronnant folic>~ !tO. LH' Colle~te IlK G11.rnf'r " 'ehhl!l. !Ill. Gl!arcta 58 Georlla Soulh!rn AA. Savannah St. '7'1 MemphiK 81. 711, Murny St. n Sharter 6~. {}JI(l(horpe II VllllderhUI '18.1radluna,71 " 'lllliton-Sillrm Sl. MI. VirJ!IIIa st . T8 MldwtHI 1\kron u, Cle\'t'l•d st, Q1l (oil 1\llhl•d 57, W0011trr 5I AUCTION w.. Dan Eut r\lbany St. H'l', Blil&IJiunlOn St. ,. Alfred Rt, Frtdolla St. 1!1 Amherst IU. Worte~hr Poly '7t Baldwlft.Wallact lOR ) 51t1 GrOVI' Cly llolton Unlv. 110. ronne«.tlcul Miller, Lld<inK Valley; Mlko McQueen, llea<llnK; ,Jell Mounl , Amanda Cltarer~k; Willie Pace, Columl;lwl Hartley; Kelly Porter, BellWre: Shttwn RoAR , North Bend Taylor; .Jell Rloln1, LaGran1• KeyotM<!l Rick Rom ..o, Perry. Honorallle Mention IJnemea, . Ray Boeo: SherwoOd Falrvlew; Mike Bu'lfn, Napoleon; Chad Brtrham. F081orlu; Scoll Bailey, ThornvUle. Sheridan; SwiUII.CIIli SPONSORED BY RUTLAND V' f • W• DEC, 12 FRIDAY NI'GHT ,,,.,1 I'" J: OO p.M. AT RUTLAND FIRE HOUSE GOIIIIIUII, · .._ _....;,;;,;,;;.;;..;.;.;;.;;.;;;~--' Ohl~her, Mark Bon•. U-4; Brlan Ev.... ll-ll-0; Jedd Rawlins , 1-H TOTALS %3-10:11. HANNAN TRACE (68) -Trevor Small, ll-ll-0; Scott Rankin, 2-H Rick Swain, H17; Chrlll Petro, S-2-12; Richard Slltl, 9-4-=i Jake J"onfllil, 1-4-6; Tim Brumfield, ll-S-5; Mark Jenkins, o-o-a TOTAUI 24-lU-111. Byquartm: Eo\STERN tl7) -Caldwell8-H7; DurOI 5-1·10; Grllftt h 4- I -9; Cotun• 4-ll-~ Hendrlx.. ' 2·1-5; Martin l ·ll-2: Norton 2-!-6. TOTALS 26-}57. . KYGER CREEK (701 - Hudson H7; Gordon t·l·9: Loveday -1-4-15; Bradbury · 1-3-l; Re"'e 3-~8; Leach 111-6-26. TOTAL$ . 24-!2·70. Oak HlU .................... 17 15 12 U- 56 ' u 611 Hann. . Tra c• ........... I ..• 11 12 N ;t- Relervt soore- Hannan Trace~ Oak St.'Ore b~ quart en: E1Uilern ............. ,. ..... l4 l1 · 16 16-Sl t017-Zl70 Ky~;er creek... .. ........ ritoi.ioivsPiciA1·--~-----~i I -~ CUT & STYLE I S·lO i Walkins Welcome ·I I~ I e Call or Stop in for Appointment I I· I J I ·illl I ll 11 I » ill 1 11 I W. Znd St. T d M "full oalon" 9U·6720 Mrt>i<e , . . ..,, ON: HOURS: MON .-SAT . 9 :00 TO 9 :00 CALL FOR ~N APPOINTMENT h 11 M p ru Y ars • • ary owell, Liz Lucal, Mila Raymond (Sheila Powell-'Tanningl af1('rnoon. Manda~· 111 Court St.. Po· mrro:v. Ohio, by lhr Ohio Valley Pub· ll"hlnJZ Company /Mulllmf'dl a, In<: .. Pomorov . Ohio m6ll. Ph . 992-2156. Sr· Nortlunor; Dara. Wolller, CClulalla Mar~Jai'Sta. . Honorahle MenUon Bacb Mark Ambo•, Cut alia Marrarettli; Jim Adam•, Perry:. Bob Anden111, McCan· nellv8Je Morl{u; Jamm Bradley, Orr¥01~ Scott Beckley, UhrtchlvDie Claymont; Cltrls Cllac!ey, LlcklnJ Valley; fbi!C) Cooper, Eaton; Dan Coleman, Vounptown Cardinal Mooney; Br1111 Da-vliN, Coal Grove Daw110111 Bryant: Mike Dowdy, Paln..,lle Ha,..,.; A.J. Edwar61, lronten; Mark Holl.~n, Avoa; Chrll .lelbtn, Pf'l)1hervJ!I.~ .. Eutwood; ·. . (• . EASTERN ·HILL FABRIC SHOP 5 miles ttllflh of Chuttr, .• Ohio SEWING NOTIONS QUILTING SUPPLIES HANDMADE CRAFTS POUND GOODS OPEN MON.·FRI. 10 A.M.·5 .P.M. SAT. 10·2 ·Add:extra ~e to ·the holfdays. ,· Send lhe ITO® Candlelight'" Bouquet. Call or vi!,,, us today. Mrmbr1·: UniiM Prf"s:c: lnt£'rnatl onaL Inland Dil lI'!' PrE-S s As~OC'Iat Jon and I}a(' Ohio Nrw~paprr Association. Nat lonal At1vrrtl"lng Rcpl'1"se-nt atlvf', Branham . (wspapC'r SaiNi. 733 Third Ave-nue-. Nl'w York. Nt'W York 10017. PH CY. Oloo Work .. .... ...... ...... , ......... .. ,.... $1 .25 One Month .......................... ....... $5.15 Onf' Y('ar ..................... ........ ... . $6~ . 00 SINGLE COPV PRICE SANTA '5 SCHEDULE TIII!Sday, December 4th Friday, December 5th Saturday, December 6th Point Pleasant. W.Va. Store Gallipoiis, Olio Store Middleport, Olio Store 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, December 7th Monday, December 8th Tuesday, December 9th Point flea SMI. W.Va: Store Gallipolis. Olio Store Middleport, Olio Store 3to 5 p.m. 6to 8-p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. December lOth TIIJ!Sday, Dece~ber 11th Friday, December 12th Point PleaSMI, W.Va. Store Gallipolis, Olio Store Middleport, Olio Store 6 to 8 p.m. 6to 8 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, December 13th · Monday, December 15th ,Tuesdiy, December 16th Point Plea san!, W. Va. Store Gallipolis, Olio Store Point Plees•1t, W. Va. Store 3 to 5 ,J.m. 6 to 8 p.m. '6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, December 17th Tlllrsday, December 18th Friday, December 19th Gallipolis, Ohio Store Middleport, Olio Store Point Pleasant, W.Va. Store 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Gallipolis, Olio Store Middleport, Olio Store. 3 to 5 p.m. 3 to 5 p.m. I ' J Dallv ...... .... .. .... ... ................ 25Ct-nts ' ' Saturday, December 20th Sunday, December 21st S ubsc'rlbf"r~ not d('!lllrln~t 1a pay the car· rl« may rm11t In advance dire-ct to Thr Dally S..ntlnPI on a 3. &or 12 month baSIR. frPdlt will bt" give-n carrie-r tach Yo'('Pk. No subM'rlpllons by moll J)f'rmltted In arOJ!'I whm hort'll' carrier service Is avallablf". i I ! . .' 'I·· . I , - ~-1 l ' Mallluboertptlou · In•lde Metp County 13 Works .... . .'...... ,....... , .. ,....... , , $17.29 26 Wl't'ko ... ................ .. .... ,........ S31.11ti 52 Wrrko ............................ .. , ... S60.!16 OUtside Molp CouniJ Jj Works ..... ............................. $18.211 26 WrekA ....................... ,...... .. , ,$35.10 5.JWCokJ ................................. ,$61.60 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 BUTTERNUT . POMEROY, OH. 992-2039 i •I • • MUB8CRIPTION RATI!S ly Carrier or Motor Route . ' I .1 Vazquez, St. Cla.lfll'liUie; Terry Warwick, Ro~N~e, Spedal Mention IJnem.., Scott Birney, Oberlin; Raoly Cti<Otlno, IA>raln Clearvtew; ScottDavlll, Frederick· town; Troy Everhart. Bl')'an: Dave En1eman, Wlcldllfe; AnthoD)' JOlla, Clnf!laaall Forst Park; Jlm'my Kotller, Bloom-Carroll; Grq Mlltennaler, Upper Sandusky; BW PhUpot, CAPE; Ron Tumenberey, Urbina; BW Royce, Gallon • COMES TO Cbd<!l Joel Weta1art. Loullvlle Aqubtu; Se.. While, lA~.. Elm; BrentM Whltmu, Claymont; Chrh York, Go1hen. rond cJ[,ss pos1ali!e paid at Pom('roy, Ohio. '. · WIIMMMIIRMllllii~MMMMMMMllllillllliiMMMllllilll:SIIIR_., (USPS 145-llte) . Publl~hr<l wrry lhr~h Frl<tay. I , ·1 ·.' .... SANTA CLAUS Castalia Mar- The Daily Sentinel A IM¥tldoa ol Multimedia, Inc. - " IUetta; Curt Paul, Philo: Bryan Ramtey, Bellalr<!l C... ll Roy, Cotumbuo ~Salf'l!; Doa Ronyak, Vounptown Ursu· line; Jon Rantom , Colhodon; Jamie -Sllploy, Froderlcklown; Rob S<huhorl, MetonnelllvDio Morran; Trent Terhuk, Uma Bath; Mark Tarllone, ,Steubenvdle CaU~aUc; Shawa Trent, Kenton; Mark POSThtASTER: Sfnd addrl'S!I chan~ to Thr Dallv S£'ntln£'1. 111 Court St .. Pom£'1'0:\'. Oh.lo 4.'\769. • "I hope there 's a nature program on tonight. We're losing touch with nature.". "" HUI31 WeUlaJtoa; Bitan Hollrook, PILIBmvllf' Harvey; Brian Jameo, Clnclnnall G,...hUII; Bill l.oaKraette. Martlml Fen,; Trav .. LuU, Colonel Crawlord; Andy Lemuter, .Ja· m~towa Gree~~evlew; Mark Matey, Younptawn UnnpUne; Mark McCahill, Dover; Rick "I told our ktds before the A stron g second quarter turned game we would have to be patient the tables with sturdy third apd and shoot 48 to 50 percent from • fourth quarters adding Insurance the field and play good defense If for Kyger Creek High School we wanted to beat Oak Hill," Monday night as the hosting . remarked Hann;m Trace Coach · Bobcats downed Eastern 70-571n ·, Mike Jenkins . following Tues- Southern Valley Athletic Confer· ,day's 68-56 Southern Valley At· ence action: hletlc Conference hardwood vicEastern built a short-lived tory at Mercerville. 14-10 lead after one period but The Wildcats almost shot 50 strong shooting performance tiy ' percent, played good defense and Kyger Creek placed the Bobcats Was pa,tlent down the home In front 27-24 at halftime. stretch and that earned the Sophomore point guard Chad Gallla Countlans a four-way tie Leach paced Kyger Creek with 26 for first place In the SVAC points, 10 baskets, as the Bobcats standings with a victory and a 3-1 connected on 24 -of-39 shots from conference mark. the floor for 62 percent. Junior Oak Hill suffered Its flrsi Bill Loveday added 15 points for conference loss In four games. the winners. Southwestern and North Gallla , Ea.stern held Its own In the · are also tied for top spot In the third period, outscored only 17-16 loop after Tuesdy night wins. but fell be the wayside In the fin ill •. The Jackson County visitors eight minutes to lose by 13. trailed early In th,e game, then Jeff Caldwell led the Eagles went up 17· 1~ after one period. with 17 points. Brian Durst added; · Oak Hill still led at halftime, 32·31 10. ~after the Wildcats were unable to Despite losing, the Eagles' · hold a 28-25 advantage. outrebounded Kyger Creek 35-23. . OAK HILL C!i) -Chrlsti'Oiblree, 3-ll-~ Ed Co lilns and Durst each pulletl ' Jolln Brown, 6-0-1; ' David "''ood5, Q-0.0: down 10 rebounds for Eastern; Mike Hale. 5-tHO; Todd Copeo, 3-ll-~ Richard Clau. ll-tl-0; Eric Kern. ll-11-~ · ·' Bradbury hauled in nine. for the· !ric Faye, t-3-11; Brl1111 Howell. ~7·11: Bobcats. · ,~=ca=•;;:•s=,.=A=s~ i Canloo Central Calholl" Reule DaviK. E)frl• Wetil; Rick Edwardo, Oberlin; .Jtm Evelaml. HaDDibal River; Mall Flomllll, Ob«lln Flrel....,; Warn• Flal~n. ' • a &-!, 1A5, Sr.; Brian Slelnmet:r., 'Huron, 6-3, 105, Sr. . Tatkles......John Sikora, A~on. 8-1, 210, Sr.; Bob Dahl, Chait' In Falls. H ill. Sr. . Cndg- Currie, OrniUe: Todd Currence. Linebackers-Andy Gurd, Cha&rin FaUo llellltoo, ·8-S,' 115. Sr.; Mlck Schell, Yoln~IWnCardlnal Moo•e,o, 1-1, ttl, Sr. SuduAIQo Perktna. H %10, Sr.; Lark Ceot.....CIIrtoo Cordi. c,tumbwo Do· Dudley, CAPE, S-8, Jill, Sr. s.re.,l-t,at,Sr. In charge until 1981. The Berlin miracle does have It s critics, who point out that In addition to the tax ·and other concessio ns, the city gets an annual flat subsldy from the West German government that covers more than half Its total budget. The city has been called a "subsidy sponge." Ilut you mak e do with what you have. This Is what Berlin has and at the moment It Is doing very welllndeed. ·. Berry's World .... Hannan Trace in ·_ .•.... 63-56 loop victory · · Oaks; 'Cats win running around people as well as In the Red Devils' 13 games. He through them. He has tremend- also was an outstanding end on defense. ous balance." When It comes to college, Snow Rogan, 6-foot-2, 215-pounds, Is being 1\'00ed by the best with rushed for 1,292 yards and 21 his five visits right now s.che- touchdowns despite being hamduled to be Ohio State, Michigan, pered by a lower leg InjurY. Georgia, Nebraska and which for~ed him to miss paris of . the last tllree games of the Alabama. ·' Lease, who bench presses 325 season. pounds and runs a 4. 7 ,40-yard The first team split end Is dash, had 162 tackles. the past Reading's Steve Large and Dar· season, including 18 for !Dinus ryl WOQ~Cki, a 6-foot-6, 240yardage. He also Intercepted two pounder !_rom Chagrin ~ails Kens ton, Is the tight end. passes. and forced five fumbles. The Interior line consists of · "He's the hardest worker I've eved roached," said Kenton's Ferd M!ller of Oak Harbor and Mike Mauj(. "Despite his size and Matt Ehresman of Lima Bath at strength, I think the thing that the' guards, Brian Adams of Impresses you the most Is his Springfield Northeaster" and general attitude. He's a quiet John Repasey of Youngstown type · of , person who has got Cardinal Mooney at the tackles everything In ' perspeCtive. He's ~nd Columbus DeSales' Chris been a leader on our teain and In ·Cordi at center. The first team placekicker Is the community. , Tontogany Otsego's John Daw· "His goal right now Is to play son, whose four field goals · major college football, most likely In the Big Ten,'' said Mauk, Included kicks of 41 and 42 yards adding that Michigan State and and who didn't miss a conversion Ohio ~tate would appear to be the atlempt In two years, Including most likely to land him "rfght 19 of 19 the past season. The 6-foot-1, 210-pound now." · · O'Reilly. leader of unbeaten Joining Snow In the Class AA DeSales' outstanding defense, first team backfield ar11 Bryan quarterback Joe Roeblkk, and heads up the first team UP! running l)acks John Spencer of defensive squad and Is joined at St. Clairsville and Patrick Rogan end by Mike Southers of Ironton. 'Urbana's Jamie Calton and of Urbana, named to the first Treece of Van Wert are the Troy team for the second year In a tackles and Gus Patouhas of · row. Roebuck, a 6-foot-1, 198-pound LaGrange Keystone the nose senior, led Bryan to a .9-1 recor-d guard. Lease heads a corps of linethe past season. He accounted for 21 touchdowns with !)Is passing . backers which also includes Matt and running. He completed 75 of Zelina of Wickliffe and Josh 140 passes (53.5 perc~nt I for 1,001 SChaadofLittleMiaml, whllethe yards and nine touchdowns. He backs are Vincent Clark of aiSQ rushed for another 358 }'ards CAPE, Ray Ellington of Oberlin and 12 TDs and averaged 38.5 and St. Clairsville's quarteryards· a punt. · back, Shawn Vincent. Spencer, who teamed · with · The punter on the first team Is quarterl)ac)c Shawn Vincent, to Youngstown Cardinal Mooney's lead St. Clairsville to a 9· 1 fat Nelson, who averaged 41.8 regular season and Into the yards a kick and also handled the Division III playoffs, had 1,537 Cardinals' placekicking. yards rushing and 21 touchdowns All- Ohio Class AA COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPIJ - Tho II~ Unllool Pr..,. lnlemlltonal tl.,.. AA AU·Oitto FOOiholl Teun (wlh hol~ht, welkllt a.l •ehool year•: Ftrol Teun OIIOMe Sptll ond-St,.e Lar~e. lleadln~. 8-0, ns, Sr. , Don Graff. Economic growth has a strortg advocate In Berlin's young (mld40s) burgermelster. Eberhard Dlepgen. who Is ftequ ently on the road drumming up interest In .new business for the city. He has had some problems of late with a corruption scandal Involving under-the-table payoffs from private business Interests. But the good news for him Is tha t It Involves both major parties- his own Christian Democrats and the Social Democr-ats, who were B;r GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wrller COLUMilUS, Ohio (UP!) , Carlos Snow, the Cincinnati Academy of Physical Educa· tlon:s record-setting tailback, and · Kenton linebacker Tom Lease head the 1986 United,Press International. Class A'A All-Ohio Football Team. Snow. · a 5-foot-8, 192,pound speedster, was the overwhelm· lng choice to. repeat as the AA back of the year In voting by coaches from around the state, while Lease, a 6-foot-6, 225pounder edged out Columbus DeSales defensive end . Dan O'Reilly as the lineman of the year. Snow, a four-year starter at CAPE for Coach Steve Sheehan, led the Crusaders to their second consecutive state playoff cham· plonshlp this past season. In 14 games, Including the playoffs, Snow rushed for 2,489 yards and 31 touclldowns, averaging 10.6 yards every time he carried the ball. His career slats were just as Impressive, showing 7,856 yards, 107 touchdowns and an average of 10.8 yards· a carry. ' "He got faster and stronger over the four years," said Sheehan , "especially this year. On a lot of his touchdown run$. he was 1986 UNDER THE DOME : Inevita bl y, perhaps , Senate Foreign Relations Committee staffers Investigating the Reagan admln -' · 1st ration 's mi sadventures In Iran and Nicaragua have ·c ome up with a derisive nickname fQr the National Security Council ]lt>ople Involved In bOth controversial programs: The Gang that Couldn't Shoot Straight. We suggest , however, that this Is an Inexact slur . At least l.n the· Iranian caper, the NSC gang's ma r ksmans hip was straight enough : It shot Itself in the foot with deadly accuracy. The Daily Sentinei-Page-:3 •' ..•. ' I those allegations as recently as ·· the first of thi s year . "They flatly objected to all these points, " Ozal · rPCalled. "They said that they were not true. And It Is very dltfleult to find real proof (that they are -true)." ' The same problem exists wltll the reported Syrlan-Armenlan connection, Ozal Indicated. As result, lacking " real proof." Turklsh·dlplomals continue·todo business with a country that" may be supporting their own col· . leagues' assassins . --------------------------~ American account for close to 10 percent of Berlin's Industrial employment. u~hlndered. Meigs' J . R. Kitchen, 6-1, 168-pound senior end was named Second Team Cla~s AA Ali·Ohlo to day by Uno!ted Press International. The three-year Marauder veteran helped ,lead MHS to a 19-1 reco~d the past two years and one Trt ." Valley Conference championship. During a perfect 10-0 season this 'tall, Kitchen had 32 recep' !Ions for 555 yards and four touchdowns. He was named TVC Offensive Back of the Year and was an honoree ofthe Associated ; Press Team earlier this year. Reagan discovered facts , about the Iran, affair that he had not previously known (facts, incidentally , which do not even nece_ssarlly point to any Illegality). he ordered the ' attorney general to , continue · his ·tnvestig<ttlon, Informed .the White House press . . corps In less than 24 hou,r~ and appointed a distinguished blpar· , tis an commission to review the : role and conduct of the National Security Council. ,, , ,. Start a dialo~e ____~____k_ck__A_nd_e_~_on__&~D_a_le_·~~a~n_A_u_a BERLIN (NEA 1 :_ It took a while longer for it to get started here. The '50s and '60s were the years of the "Economic Mira· cle" In West Germany proper. That was when new cities and Industries were ri sing from wartime rubble. when economic growth rates were setting annual records. when there were more jobs than Germans to fill them and "guest workers" were being Imported wholesale. Berlin during most of that period was a Cold Wa r battleground, Isolated from the mlrac· ulously recovering West, beset · by blockades and divided politica ll y - eve ntually also concretely. But In more recent years the city ha s been experiencing something of a miracle of Its own. Economic growth and new tnveslment rates have been run~Today Is Wednesday, Dec. 10. the 3441 h day of1986 with 21 to follow. ning ahead of the West German ·•The moon Is moving toward its full phase. average . for most of the '80s ,The morning Stars are Mercury, Venus and Sa turn. !llithough preliminary figures J'he evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Indicate that 1986 may show a .Those born on thrs dal ~ are under the sign of Sagittarius. They slight slackening). The city has Include Francis Gallaudet, founder of the first free school for the attracted new enterprises which dea~. In 1787; poet E mily Dickinson In 1830; librarian Melvii Dewey In during lhe last two years, hav~ 1851, televlston journalist Chet Huntley In 1911; and actresses created some 35;000 new jobs, a Qbrothy Lamour In 1914 (age 72 1 and Susan Dey in 1952 (age 34) . notable plus In an overall Ger· •On this date In history: man economy In which ·high .Jn 1898; Spain slgnect a treaty officially endin g the Spanish- unemployment Is virtually the sole serious problem. American War. It gave Guam, Puerto Rico and the Philippines to th United States. e This particular Berlin story ln 1936, Britain's King Edward VIII abdicated to marry American has a heavy American accent. diVorcee Wallis W~rfleld Simpson. His brother succeeded lo th U.S. Interests are tbe most throne as King George VI. e Important foreign Investors In :,n 1941, Japanese troops landed on northern Luzon In the the city's economy. More than a Pl)lltpplnes In the early days of World War 11 . score of U.S. firms are repres~ 1!183, the wife of_Polish labor leader Ll!ch Walesa accepted the , ·ented, Including .s uch heavyNo!Jel Peace Prize for him In Oslo1 Norway. weights as IBM, ITT, Gillette and Jn 1984, the National Science Foundation reported the discovery of automakers GM and Ford, in the guise of their long-establls)Jed l~e· first "planet" outside our solar system. orbiting a star 21 million llgbt years from Earth. German subsidiaries. It Is estl· 1il 1985, San Diego Mayor Roger Hedgecock resigned aft~r draw ing mated that operations In which l.B ~llspended sentence lllr Illegal campaign contributions.~' the sole or major Interest Is :f oday in history ' . William A. Rusher.- 21st century. It probably won't bequitl'. that bad. As Mr. Reagan sat down to his turkey on Thanksgiving Day. he must have been profoundly grateful that this wMie controversy broke out when It did: after the congressional e_lectlons. just before the holidays and a full two months before Congress goes back Into dally sessions. It will. lnevllably, be yesterday 's news by then, and while the Democrats will no doubt be able to ride II for a while longer. It Is bound to be GOVE~MENT FA~M . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Name Meigs' J, R. Kitchen Second Team UPI All-Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel -Wednnday, Dece'l'ber 10, 19S8 · Bring Your Camera And Take Your Childs Picture With Santa • • Or We Will Take •A Polaroid Picture For Only '1 50 �. ~. ' Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel ·Pomeroy- Middleport, 9hio Nort h l.allia Lady Pirates . Sout her n is now 2-.\ overa ll and 2-2 insi de the SVAC. Sophomore Crvsta l Hill Jed a 11 SHS scorers with twe lve point s , junior Jennifer Arnold tossed in eleven, Angie Bostick added 8, Karia Sm ith;,, Ta mmy The iss 2 BIDWELL Led bv the and .Dia na Simpson 2. com bined effort of post,;.omcn Nort h Ga.llia was led in scoring Crysta l Hill and Je nnifer Arnold. by Connie Cam pbell' s 18, whil e the Southern Tornadoett es of ' Coach Kim Phil lips picked up Cordell added 10, Parsons 4. Pickens 2 and Axline 2. their second win of the season, a Trailing 23-17 at the half and 40-36 SVAC triumph over the •31-25 at the conclu sion oft he third Southern girls win ca nto, South ern tur ned up the wick lor a great final e, ou tscoring ihe hos ts 15-.'i in the final · stretch. A fair ly even· fit•st round fou nd North Ga lliu leading 12-10 as Cam pbell a nd Co t·dell took turns sparking the Pi~a te ga ls. •A cold s hooting night put Southern fu rthet' in· the hole by halftime, however, great inside play by Hill a nd Arnold a llowed SHS to keep pace. Angie Bostick played a st eady ga me a nd played an int egral part in · the SHS with !\. · comeback. SHS .Coach Kim Phillips SHS also had 9 steals and 27 praised North Gallla for its ' turnQvrrs . aggress ive play. nollng that her Earlier South<•m narrowly own squad was somewhat laid missed a _hugh upsP!, losing42·40 ba ck un t it the , final go-round. to the defending SVAC champion P hillips praised her team for its Oak Hilll:.ady Oaks. comeback abilit y and improved Against strong performance. Crystal Hill paved I he way to foul shooting perfor mance. The winners hit 12 of 19 from .t vlctoy as shl" tossed in 11 j(ey lin e lor !i.1 percPnt and ca nned markers and a whopp ing 18 only 14 of 50 from Ihe field for 28 rebounds. Senior Tammy Theiss percent. SHS won the battle of the added 10, senior Rachel Reiber 7 boards 28-21 led bY HUI and , and 4 points each by Arnold, Arnold with 7 each and Bostick Bostick and Dawn Johnson. · Eacn of rhe~>e COPYRIGHT 1986 THE KROGER CO : ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . DE C 7. THROUGH SATUR04V , DEC . 13, 1986, IN I'OIEIOt AND GAlLI POLIS STOIIES. ADVIRTIED fUM POlia Bd~ l!nr sed · ' ~r·houl Ru~kr't hall lh,\'" Ohir,' flllll • ,\nu•tb :n, l.lht•n" l ln•nn 111 J'llla\'114 51, • .odd*'d II S.•lh&lrt• Sll. Slt'UhrR\' 1111· ( 'f'ftl S!i Rl •lprr t!41, Nt•bi,· unllh·· l'~lfk ti41 • ( IMIN•IIi!l, l'o~lnpnn IU . ~~!~ II?' .IH. Ruiil.t•yt• \ 'ui!•>J :•1 Rl~t R'll.ln11t til, l.onckln ~t-~' Dluum-fa.rroll 711, f'' alrflt•hll 'niun. 57 I Southern had a whopping 53 rebounds led by Hill and Arnold with 18 and 16 rpspectlvely, and Continued on page 7 R•wlln_.(;rt'1•n ii i, 1'nl " 'alii• .at n ..._.k,,.,. W70. But•kt•yt• ~Iii ~ I I fLII~· t11 ~ We Res~tve l~e R,ight To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM·lO PM · BllrMiwlllt•H:I r:un ld Wlntlht.,..tor fi.l, H11mU1unTwp :J6 (· ~t•N.-pt'llllt• K2, I'OriJtntUUlh " ' 'H ' ' - ' t fhlllll'DI hl•ll!\, MltUnl Trll(~ t· H ' ,' In t.' nlcy l)uy 1.~. fit! SI•Ytft IIIII- ~~ 1 Un ·Numn,tll U2, !U lh•rllW"d 3:1 fin Turpin 1:&. 1\mt'llu .1 2 · · , ITems rs reQU ired ro oe read rl~ avarfable for '' '' a ramchi!'Ck whoch will enmht you to purchase the tdvan rsed rtem arthe adventsed prrce wrthm 30 daY~ . Onlv one vendor coupon wrll he acccpfed oer rtem purchasel1 Of f')EALE RS sroret~ Prep The Daily Sentinel- Page-S ,\kr (iurfh•ld Oi l , ,,kr ~rln~~:~ll 1\lr~andt•r 73. Hr'ml•r ·~ Mllh,. Iii •• o f ~ comparable rtem, when available, ,.flec riflg the slme 11vioys ' ~ . Trii '!IO dll''' ~ Kr·~uM!oi , : • n · II '' ,. ', ' sale rn each Krogtlt Store. e•cepr aS specrfically ooleci m this A11. If we do run out ol an a dvi! Mt5~ tl f!m. we w•ll oft er you youo chOICe WE RESERV E THE RIG HT TO LIMIT QUANT ITIES NONE SOLO ·~. .. Coach Phillips praised Tammx Theiss for a superior effort in·her' . best outing of the year. · ThP close game went nearly two overtimes, but was set tled in one extension after , "mental mistakes killed us ,''. said Phillips. Tonya Weich led the winners with 20 and Angle Caldwell had Wednetday. December 10, 1986 ~ Wednelday, December 10, 1986 • fin W Hlll-1 ·1;1, t ' ln Not1tM't'!ll i;il nil ) fin w•u.."" 1S. nn ,\nm li't · foal Growt•liit, F~tlr\· h· fK)'I '19 ful Bet!c•ht•f11h .. M•rll'ln Hurdln ~ fOIIIrl •• 11, Hllllfli.d 11 f'ol Ea'" Sfl, Wf'!ilt'I'VUit• s ll:i <:oll..lndm 1K, ( 'lfl Mar.frunk :u ( ulw•R 73, " ' {'ht"JoiiAkutullll i2tJIJ ,f'onn••~~t~tlll. P.alnno;,, ·Ul4•fbil'\'t•:v ~ · . C)uy \'~ ( 1hr 7M. F.lyri~Opl'fl Q~i.Wt,l <I!.Vatohora'FI&II" j:J, S.ow M , Dilly fbr 51, V.-liow .lolprln~r~ -It - Day Oatokwood 11; " 'u,\'nt"'\'Uij • tO I ..' .. •. •, ••. 298 SECOND ST. ··- POMEROY, OH. ' ·. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, DEC. . 13, 19 . ' • Day (,'hun-olul .$7, D11y IUi>bNn,; :1:1 Dt'6ran tuv.....,.,Jik'U. H~&rdtn Srthrn 71 Dl'lawart• 'H , . M»rlon I"INII>I ... l ~ ' DN'IIdl•n . Tri-"lallt')' &1, MorKllll :l.~ Duhlln n. Mur)' .'i\'illt• :1!1 Fatolrhanks :11, Mlarlu•('llloh-lfl Jo'»rmlnason II. 1.4•dl{4'monl GS I'' Wl'Ht Park $5, .o\pth'f'~n .ill Flit Fl")'t' II, ftlo~IJO\'Iill1• IS Fl')lllkUn Hill r'l, fnl " 't',;tfMdl5 ~nil (:atorrt'tlf!V Iflt• II , " 'lnlltauu ~1 •• r '. ' Humlllon Budin Kll, fh:l11rd Tlllu IK Hnnn1111 TrM•t• 8!1, Oak Hill :iii llll~t.ro 7:l, l .. y.. ·h~r~tlftl (ot ) Kf'nl k4101it'\'t>tt N:!. :'\IM'dt•ltla Ill Kt•l F~&irmonl.$, M' fllrrlllllon-M 11 /4 1 ll'lh'f'ln~t ,\ llt•r til, 1'111 T~~oft :t7 Ky,;t•r t·n ..•k 711, lll<i•m.,·nlt• tAI.!'iltorn :;; Lllnt •w;lt•r 111, ( ' ~ lo;u;tmoor 111 l.o~~nn"" ..r t 'lloht.,. 11. Mlllt•,..port :\'1 Ut•klni{Hloi 1K. Rl'r~t~· Unlnifi l.lma fato~h IK.' "' 16P~UIH'tlltill l.o~tun Elm:IO, T•·IQ'" \ 'lllh.,. Mi . Mllnhm ( ' n•NI.~t' tiOd 1S. M•~tudort• ; !1 ' from your friends at K.roger 'I I ... '• • (i lt'n t:o;~~·7! . ( '1\.,.monl ~F.If.1 ClrwuMt"'' ~:1, .Jo•lll, tl:u~ .\ldt•r ~ ' Mf'lldn!ll'bJ'Oj,k Ill, M'lllt,.furdi5:! Mtolp U Trlmhlt• IIi lllwnl VIll !17, Ill "11~on u BUCKE~ "I'll Nl'wark a, \\'ort tMnlt{tln ~~~ N ft~Ut•..-· HIIIIO, Jo'11lrftt•ld l7 Olt •ni•JO' '7!1, !\: l 'nil'ln 7:? Orr\'illj•IIJI, t '••Ill lo' llil on N\\' tiK ;fj "' ' l"lllnl'!lwllh• Rl\•i•"'ldfo I'!. fhardnn . ruJrlul NMtlhwt'Ki t•rn :iii, S\·mmt.,. \ "• 1 . f'4 •,hh,. Ill, M't'!'ilf'f'D Rm~~o· n ii!1 n,.,,.,,"'" r. Phiu,.lnlt{un .til, Plq1111 ~. Mllllltlt:UIIt .i l r,rhrrii'Htlh t; ~. St•WBtiSlnn 41i Kt•)'ftltldtohur~~; ill, " 'hlltoltall Iii Klplt•y 13. N1111 h Adllln" lll Ku!'lsrtltlt.Yill , l"nrt~m.ut h till Slt~· sl•• lll.lrhiJt'PI•rt Mli:!ntt Meigs gals · top .Trimble • • McARTHUR - The Meigs Marauderettes . placed three in double flgur'~ to remain unbeaten lri · four games with an 'e asy 52-31 wln over previously undefeated Vinton County here Monday In girls basketball action. Jenny Miller led Mt:'lgs with 14 points while Julie Miller added 13 and J enni Swartz added 12 . Missy Runyon led Vinton County with 14 as leading scorer Mi· chelle Crouse was hefd In cheek with seven points on strong defense by Meigs' Shelly Stobart and Swartz. Coach Ron Logan's crew, now 4-0overail and 3-0 in lheTVC. hit on 23ol60 from the field and6.ol9 from the foul line while picking oll38 rebounds . .Julie Miller had nine with Jenny Miller and Missy Woods adding s ix apiece, 'We played · Intense the entire bail game, the first tim e thi s year we have done that. This wa s a total team effort as everybody a dju sted well ,' sa id Coach Logan . The' Meigs lasses travel to Trimble Thursday. · In the reserve game. Vinton County pulied off a 26-lR win behind Tamml Case' s nine points. Nikki Whitlatch and .Jody Taylor had ssC'ven apiece to lead Meigs. Box score: •, '• ' ,' ..··., ''I, ·,' .' <: .... '' " ROYAL CROWN 14-17-LB . AVG . Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams .............. ,..,........... ... ,.....:.. lb. 5 59 1 .' ' California Head Lettuce .. ·--·-- ......... :: __ ·-- ... __ .... ____ .... . Each .,, ' . ' •, ' ' ' . •, . '· PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, PEPSI FREE, ' . ' Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Decorative $59 5 • • 6-ln Pomsett1a .. _________ .__ .. Pot. _ 8-Pak ' ' ... MARGARINE KRAFT QUARTERS ~!~:rine . PLUS DEPOSIT •• 2 89 C _ ... ' \'INTON ('CJl.JNT\' . '. . .'. ' ,,b_ ' l :l·~· :U. ' By ~llllrtt•N: ' ·i ,. Manufacturer's $ 39 Mayonnaise. ......... 32-"' 1 coupons or ~etatl fo od store couppns. The amou nr refunded cannot e~~:ceed the pr tce of ttle tte.m . You mu st purchase product in sizes speCified on rhe coupon Thts offer applies only to manufactured produ ct s " cents off" coupon! for ftems we carry. !o assu.re pr~duc t availability for all our ~ ustomer.s, only one coupon per ltloppmg family, w11t be doubled on any brand 1tem dunng each store ~8. ~t i!lit. ...:. .. ~· •. • .• ' ' $1 .39 . 12 ' " Lunch Meat ••••••••••• SUPERIOR · oz. ·$149 B'aco· n-•••••••••••••••••••• . .·. ' • PKG. ..• .·.·. • • . ...' • •, ' ' .•. Bananas ••••••••••• ;~s~ 4/$1 • • BROUGHTON'S 2°/o Milk ••••.••••••G:~ •• $15 9 PARKAY • • • • • . ' Margarine ••••••••••• 2/S1 . • • lLB. -• • •' BANQUET 89( Frozen Pies ·x $119 ••••••••• Cocoa Ml ••••••••••••• Evap. Milk •••••••••• 2/Sl Pot Pies •••••••••••••• S/Sl CARNATION 20 12 • oz. • SIZE cr. \ DINNER TREAT BATHROOM TISSUE. ~:~ine........ ' 8 oz. .. .. .-. ·. • .-. .., ' . ·.· •• 4 ROLL PAK ~~ 25C 99C limit 1 per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket bpiros Doc. 13, 1916 S THESE SEAVICES ,AVAILABLE AT YOUR POMEROY KROGEA STORE \ SUPERIOR •• ... • • ... ... ' . <o; \ Th ts week, v~u r manufac tured produ cts "cents off " coupons are wonh double at Kroger . limited to menutactured products coupons wor1h up to and includ 1ng LIGHT ······~·· PREMIUM 50C Off, Coupons worth more than SOC are redeemed at face value ontv. Limit o~e coup~n for eech produ c~ purch ased. Lim ~ one co ffee coupon . No beer . wtne or c1ga re~e coupons wtll be double. Not 'Valid on free coupOns. Kroger • • ' TALL CANS COUPONS i(;~t; OR Chuck Roast •.••••••• 09 . o , und Bee· f La. .· $1. Gr CARNATION Your Pom~roy Kroger Store has keymaking available to add convenience to vour one stop shopping. We also have available color coded keys, keys to fit most foreign cers and fashionable key chains. DOUBLE • Mo•lfl"..,..................... H I~ IQ 12- 12 VInton ( 'outtiY ........ ti ti 7 1~- ~I Rl~l'I'\'4'10-VInlon ( 'ounl)' 2ti, Mt•ll{l'i 111. '' • C:Hi - Mnlh• ~·t ·k · (' rt>wf'J 1·8-2. Mh ·hf'llt• frou"'l':~ 1-7, ( 'arrlf' Grun" 1·6-l, M11ry llo,vd 1·0. 2. TlYrAI ..."i ' ALL WEEK $ 59 1 U.S.D.A•.CHOICE BONELES~a. h'Y t·O.t MIMKY Runyon 4-i-14: ('aria • I • Fryer Parts .•...• ~~ .... 49< MEIG!:i (32) - Sht•ll.v Nt11hur1 t-~n. Ml!o!,;j " 'oodl4 1·0...:!, ,Jt•nl'ly Mil It,. ; . . .. t-a, .tullt• ~111h,. 8-l· la ••Jt•nnl s"· ~rt1, $-:!-1~. ()••t• Ht>ndt~Ofl ~ H , " 't'lldl Fry t-" 6. Tamm y M'rl~tht 2-IH. Tm'AI...~ :t~S.Ii~. . - '' , I~ I $ _ MIXED Nt•w IU~·hmond fi3. (it'Or~'lt~-.· n 17 Onn•ll (:r~~nd \IIJI U, Rrlsl 111 ~2 ~ 1111 _ • 229 Cube ·Steaks ••••. ;~.•• ·n ~~ • 29 Steaks/Roasts.;~ ••• Sl M.lpJ,. Ht•lr .. " SH. Solon'" .'Waplt-wnod 12, AIHio\'t'f Pvmlllunln, .. Oltn~a Hlll!o Ill. Whl~t·ltlrd IMII'Itl LB. FRESH PORK BUTT MHfurd M, fin Klllnut Hill"» Mlnt'f\'11 7;1, " 'I'JOil II'IUU'b li'! Min.Tnrnnttt 311 Mt Ht•adtll,\' 71. (Ort'f'nhllls 17 Nt•w ~~ lt..,.· ~ ,....,,.. Uf I.Ut• :iU Nj '" ' flllti'Urd fi-~·nn '17. l ' l'!t~tk.to\'llh· . Pork·.Lo·•n·••••••••• $1 39 r. ,, ,, SALTINES ••• •• LB. iOX 79< Umit 1 l'er Cust-r Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Expires Doc. 13, 1916 S ' DOMINO SUGAR \ Sll. BAG $149 limit I Per Cu1tamer Goad Only At Powell's Suponllarktt Expiros Doc. 13, 1916 S CRISCO SHORTENING 3 LB. .CAN $199 ~-~ •~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell' • Supe rmorkot hpire• Dec 13, 1986 ·' ' s 0 ·. .,'.• ...' ... ' ...' .•• • ' �'. .• . .. North Gallia back in tie 'for .. ~ ... Scoreboard ... . firSt place in loop after ·54-53 victory at Southern ·Tuesday enhanced the· Pirate's victory By Scott Wolfe RACINE - While overcoming charge, led by Mike Kemper' s 12 a 28-21 halftime deficit, , the points and nine rebounds. Scnlor hard·charglng, North dallla PI- Todd Holstein poured In 10. Rusty rates outscored host Southern Denny a11d Keith Burnette each '14-71n'the third round In claiming added 8, Shane Glassburn 7, and a hard-fought 54-53 SVAC hard· Don Mays 6. Junior southpaw Kenny Turley wood triumph ·over · the paced Southern with 20 points, Tornadoes. The Pirate victory reportedly Dave Amburgey added 14, Dave marked the first win over South· McMillin 12, and Shawn Cun· ern since 1976. when the Gallla nlngham 4. crew led by Greg James claimed · A dog-fight all the way, Tues· the sectional championship at . day's game was nick-and-tuck for the duatlon. Coach Bruce Meigs. The win left NGHS In a Wilson 's Pirates, 17·3 one year three-way tie for first place In ago, continued In fine fashion as they took a 6·0 lead before SHS league play. A very well balan~ed attack got the board. . ; Lanky swing guard Keith Burnette drilled a short jumper for the game's first score, followed by two _consecutive drives by Todd Holstein. Fueld by the IntensitY of Coach Howle Caldwell the emotionless Tornadoes came back to tie the score at 6·6 on two Dave Amburgey jumpers and a bank shot by Turley. North Gallia .again went ahead 12·6, but Southern regrouped for a 14-14 deadlock at the buzzer . The first seven minutes of the second frame belonged to South· ern, however , North Gallla awa· kened In the final sixty seconds to pull back Into contention. On goals by Shawn -<:un: nlngham and McMillin Southern took the biggest lead of the game, a 28-18 score with 1:25 left In the half. Having a chance togo ahead by twelve SHS muffed the chance allowing, NG to cut the lead to three at the half. Buckets by Kemper. Holstein and Diddle played key roles In the comeback. The Tornadoes relived the third period nightmare that they experienced in Oak Hill. scoring just seven points to give NG some added momentum going down Continued on page 7 NBA results N~TION~I. 8 ,\SKE 'I' B,\H Pr ~s lnh'rnat IOnaJ E~tcrn ('onferelll~ Athmtk Dlvtsk.n \\' I. J•l'l. G 8 1:! li .667 - 12 Wa!iblngtn II .167 - K 10 AU Sun Antonio 6 13 .:Wi 6 1:1 .:!Ut tt•·i 61 ~ . Pacifk 01\'lttlon 1.1\ l.akefs 15 j .K3:.1 !i<JIIlllt• 10 i .5!11! . 4\, By l lt1h t'tl ROI:Iton Phlhullph 4 7 10 .41! 4\\ Sucramnt ASSO<'. ' 9 II .41141 Golden Su II 9 , 350 Portlud 12 9 Phomlx 10 LA .a Cllppt'" 3 5 . ~71 .j~ 2 9 .52& 5% 15 .167 12 Tuesdu]:'s Rc~tu)lli Sacramento 120, New 1Jt'fSf')l 107 New l'ork 5 16 .23K HI'! New.JeNit'.\' :a 16 .u~ 91'1 Ct• ntral Ul\lblon Atlanta .. 16 4 .7K9 Mllwauk1~ 1:1 7 .650 ~!· ·I Detr,olt N 7 ,33:1 3 Chlca,_ o 9 !I .500 31, ~ Indiana !J HI ..17.a 6 · Cleveland N lU ..1-t.l 61·! Wesh•rn l 'onft•r('llc·e ~ll~~nt• 122. ~ lev <'land 911 LA Laker!! 113, New Vork tf~ Chlca1o 106, l>t•nvf'r· 100 Portland Ho. Sttn AntMio 10~ Phoenix 109, Golden $tatp 9~ 12 ·~ Nt•w ,lerse)' at BoslOfl, 7::10 P·•~• · ,1· lndlanil. at Phlhuh'lphla. 7: :W • p.m. Nt' IA.' l 'urk at \\'aslllngton, 7: "" '" 1 ,. ' :Ill fhle.&J(O at i\tlunta. 7: · • ~. 111. Sac:riUlH.'fltO lll Ott roll , . : .W P · l~l· 1.~ l..itkcrN r.JIIv.·uulu..>t>, K: :JO p.m. Ill Porthmd at Dullwo, K::"' p.111. Utllh at Den\lt'r, t:lll p.m. Hou1d oo at Phoenb. . !+::10 p.m. Scal tl~ at LA Clippers, IO:.ltl p.1n. Thunday's Gum(N , ('levciLUid al I ndllllla, nl,;hl · Golden Stute' at Hou!ilon, night , ' · · DaiiWi at (}hili, nl1ht · San i\ntoolo at StHtUh•, !light p.m. '*' .. ''· Utah 10 ' NO CHARGE:. CHEC.KINO ACCOUNTS G .66i 7 -~ 1; , Social Security ·' DISABILITY Denied the benefits you deserve? Call a lawyer wtth experience In handling Social Sccurtty c-. No attorney fee unless your claim Is approved. Free Initial consultation .. FOR Elizabeth Bower SENIOR CITIZENS!* I DUNLAP 507 '' 'Must be 62 years of age or older . . ' . BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. 618 E. MAIN ST. ' • ,, 1 "THE BETTER BAHK'' POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 614-992-7270 Gll..MORE SHOOTS - North Gallla's Blaine Gilmore (34) shoots over Southern defender Dave McMillan (40) In Tuesday's Second Street Mason , W. Va.' nJ-5514 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant. W. Va. 675-1121 882-2135 SVAC cage battle at Racine .. North Gallla won, 54·5.1. '• .. ·-· • .qDta Vlft Ut~ • • • • .IHI ~·. ~ • • • • • . I ' • BEAR WHITETAIL II ·I I I', II Adjustable Draw Len&th And Camo Weipt. Finish Righi or Left CHARLES DALY BLACK POWDER GUNS HAWKEN RIFLES 3 ln. Magnum 12 Ga. RIGHT HAND PERCUSSION RIFLE Factorr Finish Rifle With Hardwood Stock "CAM VERSION" " ii.: I. 99 $89 . Model ~mington 1100 Auto. DEER GUN 12 Ga. Model 586 Double Action .357 Mag. 6" Blue with Extr• Barrtl Walnut Stock Tube Feed MODEL 711 BOLt A.C110N HUNTING CLOTHING $259 99 44 Mag. 7~ '119'' Entire STOCK ON HAND ONLY Color -C-Lector WITH MOUNTING BOX R-v. Stock hw· estem . . chalk .s records anot er accident free deer seaSOD Tor' th GallUl' ' . , .. 12 Ga. With Vent Rib . And Extra Deer Barrel PUMP ACTION 5 SHOT ', Tt•ilm RUGER REDHAWK (Overall) W L PF SoiJth·.vf>Mtf'l'ft .................... . f 1 Ook Hill .......................... 3 I 21'. AT THE HOME OF GERALDINE CLELAND 5I rll lUI tl7 M2 m P~ Kilniii '1211 '65.00 LCR 2000 R-v. '229.... 160.00 LCR 4000 R-v. '329.;, ''60.00 Eagle 2-6000 Reg. '279."'238.00 Minn Kota MOE15Y 3Q%off e:Vd Obj~H>o ----' " " ' - " . .: •• 12mm "'"' ~mington DEER BARRELS 1100 w/Riflt Slghll , $29'' ,• Eilitlern ............................. l K.v• .., Crrek ...................... l s,...mai Valh')' ................. 8 • 3 2$0 %M 3 IMI t ISS • 111~ • Wtttl~cop~ Creek 70, Rastem 51 Friday's IJIUIIet ~•ihwestern ut Eastern , s,mm~ Valley at Kyler Creek .. NATIONALLY FAMOUS I NATIONALLY ADVERTISED I BUT NEVER AT THESE PRICES II w/Scof"' Col :. • TOT~LS23-I~!G. SYMMES VA.LLEV!371 -Mea· dow!!i 2-0.4; '-fl. Gales ~fHO; Craft !-O-~: Tth"' II; Schneider H~!: · 1\'hltt· 1·2-•: McCarty H -3: Miller t-11-2: TOT,\L-' 11·~31. >~;~,~';.;!":.l~~: 10 u~:r. r;:=======:;;::t Southw ..ocrn .. 1 ~ ~ 11-56 10 HOME DECORAnNG OPIN HOUSE FRI. I SAT., DEi 12 :.~~o!~ ~o~~~rr;es. Everyone Welcome. Gloria Oiler. St. Rt. 325, Lan sville, Ohio, 742-2078 · l · · Spec tal of the Week ~ t. . ...,.. H . • ~ ~ o·.-\ ...,.... ' : l·', AMBURGERS 64( · • $ Wtth Frits.................. 1.1 9 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the Po•roy·MaHn Bridge POMEROY, 011. ~ I. PH. 992-2556 <Jo+~••••o ... 1 . • ' - Magazine says: Cooldes 'n Cream Homemade Brand Ice Cream America's Best Exotic flavor r,. ewoctwr ~. Ma•rfllllk kt t::na. flmln lncWJ~t~ \'Milt, l.nn Plan, t:11o<o1o1r Cl\lp, M h • - Cl\lp, ...... Ooorolal•>ldl-. <limy c.nw•, Scuaku kt 'n Cmm. "-N• ~. Hnallu Hmmy Klllt. s.•. . .,.. · ----------~- I I I I NATURALIZErt RN!ern action Tugt~duy'!f ret-~lts ~uthern ~. North Gu.Uia ~6 Hannan Trace 35, Oak Hill 31 1 Souttrwer.tern -1$, SymmtM Valley .at , . .tern illl, Ky&er Creek 31 ' ~~~~~~~ur look foro .-nv .. bton<J t blush in your pelm with regullr found8tion, then ioioc10th on your face. I TEAL TAUPE I BROWN BRIGHT BLUE •••••••••••• 'l"[tdre mlturt fiCt IOOkl JOfttr preuier with hair m_.t alhacN Choose Your Fashion ight Color For The Holiday •••••••••••• 1ny .ge, . . us for colOring. 1 FREE Gin WRAPPING ' IOPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 14, NOON· 51 ''lull •r•r. ·in• 11trlm1 ~ , ' 1 W. lnd St. ,...,_,, Olo. 992·4710 •} Store Hours: Mon.·Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. · 1-fl.!: ,· HManan Trace 1111 Southern ,, 119 RJ. 35 · Sprin1 Valier Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio ·. SOUTHII'ESTERN 11<11 - ~llalstop H·IO: R. Halslop . 2-a-1: ~:,:1 ';'~~3-~~~·~r~:'~~,~~e~::!~ 20°/o .OFF ln. mkro groovt1 blrrel Modft :!2 . r-----------......1.--~-------'-~ ~~ ~ ALL DRESS SHOES 24% m · (lok Hilt at North Galli• 12' ga. . 614-44.6-2.311. ~ ...._ · · those kind of things ... W,lth the big second period, the Highlanders bolted to 31-20 half· time advantage and after another deliberate third quarter, w h en hot h teams scar ed a tota 1of 14 points, Southwestern held on for the victory. , Colley, who also grabbed game-high honors in rebounds with 14. received offe,nslve ~Up· port from Andy Hal slop with 10 paints. Center Danny .Patrick and forward Justy Burleson grabbed 10 rebounds each. Steve Gates paced Symmes Valley, Who Is 0-5 over aU and 0-4 In the SVAC, with 10 points. · Box score: SHOE SALE ~,,4 · --k&lne· Gallla .............. ..•..... S 144 r;:::==========:::::::::::::::===;;;,;;;;;;,;;;~' 0Neiih 0\lt Hlll ...... ...................... 3 II Ill. rl% Ul SOalhw08torn ..................... 3 I %'15 ~7 Solllhorn ........................... 2 2 2$9 %1ti Ky~~:er um.E BUC!WOCJ RIFLE e tn· e· row . : the....d. w· .ID HOLIDAY HAPPENING SOUTHERN'S Shawn Cunningham (32) slips Inside for a shot In Tuesday !light's SVAC contest al Racine. North Gallla defenders· are RU8ty oe,ney '(40) and Keith Burnette (20). The Pirates won, $4,-53, · Youlh 99." up· Baker•~o. Br~o Lltlle~o-o.S<ottBart.,. o-~o. TOTAll' 21>9-49. 197 • .22 LA. L, S • Slngll olloloctlool 1 S:H~IG:~~~o:~R~~~!:Ott~.t.~{k~ ~~d.'iT ~~:~ ~:~k N;~~.:: ~-~-~ ~!.~ Bart rum 11-11-IG, Huey Eason 2•1.1, Phil ItI · Hunan Trace lB. Oak Hlll5ti •liouthwetlen 5ti. Symm"' Valley 37 '329'' U-6-!~ , By quwte"': • Trlmllle..................... l2 16 6 12 :- ~ : Melg11 ............... ~;:.. 11 10 13 - 14 • TRIMBLE 1211 _Scott McManus 1-1-3, Brt1111 Lent H2, John Downo I·H. Due Kovaeh -Runy.,. 3-11-6, H0181'"' Rlclanond4-1-9, 0-:1-2,PhiiAarM McCown J-'1-11. TOT Mil tt-!1-:17. MEIGS !491 - Kevtn 011 ... 5-0-IO, Joey • Hannan Tract" ........ ...........3 1 tSI 22ft NoHh Gatlto ......................3 I 233 Soulhern ........................... 2 S Sl7 E..lern ............................. 1 S 137 KYifer Creelt ...................... l s IU SYI,\lm'" Volley(Conferencr} ................ .t 4 IRS , T•aln w L PF H.,jn .. Trace .......... ...... .. .3· I 2$0 TUesday·~ 'feRUitN Adj. Sights Double Action MAIN STIED RACINE, OHIO P~ .North Gallla M, Soutllffn 53 INCH BARREL . :~'::h!O:~o.te~: P::::~.:.~,~:~ Southern girls S;,VAC Standings 99 $219 99 •259 • Smith&\\Won LIMITED ' RANGER• Lifetime$179'' Warranty s·· , SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13 10 A.M. to ? WINCH£51£/l®. Hand .• . 1 ~ ,ptheribd. Medlgs died 33·27 after ree per 1o san were never 1n trouble the rest of the way . Meigs travels to Belpre Friday for a big TVC showdown while Trimble hosts Vinton County. Box scores: TRIMBLE !~IChris Kar.. ... d11-1·19 ~lm Holbert 1.• Ryan McCieU 1.1-1' 2 BUt SayreHB. ,;,.u Shami.art HS. Jeti Koo,. ~~~- TOTI\LS 19-11-46. . CRAFT SALE I Dter Camllln•tlon Slide Action Shotgun Wingmaster® Model 87 0 Pump Action Shotg n Junior is ' 5th Street New Haven. W. Va. SPRINGS - ! PEOPLES '. . K.A. KEBLER Ill, CPA ~k·OCK ~ NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BALANCE! , . OUR JOB is to help you make and save money. with •' Oinarks, l~ by.as man:,: as lleserves Win ovcerhallkandp2· 1 1n the TVkCed. .th nine in the secohd half (41·32). TheMelgsreservesalsoscored uc u 11 1ns spar. e a nd grabbed 13 rebounds to lead · Three times Trimble was within ·their fourth 'straight win and Mell,ls' reserves when he came ,Mi;igs to Its' fourth straight win, three points of uie 'M'arauders in remained unbeaten in the TVC off the bench late In the third ~~·46, over Trimble here the final four"minutes, tM flrs't at ranks with a come· from-behind period and the scored tied, 27 -27. Ttesday. . 45-42 wlth.4:26 remaining. 49·37 win. Pullins Immediately made im ;<\!though the Marauders never Bartrum who hit eight of 14 Joey Snyder led all scorers . Impression, banging In an 18 1~ I.1 ed from t he opening tap, the from · the 'field, ' was·.. !'he only with ' 16Whlle ToddPowe11 a dded footer • golngtothPfloortokeepa · }v nless Tomcats battled to Marauder to shoot above 50 •per 12 and Kevin Oiler 10 for the ball alive .that. resulted In a Meigs n~arly even terms and trailed by cent As a team Meigs managed Little Marauders, who are now fast break basket, and started ly three points, 49·46, and had a chilly 24 of 68 for 36 per cent 4·1 overall and 4·0 in the TVC. aliotherfastbreakwlthastealall . . session of the ball with over whlleTrlm.ble hit on 19 of4~ for45 Aaron McCown led Trimble with In the final minute of the third .t o minutes remaining. per cent. Trimble had made 11 o.f • 10 as the Tomklttens fall to 2·2 I that point, Meigs' Huey 18 the first lialf for '61 per cent son intercepted a Trimble From the•line, Meigs WqS six'o f o u·t s at the 1: 44 mark and Coach eight for 75 'Per cent an_d'Ti-lnible . . · . ck Childs' crew melted 55 only elgh~ of18 for 44 per cent. . · · Y,~lui\ble seconds off the clock Meigs had attempted but one free In a matchup. of deliberate, (Southwestern and Symmes Val· ~fore J. R. Kitchen nailed both throw t!efore the final 49 seconds patient offenses, Southwestern ley) came out of .the· gate with · e~s pf a on<:- and-one for a 51-46 when Trimble fouled purposely downed Symmes Valley 56-37 deliberate offenses. And the ~rauder lead with 49 seconds for possession. Tuesday, led by Scan Colley's27 . score shows that." he continued. 1~ . .Meigs banged In threeoffive Tile 1M• anauders'domlrtated (he polnts, some pressing defense "But In the second quarter we f thro h 13 :• ' .more ree ws w lie holding hoard~, 37-25, wit~ Bartrum's a nd an, uncharacteris ticly up came out and pressed and forced Ttimbie scoreless from there. leadlng, ~ll' ·Eason added seven, tempo offense. a little more up tempo beat. I . lf~ce the . ·Marauders ap· Brent Bissell, six, and' Kitchen Fal-ling behind 10·7 in the first know that does not sound like us pliared ready to blow Trlrnbleof! had !lVI!. Chrl~ Karns.:.Who led all quarter, the hosting Highlanders but sometimes you have lo do IQ,f noor In the first half, building scorers \vitf19 points, lnoltidtn.g i;leclded to press Symmes Valley leilds of 10 at 16-6 In the first six 17 In .I he first half, .led 'Trimble In the second perioo, with the end lrilnutes.1 and 26·16 ·at the 3:16 wltli .l.O'. ':J'eftKoons added seven. result being 24 points offensively Mei~ mark of the second period. Both Meigs . h~d .)3 turnovers com· and comfortable lead going Into ,nli,es Coach Paul Pettit's Tom- pared to 19, for the Tom~ats. . the tockerroom at halftime. c~s. who are 0-4 overall and 0-3 Also hjttlng double figure scor· "We came out and decided to in~ the TVC, immediately came ing lncludf!l:i Kitchen with 14, his press them intosomeinlstakes," .back with a run of eight straight season loW, and Bissell with 12. Highlander coach Mlckael L. pqjnts In the flrsl period and Bill Sayre adde'd nine for Klnnared . sa id after his s qua d By Keith Wood ~l,pped off 10 in-a -row to knot the Trimble. improved ils record to4·1o~erall Ohio Division ol Wildlife gliroe.at'26·26wlth1:39ieftlnthe In other TVC action Tuesday, and .3·1 in the Southern Valley Saturday marked the conclu,second quarter. That was the Alexander defeated 'Nfjl!er 73·61, Athletic -Con ference, grabbing a slon of another six-day deer gun o!)'ly tie of the game. Belpre knocked off Nelsonvill e- share of a four-way tie for fjrst season. And for the second year. Meigs, nqw 4-1 overall and still York Bo-60. anti Vinton. County place. Mei gs County went without any ~~~ with Elelpre on top the TJ/C defeated Wellston, 67-63. "In that first quarter we both hunting related accidents. •' Two hunting fatalities were ~1\ Continued from page 4 reported within the state, with f.,l .. • one being In Wildlife District 4 In tHe stretch, , burgey's scorln attempt with a points and game·high honors , the Perry County. The accidents : ~ nlike SHS teams of old the steal of his own. going to the line SHS reserves pulled off a hard- · Involved shotguns and not hand'Tornadoes failed to consistently with : 14left ..His shot missed with fought 48.- 46 win. Chris Stout 'had guns, II was reported. )!\ish 1he ball upcourt on the fast :05 left • on • the . clock. SHS 9 for the winners. The ungfflclal statewide harv· bfeak, and failed to capitalize on reboundeli' but did not get off a For North Galli a Steve George es t of deer was 55,675, exceeding ·se...eral prime scoring opportunl- · sl\ot as Urn!" ran out on a 54-53 NG had 16, while Greg Glassburn and the 1985 total which was 52,488. fills underneath the basket. win. . .. Mlkt> Lemley had 9 each. Here ls a ·breahk down of some 1 ·: ·r.teanwhlle, North Galli a Southern hit 24 of 50 from the . Southern hosts Hannan Trace 10 P count 1es 1n 0 1o. ;jllay·ed some good defense of Its field for 48 percent artd just 3·6 Friday In Racine. • 1 Musklngum-3,060 ~~n. utilizing a flexible 1·3-1 zone from the line. The winner-s hl t22 Score by. quarters: 2 Athens-3.003 lr.fp with extra pressure on ace of 50 fl)r 46 pi.rcent and 8-1htthe S ................... 14 14 7 18-53 guernsey-2, 750 oshocton-2,561 :sooth!lrli guard Amburl(ey . line for..72 .7 percent. , NG .............. .. 14 · U 14 15-54 5 Washington·, 22 74 . ·After three quarte~s NG held,a NG won the battle of the boards 1 39i35 advantage, but gained~ Its 28·;!5 Jed by Kemper's 9, Holstein NORTH GALLIA 1~11- Hotstetn H-10: 6 Melgs-2226 bl. ~gest lead with 6:09 ·1eft In the ·wlth' 7,' an~ Rustv- Denny with 6. Kemper H ·l!; Denney 3-1-R: Glas•hurn 7 Llcklng-2045 • ,. ' :H-7; Burnette 4-2·11: Mays 3-2-6; Diddle 8 Perry 1 728 gtlllle, 43-35! · Turley. had 7and.Dave ¥eM till~ 7 t-1-a. TOT~LS 2aS4. · ' . :,:he hustling Southern crew diil for SHS: t' · SOUTHERN (53 1 - AmhruiD' 11-2-14: 9 Nobie-1, 712 n."' give up, showing· signs of N ' G had:l9 turnov.·e· rs, 6·steals. 2· Harris t-H; Cunningham 2-ll-4; Turley 10 Gallia-1,605 'A 10-0.20; McMillin 11-8-ti. TOTAL.~ 211-3-!3. gt:lting It all together , as they assists, and 11 fouls : Seore hy qu.,tcro: · 'sandwiched ten straight points S~S 1\ad.ll turpbvers, 5 steals, North Gallla .............. ::u II II 1~!11 ·a~und one NG bucket to tie the 2 assists, and 14 personals . So~t;':,~~. ;;;_;;~~ ..::: . &:~th~n ~;.~ se~re-at 45-45. .L ed by Diddle's 24 ·Gattta441. :Four points each by Amburgey Co ntinued from page 4 apct Turley. along with a deteralso had three s teals and 19 ml)led Inside jumper by Dave turnovers. M-el~UIIin accounted for the SHS hit 10 of 26 from the line ~coring. · , and 15 of 65 from the floor lor 23 SHS pulled wlthlll, o1Je point on percent. ... .. three'-dlfferent occasions, but SOUTHERN - Crystal IIIII t ~ 12; could not capitalize when given · ,fennlter Amold ~ J II; An~•· Bol'ltkk 16 H Karla Smith~ J ~TammyTheil'IM I 02Diua the opportunity. !!lm(I\Oon I 0 2. • With : 32 left In the game SHS NORTH GALLI A - f amp hell H 2 18, had the ball trailing 52·51, but a (;ordell '0 tO, Panons 20 .a. Plc:kf't'l!i I 0 2:, AdneO 2 2. bad pass gave the ball back to Ihe B)' quarters Pirates, who took a · 54-51 lead on Soulhern .. ................ 10 1 8 II - 40 two successive bonus free throws North Gatlto ............. 12 II 8 1- H by Mike Kemper. ' With :24 left Ken Turley .canned an Inside jumper for a 54-53 score. Kemper again went to · the line for another bonus where he missed with : 14 left. The Pirates got the rebound. but 'II .Dave Amburgey steal gave SHS one last breath. .' Shane Glassburn negated Am· , Mld"·est Dh·islon W L Pc·l . CJB Dallas The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 !\'11 e Bar·t rum scored 16 points Wedn t!!i dat ~ Gu.nH~ Dt•n\'tr Houston Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio \Warauders .~op Trimble 54-46 for fourth straight victory. Wac:lnaaday, Decam~r 10. 198p.;; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 10, 1986 HOUISr ..... Ill. 9!00 II 9!00 Coli !11 'ln a,...~ot..ot Trudr Mlnh•ll, ~~~. Li1 II'"W• P•tll. t.,o • hyn.ntl I · INGELS FURNTURE AND JEWELRY 1011 N. 2ND 992-1635 ·"' CHAP N SHOES NEXT TO ELIEIFELDS IN PO-OY . .•• �The Sentinel shade and ari' s uitable to use around young trees. A demonstration on maki ng fl owers using the " monpy" plant was given by Binda DiehL - For devotions, Mrs. Ator read "The Te n Little Chris tia ns" from Truth magazine. For roll ca ll members namPd a mulc h they used for their flowers. A report was given on the fall regional meeting held at Marietta and the tour to Stahl's Nursery wit h the a I Randolph , on the same day: Others attending services were Dorothy Dv echer, Chipp ew a Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Hes·s, Mansfield . Nina Robinson spent Thanks· giving with her son, Bob Robin so n and family, Belpre. Cla ra Follrod, Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Swartz, Nina Robinson, Mr . and Mrs.-Dave Watson and Stacie had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz, Reno, on Nov . .30. Mr. a nd Mrs. Greg Winebrenner a re announcing the birth of a son, Adam Tyler. on Nov. 28. Pearl Randolph was called to Huntington due to the df'at h of hf' r brother, Vinus Randolph, Nov. 23, and to Pomeroy by the dea th of her nephew, -Cla rence . ;! Calendar WEDNESDAY , RACINE - OAPSE chaptPr of . Southern Local Schools Chr ist ', mas dinner, Wednf'sday. 6 to R p.m., Southern High cafeteria. ; 'fhose pl anning to attend should ; ebing a covered di sh. barbecues or the fair booth a nd their families are invited. Santa will make an · a ppeara nce and door prizes will be awarded. • THURSDAY • • POMEROY - Rock Springs ; Grange will have a holiday : potluck Thursda y, 6: 30 p.m .. · Members are reminded of the r white elephan t gift excha nge and ; are also to take ca nned food for a . special project. ; , POMEROY - MichaPI 'Pan. gio. pastor of Rejoicing Life : i'!aptist Chu rch. will be guest spea ker at the meeti ng of Pomf', roy Women 's Aglow. Thu rsday , : 7:30 p.m .. Senior Citizens Center. · A light salad buffet will be served at7 p.m. Reserva tions are to be , : mede Immediately with Beverly ;.Rllpe. 742-9003, Carolyn Searls. ~ - 3467. Karyn Davis. 992-0893. (J;; Mar lon Michael, 992-3219. ... .,. . : .POMEROY Cat ho li c ~men's Club party Thursday. .M:llss begins at· 6: .10 p.m .. with • $~ Inn er and par,ty to follow. Cfea med baked chicken will be :)>r;ovided. -. --- ~ . : J_;ALL!POLI S - E ight a nd terry dinner. Thursda~· . ~ : 30 11.in. , Frontier Family Restau;r<{lt t, Gallipolis. Party a nd gift eHChan!(e at lnez Marchi's. ATTENTION CANDY MAKERS WE NOW HAVE OUR AMBROSIA BLOCK CHOCOLATE -THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL S1 59 LB. REG. suo WE HAVE A NICE SELECnON OF CANDY MAKING SUPPLIES- Loeust & 'Pearl Street PLAN NOW TO AnEND Ohio Valley Bulk Foods 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6910 > Wt Accept 4·Days Only HICKORY SMOKED SLICED SLAB Bacon 49 ·:ilo:y, G:30Pomeroy p.m .. '\'. the Meip-s MUseum. .·- 9 $}4 ~oice GRANDPAS STORE MADE Sel11t lite Perfeet Plall FM n....... Just Foil.. Wrt•l $498 6W' Pot 5 Bloom or More . LB. / '"BEEF" oz. li111if 4 Deli Cooked H.am Muffin i- LARGE POTS................... . ~ . GIFT S£L£CTIOIVS! FRUIT BASKETSI Genuine Waccamaw Wiclter Blsltets, Packed To The Top And Fancy Wra~ With The Finest Of Sewral F111slt Fruit Candy And Nib, Difflrtnt Sizn Ftr Your Selection Priced From $3.98 m$14.98. We calor to buoln•• ond cMc orgoni..,tlono. Pteooo pfM>O or din lloolulll "!' bou!#ll•-•tlr ond yau con 111 your own. '*' MIX & MATCH Bult Nuts with Pecans. El1fislt Walnuts. Brazil Ntis & Filberts Just '1," lb .• In...,.,.,._ 81/t oz. BOXES Tlis W.t's Special Vani[ll 0.. ClusteR . '2." lb. Box! NAVEL ORANGES 48. 64 SIZE •••!.13• BOX WASHINGTON STATE FANCY RED DEUCIOUS APPLES n . ao. as &1ZE ........... ~.13 91 BOB'S MARKET · 773-5721 • Mason, W. Va.· SUNSHINE KRIS~1 Cra·akars •' SNOW FLOSS Tomatoes ., ,,. ."..,.. 16 oz. CANS ' "' ... ~ . .-f:1 :·• ~ CITRUS HILL . ··' ' .~ • •;;&, ..... .·.. . Orange Juice 96 OZ. SIZE ·~ -:. : .~;. .'··' ."~ ' ~ • •\J •> :-:-; ·-, ~~ ,. •;t 16 oz. BOXES . .., ' ' •'I./, .. "1 a•·•· . t ~... 6 ..,~ to •·•··• ~... s.a,. .., ' · The meeting followed a holiday potluck with Hilda YPauger pres iding. The group gave the Lord 's Prayer In unison . Plans were made for prepa r ing the new ' program books. Fruii basket for shu tins will be pre pared. It was reported that 22 sick and s hut in calls had been made and ca rd s were signed for several. The a nnual Cht·istmas part y w!ll be hi'ld a t the chu rc h with a gift Pxchange to take place. A NOW OPEN FOR THE g A CHRISTMAS SEASON . B ~ . Poinsttfias, Holly lr111, liu & Cut I £ Christmas Tr111, Foilagt Pl.nts, ~ ¥ Hanging loskots, Christmai ill n Wreaths, (an41t ArrM!JIIftii1IS, I , Gra¥1 llankots & Sprays. ~ ~ J ~ 1 · I S2'2. t Laoto) " - - - - - - - - ' ],, POMEROY Dingo Boots 20°/o ALL MEN'S laCROSSE ALL MEN'S Rubberwear EVANS Slippers 20°/o OFF 30°/o ·o All WOMEN'S . --- ·..-..- ·- - Dingo Naturcilizers Hush Puppies 20°/o OFF PRODUCTS MON. THIU SAT. 9-5, FRI. 9·8, SUNDAY NOON-5 PROMOT~Q_N ., . . 1 271 NORTH SECOND . 992·5766 .· . MIDDLEPORT I fiBafJl~JeiBteta~te~f§Be~fi:l~~ ~11'a£B~•ae~ertE 11 • ,. I ' ALL MEN'S H·ARTLEY SHOES THE ADDED TOUCH -- ' OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 5 P.M. The Galli polis Retail Merchants Association DURING THIS ~~ RIG. 13,98 Sale jWhite Supply REGISTER TO WIN OVER $2,700 IN POMEROY MERCHANT GIFT CERTIFICATE •Stores open till 8 p.m. •Santa's House open Noon till 8 p.m. •Store Window Displays ': •Free Parking 20°/o OFF A~L N~JIS 1: ~ Where Santa Sh,ps ••. . PRE· CHRISTMAS LE •FREE Gins ...•DRAWINGS t~: ~~ $229 99 4 DAYS ONLY = Darlene Carpenter, Consultant FiOM HEIYS COMPANY WILL GIVE FREE HAIR &SKIN ANALYSIS J SALE Over 100 Yards of NEW Assorted Calico Prints. GREAT FOR QUILTS! HUBBARD$ 1 GREENHOUSE . JII · SYRACUSE, OHIO -OUR CHRISTMAS 81FT TO YOU DECEMBER 11TH 3:00 TO 6:00 If . 1: . ~''""'""•" " "t~·c0"1~·"' REGULAR $399.99 0 I1:. -Drop·in bobbin lfl""'-'ll'alll'll"'I:>OIIeilllllill"'IIII!IM'\ ill • > This Singer heavy duty · 1986 model sewing machine offers: -8' popular stitches SING -Built-in buttonholer Ai>PRcwro~B -Adjusts to various fabric thickness -Handy free arm for sewing sleeves -Built-in carrying handle ~~;;Ji, ;.1f ")Jtr1Jf±1~[t)lg3 &lJ~gl~~~P)l&lJ&JgJ~ _ 1~1!1-~&'lt~ftl!l~ 1 4 DAYS ONLY A special tha nk offering was collec ted as eac h member gave thanks and pl aeed colored leaves on the bra nches of a tref' replica. SHOP ·DOWNTOWN GALt IPOLIS ' y Slides .of a trip which she and her husband took to the West Indies were shown by Mary. Jane Wi se at a recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women. Dorothy Roach , Pom~roy, Opon Daily 9 to 5, Sun4ayt to ·s • PH, 992-6778 ·Oil )tasted a rcc<>itt meeting of thP Chatter Club. Shf was presentro lkMMIII!Il"'lllllilellllllii~MlO&,_ hos tess ~lfts by thP m embi'rs and an anniversary gift was award<·d to Susie Cleland. Games were played with prizes · going to Lind a Hubbard, Ruth Young, Doris Wilt. Brenda Bolin. and El~in~ Quillen. Mrs. Bolin won thf' door prize. Plans were made for a Christma s dinn er at Sebastians In Pa rkers burg. Refreshments were served. A Christmas party will bE; held at .the home of Mrs. Wilt. Unda Jean Davis : A surprise laye tte. shower was jllven rf'Ce ntly for Joan!e Collins .at h~r home on Sal~m Stre£>t, Rutland, by friPnds oi her c hurrh. : AIIPnding were Daisy 'faylor, l.lnda Stewart. Dianne Strwart, Alka Marble, Binda Diehl, Anna turner. Doll Woods. B~a Wood . fl.honda Hoover and Ashl(•y, E;stellc Ra lph, Trudi e Stewart Delilah Mulford, Rose Edmond~ and Arlene Taylor. . Srndln~ gifts were Sandv and Donna Sergent, Re nf'C Stewart. Iv a Sisson, David and Linda Peterson, Shelia and Travis He ndr·icks, Eleanora Redman, Christine Haley . 99 Church group views slides HARTLEY SHOES district ·includes 22 chaP, tcrs located In Meigs, Athens, ,Morgan a nd W~shlngton •Counties. .. _. . ~ Mrs. Davis is a member and ']last matron of New Marshfield , Chapter 346 and is presE'ntly • serving as Sf'Cretary of her cahpter. She is also the prPs ident of District 25, OES and is acti ve with the Athens 1Assemblv Hl. Order of Rainbow for Girls.' Mrs. Davis Is a pas t mother· advisor of Athens Assembly and serv<'ll on ,the advisory board. She Is In her ninth year of leaching seventh and · N~Zhth grade special education in the Trimbel Local School District. She and her hus band, David, reside at Route 2. Glouster'. Her hu sband Is employect' by Southern Ohio Coal Company wher~ he Is a miner at Meigs Mini' 2. Mrs. Davis is the daughter of William ~ nd Jean Wilson, ThP Plai ns . ·f-ayette .rhotl'er held .:7~ BULK CANDY Chatter Club plans for: Chrisrmas meal ·, : ~ The Pot Pies Homogenized JIFFY CORN Plans for providing a girt for each stutle nt in th«;- C~rleton • School. and the Meigs Industries were m ade when the Meigs Association for Re tarded Citi zens met recently at the schooL Officers' re ports were given along with a report on a recent fund-raiser . It was not ed that the cltl7.ens band radios for thr buses · have been ordered. Next meeting will be .Jan . 8 at 7 p.m. at which time new officers will be installed. : Linda Jean Davis was presl!nted as the 1987 ' deput~· grand :nat ron of Dlstict 25 at ttte rf'Cent 97th annual session of the Grand :C hapter of Ohio. Order of East e rn Star. held ill< Cleveland. BANQUET SUPERIOR GALLON . deputy ~grand matron LB. MOUNT ~ERNO'N · Milk MARc make.r plan.r ~·area PKOS. $991 Mr. and Mrs.RandyB. Becker , Belleville, IlL announce the birth ofason.Ph!lipBroderlc:J<Walter. Sept. 19. The Infant welg'lied eight pounds and was 20 Inches long. Paternal grandparents are Don C. B.e cker, Middleport, and Donna M. Bliss, Mokeja, IlL Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Theresa Becker, Middleport. Matf'rnal grandparents are Roy arid Helen Rue, Plentywood, Montana. .~ OES elects \ 8 69 MEA'S MOST IIUUTfUL SB£eTIOIII --.. -. *WHITE PINE We Grow Our Ownl POINSmiAS .- . UP *BLUE . · pOMEROY- Sq u ar~ danci' at !'eflior Citizens Center Friday, 8- 11 p.m .. public ln\'lted. Thf' Strlngdusters will provide the music and thOS(' attendi ng- are 3s}ted to take snacks for th<> Mu• ck ba r. : roMEROY - Free family hiMory works~op. Meigs County &iiiseurn, 1 to 4 p.m . Sa turday; al~ln lerested In submitting mater l.il for new Mei gs County Hi)lory Invited to attend. ' • • •~ SUNDAY : CHESTER- The Ch,s ter Fir~ . !>eyartment Is holding Its anrtual Ctji-lstmas party and dinner at lh~ !Ire house at 6 p.m. Sunday w~ a covered dis h buffel. The deZiarlment will provide meal ( fl!l beverages. All fh e department members and families, a u8111ary member. and families l(nd anyone who helpf'd with the $}5 95-And * SCOTCH PINE POMEROY - Ma ry Shrine 37 'ilf-thc White Shrine of Jerusa lem DWets Friday. R p.m .. masonic te[llple, for ceremonial proreed· t..fs: Potluck dinner will follow . • • • SATURDAY • SYRACUSE - A Christmas ai/Ct ion will be h<:'ld by the s~acuse Voluntrer Fire Departtn~nt Sa tu rday beginning at 7 P-(!1· at thr llrst stat ion. Toys, t,9'1ls and miscell aneous Items wQJ be sold at thf' event wh ich Is oP!'n to the public. 71fz' and Up 5 · 7 Ft. Becker birth There will be a public holiday open. hou se at the Meigs Museum. Butternut Avenue. Pomeroy, from 1 to5p.m. this Sunday. A special exhibit or children's ,toys from Christmases past and a . ·~ollection of glass paperweights · will be a speeial feature of the ,a fternoon. There will be frN' • re fr eshments served and home·made Christmas cookies will be offered for sale. The museurn Is being decorated for the holiday ' Paul Hauber Jr. Is a patlr nt at eason by talented and creallvP Vetrrans Memoria l Hospital ·S~ rah Fisher of The Country · not a good lime of year for th'at, Cort. or course, you're invited to PauL Best wishes for a ~ pcedy reeovQry. Cards m ay be sent to be on hand Sunday. Room 125. '" ;,_ ·;· · FRIDAY ·• :POMEROY Bcli<'S and ~aus Square• Dane~ Club wi ll )lave a westNn -stylr sq uare :!lilnce Friday, 8-Jl p.m .. Roya l ~ k Resort Par k. Caller will be _EU!IIlumgarnPr. •• • >"POMEROY - Return Jona !tia n Meigs Chapter of the ~ughters of the America n Rei•~lut ion m<'<'ts Friday, 1: 30p.m ., Bl the home of Mrs. Dwight Mj lhoa n. Philip Becker Cathy Edwards Is the. firth grade girls basketball coach at the Pomeroy Elementary School this year. Unfor tunately; her husbapd. Rick, quite an athlete, was listed as the eoach, How· ever, in this Instance; Cathy Is the coach. _ . And at t he Racine E lement an School, the name of Joe Kirby , second grader. was omitted from thf' second six week s honor roll listing. Sorry 'bout that, Joe- It was erroneously omltt('d at the · schooL · , Wednes•ay, Thursday friday & Saturday Food Stam~s CHRISTMAS TREES . If YQU' re looking for stocking stuffers. the Meigs Athletic Boosters want' to offer a suggestion. The !Joosters have rain · ponchos, and large umbrellas- both done In the Meigs High colors of m~roon and gold - for sale. Thf' poncho runs $5 and the umbrella. $8.- lf yqu're lntereste,d just give ·Pomer oy Postmaster .Jim Soulsby a ring - or you might even call Susie. • Sausa e CrlpeS Fresh Cut . _ For r;ner . Meigs teacher Helen Carper was just delighted with your response to her birthday armlversary. She · enjoy~ ' reading the over 100 cards you sent and the icing on the cake wa s a surprise birthday celebration at het'' home staged by the Walk-In Garden Club. : · · ~Middleport . oor ·~ ~OMEROY- Fam!l~· Hi story ~~;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j '.fGmmittee or the Meigs County -IU~ torica l Society meets Thurs- - Middle~ort, OH. . Mrs. ,Robert D. Ashley of fiags to classrooms, and projects ral resources and wildlife. and Return .Jona than Meigs Chapter, relatl ng 'to conservatio n of na tu- Items dating before 1830. The Daughters of the America n Rematters of ecology. huge auditorium which is used: volution, talked on Ideals and She said that besides su pport- for the annual convenl!on ls · lng the Ame'r!ca n Indians and r••nt ed to various. orga nlza~tlon s · objectives of the DAR to the Raci'ne ' Elementary school , DAR approved schOols. the DAR a nd indi Viduals during the year." fourth , fifth and sixth graders. awards nursin!( and hist ory sc hoMrs. Ashley then explained the Mrs . Ashley talk~ about com larships. The group also own s various pins shew as wearing and' mittee work of the DAR and and ma int ains three buildings how s he acquired them. conclud' related what each one does . She which cover an entire city block lng with the DARe.m bl em which talked about American History ·In Washington. D. C . .' w'it h one contains l3 spokes each lipped Monthinwhlchthefifthand slxth building contai nin g rooms sup- with a' star, representing the 13· graders can pa rticipate by writ - ported by differen t states wit h original colo ni es . ' !ng a story pertaining to hi story. r;::;:;:;~;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;::;::=========i Mrs . Ashley also discussed the observance of Constltulion Week by the DAR, it s support of patriotic programs, donation or a PLUMP · JUICY RED EMPEROR . 10 ._.. 114 P.M• . , By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall ·writer The Middlepo . rt .C hamber of Commerce · has ~ appeared lo be 1 jinxed when it ~'comes to the an· 1 ."'ual ,Christmas i parade. . ,., Last year, ·the ;•'night was bitter .. >;cold for the parade even though - :_;the participants braved the :-~eather . This year, the ()own· •:pour of rain really dampened >spirits and cut down on the ;:Participating. Surely riext year, . , he Chaml)er is bo~nd to get ' a '.,better break . · ; • · By the way, the two year old . :culle seated on Santa's lap in the :•Tuesday edition of The bally ;:sentinel Is Rachel Joy Buckley, •:d'!ughler of Carl and Agnes '..Buckley , Beech Street. ~. LB. . DON'T FORGET OUR CANDY MAKING CLASSES THURS., FRI. & SAT. . 1. Compiling list Ka thryn Windon, 985-3846, is compiling a list of shut in memhers of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, for Christma s remembrances. F ruit baskpts will bi' prepared and delivered and any member . knowing of ont• who Is a shut in is as ked to contact Mrs. Windon. DAR speaker addresses students Maybe next y~ar they'll shake the weather jinx · Rutland Garde'11 Club by Mrs. Diehl and Neva Nicholson. Mrs. Ator assisted by Martha Chap man and Marjorie Rife served refreshments to those guest, Lucille named and Macomber. 'Region 11 director, who reported on regional and state happenings, Stella Atkins, the president, Ruby ,Diehl; Mildred J effers. VlrghtiaNelson, and Wanetta Radekln . A Christ- · mas dinner will be held Thursday at the Harvest House in Albany . gups f Nov. 30-Dec. 4 of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poole and WilL Th ~ nksg!v ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Caldwell were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell , Carrie and Cr!ssy. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Ben Ewing, Bet h, Kim. a nd Benny, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Steve Weber. Shannon a nd Shalyn, Eagle Rid ge: Mr. and Mrs. Charlps Rit chi e a nd Larry. locaL .. :-Beat of the Bend · '· :Happenings in the .Alfred community ' . .Su nd ay School attendance Nov. 23 was 26; church attendance, 18. On Nov. 30 Sunday Sc hool att e ndance was 20; church attendance, 19. : Thanksgiving guests of Mr. a:nd Mrs. Arthur Spencer were Jo . Lamb, Erica a nd Lisa , Toledo; . i!iudrey Jeari Spencer, Colum bus; ·Connie 'Ballard, Bri an. Chad , and Jason, Chesterville; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber and MichaeL Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Brown, Aaron and AIPX , all locaL : Alfred Christmas program will - be held at the church. December : 17 at 7:30. All welcome. · Terry FPtty, Fairborn. was a The Daily Sentinei...:Page-9 • ·' •• Garden club briefed on winter ·bloom A pr9gram on forcing bulbs for winter bloom was ··given by Martha Chapman at t h~ recent . meeting of the Star Garden Cl ub, h~ld at the home of Debbie A tor. Mrs. ·c hapman · noted that tulips and hyacjnths are the most common bulbs for forci ng. Also as a part of the progra m Anna ()gdin gave a paper on lily turfs noting the various types and their uses for ground cover. -Shf' said th•t they thrive in Wednesday, December 10 1986 ~ ., · ........------------ --~..... MAn VAN VRANICKEN, OWNER 21 0 EAST MAIN 992~5272 ., -.- ---....--- ____ ____ ...,..._ ......._ 'f ~->-- - - ' . POMEROY ·; ~-·- '· �.' . . . ' . .., - .~- ·~ ... _,, ... ..... -~ ·· · ··~-a. !~! · ~-~1~o~~~~D~~~~~~~nti:AM~------------------------2P~o~m~•~ro~y:!M~~~d~~~pm~,~O~h~io~--~~----------------w~~~M~.m~~~~~~~~r-1_o.•· 1_9_8~6i : .• ..----·Local Briefs:-:-. ....___,Pomeroy mayor's court ends .• 20. cases ' Family history workshop slated The MPigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is offering another In its series of free family history workshopsfroin 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday at· thf' Meigs Cou nty Museum, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. The December session will offer society members present to provide information and assistance an d a photographer will be available to provide copies of family photographs at a nominal fee. All residents interested ln. submitting a fam ily history for Inclusion in the new Meigs County History are urged to attend Saturday's session. Publication deadline Is Feb. _15. EMS units answer three calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Tuesday: Tuppers Plains at 12:44 a.m. transported Ardella Frecker to Veteran• Memorial Hos pita l; Pomeroy at 3:16 a.m. to the Maples Apartments for Raymond Justis to VetE>nins Memorial Hospital; Middleport at R: 02 a. m. to 712 Sycamore for Keith McCarty to Vet!'rans· Memorial HospitaL Twenty cases werE> processed Tuesday night In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Fined were Mathew Dillard, Rutland. $44 and costs; Mlcha~l Lawson. Port Clinton, $44 and costs, both on speeding charges, with Lawson also lined $63 and costs lor not hav ing an operator's license; David Reeves, Pornerov. $88 and costs. open flask ; Cliilstlna Pullins, Middleport, $63 and costs, expired plates; $43 and costs, fa ilure tb yield the right of way, $50 and costs, no financial res ponsibility; Frank· lin Jewell. Rutland. $63 and costs, disorderly manner; $113 and costs, public Intoxication. Forfeiting bonds were Jonathan Fridley, Huntingt on, W.Vil,., · s45; Tonya Balser, Pomeroy, $45; Roy Estep, Shade, $45; William Proffitt, Point Pleasant, . w.va., $45; ThOmas Pullins, Long Bottom, $47; James Snyder Jr., Pomeroy, $51; Robert Graff, c amp Le jeune.. N.c .. $50; Jerry Massie, Gallipolis, $46; Thomas Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Glenn Francis Young Jr .. 21, Racine, and Trina t;>awn Taylor. 18, Racine; Char les Hugh Tucker Jr., 20, Fowler, Calif., and Dawn Renee Sorden, 25, Rutland. Court grants divorce A divorce has been granted in ME>Igs County Common Pleas Co urt to Deborah Lynn Wood fro m Earle Lee Wood, on grou nds of gross neglect of duty. The plaintiff has been restored by thf' court to her maiden namP Adkins. Rutland post hosting dance Square, round and slow dancing will be offered Saturday night, from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight , at Ell Denison Post 467 of the American Legion, Rutland. Live music. Refreshments. Donations at the door $2 adult and $1.50 children. The post is also taking reservations for their annual New Year's Eve Dance at $15 per couple. Minimum age of 16. To make reservations cat1 992-7442 or 742·2279. Winner of a shot gun given away recen tly by the post was LPc • Hobbs, of Albany. • Officer installation Saturday • . Racinp Lodg!'. 461 F&AM will hold their annu al open mstallatlon of officers Saturday, i : .10 p. m. Refreshments will be served. ; Meeting location changed A regular meeting of the Meigs Alcoholics Anonymous Chapter to be held at 7 p.m. Thursday has been changed from the Sacred Heart rhurch to the Communi ty Action Agency • Building, West Second Str!'!'t, Pomeroy, the former WarnN ,' Barbf'rshop building. •< ' Middleport police list 31 arrests The Mlddle~rt Pollee Department made 31 arres ts and Investigated 14 accidents during the month ol November, according to the report of Police Chief Sid Little. The department cotlectPd $48 in merchant police money ; $764 In parking meter .deposits and there were 445 parking tickets 1 written. Ve,hicles were driven 5.545 miles during the month. '. : Fire unit details activities The Middleport Fire Department answered a tota l of :l8 catls. . including three fir!.' calls and 35 emerge ncy runs, in November. : Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles were driven a total ofR64.8 • miles during the month. • AAUW plan~ Thursday' meeting The Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the AmPrican Associa tion of · lJnivf'r~ ity Women will meet at 6:30 p.m. 'Thursda)• at the Holiday lrm. Ga llipolis, for a Christ mas dinn<'r party. Surviving are. Pauline Ewing Dall!'y, Stewart: one son, Myrnle L. (Nick) Da il ey Jr., Stewart ; one daughter and son·ln·law. Myra and Jack Salyers, Stewart ; one grandson: tWO granddaugh.te<S; two bro thers, Ja rn!'s Dailey of Ashville, Ala., and Pat E. Dailey of Stewart; and a paternal grandmother, Ollie Stumbaugh . The Plains. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by one brother. Services wilt be Thursday, I p.m. , at the White Funera l Home, Coolville, with Rev. David Lyons ofliciating. Burial will be In Stewart Cemetery. Friends He was preceded in death by five brothers and one sister. Surviving are one son, Charles M . " Pete" Harmon, Henderson; onl' sister. ~ew e ll Caudill, Marlon: one brother, .Jack Bechtle. Middleport ; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thu rsday at Concord Baptist Chu rch. Henderson, with the Rev. Fred McCallister officiatIn g. Burial will be in Concord Cemetery. Friends may call at the Crow·H ussrll Funeral Home after 3 p.m. today and one hour prior to services at the church Thursday. Five · defend ants forfei ted dleport, $2:> and costs, !allure to bonds and seven others were yield the right of way, and$50 and fined in thP court of Middleport costs, no operator's license: Ma yor Fred Hoffm an Tuesday · Raymond Stewart, Middleport. night. $16. and costs, speeding; K,enneth Forfeiting bonds were Charles E. Wise. Cheshire, $.'xl and costs, .ca nt er. Syra cuse, $200 posted on no operator's license; Don Loa trespassing charge; $100, dlsor· vett . Middleport , $50 and costs, derly man ner, and $200 obstruct· open co ntainer, and S2> and lng official business; Carolyn J. costs, disorderly manner; Ro· • Stewart. Cheshire. $41; Carol bert C. !tam ney, M~ddleport , $.';() Carson, Ada , $41. i)nd Judy M. · and costs'each on two charges of Wise, Middleport. $40, all posted disorderly manner; Kenneth,R. on speeding charges. and Mark Carpenter , Middleport, $50 and A. Coleman, Ches hire, $50, slop · cos ts. driving under suspension. sign violation. Fined were Carolyn L. Shields. Dexter. $50 and costs. no operator's license; Marlha Hart. Mid· Vc>terans Ml'morial Admi ss ion s Lorena Freckcr. Reedsville: Raymond Justis, Pomeroy: .James 'suttle, Long Bottom: Keith McCa rt y, MlddlPpor t ; Hom er . Smith , DischargC's - Donald Covert. Hdma .Jackson. Pa ul H <~ uber. Clora Barnhart, Homer Roush: ' Address _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ Income - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - , - - - Source of Income _ _- : - - - - - - - - -- - Other Assistance (food stamps. etc .) - - -- - - - - (Complete and mail to Meigs County J1ycees, P.O. Box 803, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 .1 •Mixers •Coffee Pots •Crock Pots 992-3768 17 COLE ST. ' •Precision Mo(hine Work & Shaft Repair •Welding F"bri(ation & Repair . •Radiator Repair & Rtplo(ement •Boil Out Rod and Recore Supplies POMEROY ., I --~ .... ··-· - . ·• .. ·• ~ ~ December 10, 1986 · • Ohio ·. By United J>i.ess,Jntermulonal The Akron Zips ·Cieveland State Vikings annual n\atctiup has developed Into a "super riv~lry" that became more In· tense Tuesday night. "It's a great lnterstasterivalry and it just doesn't get any better than this ," said Eric McLaugh· lhl, whose 3·point basket with 2:23 left In overtime put the Zips on top by 5polntson their way to a 73-69 victory over the · VIkings before a record crowd of 7,186 fans at Akron's James A. Rhodes Arena. ' McLaughlin, Who also hll a J. pointer wllh. 3:33 left In the. regulation to help the Zips, 4-1, overcame an 8-polnt deficit, seemed to Ignore the pressure of the long range jumpers. "The coach says, 'If It's there, get it';" said McLaughlin. "To me It's just another shot. I don't worry about the line too much." Cleveland State coach Kevin Mackey, who suffered his first defeat to Akron, enjoyed the game, If not the outcome. "It's great December basket· ball. It's a super rivalry, a tough house to c.ome In and play, " said Mackey. "It's a fun game to watch. It's too bad there has to be a loser In that situation." Mackey's team held a 3-polnt lead at halftime, and extended the lead to 8 points with 9:04 left In regulation. But Akron's come. back didn't surprise him. "All year, I told people Akron had a great team. They're a heck ol a team, All the publicity we got overshadowed them a little bit," said the Vlklrigs coach, whose team dropped to 3-2. " They're an outstanding team and Bobby (Huggii)Sl has a done a heck of a job with the program. No team Is going to come Into this gy,m and win too easily with that club. That's a nice win for a very good team.\' The first hali was hotly con· tested with lead reaching no · more than 5 points for either I ' the game was stopped for six team. With 5:061eft In the half. ~~~~~ fr~m c:~:n st~~ds~e~~~ $ HtLlENDALE 3 DOZ PACK SMALL EGGS .....CJ.II. SI. 99 12 OZ. KRAn 16 SLICE PROCESS D AMERICAN D CHEESE ..............!.~~ 1.8 7 I I •Toasters •Hot Plates 1 •and more••• ~ 3D CT. CAll FORN lA CELERY ..............AV..... 59< !6 OZ. CELLO PACK CARROT$ ........... Jiti\ ... 29< NEW GREEN CABBAGE ........... ~ ..... 29< 16 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE 01 T. QUEEN TOMATOES •••••••••••••••••• 1.~~ S1.'19 141/1 OZ. SWEET BEEF BEEF BROTH ••••••••••••••• 1.~~ •••• 89< 16 OZ. DEL MONTE WHOLE · GREEN BEANS •••••••••••• 1.~$ S1.19 17 OZ. DEL MONTE WHOLE IIEINEL CORN •••••••••••••••••••••••••• l.r.¥1~ 51.09 16 OZ. DEL MONTE PEAS & CARROTS ••••••• :t~$ S1.29 13 OZ; KELLOGG'S RICE CRISPIES •••••••••••••••• IAA S1. 99 32 OZ. PRICE SAVEl ELBOW MACARONI •••••••••••••••• 89< 12 OZ. CANNED • ., SPAM LUNCH MEAl••••••• INt S1.89 1 LB. FOLGER'S ·DECAF. COFFEE .............. INt S4~29 3'11 oz. JELLO PUDDINGS ••••••••••• l.tQI •• 99< 175 CT. PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES .......... 99< 1l I Owner Never yell "cheese!" at a photo finish. '---------------~--------------~ I" WANT ADS brilg Public Noticl! Vacation Money within ton dayo alter tho toot dete ol pubticotlon of thil notice. Within th- (3) days otter ony appqt Ia filed with the Board of Review, tho penon filing tho oppeol muot notify tho Chief of tho Division Ot Reclamation and the permlttoo by conttiod moll of tho filing of ouch on 43224, GE .YCI : ~~~~e;V4·Day timer :SJ9995 • Gl 19" : TELEVISION ~2rv $259 95 ; H00¥11 SWEEPERS S7995 ', VCR TAPES • OILY $Jt9 MllrovllvE *10995 MGM FARM CITY INC. POMEROY 1 192·2104 ,, i ~ . ••I • 317 N. S11eond Middleport, Ohio COMMERCIAl • RESIDENTIAl -FREEqSTIMATES- PHONE (614)· 992-5009 •Refrigerator~ •Dryen •Freezer• ' • SPECIALIZING IN 111/NI>OW 8. DOOR REPlACEME/iT PARTS and 11-10·86·1. p---------~--------~ . l WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Win APair af Skates Christmas Party Dec. 20 New Yoar'1 Eve Party Poe. 31 . (7:30 until I :00 I Open Wed. Fri. Sot. 7:30 unlil 10:00 Available for Birthdays, Church, Private Porfies 915-3929 or 915-9996 FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS CJ Co,uterized Hearing Air Selection , z Swim Molds - Interpretina Services · • •ZENtTH •SYLVANIA ~ •SPEED QUEEN IAUNORI •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ' •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ::t Licensed Clinical Audiologist We HUJ AFull TIMI Shop Ttehftlelu •• D..r RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE 'r 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 CHESTER- 985·3307 s • • i ·ll tfn 411/tfn 1 '.'', • 271 N. 2nd, 992·5766 OPEN : Mon.- Fri . 8 am-9 pm- Sat. 8-6 Walk-ins Welcome EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND All YOUR STYliNG NEEDS Debbie Meadows- Owner; tmojean Blevins Loretta Holsinger, Shelly Ohlinger Merri Arnsbary Maintenance Experience . Work Guaranteed Real E1tate General • -z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 D&P APPLIANCE REPAIR 614-446-7126 •' lt-26·'86'1 mo. YOUNG'S I work V. C. YOUNG In 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio · 4-!5-'86-lc ONLY 2s( EACH USES FOR ALUPINUM SIIETS RANGE FROM ROOFING' DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED lAW SHADES. ·CAN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT Til DAILY SENTINEl nl 3 P.M. •• SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIll£, 01110 AuthOI'iled Jolin DHrt, Ntw Holland, tuth Hog farm lquipmtnt Ooaltr "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949~2801 or 949-2860 . PlUMIING Organs Mobile service 614-843·5248 A & llfASONAILE • REliABLE 8·20-'116 tfn HEAnNG FOR SALF CHRISTMAS TREES SAL£S & SERVICE EVERY SAT. NIGHT We Can-y Filhiog S\lpplies ' Pay Your Cable & Phone Bitts Here ' eUStNES! PHON! 16t4) 992-6!!0 I!StDENCE PHON! !'6 t41 992-77!4 TAGGING NOW Pre·cut trees available Located on Flatwoods Ad. (Co. .Ad 261et Harley Haning residence, 2 Mi. from Five Points Watch for Signs IJ.24-86·1 mo. ll ltlllln MOUNTAINEER • ADIATOR BODY SHOP Business Senices Elec~ronic 161 North St<ond Middltport, Ohio 45760 Bashan Building PAITS Service New lo<alion: FIRE DEPT. AW TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation 1-3.'86 tfc GU:A:~~OT Factory Choke t 2 Gouge Shotg111s Only 10·8-tfn J.R.'s REPAIRS ftr1t1 Eqalp111ent Pa rtt & Servlu Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS 4-16-'116 tfn L&W CLEANNG SIZE 23X30X007 BOGGS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 6:30P.M. SER~CE DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! We can repair and reicore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL' DIRT PAT HILL FORD CAIPO 992·2191! Middleport, Ohio 1-13·tfc UPIIOI.STEIY PLUS o.y ..,_ or,Evotlitll 11 ·17·· you are a Veteran) 6-17 ·tiC BISSELL BUILDERS lhnry E. Clef1nd. Jr. 9U·&1.91 Jt111 Trus1111 ..... 949·21il0 Dottie Tamer ..... 992·5692 Oflico ................9U·2259 (If Alto Traatmhslon PH. 992~5682 or 992-7121 !Free Eotimoteol BEECH GIIOVE ROAD - Approx. 2 acres wrth a 3bedroom, Ill story home. EQuipped krtchert, ootbuildin& and dining room. $26.!ro.OO. appointment. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR - Plumbing 1nd eluo:tric1l MINERSVILLE AREA L 6 room home on a nice lot 3 bedrooms, basement, nice woodwork with 2 fireplaces. Carpeting and manyother lea· lures. Asking $24,900.00. i. , We are Rt, U4, Ponwroy Ohio - Concrete work BAUM SUB DIVISION Approx. 5 yrs. old, 3·4 bed· rooms with 2 baths, deck, patio and garage. Split foyer design all mgood condition. Natural gas forced air heat and central air. ·Nice lot. $59,900.00. 446-UU .· .. -Garage - Roofing 1nd gutter work 11'1 Miec. "11erchandi•e ALUMINUM SHEETS 'FOR SALE Roger Hysell CARPENTER SERVICE - Addonl 1nd remodeling RUSTIC HILLS - SYRACUSE- Nice ranch wijh co· lonial porch, large living room with fireplace, 3 bed· rooms, I~ ca r ga rage, patio, central air, ~nd a la rge . $299 ~ -2ij.OO Rebate . · Middleport, ON. PH. 992-6173 BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. •Washers •Diehwe1hara •Ranges SKATE·A-WAY SYRACUSE -Colonial ranch, 1728 sq. ft., central foyer, spacilus kitchen, rountry family room/raised hearth fireplace, 4 bedroom~ laundry mud room, ample c~sets. and a 2 car garage. $49,!Kl0.00. ( l'lnol reclamation on the appeal. (12) 3 , 10, 2tc aforementioned Strip Min;e pt-.lt hu boon opprovod by t!W' Chief of the Dlvition of 11 Help Wanted R~tomotlon lor 68.7 acres located In leetlanl•l 3, 9, 10, 34. 35, ond .36, Motgo "!'d Rich Hill Townohlp, Musllun· gum County. RoieaH of POSITION OPENINGS 151,6211.00 11M boon op· ASSESSMENT TRAINER p_..t and ony penon claim· MA preferred, BA required. Ability lo delinr in·hOUIIII· Ino to bo deprived of a right or sessment prOiflm to Job Trlinin1 Partn•shlp Act UTPA) Pf.DioctiOn ollordod him by participants. Must hne tHectinaroup/lndividual coun· tow may IHo ond oppoot whh selor skills. Duties will includeleslin1and interpret1tion. tho Secretary of the Roell· Course work in teslin1 teehnlques and counselln1 re· matlon Boord of R011iow, 1840 Botcher Drive. 2nd quirtd. Floor. Columbus, Ohio TR'AINER 8A required. Ability to work eHoctively with Job Train ina Partnership Act (JTPA) participants s11kinawork or tr1in· in&Must be able to communicete well to clients wnh VI· 54 Misc. Merchandi1e ryina skill levels and backarounds. Ability to poesent sell well to employers necessary. Must hne reliabletrmpor. talion. HOYPONT Send cover letter and resume to the Gallia-MeiiS Com. RANGE munity Action JTPA Pro.,am. 801 272. Choshlre. ~ 30' ELECTRIC Ohio 45620 992·6629 Meip County or (614) 95 367·7342 Gallia for more inlorllllion. Closin1 : ONLY d1te for 1911. • : GENERAL. REPAIR REMODELING INTER IOR PAINTING EXTERIOR 985·3561 All M•h• John K. Bentz POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NFfl LIST1NG-POIUIIOV Nice 1\l story home w~h vinyl sidin& 2-3 bedrooms, patllal basement and equipped krtcheo. Just $10,000.00. K. -.troed. Clerk 44701 NO DOWN PAYMENT E . Main Public Notice BONELESS HAm ...........~LilA 2.19 MARGARINE •••OIA~.2/79< PH. 949-2893 or 949·2756 Judge NATURAL RESOURCES . OEPARTMENTOF DIVISION OF , RECLAMATION ' FOUNTAIN SQUARE COLUMBUS, OH. 43224 ; LEOAL NOTICE · COMPlETION OF • RECLAMATION Pormlt Number C·1286 rERMITTEE: The Ohio p-" Company/ Contra! Oh(o Coat Co. ADDRESS: P. 0. Box 4do 301 Clavolond Avo· nue.' S.W., Canton, Ohio , IIUILUIING KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Truck, auto, & heavy equipment repairs and welding . (Att makn & models) ... in 1 PER MONTH WITH LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET Hob.son Rd. ((UT OUT FOR FUnJRf USE) PHONE 992-2156 01 llitt I Stntiotl ClassHitd O.,t (11)26; 112)3, 10, 3tc HAM SALAD .....................LI..... 99< I LB. PRICE SAVER EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR l11o. 12·916 · c - H. Knlaht STATE OF OHIO ~ ·l • CHRISTMAs LIGHTING COISTEST - For &he first time In a number of years, a Christmas ll&htlng contest will be staged In Pomeroy under . the sponsos:shlp of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce aad the Wlndln& Trail Garden Club. First and second prizes wDI be awarded to the best displays In the religious category; overall, entry or door, aad a first place prbe to the best commercial display with probably several honorable mentions ln the latter cllle&ory. While reptrllllon Is not necesSary since attempts wUI be made lo visit all streets In the communlty,lt Is suggested by Addalou Lewis and Allee Thompson, co-chairmen of &he contest. Judging will be 1116:30 p.m. Dec. 22 by out of town judges. Residents are to fUIIn .the form above or may cali99Z.:IM4 or 99Z.3216. 34401 c- Roed. """'"""'· Molgl County, Ollio, 467&9. HOMEMADE l ' -iid Of 1ho of Mory lA(IM Hood. tlecrrrrd, l.teof ~ ; ...,.......I L-----~~~~~~~ ~• Mail 'to 306 Spring Valley La~tt, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ -e FUllY REMOTE & INSTALLED 1 •BLOWN INSULATION •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATE Category ____._,....______________ w• oppointed Admi""'bobbt with 1ho Wll Acting ; $4800 •NEW FURNACE •AIR CONDITIONING •HEAT PUMPS ·Address - - - - " - - - - - - - - - - - - - SNAFUTM by Bruce Beattie 4&7.110 f 10' MESH ANTENNA PANASONIC RECEIVER HEATING & COOLING Name ___________________________ RO.d. Mlddtoport, Ohio. !~ 39 'lB. SHREDDED JAMES lEESE POMEROY CHRISTMAS LIGHTING CONTEST 1ho County · eMMolga Calo No. 211340. Vodd L. I Niclnllcv' .348315 Swidl ARMOUR GOLD LABEL . 7 Years NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADUCIARY pn Novomber 21 , 19B6 ,, J&L. INSULATION fil ·-·-~ BUK WIENERS .................. w.S1.49 YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 . , '. ~;:======:::::lc====::::;~;rr======~~==;;,~~;;;;~:; ,• during that ume a techntcat foul was assessed against one Ak· ron's assistant coaches. Clevelandscored8olthelast10 points of the first hall to forge Its 3·polnt lead at the break. . SUPERIOR 111 S.Cond St., P-roy Business Services Zips top Vikings 73-69 in overtime Public Notice CHOPPED HAM •••••••••••••••• LI· S1.49 INSURANCE The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 • I I THE POMEROY MERCHANTS . Do~ r;::=========~ --------s::!llllllltlflltiSliiiJIIIJIIil( people, ~est celection, and great gift idea• 111ake Po111eroy the place to 1hop - No ha11le, no long drlfel, and FREE parking. ' 111 Court Sl., PoMrer. Ollio .15769 ~ASON, WY. Frien~ly ·.; The Daily Sentinel . ·I Pickens Hardware 11 Shop Pomeroy ••• ~ ----- 1------..!..---------------- DOWNING CHILDS • MULLEN MUSSER .................,........... .. . We Sell Lincoln Welders,· Vector Cutting and Welding Equipment, J.ackson Helmets lind Safety . Equipment REGISTER FOR LINCOLN AC 225 AMP WELDER TO BE GIVJN AWAY DEC. 20 AT 12:00 NOON ARE AJOVID BBIIDI Name- - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - -- Number of Adults and Children Family Members _ _ _ _ __ .. TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING Bond forfeitures accepted · • ,. • Meigs property transfers t;~~ ~,_,.iltiS!OSJ.IIM!OSMltiS~UIM~:.t~~:~:,~~·~:~ Deadline Dec. 13 Ohio, area·weath~r scene Area deaths Pomero~· . Christmas Aid Application . license: John Casto, Pomeroy; $375, driving under the lpfluence, .' Eric Mitchell. Rut.land, $63; •.. passing on a double yellow line; ' Darlene Neece, Pomeroy, $631 · traffic light violation. ' South Central Ohio A chance of snow flurries' Clear tonight, wit h a low near Friday, with fair weather Satur-)' 20. Partly cloudy Thursday, with . day, and a chance of rain or sn~. · highs between 35 and 40. on Sunday. HighS will range from ; 'The probability of preciplta· the mid 20s to •the mid 3lls Friday ' ' tlon Is nea~ zero · through and ·Saturday, and be mostly in , - - . . . TJ'mrsday. the 30s Sunday. Overnight lows·. Winds will be light and west to will range from the mid teens to \ the mid 20s ·Friday and southwes t tonight. h Saturday· 20 1 • Ohio Extended Forecast mornings, an!! be In t e sear y • Friday through Sunday Sunday. · •· may· call at the fun eral horne Mvmil' L Dailev . after 9 a. m. today, with the •' fam ily present from 2·4 and 7·9 Myrnie L: Dailey. 48, of SteMa rvin Reed. Darlene Reed, to Salem. wart. died Monday evening in St. p.m. · Jos f'ph' s Hospital. Parkersburg. Charles W. Be<>htle Steven Reed; Sue Reed, parcel, jerry D. Swartz, Cathy A. :, W.Va. Olive. .Swartz, Howard E. Frank, to ·: Kevin Richard Sheppar(j, Su· Credlthrlft of Amer., Inc., Deed , . Charles w. Bechtle, 74 , of Born Aug. 24, 1938, In Stewart. san A. Sneppard, to Tommy Ga il Decree. Salisbury. • · hE' was a son of the late James E. Upper F fve Mile, Henderson, Will w d A Will CrediThrlft of Amer ., Inc., to was found. dead at his ong, en Y · ong, and Grace Burk Dailey. He was W.Va.. home Tuesday. parcel. Olive. Shelby Ann Jarrell, Beverly formerly employed as a nigh t Born Jari. 17, 1912. In Hender· C. Robert Kautz, to Judy Ann Morrow, parcels, Sallbsury. watchman and custodian at son, he was the son of the late Kautz, parcels, Chester. Carl J. Barnhill, Hazel L. Federal Hocking High School. John w. and Vi rgie Dabney Leo D. McMillin , Alma P. Barnhill. to Garland R. Caltlwell, and was also formerly employed , Bechtle. • McMillin, to John R. McMillin, Sarah E. Caldwell ,- parcel, by Rutl and Bott le Gas Co. and Vanadium Tool Co. He was a retired Iarmer' and r:L:In:d:a=L=·=M=cM=II:Ii:n.::p:ar:c:e:ls:, =O:ra:n:g:e:. =======~ carpenter. . Marriage licenses issued Tobin. Long Bottom. $50; Larry Farley. Long Bottom, $50; Steven Boso, Raci ne, $50, all posted on speed lng charges; Mae Mayle . ' Pomeroy, $43, !allure to yield, and $63, no operator s ·•·-· - - ·. IO·S·tfc An nouncemenls •l =:::;::=====. 3 Announcements , -------- ~ Racine Gun Shoot spontortd by • Racine Gun Club. EverySund~~y, • begi nntno at 1:00 p.m . Factory " Choke, 12 guage shotguns. • ' To the penon who 1tot. my .. Walker Coon Hound from A1eine and tookhlf to.Lingevitle, ple•e ,• call me and havealittlechlt. C.ll ,• 614· 949-2171 . .• --------· Cr111ft sale Sat. Dec. 13th, •: 10a.m . · 7. At the homa of ·. Geraldine Cleland, Mtin St. • • Raeine, Ohio. Craft sale Set. Dec. 13th, • tt 10e.m . - 7. At the horn• of Geraldine Cl.tand, Main St. -~ " Will the flmily who bought 50 • lbl . eut potaton last week from • the lady who hMI juat weshtd her • hair lundly retum . I have a : menage tor you . ,. hunting or lres pauing.""'" Mynes Farm located Chettnut. No Ridge Ro.tt. ~:::=====-·· 4 Giveaway • --------------- .• Cuu1adorabl e pups . Makes good ~ c: hri1tmas gifts Ph. 614-446· ' " , 164 . .0: - - - - - --Full- si1e bed mtttre.. good condit icn Ph . 614-«6-4347. -----,---,--- SHAIPENING SEIYICE Clrculor Saws Sew Chain · Pt1ner Kniv" Dritl Bilo Knlveo ChiHII GIAYELY COMPANY •All Typee of Excevlllng ···-t• •LAndiCiping •1-... Syatomo •Wetw.GnUnet •Wet« Welt Drilling •Trucking TIACTOI SALES 204 (ondor Sl. Pamtroy, Ohio Call: PH. 992·2975 12-5·'16·1 mo. ·r REBUilT & REPAIRED •VINYL SIDING •ALUMIIUM SIDING ..lOWN IN INSULA nON SUGA._ RUN ASHLAND BISSELL SIDING CO. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS New Homes Built "Frae Ellimlt811" 109 IULIIIIY AVE. POMEIOY, OH. PH. ,49·2101 PH. 992·9949 Ia~ or '949·2160 No Swuloy Cals lomn, ow- 11 -28-86· 1 mo. • .. ;, "' . •• Beagle like femele. brown & •• bled!. Smo. old, spayed hid ; shot s. Call614-446· 3073 . ,· ... 1 female puppy pan hound, pert ... · german shephard Ph. 814-446- '\, 3044. "" Mhled Beagle pupt, 3 male, 1 ' · female . 61_4-742- 3143. : 6 Pit Bull puppl.. to glvt IWI'f IG -:: good home. Call 814· 992- .. · •< 2292 . MEIGS EXCAVAnNG ~ . Ra cine, Ohio. 4 lovu ble mhttd breed puppi• to good home Ph. 304-1715- ~ 63&7. . • a.-::7:":=-:..,.:--"'7';,." 8 lost and Found -------- .,. (,' LOST - Germ1n Shephllf'd dog, "' bl•ck & tin, hea collor on. 'I ' Anaw era to Brutus Ph. 61•·•48- .,. 2709 . "· " LOST· in Not1hup vicinity. Big : · black germen thepard, 1nswe,. • . 10 Bear. If tMn c.at ~· 11•·••&·7852 or pi"'' 81•-•••· -----· 4228. 11 · ~· �Page-1'~-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 1 0, 1986. , Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio - ' ·t 6 Lost and Found LAFF-A-DAY· 42 Mobile· Homes • for Rent LOST· m Rodney 1ree, Beqle, black & white female. 1yr. old, Oh Ph. 814-266-8484 5671 . LOST- 7wk old German Shephard, female black with white chest. l,.ost on Johnaona Ad . Needs med•cine, chllda pet. Ph. 44 614-258-1466. • Nicety furntshed mobil• homt lost . Sm•ll brown and white pony in Harrisonville area Call 614-992 -6067 or 814-742 CA & heat, excel location, adults only. Ceii614 -448 -0338 Found· baby mattrest found At . 513'1h 3rd. Ave 1 bdr. printa bath. t140 per mo. Deposit required . Call 614-446·4222 between 9 & 5 2938 7 close to B1g Wheel 614-992-8234. Call Furnished efficiency 8uq utilities paid, share bath. 701 4th, G.llipolls. Catl446-44 16 after 6 Lost: Smelt brown and white pony m Harnsonville area. Call· 6U-992· 6057 or 614 -742 - pm. 2938 ~------- 4 Fumithed 3 r ooms and bath, Found· baby maure!lsfound Rt 7 close to Big Wheel Call clean. adults only, no pets Call Stlepherds, wearing red collars Reward• 304-458- 1098 Nicmy ,furnished 2 bdr apt. Adult& only lnqutre at corner Firat & Olive St . at Shapperdt Sales & Servtee 7 Furnished apartment. upstairs. Adults onlv. ell utilities paid Cell LOST pair dogs. black German "We may have won a million dollars, we may owe the -·-·---P-ome-ro-v --- --- I.R.S. $683,000, and we Middleport defmitely owe 'the water & Vicinity ~ompany forty bucks." ..... ........... .............. Yard Sale I -·. Inside garage sale Wed. Thur. Fri Dec 10.11 .12 315 Condor St. Pomeroy. Ins ide garage sale Wed . Thur F r~ Dec 10,11 , 12. 315 COndor St. Pomeroy. 9 Wanted To Buy We p.-v cuh for late model clean used cars Jim Mink Chev -Oids Inc Bill Gena Johngon r;;;::;;:;::==::::::::==r:::~;~;::;;-::::::::1 18 Wanted to Do 32 Mobil~ Homes for Sale Will do babysntmg m my home Mon thru Frtday 6·30 to 5 Lots of TLC. Call Grandma tn Vmton Ph 614-388-8193 Babysitttng m my home, Mon. day thru Frtday, day shift. phone 304-675- 1230 Financia l 614-446-3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 mo del end newer uHd cars. Smith Buidi-Ponttac, 1911 Eastern Ave , Gallipolis. Call 614·446· 21 2282. Business Opportunity 1972 Alcona12x60 , 2 bedroom mobil.e home Completely tur· nished . ucellent condltton . $4900. Coli 614 -985-4227 1972 Alcona 12d0, 2 bedroom mobile home. Complet ely fur· n. s he d , excellent condition 14900 Call 614·9B5-4227 1969 2 -bedroom PMC mobile home. Read~ to move 83, 000 ftrm 304-576· 2484. 34 Used Mobile Homes Ph 614 446-0175 Buying da1ly gold, si lver co-ns. rtngs. jewelry, gterlmg ware, old coins, large currency Top prt· ces Ed Burkelt Ba rber Shop, 2nd Ave. Middloport, Oh. 614· I NOTICE I TME OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO recommends that you do bustness With people you know, and NOT to ten d money through the mail until you have mvestigated the oHermg. Wanted to buv . Standingttmber. Caii614-742 -232B . Butmns Opportunity. operating bar·club, 3.000 sq ft on 2 acres. 304-676-3509 evenings 992 -3476. BUYING RAW FURS! Ginseng, Yellow Root. beef and deer· hides. Also selli ng trapping supphes. Wheat Lltes. Nita Li1et . Hour~ 1.00-9:00. Closed Wed. George Buckley 614-664-4761 . QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLO Cash pi!ud . Pre 1950's Single or whole collection. Call Marc and Ellen Fuhz 614-992 -2101 dayt or 814-692-2461 e11eningt 1nd weekends. 23 Emplovmcnt Serv tces Professional Services Starkt Tree and Lawn Ser11ice. Hedge s , shr ubs . bushes trimmed, landtcaping, stump and leaf removsl , 304-6762842 Of 576· 2010 Real Estate Mtlintenanee penon to live in aplftment complex . Ce ll 304- 676-5104. 31 Homes !or Sale Atrlinn now hiring. Flight At· tendants, Agents, Mechanics. Customer Ser~tice . Salaries to 160K Entry level positiont . Call 1-80&-887 01000 En. A-98015 -lcGovernment jo bs. 816 .040 · *69.230 yr. Now hiring. Ca ll 805·6B7-6000 Ext R-9805 tor current 1ederallist Want l111e- in m iddl e -aged woman to watch 2 children 1 child In school . Light house work. moderate cooking. s'alary, room and bo1rd. Call 614-742· 2050 after 7 .00 p m. Uv•in. 6 dav s 1 week to ctra lor elderlv woman Patient care onty. Ca ll614 -992-7479 Need money to continue your co llege? Before vou drop out, caU the Army Natio nal Guard for free information on our educe· tion asststance program. 304· 3 bdr , a~r. pool, garage. Ntce. Commercial property, corner lou & highwav frontage list with u1 We hiVe buyers A-One Real Eslllte·Brokl!f Call 304674-6104 or 304-874-5388 3 Bedroom, brHze wa~ . 2 car garage, 1 YJ acre epp 5 miles 1rom Hol1er Hoslpttll route 160 call614-388-9301 or614· 3BB- 6 rcom house 1 2 acres Double car garage. located on Rose Hill . Bargain priced 120,000. Call GOYernment homes from 81 (U rep1irl. DelinQuent tax property. Repoutuions. Cell 805 -6876000 Ext. GH -9805 for current repo lltt 2 bedroom hou11 fOf sale in Clihon (Mable John.on prop· erty). Fullv carpeted, recently remodeled, naw root . Asking $16.000. Call304-7 73-6534 or 304-773-6784. L..rg a house with three Iota, B10 E Main, Pomeroy t1 8 ,000 . Ca ll 614· 985 ·4427 after &·DO let Avon help you gtrl the best of those po1t Christmas billt and blun. Free gift with f1rst order. Call 304-876·1429. Southwettern Community Ae· tion Council Inc is aCcepting 1pphc1ttont for the child and femily development prDgram fDr a teaching aulstant for Mt . Olive Headstan Center in Athton. Mu st have high school diploma or GEO and hl\le CIJ with valid driver' s licenu Apply at 540 5th Avenue. Monday through Friday, 9 am ·5 p m , Hunt ington . Lut d1y for appllcttlon Is 6 p m. Monday, Dec 15. SCAC is an EOE Employer. Apartment tor sale In Chester Coll614-985-3857. 2 br, kitchen , bathroom. wilh laundry room , llvmg room & d1n ing room, sll elec. Approk , 7 m1les 1rom Pt. PI on At . 62 2 tracts appro• 1 acre mora or leu overl.ook lng Kan aw ha Rtver. 840.000. Call 304-176-6440 between 8 :30 and 4:30 Clean, well mamtatned. alum inum sided, 3 bedrooms. 1 'It batht. formal dining, rec room, large eat· m kitchen. 2 car gar11gf!l. New fuel efficient fur· nece, 304-675-4604 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHON E 614-448-7274 1973 Vindele 12x66 with 7•14 e~~pando , Total electJic set upfOf woodburner. Good Condition. Ph. 614-246· 530B bet wnn 9& 6_ 1974 Carriage House 12k05 2 batht. 3 bedroom•. tatal elect ric. Carptrl tflru out, must tee Ph. 61 4·448-0175. End of vaar sale. No payments unltl April 1987, on any new mobile home. Purchue before Oec.31 ,19 88 French City Mobile Mome Inc. Ph. 614-446- 9340. Bebytltdng in mv home. Mon- Pflca reduced, Clayton 1982 diV thru Friday. Pref• infant• to 12x60 total electric. u:cellent 6 year okl. Ca11304-67&· 3774. ·condition. French City Mobile 12 Situations Wanted Room and boerd for employed man Nlca homa. Family atmos- pho... Call 114-912-IB73. I ' '• 2 bedroom I 3 bedro om houses for rent Ph. 44&-1875. 2 Bedroom house \o~atad 68 Mill Creek . S160.00mo. S76 .00 Oepotit Ph. 446· 3870 or 446· 1340. c~~etiC~I:a.~a~~d=o~e'~~. 3B8-8826 2 bedroom house for rant m Middleport. Completelv remo· deled New carpeting through 0\11. New cebinata 8276 per month plu• depoait Call 614- 992-5B6B. Bnutiful new house in Pom• roy Alto new one bedroom furnished apartment In Middleport . Call 614·446-1662 or 614-992-5304. In Middlepan, 6 roams, 3 bedrooms. 1'12 bath'. Fully car· pettd. enclosed back pat"cl'l. L8\lello1. Call 814-992· 3510. Small 4 room and blth home w1tl't attaehtd gaJage in Middl eport Carpeted, new atove and refrigerator Excellent condttion Ideal for a single or mulmum of 2 adults. Sorry, no pets or ch ildren. t17& . monthly plus security deposit. Ph one 61 4· ~92· 6292 4 room house I~ 304-876· 3017. rent on Rt . 62, Unfurnished 3 bedroom a1t1ila· ble. Point Pleannt, good loca· tion. nice yard , easy on hut, refrigerator end stove if neded. S225.00 month plus utilities. Call304-875-6240 atter 5 p.m. 42 Mobile l:lomes Television , Viewing ' '··' Two 1973 Whitt freight lin' era, both good cond. 1976 rno1;or,·< home cilll 8 for sale or "•~• Sofas 1nd chairs priced from U95 to •en. Tabl.. 8&0 end up to .125. Hide·l ·bedl *390 to UPG. FleallnlrS 8225 to f375 . Lllmpt f28 1o 1121. Dtnettes 1109lnd up to *481. Wood table w· ch1tre 1285 to 1795 O.ek 1100 up 10 1375. HutcH" t400 and up. Bunk bods aomplete w-mattriiiH / 1295 and uptot,JH. Baby beds 11 10 & 1171. Mlttr-Mor boJI tprlngs full or twin 813. ,firm t73, and t83. 0UHntetl•225. King 13150 4 drewer cheat 185. Dre11ers t89 , Oun cabinett 8, 10, 1: 12 gun. Oe1 or etect1'1c range 8376. Baby mattrHIH 836 & 146 . Bad fram• no. 830 a.· King fi'time 1150. cGood selecdon of bedroom tuitn, metal c•blnets. heedboards 130 and up to . . 6. :> ., ball 304·488-1729. ' ' ' ,.' ' 1871 Chevy short wheel 1 Ski• Step pickup, 3&0 auto1 PS ~ • looks and drivu nice ~ · t1.480-00. 3~- 87p · 175' !" ~ 178·4181 . 1 ! 1~ 1 ffiNiNQ 8:00 DCIJCIJDCIJ®aWJCBJ t. ~ ' 1 I' a•• I Vans & 73 ()) Big Vlllley ' $160.00. $200.00. Ph 304- • C!l Jeff8~• 4 W.O ;,: ~: ()) 3·2·1. Contact (CC). Gll SecmCIIY @I Facts of Ufe Part 1. 8:05 lil Andy Grlflllh 8:30 D (I] (ll) NBC Newo (]) SportaCanter lll8 CIJ ~BC NIIWS • C!l Hopn' 1 Homes •• lil Doctor Who (JJ WI CBS Newo (ji) Body EloctriC <B1 Good Timet · 8:35 lil Sale at Home lri Stereo 7:00 8 (})College Baaketball: Ohio et Marahlll (2 hrs.l CIJ Herdc:ilalla and McCormick (])Col. Baokeiball: Vir· ginla Tech at Weet VIrginia (2 lws 1Live. lil Entanalnment Tonight Academy-Award winning The Oaks Apartments- We are now hav ing 1 Dece mber move-in special on rent & deposit 1199 Is all you pa~ to move in tor December Get in on the action & call for more Information . Call 614· 682· 7670 Terry Hale. Res . Mngr. E.M.O. Managed bv US Shelter Corp . N1ee 2 bedroom apt refr1g & ttove & water fumished No pets, 41f> mtles from Gallipolis . t21 0.00 par mo. t6 0.00 deposit. Ph. 614· 448-8038 . 2 Bedroom. 1 vear lease $250 00 per month Phone 446·2168 p Very nice. unfurn in town. specious, 2bdr, refrig , range, yard & covered patio. quill'l street. No pets 1176.00 mcnth plua depotit & references call Earl Tope. 446·0332 dave or 446 ·0161 tvenings & Wk-ands. 1 Bedroom basic rent • 170 _00 plus electric Alto requWed. e $200.00 security dopoalt CONTACT. Jack1on Estates Dept. Ph 446-3997 Equal Hou1ing' Opportunity . Senior c:i11rens. nice apartments, Ph. 304·175·6104 ' 2 and 3 bedroom apartments anei houses in Pomet"OV or Middleport. Furnished or unfurntlhed Pay own utilities. Call days 614-992-2381 . 1and 1l!J bedroom apt eve1lable at R1verside fo r rent. Beste rent starts at 8179 plue utllit1es. 1200 security deposit requir9d. Inquire at 614-992-7787. 2 Bedroom furnished . We accept HUO, Bt~utitul rrver view. Fos· ters Mobile Home P~rk 614- 446·1602. 2 bdr rnobile home, Upper River Rd . '12 mile trom Gallipolis. 2 children accept ed. Cell 614- For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keepmg rooms. Parll Central Hotel. Call 614-446· 12x60 2 ~room in Centenery Ph. 6, 4-446·4292. 1985 14d0 1mi. south of gallipolis dam . St Rt 7. No pets c1U after 3pm Ph 266-6089 l 12x66 trliler, fully car peted. 2 bedroom, gas furnace. 5 acres, U&O p• month plus utilities. 614-992 -2018 or 814-992· 7714. 2 bedroom mobile home, Middleport , 0 . Reference whh s• curlty dopooH. 304-882-3217 175-3000. 3 bedroom. Furnished. Wash er, dryer, air, awning. Completely set-up on rent ed lot. f5700 . Call Two bedroom tr•ller, couplet, one •mall child. Reference• & Deposit, Everett Schwartz, Rt . 1 l ocuJt Lana. Pt . Plea1e nt back of K&K . Furnlstted 2 btdroom. t186 . Ptf month. Plus utiUtl11. t75.00 deposit. 304-676·1812. ., 814-44&-1324 16 cu. ft. upright freezet, cycle defrost Corbin &: Snyder Furniture 955 • Second Ave Ph. 446-1171 6 -pc. Wood livil"!g room suite 8399.00. 4 -pc. leigh bedroom suite t639.00, We also hiNe pottery Mollohan Furniture & Appliances. Kanauga, OH Ph 614-446·7444. King SlzaWaterbtd, big mirror in the middle, night llghte bu1tt in on each end and • built tn booktheH. Eltcellent condition 1126.00 Ph 814-379-2506 CCC Generic Certificates, 304· Children• sweater jackets - hand knit - sizes 2 -8 . Cere Beers. My little Pony. Train. Others. 304· ,,63 175·5110. ' Coli 814·261·6261 Plastic cistern ltete approved, plastic leptic ttnkt, plastic culverts, metal cuhlert1. RON s ENTERPRISES EVAN · Jack· 1 -oo_•.:.·_o_h_._6_14_-_2_s_s-_5_9_3o_ __ Firewood delivered Oak & hick· ory, split, HEAPvoueher, pickup load $36. Call614·446-2223 or 614-446 -3028. Several pieces antique li"'er. BMX Bike like new U&.OO . Be•r Grizzle Huntiflg Bow & Arrows & Quiver t40.00 Ph 614-448· 8398 Ma'ytag Dlthwuher like new 2 Acoustic;.Guttara Ph 114-Ue. Car louvers fit• '83 Ctmero • ale. Uving room tuile and tabl•, kitchen table. 304-875·7107. For sale10 " radial errt1uw. Lots of anachments. Plus Hobby carver t475 ,_. 304-882-2203. _____ ________ _ Building Materials , Blodl, brick, sewer pipea 1 win· claws, lintels, etc. Claude Win· ten. Rio Grande. 0 . CaH 614· Concrete blocks allsl.:es yard or delivery. Mason sand. O.llipolls llodl Co . 123Y:z Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Call &14-446- 2783. 5762 56 Pets for Sale ,\ · _ott_or_7_P_M_._ _ _ _ __ 1300.00 446 -7882 614-985·4460. A K C Chow Chow 1 pupplea, tlve weeks old, rllldy to go now or will hold till Christmas II black, thrtNII mal" and one tomolo. 304-882-27&0. Regist•ld Beagte pups & otdar dogs ,. Dwight Baker. 304·895· 3836 57 Musical Instruments Pickens Used Furniture. Good quality used furniture . Open 9 to 6 or call for appointment. 304-676-8483 or B75· 1460 . --------------- 2 end tablet, coffee table, m1tched set. 1100. Of batt oHer. Call 304-178-2291 . --------------- Autos for Sale 876-3971. MercftH 1978 4&0SEL 4-do0r XX Shll'p toaded will trade , · 614· 888 · 7311 ' 1986 Celebrity 4-door, 2 .8l 6 Cyl MPA , A1no, AC , AM FM ttareo. clock, rult proof under coat, gaugas. trip adam, lnterm wiper1, new ftoor matt, all HrYtce recorda, local owner tir•. 1983 Plymouth Turitmo, ·1.7 engtne. 2 -door. 65,000 mil•. nice, 13000.00 Ph 614·379· 2721 '77 Chavetl Malibu 17915,00 ' 79 lnternl1i0f!al Scout, 4x4 DP Gympae Plus. tar sale complete with bench, leg machine. rowing, curl & lat bar. 1 551bs of weight & ~:~omu with self supporting stand. $400.00 Call after 6pm 614·440· 22&2. Mixed hardwood sltbs. 112. per bundle Contelning approx 11ft tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call614-992· 6481 . ' Fruit & Vegetables Fresh truckioed New· York grown large apples, 7 kinds . Navel oraftgtJ · t•nveloa, ban•· nes •"'g r•pea, sm1IIIOt1 or by boJI. Jackt Fruit Market, At . 35, Henderson. 59 For Sale or Trade Firewood. 111 hard wood. Heat \tOuchers accepted. 135 a pickup lotd Phone 614-742- 2466 ' New Mopad, 1400. 1970 Buiek Skylard, UOO Call 114-992- 7690 Used 278 gallon fuel oil tank 135. Can. be IHnat Meigs Tire Center or ctll 614· 992· 2101 or Baldwin 2 kevbo•rd orgen 1150. Pi•no. Upright 140. 304-875- Firewood Seuoned miud hardwood, split 1nd deiklered 840 for X·large pick-up toad 614-992· 3110_ Pona Crib with bumper pads and mtttress. C1ll 114-992·324t. Tony 'e Gun Repaira, hot reblu• ing. Open 9.00 A"M to 7:00 l»M Coli 304·675-4131 . Shop for Chrlstmu with FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS Coli 304-175-1090. ' Metal office d"kt , drawtrs or typewriter peltform, 'with adjustable swtvel chair, both tor t128 .00. 304-372·2101. --- Ph. 114·441·9933 Must tell 1978 O.tsun 200SX 65.000 actual ml81, 6·11PHd transmisl 'on, looks & run, good 01.200.00 Ph .l14-1106. 118& -Dodge Ari... automtlc. withAC . 4-door. 11 ,000milike new Ph. 114-379 -2728 . 1981 Ariea· K Dodge Stl11on Wagon , AM - FM Stereo C111aene. auto. CC, rear window wiptrs. good condhlon Ph 1985 Must1ng . 302 Boa engine Runs and looks good. Needs a httle worll 11 .500 ar bett offer, will consldet a trade Call 114-379·2436 1979 Oldt Cutlu. t1860 or bnt offer Call 614-986 ·3505. 1914 Dodga Oiplomat 30,000 mlln. Loadtd. f5600 . Call 614·742-2451 . 1919 ChOYOII ss. 1100.00, 304-676·7260 1975 Voltre Ford. retdy to go. good condition, S695. 304- IS . 02600 For Sale or Trade. 304· 176- 2295. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS• SONS U.S. 35 W11t. Jlc*son, OhiG. 114-281·1451 Massey Ferguson, New Holl~tnd, Buah Hog Salea & Service. Over 40 uHd triiC1ort to eMote trom I compl .. e line of new & ulld tqu1pm.m Urgat lllectlon in 8.E. Ohio. AMC 1981 Eagle 4-W· D, 6 cyl. At-air, good cond. 304-&76 - 4437 or 17&-3384 1181 Ford Escort L-11atlon wagon. 11.0000 ~ . milll, uc. cond One own•. 121.000 cuh. Na chedt.t. Absalutety no calls aft• 5 p.m. 304· 19&· 3174. 4-apeed, IHdtr racks. good Tl'llcks for Sale :r PAY ~!? TA)(f'S' o~ ~E:'$$ iAXEFS, ,AS ~ON~ AS I: PoN'T: Gil JeOpardy Colli14 -992-7841 or 814 ·~9( • -~ l .. ·.;~ 3_71_3________;·~ " Tran•mission and Nova part •. 304-876- 1703. ~ •• likely suspec1s when he in- .. 1888 1 Bo• 302 Ford engine com· · : pfete with header1 . 1 New car . trail• $900.00. 1 used 83&0.00 L Ph. 114-388-9908. uNPe=~;-rANl? HAVt' 'Tb l'r. e : • -· V& Buick motor and trensnli,. ·. lion. 31,000ac:tual mil11. s1a-..... .. ·4:: Ham..,er uncovers several --------------' 72 Chev. pickup parts trantmi l · vestigates an old fnend 's sion, rw·tnd, radi81or, wind shield, back liJI•s. tome body pano. 304·458·1&83. • , murder. (60 m1n.) ® WondlfWOiko Anne re· . news her friendship with Diana and the two attend the --- ----------.~ ~. ...10 THE SAFETY OF FRIEND~V .. Home Improvements Annual Chris1mas Ball 1o· 9_01her. (60 min.) CliJ Highway to He1W8n ICC! Mark and Jona1han are targeted by con artists after ' '' TERRnoRV IIE'rOND lHE YANKEE •' P1CKET ~INE . 8:30 CJ 0 l 0 "iAON'S Televis io n Service . House call• on RCA, Ouuar. GE . Specialing In Zentth . Call I• ·• 304-&71-2398 or 614·448 2484. - ' Fotty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Ca11304-675-1331 . - •',, ' ,,•' 675·208B or 178-7147. .. WEARINGA MONOC l-E t-ON. •' Starkt Tree and lawn S.Mca. Hadgu , ehrubs, bushu trimmed . landt ca ping and stump removal. l.eef remov11. CNE: EYE. I \ ,, BEEN WAL.KING' ARQ.JND IN A CIRCI..&. \ ..---.. ', Rottry or cable tool drilling Most welts complll'led same d.-v. Pump seln and service. 304.- 1112 VW 5 1petd wfth topper, AM -FM cusane. tllclng window, n-.. tlrea, eh•p. Call 114-441·4811 . w_ Yo. 304·171· - · lulovMio Rd. CloHipollo, OH 48131 Ashby Construction. carpantery, remodGitng, room additio,!'l, _,. ... · cement bloek work. roofing, ' Interior end a.~eterior pein~ig. .. siding. Rooftng. FrH tltlm ~ .._ • 304-171-1144& or 178-518 . ·• BARNEY THEM 01.: HENS GOT A BETTER REPORT CARD THAN I DID!! ,. coa:;:u~~.·ot=•ne , . Phone 614-t ' l. 3888 or 614- ~: • ' . ~. f I, I , Wtttenon' s Water Haulhi 1 , rea so nable rates, Immediate 2,000 gall~n dell11ery , cistern~ I)OOis. well, tic. call 304- 575~ ..- {· .· • I L.IKIS Mowrev's Upholatering serving tri COU"''tlrH21 years. Thi ~It In furnllure ufholatering. can 304~ 178 - 4 84 tor free tt1im11n KHOI perate woman who recently 'TO R:E:AS'S~S turbed when she sees a lost a child becom6S dis· OG baby in the holellobby. (60 min.l ME OF -rHA-r!! PeOPl-E! •• Opening lead: • 2 now impossible. Different contracts, different playe. But at both tables you can see the IU· perb abilities of the French playen at both offense and dele-. • ,. VGA OG AGQW I CRT - HRT TGR 0 FHEC OFCB OF C A OG KGPPCUC RCE C W HIS YG W OFC KHW. - IGQWKC GXIKQWC Y•tenlaJ'a CJ7PtooJIICite: MAN IS hUT AREED ,mE WEAKEST IN NATURE, BUT HE IS A miNKING REED. -PASCAL liza MinneiN and Nell Carter ute to Btoadway. 160 min.) lllie Gil Equalizer A priest PEANUTS WE HAD A.SI'EWN6 TEST AT SCHOOL TODAV', AND I 60T A PERFECT SCORE! AGQ • C!l Odd Couple join Baryshnikov in 1hls sal· 600D FOR '(00 .. WHAT DID '10\JR TEACHER SAV? SI-IE ASKED ME TO FILL OUT AN ACCIDENT REPORT! becomes 1he tltgol of killers when he hears aounl""" 1ion plana •• pan of a confauion . (60 min,l 19 Newt , 10:30 ()) AIMIIcan llnlplhob e C!l (9 INN Newo 10:35llll .....,.. Clalwev'• Cl1ri.- C.raf In Stereo. ,, :oo •w w• w CBt•lBI l1ll New. ()) ·HardcaoUe and McCor· mlclt CD. America'• Cup Chll· lii'!n~ ' .•. -·' .. XWZRU PZYC (I) Great Performancea: Barvlhnlliov on Broadway A & M Custom Couee.11 ~nd Reupholltery, St. Rt 7 , Crown · Chy, Ott. 11 .. 211·1470 E11e 1 114-441-34311. Open dalf.., s tO ' .• 5. Sat. 1 :30 to 1 :30, Otd& neW.~;· Uphottared. • •. ; Pass 12·10 band·s lnlidehty and a des- YOU SAY SOME-rHING Coal. limestone. sand and gravel ""' delivery. 304·178-3190, ... • ,. Upholatary Pa.. •• Pa .. affa1r to revenge her hus- ---------'-'" ..... Coal. limettone, grtvel. ~c ~ .'·, :'' . "-.·. Sao.. Pa.. Pa.. CIYPTOQUOTE Hotel (CCI A marned woman decides 10 have on CAN 'YOU GET "THIS S'TICI<. OUT OJ.= MY MOU-rH? OON'-r wo~~Y. I Eut It Jn.+-+-1-l-+- m6diclll system. 160 min.) .. Norl• hlnla. Each day the code leUenaredlflerent. lil Nollel Awordo (2 hrs.) CIJ D (IJ ArthiK Haiiey'a . West One letter standi for anolller. In this saffiple A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apclltruplta, the lef1llh and formation of the words are all he clashes w1th the Soviet ... : ~ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW Craig ruins the tmmigration SN~KE!! +H4 DAILYCRYPTOQUOO'ES-Here'l bow to work it: of his maid's husband when •• J•met Boys Water Ser11ice. Also · .. · ' pools i1lled Call614-256· 1141 -· · or 814· 446 ·1176 or 614·•4&J,. •,. 7911 . .),. T &:l Water detivery anytlmaPh ~ 614 · 388 · 97 3 2 tame day d.tivery . (JJ•(if)Megnum, P.i. (60 min.) Gll The Nutcracker A gi~' s Christmas Eve dtesms are fillad w11h dancing toys. 1oy soldier& and a pnnce . (95 min.l 9:30 8 (I]@ You Again? (CCI In Stereo CD! Odd Couple 10:00 8 Cll CliJ St: Eloewhere ICCI Wes1phall attempts 10 help an alcohohc poet and ...• General Hauling Notre (60 m~n .l e1......... "' .. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING the '10 7 s 2 .Q&I bram·h 46 Region 46 On tiU' dule 47 Flesh DOWN I Anchor 2 OdahS<iu••'s ''humlH•r 31n the ruturr Dame Cathedral in Montreal. '. Plumbin-g & Heating from SOUTH tAQS room wnrk Night " and o1her Chris1mas c lassics +A 10 9 8 6 3 33 Kind ur deer 34 llr.'s org. 37 Pul Ull I(U:UIIJ,.,...j...-4-39 F<Mid 41 44 Highway s1ngs .. Ave Mana," " 0 Holy ·, 898·3802 , -----~ CIJG CD Head of the Clau In A Glorious Holiday Muaicll Special! WPBY ••• (I) Chr111m81 Special With Luciano P""anllli The Me110politan Opera star . 304-511·2010 or 878-2842. 'tJ83 -.- 4 Foreshadow I Fair to 5 Tatter middling 8 Altar l'On6 l.ighl mfal steliallon 10 An<·. llfad 7 Endun> Sea 8 Freshly kinKdom 9 Remove, in II Holy plarr printing 12 llodle II Swagger 13 .Journey 16 Mine Answer 14 Finnish <>ntranfr 25 Shirt 3~ Hunting dog lake 17 Helot ' rahrll' 35 Mother (Fr.I 16 Lambkin 18 Toward 26 Manumil 36 Poker term 17 Pen·hed •!••Iter 28 Frem·h 38 Nomadize 19 - ranch 20 <.zel'h rtvo•r por1 40 Knight 21 ExlrO<·t 22 Quote 30 FIM>Iish nl eomedy 23 Player's 24 Orchestral 32 "Cheesy" 42 llrmy deep game piece pla<'e 43 Ma ke lace 27 Send ha1·k 28 Cui 29 3, In a yard 30Piar>d 31 IJo news- (I) LUCIANO PAVA· ,.' ,•' tHI 'QH63 t K72 +Q2 ACROSS ROTTI * EAST WEST tJ972 lij THOMAS JOSE~ Blake's secret deal. (60 min.) R:Jk> A WEEK NOW HE~ tK7 !lt'~UJJ VJtsf. knows about M1chaal and rrSAN EYE~LA$ iOWEAROVER MY 5RANDFATHERs 11-11·11 'AKJ4 t A 10 9! Here's an interesting team hand. Paul Cltemla of France was declarer at lour hearts and made short work of the 5-0 trump split. He won dummy's spade king, cashed dummy's heart ace, cashed his A·Q of spades and led a diamond to dummy's 10. East won with his kln1 and returned a diamond. Chemla won the queen, played a club to dummy's king, cashed the diamond ace amf played auother diamond. East ruffed and declarer overrulled. Now the jack of clubs was won by West with the ace. Another club was led, ruffed low in dummy and overrufled by East. East now had to play back into the dummy's K·J of hearts, and that was the contract. Turn now to the other table. The bid· ding was different and South became declarer at three no-trump after West had bid clubs. Tbe openi~g lead was now the 10 of clubs. When declarer naturally ducked, East defender Mi· chel Lebel played low. Who can blame declarer lor taking his jlck? But we can see that making three no-trump is Col• ~---------, ' NORTH tK 106 By Jamea Ja.,.,y (CCI 9:00 • CZl (]II Gimme a Bruk ICC) Nell 11 funous Wtlh Many when he tells the boys ·1here is no Santa Claus. In Stereo ()) 700 Club C!l Bauelball: Louisville at Weatern Ken· lucky (2 hrs.l Live . CIJ a CD Dynasty ICCI Em· ily Fol!l!'on1 insis1s tho1 Blake read her letter, S1..en Ia• d1strassad by Sammy Jo' s marriege 10 Clay lf1d Amanda learns tha1 Ale>is MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP .' · RINGLES ' S SERVICE , e.1pe• riencld cerpenter, electrician, mason, peint..-. roofing (indudlng hot tar 1pplic:.tion) .304- B7 Top-notch · team at work Street' 446·0294. 85 James Jacoby Iars . (60 min .) In Slereo. 8:05 lil MOVIE: 'Forty Second EEK & MEEK SWEEPER and ttwing machine repair. pllts, and IU~ill . Pi~ up and d.eiverv. Da\rit Vecuum Cleaner, one half mila up Georges Creek Rd. Call 114- 82 BRIDGE 'Mark w1ns five mtllton dol~ BASEMENT WATERPROOANG UncondiUonal lif.,.ime guarent•. local relerencea furnished . Fr• ettimat". C1ll collect 1· 814-237· 0488, day or ntght. Rogers Btsemant Watetprooflng. 1883 Cht¥1V 8·10, 4·10Hd h11 camper top call 114o44e· 7150. 1185 Chevi'V C-10, euta elr, CC. duel tenb John• Auto ... WH~nte=~ / .. White F•rm Tractora. lett Price In A- lld1n Equlpniem Co. __ __ ..t Po!II'T ~ ANYMO~~ ~ 332-97.8. nu .. 11,.., 0100. 304·871·2842 of- Delivered 1 ton and up, Jim_ .,-;r: 1.8ni•. 304-675-1247 or 675,., 1:00. 304·511·20107397. -· 81 1 ·1 0 pickup, like new, AM·FM cmene stereo. Pav ,b,.ance on loen Cllt&14-•46· 811111 after I . H I -, ' 2919 1871 Ford F100. 1971 302 72 JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTEA . SR 36 W. CloHif>ollo. Ohio. Call 614-441·1777. ftt. 11•· 441· 3&92 . Up front triCJo •tora with Wlrranty oyer 40 ulld tractors, 1000 tools. I " 448-4477 17 Chwy II Nova /), LIVI:SIIII.~ FRANK AND ERNEST Virglnle Tech It Wall Virl!i!lia 12 hrs ) <B1 Barney Millet <BJ Wheel of Fortune 7:05 lil Banford ..... Son 7:30 (I) New Newlywed Game • C!l Too Close for Com· fort • (I) Judge (JJ WhHI of Fortune @I Collage Baoke1ball: De· Paul at Western Michigan 12 hrs .) 7:35 rn Honeymooners 8:00 CIJ· Bring 'Em Back Alive CIJ 0 (IJ Perfect Strangers (CC) Larry heads a ren1 strike against his neghgem landlord Twinkaceni. (!J MOVIE: 'Evil Under the Sun' CIJ MacNaiHahrar Newohour (jJ New Mike Hammer 675-43&9 1977 FOfd Pinto, 1300 00, 1984 Monda 3 wheeler. e.~eca l · lent condition. 304-875-6784 Can ruched after 1 :00 IK- ' '8&SkyH.wk,'81Chllllette, 'II Ch•1er. '77 HondL '80 Honda, '74 Dutter. '74 Datsun Truck. 304-&76-3385. Anct..stn't High Performahce wittdows, dill In c.,on. Never UTIUTY ILDQ . IP!CIAL; been used. 304-1?6-6478. Cell 27'x31'd'EAVE wHh after 6 p,m. .door & servtce door •4.288 .011 erected. Firewood 126.00. pickup 1oaa Iron HorH BYildlngs Ph 814- 304-876-7771 . FM Tape. wire rims, •2.499.00 Johnt Auto Sales, 8ulaville Rd. Gallipolis 1966 Dodge Boahog motor home, Coleman furna ce. alr condlUoner. used elec. gat or battery he t hape. Can be seen at Krodel Park. 304-675-7329 814·992·3110. 114-992 -2319. > B1 1921. Fmn Siilllliif•s D 'Wl College "'*alboll: '81 Mercury Lynx, autom.clc.alr oi,IBI.OO ' B.f' Ford Escort, 4 -apud 1980 Cordoba. body in 1Jfelt shape, ctr runs good, phone or 875-6612 Motorcycles 1966 260 Big Rod. GC t1.000 . ' Ph. 814-388-9908. .: 1984 Pontiac 1,000, *2 ,860 . Phone 304-676-8141 Firewood Sunned mlxed hardwood. aplit and deiklered. 140 for X·large pic:k-up lalld. Used 275 gellon fuel oil ttnk US. Can be seen at Meigt Tire Center or call&14-992·2 101 or 01.000. Mactwii-Lehrer twwahour . ~ 3 614-245-1898. Peavy Sound Svstem. 20 piece Tame drum sat, 304-076· 2107. ® '88· ' 72 Nova partt Conttct ~ · John after &pm Ph 514·446· 614·379·2721. --------'L------- 614-992-2319. 4 piece living room table set: . 2 end tablu, 1 coffee t•blt, 1 commode tabla. Marble topa, ucellent condition . Alto 2 lamps. t400 . Call 81•-992· 7866 after 5.00 p.m. 71 1983 ptymouth Turltmo. Z·door 65,000mi . Nice & clean Ph. Pel\ley P.A. System XA700 mixer with spukart, manitou, microphones. nand, Ph 304- (jJ News 2220. Beagle pups. 8wks old, femaiea 2746. 030.00, moln 040 00 Ph. 8141984 ChBVet:te 4-tplld, AM · 379-231&. AKC Regillertd Beegle pups . 7 weaks old. Both puente lkCel· lent huntlrt. t60. each. Call . Budget transmluions, used & rebuilt. Tool converters lla trantfar cases. Will deliver C•sh . & Carry or Install ca11814·379- '!o . Transpo rtoliun BETTER?'' min .) oHer 304·571·2842 our .e p.m_571-2010. . ' Dried shelled corn. 84 60 per cwt. ground t 5. Do per cwt. grouMI with molaues $6.75 per cwt. 304-458-1031 1 male chlnna pug 1yu old. has PIP•• · Excellent christmas gift 58 Valley Furniture, new & uted. Large section of qual ity furniture . 1218 Eutern Ave . , <lallipolie. 1052 19110 FiretNrd Trans-AM , power, tir, stereo, ca. new engine. 22 MPG. bcellant maintertence, not a hot rod 14.100.00 or bnt oft•. may trtde Ph. 114-448· Coll814-448-0848. Beautllul antique bok grand . Upright piano Was pl..,er. Oak, verygO(Idcond 304-676-1320. piano Bov• 20in. bib. Twin size mattreet set. Ph 614-448· 1010 County Appliance. Inc. Good uted appliances end TV sau Opaf'l 8AM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614·446· 1699 , 627 3rd. Ave GallipoliS, OH . Large round b11ls of hay for 111e 810.00 each Ph . 114-446- Whitn m ... l detectort.1new ,& used mtxfett. low pricea. ,...,, Sleeping room with private bath far rent by-monthlv, females onlv. Contact 814-446-2041 , SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Galllpolit. Naw & used wood-coal atoves, 6 pc wood LR suite U99 , bunk bada 8199, antron recliners '$99, new & uHd bedroom suittt, rangn. wringer washers , & t hou . New livtngroom suites 1 199-$699, lamps , also buying coal & wood stoves. Call 814-448 -3169. Hay & Grain 12,985 00 Ph. 114-Jie-981& Taking orders for Chrlttmu. Colonial styla doll cradles end Deacon style toy chnt, made 1tutdy. 614·992 -3382. 51 Household Goods 64 1979 Chevy SWB. 4 ~ ~ : drive. toeded. new 10x&O tlrMf1, · 55.000 mnn. n.ooo., or· flllf'~ • 74 Pure brad blade German Sh• perd female, papers, 3yrs old 114-441-0231 c *":: , Don't w.tl liking, "Why lin t' the W01k1 1 bet1er ~?" Be 0011111-llld Ilk, "tiow Cllll ma1ce It a '' (]room I Supply Shop Profnlionel Servtce, all st.,..., til breedt, ttate Rt. 141 Gallipo· 1\1, Ohio 45631,, Jutie Webb, Ph. Furnithed room 919 2nd, Galli· polis f1 15. Utilitlet pd. Share bath. Single male Call 446 · 4416 after 7pm. Merchandise &14-992-5380. Variety shop on Rt 35 under new man1gement. large assortment ol Christmu gifts, used tlr• I reeapt, mud a. tnow tirtt, new tires guaranteed. 4 whtte I POke wheels with tires. size 1000~~:16, 1 with 8 lug wheel• 1300 00 Ph. 614·9340 ()f 304-676-3313 304·675·1076. 4 year old Registered Quartet HDrse for ute. Good ~-M . Clll 08,000. Ph. 114-245-IHI20 Oragonwynd Canary Kennel. CFA Himala~an , Persian and Siamese kittans AKC Chow puppin . Call 614-448-311« Rooms tor rent , dey , week month . Galtia Motel. Call 614446-9715. Rent as lowes $120 month. Mobile home lots, s mell children accepted . At . 1 Locult Rd Mobile home loU. Ohio Rl11er Road • Petter• Creek, Rt . 1, Livestock ' Pole Buildings by Quality Butlders. Worbhops, carporta. animal theltert, garag .. . F'" estimates . Phont 614-394· YEmiDAYrS SCIIM-UlS INSWEIS Blco\11 - E1dlt- Fence - Fill~ - BETTFR, about her latest lim, "Crimes of 1he Heart, "1n a rare lnterv1ew. • C!l M'A'S'H lil P.oPia'o Court CIJ Chri.-s with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Shirley Verret 160 • 1986 Ford Ranger 4d, ucel· lent condhiOn. dual e.~ehault, V-1, PS, P8 , five speed, 304876-7521 etterS p m. 1 Grain fed btef read'( to butcher 246-5121 . 0766. 46 S11ace for Ren1 - 176-1807 Ph. I 14·441·4344. j G .E 11 cu ft . Hen~est Gold refrlg•ator . 304-171-1763. A PRINT NUMBERED '1:1' LETTERS IN SQUARES actress Jessica Lange talks Firewood 180 dump truck lold delivered. 304-676-2842 or 871-2010 afl• 6 p.m 65 Building Supplies Callahan's Used Tire Shop. 011er 1,000 tires, IIIII 12, 13, 14, 16, 16, 16 .5 8 miln out Rt . 218. 0856. & piece l"'ing room set. good conditton, *160.00. 304·676· 1703. 4 white spoke wheels with t""· size 1000~~:16 , with 8 lug wheels. *300.00 Ph. 61 4-9340 or 304-675-3313. 446-050B. 2 Bedroo m fully furmshed. Adult s only, All ut ilities paid ucapt gat & elect nc Owner pays water & sewege. mow ing and trtth pickup Cable TV available Ph . 614-448-7793. Complete Seers Winnie the Poo Nurtery Collection! Bed, dreuer, lemp, dreasmg table, ctlllng }lght. wall hangings and curtains. Never been used 1250.00 Ph. 1 bedroom apt. fo r rent. Baa•c rant starts 8215. a month thet 614-441·0&48. mcludes all utilities. DepoSit · required of 1200 . Contact Vil- Gr•in Feed Freezer Beet for sale call 614-246-6084 lage ManDr Apt Middlepon 614-992-7187. Equal Housing 1803-1978 Ohio 176th Ann•· Opportunity. llflrnry Colt Government model 46 c•llbet special edlticn 1 a1 Apartments tor rent in Pomeroy. One and two bedroom. Clean 250 collectora item nwer been and mea Call614·992-6215 or fired . 11 .000.00 firm Call614· 446·9476 anytime wk-ends. 614·992-7314 after 6 week days. APARTMENTS , mobile homes , houus Pt. Pleasant and Gallipo- 1980 360-C John O..re Dozer, with canopy and wench Ph lis. 614·446 -9221 . 388-9312 or 388-9062 asking price 813,000.00. Unfum . apt Yard & basement. S160. month. S50 . deposit. Live Xm11 1,..., t28 .&0. Fir• 304-676!'7641 evenings. wood , t96 .00 Dump truck load. heap 11ouchers accepeed . Call - •46 · 9641 Don's 45 Furnished Rooms 61.t Landscape• 2 bdr. fully furnished adults only, ut1! paid. Cell 814-446 ·41 10. In Eureka- nice and clean. adults only. No pets, depotit required, 180.00 mo call814-256-1636 before10e.m. 'a 676·5104. Busi ness or Otf1ce Spece t or rent New Ha11en 304· 773· 6024 or 304-882-3267 614-4468-4778. K & K Mobile Mom•. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile hom... 304- 614·98&-33&1 . Apartments for rant t1 00 00, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Par k. Rou te 33 . North of Pomerov. large lots, Ca11614· 992-7479 . 1 98& mobile floma for sale. 14x70, excelltnt condition. 2 bedroom, 2 full batht. Call 8x41 two bedroom With gas furnace. Call 114· 986-33&0 or 646 Second. carpeted. 3 bedroom, LA. DR . new kitchen & bath, wesher & dryer hook-up, 8286 00 mo plus ut1ht1es & sec urity deposit Ph 614-0690 2 bdr , all utilities paid e•cept alec.. turn or unfurn.. see deposit requ ired Convenient location. Cell614-446-8558 or or 304-773· 5024. 614 -992-7479. Dupltt.~~: Mezdo Sportalook (JJ '! Furnished efficiency $176 .00, 2rms. & beth utiht1es Pd. 446· 4416 after 7p m,. Fur~ushad Apt 8210 00 utileties Pd. 1 bedroom, first floor Ph. 446-4416 after 7p.m I PRUHIE Newa 4cyc., 6 tpeed. em-fm cMI~·~ 1; 1 DOd mlle.ae U880. 3041''• 76-6&30 after I p.m. ~ ' f 1' 1 I 12!10/86 614-446-9523 for Rent Hom" Ph 814-441-9:i40 614-992-7113. PARENTS II Santa will vltlt your child at home. 8ell811ers call North Pole 614-2 46·9663 tor details 3 bedroom welkklg distance to c1ty schools S350.00 per month $360.00 Security Deposit. Ph. 614-446-4051 pm 32 Mobile Homes for ~ale 675-3950 O< 1·800·642·3619. Let Avon help you get the best of tho se post Christmat bUis and blues Free glf'l with first order. ctH 304-882-2646. 2 Bedroom house. very clean 1160 .00per mo , S76 .00 dep · ostt, located 9 White Ave Ph. V.l . Smith, Realtor Call 614· 614-878-2613 MYSTERY CUSTOMER WANTED Undlf cover piua consum• to evaluate delhtery service lla pro· duct once e11ery 4wks, must hve within the dell11 1ry area of our Domino's Pizza S tor e locattd at 900 Second A11e. Gallipolis. To become a mystery custo m• and recei111 e monthlv rebate please cell tall fr ee on Thursday December 11 . 1986. Ph 1-800521-3874 Domino' s Pizza Inc. Houses for Rent Rent with option to buy Excep· tlonally good 3 bdr home New Neat 3 bdr. carpeted. central halt & air. Newly remodeled , low utility, or will rent . 824,900 Cell 614-446-2495. Help Wanted Ren tal s 446-3870 Pianc Tuning and Repair. CUp this ad for 2& percent dis co unt. Lane Danielg 614-742-2961 . 9706. 11 Business Buildings Oftt ce space - Store space in Pt. Pleasant, A·Ona Real Estate Ph . 304-676-6104 - - - -- - - - - - 41 QUILTS 80UGHT· SOLC Cat h paid Pre 1950's Single or whole collectiOn. Call Marc and Ellen f.uhz 614-992· 2101 d1ys or 8U-692-2461 ~t~tenmgs and weellends. Now buyine......_. OOfnMMI.., com. Must be dry 1nd clean. Why dnve 100 mHu when you can get: the nme price at MGM Farm City in Pometoy7' Call 614-992-2 181 and ask for Richard Tt'llcks for Sllll!: · : 614-446-16 19 614-992 -6234. I Apartment for Rel)t 72 LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2 Bedroom . no peta, Crown City anawerato Missy Ph 614 -245- KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 51 Household Goods ., ., CD Let Balleto Trockadero derly real•zes 1hat the groom is -actually an imematlonal IB lfoo~noonera Pan 2. D CD Tonight Show a C!l Taxi a CD ABC News NIQhtllne hit man (70 m>n .l (A). 12 :00 ()) Burna • Allen (JJ 1987 Big Eaat College Baakelboll Preview (A). lil MOVIE: 'The Taka ' (I) Jeffersono D C!l Rawhide D (IJ Tales of the Une•pected (It 1B D (]II A 12:30 De Monte Carlo 160 min .) t 1 :30 Tonighf a guesa are Oolly Parton and comic Ritch Shydor. (60 min.lln S1eroo. Ill Spom(:entar (IJ WKRP In Cincinnati =m· P.l. provWhile Iding oecurily 11 1he wedding of a 11111tor'a dlughter , govemmen1a~en1 V.H. Ad. . . ' CIJ SClV a CD (]J) Lota Night with ' David Lattemw1 Tonighra guests are Jane Seymour and Aoben Klein . (60 min l .. �• w~ ,....,. • ~·v ~·u••Y ""''"'--.'" .."'' I"UIIIIIIUY -- IVIIUUI~IJUI l, VIIIU PONS ALL WEEK DOUBLE SEE ..T,,DI OR PRESENT: CHRIStMAS PROMO '86 ' AND A FREE VACATION!! Ohio Lottery . LOCALLY AND INDEPENDENTLY OWNED 14 LIVE LIKE A ICING GIVEAWAY WINNERS BIG lEND FOODLAND ' I .• .. NELLENE PETHEL NEW HAYEN, WY • 1) Grace Lewis- Langsville, Oh. 2) Suzie Sauva-Mason, WV 3) Burt Grueser-Racine, Oh. 4) G. D. Smith-Pomeroy, Oh . Tht Gra•t North Merln1n V•c•tlon Glwe•w•y$ lndl.ldtl FouP D•y• •ml Three Nights e.f ... t Dtl~i:· AccQmmodlt iCrll at Ont ol $1Vtn OCelli Fro,.nt S1111Sitl,l ~ Spill ol Chtmpagnt ~pon Alllvll • Wllcoml C0t1tlflllllll lrl1khtll lor Two ,.. Discount Ccupont tor SMWt. Retllurtnlt & Alt rtc:tlont • Fr•• Cirtlll FtU Jt tnt Plllc• n hw Chtb I Tht Tcmoh Oah Co li & Counuy Club • 4 Wlllt Dhnty World I· DIJ Pusportl (Cholcrol MIIJ iC King~O "' or !PCOT}. _..... /tit. r,.e WOIIO 5 -ll ~' ·~- Jil~ Ooitd CI1 •S ., , "\Om~ :l l lilt OayiC'I'\il ~Jao /1131, '---------------:---~---------...) De ~ Rac·n~ Ont . ~ ~·I'Kiong Clf.J' r~ ->•nutes " ".,., O•sne1 \'i-,na. (ntow t •c• hf•g n•Qfll tote •P•mRorov O h i'!." a o~aut •lut w' t ~ $;t<IWI be•~~ • na ~ '8, sa Ie! sA;e·~~;; CRAtvf,:· I " ENTRY BLANK I 2,"". ._.,, will Ill llltctllll ill 11'111;1. . 1, I ,......OnUII btpidetl.tDII ... tilip.t"'i..... "' I •••,'•o•r•ln ~w:=~•·=~~ lll'tlo ...... On Uti . - Oolr.,.-,. -·~·- ..... 1~ I ,...... I Oltlclll Enloy Rvlu """~ _ . . , - · • ' I' t, 't'O.Ifii)'....,.,~IIIOIIIPI! . • .. --·~...,.,; 'I Piolllbl~ ' , "' 'I I • 1 TIIP GIIIWAY I'll YDWII , . :Gel!ipollt,Storea Pt. Plaunt:Storas , lllUOfll in Dlytona Such lo1 Two ACIIIIII & Tvoo C~IICIIII'I under _. . ~nflftoitgl ~RAWI~G: Wed., ,. · 'a•.,•-.,- . Dec. 24th S f,M • . DID OR REGULAR : Pep$i C.ola I 28 12 Oz. Pkg. 5-LB . BOX • ; ' ·.,.~ Deposit ' .· ., DIET OR REGULAR -Sev~n ~P 1 . •• .•.,.... YES, IT'S REALRin~~~u~~~ri~gs Pendants .;; & Make Great Christma$ Gifts •e•• EACH PLUS TAX -- '·.. • Commissioners intend to impose sales tax counties have been forced to $161,000. Revenue sharing funds curtail needed services, lay off In the amoupt. of $190,000 have needed employes, reduee service been eliminated. In other words, hours by going to a three- or we now find ourselves with a four-day work week, and, In budget deficit for 1987 In the some cases, the complete eliml· amount of $351,000. nation of certain vital. govern"We sincerely believe that our ment agencies. · revenue sharing money has been "We In Meigs County 'have also spent wisely In the past. Many been faced with lhese problems. programs which we feel are However, through the coopera· . Important to our county have tlon of all office holders, we have been funded through this probeen able to keep expenditures at gram. Without these funds, funda minimum and make budget Ing for agencies such as the cuts allowing us to maintain a Meigs County Soil and Water. balanced budget each and every .Conservation program, the year. We have now, however, Meigs County Extension Servl· reached the point. where further ces, ihe Meigs County Historical budget cutting Is not a realistic Society and the Meigs, County. alternative If we are to continue · Senior Citizens program would to provide those services that we ·have been Impossible. The true beUeve to be essent.lal. fact Is that without a new source "Departmental and agency of revenue, funding for all of the budget requests for 1987 exceed above-mentioned agencies wlll the anticipated revenues by ~ave to be eliminated. Also, · payment to the state's mandated employees . closing certain agen· Crippled Children fund ($20,0001 cles and discontinuing funding to and the county's mandated share others, or dO we face up to our of Public Assistance ($46,0001 responsibilitles.and ask tht' peo· pie lor additional tax money? have been paid from these. funds and will now have to be paid from "We have chosen the IaUer. the general ,fund. . Primarily because we sincerely "One of the primary responsl· believe It Is In the best Interest of btlttles of a Board of County this county now.and in the future. . ' be a Commissioners Is to ensure thai To do olherwise would adequate funding Is available to short-term solulion to a long· provide for the operation of the term problem. government they serve and In the "Having made. this decision, event adequate funding Is not ' the question then became - what available, to take those steps type of tax do we try to enact'? . necessl)ry to generate the needed Income tax? Property tax? Or revenue. saies tax? We have chosen the · "In accordance with that re- sales tax method, to become sponslbllty, we have given this effectlve F.eb. 1, 1987. matter our total attenllon over "In 1981 the Ohio General the last few months. We had a Assembly enacted House Bill 373 decision to make. Do we institute which authorized ~oun!y com· a policy of further cutting ex· missioners to levy up to one penses by such actions as going percent In permissive sales to a shorter work week, laying off taxes. Seventy-four of Ohio's eight -eight counties ·have now enacted thi s tax. including sur· rounding counties of Athens .'· Gallla, Washington and Vinton.-, "It Is p'rojected lhat this tax wil! generate somewhere In the vicinlly of $400,000 in 1987. This will allow our county to continue to operate wllhout drastically culling services as well as providing approximately $50,000 for repairs on county-owned buildings. "History shows that the amount collected from this tax should show a small Increase annually, If this holds true, this increase should also take care of ' any need at the local level for years to come. "There Is one thing of great importance that needs to ·be pointed out. This increased revenue will notln any way mean a · (Continued on Page 11) ' OPEN HOUSE - At Sunday's open house there will be a display of antique toys. Here Sherr I Hart places a Bye-lo baby in a handmll;de blanket 111 an antique wicker doll buggy. Meigs Museum plans Sunday open ho~se The traditional Christmas open house or the Meigs Museum will be held Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. Special displays will Include .antique toys and dolls around the Christmas tree. an exhibit of Florence Smith's paperweight collection, a workshop on holiday crafts, and a display or wall . hangings by the Winding Trail Gar,den Club. At 2:30 there will be a craft workshop by Granny 's Crafts, Pomeroy, with three .Items to be made at a cost of about $2 for supplies. ' Winter scenes will be shown In the theater. Cookies and candles will be for sale and refreshments will be served. Care facility plans outlined at commissioners' meeting CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - A legislative audll reveals that dally patient rates at Lakin Hospital are too low to meet operatlng·expenses of tbe state· run facility In Mason County., . On every meal an employee bOught last year In the hospital cafeteria, the audit showed, Lakin lost $1.27. · The audit, one of several turned over thiS week to the Legislature's Joint G:ommlttee on Govern· ment and Finance, covered a three-year period belw~n July 1, 1982. and June 30, 1985. In the reporting period, auditors learned that the maximum b!lllng rate for patients whose bills are privately paid was not high enough to rover dally operations. FROM . • 3 Sec1ions. 32 Pages 26 Cttntl A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-:-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday, December 11, 1986 By NANCY VOACHAM Page and Elm streets In MiddleSentinel Stall Writer port, through the sale of Ohio Although the major ·topic In Industrial Development Re· Wednesday's meeting of the venue Bonds. Meigs County Commissioners Brown explained lhat In 1978, was their announced Intent to the Ohio Department of Health enact a I percent sales tax, affirmed that two 1()(). bed facill· effective Feb. 1, 1987, other ties or this type were needed In business matters were also the county, however, only one, considered . . the Pomeroy Health Care Cen· Dr. Harold Brown was at the . ter, was built. The Middleport' meeting with a thumbnail sketch site, with sewage, water and out of his plans to build a lOO·bed of the flood plain near Stonewood skllled nursing and Intermediate Apartments, had already been care faclflty In the vicinity or chosen. Cltocolatt ' ' ' POINT PLEASANT Five weeks afer Mason County voters cast their ballots In the Mason County Commission race, the results of that election have been certified, with Democrat Tho· mas "Tucker" Mayes a 16-vote victor. · ' The recount of the race be- tween Mayes and· Republlcim Earl Keefet, who was the apparent wlllner following the Nov.· 4 election, concluded Tuesday with records In the Mason County Clerk's · office showing Mayes with 41004 votes to 3. 988 for Keefer. ' Although unofficial results fol· lowing 'the election showed Keefer a 53-vote winner over Mayes, lh~ canvass conducted by the Mason County Commission, acting as a board of canvassers, on Nov. 'to and Nov. 13 put the · race In a 3,959-vote deadlock. Keefer lost ground In th<> canvass when commissioners discovered a 50-vote discrepancy In Precinct 21. one of four precincts with _polling places at Ordnance Elementary School. The tally sheet there showed Keefer · with 122, votes while \he form turned In to the county and circuli clerks' offices by poll workers gave him 172 votes. A one-vote discrepancy was disco· vered In another precinct and Mayes picked up enough votes on challenged ballots to tie Keefer at the end or the canvass. (Continued on Page 121 Plus NESTLE'S SEMI-SWEET . • ' ,. A&W lOOT IIEI OUNGE CI'USH • Victor named • ·m race • . Voi.JI, No.164 Copyrighted 1986 By NANCY VOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer The Meigs County Commis· stoners announced Wednesday what Commissioner , Richard Jones d~crlbed as "the rough· est, damn . decision I've ever made In the years I've been on this board." Starting Feb. 1. 1987, Meigs Countians wjll likely pay sales tax on Items purchased wlt,hln the county. Stated the commissioners In a prepared message: "During the last few years much has been written about the financial dlfflculti!!S being faced by county governments through· out !he·State of Ohio. State and federal mandates, along with . Increased cost of government operations, have 'driven numer· ous counties, many In our area, to the brink of bankruptcy. Many Ch._nstmas Eve MT. DEW, P.EPSI. FREE • $ ' • The GNM Nonh Amtrlc~n '(••tlon lncludcs Four D.lyl •nd Ttvft NIQhtlol- Cheese ·singles lB. I. ,..i. an flsl Myrtle Beac, . • -. NATURE:S lrsT SliCED AMERICAN .. ' , • lonlgl!t, a chance of rain changing to · snow nurrlcs and a low · between 25 a.nd :10. Mostly cloudy Friday, . with hlglui between 35 and to. The probablllly of preCip It atlon Is :18 percent tonight and near zer~ · enttne flp lata• . Zlfi· . _ ·, ._ I Ttl1phcino Nuinbtr: Aru COde C ) . · . : ' .,.. __ .,._._ ___________________ ' f'Ui'D'AT )'CHit IIII'IW, 1_. I . .' 'I 'ddlI~. ' 16 Oz. Btls. ~ • pfMIM Top Sirloin Steaks .· ......... _,lin...._ .... ~.....,. .. e...,..· _c....., .......,.._...... .,..llddiMI. I .... II.,. •).!'*" .,... -IOlllllll 1101 ~ .,. . ~ ...,~l~( f fou lllllt:lllndpMI ssia,4 Days ID . . •.......,.•,..... -·-··' ....... TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS .;s 4-29-1-42-40-I 0 fl ...,.o.,.... KATHLEEN MORRIS Long Bottom, WV ARMOUR CANNED HAMS Daily Number 531 Super Lotto ···--...,== 19'' COLOR TV WINNER Sl 00 IN FREE GROCERIES Days 'til ·· Christmas Kat e Raup, representing the bond counseling firm or Peck. Shaffer and Williams, Columbus, was at the meeting to explain the sales procedure for the municipal bonds and to ask the commis· sloners to pass a resolution of Inducement. Passage of this resolution gives Meigs Center Llmlled, or which Brown Is the general owner, assurance that the county will consider Issuing the municipal bonds for the project, contingent upon endor(Contlnued on Page 12) The report said, "fiscal years ended June 30, 1985, and June 30, 1984, our calculated cost per patient day was $78.~ and $73.21." The maximum billing rate for part of 1984, however, was $13.89. The rate was raised In November 1984 to $64.~. and, In January 1985, II rose to $73.21. · Lakin apparently Is violating a state law Involving the collectlon of bad debts, the report showed. , According to the report, one patient failed to pay for services after Jan. 1, 1985, and the bill reached $11,71<!.01 by June 30, i985. Auditors said the patient paid the dally $13.87 rate, but halted payment when the rate was Increased Jn January. Auditors said the pallent had about $22,000 available to pay the bill. · While hospital officials .Informed the patient of the Increase, the report said the Cabell County sheriffs .office, acting as trustee for the patient, said If the higher rates were paid, all the patient's nloney would be spent. \ 'The audit Included comments by hospital officials, who \said the faclllty has come Into compliance with regulations covering bad debt and per diem charges. Lakin was opened In t926 to treat patients suffering mental and nervous problems. It also provides a residential treatment program for emotlonally ·dlsturbed youths. In a review of the meal situation, audilor:S learned that employees paid an average of ·t'i cents per meal last year ood 80 cent s In 1984. The cost to provide those meals wa s $2.02last year a!l4, $1.89 In 1984. •• • The policy conflicts with a state law preventlhg employees from profiting from their emplQJl· ment, the audit said. Hospital officials said til.l' facility Is complying. ;. The report said that or the 10 recommendations In a previous audit, four had not been met. All Involved accounting procedures In the busln~ office. The hospital ~aid Its small staff preventell It from complying fully with them. :• . ... • '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 10, 1986 bechtle dailey