https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aae87c747850256c8f3e0e0c2205e4e0.pdf e0e0c0bba5f805fbe6e190a75e0202eb PDF Text Text .•Page 10-The DaHy Sentinel Monday,o.c.nber15,1911' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ' Local Briefs:--- N.Y. abortion clinic time borrib fizzles Patrol issues 2 citations I By JEFFREY K: J>ARKER The 15sticks of dynamite In the NEW YORK (UP!) - A man bomb were to have been deto· · pos<~g as a rental client broke nated by a blasting cap activated . Into an abortion clinic and by a timer, but the cap only planted a brl~fca~e bomb power- spewed out smoke an,d fire and ful enough to destroy the front of did not set off the bomb, pollee the 10-story building, but the spokes!llan Sgt. Ed Burns said. deylce fizzled and caused only Had It exploded,, th~ dynamite minor damage. would have "absohltely des· I • , · The male suspect had hand,. tro"yed" the front of tile 10-story cuffed a teal estate agent In a building, said. Lt.) William bathroom three floors above the McCarthy. commanding officer clinic before setting the bomb of the police bomb squad. • Sunday, but otherwise the ManThe real estate agent. who met hattan office building was the suspect to sbow him office empty' pollee said. space, managed to pick the lock· Both drivers of a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 124 In Olive Township were cited by the Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol Saturday. Ernest Berringer, 52, Rt. I, Reedsville, was cited by the patrol for !I seat belt vl!llat!on. Robert L. Reed, 45, Rt. 1, Reedsville, was cited for Improper backing, resulting In the accident. . Berringer was eastbound . around 12: 20 p.m. and struck Reed's veh!~le which was backing out of a private driveway, according to the patrol. Both' cars were damaged moderately, · troopers said. · Legion post to hold party Racine American Legion Is ·having a Christmas party and !)Inner lor members, auxiliary members and their Immediate families, Saturday, starting at 1p.m., at the legion hall. Anyone needing Information should contact Ed Turley at 949-0010, or Pete Bearhs at 949-3()74, or Pa\lllne Wolfe at 949-2773. ' . ' New . hudgetsugges~ Lighting judging slated Wednesday sale of Amtrak line , Mlddlepqrt Amateur Garden Club and Middleport ·Garden Club will be judging Christmas lighting In Middleport Village, Wednesday evening. Residents wishing to participate in the judging should have lights turned on by 6 p.m. t~e WASHINGTON iUPii -President Reagan's 1988 budget Includes a proposal to sell Amtrak's popular Northeast corridor line to private Interests. but the railroad's chairman insists, "There are no buyers." The New York Times reports. Reagan's spending plan also proposed to cut by more than half the federal aid for urban mass transit systems from $3.4 billion to $1.6 billion for fiscal yearJ988, which starts next Oct. 1. the Times said Sunday. · Quoting unidentified administration officials. the Times said the proposed sale of Amtrak's heavily traveled Northeast passenger line, which serves Washington, New York and Boston, would cover all the 'railroad's assets, Including Pennsylvania Station In Manhattan, and stations In Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wilmington, Del. Congress, which has shun,ned most attempts to cut. mass transit funds, Is expected to put up a tough fight against the sale. Authorities take part in search Four Meigs County EMS and lire department units were Involved In a Sunday search for a missing person. Rutland, Salem Township and Columbia Township units, and the Shade River Forestry Division, were called between 7:30 and 8:30 Sunday morning to County Road 10 (Mount Union . Church Road), to look for 22-year old Jeff Workman. Pomeroy rescue was called about 2:30 p.m. to aid In the search. Authorities finally called a halt to the effort at 6:22p.m. The young man returned on his own about midnight. Meigs board meets Wednesday Meigs Local School District's regular board of education meeting for December has been changed from Tuesday, Dec. 16, to Wednesday, Dec. 17. Meeting time wUI be 7 p.m. at the administration building in Middleport. Sorority slates gift exchange Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Wednesday for a gift exchange at the· home of CharlenP Hoeflich. Each member Is to bring an ornament and meet at the Pomeroy Fire Station at 6:30p.m. before golng'to 'the Hoeflich home. I '' •• ' •' . the sevent.h: on his handcuffs, crash through a ·first-floor window and escape wlthout Injury. The agent's name was w!tl)held. Only minor damage was reported to Planned Parenthood's Margan.•! Sanger Center on the fourth floor oft he building, Burns said. . . "We absolutely will be back to work Monday morning and it wlll be business as usual," said Jean Coombs, deputy executive dlrector of Planned Parenthood In New York. Pollee said they had no suspects In the case, but a clinic . offiCial blamed anti-abortion activists. "By attacking a Planned Parenthood cilnlc, anti-abortion act!vlsts have once again demon· strated their wlllingness not only Days 'til Christmas· · the bathrooms on floor, the suspect pulled a small ,automatic pistol, handcuffed tu.: agent to a · steam pipe· and: promised to return In 20 minuteS. ~ The gunman then went to t~; fourth-floor abortion clinic, re- • moved a door trom Its hinges and: planted' the bomb, wblclt hal!{ been concealecl In the brlefcase,1 on the floor beneath a counter Ina) waiting room, Burns said. •· : He activated )he timer and left, the bulldlng, using a key he had! taken from the agent, Burns sal<l. : Abou.t2:55p.m.,anan,onymouN male caller to!<) pollee about tiM!; bomb at the clinic. Boinb·squalll officers found the clinic lllle!l: with smoke, but disarmed t~l device, Burns said; ·' The smoke 11nd lire from the! blasting cap activated an auto-:1 at .y Vol .36. No. t67 Copyrighted t 986 minor water damage, he laid. ' ,, The federal Bureau of Alcoholll • Tobacco and Firearms joined ~ police In the Investigation of the;: Incident. Burns said. '; The incident was the third In'·• , two months and' the fourtllln a~ year involving bombs at abortion;: clinics In the city . ALL RAILROAD EMPLOYEES . They estimated the sale. to a ThE" White House had no comment on the report, but consumer group and Amtrak officials ~rlticlzed the proposal, saying passenger train service Is Meigs County Emergency Hospital; Syracuse Fire Depart- undesirable to private businesses because It Is difficult to Medical Services reports four men! at 9 p.m. to Morning Star turn a profit. calls Saturday and nine calls for a chimney fire at the Fetty Amtrak's Northeast corridor Sund~y. residence, Firemen were on the trains carry about 10.5 million ; scene 33 minutes:. Racine at 7; 46 passengers a year In eight states, : Saturday, at 12: 49 a.m., Ra· p.m. toStlversv.llleforachlmney ~ineto Main Street for Dan Shat;r' fire at the Carpenter residence; . which Is more passengers per day than any airline serving the · ':,"ho was treated but not trans- . Bashan Fire Department at 7:51 highly competitive route, the ported; Middleport at 7 p.m. to p.m. was called to assist · at Ohio 554 for Henry Davis to Carpenter's, firemen were on the . newspaper said. W. Graham Clayton Jr., chairtiolzer Medical Center: Middle- scene about one hour; Tuppers man and president of Amtrak, port at 9:19p.m. was called to the Plains at 11: 54 p.m. transported told the Times. "There are no :Middleport Pool Room but the Doris Eastman to Camden-Clark buyers. It's not profitable. No ~all was canceled ; Pomeroy at Memorial Hospital. If you have received ANY unemployment · or other ben~fits from· Railroad Retirement Board in 1983·'84 or• '85 please contact my office or call 992-3795 H&R BLOCK 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. · p~lvate corporation or 1tlirough a public stock offering, could bring about $1.5 till! Ion, the Times said. The budget proposal~ are to be submitted to Congress' on Jan. 5. ' ' Mon. thru Fri. 9-5: CLOSED THURSDAYS AT NOON Squads respond to 13 calls 10: 54 p. m. to Pome roy He all h €are Center for Alva Will to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Rutland Fire Department was called to County Road 10 to aid In a seach lor a iost person; Salem Town~hlp and Columbia :rownshlp fire departments at 8: II a.m. were called to assist In thP search; Shade River Forestry called to assist ' In search at 8: 32 a.m.; ~yracuse at 1: 29 p.m. transt"'rted Lowell Wingett to Vete£ans Memorial Hospital; Pom!'toy Rescue at 2:36 p.m . was called to assist In the search on County Roal! 10; Middll'port at 5:28 p.m. to North Second for Lori Price to Veterans Memorial ~ ....... . "'f\ .. . .· .. . on PI• 5 In Fruth Pharmacy December circular should read SALE PRICE •26" lesa 14. 00 Moil-In Rebate 'We Appolaglzo For Any . •22•• RCA 19'~....,.. 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After thl lsGI• ''The letter lanlc" MEMBER F.D.!.C. OPEN TIL 8 5th Street Nelr tt-l, W. V.. ••-•713-·55iillittit4.-•--675iiti!·11·2itttl-·-·112-·21iiil5-., ELBERFELDS POMEIOY Z ' " 'f I I ....,'='"·..~...:~"":. . fltorl•l4• ..,. _ • I ' A PRETTV SITE- MelpCounty residents wW want to lake a moment during thla holiday seuon to vlalt a Jive Nativity iceae In Middleport, being presented by members of Hope Baptist Chsireh, on Graat Street. Church memben wUI re-enact the Nativity, nightly throurh Dec. 23, 7to 8 p.m., ,. excluding re(Uiar Sunday ud Wednesday cburch ' nlghta.' Ia lbe scene are Judy MOler as Mtu'J; Bob MOler u .Jt~~~eph, Rev. David Bryu aad IDly Bailey u 11tepberds; Randy Smith as a klar, 1111d Roae AM Bailey, Mary Bryan, Stephule Walker ud Brenda Taylor In the choir. Changes In the state's mental health -law and preparing agen· cles for receipt of Medicaid funding were outlined Monday to the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs 648 Mental Health Board by Its executive director, Dr. Romola Hopkins. Hopkins said the law Is cur· rently under revision to rectify mental health Issues left unresolved, when the Legislature approved the bill separating the departments of mental health and mental retardation In 1980. Proposed changes are of an organizational nature, Hopkins explained, but she said she expects the bill will undergo many changes . before a final draft reaches lawmakers. "It's Into Its third draft and I expect there will be 20 mor'e · before It's over with," she said. For that reason, she said, the board chose to wait lor a final draft of the bill to review rather than get various revisions. Hopkins told the board that various agencies contractlhg with the board are working on 336 certification to receive Medicaid fl!ndlng. This fundlrig · Is lor 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New1paper By KATHLEEN SILVASSV , Sen. Howell Heflin. D-Aia., WASHINGTON (UP! I ~White returned to Washington .~r)'lld House chief of staff Donald speculation he will be named to Regan , told by critics to step head the . special ' panel, but down In the furor over ·the Iran congressional sources said late arms-Contra aid scandal, went White House spokesman before a closed-door Senate com~rry Speakes said Regan ..,.. mittee today to testify about the who has been repeatedly as. controversy. sailed lor the administration's Reg~n went Into the bug-pr~f · handling of·the muddled Iran· vault used by the Senate IntelliContra affair ~ would be gence Committee for Its secret happy to testify to the Senate hearings, the way for his testimcommittee or other panels, ony cleared when President investigating .the matter. Reagan waived a claim of "He'll be glad to do so In executive privilege. MERRY CHRISTMAS! - Residents of the and Vlnion Counties. Each child received a gill open session," Speakes He did not speak to waiting North Pole maintain hectic work schedules this provided by donations from employees of added. reporters clustered outside the time of year, but the North Pole's No. I resident, Ohio Coal Co., union personnel and local Southern However, a committee spoheavily guarded committee time to visit Santa Claus, always manages to find individuals· and businesses. The Cow Miner's keswoman said It Is "lmproba· room , turning .Instead briskly with young friends. The jolly old fellow paid a call Christmas Planning Committee was responsible ble" any hearlnp .would be Into the arena where members to Meigs Mine No. 1 on Monday to see for this year's collection of over $10,000 lor open,. noting, "It's very rare planned to grill him about who approxbnately 40 youngsters from the Gallla underprivileged children In southeastern Ohio. that we have open hearings." authorized the secret arms sale County Children's Home and area foster homes Pictured having a heart-to-heart with Santa Is Speakes also said he exthat triggered the charges profits of "Jelgs, Gallla served by the Children's Services 5-year-old Jimmy Russell of McArthur. pected Regan would appear were skimmed through Swiss before the L'Ommlltee without bank accounts for the U.S.counsel . . backed rebels fighting the Nicaraguan regime. Committee Vice-Chairman Pa- Monday that Sen. Daniel Inouye, trick Leahy, D-Vt .. said on CBS's D-Hawali, who served on the Morning news he expects Regan special Watergate commlttee, ·is also a front -runner for the job. can help fill in gaps and might be Durenberger said the Intelliable to tell the omrrilttee.whether fired National Security Council gence committee should have a By LEE LEONARD Malone Corporate Communi- the state as a result of summer aid Lt. Col. Oliver No~th acted on summary of what happened In UPI Statehouse Reporter the Iran-Contra cash scheme by cations, Akron, received another promotions In 1984 and 1985. orders. and if so, who gave the COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. the end of the week. $50,000 coqtract extension on top Tomasi said the U.S. Travel orders. · Speakes also said he expected "As chalt;man of this commit - Richard F . Celeste's campaign of Its exlsting$225,000todo public Data Center in Washington has Regan ·would.~appear before the tee, and (since) this whole covert media consultant, Hameroff- . relations .about Ohio's suc<:esses rated Ohio better th~n ~lchll!an .. committee without counsel. action without oversight oc- Mllenthal-Spence-Gray, has reIn tourism and business develop- · which has promoted tourism In Sen. David Durenberger, R- curred on my watch, I have some ceived another $448,000 addition ment. sci other business leaders that state for 10 years. but she Minn ., chairman of the commitvery ~trong feeling about the io Its contract to market the will be attracted to the Buckeye was unable to provide any Ire. said Monday nl~hl that need that the American people state's travel and tourism and State. concrete evidence in response to negan is expected to make some have to get at the facts," he said. business development Republicans have been an- questions by Sen. Stanley J . public statement following his . "It seems to me that's the one' · programs. noyed about unbid contracts .t.Q.. Aronoff, R-C inclnnati. But the Ohio Department of Hameroff-Mllenthal ever since tes timony . thing .everybody wants In this Aronoff. chairman of the Se· The panel also planned to hear country. They don't want a rush Development has been put on 1983, when the governor's media nate Finance Committee, said from Howard Teicher of the to judgment, to start hanging notice to produce accurate statis- company received an $8 million studies by Chase Econometrics. National Security Council and people, topple presidents." he tics about the numbers of jobs contract for promoting the state. and economic foreca sting firm , Secretary of State George Shultz said. "They just want to know created when It ventures before The contract was split with other have shown Ohio's economy to be in the afternoon. what went on. This Is the one . the Republican -controlled Se- firms In 1985 after an Informal "flat." The Senate panel has been place In America today where nate next spring ' with Its 1988-89 bidding process. Aronoff chided Pizzu ti . for working Its way up .the bureau- you can find out most of what budget request. · Marjory Pizzuti, deputy direc- companies moving from Cincincratic ladder in its effort to piece went on." The state Controlling Board tor for marketing, told the board nati to northern Kentucky. together the details of the secret approved the HameroffMII- HameroffMilent hal will devote The lntell!gence panel had "Very little was done a bout arms sales to I ran and the planned a third session today enthal contract extension Mon- $394.600 of the new . money to General Motors moving (plants diversion of profits to the u.s.- with CIA IJirector William Ca- day, 6-1, but only after Republl· travel and tourism and the other in Norwood and Fairfield ) out of backed Nicaraguan rebels. sey, but that was canceled when cans had grilled department $53,400 to business development the state until after the fact." he Attorney General Edwin Casey was hospitalized after officials about the results, or lack marketing. said. Meese and Defense Secretary suffering a "minor cerebral thereof, of their ''Ohio, the Heart She said the department has "Our job Is to tell the positive Caspar Weinberger will testify seizure." of It All" theme. received 2,600 inquiries from side," Pizzuti responded. Wednesday, Durenberger said. The contract extension, which businesses following a telemar· Jack Stapleion, medical direc"I think travel and tourism Is In other congressional probes, tor of Georgetown University runs through July 30, brings to ketlng program in April. The an Important part ·of Ohio's Senate Republican leader Robert Hospital. said Casey, 73, suffered $3.7 million the amount paid to department Is working wIth 400 budget and we ought to fund it ," Dole of Kansas and Senate · "a seizure In which his arms and Hameroff-Mllent hat during the prospective projects from that · said the senator. " I just think we current two-year fiscal period. list , she said, and 60 to 75 of those ought to be candid about where Democratic leader Robert Byrd legs suffered multiple spasms for Department officials hastily are " hot" prospect s for expa n· we're going. The economic news of West VIrginia were to an- a period of about a minute." pointed out that the 'bulk of this slon or relocation to Ohio. nounce today the members of a Casey was In stable condition that's coming Is not good. Th e amount goes directly for paid · Senate select committee to lnves· ' and will undergo tests for several Marilyn Tomasi, director of gloss doesn't jibe with the private media advert ising. ligate the affair. days, a hospital !lpokesman said. the Bureau of Travel and Tour- memos we're getting." The board also approved: Ism, said "Ohio, the Heart of lt -The expenditure of$2 million All" has generated 22.000 new (Continued on Page 6) jobs and $350 million In income to Nl"""•v , ...uo LY MAIL · BUSINESS REP ......,,.• ,. 2 Sections. 18 Pageo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 16, 1986 ' 2212 J1cbon nue ' $ 389 •Chlnntlock mn remote control · ~. Bank·BY·Mail! S1C11nt1 Stlwt ' ' RCA 19'~..... XL-100 Color TV ICA. 13"•..XL· I 00 Color TV lncorNonionct Thio Ma, Cautt Our~ Cuotomen" Saturday Admissions - None. Saturday Discharges .:.. Willford Hill, Maxine Evans, WI!· Uam Lochary. Sunday Admissions - Alva Will, Pomeroy; Paul VanMeter, Rutland; Marie Young, Racine; Sttom. Dorotby Wright. •' WHIPPER SNAPPER Veterans Memorial ~::~·rr~c::~t.- I rrect ion- Ohio weather South Central Ohio • Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low In the mid 30s. Light southwest winds. Tuesday, mostly cloudy. High In the mid 40s. Chance or precipitation Is 20 percent. Ohio Extended Forecaat · Wednesday through Friday . Fair Wednesday with a chance of ralit or snow Thursday and Friday. Highs will be In the 40s Wednesday and range from the upper 30s to mid 40s thursday and· Friday. The low throughout t!Je period will be In the high 20s Or lower 30s. .. ' rfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~!!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 will share prize : CLEVELAND iUPI) - Two Ohio Lottery play<'rs will share a· $1,165,000 jackpot lor choosing the numbers 18, 20, 27, 29, 30 and 32, ' that were drawn In Saturday's . game. . ·' Lottery officials said $3,144.279 worth of tickets were sold to create the top prize. There were 319 tickets wIth five of the six numbers. worth $740 each. Another 12.492 tickets bore tour of th<' six numbers. <'ach worth $50. Lottery officials estimate the jackpot fo< Saturday's drawing at $1 million. · .... ELBERFELDS. . ~:' · f · :. enttne a•1ns scandal ATTENTION: Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low between 30 ud 35. Mostiy cloudy Wednesday, with highs between 45 ud 50: The probability of preclplta· lion Is 20 percent tonight and Wednesday . • Regan·faces panel probing r-----....:..-------------'-------f • Administration officials com· · pared the Amtrak pror1osal to the sale of Conrail, the national freight railroad , which took five years to get through Congress. Daily Number 361 PICK-4 64-24 • jt~P:~~f:e ii~:s~ b~~e :~~e b~ c~t~ic riiste~u.!na~~~~ n c. spr~~er an e o ce <!' j' passenger service In world Is In : Profitable... life," clinic spokeswoman Amy noss Capon, executive director . Sutnlck said. _ of the Nallonal Association of c 1 Ralltoad Passengers , called the The Helmsley-Spear o. rea proposal "the dum~>E:st Idea 1 estate agent met the suspect, , de,sci'ibed as being a miln In his ever heard." ' · 1a te 30s an d carry 1gg a br 1e fc a se, r outside the building about 2 p.m: bu·y·;~,er~n;ll~ta~s nk,oto~grlv:~: to show him offices, Burns said. When the agent was showing Northeast corridor ) will be saddled' with the costs If they want the service to corltinue," he said. Amtrak, officially the National Railroad Passenger Corporation, got a $602 million federal subsidy this year and served 20.5 million pass.engers In 43 staies. Ohio Lottery senior ell izens programs, Hopkins explained, and will represent new dollars coming into those agencies. Currently, the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is ready to file for the certification , while centers In Gallla and Jackson counties are preparing to meet certification standards, Hopkins said. Additionally, the Gall!a County alcohoilsm treatment program Is working toward meeting those standards, she said. Woodland Centers Inc. and Meigs County's alcoholism treatment program are already certified. The board invoked the 120-day rule to notify agencies Its serves that all contracts are now up for renegotiation, and It accepted the llscal year 1987 goals and objectives from Hopkins. This document will be a part of the community plan and , Hopkins said, and will be used by the board In Its evaluation of her job performance. The board did enter an executive session to discuss Hopkins' evaluation, but took no action, she said. v Aides deny helping rebels By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHINGTON (UPI~- Despite three years of contacts with · a shadowy figure In the Contra aid network, aides to Vice President George Bush deny . "directing, coordinating or ap- · proving military aid" to Nlcara-: gu an rebels. Bush's national security ad- · viser, Donald Gregg, and his : deputy, Col. Samuel Watson, :. admit they met at least six times · since August with ex-CIA opera- : live Felix Rodriguez, who voiced . concern about the flow of aid to · Contra rebels. : Through a spokesman Mon- : day, Bush e xpressed "full con!!- · dence" In Gregg, and both aides ; said they learned only later of · Rodriguez's larger role In private U.S. efforts to help the : rebels fighting to overthrow • Nicaragua's government. : Gregg and Watson reported. in ; a chronology of the relationship • that they met with Rodriguez : Aug. 8 and at least five times · during the next three months. They said his Involvement : became clearer Oct. 5 and 6· when, In two telephone calls, he: tipped Watson that a Cont(a. resupply aircraft was missing, possibly in Nicaragua. Watson Informed the staff of tbe National Security Council, the (eport said, and U,,S. officials subsequently learned a C-123 aircraft with three AmericansIncluding arrested mercenary Eugene Hasenfu s - had been shot down . Bush spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the record of meetings and phone calls sh<lws, "Donald Gregg arid his staff maintained periodic communication with Felix Rodriguez but were never involved in directing, coordinating or approving military aid to the Contras In Nicaragua." Nor, Fitzwater said, "was there any awareness" by Bush or members of his staff that profit s from the secret sale of U.S. arms to Iran were diverted to the Contras at a time when U.S. military aid to the rebels was Illegal. The report was Issued Monday am!d concern in the Bush camp that allegations of Involvement In the Contra aid program and arms sales to Iran may damage his political chances In 1988, when Bush Is expected to run for the White House. Council gives its thanks for donation Pomeroy VIllage Council met Monday night In a brief session, In which thanks wer~ extended by council to Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Rupe for donat ing the village Chr istma s' trees, one on the parking lot and one at village hall. Litter problems under the Pomeroy-Mason bridge and on a hillside along Ohio 7 and ' U.S. 33 were discussed. It was explaIned that debris from the tearing down of the Meigs Inn ha s been dumped as flU along 7 and· 33 at the request. of residents In the area. It was reported that Dan Levingston, litter officer, said this procedure Is Illegal and that the debris will have to be cleaned up. Levingston said that stone and brick, which has al110 been dumped, may be left. Council also made plans to have Utter under the bridge cleaned up and no-dumping signs posted. v �·,· Comment The 'Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~tb !Slm~ ,.....,__,.._...... ,......,..=,.., ~... . . ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ·News Editor • A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Assoclallon and the American Newspape< Publishers Assoclallon. LETTERS OF OPINION ar~ welcome. They should bf less than JlO words lon!{. Alllc11ers are subject toed lUng and rnut be signEd with name. address and f€'1t>phone- numbrr. No unsignEd letters wiiJ be p.~blished. Letters should be in good !astP. addrPSstng issues, not pE'rsooalllies. •• Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 16, 198.6 In that case, or any otber case In which the money cannot be identified as U.S. funds, President Reagan 's foes .will fall back to a previously prepared position. Maybe it was lncteed·some other country's money (they wlll argue), but even so, what busj ness did Col. Oliver North or Adm. John Poindexter or anybody else in the administration h<~ve encouraging Its expendl· tur·e on military aid to the contras at a time whe American law express ly forbade the use of U.S , funds for such a purpose? Didn 't that violate "the spirit If not lhe letter" of the law? . The answer to t hat question, however, Isn't quite as open~ and· shut as some of Its enthusiasts wou.Jd have you believe. If some President Reagan's foes naturally hOpe that It will be possible to prove that the profit that was realized by Israel on the arms sale to Iran , and which was diverted too the Nicaraguan contras to pay for military aid, was money the u.s. government was entitled to. For, In that case, the diversion was illegal , since Congress at that time was barring the use of U.S. funds to aid the contras militarily. My own guess, however. Is that It will ultimately transpire that the "profit" was actually money donated by yet another country , was intended by that country for the contras from the outset, and was simply piggybacked onto the arms .sale to Iran to conceal Its origin. liberal tries It on you, ask him whether FDR. and l!Jembers of his administration were morally bound to encourage other nailons to remain ne utral 'In World War II , as \ w.e were, prior to our involuntary entry into It on Dec. 7, 1941. In other words, U.S. government officials are bound to obey and uphold American laws and policies, but that Is .far from saying that they must seek Io apply the · supposed "spirit" of those laws and policies to other countries and work for lhelr enforcement everywhere. For one thi ng, II may be far from clear that .congress Itself. In a particular lnsta'nce, actually de· sires universal conformity to an American pollcv. In the very WE S~OUL? GO AI-IEA'P ANI' PO IT 8E'fOI:tE TH I; EN? OF . Van Meter reborn . as Bush supporter ' ~IS Y~~ . ... 7" ~ Jt ~'E ~I.SO SA'IS TliERE IS ~ME ~0~ TtiAT ME~ICAR~ COVE'AAGf: us S~NIO~ ~A'11M~OVE F'O~ Crfi"Z-EN~ IN A. YEAfZ. OfZ. SO·" ? weeks. Van Meter said he has lleen in contact wilh Bush's political people, but' ,other potenlial Republican preside ntial candidates also have made "overtures" to him for exploratory work in Ohio. Has he agreed to help the others? "No," was Van Meter's response. And that response is telling . For among the 1988 hopefuls are Rep. Ja <:k Kemp. R-N.Y. , like Van Meter the quintessential conservative>, a nd Gen. Alexand er Haig, a rlghthand man to former President Nixon. ' Van Meter is a former militarv . officer and-a strong admirer of Nixon. " l:ve always liked the guy personally," said Van Meter of Bush. " The gu;' is tough, especially In foreign affairs. The real guts of a President to me is his· ability in foreign affairs. I don ' t think there' s a person In eit her party that can hold a candle to George Bush when It comes to foreign affairs. From my position, he' s rock solid." Van Meter. who supported former Texas Gov. John Connally lor prcs,ldent In 1980 befqre skipping over Bush to Reagan. believes Bush' s record in Congress actually was more conservative than the way ·he Is perceived. · W~y is It important who Van Meter supports? He has lost a Rcpublican primary for governor (19821, been rebuffed by Republican s ta te senators in his bid to return to the SenatE' 119851, been rejected by Republicans In his old Senate district 11986), and backed a loser in the governor's race>, James A. Rhodes (]986) , · Van Met e r is well· known in GOP circles. He Is well-grounded in the knowledge of Ohio politics and running statewide campaigns, a nd has aceess to an impressive money-raising list of names. Van Meter wolUid be an asset to any presidential candidate he chooses to support. Jt's also important to know that Van Meter isn't finis hed politically dcloplte four rough years. If George Bush carries Ohio and gets no_tltinatcd. possibly elected, he's going to remember Tom Van M~Jer, who s tuck his neck out, and not some faint-hearted folks In thi:ee- pier~ s uit s who sat on thE'ir hands when things looked bad. Van Mrter has established credit with Rhodes. a nd now Bush. He will be back . .• Berry's Worl·d •. • •••• ~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~02~~0--_.-:~----:;~-------;~n.~~~~~~~~·~ • Bears edge Lions 16-13 on last.second Butler .field ,goal Maybe it's not our money___W~ill_ia_m_A._R_us_he_r Ohio Politics By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS !UP I l -Resilient Tom Van Meter, who's been kicked moretlmes than an alley cat a nd has returned the kicks with rellsh,ls back again - this time as a n early Ohio booster of Vice President George Bush for President in 1988. Van Meter. a conservative state legislator from Ashland, i~ not afraid to wear his ideas or his ca ndidates on his sleeve. And while his fellow Republicans are hunkering down, trying to ana lyze the fallout from the Iran-Contra arms debacle before choos ing sides in th£> 1988 presidential sweepstakes, Van Meter has marched front and center carrying the Bush flag. flow do we know? Because twice now, Van Meter has furnished Sl alehOUSE' reporters with ropies or articles In the Washington press and ,t he national media about Bush's impressive record as a combat pilot and his stance on the Iran·Contra issue. Van Meter tries to downplay his involvement. saying he wants Ohio reporters to be properly ba ckgrounded when the 1988 follies reach the Buckeye State. "It is not done from the standpoint or -trying to generate a ny publicity on it ," said the former state senator and soon-IO·be former state representative, who leaves office in two case. -of the contras, after all , Congress had previously allowed U.S, funds to be used for military ald. A few months after the di sputed payment, It would, as we now ·know. appropriate another hundred mllllon for. the sa me purpose. . The fact that other countries had helped the contras militarily In the past was certain ly no secret to members of Congress. Some or the congressmen ~ho provided the voting margin by which U.S. funds were temporarily limited to humanitarian ra ther than military aid may well have ca lculated (or hoped) that foreign cduntrles would step Into the breach . Certainly, Presiden t Reagan made no secret of his own strong belief that th e contras deserved military ald. and there is little doubt tha t he would have applauded publicly the decision of any other country to extend it. But most countries are accustomed to being more secretive about such things than the.United States. so the decision (when · It came) was not made public. Wha t moral obllgallon, however, was Col. North (or any other American) , under to oppose It If he found out about it? None whatever, as far as I can see. But (critics will argue) he may have gone mucli further. He may · not only have found out about ,lt; he may have conceived the Idea and engineered the e~tlre operation. Per haps - though that has Is not yet proved. But even so. he would not necessarily have been transgressing lhe " sp irit" of the law. for the reasons given above. Who can say with confidence that Congress, In the period in ques tion , not only opposed U.S. military aid to the contras but also opposed a nybody else giving II ? with him )he plan to get the Soviet weapons. Our associate Donald Gold · berg has learned that Schwartz, in a detailed affidavit, named the names or Ihe Int elligence agents he met with and the dates and locations of the meetings, Schwartz claims he was fir st approached. by a "lree-iance" CIA operative In November 1982, and told about the agency's interest In the state-of-the·art Soviet tanks. Schwartz traveled to Vienna and Warsaw and pursued the complex deal with Polish officials. The Poles In· s lsted that U.S. arms would have to be part of the transaction, Schwartz says. The arms dealer su bmitted a report on his trip Io a CIA official in the agency's New York office through an Intermediary. The CIA later handed the case orr to the Defense Intelligence Agency. Schwartz's claim that he had several meetings with DIA offl· clals Is confirmed by closed·door testimony. One meeting took place at DIA offices near Wa· ,sh ingto n, and included two agency officials and a legal advisor. One of the officials was James Hetrick. According to the Schwartz affidavit, Hetrick was well aware of the a rms-for- Poland deal, and told Schwartz: "We take care of our own. We will never let you hang." But Hetrick has dE'nled ever authorizing Schwartz to sell weapons to Poland. Schwartz says he was given si milar assurances of protection by FBI counterintelligence agents in New York who wanted his help In tracking Polish spies in the United States. The agents have admitted meeting with Schwartz, but denied sanctioning illegal activity. Schwartz says that when he fold , one G-ma n that the plan might entail shipping arms to Poland, the agent told him that "It didn't hurt to get a little 'dirty' In this business," because It helped one' s credibility. Schwartz swears he met with FBI agents at least five times, the first being on Aug. 23.1983, at 26 Federal Pla za in New York Cit y. There he was Informed of the bureau 's lnte.rest In informa· tlon about Polish officials. As the plot grew thicker, the meetings were most . secret. Fearing that he might be .under surveillance by Polish agents, Schwartz arranged to meet the G·men In out·of-the-way location s instead of their Federal Plaza office. His final meeting with the FBI occurred at th e Meadowlands, the sports complex across the river in New JE'rsey. It wa s then, Schwartz says, that he told the FBI that the Pol es wa nted U.S. weapons as part of the secret dea I. ' As II happe ned, It wasn't the Poles Schwartz had to worry a bout , but a government infor· ma nt who was also a business rival of HLB Security ElectronIcs. Th e inform a nt st umbled onlo evidence or the intricate Polish scheme while working lor the Customs Service. and Schwartz and his co-defendants were in· d ieted. 'foday in history : By United Press International Today Is T uesday, Dec. 16, the 350th day of 1986 with 15 Io follow. '1)1e moon is full. , ,'l:he morning stars are Merc ury, Venus and Saturn. fhe evening stars are Mars a nd Jupiter. 'f.hose born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. Tbey inclhide Ca lherlne of Aragon, firs t wife of England's King Henry VIII, in'l485: novelist Jane Austen In 1775; playwright and composer Noel C6Ward In 1899; antliropologlst Margaret Mead in 1901; science ti(ilon novelist Art hur C. Clarke In 1917 (age 69), and actress Llv Ullmann in 1939 (age 47). -.On ' this date In history: tD 1773. protesting the Brit Ish tax on tea, some 50 American patriots dumped 342 chests of tea into Boston harbor In "The Boston Tea .·. P~ty . " • •' • •• security of the United States . Notwithstanding the young worn · an's excellent record at Columbia Universlly and he r poslllon as an accomplished journalist who has gained the respect of Colombian politicians of widely differing views. Abrams tried to paint her as a serious threa t to America . Linking her to the M-19 guerrillas of Colombia and to the Cuban govprnment , Abrams vaguely referred to her frequen t visits to Cuba, Implying that she must somehow be under the control of Havana. Citing no proof or her involvement In terrorlsl activ ities, he sa id , "She hasn't heen one of the bomb throwers, but her role Is -every bit as lmportanl." What that role Is we are left to wonder. Actually, In 1984 Patricia Lara publicly praised a truce In the guerrilla war. The following yea r she publicly criticized th.e M-19 guerrillas lor their vloll!nt attack on the Palace of Justice In Bogota. Miss Lara, a lso Interviewed on . "60 Minut es," categorically de· nled the charges made against her by Reagan's spokesman. Although she has been cr itical of the government In Bogota as well as the Reagan administration , cabinet officials In Cololl)· bla have nonetheless defended her patriotism and Integrity while expressing shock over her treatment by Reagan officials. The New Yorker magazine, In an article on this issue, cites the Colombian fore ign minister's observations aboqt adminlstra· lion charges, "'We don 't know where the U.S. government Ob· talned s uch Information." Also cited by the New Yorker was former President Bellsarlo Betancur, a strong critic of the M-19s, who said that Patricia Lara is "In the first ranks of he r profess ion." Betancur then referred to those in the Reaga n admlnlstra· lion who have attacked Patri cia Lara as "officials who do not brlrig honor to the Ideals of freedom so ught and proclaimed by lhe found e rs of the great U.S. nation." To Beta ncur's words, I can only say amen . Pontiac, Mich. Mark Bertz (62) tries to help Fldtle. The Bears rljllled to win, 16-13. '(U PI) ' Scoreboard ... \ Stars I NFL results H)· Unltt'tl Prt'!'l!li International' American ('ORit>ren~t.· Ealil y·NV .re~ ' NW En~ Mluml Buffalo lndnpi!Oi X•f1('V ('lnt.'llt Pththr HOUI'itn . W L T Pel. PF PA 10 l 0 .M7 :113 :IM II I 0 •8117 11111 2100 • ~ l 0 .3~11113 371 I II 0 . 117 liiO 3:Jl 2 13 0 .l:l:l 189 1178 Ct•nfrul II 4 0 •l!l:l :144 1!93 9 6 0 .1111 :157 :m 6 9 0 .400 2111! ~12 411 0 .8117 Wc~t - ~ · Den 1 9 6 o .n 2'25 !77 I.A Rd" < 7 0 . il'l:t 2911316 S.n DIK ' Ill I .26'1 :11~ · 349 Natlonai .Conlerenl't.' East W L T l'o·l. PF P~ x·N\' t3 ~ • .IW! :n6 m Y·W""h II l 0 ,1:!3 :147 211~ Dallas 7 ~ 0 ' 141'7 33ti :113 Phldlp 3 9 I .:1417 212 %91 ,St. Lout. 311 I .~13 111'1 :l.l4 Central x-C hc l:t 2 0 .Kti7 32M 177 Mlnnst K 7 0 .3:13 :UJ!j t56 Dclrqll · i 10 0 .3331171306 Gr"' tly HI 8 .ll'l atl383 Tmp By !13 I .l:t:Utl 4!2 ~ . p.m. ' Montrt•ill at lilt. l..ouiM, g::t!i p.m. Delrollat Call{ary, 9:a5 p.m. Wedn(l1!jday's Gamel\ Buffalo a1 Hartford, night q.ebf,. ld Edmonton, nl.hl , WW4tunl(ton at ·Nl' Ran~f-r!l, nl1hl . Toronto ill N~w Jer!'lf'y, niRhl Pltb400rlth at LoN A.nKt.'leoi, niKhl fkatroll at Vanoou"er, nlrchl 'winnlpl'f< at Chicago, nlRhl \\'eHI 10 3 I .111'11!9UIS y-~n Fr 9 5 1 ·.w 3$0 t:l!l Nw Orl l R I .141'7 il71 ~ AUanla ti ~ I . ~l:Utll 'Ill · X·cHncht•d dlvl!'lkln llh•. y·cllnchf<l ployollllerth. \ .Moaday's Rhull Chlc~aKD 16. Detroit IS NF.W l 'OKK ( 1'1'1) - Tup !!! t•ullt'(t' hu"'ltrtlu&U nUnJ:>i l!y I.'RII1'1t l'r• ... ~ lntt•rn ~tllonlll 's Ro•d of f'o..cht'!l. with llrM· pi~M•t•l'olt•"· rtt•twlt<;, lnt"' polniM ~ar~d Ill'! I Wl~·k '~ r-.lttn~~: . t \'oil• a- ~~nd rt•t•ort., hn.-t'CI on IUUJU'!I throop !'Wind")'. nll!:hl "'llh tn polnl" uwurckod lor 111'!4 piLW·•· · 1~ lnr l"t''on d, I'H'. 1 T1•1lm Pnl•t~ I. l 'NI.\1 1~"1 1 tli-OJ ... I 't. I' III'Clt t• f') tS.O) 001 I :t N11rt. flirolln11 UH (~I) 4~ ~ .&.lowa(IIUHI J .uti a 5. lllltoilo fl·O) 117 • lllndhlllu' ('·l/ • :a.~ · 2 7. A•turn t~ ·O ~ 1110' ll. f:t•or...,.Q~· • tU) !!2~ II mt-.ntll (i· l t Ill. Syrlk'V~t· H·llr Utla II . •• !t fl. "'" .um.., (t · l) It, Natv)' (il- 11 Friday, Dec. 19 l.A Ram.; a1 San Frant:lsoo, H p.m. ~ Grt'('n Bay ut N\' Gbuats, U: !UI I~U . 1:1. l'llhihurdl H· l 1 1'.!11 17 H. st . .r.m·s tf.OJ 1:1. Nnrthf L II'OIInust . tS.I! 16. l:f l. ,\ (~· II 11. (11-:) Ari!WA~IU' p.r'll. D4•nver at Seattle, 4 p.m. Sunduy, Ot'C. 21 N\' ·IIPI!'i at C'lndnnall, I p.m. i\thUlha at Detroit, I p.m. BuffuJo Mt Hou1d~ I p.m. KafL"iWI Cit~. rlthihurKfl, 1 p.m. Nt•w Orleans al Mlnnutlltll, 1 p.m. Jiia n DIPgn ut Clt•\•cland, 1 p.m. Tampa Ray at St. Lnubl, 1 p.m. Wa~tungton u1 Phlladt•lphlu., 1 p.m, fhh-ago .al DaiiiL'i, ~p. m. lndlanapulls ui L,\ Haidl'rs, ~ p.m. Monda\', Dt'<'. 2~ l'it•w Enghsnd 'at Miami, !I p.m. NEXT IMPRoVI~ATioN ... Ill ~ !1:1 I~ "~ ; t~IIJ fill 1.\ 11. tllf') Dl'Puu t (5-0) "':u ' Ill. T••mplt· t'HI Ktntuf'll,t t:J.I ). 7. ~. topple Rangers · NeiJada-Las Vegas still number one:. .: NEW YORK iUPI)- Nevada· Navy and. Old Dominion to the NEW YORK (UPII - Brian Las Vegas , victorious in Its only Bud Lite Classic. · MacLellan, playing his first game last week, Monday earned Purdue, one of four Big Ten game In Madison Square Garden . Its second straight selertion as schools in the first six spots. since being traded by t·he the nation' s No. I college basket· advanced one slot to No. 2. Rangers, overcame a groin pull ball team in voting by the UPI collecting six first;place votes and the flu to score Iwo goals and Board of Coaches. ' and 524 points. The 5-0 Boller· lead his new team, the Mlnn!'sota The Runnln' Rebels, who col· m~kers had defeated Wichita North Stars, over his old team. lected 27 first-placE' votes and 694 State and Detroit last week. MacLellan scored a goal in North Carolina, 5-1, Improved points, became thE'flrstteam this ·each of the first two periods two spots to No. 3 after defeatIng season to hold the No. 1 rating Monday night Io carry the North two weeks In a row. Loulsvllle Jacksonville 98-69. The Tar Heels Stars to a 4-3 triumph over New and North Carolina had each helil collected eight flrst-plac~ votes. York. the top spot before UNLV. The The next three spots belong to "I would rat her score here in Cardinal:·, th!' preseason No. 1 schools Irom the Big Ten: Iowa, Madison Square Garden than in selection, did not receive a vote though undefeated In two games Minnesota because I didn't have last week, sllllped a notch to No. from any of the 42 coaches a good season las! year a nd I compris ing the UPI board. Bal· 4, Illinois Improved one spot to really would like the fans here to No. 5 and Indiana, after losing to lotlng was based on games know I can still play this game." through Sunday night with 15 Vande rbilt 79· 75, dropped from said MacLellan, who now has 13 points awarded for a first-place · second to sixth. Iowa collected goals - only Ihree fewer than vote, 14 for second. etc. the other first-place. vote. last season. Rounding out thE' Top 10 were The Runnln' Rebel s. who beat "MacLellan has had a groin Nevada-Reno 99·88 to Improve to No.7 Auburn, No .8. Georgetown, pull and the .' flu, and we've 6-0, will only play once this week, No. 9 Oklahoma and No. 10 excused him /rom practice for a Dec. 17 rematch with the Wolf Syracuse. Completing the rank· that reason, but he really dug In Pack. UNLV then hosts two ings were No. 11 Kansas, No. 12 the corners,'' , said Minnesota tournaments before the end of Navy, No. 13 Pittsburgh, No. 14 Coach Lorn!' Henning. "Maybe the year: Dec. 19-20, UNLV wlll St. Johu's, No . 15 North Carolina time orr agrees· with him." bring Duquesne, Louisiana Tech St .. No. 16 UCLA, co-nos. 17 MacL!'llan. who was traded to and Ohio to the UNLV Miller Lite Arkansas and DePaul, No. 19 MlnnesQta Sept. 8, opened the Classic and, Dec. 27-29, Idaho. St .. Temple a nd No. 20 Kentucky, scoring at 3:46 of the first period when his soft, 10-foot backhander wen! between lhe pads of Rangers goalie Doug Soetaert . Z· llnrlllllwd "I just didn't play aggressively enough tonight.'' said Soetaert. who was replaced after the second period. "I should have • moved out and chall enged more for the puck. It' s nol lack of work: I ju st have not been coming up with the big save and I have to admit It' s been bothering me.'' College scores Monday'i'i Ohio ( ' oDcKC Rwdut hall Mlt ~hlrcun 7ti, Rowlln~t (~ret'ft G~ NhiNon flO, fln«•lnn•U .\6 ~mth Aluhamll 72, Vonn,;stown Slll.l C'upltlll 6t lh•lcll>flwr,; :i9 f't' dunUh• 12'l, Palm R.•ach ~Flu) Athanllt- !t.l NllUonal ('oii4'Kt' S.:ort'N East) !oil , T}lom~ ,\q-.i~a.ot »1, l\1cn·y 'l't'nlJIIt'> 7tl. lJ('LA 8.~ NHL results ('oil .,H:J ' N•ITIONAI.IIIlfK.:\ · U!M:UF. 11utrit'k lllvL'iiOn l1 llila l)lln l'tt"hr " ' I. T 2'! ~ lti 12 I' II 11 11'i. 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PF YOUR FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE AGAINST S·NOW • ICE • MUD 1 ( \\ 1'2 I 0\'l'rllll) T(Hlln . II annan TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - B~lj State forward Charies Smith was .•, selected Monday as the Mid: .,, American Conference basketball · · "' player of the week. Smith, a 6-foot-4 senior from Gary ., Ind., was named the MV~ .~ as Ball State won its own Cardinal Varsity Club Classi( ; ,' last -weekend. .' , Smlt h had 55 points, 20 re- . bounds and 12 blocked shots In '" two gam!'s, hltllng 22 or 28 field . goals and 11 of 13 free throws. , . :·; He had 24 points. Including t~e · winning basket at the buzzer , aiid nlrie blocks In the Cardinals' 62-61 .:·;· win over Valparaiso and32 points ' In an 87-70 win over Butler. · · Earlier In the week. he had is · ,. points In a loss at Western ·. ; Illinois. Ln~:an ld Zullt"N\'Uit• ('amhrldg•• al ~1:.rl•>ttu Park4'f!oihUrK ( \\'.\ 1a . ) at J'nlnl l'lt•,....mti st . Nrw Orlean!'4 !17, Manklt.l o St. H~ JL.dford K2, Maryiand·Ea!dt'rn Short• 6.'t Stl'lSon 68, flnclnnatl :W \INf·.\!'4twvUit• 65, Furmah n Viildoi<;la St. K1, Kennt,;a"' ( 'uU. 3-t Ill 184 Smith MCC honoree ,\lht•ns 111 ~d!tOD\' 1111"- \'ork 110 1 16 II I I ~ ta t II I 4 U 14 ~~ Sfo;t);\1. Snuth Pulnl ld ·fa1·k:own prl'nliut• ~~ 4 :11 117 10:1 Western Kentucky, which. hail; ··. climbed to No. 10 but lost twlc~ . last week; Wyoming and Ala· ' bama dropped out of the rank- ' ings. St. John's, after a victory ' '·. over then-No. 7 UCLA, made' lls' first appearance , as did DePa~.f: : .": .' I TRACTION TIRES Tonight's games South 1\tthurn IIi, F.a"il4'f'n M1•ntut·ky H:! <'t•darvlllt• 1:.!:.!, P . Rt•at'h ,\tJantl " !·• (' hr. Nl'wpor1 79, N Nt'" '" i\,P: Wul•-s f 'onft•r4'tU't' are both 13-2, but New 1fork has a there's no doubt about that." better record against NFC Flutle' threw just one pass - a : opponents. 9-yarder to Willie Gault -In the. • "We tried to throw the ball winning 50-yard drive. The rest . instead of run It," Dltka said, was on the ground with Payton , "and our game is to run the gaining 33 yards in five carries to , football . We know that we can do set up Butler's ~econd field goal it as g09d as most people, against· or the ' quarter and third of the •, anybody, and w.e got to learn. game. He kicked from 41, 32 and ' "We were trying some dlffer· . 22 yards . ,. ' ent things and we just should Suhey , scored on a 4-yard run never have done that. We're thl' up the middle with 5: 49left to tie best rushing team In t he league the score at 13, and there was • and we should have gone right to only one pass on that 74· yard It In the beginning." drive ~ a 25-ya rder to Emery ~ Doug 'Flutle made more mls· Moorehead at the start. After takes than Chuck Long did In his that came seven straight han·debutfor the Lions. Flu tie was 13 doffs , with Payton carrying : of 24 for 130 yards with an twice lor 18 yards, Interception, but he presided Eddie Murray kicked field ·• over live Bears fumbles - three goals of 52 and 39 yJrds for of which he committed. Detroit, 5-10, In the first hal(.;'. Long threw an Interception but Long threw a 4·yard touchdown. was 12 ~f 24 for 167 yards In a · pass to veteran Leonard Thomp- -' p~omlslng debut. He rumbled son . on the ,play after Payton ~ once and was sacked six times fumbled at the Bears 1 and for 63 yards in losses by the Demetrlous Johnson recovered league's toughest defense. on the 4. :. " It 's a little bit different than "I think l,ong played Wfll.' ' • college," said Long, the former Ditka said. "I thought his perforlo'l'a star. "It's a little bit laster mance was awfully good for a out there. I expected It to be ha rd rookie against our defense. He , -and It was hard. They did some tossed It weak against certain. ,, things on defense to mess up my • defenses and · he ~udfbled th~ , ~ reads .. They did confuse me right passes agamst certain. · · defenses." ;.!liB SVAC Standings FoR MY K:O!i College ralings y-LA SaturdU)', (h't·. Tut'!'ldu_y'!'i Ga~U'I . Mlnn~of:a L&l N\'l~>~lander~ ~ :t~ Jl :1 0 , 723 3412 ~ 6 8 .lllo:liiUOl Klllis Ct 10 13 3 II A5 93 ~ ll 6 22 182 1:16 Smythe DlviHion Edmn 20 II J 4t 144 112 CIIIK<Y Il I :1 I 311 115111 w••,. · nu 1 rl 115 10~ La An•' 1:1 n l 111 1:13 1411 . V~('\'r 119 3 21 113 II% Mond..y'tt Rt•Muh Mlnnotoht .a, Nl' RanKer!'! :1 Delrol Chic..., NATIONAL FOOTBAtL J.EAGUE ~\ · One of the most miserable performances by a public official I have witnessed was lurned In recently on CBS-TV' s "60 Min· utes " by Ronald Reaga n's assist ant secretary of state for Inter· American affairs, Elliott Abrams. Abrams appeared on the show to justify the Reagan ad mlnlstra· tlon 's mistreatment or a respected young journalist from Bogota, Colombia - Patricia Lara. A graduate of Columbia University' s Graduate School of Journalism, Lara Is a highly regarded reporter for El Tlempo - Colombia's most prestigious newspaper . She Is also an acclaimed author. Recently , she was selec ted lor an award by her alma m a te r. She arrived on Oct. 12 at Kennedy Airport In New York with a bona !Ida visa lor what should have been a routine walk through customs en route to the award ceremony at Columbia University. She was Immediately seized by customs agents and held under guard overnight at the airport. For the next two days she was kept Imprisoned at an Immigration and naturaliza tion detention center. Then she spent another two days under maximum security and solitary confinement at a federal prison. She was finally called Into a summary legal proceeding and kicked out of the country. Abrams told the CBS audience that all of this bizarre procedure was necessary to protect the UPI Sports Writer , PONTIAC. Mich. iUPI) Chicago Bears Coach Mike Dltka had wanted to see some dif.ferent things. And he did. Aqd after he sawsomeolthem, he went back . to basic Bears foot'ball. ' · Chicago abandoned Its plan to throw all over the ·s uverdome In the fourth quarter Monday night and reverted to its running game to score 13 points and earn a 16-13 victory over t~e Detroit Lions. "About 13 assistant coaches, Matt Suhey and Walter Payton" prE'valled upon Dltka to return to the running game with Chicago tnililng 13· 3. "When we got to the locker room," Dltka said, ' 'Suhey said, 'If It ·a in't broke. don't fix it. ' We went ahea!l and fixed somet hing that wasn't broke . . :·we tried to get away fro in our running game,' ' Dltka said of a victory that kept his Bears in the running for the _home- field advantage thro ug hout the playoffs. Green Bay has to beat t he New York Giants at Giants Stadium Saturday, a nd Chicago must win at Dallas Sunday for that to happen. The Bears and Giants I No help here._______Ja_c_k_A~nd_e_rs_on_&_D_al_e_~_an_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - A New York arms dealer was sure he could count on U.S. intelligence agencies to protect him If he skirted the law to help t hem get somE' Soviet weapons they wanted to study. But when he was arrested lor trying to sell some rifles and ammunition to Poland as part of the scheme, his contacts . hung him out to dry. Solomon Schwartz, three other Individuals and HLB Security Electronics Ltd. were indicted for ihe attempted sale of 500 Ruger automatic rifles a nd 100,000 rounds of ammo to Poland. Their defense Is that the sale was a necessary element In the plan to obtain two Soviet T·72 tanks and some SAM-7 antiaircraft miss iles - and that the U.S, intelligence contacts knew it. But In secret testimony subm itted by federal prosecutors In New York, FBI and and Defense Intelligence Agency oflcials insist they never authorized Schwartz to do anything Illegal , although th ey admit discussing j• By RICHARD L. SHOOR THE HEAT'S ON - Chicago's Doug Flulle . (left) has the heal put on by Detroit's Eric Williams durlnK Monda:v nll!'ht's NFL contest In, ' . ' ~·aUI(' Unfair expulsion ________G_eo___;:rg~e_M_cG_ov_e_rn " You want HOW many millions of dollars worth of U.S. weapons.?" .. . - ... ;;-- . . '1311 Mlllt'f'...... ,.; ....................... 3 210 2.J ol :Ui4 :1!11 o a tal m Trlmtlh.•............................. o 4 26~ tiM Welt.loo .......... .................. l 4 267 :lll3 SMiurda;y'l'l re>~uttM 1\luander K4, AlhenM '16 Welhtton K Jacbon 61 Eutr.m Miller a •t Wllterlonlll, Fe4erai·Hocldna:43 Warren Ucal 59, Belpre 5S TueNdaf'& Gamet~ o\leuader Ill Molp Belpre II Trlmhle FO!Ierii-HD<kllilll Vlnloo Coollly WoiW<MIIIIMil« NeleonWe-Vork at AlhenN J' HIT Steel Belted Radial has a vigorous open-styled knobby tread pattern for outward flaw of snow, mud ar water. rnf'rov, Ohio. b\' th (' Ohio Vall<•v Pub· llshlnf! ('n mp;.m~· 'Mu111m«:lla .' ln t' .. Pumf'r~·. Ohio ~!l7tN. Ph . 992·215fi. SP.. co nd dass pnsiAJ!"l' pa id ;11 PomPro:v . Ohi o. RADIAL MUD & SNOW M('mbf'r ' UnitPcl Prl"ss ln lf'f na nona i, Inland D:rl iy PrPSs Assoriution and I hf' Ohln NPwspapC>r 1\s.~oc l a tlon. N~t tlonul Adv~rtlsln~t Rf'p rf'~H'ntu tlvf' . Br:mhtlm NN'SPiiPI't' Sal rs , 73.1 Thlrcl Av('OU<'. Nf'"' York, Nl'\1.' York 1001 7. 16S/80R13 ................................ 45.SO 17 5/ 80R13 ................................ 4 ~~0 18S/80R13 ................................ 49.95 19 SI 75R14 ................................ 49. 9 S 205/ 75RJ4 .................... 52.95 215/ 75R14 .........;...................... 54.95 205/ 7SR15 ................................ 54. 95 215/75 Rl S................................ 54. 95 22 SI 75R 15 ................................ 57. 95 235/75Rl 5................................ 59.95 POSTMMTER: ~nd addrrss l'hangrs to Thr Dnll~· ~r ntin ('l , 111 Cou11 St.. PomProy. Ohio 45769. M .......... SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C6arrler or Mot or RouW Onr Wl'rk ....... .. .. .. ...... ... , ..... .. .n .25 Onl:' Monlh ..................... ..... ..... $5.4~ Onl' Yrar ....................... ....... .. $65.00 RINGLE COPY • PRICE Dali,\' ...... .. ..... .... ........ ...... .. 25 Cf'nl s Four full polyester card plies built.at bias angles from bead to bead makes this a strong dependable snow and mild tirJ. POLY MUD & SNOW A71x13 ......................... ~ ............ 37.95 871x 13 ••••:................................. 39. 95 E71x14 ....................................... 39.95 F71x.14 ....................................... 41.95 G71x14 ........................ ~ .............43.95 G71x15 ...................................... 43.95 H71x15 ...................................... 45.95 l71x 1S .....:................................. 47. 95 Suhsrrt brr.~ no! d£'sirlng to pay thl' ca r· rlrr may rrmlt In adva n('(' dirf'Ct to T hf' Da!l.v Scntlnl'l on a~. 6or 12 month ba.~ 1 ~. Crl'dlt will bt> giv('n carrlrr rach l,l,'('{'k. I JUST SAY CHAIGE IT ON . No subsrrtPttons by mall pt'rmltt('d In arraN Whf're hom(' rarrll'r SC"rV[('(' Is ava !l ablt•. Mall SuhNcrlpUons ln111de MeJ"",Cuuniy 13 W•eks ..... .. •. ····""'······· ...... .. .. $11.29 26 w•• ~, .........,........... .......... .. .&11.06 ~2 1 W•ek.• .. ..... ...... .... ...... ........... $6~56 OUtHI4e Melp Cou nly ,13 Wrrk!11 1, . ...... . ..... .. ............ .... . SI8.20 2B WeekL .•..., ... ..... .......... .. ..... $35.10 52 Wecks ......... .. ...... ......•..... .... . ~1.1i0 01 FRLLS POMEROY HOME .& AUTO TIRES 600 EAST MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY · AUGMINI' MOST CAIS 114.50 SDVING .IGS COUNI'Y F.~ 20 YEllS ' �. . . ..,. r·· , . • 0 f~~D~r16,1986 Pomerov-Middllputt. Ohio Michlgan wal,ops . Bowling .Green .·· . By United Press Internattona l Michigan basketball coach Bill Ftleder was happy the Wolverine reserves got a chance to play . Wit h Garde Thompson and Ant oine J oubert co mbining for 23 first · h·alf points, Mic hi gan opened a 47-20 lead and a!lowed Frieder to play his reserves for most of t he second half In a 76-64 win. over Bowling Green at Ann Arbor, Mich. · .. "Our reserves have been playlng hard . In practice and they deserved a ., chance to play ' " · r_ Frieder said. For t~e most part .,_.?;.' they did a good job. Michigan held. a 49-:ll lead at 16: 36 of the second half when Frieder emptied his bench. The Wolverine substitutes proceeded to score six straight points, liut BG went on a 20-10 run that cut the margin to 65-50. Falcon guard Frank Booker scored 14 of his game-high 21 points during · the second-half comeback. A Booker jumper at 1: 33 eventually cutthe Wolverine lead to 10, 72·62, but Bowling Green got no closer. Joubert and Thompson led Michigan, now 6-2, with 16 points each. Lamon Pippin added 15 points for Bowling Green, 2·3. Steve Martenet chipped In 14 for the Falcons. Michigan broke the game open with a pair of first -half spurts .after building a 7-6 lead In the FIRST DEER - Jared Spencer; 13, son of Tom and Oathy opening four minutes. Thompson Spencer, Long Bottom, .bagged his fir st deer on the first day of hit a pair o! jumpers, Grant sank December at 10:30 a.m. while hunting In Chester Township. The a layup and Joubert dropped In a . deer weighed 181 pounds lleld dressed, and was a 12 pointlropby I hree· pointer to build the Wolvequ ck. · rlne lead to 17-6. The teams traded · a pair of baskets before the Falcons hit a five-minute scoring drought. When Pippin finally ended It at 6:17, Michigan held a 29-12 lead. The Falcons compounded their problems by hitting jus I five ofl4 first -half free throw attempts. The half ended with Michigan on top 47-20. "They took the gaine over right from the opening tipoff." said BG coach Jim Larranaga. " We dug ourselves a hole we couldn't climb out of. I thought we had a chance In the last .four minutes If a couple of things went our way. " They didn' t." Elsewhere Monday night, Stet· son trimmed Cincinnati, 60- 56; South Alabama defeated Youngstown State, 72-63; Capital topped Heidelberg, 64-59; and Cedarville bombed Palm Beach Wla.) Atlantic, 122-92. At Mobile, Ala ., Jeff Hodge • scored 24 points to lead South Alabama to Its triumph over y t Transactions fooU:IIIII ooacb Jo._ Gutfkunilt' M oontrlt.C.t lwt yelll'!t. ........n 51 1 ~~ftt ~=ba~!;. 4-4 abbed ail earl lead and built ltfmargln 10 15 .,;;ore settlbtg lh.for-a 31-~ ·, halftl me 1·ead. · The Jaguars led by as m~ny as 17 1n the serond half before Youngstown State rallied to cut the margin to 67·61 with 2: 50 left to play. · The Penguins 4-3 were led with 15 points by'nllri,an l!e)rely and also received 13 from Robert Johnson, 12 points from Jim .Gilmore and 11 - from James Wilson. Gilmore also grabbed 11 rebounds to give the Pengulnl; a 35-31 rebounding advantage. At Columbus, Tom Lanter scored 19 points to help Capital score a comeback win over Heidelberg In an Ohio Athletic Conference battle. TraDing 32-27 at the lialt, . Capital rallied to take Its first lead with 8: 2lleft In the game on a three-point goal by Lanter. The lead changed hands a couple ot times until Tim Mueller's jump shot put Capital up.for gOod with 4:12 left. Lanier led all scOrers with 19 j>otnis, followed . by Rodney Palmer with 16 and Mueller 15 as Capital Improved to 3-4 overall and 2·0 In the OAC. Tony Meyer led Heidelberg with 16 points, followed by VIncent Finkley with 13 and Tom Hllgenbergwlthll. Heidelberg Is 3-5 over II and winless In twoOAC games. Howtt• - Slped frte qent D••ey Lop"' llroap lhe · 11118 ........ Tu:u Tt"ch - NAR!ed .Robert Ford wide rf'l.:eiVrrM c..ch. . Hock~ . luld .... l . I, st . LouW - llltuNHI rlpt wier Sl.'ltllt• - Waived rmen'€' cmter Todd .,;,..., t, b CurtiiKH-. Peoria. CII.) lllflllole ol I.., lnl«niiiOool Coli ere Mlu•ata - ExlMIIed head Hocker·Lelllue. · .--- ·. KYGER - CJ\eshlte Township Trustees wlll .meet Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., at the township bu.lldlng_ln Kyger. --- LETART FALLS - Letart Falls Elementary School will present the program, "Counterfelt Santa Chius," Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the school. Everyone welcome. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - A Ch rist· mas program wlll. be presented ai the Sliver Run Baptist church, Wednesday .nlght" 7: 30 p.m. · Brand N·a me ' WOMEN'S . •HUSH PUPPIES •liORGM QUIIIII •DANIEL GREEII •CLIIIIC AND MUCH MORE! lrand Name Like •HEIMAN •WOLVIItNI •WINIIIINNII 'MOIOAN OUINN •CHtPPIWA •CAIOLINA OOUTDOOISMAN -,.- -... 771-5977 . ... · ~ ·., ~ HillY IN WHILE S£l£CTIONS UE QOODI BEN FRANKLIN .CO. Sltoe• Slnco · •TIIo Homo of Ooofl 422 lhin StiNt · !90S" 675·2060 NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON FAMILY HUNTERS- The Roger Spaun family In Racin e wUI be eallnr; lots of venison this coming year, as three memhers oft he family e.wh hroughl home a deer during hunting season. Spaun reports that he look his eight-point buck In the first 15 minutes of bunting season. HI' wile, Sharon, huntin g lor the second year, bagr;ed a seven-inch spiked hu ck later in the w<•ek. Son Ronnie, 13, hunting for the second year, got a hutt on buck. Unfortunately, their camera WlL' out of film hy the lime Ronnie got his deer. All three deer were taken in the Raci ne P.,.llils, lloly Tr-. lin & Coot qw;._ T,_ .._ , .CJolstt= . """"' ............ Wrooltll, (_. Arn 11 ,.,, Gr......lh & s,r.,.. HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE o,..IJt~ACUSE. OHIO PH~ :;~:~;;~• ·1 to"S ar~··~a·~---------J~~~~~~~~~~~~ Fon't- lo hosts Wichita Satunlay PITTSBURGH (UPII - Jim Berger, a 6-foot-4 junior forward from John Carroll, was na med Monday as the Pres idents' At hletic ConferPnce basketba ll player of the week. Berger scored 45 points and grabbed 17 rebounds In victories last wN'k ove r Heidelberg and Wooster. He hit 19 of 33 shots from th.l' fiel d and seven of 10 from 1he lou I lin<'. Berger, a native of Parma Heights, Ohio, also had 10 steals and sil< assists in the two games. · A holiday dinner .follow ed by Merribers ga ve the Lord's P rayer Christmas games and a·' gift a nd pledge tn unison and re· exchange Was enjoyed by . sponded to roll call by naming members of th!l Past Co!lncllors th eir !avo rlt e Christ m as Club of Chester Council 323, tradition. Daughters of America, held at Mary Showalter gave the Mom Perry's Bounty Table. treasurer's report . Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Showalter prepared Ravenswood. . Errna Cleland gave (he bless- Christmas trays and delivered Ing pr~edlng the dinner served them to two shutln members, at deCorated tables. Candy Ad a Morris and Letha Wood. canes, donated by Erma Cleland Erma Cleland and Laura Mae and Laura Mae Ntce, were at Nice conducted the Christmas each phice. ga mes with prizes being Fern Morris presided .at th~ awarded to the winners. Door meeting reatling from Luke 2. p.m., at the Racine First Baptist Church. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange · Township Trustees will meet In special session, Thursday, 7 p.m. . MIDDL EPORT - Middleport Child Conservation League wlll meet -tor dinner Thursday,' 6:30 p.m .. at the Down. Under Res taurant In Gallipolis. Christmas tree o_r naments wlll be exchanged. A party with a gift exchange will follow at Ohio P(\wer. · FRIDAY Syracu se SYRACUSE Homemakers . Club meets Friday, 6 p.m. , at the Syracuse Pres byterian Church, lor / he a nnual Christmas dinner. Past Matro~s !'oint Pit-t · ,... e1 -~~ Woman receives nursing degree With wreaths of holly and mistlecoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! , RACINE - Racine Elementary School will present a Christ· mas program Thursday. 7:30 Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST ., . . . "" . ...•. •" .. •. •• • .-' •.. .. .. ' -. ·'. •. . .. ~ . .. , .. .• " •, • .'. I If you -have received .ANY untnl~9ymHt or other btnefifs from Ra,ilroad · Retirement'Board in 1983-'84 or '85 please contact my office or call . 992-3795 I / CumntA.PR. ) PRIMEPWSl% GUARANTEED roR 90 DAYS.* H&R BLOCK POMEROY, OH. •. • This suf'!>: rate is l:"fJmntced on a Qmtral.inc of Credrf" iu»nc l!i/Uity loan for 90 doys rmcc you n, approved. Tlll!n you pay 1111/y the incmdihly low mte shown below: Mon •. thru Fri. 9-5: CLOSED THURSDAYS AT NOON ..• . . .. • If your CentraLine of Credit is rur Secured Rate"is Prime+ I% $50,000and up Prime+ 111:!% $25,000 . $49.999 Prime+ 2% $ 5.000 . $24.999 -.. And,you canpaybackas little each nwnth as !he inlmsl due 1111 your mtt<lllndin!I!Jalance. For complete /i1111ncialfleribility. "-&' c\\\2\~ttr~l\l . ..•. /• •• ---- •..... . . . - ..........··--.. ............ ~ . . ~----- thePOWER XTSertes thePOWER SerleSIOOO Save$25.00 72·Month l imited warran1y ' $5995 $4995 Save$25.00 • 650 Cold Cran~ing AMPS ' 72-Month L1mited Warrarttv A Gold MasteTOlrrl is inchuialjillcosy oa:ess to your vrl/ru Linc r{ Crrtlit. Ust• NAPA Wiper-Blades 20% off Macs Winter Chemicals 20% off lfltl pay mclosing wsts or appii:llmn foe if}flU tx:l before jmuory 3L A '*1V~Wf-" r! NAPA SILVERLINETIISpecials! s ............ .......... , .... oru,. NAPA SILVERLINE Thermostats only $1.49 NAPA SILVERLINE Starters as lOW as $23.49 NAPA SILVERLINE A~emator as low as $24.95 DRY GAS (#7400) only 89¢ with·-· Jor-or OarW•-.r Plene send me more information on Southeaatorn Bual· neu College. ·" up /o $20Q. , . THE MOTOR PARTS CO. CALL 992-2156- ADVERTISING 157 Walnut St · Middleport, OH THE DAILY .SENnNEL . 122-2131 ' I I 162 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 448-- Also available at participating Dealers. The annUIJI/f1! is on/y$30. And paymeul is de!erml untilJlU use }fJitl' U!ntml.irll! rfCredd. itjMmtJjar puwlwsf'.'i , or IIJ gel rush at any Centro{ '/rust '1fire oral"'"' 500 Owlaulnmowd /J•Ik-r machines llmntllh· out Ohio. K£nturkt: lndiallll arrd l#st · VirJ{inio and 15.00() CIRIIUS mochiw., · •roasl·iM:oa~t. . 10 find out moreabcut CentraLine of Credit, visit any one of our corwenient branch offices. Or give us a call. But do it today. If you get your application in now, you may soon be enjoying the best way to borrow money around. More or less. THE CENTRAL TRlNT C<MPANY The Bank That Mtks Things Hafr!Jen: .. Name ________________~--------~~-------- . "' .. -.... .. ~ ... ALL RAILROAD EMPLOYEES ·618 E. MAIN ST. . - .. .. ... I M •CLERK TYPIST •MEDICAL OFFICE SECRETARY •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •COMPUTER PROGRAMMING •ACCOUNTING, and moro Phone N_ _ __ Anyone who has trouble hearing or Understanding con.arsaltOn is mvrteG to have alree hearing test to see it this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon wllh you tor your FREE HEARING TEST ol $50 value. Mutts only. P!taM. • The intetrst clro~s on secured Qmtml.incs mar be Ill:!. dtdu<tible. The III1W Ill:!. /owalkni!S[ordeductilm r! sonworall rftlwin/ems/ on/nan.< secured fly a fJimillltOIII!sidence. · NEW CLASSES 51AinNG EVElY 12 WEllS IN: City _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ state·_---~.Zip_ THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING 'AIO SPECIALIST. ... Don't Settle For Less. Get NAPA's Best. ·. (614) 44.6-4367 Address _____- ' - - - - -- - - - - -- - -- DR. RANKIN PICKENS 509 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE, MIDDLEPORT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18 FROM 9:00·12:00 NOON .... r---------.1...:---------------.. ,. ·· .. Come by or Call Gallipolis, Ohio 46831 . .. .•••,• .. •...r .... .. ' THURSDAY • ·RACINE - Thl' Ladles AuxilIary of MI. Morlah Church of , God , Racine, will have Its annual christmas dinner on Thursday at 6 p.m. at the LaSalle Christian Restaurant In Middl eport. The church's Christmas play will be held at 7 p.m on Dec. 21. Taking lpplltatlons Now REG . #86-11-10568 Free Electroni cs hearing tests will be given by Bottone Hearing Aid Center .P~ AnENTION: ' ' DON'T WAn- EtnEI THESE JOB TRAINING PIOGIAIIS So"theasern Business College 629 Jacl(son Pike - Suhe 312 HEARING. TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY ' OUT OF A JOB? Eligible for the Training of Veterans FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE COUP.ON • . POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi C)tapter, Beta Sigma P~l Soror: lty will meet Wednesday for a gift . exchange at the home of Char· l!llle Hoeflich. Each member Is to ; bflng an, ornament and meet at tlie Pom£>roy Fire Station at 6:30 p(ln. befQre gj}!n.g tq t.h~ )foefllch Mme. . meet I The Past Matrons _Club of Harrisonville Chapter 255. Order of the Eastern Star, joined by their husbands, held a Christmas dinner party at the Wes tern Slzzlln' Steak Hous~ In Athens. Following the dinner , the group enjoyed ·a social hour and gift exchange. At-tending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson: Mr . and Mrs. Paul Pauley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. a nd Mrs. Fred Georg<', Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman , Mrs. Ja ck Morris, Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, Mrs. Virgil At· klns, Mrs. Robert J ewell and Cheryl Jewell. . Mary Amber Warner prizes went to Ma rcia Keller, Lora Damewood, . and . Fern Morris . Attending besides those named · were Margaret Amberger,' Alta' Ball ard, Co ra Beegle, Ada Bls· sell, Goldie Frederick, Charlotte Grant , Ma ry Haye:., Opal Halon, _ Ma.e McPeek, Mary K. Holter,. lnzy Newell, Ethel Orr, Pauline Ridenour, MarC.la Keller, Betty · Roush, Sadie Trussell, Margaret ' Tuttle, Thelma White, and gu· es ts, Shirley Beegle and Harlan .. Ballard. Meigs property transfers MIN'S SHOES • GINGERBREAD!' HOUSE Of GIFT , ' Mary Amber Warner, R.N., SATURDAY. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale RACINE - R;aclne Am<'rlca n War ner, Forest Run, was pinned Legion Is having a Christmas In ceremonies ·at ·.the Hocking , party and dinner for members, Technical College Gymnasium MIDDLEPORT - Mjddleport a uxili ary members and their Friday afternoon. Amateur Ga ~deners will meet at Immediate famllles, Saturday, She received an ' associate 8 p_.m. Wednesday at the home of st arting at 7 p.m .. at the legion degree In the Nursing Techno!· Jean Moore. Kathryn Hysell and hall. Anyone needing Informa- ogy Career Ladder Program Lillian Moore will be co· tion should contact Ed Turley at hostesses for the meeting. There 949-3010, or Pete Bearhs at offered by the College. A graduate of Southern High School, Miss wm be a $5 glft exchange. 949-3074. or Pauline Wolfe at Warner - received her licensed 949-2773. pra ctica l nursing degree from POMEROY - Meigs County Buckeye. Hills befo re going to American Cancer Society Board SUNDAY Hocking Techni cal Co)IE'ge to get will hold a luncheon meeting SYRACUSE - Sant a Claus her associat e degree. W,ednesday, noon, at Veterans will be at the Syracuse fire house Attending Friday's pinning ceMemorial Hospital. 2 p.m. Sunday. Donations are remony and graduation were her being ac cept~(! lor treats which parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael I' ~. · - , POMEROY WU·dwood ' will be distributed. Warnl'r and Matthew, and David Garden Club meets Wednesday, Findley. 7:30p.m.. at 'the home of Carrie . HEMLOCK GROVE - HemGrueser. lock Grove Christian Church will present at Christmas progra m POMEROY- Christmas Craft Sunday evening at 7. Santa will program , Pomeroy Library, visit. Regular 9:30 Sunday mornWednesday , 5 to 6:30p.m., with Ing services will fea ture special Margaret Johnson . music. Sunday Sc hool at 10:30. Richard M. Colllns. to Joseph Everyone welcome. · M. Donahoe. Terl Lynn Donohoe. RUTLAND Rutl a nd 17.006A, Scipio.' Friendly Garden Club meets· Trustees Natalie Richard A. Lelbmann, ' Wednesday to·go the Down Under SALEM CENTER - Sal em • Young, to Paul K. Strauss, Restau ~ant In Gallipolis for th~ Township Trustees will hold their annual Christmas party. Follow- December meetin g on Dec. 30. 14.85A , Rutland. ' lng dinner, the group will return 9:30 a.m ., at the township !Ire · Floyd 0. Griffith, Glenna M. to the home of Janet Bolin for a house. There will be no meeting Griffith, to Thomas Allen Crisp, Mary Faye Crisp, 1.98A, Salem . . meeting and gift exchange. on Dec. 26. Like •IIATURALIZER eCAlJCO eOUiliOOIABI.ES •SEBAGO Past O:>uncilors enjoy Christmas ·meal .. ' TUESDAY ' MIDDLEPORT - -XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 6:30 p.' m at· the home of Phyllls Hackett , sponsor• .There ,wlll be a gift elii'bange along with an orna· ment exchange. · The Dailv Sentinel- Page & .: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio c;ommunity calendar area happenings BaJT OAC honoree TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Marietta sophomore Keith Barr was selected Monday as the Ohio Athletic Conference basketball player of the week. Barr. a 6-foot-4 forward from Pleasantvllle, Ohio, scored 51 points In three games as Marietta defeated Denison and Baldwin-Wallace and lost to Robert Morris (Pa .). Barr was 11 of 11 !tom the floor Saturday against Baldwin· Wallace with his last two shots giving the Pioneers a 68-65 victory. He also had 15 rebounds, five assists and six steals In the three games. • , 97 North Second Middleport, OH. Phone 992-6661 352 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Phone 446-0902 • lbur CentmLinemust be approved by january 31, 1987 1JJ qualify for the 90-doy mil! gruJmntee. • • Tilt annual p.rr:entage mit may wrx due to f luctuatiom in Pri""': Pri""' ra~ 11!/ers 1iJ the th~n ·CII rrrml Prime mh , Tilt Centml'll'usl Colnpany. Tlwmtes[oran unsectmd CentmLrni!IJ/CII!drta,..: $5,000-$24.9.9.9, Pri 'lll£ plu.< .. $25,00?'$11~999, -~llll phls21f2'fo; $50.000and up. Pri""' plus 2%. . ~- ..Vfilill~· Tlu· C"'lml &no..,.,.lim!, Cioci•Mii. 0/Jill M""~'' FDIC • ~~~~ I �·- · o=v Sentinel r----Local Briefs:--w Peg a 6-The - 16, 1 Area deaths Meigs wells involved in project More than 300 samples of oil !rain wells In Ohio, Including several In Meigs County, have been collected .as part of an Ashland College research project that could have a positive economic effect on the state's future. The project. funded by an Ohio Board of Regents research grant, will Indicate where the best grades of Ohio crude oil are located. This may possibly facilitate private Investment In Ohio, according to the college. . The work Is being done by Dr. James Noel, an associate professor qf geology, who has been gatherl!lg samples from I?roduclng wells In Ohio and neighboring states, and Dr. Jerry Cole, chairman of the chemistry department, who Is using an atomic absorption Instrument to energize the atoms In the all and measure the amount and type of metal found ln. each sample. A total of seven wells are checked by the college·are lnMeigs County, Including three in Rutland Township, two In Bedford · Township , and one each in Salisbury and Chester townships .. Local slates Christmas dinner. The Christmas dinner of USWA Local 5171 w(ll be held Saturday at the un ion hall in Hartford. W.Va. Serving will be from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. Robert B. Morris Robert B. Monis I · Emergency units answer 9 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls Monday. . Pomeroy at 9:44 a.m. to Rock Springs Road for VIrginia Folmer to Ve.terans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 12:12 p.m. to Dye Road for Shirley Lambert to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later to Holzer Medical Center ; Pomeroy at 12:48 p.m . to Darwin for Yvonne Walker to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland and Salem Center fire departments at 1:36 p.m. to a car lire on Hampton Hollow Road; Pomeroy at 2:37 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Louie Watson to Veteran~ Memorial Hospital; Salem Township Fire Depart· ment at 6:.24 p.m. to a truck fire on Bowles Rl\ll Road; Racine at 8:24 p.m. transpor1ed Dale Lawson, Zelia Lawson and David Laudermllt from an auto accident on Ohio ·124 to Veterans Memorlai·Hospltal; Pomeroy Fire Department at 9:02p.m. to a structure fire at the Steven Moxley residence on Willow Creek Road; Middleport Fire Department was called to as~lst at 9:11 p.m. Area salt industry made history Did you know that Pomeroy In the late 1800s enjoyed an International rel'utatlon based on Its salt Industry? In 1899, an engineer and chemist In the service of hls Imperial Majesty, the Emperor of Japan, came to· Pomeroy to learn about local salt operations. The Sept. 21, 1899 Issue of "The Democrat" reports that the visitors' tour of the United States Included only three stops between California and Washington D.C., Chicago, Columbus and Pomeroy. ' According to the newspaper account, the Japanese officials were Impressed not only with the local salt works- there were 10 In the Pomeroy Bend at the time - but by the beautiful scenery as well. The Japanese men said the hills and cliffs of Pomeroy were just like those of their native city, and that they felt more at home here than anywhere.they had stopped. The Meigs County Historical Society, the source of this account, Is concerned with preserving Information regarding present and former .residents as well as other historical data about the county, The society urges all county r~sldents who did not record their family history In Meigs County History, Vol. I, to submit material for publication In Vol. II. Deadline for submission' of articles, Feb. 15,,1987, Is fast approaching. ·. Fire guts area residence Losses were estimated at $35.000 as the result of a fire which gutted the Philip Moxley home on Willow Creek Road , near U.S. 3.1. about 9 p.m. Monday night. Pomeroy Assistant Fire Chief Tom Werry said that the fire star1ed from when grease caught fire on the kitchen stove. The family was able to get a few Items out of the blaze. However, losses to the Interior and to contents amounted to an estimated $35,000. There Is no Insurance. No one was Injured In the lire, Werry said. Firemen were on the scene untllll p.m. and were called again to the scene early Tuesday morning, but the rekindled fire was put out by Moxley before firemen arrlvl.'d. At 2:48a.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy firemen anwered a call to the Betty Mankin home at 108 CondQr St .. when a electric motor on the furnace overheated Ill ling the home with smoke. There was light damage but there Is Insurance, Werry reports. Celeste campaign (Continued from Page 1) Ohio State University for the to Vermilion Local School Dis· purchase of 32 acres of private trlct. Erie County, and-another land near Don Scott Airport as an $557,250 to the Hubbard,Exemp· Investment for future ted VIllage School District, development. Trumbull County, for the same -A $1.556 million contract with purpose. Arthur Andersen & Co. for -Release of $2.7 million In maintenance of an automated excess lottery profits to pay for tax collection system In the the state's share of court-ordered attorney general' s office. desegregation costs In the Clncln· -Release of $1 million from nail and Lorain"school districts. ~ the emergency school loan fund by Robert Bruce Morris. 58,. 114 Union Ave., Pomeroy, well· known Meigs County educator, died Monday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital follow· lng a lingering illness. Mr. Morris was born in Pomeroy on June 1, 1928, a son of the late Robert F . and Marie Young Morris. He was a veteran of World War II having served in the United States· Navy. He served as a teacher and administrator for 26 years and was a pa~t principal of the Bradbury, j\'llddleport and Pomeroy Elementacy Schools. He ' recelved his bachelor's and master's degrees· trorri Ohio University and did post master's Property transfers .. ' • •The jury vprdlct, dPllvered on ·:Dec. .. .. 5 following a four -day. trial ' carried no mercy, meaning that under West VIrginia law Drescher can never be eligible for parole. Drescher was convicted of murdering Saint Denis, a fellow Krishna with whom he allegedly had feuded over the sale of a house. The body was npvpr recovered, but the stat!' charged that Drescher enticed the missing Krishna out to an Isolated spot, pumped about a dozen shots Into him, then used a knlletoflnlshoff\ the dying victim. --------------l =~!:-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-==-=-=-=--.. ---..- .. .,:· .. •• CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORDS TREES AYAilAilE Louise Folmer Louise Folmer, 73, 34926 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mrs . Folmer was born May 27, 1913, In Mason County, W.Va., a daughter of th~ late Hugh ahd Mattie Swan McMillin. She was a homemakPr and was a member of t.he Rock Springs United Methodist ChurciJ, and the Rock Springs Better Health Club. . Surviving are her husband, William Folmer; a son, Charles Pow. ctevetandi three daugh, tefs, ,Bonaie Jean Wilkins and Charlotte Armstrong, 'both of ToiPdo, and Doris .Johnson, ·Co· lumbus; two stepdaughters, Judith Durham, Gibsonia. Pa .. and Jenneth Hill, Forest Hjll; Md., and a stepson, Jeffrey Folmer, Pomeroy. Also surviving are 22 gi'andchlldr.en arid 14 grpat· . Mark· Hawk, L.U.T.C., has joined the Davls-Qu,ckel . grandchildren. · Agency, Second Street, Pome, Services will be held at 1 p.m. roy. Hawk wUI be specializing , Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral In life, bealth, disability acclHome with Rev. Melvin J. .dent and retirement plans Franklin officiating. Burlal twlll such as IRA's and payroll be In Rock Springs Cemetery: de~uctlo.n Insurance: Hawk Is friends may call at the funeral a naUve ·of Meigs County, a ·home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. gt'allilate flf ·Eastern High · Tuesda~. School an~ was formerly employed wllli Western & Gretchen \' eag~r Southern Ufe Insurance Co. ' Gretc.hen Yeager, 80, Mason, He and his wife, Lou Ann and W.Va., died Monday In thP Paula son, Michael , reside In Camps residence, West ColumTuppers Plains. bla. W.Va. r-'' - - - - -·- - - - - She was born March 7, 1906, In Mason, to the late John and Margaret Hood Wilson. She was preceded In deatlf by her husband, Stanley 0. Yeager, who died tn 1978. She was a dietician for Howard Johnson Restaurants. , Surviving are two sons, Jack,' Sporlngporl.lnd .• Danny, Selma, Ind.; one sister-In-law, Pauline Pullins; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews. Services will be Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial wlll be In Kirkland Mem· orlal Gardens. Friends may call from 11: 30 a.m. Ia 1: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Ohio weather RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OmiH "01·TilER• I .. COMES TO ----------------------· NEW YORK (UP I) -Investor Dayton, Ohio-based restaurant Asher B. Edelman rejected Mon- chain, but refused to accept day what he called Ponderosa conditions on the talks. Inc.'s demand that he agree not The rejection came In Edel· to pursue a $27.50-a-share tender · man's response · to a ·letter ·offer for the restaurant chain If it Ponderosa said It delivered to the begins negotiations for a higher Investor Sunday. bid. In Its Sunday letter, Ponderosa "You can appreciate tha\ that said It had been Informed Edel· kind . of cond.ltlo'n Is. wholly man would negotiate a higher I unacceptable to an actual bidder, price .only If the t~lks were who has committed substantial supported by confidential flnan sums to the commencement of a clal data the company hitherto tender offer (and) who Is also the has refused to disclose. ·' company's largest stockholder," "As you well know, It Is Edelman said In a letter to standard practice to require Ponderosa management. prospective bidders who obtain Edelman repeated his wish to such Information to agree that ~egotlate his acquisition of the they wlll proceed ... only by way .... ••: r. ~ , . \, ; o; • : :" ~ r • i' :•· :· ~~ ;_, ". : : : \ . j , ____ Admissions - Brenda Petrie Middleport; Eva Lawson. Ra : cine; YVonne Walker, Shade; Loulp Watson, Pomeroy. Discharges- Elvira Barr. Plolntlfl. vo. Clifton! R. Defondlntl, Smilh. et ol., upon 1 Judgment thoreln rendorwd, being eo.. No. 86· CV·98 in Hid Court, I wll of. 2 ' In Memoriam SANTA •s SCHEDULE Thursday, December 4th Friday, December 5th Saturday, December 6th · 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. 3 to 5 p.m. Point Pleasant, W. Va. Store Gallipolis. Olio Store Middleport, Olio Store . 4 Sunday, December 7th Monday, December 8th Tuesday, Decell)ber 9th You just won't find a better value for your in· surance premium dollar than a Homeowners polity from the State Auto Companies. As an independent agency representing State Auto, we offer truly oulstanding protection packages for houses, apartrneniS and condominium 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY ......... ......... NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on Order of Sole luued out of . the Common P!t01 Court of Meigs Countv. Ohio. in me con of Dlllmond Sovingo & Loan Company, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Store Gallipolis, Olio Store Middleport, Ohio Store 3 to 5 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, December lOth Thursday, December 11th Friday, December 12th Point Pleasant, W. Va. Store Gallipolis, Olio Store Middleport, Ohio Store 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, December 13th Monday, December 15th Tuesday, December 16th Point Pleea~t, W.Va. Store Gallipolis, Ohio S1Dre Point Pleea~t, W.Va. Store 3 to 5 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, December 17th Thursday, December 18th Friday, December 19th Gallipolis, Olio Store Middleport. Ohio Store Point Pleasant. W. Ya. Store 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Decembet' 20th Sunday, December 21st Gallipolis, Ohio StoreMiddleport, OhiO Store 3 to 5 p:m. 3 to 5 p:m'. 992·6887 ' c..., ...... -·- Bring Your C.fne,. And Take Your Childs Picture With Santa • • Or We Will Take • A Polaroid Picture For Only '1 50 In loving memory of Carl E. Moore who passed away one year ago today, Dec. 16, 1985. IZ·I6·'86-I mo. FOR SALF CHRISTMAS TREES TAGGING NOW Pre-cut trees availablt located on Flatwoods Rd. (Co. Rd 281et Harley Haning rasldence. 2 Mi. from Five Points Watch lor Signs · 11'24-86·1 mo. Public Notice WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SILVANIA •SPEED QUliN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAIELUI£ SALES & SERVICE •• HIWJ Afill tl ... . Shop Ttt~lltltti H . RIDENOUR TV &·APPLIANCE CHESTER-915-3307 YOUNG'S - Addona 1nd remodeling -Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical wo<k . V. C. YOUNG ID 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomtroy, Ohio ._ _ __.:.4·15-'86-lc D&P APPLIANCE REPAIR 7 Years 614-446-7126 11·26'86'1 mo. SKATE -A-WAY Wm ~ P(l'f nf \kntt•s Chrr\IIJHJ\ Pur ty !)pf iO Nr,v Yprrr' ~~·1· Purt~· li tr !~I' $299 -20.00 Rebate S29995 Gl 19" TELEVISION a~~ s2s9• 5 s~IIVIRs SIZE 23X30X007 . ONLY 2s( S7995 . VCR TAPES EACH . ONLY $299 GOLDSIAI USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES:TO MAKING HAMMERED LAW SHA~ES. MICROWAVE Sl 0995 MGM FARM CITY INC. CAN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT Til DAilY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. ' POMEROY 992·2104 ·" · or 949-2:756 6-17-tfc MOUNTAINEER BODY SHOP PARTS INC. !CUI OUI FOR fUIURI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Has Lowered Prices Ford & GM Truck Fenders Early •39 - late '65 Chrome Bumpers- GM 73· 80 S65- Ford 73-77 859 THRU DEC. FREE INSTAL. ON BEDLINERS We sell i and h1V'e 985-356'1 All Maku •Washers .•Dioh~root18r. •Ranges •RefrigerB!tor• •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and S "At Reasonable Prices" Day or Night AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS NO SUNDAY CALLS REBUILT & REPAIRED 4-)6.'116 tfn New location: 161 North S«ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SAlES & SERVICE SHARPENING SERVICE Circular Saws Saw Chain Planer Knives Drill Bits SUGAR RUN ASHLAND Knives Chisels GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 109 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. 204 Condo, St. PH. 992-9949 Pomeroy, Ohio Bob Barton, Own11 11-28·86·1 mo. PH. 992-2975 We Carry Fi1hing Supplin ...,, - · IU~ ISS PM ONE 14) 992-6550 AESIOEN~E PHONE 'J&L INSULATION JAMES lEESE HEATING & COOLING •NEW FURNACE •AIR CONDITIONING •HEAT PUMPS . · . •BLOWN INSULATION •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATE . 992·2772 10' MESH ANTENNA PANASONIC RECEIVER REASONABLE • RIUABLE 8·20-'86 tfn FULL V REMOTE & INSTAllED $4·aoo GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY . SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Jilt PH. 949-289 CUSTOM BUILT HOM£S & GARAGES IDshan Building 1 00 1 1111tli AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmhsloa PH; 992·5682 or 99.2-7121 614-843-5248 ' ShtriH of Molgo County. 457e9 . 457e9, woo appointed Exe· Tho object ol tho Com· Ohio cutor of the estate of Ellen pl8int is to .,_rtition the fol· 1121 9, 16 , 23 3tc lowing described rMiet1ate: Stewart, ldece11ed, late of A million times I've nuded Sltuolt In the County of Middleport. Meigs County. Public Notice Public Notice you . Ohio. Moigo, in the &toto of Ohio A millicn times I've critd. 'and in the Tovvnship of Olive Robert E. Buck, NOTICE OF IN THE If love could have saved you. ..d bounded and described Probate Judge APPOINTMENT OF COMMON PLEAS COI.lRT 11 follows, viz: You never would hlvt died. Lona K . Neuolrood. Clerk FIDUCIARY OF . In life !loved you ds1rly: Tho well hell of tho woot 11212.9, 18. 3tc Pocember 11, 1988, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO In doth I love you still. holt of 1eo Acre Lot No. In On tho Mtlgo County Prob<ote RICHARD KIBBLE. In my hoort you hold 1 plltt. 11&9. Soctlono 4 ond 10, Plointill No one can ever fill ., Townohip 4, R,nge 11 of Court, Coso No. 25372. 64 Misc. Merchandise It broke my hurt lo lose you, - vstho Ohio Compony'o Pur· Billy l. Wllllomton, Main Rutllnd. Ohio ER NEST l. Kl BB LE. But you did not 10 1tone: ch11e, containing 40 acres, StrHt. 4&775, woo oppointod Ad· For port of me went with you. Oefendlnt more or lep. HOTPONT Tho day God took you ltome. Coso No . 8&-CV-334 DEED REFERENCE : Vol- miniatrator of the eltate of Edith K. . Wllliomoon, deNOTICE 8Y ume 294. Pogo 9. Meigs RANGE Sadly missed by: ceaaed, late of Sllem Street, PUBLICATION County Died Rocordt. 30' ELECTRIC Autlond, Ohio 45775. Wife. dauahters. son-in· To Jean Turney ChamberYou are r~ulred 10 anRobert E. Buck, 95 law. aranddauchters and lain end theu'*no\M"' heirt, swer the Complllnt within ONLY Probote Judge rand-son-in-law. deviaeet, 1nd leg1tee1 of 28 do yo tfltr tho loot publi· lena K. Neaulroed, Clerk GE VCR (12) 11, 23. 30, 3tc Hvent 14-Day Timer 3 Announcement• · 1319 95 64 Misc. Merchandise Office in the County Courthouse, Pomeroy, ~~plica· lions for the Meics County Housh!& Rehabilitation Procram second year will be accepted. The Housinc Rehab Office is located at the strut ltvel near the iron! entrance of the 'Courthouse. This is a county-wide housinc procram desicn~ lo tehabtlitate homes and improve them to metl State Housinc Standards. Any qualifted homeowner livinc in Meics County may apply. Appltcants must own their home In llelp County, hive total annual in· come at oi below HUD Sectron Bcuidelints, and be willin1 to coopttrale tn tnitiatlq a mortp1e so lhlt property cannot be sold wtthln five (5) years without reimbursement for 1ny cost of repairs pro· vl~ed. . · Before cominc in, interested should call Rick llcDo111ld at 992·2393 for an and 1·3-'86 tic Truck, auto, 8o : heavv equipment • repairs and weldi1ngi tAll makes & ·"JO•delsl Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Electronic Organs Mobile service B. O' Brien. 100% Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, ALUMINUM SHEETS .. FOR SALE Flr111 Equipment Part• & Servlee TYs, Ant1nnas Satellite Salos Installation Service DIAMONDS CE N Becinninc December 15.1986.atthe Housinc Rehab Authorized John D~re. Now Hol..nd, lush Hog farm Equipment Dtolor • •• • • EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAI · Roger Hysell Garage GUYSVILLE, 01110 J.R.'s REPAIRS Maintenance Experience Work Guaranteed II'., I • . U. ·S. AT. 50 EAST Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here (Free Eotlmatesl 9RI 391Y "' 981 9996 Ohio SALES & SERVICE PLUMIBING & HEA nNG CARPENTER SERVICE WANT. ADS Grr Pomeroy, 'BOGGS 4/1/tfn cation of. this notice which 10,00 A.M., the following will be ~· blished once eech Iondo end tenemontl, located ot Second Stroot, Syrocuoe, . known eddreu woo 431 6 week fOr aix llloceulve Crooked L.noRoed, Howell. weeks. T~o loot publication Ohlo46na. will be made on December ' Situoted in tho Vllloge of Michlgon; orfd To L1wrence Van A mburg 23, 1986. ond tho 28 doys Syrecu•• County of Meig1 and the unknown helrt, de- for answer will commence ond Stoto of Ohio. Sting Town loto No. 11, ~•••· ·and legatees of Law· on that dite. UKE In cue of your failure 12, 13ond 19 in me Town of renoa Van Amburg. if he be deceased. whose la.a: 1m own to answer • or otherwisereSyracuM, for 1 mora partie· ulaf dttcrlption reference is addrHI wu t 286 N. s., opond 11 roqu ired by tho mede to the town, plat of said Gabriel Blvd.. APirtment Ohio Rules of Civil Proco-· 18, Azuu. Colllomlo; duro, judg mont by dofeu~ Town of Syracuae . You oro horoby notified will be rendered ogalntt you llofeflftet Deed: · Volume 283, Page 701. Mtige County thet you hove boon nomed for the relief demanded in Public Notice Defendant• in a legalact;on the Complaint . Deed RICOrdo. on~tlod Rich11d Kibble. Dated: No~ombor 14, 1986 APPRAISED AT: NOTICE OF Larry E. Spanoer, st5,000.00. Tho reoleotote Pl1intiff, VI . Ernest l. Kib· . APPOINTMENT OF blo. Et AI .. Defondonto. This Clerk of Courts cannot be sold for lets then FIDUCIARY Meigs County two-third1 the appraised va· action hal been asaignlld Cue Number 85-CV-334 On Novombor 25. 1986, Common Pleae Court luo. TERMS OF SALE: Caoh ond is pending in tho Court (11)18, 25; 1121 2, 9. 1e. in the Meiga County Probate Court, Case No, 25300, J . 9f Common Phioo of Meigs 23,. 6tc on deli'18ry of deed. County, "" . 11·17-llt; PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Daty Jean Tumey Chamberlain. if she be deceased. who.., lett Howard E. Frank 446-6323 Day or £venina BISSELL BUILDERS 1 ·.0 tlll 1 d i fJ oo flvorl<Jblr· fm A11 thdoy' (huH h. Prrvolr• Porlll'\ Public Notice L&W CLEANING CARPET . UPHOLSTERY PLUS. ·- - Own Wl'rl Dtpt the Colirthouoe in Pome•ovMoigo County, Ohio, on the 18thdovo1Jonuorv, 1987,at • PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Olillv Stnli11tl CllsUfttd OH. OPEN 8 A.M.-4 P.M. I r HJ Ill Cturt St .. Polltflly. O~ io 4S169 Public Notice 550 Page St• Middleport, 0 I'\ The Daily .Sentinel Public Notice ·GEARY'S . BODY SHOP of Jury finds for ·widow in GM seatbelt ·Jawsuit · •~• The' Business Services ' ·( a negotiated agreement ap· proved by the board," Pondero· sa's let.ter said. In his reply to Ponderosa Chairman Gerald s. Office Jr., . Edelman offered to "listen to · whatever facts , you wish to present which would justify a higher price than the $27.50 we have offerect." · , But he refused to commit to giving up the offer, announced Dec. 3andsettoexplreDec.30, to acquire the 81.5 percent of Ponderosa's stock his group does not already own for $27.50 a share, or a total of about $218 million. Edelman said that what he called "this Impasse between us and Mr. Office" could be resolv.ed · If Ponderosa management releases details of a planned recapitalization plan on Monday or Tuesday. Ponderosa last week said It was considering alternatives to protect Itself from AKRON I UP I) - A jury has "This was an unusual case, and Edelman's btd : The alternatives awarded $800,000 to a woman It has a very significant effect," it cited Included recapitalization, who says her husband might still said Baird's lawyer Tim Scanlon restructuring, "or a transaction be alive but for a faulty safety after the verdict was announced. Involving a third party." belt design used in most "It affects anyone who drives , "Slife!!" management utilized American-made cars since the almost any American-made car Ponderosa Information in formu· late 1970s. . since (the belts) were put ln. It's latlng this plan and will be The . settlement against Gen· a very significant problem- and required to .disclose all material eral Motors Corp. came after a a very serious one." facts in connection with it, we U.S. District Court jury !)ad General Motors said the presume you wlll be willing to deliberated aboqt nine hours window-shade system Is In· prmptly meet with us, (and\ followt.ng a 2'/,-week trial. stalled lor the comfort of drivers provide us with all the informa· Lois Baird was seeking $3 and to encourage the use of seat tlon your management had ac· million for the August 1982 death belts. Engineers tPstlfled during cess to." Edelman' s reply said. of her husband, Dr. William the trial that although there Is Ponilerosa has 300 Pmployees Baird II, 63, whose car ran off a potential for too much slack to at Its Dayton headquarters and suburban Akron road and stru~k accumulate, typical movement 660 steak and Mexican-style a tree.· Is not likely' to cause lt . restaurants In the United States Baird also claimed that an axle and abroad . It-s 1985 revenues Baird said her husband, a neurosurgeon, always wore a fallurP In the 1979 Pontiac Grand were $474.1 mllllon. · safety belt and would \X' alive Am caused her husband to lose Edelman's is the third ta· today but for excessive slack'1n control of the car, which left the keover attPmpt launched at the "window-shade" belt . The road In a straight, diagonal line Ponderosa l,n recent years . Pon· belt Is so named because the and traveled more than 200 feet derosa successfully fended off shoulder narnes·s can be loosened before striking the tree. acquisition bids by General Host by pulling on lt,lnmuch the same The jury's vPrdlct said the axle Corp. In the early 1980s and the dld not cause the accident. way as; a window shade. Dallas-ba·sed steakhouse chalri. Critics say the tea ture allows a · An autopsy showed no evi· USACafes last year. dangerous amount of slack that dence that the doctor had suf· may leave little protection In an fered any medical probll:'m that FBI briefcase agents accldPnt. would have caused him to lo ~ e control. There also was no By UniJed Press International The lawsuit is believed to be evidence of drugs or alcohol In Prior to 1934, FBI agents werP the first to go to trial challenging his systerri. dubbed "briefcase agents" be· General Motors said It may cause they were not permitted to the safety of the seat belt system. but automotive safety consultant appeal 'he decision. carry a gun or make an arrest "We are disappOinted with thP other than those an average David Blss said more such cases may be expected as more states verdict and are considering an citizen could make. A package of enact mandatory. safety belt appeal." the company said In a crime laws passed In 1934, statement Issued from Detroit. lar~ely because of crimes such laws . The design Is not permitted In "Our analysis of ·the accident as the Lindbergh kidnapping, Europe because it Is considered indicated that the comfort tea- widened the'scopeof the FBI and unsafe. ac~ordlng to thP National . ture did not' play any role In Dr. ·gave lts.agcnts the right to carry Highway Transportation Safety Baird's death in this extremely firearms and make arrests. spver<> Administration. ......._ Impact.:' fMfor Ale It tilt front door OJ Veterans Memorial Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Inves,tor rejects Ponderosa demand for .share offering SANTA ·cLAUS I FRESH CUT OR CUT YOUR OWN Lealttd ... Cherry Rldtle· 11rn latt at Darwin onto lt. 611, .. 4 Mi. to ...,..t, Turn South 011 grayef road, 1VI . . topon. WATCH FOI SIGNS HOURS: I0 'Til Dark , degree work also . at Ohio University. 1 Mr. Morris was a member of the Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, Free and Accepted Masons; a member of the An~ient Ac· cepted Scottish RUe; Vally of Columbus; a life member of the_ PTA; a member of Drew Webs· ter Post .Jll, American Legion, ~OmeJ;oy; the Pomeroy 'United ~ethodlst Churc~ and of the Ohio AssociatiOn of Elementary School Admln'lstrators. Surviving are his wife, Joan; a son, Ric!<, of Pomeroy; a daugh· ter and son-In-law, Paula and Dale Whitt, Bidwell; two grand· children, Eric Whitt and Ml· chaelle Dawn Morris, both of Bidwell; a brother, · Dan E. Morrls.-Pomeroy, who Is super In· tendent of the Meigs Local School District; several nieces, aunts, cousins and a nephew. Friends may call at · the Rawllngs·Coats·Blower Funeral . Home In Middleport from 2·4 and ' 7·9 p.m. Wednesday. Services will be held at the funeral home at 1 p.m. Thursday with Rev. James Corbitt officiating. Burial will be In Wells Cemetery. Masonic rites will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral -- home and graveside military rites will be held. Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs County Unit of the Amerl· can Cancer Spclety or to tbe Meigs Co~nty Branch of the American Heart Association. Ruth Pauline Thompson, Bill Little , Lora Maxine Little, Wilma L. Parker , t Howard Parl<;er and Peggy A. Thomas, Charles A. Thomas, Ji>hll Sheets, Boundary Line Agree, Salisbury. Sec'retary of Housing & Urban Dev., to Ro~M:rt D. Brenneman , South Clllltral Ohio Patricia P. Brenneman , lot , Mostly cloudy tonight, with a Porn. VIII. . · . low between 30 and 35. Mostly Julius A. Wagner, Mary E. cloudy Wednesday, with highs Wagner, to Ronald H. Ritchie, between 45 and1SO. parcels , ChPster. The prohablllty of preclpltaJohn Utstnger, Joyce Utsinger, tlon Is 20 percent tonight and at~"" to T.O. Stewart , ease and right of WednPsday. 1 • ,.....,. 1 way, Rutland. Winds will be light and south· LOWEST PRICES ON r•ASSENGEI CARS Ralph G. Smith, Gwenda M. westerly tonight. Smith, to Paul Phillips, Diana D. Ohio Extended Forecast AND UGILI TIUCI niES Phillips, parcels, Scipio. Thursday throush Saturday *ALIGII-11 *FIONT END WOII Joseph W. Masters, Barbara Fair Thursday, with a chance · *IAMitES *tilE IEPAII F. Masters, to Herbert L. Grate.. of rain or snow Friday and Hel~q R. Grate, parcels, Ollye. Saturday. ·Highs will range from LOCATED: MAIN St .. RUTLAND:' OHIO OPEN: 8·6 MON.·SAT.; 8·8 FRI. ' · James Arnold · Anderson; to ' the mid 30s to the mid 40s each ,Wallace Morris , Connie Morris. day, with overnight lows ranging Mealer ~~;/~~-~~~elcome parcels, Letart. r~fr~o~m~t~h::e~m~l~d~20~s:_:t~o~t~he:_m~ld~30~s._L~=====~~~~~~!:=~==~==~~~~ Roberta C. O'BriPn, J .B. O'Brien, to Allen T. Downie, Janet B. Pownle, 20. 700A , Salisbury. Richard C. Meredith, Dec'd, Mary L. Meredith, Affld., Bed· ford/ Chester. Magnum Gas & 011, Inc., Colorado, to Ernest B. McClung, Juanita McClung, pare~! . Salisbury. Maude Betz to Loraine L. Lee. ' William J . Lee, lots 304 & 306, Mldd . VIII . Verna Sturgeon, to Richard C. Caruthers, Roberta J . Caruth· ers. Jennie L. Ollan, 0.25A. Salisbury. : 'Krishna gets life sentence KINGWOOD , W.Va. tUPIJ The defl'!lse Is planning to appeal th(' conviction of Thomas Drescher, who could spend the rest of hls life In prison for the 1983 murder of fellow Hare l{rlshna dl'votee Charles Saint ' Denis. In a 90-mlnutl' hearing Man· day, a llfl' sentence was Imposed on the 37-year-old Ravenna, Ohio, natlv!' by Preston Circuit :Judge Robert Halbrltter. . - - .. - · ·.- ----- .... Pomeroy-Midd~. Ohio ' .. ' . . -· - . factory Choke 12 Gouge lhotg1011 Only 10-B·tfn *VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUL~nON BISSELL SIDING CO. PER MONTH WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT LARRY'S CARPET Hobson Rd. PH. 992·6173 Mltlldteiaor·f.li)tiJ, RESIDENTIAL WINDOW, INC. 405 MAIN Street. Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675·5252 Ths PROFESSIONAl Hom• /mptmtlllnl Cuflf •Insulated Replacement Window •Vinyl, Steel Siding •Storm Windows •Doors "FREE INST~LL~TION" SHOWROOM HOUtn: 9 to S l\loo,, fun.. Wed. & Fri. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-280 I or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls lit t/tln MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY •All Types of Excavating •Landscaping · •Basements . i . -- ,. -. _,.,___ " CoRJ):iterized Hearing ~ir SelectiQ!J ~ SWim Molds · Interpretrng Servic~~ a: ~ .LISA M. KOCH, M.S. . ~· : :z: z licensed Clinical Audiologist : ' - (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 '0 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8·13 · tin •Sewaga Systams •Water & Gas Unes •Water Well Drilling •Trucking . Call: 742-2407 11·28·86· 1 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT g Salon 271 N. 2nd, Middleport 992,57~6 OPEN : Mon.-Fri. 8 am-9 pm-Sat. 8·5·, Walk-Ins Welcome .;: EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND -' ALL YOUR STYLING NEEDS "1 "' Debbie Meadows- Owner: tmojean Blevin~ Loretta Holsinger, Shelly Ohlinger ," Merri Amsbary · 10·9-Uc RADIATOR SER~CE We can rtpiir and rp core radrators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2198 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tlc llf you are a Veteran) (with a lot purchm 11 rotular price) of this area must MEIGS COUNTY MEMORY GARDENS POMEIOY 1'141592·6151 �. ' - ___ _.__ .. ''· LAFF·A·DAY 44 SMALL WANT ADS Furnithed ap . . ment upltairt. Adultt only, all utilltiel pllid C.ll 814-448-9523. Furn1ahed efficiency 8176 00, 2rm&. & bath utilities Pd . 448· 4416 after ?p.m . A n nounce ments Furnrshed Apt. 8210.00 utit• tie• Pd . 1 bedroom, first floor Ph, 446-4418 1fter 7p.m. Racine Gun Shoot sponsortKI bv Ouplllt 648 S.conc;t. carpeted. 3 bedroom, LA , DR .. rHIW kitchen • beth, waaher 6 dry., hook·up, t286.00 mo. plus utilities 8t tecurity depOSit Ph. 8 1·-0690, Racine Gun Cl ub Every Sunday, begrnnmg at 1 00 p.m. Fact ory Chok e, 1 2 gu~ge sho tgu ns Rtverino Anttques open evemn gs and by appomtment 1124 East Matn St , Pomeroy , Ohio. RUss Moore, owner 614 992 -2526 huntmg or trospass mg, Mynes Fa rm located Chestn ut Ri dge Road Giveaway 40 Gallon Gas Hot Water Hea ter to gtve away , JUSt pttk up Ph 614 446 -2310 4mo oldphkitten, grav-9535 st riped Nt ce per 614 -446 3 ado"ble black lemale """"" ' toagood,homu 304 -675- 7966 Tt11ec black and w htte ktttens long h1med . hner tratned , 304 675 -7242 Chnstmas pupptes. 3 male, 2 female 304 576 25 73 any ttme 576 -2678 alter 6 p m 6 ' '• Gray Sc hnauzer in vtct nity of State St & Hedge· wood Ph 614 446 -2105 rto when I return to England :s get a different coat of arms!" r-;;:~:;:::;:;:;:::::;::::"1';~~::;~::;::::::::::1 11 H e Ip Wanted let A11on help you get the best of those post Christmas bill& and blues Free gift with flrtt order. Call 304 -675 -1429. -1 2 Situations Wanted Someone to live in with elderly gentleman. some light cle~ing involved Room & board plus small salary. If interested call 614-446·8507 On C!ov Chapel VP,IIow Town Rd Wh1te wit h brown spo ts prt bull. ears have been,chpped Ph 614 -256 -1702 Roam and board for employed man N1ee home Family atmos· phere Ca11614-992-6873 FoUl¥! ca r keys m front o f Parler and l ottie law Offrces Contac t Baby sitti ng in my home. Monday thru Friday Prefer infanta to .5 year old. Call 304-676-3774. FOUND Snn tinel Off1ce ,, "r "The first thing I'm going to Lost and Fo und LOST 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1976 Windsor, 70•14, 3 bed· room1. In very nrce condition. Mty &t•v on lot. $8000 7423033. 1973 20' Ch.teau travel trt1ler Self contained, air conditroner, thermatic controlled heater. used verv little. 83400. W1lden F. Routh, 304-67&· 2834 or 876· 6737. 34 Business ,Buildings Office space · Store space in Pl. Ple1sant, A·One Real Eltate Ph. 304-875-5104 Renlals 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vici nity Monday Dec 15. 16. 17. 198 6. Addruonal m1sc . good hos p•l td bed. sllwmg mac hin e. elect ric roaster chrrst mas decoraions. drshes & pans 218 Thr rd Ave. 9 18 Wanted to Do Need help with that special cleaning job? We cleen homn, renta l propertiet. offrc•s, churchn. Glat&burn Cleaning Ser\lrCes Ph. 614·388-9027 Fmanml 21 Business Opportunity Wanted To Buy I NOTICE I cash tor late model cleaan used cars J1m Mrnk Chev -Oids Inc Brll Gene Jo hn son 614-446-3672 We pay THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends that you do busmet& w1th people you know, and NOT to send money thrcugh the mall until you have in\lestigated the oHerrng. TOP CAS H pard fo r '83 mod el and newllr used cars. Smtth Burck"· Pon tiac. 1 9 11 Eastern Ave Gall1poli!l Ca ll 61 4-4462282 S25 C!l:9h par d for junk cars. Complete Bcdres towed awav Call 614 245 9264 or 614· 682 6750 Buvmg dar ty gold, srl\ler coi ns, rrngs JCWelry, sterling ware. old co rns, large curre ncy. Top prrces Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave Mrddleport, Oh 614992 3476 BUVING RAW FURS• Ginseng. Ye ll ow Roo t, beef and deer h1des Also selling trapping stJpplles. WheAt Utes. Nito L1te5 Hour s 1 00-9.00 Closed Wed George Buckley 61 4-66 4-4761 . QUILTS BOUG HT SO lD Cas h pard P re 1950's Smgle or whole coltectron Call Ma rc and Ellen Fu ln 614-992-210 1 dav s or 614 592 2461 e~e n i ngs and weakends GUILTS BOUG HT -SOLD Cash pard Pre 1950 s. Single or whole coHoc hon Ca ll Ma rc and Ellen Fulli 614-992-210 1 days "or 614 -692 -2461 evenrngs and wallkends Now buymg st11:elled corn and ear corn Must be dry and clean. Why d1111e 100 mrles when you can get th e same price at MG M Farm Crty rn Pomeroy? Call 61 4·992 ·21 91 and as k for Richard A good snare drum priced under S1 00 Ca ll614· 742 2660 Buying JUn k cars Call after 5 00 614-992-5648 Employmenl Services 11 Help Wanted Lady to lr11e-in, care f01 elderly lady 5 days a we ek. Roo m & board & salAry, Pt Pleasant area Ph. 614-446 479 8 Excellent Income fo1 part ti me home assem bly work For mto . call 312 -741 · 8400 Ext 313 ArrllnP.S now humg Fl1ght At· tendants, Agents. Mechanic&, Custom er Ser11ice. Salaries to &50 K. Entry level positions Call 1-805-697· 6000 Ex t. A-9805. -lcGo\lernment jobs 61 6,040 . $59, 230 yr. Now hiring. Ca ll 805 ~ 687 · 60 00 Ext , R-9805 fo r current federal list Won t liv o· in mldd lo aged wo man to wa tch 2 children. 1 chrld rn school Ltght house wor k. modertlte cooking. Sala ry, roo m t1nd board. Call 6 14 -742 2050 11fter 7 :00 p m. Somaone to do roofing work on pri11ate ho me. Must have no fear of hfl,ighu Ce ll 61 4 -992 -2887. Part tim e work-full time benef· itall Members of ttte Army National Guard ce n receive a monthly pay check, $60,000 life insu rance, S18,000 u du~:at ior~ asaiaunce and much more 304--675-3950 or 1·800· 642· 3619. LBt Avon hulp you got the be1t of those pos t Chriumas b1!1s and blues Free gtft wrth firs t order, call 304-882-2645 1 .Federal. State and Crvil Service job• now allallable ~n your area For Information call (805) 6449533 Apartment for .Rant Nic.ly furnished 2 bdr. 1pt. Adults only. Inquire at corner Firat 6 Olive St 11 Sheppards Sales a. Service. PACK ABIG PUNCH! 4 23 Professional Services Sterks Tree and lbwn Service. He d ges . sh rubs , b ushes tummed, land1caping, atump end leaf removal, 304-576· 2842 Of 576-2010 Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr . air. pool, garage. Nice. Commercial property, corner lots & highway fron togo. list w•th us We h.ve buyen. A· One Real Estate-Broker. Call 304· 674-5104 or 304-674-5386 1 2y r old hom e, 3 bedrooms, 1 11'2 bath, e•tra ltrge living room, kitchen appliances, 8x14 utility room. 2 car carport. 10•14 building, fruit tree&, grape har· bor, 1 80 acres, level lot Ap· prox 15mi. from gallipohs, on a bttck top road Ptl 614-25&6836. Neat 3 bedroom, carpeted. cen tral heat & air Newly remodeled, low utilitin, or will rent 02 4.900 Call 614 ·4.4 5·2495. 6 ro(lm house. 1 .2 acrn. Double cnr gerage Located on Rose Hill Bargain priced $20,000. Call 614-678-21513. Go ver nment homes from 81 (U repair) Oelinquent ta111 property. Reponessions. Cell 805 ·887· 6000 E•t GH-98015 for current repo hst. 2 bedroom house for ule rn Clifton (Mi ble John10n proparty) Fully c~r ptted . recently remodeled, new root. Alktng $16 ,000 Call304-773-5534or 304-773-6784. large house with three tots, 810 E. Main, Pomeroy. 118.000. Call 614-985-4427 after 6 :00 p.m Apanment for sale In Chester. Call 814·9S6·3867. 380 Grant St . Middleport 6 roo ms; bllt h, garage, work shop 82 3,700. Make offer. Ca11614· 992-2502. 2 story. 3 bedroo m house with 1 car garage on ApproJI 1.5 acrea $33,000. Call 514-992· 5104. Hemlock Grove are1 2 br, kitchen. blthroom, With laundry room. living room & dining room, all alec. Approx. 7 mrtes from Pt . PI on Rt. 62. 2 tracts appro• 1 tcremoreorl&ll overlooking Kenawhe River . &40,000. Clll 304-675-5440 between 8 .30 and 4 .30. 32 . .____ •--· Mobile Homes for Sale NEW ANO US ED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY M081LE HOME SAlES, 4 MI. WEST. GAlliPOliS. RT 35 PHONE 614·448-7274. End of year sale. No p1ym.n11 until April 1987, on any new mobile home Purch811 before Dec.31 , 1988. French City Mobile Home Inc. Ph. 814· 4489340 1986 mobile home far ule. 14•70. e.11cellent condition. 2 bedroom, 2 full beths. Ce ll 61 4·992 ·7163 . 8.1141 two bedroom with ga• furna ce. C1ll 614· 986· 3360 or 614-985-3351 . 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom I 3 bedroom houses for rent Ph . 446-1875. 3 Bedroom Renctt, Rodney VIllage II , $285 00 per month. plus depotlt. reference& re· quired. Bltckburn Realty Ph. 614-446· 0008 2 Bedroom. 1 '12 bath•. located in downtown aree Adult& only reference• 81 depotit required Ph. 6U-446-3776 3 bedroom house. ·90 G1rfield Ave Ph 614· 245-5269 . 3 Bedroom on At 218 $300.00mo plus deposit Call 514· 268· 1623 2 bedroom house for rent in Middleport . Completely remo· deled New carpeting through· out New cabtnets. S276 per month plus deposit Call 614992-5858 Beautiful new house m Pomeroy Alao new one bedroom furnilhed apartment In Middleport. Call 814-446-15&2 or 614-992-5304 low rent unfurnished house, Ohio Street. Pay own utililies Phone 304-675-571 1 after 5 p.m. House For Rent - 8 rooms. beth. located on Lincoln Awnue, 304-675· 1 180. 2 story 6 -room• & bath , btse- , ment. large yard, close to schools, all carp. Referencetand depo&~t. 304·676-2861 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 2 bdr .. aU utilities paid e.11c.,.,t elec.. turn . or unfurn.. sec. deposit required Convenient location Call 614-446 -8558 or 614·445-4778 2 bdr. fully furniahed adults only, util. pe1d. Call614-446-4110 In Eureka- nie e and clean. adults only No pets. deposit required, 180 00 mo. call 61 4· 266· 1636 before 10a.m 2 Bedroom furnished. W• accept HUD, Beautiful river view. Fo&ters Mobile Home Pe rk 614446-1602 1985 14x60 1mi south of gell1pohs dam St Rt 7 , No pett call after 3pm Ph 266 ·6089 2 bedroom mobile hom ein'kygar creek school dittrict Ph . 614446-0722 Plantsaub-drv lsion Buii~NilleAd S175.00 per month.8100.00 Securtty deposit Call after 6pm Ph 614-446-4554 Mobile hom e. Stella Court. Call 614·446·0758 . 12.1160 Mobile Horne. 2 bedroom furnished. In Centenary ' 1rea S226 .00mo . Ph. 446-2390. 3 bedroom, furnished or unfur· nithed . 1 child, no pets Cell 304-882-2456. 2 bedroom mobile home, M•d· dlepon. 0 . Reference with •ecurity depo stl . 304-882-3267 or 304· 773· 5024. K & K Mobrle ti omH, 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. 304675· 3000. Two bedroom tre1ltr, co uples, one small child References & Deposit. EY81rett Schw1rt1, Rt 1 Locust lane, Pt Ple a~~n t backot K&K. Two bedroom trill•, air condl· lion, w11her & dryer, 8180 00 plus utilities, references ,.. quired. Gal\lpoli& Ferry. 304175· 3216. 44 Apartment for Rant Nicely turnlshed mobile home CA & heat, exctl. locttion. adult• onty. Call814·"8· 0l38. 513'1.! 3rd. Ave. 1 bdr. private btth, 8140 per mo. Deposit required. C1U 614·448· 4222 .,_tween 8 II 5. Furnishtd eflldency •110 utili· ti .. paid, sh•e beth, 701 4th. Gallipolis. Clll448·44 1 I aher 8 pm, 51 Tuesday, December 16. 1986 Household Goods KIT 'N' CAJIL YLI! ®br LIIITJ Wright 72 1AVNE 'S FURNITURE 1878Ford Ranger. Black. F150,. running board1, cab llghtt. Sh•p kKtldng ttuck. Carpadng. AC. C.ll 814-992-7181 1973 C·&!S Chivy luv Tandum •3&00. 1178 JD 310-C I woy blldt and winch. *81500. 61•IU-1131 uk for Rick.,. 0 0 0 1981 Ditton plc:k~up truck. 4 '" wheel drivt Call 61 ( -9925148. 73 Semorcitlzens,niceepenments Ph 304-675-6104. - - - - -- - - Unfurnished apt. 4 rooms & bath centrally located Refrtrencee & Security deposit required. Ph 814-448-0444 Furni&hed apt. • 175 00 water pd 2 bedroom 131 'h Fourth Ave. P~ 448 -4418 after 7pm. gr::MR;~:. 5R1d4.::~~3=~~·· SWAIN 1 AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 82 quve St. , Gallipolis. New & uaed WOOd·COal ltOVH, 6 pc wood LR tulte 8399 , bunk beds 1199, 1ntron reclin•• 199, new & used bedroom suit", rangn, wringer washers. &: thon. New livingroom tultes 8199 ·1 6~9. l•mp1, alto buying coal & wood ·~o\les . Call 614-448-31119. Vans .lil.l~ ~., .}.)G;r '1bO ~~ 11-)20 Ml~ Television Viewing . ,. ..... 6 :05 6 :30 8o 4 W.O. 8:36 7:00 1911 International SCout, run1 •800.00. Ph . 61•-446782 gGod ~~~'-:""'~·'"~·~=~=~1~=;=~~~==~--------64 Misc. Merchandise 61 Farm Equipment Peavey P A. Syatam XA700 mixer with spllk••· manttors, White F1rm Tr1ctor1. Best Price microphones, ltand. 304-876· •n Area,· Sidtrl Equipmtnt Co, 3978 Htndnon, W. Ve. 304-8717421 : 65 Building Supplies 310 Can Dozer. good candl· tion, .14100. 1977 · Chevy pic:ll.up. good running cancltlon, Building Material• 81 ,000. Motlnla earn shill.,, Blodr.. brick, aw., pipes. win" good work condition, 30 ft. dowt, lintels, etc. Clautt. Win· llevetor btd, 8800 304·878· t•t. Rio Grande, 0 . C.ll 014· 1487 tnytk'ne. 246-5121 . Oounry Applltnee. Inc GoOd Furnished apt. In Rtcine. $200 J sed appliances and TV uts. Call 614 -949-2801 or 614- · Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thro 949-2860 Sat. 814-446· 1699, 627 3rd. Concnrte blocks 1111111" yard or Ave. Gallipolis. OH delivery. M11on tend. Galllpollt 5 room unlurmshed apartment Blodr. Co., 123% Pine St .. for rent Call614· 992· 6434 Or \(alley Furniture, new & ut&d Gallipolit. Ohio Clll 814·4•1· 304-882-2585. ~rge Hction of quality furni· 2783. t,ura . 1216 Eastern A11e ., New 2 bedroom apts. in M11on, Gallipolis. Pole Buildings by Quttity W. Va. Quiet setting, off street Builders. Worbhops, carports. perking Rent ttlrt& at $199 anlm.r shelter1. g.-ages. FrH 54 Misc. Merchandise Call Linda Canon at 304-775.. tlmat81 . Phone 814·3145011 or Denise Streib et 6145782. 86 3- 4111 ( Equtl Hou11n g • I . Opponunity Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Over , ,000 tires, tizes12, 13.114, 15, 58 Pats for Sale 2 Bedroom apt. nice carpeting. •1 6. 16.6 8 milet out Rt. 218. water- · paid, wuher 81 dryer Call 614-256-6251 ttook-up, stove, refrig. furnis hed available J1n 1. 1987 Ph. Plastic cittllfn 1t1te approved, Dr-aonwvnd Cattery Kennel. 51 4-448· 7026. pllttic septic tanks. pla1tic CFA Himalayan, Penlan •nd ,culverts. metal culverts. RON Slamue kitten•. AKC Chow puppleo. Call 814-448-3S44 1 Bedroom apt, ell utilltie1 pa1d, •EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· after 7PM. washer & dryer hook-up, 11ove & son. Oh. 614-286 -1930 refrig, furnished. Rear of Smith ' Groom & Suppty Shap Pontiac Buick Ph. 814-446· F~rewood delivered Oak • hick· 7025 ory, 1plit, HEAR voueh:-r, pickup Profa11lonal S.rvlot~. aH atylea, load 836. Ca11814-446 1 2223or ell breedt, stile At. 141 O.llipolis, Ohio 46631, Julie Webb, Ph. 2 to 3 bedroom apt. Can\lenienl 614-448·3028 . 814--441-0231. loc11ion in town. All utilities p11d 8326 OOmo . referencet & dep- 1803-1978 Ohto 175th Anni· osit reqwred. Witem•n Real venary Colt Government model AKC regittered Beagle pupple~, Euate AgeP'CV Ph 814-446- 45 caliber apaciel edrtlon. 1 of 11wks. old, •50 00 each. C.ll 3544 250 collector~ Item n&ver bnn 814-388-a485. f1red . $1.000 00 firm Call 614· 2 and 3 bedroom apartments 441-9476 anytime wk-endt, AKC Regittlftd Norwegian Elk tiound1, 6wka old reacty to go and houses In Pbmeroy or 111fter'6 week days. · Ph.614-268-1117. Middleport. Furnl1hed or unfur· nlshed. Pay own utilitiet. Call DP Gympac Plus, lfor sale days 614-992-2381 complete with bench, leg ma- Winter felhion• 6 tpacial chrltt· chine, rowing, curl II let b.-. mu gifts for your pet1. Groom & 1 ar~d 1'lz bedroom apt. available 1651b& of weight & comt1 with Supply Shop Ph. 614-448-0231 at Rivers1de for rent. Ba1ic rent self supporting ttend. $400 .00 Regestered TOy Poodl• 2 f• ttarts at 8179. plus utilities Call after lpm 814 -446-2252 . male, 1 male. n26 00 ••· t200 security deposit required Inquire at 614-992-nB7. 64 Commadore Computer with 'R..dy for Chriltmn Call 614· prrnter, softwtre. ditk drive ctll 441-1854 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Batie 614-268-1989 AKC Regiatertd Pekinese pup· ran1 m•n• 1216 e month that includes all utilltiH. Dapotlt JEWELRY · We will bill oft•ing pies. AKC Miniature Dtchthund requif8d of 8200 . Conttct Vii· 20% oft our elr..dy low pricN puppin Boxer pupt Ph. 114ltge Manor Apt. Mtddleport. from now until christm11. 446·7920 814-992-7787. Equal Housing Franks • Pawn Shop Ph. 814Rlgistered Miniature Oach· Opportunity 446-0840. shund Puppln. Ready tnd will Apartment• for rent In Pomeroy. Stove coal -wood burner with hold fDrChriatrn. Ph. 614-379One end two bedroom Cletn fan -blower. Oriental , rug' very 2273 and nice Call614-992-6215 or large. Item& in good condition. 114·992·7314 . B81t offer accepted Ph . 614- 2 rtgistfl"ed Weikert. 1 male, 1 female . 9monthsold. One7yeer 379-2144 old Grand Nlgtlt Champion APARTMENTS. mobile homes. hou1e1 Pt Ple•entand Gallipo· 20in. Dirt bike, 24i_l'\ · & 26in. Walk..-, mtle. C.ll 614·149· •I lit. 814-448-8221 . 10·speed biket. Zemth Console 2867. Stereo Ph 614·367-9 448. UKC pit bulls 4 wHits old, reldy One bedroom 1pertment, Hand· to go byChrittm•Eve.-871.00. erton. 1150 monthy Stove and Oak antique kitchen cabinet with reffigerator furnished Phone Uour bin and roll top refinished 126 00 will hold. 304-882· 3795 . 1 _3_0 4-_8_7_&_·1_9_7_2_.- - . , - - - UOO.OO. Ping Pong Table complete 850 .00 Ph 614·446 · For sale Pomer•nian puppi• Unfurnished 2 bedroom apt. 4614. I pure bred 7 wellk1 old, wormed V1rd and ba1ement. 8150. Deposit. 304 -175 -7541 avaninga. Pllid brown & tan • gold couch & flrtt shott. 8100. each. and matching chtir 1Ph. 814- 304-S82-221 1. Furn 1 bedroom apt., first floor. 245-9397. t 8215 00 month Heat and water 57 Musical turn~ shed. Ret . S. dep. 304-17!S · 4 tons of lump co•lt7s.oo. coal 2657 . • &tove 875.00 1979 Dodge Instruments Omnl 024, auto, high mileage t860.DO Ph. 814-44a-8518 45 Furnished Rooms Beautiful Christm• Gift- Ptcan 6 chain binders, 2 of them are Console Piano, eJicellent condiFor rent Sleeping Room s and recoileu 8100 .00 W1ter tiOr\ Call 614·-"6· 766!S after light house keep ing rooms. Park softnar used vary linle 150.00 4 .00pm. Central Hotel. Cell 814-446· Ph. 514· 448-2819 0756. M1ud hardwood 1la6a. S12. per Upright pitno. W11 player. Oak. VfltV goodcond . 304-876· 1320. Rooms for rent. dey weelc. bundle CMtalni"g appro• 1 Y.r tons F08 Oh io Pallet Co. mont h. Gallia Hotel Cell 814Pomeroy. Ohio. Caft614· 992446 - 9716~ Rent as low a& S120 fMJII ~IIIJIJIII' 6461 . I monttt &. liVI: SIIII:k Furnished room 919 2nd, Galli- Firewood, all tterd 'flood Heat vouchers accepted t35 . a polis. t 116 Utilities pd. Share bath. Single male. Cell 446· pickup load. Phonf 814-7422468 I 44, a 8fter 7pm 61 Farm Equipment U1ed 275 gallon f~el oil tank $35. Can be 1een ak Meigs Tire 46 Space for Rant CROSS & SONS Ce nter or clll614 -992-2101 or U.S. 35 Welt, Jackton, Ohio. 614-992·2319. I 514-2SI-8481 . I COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Firewood . Seuohfl d miaed M111ev Ferguson. New Hollend. 8ulh Hog Sit• • Servict. Ov..Route 33, North of Pomwoy htrdwood, aplit a~d delivered. 40 uaact trtctora to chooo from large lott . C1ll 614-992· 7479 840 tor X·largt P.ick·up lotd, • compl•a lint of new & uHd 614-992-3110. I equlpm.m. Larg•t selection In Bu &ine'' or Offlc& Space for rent. New H1ven . 304 -773- Used 275 g•llon L ei oil tank S .E Ohio 6024 or 304·882·3267 835 . Ctn btr s•n ~t Mtlga Tire JIM "S FARM EQUIPMENT Center ot c1ll 614 ~ 92 · 2101 or CENTER . SA 35 W. GolllpiiHo. Mobile home lots. small children 814-992-2319. Ohio Calll14·441·1777, eve. accepted. Rt. 1 L.ocutt Rd. Mobile home lots, Ohio River Firewood . SeasOned mixed 614-446-3192 Up front trac· tott with w1"1nty over 40 uuc:l Rotd 8r Patten Creek, At 1 hardwood, split llf'ld delivered. trlcton. 1000 taoll. 304-675-1078: 840 for X-l1rg1 pick-up load. 614-992-3110. UTiliTY SLOG . SPECIAL; 27'l!l38'x9'EAVE wtth 11idlng 200 plecetof slatJ lroof). 1 2•24 door & servia door •4.288.00 inches 12.00 each or all for •ectad. UOO. Ctll 814~949 -'2801 Of Iron Hor11 Buildings Ph.l14· 514-949-2880. 1 332·9745. 51 Hpusahold Goods Firewood for sale.' 135 'per load, SALE SAlE SAlE 5 load• t160 . f()elivered tnd Jivldent Farm Equipment stacked. Cell 814-949-2501 Speelll veer tnd nle price~ on 18 cu ft. uprigtlt freezer, cvclli af1., 6:00p.m. i · Trtctort and VlrmHr Hay defrost . Carbin Ia Snyder Furnl· Equlpm.nt; up to •3000.00 offl Tony '• Gun Rept'r•. hot reblu• Mowere. mower condhlann. lure 955 Second Ava Ph. ing. Open 9:00AM to 7 ·00 PM 448-1171 rak•teddlfs. l round blln. Coli 304-875-4131 . Teh advantage of your Good used colcr T.V ' 1, ung• m.nt t1x crlldh tor the lilt time from ti&.OO to 81!SO.OO C1ll Shop for C h,rlttmu with thit\ e.-I A compl•ellnecf bft FUllER 8RUS~ PRODUCTS, Lee T V.'t Sale 1t 814· 448· handling ·• fHCitng 1ccaeorl•, Coli 304 ·875· 1p9o. 1149. feed bunkl, ltvlltock Wltlrert, grind• mlx..-a, wagon,, rbtery 3 piece nurstfY &et 1121.00 Call For tale 10'' r~al1rm saw. lots tHin, ra41ry-cutt... blldes, of attachment•. Plut Hobby disc culttvtt0f1, pfowt, ,....,., 614· 288-1 205. corver. 0475 . 304-81!2-2203. post driven,woodlplltten, W..1lngh~u1e Eleeuic Range, glial, hadg•ea, h"ucfl. redts. For 111e toboQgan-never used. white li.. n.w 81&0.00, 2 truck t.dt, trtllerl, IIWIVIfl. compteta .btd• 150.00et. h1r1 p1dded ... ttng for fcur 1&0.00, Hueq't'lma ch81niiWI. •prtnas • mlttrHI 125.00 Ph. TIH1ny style hinging light t 40 ; USED VIolin with Case and 1tand 304-176-5901 A veriety of uaed tractort, round 1125 ; Ski bobts Polomhe lizt biN•. wegont, toNcco setttr, Pick.,., UsN Furniture. Good 8. 125 · Nordi ca tiie 7 , 840.; culttvlton ditc:, plows, rlk•. qullity uted fumhure. Open 9 to Junior golf clubs 860. 304-676· '7'NH hiVbin.. IqUiri bll... l 6 or call for appointment. 6110 mowing machine. h•FO)'W· bullh 304-875-8483 or 175-1450. flog . intufated cemoflaugt Bee ua for • complete line of .Soft ' bed couch. 304·175- Surplu1 decron covtralls. small. m• 44 11 dium, large 82& 00; XL 830.00. Plrtl • tervlce ••· 1· " · 4212. Ctrhlrts, armv iltul clothln8. 1-8 ~- v•lt ~ tor ~ •• _.. ~ r-,or· P~·• Tippen tlec. cook stove. IVIC· boota, blbl denim 118 0 orrollulld. 0200. C.nl14-387oda gr•n. UOO.; 1878 Chev. Wranglet' jaclurtt, 1hlrt1, plain 7114. drive, 360 l uto., poc6tet denim pant• 14 011. Sam pickup 4 8ft. bed, good tires. 82,1500. Ph. . Somerville, Junction lndtpend· Alllt Chllmer C TrMtor wMh 2 ance Road , /Old Rt. 21 , E..t • row cuhlwaton. RuM good 372·1390. Rtventwol?4 Fridey, Saturd.y, 19715.00 Ph. 114-2H·111l. Werrn Morning coal II wood Sunday, 12,:~· 8 : 00 P.M . other stove with blower 8t pipes days after 4;00 P.M. After O.c. 1121-1831 F20 Fermllllftllqul · Warm momtng apt. ld:• gu 17th, open dalty. 12:00 tHI8:00 •lator. ..-~wh-~- · run1 . hooter 050.oo . 304 · 175 - 4~31 . P.M. Ph0f1o 304·273-5811. 0300. COli 114·742· 201 . I i I '"""t· wh"' 'f.'" 62 " I 1!1E6AN THI~KIN& W~ COUI.D RE'AI.LY 197& DodGe Van, AM -FM Rt· dio, PS, new tlret. One owner, good condition Must 5111 call anytime 446· 1641 . 1871 Jeep CJS. Good condition. Rabuih engine. new body work. Call 114 · 742 ~ 2975 after 3:00p.m. WIN THI~ ~CAVE'NGE'R HUNT." ... .' ' ',•' '' ,.I ' Wanted to Buy Now buying shill corn or ear corn . C.ll forlltlltquotet. Rivlf City Farm Suppty, 614·"8· 2916 Motorcycles '·'' 1981 v...,ahl 060, run• good, low miles, t .llctllent shape 0800.00 Ph. 614-446- 1522 76 63 Livestock & Holatein I'Pringer Heifer•. Aver-a• weight 9601bs. Ph. 614·-·4053 AOHA Stud Colt. Big ond mu1cultr. 8400. or trldt. C.ll 814-849-2455 or 814-992· 78S3. & Grain Llrge round bails of hay for ..le 110.00 each Ph. 814-4411012. Servicr!s Ho,ma Improvements BASEMENT . WATERPROOFING UncondillonM llt•lm• gueren· 111. Locel reftrtncn furnMhtd. FrM ••imatll C•ll collect 1-114-237-0488, d.-y or night. Rogers Ba se ment Waterproofing. 1881 Ariet-K Dodge Stltion Wtgon. AM - FM" Stereo Cassette, auto. CC. ,..window wi.,.-1, good condltton Ph ·SWEEPER end eewing m~ehine repair, p..t1, end 1uppli•. Prck I 814-245-919a. up and delivery, Dtvis Vacuum 1984 Mercury Lyn.11 StM~n Cl81ner, one h11f m1t1 up Wtgon. 4 · tpeed, AM · FM . Georg• Cretlt Rd. C.ll 61482,719.00 Johna Auto Sal•. 441-0294 lullnille Ad., O.lllpollt. FTM Generll Contracting 13vn 1884 Ptvmouth Reli.,t. auto, experi.,.ce Rooting • Con· t lr, cru .... AM· FM . Cuh p[lc. ttructlon Ph 814-388-9308 Frn ntim.tn 10" off during 83,418.00, Jahns Auto BullwMie A~. Galllpollt. th1 hollday1. offer ••pirttJ Jan 16, 1987. 1979 ChrytlerCordobl ti T., air, PB. PS, 47,000 mil... Sti•P RON ' S Television Service cu! 91. FlntAve Ph. B14-UI- Moun call• on RCA . Quu~r , GE . Specillling In Zenith Call OSI8. 304-578· 2396 or 614-446· 1988 Plymouth Turitmo , 2454. •1,100 00. 1981 Pfymouth Re · liant, U ,IOO,OO Ph. 11•·441 - Fttty Trn Trimming. 1tump 1682. rernov11. Clll 30C·675· 1331 . s.l•. 1979 Dido Cut I•. o 1no. ., boot offer C.U14· 9.8 5-3505. 1984 Dodge Dlplom ... 30,000 mil•. Lo.dld . •1100. Cell 114·742·2451 . 1981 Mercury Merquit PS, PB, tir, crul11. Good condition New tirn. t1900. C.ll 114-9492S01 or 814·848 -2SIO. 1979 Oodgt Mllgnum 1276. Coli 114·7•2-2481 . 1881 Olda 98, automltictrt'n •miltion; ~ doof, gOod condition. Phon• 114-182· 5S70. 1978 Mun.ng, naw paint, new tires, e•ctll.nt condition. B81t offer. Pho.. 814-892-7887. t982 GMC o-15 Plcl<·up. I cyllndt<, longbtcl, 17.000mHM. Good ""- 03,000 Ph. 814-448-QIO. surprise Tonv w•th a very II NUMBERED! NaiN GIYe IT U"l ., '·' • ..• . •• . '.I' ••• -.' ..,.. . ..' . ..; ~ 87 . · WHAT WILL BE. lHE: GREAT COOMVIJlCATORS l.f.GACY 10 lHf. AME:.RlCMJ ru.:A£ ... 9 00 ·~ · ., • MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I T(X;1( C HIR>a-J HIS LEASH TO THE VETS WE DID FINE UNTIL CHIP.;; RECCErN IZED THE BUILDING... Y ESTERDAY. AND THEN, ALL OFA 6LIDDEN, Wr:' WE:RE iWOMILESAWAY. 1 8 Heifer - LobbY., - Giant - Aghaal - NEIGHBORS Famous Quote: 'Borrow trouble ~ that's your nature, but don't land It to your NEIGHBORS. BRIDGE Avoidance play to the nth degree DON'T GIVE TH' VARMINT ANY MORE IDEES !! ACROSS 41 I C hemical 42 . spray 5 Footprint 9 Love d one whether or not to break his 11 Tibetan •• •' ''' ..••. ' •• .,'· . -'! . .~, PEANUTS . 1 WAS WONDERIN6 IF _,•' '{()U'D LET US MAKE SOME PAPER CHAINS FO~ Upholstery OUR ••' i.'' VOU KNOW. AS SORT OF A CLASS PROJECT.. WE COULD START WITH MV MATH ,,....,~~'-- CHRISTMAS TREI: .• I' 1: engagement and l1ndly gives bir1h. 12 hrs .} Pan 2 of 3 , In Stereo (]) 700 Club • ID CIJ Moonlighting !CCI 160 mm .} (IJ MOVIE : 'Going My Way' @Ill illl MOVIE : ' luy and Moe' lA} . ® Christmas Special With Luciano Pavarotti monk 12 Wobble 14 Mature 15 Apiece 16 Me morable years 17 Beak 18 Wrath 19 Ten t h of a sen 20 Yemem seapon 22 Chinese socie ty 23 Steak from the Notre "-.._'I ~ .. ' ' ,. .. r ' •• SOUTH t6 32 .AKQ7S2 +7 +A 10 3 Vuhierable· East-West Dealer: East West North East I+ 2+' Pass 3. Pass Pass Pass •weak jump shaft Opening l ead : • Q game contract by discarding a spade loser on dummy's last little club. Although declarer had played nicely, at the other table the opening spade queen lead was ducked, East winning the singlet~n king. Now declarer dld not have to be so careful about keeping West off lead. He drew trumps ud made his contract easily by playing ace and a club. 2 Maxim 3 Enter abruptly 4 Musical note 5 Dinah o f song 6 Male~ lace 71magme 8 Gazi ng 10 Isaac 13 Earshot Yetotenlay'o A!Qwer 15 21 22 23 24 Past ry goody Actress Susan Small bird He p layed Superman Make stride s 27 Frolic 28 Englis h river 30 Salary 32 Therefore 33 German city 38 Turmoil 39 Ex1inct hird order Dean" 26 Ne rvous 27 Winsome 29 Mldianlte king 30 Hos1illties 31 Haggard nove l 34 Mover's truck 35 Imitate 36 He bre w lette r 37 Hue 39 "Gentle on ® Gatfery II(]) CIJ Ill (IJ ® G1 illl {)I) min .I(A} +KQS +K J 10 9 S42 25 "Gloomy CD Portrait of America: Co- (]) hat of Oroucho Ill 111ta1e Amen~ 1988: Pelra Competition 160 1, +J91 I Italia n city Rim My -" mick • 43 I 0 Alan Ladd DOWN Ill SNAKE!! •10 I Formerly Adam's grandson Yemenite port a grueling bicycle race. Glen pressures his wtfe to abort her baby , Sam must dec1de NFL's Superstera George Hallas IR} 1!11 (!) M'A'S' H (]J Fred Waring'o U.S:• Chorus ® Cold Froaty Morning @ Honeymooners t 1 :20 CIJ MOVIE: 'It Started In Naples' 1 1 :30 D (]) llll Tonight Show Tonight's guests are Steve Marlin, Singer Sandi Patti and magician Joseph Gabriel. 160 min.lln Stereo. (IJ SponoCen1or (f) WKRP in Cincinnati • (!) Tul Ill (f) ABC NeW. Nlghtllne ®®Magnum. P.l. Ill Cli1 Hot Shota Amanda, Jason and Pendleton pan>cipate in a 'murder-mystery weekend ' at a country inn until 1hey uncover two real . life killings . (70 min .} 12:00 (1) Burna & Allan (!)NFL Filma PmentoiR} . Cil Jefferaont1 •(!)Rowhlde Cil SCTV 12:30. (]){)I) !Ate Night with David Lenerman Tonight's guests are Jay leno, Dizzy Gillespie and tennia atar Pam Shriver. (80 min } In Stereo. tK • 86 +Q 8 3 by THOMAS JOSEPH (1) Hardcastle and McCor- - ' EAST WEST +QJI09 S ti,,,.~.-( N-s ' - ' I I +A& Although West 's two-spade b1d suicidal," it was a weak jumpshift response, used by many experts. The deal occurred in a crucial match m lhe World Teams last September. When today's South, Ron Rubin , arrived in four hearts, he didn' t care for hiS chances. Although normally a queen lead would deny the king , Rubin was suspicious of his ezpert opponent on lead. So be grabbed the ace, immediately regretting his haste when the king appeared from East. Still he had to go about his business of establishing dummy's fourth club. Doing that without allowing West to have the lead was not a simple task. Bul there was one card combmation that would work, and declarer had to play for it. At trick two he played a low club frO!Jl dummy. If East had played the king or queen, declarer would have played low from his hand. He would then have returned to dummy and played anotber dub, intending the same strategy. However, he was spared that trouble when East played low He rose with the ace and played another club. East had lo win the queen of clubo and could oot get his partner on lead to cash his two spade tricks. Eventually a third club was played , and later Ron Rubin made his lorado 160 m in.} 1 0 ;30 (J) Celebrity Chefs t1 :00 40Sweet o r hard DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's bow to work It; AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letler stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, et c . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code letlers are diffe·rent. CRYPTOQUOTE 12- 16 S P T (; ll Y II H I. \ 11 ( 1 ()[1 liAY O O II R Y L p ll t' IIEYT llR ll I; II \' II .10 till I!TIIIiRM nvn 'wov 'J QEII F.L oTo Yetiterday'o Ceyptoquote: LEARN FRoM I.WI: AN I I CORRECT YOUR MI ~'TAKES IN LI V I ~C: .- ('IIIUSTIAN MORGENSTERN Cil ABC No- Nlghttlne ill MOVIE: 'Kid Blue' 19 MOVIE: ' Alexander the Oraat' 2 :40 • • 1 :00 1 :2& (It MOVIE: 'Goldie and the Bour Go to Holly- Wt!O<f ffi Jack Benny Cll Dick Clllien e (!) Wild, Wild Woot ({) MOVIE: 'The Pink Jun- ~e· 1 :30 D (}) Todlly'a Bualne11 .Ill Doble' Glltla ., ,, I' ti-11-H +a 7 52 seems ®@ News t 0:20 NORm tA874 .J9 3 By James Jacoby a man who nsked his life to CHICKEN STEALIN'? WHAT ARE YOU MOONSHININ'? LOCK IN' PAW UP GAMBLIN' ON CARDS? FOR THIS/. TIME, rf j SALT AN' SHERIFF? [~~~~.._:BATTERIES? I James Jacoby seve a small boy from dan ger, whtle Jack gains adv1ce on commodities from a group of e lderly people . 160 mini !I Complele the chuckle quc1ed YEnEIDAY'S SCIIM·IIlS ANSWEIS Jackie anemprs to intervtew BARNEY them." UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Demo Cathedrel m Montreal. 160 m1n} 10:00 0 (IJ Jack and Mike ICC} .••'' IMin. He grlni'Mid and eald, " I - PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES ~e~.~r:::~ ~~!~~~~~~ ' classics tl8kad him how he got lhe Icing eo _ by fillinv In the missing words L-.1.-..L.- -'·--'---"-·....J .. you develop lrom step No. 3 below. ··o . •• _ I1-"""'TIN~s..:r.I6,:D~I:.E. :C;. I,:S~I---~1 e s1ngs ··Avo Maria.' · Holy Nigh1 " end other Cnris1mas !' •• '.'. ' -- _ 0 The Metropolitan Opera star I •.. _ Seavers • ' I ' --·.. I1..::::::::::_-_, lebrate Chris1mas with the i· ..' '' • ,....;.L:...;.I ,._ ,-,· · icing My nephew llkea to put lhe I I..:D~R~L--11 ~~ I on hie mom's cupcekee. I '1 tattered homeless girl to ce- • ; •r' & Heating Coli. lim81tona. gr~Wel , etc Delivered 1 ton end up. Jim Llnler, 304-&75·1247 or 676· 7397 EEK & MEEK ltv 'rCXR ()JfkJIW. SIR .. . Plumbing CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth tnd Pine Gallipollt, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 ar 6,4441-4477 IMPO~TANT IS THAT YOU'RE OUT· Ashby Conttructl<;n. carpen · lery, rM1odeling, room tddltlon. cemtnt blocll work. roaflng, Interior •nd a.11tlrior painting. siding. Roofing. FrM •tlm1t15. 304 · 675~ 5446 or &78·5152. 82 spectal Chnstmas card . MacNeil-Lehrer News hour ® G Ci2l Wizard Simon a1tempts to protect a 12-yearold 'wo~ girl' from an unfeel· ing scientist and a ruthles s tndustna1ist. who want to use the child for their own means 160 min .} ® Nova: Leprooy Can Be Cured (CCI Nova s1ud1es "!hY some 12 million people worldwide still suffer from leprosy, even though a cure has been evailable for more tha n 40 years 160 m1n.} @ MOVIE: 'Chriatmaa In Connecticut' B:05 CIJ NBA Basketball : Phlla· delphia 78ers at Milwaukee Bucks 12 hrs , 15 min.} 8:30 0 CD Growing Paino ICC! Ben unexpectedly br~ngs a (IJ Rotery or cabls tool driling. Most wells completed 11med1y. Pump ..1.. end service. 30•· 181-3802 . 1181 Ford R1nger 31.000 ·m••· tapper'. runnlno board. A 6 M Cuatom Coucheo ond New ttr-. AM-FM a.,ette, s ' ~ trona. ••IQO .R•uphotttel. ~. ·oo "'· 'CI~ Oh 6 4 st. 2"!At. 7, CI'QWri 81 2&8·1411 · · · · • · 1<470. Eve. 81 · 448-3438 . Opon doily a to 72 Chovy '>I tDf1, huvy duty. 5, Sot . 8 :30 to1 ;30. Old 6 ,..., 1octy feh', motor needl minor UpholtarMI . wort. •*X) firm. Calll14-241· 1077. , Mowrey's Uptlolsterlng serving trioounty ere• 21 Yllrt. The bast ,1973 Dodge Truck.. gOod coRdi- in furniture upholltering. Call · 175 · 4114 tor fru tion. Mult ...1 Ph. 8 14· 441- 304 lltimot". 7.14 ' 1 --~------ ,'-----' ' lttrkl Tr" and Llwn Service, H1dge1 . shrubt. bu &h•& lrlmmed , landsupmg and ttump remov1l. L11f remo11al 304-578-2010 or 578-21142. - Truck• for Sale .. ' •• RINGlES'S SERVICE . uporlertced carpertt•. electrician, m110n. p.tntw..roofin'g (includ· ing hot tar application) 304· ·871-208B .. 576-71<47. 85 General Hauling 1179 lulcl< Rogal s,.... Coupe (llactt, rad interior, vinyl top. PS , PB, auto. wtre whMlll, new ttrn end blttary. A-1 condition . rJ1mt1 8oy1 Watlf Service. Alt o pools filled Call614 -266· 1141 t199S. C.ll 304-8a2-24a8. or 614-448-11711 or 614-(46· 1984 PontiO< ~.000. 02.110. 7911 . Phono304-871·8141. T & LWeter delivery anytime Ph. 11'· 388 -9732 same day 1985 VW .lotto. • ·• 5 opood. dollY...,. em-fm t.,., 28,000 mil•. ltRI undtr w~rranty . 304· 87&·1440 um .. tone end slabwood h t uled. dOl'; 575-159& ovonlng AI 1Tromm, Rutland. Call 614· 742· 2328. 1875 Plymouth 4 dr. po. pb. oc. cruloo, good cond t8SO . C.l Wtttenon' s W1ter Hauling, 304~ · 77..:..:..3·..:.630:..:.::3_ ·_ _ -p1070 rauont--1111· rate1 , lmmed1ate gallon delivery. cistetns,. 1980 Iuick Rivwe .3.800. 2.000 pools, well. etc. can 304'-1571· 304-S?e-2284. 2919. 72 ' •,• ' •• • 71 Autos for Sale --------- 1889 Pontlec UrMnt, new tr1ntmi11ion, rMr-end, w1ter pump, tlelders. Nll.clt body wort. 0900.00 Ph. 614·448· 2819. " J 81 1878 Nov1, IUtomatlc. PS, P8, AC. A·on• condition. 2 door. Stlirley Elkin1. 27 Ewna Hgt1. Golllpollo, OH. • .:r: WA5N'T iHI:? MAmF? of MY P~iiNY· Stlt contelned tilde· in camp If Sleept 4. C1n be -letn It Syracute on Second St Cell 514-912-7111 . I rrt iiSIJ IIr laiiOII 1979 Oldtmobile Sttrfire, runt good, • n.w tirH,· 4 cyl., 4·JPMd. t500.00 Call anytime . 114-3a8-9718. . Motors Homes & Campers Mi.11ed gre11 hiiV for ..11 C.ll 114-948-2237. Mutt Mil 1978 Datsun 200SX IJ,OOO actual mil•. !S· tpeed trtnamlslioft. kl;ob • runs good 0900.00 Ph.514·448-81108. " "' ... 7:35 8 :(10 •• '19 Hay •' Auto Pa rta & Accessories Budget trantmllliont uted S. rtbutlt all tVP•· TorQue conv•· ter1 a. transfer c•es. Engine ov• haul kits AIUson TrM1ml1· tion part1 and CVC Joints Will . dlltver, CQh and carny or in1tall "" 614· 379-2220. \"IAL.FWAY PoWN Tl1E 5!<=i 5L.OPE, ~ {<EAU'Zt=P '.• CCC Generic Certificate•, 304· 571· 1807. 64 7 :05 7 :30 '•' MacNett·Lehrer Newshour Gl Ci2l {)I) Wheel of Fortune @ Bllmev Miller CD Sanford and Son II Cil Cil New Newlywed Game CD 1986 Equitable Famttv Ski Challenge Coverage from Vail, CO lA} 0 Cll Judge (]J Bless Me Father ® Wheal of Fortune II illlllll Jeopardy @ Bonaon CIJ Honeymooners II(]) llll Matlcick (60 m1n.} In Sweo. (J) Hall Town Ill NHL Hockey: Montreal Canadians at St. Louia Blues 13 hrs.l Live. Cil College IIHketball: Ohio State at Dllyton 13 hrs.} Q (J) Who' I the Boaa1 ICC} While Tony chooses the nght Christmas gth for Angela. Angela hopes to _ 11 .11 11. t ®Newo '. 1985 Ford Ranger 4"4, eKe. con~. duale.11hsu11. v-6 , ps, pb, five tpltltd. 304·875- 7!21 aher 5 p.m. (J) 3 -2 -1. Contact ICC) . Secret City @ facta of Ufe (Il Andy Griffith II (]) Gil NBC Newa Ill NBA Today Cll G CD ABC Newa liD (!)Hogan' a Heroes (]J Doctor Who ® Ill Ci2J CBS News ® Body Electric @ GoodTimn (J) Safe at Home In Stereo. II (]) PM MIQulne (J) Hard<:aotle and McCormick Ill SportaCenter Cll Enhlrtalnmenl Tonight ET talks wrth actress Glenn Close about her new f1lm . "Fatal Anraction ". 1!11 .(!) MOVIE: 'Dr. Zhi ·, vago' 0 CD People' 1 Court (]J Nightly Business Report 2 ® ,. 1979 · c~.. , swe. 4 wheel drrve, loaded, ntw 1 Ox SO tir11, 55.000 milll. or fair offer. 304-1178-2842 after 8 p.m. 571-2010. 74 r ..,:.:.K.:;,A,.:L..,:I:...:E:r--~1 ® •' IC farm four simple words A (J) Big Valley , ''1 ,.. . tho l>e· I ti I~ IHI I II CIHIJ III CD 00 Ill illl illl Ill Mudll SportaLook fl (!) JefferaoM Dodge Window Ven. 3· 1pHCI. 225, 6·cyHnder runt good. body good t850.00 Ph. 814·241· 9624. 40 lew NeM ~ 971 • 0 four Roarranee lollen of oc:ramblod words EVENING 6:00 ......... Tilt Milt PVULII , 12/16/86 '' .,' 0 . a•• . W~&hefl, dryllft, APPLIANCES raftlg.-atort, GOOD USEO re,nges Skagg 1 Appllancllll, fbi I DON'T MAt:~;. ~ CALLS! '510€ ~ AT MY Cff~l Trucks for Sale 1974 FQrd F100.. 3151 engine, like new 1lumlnum topper. nlld• some body work. heel· lent work vtNcle. As Is 8760. Phone 114· 7U-2745 Sot• 1nd ch1lr• priced from *396 to 1996. T1bln t50 and up to 8126. Hid••·beds 8390 to 8696. R•clln•ra 8221 to 83715. Limps U8 to t1ZI. Oinettes ~ l109 lhd up to t498. Wood llbl• w-1 dulirt 8285 to t79,. Desk t100 up to 8371. Hut~ 1400 and up. Bunk bed• complete w· mattr"'" 8291 end up to 8_3915. hby bed• 111.0118176. Mattre11•orbo• IPfings full or twin t63, firm 873, and 883 Queentttt8226. Kin; $350. 4 dr.wer chett telL Or•••• t89. Qun p1binet1 B. 10.1&r 12 gun Gu or eiKtrlc rahga 8376. Baby mattretiH 835 a. 846. Bed fremH 820, 83() &r Krng frame t50. Good sel.ctlon of bedroom suites. metal cabinets, headboard& e30 and up to t8&. Nice 2 bedroom apt. retrig. • stove 8t water furnished . No pets, 4 '11 miles from Gltupolit. Uted Furniture· Wesher & 8210.00 per mo. 860.00 dep· . d~Jer , range, wood table & osit. Ph. 614·448-8038. 2 ~enches. beds, dresser, wood t w1rdrobe. 3 milt1 out 2 Bedroom . 1 ve~r letu flullvrlle Rd. Open 9AM to U!SO.OO par month Phone I 5PM, Mon. thru Sat . 445·2158.p 814·445-0322 . 1 1 Bedroom basic r.nt 8178.00 plu& electric. Also required a 8200.00 security depotit. CON · TACT: Jackson Estates Dept. Ph 446-3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. OhJQ -· . ··~-.-........· · · --- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Announcements No ~~ ' Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 3 -~· '· �• I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ol)io This Week's Games Days 'til Christmas • Vol . 36, No.158 ·COpyrighted 1986 Ewi11g-Directot · PH. 992-2121' . 10• MULBERRY AVE. POMERO¥ I o.H. BOYS BASKETBALL 19-Southwestern.;.., Away 27-Peebles .................. O.U Convocation Center GIRLS BASKETBALL 18-Southwestern ...... Home 20-Aiexander............ Home 1 BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 19-Symmes Valley .. Away Dec. 23-Fed. Ho,king ...... Away GIRLS BASKmALL Dec. 18-Syinmes Valley ... Home Dec 20-Fed. Hocking ........ Home Dec. 22-Trimble ............... Away Holiday Tourn. -;'HOM~ B~NK , FOR ' _, · (OATS .,~~ Meigs BOYS BASKETBAlL Dec. 1S-Aieunder .. ................ Home Dec. 23-logan ......................... Away Jan. 2-Wellston ...................... Home Jan. S-Federal Hocking ........... Home Jan. 9-Miller .................. ......... Away Jan. 13-Nelsonvile ................. Home Jan. 1S-Vinlon ........................ Away Jan. 20-Trimble ........ ....... ........ Away Jan. 23-Belpre ..................... :. Home Jan. 27-Aiexander ....... ............ Away Jan. 31-Point Pleasant .... ....... Home Feb. 3-Warren ........................ Home Feb. S-Wellston ...................... .'Away Feb. 13-Federal Hocking .......... Away SYRACUSE OFF~CE ·. 992-6333 ' RACINE ·OFFICE ' 949·2210 Southern BOYS BASKETBALL • Dec . 19 Southwestern .... : .. ... :..... Away Dec. 27-Peebles ., .................. Convo. Dec. 30-Southeastern ............. Home Jan. 9-Symmes Valley ............. Home Jan. IS-Eastern ...................... Home Jan. 20-Kyger Creek ................ Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill ..................... Home Jan. 30-North Gallia ................ Away Jan. 31-Miller ......................... Away Feb. 6-Hannan Trace ................ Away Feb. 7-Federal Hockin2 ........... Home Feb. 13-Soulhwestern ............. Home Feb. 17- Ravenswood ........ ,...... Home Feb . 20-Symmes Valley ............ Away Eastern BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 19--'Symmes Valley ............ Away Dec. 23-Federal Hocking .......... Away Dec. 2S-Wahama Holiday Tourn ..... Away Dec. 27-Wahama Hoiday Toom ......Away Jan. 9-0ak Hill .................... .. .. Away Jan. IS-Southern ... ................. Home Jan. 20-North Gallia ..... .. ... .. ... Home Jan. 21-Hannan Trace .............. Away Jan. 30-Kyger Creek ................ Home Feb . S-Southwestern ................ Away Feb. 7-0PEN ....... ......... .... ...... Home Feb. 13-Symmes Valley ........... Home Feb. 17-Federal Hocking ......... Home Feb . 20-0ak Hi!l ................ ...... Away GIRLS SCHEDULE A GIEATPUO ·FOIBIIAifAST WICH &DI.D featuring * Great Hamburaers +. 4.- . "'"i ·' i) · BlOMR ·. 'FUNERlL' ' ·HOft'E BRUCE FIStiER . :{ , Bill lltOWER . . ' ' ' ·,·~,,~ P.lttt,.;.·) . AHfMI••· wDlfill" ' ., 992 ·5141:. : MIDD(EPOIT, otL POWELL'S · h I Pane c airman Meigs "' · *Roast Beef on a ro::!;:o~s •• Stuffel! etlled p( Taco Salads * Salad Bar . * Rea I Ice Cream * Dining • Carry Out • Orive-ThN Mon .·Thurs . 6 A,M.-11 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 6 A.M.-12 P.M. Sunday 7 A.M.- 11 P.M . 198 W. Moil> Street. " " ' " - 992-2057 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY "YOUR FINANCIA,L .CENtER" . 97 N. 2ND STIEII MIDDlE POll 992-6661 tiSTAllATION LOANS 992-3007 ~ ' '' ,. GillS BASKETBALL Sou thern Dec. IS-Alexander ................... Away Jan. 5-Wellston ....................... Away 1an. 8-Federal Hocking ............ Away an. 10-lliller ........................ Home 1an.· 12-Southern .................... Home an. IS-Nelsonville ................. Away 1an.l9-Vinton ... ..................... Home an. 22-Trimble .......... ............ Home ~~-Belpre ................ ........ Away F!~: -=f!!~;~der .................. Home Fb 5 ........... .. ........... Away e . -Wellston ...................... Home :e~. i-Ftderal Hocking ........... Home e . 4-Southern ..................... Away GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 18-Southwestern ............. Home Dec . 20-Aiexander ..... ............. Home Jan. 5-Gallipolis ..................... Home Jan. 8- Symmes Valley .............. Away Jan. 12-Meigs ......................... Away Jan. IS-Eastern ....................... Away Jan. 19-Kyger Creek ............... Home · fan. 22- 0ak Hill ...................... Away Jan. 2S-Gallipolis .................... Away Jan. 29-North Gallia ............... Home Feb . 5-Hannan Trace ............... Home Feb . 9-Symmes Valley ............. Home Feb . 12-Southwestern .............. Away Feb. 14- Meigs.. ...................... Home j•n. 2 • enttne 2 Sectlono, 16 Pageo 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc. New1paper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 17, 1986 MANAGUA, Nicaragua iUPI) security of Nicaragua (and) - President Daniel Ortega said were aimed at promoting terror· that an American arrested on 1st act.lons on behalf or the U.S. suspicion of spying was a terror· government." 1st planted in Nicaragua by the Asked If Hall should stand trial U.S.-supported Contra rebels before a People's Tribunal, Or· and worked Indirectly for the tega said, "Yes: The tribunals U.S. government. are for terrorists." Ortega also said Tuesday that Ortega said Hall was giving I he American. Sam· Hall. 49, an "co.herent" statements and Olympic diving medalist and would be presented to the press btother of Rep. Tony Hall. soon. He said operatives like Hall D-Ohlo, should be tried as a are "planted" In Nicaragua by terrorist before a , Sandlnlsta the ·Ntcaraguan rebels to gather Peoples' Tribunal. Information. . Hall, a former Ohlo legislator. "All his activities serve the whose scorn of communism and functions of . the U.S. govern· terrorism has driven him .to the me~t." Ortega said. "He was an battlefields of Chad and Le- In.dlrect worker for the U.!l.. banon, was arrested Friday at a government." restricted air base ln Punta The government said hand· Huete, 12 miles north of drawn maps showing the alr Managua. . base, ports and other potentially He Is the second American .strategic points were found hid·· arrested by Nicaragua this year. den In Hall's socks, and said he Former Marine Eugene Hasen- was gathering Intelligence that fus. who admitted running arms . could be used in an attackagalnst to the U.S.·backed Contra rebels, N)caragua. was captured Oct. 6 after his U.S. congressional sources fa· supply plane was shot down. mlliar with Hall, of Dayton. Ohio, Hasenfus was convicted by a said he Is linked to a network Peoples' Tribunal, a court Involved In Illegal military aid to created by the Sandlnlstas to try Nicaragua's Contra rebels. CBS political crimes, of supporllng News reported this week. terrorism and· was sentenced to The sources said Hall worked 30 years In prison. . with mercenaries operating llleOrtega. commentln!( publicly gaily under former National for the first time on the Hall case. Security Council staff member said Hall " Is a m~cenary who Lt. Col. Oliver North, fired for his was In our country carrying out role In the Iran arms·Contra activities 'that go against the funding scandal. CBS said. RAWLINGS . BOYS SCHEDULE ··· -. ,.,. • "We've heard from enough people to know how this operation was handled, and we know that on every lever were Ollie North's Mnds," Durenber~ter told reporters Tuesday night. "While the president of the United States clearly wanted the Contras ·supported. in no way did he want that support come from Ulegltlmale or Illegal means," he said. Poindexter resigned from his NSC post Nov. 25 and North was fired the same day. when Attorney General Edwin Meese disclosed the alleged diversion of funds . In hearings before sever at congressional committees, both men refused to answer questions about the clandestine scheme after Invoking th~lr Filth Amendment rights against possible self· incrimination. Shultz and Regan, testifying under oath, told the panel they had no knowledge of the operation to assist the Contras during a time when Congress ' had barred military aid to the rebels fighting the Soviet-supported Nicaraguan government. .. ·· Duren berger · said he believes that Reagan, Shullz, Regan and others "can't be lying and Ollie North telling the truth." Durenbeger and other committee members also said they are not sureanyoftheestlmated$30 million and diverted to secret Swiss ballk accounts ever reached the Contras. "This (conversion of the funds) Is focused on one person," Duren berger said. "The whole program, the implementation of the program, was Ollie North's work. . "Even through therewereotherswhomayhav~ . been involved in the transfers, It could not have happened without Ollie North." he said. ' Ortega condemns· .arrested Ohioan .HOM£ PEOPLE" . . ,. ~.. PICK-4 By E. MICHAEL MYERS rejected Reagan's request, saying it was too early WASHINGTON iUPI) - The Senate lntelll; In the Investigation to begin bargalnlng "over gence Committee, which initially balked at protection from crlmlnai prosecution President Reagan's request for Immunity for the North has been fingered as the ma~termlnd of two men With apparently all the pieces to the the covert scheme to divert up to $30 million In lran·Contra puzzle, may be reconsidering. proflls from arms sales to Iran to the Nicarguan Sen. David Duren berger, R·Minn.,chairman of Contras, ·and Poindexter allegedly was ·aware of the panel. said that follotying today's scheduled the operation. tes~lmony from · Defense Secretary Caspar . After hearing 1esllmony Tuesday from White Wemberger • the ~ommlttee planned a meeting to House chief of staff Donald Regiln and Secretary consider Reagan s request, delivered Tuesday. of State George Shultz, Durenberger said he was· Under the law, the committee. with a two-thirds convinced the president knew nothing of the plan voter can decide to seek an Immunity order from a . to dlvertthe funds. federal court. North, who worked for the National Security Reagan had asked that limited Immunity be Council, ran the operaton entirely on his own, granted to former national security adviser, "totally without proper authority," Duren berger Adm. John Poindexter, and his aide, Lt. Col. said, adding that Reagan "had nothing to do with Oliver North. the (Contra) authorization." Ear.Jier Tuesday, committee leaders had all but EASTERN ~- Patchy dense foK and and drizzle likely a low In' the upper 308. cloudy Thuroday 1 with hlglllll In the· mid 408, 886 Committee may reconsider immunity stance • SOUTHERN . ..., Daily Number aty BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 16-Aiexander.............Home Dec. 23-logan ................. Away GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 18-Aieiander........... Away Dec. Dec. ' . 0986 MEIGS Dec. Dec. Ohio. Lottery Easl'ern GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 18-Symmes. Valley ... ........ Home Dec . 20-Federal Hocking ......... Home Dec. 22- Trimble Holiday Tourn ..... Away Dec. 29- Trimble Holiday Tourn ..... Away Jan. 8-0ak Hill. .................. .. .. . Away Jan. 15- Southern .................... Home Jan. 19- No~h Gallia ................ Away Jan. 22- Hannan Trace ............. Home Jan. 19- Kyger Creek .......... ...... Away Feb. 2-Meigs .. ................. ....... Home Feb. 5- Southwestern ............... Home Feb. 9- 0ak Hill ......................, Home Feb. 12- Symmes Valley ............ Away Feb . 14- Federal Hocking .......... Away 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY OH. .. I STORE HOURS: , MON.-SAT. 8 A:M.·)O P.M. . SUNDAY ~ 10 A.M.-10 P.M. .. l Rqistertd .Pgmaclsts ~o $iwe You" ,. eCOMPUTl RolOIATO~ SUVICB oMA.IIIIIIIPAIRS <COiiiiiLCTl.,MJEl AUONMI:NT 118ANCI · tMOtt JIIA-1011 CRIDn CAll Ill ~·0 . PAT IIUi FOlD; lie. b • p~ovi .1. ' ' DISCOUNT DEALERS - A permanent flea calling 992-8164 between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Aspace market facility, Discount Dealers, Ohio 7, two ·ofelghtfeetbyel«hlfeetbyslxfeeltenlsforS6per mUes south of Middleport, formerly the Kings . day. The owners, Roger Lee Atkins and Terry Anns Nile Club, opened Monday.' Tbe new Matthews, wlll also sell new ant~rused Items on establlslunent will be open seven days a week consignment. The owners welL-orne Independent from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. The new facility will offer dealers as long as space Is available. Pictured,/ space to persons wishing to sell Items that from left, IU'e Roger Atkins, co-owner, Barbara normally lll'e sold at yard and garage sales. Jewell and Judy Reynolds who had their Persons wishing to reserve spaces may do so by handmade wares set up lor sale Monday. elieves tes.timony clears Reagan , WASHINGTON !UP!) -The chairman of the Senate Intelll· gence Committee. having heard testimony by White House chief of staff Donald Regan. says President Reagan had no part lh diverting funds tQ the Nlcara· guan rebels and Oliver North alone pulled "every lever of the operation." . Sen. David Durenberger, R· Minn., spoke to reporters late Tuesday and said the only person respons ible for the scheme was • North, who was fired from his staff position on the _ National Security Council Nov. 25. Duren berger said he based his judgment on nearly two weeks of closed testimony. Including the Tuesday appearances by Regan and Secretary of State George MEI!;TING THE PRESS Shultz . White ·HoliSe Chief of Staff Defense Secretary Cas par Donald Regan spoke with Weinberger was scheduled to reporters Tuetiday following trstlfy today . more than four hours of · At the same lime, he and other \ · committee members said the closed-door testimony before the Senate Intelligence Comwhereabouts of the diverted Iran mittee Investigating the Iran arms sale prollls are unknownarms-Contra aid affair. (UPI) If Ihey were diverted at all. "I am convinced from what I nothing to do with that (Confi·as) heard here today that the presi· he said. " While authorization," dent of the United States had Eastem boardd . es .:• f undIng • the president of the United States clearly wanted the Contras sup· ported, In noway did he want that support to come from lllegltl· mate or Illegal means. "We've heard from enough people to know how this opera· tlon was handled and we know..on every lever of this opera lion was Ollie North's hands. I've come to that conclusion because afl of these folks can't be lying and Ollle North telling the truth," Durenberger said. "(Former national security adviser Vioe Adm. John) Poin· dexter did not pull off the scam," he said. "That's Ollie North's work." Durenberger and vice chairman Sen. Patrick Leahy. D·Vt ., said they were pleased with Regan',s testimony, which they described as candid, open and given with little sign of rancor . Regan, who testified for more than 4~ hours In the closed hearing, said the two operatives Identified as knowing details about the controversy- North. a Marine t't'eutenant colonel, and Poindexter - should tell all because the "American people want to get this story." • Meeting In regular session Tuesday night, the Eastern Local School District Board of Educa• lion encumbered 1985 lottecy monies for electrical repair wora at the Chester and Tuppe~s Plains elementary schools. · : The board also accepted bid$ on motor vehicle supplies and insurance. The fleet Insurance of the district went to Fleet Insu' ranee, John Turner Jr., Nationwide. Cincinnati; City Ice and Fuel Co .. Point Pleasant, was named to supply regular gas, with Sohio, Gallipolis. named to supply heating oil, diesel fuel and motor oiL Tires wut be pur· chased from the Tire Warehouse in Athens. The board approved the allen<jance of Cathy Johnson. Chester Elementary principal, t.o ~ read· ing recovery conference of the Ohio Department of Education In Columbus on Feb. 4 antl5, and granted professional leave to Band Director William Hall to attend a band conference to be held at Morehead State Unlver· slty Feb. 13·15. . Mrs. Johnson also discussed with the board the posslbllty of the partlclpatlon or third graders ~nar::,s a~~~et~~~::t:;a:a:~~ helping. David Chadwell and That appeared to be an oblique "The answer Is very obvious." Cheryl Llght!rltz were added to reference to Reagan's call ear· he said. "The National Security the substitute teachers list. ller In the day for the Intelligence Council does not report to the A discussion was held on the panelto seek llmltedlmmunlty In chief of staff atthe White House. establishment of guidelines for federal court for North and Never has reported to It . passing or falling ln gra~e Poindexter. both ol whom cited "The president said 'Adm. school. and the board agreed to their Fifth Amendment right s Poindexter, the national security pay bus drivers $1 a week for against self· Incrimination In adviser, reports to me directly; diesel buses, which have to be refusing to tesllfy.two weeks ago. he does not report to ihe chief of plugged Into electricity. with Members of the committee staff. "' payment to be made at the end of criticized the Idea as premature But if that appeared lo Imply the year. A discussion was held and a possible obstacle to what Reagan knew of the Contra aid with Roger Rose on bus the administration professes to plan. Regan said, "The president turnarounds. want - full disclosure by Norlh has not talked to Admiral Poln· The board's organizational and Poindexter. dexter about the diversion of meeting was set for 7 p.m. on Members of the committee funds. The president got that Jan. 13 with a budget session to criticized the idea as premature report from the attorney follow. Attending the meeting and a possible obstacle to what general." were board members .Jim Cald· the admlnlstrallon professes to Attorney · Ge neral Edwin well, Kathy Manlcke, Jim Smith, want- full disclosure by North Meese annou nced the Contra Roger Gaul and Su~le Heines: and Poindexter. connection publicly late las I (Continued cin Page 11 1 ·However, Durenberger said rm,:::::on:::l:::h...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ late Tuesday the committee would consider Reagan's lm· munlty request today after hear· lng from Weln)lerger. Regan, mobbed by reporters as he left the hearing room, said there was no way he could have known abOut any transfer of arms sale profits to the Nlcara· CINCINNATI (UPI) -The latest Ohio Poll reports that six guan rebels because the head of out of 10 Ohlolans rate the quality of educalion In their local the NSC does not report to the public school districts as good or excellent. chief of staff. In the poll released Tuesday, 43 percent of lh<' respondents rat.id !heir local public schools as "good." while 19 percent ' · rated them as "excellent." About one In four Ohioans said thC' local public school is "fair." and 12 percent described them as "poor." Many Ohioans (39 percent) said they believe the quality of · ofthellew holding company. wllh their local public schools Is Improving. Eighteen percent said Cornell C. Maler to be vice they are getting worse, and 41 percent said they are "staying c~alrman and remain as Kals· abou1 the same." The remaining 2 percent had no opinion. er's chairman and chief execu· The poll, conducted by the Jpstltute for Polley Researchatthr live offlcer. Kaiser will continue University of.Cinclnnall, surveyed 865 adults from throughou 1 to be operated by Its current the state. It Is accurate to within plus.or minus·3.5 percent. management team, and Its head· Adults living In households with children rated Ihe quality 0 1 quarters wlll remain In Oakland, education more highly than tbose In h9useholds with n~ Calif. The agreement. between children, and they were also more likely to describe publit Kaiser and Clore requires the education as Improving. . company and Clore to jol~ forces Thus, the poll's researchers said. those with the most direct on a business pian and also information about the public schools 'are the most positive. dispose of Kaiser assets. Ohioans rate ·quality of schools as 'good' Kaiser directors OK ·restructuring agreement RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. year, the. Jackson Herald of Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Ripley. vy .va ., reported today. Corp. directors approved today a · The plan Includes the creation definitive agreement with Brit· of a new holding company, an Ish Investor Allan Clore, Kaiser's · infusion of $140 mUllan of new largest shareholder, to Imple- . equity provided by a Clorementa restructuring plan for the controlled entity, certain protec· company. tlon for non-Ciore group shareThe plan was approved In holders, and a continuation of principle three weeks ago and Is present Kaiser management. ' subject to final approval from With' the board's approval, lenders and shareholders at a Clore and Guy de Chabanelx, meeting scheduled for early next senior vice president of Moseley • ' Securities Corp., were elecled directors of Kaiser, with de Chabaneix also elected to the board's executive committee. . Under the plan. the new holding company will bold all or Kaiser's outstanding common stock, and have holders of Kaiser common stock exchange their shares for the same number or shares ol the new holding com· pany's common stock. Clore will become chairman · . ' � 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 16, 1986 folmer mcmillin morris wilson yeager