https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/40cd3e0d672233a04831558863d9dd7f.pdf 00dcb63ad0cd3c4c11bb2142190ccce8 PDF Text Text Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -WOMEN'S ELBERFELDS SALE WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR" COTY FRAGRANCES lloUMS, Pants and Sweats Wednesday. I' Ptrfulllt, CoJotlls and Dust1111 Pow.d tr Gift Sots LITRE GUlLS' MEN'S lEE & WRANGLER BLOUSES, SWEATERS & KNIT ·TOPS BASIC DENIM JEANS leg Prewashtd, straight boot flare. ,' to $450 $1500 Sl788 to LOID ISAACS GIRLS' MEN'S AND BOYS' MEN'S JUNIOR SLACKS TUBE SOCKS NECKTIES PANTS SALE New solid colors • new pal· terns • dip·ons and four-in· hand roady for yaunelection. Many Styles and Colors Sale Jeans, Cords, Strirrup Pants and Knit Pants. Sale Prices $13 50 $2700 $375 to $1800 All Styles All Sizes •.. 30°/o Made by- Hanes - grey or white with colored tops; Reg. $1,75 ..... 51.28 . Reg. S2.25 ..... 51,65 ,Reg. 5.2.50 ..... S1.88 ' S22's WRANGLER llnLE GIRlS' WESTERN DENIM SHIRTS DRESS24 SALE 2 S1829 OFF Pttite, Missy & Extra Sim 25°/o .OFF Sale Prleaa $1440 to $1840 Special sale prices on many models on the 1st floor Uprights , Tank Sweepers , • Power Ttom Combinations. LITTLE BOYS' MEN'S QUILT LINED ICni t Tops, Shirts, Sweaters 1ST FLOOR •Winter Jackets •Knit Shirts •Dress Slacks •Sweat Shirts & Pants S, M, L, XL and Regularly $21.95 to $29.95. Sale Prices 11 Save /4 S1J59 to$2399 25°/o OFF CHAIR SALE ···Away ltdlntrl- lock·A·le••g•n - Wood lockers - Swinl lockers FREE CHRISTMAS DELNERV MEN'S DRESS BELTS and WESTERN BELTS New Selection - All Genuine leather Sale Prices CHILDREN'S .REDUCED MEN'S MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY IMiudu westerns a11d sport shirts. Excel· WORK SHIRTS SHIRT SALE le11t ·quality solids • patterm • big se· lection. • 1 l~g. Prices .1 14.95 to S24.95 Sale $1188 to $1988 GUN CABINETS CURIOS HALL TREES CONSOLES BOOKCASES DRY SINK MEN'S BUXTON BILLFOLDS Choose your fa,orite style and color. Excellent quality. Sale Prices CHI.DREN'S WINTER GOWNS & PJ's Soft warm sleopwear at special Christmas sa,ings. . $639 to $1919 Selt MEN'S WINTER JACKETS lit soltction ,and of styles jadrtts included. log. Prices $39.95 REDUCED colors. Loathtr to $139.95. 2 5°/o OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. Lo11g allll short slttvt styles L, XL and XXL WINTER SLEEPWEAR Gowm, lobes, Pajamas, Nite Shirts, Dust.rs a11d Hospital Gawm. leg. 19.00 to S40.00 Pre-washed - 1OOOfo cotton special. SALE MEN'S S27.95 DENIM LlnLE BOYS' WORK COATS Blanket lined - button front Bon by Wrangler. Big Sale $2288 S2 4. 9 5 Denim M, WR.NGLER DENIM -JEANS S12'' Zipper Jacliots ... S19 .8 8 LADIES' ANGEL TREAD COZY BOOTS JEANS~ CORDS AND SLACKS 25 OFF THERMAL UNDERWEAR and . Warm your fHt with Cozy Boots. l _e gular tallsi&os ill tops alld bottoms. Our o11tlro stodt l11dudttl. ONLV$7-8 Sale Prices DESK SALE MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS Regular and extra size work pants and matching long slee¥1 wor~ shirts - Big hn by Wrongler. Sale Prices 3 styles of secretary desks and pedestal desks. Oak quality. Voar ChoiH ELDS ONLY $1888 Warm Lintel Glon ONLY $2188 HASSOCKS Assorted Sins & Styles. S160~ 'to $2960 SALE! MEN'S STRETCH DENIM50. legular sizes and big sizes up to Wrantler or Lee. Sale Prices MICROWAVE OYENS Sale Prleed Fro111 Oalr S13800 FUNNEL SHIRTS S, M. L111111 XL slzts plus hils and lar.. up to size 20. lwo pockets, extra long shirt tails, txtra htiJYY weight. ,. '14.95 to 122.95 Sale $1170 to S1J94 LADIES' DRESS ·SALE :~::ed HOLIDAY FUN - A clown and Miss Piggy were the order ol the day during Tuesday's story hour and party at the Pomeroy Library. Donna Grate, the clowll, and Miss Piggy, Sharon Wise, wer.e .a big bit "!lth children from the '11ny Tech ' SALE MEN'S S19.95 Sale $719 to $3199 original Unlined Glove Sale Prices S8.95 SHIRTS ....................... Sf .49 S9.95 SHIRTS ....................... Sf .99 S10.95 SHIUS ..................... S8.99 I WOMEN'S Sizes S, ISOTONER GLOVES ' Sizes29 to 42. Big sizes 44 to 50. Select your fayorite style and color•and save. SA~E 20°/o ·'' . LADIES' DRESS SLACKS B•ads, Chains, Earrings · & Pins 2 5°/0 The OFF SALEI MEN'S JEWELRY SALE COATS & SNOWSUITS SALE ACCENT PIECES SAVE 1/4 Junior and N!issy Sizes · $2J 00 to $3900 E.l6etltld• PO -.UO' . OMIQ I' U l HI 1 "J CII'-IG( CAitO ' concerns Meigs board JEANS ··Sale Prices BOYS' WEAR FLANNEL ·SHIRTSXXL. .. WRANGLER Sale Prices enttne ·Verbal contract issue ·';- I $5°0 • .. •. , WOMEN'S Solid colors and stripes. 14112 to 17, sleeve lengths 32 to 3 5. Becoming pai'lly doudy tonight, with a low near 31. Partly cloudy Friday, wllb highs in lhe mid 40s. The pr~bahilily of precl pilalion Is near •.ero lonlghl and Friday. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 Ce.ntf A MUltimedia Inc . Newspaptir-.:. · Sale Prices . "EUREKA~' • Vo1.38, No.159 Copyrighted 1988 JEANS . VACUUM SWEEPERS WINTER TOPS • at y Slims • Regulars • Hus~ies and Student Sizes DRESS SHIRTS DEVON SPORTSWEAR • BASIC STYLE , 25°/o VAN HEUSEN LADIES' 598 Super Lotto 44-154-27-28-3 DENIM 01 COIDUIOY SA~E LOttery Daily Number BOYS' Sizes NB to mos., to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. Neck sim 141ft to 20. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inches. Days 'til Christmas · or SALE/ NEW SHIPMENT to Ohio · Sale~~~· '22.95 Sale Pried S1le Prlc .. ·R:~~CED2 5°/o · $1 56 $1320 17, 1986 December By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer A· conference with Assistan1 Prosecuting Attorney Carson Crow on possible verbal contract misu nderstandings relating to a mela I building given 1o the Meigs Local School District was sche· duled when the district's board of education met in regular sess ion Wednesday night. Bringing the matter before the board of ed ucation was James Sou lsby, president of the Meigs Athletic Booslers. Soulsby charged 1hat a loca l contractor had agreed to lear down a melal bulidlng given to the district by Vaughan's Cardl· nal In Middleport and reconstruct It at the Melg~ High Schoo l site for a fee of $12,000. The project was begun In late summer of 1985, Soulsby said, ' and 1he boosters had secured money to pay the approx imate $1"2,000 c harre. Howev er. Souls by saiQ the he was later advised ,thai the contractor want ed $24,000 for .1he project. Me~nttme, some of the malerlals were taken fr om 1he building 1o the con tractor's site of opera· lions, Soulsby sta ted. He said Day-Care Center, who are re«Uiar visitors to lbe that the boosters made one library program. Each child ·recJelved a special payment of $2,000 on the project Chrlslmll8 treat, courtesy ol Ruth Powers, librarian. Ladles from the Retired Senior while the contrac tor charges that Volunteer Program are responsible for the : another $4,000 Is due. monthly story hour. Rich ard Va ughan, ow ner of Vaughun' s Curdinal. which gavr the building 10 1hc distr ic1 , also a memtx>r of 1he board of educa · tlon, said th at a complete listing oft he building and mal eri als had been made before the tearing down processes starled. Assistant Superi nt e nd e nt James ·carpenter, who served as superlntenden1 at 1he meellng In the absence of Superintendent Dan E. Morris, who was unable to be present due lo the death of his brother, Rober! Morris, said thai he had lalked to Crow earlier about lhe ma11er and !here is some question as to the Meigs Local Board's Involvement since lhe verbal contract in question was between the boosters and I he co nlr actor. However, Board Pres ident Rotx>rt Snowden said that the building was given lo I he board and the dislrlct and the board would deflnilely have Involvement , in his opinion . . It was agreed that Vaughan, Snowden and . Carpen1er will .. m akr an appoi nlm~n t to confer with Crow on the mallrr. The board hired substit ute teachers David Chadwell, Roger Hughart and Cheryl Llghltrltz. for the cu rrent school year and heard Treasurer Jane Fry report t hai the district has been auo •. cated $22,674 for the Chapter It program involving libraries and· books for I he 1987 fiscal year. The res ignation of Helen Hood as cook was accepted as of Dec. U and Mary Haggerty was e m: ployed as fres hman cheerleader, advisor for I his school year. · The an nu al organlzatlonai meet lng fo llowed by a regular. meellng was set lor 7 p.m. on; Jan.14 wil h the days a nd llmefo~ next year's regular sessions to be sel at thai time. Preceeding the open part oft he meeting, the board moved ln iq executive session for approxl• malely one- half hou r to discuss' linances. Ot her board member~ presen1 were Larry Powell, Bob Barlon and Larry Rupe. ' a 648 Board eyes new strategies for levy By KEVIN KELLY liy a nd multi-county mental OVP News Editor health boards, serves as a Different s1ra1egles on pursu- funding agency for agencies Ing a levy wUl occupy some of the providing meni al healt h servl· Gallla·Jackson-Melgs 648 Mental ces, such as Woodland Centers Health Board's lime · over the Inc. and Crislsline, or related next few months . . services. such as drug and Dr. Romola 'Hopkins. the alcohol treatment programs. board's executive director. said In mosl cases, Hopkins sa id, It's premature to star1 forming the funding the board receives ls plans 10 try for a levy lo replace ca tegorical ald. money earshrinking fedrral and slate dol· marked strictly for certain Iars for service agencies In the services. three coumies. Hopkins sa id federa l funding Hopkins said the board may lor such boards and agencies consider golrig wit h a levy In all began diminishing a few years three counties. or try to get one ago and the stale's share of passed in each county. A three- money Is being cut drastically. county levy ha ~ been twice As a n example, she said. the defeated by volers this year. state's " phase-down" ' funding But since there Is doubt there was allocallng $1.2 million in 1982 will be a primaries In all three ·lo boards and contraclod agen· countieS nexl yt>ar, the board has cles, bu1 ttiis year, the amount gone Into discussio n on the better has fallen to $333,407, and wlll stra t ~ 1o pursue. slide down lo $157,000 In 1987. The 648 board, named afler t he This funding, which goes toward legis lation that crealed commun- · such services asoutpaliem coun· Region~) office legislation is ·signed United Press International Sentln"el stall Reporls Gov. Richard Celesle signed legislation Wednesday selling up a Governor's Office of Appalach· Jan Ohio to represent the Inter· es ls or 28 soulheaslern and southern Ohio counties. The blll, lnlroduced by Stale. Rep. Jolynn Boster. D·Gallipolis, takes effecl In ' 90 days. · The office, housed tn 1he 0hlo Department of Developmenl, will reporl dlreclly to the governor's ofllce. II will help for m a consensus on Issues and policies among organ· lzations serving 1he Appalachian area, and act as an ombudsman to help resolve dlflerences belween slate or federal agencies and the local officials of govern· ments or private, non-profit organlzatons. The director of t he office wil l represent Ohio on \he federal Appalachian Regional Commission. "The federal government has been phasing out the Federal Appalachian Regional Commls· gain a new · funding source, Medicaid, for some of 1he 11 agencies contracllng wllh the board, !hose agencies are work· lng loward meeting Medicaid standards to serve the elderly. Woodland Centers and Meigs Cou nty's alcoholism lreat men l program are currently Medicaid certifi ed, and the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cent er is curre.ntly ready lo file for 1hal cerllflcallon, Hopkins said. pursue. But anolher problem arises, Hopkins said, In that Medicaid sellng, will be gone ·In 1988, money requires a malchlng fund Hopkins said. from I he local agency. Because Money for programs falling some agencies are unable IO under Ihe guidelines of Title XX come up wllh lhe malch, they of the Social Security Act, which lose out on a potential new source funds related services such as ·or dollars, she said. speech 1herapy, will go !rom a "That's why ll's lmporlanl lor one-time high of $2\i million lo people to understa nd why a local $278,000 this year and $214,000 In levy Is lmp(lrlan l," Hopkins 1987. noted. "The days of the big federal Hopkins. who became the dollars are gone," Hopkins said. board' s execullve dlreclor In " Mosl people unders tand that. 1985, stressed that money raised We're just lucky to have funds from a levy will go lo help fund coming In for lhe programs we the agencies con lractlngwlth the have." board, and not the board's Hopkins said !hat In order to operations. Hopkins said the board may consider going with a levy In all three counties, or try to get one passed In eath t'Ounty. A three-county levy has been twice defeated by voiers this year. But since there Is doubt I here will be a p~lmarl es In all three counties next year, the board has gone into discussion on· the better strategy lo BEFORE - This is the Five Points Grill which wasalhrlvlng business on Ohio 7 near Pomeroy lor many years. Originally a · farmhOuse, an addillon was added at I he front oft he home and a · restaurant business began in the early 1950s. · Comm"issioners act • upon routine matters / ' Stale Rep. Jolynn Boster sian for several years," Bosler said. "We are breaking ground and set ting the course for a stronger, unified stale effort for lhe future of 1hls region. By creating a statutorily-mandated office, we will be In a better position to fil l the gap being left by the demise of 1he ARC." Boster said the necessity for economic development throughout the regio n prompted t-he formatio n of a bipartisan, bicameral Appalachian Legislative Delegation and lhe Introduction of Boster's bill. The legislation was approved In both the stale House of Representatives and SenaW • ' ' .. The Meigs County Commls· stoners mel Wednesday after· noon In regular session and co nducled the following business: -Reappointed Denver Rice and Thomas Weaver as members of the Meigs County Board of Menial Retardation. at ·the request of Lee W~demeyer, super int e nd e nt oi Ca rleton School-Meigs Industries. · -Reappolnled F red Hoffman, Bob Buck, Bill Wickline and E leanor Thomas to two-year lerms as members of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Developmen1 District Board of Directors. , -Approved submission to the Ohio Department of Liquor Con· trol, a request for a D·5 liquor license transfer from George and Joann Ward, doing business as Jack's Club, Ohio 143. Pomeroy, to Ernest Barley and Geor.ge Ingels, doing business as Midway Tavern, same address. -Decreued by $11,000 the county's original public assis1· ance certlllcatlon, as requested ' by I he county budget co mmission and Michael Swisher, dlreclor of lhe Meigs Counly Department of Human Services. -Approved a request from Swisher for appropriallon of $10,76.1 1o !he state foster care allocallon for the county. -Appropriated $25,000 to the public assts1ance general relief account. -Authorized Meigs County Auditor William Wickline to make all year-end budgetary transfers as he deems necessary. ·-Approved budgetar y transfers within several county offices including. the sheriff, common , pleas judge, coroner, children's services and prosecu1· lng atlorney, -Announced thai a public meeting to discuss the proposed Meigs Counly sales tax "(Ill be held Dec. 30, 10 a.m .. at the courthouse. -Announced the nexl regular commissioner's meeting w!ll be Dec. 26, 1p.m., at the courthouse, at which time a public hearing on the proposed nurs lng home In Middleport will be held. RAZED - This phOto shows the Five Points Grill on Ohio 7 ~ being razed to make way lor a new conv enience store to he·:· operated by Michael Roherts and opening abou1 May I. : ·: New business slated to replace landmark A Meigs County landmark on Ohio 7 known as the Five Poln1 s Grlll ls no more. Recenlly, the es tablishment, which Included a business operallon plus housing for the owner, was razed. Although the farm home stood for many years at Five Poln1 s. It became a business establishment In the mld·1950s when an addition was built onlo I he front of .I he house and a res taurant was operated by the Ollver family . In )he early 1960s lhE> establishment was purchased by John Atkins and a bar was added to the restaurant faclllly. Jimmy Strwar1 1ook over ownership In 1967 and remodeled and updated 1he building. In 1978 11 was. sold to Phyllis Adams. Th is year, Michael Roberls purchased the business. Recently, the structure was razed and Rotx>rt s will open a one-stop conveni ence store come spring. There will be a drive-through beverage center and a convenience slore Inside and gasoline pumps wUl be added to Ibe business operation. The new business will be called the FlvePolntsExpress and Roberls Is planning a grand opening fo r about May 1. • ' . ... ,· ·: .: ::: ·: ;. . · • :· •· •• • .· . �.. Commentary Ill Court Street Last week, I reached a 40th . milestone. A couple of colleagues congratulated me, the ·Philadelphia Dally News took dutiful reportorial nott', yet none of it convinced me the occasion merited com. mendation. More. approprlatt'IY, the causes . bt'hlnd · this ·40th · milestone deservt'd to be 'condemned. But anything involving tht' number 40 is transfigured by an ancit'nt mystique - Nol!h's 40 days and 40 nights ofrairr, Moses' 40 days and 40 night s on Mount . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb 'qjv · .........._.._..,...,I"'T'E:!do= ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ftOTHGEB, JR. · News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the Ar'!lerican Newspaper Publishers Association. U ..l fERS Of OPfNtON are wt'lroTl'K'. They should Thursday, December 18, .1986 A sad lnilestone_:...___--.-----.,.----C-hu_ck_·S_to-:ne The Daily Sentinel rs:m~ I Sinal, Christ fasting for 40 days and 40 nights, Dryden's resolve to "grow old and look young till 40," the promise to newly freed slaves of "40 acres. and a mule, " Shaw's geriatric bigotry that "every man over 40 is a scoundreL" . My 40th mnestone sullies their historical magnitude. Last week . .the 40th criminal ' murder or a suspect wanted for shooting surrendered to me to be turned over to the pollee. Robert Lee Bowman, 24, has been .sought by the pollee In toe . Thanksgiving eve stabbing death . of a victim Bowman claims· attacked him. Bowman's surrender reflects a paradox I have discovered In nine years of arranging such surrenders or mediating the release'of'prison hostages: In a particularly hei!IOUS crime. suspects are worrl~ the.\' ma.y suffer official violence similar to that infllcted on their victims. A -suspect seeking · my help r:epresents less a vote of confl· dence In my journalistic Integrity than a fear of pollee \ q, less lhan m words long. AJIIE'IIE'r s ar(' subjecl tolol;llting and rmst be slgned .wilh name, address and lclcph one number . No unsigned leTiers will be published. Letlers should be in good ta st(' . address ing Issues, no1 personalities. b(> Washington Window Iran probe gets off to rocky start Ry ROBERT SHEPARD . WASHINGTON I UP II -The congress ional probe of ·the Iranian arms dea l has gotten off loa fitful stan and In some instances done little to ins pire confidence in the ability of Congress to investigate a -matter as sens tilive and controversial as the Iran-Contra affair. : Bolh thP SPnatc and House w!ll set up special Watergate-type ;cum mit tees to begin investigat lng the affair next month. But initially, ·three regular: committees began looking Into if - the SPnate and House Intelligence committees and the House Foreign Affairs Committee. The first public hea rings we re held last week by the Foreign Affairs :c ommittee and des pite the efforts by Chairman Dante Fascell, ·D-Fia .. the occasion prompted bickering and overreaching by some :Com mittee members . : Re p. Michael Ba rnes, D-Md .. himself a lawyer. was properly 't'ebukcd by the lawyer representing former White House security a ide John Poindexter after Barnes theorized that Poindexter, who was appearing before the committee. might be charged with a cri minal offen se. co nvicl!'d and !hen given a suspended sentence. Possible criminal violations by Poindexter or any others in thf' . growing cas t of characters in the Iran affair will be investigated by .a special cou nsel. appo inted by a federal court. At the time of the committee hearing, neither the cou nse l nor the special congressional committe($ had been appointed, let alone begun their probes. Yet Barnes managed to gaze into the future, convict Poindexter and then give him a suspended sent ence. Another member, Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., was equally unrestrained. Following three days of open and closed testimony by Secretary of State George Shultz, former security aide Robert McFarlane, and CIA Director William Casey, Solarz went before the waiting tefevision cameras to announce his conclusion that President Reagan " must ha,ve known " about the diversion of the Iran arms sale proceeds to Nicaraguan rebels. '!'he evidence seemed lar less certain to tlte other 40 committee members. none of whom came even close to such a pronouncement. Rl?p. William Broomfield. R·Mich., said not hing in the officials' testimony Implicated Reagan . And when Rep. Michael DeWinc, R·Ohio. heard of Solarz's comments ~quick ly put in his own appearance before the cameras to express his outrage at the statement. DeWine, having heard the same testimony as Solarz. concluded there was "absolutely no evidence" linking Reagan to the diversion. On the SP nate side, Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., sat in on the first three days of closed hearings by the Senate Intelligence Committee and then told reporters Reagan knew money had been diverted to the Nicaragua n rebels. Hollings said he ba~ed his conclusion not on testimony given to the committee, but on " common sense." How Hollings was able to separate " common sense" from sworn tes timony is not clear. But hi s public statements angered fellow South Carolinian Sen. Strom Thurmond, who ca lled a news conference to comp la in . Thurmond sugges ted Hollings' comment s cast doubt on his objectivity in th<' invt'stigation. WASHINGTON - Officials at reunions that are an important ern Virginia area as Conpie." rode a bus for three hours to visit the Petersburg (Va.) Federal ' part of any prisoner's life'. After Hansen believes the others her husband for his birthday ...: Prison Camp have not taken kindly all. Hansen had challenged the were sent away early as a cover their first \flSit in s ix months, " to criticism of their Institution by In- system - anti he figures that's for revenge against him. Hansen told us. rna te George Hansen, a former Re- . what got him In trouble In the On the Saturday after Thanks"The e)\pense didn' t matter," publican congressman from Idaho. ,first place. while other members giving, the same thing happened, Hansen said. " The distance of Congress who bungled their Hansen told us. His wife was didn ' t matter. The siX months' · Unfortuna tely, the bureau- financial disclosure forms were again ushered out early, even time since the las t visit didn't though she had been the first matter to the captain. He said the crats have wreaked their petty let off the hook. It's not that Hansen didn't visitor to arrive. and again no woman could sit out In the revenge not only on Ha nsen. but on innocent bystanders: his resent the treatment given his volunteers were solicited to re- ·administration building until her fellow prisoners and their wives. wife. She had driven three hours I I e v e t h e s u p p o s e d bus left · for Washington four Hansen. a n arch-conservative for a Thanksgiving Day visit, and overcrowding. hours later." conVIcted of falling to report was ushered out by the captain of "Saturday's scene had one The ex-congressman. who i§ extra cruel touch of Insensitivity sc heduled to be paroled this . certa in transactions on his re- security himself at 11:15 a.m. quired financial disc losure fo rm . roughly four hours ~fore the beyond the Thanksgiving hap- week , gave us further evidence of began serving a sentence of five nprmal departure lime. • penlng," Hansen told us . petty retaliation against others to 15 months last June at the "The place was not at all "Another mother, fromWashing- that he believes happene.d be· prisoncampnearRichmond.An overcrowded," the ex - ton , D.C .... wassentawayafter cause of the prison authorities ' unregenerate maverick; Hansen congressman told us,'· "and no only 1~ hours." Th e ex- displeasure over hi s public comrefused to curry favor with opportunity was evt'r given for congressman was convinced tha t plaints. For example. four in this, too, was done to disguise the mates who became his friends prison a uthorities by remaining volunteers 'to leave." silent about the prison conditions That was bad enough. But what fact that prison authorities were have been reassigned to low he considered disgracefuL He really outraged Hansen was that trying to punish their outspoken paying jobs in recent weeks, he wrote letters and memos, called 'they terminated a small hand- Inmate. said. One had been cited for us repeated ly on the phone- and fut of others from Virginia after "This young black woman, meritor ious performance less aut hored a magazine article with Connie left, Including a mother who supports herself and her than four months earl ier. Hansen the provocative title of "Amerl- and her children who had been family by working In a restau- believes they were punished ca n Gulag." there for less than two hours, and rant, had adjusted her schedule. because prison .olficlals thought Hansen wasn't surprised when who had also dr iven the sa me · hired a sitter for her three - erroneously - that they were prison officials cut short the three-hour trip from the North· children, bought a ticket and sources of information for ·him. visiting hours of his wife. Connie . . - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - who had spen t hours on the road driving from their Nort hern VirginIa home for tlie lam ily .Delco Freedom Batteries •s•• REBATE SALE SAL! PIKES GOOD THIU l 21 W 16 :::n 72 SERIES 650 (old (ron~ing Amps in an I ln(h (ast #UF-50 $41~~H. :r.~~l .. S~ore! ----w --.J-, · ···;nolL OPEN UNTIL 171 #211 ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR by NIKE • PONY • BROOKS CONVERSE· FOOTJOY STARTING FLUID 99< GMc: UIS AND UGHT IIUCIUII Limit 2 S224,~,. PYROIL WINDSHIELD AMC-FOID AND CHIYSUII UIS & UGH! TIUUS 88( ns-1, 15 •l•ill '""" To !alto 0. llta'f Wulhtr ....,,. ...... ..t Twlt!ltog Limit 2 HEAnR CORES oMact. to fit WAGNER SIAUD IEAMS sn $J99 >ANCQ uooo TQ #1001 MOU roult WAr CUAI, $299 1704 Easttm Ave. 446·4204 D11fy I a.m. tiN !:JO p.m. WJ I •·"' •• 7:00 p.m. 111. I o.m. ~~ ~00 ~"' Itt. I .., ril 4 "" rutrrau AVE. efasy lnstalatio11 ..... $311 ~"....... GALLIPOLIS 240 Third Avt. 446-1113 •CONNIE •DEXTER •DINGO •HUSH PUPPIES •NUISEMATES ~•POLLY PRESTON •RED GOOSE •ANGEL TREADS HANDBAGS by CONNIE f.liiCH PT. 1\EASANT SU Main St. 261 I JackMn be. 67S -ll20 675-2731 I a.m. till j:OO p.m. ,_CIS ITAIT AT $2477 --- 8 P.M. •SWEATS •TUBE SOCKS •GYM SHORTS •FOOTIES .•GYM BAGS •BALL CAPS A VARim •SHIRTS · OF STOCKING •COACHES SHORTS STUFFfiS Arrl~lng l Gallery Hair·Arts Slated for interviews BATON ROUGE, La. (UP!)Southwestern Louis iana head coach Nelson Stokley and former USFL Tampa Bay Bandits coach Steve Spurrier were scheduled to Interview today for the LSU football coaching job before a school screening committee. The panel also will Interview former Cleveland Browns coach Sam Rutigliano on Friday, the committee chairman sa id Wednesday. 111 E. MAIN ST. Would like to onnounce that they now have their holiday hours in full swing. Those hours. are: Monday-Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thursday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. CaU for an Appointment 992-3233 or Walk-ins Welcome "You'll love Our Styles" Thanks and have a Merry Christmas Helen Donna, Sherr , Valerie . . . .. . Wyche expects NY Jets to play hard CINCINNAT I (U P!) - AI· though the New York Jets have locked up a playoff spot, Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche says he expects the Jets to treat Sunday's regular s~ason finale ag~lnst the Bengals aSJi cruCial game. "I think they wlll want to win inthe worst way," says Wyche. The Jets are assured of a wild card playoff berth, but a win over Ci ncinnati would guarantee the Jets the home field advantage In the wild card game. Artd, should the New England Patriots lose to Miami Monday night, the Jetsno matter how they fare against the Bengals - would become AFC Eastern division champs and not have to go the wild card route In the playoffs. ·BULLETIN BOARD - THEY WHAT CHANGES Newell's Christmas Trtt Fonn Rock "THE INN PLACE" Proudly prtllllll "Silent Night" The sigh! ( sound tKptritn<t. Fll. & SAT. 9:30 Rt. 2, north Pt. Pltasnt. laclios pay no covtr. ' .......... . It· Pays To 'Advertise CALL . 992-2156 REGISTER FOR MIDDLEPORT'S S1400 SHOPPING SPREE · OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M. s••••rullliiCI • OCfGIII. nCIU 111111 WAYIIIITPIONWILIIUIU -.-e JIIYHIIJIW!S. WIIIIVI-.USTOEP. · Taxreformhasgivenusa new set of rules on IRAs, sav· ings, loans, leases, and investments. And at the same time, falling interest rates have made old patterns of saving and borrowing obsolete. The choices aren't always clear-cut. For example, loans are cheaper than before ... but the interest won't be tax· deductible unless you're borrowing on a house.* How do you know what to do? At BANK. ONE, we think these changing times call for a change in financial strategy. You can't eXpect to succeed with the same old answers. Premier Card, a credit card with a subst,antially higher credit lin~whichgives you a chance to consolidate some of the cards now filling up your wallet. . Another Money Solution: IRAs. Despite their retooling at Congress's hands, we think tax-deferred interest still makes them a valuable investment. Tax reform has made home-equity borrowing a particularly popular Money Solution these days,as homeowners arrange a tax·favored MOIIR SOL-lUll or credit line through our YOIIMOMI W-51111111. loan Equity Money Service. Among our Money Sol':'· tions are such hard-working alternatives as Preferred Check· ingand Preferred Savings, interest-earninj! accounts For customers who have which pay you mcreasmgly established their credit over ~igher rates as your balance the years, we have a Money mcreases. Solution which doesn't require And there's the VISA people's money-management concerns. Our customers are asking us about the best-ways to borrow-notjust for major demands but for everyday needs. And we hear concern about row inre~est rates from savers.who want to imiirove their return these days. These questions,and many others,.went into the think· ing behind our "Money Solutions"-a new generation of banking products and services we'vedeveloped espe_cially for this new £inanc1al era. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE FREE GIFT WRAP BANK ONE il/lililllf;.aidlfiiii!WI,...f!y ~ diJcvs$ JuwJ 11t1t MJI QIUI!Itr MfmMr cmtctJ7IS aboul ktx ~- a..t oil...-- ;,.,., So01! AVIA FOOTWEAI •o.ms.tt yoMr lox advisor /OY sjleci[JC ccnuiitiom alld dt/Jlils, I" W. 2nd Au. Routt 33 • 92-2139 773-SSit P.M: STORE OPEN SUNDAY II :DO A.M. TILL 4:00 P.M. ., a home mortgage. It's our PrimePius personal credit line ... and in times like these, its versatility makes it a great .. ... money-management tool. • '· With PrimePius, you can -. draw on your credit as you .... ' need it, and pay it back on a ... flexible basis. Borrowing is as easy as writing a check. . "' - ... . .' ..·.. ... Best of all, your creditworthiness earns you a very •.•. low interest rate, based on our .. prime lending rate.•• Abenefit .•. that more than makes up for thefeadual phase-out of mter- .. est eductibility. _ .. II tiMES UIE THEil, YOU MID ·.. Ill . . . . YOU wan. .•. And at BANK ONE, we're ·. working harder thap ever to ~elpour customers take advan·. tageofchange. From top management to tellers, we've put . · · in 'countless hours masterin~ . . Money Solutions which didn t · even exist a year ago: " So if you're cons1dering how to develop better financial rules for your household1ask .: us to help. We're ready. Nld • we think that just might make . · · us thekindofbankyou'd like to have on your side these days. ~. .. In times like these, what you really need are Money Solutions. WI'VIIBlDIIIIIIITOtll MIBIIHAG--·B'S Willi WI .... Tax reform has added to POMEROY MASON S:S~ r.;:::::::======1 RUCK -Pat Aelker and son, Patrick, with a ll>-polnt buck deer bagged on the Texas Road. The deer ·welghed In at 195 pounds. BANKE.ONE. is thai ralt nvnou11N:Yi a,~ lht prime rule/rom tirn11 to lime by IJA NK ONE:. Uf~imt :: ·•.. 1m llrous4nd {J«Jffl• who carr. c 18816 • I defeated Symmes Valley 58-50 senior center Danny Patrick, last Friday for Its second straight · who scored 20 points agalnsfthe win. The hosting Oaks, 4·3 and Tornadoes in the two-quarter. 3-2, lost Friday, defeated Ohio preview, and senior SPan Colley, Class AA Rock .Hill 70-51 Satur- who is averaging more than 20 day but lost to AA Minford points per game. Botn may be out Tuesday 63-51. with the flu. The Highlanders won Tuesday The Oaks are the only AA . night 54-47 over "Ohio Valley school in the SVAC and were Christian School despite Patrick picked by many as the favorites to win the league. lying at home In bed .and Colley At Patriot, Southwestern will playing at about only 70 percent. Southw,estern, 5-2 and 3-2, w~s attempt to prove that its she!.lacking of Southern In the league the other school jammed In the preview was no fluke. The four-way tie last week before Highlanders, howeve r, may be being upset by Eastern 75- ~2 without. the services of 6-foot-7 Friday night. Southern, 2-4 and 2-3, has played inconsistently up to this point with victories over Eastern , and Kyger Creek and finds Itself commission to reverse the deci in a three-way tie for fifth place. sion, arguing there was new . At Willow Wood, Eastern travevidence. els south to Symmes Valley in ah The commission also susattempt to han~ the winless pended Danny Weller. 50, of Vikings their s ixth defeat. The Chardon, the leading rider at Eagles, 3-3 and 2-3 have won their Thistledown. for seven conseculast two games, including their tive Saturdays, starting April 4, upset rout of Soutwestern. 1987, anti fined him $500 for careless driving. Weller had appealed his orlginal seven-day sentence. The staff of the River Downs told to settle dispute 1ovmlll : ltlltiO! 1100 a.m. Iii fourth and fifth highest scoring . offenses. Hannan Trace Is aver· aging 64 points per contest: North Gallla slightly under 60. The edge defensively goes to the Pirates, allowing a league. leading average of 50 points per contest. Hannan Trace averages slightly under 59 per game, · which Is third. · In other SVAC action, t.he Kyger Creek Bobcats travel to Oak Hill; Southwestern hosts Southern; and Eastern will square off with Symmes Valley. At Oak Hill, the Bobeats. 2-3 overall and in the conference, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Racing Commission TeiiRl w L PF · PA has given River Downs Race North Goma ......................4 I : : : Track 60 days to make financial 5 2 :t7' ~" :;•thw .. Trtem .... " ............... 14nnan ace ..... , ............. 4 2 , .-. arrangements with 17 . bettors Oak nm ............................ 4 :1 «8 uo whohadtickets-ontheflrsthalfof llai!tern ... ,.........................:l 3 3111 3112 a twln·trlfecta on Nov. 19, the Kyger,Creok ....... ;,, ...... ...... 2 3 ·au ~2 Southern ........................... 2 1 m 355 final day of the~rack's m~et. symm"' Valley ................. o ; ~IR 2ii6 . Since nobody had tickets on I Conlerencet p• both trlfectas. the CinCinnati · ~~':.. Trm .................. ~ ~ ~~ ~6 track a~nounced it would carry North Gatlla ..................... A · t l!!IR '150 the $46,997 pool over to opening . Oai nm ............................ a 2 a21 :: day of1987. The 17 ticket- holders ~~'::.."::~~~:::: ::::::::~ ~; :tOti objected. claiming the money ·Kner freek ...................... t 3 ua \!!12 should have been split among Souther~ ........................... 2 a m m them. 5 23 2118 Symm"' v~~,d~;;;;'~~;;;~ " · The commission agreed Wed· Kyaer Creek a1 Oak Hill nesday that no fraud was In· Souther.n "' Southw ..tern tended but criticized toe track for EPtern al Symml'8 Vaii ('Y 1 NorthGalllaatHannonTraco misrepresentation In ·us S.lurda~H game . adVertising, . ' . Wahamo tw.va.) at.Kytier Creek The commission, also postponed until Its Jan. 21 meeting ReHerve action ICOI!ference) the appeal of a $124,1000hlo Sires T<•am . " ' L PF rM~ Stakes race Sept. 3 at Scioto · North GaUia .., .... ............... ~ 1 Southern.:........................... I ~1 216 Downs, near Columbus. Eastera ......... ..... ............... s ~ 210 ~1 • The winning 2-year-old trotting lbtnnan Trlll't' .......... .. ....... 3 le colt. 18 Karat, was disqualified Dak Htll ............................ 2 3 ::~ :~ and placed sixth for Interference. 8euthweMem ..................... 2 3 IHt t97 KyRer Creek ...................... I -1 tl9 m An attorney for owner Hanley Symm€!4 Valley .... :······· ..... 1 .J tHo 191 Dawson of Chicago asked the • Sll((J YOUR OWN FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Hannan . Trace that w.III ~ enjoying the liome court edge as , the two fight It out. · Both teams are riding winning streaks after losing t holr lone games of the season. The Wildcats have rolled to four straight wins since Its seasori;opening loss to Southwestern. North Gal·. li!l has won three straight followIng Its stunning 54-53 loss to Eastern on a shot at the buzzer iil the second week. Neither squad. has dominated their opponents as ·Friday's 8 p.m. battle matches the leagues' SVAC Standings RfiATI lOAMI' SPRAY DE-ICER with a win alter trie two squads go head-to-head at MercervUle Frl· day night. ' Hannan Trace, 4-2 overall and 4·1 In the conference, defeated . defending league champion Southern 61-58 at .. Racine to obtain Its share 'or the league lead. The Pirates of North Gall Ia, 4·1 In overall and In league play, uphended Oak Hill, who was one of the other -tWo schools sharing the four-way tle, 65·.53 at home. This week, however, 't will ~ I (ut it anJ limt btfOft Christmas, $12.00 any sill. . • • . . AFTIR BAntRY CHARGER LIMIT 6 UIH• ~·-·-- $6147 ' UCH. IU·Sll !UI-10 U61-IOI !11-10 !I . 110-!01 114·Sll -- ' ' CHRISTMAS TREIS by - . By JIM WEIDEMOYER OVP Stall Writer Last ·Friday nlght, a four-way tie for first place In the Southern Valley. Athletic Conference was wlddled down to two after the res ults of three games. . This Friday night sole possession hlng!!!i· on the outcome of only one game . . After last Friday's ~onference action, North Galiia and Hannan Trace are standing at the top of the SVAC heap with theopportun· lty for one to grab sole.posses_slon G.ifts Galore All Over The The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Wildcats, .Pirates ·square.()ff for top .spot in conference . Petty revenge ______J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n_&_Jo_se..:,_ph_S_:.,p_ea_r AUTOSTORE $34~~tL brutality . . In Philadelphia, more than 1\ny other major city in America, that apprehe nsio n Is tragically justified. Twice. handcuffed suspects have been shot to death by pollee while In custody; suspects have a ppeared In court with . badly bruised bodies and swollen faCt's: one suspect, charged with resisting arrest. was beaten Into a r.atatonic state and has yet to regain full use of his faculties; a nd only a couple of weeks ago, a driver who suffered a stroke was arrested . and held for drunken driving. . A year ago, one man was roughed up so badly after being arrested in Center City by police that he had to be hooked up to ·a life-support machine. His picture, attached to the machine, was pubtlshed In my column with a detailed account of his accu~a­ t ions·of brutality. Neither the FBI nor the district attornev nor the pollee depart ment bothered to investigate. That. Is why an overwhelming number of blacks bellevt' pollee abuse to be S.O.P. (standard operating procedure) In Philadelphia. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio None of these excesses are mitigated by hard-line pOsitions . on Jaw and order. I believe in a mandatory dt'ath penalty for the killing of any Ia w enforcement officer . Criminal suspects know this when they come to me. PA·RT . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · • Thursday, E>ecember 18, 1988 •· _,,. PoooeroM.'Inc. Mtlhlolll GIIANC ~COIII'O!U.TIOH . . ~o. Orw> I �.' Page-4-The Daily Sentinel , . . Pomeroy . MiCidlftport, Ohio . . . .Pomeroy-Milldleport, Ohio Thlnday, December 18, 1988 Thlnday. December 18. 1986 The Daily. Sentinei- Page- 5. ... . Ramsay accuses Celtics' K. C. Jones of· .instigating fight . , . · By GERRY MONIGAN l!Pl Sports Writer day night were ejected for say all but acc'used CeltlcsFoach exchanging punches In the · K.C. Jones of lnstlgatl~g the NBA's third fjght In the last two Incident. · <f nights, Pacers Coach· Jac)< Ram" I know Carlisle Initiated the After Indiana's John Long a nd Boston's Rick Carlisle Wednes- Kaff-kaff! 'fide vs. Huskies is· best early .bowl with a big win ov~r Arizona In the Japan Bowl. Stanford rates the · Hoople nod to defeat Clemson 31-27. ALOHA BOWL: A ritona 18·3! ''' · Nor1h Carolina 17·3-1). Honolulu ; ABC-TV. Solurday. Dec. 27. 4 p.m . EST. The second Pac 10 ACC clash. The Arizona Wildcats, No. 17, handed the Pac-10 champ Ariz· ona State Sun Devils their lone defeat of the year, 34-14. Dick Crum's Tar Heels played consist· ent football all season. In another tight one, the Hoople System is calling It, 33-28, In Arizona 's fayor. · LIBERTY BOWL: Minnr.nra (6-5). Memphi<. TPn-n .: Rovrn- TV. Mondnv, Drr. 29. 8 p.m. ESf Two teams that have been up and down all fall get a Chance to close on a winning note. Minnesota's Gophers shocked the Big Te n :· By Maj. Amos B. Hoople • Fearless Forecailter Egad, friends! The college . football bowl season is getting underway, with elght of the Hoople Top .20 teams seeing action In vari9us early games. And - a he m - during the r!'gular season, your Hoople Forecast has a very admirable record of 448·183·12, that's .710. Here's how we see the early bowl games: IND£PENDENCE BO WL: Texn.• Trr h (7-2) ' '·' · Missis.• ippi (7-.1- 1). ShrN'l't•pnrr. La: VSA-TV. Saturtlnv. D,,,._ 20. 8 p.m . EST. The Texas Tech Red Raiders stunn ed No. 9 Arkansas in mldseason a nd followed with a two-point win over Texas. Ole Miss finished in a second-place tie in the tough SEC. The Rebeis handed LSU one of its two losses this fall . Give this one to Mississippi, 21-19. HAU~ OF FAME B0Jl1 L: Geor~in (8-.l) . Tampa. Fla.: Mi:lou1"1' Tue.•dn)·· Dec. 23. 8 p.m. EST. For the Georgia Bulldogs, No. 20 in the Hoople rat lngs, this will be their 18th bowl ga me in 23 years under coach VlnFf Dooley. In his six years at B.C., Jack Bicknell has taken· the Eagles to three bowls: and he did a masterful job this year, winning the Eagles' last seven contests. In a very, ve ry close encounter of even ly matched tea ms , we give it to Georgia, 27-24. .~1'"1 BOWL: Jlln.•hinp:lon (8·2· 1! r.~ . A/ahoma (9-.'lJ. El Pa.m . Texn.•: f.BS-T V. Th ur.<dny. Orr. ~5. 2:.10 and football hungcollegiate a 20-17 upset onwhen the they loop champ Michigan. Tennessee, the upset victors over Miami In las t year's Sugar Bowl, got off to terrible start In '136. The Vols lost five of their first seven game. But they finished on .roll, taking four straight. QB Jeff Francis has Tennessee on even keel - and momentum should carry the Vols to a narrow, 25-22, win. FREEDOM BOWL: UCLA (7·3· /) '84 and '85. UCLA's experience and depth will assure the Bruins · a 35-17 triumph. . .HOUDA Y BOWL: Iowa (IJ.3) ,.,,. Son DiPRO Srolr (8·3). Dan Diep:o. · Calif. : Lnrimar· T V. Tuesda·v, Dec. .10. 9 p.m. EST. · Playing at home, San Diego State, the WAC champ, should get a big assist from the frie ndly fans . And the Aztecs are going to need all the help they can get! The Iowa Hawkeyes, tied at No. 20, are very explosive, averaging 32 points per game, 11th )lest in the country. O,n defense, Iowa has surrendered 176 points in 11 games; SDS has given up 240 in the same num~er of games. We see a Hawkeye triumph , 35-24. Watch for my forecast on the big bowl games - It 's coming next. fl·"'· EST. Possibly the best game of the early bowls. Alabama. Hoople's No . 11, finished In a tie for second tn·the SEC: and Washington No. IS. did the same In the Pac-10. Both teams are strong at QB: Chris Chandler of the Huskies has com pleted 20TDpasses; and Alaba ma has cagey Mike Shula, who knows how to win. The Crimson Tide RBs , Bobby Hut;nphrey and Gene Jelks, shguld carry Al,abama to a 31-28 vletory. · r;ATOR llOWL: Sranforrl (8-3) .WE HAVE ~ RECEIVED OUR SECOND SHIPMENT OF zo%=s·o% or, ~f ~~- EVERYTHING CURIO CABINET 6 GUN • GUN ·CABINET . f S16995 STUDENTS ROOM, DEN, OFFICE, kiTCHEN OR FAMILY ROOM A Unique Gift Idea! $19995 SAVE 'SO .. .IIIHIIDr IIOIIIIIIgMd, llld-lllbloned 1111• 1- 34 • s 15%"x4". .-a Reg. $34.95 -- 1 . 2 PRICE . . .- .. t- L ------ -I ~ It f · • FENTON LAMPS NOT INCLUDED Pump . .. OUR COMPLETE •'.·): . ·~· .' <·. STOCK OF • I ~\ i. SOFT CUDDLY PLUSH ANIMALS ., ....................................... ............ _........,.._..............-.. IIDi:OTE-roii'DO~ D.aM TJUCrO. WITIIIIAY TIIAILEII MAGNETIC 3·1N·I COMBO TllAVJ:L ·-· .......................................... ...................... TEACH 'N LEAD EDUCATION.U. PIJIZLEI ......... ,...................-. ...... _........ GAME SET '19'' 3 ........................ ,... ...... ...IIIIIC:.,.,...It...,!(IJNrkllw,nll•,..... ·<II· $6.99 Rfl/. $4.99 Rf11.$/S.99H . BIG SELECTED GROUP CEDAR CHESTS ·• 1/2 SIMilAR TO PICnJRE BIG SELECTION OF PORCELAIN AND CERAMIC BELLS . $1 00 Cllll£CtllRS LOVE tHEM• PRICE Value; to 53.QO ' SPECIAL "FRQM 'OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT .CATALOG : One of two matchups of the and the ACC. Clemson, . No . 16. won the Atlantic Coast crown {5·1). Jack Elway's Stanford Cardinals, No. 13, finished Pll~ · 10 · ~J(JACKSON -~··524 . 5250 BARGAIN MilNES SATURDAY thru WEDNESDAY· AlL SEATS $2 .50 ADH!SS!ON EVERY TUESDAY 12.50 LAST DAY~ "CROCODILE DUNDEE" 7:00 I 9:00 RATED (PG 13) ; The Daily Sentinel I USPS U5-llt01 i\ DIY I.oilon of Multimedia, lnl'. Publish1'tl pvrrv aft C>rnoon. Monda\1 t,tl r nugh F •:llt ~Y . 111 Court St.. POmf'r ~ . Ohto. by th<' Ohio Vall f'y Pub1\shinl! Com pa n ~· 'Mu 11\mrdia. InC'., Pomf'rm·. Ohio 4 ~7fi9 . Ph. 99'2-21!'iti. Sr · ·ro nd r li1ss po~lal!f' paid at PomNoy. $179 95 lEG. PIIE ·RT.:JOWEST , .Jane Wooden Rockers 69( OPEN EVENINGS UPTO 160 nL NEW 2 1'(, U . LIVING 1M. SUill .Mr mbrr: Un I!NI Prf'~s ln! Nnallonal. Inla nd O;lil v Pr rss J\ '1SOC'Ia ! ion a nd 1 h i" (lht n Nrw spapf'r A.c;soclallon. Na t ion;.~ I Advt' r! ls lnl! R f' prrs C'ot;~lhlf'. Bra nham Nf'wspapf'r S<'I N'. 7.1:\ Third 1\Vf'OUC'. Nf'w Yor k. Nt>w Yo rk 10017. 8 P.M• . lJ TO 5199 95 POSTMA.~TER : Srnd addrrss c han!Zf"!' tn Thf' Dall\' Srnlin l'l. 111 Co url St .. 'Pomt'rov . Oh'to ~."17~. • J. OPEN SUNDAY IE CUNEI$ SUIISfRIPTION RATES By Carrier nr Motor Roult Wl'f'k ... ................... ............. $ 1.2~ Month . ... .. ........ .. ............ .... .$!'1 .45 Yf'ar ..... ..... ............. ....... $6."1.00 SINGLECOPV PRICE COMPLETE STOCK · Gin BOXES 1-5 2 FOR1 BUY ONE IECUNEI ASSORTED SIZES GET ONE F.E ---'lo, ~~~' 0:.~ \l~' ....... .... ........................ 25 ((' J'I U Pachd 2·J.4 19995 i- ubscrtbl'r" not df'Sl r tng to pay lhi•C<~I'· ~'"To P~l- 30°/o OFF J'lf'r mU.\' r £'mit In ad,·ancr dirf'cl l o Th f' Dallv Sr ntln f'l on a .1. n or 12 month ba st". C'r.r dll wlll hr glv<'n ca rriH t"OtCh REG. 11.39 ALL DIAMOND EARRINGS W<'f' k, b ~· m ;t il prrm\ltC'd In <t l' f\1:0. Whf'l'(' hOm<' Cal' l' \('1' sN V\N' IS No subsr r\ pt lo ns ava tl :tblfl. Mall S uh!oc riptloft~ ln~ ld r Mt>i~ Co unty ,DECEI18ER 24th MATINEES I FIRST EVENING SHOW THURSDAI,DECEMBER 25th MATINEES,EVENJNG SHOWS ~LV THE PERFECT GIFT FOR SDNEONE WHO HAS EVERYTHING ~ CERTIFICATES NOW AVA! H Wr 1>k!' ...... .. ........................ $l i .29 -:!fi Wf't'kS..... ............ .. ......... ... ... $.14.00 !l2 Wf'f'k ,. , ................. . ... .......... . . $1-i6.f>O OutMidt• Mf'IJ!' ('ounl, 1.1 Wl't'k S........ .................. ..... .. . SlK20 '.lli Wr f'ks ....................... ...... ..... S1!UO ~2 W('f'k S....... ... .. .. . ........ ........ $67.60 STOREWIDE SALE 20°/o STOREWIDE OFF MAR-GUERITE SHOP THE MIDDlE SHOE STOlE IN THE MIDDlE .KOCI ,POMEROY, OHIO • ,, , RICE 8 H:11 Sl!l:llflil Av1· ['1.! II l jHI IIS [Ill ~~,.," .Hl ~.Oil 'IIJ ·•·rl IIIIJ<. •lllo '!'Ji.l lf2 PRICE INGELS JEWELRY· . MIDDUPOIT PhoiOIJIPh• ent~rpd 992-2635 to show uquisite detail . Shot Pomeroy ••·• Friendly people, best celeetlon, and g'reat gjft Ideas make Pomeroy the plaee to chop - No hacsle, no long drlfes, ·and FREE parking. THE POMEROY MERCHANTS "special moments" on disand nl!lllly orpnized. Roomy photo album has a ~1111' PVC coverthll easily wipes clean with a damp cloth. : IEG,IU9 R<!l· $3.99 '- 99< CHRISTMAS CARDS· lliCIIIMOI A tlowing 9'"" plont ''"' only odd lo tht ,,.,..,.. of this untq• table. T111 morblo tollle top ond .,k wll· nut poolostal '""' atatl' ·a ,.,.. accent In any rwm. !R$100 adid at ' HHJith Club Set 1.7 oz. Cologne 2 oz. STock Deodoronl $399 ' 6 8 oz. Shampoo ond · LIMIT 4 TO A CUSTOMER No. 2197t Food Processor ~- ·r 1 ~ i· hl~ll! £11!<1'' ,= I '>llof • •• lv•h" ln •lf 'liP · SPECIAL EDITION Gin PREPACK Eacn ~tt con!.ltns one St1VeHoned Creme Rtche Ltp5Ttc~ wtlh Sitverptateil Mt11or comp~el "' ""1'"9 pouch ---- $750 • Reg. 51.00 adid.as 12" I 25 FT. RIG. '6.99. ' i'l[lrrro , l Reg. SJ. 99 Each ALUMINUM FOIL L.:OR£f\L WHAT TO GIVE IN A CLUTCH . l ~..< •• l'fll"" 2/$1 PLANT STAND 101 USES • MUSICAL AIID WOOD f;_;:1:1~±:JJ..-..1 ' What child do; n't love to color? Lots or Christm as pic:h&rel to keep your lltt:e ones busy h11ving quie t fun! ALBUM Keep 100 of your happiest INa JinzM.(Hf/' IOJ~~~()'" SANtA COLORING BOOK MOMENTS .PHOTO lid 2LITER CHRISTMAS - --- - sCINn8 PIUAR OIRISTMAS CANDUS LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER S19995 . SAVIll tO IIIII hllvy solid Oil. 3"X6" 3 HOURS·ONLY COKE DIET COKE Earrings Set in 14 Karat Gold SA Vi 9 hlo. ' Diamond . Earfulls S70 Adult Site ,,_,...~ INGELS JEWELRY SAVE .. GLASSWARE With Air Tr. ·' OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF FAMOUS FENTON HAND KRAFTED Lights, Ornaments, Garlands, Cards, Tabs, and Seals. ...~ . CJpm~erm f:r-2-2). }nl'kMm•·illi•. f'l~. : CB.~ 'sawrrln~·; Dt•c. 27. 12:.'10 p.m. EST. • Onf' Onf' Onr Fill her up IIIII hft lilt Nidi Bllrdy l1d llltllllll Dllilll down lfi·PRICE AGREAT GIFT FOR REG. 1250 sso The AquaTanlt LIGHTID DESK OR . TABLE TOP AQUARIUM Glass Door, lighted, mirror back. REG. 12141.95 SAVE ' WAGONMASTER RED WAGON ALL CHRIStMAS ·TRIM AND DECORATIONS • For Those Who Have Waited, fiiiiiijijij~~!i~i~rJiii~~~~ 1 ·.~ . Bril(hnm Ynun,R (8·4·) . AnahPim. Calif. : Mi:lau- T V. Tu r.•da•·. Drr. 30. 8 p.m . EST. This is the s ixth straight New Year's bowl trip for Terry Donahue and his No. 18 UCLA Brulns.They won the Rose In '83, '84 a nd '136, and the Fiesta in '85. The Bruins got off to a roc~y start this fall, being blasted In ·.their opener, · 38·3, by then-No. 1 Oklahoma. Since mldseason, UCLA Is 5-1·1. The BYU Cougars are no strangers to bowls; this makes their ninth straight. Coach LaVell Edwards' team lost four games this fall. which Is as many as they lost In all of '83, action and .John responded," broke the Jazz's seven-gam~ (55-291 and gol to th~. lou! line Ramsay said after the Celqcs: winning , streak with a 122·107 ' m?.re than we did (38· .H. 11 1 113-101 victory. "He ; Carlisle) triumph. .I thought we played we n may have been put Into the game Rodman scored a season-high the ·first quarter .. T~.en we lost for that reason. It definitely was 18 points and Campbell, who that rhyt)lm we had. ·· . to their a,ctvantage to lose tarll· entered the game averaging only· Baskets by Rodman and Tho· sle when we lose a guy like John ·seven minutes a game. added 11 mas at the start of_ the fourth Long." points and 7 rebounds In 21 quarter gavr DetrOit an 89:76 Immediately following the al· minutes to lead Detroit to Its advantage. l)tah responded :-"1th tercat!on, the Celtics werit on a third straight victory. 7 straight points to move wtthm ·9-1 streak to assume control. "It's nice to know we' can win 89-&1 with 9:37 left. Danny Ainge, who scored 18 without VInnie," Detroit Coach . Darrell ·Grlfflth cutthe margin points, nailed a 3-pointer and Chuck Daly said. "Tony gave us to 97-92. but a b~sket by . Rick . Kevin McHale sco red a pail' of some g90d minutes, but I was Mahorn and 4 pomts from Bill Inside baskets to give Boston a worried without Vlhnle because La imbeer gave Detroit a 103-92 113:99 lead with 1:17 to p!'ay. . he's been playing so well." . edge with 5:10 remaining. Utah "There probably was some Isiah Thomas and Adrian Dan· got no closer than 8 pomts pus hing and shoving. That's thE' tley each had 20 points to !Pad rh~ thereafter. NBA, " Carlisle said. "The el· Pistons. . In other games .. CIE'veland bows fly, the hands get up. "You ask mE> why we lost the dumped Philadelphia 110-107, there's few swings and that's the ' said Utah Coach Frank and San Antonio whipped Pho· end of that. It's just something us enlx 94-81. that happens." Tuesday night. Detroit guard Vinnie Johnson had tangled with Atlanta Hawks center Tree Rol· Uns, and missed WedMsday night's game against Utah be· • cause of a · shoulder Injury suffered In the brawl. Neverthe· less, the Pistons received strong perform ances from Dennis Rod· man and Tony Campbell and Gym Bog The $1 7 ~~~25.00 are of LIMITED GALUPOLIS STORE ONLY U,\I•W~• ,.,If . i lu•ftt ~0 ·1111~ ''lfll"' "'~", lf(l.,,lflt: ~ ~ l:iii'IIPII':I .., Iti<rs I!IHnu~ll!l S!Nf.! INti ~ r iOUtt• So wtrUI.te ~011 ~ U$11 ~ . ., dly I ;, ,' , . ~· ,,. (M,.flronHo'forAU.oflJ I 1/2 PRICE Reg. 52,99 __ ... -···:::: ..... _ __ ........ ,.. .... ......,... . ,.. -r....- . 114\'11161 LU'E YOUR SOLID OAK EVERYTHING LETTER RACK . ' . $249 WITH BRASS $499 REG. S4.99 REG. S1 0.99 ·' h v • v CLOWNS ly CHEYETTA $·899 leg. STOltE PH /, • • .' . . I ,. �• . •'· . Page ~The Deily Sentinel NBA~ults lncttana Clovelad 11 12 .t71l II \2 .4115 7 1~ · Wes&ern C•ference Ml~waol Dlvlolon W L Pd. GB Doll.. Utoh 15 8 14 H II 13 ! II ; li & 11' Dennr Houolon .ill .1138 1i .tsll • Yt .111 5 .304 H .an 9 San Antonio Sacramnt PaciOc Dl\lbllon LA Llkers 11 5 .m Golden Stt II 9 .1189 Por11Knd IS II .101 SeoiUe II II .5!4 l'lloaolx LA Clippers - 3\i :w, 5~ II II .11011 6 I IH .181 13 , Weda esday',. Resulit Bomon 113, lndiiUIIl 101 Cl .. ~ud lit, Phlllldelphla 107 Detroit 112, Utllh 117 San Antonio 94, Phoenix Ill Thurtiday's Gamm Ne w Jersey at New York, i: :W p.m. · Chicqo allncUana, 1: 30 p.m. Atlanta at MIJwiUikee, K:30. p.m. Sacurru.• loal LACiipptr!t, 10:30 p.m. Portlud lU LA UkHS , 10: 30 p.m. Wa."'ihhn~on ul Golden Slate, 18:31 p.m. HOu~don al Seatut'; 10 :36 ·p:m. · Friday•,. Gameoi BOfllton al Philadelphia, nll{ht ·Satn Anl.tw~io Ml Dttroit, niKhl Uttdl ~ Clf'Vei1U1d, niPI De,a\'tr at Dallwo, nl~~:ht St'>iltll(' ai Phoenix, nl«hl Hou!riton at Portland. night NRL results ~ ,\TIOKU HOCKE\' u :,\Gl'F. \\'altos ('onft'fl'ftt.'f' Patr-Ick Division Phil a N\' lsln Pllshr Nw ·ll'l'i~· NY lin \\' L T tl j 17 12 lilt 1a It II ll Pts. (;F (; ,\ 'l Ul l;l2 jl) t :lti 1:!11 IU l :H '117 IN ~ :f~ 119137 ti 2>1 lt:l It!! 10 16 1i '!6 !lliU ,\dams Oi\'l!tilon I& II ~ :~ 110 9:i 80t;lon Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ............... -..,.I. 16 1:1 ~ ;«; llli llt& 13 ~ l :II !lti K9 u J:i t :12 llfi 10~ fi tl ~ 16 97 1~6 famplM>II fonlrrt..'IIC'I' Mont rl Hrtfrd Qut•tN· Ruffaln Chi.,_ I, Wloolpea I E4moot .. S. Quobo< I Loo Aqel"' l PIIIAIIurrh e ~I'GII S. VaaCDIIver ·f , Tllo~'oGam"' NV llluden II Phlllolelpllla. 7:SI p.m. . Mlnameta f'f Toronto, 'J:S5 p.m. Hut~rd It aa.a., 1': 31 p.m. Wlooipeall81. LouOI, R:SI p.m. Quoboc II Colpry, 1:31 p.m. Fr1doy'oGomro . Wuhlaat,.. Ill N•w olen.,, niKhl Monlr•ol 01 Ballolo. niJhl Viln~'t'ei' at Ed.moatoa, aiPl' ~~~Wen!:\h:Or~t:rr\hen;~~ Tran88etions . Baoebail Kansaa City - Acquired out· h~der Juan Benlquez from Baltimore lor twa ml•or lequm, t~hortltop .Joto Jarrell and pkcher Jimmy Danlet. LoH AnleiM - Auouncetl left· lwlder Ed Vande lfora: and c:Mehf'l' JiLek Flmple wBI aot be offered contracts for next seAson. ' NY Mels-TradedcatcherDoua: Gwosdz from ,Jat.'b en ol TexAN Leap• CAA I lo Sf ollie ond &Htdpmftll wllh Call{aty ol Paliflc Coast Le•ll'l• CA.U) for ouiDelder Rick N(>lsen, who wW p to11dewater of lnl.,.llllonal Le~~Ue (AAI\). NY Yank"" - Outrll(hted In· fielder BohbJ Meacham and nilnor· ' SIGN UP FOR OUR FRIDAY NIGHT MYSTERY GIFT REGISTER BEllfEEN 5 AND 8 P.M. leape pllcher Steve Geor«e to ColumbuM of the lntH11allonal l.A·a~e. · St. LouiH - AMouncHIIt will not offer a 1~7t'OIItract to left- handed reliever Ke• Daylt>y. CoUe.-e Ioise stat e - Namt'd John Gou~eh, Dick 'Arbuckle, Scolt PPI· luer and Carl Keever KanJ;aH - Nauned Ron TumH olfcnsh1 e coordlnalor and u."'bitant t.'Oacla. 'I'IIINa - NMmed D~nld &der W I. T PIN. GF GA 1:111 :1 l!l 1~1 119 st . Lou:-. Toronl I~ Prtrok II 1-1 ii !'i 9.1 lO iS 9 17 fi t~ IDi 1r. (' hl(· lt~O 13 :i 29 12 H ~ ~ 9H 110 Wt>t~t'ein Mlchl~an - Naml'd .4.1 Molde ,helld foot hall couch. Football NV ,Jel!O - Rt-sl~ed llnehadter CharleH ,Jil('kt~on: placed n~(' tackh• Jof' Klecko and tawlde ReK:~e M(' EliOy on lhr lnJ•red· rffiervt• ll"'t; slped n08e tackJP Dertau.d Moort• and defetl!'lln end .aereme FoMer; Wal\'ed defento~Jve end .Jim Studt.,-. -wuhlnKf;Oit - · Waived llne-twu:ker ,Jeff Paine and Mlped runnln~ batk Reg~t- Branch. Hockey Hat.rtlord - Sfoat center BUI BLACK -John Beavet, right, of the Melp Counly Karale Club, recently pas.•ed Ills Black Belt test given at Ohio State University. Beaver Is plclured recelviDg ·cOnlfl'alulalloDll from Ed Cozart, an Gardner to Blnl(hwnton ·of thl' Amerluua Hot.-ke)' Leape. lnstnrclor of lhe local club. Toronto - Recldlfd ao ..tendfr Jeff ftioeMe from Newmark(( 'of the .4.merlt.u Hockey ~aa:ue . College scores Edmn ('all!')' " 'nnpa """". V•t.'Vr tl II I 1:1 109 113 IH 1:1 I :17 12:1119 U II t :t~ IIHI 109 1117 ~ :tO 1:11111 9:!11 l 21 1071r. r--· -------:----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~ft~ East Brooklyn At, Loyola Marymounl 75 Geor~ftown &2, 1\merican lSI Hobart M, Rochester ln.o4Uute12 NYV 105, Vetthl\'.ll. 56 ...uulh Ohio seores OLIDAY SPECIALS Clem~MHJ 112. Annstron~: St. 31 EllHI CII'OIInallll. Campholl n Wc•dnetdlf..y:s Ohio CoOt«<' Ba~~~keUmJI South Florida 6~ ClnclnnoU 17 Ohio U11h· 11:. Youn.own St 6.1 Ohio Northwn 7i, Ml Vnion 14 WIUmt..ra $1. MWikJntum 5t lllo GrMdo It~ lluffloo Ill FlncUay !7, nflln 7t Lon~ IHiand 11. Old Dominion 64 Lottls\'1111' • . Tampa 10 Mlddl~ Ten•. St. 116; Llnooln Mem. H I N.C. SL 81, 15 !!oufh FtiJrldo 47, Wak(• Formi 71, CASH BACK CHRISTMAS SPECIALS OPEN SUNDAYS 12·5 GREAT SAVINGS EVERYDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS ON ANY NEW ESCORT •IN STOCK fPECIAl -SPECIAL141 7 DIA. CLUSTER DIAMOND EARRINGS NOW NowS4995 $1695 WEll 132.95 GREAT eiRISTMAS liFTS Escort G.T. Escort • 2 Door 3.9% Fil'ancing Alllilable For 24 Montlls FREE RING SIZING Offer Good Until J111ua1y 4. 1987 -SOLITAIRES1j4CARAT $29500 1f2CARAT $7 4995 141 GOLD ADD·A·BEADS NOW RING OR PENDANT 2All5SillS°/o OFF INCLUDES CHAINS COLOIED lEADS YEllOW 01 GCU ' 1987 FORD RANGER PICK-UP 1986.FORD AEROSTAR · CONVERSION VA INGELS Escort- EXP WAS S99.95 SAVE $50.00 I • off pots and pans with a liquid a reguldr practice. Remember, save "fixing'.' time. They don 't time, too. Prepare soups and : dishwasher detergent .' Pour It you • r ci pay 1n g for the necessarily pu t meals on Ihe stews in slow cookers. Compl~t!!.: over encrusted areas before convenience. table quickly. For example, most with bread, ~a iad , relishes ao~ : placing the pan In the dishwater. . Convenience foods used at frozen foods ·must cook 15 to 45 fruit for dessert . If you have· a • If you want to 'spend less time home, like par.ually or com· minutes. On the other hand, microwave, use It! ··: in your kitchen preparing meals pleteiy prepared meals, can help canned convenience foods like . W,ith these quick and'easy tlp.SJ : for your family dUring this busy put a meal on the table quickly. canned spaghetti and sauce, cut you II have more time to ente: , ; time. here are some short cuts. To save money, stock up on both fixing time and total cooking taln and e ~joy holiday fun. ... Something's got to give. And If frozen pizzas, pot pies, fried time. Did You Know That : Th~ : you're short on time, you're chicken club sandwiches and Another time-saving sugges- microwave oven can cut cooking . going to. have .to substitute other h'eat-and-eat foods when tlon Is to plan simpler mea ls. A tim e by 75 percent for certal~ ' money, know· how, or equipment they're on sale. Sometimes you casserole, soup, and salad n;ay foods? For a copy of the holiday : to get those meals to the·table on can even glye these ready-to-go be all you need for an evemng. n,alcrowave recipes shared In our. t time. meals a homemade touch, ' for meal, then add bread and milk. c,ass this year, send 50 cents I~ , An obvious way to cut meal example, by adding some extra· When you have extra time, the Meigs County · Extenslo~. preparation time Is to eat out. cheese or another topping to make foods ahead . Bake a double Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio Occasionally this Is fine, but It · frozen pizza . . batch of cookies or prepare a big 45769 ,01 stop by the office can wreck a budgetlfyoumakelt Many convenience foods only roast to use. Equipment can cut postage and pay only 25 I Sale prices in effect Dec. 18through Dec. 24,1986 Funiture & Jewelry (REDIJ TOMS-FREt DBMRY 10W30 Reg.99¢ Alter Rebate 5W30 2511 Reg.1 .09 llmit12 49¢ alter reblt' 10W40 11411 saleprlce Your coal 14~ . Aeg.2.191imll2 Alt•r Rebate From 3.39 2.50 Zerex AntH.-eeze . Rlg.4.19 311t • - 5.00 salt price eoch mtr's rebate u . 16tt -.youbuy6 44.88 .... your COIIOICh t .,. ~If rebate ..... AflerRIMt• Qualrer State Gaa Line AnfHreeze. 1.00 20°/o GOLD NOW OFF 30°/o •Bulova •Seiko OFF SPEIDEL ID BIACELRS SAVE SAVE 20°/o FREE ENGRAVING POMROY 992-2054 GAWPOI.IS 446-2691 PENS .10°/o NOW FREE ENGRAVING JEWELRY BOXES · 1111-tn, sleral ... radials, linllld - wheels. WAS '18,173." NOW $14,250* vin~ tmch seat. 111irroo, rol~~. 54;88 efttr rebate Your Choice ONLY Sparlromatfc Truclr Slllftera Reg. 84.15 oiiPTS-5 Replace all fan belts every two years or 24,000 miles. $6,595* DELIVERED! tiurry While Selection Is Goodl 2.99. . Super500 Steering Wlteel Covers Reg. 4.95 3.000FF From 1.75 WAS '13,140." NOW Foom 68.95 99¢ lnferpart Rear Window Louvers Reg. 1rom 1.2t STARTING AT All Victor Hose Clamps $128616 Aeg. lrom 88.85 SAVE20.00 RCA CAMCORDERS OPEN EVENINGS TILL I P.M. •LAYAWAY •DISCOVEI •VISA •MASTEICAID INGELS ; MIDOlEP<IIT • \ 1- Cowhide Work Gloves 14"#11-25418 Reg. 23.95 Fanlelts FREE GIFT WRAP Black 20.95 Reg. 4.49 20°/o Superior Foam Steering Wheels 15.95 2.88 •' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • I Store houra 8:30 ·a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, . . 8:30 1.m. to 8:00 p.m. Salurlllly 1nd 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ' Sunday. 992·2635 ,, Swiss Army Knife Reg. 6.95 #SK 1 10"#11-25108 Reg. 18.95 12" #81-25218 Reg. 18.95 1·5 , ... SAVE Reg. S5.95 #7657or7&58 . Reg. U9#LD1 Radiator Hoses 12,300 Mr. Gasket Truck Shifters Afedo Lock De·lcer Remanufactured . Water Pumps radio. .. 39.95 13.88 Smck 117412, 4 wheel ch e. ooy1l1. ~"~ · :! '""~ trans., ~~eerin g & ~brales, ruckel seats. outside spa-e tire carrier. mfr'l rebate It Yourself --Tip Stock N734l. 4 cyl. engine, 5 speed •ans. Slxk NJio\5, 7 passm&lf, 6 eyl. auto. trans., ~lleemg &p.tralies. root"'~ ·nb!IV~ ~ ~ chrome bu~~~P«S. !IIP!I ."""'"~ ~ running t.ds. lfivacy l!lass. fBct air your coal after rebate your coal Reg.4a. 13 in. Diag .••••••••;$219°0 \9 in. Diag.......... $269°0 25 in. Diag ..:.,......$~99° 0 NOW • XSV Oil Filters Reg.1.09 · limit 12 • CLOCKS . ;. : 7411 sale price Reg. from 15.95 ALL . ·Kendall. Motor Oils 1987 FORD BRONCO II 4X4 ALL ' Carpenter .community happenings Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes 1 hosted the annual Christmas 1 potluck of the Golden Rule Class of the Mlddlepo'rt First Baptist Church. The Rev. Earl Eden gave the blessing. A whit!' elephant exchange was enjoyed by the lfi'OUp. Two new members, Betty Denny and TPresa Crisp, were welcomed, as was Lynn An· drews. a guest. Mrs. Kloes presided at the meeting with plans being made for a valentine party at the Melg . County Infirmary. Church decorations were discussed with ponsettlas to be purchased. Games were played. Others attending were John and Glenna Reibel,• Randall ahd Carolyn Davis, Dale and Marjorie Walburn, Jean Thomas, and · Jean 'Eden. ·. s3oo GAWPOUS - POMEIOY Brush a little vegetable oil on food graters before using them so that food won't stick In the holes. Cleaning the grater after you've finished with It will be a snap. Keep some lemons handy. They are great for removing counterlop and cutting board stains. Just squeeze a · fresh lemon over the stain and rub the juice Into it ·with a clean cloth . . If spills mar your clean oven during . bakl'ng, pour salt on the spills Immediately. Then, just brush off the burnlfood when the oven cools, Clean baked-on· food deposits Golden Rule holds ,meeting THE WORLD'S BEST SELLING CAR•••• JUST GOT BE"ER or ov~r to drain for ·a minute or two. Ida Cheadle and Metta Fisher were guests of Freda Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Eastman recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jordan, Monroe, N.C. spept a weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, local. and 1\fr. and Mrs. James Keffer, New Marshfield. and other relatives 'In the area. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan were weekend guests of their son-In-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devin e In Columbus. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Greg Carr and son, Columbus. visited her mother and step-father , Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barrows. Mary Woodyard, Columbus, spent, two nights here with her cousin, Freda Smith. Larry Stanley. Edison, was also a guest at ·the Smith home. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, local, and his sister, Marguerite Scott, Albany Rt. 1, were in Parkersburg, W.Va . to visit an aunt, Mrs. Emzle Oavis. •FREE GIFT WRAPPIN~• •COFFEE & COOliES• 100 lOti Smylh•• DMNion • footballtoath. Norrf.l Dkoislon Mlnn...t By Cindy S. Oliveri County Extension Agent Home Economics aad·f.H As the holiday entertaining season Is almost here, many of us will be spending mc~e time to the kitchen. Maintaining a clean kitchen d11rlng the hedlc holiday season doesn't have to. be timeconsuming. . This week, "ln The Spotlight", . shares some quick and easy tips to help rou keeP, kitchen cleanup to a minimum, ·so you will have time for otherthlngs. Wash out blenders and food processors as necessary between recipe preparations by half· filling them with water and adding a few drops of dlshwash· lng liquid. Turn on the appliance· for a few seconds. Thoroughly rinse the blender or food processor with hot water, then turn It DEC. 12th WINNER EVELYN NICHOLSON '. MJ~lstanl football coau.·heo. ~WMIHtanl . .MIDDLEPORT· DEPARTMENT STORE ' WILL BE OPEN UNTIL . 8 p.M•.EVERY FRIDAY . · NIGHT FOR YOUR · SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ~ints . Shine for holiday guests: fancy foods, without mess,, The Penplna, also 4-4, were scored 14 polri\s and Darreli · By UDI~' Pret18 lnlernatlonal , break out of Ills shooting slump . paced Tilman Bevely's 19 points. Coleman added 12 points and 1'2 . · Ohio University gu~rd Reggie ton~t. : ' ( James Wilson added 18 and rebounds to lead South Flori~ Rpnkln snapped out o!' his scorHahn called off Wednesday's • Ing slump In timely fashion for sche~luled walk-through practice James Gilmore had 10 for YSl,!... .p-bPbhl,::. f'ln~I'\Jlatl...., ··. Elsewhere Wedneday night, .' · Cincinnati, 3-3, played wlthoalt the Bobcats. · and held a team m~ting lns.tead, . With a pair of regulars out of urging hiS players to be prepared . South Florida defeated Cincln· Its leading scorer, guard Roger. action with . the flu, Rankin to give a "total effort" In the nat!, 62-47; Ohio Northern topped McClendon, and without . cent Ell' . scored a career-high 23 points game because starter Marty Mount Union, 77,64; Wittenberg . Cedric · Glover: McCiendo)l .. Wednesday night to lead the host Lehmann and No. 1 sub Steve edged Musklngum, 56-54; Rio sprained a knee In .a worko'!l Bobcats to an 82·63 victory over Bruning were sidelined with the Grande blasted Bluffton, 104-89; Tuesday and Glover wa.s side. and Findlay bombed Tiffin, 97·72. · lined earlier following arthro~,. Youngstown State. flu. At Tampa, Fla., Doug Wallace ·coplc knee surgery. · ' '' The 6-foot -2 redshlrt freshman. "I felt that we got that from who was hitting on!y 35 pereent of Hahn said. his field goal atteJ11pts going in.to them," · The Bobcats jumped to a.10·2 rr-.ii;li:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the game, sank 9-oM4 shots, lncludlng ·5 three-point goals, to · help the Bobcats even their leading 44·28 at halftime and by · ·record at 4- 4. asmanyas19polntslnthesecond "Reggie played like the Reggie half. Rankin we recruited," said OU ' PaulRhodes "Snoopy" Graham coach Billy Hahn. "We felt all John chipped In withand 18 day lo.ng that he was golng to .... each for ou. NV WuhlatiOIII Ntow .lonfl' ~ Torooto I (OT) I he Datly Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio In the spotlight · OU.ends slump,.,tops You~gstown Stat~,: Hartford 4, Bullllo I NATIONAL BASKETBALL ii&'!OC. r.u&en C•ference AUullc DIYiolon W· L Pet. GB ...... 117 .• 1 l'llllodlph 13 II .MI l ~~ II II .1115 I Ii Ntow York 5 I! .llli II ~ · Ntow Ieney · I I! . m II C.nlrol Dlvlolon Allut1 18 5 . 783 - . 16 8 ,117 I I> .MUw10ke DotroK 11. 8 .1111) I ~ Chlc110 II II ,M 1\i Thc.nday, December 18, 1986 •• ThiA'IIday, December 18, 1~: 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Oh. Reg. 4.99 #LG·1 Battery Tester AC/DC Reg . 3.95 Temperature Compass Car Clock Reg. 3.95 # TCC2 Whistling Key Chains Reg. 3.95 #WK·5 ' .. �( . Page · 8 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy_:. Midd!eport, Th-u rsday, December Ohio 18, 1986 Community·calendar I area happenings ' · Beat of the Bend · Help sought in starting ·;·a b~nd at Southern High will be at the Syracuse !lr'e house 2 .p.m. Sunday. Donations are being accepted for treats whl c!) W!ll be dlstribl! ted. THURSDAY RAC INE -The Ladles Auxtllary of Mr. Moriah_ Church of God, Racine, will have-Us annual Chris tmas di nner on Thursday at HEMLOCK GROVE - Hem6 p.m. at the LaSalle Christian B:- BOB HOEFLICH a.m. Sunday at the Lighthouse Restaurant in Middleport. The lock Grove Christian Church will Sentinel Staff Wr ller Tabernacle Assem bly of God on church's Christmas play will be present _a t Christmas program Act ion .is being taken at South- Route 160, Gallipolis, and at 7 held at_7 p.m on Dec, 21. Sunday evening at 7. Santa wilL ern Hig h School p.m. at Liberty Assembly of God visit. Regular 9:30 Sunday mornto get a band on Route 33East in Mason, W.Va. ing services will feat ure special RACJN E - Racine Elemenorganized· and Chlidren taking part Include tary School w!ll present a Christ- music. Sunday School at 10:·30. vocal music inJeremiah Alliso n, Michael and mas program Thursday, 7:30 Everyone welcome. str uctor Ro Ian Barton, Roimie and Christina p.m .. at the Racine First Baptist berta Maidens, Hirth, Rachel and Becky Little, Church. · who does such April and Karl Miller,· Crissy SYRACUSE - Syracuse Ele. good things with · Nqrvell, J immy Randas, J ustin · her vocal stuuents, has been Rice. Amy, Jessica, Rachel and men tary School wtlj present a na med to get the ball ro lling. Sarah Ro bie, Sa brina Tennant, progr ain, "The Town Hall." Roberta says that there is a lot and Erika and Matt hew Van Thursday, 7 p.m.. at the school. of in tcrest - and she has Meter. FRIDAY students who would like to get Both presentations are open to SYRACUSE - Syrac use -involved In band. However, there the public. Homemakers Club meets Friarc no instruments to speak of ' day, 6 p.m., at the Syracuse and an appeal is being issued to Members of the Syracuse for the Presbyterian Church, ask residents to dig out instru- Homemakers Club are looking Christmas dinner. annual ments, no longer used, out of the forwa rd to f rid ay evening when attic. they will, .have their annual SATURJ)AY · : While some purchases of in- Christmas dinner at 6p.m. a t the RACINE - Racine Amer ican struments could be made, the big Syr·acuse Pres byter ia n C h t~rch . push is for residents to donate Since the club is comprised of Legion Is having a Christmas these instru ments so that a band homemakers, let' s just say that party and dinner for members, , can get going. the food should be great. Those auxiliary members and their If you can help. please contact attendin g are to take their own immedi ate families, Saturday, starting at 7 p.m., at the legion Roberta at the high school or table service. haiL Anyone needing InformaPrincipal James Adams - · the Kermit? tio n should co ntact Ed Turley at new number at the high school is If you missed the special 949-2611. They' d love for you to holiday exhibits and decorations 949-3010, or Pete Bearhs at : keep that phone ringing. at the Meigs Museum .Sunday . 949-3074, or Pauline Wolfe at when a Christmas open house · 949-2773. Santa is goi ng strong at the was held. you can still take a HARTFORD. W.Va. - USWA : Pomeroy Health Care Center. gander at them ·since the muChristmas dinner Satu rday at A special telep hone li ne has seum is open from 1 to 4 p.m. union hall. Serving from 11 the bt>cn put in at the cent er for use of eve r y Tu es d ay t hr ou g-h a. m . until 6 p.m. area pre-schooier·s and early Satu rday. . elementary children who wish to Marily n Poulin of Middleport SNOWVILLE - Community Kermit Walton can be : phone for a chat with Santa. The and June Baker, M,lddleport, is tmas tree lighting, SaturChr service Is being carried ·out were winners of door prizes · found on Fridays & : through senior citizens, partici- Sunday and these were holiday day, 6 p.m.. in the square at Saturdays at • pants of the Meigs Retired Senior floral · arrangements from the Snowville. Refres hments will be hot chocolate and cookies . Citizens Volunteer Program and Pomeroy F lower Shop. THOMAS CLOTHIERS Friends and neighbors welcome. ot her volunteers. The line is --Gallipolis · function lng from 3 to6p.m. dally, The · Scipio Volunteer Fire "C/•IillfiiiO Ltlilll Bt~IIIMM " SUNDAY · Monday through Friday, and will Department was among the SYRACUSE - Santa Claus : be available unt il 6 p.m. on departments Involved Sunday · Christmas Eve. The num ber Is night In a search for a person ~92<l567. believed missing. Wlv!'s of members of both the Scipio and th!' Columbi a Township Depart·.. Assem blies of Callipolis and ments served food' to the departMason. W.Va .. have united to ments during the long search. : present "Christmas Fever,'' a · ch ildren's Christmas · musical. No , I haven' t given up on this Sunda y. urging you to k eep smiling. The program featu res a com- Somehow, the end of a column bined children's choir along with sometimes goes to computer puppet sketches. A tiny tots heaven. You know it's the season ma nger scene is the grand finale. to be jolly so I would wa nt you to Perform ances wil l be· at 11 keep smiling. held Dec. 28 and Ja n. 4. 'at t same time. Public Invited. · ' ' ' SYRACUSE- Santa will be at Syracuse Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Sunday, 2 p.m. MIDDLEPORT .,. Middleport Independent Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St.,w!ll have a special candlelight service 1>unday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ivan Myers, . New Haven, W.Va., Invites everyone . to attend. ---- '\ . .., .. .. , . . .' .". ... ... .", . Pre-Christmas R.van Condr. Jason Mor r is. Sixth Gr ad £': Car rie Bar tels. Eliza b<'l h Down!(', Misty HAyman. J ason Huffma n. Courney Midkiff. HE'a1hf'r Pauley. ShciiPy Smllh. Yv£'tl t• Yo ung. • Salem Center Elemeftl•f)' : COOJH>r, Hf'alh4?r Da venporl. Stacey Dun• ra n. Sracey F ry, Tara G<> rlach. J£'ff'my ~ Hrck, Dar in Logan.• Joe M c-E lroy, Tammy • MIIIE"r. MC'Ilssa Neu l 7. 1ln ~. Mira nda Nichol· so~. Ja!ion Rey nolds. Jerl:'my Ru pc. John Sa n~t'nl . Pau l Sharp. Tony Six. Mark Stan iC'.~'. Bobby Va nre. Ron ald Vancr. Chriss II' Wravr> r, Robbv Wva tl , El,aht h Gr ade: ChaSf' Cleland, Randy • Co r!il. Ter~a DE>rm. John E vans. Da vid The Sl'C'Ond six weeks gr<Jdlng per iod honor roll at the Salem Ce nter ElemC'n tary has bet>n annou ncro. M a kin~ a grade of 8 or aboVP In all Thelr subj K ts to be namro t o th e ro ll Cochran . Ki m JanE'y, An ni r. J< ! n~ . Susa n P a ~ e . Kerry Sex ton , M lchPII{' Shui Pr, Cr vstal Va u ~h a n . · Gr adr Six: Alllson Ganawa y, Randall Jo hns lon. Ta r a Sht'J)pNd, V lr~lnla Shul er. Er lt Pt•lf't·son. Richard Pcv ton. Sh<J n(' Phillips, TPrry fu> ut r r . Stticey Sha nk. Aaron ShCf'ts. Krlstf'n Slawl t'l'. Jason Smith. J oseph Smll h, Kr!slf' n Sta nll'y, JC'nnlf('r Tay lor, Ken VanMa tre. Amy Waji!:nf' r. Strphanlc Walkf'l', 1\ rn v Wa rt h. ·,J€'nny \V['rry. Darri Wolfe. Daymond • PECAN . ~ FINISH ~ • MIRROR BACK W OI(o'' . Cantata planned Elt mentary The combined choir members of the Bradbury Church of Christ and the Zion Church of Christ are pr esenting a cantata, "Hom£> for Christmas" by Don Wyrtzeri, Phil and Lynn Brower, at the Zion Church Sunday night at 7: 30 p.m... Kathy ,Johnson will be pianist and ot her accompan ists wlll be Jeff Arnold on the flute and Melanie Arnold on the bells. Robert Purtell. pas tor of the Zion Church is directing the rantata. SChool has lx'cn announcro . M a kin ~ a 'gr adf' of B or a bovP !n all their su bj f'CIS l o 'tJr nam rd to thr roll wprp: '• F irs t Gradf': David Banks. 81111 Jo fkonT IC'y. La c:.' Dlrkf'M, J r .~ sf' Ea!itman. "Chad Fo lml'T. Jason Fnx· kf'r, MlrhaPI 'U'IIhcl t. Hr ldl lejlla r. Bob Branch Mark· Tar a Mtchat:;'i. Sh<'ra Pall£'rson : MC'IIssa Ramsburg, J<-rrmlah Russell. Sabrlnil Smi th. Jf'rrm.\' Kl n_g-. ' Sr roml G r adp: Lcr Cor dray. Bct s.v Houdashrll , .Jarrd King, Timm y P ra~· l r~·. Chl'iStoph('r Ro ush. Bn•nt Wh aley. Mr -. 'Ii ss a Whalev. Third GrJdC': Ni('Oi f' Ek' nll ~· . Ooro1 h~· l.:t'lrt! Pil . Ka rv n Thompson. Fourth Gr~H1r: Ja rrod FolmN. Jf' H'· m lah Gilh>tT C'. Hrl dl Huffman, Emil.' ' ,PhriSO_!I. Jorv L!psrom h. Shilo Moorr. Robie. Amanda WC'll, Tonya Will . • 71"H X 24"W ~1' FOR CRISTMAS BY PULASKI For vour father - the man with·a spectallove! Collectlng gu~. hunting, treasurtng Grandad's trusty shotgun. A practical handloole gift for hill) that wm keep on giving for years to come. I :Saturday, ·December 20, 1-4 WITH TREATS FOR THE KIDS CHECK OUR PRICES! Choose. From. 6·8·10·12 Gun Sizes 111111 SHEA. R ILLUSIONS S. MIDDLEPORT 293 2nd 992·2550 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP PAULA BUTCHER AND SUSAN SISSON ment whk:h concerns an aban- ·Zenith Tops Santa's List Again! financial assistance in rt· SUNDAY, DECEMBER Zl, 1:00PM HARTFORD OOMMUNli'Y CENTER RT. 33 Waldleo &: RICHARD REYNOLDS, Auctioneers . Squarfl Court, Bultdlng H-2. Cotumbut, Ohio, 43224. Tho epacific project In- abandoned aurface minas that are a major aource of sediment which leeds to CHRISTMAS TREES ZEN1'111 Jr Dt 11 u1 C~rlts Color n' • 0 908W • Zenith Cbromasbarp 90 Picture Tube for •uJ><rb ·picr ~re sharpnes! and h.iahlight detail. • Dependable tOO% Modular Z- t Chassi• fo r tong-life reliability. • Super Video Range Tuning with Perma-Scr, Finc· Tuning. • Electronic: Po•er Sentry prolccls c h as~is . control .~ energy usap . • Auto-Control COlor System. • Simulared"Walnut finish. 19" COLOR Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY IN GOOD CONDITION Baby beds, hi1h chairs, strollers, playpens, bas· sinet, baby clothes, size to HUMAN GRATE, OWNER (304) 773-5592 . . ,. • . Mason, W. Va .. THE BARTER SHOP TAGGING NOW ONLY $29995 GE VCR Hvent 14-Day Timer 3 ' }9d~&, Rebate S29995 TELEVISION 32rv s2s995 REWAR-D A reward of ssoo cash is offered for the apprehension and Conviction !lf the person or persons res· ponsible for firing several gun shots_ into a gas compressor station owned and operated by Carl E. Smith Petroleum in Portsmouth. Located on Silver Ridge Rd., Orange · Twp., Meigs County, Ohio. · 64 Misc. Merchandise Balhan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT • 6:30P.M. factory ChGke 12 'Gauge Shotg111s Only 10-8-tfn L&W CLEANING ClRPET UPHOLSTERY PLUS 446-6323 Day or lvening mo. tt -17-llli MOUNTAINEER BODY SHOP PARTS INC. Hos lower•• Prices 80 US- Ford 73-77 &59 GOLDSTAI FARM CITY INC. POMEROY 992-2104 SIZE 23X30X007 2s( EACH USES. FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HA-RED LAMP SKADES. CAN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor 5t. Pomeroy, Ohio '"2 -6215 or '~2 - 7314 11-24- -1 mo. - -- Roger Hysell Garage PH. Pomeroy, .hio · 992-7v:J~ 4-15-86-fc RADIATOR SER~eE PLUMBING & HEA nNG New location: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Also Trantmhslon PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 We CarrY Fi! hing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here BUSIN!IS PitON! (6141 "2-6S50 heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . . PAT HILL FORD 992"- 2196 Middleport, Ohio · 1·13-tfc !6 141 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS J.R.'s REPAIRS TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service REBUILT & REPAIRED Electronic ' Organs l\llobile seJVice 109 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. 614-843-5248 PH. 992-9949 SUGAR RUN ASHLAND DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! . 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Bob Barton, Owner 11-28-86-1 mo. RfASONABII · REliABlE 8-20-'86. tfn : We can repair and r&core radiators aod R!!ID!NC! PHON! 6-17 -ftc MEIGS EXCAVATING. COMPANY •All Types of Excavating •Landscaping •Basements 271 N. 2nd, Middleport 992-5766 OPEN : Mon .- Fri. 8 am·9 pm- Sat. 8-6 Walk·in$ Welcome EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND ALL YOUR StYLING NEEDS Debbie Meadows- Owner; lmojean Blevins Loretta Holsinger, Shelly Ohlinger Morri Amsbary o i . Co~uterized •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas Lines •Water Well Drilling •Trucking Call: 742·2407 ll-2S.S6-I mo. !CUT OUT FOI FUTUH USE) · KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ·-- ·- -- .. · - · Hearing Air Selection z Swim Molds - I(lterpreting Services 985-3561 -~a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 1 Alllhke• •Wa1he's •Dis hwasher • •Ranges •Refrigerators •Drvera •Freezers :z:: Licensed Clinical Audiologist z - PARTS and SERVIC E 4-5-tlc (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 GEARl'S Gallipolis, Ollio 45631 BODY SIIOP S50 Pogt St., MicWieport RESIDENTIAL WINDOW. INC. 405 MAl N Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Th• PH.992-3537 12· 16-'86·1 mo. (304) 675-5252 PR.OFE$$/ONAl HIIN . ,,,,,,,, c..,, Announce 111 cnls 3 · Announcements •Insulated Replacement Window •Vinyl, Steel Siding •Storm Windows •Doors Racine Gun Shoot sponsored bv Racine G un Club . Every Sunday, beginning 11 1:00 p.m. Fac::torv Choke. 12 guage shot; uns. "FREE INmLLATION" IIIOWROOM HOUIIl: Riverine Antiques op e11 tvtninga and by appoin lm ent 11 24 Eaat Main St.. Pomeroy. Oh io. Au11 9 to l Mon., Tuts., WorL & Fri. 10' MESH ANTENNA PANASONIC RECEIVER FUU Y REMOTE &INSTAllED $4800 NO DOWN PAYMENT •VINYL SIDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. New H011111 luilt "Free Estimates" PH. ,49-2801 or 949·2860 The lzuk Wal ton Club will h fte th eir muu te lo• d ing gun sho o t a on the following Sundaya: Dec . 2ht. Dec. 28th and Jan. 4th. Stanlng time eac:h Su nd ay . is 1;00 p.m . Bench and off-h a nd shoot ing, no 1cope permitted. Pri zei -turkey , bacon 1nd Clah. No hunt ing or t rti PIIIing , Mynea Farm loc aled Chestnut Ridge Rotd. ~.~~rs CARPET.~~!~~!. M ASTE RCA RD - V ISA! N"o c redit check. Also, new credit card . No one refus &d t f or In fo. call (refund able) 1 -31 5-7 3 6 · 1610 EXT. M -573. 11-19-"86- 1 mo. LEG AL SERVICE : Puraonal In Ju ry, Social Security, Oia1bility Claims. Domesti c:. Ma giatr•te Co urt, Workers' Comp enMtion PH. 992 -6173 J&L INSULATION JAMES KEESE HEAT)NG & COOLING ONLY $299 MGM Ch i s ~ ts . V. C. YOUNG Ill Ford • OM Truck Fenden 57995 510995 Knives - Con crete work - ~u mbing 1nd etewical work (Free Estimates) PER MONTH WITH Tll RU DEC. FREE INSTAL . ON BEOLINERS .We aelltop I and heve 3 VCR TAPES Planer Knives Drill Bits Moore, ownar. 6 14-992·2626. HOOVEI ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE ONLY GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Early •39 - Lite •&II Chrome Bumpers- GM 73· SWEEPERS Saw Chain - Roofing 1nd gutter wtnk Pre-cut trees available Located on Flatwoods Rd . (Co. , Rd 261 at Harley Haning residence. 2 Mi. from Five Points Watch lor SiM;"' ~ 8F, MICROWAVE (FormtriJ Files) 711 South Third St. Middleport. Ohio Phooe 614-992-7494 Anyone having any information regarding this criminal act are urged to contact the Meigs Sheriff's Office or notify Carl E. Smith Petroleum Inc. at 304-273-9313. 30' ELECTRIC Circular Saws - ·Addona and remode lmg HOl'ONT RANGE SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE OPEN 8 A. M .-4 P.l\11 . raaidance1. Gll9" 9 YOUNG'S 4/1/lhl flooding -of local roads and aou,cea. Division of Recla· m1tion, 1851 Fountain newborn 4T, crib sheets, blankets, etc. 3 Announcements Public Notice sely affect•d by poat mining. (12) 18, 1tc Acomplete copy of tho .,viron mental at&ellmtnt is 54 Misc. Merchandise available f1om th• Ohio Da_parimant of Ntturtt Ro- HARTFORD, WI Junlu8 &: Charlie Colof!llm. Italian Gold Bracelets, Glove &: Scarf Sets, Larfl'l AMonmmt of Toys, Candy, Elocter ~. Rup, Gill llemll F,.. Everyhody! RICK PEARSON l!o llllllt)ll · claiming, and r11toring land and water rnourcu advar· Melgo County. Tho projo9f witt roclelm 161 acres of New Lampo, Jewelry Skrre Quality MASON FURNITURE CO. . Public Notice · cluded in this action Is the Rutland-II ·Pha• I Reclam•· tion Project located near the community of Rutland in Public Sale & Auction Jewelry, Radios, 35mm Cameraa, Perflune Sell&: For Dad Santa Will -Be Here AND STYLES Great Silections At Super Savings A Unique Gift KIDS!! 20°/o OFF ALL HAIRCUTS. REG; •249 :$188. *· HEY panded cteskllne. roll top and student desks in stock. They a r ~ goln~ fast: get vou rs todav' . 8 15 Public Notice cloned mined lind redlmlllion OFFICIAL NOTICE Pu,..,ant to TiUe IV of the project in tho State of Ohio. Surtece Mining Control and Tho Sune of Ohio has - e d Reclamation Act of t 977, 30 ar>d the Office of s...tece MinU.S.C. 1201 at seq., the Ohio ing Recllmllion lnd EnlorceOoprwtmant of Natural Ro- mtnt, United Statas Dopan. mtnt of the tnt-. hao apIOurce~, Division of Recl.-nation hereby givas notice of the proved the arwironmentat asavailability of a FINDING OF 'WifMMil for this project NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT wlllch Wll albmiltod by the for an environmental ...... State In application for Thta tV SEe Michelle V o un ~ . ThC' second s ix 14'f'f'k!'-i grad ln~ pM"Iod honor rull at lhP Sa lisbury E lrm l'nla ry Public No1ice i .w. PHONE 992 _2156 Or Write Darllr SenliMt Cllssilitd Dtpl. ll t COIIft Sl., '-"!OJ, OhiO4~769 NEED A. DESK! lri and our newlv C radr Four: Jo£'y Ba rrf't1. J ess ica FOR SALF a:OGGS liKE Desk 1 At Sale Prices I Ganaway, Mikf' J a rvis. Business . Services wou ld be present, prison officials Supreme Court was rejected ·sALES & SERVICE said. Wednesday, marking the second U. S. RT. 50 EAST When as ked If he had a fin al time In less than a week t hat the GUYSVILLE, 01110 statement,_ Andrade looked at · high court ref!Jsed to lnterven~ In Authorizad John D.tre, prison chaplain Carroll Pickett his case. Ntw Holland, Bush Hog and shook his head no. The death row inmate filed the · Farm lq"ui}lllltn\ As the lethal drugs took etfect, second request for a stay on his .Dealer Andrade grimaced, drawing his own, even though. his attorney Ups back and exposing his ieeth. had advised him the earlier Fttlll Eqal.meat He made a loud coughing, r~jection meant all legal appeals Parte & Suvlee choking noise and his stomach had been exhausted. 1-3-'86 tfc jerked. He then made several For his last meal, Andrade ate swallowing noises before falling pizza, refr lea beans, Spanish r ice slleilt. and cake. He spoke briefly with D&P He was pronounced dead at his former wife and his mother 12: 32 a.m. CST. Wednesday, but at his request, no APPLIANCE In the hours before his death, family members witnessed the Andrade was "calm, joking and execution. · REPAIR laughing with correctional officAndrade, who had received 7 Years ers," Texas Department of Cor- stays of two previous execution Maintenance rections spokeswoman Linda . dates this year, had been on McKenz ie said. Experience death row since November 1984 · Andrade' s· final appeal to the - less time than any of the Work previous 19 men 'fexas has put to Guaraoteed ·death since resuming executions In 1982. The average stay on 614-446·7126 11·26-'86'1 mo. death row In Texas is abou t six years. He Is the lOth person Texas has executed this year. EAGLE RIDGE Andrade was sentenced to die Silverman and executive produ cer Paul Greenberg "had for the March 20, 1984, slaying of AUTO REPAIR knowledge of fa lsity .or had a Cordelia Mae Guevera, 28, of Truck, auto, & serious doubt about the truth" of Corp!JS Chr istl , who was stabbed heavy equipment three broadcasts in 1980 and 1981. 14 times during an attempted repairs and welding. "One or more of the Individual . sexual assiiJilt at the Chiquita (All makes & models) defendants harbored Ill will or Fajita lo~nge she owned. Authorities said Guevera PH. 949-2893 hatred toward (Newton) and fou ght with her attacker, desperIntended to injure him," the . or 949-2756 ately trying to fend him off by verdict said. John K. Bentz Newton claimed In his suit that jabbing him In the back with a pen. When Andrade ballpoint Owner /Mechanic he lost millions In earn ing~ and 11-19-86-1 mo. got an ulcer because of the NBC was arrested two days later, pollee found ink on the bac k of his Nightly News reports that said Newton was less than candid shirt. Andrade testified at his trial with officials about his relationSKATE -A-WAY he used heroin the night or that ship with reputed New York Wm A P1!1r of \kntf'\ Gambino crime family associate the crime and had no recollection (IHI ~Ir•·,n~ Pt~r 1y Ot•< 10 of Guevera's death. G ~ ldo PenosL' N1•w 'Trot 1 f ~P Potly Guevera' s sister, Cat alina Galane argtied thar NBC preOt•r J 1 pared the negat lv~ reports on Meza, said In Laredo that her was "waiting for justice family (7 iO untrl I 00) Newton in an attempt to curry to be done." Oprn WPrl .. frr, 'Hll. favor with "Tol\lght Show" host "There Is no thing that can be J ohnny Carson, ·who reportedly 7 JO u;nd l 0:00 was angry after his own attempts done as far as the life of my· 1huduhll' LJ· sister. but we feel he should not to buy the Ahiddln fell through Art thrloy'. (lwrdl. Prrwutl' Pot hr~ and Newton subsequently bought be allow~ on the streets to do. the resort with a partner for $85 that again," Meza said. 98 5-3919 or 98S 9996 Andrade was the 68th person million In 1980. Newton later soltl put to death since the United his interest In the Aladdin. States resumed executions In Abrams called the Carson WE ARE YOUR SAL ~S 1977. Texas leads the nation In theory Incredible and argued AND SERVICE th at Newton ' s co nt inu e d executions with 20 since 1982. HEADQUARTERS FOR mult imillion-dollar earnin gs ~-----------; •ZENITH proved that he was not harmed •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY by the network. •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR· The verdict was returned In the • SAJ[LUIE SALES & SERVICE sixth day of deliberations by a Htf.t AFill n.. panel of fou r women and six men Shop Tnhllalu who heard 31 days of arguments .. lhlf . and testimony. DIAMONDS RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE -'-- '- -..-- - - - - - --'-- -'-- ; CHESTER-915-3307 The Daily Sentinel WE'T(': Grade Onr : . U>igh-Ann · Canf('rbu ry. Matt hew ME'I heney. Am anda Napper. A.J . Va u ~ h a n . · .. Grade 'IWo: Melissa Barrf'll , Amy CIPI<wd. Jenn;r Erv in, Ca rrlr Ha rmon. Ti mmy Lc>wts, Andy Myers. Jo Sandy, . S1acey Silvers. Grade Th ree: Bry an Colwell. Jake Frymyer, Howard GrovPs. Pam Ha~ J!Y. Rf'sa Harrl!t, Lo ri Hayl's, Eric liE' t k. !tu san HOuC'hlns, Kr lly Johnson. Bil ly Kt•rr. Jaml r Lill h'. .Jeann<'!tf' Mc Do na ld. Stf'\.'C' M. Marlin. Michelle Matthewli. OrrPk Mlllf'r , Mary Mort on, Missy Nrllion. ham. LAS VEGAS, Nev. IUPI) NBC News was ordered to pay Wayne Newton $19.3 million by a jury that ru led network employees knew their reports linkIng the nightclub star to the mob were false or seriou sly dOI!bted the truth of the broadcasts. Newton grinned broadly when he met with reporters after Wednesday's ve_rdlc t, but refused to comment on the advice of attorney Morton Galane who .sai d. " It is a major victory but it Is not over." Network attorneys said they were surt- the verdict would be reversed, saying the Las Vegas jury may have been biased In favor of a hometown boy. "Way ne Newton ·Is one of the favorite and most beloved people In this community," NBC attorney Floyd Abrams said .. "It Is ' apparent what happened was the .' • jurors rallied In favor of someone who was a leading citizen of the community. "There has never been a libel judgment of this size (up)leld)," Abrams said. " There Is no way this verdict could· be upheld." Gasps were audible In the courtroom of U.S. Distr ict Judge .Myron Crocker as the clerk read the four' page verdlcf which favored Newton on virtually every Issue. The rulin g said NBC reporter Brian Ross, field producer Ira .Jason Wlt her f'll. · Mis ty Bul ~ hf'r. Dodir Clf'la nd, Sharla Sall ~bur y Convicted sex killer executed by lethal injection in Texas ~n1 ---Honor rolls--&>venth Gr ade: Barbara A rtdf'rson, Fr·ank Blake. Ju/1(' Buck. Mkah Bunch. The Daily Sentinei - Page- 9 . Ohio Jury finds for singer in defamation lawsuit '• Fifth Grad f': 1986 ~ HUNTSVILLE, Texas (UPI ) - Convicted sex kiJler Richard Andrade, whqse r equest to die without witnesses was denlf;'d, was executed today after spendIng Jess time on death rQw th an any Texas inmate execut ed since the sta re resumed capit al punishment. Andrade, 25, whose emotions In the final hours of !if&swung from tears to laughter, was silent before receiving a lethal Inj ection for the savage stabbing deat h Qf a bar owner during a sexual assault In 1984. Andrade avoided looking at reporters who witnessed his deat h. He had asked that they be barred from the execution chamber, and "cr ied and cried and cried" wtren he learned they Chrl•tmas Is Coming! So Ylhere Is Mei gs JuniOI' Hl~h 1 By MARY SCHLANGE NSTEIN ~-- Thf' S('C'O nd six W('t>ks gra dlnJ!" pC'riod ho nor roll at !h(' Mt' iJ!'SJ unior High School has lx>f'n annount't'd . Ma k in~ a gradc ot B or abo\'f' In all l hE'ir subjecls to benamf'd ro lh<' rol l W<'r(': · Thursday, December •NEW FURNACE •AIR CONDITIONING •HEAT PUMPS •BLOWN INSULATION •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATE 992-2772 Claima. C1ll Attor ney Rhod ... 13041526-661 3 . 4 Giveaway 2 bag s of clothing. Ph. 614-388·' 8449 . M ot ~ e r Cat & 2 m ate kilt-enS 4mo. old. To a good home. Cell 6 t4-446 -0120 '• Frao Chri1tmu pu ppiru . c t,11 6 14-985 -4168. Female Keeshond Dog. Been spayed. Good with children. Long hair, pren v eoat, tax-like face. Call 614-992 -7 194. White male Benji· typ e dog. Ver.Ji sman . Hou1e b rolurn. good wa tch dog. Not good witt! children. Cell 61 4 -7 4 2-2260 . • No Sunday BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM lllllT HOMES & GARAGES "At R10sonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY Chrlst m~t~• puppies . 3 male. 2 an i~ fem•le. 304-676-2573 14me. 676·2878 • h er 6 p.m...·• Gu coo k sTove P . 394-675: 5211 . 6 l ost and Found LOST: Gray [il S chn1uz er vicinity ot State St. & Hectg• WODd Ph. 61 4-4 46· 2106, FO VND: On Cloy Cnopot •. Yallow Town ft d . Whitt with brown spot• pit bull, elr1 h.ve dipped Ph . e 1 4· 268 -1702 ., • �Sentinel ·; LAFF-A-DAY 44 1300.00 REWARD for the r• turn crl blact mil' long hlk'N Chlhuehua. atol.n from ~ home 11 -17-88 on Rauah Holl• Apartment for Rent &1Hou111hold Goods Furnllhed Apt: t210.00 util• ti• Pd. 1 bedrDom1 firltfloor Ph. 4.t6-4411 after 7p.m. loat l.elll'l eree. Auttreli.n. Sheptlerd. male. black &: white, no teil. c.n 304-896·3824 Of Duplex 148 Second. c•Petld. 3 bedroom. LA, OR, new kitchen • bath, wetl?er • dryer hook-up, U85.00 mo. plua utMttln a security depotil Ph. 8 t ,._0890. 9 Nice 2 bedroom apl. r~ . a IIOVe a water fuml1hed. No peta, 41h mil" from O.lllpolil. t210.00 per mo. t50.00 dep- 895·3B07. Wanted To Buy ~ rnodoj . .• ~ I __ ., .,..,..... ,..,....... .......... ,.... ,,.,. "Want to hear a joke? Ifs and newtt' uted c~r~ . Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eutern Ave., Galllpolil. C•ll e14-448- 2282. kin.d of Sl.Ck." '----------1"""---------1 614· r- Of Buying deily gold. tltver coins, rings. jewel,.,, sterling ware, old coins, large currency . Top ptl· cea. Ed. Burkett S.rbtr Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614- 992 -3476. BUYING RAW FURS! Ginaeng, Yellow Aool. beef and deerhides. Also aelling trapping supplies. Wheet lites, Nittlite1. Houra 1:00-9:00. Closed Wed. George Buckley 614· 664-4761 . QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLD Cash paid. Pre 1950's. Single or whole collection . Call Marc and Ellen Fultz 614-992-2101 daovs vr 614-692· 2411 evenlngaand weekends . QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLD 1 8 Wanted to Do Need help with thlt spedll cluning job? We CltM homH, rentll proptrtl... officea, churches. Olluburn Cleaning Ph. 114· 388-1027. Sorvlcet~ F111anCidl 21 34 Buaineaa Buildings A good tnare drum priced under t100. Call614-742· 2660. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· HIRING! Federal government jobs in your artt and over11u. Many immedi .. • openlrtga without waiting Ua~ or tn1. •1&Phane c .. Irlfundtble. ••e.ooo. Camero body. Engine not nee•· sary. PYaitr 1974 bu1 not necnaary. Call &14-742-2280. 23 Profaaaiqnal Services Starkl Tree 1nd lAwn Service.· Hedgee, shniba. buahu trimmed, land1c1ping, ltump 1nd leaf removal. 304- &78- 2842 or 676·2010. 11 .Help Wanted Lady Real AI. 35 REPS NEEDED For busin11s accounts. Fullnme. UO.OOO- fBO,OOO. Part· Time. 112.000-·• 18.000. No ••Ring. repeat butinHs. Set your own hours. Training provided. Coli; 1·812·93B·6870. M·F, Bam to 6pm (C.:ntrai Standwd Time). 41 Homes for Sale 3 bdr., eir, pool, Vlf'IQt. Nice. Commwciel prop.-ty, com• lot• • highway fronttga. Uti wtth ut. We have buyers. A-One Atel Et111•Broker. Clll 30.t· 174-5104 or 304·874-1388. Nelt 3 bedroom, cerpeted, central helt • air. Newty ramod•ed. low utilitiea, 01' will rent t24.too CaH 814-448-2.411. 114·441· 7023. 2 bedroom I 3 bedroom houses lor rent I'll. 441· 1175. reference~ • derpoalt requhed Ph. 114·441·3771 614-266-1&23 Betutlful new houn In Pam• roy, Alao new one Hdfoom fumlahtd I~Mnment In MldcU• port. Coli 814·448· 1552 114-992·5300. Of 2 bedroom home on 1 ecre. Clean. Depoalt required. llny• viHo ""· C.lll14-742·214 . Experienced full time sal•person wanted. 6 deys 1 week. e•cellent pay plan. Appty in piH'son Cooper Ctlry•l• Ply mouth Dodge, Inc . 399 S. Third, Middleport. Part time babysHt• needed. Prefer in my hame, Harrisonville. Coli 814· 742-2385. 380 Grant 81 .. Mlddlepan. 8 rooms. beth, garage. work shop. 123,700. Make oH•. Cell 81 ,._. 882·2102. 4 roomL unfumlshed. ln Aeelne. Coiii14·941·281B. 2 bedroom•. In Middleport. Compltttfy remodeled, new car· petlng. new cebintts. Call 814· 033,000. Coli 114·992·1104. ~mtodc Grove aree. 42 Mobile Homes · for Rant 2 bdr., aM utilitin paid eJICtpl alec., fum. or unfurn.. sec. depo1it required. Convenlenl locttion. Ctlll14·448· 8&158 or 1.14·446-·778. utll. poid. Coli 614-448-•110. In Eur"• nice end cleen, edult1 only. No peu, depotlt requtrtd. before 10a.m. HUO, 811ultful riv., view. Fot· tlfl Mobile Home Park 114- 304-675-3960 or 1-B00-6423619. ~..., 2 bedroom mobile home In kyger cr.tk IChool dietrict Ph. 114· lei Avon hetp you get the bHI of those post Chris1m11 bills end blull. Free gift with flr1t order. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Ut Avan h~p you get the belt of those post Christmu billa and blue a. Free gift with first order. NEW AND USED 'MOilLE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. MST, GALUPOUS. AT 35. PHONE 814·446·1274. 8 :30 and • :30. Coli 304-8711- 1429. DIRECTOR 0~ NURSING · long·tlfm care, tlttcutiYe IMttl position. Self starter with personal bodget:tr;. rnanegtmll'l'l 1nd suparviling skills needed. Kn()wlldge of federal and lttte licenture and cenHic11ian rMU· l1tion. with 3 yean nursing mantgement in long t•m Clf't required. BSN or equNalentwhh Gerontological Nufling PP• rlence or lulinlng desired . Sllery negotiable. Contact Adminlnr•· tor. Hillview Nursing a Rthllbili· tatlon Center. 30.t-1529· 1031 . We' re looking for 1 few OOOd permanent snd plf'l-tlme AN's! We are alicenaed·ctrttfled g«i· atric inttrmldiate c~re facility looking tor AN 'I inttrtllld in providing geriatric nuraint •ervlc". We pravklt 1 competil:ive plary and an n:ten.We benefit peck-we thlt includn ennutl· tick luvt, p1id holidays, rn.ctlc .. · Nfa insurance. retir• menl and tcklcattonll ltipend funds : Contect llkln Hosph.. 1304)171·3230. ht. 214. 12 End of year 11le. No PIYmtnts until April 19B7. on any new mobile home. Purcheu before O.c.31 .1888. Fronch Cll't Mo· bile Home Inc. Ph. 614·448· 9340. 1984 with e11pando, 3 Mel· rooms. unfurnlahed, biockt, underpinning. porch. metel bullcf.. lnv included •13,000.00 Coli 114·379·2608 or 814·3772689. Pl.msaub-dlvltlon lullavllle Rd. t175.00 p• month.•100.00 S1CMity deposit Call afl:lt lpm I'll. 614-441·4514 12d0 Moblt Home. 2 bedroom furnllhtd . In Ctntenery area 3 bedroom, furnished or unfur· nllhld. 1 child, no pett. Call 304·812·2411. curlty dopoon. :lo4-BB2·3267 or 304-773-1024. K • K Mobile Hom•. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile hom•. 304- .676·3000. K.K . . 171-3211. 44 1971 Wlndoor. 7,0x14. 3 btd· 3033. 10•10 nalltr, /lf'lty furnlthed. lhii!IO. • ' 500. 304·4118· 1918. -tel --------------- Room ond lor mM. Nice hom._ Femlly etmotph•o· eou ,1 .. H2-W7J. Two tote with mobile home. 1H lltct:rlc. c;tnlrllllr, n.W Clf'Pift. nlco bit ,.,,... I!P'Ioht food · 304-882·2203. 33 Farm• for Sale labyoittlng In my homo. MondO¥ 11wu Frldoy. Prof•lnlontoto .tl ICI'I f.-m, 4 br, bllh, lllteMn, 5 vo• o1c1 •.eon 304-671·3774. dining room. fuK booomont. ,.,..... wo1or. ·2 otory . ._ ,...loo HouM derltOIIhed In a-*enet lor motoriolo. lnt-od coli 304-171-2010. I 0.111. to p.m. R - - ._Ired. -n. Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms 1nd light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 814· 446· Rooms for rent. day. week. month. Gallla Hotel. Call 614· 448-9715. Aent tslow 11 •120 month. • Furnllhed room 919 2nd, Galli· polls. e1115 . Utlllti• pd. Share bath. Singh1 male. Call 448"1e after 7pm. EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock· oon, Oh. 614-288-6930. Firewood delivered Oek & hick· ory, split, HEAP voucher, pickup load 136. Call814-448-2223or 614·448-3028. JEWELRY- We will be ott•lng 20% off our tlready low P:ric;w from now until christines. Frank• Pawn Shop Ph. 814- 448·0840. Sto.ve coal-Wood burner with ftn ·blower. Orltntel ru~;~ very large. Items In good eondition. Bell offer accepted Ph. 814- 379·2144. Plakl brown • ten • gold couch and matching ch1ir *9!.00 Ph. 614-246·9397. Apartment for Rent Nlc;ely turnlthtd moltlla home CA • he•. eaCII. locetion, odulta only. C. II 814- 4411·0338. 1131h ltd. Ave. 1 bdr.S o Hth, •140 P• mo. It roqulrocl. Coli 814-441- 222 bttw. . . . . l5. Fwmllhld lfftdeney t110 utMi- 1101 poid. ohort both. 701 4th. Oolilpollo. CoM 4411-441111torl ..... Nlcoly lurnlohod 2 bdr. opt. 61 Household Goods Supply Shop Ph. 814-448-0231 Reduced t 100.00 lflnd ntrW wood end cosl heater. Catatytic option available. Cell 814-2681'772 after 6pm . Mtle AKC Brittany male Cocker Spaniel, 26in. bike f20 .00. Swing set t215.00 Ph. 11.t-448· 7023. Mixed h1rdwood slabs, •12. p• bundle. Conlainlng epprox. 11h 10n1. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. Celll14-992e•t1 . Firewood, all herd wOod. He&n vouchers accepted. •3& . a pickup lo1d. Phone 114-742- .2466. AQHA Stud Colt. Big end mutcular. •400. or trade. Cell ;~: ~·8·2465 or 814·992· 3 l:lay & Grain 64 RegeaterN Toy Poodl11 2 f• mile, 1 male. t126.00 ••· Lorge round bollo of hoy lor Nil. UO.oo · each Ph. 114-4.tl1062. AKC Rtgisttred Pekln•e puppill: AKC Minlsture Dechahund puppie1. Boxer pups Ph.• &14- 114·949·2237. Roady lor Chriolm01 Coli 814· 446·1854 Mix.ed Ortu h., lor 11le. C.ll hold lorChrlotmoo Ph. 114-379· 2273 2 rogioterod Wolk••· 1 mole. 1 female. 9monthsold. One7ye• old Gr~nd Nlghl {:hampion Wolkor, mole. Coli 114·9492657. For 8111: lA IoKer, 1AI Phbull. Puppiel bom july 21st. Eers ere cropped, talla ere dockad. Thrt h.ve en their shots. 5 m•l• and 2 lomolos. Call 014·702·2517 and Ilk for Barb. UKC pll bulla 4weeltt old, ready 304,882-2211 . 2 boxer dog• (ftmelll) 2 yeart old. 304-116·2185. 57 Musical Instruments BeautHut Chri1tm11 Gift- Pte• Contole Plano, excellent condltion Call 6 14·448-7&815 after oi:OOpm. Seera Upright Organ with bench. Excellent condition •11.00 C1ll 814·388·Be20. Two gutters bue Honda II whh digmodgo pickup ampeg • 1mp. 304-882-2203. 814-246·9696. 1984 Plymouth Roll0111. outo. elr, crutae, AM-FM . C11h price t3,498.00, Johns Auto SliM. 1878 OldsmobUe St1rflre. run• good, 4 new tlr11, 4 cyl., i·IPMCf. •100 .00 Clll tnytime 114·388·9711. .· f ,11111 Firewood for sale. Seuoned Olk . Accept h..t vouCtllf. CaM II LIVI!Siill.~ 814-742-26.5. miller with spelkers, moniton, microphonft, ltlnd. 304-876· 397B. Surplus ln•ul1tld camoftauge dacron coveralls, small. medium, large t26.00; XL •30.00. Carhert1. army iuue clothing. boots. bib• d•nim •u.oo. Wrangler jadcett, shU1t, plain pocket dtnlmpanta14oza. Sam Somerville, Junction lndep.-.d.,c:e· Road, Old At. 21 , Ellt· Aavenawood. Friday, Seturdl'f, Sunday, 12:00-8 :00 P.M. other days lfiM 4 :00P.M. After Dec. S111111111 ". 61 Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U.S. 36 Will, Jackson, Ohio. 614·281·114111 . MIIM'f Ferguton, New HoiWid, Bush Hog Bel• • s.rvlce. Ovtr 40 ulld trKtors to chooH from • complete line of niW' • used equlpm~nt . Llrgeet 1tlecnlan In S .E. Ohio. LAYNE'SJURNITURE U85 to •995. Toblw UO ond up to e12s. Hide· a·beds t390 to U95. Recllntn t2215 to U75. Lompo U8 to •125. DlnettM 1109 end up to •496. Wood table w-1 chalra UBI to t78&. Deak up to .3715. Hutchn l.tOO end up. Bunk beds complete w·mtttretMI Ulland up lo .3115. Baby beds 11 10. 1175. Mam. .ll Of box springa full or twin *83. firm 173.andf83. 0UMn1111*225, King 1310. 4 ·d rew• ch111t6&. Ortatrt til. Gun c•tMnets 8, 10, • t 21un . 011 or alectric .,00 ron110 U7 . loby mot1r01'" 1989 Pontlec lAmans, new trtnsmlulon. re•·end. water pump, heMtert. Need• body wark t900.00 Ph. 81'-.UI- 11t10 Finbird TrenaAm. Power, air, rebuilt V-8, 22 MPO. Good concUtion, take p1r1181 trade also Je., or I PIIHnl• 4-wheel drive. Asking loen \l'•lue t4,100.00 or belt offer Ph. 441-2741. 1---------Christmei Specials 84' Ford Etcort 4-speed. 63.000mi. U,IOO.OO. 81' Mor· •1.585.00. 85' ChovyChovone B.OOOmi U,BBI .OO . 84' U.ll5.00. 84' Ford EXP. 5· opood. 43.000tnl. n,no.oo. 78' lnternmlonll Scout 4x4 '73 vw lup•·Baetle. "'"'· n - work. body good Ph. 114-448-1138. 1984 Dodge Arlll, euto, eir, AM -FM. Colli prico U.198.00 John• Auto Stl-. BulavHie Ad., lllillpollo. GOOD USED APPUANCES ctrv••· Wllherl, rtfrlgerators, rengtt . &k1ggs AppiiJncu , Upper River ,.d. besldt Stone Croot Motol. 114-40817388. 3 ~ece nurHrY ll't t 121.00 Call 114-211·1201. WestmghouH Elec:tric Renge. white Iitie new 1110.00, 2 aomplate b.da •lo.oo• . Exua JCI4·111·8483 or 175·1•50., ,_ /'\'!:'5. · l 614·992· 7181. 81 .. . .' ' ...WHICH IS GONN" Home lmprovemant8 CilJ Day tha Universe Changed: A Per110nal View by James Burke James Burke looks ao 1he many systems ol belief lhrough history that have been discarded after acquiring new knowledge. 1e0 min .) @ MOVIE: 'UHes of tha field' B:05 (l) MOVIE: 'Anatomy of a BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unc:ondltlonll lifetime guaranreference~ fumi1hed . FrH Htlmetes. Call collect tet. Local 1·114·237·0088. doy or night. Rogtrt lstement Waterproo1ing. SWEEPER end MWing miChine repair, parts, 1nd euppll111. Pick up and delivery, Dtvis Vacuum Cletner. Qne htlf mile up EEK & MEEK 8:30 for a tonsmectomy, Rick claims to have wilnessed a murder in the recovery FTM Oan••l ContriCIIng 13yrs experience. Roofing • Con· ltruction Ph. 11 .. 388-9308. FrH eltlm•• 10% oH during the holkl8\'l, offll' expir• Jen room . reo min .) 9:00 II CD Gil Cheers (CCI Di· ane decides to pursue a car- 15, 1887. RON'S Television Service. Hau11 Celli on RCA, Quenr. OE. 8poclollng In Zonlth. Coli 1 ·304·578·2398 or 114-448· 2454. son learns thai Connie has disappeared , Monica wants MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP TH I5 15 A NOTE FI<CWI MY T&ICHER TO MY PARENTS. IF YOU ~REA R6A.L FRIEND'IWD$Q'8 IT AND CHEW IT UP. I OON'T 81CLIEVE IN EDUCATIONAL CI?NSORSHIP. a thr eatening lette r in her Suzanne and Charlene into BARNEY Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING '\NO HEATING . Cor. Fourth ..d Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Ptlone 11 .. 441-3888 or 61•: 446-4477 86 helping her chaperone her dau~ter' s slumber AI~J'T VOU LANDS NO!! I ALWAVS SORTA PAMPERIN' THAT HOG, LOWEEZV? DOLL HER UP FOR SPAGHETTI 1986 Honda 125M three wheeler e499.00. Good condl· tion. White twin ctnopy bed e315.00. 30.t-882-2783 or 882· dollvory. tempt to uncover Paigo·s claims, Lilimae conceals Olivia 's drug problem and ~ry learns tha1 Jill lied to him abouo Paler. (60 min .) [jjJ@ News 10:JO ClJ Bill Cosby Show 1!11 (!) INN News . CilJ Tony Brown's Journal 1 1 :00.11 m([) 0 CIJ ®! Dllil ® SNAKE!! 00 Will haul stone, coal, dirt. etc. Vaughn E. Taylar trucking 614- 2741. YOUHA~ AMCm'OrHAI You 1.-1~ f'>Y? 246·6815. Um•tone 1nd tlebwood htuled. AI Tromm, Rutlend. C.ll 114· 72 Allo Ch- C Troctor with 2 cutll'lttora, Runt tood 246-6121 . row Concrete bloclu 111 1i111 yll'd or dlliver;. M11on und. Gtllipolis Block Co.. 1231h Pine St. , 1928· 1838 F20 forinollontlquo triCtor.8tHiwhltlt.nlniiOOd• noo. Coli 114-742-2057. 66 1971.00 Ph. 114·211·1859. Whhl Farm Trecton, list Prloe In A- Sid.. Equip"'""' Co, Hondoroon. W. Yo. 304-171· 7421 . 62 Wanted to Buy Pete for Sale Oragonwynd C.nery Ktnnet CFA HlmiiiYIR, Penlen and Slam•• ldtttns. AKC Chow puppi••· Cell &14.. •46· 38.._ I."" .:.·_•_7_P_M_._ _ _ _ __ TNckl for Sale 1---------1111 Ford Ranger 31,000 Cil Hardcastle snd McCor· miiW, toppor, Nnnlng boord. New AM-FM c. ..c-te, • :-::, ~ '4 800 00 Ph u· uiM. ' · · Coal, limestone, gr~vel. etc. DeiNIJtd 1 lon and up. Jim tlr•. 1.1:..1......:2:.:1:..8'_1_41:..1_ _ _ __ 72 C'-\1 ~ tori. howy duty. locty tw; mo1or n... minor wort.• 400 firm, C.lll14-245· ·vv••· ·1173 Dodge TNdl. good condl· Muot 0111 Ph. 814-0457414 lion. 18711 Fard Ploll·up tHt whftl, PI, PI, no rult Ptrl clten Ph. NOw buying ahll oom or •• com. Cel' torl•eet quotM. Rlv• 114-371·2111. Uotd Molollo H•- Ph. 81._ 4411-0171. like' n.. llumlnum lap per, ntedl 41G:sLWeed. work. EJIOII· lent work ~.. AI • t710. City form IUHIY. 814-44112185. 1874 ford f100 .. 311 Phono 114-742· 2741. onglno. mick @Auto Racing '86: IHRA Drag Racing · Hursl Pro Stock Shoo1ou1 from Bris· 101. TN. IAI . ' f!l) (!) M•A•S•H : ' (jjJ An American Chrllt· ma• Through song and poe· Watterson's Wetet Hauling , reuoneble rates, · lmmedi1te 2.000 gallon delivsry, ciaternt, pool1, well r etc, ctll 304-1578- 2918. • try, the chorus and sym- Lonlor, 304-875·1247 or 6757397. 87 ~---,;.;..R. :;,E,..:.V...;:.E~Nr--ll I..~ ceniUiy 10 the present (60 min .) · @ Honeymooners 11 :JI D CIJ @ Tonlght Show Tonight',s guests are Jene Fonda and Amy Grant (60 . CIWSTMA~ NE .. j Cll't. Oh. 814-211·1470. Evo. 114-445·3438. Opon dolly 81o i 5, 811. 8 :30 to 1 :30. Old & new . Upfto1t1rtd. , 1 1~ I Our oftice manager was taken ill with the flu. He was considered a real slave driver, so ona of my S UJ I R T ~-.,--ilr-''-rl'--"'15:--,1--i . . . co-workers mumbled, "I pity thosa poor - ." I0 . . ' I I .t Du G .. II E . I '. , . I . . - I· . ; _ - Compl•te rhe chockle quored b)' f1lling in the missing word.s • .__._ _.__.._......_...___, you develop from sfep No, 3 below. & PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES A V UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER .. YESTEIDAY'S SCIAM·LETS ANSWERS . Anemia ..,: Minor - Brave - Nought - BARGAIN •" Gram and ~ramps celebrated thBir 50th wedding anniver· sary. Gr11m proclaimed, "A happy marriage is the world's best BARGAIN.' . BRIDGE James Jacoby Matching pairs find key defense ... . NORTH + A 10 3 2 12·18·if .. .. l l' •• + K QB 5 By James Jacoby +J 10732 A lesson we learn early in bridge play is not to lead away from A·Q combinations. Instead, we are taught to wait and take two tricks with lhal combination. Another good lesson to remember is that there are exceptions to almost every nile. The West defend· ers at both tables in this deal fr om a team-of-four match remembered the exception. West led a heart. East took the ace and played back the seven. Declarer played the jack, losing to the queen . Meanwhile declarer h.ad discarded from dummy a club and a spade. West was sure from the return of the heart seven thar his partner had no more heart winne'fS. West was looking at two a~es. but where was the setti ng trick? Declarer probably had good spades to go with that suit in dummy and would soon force out the diamond ace. Finally. West concluded that South just might be short in clubs. and if so, a club lead would be best even if South had the king. Accordingly West played a low club. Declarer won dum· my's jack and played a diamond to the jack in his haDd. West grabbed the ac.e, EAST WEST • Q 861,,. +9 .Q B653 • A72 +A 7 3 +A Q9 4 ·+ R6 +942 l) SOU,TH +K .I7 .K J J094 • J 10 6 +K5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West · NOrth I+ Pass Pass 1 I. Soulb East Pass Pass Pass + Pass . .. .' 3 NT Opening lead: • 5 played the ace of clubs, which now swallowed South's king, and cashed the club queen for down one. A nice de-. fense, but duplicated at the other (a.:· ble, which was just another way of re·· minding both pairs of defenders that' they were, after all, playing in a world championship. ~Nd."tlt' by THQMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 "Tales of 1 Have a - a- Inn" loose 6 Chester· field, e.g. 10 Macaw II Angry 13 Take a spouse 14 Unassisted' 111 Sheep 16 Saint (Sp.) 18 Just published 19 Imbue 21 Cosby's forte 24 Repellent spray 28 Expiate 29 Fragrant wood 30 Velocity 31 Contribute 32 Tendency 34 "- Joey" • 37 Poetical adverb 38 6 Trolley sound 7 The "0" in OPEC 8 English river 1011~.-F.il;..: 9 Prong 12 Morning moisture I 7 Some · 19 Principle 26 ' The - 311 Parched and the 36 Unreliable 20 Correct Fl.ddle" witness a text 21 Detroit 27 Prior to 38 Confined 39To be 29 Mean export (Lat.) • 22 Japanese 31 Ruby 40 Equal • Type 33 city 42 Memorable of 23 Witticism years 25 Nabokov race 44 Vereen novel 34 Vessel . .. .' VIUUI<'I 41 Bay 43 411 Crown 46 High· strung 47 Cart 48 Join In .. .' DOWN I Corresponding 2 Animal .· stomach 3 Uncommon 4 Blunder DAILY CRYPTOQUOTF.S- Here's how to work il : I V IIi AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In Ul)s sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 12· 18 v ;; fl .1 S ll II ll II •J H V .1 t i ISFEVII V !illl' .lflflJ) s . () ll ,J I. p t ; A E II I II N I' T ll T !I S .1 V s I S F T W ,. (; ll IJ min.) In Stereo . · @ StlortoCenter ' (l) MoVIE: 'To ~Wocklrllblrd' Kill 1 ()) WICIIP In Cincinnati ..D (!)Taxi '1 t \ . Ii ll 1-: l'l ltll' lt (; I! ll E H I' II II ll I' Yesterday's Cryptilquote: TfiE llEVII.. llf:I'F: Nil UPON IT, CAN SOMETIMES DO A Vf: RY <iENTI.E MANLY TfiiNG. - ROBERT IAIUIS ~·n:VEN SI •N toms from the early 17th l DON'T KNOW HOW TO CUT DOWN A R ..& M Cultom Couchtl and Reuphalstery, St. At. 7. Grown Mowrey'a Upholnering •erving trl county 1r11 21 y1 ar1. The "-t In fumlt:ure upholttlfing. Call 304 · 17&-4154 for free ntlmetes . phony orcheslra of 1he U.S. Air Force trace holiday cus- PEANUTS Upholstery . .. News 742·2328. 5712. I I II I I 1 .. 2 ® Gl l1il Kno1s Landing T a L'W ittr d"lvary enytimePh. 614 ·3 88-9732 same day ,. low to form four simple words . (CCI As Mack and Karen at· Jam11 Boys Water Service. Also ,pools filled . Cell614·266-114.1 or 814-448-1171 or 814·448· 7911 . • Pola Buildings by Quality Builders. Workshaps, ClfPOftl, animel shehtn, i4N'II•· Fret 1stlmet11. Phone 114· 384- lands in ti-ouble when he has a fling with the wife of 1he client hEL s representing in a divorce case and Kelsey works with a contract dispute over a self- wringing teabag . (60 min.) In Stereo. ([) 20/20 (CC) (eO General Hauling King Wood tlovt, f1n. included. e176 .; Antique lamps, Blll'lko grHn glaas lg. tao. ; C8 Siltronlx 101 AC 3· PC1. f200. Plu1 More. 304-875· 2700. Golllpollo, Ohio Coli 114·441· 2783. party. 10:00 II CIJ @ L.A. law Becker (l) 0 min.) 304·.58-1783. Building Mlltriela Bloc:k, brick. nwar pip... wlndowe, lintels, etc. CIIUde Win· 1er1. Rio Granda, 0 . Call 614· to leave her job for Cash and Zack presents Sable with devastaling news . (60 min .) ([) Rape : the Boundaries of Fear ·Cill Mystery: The Moving Finger (CC) The local solici· tor 's wrte is found dead wi1h hand. reo min.) Part 1. 9:30 0 (I) (j§) Night Court In Stereo. I]) College Basketball: Marshall vs. Florida A&M · "· (2 hrs .) ® Gl WJ Designing Women Mary Jo 1alks Julia, 304·175· 544 or 1711-1152. Chtlt fretrer 23.2 cu., SlitS, flash dtfrott, 3 level 11orage. tUO.; Western uddle t125. ClJ 700 Club @ College Basketball: Tulsa at Colorado 12 hrs .) Liv~ . Alhby Construclio~:~ , cerpentery, remodeling, room ldditkm, ClmWit blodl work. roofing; Interior end exterior painting, tiding. Rooftn• .. Frteestlmlles. 3869. eer as a ballerina after the gang forges a letter from her dance teacher. In Stereo. ([) 0 ill Colbys (CCI Ja· 896-3802 82 Murder' D (I)@ Family Ties ICC) In S1ereo. ® II l1il Simon 8o Simon During ~is brief hospi1al·ttay Goort• Crook Rd. Coli I 14408·0284. . Rotary or ceble tool dfilling. Most well a completed aemedl!y . Pump SliM end a.-vlce., 304- Commodore Vic-20 p•sonal color computer. 304 · 8715 · dodged the draft in Vietnam has a vision of what might have been. In Stereo . CRei'ITE A 816 I'ROSLEM FOR Ull! 304·511·2010 or 5711-2142. tort with warrenty ovtr 40 uald triCtOrt. 1000 tOOII. @ Fishln' Hole Spaciu11e0 min.) IR) . . I]) 0 ()) Our World !CCI . 160 min .) 1!11 (!) MOVIE' 'Meet John ·Doe' I]) Mm:Neii-Lahrer Nawshour ®! Ulllil Twilight Zona A college professor who ALLEY OOP 1881 MlrCUfll Marquis. PS, PI, eir. CNIH. Good conlltlon. New . RINGLES'S SERVICE, oxpo· tlrw. •1100. Coli 814·949· ri•ceC:I carpenter, elac:triclan, 2801 or 114-949·2880, meson, painter, roofing Uncludlng hot 11r tppllc.tionJ 30,._. 1881 Oldt 9~. eulom .. lc trens· 175·2081 orl71-7147. mlulon, 4 doOr. good condhion. -·14-982·1170. Starltt ~ree and Lawn Service. Hedges. shrubs, bu1h .. trimmed. landsc:eping and stump remove!. Luf remove!. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . BR 35 W. Golllpollo. Ohio. Coli 114·448·9777, ovo. 814·441·3182. Up front troc· In Stereo . ·' Self contained tlid•in camper. Slttps 4. Can be •een at SyrtcuH on Second St. Call Servrces []) Full and Rise of Regin· aid Perrin ®1 Wheel of Fortune - lllllil @ Jeopardy @Benson 7:35 Cil Honeymooners 8:00 II CD@ Cosby Show ICC) Cil Corel Jungle Fetty Tre• Trimming. tlump remove!. C.ll 304-175-1331 . HO.I:~~§~~~~~~~ ., 4-448·0322. ' 2118. 130 • King fr1m11 fiJO . Good UlICdon • Ul. fTOm•1uit11, ... of lod bedroom melal cabinets, heldboltdt UO and up 10 eee. Uud Furniture: Walhlf' & dryer,,gll range, w004i table • 2 bel'lehll, bldt. drn . .. wood werdfobt. 3 mlln out Bulavllll Ad. Open 9AM to IPM, Mon. thru Sat. FRANK AND ERNEST .. OoiNpollo, OH . 82,000ml •100.00. Dod<Hio Auto Sol• Ph. 81 .. 38B·9815. piece. 304-773·6140. ters three visitors from another world . 0 I]) Judge 79 Motors Homes & Campara 1978 Nove, tutometiC, PS, PI, AC. A-one c;ondition. 2 door. ShirJev EiklM, 27 Evtnt Hots. cury Lynx, IUIO, 79,000ml Homtoroon. Auto Parts & J!,ccas1ories lullovllo Ad, Oolllpollo. ' truckload New York Fresh grown ltrge appl11, 7 klnd1. Navel orang•. t.ngtlot. ban• nu, gr1p11. Smlllotaorbybox. Jades Fruit M1rllet. At. 31, P.A. Syotem XR700 @Speedwaek @l (!] Cosmic Christmas Animated. A boy encoun· 71 Firewood for ule. I 36. perlold. 6 loltda •no. Delivered and 1tacked. Call 114-949-2601 after 5:00 p.m. 114·849·2880. Coll304 -875·•131 . Game ludaet trensmissions used • ::-:,...--A=-'-ut-:-o-s~.-:-fo-r--=S-a~la­ rebullt til typ11. Torque converters &: translar caes. Engine over htul kits. Allison Transmit· lion p1rt1 and CVC Joints. WHI 1981 Ari11-K Oodg•. Station . deliver, Cllh and ctrrry or ln1talt Wtgon. AM·FM Stereo Ph. 114·371·2220. CIIMttt, auiC, CC. rew window wiper'1, good condition ~h . Chevene auto , 29. 000ml. Tony' I Gun Repairs, hot reblu• ing. Open 9:00AM to 7 :00PM. 11!1 Gil@ Wheel of Fortune @ Barney MiUer 7:01i (l) Sanford and Son 7:30 II (I) ([) New Newlywed 1888 Moptd. PUCH. EI<Colont 76 Fruit & Vegetables now. Coli 614·892· 7143 oltor 2'00 p.m. Newshour Motorcycles TronspurL1I1on 6B Far 1111: Infant girl I drlltes wrth mslching bonnets. Just like 74 986-4481 oft or 6'00 P,.m. Regl•tered Miniature Dach· shund Puppi11. Retdy tnd will New• CIJ Big Valley @ Mazda SportaLook m [f) Jefferson.• 1Il 3·2·1 , Col11llct !CCI. CilJ 'secret City @ Facts. of Ute (l) Andy Griffith Ill])@ NBC News · @ Beat of Bill Danca ([) 0 ([) ABC Newil fJI (!) Hogan'• Heroes I]) Doctor Who ®! II l1il CBS N•ws (ID Body Electric ' @Good Tlmas r Cil Safe at Home In Stereo. II (IJ PM Magazine ClJ Hardcastle and McCor· mick @ SportsCen1er ([) Entertainment Tonight ET lalks with Melissa Gilben abou1 her upcoming NBC· TV movie, "The Godfa1h· driVe, lotded. new 10d0 tlrn. 615,000 mlln. Or fair offer. · 304·676·2842 alter 6 p.m. 678-2010. . ' ' of the, · MENUAH adult role . f!l) (!)' M• A•s•H 0 ([) People's Court ,. I]) · Nightly Busineas Re· port . ®News GD MacNeil-Lehrer 1979 Chevy SWB. 4 wheel ietters fovr scrambled words bo· ", er's Wife," her first starring 3:00p.m. condltkm. Make offer. Call 81.t· 200 piec~tohlate(roof) . 12x24 inch... •2 .00 etch or ell for f200. Call 61•·949-2801 or 6 ber stools. Grevtly Tractor with tttlctlmenu. Arlifici .. fi,. 1!)79 Jeep CJ&. Good ·condition. Rebuilt engine. new body work. Cell 614·742·297& after 408·7920 Far sale Pomerenian puppln pure brM 7 weltks old, wormed a. first thota. ·1100. Itch. roller $45.00 Coli 614·268· 1267. Livestock P.M. Phone 304·273· 58155. . upnoko. IMilldlnp. ,~~~~~~~~~: pild. Coli 11 Winter fuhlon1 • tpeclll clvlltglftt for your pett. Groom • 63 171h. opon doily. 12,00 11111,00 PIClktnl UM4 furnlturs. Oood uallly uud fumhurt . Open 9 to : or clll for appointment. Flm • OIW. 81. Sol• • lorvlco. 614·441·0231. Enda of c~rpet, OS 186 Olrt Motorcycle· t400 .op, TF 126 Motorcycle 1250.00, e~~~:ercl•• l'o"'l'f 30.·176-1078. Profenlonsl Service, 11 stytel, 111 brHdt.ltete Rl. 1•1 Gilllpo· llo, Ohio 01631. JulloWobb. I'll. goodo Ph. 814·3BB·8185. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Urge lois. Cell 81.t!982· 7479. Moblle home lots, tmall children tccepttd. At. 1 Locust Rd. Mobil• hom• lots. Ohio River Aoed • Pttlera Creek, Rl. 1. Pats for Sale logobyChrlotmoi Evo.-175.00. U6.00 will hold. 304·882· 3795. FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS. Coli 30•·&76-1 090. lltoppordo Adutft onty, lnqulra It eotn• Ph. 81···41-2819 Shop for Chriumu with ..,nnp • rnottr- 125.00 Ph . 304-178-1801 lruh lr-. Aoldnv JO.OOO. Moko tool bom. or 418· Oflor. 304·111·110oM 1111. SOflouollll)ulrl• only I Pl11tic cistern alate approvect. plaatlc 11ptlc; tenkt. pl11tlc culverts, met1l culverts. RON 46 Space for Rant ' priced from Sof11 end chairt 2 bedroom mabh home. Mid· diiiPOrl. 0 . Raf•enoe whh sa- rooms. In verv nice c;ondltion. May ttav an lat. 11000. 7•2- Situation• Wanted furnlohod . Ref. • dop. 300·675· -2651 . U26.00mo. Ph. 041-2390. Two bedroom trailer. air concU· don, wesh• • dryer, •180.00 plus utillti•. ref••ncae required. O.INpolis Ferry, 304- fumoco. Coli 514-111-3380 Of 114·111·3381 . . 1 bedroom 1pt., first floor. •215.00 month. Heat end water 114·4411·0751. 1981 mobile home for ..... 14x70, exc;all~nt condhlan . 2 bedroom, 2 lull bl1ha. Clll 8•.t1 two, bedroom with g11 Unfurnished 2 bedroom apt. Yard and b11ement. e160. Depotlt. 30ol-871!1i-7641 evenings. Mobile home. Stda Coun. Call Two bedrDom tr•ll•, coupl11, one tmlll child. Refll'encet • Depolh. Evtren Schwartz, Rt. 1 loeult Line. Pt. Pl . . .ntbldtof good ,,JO 441·1102. 19B1 Otkbrook 14x70 whh 7x 12 eaptndo. 3 bedrooms, 2 b1th1, wood buJMr, Exctllen1 condition French City lrokertgt I'll. 51 4·441-8340. 114-892-7163. lio. 814·448·B221 . 2 Btdroom fumlohed. Wooccopt 448-0722. coli 304·882·2145. APARTMENTS, mobile hom•. houHs. Pt. Plau1ntend Galli po- 0751. 1BO.OO mo. colll14·251·1831 ••o.ooo. Coli 304-17&-5440 Aptrtmentt torrtnrin Pomeroy. One 1nd two bedroom. Cleen and nice. Call61 4-992·6216 or 46 2 bt. ldtchWI, bllhroom, with laundry room, living room 6 dining room. Ill tlec. Approx. 7 mltn from Pt. Pl. on Rl. 62. 2 trletuppi-ox. 1 teremoreorlltl overlooking Kanawh1 River. Part time worlt·full time benef· it1ll Member• of the Army National Guard can rftc;:llive a monthly ply check, •so.OOOiite inaurance, •18,000 tduc:ttion auiltance and much more. Opponunity. dofloslt. 304-171-2851 . 2 bdr. fullyfurnl1hed adultl only, 2 story. 3 bedroom haute with 1 ctr VII' Ill on Approx 1.1tcrn. 1 bedroom apt. foto rent. Bulc rent starts .t211 . 1 month thll includea 111 utiliti•. Deposit required of •zoo. Conttct Village Mtnor Apt. Middleport. 61 .. 912-n87. Equal Housing &1•·882-7314. 8000 ht. GH-98015 for cu"ent repo lilt. .11.000. Coll304-773-65340f 304· 773· 6784. 1 and 1 Y.l! bedroom spt . available It Riverside for rent. B11ic rent ltlrtl II • 179. plut utllitl11. t200. tecuritv deposit required. Inquire 11 114-992·7787. •&9.230 yr. Now hiring. C.tl 806-687·8000 Ext:. R-9806 for current federal lilt. 2 bedroom house for 1111 in Clltton (Mabie Johnson property) . Fully c•petM. rtctndy remodeled, new root. Atklng 18,16.6. 8 mlloo out Rt. 218. Coll614-251·6251. Antique misc. gla11ware, Virgi· nie Rose dilhes. othM ytrd sele Government hom• from •1 . (U repair) . Delinquent IU proplf'tV. Went live -in middle -aged womsn to watch 2 children. 1 chi~ in achool. Ught ttouse work. moderate cooking. Salery, room and botrd. Call 614-742 2060 after 7:00 p.m. Ctllahan's Used Tire ~hop. Over 1.000 tlr11. alzet12.13.14, 1&. Z Bedroom. 1 'It bllha. lacllld In downtown area. Adulh only 3644 56 Groom • Supply Shop 8 chain binders. 2 of tham tre recoil01s •1 00.00 . Water softner uaed very little *60.00 -------·lcGovernmlld joba. •t6,CMO - R-HOoiono. Coli 101·187· 7025. 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 to 3 bedroom apt. Convenient Bedroom Rench. Rodn-r ·location tn town. All utlliti11 paid Vlllt~gt II, UII.OO per month. 1325.00mo., rlftrii'ICII & depplua depoJit, refertncn rt· ollt required. Wlsem• Rill qulred. IIICI&bum Realty Ph . Estete Agenc:y Ph. 614·448- 2 .tory 8-rooma & bath, b11• ment, lerge ytrd. close to schools. sll ctrp. Reflfencnand 614-67B·2613. 1 Bedraom apt, all utilhi11 paid, wether & dryer hook-up, stove& retrlg, furnithed. Rell' of Smith Pontiac Buidl GPh. 614-446- 3 992·58118. 1·805·887-6000 ht. A-8801. Unfurnished apt. 4roomt6beth centrally loclted. Referlricu & Securlty . deposh required. Ph. 114-.46-7026. 3 Bedroom hGmt In Centenary. reduced to tell. gsrage, AC. fenced completely. bath a VJ Ph. Senlorchl:r:ena. niceaplrtm•us. Ph. 304· &76·5104. 2 Bedroom apt. nic:e c~tpeting, watll' paid, washer B.: dryer hook-up. 1tove. refrig. fumi~hed IVIilabte Jln 1. 1987 Ph. Hou1111 for Rant 6:35 Opportunity . . aprox 34 tcr ... Call Linda Carson at 304· n&Accoptlnv bid1 until· Doc. 30. 11011 or Denis• Streib at 1141988. For appt, to 111. Wliter 883-4111 . Equal Houtlng White Ph. 114-2411-9408. Opportunity. 8 room house.·1.2 aeree. Double csr g•ll•· Loc11ed on Rau Hill. Btrg•ln priced UO,OOO. Call Airlin• now hiring. Flight At· tendMta, Agent•. Mech~nict, Custom• Service. Salarill to •&OK . Entry level posittons. Call ARMV &UDD'/ OF SAS.Y'G" .... 7:00 w... Rl!llli!IS 6 :06 6:30 "&I':NIE WELl.~ WA~ ANOTHSR UOO.OO oocuril't dopoolt. CON· New 2 bedroom apts. in Muon, INVESTMENT OR DEVELOP· W. Va. Quill letting. off llreet MENT PROPERTY parking. Rent atarts at t189. 3 Bedroom on At. 218 . f300.00mo plu1 depoah Cell 31 hecutive Secretary Ae1ponsi· bilities to include receptionist, tecretarlal, • book-kllping . Previous experi~~nce preferred. Send resume to 17165 St. Rt. 279. Oak Hill, Ohio 45631 or CIU 614:682-7728. ·cAPTAIN EASY TACT: Jack1an Ettat• Dept. P.h 446 -3997 Equ1l Houslnt 304-882·2666. !~~~.~·:"is:~8 0orfll!d EsLJte to live in light houskeeping Ph. 304-&75-6104. . Vans 8t 4 W . .O. 73 I 5 room unfurnithed apartment for rent. Call 614· 992· 6434 or 11.·4411·0008 Serv1ces 300·175·2700. tlMI O Rearrange 6:00 Ill])()) 0 CIJ ®!Ill (ill@ 71 FoNI lA ton flat i*l 11500. Momlng CCNI • wood wllh blower • plpll. momlng tpt. tl:r:e gil •150.00. 304-675.4835. won PUULII lor Rlclloy. 1 Bedroom bUic: r111t 1178.00 jllut tltctric. Alto requlrlld a 949·2B60. do busine11 with people you know, and NOT to ttnd money thfough the maH until you h.,e lnveaigatecl the offering, 18021 838·8885. E... 1203. Employmr.nl ••~ 406>2168.p Furnllhed ept. •175.00 wlter pd. Z bedroom. 131 Yz Fourth OffiCe s~ICI • StOre tPI~ in Pt. Ave. Ph. 4o18-..,18 aftlt' 7pm. Pleuent, A-One Rell Ettale Ph. Furnished ept. in Racine.'·120o. 304-075-5104 Call 614-949-2801 or 114- 3 6 Lots & Acraaga Buying junk c1ra . Call aft I f 5 :00 61.·992·66.8. 118·1131 Sentinei-Pa_ge:.... 11. TlolT DliLT r12/18/tUS biNI and winch. •1100. 814- I 614-441-0044 lNG CO . recommends thm you Cash paid. Pre 1950's. Single or whole collection. Call Marc and Ellen Full! 614-992· 2101 dt!Yt vr 614-692-2481 eveningS and weekends. U5oo. 111e JD 360-C e woy ThEi Dail Television Viewing_ 11111'11 MY 'NAliNV"! 1173 C·U Chivy l_uv Tandum 372-8390. Warm llov• Warm healer • ._ _.... - - - - P6A n~YLAp ' · AC. Colll14·882·7181 . tappen elec. cook stove, avac· oda green . UOO.; 1978 Chev: pickUp 4 WhHI drive, 310 IUIO.; 811, bod, good tlr ... U, 500. Ph. Pomeroy-MNidlepclrt, Ohio I CA~ '5TlLL ~L ~ 'IJALI:.'S I TOOl< 2 Bedroom. 1 year l&au t260.00 per month Phone 614·446-3872 Cell 114·245·9264 682-6750. f' ·running botrdl, ctb lights. Shltp looking truck. Carpeting, 4212. December 18, 1988 BORN LO~ER Trucks for Sale oolt. Ph. 614-448·8038. We pay cash for l11;e model chMn uaed cara. · Jim Mink Chev.- Oidtlnc. Bill Gene Johnaon 826 Cllh paid for junk c••· Complete. Bodies towed away. 72 Sot• btd couch . 304-171· Lost : Sunday, l•st.m Hill 1111, near Cline's Fruit Ftrm. Mele Dachshund, brown with white on c;h11t. Antwert to Max. Rewerd offered. Cell 814·&17· 3073 after 1 :30. TOP CASH pold lor '83 KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®by Larty Wright 1978 Ford Rongor. IIHk, F150. ' F.urnithed efficienCy •175.00, 2rms. a.blth .u tllitl" Pd . 448· 4.t11 after 7p.m. · Rd. Call 614·3B8·9832 Thursday, December Ohio ., Ill I]) ABC News Nightlino @ ESPN Skiing Magazine SEASON PREMIERE I]) I Rememblf' Gorgeous GIOI'ge News-pepar column· isl Clifton Jolley ·explores the myths and lruths behind Professional wresoling . (jJ@ Magnum. P.l. II tm Night Heat A guilt· ridden O'Brian slal~s a . crand killer who escapes froln his lriel. (70 min.) IRI . t 2:00 CD Bums & Allen (]] Jeffersons @)' (!) Rawhide l{) SC TV 12 :30 0 ffi ,oS) La1e Night with . ' David Letterman Tonight 's · guest s are Sandra Bernhard , ~ Linda Gray and musician Rodney Crowoll. (60 min .) In Stereo . ClJ Best of Groucho '· \ ' �.. ." ' t .. · ' Thurtdjly, December 18. 1986;: · Pliga-: 12-The Daily Sentinel ' ...--...;..LOcal Briefs:;-·-..., EMS respom:ls to three calls Meigs Co~nty Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Wednesday: Rutland at 1:30 p.m. to Leading Creek Road for CharleS Shuler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:26p.m. to Custer Street !or Bob Hunnell to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 9:36p.m. to Scout Camp Road lor Jose Mascorra to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·Democratic meeting canceUed The December meeting of the Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee, scheduled lor tonight (Thursday ), has been canceled. The next meeting will be Thursday, Jan. 15. Steer weigh-in slated ]an. 3 All4·H and FFA members planning to exhibit a steer project at the 1987 Meigs County Fair are reminded that the steer weigh-In will be held Saturday, Jan. 3. The weigh· In wUI take place from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds in the show arena. All steers mllst be weighed· In and Identified at this time. Members should also bring $7.50 to pay for their pictures for 1987. Ralgro will be available free of charge for those members who wish to have it. All steers must be castrated and dehorned priortowelgh·in. It is recommended that steers weigh a minimum of 500 pounds at weigh-In but this is noi a requlrement.ln brder to be eligible for individual sale at fair time, steers must weigh 900 pounds or better. All steers must be under the direct care of the 4·H or FFA members. No steer may be replaced alter weigh· ln. Anyone with questions should call John Rice at 992·6696. Orange trustees meet tonight . ' l One ticket' wins Super Lotto \:· J Robert A. HunneU Robert A. Hunnell, 73, 991 S. Second Ave.. Middleport. died Wednesday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Born July 31, 1913, In Pomeroy. he was a son of the late. Robert and Dora Hun.nell. He was a World War U veteran ~nd a member .of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of .the American· Legion and Middleport Church of Christ. Survivors Include a daughter, Martha Fox, · of Middleport; a daughter and son· In· law, Jean and Howard Lyons, of South Webster; two sisters •. Margaret Hutton, of Pomeroy, and Betty Gilbert, of Springfield; seven grandchildren; eight great· grandchildren; several nieces and nephews . Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by his wife, Martha L. 'Hunnell, on Sept. 18, 1985, several brothers and one sister. Services will .be Saturday, 11 a.m .. at Rawlings-'Coats·Blower Funeral Home with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anyllme after 10 a.m. Friday, with the family present from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Charles A. Schuler ' Charles A. Schuler. 87, of Route 1, Middleport, died· Wednesday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A retired coal miner, he was born July 20, 1899, in Meigs County, to the late Joseph and Melvina Eblin Schuler. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Denpy Schuler, whom he mar· rl~ Sept. 1. 1927; three sons, James Schuler, Columbus, Cha· WASHINGTON \UP!) - The tee hearing and reportedly to a rles Schuler, Toronto, Ohio, and Senate Intelligence Committee. Senate Intelligence Committee John Schuler. Rutland; four winding up three weeks 'of closed hearing; Regan · Is re- · daughters, Evelyn Haley, Glen hearings into the Iran arms· ported to have testified to that Dale. W.Va., Nancy VanMeter. Contra·aid scandal, still does not effect in a closed session of the Rutland. Jane Eblin, Bidwell. and Jean LaFleur, Collegedale. know where the arms sale profits same Sena.te panel. Tenn. ; several grandchildren went and Is recalling a key and great-grandchildren; and witn~ · resolve conflicts In Durenberger and the commit· test ny tee's ranking Democrat, Patrick one brother, Joseph Schuler, of For ·e r national security ad· Leahy of Vermont, said Wednes· Route 1, Middleport. He was preceded in death, in viser Robert McFarlane was to day they have made no progress addition to his parents. by one return before the committee In determining who directed the brother, George Schuler; two today to clear up 'differences In diversion of up to $30 million in sisters, Bertie Frazier and Mary testimony by witnesses who profits from the Iran arms sales Schuler; and one daughter, Mary appeared before the panel prob- to the Contras or In finding out Schuler. .. Ing the worst scandal of the where the money went. Services will be Saturday, 2 P.e~gan presidency . p.m.. at the Hunter Funeral "It is an open agenda to call "The Iranian part of It went off back witnesses to examine them" just the way they planned It," Home with Rev. Lloyd Grimm on areas In which other testim· Durenberger said. "They made officiating. Burial will be In ony may be somewhat different some extra money for the.lnves· Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. from their own," said committee tqrs, and Ollie North saw that Friends may call at the funeral chairman David Durenberger. part of It went Into an account lor home from 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. R·Minn. the Contras. That we know. Friday. Of significance Is the conntct Whether It got out of the account Clarence R. Marquis between McFarlane's testimony and actually got to the Contras ... to two committees that President we don' t'know. " Clarence 'Robert Marquis. 60. Reagan gave advance oral apLeahy and Durenberger. how- died Wednesday evening at his proval for an August 198' ship· ever, remained at odds over what .. Coolville Route 1 residence. ment of arms to Iran and the role North played and who Mr. Marquis was born In reported testimony by White directed the operation. House chief of staff Donald Wa.rren Marquis, Sr.,ofand Parkersburg. W.Va .. a son the ' "I do not feel that Colonel late Regan that the president ap· Twila Day Marquis. He was a proved the shipment. after the North could act all by himself." mechanic and served In World Leahy said. "I do not believe fact. In October 1985. Colonel North could have done all War I! spending 11 years In the McFarlane gave that testim· the things attributed to him by u.s. Navy. ony In an open session of the himself. My feeling now Is that he • Surviving are two sons. Cha· House Foreign Affairs Commit· didn't act alone." rles and Jon, both at home; his Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7 this evening at the home of Clerk Dorothy Calaway to discuss finances and the Robinson and Sargent fence issue. Senate panel to recall major probe witness stepmother, Lucille Marquis, Vienna, W.Va.; three brothers, Warren Jr.. Quinlan, Texas; Richard, Santa Ana, Calif'., and Wayne or Phlladephla, Pa.; a sister, Nora Rushing, Parkers· burg; two half-brothers. Lewis · Marquis, Ritchie County, W.Va" and Larry Marquis, Caldwell; two half' sisters, Sheila Marquis, Vienna, aitd Sonja H6SS!11an. Lubeck, W.Va. . Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by his wife, Mary Anderson Marquis, In 1984. Services wUl be conducted atll a.m. Saturday at the While. Ethridge Funeral Home. 125 Lee St., Belpre, with Mr. Donald Seevers officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2·4 · and 7-9 p.m. Friday. (feU G. DeLong . Cecil Gordon DeLong, 61, of 30790 Barringer Roa(j, Portland. died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born April 30, 1925, in Jackson County, W.Va ., he was a son of Charles and Laura K~ys DeLong. He had been a deckhand for the Ohio River Sand and Gravel Co., Parkersburg, W.Va., and · was last self-employed as owner· operator of J & . R Trash, Portland, He retired in 1982 and was a member of the Second Baptist Church, Ravenswood, W.Va. Survivors Include .his wife. Louise DeLong, Portland; one daughter and son-ln·law, Kelly and' Ron Hawkins, Middleport; three sons and daughters-ln·laj~~, Charles and Debbie Shasteen. East Liverpool, Jeffrey and Wendy DeLong, Ravenswood, W.Va., and Robbie. DeLong. at home, In Portland; four grand· children, Cindy and Michael Hawkins, and Jennifer and Chuckee Shasteen; one sister, Ruth Staats, Murraysvllle, W.Va.; four brothers, a twin. Homer DeLong. Antiquity, Steve DeLong, Akron. Everett De· Long, Ripley , W.Va., Charles DeLong, New Matamoras; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded In death by his parents; one sister, Virginia Taylor; and two hall·brothers. . Clarence and Howard DeLong. Services will be Saturday, 1 p.m., at Ewing Ji'uneral Home, with Rev. · Lawrence . Gluesen· camp Sr. officiating. Burial will be In Stivers ville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Friday. .. ' .... winning numbers were3,4, 15, 27. :-:~ 28 and44. · :- ' CLEVELAND !UP!) - One player Is eligible to claim the $7.5 • 'h million jackpot In Ohio's Super The player w!ll receive the ; ·~ Lotto g11me after picking all six winnings In 20 annual pre-tax . ;~ numbers In Wednesday night's payments of $375,000.05, the '~: drawing. : ; The name of the player will be spokesmim said. In a<l_dltlon to the top prize .. • announced after the winning winner, 138 players chose five of "~ ticket Is validated at a regional the numbers to ' w in $591 each. · .. ~ lottery office, a lottery ~ommis· Also, 6,941 players picked four of ~; sloli ·spokesman ' said today. The the .numbers .to win $4~ aplece••;..l There were 121,7~1 playerswho i,:: selected three or the numbers, , ·.. winning $3 each. :1' South Central Ohio . Ticket s11les for the weekly "· Becoming partly cloudy todrawing totaled $5,016,137, with a '· ·, night, with a !~ear 30. Partly total prize payout of $8,259,067. ~- . · cloudy Friday, with highs in the mid 40s . The probability of preclplta· lion Is near zero tonight and Friday. ' Winds wUI tie light and wesPolntelliH, Holy lr111, Un & Cot . terly tonight. Chriotowat ln11, fail111 PI.,IJ, Ohio Extended Forecast Manwil't laoktio, Clorlotmas Saturday thi'OII(h Monday WrNtho, (o... Arrao... .nt~ . Fair Saturday and Sunday. Gra" .., .... & S..ar• with a chance of. rain or sriow Monday. Highs will be between 40 and 45 Saturday. dropping lo between ·35 and 40 Sunday and SYRACUSE, OHIO . . Monday. Overnight lows , will Ojlttl Doil1 ' to l, lonilayt to l range from the mid 20s to the low PH. 982·877& 30s. ' WRAPPED UP LAST MINUTE CHIRSTMAS SA~IMOS .FOR VOU • STOREWIDE SAVINGS 50°/o SA.YINGS SPECIAL FACTORY PRICES ON FENTON LAMPS . PRELIMINARY WORK UNDERWAY- Road beside the underlying roadway, to hold up th~ under the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge has been closed structure while the <'Ontractor replaces 15'(, fo~t and gus and telephone lines under the structure of the top section of the first pier on lhe Ohio side. 1\re helng moved io clear the way lor major bridge Similar repairs wUI be made to I be first pier on the repair work slated to begin this spring. ~enneth West V)rglniiLslde. The 1111proach span on llleOhlo Buckley, of the ~hlo Department of ';J'rllillp0\18· ' side wut also be removed and new approacheoi wQI tlon, reports that the road under the bridge will be be built on · both !lldes. ·Buckley dl~ not know closed lor t~e duration of lh~ prime conslructlon ' exactly when the hrldKe ltsell wUI be closed, but contract held by the firm Maldens, lenklns, anticipates April. The span wUI not he closed until Nelsonville. Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler needed materials are delivered lo the contractor. reports that the road closure could last as long as Workers for the Hughes Co., Huntington, W.Va. , eight months. Ohio Department of Transportation are shown relocating the ullllly lines. plans call for the building of a temporary pier OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. . ON THE "T' IN MIDDLEPORT . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT ST. Admissions Margaret Walker, Racine; Elm a Holter, Racine; Roland Neutzting, Pomeroy . Discharges - Alva Will, Paul Report Taiwan flu virus in 22 states; young hit hardest 992-2641 ~~~V;;an;;M~e;l~er;.;E;v;e~iy;n;K;n~l;gh;t;.;;;;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ATLI\N'L\ {l iJ'I) - A new Taiwan lnlluenza viru• has made its way Into this country, slrlklnJ children and young adults in ~2 slates, Including Ohio. and the llistrlct of Columhla, federal health offidals say. 'l'ht• latest ' ji\-Taiwan" flu, caused by a new typ•• of virus not seen in the United States,ln lhree · deca des, reQuires a special vaccine for protect ion. 'fht• vaccine is recommended for those under :15 who have chronic health prohlems. Ur. Tom Torok, a flu st•eclallst for the Rl\tlonal . Cen ters for Disc>L~c Co ntrol, said Thursday that peopl e horn since the mid· 1950s have never been t•xpuscd to lhe Taiwan flu virus and lm.ve no natural immu nity lo it. · ''It still causes plain old flu with typical infhwn7.o\ sy mptoms of chills , headache and fcv'er," lu.• said. " 'fhere I~ nothing to distinguish thi:-; slr:lin of nu from other strains." Fed••r:tl health o!liclals are urglnR people In high risk grou ps to gellwo flu shots- the Taiwan vaccina tion and a lriva,enl vaccine that protects against lhi'Ce other s trains Of lnRuenza. The two SHOP I&C JEWELERS. FOR THAT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT WATCHES: IULOVA, CARAVELLE, PULSAR, SPEIDEL JEEPS & RENAULT$ ENGlGEMENT RINGS WEDDING RINGS ANNIVERSARY RINGS CLUSTERS PENDANTS EARRINGS JEEP COMANCHE LEGITIMATE OR Up To Councilmen Richard Wamsley and Ca rroll Teaford were named to sene on tl1e fi remen's depe n· dency bo;lrd Monda y night when Haclne Vi ll age Cou ncil met In recessed se<S ion with Cou ncil P ro s id c nl F' r auk Cle land pres l<ling. A rnePt ing of the finan ce comm ittee was announ ced for 7 p. m . on Dec. 29 to work on 1987 app ropriations and th e clerk reported that a letter has been received irom the county development office stating tha t the business expans ion and reten tion commit tee was one of 20 pro· gra ms in Ohio to receive a supp01 t grant. The committee met>ts the fir st Tues day ~ I each month at 7:30p. m. In the county extens ion service office. Cpuu cll sent a thank you note to Dale Willis for donating the community Christmas 1t·ee and extended public thanks to res!• dent s who donated decorations and helped · decorate the com· munlt y tree. George Cummins, first aid chief. ap peared before council requesting cou ncil to Ins ure the village squad truck for 1987. He 20°/o SAVINGS •LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS •FREE GIFT WRAPPING •REGISTER FOR GIFT CERTIFICATES Roses to'wear fOrever handcrafted in 1~. Gold Overlay. From Krcmcntz ... Creators ofTunelcss Beauty. . YOUR DEPENDABU ·JEWELER FOR 25 YEARS ' 212 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-3785 OPEN SUNDAYS 12·5 THROUG'l CHRISTMA! .' ',1 ' Cen~J .· '• administrat ion officia ls have we decided not tq comment on it , sa id the }:resident did not ap- for fear it would endanger t)le. prove that shipment until so me lives of t he hos tages. To the best lime In October . after the fi rs t of my recollection, the president batch of arms had been was against the shipment at that time." delivered. Durenberger characterized Regan spent 2Y, hours before the House committee Thursday McFarlan e's testimony as and his questioning likew ise " much. more explicit, much: appeared to deal with the timing more definitiv e than that of the ch ief of siaff or tb.at of the of certain events. . · " Most of us ca n't remember secretary of state or secretary of , · · what we had for lunch two days defense." 11 But Hous e Int elligence Com· 3go, he told reporters. "T~is is why people's memories are mit tee Chairma n Lee Hamilton.D·Ind .. said Regan gave "very different." The chief of staff said Reagan co mprehensive and candid tes"was against " sending arms in timony and the ~ommiltee August 1985 but, "When we · members res ponded quite favorfinally found out about It later, ably toll ." principal high risk groups are individuals over 65, nursing home patients and anyone In poor heallh who could die from the !lu. Torok said lhal an estimated 6 million doses of the vaccine have been manufactured and sent to distributors. · A typical case of ln!luenza usually runs lis course in ahout a week hut . some victims feel 11 Washed out,. ~little longer, he said. The 22 slates reporting A· Taiwan or A-Taiwan· like lnOuen•a are Hawaii, · Oregon, California, Montana, Texus, Ohio, New Hampshire, Connecll· cut, Massachu ~ells, North Carolina, Florida, Idaho, Colorado, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michl· gan, Arizona, New York, Maryland, Tennessee, Pennsylvania and New Mexico. Torok •aid lhe number of flu cases has been Increasing since the llrst of December. " This has been a lypl~al season, In thai we get Increasing numbers of reports through December and January," he said. "It usually peaks toward the end of January and early February." top adm inistra tion officials , the question of when President Rea· gan ordered secret U.S. arms shipment s to Iran - and. what happened to profits from the sales believed divert ed to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels remain unanswered. · Sen. David Durenberger, R· Minn., said Thursday that no matter what else is revealed to the Int elligence panel he chairs, the ultimate responsibility for answers be longs to Reagan. "The ·issue Is clearly not just who gave the orders to do what, but who Is overall responsibl e lor this policy, " Duren berger told reporters. "We have complied a mass of facts about this fi asco." added Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vermont. · the panel's ranking Democrat . " Much more needs to be learned before a definitive account of the Iran affa ir or the diversion of funds can be prepared." McFarlane s pent most of his time In the hearing room Thurs· day In a repeat performance of questioning on when Reagan a uthorized the first arms shipment to Iran as part of a policy to build rela tions with "morler· ales" In Tehran and work toward release of U.S. hos tages held by, pro·Ira n te rrori sts in Lebanon. McFarlane to ld the panel.lasl' week that Reagan orally ap· proved the fir st arms shipment in August 1985, before the weapons were sent to Tehran by IsraeL However. Rega n and other STILL A PUZZLE - Sen. David Durenberger ilelt, R·Minn) chairman of the Senate lnlelllgence Committee, and Sen. r3trlck Leahy, vice chairman, head toward a press conference thursdy after the committee conciuded 11• hearings. Leahy said three weeks of Investigation lnlo the "flusco" of the Iran arms·Contra afllr pprolvded a general unders tanding .~ul not a lull accounting of it. \UP!) • 1 ' Name Wamsley, Teaford to board DIAMOND JEWEUY: · ·- itt\~. 26 2 A Yet despite the answers of such 20°/o OFF Veterans Memorial Also 3.9,-. APR On '17 Alliance & GTA Models. By JUDI !lASSON WASHINGTON iUPI ) - One of President Reagan's top men Is sugges ting one reason congres· slonal panels ar(' unable to nail down details of the Iran arms· Contra aid scandal: "Most of us can' t remember' what we had for lunch two days ago." The Senate Intelligence Com· mit tee .re<:alled former national security adviser Robert McFar· lane for more testimony Thurs· day about discrepancies between his statement s and thoseofWhlte House chief of staff Donald Regan, who spoke to the senators Wednesday and testified Thurs· day be fore their Hous e counterparts. The House Intelligence Committee. meanwhile. was ex· pee led to hear testimony today from Attorney General Edwin Meese. WE~E ·SELECTED ITEMS UP TO ' one recalls· 'details., • TWO DAYS ONLY Friday, Dec. 19 & Saturday, Dec. 20 < Hearings resume; no '' . HUBBARD$ GIEENHOUSE PENDANTS EARRINGS IUCELOS · CASH BACK 1986 . ' '• ' ' Ohio, Friday, December 19, 1986 . CHRISTMAS SEASON LANDSTROM'S BLACK HILLS GOLD: ssoo. Vo1!36, No. 160 Partly cloudy tonlghi. Lows between 20 and 25. Cloudy Satu rday. Highs near 35. Chances of rain near zero tonight, 20 percent Saturday. ,. . enttne . a1 y MOW OPEN FOR TilE '86 Model 24 MONTHS •• • ·1on select A.P.R. Financing Dally Number 239 . I'ICK4 8797 .. Ohio·weather IKIEMENTZ ROSE 20°/o Off I RENAULT ENCORE GS Days 'til Christmas ' ' SAVE THROUGHOUT THE STORE RENAULT Ohio Lottery ,:: • . ' \tl requirement Is waived by ordi· also asked fo r a cha nge In the nance. Council authorized the response pattern for the squads wlththeldeatotaklngthevlllage . purc~ase of seals for the hydrau· lie pump for the dump truck. squad truck on all fire runs . teeth 'for the backhoe bucket and leaving the county squad at the also blades for the snow plow. station. In prior years , council Bills are to be submitted before paid th.e Insurance for the villa ge the end of the year for payment. squad so that the village squad Television switchover was distruck could be a backup for cussed with several council resident s. Cou ncil tabled any members expressing th eir dlssa· action until the next m eeting and llsfactlo n with federal deregula· requested Cummins to submit lion of the cable sys tems and his proposa l in writing. It was reported that are receiving com· announced that the fire hou se plaints of poor reception. and·or the annex can be used by Present for thee session were non· prolit groups who are to pay council members, Robert Bee· a user fee and submit a written gle, Cleland. application for action at a village Teaford, Wamsley, Scott cou nell meeting. Wolfe; Clerk Jane Beegle: Mar· Council also approved the first shal Joe Kirby, Fire Chief Robert reading of an ordinance waiving Johnson, Cummins, and Sti·eet the residence requireme nt for a Commissioner Glenn Rizer. village tnarshal. State law requires the village marshal live In Council adjourned untll 7 p.m. on the respect.ive village unless the Monday, Jan. 5. Plan Saturday parade A Chrlstmu parade will be held al4 p.m ..Saturdlly In Rutlwtd sponsored by lhe Langhute Christian Church. The parade wUI also go through LangsvUle. FILLING FRUR - Wedneoday was a ,busy day for legionnaires wtd auxUiary members of the Mlddleporl P081 111 they prepared sacks of fruit wtd candy lo bt! d cll~ered lo shullns and members o~er 80. Baskets of frull will also be laken to the School and ,: Home. Pictured as they worked on lhe project ·ar11 ·' John Metzger, Lee Reed, Becky Tyree, Gerry • Parsons, Roscoe Roush, Polly Chadwell, Grace . 1 Welch and Kalheryn Metzger . . ·. � 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 18, 1986 delong hunnell marquis schuler