https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d33bbcb70f4a1223097386d00d389781.pdf 59127908c452bb084b5bc94ef23f4352 PDF Text Text '•• • ' By The Bend The Daily Sentineri. . ' Monday. Deci!mber 22! 198Q Days .'til . Christmas:· Page--,.14 Friendly Circle has holiday.meeting Plans were completed for preparing and delivering Christmas food baskets when the Friendly Circle met Tuesday evening at Trinity Church. Preceding the meeting rem embrancess for the elderly and shutin members of the church were tagged and will be delivered by circle members. Allee Globokar · in a brief business meetlrfg, thanked those who helped with vartus holiday projects. New program books made by Norma Jewell were distributed. In recognition of the circle's 50th year the books have gold rovers. The basket order , has been delivered along with the jelly packets. A thank you from the Perrfn family was noted. Mrs. Ciobokar closed with her own' version of the 12 Days of Christmas. · A holiday dinner by candlelight was enjoyed by the 17 members att ending. Carrie Kennedy offered grace. Favors were Santa face lapel pins created by Diane Hawley. )\1rs. Kennedy, program chairman, presented an Interesting account of the national · Christmas tree, a seq uoia called GeneraJ'Grant, located In King's Canyon National Park in California. She no ted that In 1924 Charles E . Lee was observing the hugh tree when a little girl, eyes wide with awe, remarked, "What a Christmas tree that would make!" ' Lee was instrumental in inter- esting the president in de,sigrl~~ ing that sequoia the Christmas tree in 1926. Eai;ll year there . is a journey .QJ Interested people to the are~ where a short program I~ co'h1 dueled. A man named Biebelertii' Redley, Calif. was 26 when.. lil! a !tended that first observanc'e'in:, 1926. :,,. ,.. In spite of the rough terr'afa' and the cold weather at 81 he hu+.:· never missed a year. ' ·~· Gay Perrin read lheChristma '· story from Luke, followed by :a,. Christmas prayer. Games wer ~­ played. Mrs. Kennedy gaveeaol!;: member a sequined Christmas< tree lapel ornament . A ·gift• exchange around the lighted tr~ : and Christ mas music by Mar~ . Stewart completed the evening, · ' Homebuilders group conducts meeting·'f PRESENTATION FLAG - Before tht• student body at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School m embers of th e OlivtcOrunge Memorial Chapter 9053, Veterans of Foreign Wars, presented a new American flag to the school. Receiving the fl ag from Charles ('arr, quarler - muster, and Ken Hager. commander, is Prlniclpai Donald Sbue. Chapter members looking on from the left are Edgar Pullins, Guy Callaway, Herman Black, Drury Harper, Ted Sedgwick, Elmer Kaylor. Apple Grove UMW meets The annu al Christmas dinner of the Apple Grove United Methodis t Women was held at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill. The 12 members and nin e guests enjoyed a buffet dinner. During the dinn er a Christmas recordin ~ of music by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir was played. Sue Grace pr.esided at the meeting which opened with the reading of the Christmas story .from Luk e by Ed ith Manuel. Several members told of special Chris tmases and the group sa ng carols with Mrs. Carl Hicks at the piano. There were poems by Mrs. Grace, and the Rev. f\oger Grace and the Rev. Ca rl Hicks told of Christmas experiences. Vicki Ables noted that gifts were collected fOI' a needy family . Brenda Anderson sold the traveling basket to Cindy Sands with the one in January to be provided by Mary Roush. Next meeting wUI be held on Jan. 13 with Dolly Wolle and Florence Smith servIng refreshments. The annual Christmas program at the App le Grove Chu rch will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. •• The annual holiday potluck•of and Kathryn Evans. Small Bi· Dorothy Roach and Tneuna:: the Homebuilders Class of ihe blcs were given to each one Boyer were on lhe kitcheit: Middleport Church of Christ was attending by Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle. commit tee. Hartson had the'" ' held Tuesday night at the church. In lieu of a gift exchange closing prayer. •• Clay Tuttle had the opening members gave love offerings for - Attending were those named·~ prayer. a special project. -and Raymond and Farie Coie,.; Gifts were presented to Willard Mrs . Evan s Doris Carter, and Thelm a Boyer, Bill and F,IO: • and Nettie Boyer, custodians, Cla rice Erwin had the program, Grueser, Danny and Kathy Tho~ ; and AI and Donna Hartson, with Mrs. Erwin reading "The mas, Dorothy Bryant , Dorothy : pastor and his wife .. The holiday Shining Tinie of Chri stm as" and and ftaymond Baker, Delete(. theme was ca-rried out in decora- playing carols for group singing. Forth, and Elsie King. tions prepared by Flo Grueser, Geneva Tuttle, and Coleep Van . • Meter. Favors were ceramic 1 - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - -.!: Christmas trees donated by Glen j! Calendar BEDFORD TWP - Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the township hall . BEAUT\' WINNER - f'rystal Renee llolman, daughter of Joseph and Melanie Holman, Ohio 124. Racine, wus selected first runner-up in · the beauty division of America's Sweetheart ·Chrlstma.' Pageant held Sunday at tht• Anchor's Inn In Columbus. She ulsu placed second In both the talent and sportswear divisions and rect•lved thret• trophies for her participation. Sht• wHI participate In national competition Fch. 14·15 in Huntington · ' W.Va., at the newly-opened Radisson llotel. SHADE - Shade River Lodge 453 will hold a special meeting Monday, 7:30p.m., with work In the EA degree. Refreshments will be served. CHESHIRE - Ga!lia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low-income persons on Monday and Tuesday, from 9 a.m. t 12 noon, at the old high school in Cheshire. TUESDAY POMEROY - ·c alvary Pilgrim Chapel, Ohio 143, will present a Christmas program Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., entitled "Love Took A Journey that Ended In My Heart." CAREER WEEK - Pomeroy Elementary Sehool students looked to the future when they observed Career Education Week by wearing clothing and carrying tools or their " future" careers. Room parades, photo sessions and reports highll,;hted activities planned by Bonnie \ "· 1 \., ' J \ .. 1 J ~""fAiiGE MEO. MEIGS COUN-TY FARM FRESH EGG$ 89( DOZ. 79( DOZ. 5 LIS. CABBAGE 1oc lB. LETTUCE 2 H£ADs$) 00 CRANBERRIES 12 $100 RACINE MOM PERRY'S .BOUNTY TABLE 138 WASHINGTON ST. RAVENSWOOD,W VA. Tired of Turkey & HaM? Try Our Seafood Feast SMorgasbord NEW YEAR'S EVE~ WED., DEC. 31 3 PM TILL 8 PM Frog Legs, Mini Shrimp, Catfish, Oysters, Crab Clusters, : Cod Fish, Popcorn Shrimp, Egg Rolls, Plus Lots More. CLOSED WED., DEC. 24th and THURSDAY, DEC. 25th BROUGHTON'S MILK $1 69 GAL 2% HOMOGENIZED $1,99 GAL. oz. RADISH 6 OZ. PACK 79C 5/$100 'Tis the season to be jolly ••• and to say 'thank you' for your contlnufng.confidence in us. •EMERGENCY ROOM/URGENT CARE •SKILLED NURSING/INTERMEDIATE CARE •SPECIAL CARE UNIT •OPERATING ROOM/RECOVERY ROOM •ACUTE CARE •OUT PATIENT CLINIC •CONTINUITY OF CARE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M.-9 P.M. FARM RKET AND . CONVENIENCE STORE 290 WEST lAIN SUN FUN PENNZOIL Fisher, career education representative for the school, to promote career education lor students. Students In their outfits for the observance are, from left, Jeremy Grimm, archaeologist: Da· nlelle Crow, nurse, and J .P. Davis, police officer, ' CARROTS SANTA WIL BE HERE MON., TUES. & WED. 6-8 WITH TREATS FOR THE KIDS MONDAY SALEM CE~TER- At 7 p.m. on Monday a Christmas program will be presented at the Salem Center United Methodist Church, followed by Christmas Holy Communion and the Festival of Lights. MORNING STAR - Morning Star United Methodist Church Christmas program , Monday , 7:30p.m. Public invited. ' ~, .. - · POMEROY ~'AC ILITY VE·TERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2104 Ohio Lottery Dailv' .Number 578 PICK·4 1503 • at y Vot.36. No.162 c.,Pyrighted 1986 Cloudy tonight, with a chance of rain or sn~w and a low In the mid 30s. Rain likely Wednesday, wltb highs In the mid 408. The probability of precipitation 18 40. percent tonight and 80 percent Wednesday. en tine 2 Sections. 1~ Pagos 26 Conto A Multimedia (nc. Newspaper ~ . Pomeroy-Mi~dleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 23, 1986 Celeste, Senate face showdown on. tort veto I . By LEE LEONARD UPI Sl alehouse RePorter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Richard F . Celeste's veto of a complex and controversial bill revising Ohio's civil ·justice system and strengt1Jening regula tion of the Insurance Industry drew OhlQ s~nators back to town today.' Sen~te President Paul Gil, lmor, R-Port Clinton, scheduled · a vot ~ for 11 a .m. today on whether to override the gayernor's veto. The bill passed the Senate 20-10, exactly the margin needed to reverse the veto. The House also will have to vote to override the veto by a three -fifths majority. House Speaker Vernal G. Rille, D-New Boston, ~a id he will schedule a session Wednesday, Christmas Ev~. if the Senate overrides the veto. , When Celeste vetoed the bill Friday, he objected to a section long-souglii by manufacturers that limits lawsuits against defective pt,oducts. He said If not for that provision he would have supported the bill. The section. backed by the business c'pmmunity, was inserted by a Senate-House conference committee to gain support of Senate Republicans. Gillmor 1 said Friday he wouldn't schedule a session un· less he was I reasonably certain ~- tbere were :j(l vot~s to overr,lde. • Sen. rHarry Meshel, Dy ou ngs town; however, 'urged Democrats to vote-to sustain Celeste's veto. I Only four Democrats supported the bill originally and Meshel said I only one or two would vote to loverride. The packa~e was spurred by complaints from businesses and local · governments that they were unable to obtain commer· clal liability Insurance coverage at affordable rates. economic losses from an Injury. Another part of the package strengthens the powers of the Ohio Department of Insurance in regulating the insurance Industry. It also requires detailed reporting of flnan~ial information, includlpg claims. payouts and reserves. The industry claimed such reporting would be useless unles s it were thterpre,ted within the context of the experiences of Qut-of-state Insurance firms. The issue was hotly debated for most of the 1986 session by representatives of the Insurance industry and Insurance agents, trial lawyers, organized -labor, and business and consumer groqps. The Insurance Industry complained 't!lat exorbitant jury awards in civil suits had forced Attorneys said changing the them to increase premiums or civil justice proce~ures would do withdraw coverage because of nothing to lower :insurance prethe excessive risk. · miurns or make coverage more But trial lawyers ·claimed the accessible. industl'YOad l'llanulactured a Sponsors said the product of false "crisis'' to cover up unwise weeks of work In the 'conference business practices of several committee was among the best years ago when interest rates laws In the n~tion on the subject. • Manufacturers have sought were high. The consumer groups, trial protection for years against lawyers and organized labor lawsuits In accidents inv,olvlng bombarded 'Celeste in recent products which have been al· days with requests that he veto tered, or used for lengthy periods the legislation, which they said of time. would unfairly limit the rights of The new section condenses the workers and consumers to rec· manufacturers' exposure to a over damages from negligence single legal theory instead or suits. eight or nine concepts In common One part of the package is law. It also changes the standard aimed at encouraging out-of- of fault from proof'of negligence court settlements of damage · to proof that a manufacturer claims, providing Incentives for knew a produc! was "unreasona· avoiding trial. bly dangerous" when It was sold. It als91lmits aw~rds lp certain . L~tft for next session was Instances .bjr requlr)nR~hi!I'A.,_ry~hft!''JI'ri'- Of- tiM! IJWIUranceccuillder collateral ' Sources of civil justice problem - revising recovery, such as heallh or the law on medical malpractice accident lrisurance. and by sub- insurauce coverage. If the attempt to override the ti-actlng from the award If the plaintiff was partly at fault. veto fails, -the new General The bill also limits attorney Assembly, which convenes In contingency fees and provides January , will probably ·try to for periodic, instead or lump pass an insurance liability-tort sum, payments of future, non- reform bill again. Miners' efforts brighten holidays for kids . WILKESVILLE - "You are the greatest Santa Claus. in I he whole world'" Few p~ple , !n attendance at Southern Ohio Coal · Co.'s Meigs No. I mine recently · would have di sputed that claim, which was uttered by a delighted youngster as he received a shiny. new bicycle for Christmas. The "Christmas party," which was put on by the Coal Miners' Christmas Planning Committee ofl Southeastern Ohio, entertained 29 children of the Gailia County Children's Home arid area foster · homes with ~pproxlmately $3,000 worth of gifts, including 11 bicycles. The event, which took place at Meigs No. 1 for the second consecutive year. represented only a portion of the donations collected this yr ' r by the committee. lnclua.ng approxImately $4.500 raised at the Coal Miners' .Jamboree In November, the committee, comprised of 10 Meigs No. I employees, collected nearly $15,000 for the chll,dren during · 1986. . I "Just to see the joy on the faces of the kids ~as a real thrill," spld "Santa.'' played by Meigs No. 1 s,huttle car operator Max Whitlatch. "I'm just tickled to death with the attitude of everyone involved In this thing. It realy! has grown in the past year.'' Whitlatch, who Is also a member of the commirtee, said coal miners, union and company -officials and other businesses in the area and individuals have all come , • ' EXTENSIVE DtUtAGE - Many Pomeroy businesses arid residents from Meigs Tire Center to the Middleport corporation limits were without power most of Monday afternoon and evening. About- 12:511 p.m. Monday, a large General Telephone Co. truck, driven by James R.· Bashour, 42, of Athens, clipped a power pole and' crashed Into a garage and apartment on West Main In Pomeroy. Truck accident. blacks out numerous. ~illage businesses ' ' By NANC'k' YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Many Pomeroy businesses and residents from Meigs Tire Center to the Middleport corporation limlts were without power most of Monday afternoon and evening. Aboul 12:58 p.m. Monday, a large General Telephone Co. truck, driven by James R. Bashour, 42, of Aihens, clipped a power pole ·and crashed into a garage and apartment on West Main Street in Pomeroy . Pomeroy police report that Bashour was traveling west, , facing -the sun, and fell asleep at the wheel. The truck went off the right side of the road: clipped the Ohio Power pole, also knocking out Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. lines , some telephone special service lines which rely upon electric power, and cable television, before striking and heavily damaging the garage and apartment, owned by Charlie l:egar and occupied by Becky Triplett. The accident also caused a small gas leak. Bashour and a passenger tnt he vehicle, Gary E. r Hiles, 49, Logan, '>~1ere trapped within the vehicle for about 45 minutes, due to downed power lines. There were no injuries. Ba shour was cited by police lor failure to have vehicle under control. The GTE truck was heavily damaged and had to be towed from the scene. Utility workers were on the scene immediately to begin restorinp; services to customers. Electric· ity was restored to 175 C&SOE customers about 4:35 p.m. Ohio Power customers were restored about midnight. Gallia m~n charged in fatal blaze GALLIPOLIS - A Rt. 4, Gallipolis man has been charged with aggravated arson In connection with the Sunday lire that killed the man's mother. Following a preliminary investigation by the Gallia County Sheriff' s Department and the slate fire marshal 's office, Wil liam 0 . Curley, 64 , was taken into custody Monday and faced an arraignment this morning in Gallipolis Municipal Court. He was placed on $25,000 bond, which he did not meet, and was returned to the Galila County Jail. A preliminary hearing has been set lor Wednesday, Dec. 31, at 9:30a.m. Aggravated arson Is a felony of th e first degree, according to a sheriff' s spokesman. Noldie E. Curley, 81, was found dead Sunday morning some distance outside of the doublewide mobile home she shared with William Curley on Kemper Hollow Road, about a mile off Ohio 160. William Curley was not home at the time of the blaze, the spokesman said. The fire. which ex tensively gutted the rear of the mobile home, was discovered by a pass ing motorist. The fire was reported by the sheriff's depart ment to the Vinton Volunteer Fire De parlmenl, which respo_nded to the scene. . The cause of Mrs. Curley's death remains under investigation. Dr. Edward J . Berklch. assist- · ant Gallla County coroner, said Monday the probable cause or death was incineration. Mrs. Curlev's body had been taken to (Co ni lnued on Page 8) Foote staff seeks reopening loan A CHRISTMAS REQUEST- "They're aot a selfish bunch of kids," said "Santa" Max Whitlatch, an employee of Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs No. I mine. Santa listens to the request of this youngster, who later received a lar1e talking doll from the Coal Miners' Christmas Planning C!lfllmlttee of Southeastern Ohio. The youngst~r was one of291nvlted to a special party held recently at Southern Ohio Coal Meigs No. 1 mine. fortq · to contribute money. According to the committee, checks totaling $10,000 were divided between the children's services or Gallia, Meigs, Vinton and Jackson eounties. After the gifts were dis trtbuted to 'the first wave of children, Carl Hysell, a representative of Meigs County Juvenile Court, presented "Santa" with a plaque. The plaque, signed by the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Juvenile Court and Meigs County Children's Services, was offered as a token of appreciation to Southern Ohio Coal's staff and employees for providing a merry Christmas for the children in 1986. · Members of the committee Include Keith Davis, general superintendent of Meigs No. 1, George Thacker, Mike Bus· kirk, Chris Bailey, Whitlatch, Johnny McGuire, Terry West, Carl Thompson, Jack Stol· lings and Gary Evans . NEW HAVEN, W.Va . -Employees of the Foote Mineral plant at New Haven, which shut down nearly a year ago, are working with Gov. Arch Moore's office in an attempt to secure a $4 million loan from the state of West Virginia· to enable them to buy the plant, State Sen. Mike Shaw has confirmed. Shaw, contacted by the Point Pleasant Register at his law office in Point Pleasant Monday, said such a loan would put members of United Steelworkers Local 5171 in a position to secure additional fundin g through a number of banks and insurance companies. " We are making several modification s to the proposal submitted to the state in order to reduce any (risk) to the state's money,", said Shaw, who has also been working closely with plant employees on the 'buyout IJian. Elements of the package, which Shaw termed "excellent," in clude accelerated paymPnt in the event of profits, a S1 per wage-hour cont.ribution by employees to an interest-bearing trust account as additional collateral to the state and a no profit-sharing or dividends policy until the loan from the state is re-paid. Shaw s~id the $4 million would (Continued on Page 8) Patrol issues DWI warning. ' Despite the effectiveness of the recent D·Day on Trafficways. the drunk driver remains a menace on area highways, particularly during the holiday season, advised Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the Gallla-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. "There will still be people who will drink and drive during the. ·upcoming 'holidays and run the risk of seriously injuring innocent drivers and pedestrians," Henderson said. Henderson said the drunk driver Is especially dangerous because his driving is so erratic' ' ·. that even a skilled, sober driver the patrol having awarded cannot avoid an accident. "Saved by the Belt" awards:ro 201 people who were sparro "When this happens, you need the protection that qnly a prop- death or Injury in 1986 because erly fitted safety belt and they had taken the time to buckle shoulder harness can give you," up befort" they went out on the he said. "A n accident can occur · highway. "I'm sure that as more people so swi(tly that you don 't have time to steer out of the way or give their safety belts a fair trial apply your brakes. Obviously, no and get used to having them on, one will have the time to reach we will see the Ga llia and Meigs down and fasten their safety belt. counties' and Ohio traffic death It can't do you any good hanging toll drop significantly," Hender· from its reel or laying across the son said. "Your voluntary comseat.'' pliance with Ohio's safety belt law .. can help you to have a truly Henderson said benefits of the seatbelt law are being seen, with Merry Christmas and a happy, sale New Year." I • .· �I . I I -I 'C ommentary ' ' UI Couri Sireel · l'omeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTERf:STS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~m~ ~v ; '""'"'-' . L...-""'T'"I ~=·~:;;:::. ROBERT L. WINGETT l'ubllsher PAT WHITE.HEAD Asslslanl Publlsher/ Conlroller BOB BOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the . . American Newspaper Publishe-rs Assoclalion. . ~~~ . . • LETI"EBS OF OPINION are welcome. They shruld be less than :m words long, AI! leltt?rs are subjec t toedlllng and rnist be signed with name, address and telephcm e numbPr . No unsigned lPHcrs wlll be published. Letters sh.ould be in ~ood taSH'. addressing Issues, not personalities. !f"ashington Window ·. :::.;, . Grogan l~ads ~ats to AFC East crown :~-- Page-2-The Daily I••• Pomeroy-Middleport, Olill ., Tuesday, December ~3. , ... ' WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - It Is Democratic Leadership ·Co~ncll apparent, to m·e at least, that held In this restored colon!~! there ls not much wrong with the town; the historical grace note Democratic !;'arty thatoneoftwo was provided In a.l~cld speecljby men could not cure. They are Prof. William Leuchterib;erg enSen. Sam Nunn of Georgia and titled. "The Progressiye Tradiformer Virginia Gov. Charles tion of the Democratic Party." ' T~e 'heroes In the speech were Robb. Because this Is a tale of the Franklin Roosevelt, Harry TruDemocratic Party, and because man and Lyndon Johnson, des' it Involves political labels, it gets cribed by Leuchtenberg as liber· als all. complicated. . The Democratic Party Is the But, of cou rse, Democrats are more liberal of our two parties. like most people (and all amoBut "liberal" has become a eba) in at least one regard: They polson wor.d In most elections. subdivide'. And so within the (Recent exit polls showed only 16 progressive Democratic Party percent of American voters des· we ran now find the following: crlbing themselves as ltberals.I "very liberal progressives," So now many Demorrats say the "progressive liberaJs," .11 proparty Is the "progressive:· party gressive moderates," and· "pro(on the theory that not many gressive cons~rvatlves." people are against progress ). Now the DLC was, formed And so, at the meeting of the bee~ use the publir perceived.the national Democratic Party as too liberal. TheDLC was designed·to show that progressive moder a tes an d prog)'essiveconservatlves are In the Democratk game, too, and thill Democrats might even w.lri the presidency by nomiriatlng sOil)&· one from the rjght -wlng half of the left-wing party. The DLC so far has already succeeded In three of four major objectives. Thus, the recent Williamsburg conference pub·. licly demonstrated that' not all Democrats are liberals . A swarm of television cameras and political writers covered the event, which dealt with non· liberal solutions of defense and economic .issues. Moreover, ·the DLC leaders have helped create an early. ·:3 straws too many By ARNOLD SAWISLAK Ul'l Senior Edllor : , WASHINGTON !UP!) -The Iran arms-Contraaldsltuation seems :to have robbed President Reagan of his greatest political asset, the ·ability to communicate persuasively to the public. This may be a ~lasslr case of camel overload. · The president. from the start, has been trying to get 'Americans to · believe three propositions. · · · :· First, that It Is so .!mportant to the United States to find and help ::lf!oderate political leaders In Iran that he was jusilfled In waiving the :·law banning the sale of military equlp!flent to Iran. -~ :second, that while Iran had· Influence with the kidnappers of :::f\JYierlcans In Lebanon, Iran did not engage in terrorism Itself, so the ··release of hostages after the arms sales did not constitute paying ·ra nsom to terrorists. · .; A!¥1 third, that he knew absolutely nothll)g about the use of groceeds from the Iranian arms sales to help the Contra rebels :filihtlng the Sandinista government In Nicaragua. ~. ·While these three points are all.part of·the same crazy-quilt story, ::tliey can be examined as separate Issues. ~ :The first and second points ask A:merlcans to forget what they have ·been told for years about U.S.-Iranian relations and Reagan's poliCY :On terrorism. Slnre 1979, Americans have been given to understand that Iran under the Ayatollah Khomeini Is tota lly hostile lo the United States. : rhe Image of the embassy hostages and "student " mobs screaming ; ·Death to Amerira" still is fresh In many minds. • The idea that there are people. let alone leaders, In Iran who might :be friendly to the United States may not be difficult for professional :<J iplomats to und erstand, but for most most Americans It Is almost -s urety is a shark. Reagan's Iranian vent ure has been compared to Richard Nixon's surprise "opening to China" In the 1970s. But many Americans found t lia t hard to a crept even though U.S. grievances against Mao and his m hort were not nearly as fresh in the public memory as with Iran. On the 'second point. the president was asking the public to believe t hat the the arms sales and the hostage releases were not the kind of direct this -for-that deal he had repeatedly rejected In the past . • He asked Americans to believe the same thing when U.S. journalist Nic holas Dan!loffwas freed by the Soviet Union at the same !line as a f{~B agent was sent home. Whatever the legal niceties Involved In fioth episodes, many Americans considered that It was an Insult to ihelr Intelligence to insist these were not simple tradeoffs. · Finally, the question of whether the president knew what was being gone with the arms sales money. . · • If this Issue stood by itself. It is probable, based on the evidence of (he 1984 election results. that Americans would be willing to believe Reagan and suspend judgment on who to blame or credit for the idea. ; But In this case, Reagan already was offering explanations for two pther bizarre situations that. to say the least, called for Olympic-dass h>aps of faith. . Asking Americans to believe that the president didn't know what his own staff was doing in the White House basement and that a ljeut enant colonel of Marines was running a major element of U.S. foreign policy entirely on his own may have been the two straws that put the camel into traction. : So the polls no.w show a large number of Americans believe their president Is lying. That Is very bad news, not only for Ronald Reagan but for the country that used to believe him. .()pinions of other editors • Chicago Tribune : &fore th e story of the Iran-Contra connertlon gets too far Into the play-by-play of legal and congressional maneuvering, it Is Important (o undt•rstand why this mistake has hurt President Reagan so badly. : His poll ratings arc not dropping berause he defied Congress. Or he engaged in secret arms sales .... • What happened is that he ran afoul of his own powerful image. He .,; lola ted the expect at Ions that he so skillfully created. He stood up and 4cted like Clint Eastwood In "Dirty Harry,".but then it turned out that sccn·tly he was beha ving like Monty Hall from "Let' s Make a Deal." ·PNple like to the see the United ~tales defying characters like Moammar Gadh afi and the Ayatollah .Khomelni. Maybe it was 'simplistic. Maybe it didn 't take into account all the geopolitlrat subtlN!es. But the president made It feel good to be uncompromising 1~1t h thes<• peo ple. The Milwaukee ,Journal •-· Strange th at Reaga n should be so hos tile loward the media. He has :t>een Ihe beneficiary of unusually gentle press rover age during most :Of his tenure. Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford and ·Jimmy Carfrr certainly nflver had it so easy . • ... Having enjoyed benign coverage for so long ... It may be all the more diffi cult for him to abide the rerent flood of bad news about his ~reside ncy. Even his image-maker. who in the pa st knew how to put t)1c most fa vorable spin on unfavorable news, rouldn't rescue him this Jlmr. · Some people argue that the media must avoid crippling the :Presidency, lest the eon duct of foreign affairs be lmparled even more jlwn It is now. The press always should strive to be fair and ·r.rsponsibl<•, but it has no duty to protect political leaders from their blunde rs .... .lournallsts must never start down that treacherous i:Oad. II kept press is allen to democratic society. ~<-cause .. ~oday in history :· TOday is Tuesday, Dec. 23, the 357th day of 1986 with eight to follow . :: The moen Is approachlpg Its last quarter. , .· The morning s tars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. :: The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. ' Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They fuclude Egyptologist Jean Francois Champolllon, who deciphered the Rosetta Stone, In 1790; Mormon church founder Joseph Smith In 1805; Manhattan res taurateur Vlpcent Sardl Sr. In 1885; British film e~ec utlve .1. Arthur Rank In ISSB; former West German Chancellor 'Helmu t Schmidt in 1918 (age 681, actor Harry Guardino In 1925 (age 6]1, and marathon runner Bill Rodgers In 1947 (age 39). :-on this date In history: · In 1783, Gen. George Washington resigned his commission with the U.S. Army and retired to Mount Vernon, Va. He became the nation's fi rst ~ res ident in 1789. • . Nunn or Robb or neither__~_Be.---n_W_au_en_be...;.;rg; . The ·Daily Sentinel - T~~~mber23,1~9~86~~~~~~~~--------~~~~~!2~~~~~------------~----_!~~.~D~atilt~~~~~ . multi-state "Southern prl~" . ·to lend more weight :o •nllbe~al views in the nominating . process. · .,' The DLC has also · helped legitimize the presld~~ttal caill· paigns of several act!v~ candidates who · are probably lltSt defined as ·progres·srvemoderate: Gov. Bruce Babllllt, Rep. Richard Gephardt and~. Jos eph Blden, all membersoll~he DLC. What has not happened - ·yet - is· the surfacing qt , a progressive-conservative cHilldate for president. This Is IJ'I!Ik because sorb a candidacy WO.ld probably run best In that SMihern primary, which wllf be contested OR turf that ls,,_t~Qth Democratic and conservltllve. It ·Is doubly Ironic In th~J~e mere announcement o!,a c. .J. . dacy pf a , progr,H.-1-¥•conservatlve stripe would Jlllt the whole party towari ~ille center, which Is where th~ -~C wants It to go. ·<. It is finally Ironic In thaf.tlle progresslve-conservatlvi pOll• : tion Is niost closely attuM41 to mainstream America, arNI t'Wid maximize the Democratlc~ln the November· '88 electk»>;lte- . member, tqe right wing .t !lie Democratk,Party Is clo!lf' to tile l~ft wing Of the Repdllr'in Party, that Is, it is In t~ cetittr. The only, two talked·ii..Ot progressive ~onservatlves lif tile. Democratic field are two-fMIIders of th~ DLC. Robb and N'~~a. Until now. they haVI' ·?ifm endorsing each other; Clllitk , says Sam would make a ~at randldate, Sam says Clllock would make a great candldllte. l think either of them wouloti:lle gr~a t , but time Is running ouffllr. a decision. For. after all· "ltle ' ideological analysis Is flnlslle4. America still has a iloll.~l system that Is energized · lid captu r~d by a man, not a lliW. If neither Nunn or Robb fllilf It , they will burt tht>lr v.......g DLC organization, •th•lr ~, and their country. They ...ioiilif't do that , would they? ~R,\DiffiU"- New lalks wllh backup quarterack steve Grogan (14) during the seconds of their 34-2'7 vlclory over hosllng Miami Monday nlglit. w.a s Injured and laken oul of the game In ~ second quarter and Grogan gul4ed the team to the AFC Eastern division , championship with the comeback victory. (UPI) .:GAHS gridder · n~~d -.-to All-America team . .! By JIM WEID.£¥0YER . OVP Slaff Writer The end of the . 1986 football season for Gallla Aoodemy H'lgh School's Andy Howotrd signified the beginning of a <\liferent one. Howard's second season has been comprised of numerous awards and honors for his efforts In the first season. ,, Culminating this second sea' son was the slx-foct, 200-pound, . • senior who led the Blue Devils to .a 10-0 regula!" season and serond slralght SEOAL football title, ;being named to Bally's 1986 High <School Football All-America : :Yearn. · ; , Howard was selected a Bally : 'All-American from among the . ;~57,000 high ~hool football players across !be nation. Bally's ' ,learn Is the only sq uad picked , !k>lely by high school coaches . ffhe All-America team was nof <mly selected on athletic·ablllty. According to Robert E. Mullane, : Bally president and chairman, $cademlcs play a key role In the : ·selection process. Naming names._____-'--J_ac_k_A_n_de_r_so_n_&_J_·o_se_;_p_h_S;,;.~~ -~ ~ WASHINGTON _ lnterna- our associates Corky Johnson company, Associated Traders, Ilona! arms dealers belong to a . and Donald Goldberg have ob· reveal that Sherwood ha s small. secretive fraternity . In· talned th,e suppressed •. docu- handled · millions of dollars In slders In this multibillion-dollar ments, which shine a light Into transactions as lhe middleman industry know who' s selling what the murky arms trafflr. for CIA arms trafficking. to whom - who's Involved , for Sherwood has grown from a Kokln declin ed to comment . example. In the lran/ contras small California company Into a When we asked him two years weapons sca ndal. But they are worldwide arms network with ago about CIA lies, he said, "I reluctant to lalk because It would offices In Los Angeles, Washing- have never met a real.CIA man." knock them out of the clandestine ton. London and Miami. Trade With secrecy so Important, and trade. publications and Its own catalog so much money at stake, It Is On rare occasions, this conspl· show that Sherwood can supply surprising that Sherwood risked racy of silence Is broken by a everything from automatic rifles. blowing Its cover In a lawsuit squabble over some lucrative to heat · seekIng m I ~ s II e with Its disgruntled sales agent , arms contract. That's what hap· launchers and armored combat .Carlos D~vlla . But It did just pened when Sherwood Interna· vehicles. ·, that, and thecatsllppedoutofthe tiona I Export Corp. was sued by a Under Its president, Michael , bag before the case was settled. former salesman for a $300,1100 Kokln , Sherwood has b\'come the The case began when Honducommission he claimed was CIA,'s trusty right arm In the ras s~ught to buy as many as 150 owed him on a Central American movement of guns and material ' Minimis rl!l>ld-flre machine guns arms deal. to the hot spots of the world. from Belgium's respected Fa· The case was quietly settled Purchase documents between brlque Natlonale. Herstal. When and the court rrcords sea led. But Sherwood and the CIA's front Sh~rwood tried to broke r the Sell more goods deal. a telex from the Befilan government .company said no thanks. "Handling this business directly," the tel ex explained. Later wires show that Sherwood did manage to .Jnterww In the sale. Davila claimed lie was responslbl~ for the Belli:itis' change of heart; he had bNI a manager at Fabrlque Natlllllle Herstal before going to work for Sherwood. Davila said his ltjm- (" tract railed lor "procuring ltlfia. 1 ments from (the Belgian cernpany ) for resale through va.-.s offshore subsidiaries (of Slier. wood! to certain special o«ur!'Y agencies In the U.S. and "¥- o.• more foreign governments.'I:Because of a gag order Imposed on the case, Davila would no"l ay whether "securit y agenclet"-i<e!erred to the CIA. , !' : price and quality. The solution lies In opening mar.kets !Or American goods - ,not closing markets to foreign goods." Indeed, most politicians have become sensitized to the dangers of protectionist legislation, even when It might provide a popular "quick fix" to problems f~ced by · c.onstltuents clamoring for artlon ' from their elected officials . But the long-term solutions will be nei ther cheap nor painless . They Include enhanced worker training and retraining programs, drastic restruc,turlng : squad that balances the talent, Intellect and determination to jfln both on and off the playing .field with Bally's AU-America," Mullane said. .: Bally Manufecturlng Corp., a :Sl.6 billion leisure and recreation company, honors 100 men on its squad, In cooperation with the 'National High School Athletlr Coathes Association. , Bally's AII-Amerira defensive ,team. will be spotlighted during ltw halftime of tonight's Hall of · Fame Bowl. The game, live from Tamp<~, Fla., will be aired at 8 p.m . on WVAH - TV, l Hunt lngton/ Charleston. • The offensive squad debuted idurlng halftime of the lndepend· !ence Bowl Saturday. Howard was not chosen to :.Pit her of those-honorary squads. jHe Is listed as one of "The rest of Bally's top 100 players," and will :no! be·aired on television. But to be named among the top :-liXl'hlgh school footb all players In ' .-r:'an to make workplaces mol't' . cient and produrtlve aid . ov~rhaul of the nation's ..,_. tlonal sys tem that placet _., emphasis upon matheflllltJrs, science and foreign Jan~ instruction. t'We-belleve we have chosen a • ·Jil a~road ____Ro_b_ert_W,_a_li~_~rs WILLIAMSBURG, Va. !NEAl afleet the people living In com- " Our country Is In the munities throughout the economic fight of its life," warns Mideast. . - Ancient factional rivalries Sen . Max Baucus, . 0-Mont. "Tti!rty years ago. Americans among potentates and ruling produced 60 percent of the families In Middle Eastern kingworld ' s gross national product . doms determine the price of Today, we prod uce 30 percent." . petrol e um throughout the That's only one indicator of the Southwest . - Economir strategies devenation's lnabillty to compete In the global marketplace cited by loped by Asian nations half a the political leaders and others world away can devastate the who met here In mid-December auto, textile, machine tool, elecunder the auspices of the Demo- tronics and other domestic Industries that previously provided the cratic Leadership Council. economic foundation for entire In 1981, this country registered regions. a positive balance of $26 billion In Although President Reagan the crucial field of hi ghtechnology trade, analyst Pal has embraced a laissez faire Choate noted. This year, there approach to the Issue, there Is a will be a negative balance of $2 growing belief among Democrats that remedial action must billion In that account. "Today, 70 percent of our be taken soon. Several speakers at the meetindustries face brutal. competent International competition. " Ing sponsored here by the DLC, added Choate, a highly. pre- an organization of moderate and garded futurist and economist centrist Democrats, cited the employed by TRW, Inc. "We fact that 18 major studies of must make some fundamental competitiveness have been rondueled during the past 2~ years. shifts In our Ira de policy." Indeed, the current trade pol- The problems •have been thoIcy produced a situation In which roughly analyzed they. Insisted, the United States last year had a and now they must be resolved. "The first Imperative In the $148.5 billion trade deficit that Is IOOth Congress will be to come to expected to grow to $170 billion grips with our Amerlran trade this year. In contrasl, Japan this year Is deficit and the steady decline In expected to enjoy an $87 billion American competitiveness," trade surplus while West Ger- said Rep. James ·c. ,Wrlghl Jr., many probably will have a $45 D-Texas . "This may be the dominant economic Issue of the billion trade surplus. Those nations and others not remaining years of the 20th only have a healthier f!nanrlal cen tury." But exartly what should be relationship with their. trading partners but also, as Arizona done? Wright, who will be Gov. Bruce Babbitt notes, they e levated to Speaker of the House wield growing Influence over tile next month , suggests the outlines · direction of t.hl$ country's of a likely legislation remedy: economy: "The main part of the solution - Decisions made· by traders lies In selling American goods at opera tlng on the Tokyo or Buenos home and abroad - American Aires grain exchanges directly products that can compete In 'iio.' Finally, business, labor; vernment and academic :e· Ills must forge a new compact lllal , assures an unprecedented ~- - .. gree of cooperation among Interes ted gro ups whose attitude toward eac h other until now has ranged from susplr!on to hostll- 1 ity . .'i., ... : . Like a snowball rolling down,IIIII. Meigs will take plenty .•f :momentum into Logan Tuesday :n_lght as the Marauders come off · The Daily Sentinel IUSPS !t5-9601 A Olvl<~~lon of Malllmcdla, Inc. , Berry's World Publ l~ hrd ('Vl'ry 11flernoon. Monday · throu,!!h Friday, 111 Court St .. Pomrr·oy. Ohio, b.v !be Ohio Vall,cy Pub' ll~hlnJ!' Company/Mulllm('dla. In c., Pom r rov, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992.2156. Sf>· • mnd rl ~ss postage pa id at PomNoy. Ohio. Mrmt)rr: Onitt•d Prrs~ lntrrnallon..'l l, Inland Dally PrC!! s As$oclatton a nd I tu... Ohio Nl'wspap••r Association. National Advl'riiF- In~ Nr"o'·s~ u pcr RrpresPnlllllvl", Branhttm Sal rs, 733 Thi rd J\venur . Nf"'.' York, N('w York 10017. POSTMASTER: Sr nd :1ddrt'!is chan~ to Thf' Dally Sf'nl\n('\. Ill Co urt Sl. . Pomci'Cry. onto 4~769. sUIISCIIIPTION RATES By Carrier or Moler Ro11te On<' Wm>k ................. ........ .......... S1.25 Onf' Month ......... .............. ........ .. $5.45 Onl' Yl"nr .. :.................... .. ...... .. S65.00 SINGLECOPV PRICE ntlly ..... ,............................. 25 Cent s ' ' 1-- '(' IC) IIIflllbyfE.I, , II\t, •' rll'l" -mav rmtlt In advance direct to . Th(t Omtiy S<>nlln~l () R a~- 6or 12 month ''' " The latest polls show that your approvll rMIng Is better than President Reflgen's 11(111/n." ' II " ' '' ' ' the nation Is more than all but three other Ohio athletes could do. Cincinnati Academy of Physl· ral E\lucatlon running back Carlos Snow was the only In-state athlete to be named to one of the honorary squads. He was se- . lected to the 14-member offensive unit. , Two otber Ohio players, Mark Smith of Canton McKinley and Chris Williams of Lakewood St. Edward, accompanied ·Howard on the remaining top 75 list. Howard finished the season one game before his teammates, · Injuring his leg and missing the regional semifinal playoff against Columbus Mifflin, bul still managed to amass 100 total tackles (63 solos, 37 assists and 11 quarterback sacks) and rush for 688 yards In 101 carries (6.8-yard average). · Those figures have caught the eyes of a number · of coll~ge recruiters, arcor(!lng to Saunders. Recruiters from Ohio State, West VIrginia, Ohio and Miami (ol Ohio) universities have visited Howard. Kentucky also has expressed Its l~terest ·by request~nagu~d~~~\!~~e film of Howard, ba.11l". Crrdll will bE>glvcn carrlcrcach WN'k. No subscriptions by mall J'l('rmittPd In homt.' carr iP.r service Is art>{l ~ w h('~ avail ~l bl r. ' ' ' ' • - I I~ I •.~ I'I . ' two straight sharp g.ames In quest of their seventh straight win. The Chiefs, now 2-4 overall and 2-1 In the SEOAL, also have lmpro~ed drastically since the · season s first two weeks despite the absenceofa_returnlngstarter from last dyearAsdSEOALt~ha~t pion squa · n once aug even worse, Coach Kirk Hardman, does not have a single returning letterman or a senior on his team. , But the Chiefs . Inexperience shook off sooner than expected. AN!t:"' 0fi~~~g kwit~ b~~'::,b~~ e sonv e or an Brookhaven,Logan defeated M,arletta and Jackson, then locked gzocd ln 1osses 68-t o two tdoughldes, anesv 111 e 1 581 an un efeated Gallipolis (67-621. The Marauders .. seemed to have learned the up-tempo style of thefirst-year past two games, Coach blasting Mlck Childs both Mall Sub8cr1ptlonll In~ ide Melp Co1 nty 13 Weeks .................................. 117.29 2e Wceks ........................ .......... $34.06 52 We t'ks ... .. ~ ........................... $66.56 Qut•de Melp C•unl:r 13 Wt"eks .. ......................... ....... $18.20 16 Weeks ...................... ........ .. .. $M.l0 ~ Weeks ......................... .. ....... $81.60 Jets, Chiefs to open 1986 ·.playoff action By Unlled Press lillernatlonal NFC East NY Giants (14-2) - The division-champion Giants will have the home field through out the NFC playoffs and will open Jan. 3 or 4 against either the Rams or San Francisco. Washington (12-41 - The Redsklns will be home In the . Dec. 28 wild-card game against the Rams. NFC Central The Chicago (14-2 ) division-champion Bears will host a divisional playoff game Jan . 3 or 4 against either Washington or San Francisco. NFC West San Francisco (10-5-11 The division-champion 49er~ will play at the Giants or Bears Jan. 3 or 4. LA Rams 110-6) - The Rams will play at Washington In the Dec. 28 wild-card game. the ball was headed In my to be the winner for us In the last direction. !.Just took the ball up to seronds." the basket. and l was pushed as I Ka rl Malone added 23 points was putting It ln.'' and Kelly Trlpucka 22 for the The loss was Philadelphia's Jazz. Charles Barkley led the sixth In Its last seven games. Slxers with 23 points and a ''This was a tough loss," said game-high 21 rebounds. Cliff Philadelphia Coach Mat Goukas, Robinson added 19 points, and whose Slxers held a 111-110 lead · Julius Erving 18. with 49 seconds to play. "They in the only other NBA game, play what we call loose ball. New York tripped San Antonio When l say playing loose ball, I 103-99. mean you're playing together as Knlcks 103, Spurs 99 a team. Unfortunately, we At New York, Patrick Ewing couldn't play loose ball tonight. scored 29 points, pulled down a We have to cut down on our game-high 15 rebounds and made turnovers." a key steal with 13seconds left to The Jazz have won 10 of their help the Knlrks snap an eightlast 11 games. game losing streak. Ewing "Our defense was the key the scored 11 points In the third whole night, " Hansen said. " It quarter when the Knlcks took kept us in the gaine, and proved command. ' Horford needs to learn; Miami loses to By SCOTT NEWMAN UPI8perlo W - Tito Harford agreed to play at two schools before settling al the University of Miami. The way he Is playlng, Hurricanes Coach Bill Foster can be pretty ~ure Morford won't be leaving again any time soon . After two games, Harford has much to learn. The 7-foct-1 freshman from the Dominican Republic has to polish his game. and In particular., his shooting touch. · Harford made 4 of 14 attempts from the floor Monday night to finish with · 1,'! points and the Hurricanes lost to co-No. 20. Duke, 74-67. In his Miami debut Saturday against · Dartmouth, Harford mad!! only 3 of 14 shots that were·not dunks. "The big kid played pretty well, " Foster said . ."If he could make all those shots, he probably would be playing somewhere else.•• Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewskl liked what he saw of Harford. "!. like the way he battled," Krzyzewskl said. "He plays with composure and he Is a team player.'' Duke Improved to 6-1 with the victory. The Blue Devils, who · lost four starters from last year's Final Four team, have been forced to play team basketball since they lost scoring machines David Henderson and Johnny . Dawkins. Monday night, Tommy Ani. aker scored 21 points and Kevin Strickland .added 19 to assume lhe role of point producers and hand the 1-6 Hurricanes their · sixth straight loss. "We put two games bark to back with, good effor~. " Foster said. "We can't forget that this Is ihe youngest team In the country." There Is some Irony In that statement. Duke, In 1981, said the same thing and In fo'lr years it was playing for the national title last April against Louisville. In other games. No. 2 Purdue downed Toledo 89-67. No. 3 Iowa Belpre (82-681 and Alexander 179-611 to . take control of first place In the TVC. Meigs has won two straight TVC titles, but'was picked behind favorite Belpre this season. Brent Bissell lind Mike Bartrum, Meigs ' bulky junior frontcouriers at 6-3 and 6-5, combined for 48 . points !Bissell 30 and Bartrum 18) against Alexander last week. Leading scorer J. R. Kitchen, a 6-1 senior, and 6-2 senior Donnie Becker, who popped in '10 {lgalnst Alexander, along with 5-9 junior Chris Smith have paced the Marauder backrourt. Either starting or seeing plenty of action will be 5-!0senlor Huey Eason, 6-2 Phil King, and 6·5 Scott Powell. Logan will counter with 6-0 junior Jose Medina (16 points vs. Gallipolis), 5-11 sophomore Doug Stiverson 120 points vs. Gallipolis), 5-9 junior Sam Eggleston, 6-lJerryGabrlel, and6·2 junior Jon Tompkins. While Meigs was Idle last Frld~y the remainder qf the TVC t~ams went Into action as Vinton County ran past Belpre 77-61 Alexahder defeated Trimble 's2-71, Wellston upended Nelsonville-York 82-69 and Federal-Hocking 67-46, over Mill B;:lnnlng, VInton County and Alexander remained one game behind Meigs with 5-1 slates In second place. TVC play does not resume until Jan. 2. rr---~,~Fs~~i13;n~~fAT,·---~ ' pounded Rider 71, No. 4 North OaroHna stomped Fu'rman 95-65. No. 11 Kansas edged The Citadel 74-71, No. 15 DePaul ripped Northwestern 72-54, and Vanderbilt upended Louisiana State 63-61, ,, AFC East New England (11-'51 -The Patriots won th e division with a 34-27 victory over Mla~l Monday night. They will play In Denver on Jan. 4. NY Jets (10·6) - The Jets have clinched at a wild-card berth. They will host Kansas City on Sunday. AFC Central Cleveland (12·41 - The divlsion-rhamplon Browns will have the home field throughout the AFC playoffs · • and will host the Jets-Chiefs winner Jan. 3. AFC West Denver (11-51 -The Broncos have clinched the division title and will host New England Jan. 4. Kansas City ( 10-6) - The Chiefs clinched a wild-card berth and will play at the Jets on Sunday. You just won't find a better value for your insurance premium dollar than a Homeowners policy from the State Auto Companies. As an independent agency representing State Auto, we offer truly outstanding protection packages for houses, apartments ind condominium unhs. -J."ftf ~ ~ -- ~· ... iililnw- 2-1 4 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Slate Aulo .,_.,.. Ccl......... GRANNY'S CRAFTS 128 MULBERRY AYE. POMERY Wishes You Happy Holidays ' WE WILL BE CLOSED AT NOON DEC. · 24 AND WILL RE·OPEN FRIDAY, DEC. 26 FOR CHRISTMAS CLE~RANCE SALE 50°/a OFF ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DEC. 26 & 27 WILL BE CLOSED .DEC. 29-31 FOR INVENTORY 7e 9°/o APR AND $500 REBATE ON ALL DODGE TRUCKS T~il DEC. 31, 1986 1B UNITS IN STOCK Yule Save a-Bundle On aNew 'DODGE .TRUCK AT BLUE STREAK CAB CO. COOPER Would Like To Thank Our Riders. CLOSED CHIISTMAS EYE AND CHIInMAS DAY start ... Miami Coach Don Shula said of the Dolphins, whO started 2-5. "If we would have won tonight. we would have been playing as well as anybody In the AFC . Utah .UpSetS Sixersat home 114-11 By GERRY MONIGAN UI'I Sports Wrller The 76ers needed an extraordl-. nary effort to lose to the Jazz at Philadelphia for the first time In nine years, and committed four turnovers In the final half-minute to turn the trjck. Bob Hansen scored with six · seconds remaining off a steal by John Stockton Monday night to lift Utah to their' third st,ralght victory, 114-111. The last time the Slxers lost at home'to the Jazz1977- the visitors franchlsew.as based In New Orleans. · "Everything happened real fast," said Hansen, whoscoredl7 of his game-high 25 P9lnts In th~ second half. "All of a sudden, I just blinked and looked. up, and Andy Howard tempts 16231, and his 44 touchdown passes are second only to the 48 he threw In 1984. " We feel we came a long way this year after a horrendous Sublcr lbers not dcslrlnf! 1o pay lhrcar· ,.' qa.:._~ game with the NFL's . worst rushing team, ran the ball seven straight times and 11 times In 12 plays to move to the Miami 30. Grogan then hit Morgan with a 30-yard TO pass. "On that final drive their safeties were coming up to gl.ve run support sit\ce we were running the ball well," Grogan said. "! knew ·Morgan would be open and we had a good chance for the touchdown." Morgan · finished with eight catches for 148 yards and two touchdowns. "I told Steve In the huddle I thought I co.uld beat the defenslve back (Reyna Thompson) and he put the ball right there," Morgan · said' "We got the run· nlng game_golng'and the passing game was there. toe.' : The Patriots also scored on Grogan's 7-yard bootleg, a 12yatd pass from C:rogart .to Tony Collins, a 22-yard pass from Eason to Morgan, and field goals of 47 and 44 yards by Tony Franklin. Miami scored on passes of 32 and 19 yards from Dati Marino to Mark Clayton, a !-yard Marino pass to Bruce Hardy, ~nd field goals of21 and42 yards bY Fuad Revelz. Marino cOmpleted 23 of 39 passes for 266 yards, three touchdowns, and ·two lntercep!Ions ..He set NFL season records for completion's (37'7) and at- !Meigs carrying momentum in. quest .of 7th win .. :' . ..J. , ' By BOB,KEJM UI'I Sports Wrller MIAMI (UPll - The New England running game - a dominant forctl a year ago bul a major disappointment In 1986came to life Monday night just In time to lead the Patriots to their · · first AFC East title since 1978. · The Patriots' 34-27vlctory.over Miami In the final NFL. game played In the Orange Bowl gave New England an 11-5 record and a play.off game at Denver In two weeks. Miami, 8-8, Is out of the playoffs for the first time since 1980 and the Dolphins' string of five straight division titles Is ' over. . Quarterback Steve Grogan · came.of(the bench to replace the Injured Tony Eason and com· pleted 15 of 24 passes for 226 . yards and two touchdowns, Jn, eluding a 30-yarder to Stanley . Morgah wltli 44 secopds left. iTh.e pass to Morgan won It, but the running gaine set up the play. Eason stretched nerves In his' right shoulder and his status for the Denver game will be determined on a day-to-day basis. Running back Craig James separa ted a shoulder and may require .oft-season surgery, bUt did not miss any playing ti!De. The .Patriots got thi! ball on their ·own 14 with the score tied 27-27 and 6:55 left In the game. New England, which enter~ the Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Inc. ·399 SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CROW'S .FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5431 Frild Cltkbft .-oiiiOT, 011.· 1 ' �T~ay, December 23, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I M•W' MBf'lo;ub Nl'W l'orlr. IN. &n Ant0fl6e. II Utlltl II ... Phllld1Piph6• Ill NFL Standings B)' Unllt>d ~~ lnh'f'n.u Uuul Alnt"t'h·• ron' fl'l'tt"'~' 'fvto.dly'!lll Gaml'!'i . ·~W I.TPt1 . 1"FPA -' -;\;"~' Entr:lanil .......... ll 3 D .R! u ~ :JfJ ) '·M ' ·l tbi .... ,........... .. ID iD . eJ ~aM ,'' "hunl ............... ..... , .. ll Kl.:iOIII.'tii iiS Rufl;alo .................... .. -1 Itt . ~ ~, :1-111 1:\t . llil\ mIll lndiwl!!pull~ ... . ,... .... .. :\ ( 'f'l'llriU :t ·( ' k•\••1-d ... ... ........ lt ~t . 'T.!O:JBI310 ( ' Jndnnlli. L .... .. ... ..... Ill I I . UI Wj~~ r\ltsllur~~:h ...... .........._6 ·JU 8 . 37$ :l)j Ul Hnu.o;n n................. .. ii · II 0 . 313 ~t ~~ Mo'PSI x-I,J•m·••r , ....... ·.......... IJ 5 0 . 1111137H~!'l' )' · Kan~a.'i t' IIJ ... .... ,.... Ill 6 0 . 1123 3311 .1 $ S.•!illh• .................. .. ... IO iU .1!5 !t116 '!t:l L:\ Ruldt•rs ......... ....... 11 II 8 . 580 :l:!~ 3~ Su.n hii'J:o .... , ............. ~ lt0 . 250 :UU!II !li!llkuutl lcml;orl'll~· F.asl \\' L T Pt·t. PF P ,\ ,~; -~ \' lllanl!<t .... .. ........ II :t D .InS :r21 tW y -\\'lllohlnaton ............. Jt ~ 0 . :JIM !111 ., ........ "'""'""""""'" , IJ 0 . l:lll 3-lli 11"1 Phlhulelphla .............. :t 10 J . :J.I.I U6 31 2 • St. l.uu ho .................... l 11 l .IK I 'l iM :U\ m C••nt rul • >; · ( ' h lt· a~~:o ..... ............. ll '!I nr. . Kl'~ :~n • Mlnnt -snta ................ !t i l . il53 3!1ilti:l • (),•troll ... .. ................. ~ Ill . :113 t7i t!t : 11rl't'n lta,r ..... ......... A ltfi . 2.'Wl ~Hit Tumpa 1111,\' ....... ....... ~ 1.& I . 123 23'9 n3 "'!'!'I .... 10 ll.i$6:mtn ~·- lA Kam!i .... ,.. ......... lll fiii . IZ., :w~ 'llli ,\thuua, .. ;........... ...... i It I . 469 tiii1 2MII x·San t' rlil!ds~-o ... Nt'I\' Orh•WI); , ,., ,,,,,, ,.. , j 90 . -1:1;11 ~~"; • lr: · l'lln t hl•ddlv"'lonllll•• • \ •dlnt•ht•d ~· Ud n ll'd .. ,' Frld11,~ · ~ ft4o,.uJI San t' rund~~~l :n L,\ H~tm.~ u Saturdlt,!''); Rt•sull s Sl' CHI&III~ l.... 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Martelli • Ur.a a, Ohio N.rtllern U 9. GHrl\'(oWn 11-0) .. .......... .. ...... . U! II UnlvPnik)' of Hou.'llon - N'a&ml'dCan•lnn lb&r~~T&n r~~vil1 ro~~t· ll. · Houkf! lluflalo -Fired ( :oachfrlli• Rllnu.l.)·: namH Ted S!Uor hel&d t'O~h; RIUIII•d Gtorrr MH han rrnerlll mP!lJt'r . Nalion's Top 20 10. lllno~ t7-1) .'............. .. .... ........ !15 S II , Kan~&l! 15-1 ) .. .... ......... .... .. ,..... I II& II 12. N11~ 1 t!i- 1) .. ...... . ......... ............ 151 n 13. Norlh frlnSt.~ H ) ................... IN 15 II. l"llbihllrKh Il-l) .. .. .... .. .... ... ~ ... IU 13 U. Dr Piwl ~1 · 01 ..... .. ....... ............. 1M 11 HI. st. -1oM's C1·1) .......... ...... , ........ !It H 11. Tt'mplt (t.I J .... ............ ......... .... tl 11 19i!Q by UP I NE"' l'ORK (UPI )- TOP. a collf'llr ~~~ . ~~ l• .. . 611~ ;•; .,. 1.,\ f ' llpfl' ;" " """"'"'"" ~ '!II . !til W . llarMiulll AI; Marri ••~ 81. IIi Mortt~elda . Meii'Gpollt .. Ute OIMIIIt Flnt ~nd tit .. St. ki, Portllam 1111 (0'1'1 , 00. 1111'1 D11~ 15- H .................. ........t l z iO. (lk>l Fullft'trfit.(i-1) ................. . 21 z hMketball rlll.lnp h:f Unllt'll Prl!fl~ t· unrllllkl'4 . lnternaUonlll' ~ Boltl'd u,l l'oai:lie~~ , with Note: 8) lll{rl'rln~t ·wtlhtht• Natlonitl flnll· , plact ' vot..,., ret-or._ total pollil~ A111t0tlllllo~ of Ba11kEthall fo1.1ch~ of the and !IIIIi ~·eek's rllllklaK· tl'ollar ~~~~~ . Unlleti,Sitle!io U!¥1'fionprobM!Ioal)y liM> rf.t-.rltl h~t'den ~IUIIt~ lhrouch&lnUy ~CAA and lnellllhlt fo~ lht NCI\1\ Tounaml'niiAI'e lneiiJI!ihlt for 'to, 31 Wid niJIItt wkh 15 polnl~ 11warckod for 61'1!111 pl ~~~eto:, u for ~~~o nd, ttt•. ) naU•nal ch~~mploMh6p l'Ontdderatlon hy l . l iNLVl'U) tt-D) ... ............ ........ $$3 I IIK>UPIBoardoffo~tehPS. '111eonlyliuch 2. Purdue (I) t'-01 ....... ................ IKR ~ leamw lhiM lif'MOil llrl' BriUII~ , Ell!il 3, Iowa ill (f.Q) ........... .. ...... , ....... ~7~ t 'hnAefo!liM' ShUt' aad Memph111 .' lit!. Flr,~t Kell'rul ' M1111klnJ11m 11, Alma SS Tllfln 10~. Rle Gran* MJ ... Utah fluMI~ FlrN Round Arm)' II. Nl. Mar)''M Calli. 1-1 iOl'l Ot>P~~~r171, Ufllll71, North Te'lll 8i . • . t Moiiiii'C'III ~ (Tirl f:11m es I LAST-CHANcE rtro ! CHRISTMAS. IIIUMIUI!t '('d df'partan• nf '-IJna \ 'aJI'k, :BOILED HAM •• :?;~~.~~~~~!~~~~ ..~,. S2 .19 'HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ....~.... 89< SMITHFIELD SMOKED .:CALLIE HAMS •••• ~.1u.w\~~q.....~•... 99< :1 lB. CRISP & SEIVE VACUUM PACKED ~SLICED BACON ..................... S1.29 :·E H JALAPENO LOAF •••.,.Sl. 99 Save '40 2295 *60 15 "-'~ 7915 33~ · ()ff ·29 44.95 Two separale wake-up Hmes- Tune in pollee, aircraft, VHF weather and foreign broedcaslsl Receives 6-18 MHz SW, VHF HiLo, UHF, FM and AM. #12·779 perfect gift for working couples! Big 0.9' LED display. Forward/ reverse lime set Battery backup. FM, AMA12·1551 S.tteriel extra flack.., bottory ..... liiple·Mode Printer By Realistic OMP130by _,. Cut _ I(MFT 12 0!: 16 SLICE PROCESS DELICIOUS APPLES .................... 2/59( 4V2'' B&W Television 2-Way Speaker Cordless Telephone Nov..-·15 by Realistic ET-395 by Radio Shack PortaVision• by Realistic CALIFORNIA 399! battery. #16-107 Diagonally meuurod. 8etterlts e~re Dlagort~lly me11ured . Baritrln extra By Aedio Shack :FRUIT PIES .......................lh. S2~2 9 12 01. MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE .................... S1.3 9 i2 01. ..•...•.....•.. s1.19 30~0H ATO CHIPS ................ ,T.~\~ S1.29 t OZ·. MAXWElL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••••• JM S3.39 . .12 01.1mY CIOCKEI1WIN PACK · :CHICKEN STUFFING ••••••••••••••$1. 79 :32 01. VUSIC :KOSHER DILL PICKLES •••••• JM S2.09 4 IOU CHAIMIN . $ .JOlLEY TIS~UE ................ tA~w,;. 1.29 • .5 01 AIMOUI fUCED - In the women's class. Runner-up the ·1een the!N)SI Tuesday night class, J~Jilce Reltmlre was ruJIIIer-up. . I ".. tertes. #22.(198 25-Key Organ ,.......::::.-..1 seen . "I tt ..... Dlpaelllt coins into bank anc:r &n-.a ~1~·· $ oCitllilo,...... Clldlt fnllll ~. ~ n-.y 'flfY ., FROM $6900 ·Merry Chrislmas Yoll and Yours From Ingels Furniture and Jewelry! To I.AT MliiUTE oan IDEAS •' lhUOND . ·'( ~ WITH CHAIN 30°/o OFF IN OUR JEWELRY DEPT. 14 IT GOLD.CHAIN& ADD·A·BEADS INGELS FURNIIUiE & JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT . 992·2635 ,. .& IIWIP .' .. ULI BOX OF 10 OR CAPLETS "IF WASA PAIN, ~ 6995 COITAC 12-IIOUR Reg. 99.95 COLD RELIEF .. EC:417 by Radio Shack Cut 41°/o 99. lOW ONLY 1785 LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 ...... ·lOIII ., SitRALIFE IIMRIES Portable Seneory SAIIl CheaBoerd By Radio Shack Hu eight prepro- grammed melodies -- or~your own. 1091 ONLY. ONLY • Endorled by Garry l<apiiOvt Nine lev• of play. tlf80.2187 =r:lpsl -·"""' ona- """""""Clll-. ONLY Rre electronic IIIMie to link hidden •• ·' 99 .... 2·PACI 16 EXPOSURE UCI DISC Fl 319 SALE! LESS REBATE LIMIT 2 3915 . . ' The Etilptdye,s of Your $ut~dry Store Would Like To ~'Thank--,Ybal' For.Youri1(ind Patronage In 1986 and Wish · · and Your !4 · The Best For 1987! Climbs 45° hills! Working searchlight ·13' long . .¥60-4059 Banerletextra Moat MaJor Credit C.rds Accepted • ,. OUR REGUlAR $2.69 HLY! I rhht1ij -- ,/ ., \ - .. .· APPLY TO lfEMS ALL READY ON SALE I • '30 • PENDANTS EARRINGS ," . .~ Make or take calls around the house without cords. Selectable security code. Swl1chabie Tone/ pulse' dialing. 143-547 Save 'SWITCHAILE TlliJCH.TONEIPUlSE pl••r•l- on botlltontll1d"""' inll. -~ only PI*' (11011y dlll)inll, ""'.., d"" roQUiri1g - · llo 1111 ,.. 0.9<10~<~ systtmo 1 0 1 1 - · rv.; "'JJIIInd. Rot tor PlfiY hi. WI- IIIII!"' MI. - SWEEPERS '. ~·-ONLY1215 EUREKA RECUNERS · no• t lliW on TV Clarinell..·122 by Realistic Fqdlo Shack 1860 By Radio Shack :[HUNK PINEAPPLE ............~~•••• 93<• 15 CT. IIIII SUPII WEAl :PAPER PLATES ••••••••••••••••••••• S1.39 • CHill STill·SALE Save • '• Lo '60 :20 OZ. DOLE :CORN BEEF.......................... 1.59 ' 22 OZ. DIIMASAGE DISH DETERGENT ................." S1.09 t6 OZ. VAN CAMP ~PORK & BEANS •••••••••••••• J.s~lt\ •• 99< ·I 01. JAI CANDIED :.FRUIT & GREEN CHERRIES ••• Sl. 99 the most ' r ! $l990° 21 Rmlges one to your "do it your· seller"! Protective folding design. WHh test probes and Instruction manual. 122·211 Bolt- o><lrl "o·-:-: ;"M" and .. MA"";~ bat~ COMP·ACT MICROWAVE OVEN , Reg. 21.85 A ANI H811dy Gift Tests ail popular sizes I Meter indl· rAtes strAnnll\ of 9V trano~otor, .. Dual-Cassette Stereo . BEEF .......................... S1.19 .· 12 OZ. AUOUI -- Saw $80 on a pelrl Tuned port. 8" woofer, 211•' tw.ter. Genu· lne walnut veneer enclosure. 19" #40-1034 ByMicronta" Reg. 3.H ~·. T Reg. 71.95 ·~ Cut 27~Mt 279 11&11111) ,t,,,, . 1~1280 •tBMfTM International Busl· neu Machine~ Corp. 'V! PRICE IAwAa120Por-· 01. MIS. SMITH'S Bot10neso>tra . ·sAVE ON BEAUTIFUL CURIOS JEWELRY DEPT SPEC IALS dot-addressable graphics modes . Every computer buH needs one! ~HALF Save Ideal for kitchen, car, van or boatl Au(jio/video Inputs/outputs. AC/ The third birthday of Gene Hudaon, daughter o! !;ie~Pe~tf· and .[lrealllii Hudson, . port, was observed rt!l'elltly a party !or tie,r pre-school · Tech class. Cupcakes' aM koolalde Wt're served.. . .; She was aLio honored at a -•·"·· ·~ held a!Showbidl!zza'i ' b~rg, ~lth ~~uck . ~:1 Cheese pre!ij!ntln~r· hero ~ .gift ~nd blr)h· day cake', - Plzz.a1. garres and erilimalnmettt were erljoye.l I>Y the group lacludtni Iter. brother Allen, Chris, Julia ·and Brooke Nl~hols, aM Joshua Eagle. 'Sending •Its were her grud, parents, RaroJdc and. Blondena Rainer, Toni; Bess and Craig Jo. Ann. · and - . 341.95 lAw AU20 ,_llonth• •--v Has word or data processing and · 5112" Color TV Blueberry, #12·7 GUN CASES · , . ::w~as~M~·~a;r1gl e~Lai1w~s:on~·;;A;t~l:he~ ;~!!~~~~~!!~~~M1e~- Hu~n birdiday~ i, 992-2156 ' Kids love lhe98 bright and cheer· lui AMIFM radios. With ear· phone, 51~. 112-720. Folding ~DRIED In 2 "FIIYora'' 72 CT. RED OR GOLDIN Ill CT. . . t, AIIH\Jt£HI '100 AM radio mounts on most handlebars. E.-lly removes from bracket for portable use. 2'1•" speaker. #12·197 lloltorio. .ma Low Aa 120 Perllontn• ;. ....... ma< . Save "Strawberry" mike lets kids sing along with their favorite LPs or 458. It's safe and easy to use. Bulh~n speaker. #13-1123 219.85 With FM stereo, AM, cassette! Watch TV, record audio cassettes from TV. FM, AM or "live". #16-109 Baile11J birth . WANT ADS Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, Pomeroy, and Mrs. lr.a Butcher, Mlddlepqrt. Mr. and Mrs. Bla· keslee were In Rockport at the time of tbe birth of Joanna. INGELS FURNITURE &.JEWELRY Renee Denlae Bailey !~ 24915 o~ ~.11.95 ~ Hal 3" Slfely Reflector '60 HEAD LffiUCE........tul... 69( Reg. 139.95 Don't lei yoor family drive Lets you sw~ch instantly to gency Channel 9 lor highway help fn a hurry. RF gain and tone controt 121·1539 AM/FM Flavoradlos® 1415 0 ~.27.95 24 CT. COn AGE cJIEESE ................!'.~.~. S1.49 Lynsl Gene Hudson Chronomatlc"·244 by Realistic Save f1 ~ Enjoy hands-free FM stereo and AM Snywhere. Weighs just over 6 ounces with batteries installed. #12·125 eonene. e>tre • . l Low AI 123 Per Month " Reg. 99.95 ... .u:'en1er •• • Our best! Hear breathtaking HI· Fl stereo from prerecorded Hi-R tapes. High-definition HQ system, wireless remote. #16-611 Reg. 37.95 C s~Jrell~,conducts meeting .' .... ,.. . ,,. ·------. '100 5915 . ' Save Pa!rolman8 SW-60 by Realistic ' Jim and Jennifer Butcher, Rockport, Ind., formerly o! Racllle, ..unounce the birth of1helr fOiN't~ child, Joanna Marie. Nov. 15. :rhe couple's other cltlldren, are Jelfrey, 12, Julie, nine, and Jess.tca, five. are ~ ' S•·~· \'ork J,\1.1 - .-\n-no.·••d II did not of11•r plu ·hl'h Mlkr ,\rm~rOIIJ Md Bolt Shlrll':f l~t nlrMti :.. makln,; thrm lrl'f' al{•·n.ts; trndt•d pil~htr St·ou Slf'l~f'ftllnd lnllrlck'f' MlbSttPfl tofhlrll~ (,\L ) for pih-tu.. P••lr Fllo,;nn ar.; pii,.VI'I'll to hr nllm!'41 hlt•r In romplf'llnR: );t'\'f'fl· piiQ'rr d1•\d math• In .Ju~v . St•w l 'orkt:'<il. t -Addt•dSam P•• rluz:w Ill lho.• ,,,achlnJ llt11fl: lhlmrd (~ff'J Pa,·lld< 11.~ rovlnJ minor h•Mavr pllt•hln R: t·oada. Sl. Lotlltoi - Acqulrl'd rt•IM plltflt•r Bill Da wlt'Y lrom I ht• fhll'll.~ Whit ••Sox for a pl~t'l' In hl• nanu•d lah'f'. . P'tll Blr.J,;kA.hull Mllwwlkt''' - ,\t•tlvulfld IIUll.rd st•··~· .\1onrr lef: plact•d I{Ullrd ~'Gil skilt"' !l'n loju rt•d ll!!t Pori land- Plat·t•d t't'fllrr fhrlt;. F.nJII'r on wuh•••I'JI. t 'nothllll ,llllllltu - flrr dl 'oat•h Dun H•·•nln~t­ llulflllo- llnii!Mint·rd lhll& """' IUIII!Ioil· ant ,,. • .h'" will not hr r et lll111'd tor rw~ l Uor: ANt·ll M'lt'•• •· oat!!ltlt• lin ... hut•kf'l' I'OJW:h: Dk:lt MOt«~ft\' , drfrnJOoivt• h~b ~'Oat:ll: II"' Lralty , qUill'tf't'badr. t'IIIM'h: lllld.fot' Oulo•IJOo, n-t•rlvrn.rvat•h; .\I SMALL :- ... Mr. and Mrs. Sisson alsolla,vea Randy and Pet~"sj'penter o! Mr. and .Mrs. Rodney !CMr)rl) son, Nathalilel, 7; and a daugh- • Lake Worth, Fla., announc- Baney m annouaclng the lilrt•· ter, J;lrenna. 3. . ,Jng ·tllr' blrtll o( a !Hill, Branden or' their ttrst .chl!4; a dau~. ' · Ray, · Nov.:'H7. at , the Good Resree Denise. he !nfanf was Sa . rTIIIf.Jian :W.osplt~~he ln!atit bornonNIIv.18. Sllewelglled lillie weiKtifd .s!X1j.i1(n~3 ounces ·pounds and was 22 laches Ioiii' .• and .... lt~hi!J Jillli. ' Materul grandparenli an _.: GlllliWp~ ·,.r.. : Uoyd ind Mrs. Ruth Barnhart and the late ;:;·Th~llltii Peilidil 'oU'.!ue Worth · . Ernest Barnhart, and pater'llal : Fla.;<~Be~:nd. •• · • Carpes~: grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey •ter •. -.. ......., - . rt, . ohn aad · M . . GrUt· dM Dorothy Chaney; ·me Grove srandparents are r. an ~· Dale Barnhart, Mr. and Mrl. Road, f(act~. , carl Bailey, and Elber Johnson. Model 31 by ReaiiBtld" Page-5 B,irth announced by Butchers . Ed and Ann Sisson. Yoot Road, . Racine, arfannu~nclngthe birth of an eight pound, five o\uice ' daughter, Clare Maijreen, · on Nov. 19 at Veterans Memorial HospitaL · Paternal grandparents are Edith Slssoti, Pomeroy, · and . Ralph Slsaon. also of P6ml't'oy, and Elm a ·Holter, ·Racine, Is the paternal cr@al-grandmotb~r. Matern~! grandparents are Carol and Phil Ohlinger, Rose Hill, Pomeroy, and maternal ~~~~!r~~~~~~~~~o.;;:oy~~s.i,~ c1r~nter, birth. Mrs. Bernice Evans, Gallipolis. · · l:'"":J• .ol: Stereo Bas" hill! .SMITIIFIELD ' Wr.trnotll 181. 8pMma fill. 1111 Mast S1D111IIpln I a.m.-11 p.m. ·Today/Ex18nded Haurs T..-1 ·25% (B. ILUI BONNET Prp~r•n~ 1.1, UC'-8nta lrhr Mil Strmnl st. 7'1, P•<el Sound 12 Kula Clllralll. Plu·tnc Ill 158.85 Cut CHEESE ................P.KG. s1.89 Hayward 81. 16, San ·JOM~ !\1:. 60 .... Archer Road Patrol" . Mhlwt~~tl Sisson birth d Bike Radio With Hom P.IMENTO Alalika-A nch 107, C:' Oill!Ordloi (N\' I 95 ArtJ:onaSt. ~6. N. Arit&Jul 54 , GOIIIIlJI:Il 711, l:.rwl:;.fhrk Sf. ~. Nl)rrn Dl\'l!ilon.,.- \\' LTPts. GFIJA MlnnPlooota ........... ....... U 15 3 H ' 1:111~ Toronln ...... ................ l:I Uno lltll8 st . Lout~ ................ ..... I~ u 11:10 110m Dt•lrull .. .. ................... 11 IS 6\!11 fMI IU Otlu,ro ..................... . un ti ~~~ 1~0 m ~yltl'-' Dlv.,lon F.Amonien .. ....... ......... tt II ~-II Ill IU fai,;IU',,. ..... ................. 211 U 1.&I 137 1t9 ...' Wr~~l RIIIM.W.Ilt, MI~Df'.-hll la4-P•r 1..,111 71, WI•MIIw • Ill_,.., 71. 8•1«' II Allnlc Cltntf.n 71, NV Tech 111 . ·. 15, Ttltn-CIIatiiUIOOJI' '74 UTEP fill, La.mar IJ! NntM.-rn Sf TueSday, Deeember 23, 1986 " Te•~ w. The .Daily Sentinel~~. •. · •• !Ceal""'~ NG. KMdl)' .. IU,PIJ-Ft. Waynt' U Old ~I!Jie•I!. .Ric:tmlOnd M 9 flll'elln•11. <lHrK" WIU!• ft S.lllera MI ... .Ten ... Teeh n Tt•niltl, VMI .. l'Mderbilt 13, 'low II Va TPdl '11. WU~ Forni a . San Frabclsl'(l Ill. Hano•rrl a Mu~klllaum ChrlriltmpTolrnamtnt I tl, W.Va. Treh t 1 No. Crllaall, Flrrm. 15 r.=~======~~~~~~~~~~ ~1 ' 1111011 : llf'f'h PltMTa. th>ltn~ ivr c'INJrdl· 31~ 8etl•llall1f. Mot~~~t ~. Ill Wapwrl1, HiiiMn It W vtra:IM. Rltpn lit Sotllfl A...11, Ga 71 Dike 1t llliam117 Grp Mao• n, l ... nt'IIA -lrMIIIa-.n 71. Rldford 1-& 111fll MS. Rh Grudfo 11J lt. Fklrtda:(~I) ...................... ,. , ..... Uz fopyrl~ _.* llil•i!U. .4.-pt•lt Yota•ow• .. AIIIIMd 1t 'hm• Man:U, OMctltemllrllua Ill hc:e l.N\'1 11. WtiPI IM. • Mwdllll»'m Chrillm• Twru.menl M•lda11m 11, Abna (Mkh.) U Ill, Keatudcy 15-IJ ,.,.,,,,.. ,, .............. .fJ 2ie IOWII St!Ur til, FhtJnl Ill ll.an111111 74. ('lt1Uifol11 L1..'WI11611, S lndl~a 1.'1 1~o1~ 11111 !'-!. 1 111n" Mf'rnP.II St. 101, !!lUI Dge St . 7$ M.Tra~t. !U. 81. Ark. -LUI Rck U M.. n tt. Wichita St. 61 MorriWad 81 . II, " ' Va Tl'ch I~ ~'rhruk• 11. Ot~roll M Nnhrn Iowa lh, f'llt'l'dl~~o "m ~ Oltuheln H. Marll!lla 611 Purdlle 118, Toledo n ~"' MIMIMirl M, 1\rlr. #If '111om111 Morl' g, Ohio Dmnnn MI UriiM;al'l. Ollllo Nrthrn 5.'f W)'on11•11'111, Drake- II Voun«tiiown 113. AMhllllld18 lrkiJ• M. W1Mh!W 8 ftWik'll U, Cali1Wu11 • .1"1)' C:b fU. 7!1. _ I Ahtnll '13 iOT) 181P tr, M•hlalii'JII71 · • Pa« 11. Wtllilll St. Ill Pur$1~•. Transactions t~"l!'l'll : J~all..-. ....................... 1~ 11 a h...... ..... . ...... n Thunnaa. Mon~'• 01111 a..1111iM No jtl&lnt'ft Nt.'ht•tltled NBA Standings \~ Walt,.; fonfei'enl'f' Pltlrll'k Dlvlo!lon 'A' LTI'bi.GFG ,\ "IIIMiphht ............ ... e!i 7'!5! U4 Jt !\'\' T!! IIUidf l'll .............. llll3 2 :sH 1%! Ill PMtlihurj~:h ................. 15 13 3 ~5 Its liS N..w -ler~f'Y ................ 11 U ~ Sl 121 1-Mi !\'\' Rlinl"l'll ........ ....... llll sIll 1!111311 " 'iljj hln.r;ten ................ IIJ1Stil 104133 !WillR!i Dk·l!lilon Hartfor . ................. .... l7 8 5 39 1ti" tt Monlrt•al ..... ...... ... ...... !':US 3!1 IH liS Bntilon ........................ lli 13 ~ 3i 117 111 ftlat•hft.· ....................... l51.1 535 lfi 113 Bul'fWo ....................... i tt ~ Ill IU 133 fumphfol! ronftrt'fh't' Nrw -lt'rs f')' 161 ~1' Kanl(l'l'!l. 7: :1t p.m. R!Nnn 111 Hartford, j:$5 p.m. Phllac:Mphla a1. Bufllllo, 7: :u p.m. C'hkulfO Ill Dt•troJt, 1: 15 p.m. Pltt~hurch all\'1' IKI1111der... M:O.i p.m. Torolll-. lit Mi•neoota, II: 3.'\ p.m. M'lnnlpt•,; 1M F.dmonton. 9::Jl p.m. J.o, An,;t'lt!'i al Vant'UtJVt'l', Ie:!ll p.m. " '''*'1'114ht,v's G•m~ :u , l'lll llm l !l l:! NHL Standings Tl!f'!ooday ' ~ :10, L\ R:tld!'r"' 2-1 Ht•.. ul ( ' hit•a~:n ......... .... .... , ..... No UltH'fl ~~· ht>dult'd Pllbhur~ ,"!undu,,· ·~ . f'hll tHII'Iphht .............. 11 1:.! " 'w-hlndun ................. ! ~ 1:1 S't•~o~.· \'urk ..................... ti n \'t·~ .f .. ,...,,.. ................. :i I! l't •ntrW Pn·biinn 1\lloutt a ........................ l!l ' ·" 'llw:wkN•......... ........ .. III 11 llt•trolt ........................ ll , 11 * D11lh111 Pbombl, t : 38 p.m. Porilland at Goldttl Maatt, 18:31 p.m. LA Lakll'f'!i Ill .S.cr•mento . .It: :til p.m. Dellv« Ill Sfo.llllltlt•, 10 :.10 p.m. Wl!cM Nda,v~,; Gl mt'ti l.oti Anl(t'lt"S 1. ( 'IIIIIIW')' :1 C'lnd nnlll.l .12. ~'\' ,Jcls ~ I :\Uunta '!0, DNreilli Hnustnn lfl. Hufllllo '; ll.a n~~" fll ,l ' U, T'lu~hurth Ill ,, llnnt'!'HI.:t :1:!. St•11' Orh•lll'l!i li ( ' l! "·•·l•ul r;. San Dk•JO Ji ~ . Lllu koo ll. Tampa Ra,\' 17 " ·a.~hln~:t o n •!J , Phlhwldphla U ( ' hh•aKU '!-1. Va lla~~ Ill ~ t' l\' t-: n~ hmd N~tn tb lollkl lit MIIWIUikN!, ~:JIIi p.m \\-1nnlp€'• .... ................ UI~-IJ.I 11:1118 IAii APJt'll'!l ................ n n 31~ Ull lSI Vllnt'IIUVI'r .................. !l '!':3'!1 II! 136 Mont!Q'!i Rftiub ~ nday ' ~ R~·-~ult~ lndh111 apo ll ~ lh'tmlt at I•M•a. S: :'lt p.m. Utllh at Nt!w IPney, 7:» p.m. I.A rllppt>"' at Houlllon. Mp.m. f~el..njlatfhlu~o, A:»p.ni. College Cage Scores .J. Nurthfllrln\3 )(1H ) .. .. ...., ... ,. .... <UK :1 cHr f't:tor ol pre 'per!IOn..,:i; lu&i-nt!d Beht.y RotiM p~t~~lnJ'KIUnt' ro.>rdi•llllor ll!ldu' li. :\111111111 1'1-I J ....................... .. ,.. U% .,. fl. lndl1111• (6-1 ) .... .. ........ ...... , ... .. .. 3%2 I q~~anl't'htu.· lol .-.ach. Sl. Loukl - Jlt>l€'~t'd «nh•r Rluldy 1. !'lyral11~f Cll-1) .. •... .... . ~-- .. ·········· Ufl .. !1. Oldahom11 tf.l ) .... .... ... ............. 'l70 t , fharkiUidRal1'1.1t'!ll.t>r Nr1~onand Dl'nnl!i I ..' ~· . ., ' ' ' .. �. ' Chester firemen, auxiliary, have party . The annual Christmas dinner anli party of tbe 9Jiester Firemen and Au;Kiliary members was held at ihe firehouse Sunday e'lenlng. A cov.ered diSh . dinner was. served wltli baked harp, punch and coffee beingfurnj~hed .by the firemen. Hobart Newell gave the blessing. A plaque, Inscribed with his name and' the names of the line officers, was presenied to . D?rsel Miller for his service as fire chief and for the other dulles he has performed. .' Several door prizes were awarded. Santa arrived to talk to , the children and each one received a' sack ol candy. He also distributed gifts to the chUdren that had been placed beneath.the .decorated iree. . · Members and guests attending were ·Mr. and Mrs. · Hobart Newell, · Mr. .and Mrs. Pearl Cafe·· J ~f =====r=tua= ,::;:=== = TUESllAY POMEROY Calvary Pih grim Chapel, -Ohio 143, wUI ~~~~~~Y.a 7~~is~~~. P~~~f: ~~~~~~J~~ H!ar~~~rney that . . PRIZE WINNERS- The~e are six of students at Pomeroy Elementary School who participated in the Mental Health Super-Read-A· Thou which was designed for quality reading. on sponsors participant. Pictured wilh their pi'lz\!8 are front, I to r, Mike Klein, Stacie Reed, Israel Grimm; back; I lo r, Michael Anderson, Amy HarrjSon, JayDayandJoanieJeflers,facultymember,who served as coordinator of the event. Not pr~ent lor EachstudentreadiOhooksand~btainedavaried number of sponsors raising a total of $261 in the mental health lund drive. Dinner h~ld ' ' '· by ladies auxiliary .. . ·- ,· ' . ' - .' ' The Ladies Auxiliary of Mount . dra Boothe, An)la Wolfe, Anna · Moriah Church Qf Cod, Racine, Tuc~er,· Shirley Simpson, Marhad .their annual Christmas ganit Powell, June,Bearhs, Faye, dinner Dec. 'l8 at the Lasalle Napper, .'!'essie Wolfe, Helen Christian. Restau~an ,t iq Melda\1, Lois Wolfe, Yolan SatMiddleport , · terlield, Mildred Williams, Car- . Gifts were exchanged and men · Marshall, Lori Bearhs, · those in attendance .were Hedy Juanita Poweli, ' Tammy Bable . . Laudermilt, Ann Findley, Ailsa and Goldie Ingels. , · · \ ' Findley, PatsyLaudermllt. San-· The Law Firm of Po-fter, .Little, Sheets and Frecker Will Close At Noon ·On· ·Christmas ·.Eve and Will · · ' ' Re-Open December 29th•. . . We ,Will Also Be Closed .On·New Year's Eve and New Year's Day:• , ·. Dec~.'.23·--Logan ....·:•. ~............. Away · Jan. 2-Wellstl!n ......,.••..•.•..... Ham• • G~R~S BASKOBALL · Jan. 5-Wtl!ston .......:•••:....... Away . SOUTHERN ' Dec. 27-Peebles ..............:...Convo; . . Dec. 30-Southeast,rn•.•...•.•.••Home ' '· ' ' GIRLS BASKOBALL Jan. 5-Gallipalis ..•.~ ..............Hame EASTERN, BOYS BASKOBALL· ' Dec, 23-Fad. Hocking .......... Away Dec~ 25-Waharna ........~.........Away· Holiday Toum. Dec. 27...... Wahama...........;..... Away ' Holiday Tourn. GIRLS BASKOBALL Dec 29-Trim~le .................... Away Holiday Tourn. Winners in the Middleport hom e decorati ng contes t were annou nced today by the sponsoring clubs, Midd leport Amateur Gardeners and the Middleport Garden Club.· In the religious division, the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byers a t 125 Fair lane Drive, was the wi nner. In the door contest the win ners were Mr. and Mrs. Wilia m Morris, 606 S. Second Ave., while the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyles, 297 Mill St., won in the overall division . The'"home~ of Mr, arid Mrs. Art hur Strauss, T)lird Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hacken , Sevent h Avenu e. look honorable men tions in the contes t. Gladys Cu mings, president of the Middl eport Amat eur Gardeners, drove the judges , Susa nn e War ner and Thelma Giles of the Fernwood Ga rden Club, around town to view the decorations. They were accompanied by Betsy Horky. Flower bulbs were given as prizes in the conies! BOYS SCHEDULE -w . .' ,.. . Meigs Southern BOYS IASICmAll , BOYS IASICmALL Dec. ' 23-Lop~ .:........... ;.,........, Away ,.. .,.IQ .•2,..Well~.,:, ,, , ,.,.,; •••~,.. 11oM , Jan. &-Fedenli'Hotkina :..... ,..:: Homf ·Jan. 9-Millei .'.......................... Away Jan. 13-Nelsonvile ................. Home Jan. 16-Vinton ........................ Away Jan. 20-Trimble ....................... Away Jan. 23-Belpre .. :.................. :.Home Jan. 27-Aiexander ................... Away Jan. 31-Point Pleasant ........... Home Feb. 3-Warren ................... :.... Home Feb, 6-Wellston ....................... 'Away Feb: 13-Fe,deral Hocking .......... Away .... . . Dec. 27-Peebles ................... Convo. Dec. 30_:Sui:Uiwltefn ,, ....~ .. m llll'* Jan. 9-Sylllmts Valley .:........... Home Jan. !&~Eastern ...................... Home • Jim. 20-Kyger 'Creek ................ Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill ..................... Home Jan. 30-North Gallia ................ Away Jan. 31-Miller ......................... Away · Feb. 6-Hannan Tra~e ................ Away Feb. 7_;Federal Hockine.. ......... Home Feb. 13-'-Southwestern ............. Home Feb. 17-Ravenswood ............... Home Feb. 20-Symmes Valley ............ Away. Eastern BOYS BASIOIALL Dec. 23-Federal Ho_cking .......... Away Dec. 26-Wihama Holiday Toum..... Away DiL n Toum ......Miy' Jan. 9-0ak Hill. ....................... Away Jan. 16-Southern .................... Home Jan. 20-North Gallia ............... Home Jan. 21-Hannan Trace ......... ,.:.. Away Jan. 30-Kner Creek.. .............. Home Feb. &-Southwestern .. .............. Away · Feb. 7-0PEN .......................... Home Feb. 13-Symmes Valley ........... Home Feb. 17-Federal Hocking ......... Home Feb. 20-0ak Hill ..... ................. Away w·••:•lfOidaj GIRLS SCHEDULE . ..· • Meigs GIRLS IASKniAll ener1ccom • Jan. 5-Wellston .......,........ ....... Away Jan. •-Federal Hocking ............ Away Jan. 10-MIIIer :........~ .............. Home Jan. 11-Southern ........... ......... Home Jan. IS-Nelsonville ................. A.-y Jan.19-Vinton ............... ......... Home Jan. 22-Trimble ...................... Home Jan. 26-Belpre ........................ AWay . Jan. 29-Aiexander .................. Home Feb. 2-Eastern .. :.......:............ ,Away Feb. 5-Wel)ston ......... ............. Home Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ........... Home Fe~. 14-Southern..................... Away Taste breakthrough, generic price! ' Regular& Menthol, Kings&IOOs Wolf Pen notes Mrs. J .R. Mu rphy and Peggy were las t Sunday evening. visItors of Mrs. Iva Johnson and , Mrs. Charley Smith. Mrs . Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth of Texas Road were Friday visitors o~ Mr. and Ms. Eugene Haning a nd Ronald . •oYS BASKETBAL' . BOY$ BASKOIALL Lighting contest winners named Dawn G. Thomas and Donald E. Dye Jr , Middleport , bas signed w'lth the Roy le De Modeling Age ncy and wi ll begin some professional work in New York City in mid·January. The youngster. accompanied by his mol her and gra ndmot her, Virginia I. Thomas, will fl y via Eas ter n Air lines to Lake Placid, N.Y ., where he will be met by his agent. Andrew De Champagne, who wil l host a •bu ffet dinner honoring Ma ll hew at his studio. . Fro m there the youngster. who will be 2 years oldp n Ja n. 2. and his escor ts wil l go lo the Waldorf· Astor ia where they will be stayi ng while in New York City. Ma tt hew wil l be modeling clothin g ra nging from spring sports wea r to dress-up fas hions. For his enterta inment , he will meet with va rious ca rtoon characters. MEIGS . rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiijiiiiiiii,iii.~iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii Prizes~·~w:::er~e:_:a~w~.a~rd~e~d~~~~h~e~p~ic~lu~re~w~er~e~M~I~ch~e~ll~e~l.e~e~an~d~T~ar~a~D~ol~d~ge~.......~t~he~p~u~b~llc~.--..:...----l~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~ Boy to begin model career Matt hew Scott Thomas, son of ' ·'T ' Revival scheduled POMEROY - Calvary PU' grim ChapeL will be in revival ,: Sunday through Dec. 31 at 7:30 nightly. Dec. 31 services will be watch night services. Rev. Victor Roush will be speaker. Rev. Delfey King, pastor, welcomes 'fj This eek's Games · · Edwards and Mary, .Mr. and Jared, Mr. and Mrs. John NeMrs. Larry. Cleland, Mr. and well, Misty and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell, Mr. and. Mrs. Errol Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.Ciaytoi)AIIen,Mr.andMrs. Buel Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Myers, ,Mr. an!l Mrs. · William Pooler al)d Blllee, John Mary In Taylor, .Becky and Ml- . L. Ridenour, Leonard Koenig, Ed chael, Dorsal Miller, Mr: and . Werry, Cleo Smith, Marcia Mts. 'Raymond Wer~y and Bra~ - Keller; ¥r. a'!d Mrs. Rick don, · Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Hollon, Eric, .Rick . Jr., and ·Myers, · Mr. and . Mrs. Kirk Chastie, Jim fluff, Linda, Tracie ChhBiier. Jessica 'and Kristen, . and · James · Westjohn, VIctor . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy,,.Mr: Bahr, Opai'Hnllon, Janet Werry, and Mrs. Charles Radford, Jes- Paula Wood, E:rma Cleland, sica .a.nd Nathan, ' Mr. ;md ·Mrs.. Bonnie Landers, Betty Hawk; .John B. Ridenour, Jason and and Robyn Hunt. ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohip 23, 19.8 6 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And low Birth Weight. ' . Mfr. suggested retai price, · 12 mg "tar:' 0.9mg nicotine ev. par cigarette by FTC malhod. ,. ' ( .' ·' Southern Eastern GIRLS IASICOIAll GIRLS BASIIETBALL ·Jan. 5-Galllpolis ..................... Home Jan. 8-Symmes Valley .............. Away Jan. 12-Meigs ......................... Away Jan. 15..:..Eastern ....................... Away Jan. 19-Kner Creek ............... Home Jan. 22-0ak Hill... .............. ..... Away Jan. 26-Gallipolis ..................., Away Jan. 29-North Gallia ............... Home Feb. 5- Hannan Trace ............... Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ............. Home Feb. 12-Southwestern .............. Away Feb. 14-Meigs ........................ Home Dec. 29-Trimble Holiday Tourn .....Away Jan. 8-0ak Hill ........................ Away Jan. 15-Southern ..:.... ............. Home Jan. 19-North Galha ................ Away Jan. 22-Hannan Trace ............. Home Jan. 19-Kyger Creek .............. .. Away Feb. 2-Meigs .......................... Home Feb. 5-Southwestern ............. .. Home Feb. 9-0ak Hill:.. ...... .... ..... ..... Home Feb. 12-Symmes Vall~y ............ Away Feb. 14-Federal Hockmg .......... Away �Pege-8-The Sentinel r-----.... Local Briefs:~___, No Sentinel on Thursdny The Dally Sentinel will not be published 'T hursday so that Its employees may observe the Christmas holiday. Regular publication and business hours resul)le Friday. .. • Farm Credit office to close . ' F artn Credit Se rvices, 21 Locust St., Gallipolis, will close at 2:.'10 p.m. Wednesday and will be closed Thursday and Friday. ' ' , Planned. Parenthoo'd to be closed ' ' EMS responds to four calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Monday. TUppers Plains at 10:13 a.m. transported George Nichols ·rron\ the Tuppers Plains fir e sta tion to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:45 a.m. to Maple Street for Florence McDaniel to Holzer Medi cal Center; Pomeroy at 2:48p.m . to Pomeroy Health Care Cent er fo r VIola Cole to Veterans Memori al Hospital; Middleport at 7:07 p.m. to Walnut Street for Larry Grimm to Veterans Memorial Hospital.. Libraries to be closed • • • Pomeroy and Middleport P ublic Libra r ies will be closed · Wednesday and Thursday for the Chr istmas holid ay. Cou,rt issues marriage licenses .' Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Cour t to J effr ey C. Shifl et, 22. Rutland, anct Melissa Ren ee Black. 17, La ngsv ill e; Ala n Cecil Wilson , 26, Ra cine, and Chris ti Ly nn Laudermilt. Raci ne. n . ., ' . Restraining order request filed An act ion for a temporary restraining order has been filed In Meigs Count)· Com mon Pleas Court by Lead ing Cree k Conserva ncy District aga in st .Joseph Loftis, Pom eroy. The conservancy district all eges that Loftis Is excavat ing in the vicinity of thei r e ight ·ln ch main waterline and that extensil·e damage could be ca used if the temporary restraining or der to stop the excavat·ing is not iss ued. In other court ·matt ers , a restrai nin g order has been issued · against the defendant in the case of .Juanita Reed. by hPr fath er. Milford Frederick, against James L. Reed . Thl' rases of Linda Tu r ley and Edward M. Turley, c t a!, against James E. Steey Jr.; and Charles William Craig against Debra Craig. have bem dis missed . Dissolutions [.,rranted in court Ca thy A. Da niels and Larry L. Daniels, and Ricky E. Luns ford and Paula L. Luns ford, have been granted disso lutions oft heir marr iages in Meigs Count y Common Pleas Court. Ca thy Daniels has been restored to her former nam e Cathy Swar tz. Paul" Lunsford has been restored to her former name P;mla Thompson. Martha J o Ferguson has been gra nted a divorce from Charles Ray Ferguson on grounds of gross neglect of dut;•. ~ Gallia man _ __:l_c_on_rl_nu_ed_fr..;_om.:.:....P..:ag::.:e..:1,;,1_ __ Jhe Franklin County Co roner's offlee for a n autopsy , wh ich was . w nducted Monday. Be•·kic h was unavailable for ; w mment this morning and the coroner's office . referred all :ques tions on the autopsy to : Berklch . However. Mrs. Curley's • body was released to McCoy· Moore Funeral Home in Vi nton and graveside SNI' ices were •s cheduled for 4 p.m . today. An investigat ion was launched by officials Sunday. Present at the scene were State Fire Mar· shal Frank Eisnaugle. Prosecu· tor J oseph L. Cain, Assis tant Prosecutor Brent A. Saunders a nd Capt. Carl Langford and Sgt. Arch ie Meadows, both of the sheriff's department. Th~ s heriff' s spokesman d~· cllned to comment on a motive for the arson. ' ; Ohio, area weather scene South Central Ohio Cloudy tonight , with a cha nce r>t rafn or snow and a low in the rnld 3()5. Rain likely Wednesday, with highs In the m id 40s. ' :The probability of preclpila· I)J n is 40 percent tonight a nd 60 l'f'rcent WednesdaY, . • WJnds will be from the sou· theast at 10 mph or less tonight . • ' Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Rain likely Christmas Day, with a c hance of snow flu rries Friday and Saturday. Highs will be In the 40s Christmas Day and in !he 30s Friday and Saturda:.. Overnight lows wllJ be In the 30s Christmas morning and ranging from the upper 20s to lower 30s Friday and Sat urday mornings. .Tuesday, December Last. witness·maintains silence WASHINGTON (UPII -The ' the panel In a Capitol attic House Intelligence CommHtee hearing room. held Congress's final Iran arms· The ra re and £ina! holidayContra aid scandal session of the week · meeting of · the H ou s~ year today and the final witness, committee mar ked I he end of a retired Air Force general efforts In the ~9th Congress to re fused, as expected, to answer unravel the ma(ler. The House · ques tions. • panel, the .companion Senat e .· Ret ired Maj . Gen. Richard committee, ·and· the House For· Secord, committee aides said, eign Affairs Committee wllJ turn Invoked his Fifth Amendment their work over to the House an(j . right to protection against self' Senate select. committees orga,n· ·· Incrimination in an appearan ce lzed to investigMe tlie foreign that lasted just minutes before policy debacle when thr 100th ' Planned ·Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Patient Services : · of!ices will close at noon Wednesday and remain closed through · Dec. 25 In observance of Christmas. Offi ces w111 reopen .on · Friday at-8: 30 a. m. ; Oecemller Ohio r---Ohio Briefs:-_, Congress'tonvenes in January. House Intelligence Committee member George Brown. D · Calif., said Secord's appea rance was'' so short that Secord had come and gone when Brown showed up five minutes late for the panel's scheduled 9 a. m. EsT meetin g. He said members still in the room told. him there were " no surprises" · in Secord 's appea rance. · Sepord.' linked both to secl'l?) u.s. arms sales to Iran Hnd tb effo r ts to provide supplies for the Nicaraguan Co.ntra r e bels. In· v0 ked the Fifth Amendment two . weeks ago when he was sum · mbned before the Senate Intelli· genre Cqmmittee. An Independent prosecutor also has been named to Invest!· gate "the sca ndal, which could Involve violation of severa l laws including bans on wea pons sales to terrorist sta tes and a prohlbl· 'tlon on gover nmenl aid, to the Contras. , Secord. a former CIA operative, has been li11ked to virtually e){ery phase of tjle poss ibly crlminal ·scheme to divert u.s. arms profits from Iran to the Contras via secret Swiss bank accounts- as well as to private supply effort s for the rebels at a time when U.S. military aid to them was illega l. COLUMBUS IUPI) -Ohio Development Director Clarence D. Pawlicki says $500,000 iii Community Energy Outreach Program fund s are available to non-profit community organizations to provide energy conservat'ion services· to low·anct moderate- income residents. . . . Grants of up to $25,000 wlll assist organizations which serve •·esldents with incomes below 80 percent of their counties' ' median Incomes. Grant proposals will be accepted through Feb. 13 a nd the gra nts will be awa rded March 20. This If the fourth yea r for the program. In the first three vears, 79 organizations received. $1.8 million. Celeste awards training grant . All DIAMOND RINGS 30°/o OFF OPEN TILL ·8 TONIGHT UNTIL 5 P.M. EYE (~ > ~~,.,~~y 'i ~~~~lll:!;•;•~;•;•~-~fi:l~!li:I~W~~~· ;Bli:~Si:l;~~;;;;;;;:~::~ l "'"''Moo;- ·-., l J••·•i••· ' GINGERBREAD '· HOUSE OF Gl ll Shop Pomeroy ••• Friendlv people, best selection, and great gift Ideas make Pomerov the pl'ace to shop - No hassle, no long drlfes, and FREE parking. THE POMEROY MERCHANTS ' I ' . Last Minute Gift Ideas Foote staff S & L moves were ~ky, official ,says Energy outreach funds available Elyria Memorial Hospital. Evelyn A. .Gaul A truck driver; Mr. Delph was E velyn A. · !Gay) Gaul, 78, born at Nora, ·VtJ..,' on Feb. 13, Chester, owner and operator of 1938, a son of Ma,ry Annie Couch Gaul's Market in Chester, died Delph, Cleveland, and the lat e Monday at the Holzer Medical · ,Willie. Delph: He was affiliated Ce nter. with the Baptist Church. Mrs. Gaul was born April 25, ' ''his mother, Surv.lvlng ,b esides 1908, in Pomeroy, ·a daughter of are his wife, Jean Bias Delph, the late Adam and I)ernice Pomeroy; six' sllipchlldren, Roy Sponagel Ebers bach. She was a E lbln, Pomeroy; Debbie Abbey, member of the Chester United Joseph VanCooney, Mi chael Methodist Church, the Pom eroy VanCooney. all of Elyria; An· Chapter .of the Order of Easter n thony VanC.ooney · and Sandy Star. and was a chart er member Van Cooney , both of Pomeroy: a of the Chester Council, baugh· brother. J .D. Delph, Elyria; a ters of America. sister, Frances Bake r, CleveSurviving are a son, Richard land ; a daughter, R o'se Ann Ga ul , Chester; a daught er, Mrs . Delph, and a son, JeffD elph, both Ronald (Gay ann) Clay, Chester; of Cleveland. Two grandchildren three sisters, Irene Powell, Par· a(so survive. Veterans Memorial kersburg, W.Va., and Eloise Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wilson and Maxine Hobstetter , Wednesday at the Calvary Pll· Admissions -George Nichols, both of Mld~leport ; five grand· grim Chapel with Rev. Dewey Tuppers Plains: Pauline Cun· children, ,Phlllp Gaul, David King officiating. Burial will be In nlngham , Pomeroy; Viol.a Cole, Gaul, Mark Hall, Todd Clay and Beech Grove Cemetery. f".riends Pomeroy . Suzanne Clay; two great· ni ay caii at the Ewing Funeral · Discharges - Christy Nelson . grandchildren and several nle· 'Hom e from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Ivory Bush. ces and nephews. +---------------------._--------~----~~-- .·: Besides her parents, she was today. preceded in death by her hu s- Viola Cole band, Eldon Gaul, an infant son, a brother and two sisters. Viola Cole, 93, a resident of the Serv ices will be held at 2 p.m. Pomeroy Health Care Center, ' Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral form.er!y of 5 Northwood Driv e, '{ I .•• ... Home with Rev. Carl Hicks and Athens,. died Monday evening at ·d Rev. Don Archer officiating. Wterans Memori al Hospital in ' Burial will be in Meigs Memory Pomeroy. Gardens. Friends inay ca ll at the Mrs. Cole was born in Meigs funeral home any time after 1 County, a dau ght er of the late p.m. today. Eastern Star servl· Abra ham and Ma ry Ann Chu te. ces will be held a t 7 this evenin g She lived" In the Coolville area and Daughters of America r ites before going to Akron to mak e will be held at 8 p.m. this evening her home in 1942 and returned to at the funeral home. Athens Coupty in 1969. She was a charter member of the LakeJark 1- Delph Jack L. Delph, 48, .166 E. Main m ore Bap ti s t Ch ur ch at Lakemore. St., Pomeroy, died Sunday at the Sur viv ing are five daught ers, Mrs. Robert iSylvial Martin , Little Rock. Ca lif.; Mrs. Jack (Continued from Page 1 t (Allee) Cordray, Fullerton, be drawn down as funds are Calif.; Mrs. Gale (Annt Price, needed. with whom s he made her hom e In Th e senator sa id workers a t the 'Ath ens: Mrs. Olare nce (Garnett) plant have talked with Moore on Hamm ersm ith , Bellevue, Ohio; severa l occasions and that the Mrs. Harry IMyrtlet Morehead, governor is working closely wit h Cuya hoga Falls: four sons, Floyd them to ma ke their bid to take Cole, Athens; Herm an and RusCHII~IIAS ' over Ihe plant a reality. sell Cole. both of Chesterhill; Your Dependable Jeweler ·•... ') " We feel like we're making Lawrence Cole of Norton; 28 progress ," he sa id . " I'm grandch ildren and several great · optimistic." grandchildren and great ·great The 28-year·oid Foote Mineral grandchildren. plant closed Dec . 31, 1985, putting l=lesides her parents, she was nearly 300 people, In cludin g 250 preceded in dear h by her hu s· hourly workers who took conces· band, Elmer Cole. In 1957; a son, sions two yea rs earlier to help Ga rrett. in 1986; and by six keep the ,planr operating, out of a brothers a nd a sister . · job. • Serv ices will be held at 1 p.m. FREE GIFT WRAPPING '· ";. At the tim e, Foote officials sa id Sa turday at the Hughes Funeral the decision to close the plant was Hom e. 168 Morris Ave., Athens , FREE RING SIZING based on dec lining market con'di· tlon s ca used primarily by Ia rge with Rev . Harol d Jeffers official· Ing. Burial will be in the Fairview volumes of Imported fer roalloys . Cem etery, Ath ens . Cou nt y . At the same time Foote Mineral Friends may ca ll at the funeral a nnou nced the closing of the New home from 2-4 a nd 7·9 p.m . Haven plant. the compa ny said it Friday. had entered into an agreement wit h SKW Alloys or Niagara Fa lls to tranfer to SKW, a ,rr;;;: ·;,,;;~;.~;;;-.:.~:t&,;;,~ division of a West Ger ma n firm t f uil fl• IJ,.,;,.. I,.,. HMirlay .v~,. ~ of the sa me name,. it s specia lty l;llo.o . • 5;10 •·• · found ry products lin e including """" technology, trade names a nd {·. ' !:31 .....' lll•m. l:ll... . l' patent s. M s.~~r . l Th e New Haven plant had produ ced primarily ferrosllico n used to pre pare iron for making castings. Shaw said em ployees are lookin g at significa nt changes in one of the fu rnaces and toward the possibility of p•·oducing a new product. . ~ r 1 4 • .._, , ,....., 773-5977 . Pomeroy- 1986 H.tJ 1S5/IOIU· 165/10113 . . . .. 175/leiiS 401 185/1.13 ...... . . . 215/70114 •W. 205/75Rl4 SMf 21517SRI5 6S.ft 225175115 ·~· 23517SRI5 6Ut. Many - . 1i111 CIIM!t11 ..W.<' signs rtducedl Sto out yaur she. .t in_.... COLUMBUS tUPI) - Gov . Richard F. Celeste awarded a $28,000 job training grant to the Butler County Private Industry Council· Employment and Training Administration. The grant will fund a program to assist dislocated workers from the Hamilton· Fairfield General Motors plant. The Butler County PIC·ETA will provide skills assessment and job search training to more than 300 dislocated workers from the Hamilton facility, which has been targeted for closure. Fire panel appointments made · COLUMBUS.(UPI)- Gov. Richard F. Celes te has nam ed two peopl e to t·he State Fire Comm)ssion for terms ending Oct. 31', 1 ~91. ' Larry L. Snyder, an 18·yeaP veteran of the Springfield Fire Division will succeed Danny L. Knigh t, whose term expired. Rlchard'A. Keebl er of Oxford, assistant chief of the Oxford Fire Department, succeeds Da rrel A. Chapman, whose term also expi red. Snyder has served the last 14 years in Springfield's Fire Prevent ion Bureau. -Keebler has worked for Miami.University since 1972, and has been director of purchasing and central services since 1982. . , Teen hurt in struggle with police DAYTON (UPI)- A 15-year·old youth was shot In the thigh during a struggle with police officers who tried to thwart a break-in and another teenager was arrested. •Police Maj. Ronald Labatszky said one of the youths was ~parently confronted by a female police officer during ~unday's break· in a t a public accountant's office. . , "Somehow the youngster got away and shots were fired," • Labatszky said. "We don't know from whom. But the youngster ~ s wounded." · · Officers Monda y searched a nearby residence and round an adding machine, telephOne and tools that were believed to have been taken during the break· in. · • Three divisions of the police department are Investigating' ' Int ernal affairs, homicide and burgla riy . ·, Th e teenager charged with breaking and entering was ., released to his parents . ..1, , . Physician ends colorful practice ..,-. DAYTON (UP!) -A doctor who delivered about 6,000 babies and even treat ed a gangster Is retiring Wednesday , ending a ' 55· year medical career. · • ' Dr. Charles Thomas, 81. said he was the. only physician In , Dayton suburbs of Brookville. Englewood and Union when he ·' ' started his practice in 1931. He said he treated doctors, scientists, investors, university presidents and one of John Dillinger's gang ·after an area '., shootout. He sai d the gangs ter lived for a short time after the shooting. He estimated during his career that he delivered about 6,000 ' ' babies, many 'of whom he watched excel in athletics In the Brookville school district. -;' He attended every Brookville home football game for 48 ·, years, as both a fan and team doctor. ' ' ' . ·' ~ CINCINNATI (UP!) -Home State' Savings Bank's dealings with a Florida investment firm were "Imprudent, " an official of the Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund says. . Charles May Ieben, vice president of the ·ODGF, testlffed Monday that there was no question in his mind that Home State's transactions with ESM Government SecuritieS Inc. of Fort lauderdale, Fla., were ' risky and represented a .potential hazard to his organization as well. , "In our opinion, 1t was impru· dent and unfair, " May Ieben said. "In my opinion •. (Home State officials ) exposed the company to substantial rtsks, which were not necessary. " . Mayleben was the r.tfth of an expected 60 witnesses to testify In the s tx.week·old trial in Harnll· ton County Common Ple.as Court of former Home State owner Marvin Warner and ex·bank presidents Burton Bongard af\d David Schiebel. . Warner, Bongard and Sclriebel are accused of illegally funnel· ling millions of Home State dollars to ESM, wl)lch owed Home State $144 million when It collapsed last year that triggered the state's savings and "loan crisis. Mayleben said in February of 1982, he sent a letter to Home State asking Its analysts to answer three questions: to how much risk was Home State exposing Itself; whether the repurchase transactions with ESM were considered loans or sales; and Home State's maxi· mum loss if ESM collapsed. Mayleben testified that In February 1984, Home Sate. l)ad · borrowed $84 mllllon, for which It gave ESM $177 million In colla!· era!. May Ieben told Home State In a letter that such transactions were unsafe and unsovnd practi· ces that would not be tolerated by the ODGF . Also testifying Monday was former Cincinnati television talk show host Bob Braun, a former Home State director' s board member. Braun, whose term as a director expired shortly before Home State faile d In March 1985, sal,d that at the directionoftheODGF , the board In April 1983 passed a resolUtion ordering a reduction · of over·coliaterallzation - the lunds and securities put up with .ESM to back Home State loans. • - - - - .... _____________ AUG. .IIIT ~OSl su.so . 992 2094 CAIS SIIYING MEIGS CO. ·20 YIAIS BlAKE ·. Business ; Services ' BOGGS SALES & SDVICE l.f. S. RT. SO USl GUYSVW, CMIO Authorized John DMII, Now Hollantf, lush Hog Farm Equipment Dtalor e,.,....... F•r• Parte & . ' RADIATOR SER~CE We can repair and r-" core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod . ~.u;~:~~~~o~~·n~:. also PAT HIL~ FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohi!l 1-13·tfc GEAIY'S BODY SHOP SSO Page St., Middleport OPEN 8 A.M .·4 P.M. PH. ""'!·.~·~-~· DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT , IO.S·tfc BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reatonablt HEATING & COOLING. ' •NEW FURNACE •AIR CONDITIONING •HEAT PUMPS •BLOWN INSULATION •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Pri1ts" or 949-2860 Circular Sews Day or Night Saw Chain Planer Kniveo Drill Bits Knivtt Chiulo FREE ESTIMATE NO SUNDAY CAUS 992-2772 4-16 .' li tin GRAVELY TRAOOR SALES I Mo. RESIDENTIAL WINDOW, INC. 405 MAIN Street. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·5252 . 204 Contlor St. Pomeroy, Ohio n, lmpt~tl/11111 PROFESSIONAl H'"'' C.wllt PH. 992-2975 12· 5·'16·1 J&L. INSULATION JAMES KEESE PH. 949·2801 SHARPENING SERVIC.E •Insulated Replacement Window •Vinyl. Steel Siding •Storm Windows •Doors 110. • "FREE INSTALLATION" SHOWROOM HOURS: 271 H. 2nd, Mitltlleport 992-57.. OPEN : Mon.·Fri. 8 am·9 pm-Sat. 8·6 Walk -ins Welcome EAR PIERCING, MANICURJNG, PERMS AND ALL YOUR STYLING NEEDS. ' Public Notice Debbie Meadows-Owner; lmojean Blevins Loretta Holsinger, Shelly Ohlinger Merri Amsbary NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Decemb<lr 11, 1988, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Cooe No. 25372, Billy L. Willie.,_, Molft Street, Ruttond. Ohio 46775, wet appointed Ad· mlniatr.ll!tor of the ntate of Edith K. Wlltlomeon, dt· ·oiood, tote of Solem Stroot, .tutlond, Ohio 46775. Rob<ln E. Buell, Probote Judge Lone K. NHMirood, Clerk t12J 18. 23, 30, 3te ·64 Misc. Merchandisa MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY ~ z a: Co1111uferized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds • Interpreting SelVices •AU Typeo of EKCOVoting •Londoc:oping ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. •8111mtnt1 ::t Licensed Clinical Audioloeist -z •Sewage Svotem• •Wotor • Goo lines •WetB< Welt Drilling •Trucking Call: 742-2407 (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 11·28·86· I mo. l · ll.tfn • HOTPONT Notii:a on Filing of Inventory j ' i and Appraiument flhe State of Ohio, Meigs ~ County Court of Common : Pleas. Problte Division 1 To the Executor or Admin- litralor of the ••tate. to such the following ore l1mldentt of the Stale of of 11 i Ohio, viz:-the 1urvivlng ' lpOUIO, tiM "'" of kin. the end to the attorney or : btneliciariea under the will ; 1 ~ a1tornevs repmentlng any 1 'OI the afor•mentioned , Persons : 1. Name of Decedent, ~ Rttidenca: , DreKal Lambert. aka NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on Order of Sale issued out of the Common Plo10 Court of Mtige County, Ohio. In tho COlO of Diomond SIYingo • Loon Compony, Plaintiff, ... Clifford R. Smith, et at., Deftndonh. upon o Judgment rondoood, being CliO No. 88· CV·98 In llicl Coun. I wil of· for for . . altho front door of tho Courthou10 In Pomeroy, Moigo C...,ty, Ohio, on tho 18th dovofJonuorv, 1887, ot 10:00 A.M., tho ~ Iondo and -· tocotod at Seeond Stroet, Synoeuoe. Ohio45179. Situoted in tho Vltloge of INTHE . COMMON PLEAS COURT OF .MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RICHARD KIBBLE, Ploolntlff - vs- ERNEST L. KIBBLE, Defendant Cue No. 85·CV· 334 NOTICE BY PUBLteATION To Jeon Turney Chamber· lain and thounl<no- Mira, devisees. and ..gat•• of Jton Tumey Chtmbertein, W 1ho be dactoood , whooo tell known address was 4318 Crooked Lone Rood, Howell, Mle~lgon : end To l.aiwrence VanAmburg end the unknown heirs, de - RANGE and bounded and dueribed ao fottowe. viz; The west half of tt. west hoff of 180 Acre lot No. 1159. Soc:tiono 4 and 10. Township 4, Range 1.1 of the Ohio Company'• Pur40 acrea, more or leu. c:hllt, containing DEED REFERENCE; Vol· ume 294, Pogo 9, Moigo County Deed Recordo. You 1re r-.ulred to 11'1· •wor tho Comploint within 28· days after IM lui publication of this notice which will be publlohod onoo - h w.&k $299 95 GE VCI 4·Event 14-0oy Timer ' %~& Rebate $)9995 3 Gl19" TELEVISION ~2~ "l25995 $7995 $2 -~mw~vE $109 MGM FARM CITY INC. REWARD 5 Happy Ads In Livin1 Memory of Happy Birthday on this your 64th. We, your family, feel Heaven Is richer. We miss you and we'll reunite when God CIIIS US. Hann1n Queen and Chndren 81 Mo111f FUU YREMOTE & INST AILED .S4800 7 Years Maintenance Experience Work Guaranteed 614-446-7126 PER MONTH WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET Mitltlleport, OH. Hobson Rd. PH. "2 ·6173 11·26-'86'1 mo. SWEEPERS TAPES 3 Announcements · APPLIANCE REPAIR HOOYII for liJI SUCCIIIJ\t'8 The toot publication witt b4l mode on D..,.mber 23. 1988, end tho 28 dav• weoka . ONLY 1or MESH ANTENNA PANASONI( RECEIVER D&P 30' ELECTRIC ' Drexel lambert, 34370 Side SyracuH. County of Meigs for answ~ will commence , Hilt Road, AD 1, Box 24, and State of Ohio . vlooeo, and tegatou of low· on that due. ' Rutland . O~io 45775. Baing Town lots No . 11 , renoo Von Amburg, if ho be VCR In cue of your failure • You are hereby notified 12. 13 ond 19 inl~oTown of deceased . whoselalt known to answer or otherwi1ere· 99 ONLY : thol tho tnvontorv ond Ap· SyracuH, for • more ,-nic· oddrooo wao 1286 N. Son opond 11 roqulrod tW tho prol~ment of tho ntote of ular d..crlptlon reference it Blvd., As-rtment Ohio Ruleo of Civil Proce· i the aforementioned . de· made to the town plet of nid Gobrlet 18, Azusa . CaNfomie; duro. judgment by default ' eeesed, late of uid County, Town of Syracuu. You ere her.by notified witt b4l rondorod ogoinlt you ; Wtre filed in this Court . Seid Ralwaw:w DMd! Volume thot you hove been nomod 95 for tho relief domondod In 1 tnventory ind Appraisement 293, Pogo701 . MelooCounty Doltndonto In 1 togo! oction the Comptolnt. · i· will be for hellrklg before Deed "-do. ont~tod Richerd Kibble. Dttod : November 14, 1881 thil Court on tho 9th doy of APPRAISED AT; Plootntlff, vo . Emoot L. Klb · Lorry E. Spt!rioor, Januory , 1987. at 2;00 115,000.00. Thoreoloototo ble. Et At ., Defondonto. This Clerk of Cou rtt o'clock P.M. eonnot b<loold for Ina then octlon hoo ·boon oooignod Malgo County Any person dn.iring to file two·thirdet!M appralood voPOMEROY Cleo Number 8ti·CV·334 Cqmmon Pleoo Court e:~tceptlons thereto must file lue . ond 11 p<tndlng In tho Court 992·2104 (11118, 25: 11212 . •• 18, them at least five days prior TERMS OF SALE; Cooh pi Common Pleoo of Mtlgo 23, ltc . to the date set for hearing . on delivery of dHd . County, Pomeroy, Ohio Oivon under my hond ond HoWIIrd E. Frank 48719. ' 1011 of oaid Court. thio 17th Sheriff of Meigo Co.unty, 3 Announcemen....-Tho object of · tho Com· . dey of December 1988. Ohio plolnt is to s-rtltion tho to f. Rob<lrt E. Buek (12) 9, 16. 23 3tc lowing daocribod r•t alleto; Judge Situate in tho County of Bv Lena K. Nenelroad Meigs. in the Stale of Qhio Deputy Clerk and in the Township of Olive 1121 22, 23: 2te GEORGE L. QUEEN POMEROY HOME AND AUTO . _ 600 EAST MAIN • . · POMDt'l ..;.;....;;;.,'""-'~"-i- The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio ' A rtward of ssoo cash is offered for the apprehension and Conviction of the person or persons responsible f,.. firing several .gun ~hot,$ into a ,gas compressor station. owned and operated by Carl E. Smith Petroleum in Portsmouth. Located on Sliver Ridge Rd., ·Orange Twp., Meigs County, Ohio• . Anyone having any information re· garding this criminal act are urged to contact tht Meigs Sheriff's Office or notify (arl E. Smith Petroleum Inc. at 304·273·9313. · •VINYL SIDING *ALUMfjUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULA DON Roger Hysell ~a rage BISSELL SIDING CO. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Naw Ho11111 luilt Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Trt~&•laalee "FrN Eltimat•" Alu PH. 949·2101 orl49-2860 No Sunday Calls PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6· 17-tlc J.R.'s REPAIRS PLUMIING I TYs, Antennas Satellite Salei Installation Service IIO&IIIIr. Now Loca tiom ·161 North S«IIMI Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Cem Fishing luppll• ~ Electronic Organs Mobile seNice Your Cable & IIllo' Here 1US1N ISS PliOIIE l6141 "2·65~ 614·843-5248 ~~al'ltOIIE (CUT OUT rot IUtu• USIJ .ASONAILI • IEUAILI 8·20-'16 ttn SHOOT KEN'S APiliANCE SERVICE Bashan lulldlng ·•Wolhert •DithWuhoro •Ron'"• EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 915-3561 All M1ku •Rofrigorllorl •Diyo,. •Free1or1 PARTS Mtd at."1vr RACINE FIRE.DEPT. F01torr Chah 12&..... .•, �~age-:- 10-The Daily Sentinel. Anrt tlliiiCI' PI I' 111' ·LAFF-A-DAY 44 Nic.ly turnithed mobile home CA a heet. Mat loatioi'l. odulto only. C.ll810-448-0338. Racine Gun Shootapontored by Racint_Oun Club. Evwy SundiY. beginning at 1:QO p.m , Factory Choke, 12 _gu.ge thotguns. 11131.-i: 3rd. 'Ave.' 1 .bdr. prlv•te INth, t140 p• mo.· Depoait roqulood. C•!l 114·448-4222 between t • 115. Rlv..-ineA.ntlquuopen evening, and by appolrUment. 1124 Eut Malin St .. Pomer~y. Ohio .. Ruu Furnlthed efficiencY t1.5 0 Utilitin psld, thtrt b1th. 701 4th, Galllpoli1. Call448·4418 1fter8 pm. Moore.. owner. 614'· 992 -2&26. Giveaway Nicely fumiahed 2 bdr. IPI. Adultt only. Inquire at corn• Firat a Oliv~ St. at Shappards Sales 6 Servh::o. 4 healthy puppiH, "fiiV friendly , 3 Border-CoJ!ie mi.Jttd. 1 BorderCollie Pit Bull mix. Ph. 614 -446- 337.8. Fold down couch . C•ll6 14-448- Furnittitcl apertm.,.tr upateir~. Adulttonty, all utlliti•paid. Call 614-446-86,23. . 2 fem111 Beagl•. Call304 -4581583 between 9 ;00 1nd 5:00. Furnished efficiency •175.00, 2rmt. & btth utUitiH Pd. 446· 4418 after 7p.m . 785B. One male, onefemele. blaek •nd whi1e, 3 month• old pups. 300-675-3628 . 1 f~tmale si• wMks old puppies, pon Go.,.on ShOf>herd husky. Great 5686.Christmeaglfts. 304-675Mattreu tnd box springs. Couch. 304-875 -4380. 6 lost and Found Bl{!ck ~emale Great Dane with' chain. Vicinity of Koontl SaiiOJ Rd. Call 614 -388-8678 after 6 :00pm. Found: Female Colli• type pup. Brown artd white. C.ll814-667- 3073. Lait letart area. Aultralhln Shepherd. male. black & white, no• tail. Call 304-896-3624 or 89& -3807 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446 -3672 1 to. . , /IJ~IJj.JI'\/ alA ~ · 111 •.,.f--~ Part time work-full time benef· ttsll Members of the Army · National Guard can receive 1 monthty PlY check. •so.ooo life in1urance. •18,000 education •uiatance and · much mora. 304-675-3950 or 1 ·B00-1023819. Let Avon hllp you ge1 the,beltaf thase post Chrlatmas bill1 and blues. FrH gift whh flrtt ordtf, coli 304-BB2· 2645. · DIRECTOR OF NUASING ~ong- t.-m care, eJtecutive ltvet poaitioh. Self starter with Pit'· tonel budgetary, management end tuperviaing skills needed. Knowledge of federtl tnd tUte lieensure and certification resulltion, with 3 veers nursing manegement in long tiH'm cere raquired. BSrt orequlvatentwith Gerontological Nursing exp• rien~ or training dHired. Sllery negotrllble. Contact Adminiltrt· tor. Hillviaw Nurling & Rehabilitation Cen1er. 304-529-8031 . Used Mobile Homes Ph . 614••6·0175. 12 BUYING RAW .FURS!' Ginseng, Yellow Root. beef 1nd deMhidet: Also sellmg trappirlg suppl•n. Wheat litH, Nite Utes. Hours 1:00-9 :00. Closed W8d. George Buckley 614-864-4781 . QUILTS • BOUGHT-SOLO Cash paid. Pre 1 950't . Single or whole collection . Call Mare and Ellen Fulfl 614-992-2101 d..,t Of 614-592-2461 evenings and weekends. QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLO Cash paid. Pre 1950's. Single or whole colleetlon . Call Marc and Ellen Fultz 514 -992-2101 diYS or 614-592-2461 ev~mings and weekends. Situations Wanted Room 1nd board for employed man . Nice home. Family ltmotphere. Call 814-992· 6873. Houte damoU1hed in exch•nge tor met•ials. lntlfesttd partiet cell 304-175-20150, 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m. R•f•ences required. w.......,.,__ 1 380 Grant St., Middlepor1. 6 rooma , bath. g1rage, work thop. t23, 700. Meke off•. Call 614992-2602. 2 story. 3 bedroom houee wilh 1 car g•tge on Approx 1. 5 acres. 033.000. Coli 614·992-8104. Hemloctt Grove area. For rent ot sale, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all new inside and out. 300 W. Main, Pomeroy. Open house SundtY, Dec. 28at1~ : 00· 3 : 00 . 2 br, kitchen , b•throom, with laundry room, livtng room & dining room. allelec. Approx. 7 miles from Pt . Pl. on At. 12. 2 tr1ctupprox. 1tcremoreorhtsl ov..-looking Ktnewha ·RiVer . ,.0,000. Coli 304·875-6440 bttw.. n 8 :30 and 4:30. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S OUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALUPOUS. AT 36. PHONE 814-401-727• . 1981 Oakbrook 14x70 with 7k12 tkpendo. 3 bedrooms, 2 blthl. wood blnnw. EXcellent ®ndhion French City lrokM"age Ph. B14-448-93.0. 1973 Schult:~ , 2 bldrooom trtller, good condition. Price negotleble Ph. 514·448· 4013 .. 814-448-942 • . 1985 mobile home for sale. 14•70. e.:eellent condition. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. C1ll B1~ · 912 -7113. 18 Wanted to Do Need help wit:tl thll special claaning iOb? We clean homn. rental propertlet , offieea, churcha. Glassburn Cleaning Serviea Ptl. 814-388-9027. Lady would like to earn ntr• doing odd iobl. betr¥ lhting. reeding, '"' caring for elderly, houtefceepfng, teeriCarill chort. Call814-387-7197eveningtor weekends only 1976 Windtor. 70x14. 3 bltdrooml. In very nice condition. M1y ttty on lot. tBOOO. 742· 3033. 34 R1:ntals 41 Ftnanml Emplnyn11:nl Business Buildings Office IPICt · Store space In Pl. Pleuant. 1200.00 A·One Real Ettate Ph . 304-876-6104 Women ionkjng for en ev•ing job. Call aher &pm 814-3BI9373. Buying junk c..-s. Callafler 5:00 614· 99H6•8. Houses for Rent 2 bedroom I 3 bedroom houHI for rent Ph. 446-1871. Servtc"s 11 'Furnithed Apt. •210.00 utll• tin Pd. 1bedroom, firttftoorPh . 446·4416 onor 7p.m. t-;::;~:;:;:;::;;:;::;::::;~::"j~;::~~:::::;:::;;::;~ 11 H8 Ip Wante d 31 Homas f or Sale Someone t9 do hautev.oork end care for eldtrfy man during day, 304-675· 2931 ' Buying daily gotd, silver coins, rin!Js, jewelry. sterling were, old cotrs. 1.-ge currency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614992·3•76. Inc; "I won't enumerate .my trespasses. y QU know ffiY WQfk.,n . TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 19f 1 Eutern A...e., Gallipolis. Call 614-4462282. Top c.sh paid for compltrtelunk can. Bodies towed away Ph. 614-245-9264 or 614-6B26760. 1~ " ' 21 Help Wanted Business Opportunity 1 NOTICE I Llldy to INa in light houli1eeping Ph. 304-675-5104. Executive Secretary Responsf.. bilitln to Include recepUonitt. seeretarial, & book· keeping. Previous uperienee Pf&flmed. Send rHume to 11165 St. Rt 279, Oak Hill, Ohio 46631 or call614-682-??28. REPS NEEDED For busin•s accountl. Full· Time, t80,000- t80,000. PartTime, t12.000- t18, DOO. No seMinv. repeat bu1inns. Set your own hours. Training providlld. Coli: 1·612-938-6870, M-F, 8em to 5pm !Central Standard Time!. Relitble sitter for 3yr. old Mon· Tues in my home PIYI o 20.oo c~l B1•· '*f· 2•79 . THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recomm.nds th .. you do businell with peopl• you know , 1nd NOT to 1111nd mon~ty through the mail untH you hwe lnvettigeted th• offering. HIRING! Federal government jobt in you, lfet and OVerMII. Many' immedflte opening• whh· out waiting lil'l or ttrt. •1 5· tl8.000 . Phone cell refundable. 1602) 838-8885. En. 1203. 23 Professional Services Starks TrH nd Lllwn Service. Hedges , 1hrub1, buthU trimmed, landtet~fing, tlump and ltlf flmOVI , 304· 578• 2B42 or 576·2010. Rr:dl Eslalr: 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr .. air, pool , glfage. Nice. Comm•clal prop.-ty, earner loti A highwty front1ge. Ult With ut . We hllll'e buy•rs. A-One Aetl Eatat•Brok•. Call 31)4. 67.· 510. 9" 300-.174-5388, Airlines now hiring. Flight At• tendants, Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Salaries to S50K. Entry level po1ition1. Call 1-805· 687-6000 E•t A· 9805. 3 Bedroom home In Centenary, rtdueed to ..n. gM"tge. AC, fenced eompletety, beth &1h Ph. 61·-··8-7023. t 59,230 yr. Now hiring. Call 806· 687-6000 E.:t . R-9806 for currtm fedtral litt. Pan time btbvaitttr needed. Prefer In my home, Harrisonvlhe. c.n814-742-2385. Avon! No shipping eh•ga1 Free sign up l Sell to frltndl and relativ811Call 814-912-7180. Need babysiner, must hiV e e1r. wateh one cl'llld. Call mer 7:00 p.m . 814-742-2050. refrig, furnished. Re• of Smith Pontitc Buictt Ph. 614-448 7026. 2 to 3 bedroom ept. Conv.nient location in town . All utilities Plid 8326.00mo., ref.,encn • deposit requlrtd. Wi1emen Rul Ettttt Ageney Ph. 614·4•&· 3840 Extra nice 2 bedroom duple•. carpeted, wtshar & dryer hookup, lltove II nlfrlgerator excellent locelion. Deposit • reference 1'11. 81···4B-1260. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and houses In Pomeroy or Middleport. F,umlshed or unfur· nlthed. PI'( own utilttin. Call diVI 514-992-2381 . Smtllsofe, 304· 676-2369. 54 Misc. Merchandise C1llahan's Uaed Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tlret, sizes12, 13. 14. 1&, 16, 16.6. 8 miln out Rt. 218. Coii6H· 256-B251 . ,Plastic eistern state IPPfmlld, pl11tie septic tankl, plattlc culverts, metal cutverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jocklion, Otl. 814-281· 5930 . Firewood delivered Otk & hlektplit. HEAP vouc~er. JHckup lood 036. CoiiB14·4•6-2223 or B14·446·3028. OfV, Ends of ctrpet, DS 185 Dirt Motorcycle t400.00, TF 126 Motorcycle 8260.00, exercise roiiM *46.00 Call 614· 256· 1267. Reduced t100.00 Brand new wood and coal huter. Catalytic option ..,•liable. Call 814-268· 1772 after 8pm. Bar with matching swivel ttools •120.00. consalstereo t76.00, e111'1 regilter S20.00 Ph. 114· 401-1324. , 45 New fully ••If-contained jecuzr:l spe. 1988 Gallla County Fair Displty. Retail 14.900.00 liking t2.900.00. Padded cover&. ,.,. chemiCIIIIs Included. Ptl. 61.·44B-1324. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North ol PomM-oy. large lOti. Clll614-992· 7479. In Eurek• nice and cllll"'. adults 6roomhoute. 1.2•cret. Oouble on1y. No plla. deposit required. cer gar. .. LoettedonRouHIII. · 180.00 rno. col181•· 251-1638 Bargain priced UO,OOO. Call before 101.m. 610-678·2613. 2 ledmo'm furnlehed. We 1Ccept Governmem hom• 'from •1 . (U HUD, Bltuttful rtv• view-. Fos· repairl . Delinquent t•• property. t•• Mobile Home P1rk 814.. · Repossnliont. C1ll 805-811· 441-1102. 6-000 bt. GH·9801 fof Currem '8p0 lilt. 2 bedroom mobile homain kyg• crMic ichool dia-trict Ph. 814-2 bedroom houH for ttlt In 408-0722. Clifton !Meble Johneon prop. eny) , Fully c"poood, 14x70 Moblt Home for rtnt,ln a remodel_., -""' root. Aaldng qultt country setting on 0. J . 011.000. C.l1304-773-653... White Rd. Clott to Holi• 300· 773-6714. Hoipl,.l Coli 614· 048-7187 ollwB:OOpm. 1------ - -;__ _ 2Vt bedroom apartment for rent. phone 304-675-5918 aftlf 5 p.m. '' 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE B2 Olive St .. Gtlllpolis. New • used WOOd•COIIItovH, 8 PC Wood LR lulte t391, bunk be<ll 1199. antror:t reclln•• ees. new a u~ bedroom sultn, rangH, ~"r'IOtr washerl, • sho111. New INtngroam suit11 *199- 1599 ltmps, 1110 buying coal &. wood •toves. Call 614·•4&·31 58. SNAFU™ New 100 amp. electric weldre Ph. 814 ·3~1- 9853 sfter 7pm. 1978 Freight linit, recent inframe over heul Call 814-448· 1425. Ml.:ed hardwood slllbs. t12. per bundte. Containing 1pprox. 1 'h ton1 . FOB Ohio Pallet Co. PomtrG'-1, Ohio. Clll614-992· 1081. - Shop for Chrittmu with FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS Coli 30•·8711-1090. ' Surplus iniUIIted camofl-..ge d!"=ron coverellt, small. m• drum, large t25.00; XL UO.OO. Ctrh•rtt, army l11ue clothing, boott, bibs denim t18 .00. Wrangl., lack••· ltllrt1, plain pocket denim pint• 14 ou. Sem Somervi,l•. Junction lndapendence Ftotd. Okl Rt. 21 , EaatR•venawood. Fridty, SaturdtY. Sund~y, 12 ~00- 8:00 P.M. other deys after 4;00 P. M. After Dec. >7th, ·dolly, 12:00 tHI ,:00 P.M. Phone 304-273-58155 . •, WITH A CLASSIFIED ~.D . ' Bruce Beattie , , f(l[ ' Naw'tuU-Iength Norwegi1111Biue Fo• furcottfar•leS2,100. Cell Donna at 304-773-59n or 882-2184. 115" bicycle. 28" girla 3 apHd, dithwesher, King Wood bumer, gtrbage disposal, 1973 Buick standard shift, phone 304·15715· .192. Uud Wither, 304-6?G-31533. Freezer beef, oni hllf beef, corn ted, weight appro• 250 lbt, 01.0Bib. 304-671-1113. 55 Building Supplies Building Material• Block, brick, HW• pipes, windowt. lintela. etc. Cl1ude Wlnlefl, Rio Grenda, 0 . C.H 814205-6121 . Concr..e blocks til 1lr:u yard or delivery. Maton sand. O.IHpolil Blade Co.. 123'h: Pint ·St .. Gellipolil, Ohio Call 814·448· 2783. Pole Bulldlnts by Ou•lity lullden. Worklhops, Carportl, enim_. ahehers, 1•11•- Fret lltlmetes . Phone 114-3846712. 56 ;. I Vans & 4 W.O. , llll Body Eletltrlc CleM ~ Plllt 2 ' 1:3& SW. M Home In S1oreo. 7:00 (I) PM MIIJ8IIne ~' 11w J runtl Mceor- Dragonwynd Cattery Kannel. CFA Himal.y~~n, Persian and Siameu kittens. AKC Chow puppioo. Coil 614-44&-3844 lfter 7PM . o.0om ...._Shop lls. Ohio 48831 , Julie Webb. Ptl. 614-446·0231 . Ph.&14· SALE SALE SALE Jivldent Farm Equipment Specili Yl• end ule ~Ieee on Trtctors end Vermeer Hty Equipment: up to t3000.00 off! Mower,, mower conditlon.-s, rH•teddtrt, • round ballt't. TIAce tdvtntege of your Investment 111 credit for the l11t time this year I A complettllna of bale hl!ndiing & feeding •ceeaoriH, feed bunks, llvlltock water••· grinder mb:•s. WIIGJOnl, rotery titian, rotary-cutter1, bladn, disc cuhNatOf'l, plows, Hed.1, POit drlvefl, woodsplitt•ra. gates, helldgiCea; truck r~c;.ks. ' truck bed1, trell••· 1pfayers. Husqverna ctlelntaWI. USED A variety af uted tractor1, round btler, Wlgont, tobtcco setter. cultivators dlec,. plow1, rtkn, 7'NH hayblne. squtre blllf'l. mowing machine, h1rrow, buth See u1 for 1 ootripl81e line of pert• a 1ervice 84-448-1876. 64 Hay & Grain Urge round baila of hay for tale. f10 .00 ooch Ph. B14-. .6 1062. Dried aheled corn . •4.50 per CWI. Ground U .OO per cwt. Groundwhhmolutcta •6.75 Plf cwt. 304-488·1031 . 614- 246 -91~7 . AKC Aegltttrld Chow-Chow PuPSMn. bcelltnt Ptdlgr. .. Reedy tor Chrittm11. Ptl. 814· Tr .Ills jiiH !.1! 11111 2~8-1908 Two AKC Registered Germ1n Sh ..... ord puppiH. Coli 44" 803? •Iter 8Qm. 1 tuH blooded IHI•er puppy, 9 wks. old. Female. '75. Cell 61.· 288-6817. AKC FtegistlrM Siberi• Hutky pupplea. 4 femeiM lett. ltlot1 tnd wormed. *100. etch. Call 61•·949·21ol0 oftor 6 :00. For Hit Pomeranitn puppi11 pure bred 7 wHks old, wormtd & first tha1s. .•100. Itch. 304-882-2211 ' 2 boaer dogt lfernalll) 2 y11r1 old. 300-178·2186. 2 Norwegl• Elkhound puppi• roody to go. 304·U&-3128. Musical Instruments Setra ulmuht o,Qan wlthb.nch. ExQtllent condltlrtn 171.00 Clll 614·38S-81ZO. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Freth trucklo•d New York grown l•e• appl•, 7 klndt. NIW,- oranges. tangelo•. ban• nu,grapes. Smtllotsorl:.-yba1. Jack• Fruit Mark•. Rt. 31, Henderton. I dl 111 S11P1tl11 ,\ I ,•, l'c,llil,, Farm Equipment White F8rm Tractor•. Belt Prlct In A,..., ljden lqUipment Co, Henderaon, W, Va. 304-e757421 . d~ IGdo hy'd volue. "'110 wMh oW>py. .. - .. discount•hly tool -December · ·all Only - . Model 481 7' mowert 01,,100.00: MHol 118 10' toddor 01,210.00: MHol 268 rllkoo 02.000.00: MOdel 472 7 ' h~yblnoo Q,IOO.OO: Modol474 7' hoyblnoo ... 400.00: MOdel ..... ho¥111. . 11.100.00: Madel 411 I' · heybines 17,100.00. Kootwo IO<VIoo Contor, II. Rl. 17, 1'1, ,._1, Rlol~y Rood . Pll. 104-1163l74. . ,, . • .I ' ' 71 Auto1 for Sale 19110 Flreblrd Tuns Am, Power, oh, -11t V-8, 22 MPG. Good c011dh6on, take panill trade 1lso Je.., Of 15 PIIIIHng• 4-wheet drive. Atking loan value *4.100.00 or be.t offer Ph. 441·2706. Chriltm11 SpeclaJI 84' Ford Escort 4-tpeed . 83,000ml. U .too.OO. 81' Mercury Lvnx, euto. 79,000mi eue~. OO. 88' ChovyCh.,otto 8 , 000ml 03,196.00 . 84' Chevene 1uto, 29.000ml . 02.996.00. 84' Ford EXP, &· opoocl. 43,000ml. 03,860,00. 71' lntem1donel Seoul 4114 12.000m1 otoo.oo. Dodrlllo Auto Soloo 1'11. 614-388·9616. 19B!i Dodge Arltt, IUtO, air, AM -FM. Cash prlee 13,199.00 John• Auto StiM, BullVille Rd., Golllpollo. . ' 'tF.J, : 1 : , ' • ' fort ' ~1: ., ' 0 (I)Judgl (]) lllHa Me Father MIKE' S AUTO BALES ''XMAS SPECIALS" 197B Cadillac. 2 door, sharp OM tW•. Wll •4.100.00 now 03,100,00. 197B Oktt Delta. 88, 2 door. clean. W• •1. 791.00 now 01 . ~98 . 00 . 1880 T-Bird, new tires, V· B. 59,000ml., cleen . Wu 12,816.00 now U , 195.oo: 1871 Mercury Boboot, olr, PS, Pl . Was S1 , 385.00 now 01 ,011.00. 117B Pont i.e Bonn avilla. loaded runallk• ntw. W• a1 , 015 now 0185.00. 1876 Joop Chorok•. 4••· 6 cyl, 3 - -. PI, PI, tlroo. Woo 0918.00 now fe85.00. 1878 LTD II. 2 - · 302 VI, PS PI, air, crulaa. W• •ati.OO now o8116.00. 1170 Novo, 2 dooi, S.eyl., AT. PI, ISI6 .00.· 1171 Chtorott•. 2 - · •c:vl., 4-..,-. W• •51& .00 now t•4ti.OO. a..... """ · 1112 P1v &. 3-spe•d.Wa• *318 .00 now 0281.00. . . ' 40 CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOIE FROM Coli 61.·448· 2100. 1t7B Monte Carlo. 1 owner. AC, PB, P8, AM·FM Topo, tlit, Good ........ V-1 , 308. e18t&. Colll14-44"8234. 1174 ford Torino. good condl· 11on. 1ow ....... e7oo.oo C.N 11.·441-2212. emuat(I)defend ()I ~ Ma11ock an oxo11c dancer accused of murdering her vindic1ive ex-husband. 160 min .) (A) In S1ereo. (]) HoH Town CIJO (])Who' a the lou? (CCI A miaunderatendlng from Tony inadvonontly lead a10 Angale' a firing from her advertising limi." Pert 1 of 2. (fll . • CD Hall of Fame Bowl: G~ia VI. lloa1lln Col· logo Live from Tampa, FL. ... ,• ... ' +G~ .1017 .7 (3 hnl.l +t.KJ71S •uz Valnerable: North.SOutb Dealer: South Wtll N- Bul .... •• •• 1+ Paa Paa BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unccmditionel lifetime guaran· , tH. Local referenc• furnithed. 1 Fr.. ettimatet. Call collect 1 1· 614·237-04BB. dey or night. ·; R o g e r s 8 a • e · m en t , Wttllt'prooflng. '' Pus OpeD!ng lead: +K . (Ill, •, (JD Chrlwb •• wte11 the Mortnon Tllllernaclo Choir and Shlrtiy V...at (60 min.) t~~J-'Dt,( loy 11t0MAS JOSI'" IBi MOVIE': 'Gtii119 My SWEEPER 1nd sewing machine repair, perU, and IUpQiiet. Pick . up and dallvery, Davis )lecuum Cleanar. on• helf mi le up , Georg• Creek Ad. Call 814- ', . 441-0284. t EEK& MEEK VJ.IW I AI'ST ~ W"''' 11:06 ClJ NBA Basketball: Loa Angelos " \ 1 :00 I RINGLES ' S SERVICE , "P orltnced ctrpenter, eleetrleiln, muon, painter, roofing (IncludIng hot tlr application) 30467~- 2088 or 875-7147. cop kHis his black pannar under questionable cirCIJmt1oncos. (60 min .) (]) 700 Club Cll Cll Maonllthdnu (CCI A hot cast leeds Maddie. David and Ms. Dlpesto e MORTY MEEKLE A 6LJ ITOISE Ai>JD"' MY AARCN"T!lAI>JD I experience when they encounter thre8 'kings ' in KUALA LLJ/v\PLIR. VE'RY WE:LL. 1 35 Yield 38 Frequently search of a babe in arms. Rotary or Clble tool drilling. Mott wellt completed 11med1y. Pump 111111 1nd service. 304· 895-3802 ' (60 i'nin .IIR). .... • (poet.) 39 Redden A CHRISTMAS CAROL CHORGE C. ICOTT le 42 Ameri<:an bird 44 Redolence beok I I Sci oogo· Itt IBM'o holldly d ...... Ashby Conttruetion, carpen tery, remodeling, room addition, carnent block work, roofil)g, intarior and e•terlor painting, siding. Roofin'g. Free estimates. 304·875-5445 ar 675-5152. CBS 4S Witless 46 Biblical tower 47 Debark DOWN 1 Farm Ad•. Soren· (]) ,MOVIE: 'Penny ' Ide' ~ ~ MCWII: 'A Chrtstm~~o CliO!' (AI . (j]) MOVIE: 'Ciad'o Cootn· e BARNtl' • ELVINEV!! HAVE YOU GOT CARTER 'S PLUMeiNG AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipoti1, Ohio Phone 614· 441-3888 ar 61444B ·4477 f!o/ lH"WAY -"', ' HtWE VCXJ GOT SOME JUICY GOSSIP? .:10 NOPE·· NOT A CRUMB. ElVINEV' ·• try' (!) NHL I Iockey: Wlto~puf J11to M Edmon1Dn Oilers 13 10:00 e •~ nickname 4 Dance (I) 1]1) t 98t ICCI 160 for two min.) e ()) DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES-Here'sbow loworll il: Jack anll Mike (CCI While Jockie helps a man in need of a heart trafl-' oplan1, Mlk e' 1 okl rnusic:ian .. "•• " General Hauling structure 2 Boundary 3 Greek hrs.) Livo. Cll AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW buddy bec:omos a house guea1, which cauoea problema a1 home. !60 min.) (R) . 1:1 One.letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hintS. Each dey the code letters are different. tO::io rn s~c Wrap Show James Bov• Water S11vJce. Also pools filled . Call614 -25&-1141 or 814·448-1176 or 614-446· 7911 . ... ' •.'·. 30 . . 10 Cttm Cl!l 01ti:tf Noww · ~IE : 1 "I 'gl'l'o , , :oo ern me m® ellllli!l T & l Water delivery anytime Ph. 114 -388 - 9732 tame day delivery. Ntwa (I) Hardcllotle and Mo:Cof· Will haul 1tone. cotl, dirt, mc. Vaughn E. Taylor trUck ing 614246· 5815 , CDc-my &pr"' (D) AflhonlwiM: Till foroW~ofl.lfe · ,•. 01 ='lle ·rn <m Bast ot ~ • e (I) M•Aos•H .I Umutone and •labwood hauled AI Tromm. Rutland. Call 61 4~ 7•2·2328. ' CRYPTOQUOTil ml'* , :,: Pilht " •1 ' 1814 Chevrolet Celebrity . · R II M Cuttom Cou,c hes and : Reuphol•t ery , St. Rt. 7, Crown t 27.000 mi611. Power windows. power ...... Pl. Pl. Meke offer. Chy, Oh. 814· 256- 1410. Eve' "' 114-448· 3438 . Op.., delly 8 tO'l* C•III1•·H2·38te. &, Sot. 9 :30 to 1:30. Old & nJ"' ~ 1114 Chovy 1- 10 , ••• Uphotttrtd . 33,000ml. Tohoepocllogo. outo, CfUioo. u. 111. V-S Aftor 6 ool Mowrey's Upholsttrlng tervlng trlcountyarea21 yean . The belt ' ' 304-171-2186. In furnhure urholstering. CaH ~ 1tl0 Ctlevv Monu, V-1 , ,304-17~ - · a• for fre• .. rtlatlmates. 40,000 mNoo. 304-176· 2322. token hos1oge whlln I rio1 brttalls out in 1 prison. !70 min.) Burnt & AHon ' Cll Jefferoon1 CD Chriotlan Children's Fund wo,_,·, iDMOMOW IS OlRIITMAS • (I) 8CTV (1). (15 1.1118 Nllhl with eDMIIAnelmln f enighl'o guHII 01'11 Chevy CheN, Elayne ·Booaler and Frttneh modellnas de Ia Fressange. l ,,, ,, w. ' \ 0 RM L H Z R A J MKIW U FL I HIM AZWJ 1'iV 1114n.) ln S1ereci. (]) I1Mt of GIOUCho (!) SportiCentt< (I) ABC News Nlghtline • CD Benny Hill Show ® MOVIE: ' Sky Riders' (B MOVIE: 'It Hepponed e :10 HFG C Z P D Z WG DPWZG I •, UNKNOWN \*:tO'(]) EVE •• HKZ Yeoterday'o Cl')'lltoquote: CHRISTMAS JS THE SEASON WHEN PEOPLE TAKE THE MILK OF HUMAN KINDNESS OUT OF THE DEE!' FREEZE.- SOURCE C1J WKRP In Clndnnatl Coli, lm•tone, gravel, etc. ·"' Delivered 1 ton end up. J im Lenler, 304-171·· 1247 or 6767387, I A A LHFG . - em Taxi O([IABC NowaNightllne ([I Bl=•mbl• ()liB um, P.l. •t~~ Hot Amanda ia 12-23 KINNF GU MM c.-. Tonlgh1's guos1a are Batte Midler and Ana Obtegon. (60 min.) (R) In S10reo. •• 6 Airway 7 Mature 3Z Shte·wm<>Use 33 Orderly to there a special Christmas PLANE'. TICKer TO DON'r6:ET ALONG' 1 5 Grant I Till' 8 "That Lucky Old -" lands ( 1949 song) 12 Fatigued 9 Cosset 13 Concerning 10 Faucet Y~tel'<day'o Anower 14 "The Raven" 16 Lummox 2S ' Luck, 37 - off poet 17 Pulsate (resist) 15 Author Vldal18 Languish Be a-· 17 Rock the - 19 "Bus Stop" 27 Football 38 Baby's discovery pass (disturb) playwright 39Hack 30 Cover 18 Dilly ZO Equal 34The- 40 -et 21 Lacerated Zl ·ru. labora to pay 24 Cat Goes By" 28 Perfect . 22 European 3~ Arrive 41 Toss 38 Algerian 43 "Deep 28 Scope river - Dream" port 2B Cerebral 23 Wrest from .,....,.-..--r.-,..-, 31lmpala, e .g. mtllll. lfll. ell! Gil Hill Street BluM Furlilo CDJIIII wilh l'ltliallension on the Hm after a white Fatty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-675-1331 . ACIOSS S Embrace 10 Crown II The - , Nether- e . .,ON ' S Television Serv ice . Houaa calls on RCA , Quanr. GE . Speeilllng in Zenith. C•ll 30•· 576-2398 or 614-44B · 245 • . cu_. M Hous- ton Roclteta 12 hra., 15 min.l Live. 1:30 (I) (I) Ort>wl119 l'llna ICCI Joaon and MIGiio attempt to calabrlla 1hair wedding anniveraery, evan 1hougll Millie ia lbout to go on one of her mo11t im~ porton1 in1t<Viaw ouign- J MWI£M: ... FTM Gener1l Contraeting.13yrs : · experience. Roofing & Con- ; struction Ph. 614-388-9308. FrM estlmetes 10% off during tha holideyt, Offlf expirn Jan 15, 1987. Plumbing & Heating Paa Paa Paa (]) MaaNeii-Lohrer NMihour IJIIeiBI Wlzlrtl A blind girl and a robo1ic guide dog thll Simon invented for her ere both abduc1ed by a ring of anne amugglara. 160 min.) Improvements ~8~7=U~p;h;o;ls;te;ry;== .JtJU 1100'1'11 . , It 7 1:410 ..... ''" Watter1on' t Wat er Hauling 1 ratsontble rttri , immediate 2,000 gallon delivery. cister~s. pool•. Will. eto. tall 304-576· 2911. 'tQIIUZ .Q IOZ ~~ (1), Houof111001111111 Pan 2 . :;::---;;----· 81 Home 85 EAST tau tJtQJ ~~~_.ty W1nted to buy, front end for '71 Buick Skylark, 1970, 1971 can-be used. 304-675-4828. 1974 FOfd Torino, good condl· lion 0760 .00 Pll. 814-448· 2292. +QU +IU :· · li-IW4i ., .. u (II Wheel of Fortune '·,':: c:AN EXPL.A•N ·..~ . . 'll!AT ~f -'(~ ~ IN MY; eMPL-oYMeNT· , · MY AI-AftM CI.-OCfc: · PI.PN'i <50 off. • ,. Flbtrglan truck topper, 8 ft. glats' windows. good eondition, $260.00. 304· ' BB2· 323B. 82 NORTH WEST Live. bed, sliding Sterk• Tr" tnd Lawn Service, Hedge~ , lhruba . bushes trimmed, l•ndscaplng and stump removal. Le1f removal. 304-576·2010 or 676· 284~. .,.,. , Colleee lllllloe1ball: Loulavllle Mlndia.. (2 hrs.) • CD Tao Close for Com- Olle ol lhe most successful ~n · play~ ~ Ciff Rlmil, will h3s woo hall a dozen Nalion~ Knockout Team-d.foor Chilllpilnships. An aggres!ive playll', he w~l ~equently "stily 111 occasional ove1id by finding away 1D make the contract Elillline · · loday's deal, ~which Cill Russel was Soutfi. : Purists migtrt quesliln h~ jump 1D tlree · diamonds on only 15 high-card poiflts, but A-Kin lwo suils ~always abetter l'ddirlgthan scattered honors. North cue-bid his ace of dubs and then len otjigaled Ill bid ~~ diamonds aftll' South had bid lour spades. Wmng IU'im do not me heart just because the cmlract has ittle plav. Instead, they ~re out a combilation of opposing .cards that will alklw the oontract1D make, and . play for lhal com~nalion 1D exist. Here.. deciii'IJ had 1D find aWilY to dispoSe of oneof.: h~ dub ~ The only chance lies i1 the heart sui. He not only had to set up that fifth heart as a w~nll' but also had 1D be able to cash t That meant that evt11 ~ hearts Wll'e 4-3. South needed ill extra t11lry to dummy to do tl'e worll The answer? Adiamond finesse against Hie 10. . Declarer won dummy's dub ace, pi!Y411 . Hie heart ace and ruffed a heart Nexi he played a diamond 1D dummy's n~e end .: ruffed another heart. Now he led adiamond to ·· dunrny's queen and he ftashed abig smile as . both ilerendln ilbed. One moreruftsttup · dunrny's last heart. and tl'e spade ace and a spade ruft allowed decl;rer to shed alosing dub on Ihe fifth herrt s~ diamonds bid end made! BRIDGE (!) =---.:-.:-:-=::-~. 76 Auto Parts Services b1iRo - cp - Oklen - Villill - J.ll> GOOD In thll cJay lll1d 11g11 II someone paya you In cash you get auaplciGul. You think maybe their credit IB NO GOOD. a condition. Mekeoftar. Csll614- , 985-4488 tfter 6 :00p.m. BudgiC tranamlasiont u1ed & rebuilt all typH . Torque eonvartlt'l & trantfer easea. Engine over heul kits. Allison Trantmis· lion part• and eve Joints. Minimum 30 day to lifetime wlm~nty . Will daliver. cah and carny or inatall Ph . 814-3792220. . ... fESTEIDAY'S SCIAII-111'S ANSwEIS -- . a- • 5 " port ll!l Nowl MlcNeH· Lehrer Newlhour • (!I ()I WhHI of Fortune @ lllmey MHior J:M (l)lltnfvrthnd Son Pan 2. Uo (I) (I) Ne¥r Nellllywed ------------------· 1981 Moped. PUCH . Excellent : LETTERS TO r 1 I' I' I IIIIIIII (I) Nlglnly Bualneoa R• (j]) ' • -~F:~:~~ ee ([I hopl1'1 caun .' Motor cycle traitor, 1981 y,. l mtha. 760 Virago . Call 614- 1 r .46-7414. & . Accessories 1 I ~~~~~~M~~~~E~mERS 1 r I' (!) SpamCenter Cll EntaiiiiiiMIWifR TCf!1lght ET 1111<1 Wlm Amold Schwarz-r about hio 1w0 upcoming tim projects, " The Running ,.,..,.. end "Predllor" . CD M•A•&•H '• ,., Now buying shell .corn or ear corn. Call forlltttt quotes. River City Ferm Suppty~ 6-14-448· 2988. Bleck Sprtnger Sptnhtl. male &. ftmlle 4mo. old, hu ahots Ph. 57 ... . .... Motorcycles hog. ZOO bal" of hay for ••le. t1 . per b•e. 30 bushels of corn. Can 61.·887-8519 . Solo 01,160.00.' C wlth us on all HPrtng11. W.oen fln~not on 7;17 percent 1. . . puroh-IIIM. NEW HOLLAND "At least we caught one fish todayl" ~uHdings Winter f..tliont & apedM christ· m11gifttforyour petl. Oroom6 Supply lhopPh. &14-448-0231 _ Two bedroom trailer, air condl· 11on, - - • drvor. 0180.00 plue utiHtiM, referencee r• qultod. GoiHpoMo Forrv, 300871-487•. eriiCied. Iron Hor• 332-1706. Profeuional Service, 1M 1tyl11, all breeda, ltlte Rt. 141 Oellipo- - 87~ · 3000. UTILITV BLDG . SPECIAL: with s~dlng door • IIIVice door t4,288.0Q 27':~38'1C9' EAVE I ,... . 74 IJIIe (]I 011 N.- ' ·' CROSS. SONS U.S. 315 Wilt, Jackson, Ohio. 61.·288·1061 . 1978 Chevy 4x4 truck, good ; M111ey Fergu10n, New Hollend. tires, 6 " lift, IQck In loc~ out But" Hog S1lt1 • Service. Ower hubs, auto, 83,800.00. 304· 1t 40 uted trtCtors to chooM from ' 773-6337. & complete line of new a ulld equipment. largett ,_.lectlon in S.E . Otllo. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SR 31 W. Galllpolia, Ohio. Cell 814·"8-9777, eve. 814·441·3592. Up front tractors with wtrrlnty over 40 uaed traCtors. 1000 tool•. Doc10r Who '\ Pets for Sale DEutz-ALUI LAST OF YEAR TRACTOR II'!CIALI. MOdel 6038 33 PTO liP dloool, 8 ~. K • K Mobile Hom•. 2 and 3 bedroom mobMe hOm•. 304- Farm Equipment r==· I' I.·; 1978 Ford Van, customized\ 1988 Chwy PV, good condition;. • Air compreuer 5HP, 85 gallon"~ ttnk Call 448-8113 or 4488201 . 62 Wanted to Buy Ge,hl O(inder-Mixer. Ntw Hollond 7 ft, hoyblno. 11114 Ford F38Q Lont- wfla ..••• ton truck. 22,000 ml111. AI OICol· ' 1..1 ~-n. 304-273-.216. 2 t.droom mobile tlome, Mid· dltlpOrt, 0 . Rtf•ence whh •• c ..lty dopooll. 304-112-3287 .. 304-773-1024. Moble home. 2 btclroomt, lo""'od Aohton Upton Rood. 1180. month plue utlttd•. 304178-0081. 'Firewood, all hard wood. Heat vouchtrs tccepted. a35 . ·, pickup load . Phoncl 814-7422461. 61 '"*"lv "SUGiRACT" THOSE THif:GS GATHERifJG.DUSt '~DD" DOLlARS TO \'OUR POCKET t~ Cll~~~~Newo CAPTAIN EASY 1979 CT-5 Golden Eagle, V·Q; 3·apeed, spokerwheela, AM·FM Stereo. low mHeage Ph. 814. -.&-9700 •.a Fork lift. _Yale. n00 lb. CIPICity, 13 ft. hft. Baum lumber Co. 614-986·3301 . Tony' 1 Gun Rapaln, hot reblu• ing. OPen 9 :00AM to 7:00PM Coli 30•·B75· 4631 . · · Merchanrl1sr. Cll U -1, Can1aCt ICC). (j]) .Secret City @ Foca ot Ufe a•• Male AKC Brittany male Cock• Spani_el, · 26in. bike UO.OO. Swing let •26.00 Pl'l. 814-448Apert:mentl for rent in Pomeroy. , ·7023. One tnd two bedroom. Clean -:;:--~-=~-:~and nice. Calll14-992-821& or Complete Bingo Syttem. S•tt· 814-912· 7314. lng cepacfty of 100 Ph . &1•446· 9869 2 bedroom tpts., New Htven. Alto commereitl 1JP.C:8 IUitable ReUtblle woman would ttke to for aerobic., taMing, craft1. Call babysit any hours. Call 814· 304-882-3681 or 610-992- 4·6·9280. 7481 . Bear mini mq compound bow One bedroom unfurnithed, tOtll e6o.oo . Weight btnch • liiiCtrlc apt. Owner PIIVI wtter weights •60.00 Ph. 814· 446and trash pickup. Call814-9921168. 2094. Brand new acoustie guhar & APARTMENTS. mobile homes, case, used flute &. ease, ••housn. Pt. Pl ..11nt and Otlllpocond., regulttlon ping pong llo. BU-•46-8221 . table, like new. Caii114-4412B85. ' Furn. 1 bedroom apt .. first'iloor. t21 15.00 month. Heat llf'ldwater 1 alectric whHI chair wittl furnished. Ref. & dep. 304-676· batteries, 1 manual wheel ctlelr. 2651 . Coli 614-ZBB-1989 Furnished Rooms I PhonoB1• · 742o274~ : 61 • em....,_• ,lfke new aluminum topper; · neede tome body work. Exceb1. lent work vetllcle. As Is t750r- . I NEWTHI I!) Mu$ lport.a..ualt ·I•-· •so. I Newo (I) tllg V81'-V runt good Ph. 114-Z&8· 126B. 73 bt-- low to form four simple word1 . ernm!llel111(J) -,..,~-------=:-1974 Ford F100,, 361 itlgine, Tappan alee. cook stove, evac· ode gr..n. 1200.; 1979 Chev. pickup 4 whe_. drive, 360 1 uto., 8ft. bed. good tires. *2.600. Ph. 372-8390. 1 Bettroom apt, all Lftllltln paid, weah.- • dryer hook-up, stove It • ' 0 Roorrongo loHero of lour ttrambled word1 - .... ·, ------------------~· 1972 Ford Pick-up, good body,- 4 Furnished apt. • 176.00 water pd . 2 bedroom. 131YJ Fourth Ave. Ph. 446·4416 7pm. New 2 bedroom •pts. In Mooon, W. Vt. Quiet Htting, off ttreet parking. Aannt t1art1 It t199. Cell Unda Carton at 304-7756011 or Denite Streib 1t 6148153·41 11. Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom•. In Middleport. Complttefy r.modelad, new earpetlng, new 'ctbin"•· Caiii14992· 8B58. 2 bdr. fultyfumiehedadulttonty, u111. pold. Col1 810-441-•110. ' Commodore Vlc· 20 pertontl color computer . 304·675· 3658. 4 rooms, unfumlthed. lnRecine. Co11814·149-2819. 2 bdr ., 111 utiNtiM paid except elec., fum. or unfurn., sec. depMit required . Convenient location. Cell 614-44&-8668 or S14·44"0778 . Sofu 1nd chairs priced from U98 to S991. Tablll *jSO and up to •ns. Hlde-e·bed• •390 to t69&. Redin.,. .*2215 to U76. Lllmps UB to t12S. Dinettes •109 and up to ••as. Wood tlble W· l5 chairs tZII to 079~ . Pook 0100 up to 037&. Hutehes S400 end up. Bunk bads complete w-mattr•111 029& onQup to t398. Boby bodo t110 •• 175. M"ttrt11Morbo.. 1pring1 full or twin S63, firm •73. tnd *83.,Ouaan sete *2~15. ~lng uao. 4 drawer ch ... t815, 01,1n •t:rablnett I. OrHiera 10. & 12 gun . or electric f'8nge *376. 81by mtttr•HI us • e45. Bed fr~m• t2o. e3o . &: Kina frtme Good •election of bedroom 1uMea. meta' cablnetl, he1dboards •30 and up to t85. Picken• Used Fumitimt. Good quality Uted furniture: Op.., 8 to 6 or call for appointment. 304-875-6483 or 676·1•60. 46 Space for Rent · 42 Mobile Homes for Rent LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Unfurnished ept. 4 room• & bath ceptralty located. Referances S. Security depo.ait required. Ph. B14·•46·04.4 2 Bedroom -pt. nice cerpeting, w•ter paid. washer & dryer hook-up, nove, refrlg. furnished evaUible Jan 1. 1987 Ph. 8U-446-7025. ' .... · wo11 TMTNAT PUULU ,~ SM1TH GMC TRUCKS 133 Pin• Street Gallipolis, Oh 4&131 814-448-21532 I WidaSeleaton · New1187GMC f Pick·up truc:k1. Low prlc" WfllY , day. Specialiling In genuine OM ¥ Parts. in 1tock and tQeclll ( : ordlt'lng aveileble. Herb Smith. Owner 1 Fhewoodfornle. t36. c:~erload, 5 loeds •150. Dalivered and 1t1cked. Call 814·949-2501 after 5:00p.m. •fl• ' ' GOOD USED APPLIANCES' Washers, dtyl!tl't, refriglf'etort, ranges . Skaggs Applltnces, Upper River Rd~ beside Stone Crool Motel. BH-448-7398. 1 BedrOOm basic rent t176.00 plua el,atrlc. Alto required a t200.00 IICUrity depo11t . CON TACT: Jacklol\ EatatH Dept. Ph 44.$ - 3997 Equal Hous.i ng · Opportunity. TrL!ckl for Sale , ' Valley Furnltur;, new a used, Large tecd011 of qliality furni· ture . 1211 Eutern Ave., Gallipolis. •n. elevision ·,...... Viewino e 1179 Ford Pick-up tilt wheel. : Pl. PB. no rust extr• cle~m Ph. 610-379·2896 I 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 Bedroom, 1 y.iar laasB *250.00 ,.. month Phone • 4B-21&B.p 72 County Appliance. Inc. G~ u1ed applllf1CIII and TV •••Open SAM to IPM . Mon ttlru Soi. 814-448-1899, 62:7 3rd. A\HI. Gallipolis, OH . Used Furniture: Wether • dryer, 911 range. wood teble & 2 benches, beda, dr•w. wood wardrobe. 3 miln out Bulaville Rd . Open 9AM to SPM, Mon. thru Sat. 81.-446-0322 . For rant SIMPing Room1 1nd B11utilul n.w houtt In Pom• light house keeping rooms. Park roy. Alto new one bedroom . Centrlll Hotal. Call 814-446-turnithld tpartm•t In Middl• 0786. port. Call 114-441-15&2 or Rooms for rent. diiY. week. 810-992-8304. month. Gallla Hotel. Call 6142 bedroom home on 1 acre. 448-9716. Rentaslowtst120 Clean . Oepo.tt required. Lint•· month. ville area. Ctll ?42•2641 . Furnished room 919 2nd, GalliUnfurnished , 3 bedroomt. polis. t1 15. Utithl• pd. Share •100. dopook. 813 Mill S1., blth. Single male. ·Call 448Middleport . Call 614 -992 · 4416 efter'7pm. 7701 . FOf tale or rent. 3 bedroom. 2 btth, all new lntkle end out. 300 W. Main, Pom.-oy. Op'" houae Sundey, Dec. 28 et 12 :oo- 3:00. Now taking applic.tions for detlvery persons e.. lltlnt men agtrJ . Must be 18, have a ;ood driving r~ord . Retieble vehicle insurance. Appty in ptnon et Domino's Piua .- --------·1•Govemment jobs. t16.040 · 2 Bedroom houte, 842 First Avt., Galllpotle. No pets, refer· ences & deposit requlrad. Avail· ebleJan . 1, 1987Calll14· 266· 1629. Duplex 845 Second, cerpetld. 3 bed•oom, LA, DR, now kltehan a*2815.00 bath, wtsher dryerutllitlea hook-up, mo. 6plul & tecurlty deposit Ph. 6-14-0690. en- E.:ptt"itnced babysitter . nHded In my home Call 814-256-1786. X-Ray Technician, lmmediet op· ening for a ·full time or pa" time ARRTRaglnry or Reglttryellg• ble technict.n. Varied ahift. benefits. Reply to 350 Ch1rlotte Ave. Oak Hill, Ohio 45158. Zlledroom, 1112 bath1, kJc.t:ed In downtown area. Aduh1 ontv m•eneea • deposit required 1'11. 810·448-377B KIT 'tlr CARLYL! ®br ""rr, Wrlfht 61 Household Goods Apartment for Rent 3 Announcements 4 Tuesday, 08cember 23, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-· Pa9e-11 Ohio One Chrlotmao' 12:40. 1Bi MOVIE: 'It Uvoo 12:10 r~OVIE: Ptt' 1:00 (]) Jock Benny 'TIIICher'o (!) NFL Fllm1 Prosonta (R). (I) Dick Cavett 8 II) Wild, Wild Wost 1:30 D CD Todll'(' • Buolneoa ® Dobie Gilllo ® 1986 Equltllbla F11111lly Ski Challenge Coverage from Vai, CO. (R) . 2:00 (]) 700 Club <Il M•de llportsl.aok (AI eGl (HJ CD MOVIE: 'DMcllell' News IRI. ,, - �Pomeroy~Middleport, Page-12-The Daily Sentinel - ' Tuesday, December 23, 1986 Ohio I ~~ ~Uh 1tU~U lt!UttlJ. Uhm1Ut ~tUtJW~-~~h . IUii!UUmuU~. .unntmuwutt ~ ' Ohio Lottery Day 'til - ~umu:thum"nh .JttUUUUittUmlttn 680 Christmas PICK-4 1934 .1ihHH~JHtU~!Uh!!Hh :·~!Utit!H~UitUU~tt~tAUtf. I tth~HUJt1tiUUUt !tUU~Itt UHUAt1UtthHU~JtUU~!Utih HUJt1Untutwm~u~!tuumtun ~tUttttAttUtthUHntn~t~!Utii!H~ , DaUyNumber ' • at y Vol. 36, .lh~tU~Jt1t~t~!Uti!!~~mltUUUtUAttt HUUUtAttUtth~~tUJtniUUUi!tU~Uitt ~tUUUt!tUUtUUAtttttthUUntn~UU•htl. ' IUAtttttthUtt~Jt1tiUUUi!tUU,;tUUm~tAh .JtUUUAttUtthUUn11HU!UtttwUm!tUU~UU, ~ih~ttt~U1tU~ftUtt!!UU•ItUtWtttAUUtth~tt~n\ No. 163 Mayor urges sharing out of tax funds ,UtUtUtAttUtthU~UUitU~U-hxtUmttnUtmtAtth. ,twm1~wmuwmt~tAttuttt~~tt~nHtit~tutt!!UUtttuu~ ~UtAt1ttttt~Ut*tU1tit~!w•ttUU~WtitUUtnhAttUtthUUh UtittH~U!tUKt~mtAUUtth~H~~"1tit~UUi!tUWU!tUKtm~ OU~UitA tUt tth~tt- tJtit~t~ !Uti mi~Uit,tUttmA ttU tth.~ *'*t~ ~Utit!HUt!tUtt~ttUAlttttth*tt~ntnU~ttittm1~tiltuttttthAh ,nnt1Ut~UUi!tHUmuttmUAtttttthUtUJt1UUUUtm1~UitUt~ ~tUWU!tUUmUAtthtth~tt*ntnit~!t•tt!t~1UtttUU!tthAltUttt!Utt . tiltUWU!tUtttUUAttUttt~~tt•tJtUit~!UtittUUI!tUtttttUAltUttt!~tU ltttUtAltUtth~tUtJtUiUfttUtfttUU*itUKt!ttUAUUtthttUUt1tiUfttUtl!~ Middleport residents are already being shortchanged by Meigs County and will be further disadvantaged by the proposed sales tax, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman charged today . - Mayor Hoffman made his allegations in a letter sent to the Meigs County Commissioners. Copies of the letter also went to the heads of other villages and township trustees In the mayor's protest against the proposal that !)roceeds from the sales tax be directed· to Meigs County .operations. The letter reads: : "I recently read In The Dally Sentinel that, due to the need for more operating funds, a sales tax is. being levied by you on sales within Meigs County . "As mayor of one of the communities In the county from wher~ a large portion of this Income would be derived , I would like to express a somewhat limited support for this proposal. As mayor, I realize there has been a substantial loss of revenue not only Into the county treasury due to the loss of revenue sharing funds but also there has been a Joss to all the villages and (owns hips within the county. Uttle response heard ' "I realize that you as well as other political subdivisions In the county have made cuts during the past s~veral years in order to provide as many n~cessary services to county residents as Is - possible with the funds available. · "I have heard little response as yN either for or against the sales tax. I personally am not against this tax as I do not feel It would adversely affect businesses within the county. As you pointed out, most surrounding counties · already have this additional sales tax. , . "What I do stronl(lyoobj;>ct to is the Ignoring of the financial ~eeds of the villages and town· ships within Meigs County which have also lost substantial funds with th~ loss of r~venue sharing. You state thP county Is facing a deflclt of $35l,OOJ and these funds would be used to offset I his deficit plus make improvement s at the court house. When our 1987 budget was submitted In July, the Village of Middleport was showing a dPflclt budget of over $70.00J which we have to somPhow work out for 1987. I'm sure ·most of the other villages and townships within the county have ·*ttttUUt!tUKt!ttttAt1ttttt!UU~Jt1ttt~!Uti~tHm!tUUttUtAUtttthUUnh A~•m~•~tuttt~~~~uttntmmAUt•ttt!tt~•~unu~tuntt~1~UitutttttUA,tt•ttt~~ .Ht~tltUtt!t~U AUU tthttU ntntt~!tUI !t~1t Ult~ttltmtAJttt ttt~U,~UtUtt~!Uti ft ~ttttttU1UtlttttttUUAUttttt!~ttUU1ttUKUtllt~1tUitUtttttUA,ttttthUUntnit~l~ ~ttUUtttttAlttttthttt~ntn~t~UUtltHmltUUtttttAt1tttthttUntU~U!UttltHttlttU. .t~!tUt~tMtttttUUttUtAtttttth~tt*~Jtu~t~KUttm1~UttuttmttAlttttthU'~~·t1tit~KUt . .UUtJt1tU~ttttltt~1UtltUKtttUtAttUtthttuntnKt~tUttm1UtltUttmUA,1UtthU~~~Jt1• liUUUtttUUtttttAt1tttthtttttJtUit~KtUim1tttltUUtmtAtttttthUUtJt1tit~!UttltHttllth ~~tJtnit~tUttltHUtltUU!tt~tAlttttthUt•ntUiUftUttUHttmottmUAltttttt~ttUntniUKtU\ Jl fttHUI!tUUtUUAtttttthU'~~UUU~!ttttUUUittUU!UUAl1Uttt~t*Unt1tit~ttUtltHUmutttt~ lttt•tn~t~ttUtfttUtU!tUttmhAt1Uttt~~tU~JtUit~Ktttl!tHUI!tUtttUUAltUtthUU~ft1t~t~UUtm . 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Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 24. 1986 : Copyrighted 1986 • similar problems. Government only concern "Since the Imposition of this sales tax is something which only the county commissioners have the authority to do, It appears to me to be a shame that the only thing you appear to be concerned with Is the county government operation. A vast majority olthe Income from this sales tax will be derived from sales within the various municipalities and It wouldseemonlyfalrto 'm ethata portion of this new tax should be allocated to the villages and townships within the county· to partially offset some of their financial losses. "II the county cannot legally allocate these sales tax funds directly to subdivisions, I would suggest that each subdivision be gjven a substantial portion of the lriside millage which Is now used lor county operations. I'm sure that a method could be devised If you really wanted to see that various subdivisions received a financial benefit either directly or Indirectly from the new sales tax. Middleport suffers "I would like to point out that 3.4 mills of the property tax which comes from the Village of Middleport gors for county operallons while only 1. 7 mills of this same property tax Is allocated for the operation of the village. It would appear that the residents of Middleport are paying approxlmately twice as much ol the Inside millage for county opera!Ions as they are for their own community's operation. "I would also like to point out that two of the highest traveled county roads In Meigs County enter Middleport from Hobson and over Middleport Hill. Both of thes~ roads are In dire need of resurfacing. It would appear to me that with a county highway budget ol over a million dollars that surely asmall percentage of this could be allocated ·to take care of two of the most traveled roads In the county. The resldents of Middleport pay probably more gasoline tax than any other community In the county and certainly ·get very lilt le If any assistance from the county highway department. Money has been spent on halfway patching these roads which would have gone toward properly resurlaclng them so they could last . (Continued on Page· 21) Occasional rain tonight, wilh a low near 35. Cloudy . Christmas Day, with a chance of rain and highs In the low 408. · The probability of preclplta· lion Is 90 percent tonlghi and 50 percent Thursday. '•· \ 2 Sections, 24 Pages 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper • •. Military ·· figures hold key to deal WASHINGTON 1UP! I Three career military officers. apparently hold many answers in· the Iran arms-Contra aid scan:' dal, but their steely silence In,! he. ]now-ended first phase of the Investigation has clearly left many questions. Retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord kept that silence. Tuesday in his final bout with: Congress In Round 1. joining Navy Vice Adm. John Poindexter and Marine Lt.. Col. Oliver North In refusing to talk about w~al they know . · Secord. an enigmatic figure ll~ked both to secret U.S. arms sales to Iran and to the subsequent diversion of profits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, thus brought this month's House Intelligence Committee work to a sputtering close. CHRISTMAS CHEER - Members of the Big and Rlchy Dill, and front, Katheryn Metzger, The House panel, together with Bend C.B.- Club and Its AuxUiary spread some Connie Rankin, Roberta Dill, Etta Will, Helen it~ Senate counterpa rt and the Christmas cheer Monday. They prepared and Johnson, and Tony Jones, second row, Linda House Foreign Affairs Commitdelivered 20 food baskels to needy families, gilts Foster, Howard .Jeffers, Linda Jell, Belly Dill, tee, now will turn over findings to about 40 children, and fruit trays to 13 shullns and Simon ,Johnson, and back, Harold Will and from the preliminary probes to and older members. Working on the project, left John Metz~er. Assbling but not pictured wert• select panels In each chamber · to right, were children Ginger Darst, Tanya Dill ~!arlene Wllson and Gall Duckett. that will investigate the scandal . completely after the 100th Congr~ss .convenes Jan. 6. An Independent criminal investigation by a sp;>cial prosecutor · COLUMBUS (UPII - The bi-ll h .d- would deny consuThe action sealed the 116th appointed last week, Lawrence ohlo Genera 1 Assem bi y a Iter me e sat d kl 1 almost a f h 'd rsan wor ngpeop eaccess sessionoftheGeneralAssembly. Walsh, also is under way. But : 0 questions remain. among Y1ear tpus -an -pull to reasonable recovery in negli- which officially ends today. var ous 1n erest groups, gence lawsuits - At issue Is the possibly crlml, Is back to "square one" ori civil . · But Snyder and Riffe both nal diversion of the Iran arms justice and Insurance reform Majonty Republicans support- vowed to return next year and legislation lng the controversial bill failed to push through a similar package sale profits for use by theContras The stat~ Senate giving wh· t round up the 20 votes required to of reforms to make commercial at a time when U.S. military aid organized labor a~d consum:r . overnde the veto. liability insurance available at a to the rebels was Illegal , and groups described as a Christmas Two Democratic senators who reasonable cost to businesses there are questions about private had voted Jor the bill Nov . 21 and local govt"rnments. Celeste American efforts 10 supply the . present to the people of Ohio sustained G&v. Richard F. ce: changed their minds and voled ~.a id the bill would have placed Contras and the goal of President · reste's veto of the 1986 version of with the governor. They were far too onerous a burden on the Reagan's secret dealings with Ira n. the packag!' TueSday. Democratic Sens. Oliver Ocasek, backs of thecons_umers." He said The New York Times reported Celeste termed the action D-Northfleld, and Eugene Bran- he vetoed the bzll because of a today that CIA Director William "gratifying." But business stool, D-Utica. . section, inserted In confez·cnce Casey wrote a memo describing groups. backed by the bill' s Debate on the. override at· committee. llmlling lawsuits the arms sales as a clear swap for original sponsor, Sen. H. Cooper · tempt, which brought senat?rs against manufactuzws fordefechostages and detailing hOW' the Snyder, R-Hillsboro, and House back from Christmas vacatton tlve products. president would d ~fcnd the deal trips as far away as Florida and The governor downplayed talk Speaker vernal G. Riffe Jr If discovered. D-New Boston, a major for~ California, lasted only 40 of his political clout, despite the · Since the contacts were disbehind the package vowed to minutes. speculation that he talked Branclosed In November, Reagan has , start over tn the next legislative Sixtet>n Republlcans ,held firm stool and Ocasek into sidi~ gw ith said repeatedly he did not swa p session, whicch begins In 12 days In their support of the legislation, hzm . He also tned to mzmm1ze for hostages and has arms In its final act of the 1985-sti which was crafted during more the widening rift between himdescribed the secret sales to Iran session, the Senate voted 19·12 to than eight months of hearings. s~lf .and Riff!', who. orchestrated as a diplomatic initiative to uphold the governor's veto of I he But they could attract only three the msurance por11on of the bill contact "moderates" in the IsDemocrats to override. and supponed an override. lamic government. Lawmakers uphold Celeste's veto Ruling issued in fatal fire HAPPY HOLIDAYS FRoM YOUR TEN THOUSAND FRIENDS AT BANK ONE. \ • • • -·BANKEON£. 1lm thoUS<Jnd fl"Opl• who can~. ( .· GALLIPOLIS - An elderly Gallla County woman died of smoke Inhalation and severe thermal burns, an autopsy completed by the Franklin Countv coroner's office has revealed . · Dr. Edward;]_ Berklch, assist· ant Gallla County coroner. said the burns came from the !Ire that swept through a porllon ofNoldle E. Curley's double-wide mobile home on Kemper· Hollo.w Road S)Jnday !l!Ornlng. · Mrs. Curley, 81, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. was found some distance outside ol her home after the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department arrived to extinguish the fire. Her body was sent to Columbus for examination later in the day. Berklch noted that " nothing else" astothecauseofdeathwas . Indicated In the coroner's report. Mrs. Curley's son, William 0 . Curley, 64. who shared the mobile home with her but was reportedly not hOme at the timP of the fire. was charged Monday with aggravated arson 'following a preliminary investigation by the Gallla County Sheriffs Department and the · state !Ire marshal's office. He was arraigned Tuesday In Gallipolis Ml!niclpal Court and placed ·on $25,000 bond. He remains In the Gallla County Jail today . The court has scheduled a preliminary hearlhg In his case_. for Dec. 31. 'TIS THE and go · Aggravated arson Is a felony ol Pomeroy Salvation Army church members who were Involved the !lrst degree, accordln~ to a Tuesday with their annuallood and toy rtveaway. Dora Wining, ~herlff's spokesman. who deabove, outpost sergeant, reports that over 200 food bags and toys clined comment on a possible lor over 200 children were distributed yesterday, motive for the alleged arson. \ DIFFERENT AND BEAUTIFUL - Florence Barrett, of New Uma Road, Rutland, adds one more candy Cline to the cotton-covered ChrlstmllS tree which sits In the ~:orner ol ·her sun ' porch. Mrs. Barrett got the Idea from her daughter-In-law, Jane, of ::, RosevUie, whose own grandmother, Mrs; Carl Hartley did this for years. Mrs. Barrett's tree, a sassafra.,, was brought f~om the hill behind her home and II look several days to wrap lhe bare tree ·. • from top to bottom with strlps__ol100 percent cotton. � 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 23, 1986 chute cole delph ebersbach gaul