https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/17e81cb8599abce82a050c39eab31501.pdf f35ac18b39a03d6dc35460938abd6603 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Crimson Tide rolls to win Daily ,in Sun Bowl · ~~~ · - P~ge 4 , Numlu~r 198 Supt>r Louo 12-34-2-23-38-25 • • enttne Vol. 36. No.164 Copyrighted 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. December 26, 1986 Coal company test~ one-of-a-kind machine WILKESVILLE - Roy Lan· · ning has been accused of sitting down on the job. And Bob Wilson has been needled about driving a school bus at work. Both men are only test driving the RBD-1000 Frontrunner. Although that may sound like a sports car, in reality it's a roof bolting machine manufactured by Schroeder Brothers Corp. It has been at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs No.2 mine on a trial basis for four months. Although Schroeder has gradu· ally evolutlonized the roof bolter from a more complicated prototype, the simplified machine at Meigs No. 2 is the only one of its kind. Its main feature is a seat for roof bolter operators to sit on while drllling and installing bolts into the roof of t hC' mine for support, as well as while tramming from place to place. In April, Southern Ohio Coal agreed to try the bolting machine at no cost. according to Dan McGraw, maintenance supervisor, who has been in contact with Schroeder Brothers since 1982 concerning the design progress of RBD-1000 roof bolt er. McGraw worked closely with AI Hillard. general superintend· ent at the company's Raccoon No. 3 mine, and Chuck Bolin, manager-machinery and main· tenance for American Electric Power' s Fuel Supply DepartmC'nt, to form the agreement wit~ Schroroer,Brot.hers. Opportunity for changes This type of agreement gave Soouthern Ohio Coal the chance to implement its "human engi- neering program ..., inco~porat ­ miner's compartment, so that ing ideas from the·operators and they a re always above . the mechanics as well as from miners whether they are bolting management," McGraw said. or tramming. Each canopy can And, "it gave the company the support 20,000 pounds, said Bill chance to make design changes · Cobb, Schroeder's engineering before making a purchase deci· manager- mining. · sion, " he added. Because the operators can sit Schroeder repr ese ntatives and do most of their work from maintain that the new roof bolter under the canopies, Schroeder has three main assets : safet y rates its machine high on safet y and comfort, speed of drllling as well. Other roof bolting and maneuverability. machines have temporary roof Speed is enhanced due to the support systems, but they are ease by which operators can mounted at the center of the swing the bolting compartments machine and set in front of the back and forth or up and down to bolting boom. meet the spots that nred bolting, "We have to stand up to put in said ·Harold Reich, technical the resin (Which is piacPd in the assistant for Schroeder drilled hole I before the roof Brothers. bolt) ," Lanning said, but he can Unlike the dual-type drllls that move the bolter from its comthe rest of the mine is equipped partment as well as move his with, the Schroeder machine is a compartment up and down and twin-mast ed bolter with com· swing it back and forth . partments for two miners. Instead of backing them ac hinc Each compartment, with its out of an entry just bolted, respective temporary roof sup· Lanning swings his compartport and canopy, has the ability ment out a little bit for better to slide out from the center of the visibility and drives from the machine, making the bolting front .of the 20-by-:1-foot-long machine 15.5 feet wide in the machine. open posit ion. "We can almost turn the When both oompartment s arr machine around in a 20-foot-wide slid back tight into the machine. entry (mined area)." Lanning it is ready to tram to another part said. of the mine at a more-compact . Seeking improvement 9-by-6 width and 20-by-3 length. McGraw and the Schroeder High safety rating representatives have constantly There's also a vertical slide been checking and rev iewing with hydraulic lift cylinders for different featur<'s on the machine moving the ca nopies of each to ..d\5cover J'any rapm for compartment up and down to improvement. ' ' vary them with the roof height . To incorporate input from the · The canopies are design ed · to operators and mechanics who "follow " the position of the (Continued on Page 12\ Reagan welco01es post-Christnlas lull WASHINGTON 1UPI\ - The White HousC' today slipped into an official post-Christmas lull that President Reagan and his senior advisers hope to use to recover from thf' damaging impact of the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. For . a third consecutivC' d<Jy_. Reagan planned to remain out of sight. His and most other White Housp offic<'s wer<' closed in accordance with his Christmas gift to federal employees - a four-day holiday weekend. The president and Mrs. Rea gan, who spent a quiet Christmas with friends, will emerge from s<'clusion Saturday only long enough to board a helicopter at thC' Whit C' House, fly to Andrews Air Force BasP and dC'part on Air Fore<' One for Los Angeles for a 2 Sections. 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Botched hijacking leaves 62 dead TRYING IT OUT - Faceman Bob Wilson, who filled in on th(• roof bolting machine at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs No.2 mine, adds another roof bolt with the help of the RBD-1000 series Frontrunner. The canopy above Wilson's head is designed to "follow" the position of his compartment, so that It Is always abo"l' him whether he is bolting or tramming. \ Mercenary claims Ohioan was a spy weeklong Cllifornia vacat ion. Like millions of other Americans, the Reagans spent Christmas day exchanging gifts - a red Christ mas robe for her and a horse blank<'! for him - and swapping seasons greetings with friends a n~ family members. Holding to holiday routine, · they spent Christmas Eve at the home of U.S. Information Agency Director Charlps Wick, kicking off a final round of holiday season socializing that continued Thursday with a Christmas dinner for 18 at the White House and will be capped on New Year's Ev<' bv a black-tie bash at the sprawling desert oasis estate of publ'isher Walter Annenberg in Palm Springs, Calif. The Reagans have kept -to a By NEIL ROLAND close to Managua. WASHINGTON !UPI\ - A Miguel d'Escoto Brock mann, former mercenary says Sam Nicaragua's foreign minister. Hail, the American captured two said Hail fi rst identified himself weeks ago by the Nicaraguan to Nicaraguan authorities as a government , relayed detailed writer and later as an adviser to data about Sandinista weapons Miskito Indians fighting to overand losses in 1985 to a private throw the government. U.S. network supporting Contra Hall succeeded Adams for two rebels. or three months in the spring of ' Jop Adams, an American who 1985 as trainer and adviser to commanded a Contra contingMiskito Indians who launched ent, said in a n interview Thurs- 'raids on the Sandin istas from day that he hand-delivered Hall' s camps on the'Hondduran side of intelligence report to Contra the border ncar the town of Ru s President Reagan leader Adolfo Calero and to Tom Rus, Adams said. Posey,' an Alabama activist who Adams said Hall "knew what has been supplying the Contras the hell he was talking abou t" as busy schedule of receptions over 1 an instructor of military tactics. the last two weeks in an C'ffort to for several years. Hail's sixpage report conHall's directions were translated dispel suggestions the Whit<' tain ed detaii Pd information into Spa nish by ot her officers, House has become crippled by about captured Sandinlsta weaAdams said. and prroccupied with the Iran pons and casualties and property Hall told thC' Dayton !Ohi o\ arms-Contra aid affair. damage inflicted by rebel at · Daily News in Ja nu ary 1984 that tacks, Adams said. he had received military training Adams' account suggests that in Central America. Europe a nd Hall, who he said ' trained a nd the United States. The newsadvised 50 anti-Sandinista Indi· paper reported his passport and ans in Honduras, had a substan- ticket stubs indicated trips since tial role in the private aid 1982 to El Salvador, Sout h Africa, network dating back more than Thailand and Israel. 18 months . Adams. who said he served as a the Columbus Foundation. The FBI, which has been bodyguard to Calero after relin· bus and he wa5 very enthusiast lc Hurst's last brother Thomas about the Columbus Founda· investigating Posey's activit ies, quishing his job as Indian com· died Dec. 11. lion," said James H. Glass, has tried repeatedly to obtain a mander, declined to comment on copy of Hail's report from how Hall had obt ai ned the The original estate was $4 hl!sband of Hurst' s niece. million, much of it in stocks, Glass, pres ident of th e Adams, but Adams has refused intelligence data · in 1985 or bonds, real estate and short-term Columbus-based Wildlife Legis· to release it, FBI spokesman whether he had ventu red inside · Nicaragua at that time. , money ma rket invest ments. The · lative Fund of America, said Richard Herman said. A federal grand jury in Miami Hall's intelligence report con~a),11e has nearly tripled since Hurst' was active in strip-mine Robert Hurst's death nearly 20 reclamation In the 1950s, long has been investigating since sisted of data on AK-47 rifles and years ago. before environmental legislation November whether Posey and 60-mm. mortars captured by the other Americans !!legally have Contras, the names of villages "HE' was a very hard-nosed was passed. business man · and he was very The foundation. organized in been shipping guns to the Con- and bridges attacked by the generous," said David C. Strad· 1943, expects to give away about tras. Adams said he has been . rebels and Indian plans to blow ley, co-executor of the estate. $6.3 million this year irl grants to subpoenaed to testify before the up various bridges and barges, "He believed that If you made charitable organizations. Assets grand jury In January. Hall, the Adams said. Adams said Posey, the head of money in the community you come from gifts by i.ndlviduals, brother of Rep. Tony Hail, D-Ohio, told a news conference Civilian Materiel Assistance, a should leave It to the community. companies and organizations. "He lived very modestly for Donors may specify recipients Tuesday in his first appearance non-profit group in Decatur, the amount of money he had," or leave that decision to the since his arrest that he had been Ala., was Interested in the Stradley said. "He bought foundation's governing work·lng briefly on a small, information because he was private mission to gather in tell!· prqviding non-lethal supplies to second-hand Cadillacs." committee. gence on Nicaragua's Soviet- the Contras, recruiting for them Hurst was born in Greencastle, The foundation will have unresand "coordinating" tactics. Ind. His family moved to Colum- tricted use of Income from made helicopters. Hall told the Memphis ComHall said in his Managua bus when he was 9. He worked for Hurst's trust, anticipated to be mercial Appeal In Apr il 1985 that he arrived " in aJ?pearance a coal and lumber company, a about $800,000 annually. springboard to going Into busi"These unrestricted funds are Nicaragua Dec. 10 to perform about Indian plans to blow up ness for himself. the most valuable for a commun· "reconnaissance" for a paramil· certain bridges in Nicaragua. He A distant relative by marriage • tty foundation," said Foundation ltary group consisting of himself identified himself to the ·newsrecalls that Hurst was proud of President James I. Luck. "They and p<lsslbly three other people. paper as director of CMA activi· Columbus. allow us' to respond 'to changing He was captured Dec. 12 near ties in the Miskito camps in P11nta Huete, a military airfield Honduras. •"!fe was very proud of Colum-__ . needs." Thrifty coal ntagnate leaves major donation to foundation COLUMBUS (UPil - A be· quest from a late coal magnate who livC'd very modestly and bought used Cadillacs is more than a lump in the stocking of a local charitable organization. The $11.8 million destined for .the Columbus Foundatio'n from the state of Robert B. Hurst is the largest gift the foundation has ever received. "It will indeed be a happy new yea r at the Columbus Foundation, " said Chairman Thekla .R. Shackelford In response to the money heading to the nation's seventh largest coummunlty foundation. It has assets of about $105 million. Hurst, a long·time Columbus resident, had been president of the Mount Perry Coal Co. and the Concord Coal Co. He died In 1967, surviving his wife Alta by one year. , The couple had no children. Hurst's will provided income tor a brother and two sisters through their lifetimes, then the re· mainder of his estate would go to Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low n•·ar 30. Partly cloudy Saturday , with highs near 40. Th•• probability of precipitation is near zeru through Saturday . . .. .. ,. AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) Hijackers throwing grenades and firing guns battled security guards in an Iraqi Airways jetliner over Iraq for 20 panic· striken minutes before the plane crash-landed in Saudi Arabia and exploded. As many as 62 people were reported killed. "The whole drama was 22 minutes long." said survivor Suieiman Arrar. a former Jordanian Interior Minister who was sit ting in the first-class cabin of th e Ir aq-to -Jordan flight Thursday. . He described "t hree or four hij ackers" racing through the plane tossing grenades and firing weapons as they were chased by · security guards, who shot and killed at least one commando after he threw a grenade into the cockpit. Arrar said the Boeing 7:l7iater crash-landed and some passengers scrambled away seconds before it "blew up in a ball of fire," throw ing aircraft seats and "mutilated bodies" around the area. "It was like a horror movie," said Arrar' s brother, Khaied, another passenger. The Iraqi News Agency sa id the jet, carrying 91 passengers and 15 crew members, took off from Saddam Hussein Airport in Baghdad- at ahou t 10:4;, a.m. It cras hed and burned at abo ut 12:30 p.rr.., 800 yards from thr end of a runwav at a remote airport in Arar, · Sa udi Ara hia. near the Iraqi border. The state-run news agencies of Jordan and Saudi Arabia said at least 62 people were killed. Iraq said 59 peoplr wpre killed but nonr of the r!'port s could be cont'i rmC'd independently. _ Thirty· two peoplr were reported injured. It was not known whet her any Americans wC're aboard the plane. , If the report s of 62 people killed arp correct, it would be history's bloodiest conclusion to a hijacking. Fifty-nine people were killed in November 1985 In the hijacking and storming of a hijacked Egy ptAir jetliner in Malta. In Beirut , Lebanon. a previous ly unheard-of group called the Revolutionary Work Organi· zat ion took res ponsi bility for the botched hijacking, saying it was staged to press for the release of three "rC'volut ionaries" held in Iraq . In a telephone ca li to a Sunni Moslem Beirut radio station, a mun claiming to speak for the group warned of more atlacks agai nst Iraqi targets if the men were not rl'lrased wit hin 72 hours. The Iraqi NC'WS AgC'ncy ac· cused the hijackrrs of bC'ing agent s of Iran. thC' nation it has been fighting in the 6-ycar-old Persian Gu lf War. The Iranian nrws agC'ncv !RNA sa id in a dispatch from Tehran toda~· "the Islamic I~e­ public of lmn officially d!'niC'd any involveml:'nt" in thC' hij acking. It said ";J . pokesma n for thC' Foreign Minis tr~' stated that thr Islamic Republic has explicit ly drclared timC' a nd again that It is against any inhuma n acts which may disturb security of civil avia tion." Suleiman AtTar said hr wus sitting in the first -class sect ion of the jetliner when hr spotted a man with a gun and a hand grenade storm the cockpit. Hr threw the grC'nade and opened fire as "almos t simultaneously, the plane:s sec urit y guards, who were apparently chasing him, opened fire and killed the man." Behind him AtTar heard e~p io· sions and shooting in the air· craft's economy section a nd saw passengers tr yi ng to ext inquish flames with their clothing. · "Passengers wc~c shouting fat help and there was panic," he said as the plane began "shakin-g violently" and the jetliner, which had' been flying at about 37,000 feet, nose-dived . �Ohio Commentary . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ·. ~lb rs:m;::~ ~.__...,.., ~o;;;~ '""" ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD - Assistant Publlsher/ Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMJ;:MBER of Th~ United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoclatipn and the American Newspaper Publtshers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPIN IO N are welcome . They should be less than 000 words long. AJII£>tters arC' subj ect to ed iting and ITIJSt be signed with name, address and telephone number . No un signed lett ers. wlll be published. Leiters should be ln good taste, addressing lssues , not perSonalities. . ' ·. ~· ~ ~econd thoughts burning wood ' ' By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) -According to some information I came across the other da y, wood-burning fireplaces are a leading cause of $mog in the U.S.A. · In fact , fireplac es and wood stoves were blamed for much of the haze that hangs over the Rockies during the winter. II that is true. I !T'Ust have torched enough logs in my time to stifle all the residents of a city the size of Aspen , Colo. : I did so, however, in tlie belief I was saving enough energy to light a city of Aspen's size lor 24 hou rs. • Aspen, by the way, has a law against allowing more than one fireplace in each new building. Maybe that saves the.breath of skiers out on the slopes but it must be rough on the after-ski crowd. . Furthermore, Telluride. Colo., req uires hbmeowners and renters to meet certain emission sta ndards. • If I thought similar restrictions were about to be imposed on the East Coast, I would take my firep lace and move to California. : Publis hed reports say a power company in that state has trimmed rates for owners of 35,000of the 12 million wood stoves in this country. : I hope that Includes cities the size of Aspen. : At any rate, the s ituation reminds me ·of my early days In Georgetown. Not that there was much skiing in that section of Washington. Too Oat. : But In the old days before subway,s came to this area, Georgetown used to have several streetcar stops. So when I first took up residence in nearby Arlington, Va., I would park on a s ide street in Georgetown , and commute the rest of the way downtown by trolley. This worked out very well in the spring and summer, but owing to the number of fireplaces in those restored homes, it was dreadfully s;iloggy in the fall and winter. • ::Some days, as I recall. I had to hold my breath from my parking Space to the troll ey stop. so dense was the smoke. Indeed. I was s;Ubsequently inspired to write a poem as a form of protesr.It went, In [illrt: ( "On autumn da ys a smoggy haze of woodsmoke ~ " Lays over the leaves of the ginko trees In ol~ Georgetown. " recommend that sa me procedure to out-of- town skiers who might find more smog than snow In the mountains this season. -: Peppered with enough bad verse, town councils in resort areas sliould ban fireplaces entirely. ~ I fear , howev~ r. what tha f might do to romance. : we all know what effect open fires have on couples, even those that tij)ve not been out skiing all day. .-Moreover, bad verse can lead to stronger stuff. ;shortly aft er composing the above lines about fir eplaces. I was i~trumental in organizing the Georgetown Parki ng Associat ion of Northern Virginia to counter vicious propaganda being spread by a citizens' group. ' Among other things. we lobbied in favor oflaws to require any new h'.luses build in Georgetown to have garages that would leave more p}lrking room on the street fo r us commu ters !rom across the P.otomac Ri ver. 5Hmight have been easier simply to throw another poem on the fire. :1 ....,'--. ..,., Letters to the Editor . ,.- . _ ,The. Reagan· administration, having brilliantly maneuvered. the deposing of Ferdinand Marcos as president of the f>hillppines, Is in danger of being overcommitted to the fragil e replacement It found for him: the weak and illegitimate regime headed by Corazon Aquino. The trouble Is that Mrs. Aquino, the sentimental favorite of the liberal media In the United States. was pushed into candidacy in the snap p.residential election called by Marcos lim February, and ihen declared by our media the winner of that election without any convincing evidence that a majority of the Philippine people wanted her as president. The U.S. government went along with this charade (but far · greedier). and has face the Philippine vofers In a . presided lor 10 months over a honest election, that Mrs. Aquino lackluster regime whose popu- has made her second btg· mistake. This month the new constilarity Is last ebbing. The election itself. of course. tution was ready to be submitted was riddled wifn .fraud, much of lor adoption In a national referenIt perpetrated by the Marcos dum. Mrs. Aquino announced regime. But Marcos retains (as that she will regard its approval • subsequent popular demonstra- as her authority to continue as tions in Manila and elsehwere president (or a lull term, without have shown) very considerable having · to win .the office. by popularity in the Phi!Jppjnes, and running for it again. In the circumstances, It is · there is no conclusive evidencehardly surprising that some .of despite the Indomitable insisther· political associates have ence of ihe U.S. media - that made critical remarks about Mrs. Aquino ·, actually receiv ed Mrs. Aquino and have been the most legitimate votes. stepping up the pressure lor a Mrs. Aquino and her supporfresh presidential election. But ters resolved· the doubts by Mrs. Aquino is standing firm, striking a bargain whh the Army and clearly she has the support of and occupying the presidential the Reagan administration , palace. When the National Aswhich has gone to the highly · sembly (which had the constitutional authority to certify the questionable length of opening a outcome of · the election) pro· widely publicized Justice De· claimed Ferdinand Marcos the partment probe of · charges of •· winner. she went even further, corruption made against former · rial style as outlined in Fortune suspending th e constitut ion. dis- , defense minister Juan Ponce ' magazine, he did indeed know.) solving the Assembly, and pro· Enrile. The Philippines are not ·so O'Neill then went on to cite a claiming her government a "re· series of interviews with gener- volutionary" one that would rule richly endowed with capable and als, colonels and lieutenant co· · by decree unt 11 a new constitution stoutly anti-Communist political lonels. He asked them If they could be drafted or adopted. leaders that the United States could conceive of Lt . CoL Oliver In · all this, she has had the can alford to destroy them to North "accomplishing this by steadfast support of, th e U.S. prop up th~ feeble, Ulegltimate himself." government and media. although and increasingly unpopular re. "They laughed." O'Neill said. at this point her regime Is devoid gime ofCorazon Aquino. She is at America is ei ther laugh ing or of any legitimate authority and is best a passing phase in the agonizing. rapidly losing its popularit y as post·Marcos history of tbe ReThis divisive denigration of the welL public of the Philippines, and the presidency must not endure. · It is in these circumstances. sooner she passes, the better lor President Reagan has an obli- and because she plainly fears lo all concerned. gat ion to put suspicion and ,..:::::..::.:::.::.::::.::.!::::.::::::...:.:.::.:_:__--;_~-------­ mistrust to rest, proving he' s telling the truth or admit he lied. Only one fall-safe method can restore Reagan 's credibility. A polygraph test. There's ample precedent ofor public officials. Besides, It's the president who established the "Caesar's wife must be above suspicion" sta ndard lor his administration with the issuance on • Sept. 15 ol of executive order No. . 12564. It requires that all federal employees holding sensitive posi. tions submit to urine tests designed to protect drug use. Let the president confront the worst crisis in his presidency by setting a personal exampl~ of probity. Take the polygraph test. "If this machine says a man lied. he lied." boasted former Philadelphia Mayor Frank L. Rizzo on Aug. 14, 1973. just before he flunked a lie.detector test. beeause It was desperately (and understandably) eager to get rid of the corrupt and allng Marcos before Communist Insurgents ma<)e further and perhaps fatal inroads .. Mrs . Aquino's first mistake was her decision to force her fellow leader of·the anti-Marcos coalition, Salvador "Doy" Laurel, to run as vice president on her . ticket, instead of the other way around. Laurel, a seasoned political leader, was fu lly capa,ble of serving as president, and Mrs. Aquino would have made a symbolically magnificent vice president. Instead, Mrs, Aquino, Who had never held a political office In her life, was propelled to .the lore by relatives and sycophants as inexperienced as she The cris is that continues to bedevil national amity in this season of goodwill Is not hairsplitting over lega:litles in the Iran arms-Contras arms-lor-hostages deal, but whether the president is telling the truth. President Reagan's confession of "mistakes" doesn't absolve him of guili, but it does reveal a human fragility that eluded Richard Nixon. In the long run, an admiss ion of vulnerability may save Reagan from an orgy of presidential bloodletting that Nixon 's arroga nt duplicit y inspired. · Nonetheless a Niagara of polls continues to wash away Reagan's credibility. It ·s di!ficu It to believe that only four months ago Americans were kissing Reagan's ring. "Why is this man so popular?" gushed Time magazine in a July 7 cover story. "What Managers Can Learn from Manager Reagan," a headline read from the cover story of the Sept. 15 issue of Fortune (the business member of Time' s corporate family ). For ~ history -shaking exercise In political education, read these reportorial con jobs. If you can do so without retching, "You're a better man than I am. Gunga Din. " / "Ronald Reagan has a genius for American occasions ," fawned Time. "He 1s the Prosperc of American memories. a magician who carries a bright, Ideal America like a hologi-aph in his mind and projects its image into the air." Fortune magazine practically established him as the model CEO incarnate. "Surround yoursei! with the best people you can !Ind. delegate authority and don't interfere," Fortune quoted Reagan. "When I've heard all I need to make a decis ion, I don't take a vote. I make a decision." Even if it's a dumb one. Two months after he dispensed his managerial wisdom in the pages of Fortune, Americans are painfully spilt over its merits. Republicans tend to give him the benefit of the dmibt. Democrats are con.vlnced h~>'s lying. Outgoing Speaker of the House Thomas P. O'Neill has l'uled out any born-again credibility. "... I honestly believe the president knew," O'Neill told an Interviewer. (II we can have any faith in, the president's manage. 7e 9°/o APR AND $500 REBATE ON ALL DODGE TRUCKS TILL DEC. 31, 1986 18 UNITS IN STOCK Yule Save a Bundle On aNew DODGE RUCK 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992 -2975 COOPER FALl I. WINTER HOUR~ CLOSED MONDAYS TUES .. WED .. THURS .. FRt . 9 AM to 5 PM SATURDAYS 9 to 1 THE ' GRAVELY Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Inc. . 399 SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT. DHIO 992-(1421 NOifiCE TO CUSTOMERS OF THE WESTERN RESERVE TElEPHONE COMPANY , The following information highlights these changes: Fighting the runaround • writing this letter, maybe so me one will see It and get me so me help. Because r have three kids they're sure not going to get much Christmas. I have to take medicine every day . So when the people that work. for compensation and the Governor of Ohio look .at this Jetter when they open their presents they think about my kids. - Something needs to be done about the way compensation is run. Because I know I'm not the only one that Is being done this way. They almost make you sue to get any help. But I go to church and don' t want to do that. I know .• ,.. God will take care or me, but it : I have called compensat ion 6 to makes It hard on my wife and 1Q times. One time they tell you kids. I would like to thank Dr. they got your paper work and It Conde and Swisher & Lohse drug \jiill be about 2 weeks before you store fo r trusting me and letting gl>t a number. Then the next time me have medicine. Also the they tell they've lost your paper. Church of God for getting my lliork. So all I get Is a run aro und kids medicine. f(ol)l them. So that's why I'm Dennis E. McKinney ~ This is a let tcr to let you know a,!Jout compensation in the Stat e cil Ohio. : I got hurt the 15th day of September, was taken to the ijospital at Pomeroy, Ohio. I <Jldn't have a ny Insurance. My back was hurt in two places, they !lilve me three pain shots, ~ouldn ' t let me go home in a car, St'nt me home in a squad . They tbld me to go to my doctor the next day . I still haven't been able to go back to work and I still don't lJl!ve a claim number !rom wmpensation and I ca n't go In th~ hospital to be treated until r g~t the number. .''•' t ( ·':• • Effective January 1. 1987 customers will become responsible· for all telephone wiring and jacks inside their home, office, or business and therefore responsible for its installation and maintenance: 531 JACKSON PIIIE · RT.35 WEST 4-41-452· BARGAIN MATINEES DAILY ALL SEATS $2 . 50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12 .50 oac 21 thru JAN 1 ~_:_FR::;:IDAY t hru THURSDAY ! ~~- CLASSIC. " Jfortie H. Roush Hortle H. Roush, 76, of Route 1, died late Thursday evening at home. Born Apri!U, 1910, In Cheshire to the late Horton H. a nd Laura Scott Roush, he was a construction worker and farmer. He was a member oft he Old Kyger Baptist Church, Cheshire Masonic Lodge 456. Cfieshlre Order of Eastern Lowell F . Wingett Star 450 and Little Kyger Grange. Lowell F. Wingett He ls survived by a daughter Donald Yeater and son-In-law, · Carolyn and Donald Yeater, 62, Qf53145Stae Thomas Erickson, of Newark; Lowell F. Wingett, 77, Syracuse, well-known columnist for Route 61!1. Reedsville, formerly. two sons and daughters·in-law, area newspapers for many ye- .of Torch, died Christmas Day at Howard H. and Naomi Roush, of ars, died Christmas afternoon at his residence. Roc~port; Ind., and Joseph D. Born in Coolville, son ol tlte late and Carole Roush, of Cheshire: Pleasant Vailey Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va., after a lengthy Brant and Stella Baker Yeater, eight grandchildren; one greatIllness. · he was a retired mold maker for grandchild; three sister~. Born March 20, 1909, at Pratts Pioneer City Casting Co. In . Mildred Swjsher, dl Arcadia, Fork in Lodi Township of Athens Belpre, where he worked for 30 Fla., Ruth Mack, of Cheshire, County, he was the son o(the late years. He was a veteran of the and Eunice Bunce, of Upper William E . and Minnie Whet- U.S. Army. Sandusky. stone Wingett. Also preceding He Is survived by his wife, Ada In addition to his parents, he him i~ death were two sisters, Deem Yeater, Reedsville, two ·' was preceded in death by his Finis Outterson and Ruth Boyer, sons, Donald of Hockinp;port, and wile, Doris Shuler Roush, in 1976, and two brothers. Wayne a nd · Steve of Torch, two daughters. and one brat her. Ray. · Tina Arnett, Elmendorf Air Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday Having been a reporter and Force Base, Alaska, and Rose at Rawlings-Coats- Blower Funcolumnist for several newspap- Zimmerman, Belpre. Also sur- eral Home with Rev. William ersdurtng a career spanning live viving are two brothers, Ora of Price and Rev. Miles Trout decades, he wrote two columns Coolville, and Ted of Stewart, officiating. Burial will, be in weekly for Ohio Valley Publish- and two sisters, Pauline Burton, Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends ing newspapers and others fol- Coolville, and Audry Young, may call at the funeral home lowing retirement. Those con- Route 4, Athens: one grand- from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. tinued until he became Ill in late daughter, three grandsons, and Waldo Neal 1985. He had also worked as a three stepchildren. Besides his parents, he was carpenter and school teacher and Waldo (Niney) Neal, 81, of served In the U.S. ·Army during preceded In death by his first Route ~. Pomeroy, died late wile, Freda Snyder · Yeater, in World War II. Thursday evening at O'Bleness Survivors Include his wife, April 1981. and by one brother Memorial Hospital in Athens. Mary, a daughter and son-In-law, and one sister. . He was born in Century, W.Va .. Funeral services will be held Ruth and George Strode, Grove to the late David and Angie City; a son and daughter·in-law, Monday at 11 a.m. at the White Ketter NeaL He was a former William and Jeanene Wingett, Funeral Home In Coolville with Hendersonville, Tenn .; a son, burial in theStewa rtCE'metery in Robert Wingett, Syracuse; two Hockingport. Friends may call at "THE INN PLACE" grandchildren, Jim Wingett , the funeral home aftt'r 7 p.m. . Prt11nt1 Memphis, Tenn. and Brian Win· Saturday and anytime on gett, Hendersonville, Tenn .; Sunday . "MEDALLION" three brothers, Ernest A. WinFRI. & SAT. 9:30-1:30 'gett, Racine; Paul Wlngi'tt, RD!Wy D. Goodrich ladiu Pay No (ortr Ro~ey D. Doolittle qOOd, ieh. Chie!land, Fla.. and Franklin Rl. 2 North Point Pltasonl 96, of·Coolville; died Thursdh l' at Wingett, Eclectic, Ala .. and a sister, Jane Yozi, Bridgeport, the Malone Henderson F1•1 m House. Arrangements wii: be Conn. Services will be held Sunday at a nnounced by the Wh · ~ · 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Ethridge Funeral Home 1 1 t II !{orne with the Rev. Carl Hicks "' Belpre. . " o'lllciathig. Buri al . will be at Fairview Ridge Cemetery near Apple Grove. Friends may call at The Daily Sentinel the funeral home anytime alter 7 p.m. Friday. !USPS~~~- · Ch~shire, Breakfast Home, 24 Morris Ave., Athens, with Rev. J;:rnes t Stricklin officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn · Cemetery·, Nelsonville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday .. Beulah E. Duncan Qne brother. CharlesF.Knopp,ID' 1969. Funeral services will be at ! p.m. Saturday In Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Rankin Roach officiating. Burial will follow .In Kirkland: Memorial Gardens. Friends may: call at the funeral home from 1\-9:. p.m. today. . Beulah Eileen Duncan, 65, Mason, W.Va., was dead on ' arrival a.t Pleasant Valley Hospital Wednesday . Born April 8, 1921, in West ' Columbia, W.Va ., she was the Veterans Memorial daughter of the late Carl Clar. ence . and Eva Irene Knapp : Wednesday · Admissions Priscilla Shuler, Rutland; H,.len : Knopp. She was a cook lor 11 years at Augustine, Middleport; ClarenC!! Wahama High SchooL Henderson, Guysville. Surviving are her husband, Wednesday Discharges-- Bud ' Melvin M. Duncan: one daugh- . Darst, Pauline Cunningham, . ter, Mrs. William (Judith A.) Bertha Robinson, John Hoffman, : McWhorter, Point Pleasant; two Elma Holter, Judie McNickels, sons, Raymond E. Duncan, Point Loshia Mitchell, Walter Barrett. : Pleasant, and Larry M. Duncan, Thursday'Admissions- Clare Marlon; one brother, Andrew C. Boso, Portland; Betty Manley, Knopp, Columbus; one grand· Middleport. daughter and four grandsons. Thursday Discharges - John · She was preceded In death by Metzger, Priscilla Shuler. is open 11:00 p.m.-3:00a.m., New Year's Eve Make Shoney's the last place you go New Year's Eve. Stop in and enjoy golden pancakes, sausage, eggs, whatever you want. As much as you want . It's a perfect way to top off your night! Free cabbage with any meal on New Year's Day. SHONEY~. Americas Pi!Uler Thble. SALE STARTS SALE STARTS ·- DEC.26 A Dlvifl.._ et M•ltlmedl"' ln1•. Clarence Hendel'!lon Clarence Lee Henderson, 95, of the Alfred Community, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A lifelong farmer in the Alfred area. he was born Sept. 26, 1891, in Shade, to the late Sherman R. and Kate Sargent Henderson. He was a member of Modern Wood.men of America Camp 10900 and the Allred Grange. ' Survivors include his wife, Osir Carr Henderson , Alfred; ,four sons, Clarence Wlison, William Sherman and Harold Lee Henderson, ;~II of Alfred, and 3 to share jackpot CLEVELAND !UP[)- Three ·super Lotto pla.vers got a Christmas present - a share of the $5 million jackpot - lor having the -numbers 2, 12, 24, 25 34 and 38 on their tickets . Each of th e thrN', when tickets are redeemed, will be eligible for $1.666.667. Taxes will be taken out of that amount and the res~ will be divided and paid out In 20 annual installments. The 132 tickets that had five of thr numbers is worth 520. Publi~hf'd rvf'ry aft<-rnoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Cour1 Sl .. PO· m('roy. Ohio, by the Ohio Vallc-y Publishing Company / MulllmE'dla, Inc.. Pomoroy. O~to 45769. Ph. !192·21>6. S.· rond c l a.q~ po.'41a~~ paid at PomC~roy. Ohio. MPmbf'r: Unl!t'd Prf's~ JntC~rnatlonal. Inland Dally PrttSs Assoclallon and 1hf' Ohl n NrwspapC~r Aslloclation. Nallonal Ad vf'r l lsln~ R(I-J)f'('SPntarlv{l, Branham Nrwspa pl"r SalMI:. 733 Third Avenu('. Nrw York. New York 10017. POSThtASTER: ~nd addr£1'Ss chan~ to Thr Daily ~£1nlln<'l . 111 Coun ~t .. Pomcl'oy. Ohio ~!'i769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CarriH or Motor Route Onr Wt'rk ........... .. ......................St.2!i Onr Month .............. ................... 1~.45 Onr Yt•ar ........... ........ .. ............ $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .... ...... ... ... .... ............... 25 Cf'nls lhC' car· rlrr may f('fTlll In advanCf' direr! to Thr Dally srnrtn f'l on a:\, fi or 12 month bnsls. CrNIIt wUJ br glv{ln carrlflr t-ach wrrk. ~UbSC'rtb(>rs not df'!'lrln!l to pay No s uh..crlpllons b~· mail J)("rmllfNIIn arros whf'rr ho!TK' carrl« se>rvlet' Is avallablr. FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS FULLY E UIPPED! Mall Su~crlptlons , ln11lde Melp tGunty IJ Wrrks ................... .... .... ....... $17.29 26 WrC'kS ........... ........ .. .. .. .. ....... S34.06 ~2 Wl'<'ks ... .... .~ ....... .. ..... .... .... ... 1'6.56 0Ut81d!' Melp Count)' I3 Wrrks .... ...... ..... .. ................. $Ji.2{] 26 Works .. .......... ... .. .. .. .. .......: ... $3!.10 52 Wrrks ..... ................ ..... .... ... . SU60 ' ----· ·--·- --·:: Basemen1 • Customers may: 1) continue to use their local telephone company through a maintenance agreement or on a time and material basis 2) use an electrical or cable contractor for installation or maintenance' 3) choose to maintain and install the inside wire themselves ' ' . • Customers may elect to continue.to have The Western Reserve Telephone Company be responsible for ~amtenance of their inside wire. If they do so, t~elr total monthly local btll will remain approximately the same. Because o! these donations, we were able to make a lot of families' Christmas more merry . Thank you a II, God bless and m·ay you all have a lovely holiday season. The Friendly Circle of Trinity Church Evelyn Gilmore, Treasurer Pauline Bentley, .64. 'of Rutland, die"d Friday morning at the Mark Rest Center at McConnelsvtlle. She was born In Zanesville on Feb. 3, 1922 to the late Ralph and Lillie Goins and resided In Rutland for more thim forty years. Funeral servlc.es are being arranged by the ' Hunter Funeral Home in Rutland. Athens resident' and coal miner. He also managed Neal Brothers · Wholesale Florist in Aihhens from 1945 to 1964 and since his retirement, has grown mums in Harrisonville. ' He was an avid trap shooter and a member of the Amateur Trap Shooters Association. He was active with the former Athens Airport Association and . attended Luhrig SchOols. . Surviving ,are his wife, Winnie Cline Neal; two daughters, Mrs. David (Donna) Winefordner, of Charleston , W.Va., and Mrs . Russell (Monna) Beckman.. of Lebanon; • ·two sons and daughters-in-law, Billy R. and Fauna Neal, of Nelsonville; and Jack and Dee Neal. of.Millfield; 10 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. He was preceded In death by one sister, Violet Neal, and six brothers, Harley, Ralph, Clarence, !l.obert, David, and Oscar Neal. Services will be Sunday, 1 p.m., at Jagers & Sons Funeral Llv1n9 Roorn • In the past, t~is maintenance provide? by the local telephone company was Included tn th~ mo~thly .local. servtce rate . Customers choosing to be responsJbleforthetr 1ns1de w1rew111 begm rece1vmg a credit within the next few months on thetr monthly btiL The PUCO estimates this credit will be 20~ - 30~ for residential customers. Donations helped make it merry ·.we wish to publicly thank the !i'pmeroy Elementary School, l'itr. Lisle, April Smith, all the teachers and especially all the siudents who gave us all the ~anned goods they had collected for our Christmas basket project. ::we also wish to thank all the rt!fmbers of our church who dena ted canned goods or money. Inside wire starts at the demarcation point (usually the protector or network in!erface device) and includes all of the telephone wire and jacks inside the customer's home or bwiness. The telephone itself is not considered to be a part of the inside wire. •• Pauline Bentley DEC.26 AT GRAVELY TRACTO'I SALES 8o SERVICE ' ' ' of Ralph Clinton Henderson, Coolville; one daughter, Margaret Eleanor Follrod, of Pome. roy; seven grandchildren, Linda Williams, . of Belpre, Charles Richard Follrod, of Wort!lington, Pam Amo~. Susan Pullins, and Sharon, Robert Lee and Liza Marie Henderson, all of Allred; · two great grandchildren; two brothers, Wilson He~derson , o! .DeLand, Fla . and Robert Henderson, of McLeansboro. IlL Besides pis parents, he was preceded In death ·by one sister, Pearl Cross. an Infant daughter and two infant grandchildren. Services wiii be Monday, 1 ~· m., at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with Rev. Donald ,Archer officiating. Burial will be In Shade Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday, from.2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Get rid of Aquino~·...,.--------:-W_ill_iam_A_'._Rus_h_~r . As a result of a Finding and Order by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) in Cas·e Number 86-927-TP-COI, certain changes to the installation and maintenance of customer premise inside telephone wiring will become effective January 1. 1987. This order affects all telephone customers in the state and is a direct result of federal decisions that are a part of the move towards deregulation. ;..· ' . Take the test Chuck Stone The Lighter Side ~n Page-2-The' D!lily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, ~mber .26, 1986 • • Information about the installation and maintenance of inside wire will soon be available from the local telephone company. . ' Reg~~dless oft~~ ~~p~ndi~g change, as your local telephone company we will continue to provt e you WI e serv1ces you need and want Customers who want 1 k · 0 eep their service arrangement just as it is, may do so. '86 EL DORADO, Gold '16 SEDAN DEVILLE, Gray F1i:tory MSRP $25,900 OUR PRICE FICtor, MSRP $27,900 '19,900 OUR PRICE '24,900' Sale Effective Dec. 26 • 3111, 1916 JIM COBB e e CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 308 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh; .I • �.P:f~4::-_fhe _oaiiy Sentitlel , Pomeroy · Middleport, Ohio . I Friday, December 26, 1986 :. t'ime$ Thurs~ay to lead No. 14 Alabama to a 28-6 victory over No. If W<~Shington . Alabama, a 2-polnt favorite ent ering the game, led 7-6 at halft ime. But Alabama scored two third-period touchdowns and game into a runaway . shut out the Huskies In the second " In the first hal f. I think they half for Its fourth stra ight bowl I Washington defense) just came · victory. . ou t and got after it." Alabama ''We just kept banging, bangquarterback Mike Sh ula said ing and banging and In the second Thursday. "They controlled the half, we finally broke out," said line of scri mmage and did a grea t Alabama Coach Ray Perkins, job of stopping us. In the second whose team finished the season half, we just executed." 10-3. Washington ended the sea· Shula threw two touchdown son 8-3-1. passes in the second half and When Shula and Humphrey, Bobby Humphrey scored three By RICIIARD LUNA UPI Sports Writer EL PASO, Texas (UPH Alabama and Washington played up to pre-game expect allons for JO nli nut es in the Sun Bowl before the Cri mson Tide. turned a close Bosworth suspended for steroid use By JOHN THOMPSON OKLA HOMA CITY (UP! I Oklahoma Coac h Barry SWitzer sa ys the steroid usage that has barred All-America linebacker Brian Bosworth a nd two Sooners teammates from playing aga inst Ar kansas in the Orang<' Bow l .Jan. 1 occurred months ago. not during the football season. Okla homa officials announced Thursday, shortly before the third-ranked Sooners departed for Florida , that Bosworth, offen, ( sive guard Gary Bennett and · defensive tackle · David Shoemaker had been declared inellgible by the NCAA after testing posi tive for anabolic steroids. Bosworth. a junior who. fin is hed fourt h in this year's voting for the Reisman Troph.1 . "ppar- for comment. He was expected to travel to Miami on his own Friday and attend the Orange Bowl game as a spectator. Switzer said Bosworth expertmented with the body-building drugs in the spring but "doctors have told me they ca n stay in your system a year." "It's unfortunate," Switzer said . " We don't advocate or condone it, but it's unfortunate that the young men did not realize that it would not be out of their system because I know they haven't taken steroids in several months. never during football season." The NCAA announced earlier this year It wou ld test about 725 footba ll players from 20 sc hools scheduled to play in post-season FRIPAY, DECEMBJR 26TH . · ; • : : ~ : • • : • ~~ :. 4 DAYS ONLY Saturday, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday ,ji •r RESTAURANT • • 4 AMP lift75 1 '1. 6.!~p $2C).83 S34!~. :~~~ 12~-SO lOAMP $3785 $4195 Rufllllu .... ..... ,............. ll tJ l 'bl IOii 1;11 ( "um phl•ll fonf........ ... Norr"' Uh·btlon W I. T Pt .o; . 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Our finest! Hear exciting Hi·Fi stereo 110m prerecorded Hi·Fi tapes. Tape and play MTS stereo TV. High-definition HQ system, wireless remote. tf&-611 Remot8 batteries elrtra OSU refuses to compromise By GEfljE CADDES UPJ Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio I UPI 1 Ohio Stale Coach Earle Bruce. needin~ a win over TexasA&Mln .the Colton Bowl to prevent his worst record In eight yea rs with the Buckeyes, st ill doesn't plan to compromise his · bowl game philosophy . ''I' ve always felt a bowl ga me is a reward lor a good season," Bruce said as he made final preparations for the trip to Da llas and the Jan. 1 date with Southwest Conference champions. "I' m not go ing to take our players down there and punish them ." The Buc~eyes, who lost a berth in the Rose Bowl when they were beaten 26-24 by Michigan Nov. 22, forcing them to share the Big Ten title with the Wolverines, re- turned to Columbus today after a week at home fo r Christmas: Bruce held an afternoon practice · prior to an evenin g flight to Dallas. Ohio State Is 9-3, a familiar record for Bruce's Buckeyes. who have finished at 9-3 for six consecutive years, prompllng criticism amon g some of the not so faithful. " I don' t know who this game is more important to than Earle Bruce," sa id the Buckeye coach. "If we win, we're 10-3 and have the second best record we·v~ had at Ohio State. If we lose, we're 9-4, the worst record we've had, and I'll hear about it all winter." Despite that pqssibility, Bruce said he plans no special hype Job for his team along the lines of a Michigan week or even other " big" regular season games. Save 1 ... 50,000 ITU 111-so .................... 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Nova-40 by Realistic $3995 I'OR IIJINf, 4..4'•.A· P~l/Pa $4995 Reg. 2sus SALE PRICE SMALL REG. 175.85 BVNNIN'BOJIBD SALE PRICE 11995 4915 Discover digital audio! Prcigrammable memory plays up to 15 cuts in a~y order you choQsa. #42·5001 Nova~·IS #Ill 53995· 'IUS 110 14995' by Realistic SALE PIICE lEG. Save •eo 29'At LOW M 120 Per Month• l!!eBra ;FRONT END COVERS .. TAf).250 by DUoFONE Cut •COVERS AR£ CUT OVERSIZE FOR AMPlE RT ~ DUoFONE"'-170 by Radio Shack CD-2000 by Relllstic Med./large .... ,.,,.,149.95 x:Large .................. 159, 9 5 S12iJ9s~~ Memory Combination Remote Auto-Dialing Phone Answerer/Telephone Compact . Audio Player small garage or shop. 199'5 Reg. 599.95 Low At S23 Per Month• AFTER m REBATE mR ' IICH. SUPI!RGARD CLEARANCE .· Reg. 79.95 S6147 Hi-Fi VCR Model 41 by ,Realistic N\' llunllf'I'S K. St'w ,ft• n.4,. .1 llurUttrd ~. Bnslon II Rufluto '! l'hllacMphl u I H••lrott 3, f hh ·u~ I · ~ \' 1-landl•r s 4. I'Uhtturglt !l cOT I TuroriO I. Mlnnt ~I I U :1 Ht'l' l \\"l n nlpt•K 2. Ednwntu " I \ "UIIt1HI\'I'r fi. l.utt . \n~l'lt')l I " . L I'd . (i R Hnu ~ lnn .......•..•......... . Ill Diagonally meaoured \ 'ant'OU\"I•r ........... ....... lll '!".!3!!:1 11111-10 " "l'.,lt•r n l"nnlr ... t•th·t• :\fldM"t'!it Ui\·loilon Slll'r!W fllll •.•.•.•.•... ..... •. 1'! AFTER· IS'! Jr. l "a iKar,· ...•...•.•.........•.. :!~ I~ Ill l"!!t \4'1nnlpt'lf .................... lti I-ll :"' U:tiiO l.o i!O 1\qt~l'!o ................ ll ·~ !J ;u 1.1:1 m lftdlun a .... ..... ............ .. l:l 1-1 . 11'! 1 i' l "h•\'i b.nit ...... ........ ... ... ll II . lUI K l);,na-. ....... .... ............. . n l 'ta h ............... ...•....... I ~ l)o•nHr •.....••............ .. .. l ~ IJh·"'••t tli t :dmWI!Ion .................. "I'l l:! I •'SO celcl cranking DmRI in an l -inch case. AFTER m -5o llo-5os 1141·10 #73-50 lUAU 116-505 #I l-ID IICH. IUY 01111 IECIINII GIT ON£ FBI SAME QUALITY Monirnl •.•... ... ...... ..•.. l7 I~ .\:M l:lli m ll~to• .................. ...... lfi U I .18 IIi' IQ!I Qtwht-c· ....................... l3 111 u~ 1 ~ 11:1 ,\lluntlt• llh bol1in l )ofoti·lot .......... ........ ...... U Low A• 120 Per Month • Pertect size for kitchen, bedroom or dorm! One-tooch automatic line-tuning for.detailed pictule and IHellke crier. Rapid.an picture and sound. tl6-237 .....•......... .11 17 I :lK J041 :t:l ,\da m!! Dh·"'inn S••• · · l• •r.,..~· .............•.... 41 19 .:!-UI 10 ',, CHESTER Rt·~o lt .W I. Pd . l i D • ~;· 19915 2:~ N\ ' &n«t•rt ............... 1:! Ui 6 :JO 1 :~ IH \\'w.h111~on an individual's," Palmer said. Palmer carried 22 times to lead the Blue on several scori ng drives and scored on a 2-yard run early In the thi rd quarter. Gottfried also credited Not.re Dame quarterback Steve Beuer-· leln for the role he played. . "I fell Beuerlein played well and most of It was because he understood the defe nse," Gottfri ed said. " I think we were Well organized for the tim e we had to prepare." · Beuerlein and Chris Miller of Oregon directed the' Blue ·to 427 yards In total offense. 13" Color Television Now I'IU.oihor)[h ....... ........... l$ 14 S !JI 1211120 Nt"A" ,JI'rM,- ................ 111 Ill "! :J-1 l:t! l SI f:ll;!OI I••rn C'vnli•rt•nt·i• · • • iKr.rbattgl(a nf ill4~nt.rr i'i I .ti5+1 :11~ '!·1':" ti 11 . ~1 !\0!1 '!IIi N I .-MI!I 2!111 '!lilt !I ll . ~1,11 ~'HN "D!i ;hhUIIII ... ... .. .... ...... ... .i Nf'lt" Orlt•u.n.o; .... .......... 7 x-l'llnt·ht•d dh l!o Mtn tltlt• y-dlnt·ht•d wild •·ard f' rlday· )l Portsmouth Hol i day Tournament Vinton County, Dayton Dunbar, Col umbu s East and f unft'l"tnt."f' Pat rlt ·k Dh·to!lo11 · " " L T Pb. lif COt\ l'hlludt• lphht .......... .. ... t,'i II~ 51 1115 9~ J'li\' l !>ihmdt•r!•L ......•...••• III l:i '! W 1:\:J 119 l'ii'l»l ~·- L,\ Ram s ... .. ..•....... . lll SEOAL W alt -,~ t'! tl .'!lll 'm .n M f' ran~ · ~t·tt .... , ... . IIJ Gallia Co•nty .Tournament i At Hannah Trace Southw estern vs. Kyger Creek North Ga llia vs. Hannan Trace Symmes Valley Tournament Northwest, Ohio Valley Christian, Ashland (Ky.) Filir'vlew and Symmes Valley . W.Va. Holiday T\)urnament At Wahama, W.Va . Eastern vs, Wahama By KYLE KULISII Gottfried of' Pittsburgh said MONTGOMERY , Ala. (UP!) · Palmer deserved most of th e - Temple running back Paul credit for the37-7victoryover the Palmer said his 166-yard perfor- Gray. mance Thursday at the Blue"We had a few big plays. Gray All Star Footb,all Classic Palmer had to. do with mpst of will stren gt~en his position in them," Gottfried said. "What did April 's NFL draft. · it fo r us, I ·think, were the good Palmer, who finished second to catc hes and good fi e l d Vin ny Testaverde in the voting positions." for the Reisman Trophy, entered Palmer, who sta nds 5-foot-9, the ga me tninking a team would praised his teammates and draft him by the fourth round. He coaches . for the way the tea m · says being named Most Valuable played. · Player in the Blue-Gray game "When you get great at hletes should make him a higher and coaches on a team, the team . selection. bec.omes great and the plays Blue offensive coach Mike become everyone's and not just NHL Standing~'~ :11~ 11'!7 i ll .:'llll\!1:\!jM"!7:1 11 o .:m :m :&:.!li :! II .Mi.l NBA Standings ' going to miss all three of the pl ayer~." University of Oklahoma President Dr. Frank Hor- frntral llllrtlord ..................... llt 8511 Ill 1M! 'ALL YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN' ............. $4.25 · BAKED SWISS STEAK ........................... $3.95 11014 2 FOI 1 ALL SIZES 11 .7$0 :llili '!!ffi Dllll"ao. .•••••.••..••••••••.... 0 !IIJ .-t~ :UG :tr. Plllladt•lphlu ..... ...... ... ~ 111 1 .:1-a t\ti :m ' A Generous Portion of' Qel!cio~s Baked Steak Simmered in a Creamy Gravy. or Tasty Homecooked Chicken (All You Can Eatt . Both Served with Meshed Potetoes • Homemade Gravy, Homecooked Green Beans wittl Mushrooms, and a Hot Buttered Rolland Coffee, Regular or Decaffeinated , Both Freahly Brewed. llott sets only ~ )"·M'll.!ildn,;to n. .. .......... l'! BAKED SWISS STEAK DINNER AND 'ALL YOU CAN EAT' FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER 1 EA. PC. WI. T P1·t. Pfo' P,\ .... ..........11 ·:.! ll .lli.l :m :.!:16 ; ' CHEST $89.95 Etalll · ·SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28TH G&J·PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES \.! ~~ \~.. CHRISTMAS SALE! 5 DRAWER -- !Wlllt k-...... ......... ... ... .. 10 6 D .6t5 !!fifi t~~ :l LA. Raldl'rs ................ H II tl .iltO :ltl l4K Stan Dk•ro . ................. l 1:.! D .21141 :1:11'1 3!16 Nut~n!ll ( 'onfl'rt•m ·,, x.SMn BATTERY CHARGERS Queen, King M'PSt ll.·lk>n\"l'r .. ... .. ............ ll 3 0 ,6K.'l !lnl. 3:ri y-kaln.'ili; ( "II;\"•••.•....... 10 li 11 .1123 !!.'ltl !1211 Tampa Hu)' .•..• •..•.. ,, •. :! li lt . W :.!:1!1 ~7:1 (S/Iv..,.,Baautul ~ Ful~ flndnnaii .................. IO 110 . &$-41111 :\9 ~ l'llh;hurl(h .............. ... 6 HI II . :n:i :lllj :t:t(i H~tusltm ... . ,.; , ... ... ... .... .l 1111 .:113 rl l :l"lfl : SALE PRICES GOOD THIU 1/3/87 Twin, t'eritrul :: 1t1 Nt•w York Kfl. f hlt •aKfi 115 1112. Phllll1' F rlii!Q' 'N iiamrs N.t'M' ,fl'r M,- at C'l••vt'land, II p. m. tOoldl•a St at Df>t, 1: :mp.m. Dutllfl iiJ Oflt\'r r . 9:3t p.m . Ro~lon at Ptw t."'""ill , 10 p. m. Ht•ullt n Ill L1\ Lkr~ . HI ::IO p.m •. LA Clppn at ~·lll ll r, 11:30 p. m / · SIAl urdii)' 'IO (.illmt'M ( 'kovtbnd .a !\it<"' ·lt•l"li t')", nt"~~:ht Mlhuu""~" Ill NI'IA' l 'ork. AJ~~; hl lhotrollld WW.hHII .•n, ni11W Gnl...-. stall' 1U. All.lllllll, Rl~ ln•MIIilo a1 fhlcup, night l"hot~lx at Dallll!l, nl~ · [)(oa\'rr at SUn 1\lttonkt, nlcti llual'llun ut Ull'lr!. nl~thl B&.oton w l.o\ fllJ!k'"• "'11M • PhiiMholphlu Ill Sacra.PH>nto. nl ~~;hl "'ur~h .... ........ ... !'! I D. "ml :lfll :llfl Jl- ~\' tawu ~ il'·• .~ Thursd-.,· '~:~ lleftull ~t Rufflliu ......... , .. ...... .-•.. 1 1'! 11. '!50~': :1-111 .. IIIIUIII,WIIs .•.•. ,.,,, •••• :l l :t I! . I !ill ~';!9 4!HI CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF DINNER ........ S3.74 SUB-ZERO HEROES II 4 Size ONE LOW PRICE : $ 0 .liM II'! :lO':" ,M!O .... , ........... .. Ill GII ,·illll : 16~ ;{Hti Mtllllll ............ : ..... ...... ll IIO.iJOO I:IH -1/I!'i ll ·( ' \i•\ ' l~an d SVAC Phot'l'llll ..... ... ...... ........ . l:i I~ ..IHI 7!, 1.,\ l "llppl'N .•.. .. .......... .. 1 "!I .ltiO 1511 ~ · .Nl" x·l'hkagu ....... ... .. .. .... U Mlllna«<l.ll •••.••••.••.. ..•. !! lhirnlt .. ...... .............. ~ (irrt•nRu~· ............ ..... l Delco Freedom BaHeries RECUNEIS , .N,·..-· EnJ{Iand ., .. ...... 11 ··· St•ui Ut•, .. .... ,.......... ....... lt II ••rt ••t· r•,\ •• INVENTORY SALE uvi•no cover •n extra htlvy solid oMI . M" t T !>ll . l.llUl"······ .. ······· ··· ··• II I . ~1 :! IM!I:H ga~m~ es:.~Sthat ~w~lt~zthe ~er~sa~id~ a~ll~h~is~~B~o~s~w~o~rt~h~ 's~a~allb~s~e~ofnc~e~·~·w i~ll~h~are a~ve~~to~ n~s~alid~ju~s~t~be~f~or~e~bo 3:8:3:2::::::::::::::::::~ :, players knew NCAA was an impact on us. ~We • team'~ charter flight~a~rd~l~n~gth~e~ to Miami. . ~~·:O:U:T:E::7::::::::::::':B:S:·: ~e~n~tl~y~w~a~s~a~t~ho~m~e~in~l•~-,·~in~g~.--~bo~w~l~ $19995 ... ~ :: Texas, and could not b<> rPaehed NEW 2 ~. U. liVING 1M. SUITt r\mt'flt •ll!l ( ulllt•rt>nt•t• • A Oen~ous Serving of Delicious Creamed Chipped. Beef S.erved Over Our Popular Hoi, Hom•macte Biscuit, Also Served w1th a Cr1spy Tossed Salad. planning to test for steroids. "I ta lked with them in January about the new rules, about players using steroids to ' make themselves bi gge r a nd st ronger," Switzer said. "Dbviously they knew What the repercussions would be if they tested positive." Bosworth, 6-foot-2 and 240 pounds, is a two- time winner of the Dick Butkus Awa rd as the nation 's top college line backer. Although a junior because he was red-shlrted in 1983, he is eligible for the NFL draft. Bosworth's off-field personallty has attracted almost as much att ention as his play. He has colored his blond hair red and black and has a tiny pony tail flecked In magenta. By l "nlil'd rr..,.,. lnh... nulional • ' The Dai!y Sentinel- Page- S Plllmer paces Blue· to 3 7•7 victory No games scheduled Pac ltlc• Dlv~loa 1.!\ Ltr.kl"!i ... ................ ,.\ll H .7¥!1 (iod(~n State ...... ., .. . , ..... IH II •• 3 ·l '(l l'orthut d •.... .............. ... li' It .:IIIII 4' ·t NFL Standings • :• ! T~nigh~:v!ames Scoreboard ... •• thesparksoftheoffense, were on Humphrey's 64-yard tou ch- with a 17-yardpassto Humphrey. "Weight is a myt h,·.· Jam<•s the bendl. outside linebacker downrunstakedAlabamatoa7-6 The sophomore running back said. "Speed and quickness· are Cornelius Bennett led the charge margin at halftime. Washington then closed out the scoring with a the name of· this 'game. Their for the stingy Crimson Tide scored on field goals of 31 and 34 3-yard run In the fourth quarter. quickness made it tou gh on our defense, holding the high-scoring . Yards py J eff Jaeger. "E~rly in the game, things offense. They chased things Huskies to their lowest point "Our offense played poorly the weren't going well for us a nd It down and· put press ure on Chris output since the second week of whole game, though our defense was tough to rtin," Humphrey (Chandler! . Overall, they are the the 1985 season, a 31-3 loss to the had a' great first half," said said. "But we felt t hat sometime, best defense we have faced." Cougars of Brigham You ng Wash ington Coach Don James. something was going to break Chandler completed ·20 of 43 University. "We were just not very good. I'1 and 11 did." passes for 199 yards. .. Humphrey finished the after- we had kept within a touchdown, Bennett, 'the ga me's Most " We got into a hol e and we had noon with 159 yards on 28 carries we would've been fine. But we Valuable Player, recorded a to throw ," Chandler said. "We and two scores and gained 43 fell behind by two touchdowns team-high 11 tackles for a n tried .to have a balanced attack yards on five passes , including and became predicta ble." Alabama defense which was too and we· killed ourselves with one for a touchdown. Shula, who Vince Covington's fumble in quick for Washington'·s bigger, turnovers ..It was their speed aqd Is the son of Miami Dolphins the third quarter set up a 32-yard but slower, front line. ickness that got ·us." Coach Don Shula, connected on touchdown pass from to r~====::::==========::=::===::; 15 of 26 passes for 188 yards. Greg Richardson with' Shula 6: 24 rema i ni~ g. Shul a later came back Pomeroy- Middleport, Oliio I .•. •• •• •• • Sh.ula losses two TO passes as Tide' rolls over HUskies Friday, December 26, 1986 : 14 :.:& HALF PRICE 1415 save '20 �Page-_6-The Daily Sentinel Friday, December Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 26. 1986 ~ Tiny batteries pose real hazard to kids' orifices The button-shaped balleries By LARRY DOYLE can be .dangerous because they UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UP!) - Tiny bat· corrode and leak acid capable of tE'rics that power watches , calcu- burning sensitive tissues. Drs. lators and toys a re potentially Gregory Landry and ·M. Bruce hazardous to children. who are Edmonson of the University of " natural explorers" given to · Wisconsin Center for Health taking things apart and putting Sciences reported . But fortu nately, they said, them In their ears, nostrils and physicians do not nE'ed sophist!mouths; doct ors wa r ri. cated mE'dicai Ins truments to removE' thE' miniatu re batteries from children's facial ori!lces. "A magn'et !zed screwdriver worked very well," the two doctors wrote Thursday on a case study described ln. a letter to the Journal of the American Medical Association. · Jn a telE'phone intervlE.'W, Landry said, "ThesP button batteries are becoming more and more common. A lot of watchPs and calculators and a lot of thosE.' hand-held games children play With have these batt Pries ... The batteries also arE.' found In photographic equipment and hearing aids, and ra nge in sizc> · from as small' as a collar button ,....------People in the news-----By IRIS KRASNOW United Press International SUN CITY PROCEEDS: A check for $327,617.84, representing United States and international artists' royalties from the sale of the ant !·apartheid album and single "Sun City," was recently presented to the Africa Fund by writer-producer Little Steven (Van ZaandO. co-producer Arthur Baker and .Manhattan Records prl'S ident Bruce Lundvall. Over ~ artis ts agreed to perform last year as "Artists United Against Apartheid ." Little Steven, Herbie Hancock, Darlene Love and other members presented a $25,000 advance royalty check to foretta Scott King, who accepted on behalf of the Africa Fund, in December 1985. The Africa Fund is a charitable trust based in New York City and registered with the United Nations. · The income is to benefit political prisoners and their families in South Africa. educational and cultural needs of South African exiles and educational work of anti· apartheid groups in the United Sta tes. · SECOND THOUGHTS: Astronaut Rhea Seddon reports on the U.S. space efforts in the wake of January's shuttle Challenger disaster on the season's opener for PBS-TV's " Frontline" : "The fear has alwa ys been there. Most of us come to grips w!th that. I think you realize you're sitting on a bomb." The show airs Jan. 27. Considering the danger, Seddon and her astronaut husband Robert"Hool" Glhs!)n have changed their thinklngononepolnt. "We had often said that we might like to go on a spa,c e flight together, but we don'tthink that would be fair to our child," she adds in the new TV GUIDE. A NEIGHBORLY DUET: Singer Robert Merrill, the former Metropolitan Opera Star, and Page Morton Black are neighbors In New Rochelle, N.Y. She is preparing to do a new album and as ked Merrlll if he could suggest any songs. Merrlll tapped his songwriter son David, who sent over four of his tunes o~ a tape. Black telephoned David with her compliments , paying special note to the singer: " Who is that remarkable voice on the tape?," she asked. It was Robert Merrill. of course. · NOT PRAC'fiCING WHAT HE )'!REACHES: If people fo llowed palimony attorney Marvin Mitchelson's example, the celebrity divorce attorney would be out of business. The Mitchelsons just. celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary with a big bash at their Los Angeles home, ''I've only lived w!t)l one woman in my life ... and have only been married to one wom an, my wife, Marcella," he says. to as ' ~~~r~~ ~~~..' \~;. t~~k:h~~n;;::~~;. calculators and watches, a nd seem naturally Inclined to stick them in their noses and ears, Landrv said. "Children are natural ex plor· ers," he said. "That' s how they get into a lot of poisons; that' s how they get electrocuted ; and that's why they play with their faces and slick things into it. " In one case, a 9-year-old girl was brought into Landry's office with a toy watch battery lodged deep in her left ear by her a 5-ycar-old playmate. After try· lng unsuccessfully to remove the disk with force ps, .Edmonson suggested a magnet. A maintenance employee supplied a magnetized screwdriver. which "successfully and pain· · lessly removed the battery," the report said. · Cases such as this are not freak occurrences and are reported more and more frequenlly , Landry said. Earlier this year, another AMA Journal article reported 10 such cases, and noted 225 Incidents of button battery inges lion have been recorded. Landry said parents should nor NOTICE EVERY ITEM IN OUR STOlE DIASnCALLY REDUCED FIIDAY, DEC. 26 SATURDAY, DEC. 27 MONDAY, DEC. 29 TUESDAY, DEC. 30 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31 20°/o TO SAVE lf; • Thr Sf'COnd six wi?eks grading period ..._' honor roll at the Bradbury School has been ~ announcw. ICHAIRS! tSOFASl Reg. SALE •Gray & Pooch Tight Bock Stripes ....... 879 388 -country llue Rust Tlght8ock ....... ... 1~39 ,5-99 •Matching Loveseat to Above Sofa ...... 960 377 . 3 PC. SECTIONAL WITH RECLlNER Gray & Rooo- Exc. Comfort .. .... 2748 1374 •Blue - Rooo Damask Comet Bock . .'. 1500 •Country Rod and Blue, Oak Trim ........ 996 •Blue Rooe Plaid Tight Bock ........ ...... t 240 •Floral Bluo Oyster. Channel Back .. ... 1316 799 499 b99 855 OVER 200 CHAI~S ON SALE lOVER 30 SOFAS ON SALEl a grade of 8 o~ above w ~ wen•: ~ '1t1, '· Fifth Grade: Hearher BUrch, Jennifer·/ Fink. Dawn Hockman, Brian Penhorwood, ~ Ann Rltne, Erin Harper, Ellsah Meadows . ~fl Sixth Gra~e: . Abby Blake, Linda Chap· ·4. man, Lori Kelly, Terri Currence, Adam :, Little, Kyla Sellers. Tina Smith. • 4 DH: Tonya Hudnall. ·!: • .... ' I TO PRIOR SALE Reg . SALE 1 fuJI $~ze SetSJp,f l)! ,!It Fq_st~r Dyn.tsW, ~l.atinum ........ '699 1 Full S1ze Set Stearns 8t Foster Dynasty Diamond .. : ..... '880 1 Queen Size Set Stearns & Foster Comfort Plus Supreme ....... '699 1 Full Size Simmons Beautyrest Boxspring ........... : ....... .. '249 I UPHOLSTERY s144 s329 &399 5339 s99 I Reg. SALE IDINING ROOM I SALE REG. 8 PIECE CHERRY TRADITIONAL SUITE . Italian design featuring 52 inch lighted china with silver dr•wer. 2 holt and 4 side chain. 1.495 1.999 44•56 inch table plus 2 12-inch leavM ..... .. ............................... ............ .. .. .... .... 2995 •8-PIECE COUNTRY FRENCH . 6 cane back chairs. loblo and china ....................... 2,880 •B PIECE PECAN SUITE - Our boot burl inlay sculptured table and large china. 2 host and 6 beautiful ohairs ....... ... .. .. .. ... .. ..... ... . ............ .. ... ..... 4,820 •COUNTRY OAK SUITE - .8 piece group with lighted chino ............................ .. ... 3.682 •All Famous " Cherry Grove" DINING ROOM PIECES at ......... .. ....... .. ................. .... ..... .. . 2,995 700 20% OFF Contemporary Flame-stitch Sofa by Simmons ............... '949 s299 3 Pc. Sectional by Barclay (Beige, rust, tan) ......... : ....... •1325 s744 Sofa by Fairfield (Mauve, blue plaid) ............................ •1100 '766 Country Sofa 8t Chair (Blue/Rust) by Temple .............. .'1153 ss77 2 Pc. Sectional by Barclay (Grey/Peach Stripe) ............ •1015 s744 Traditional S,ofa 8t Chair (Brown 8t Peach) .................... •1 195 s799 All Hide-A-Beds 8t Sofas .........................................20%-70% OFF Simmons Hide-A-Bed Queen Size (Beige Vinyl) ............ '1099 s4~9 Simmons Hide-A-Bed Queen Size IBrown / Beige Stripe) ..... .. '899 '499 La·Z- Boy Sleeper Full Size (Blue/Gold plaid) ................. '749 Country Sofa lit.Loveseat by Barclay ............................ '1100 IBEDROOM I REG . •5 PIECE AMERICAN OAK SUITE . All wood lifetime quality. 60 inch 7 drawer dresser with mirror, chest, queen bed. nightttand ..... ........ ... ... 2,250 •PECAN SUITE 5 PC . Queen , 68" dretser a. mirror. N/ S, QueenHeadboard ........ . 1,529 •CHERRY 6 PC SUITE. 68" droner. chest. NS. Quaen Headboard, mirror ..... .. ..... 2.033 •GIRLS SUITE . Cinnamon finish. Chest, twin HB, .• SALE 1 '125 765 1350 dreuer, mirror, Nightstand ...... ... .. ...... -··· Values to s499 s599 All Lamps up to 70% Off All A((essories 20-70% Off All Sofas 20-65% Off IMISCELLANEOUS I In Los Angeles, actor D·an iel J . Travanti and housewife Dorothy your cost eactt 19 ¢ atler rebate 10W30 Motor Oil Reg. 99e, limit12 THE MCJWI'I 01. WITH l-7 __ ·-·"'....... ............._..._ ·~ I" "• I '1,' " "' · ~1 fOW40&5W30 Motor Oils ..... --......... ........ ..............·---~~~ ........... 0111 ...... _ H Your 88¢ mfr'arebate -SO. when yoy buy 2 yourcosl 77 aflor reblto Reg . 1.49#DSIA '201 ~ tJ·;.. Alter reblte Pylon MedoLoclr De·lcer . Snow Blades •WALL UNITS •LAMPS •TOSS CUSHIONS •SOFAS •CHAIRS •PICTURES FURNITURE GALLERIES Corner of S.ond & Grape Strut GaIlipolis, Ohio •DINING ROOM SUITES •BEDROOM SUITES •CURIO CABINETS BEDROOM SUITES - 20%-60% OFF DINEnES, Up To· SO% OFF LAMPS 25% TO 4,0% OFF •FREE DELIVERY ·F~EE DELIVERY •INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE •CARPET •FREE PARKING 1 J OPEN DAILY TO S P.M. MON. & FRI. TO I P.M. gil'. John &or:zlng,' sean Braley, Eddie Crooks, Brandl Dillon, Kfolly Douglas, . Heldt Caruthers, Amy Epple, Jay Humph· reys .. Tina Kauff. Kristin KlnJl, Rebecca Kerr. Bob Lambert , Tracy Let>, Shannon Newsome, Mlcha£"1 Parkpr, Lartsha Prl«', Tracie Richmond, Natalie Tromm Mik e Walls, Carl Wllltama. Sabrina 446•3045. WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ..........-.........~4~4;6~-0~3~3~2-......-....·~C~U~ST~O;M~D~R;A~PE~R~Y--~ '-~(;o~rne;r~o;f~T:hi~rd~&~OI~iY;t,~G;a:lli;~;li~s. . . . . .~;;;;'S;O:U:R:;MAINCONCERN reg . 7.99, #WAt0t20tO 10.88 ' moat applications 26.88 32.88 Master BaHery Heater some late model Reg. 14.95, #BH·112 GM applications 15.88 Magnetic Engine Heaters Reg . 21 .95. #MHt MH2 77 Atlas 177 ¢Atfas . 10" Ice Scraper Reg. t .09 #873418730 USA row a ....... Witii.Hoolrs Reg.11.95. #101113 -1!/JJ///11 199 Wifmart-Ton \&;na•n Hoist 1 · Hudson Leather PaJm Knit Gloves Reg. 2.9> . •8198 10 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. . Store houre 8:30 l:.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30 •.m. to 6:00 P:m. Saturday 1nd 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. Sun.day. ' I ~1:!!s Front, Reg t6.95 Req 1.49. # 9712 69.88 . Flip- Top Brush Scraper 1 Wuson. ·'. rremanufactured Starters& Alternators Dipsticlr Heaters •• " 2.000FF Reg. 18.95, #AWF 5.88 - Ca\vcrL P£'nn.v Clurk. , Charles FrPShm<'n: Nancy Baker Melanie BeC'· Reg. From 6.95 MASTERMOTIVE HEATERS Bakf'r, Michael Bar- · Wf'ndy Fry, Carol Glt;x.aut. PauliJ Gllkl'y;· Jor J:lall, Kimberly Hamm. Cbrl&topher S. Hanning. Charlotte Hart . (){Ianna Hender· son, Tony H£'ndr lx . Joyce Hupp. Kpv\n King. AudrC'y Lambt'>rt. Donlta Manu€'\, Tract Newlun, Oonlta Poolflr. T1na Riffle. Laurll' Shcn('fl£'ld , John Sisson. AngPia Sloan. Kevin TannE-r. Mavrmr Thomas K{'\Jy Thompson. Sandy · Van Coone~: TrrPSa Walkflr, Jane-t Wflrry. · SophomorE'S: Chrlstlnf' Bus , Laurie Black , Henry Buchanan. Nlcolf.' Bunch. Danny Carl. Melodl Carl. Stacy Dalton. Patricia Davis. David Edmonds Carolyn Elam, Bfoth Ewlnl{. Terry Fi eldS, Starf:.y Gibbs. ShE'IIa Hendricks, Todd HoS<'hai-. Wl'S!ey Howard. Stacy Hysell, l.ol'('tla Lau~rmllt , Cindy Maynard. ElisE- Mt'ler, Tony Mohler, Kell)' Ogdln. VIcki Priddy, Melinda Rtaas. Tina Romine, Jared Sht>t>ls. Kathy Thomas. Monica Turner, Debbie _west. An~l'la WhiiP, Tim Wrt~ht . VoHage Regulator . trum . David Ek'<'~l£1. NanMIC' Btak1\ Cat t\v ALL GENUINE BRASS UP TO 40°/o OFF • Wells Window Defogger Reg . t .49 #LOt ' .. "-g.4.49 PowPII , Amy Radekln. Sally Radford. Missy Riff'. Cindy Riffle. Krn Ritchie• Jacklr Robinson , Ch('ryl Roush, Kr!S &•xton. BrPnda S!nclati-. Dave Smith, Mark Smlth . M1•1inda Smllh . Mtssl Sprousr. Dona ld St ein , Mlch('ll(' Strvens. Kim St<"''8rt . Jt" nn l Sl4·art7.. Rhonda Jt'rry [)(orenbcr~t'r, SPan Dodson, D£>1orls Dorst . Jonathan Dunn , Jodlt' Ervin, Laura Farley, MICh{'IIE' Folmrr. Ro$l er FratE')', · 4.95 Reg. 19.95, #BD·t NE'Ison. Su(' Parsons, Mlch<'ll€' PE'Ierson, Plrrrt'. Kathy PtrkPns, Scott Cleland. Sh£1rry Coop("r. Cindy Dtanny. Reg. 49e From Window Defroster An~Zrla Mt~r$1: 1r Aller Rebate lnterdynamics Qualco De· leer Musser. SIE'v('n Musser. JeftrPY . Julitors: Gas Lme ·Antifreeze 14.88 King. Phil King, Susan K\nfZ, Tlmothv Knolls. Jenny I.A:'t', Judi ME'H . JE'nnlf~r Mlllt"r. Yonllee Mlllrr. Colcna Mowery Zlrkl£'. 19¢ Your Choice Choice Carol Hrndrlx . Shannon Hlndy. Dare! Hysell, Julie Hys('ll. Dawn Kt>l'SN'. Darla • . Quak~r Stat~ l21 l Ol i1 US OT i 946 L11Rl Char l('S Bar rf'lt, Ml ch£>11C' Barr. Randy BlrchriE'Id. Donna Bowrn. Paul Brlrkles, Ilona Butchrr. Cor!I'V Carnahan. Rf>IM-cca Chas£'. April Clark , Marty Cline. Jennlft>r Coul'h. T odd Cu mm ums. Cr('~ Cun · ntn~ham. AnJt:ela Damewood , Tim Durst . KubM'f Eason. Mary Fta~ll· LorleGarn('S, Chrlstoph('r N. Hanln~ . Krlsll Ha:vnC's, Kim SAVE 20-70% • IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Reg. 99¢ Reg. 1.0_9, llmltt2 Blrsslnft, Bill Brothers, P£>1(' Burnerri. Reg. SALE •Cherry or Ook CED~!R CHESTS .. ....... 339 199 •CORNER CURIO. Dork ook.. ..... ........ 419 299 •WOOD ROCKER, Cherry ............ .. ..... 329 199 •Stiffer Bra11 FLOOR LAMP .. ... ..... .....396 199 Windshield -Washer Solvent --~ Seniors: Eri n · And('rson. Kim Arm· !itron~. Jt"ffrf'y Arnold. Mt'1anl<' Arnold , Marla saltpriceeach mtr's rebate ea. thE' roll Wf'r£': •Five WALL UNITS, Values to '684- As Low As .......... .. ......... s222 Reg. SALE •Howard Mitior GRANDFATHER CLOCK in in cherry. Crank wind. br11s II burl trim .............. ................ .. .............. 1980 2bb •Henredon Pecan END TABLE Boautirul corving with parquet top ... . 339 •Drexel Oclogonal END TABLE .. ......... 649 1 moments during the holiday. A group of people who call tht'· streets of Manhattan home ga• thered In Grand Central Term!· nat to remember "Mama" - a homel ess woman th!O'Y said died as much from neglect as from pneumonia a year ago. ~· The mourners. some of them· fighting back tears. he.ld lighteil candies and rem inisced about . the· aged woman they said cared; for them as much as their own mothers. " They said she was just a bag lady," reca ll ed Harvey Hub; bard, 59. who has lived Iri the: streets and alleys around the · terminal for the last two years. "But she treated me like I was a real person." 11C when you buy 6 ho nor roll at lbf" Mt>lgs High School has I $599 •Ladies Oak SECRETARY, Reg. •579 ............................. ........ $299 •Contemporary COMPUTER DESK 8t CHAIR. Reg. '753 ......... $550 •Cor.ner CURIO, Traditional Cherry, Reg . '456 ........................ $188 •Oak Contemporary CURio·. Arch Top, Reg. '578 ............. .. .. .. $289 •Large Oak ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, Reg . 1479 ...... .. ........ s299 •10-Gun Pine STORAGE CABINET, Reg. 1 607 ....................... $399 ton Emergency Center. But 100 people showed up to complete the work ·imd dinner went on as · sched uled. People opened their hearts and pocket books to help families in Chelsea·. Mass., left homeless by the fire jhat killed three children this week. Officials reported contributions are " ju st pouring in" for the families and children who survived Tuesday's fire. In Washington. President Rea· gan and his wife, Na ncy, Px· changed gifts and celebrated the day with friends at the White House. Reagan gave the .first lady a red robe as a Chr ist mas gift and she gave him a horse ,blanket. There were also more somber ·- Sale prices in effect Dec. 26 through Dec . 31 , 1986 txom announced . Makin~ a ifadE' of B or abovP In all th£1\r subjl"<'IS to tM' namtd to •Oak Roll Top DESK, Reg. '838 ........... ............................. ..... AU Dining Room Suites 20·50%. OFF All Bedroom Suites 20·50% Off All Candles 50% Off "1 contend that we're seeing the 'Me Generation' turn into the 'We Generation,"' said the Rev . Cecli Williams, pastor of San Francisco's Glide Memorial Church, where 800 people lnclud· lng Mayor Dianne Fei nstein volunteered Ia serve the poor. Wynn were both stars to thousa nds of hungry in a · city becoming a popular destination for the nation's homeless . Travanti, star of NBC's "Hill Street Blues." ana Wynn workeq with hundreds of other volunteers, wiping their brows In the muggy Los Angeles heat ·and serving thou sa nds of dinners. "I haven 't seen people this happy since .. . well, never," said Arn Crawford, a hOmeless man who said he came from Chicago two years ago. "lt' s nice. It 's Christmas," In Vermont , officials feared they would be unable to serve Christmas Eve dinner to the homeless because renovations were Incomplete at the Burling· Melp HIKh School Th£' seco nd s ix Wf't'ks J:rarllng prrtod SALE SAVE 20-70°/o San Francisco agencies faced the pleasant problem of too many volunteers to serve some 30;000 ·Christmas dinners. and in Bas· .ton, Jewish volunteers filled in for the regular staff at a shelter for -the homeless so they could spend · the holiday with their families . Honor roll S699 ................................................. AS LOW AS S199 IMISCELLANEOUS neighbors of crew members aboard the Trident nuclear sub· marine Ala bama performed a Christmas pageant on video for a surprise show ing on the vessel as it cruised In the Pacific Ocean. "What does Christmas mean with no presents. no family, not even any daylight?" sa)d Janice Dey, whose husband was aboard the sub. "When you strip away the commercialization and lam· ily, what do you have left?" The f a mlll~ celebrated Christ· mas by playing their ow n copy of the video. Across the United States, thou· sands of volunteers turned out to · serve traditional Christmas dinners to the homeless and the elderly. Nevertheless, Goldsmith said, there wUI be larger numbers of people suffering from chronle Illnesses such as cancer and Alzheimer's disease. OVER 60 RECLINERS By La-Z 7Boy and Lane Action All Reduced - .. It's Christmas;' Americans celebrrate the season 3~ CHICAGO <UPil - The na· lion's health care system may be swamped with patients over 65 by the year 2000, but an expert says by then l)eople will be generally In better health and Americans will have a different concept of old age. By the tu rn of the century people 65 and over will be healthier than the same age group today and will require less heath care. Jeff Goldsmith, a consult ant toE rnst & Whlnney of Chicago, said in a report released Thursday. "The life expectancy should be about 90 by then; 65 "'ill be middle-aged," instead of "el· . derly," he said in a report on 21st century health care in the Jour· nal of the American Medical Association. Goldsmllh's outlook for the futur e differs considerably from other recent reports, which have predicted a health care system overwhelmed by aged patients, a proliferation of health maintenance organizations and techno· cratlc care with lltlle personal interaction. But Goldsmith said In a teie· phone Interv iew many doomsay· ers have not accounted for a generally healthier population and the power of free market 1 forces. "1 think it won't be unusual to have people work until age 75 and be quite productive; we have a president who's 75." he said. ALL ITEMS SUBJECT r.~ 1 Queen Size Set Simmons Golden Value ..................... '499 Middleport, Ohio . on health • care m next century COME EARL VI J Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel- -Page.:...7_ Report made Lifestyle Furniture would like to thank you for the pleasure of serving you in 1986. The following is a partial listing of some famous brands of quality furniture reduced for our year-end sale•. • , Reg, SALE •Oyster lo Rooa Lounge . .... .... ... .......... 528 1bb •Blue lo Rooo Tub Choir ................. . , .. :669 177 ' •Pooch Volvot Occuional. ......... .. ........499 188 •Pin-Dot Ruot Wing Choir .... ...... .... ..... 480 199 oOcc111. Ru11 Votvot, Wood Trim .. ....., .288 144 •Oyllor & Rooo Occulon,t ....... ........ .. 860 144 M~k.lng In aU their subj~ts to be named to the roll THANK YOU ' I MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS I PARTIAL LISTING J By MICHAEL COLLINS United Pre.. International Christmas 1986 was a day when a murderer got to play Santa Claus. an actor and a housewife worked side by side to feed the hungry and Americans used telephones and videotape to exchangP greetings with loved . ones away from hom e. People around the country paused during a day of church services, faml[y gatherings ·and gift exchanges to make sure the less fortunate , lonely and those with a recent run of bad luck e~joyed the holiday. At t:te Oregon State Peniten· tlary, murderer Michael Lissy said playing Santa at a holiday celebration for inmates and their famili es was one of his few chances to "put something back" into the community. "One kid had wanted a G.l. Joe doll for two years," said Lissy, who is serving a life sentence. "We !the prisoners) gave it to him, and tears jus! came pouring . down his face. Everi old Santa had tears." Millions of Americans jammed telephone lines with calls to relatives and friends, and some U.S. servicemen received Christ· mas greetings via a vldeot ape . machine. About 100 wives, children and try to usc• a m~gnrtlzf'd screw-1~ driver to remove the batteries :1 themselves, particularly if It is . lodged in the ear canal where I can be pushPtllnto the ear drum ... If the ballery is stuck jn a nasal" passage, however. " It 's quit~ safe to have a child try to blow:;1 their nose If they know how to do.;. that: that's · how we . got the.,; raisins out of my own child's! nose," Landry said. ~ Parents. ''s hould at least be • aware If those batteries are· around," Landry said. "They ~ can be Ingested and shoUld be ~ kept out of kids' reach. And there Is a problem, they should ,. ge( help Immediately." ! ISALE STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26th I ISALE ENDS DEC. 311 ] . 26 .. 1986 lt's ·nice. 5 Days Only Year End Sale 5 DAYS ONLY INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Corn•r of Second & Grape a nickrl. Small children typically . get SAVE-SAVE-STOREWIDE SALE FURNITURE' GALLERIES large as Friday, December 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Oh. protects trousers and carpeting 7.88 Pantsaver Mats Rear. Reg. 9 95 �·, P1!!18-8-The Daily Sentinel .• • Charles E . Sayre. Clara L. aka Clara Sayre, Maiy Ruth Rogers by atty . In fact ; B.J. Rogers by atty. In fact, Martha Jean Drenner by atty. In fact, Darrell Drenner by atty. In . fact, to Pomeroy Firemen Assoc., par· eels, Porn. Vlll. Robert L. Persons, Bronis Persons, to James D. Harris, Barbara F . Harris, parcel, Chester. Jimmy Joe Hemsley, to Joseph Robert Hemsley, Karen Bernice Meigs property transfers Friday. December 26. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hemsley, lots, Syracuse. Donald E . Little, Carolyn S. Little, Lois J . L!tl!e nka Lois J. Payne, Kenneth Payne, to Hu· bert Stafford, parcels, .Salls bury. Grace E. Campbell. to Michael David Campbell, Terry Campbell, parcels, Letart. Norman Baxter, Gilda Baxter, to Rebecca J. Triplett, tracts, Pomeroy. Charles T. Curtis, Dottle F. Curtis, to Joseph D. Glenn, Janice M. Glenn , parcels, Sutton. Riley Lee Cowdery. Dec'd, to Vivian . Lee Brown, ·Riley Joe Cowdery, David A. Wilson, Cert. of Trans., OJ!ve. Benjamln'H. Ewing, Doris J . Ewing, from Garland R. Cald· well, Sarah E. Caldwell, parcels, Orange. Garland A. Miller, Slegllnde MIIIPr, to 'Garland A: Miller, Slegllnde Miller, Assign .. right of way , Meigs. Charles H. Theiss, Bonnie T. Theiss, to Thomas M. Theiss, parcels, Lebanon. · •'Carroll E. Cleland, Debra J. Cleland, to Norman Eugene Neece, Madetlne Neece, Part. lots, Salisbury. Paul Sellers, Hazel Sellers. to Klttie L. Harmon, right of way, Lebanon. · ~. Middliport, POIIIet<l'r- Friday, December 26. 1986 -. Calendar Revival scheduled POMEROY - Ca lvary Pll· 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. Dewey King, pastor, welcomes the publfc. - The Da~'ly Sentinei-P~-9 .; ..,.. Ohio ·u •=• > fXPERIENeETHf JOY Of RELIGION . . . ClASSIFim ADS sure to gat malllti ., E. St. Rl. MIDDLEPORT SWISHER &' UIISE . I BOOK SlORE Office ~!':"!. Church & Supplies GIFTS Mill St. Micldieport FRANCIS FLORIST \f(•ij{~ Couru:v·~ Oldt>!!if FI1Jri~l , 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614/992-2644 ' Pr&scriptions , 992-5141 I • 1 (row's SONS SlORE GroceriesGeneral Merchand•se TRI:\ n'\' f'HURCH. IlP\'. W. H. Prrrln . l~ • s lm . IXohbiP Ruck, Sunrla~· ~·hool Supt . <hu1ttl Sc •hi'!QI !1: l!i a.m.: Wr11:shlp !-iN''II' 1fi:.'V'I a.m. l'holr t 1'hf':ll~:tl 1\le!;rla~·. i :.l'J p.m. di H~· Ik10 nf li'l ls Bw·t P0~1 EIHn C'HUROf nr THE NA7.Arn:~F ( 'r •rlll'r l 'rrion and Multx-m·, Rr\·. Thom: r)o C11111 ~krlu nj:!. pastor 1'\nrman Pro;· 11>1 . ~ S. Sup1.. Sund:r~· School. !1 .1 l o~ . m . mnrning 1\0t~ hip lll::fl,tm.: t'l.t 'fl!n,el'tnit'f'ti p.m : mlfi·WI'f'k !'t'I'VlU'. Wnll'l~ftt~' . j 11m. Llto\l'F EPL"r0P/\J . (1-il'RQI, 3$ F.. AOVEIITISI.O ITlM POliCI Elch (If !heM a~M~ I"' is.ed i1ems rs requ11ed robe readilY aya i lab~ tar sale iro .. ch ~~;roger Sto1e, e•ceor as sl)eeif1callv n(lted 1n !hi! ad If we do run Dlll COPYRIGHT 1986 . THE KROGER CO. ITEMS ,I, NO PR ICES GOOOFRID..,Y. DEC 26 . THROUGH SATURDAY. DEC. 27 . 1986. IN POlE lOY MD QALIIP'DII~ STORES. of an advertised rlem. we w•ll oner vau yl)ur d'!01Ct ala comptrable item , when awilable rl!fleCllng rhe s&'lle savings 01 a 1a1nchec~ whw;h woll &n1rtle you ta purchue the ad~ert•S ' 1~em ar rhe ad~e!'lised ~mt:e wulun lJ days, Only one vendor couoon ... ~r be KCe D1td per otem purt l\3~ DEA~ERS PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED B.fEF Diet RC or ·RC Cola Boneless Top Sirloin Steak 8-Pak Pound Red Ripe Salad Tomatoes... ... Y." TRIM PLUS DEPOSIT lb. • ALL WEEK ' DOUBLE COUPONS· Manufacturer's :cheese &• • • 'Pepperom P1zza...... 212-1~ch$5 Medtum crust f'lrtn'T'O\', SuntLI\' ~ t,'\'kf'S: Hoi\' t1•mmllnlnn nnlh' fir~\ Suntlr\ Olmt h rmntli. .rnd wmhi nn1 11i tt1 mor nlnci JrliYI'I' on lhr tlurtld Sutltl:r\ M01 nin~ pl '<~:'-'l' l' ,md so ·rrvnon ,rU rtlh•r Sund:r\ s of t tr mmth. Chur<·h Sc.tlool .Ullll\u I:Of'l7'' 1':11'1 ' Jll'f l\'kiPd. rt ttfl'f' hoW' In I tr I' rrl~h ll alllmm~II :I WI\ ' tr•ll('!Win~ lhl' sm•i«'. mMF.ROV f'H UR<ll OF' C'HRI!-o"''. 21~ W. ~ l1in Sl . :'\I'll Proudt•'lfll . P.: • ~1 •• · Blblt;" Sd'lo'll 1'1• , rn : :\l nrning\H~ ·~ hip, fl: :~l:.~.m .: Youth m~·tin ~. +~ Ill p.m.: r,.,·,·nln~ wor ~hlp. i:OO p. m \\'itln {"<. fl;.r~· OJph t pr ;t~'t'l' m«'tin~ and Blbl{• , lull\ . j · t(J r1m nn: ~·\L\' 1\TIO!'I: ARM~' m Bu!trrnut ,\1r . Jlr •IT'ri'IH\'. Mr!" ll;w:• Wlnln~ In ctmrw. "um~•;.. hn liru~" TTII't'ltng. 10 ,1 .m.: St.mcl;1~· Sdt• ••I 1!!: .11 .r.m. Sunduv Srtronl. YP.iM Flor~ /\.ibm~ lrwil•• 'i:.ll ll m Sah·aUon mo' •l in~. \':ll'lou.... !>prukn~ :onfl mu.~k · S!X'(·Iul.< il i UI~I.I.\, n ::fl u.m Tn ~ pm Lildlf'S Hfii'TI' l .t', IL'\1(' , nwmh:·r" in •har ~J• . :111 1mm·n lm·lt ul: 11 : ~ :1 p.m. Thw'l'll;l,\' rrrp: C'mlrt Ch'~' tYI•tll'lj.! Pt~1 pii' · R i hl f'r 7·lJ p.m. Bihl1• Stutl;. :.nd Pr :t\1 11' mf'f'lin'-!. II'J ffl t111!¥> pul)li(•. l'flMEHOV \\'ES'J'SIDE fli UROl OF I'HHJ!-·r. 'tt.!..'Ji Chlkln•tfs Jfnm · Road tC'11u n11· Htl,td 'ilir 1 (1~.:1!~•. \ 'nr:rl mu~k . Sund~tl' Woi·· ,ihp 11\,r .m.: Ri hli' Slue I~· U ;1.m.: Wor!"li.rp lip. m. \\'l"dnn-.tla1·. Rlh1• · ~uri:-·. i p.m. (li.J J OE:'\TJ..:R RJRU; \HRl~·mAN 01\ 'RCH. 11.1\'in Cur h~ . p : 1~1r11 : IJnd;r ~· an , Su p! SuTII\:1\ Sr 1'1111) ~l' ll :1.m.: ll't'IWhln!Z !»('!'· lir; .... !IJ'l<t .mtl 1hll'fl ~nd:t\' fnllowln~ ~"'~~~ ~ ·hfw,l Youth rn«•llng. i: ·Vt .p.m. P\lt"''").• Sun· <til . I.RAHJ\M . U!S JTF.D METHODIST. Pn•M hinp: ~Uil :\. m. fu'"l and ~rrond Sun· ~ ~~ ~·sot tutt1 mnnlh : lhirrl :rncl fnur1h Sun· tl:11 f'ar h mr~nl h wor~ hlp ~('n·lrl"s a! 7: :10 p. m.' \V('(Im,..da~ pn•nln.cs a t 7::l!J p.m. P1.r1rr .1 nrl D!biC' Stwly. SEVENTH-OA\' ADVENTIST. Mulb· rtr\' H1 · lght~ Rn; ut Pomf"I'O\ , l.rrm· ~rUe h. P:1stor: Snh))ath Sf'hnnl SU\)I"rln · trn <h•nt , Rhnntl:r Markin . Sahb:rth School tl').'! ln" al 1 p.m. (fl S:nun.lu~· with wnrs hlp ~~ · r1· 1r·r hl l h•wln~ at :1; 1!\ EH'I) 'Iltlt' "'rl· M:1 in o,;l . WE RESEIIVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QU,I,NTITIES NONE SOLD TO :CELl FRESH MADE CHEESE & SAUSAGE OR Racine 949·25$0 CHAPMAN SHOES . ,,.,,, ·, o.n, '"' ,,., . 104 £.MAIN ST. POI'IIROY 992-2815 This week your manufactured product• ''cent• oH 1' coupons are worth double at Kroger . Limited to manufactured products coupons worth up to and includ•ng 50¢ Ott . Coupons worth mQfe thant50¢ are redeemld at face 'llak.Je only . l1mit 0"'11 coupon for each product purchased . L1mrt one coHee coupon. No beer, wrrte or cigarene coupons will be double. Not '1181id on free coupons, Kroger coupons or retail food store coupons . The amount refunded cannot uceed the pnce of the item . You m1.1s't purchne product in sizn specified on the coupon . This offer applies only to manufactured products : 'c ents off " coupons for items we car,._, . To assure product availability for all our customers , only one coupon per s~opping faniil'll , will be doubled on anv brand 1tem during each store.v1s1t ' After Christmas Clean-Up Sale SAVE50°/o On Selected Christmas Toys And ·A ccessories While Quantities Last! 1 eceinber has become the grand SYRACtiSE·fiRST UNlTEO PRDlBY · TERIAN - Sunday School. !0 a.m .: Cburrh·s>rVIc•. !1 :15 a.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Pas1or. John Evan!'. Sund ay School )0:00 a.m .: Sunday Morning Worship ll :00 a.m. Chll· - Gloria Nowak <Wm' !ll Churdl 11 a.m. Sunday Eventn2 St'l"'lli('.(' 7:00p.m.Wfdn('!lday, Wrd .. 6 p.m. YounR La· .__ _ _ _ _ _...,;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..: dl('s r "'uxlllary. 7 p.m. Fam· ily Worship. HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off R1. 124. 3 mli<"S frnrp Portland·LOJI~ Bot· tom. Edsel Hart, paslor. Sunda y Scllool . 9:30 a.m .: Sunday mominl!' preach in II 10:30 a.m.: Sunday ~vmln.(t ~prvices, 7: :Jft p.m . ,. MIDDLEPORT FREEWilL BAPTIST CHURCH. Cornf:lr Ash and Plum. Ra !ph Cundlff. pa!'ltOr. Sun d a~.SchooI 10: 00 a.m.: ~ da Y Mo•·nin~ Wor~hlp , 11 : 00 a.m.: W ,.,.nf'!l and Salurd~~· Evrnlng Se-rvicE's at 7::lO p. , dlw al i : ,l) p.m.: Mf'n',; PrayN BrC";~kfast , W('Cin~dr\', i am. iC::mcrl . SliTTO~ - Churl'!' S(·hool. Q::Yl a.m .: Mnr.nlng Worship 10:.:1:'1 u.m . fi rst and third SttrHI:r l . . ; f'(IJiowsh\p dlnn(lr ~&.• Uh Carm(ll thlrtl i'hu r~ d<tV . ti: :tl o.m. IMcGu\rn KENO CHURC'H OF CHRIST SV•·rnon d Eldrido ... mlnistN: OlivC'r,., Swuln. · un a,h\ ' "HH School Supt. Prrat'hln~ :~ :.11 r a.m C'Ur SuHm0ln65 v. ON CHRISTIAN UNION IThur· m. man Durham ) pastor. Sunday servlcr. ~ a.m:, evening service 7:30 p.m . 9 . "'' MEIGS P rayPr mf'E'tln "... Wednfday, 7:30p.m . BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHR IST. Jnsrph B. Hoskin.~. pa~tor . Aihl<' Clas~. 9:.10 a.m.: M~rnln~ Worship JO::U1 ol . m : E\·r,nln J! Wn r.~ hlp. !i: 1fi p.m T,hursda~· '"' Blbl "·Slu dY. n;.,.,p.m. NEW ~IVERSVILLE COMM UN ITY CHURCH. Sunda" School "('rvlc~. 9:45 a . · . . m.·. Wo rsh!~ !Wf\' lt'<' 10:,30 a.m .: E1· angc-ll"tlt~ rvlcr 7::10 p.m..:.~.W~nf'S · oov: Pr3\'tor m('('lrn~ 7: 30p.m . Tr1Ui'!:i!ay ZION CHURCH OF' CHRI!iT. PomC'roy· Harrisonville' Rd. Robprl Bill minJ!;. M El s s S PurlC'\1. lf'r: S!C'I'r St;~nl C'y, · · · · upl. : c· · m~· . A ~s1. SuP,!. : Sunda~· Schnol 9: :vi r• m : Worship !>('rvlrr- 10:30 a.m.: E\'C'nln~ wor · ship Sun<lil v 7 p.m. and Wf'dn <'8 day. 7 p.m . ST. ,JOHN LUTHtRAN CHURCH. Plnr Grol'(' Thf" •Rf"v . WllliHm M lrldlN~warlh . pa stor . Churt'h st'r\'lc·r ~ ::JO u.m .: ~und t•v COOPER~TIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rn. Don Archer Rev. Roy Dr.elrr Rev. Selden .Johmon ALFRED- Churrh ~hoo\ 9:).') a.m.: WorshiP· 11 a.m.: UMYFfi:.Ylp.m.: UMW Third Tursday. 1 : ~ p.m. Communion. first Sunday. fArchf'rl CHESTER - Wonhlp ~ a.m.: Church SchoollOu.m.: Blbi<'Study, Thursdiily, 7p m.: UMW. first Thursda~. 1 p.m.: Com · munto n. first Sunday jArrh£>rL JOPPA -Wors hip 9:.'VJ a.m.; Churrh Schoo\10: .10 a.m. BibiC' Study Wf'dnesday. 7::Jl p.m. IJohnson!. LONG BOTTOM- Churrh SChool 9::KI a .m.: Wm!~ hlp 7 p.m.; Blbl£' Study. WPd· nrsday. 7::rl p.m.: · UMYF. Wrdn('Sday, n:OO p.m.: Communion First Sunday, IArchrrl. REEDSVIU.E- Chureh Sthoo\9: :vt a, m.: Wor~hlp SllrviC'f' 11 :00 a.m . ~OM-It'r \. TUPPERS PLAlNS ST. PAUL Chur'ch School 9 Jtr.m.: Worship 10 u.m.: BlbiC' Stu~ . Tu<'!'day. l ::JI p.m.: UMW, Third 1'\l~da)' , 7::11 p.m .: Communion Flrlll Sundav 1AN'ftt1"1 . . cliNT ..U. CW8TER lin. ~--II:. Ctrlllll . ,. .. ft'ftl S:<~~l6°~~R~m~HlJRCH OF CHRIST. John Wr\.e:ht . p.1 stnr . Sund.l~' Sch no l ~: 'Ul :r. m.: L;,urv H.1.vnC"!-, ~ . S. Supt. Mornln~ Y. nr"hl p 10:,10 ;1,m . RAC'INE CHURCH OF THF. N;\ZI\· RENE . Rt ''· Lln~·d D Grimm. ,}I·.. JXISi nr 01·:• B;tss. Chll ir man ol th(' Bn.rrd jJf Chrl!" · 1lanl.lfr. Sund1n. :Okhonl9::ltltL m : Mo rn· In~ wnr.~hlp 10 : ~{1 ;1.m : !'\':1ngC'IIslle ~rr · vi<'<' 7:00p.m . Wl'dnC'Stla y "C'I'I'ir(', i p.m . "'LIBERTY ~ \ HRb"TI AN C!l"RrH ~.o '- • LI\'X· IC'r. Wood\· Call . pastor SN\'irf'S Sunda.v 10 a .m. and 7 p.m WrdnNiday. 'i p.m. Nelltoll ILeV. IIH\' .. lfrMW.. Be~. Clfm•es.z..., •• .tr. TuE'sdily. 7:30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOFLAT'TERDAY SAINTS. Port· lanti·Racin(' Road . William Roush . pastor. Linda Evans. church school ·dlrectcr. Church school9:30 a.m.: Momlngworshlp 10:30 a.m.: WE'dnesday P\'Pnlng prayf'r M Sf'rv 1C('S . 7:"''p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST · R"\ ~- '. Ear l Sh u1er, pas 1or. wors hiP se rvl"" ,., · 9: 30 am · · Sunday SchoollO: 30 a.m. B!blt> Study and prayE'r sE'rViCf' Thursday, 7: ll p.m. CARLETON IN'TERDENOMINATTON· AL CHURCH , Kl ngs burv Road · R rv . LIU ~ · vld currman, pas t or. S und ay Sc hool 9: 30 I Sup 1. E ven In ll wors hiP a.m.: n.l n.ca Ph Car. 7:00 p.m . Prayer m£>EIIng. Wfdn£'Sday 7: 00 p.m. LONG BOTI'OM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Efdrld~e. pastor: Wallacr Damf'wood, S. S S 1 S d S h 19 JOam · Worship . up . un ay c oo : . " , ServiCC', 10:30 a.m . 0 E"" HYSELL RUN H LIN ;'\ ,., '-~LI n RCH · Mlkf' ThompRon. N~· 1-b\'('n,, WV, pa!iiO•., Sunda'' Schnnl at ~::m :1.m ; Morn In~ "·or · ~ll lp 1.1! 10: :lfl .1.m.: ~unrl;l~' ('\'f'nin~~rrl'lrr 1'hUl'~ Ll\' 1 St'tY 1<'C'S a1 >~I 7::1(1 P m. · ~.+..:1<1p· m. · FRF.EDOM GOSPEL MJS.~JON at R11l d I< non , IO<'alf'd m ('(lunt~· R<l ~rd .11 .. Rr,· 01 pa,lor R·,· La" rrnr·(' U N~rflt-a mp , · · ' · RO.t!C'I "Willford. ;1ss1. pllstoz. Prra thlng s!• r\'kf's Sun cla y 7: .'lll p m. p r.r yr>r m(l('l.ing W 1 1 ~ ~" f' u·' C.rlffllh N: nC'SUl y, c., . p.m. '• · • · ~~;•.~:r~·.'m':'t~ul\~ ~~~,r~.~d"~r'11~;~:;'~~m~~~~~~ 1nn .~ t'l'\' 1CC' ll'<l 1 ' ·sund''\' IC';~d«•rs. Cnmmun " h h C':l~~HTTF.\ · C'HAPEl. WES.LEYAN CHURCH _ Cooh·JIIP RD. Rl'\'. Phillip Ri· rlrnnur. pnstor. ~unlit!~ Sthool II: ~(I a m., \\'Ot ship srr\'ifC' HI: :m a.m : Blhlf" .~lud v w~ d 7pm and ''' "~'" ay. Rt:~&.'nr:;;hlp TLA!SD.~C'n'if'r', CHURCH OF CHR·IST· ' All! Nl h"-J ·nn Sun Mur St'llool k '1onl·~Sup! . p<lstor. (' ''~:s...,.' · · ll<t\' . Suncla,\' Srh ool 3(1 a .m : Morn\n ~ Worship tm(l Communion 1D:311a . mR LIT LAND fnBLF.METHODIST Amv" Jley. Robert M1111oman RAC INE FTR~T R;\PTIST. Sl('\'(' ASBURY fSyrae'u!lf'l -Won~ hip 11 ;j.m Til II.., , p.1stor. Sonn~· Hudson, su pt . Sunda.\' "'0 M 1 hi 10 ·:Ju 0('3\'N, Pa"lor. Mlkf' S~&.• iJll'I' .' ' Sundav : C'hurdl School ~ : 4!'ii a .m.: Chari!C' Blblr Srhnol :t:., a.m.: orn n ~: wo rs p. ·· ~hool Supt. : Sunda\' School 9: .10 a.m .: Study, WNinf'!'da~· . 7:30p.m.: UMW . fir~! a .m.: Sund:r\ C'\' ('n\n~ S(lrViC'<' 7:00p.m. MornlnJ! ~~.· orsh ! p 10:40 a.m.: Sunda~ Tul"!!day . 7::10 p.m.: Choir R('hrarsal. \\'lxln('"day S<-rvir(' i p.m. WMPO pro· " . hs d v £'\'('n\n ~ wor.~ h lp 7:30 p. m.; wron (':ll da y ( fl fl'll'. WC'dnf'!lda~ 6:.'Vl p.m .: UMW. f11urth Sun· J!ra m :t a. m. r nc • un u · IWT LAND FIRST RAPTTST CHURCH l'\'f'nln~ Rlblr "ludv 7 ~ 30 p.m. day, 6::Ml p.m. INrlsonl. · RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENF. . Rrl' . Lnwrll Ford, P<!Sior. Sunday - Si~ IJ'I' H;u'l'll'll Warnrr Supt. Sun<l:.t~ BURLINGHAM CoMMUNITY CHURCH. ENTERPRISE - Wonhlp 9 a.m.: Srhool~:3lla . m : Wllrship 'SC'fVit'f'10:30:l. Bw11nJlh;rm. Ray l.a\ld('rmih. pa.~tor: Ro. SduHll !I<Ul .1.m.: MornI n ~ Wor!"hlp. 10: ~5 C: hurrh SthoollOa.m.: Blblr-SIUdy, TU('§· lx>r1 C~at1 . a~ls1an1 pastor. Sund.'l.\1 S<itonl day, 7::10 p.m.: UMW. Fir"' Monday, 7::ll m.: You ng pC'Oplr' ~ llf'rv lc£> ii p.m .1m. POMEROY FIRST BAP'T' IST. Ly ~ 1on 10 a.m.: wm·~hlp 7 p.m.: Wrdne:r;d~:W 6 p.m . p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir R£'· E,·,rn ~rl 1st I<· ~N'V !C'I' fi: 311 p.m . Wcdnt"'da~· vouTh mN'IIng; WM .. 7 p.m. C'hurc'h ~rrvi('('S. ll. tlli"l', mlnl!"trr \\'illlam Snnuff1•\·. Sun· hl'ar.~al. ti: ~p.m . WNinrsday. lf'rankllnl ~C'n· tet i p.m. PIN F. (;ROVE HOLIN~S('HURCH 1,11 tl.r1 Srhool Sup!. S uncl:r~· St·hnnl . ft: :m a .m. FLATWOODS- Churrh Srhool. 10 a.m. MASON CHtlRCH OF C HRL~T Mllkr miTt• off Rt :125. Rrv . &>n ,J . Wallll, pao:; to r. : Mmnln l! \\' or~ h l p 10::111 :1.m. : Wors hip, 11 a .m.: Bib\(' Study. Thur!'l· St .. Mnson. W. Vu. Eu~C'nC' 1.. ConRC'r. ml · Robrrt Scarl!'s. S.S. Supl. Sunday Srhool FIHST SOU1' HER I\: B,\PTJST Pn day. 7 p.m: UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. n l~ ll'r . SundH\' B!biC' Stud~ I() u m .: WOI'· m<'l'fl\' r1 1kP. E. l.amar O'Bryanl. pastr•r: ~:.10 a.m.: Mornln~ Wor"hlp 10:.10 a .m .: 1Franklinl . ~ hlp 11 :1.m. il nd i p.m. Wcdn('!; da \' Blblr Suhda,\• M't'l'llng st"rVIC'C' 7:30 p.m.: Wrd · .l.r di l'rt,. l!" Sunda\' Schnnl Oh·N·H'II'. Sun · FORE!;T RUN - Worship 9 am.: Sl udv . \'O{·al mu"i r. i p.m. I'X'!ld:t y SC'J1•\rr, 7: ~p . m . t lo~ l SrhMI. ~1 : :111 u m.: Mnrnln,~r Wor·.~ hlp . Church SChool 10 A.M.: Cholr practlt'f. LIBERTY ASSEMffi. Y OF GOD Dud· lfl ..tfl : PI'C'nlnJ:! ~&.'orsh\p , 7:111\p.m. tO.S.T.l SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill .Lttt](', TuMday, 6:ll p.m.; UMW , flr!'111'ursday, dlnll! Lnnc. Mason . W. Vo..1. N. T~arkff . & ';"·'lll tE S.T. I: WC'dn Nldu~· Prayl'l' SC'r pastor. StrvC' Lilli£'. S. S. Supt. Sundav 7: :l0 p.m. +N£>il~Oft\. pa,;tor. Evr-nlng s£'1'\'\<'C' 7:30 p.m.: Wo. vier' . i :fO p m. !D.RT.t & 7:30P.M. tE.S. School 10 a.m.: Morntn,e: wor"Jp, 11 a.m .; HEATH iMiddf('pOrtl -Church Schoof. mC'n '" Mlnistrv. Thursdll:'J. <1 :30 11.m.: T 1. M!!"sin n Frll'nds U rj:!~ 2·61. Rn~ ·:r l Sunda,v t'\'l'ni ng \Wlr"hlp 7: 3ll p.m. Pra:vC'r 9:30a .m.: MorninJit Worship 10:30 a.m.: W !'tt n('sd;.~y Prllyrr nnd Blblr Study, 7: I ~ ,\ mt~ r.~~i ldlll' !" 1hoy~ ;r ~o:t·~ n l!'tr . :rnrl G!r l~ mN>tlng and BibIt' s tu~y Thuf!ilday , 7:.~0 p. Youth Group. 4 p.m.: Wcdn('Sday, Church in ,ktl<ln (<l~t'S I;.Jj;j r on We~ln~da .\'S, 1 p. r.n ; Youlh mt'<'11na Wt'dnesday ;11 7 p.m . p.m. Choir r£'h('arsal. 7 p.m .: Thur!lda~ . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN m 1D S T.l &· i -.'ID p.m. IE S.Tj \: TUt'!!.d:l,\' RE.IOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH PrayC'r ~rviC'f'. fi:3il p.m.: BlbiE'Siudy, 7 CHRISTIAN UNION. Thl' R£'v . Oavkl p.m. IZu nlRSL - JR.1 N. 2nd Avf' .. Mlddlt>port. Sunday \'i•it:lliun n::lll p.m. McManis, pastor. SundaySchool9: 30a .m: School 10 a .m . Sunday nvC'nlnli: 7;M p.m .: Ft\ITH T;\AF.RNA<'LE fHURCH . So• I· MINERSVILLE -Worship S<-rvire 10 : Sunday momlnJ s~rvlce, 11 a.m.: Sun· Mld ·Wf'('k M>rvtcC'. wro ., 1 p.rn IPI Run Hc,,Kl , RC'I'. Emml'll Rnwson. pa~ · <t .m.: Church SchOol. 11 a .m.; UMW, third day night service, 7;30. WE'Cinesay r:rayrr 1e1r. Hanlllr~· Ounn , ,o;upt Sund:ry Srhool. t.ANf'MILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . WC'dnrsday. 1 p.m.: Choir prac11('(>. Mon· meelln~ . 7:00p.m. 10 :r.m .: S unda ~· 1'\'Cn in~ ~ t·n· \ ('C' . 7: .111 p.m. RobNI E. Muss(•r. pasl or. S unda~ Srhool day. 7:3Cl p.m. !NrlsonJ. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, lelart, 9::m a.m.: Paul MussN', ~ upt .: MornlnJ! Blhi<' 1(I;J chin,!!. 7: .10 p.m . Thursli.l\'. PEARL CHAPEL - Wor.~hlp Sc>rvl('(' W. Va .. Rt . 1. Jamrs LEW!s, pastor. Wor· SYH.\C'l!SE MISSION. Chf'rry St .. S,v· worship 10::\0 a.m .: Sund;ly c>vf'ning :o;{'r · 9: :'11'1 a.m.: Church SchOol 10:15 a.m .; ship servlcNI 9:30a .m.: Sunday Sdtoolll vic<'. 7 p.m.: mii'I ·WM'k sf'rviC'I'. W«Jn.-.s · r : u·u:<~' Sprvlct·~ 111 :1.01 Sund:t~·. En•nlnJ! UMW s-:-cond Tursday, 7::Jl p.m.: IMU~S · a .m.: EvenlnR worship 7: 30p.m. Tuesday dtl\l. 7 p.m. ~r·rl· h·I':O. Sunday ;md Wt'(ln ..sda y ;rt 7: 011 p. man1 cotta.(tP prayE-r meE'tlng and Bible Study ' SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· POMEROY -Church ~hoot !t: 15 a.m. m. 9:30a .m.; Worship Sf'rvlr£>, WednE"Sday MJnOI .EPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST ZARENF. RC'\'. Glrnn MrMIII:m . J:e!OIOr. : Worship lfl:YI a.m .: Choir rf'h~an;JI 7: 30p.m. 11\' C!IHISTJ ,\N liNTON. Rt•v. Kr•ilh F:blln. Ma ry J<mlrC' l.a\'C'nl'lrr. Sunday School Wrdn('!;de~ . 7:30 p.m.: UMW . .sro;md . OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHUI\CH. Sup!. Sunday School 9::m t1.m.: Morning fl· 1,10r . Sund:r.' ·'SI"hnnl !t~ ,\.m., W:• dt• Tu('!;d3,Y. 7::vlp. m.: UMYFSunday,6p.m . Walnut and Ht"nrv Sts., Rav<'nswOOd, W. Jl,r1m.m . ~pi : Murn l n ~ \\ors h lp. Til : J(Ia wor~hlp 10:30 am .: Evan~C'!i~l !nf'n'!C<', iCorblltl . Va . Th(' R~v . GeOrg£< C. Wririck, past cr. m .. sunrl.1 y 1' \'C'nln ~ .~ l' n· kr• 7::111 p.m.: ROCK SPRINGS_; Chul'rh School. ~:l!'ii' ' · 6 p.m.: PrayN omd PraL~f" W«<n ('Slti :v.; p. Smday SChool 9· 30 a .m.: Sunday.worshlp m : Youth m~llnJit . 7 p.m . m~ l n• '' l l,l\ r r: ri'N Ml'l'lin~. 7::11 p.m a.m.: Wors hip 10 a.m.: Biblt'Siudy, WC'd· na .m. MT M(HUAII CHURCH OF' GOD. F.OEN UNITED BRF:I'HIUN IN n~da:v. 7:.l) p.m.: UMYF l ~nlors l. Sun· CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, locater:l on CHRIST , ('. L<'!lllf' Gillilan, pastnr. Sun· ll. u 10 •'. Rr1· .l:1mC'S SJ IIrrfiC'Id . pu!"tor. day. 5 p.m.: !Juniors) ('\' f'I'Y olhE'l' Sun· Pom<'roy P!Jr.c, Counly Road :5 near Flat· da.v School 10:00 n.m.: Morning Wor~hlp Frr, •m.rn \\'l\ll:1mS. Sup!. Sunday S(·tmol do y, 6 p m. tFrankl\nJ . woods. RE'v. Blackwood, pastor. Services ~~· .J~ :~ . m . : Sunli<•Y :•nd WrdnCISdal (' \'C'n· . li: Oil ;1.m Su nd••~ · f'VN11n~ ~ <'r.' IN' 7: 00 p. RUTLAND- Church School. In a.m.: on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. with m. Wf'dn<"Sda. v t'VC'nin.ll' pt·ayrr ~f"rvlrc• Worship. 11 a.m.: UMW 1Ev£>nlnftCirclt') In I! ~ ~·n· kt'~. 'i p.m. Sunday Sehoo\9:30 a .m. Bible StudY. Wed· 7:00p.m. MI DDLEPO RT FIRST BAPTIST. ~ ('("'nd Wrdn~da~ . 7: 30p.m.; UMW tAr· nesdav, 7:30p.m. c or n«'l Slslh 11nd Palmi•r. E:rrl F.:1lrn . Pa .~ · t<'l"noon ClrC'Irl .!I('('Qnd Thursda~·. 1 p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR lnr Roh Parkn. S S. Supt.: Cathv Rl~J.!S. !Mussman\ . ' CHRIST, St. Rl . 338, Antiquity. R.E>v. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rog . \ ~, 1 • ~u pl. Stln(\ay ~hnol , 9: 1.1\ a.m.: SALEM C'ENTER- Church School9:1!i Franklin Dickens. pastor. Sunday morn. t"r Wat~ , pastor. Crenson Pratt, Sunday M0rn ing Wor.~ll i p. 10: lri. a. m.: ~ndnv 11.m.: Worship 10:15 p.m. IMu~smanl. 1n12: 10 a.m.~ ~nday evenlrtp: , 7: 30p.m. School Supt. Morning Worship 9:30a .m .: Evrnln A ~N\' I t'{'. 7 p.rn. ProyN mN~IIn,l! SNOWVIlLE - Wor11hlp, 9:00 a.m.: Thursday E'V(Inin~ 7: .xt p.m. Sunda y School 10: ~ a .m .: EvH~Irtg M!r· ,rnd Bibh• Stud ~· Wrdnr'sdu~· ('\'I'll in$! . 7 p. rhurJ;tl srhoo19:-45 a.m . tMussmanl !rrtVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPvire, 7: 30p.m. m : ('hlldrrn'" t'hnlr pracll<...~. W{'(\nC"S· TIST CHURCH . PaMor Rob€-rl 1\yf.rs. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shuo, <!<~•·. 7 p.m.: Adult choir· priH'l iC'f'. Wrd ., ~ SOUTHERN CLUSTER SundaySchool10 a.m.; Worship s«vl('(> U pa&tor; Joe SayrE', Sunday School Supt. p.m.: Rud\o program , WMPO, Sund}IY. Rfv. ftot'et Grlk'r a .m.: Sunday evenln~ s(>IV!ce-,7: 30 p.m .: Sunday School 9: 4S a.m.: Evenln' wor· K: .'lil :1.m. Rrv. Patii McG1ire Wl!dnPSday Pvenlnt~ sE>rvke 7:30 p.m. ship 6: :ll p.m.: Prayer Meet in~, 6:30p.m. 1\PPI.E r.ROVE- CHurrh ~rhoo l !t:OO INDEPENDF.NT HOUNESS CHURCH WOOnesday. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of CHRIST, :l.m . Wor,;h ip. 10:00 a .m . lf!rsl and th\rd Inc .. Pt'arl St., Ml~lttport. Rev . O'Dell TUPPERS PLAlNS CHURCH OF !lith and Main, AI Harl ~on. mln!Mrr: Mike Sunthm;l: UMW ~nd Tu <'S dav, 7:30 p. Manley, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30a.m.; CHRIST. Davl' PrlniiCE', minister. Dl.'ryl (; rlach sundav School Suprrlrttmtk.>nl. m.: P:ra yt•r m(l('tinJt, Wf'dnrsdiiv,7 p.m. MornlnJZ worship 10:30 a.m.; EvenlnR Wells, Sur.t. Church School 9 a.m .; Wor· ~blr ~hOOI 9: :\o a.m .: Mornlnll: Worslllp tGr;l('('l . worsh ip 7: 30p.m. Tuesday, 12: 30p.m. Wo· ship S.rv ce. 9: 4~ p.m. 10 .~ 0 n.m. Evl'llln~ Worship 7:00 p.m. RETHANY - Worship . 9 a.m .: O!urr h mm's Prayer meeting. WednE'Sday, 7:00 CHESTER CHURCH· OF THE NAZA· W~nrsilav, i:OO ·p.m . Prayer mE'('IIrtA' . Sc:hool. 1{) a.m.: Bibk' Stud1v, WN!n('Sday, p.m. Prayer and PraisE' 1ervlce. RENE . Rev. Herbert GraiP, paslor. MIDDLtPORT CHURCH Of THE NA· 10 a.m.: Dorcas Womrm" F<'llowshlp, CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Al'(J;· Frank Rtfflr. supl. Sunday SchOOl 9:30 a. ZARENE. Frt'd Pcnhorwood , pastor. 992· Wf'dnM;da~·. 11 n.m. rjMcGulrrJ . TOliC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. EldPr m.: Worship service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 1 ~ 2119 Bill Whilf'. Sunday Srhool Supt. Sun· CARMEL - ChurC'h Scllool 9::kl a .m.: Jaml'S Miller, pastor. &lnday School, &lnday, WE'Cin{'Sday, 1 p.m . Prayer me-et· d 3 ~ ·school 9: :rJ a .m.: MornlnJ!: Worship Wor"hlp. 10:45 a .m. S<>cond and Fourth 10:30 a.m.; worship Service, Sunday, 7:30 lnR , : ~ am .: Evo n,R:f'lhs11c m«'llnR 7:00 P· 10 4 Sundays: FC'IIOil'~ h lp dlnnrr with Sulton p.m.: Blbl<" Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METIIlDIST rn. wrdnf'sda y, 7·oo p.m. Pravf'r mto(>tlnll'. third Thursday, 6:lJ p.m. tMrGulr~\ . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOUNESS, CHURCH. David Bell, pastor, Robrrt E. EMIT LETART- Churdl Seh0ol9 a.m.; HarrlsonvlllP Road. Rev. Dewey Klng, Barroo, DlrE'Ctor ot Chr1sllu Education: Wor~hip 10 a. m.' srcond and fourth Sun· pastor; Cllnt~r Faulk, Sunday Scflool StevE' Eblin, assl1tant. SundaySdlool9: 30 d:•.vs; UMW tl~t '1\J.~day. 7:.'11 p.m. . a.m.; Morning wor1hlp ~:30 a.m .;TE"tns UNITED PREHIIYTERIAN MINISTRY Supt. ; Sunday School 9: :Ml a.m.: morning IGI'a('(•l . 'OF MEIGS COUNI'V wouhtp, 11 a.m.: Sunday Pv~lngaerv lce In Acllmt, 6p.m.; 1EvenlntWor&hlp, 7: 30F.. Rev. Ken Wllklnto11 LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.; . m. Wednesday evening 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wedneaday, prayer and &be Church Srhool 10 a.m. lGracr\. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTEll!AN 7:~p.m. ·atudy, 7:30.p.m . Chotrpracttce, Thui'Jditry, CHURCH - Sunday: Wonhlp Servic£-S MORNlNGSTAR- Wonblp, 9:~a.m.; SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF COD. 7p.m. Church School. 10:30 a.m.; Bible Stud)' 9·110 am .: Church School10:15 a.m .. non ·Penlf!COIIal. Worship service Sunday DEXTER CHlJRCH OF CHRIST, ' MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Wednetdly 10:00 a.m. (McGuire) • 10 a.m.; Sunday Sdlool 11 a.m. Evening JCharles Ru1tell Sr .. mlnlster, Rtck Ma· HAl'JNt: Wl:SL!o.:YAN- t"hun'll Sd'tool, ,comber. 1upt. Sunday Schoof 9:30a .m.; s unday School. 9 a.m .: Church M!tviCfl, ' worship servlrf' 7: 00 p.m. Wednesday 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m .; UMWfourthMon· tO; 15 am. Worship aervlce 10::.) a .m. Blbl~ lltudy, · • prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. I · ;,) Ill 141992-2039 or · .. 11114)992-5721 -l :i 106 Butternut Awe., Pomerty, Oh, .•} --.-- Finale ot the year, 'When festiVe gatherings are planned; The season ot. good cheer. No matter what you celebrate Accordini to your creed, The holidays commemorate A joyous time indeed, When you're invited to renew · Your. faith without delay; Your House of Worship urges you To enter there and pray. While some light candles with a prayer And others deck the hall, . h Throughout this sea54]n that we s are God's kMI will bless us all. Family Restaurant . '-----------...J llll()t •l .Items & Prices Good Friday, Dec. 26th., And Saturday, Dec. 27th. I "FNIIII•g Kllllleig FriU C'"A" .. 228 W. Main St., Pomtroy 992-5432 FlOWERS FOR IVERY 7811 NORTH SECOND AVE. WAID CROSS Homentesaws 264 S. 2nd, Middleport ., 992-5130 Pomeroy RNI~!e':':~RDWAR1 "Sarving Families" Phone (614) 741·2777 PotneHg Flow" ShoP. e. Main 21~ BroWn's fire & and Equl"pment Sales serv1ce Rutland, Ohio 45715 J. Wm . "Bi ll" Brown, Owner Locust & II , RIDENOUR FUNERAL HOME ·s complete Automotive Service '~~ ~ ktl · ' Rawlings-Coots-Blower ELLIS & SONS SOHIO I 204 Condor f'OO+\ St. · Pameroy, OH. ••••• • 992-2975 As•neg, lne. •·· ......~ .'-·. Across' from the CourthoUH ., POMEROY, OHI0-992-11677 ~ liH Quickel a,t Ruth Ann ~ • "J ~ _. Veteran$ ' 'f• Memorial Hospital .,., 115 E. Memorial p,..,,., • :l m. ",.;,.; 2:30 p . ~ ,-_ ...; MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and Main S1 .. MlddiC'porl. Rrv . Glltx'rt Craig, .Jr .. pa .~IO r . Mr.ot. Ervin Baumgardnt'r, Sunda y School Supl. Sunday Sehoo19: 30 11 . m .; Worshtp 8<-rvi(C'. 10.4!'i a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Josrph B. Hoskins. rva n~('JISI. Sunday Biblr Study 9 a. m.; Worship, 10 u.m .: Sun· dav P\'(11\fns; "C'rvlcr ti p.m.: Wf'dn('Sday C'\'N'IIng SNVi('r, 7 p m 570 Grant wl1h Southern Bryan. Sr .. Ml· 10 a.m .; Momln5r wors hip 11 . · EvE'IIlnp; worship 7 p.m.: Wednt'Sday rv('nln~t BiblE' study and pray{'r meellnfl 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SJ Rl . 124 and co. Rd.~. Mark Seevers, mlnls· ter. Sunday School Supt. Harry H('n · dricks; Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.: Evf:lnln"' worship 7 p • m. Wednesday worship 7 p.m . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHUROI , Corner Sycamorf' and Second Sts .. Po· meroy. Thr .Rev. William Mlddleswarth, pstor. Sunday SChool 9: 45 a.m :: Churrh servi(.'{' 11 a.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msar. Anthony Giannamorr. Ph . 992·~98. Satu•·r· da y [venin~ Mass 7: 30p.m.; Sunday 1 Mass, 8 a.m . and 10 a.m. ConfPssions ml' hal( hour bl'for(' each Ma!S ceo claSSE'S, 11 S d a.m.• un ay . VICTORY BAPTIST , 525 N. 2nd St .. Mld.dlrporl. James E . KeC'SrE'. pastor. Sundav. mom lno worship 10 a .m:. Even· ' lng srrv lcr 7 p.m.; WednE'!Ida.V I'VE'RinR worship 7 p.m. Vl!litaf!Ofl, Ttlursda.v G: 30 p.m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH- Chari~:"'· Norris, paslor. Sunday School, 10 a.m .. worship s£<rvic£'. 11 a.m.:Sunday nl~ht worship srrvice. 7:30 p.m.; Mtdwffk prayer service , 7:30 p.m. Thursday. LIVING WORD C' HF.STF.R CHURCH O GOD ~ S S F • - Hilh<'l'l . Pf'nC'f"l'. p;1~1or .. un· day !=,cohnnl ~ : 30 :r.m. : Morn ing srr\'lr(' Jn·Ofi ,Lm .: Sund.rvrvrnlngsf'I'\'JeC''i:OOp m .; Mld·Wt'«'k pm,vN S{'l'\'it'l' i p.m MT. 01.1\'E '-~OMMUNI TY CHU RCH, lawrrnff' Ru sh, p.rstor . Ma:-: F'olm t•r. Sr. Supl . Sund;r\ SC'hoo! :•nd Mnrning Wor.~ hlp ~:M a .m.: ~Undav C'\'Pninl! srn ·l<'f'. i p.m .. Youth mf'('ling and Blblr Stud~ , WN.Inros rklv 7pm u' N."TF. " .. D F'IT " H '-~H URCH . Rl . 'r on Po· m<'rO\' Bv· Pa .~ .~. Rl'\', Dal'\(1 WlsC'man .Sr. p.· o.•., to·,. Mnh•in Dl,'lkl'. S. S. Supl Sunda. ' 1ll' School~: 311 a.m.: Morning Worship 10: , Evrnin,l! Wor~h ip i ::lfl p.m.: Wl'dn N-da~ Pr<!YI'I' SN\'k(\ i : .1£1 P m. FAITH BAPTIST CHL'RC'H. R:JII ro.rd ' St .. Muson. Suntlu\' Sr hoollO a. m : Morn · ln,~r worship 11 .•.rit .: F.vrnin~ srrl'iel' +i P m. Pnw,C'r mC'r'!in n J nd B!b)(' Sluci.'ll W('(l· ,.. nN;d;tv. 'i p.m. FOREST RU N BAPTJST Rr\' . Nvlr · Bordrn. pa1<t or. Co rnrllus Bun rh. supl Sund3~' School ll.::lfl J .m.: St>rond and Wl'dn~do~ v ) l J oJ• ..J "' '"' Rl~~~~~~i~~~o~~~~~~~;. ~~~na~V : SchoollO a.m .: sundav t'\'l'nin~ S('rv tc(' 7 ... p.m. Wrdn('!ld<ly f'V('nlng SC'f\'ICf 7 p.m. ... CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cht'adiC'. J SupL Sunday Schoo\ 9 30 a.m. Mornln~ ~ Worship 10: 3(1 a.m Pr;.~yror "rrvi('(l, alll'rn· <~ air Sundays. o~ MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third * A\'t'. R('v Clark Bak('r. pastor. Carl Nol ·· : 1\n~ham . Sund"Y Schoo l Supl. Sunduy .., S<'hnnl 10 tl.m . with clas~f's for all a,I!C'S. .. F.\ f'nIn i! ~f'r\' !c C'!" dl ti p. m. Wr<l nrsda .v Bl· .. 1>\l',; lud~· ,11 i: :10 p.m. Youlh ~N\'It'r!'. Frl· " da\· at 7:.ll p.m. ~ EC'CLF.S!A F'EL LOW'SHIP, 12R Mill St.. ~ Michllr•pnrt Bnrthrr ChuC'l\ M<'PhC'rson. ..., paslnr. Suml:ry S{·hnol Ul ~1. m . : Sunday .., 1'\'<•nlnl! "rrvlc·M; :11'i p.m . :.1 nd W«::n~da v "' ~r·n·lr·l'~ ,ll i p.m . ~ ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Krn nl'lh Sm ith . .~ pao.;l('!r. Sun<l;r\ ~khool !1:'111 a.m.: !'hurch • .'il' ri'[('P j :<\!)p .m .: yn uth fl'illlii'Ship fi: 30 p. • m : Blbi P st ud ~. ThLi t ~(i:r~· . 7:311 p.m . ~ ' "" . •' f'l:l.l . (;OS PF.l. I.IC::HTHOtf.:.F. .tl04!'i .; Hil :md Road. Pomrro~ . Tom Kr•\l y. pas · .,· tor Dann~· L;lmb(•rl . S. s . Supl Suntla~· .,· mmnlnc: .~t'f'\' 1 ('" .rtlfl .r .m.· SundavC'VI'n· '· In.I!' ~C'I'\'kf' 7· :10 p.m. Tuf':lldH v ond.Thurs· d:n Sprv[rro,o; :r1 7:'10 p.m. J WORD OF FAITH.' ~·1 Mill S1. . Micldlf"· ~ pori. Sunril1~ mornin ,e sr'I '\'IN•HI:l!'i am .: .i ~un( l ; n· P\·rnln,J! 7:.)(1. Thur,.d:•.' ' morn in g .• Rihl (• st url ~· Hl ,1 m. WN: l n r~t l:n Pl'tnlng ..:_ ~:1 1p . m . _ , NEW HAVEl\' CHURCH OF' THE NA· •: 7./\RF:!\F: Rl'\'. C!rn11on Strt1ud . pa!itnr . Stl nd . 1 ~· St·hoo l ~ : .10 a.m.: Worship .o;('f\'IN'. l! U fl or. m : Ynu tn ~ C'n · frl' Sundn y n: 1!1 p. ~· m. Sum1,11 r,· rnln~~PI'I' Ii'f'7 . 0(1p m. W•'d · •• nC'~cl :r~ P r,I~'N Ml'l'!ln!! :md ,BibiC' Sludy ol ; :HO p.m. ~ !'IOEASE SF1'Tt.F:MENT rHURCH . Sun · ~~ d.rl afi Nnfltm !>f'l'\'i(rs at 2'.'lll. Thu r~dav · ~· 1'\POitii! ~ l'l\U~ ;I I 'i: l \ • •" FIRST HAPTlST rHL'RCH. M :t~on , W. .~ V:r P,r<.: tnr, Rll! Mu\ ph~· . Sun<l;l\' Sch ool10 ,... :1m.: Sund ~·~· r\· minp i :ll p.m. Prot.\•rr l m1~ ·1ln ~ .md Rlh l r ~ lud ,I ' WN:In r•sl l• y . 1::11 ,. p m El••nnnl'wl'\c'l'lmt• .,. RPT Lr\NO F'REE WI LL BA.PTIST, Sa· , . ll"m Sl. HP\'. P;rul T:r\' lor. p: r~1nr. ~unda~· ; : Sl·hor. l 111 .r.m.: S und . r~ · C'\ '(\nlng 7:00p.m.: ..\\'I'I'IOl'!id;tl· ('Wn!nl! p r .l~ ' «'r mrf"llnJ! 7:00 ., ·' p.m ... ·" ./' ,' SOL'T H RETHF.l. 1\:F.W TF.STAMENT ~ CHl.RCH. Sil''''r Rlt lg1• Duanr Svdrn · 'v .~ l rickC'r . pa~tnr Sund:l\· Sc·hool ~ :r.m.;. • ·., Wnr~ hlp Srl'\'ll'f", 10a.m:: ~undaVI'\'(• nlrtg ~f'l'l' l(·l ' 'i:I'Nl p.m. Wrdn i'Sday nl.ll'lll B!hiC' ~rud Y 7 !KI p m • ••• ·.,:.J >: .,; ' ' .. 1.1" . .. .., .~ 0 . ..~ .. -~ .~·.~ SERMONETTE ' ""' .~.::~ ·'·'·' ,I Christmas memories •'.• J .• The Christmas Carol tells us of one Ebenezer Scrooge who did nol like Christmas . Then he himself saw in Chrlstma~es pas I. present and future. Even today we have people who say they do not like Christmas or it has little meaning for them . I don't think .· this Is' true. Christmas in the future Is not on our minds. We do not think of special days that will one day arrive. Certainly wet hlnk oftoda~· and remember yesterday's Christmases. Christmas for this yea r Is all new and bright. We are filled with a tingling excitement and bubbly joy. As adult or grown ups, we consider the joy we will be giving. We have little thou ght of what we will get In return. After we get everything set for th is year's Chr istmas we sit and relax and reSI a bit . This Is especially true the d y aftN Christmas. Our mind goes back to yesteryear's Christmases sort of lost In a dusty corner of our mind. We rememb<'r grandparen ts, childhood, nighttime church programs and whrn we said our pieces. pretty clothes, snow, sleds and brothers and sisters, neighbOrs, friends, and the thrills we had and felt. Memories that are so happy and satisfying are a treasure of the mind of today recalling the happy past. We can say these are the treasures of the aged. As we grow older we can't get around a swell, and we donor want 10 travel as far, so we s!l and remember more. We remember the past and consider today. They do get tangled upsomrt imcs. Our children growing up and having children and we see so much similarity In parent and child. This can be a thrill for one reminisci ng at a . happy holiday. We think back to a pair of millrns, a sled, a doll or a train; a bit of candy or fruit, family, cburrh programs and the dark night beauty, the lovely decorations abOut town, and the lovely Christmas Carols sung In churrh . It' s a thrill for u' but mostly !t Is a thrill of the aging who have these memories stored In a dusty corner ot their mind. Don't feel sorry for the sad and aged at Christmas. Grandmas, grandpas. aunts , uncles, and parents have a thrill only the aging can have. memories. Memories of Christmases past mixed wolth Christmas present. This Is a treasure that can not be taken by a thief, but It Is also the treasure only of th~ a~ed . - Putor William MlddlMwarth,- Melp Couat~ Lutherans. . . ·' . ,.'.. ,. .. -; .. . ··, 4 ·' ". .•,' • • "•,, .;•' ., '• •' ' '{ ''' ' ''• ' '~ '' '. "'' �< 0 '" H • M o ' f 1P~~~:1~0~n.~~U~a~ily~Se~oo~·~~------------------------_!~~t:~~~~~~--------------------~--~F:rida~y~·!D:~~~~be~r2~6~·~1~9~8~6·~ Riverview Garden Club has meeting Membrs Of 1 the Riverview Gat den Club enjoyed a holiday dmner party at the R[edwood Restau rant In B~lpr e recently Favors were given to each of the members who went from therestaurant to the home of Mrs Oke' Connolly for a gift ex· change and dessert. Du1 mg the business meeting a 1eport was gh en on the 1ree lighting. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Donald Myers and Mrs. Curt Cauthorn lor remembrances when they were 111 A thank you note was read from the Gladys Williams family lor remembrances when they were ill. There will be no meeting m January. Attending the dinner were Mrs Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Frank Bl se, Mrs. Curtis Cauthorn, Mrs. Terry Cline, Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mrs. Ronnie Cowdery, Mrs. Harhs Frank, Mrs Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Roy Hannum1 Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Tho· mas Spencer, Mrs. Paul Thomas, Mrs Denver Weber. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs Ray Young, Mrs Gene Wilson, and Mrs Claremont Harris Business Services KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Mtkll Layette shower conducted for woman •Wethers •OI1hwashere A lave! le s hower honoring Debbt e Weber was held recently at the home of Mrs Maxine Whltehead wt th Lillian Pickens, Kay Long and Ruth Ann Balder· >On asslstmg A teddy bear theme was used for the shower and g1fts were placed m a baby WICker basket Ga mes were played With prizes "" ar ded to Mel ame Stet hem, Ma1 gat et Ca uthorn . Barb PARTS and Young, Bobbl Karr and J odi Smith. The door prize was won by Carol E rwin. Sandwiches, chips, cake, and punch were served to Mary Ruth DeLamarens, Joy Sauer. Mern Amsbary, Cathy Spencer , Oe· !ores Frank, Barb Young, Carol Erwin, Jo Ann Francis , Bobble Karr, Jan Eichinger, Melanie Stet hem, Jenny Mache<, Betty Dean, Nell Wilson, Thelma Smith, Jod1 Sm1th, Nancy Buck· ley, Mary Allee B1s e, Ella Osborne. Vivian Humphrey, Grace Weber, Francis Reed, Margaret Cauthorn. Mat l ene Putman, and Pat Martm. Sending gilts were Teresa Smith, Paulina Myers, Nola Cline, Zelda Weber, Lucille Sm1th, Martie Baum, and Gladys Meredith Carl Nease, Westervlile: John Nease, Columbus: Mrs Ruth Powers, Grove City: Susan Pow· ers, Cleveland; Mr and M rs. Arthur Nease, Sr., Pomeroy: Mr and Mrs William Nease, J r , Jill and Travts Nease, Pm egrove ViStting Slinderella class has meeting MIS Betty D1ll was accepted 1nto the Slim 'n Trim class for 'caching her goal we1ght at the Monday ni ght meetmg of the F'lve Pomts Class of Sllnderella Then• was a tie for the most Road, Pat Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Jamie and Bnan. Forest Run Road. Dwight Nease, Parkers burg, W Va and Stanley Nease, Nease Settlement weight lost between Roberta D1ll. Betty Dill. and Lmda Foster, with Paula Pickens as runner-up At the Tuesday mght Mason class, Susan Howard lost the most weight. Mr and Mrs. Earl Steiner of Warren visited over the weekend w1th his mother, Mrs. Marie Siemer. Stemer Is on h1s holiday vacatwn from hiS college teach· lng posit JOn at Big Rapids, MICh. Mrs Steiner Is director of the Cancer Society In Warren Police ·work Christmas magic By ROGER BENN ETr United Pres. International Santas m blue suJt s performed a It !lie Chnst mas magtcas police officers bnghtened the lives of two little g ~rl s on oppos1te ends of the count I v who were faem g a bleak hohday A newspaper diStributor In Brooklyn N.Y. found a 3-yea r old g1rl wandering alone Chnst· mas morning m a dt lvlng predawn ramstorm. police said mother showed up to claim her late In the day. Pollee said they could not ldenltfy the father. and did not know the whereabouts of the mother The little girl's name tu1 ned out to be the same as that of her grandmother, Monserrate CadiZ. "She was scr ea ming and cry· mg and veil ing. ""Mommy, Mommy I wa nt my Mommy, .. sa td Officer E m1ho Cardona "" She was scared She had the chills. Her clothes were soaked right through and her teeth were chattel mg ' Cardona and Officer Robert Goldrick took the girl. who ca lled herself "" Mousy ... to Lu1 hera n Mr dlcat Cent er, where doctors gave her a checkup and found she was m good health Meanwhile, the cops went out and bou ght her a talkmg Ieddy bea1 a doll. a M1ckey Mouse gumbali machine, and toy pollee car w1th a siren "" She was so happy She was jubil ant You should have seen he1 fa ce:· Cardona said. adding that <he mugged for his camera and sa1d " cheese ... ""She was a riot ," he sa 1d ""If 's Christmas Oay. Th1s shouldn't happen " The litt le girl was turned over to the Bureau of Child Welfare, where her father and grand· Across the nation In Alhambra. Calif , pollee performed a little more magic for a 6-year· old girl who was about to wake up to an empty stockmg. Sgt. Jim Henchey received a call alter midmght from a distraught woman who sa1d the little girl's uncle had dropped her off for a visit wllh the promise to ret urn Christmas Eve. When the uncle failed to return, Mary RO(Ierlck panicked at the thought of httle Ch1 Green wakmg up to fmd no presents, and called pollee to see 1f they knew of a place she could shop at that late hour. Henchey said. ""We couldn't even lind a 7-11 open, .. he said. " Everylhmg Is closed up tighter than a drum (Chnstmas Eve) " Henchey sai d four patrolmen, two dispatchers, lwo records clerks and a j anitor dug through t heir pockets and rummaged through attics at home, and In two hours man aged to come up with a patrol car full of Christ· mas goodies. which they dell· vered while the child slept: The Santas In blue collected a pile of presents, a basket of ____ candy and cook1es and $35 in cash. One clerk went home and returned with a stuffed animal Others at the station chipped In with more stuffed animals, Pig!(} banks and a sweatshirt. ""We brought everything Into the station and wrapped them up," Henchey said. "II made everybody feel pretty good "When I called the woman back and told her we had a couple of stuffed animals she wa s apprec ~atlv e." Henchey said " But when the offiCers showed up with the box full of presents, they said she looked shocked and couldn't believe we'd done so much m such a short amount of time."" Sgt. Andrew Harvey said Thursday night that ""the word !lltermg back her e Is that Chi was very happy and very surprised al • all I he present s." The uncle. by the way , showed up late Christmas afternoon with no explanation of why he hadn't pi cked up his niece Public Notice UKE DIAMONDS 1 Card of Thanks The Famoly of LUCY A . McKINNEY would ttko to expraa& their sincere thanks to all the fnendl and neighbors who sent flowers and food dur~ng the tragic loss of our NOTICE NOtiCe II hef'eby given that the undertl4aned intendl to 1 New locafliNI: t161 North Se<lllll Middleport,, Qhio 45760 SALES &SERVI(E Satd application will be by pet•t•on to be fteld In nld Court, on or after 1he 26th day of Jenuuy, 19B7. Dllod thio 23rd dov of De· cember , 1986. Timothy Jerome Messey. eke Ttmothy Jerome Thomp1on 1121 261tc Public Notice loved ne Thanks alao to the Moddleport Emer· gency Squad, Scott Reuter. Peggy Lewis. Eulondt Ha~y . Vnuan Phtlltpl, Mark Tyree, and the 1taff of Veterans Mamorral Hoapttel Wo w11h to e>rtend apecoat thar*o to Deloreo TY""'· Undo lloylet, Tom· my Zadel1u, Kelly Buz· urd, 8111f1de Wylltt. Shei· to Beven and At Hanoon Without their ..t .. cia! kondness and low, we couldn't have mtde H through thll tlrrible time. May God bins oach and every one of you Buddy McKinney If family PUBLIC NOTICE Public wmr ouppllol . . roqulnJd by State Regulotlon, Rule 3746·81 -21. 0111o Ad- nWelaaatNe Code, to routinetv rnonHo< the nola liicluglcol qutllly "'the drtnldng- in thoOr 1\'llom rn order to Insure lh• solo il being llUJ)tllitd to the con· Mlmtl' The vMitge of SyracuH 11 required to coll~t tnd •• · amine a mintmum of ona111 microbioleglcal urn pte uch month No samplel were collect6d and analyzed for the month of November. The water dapertment het taken 1tepa to Insure thlt ld· equete monitoring will be performed In the future. Vlllege of SyracuH 1121 26, 28, 29 3tc CARPENTER SERVICE -Addont end r~modfllng -Roofing and gutter work -Concr.te wortl -Plumbing and tltetrtCII work.... (FniO EVERY SAT•.NIGHT 6:30P.M. · Factery Choke l! Gall!!• Slloi!JIIIt Only 10·1-tfn 109 MULIEIIT AVE. POMEIOY, OH. Entmatosl V. C. YOUNG In PH. 992·9949 992-UlS or 992-7314 Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY "On December 9 , 1986, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 26236, Marv Jordan and John H Knotts, Route 3, Box &9, Albany. Ohio 45710 and 99 Brook Or1ve, Revnoldlburg , 0. 43068 were appoin1ed Co-executors of the estate of ld1 E. Demton, dece11ed. late of Box 69, Albeny, Ohio 45710." 1121 12. t9 , 26, 3tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propouls for the furnishing of all materials and performing all labor for NEW ACOUSTIC CEILINGS AND NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES for RACINE HIGH SCHOOL RACINE. OHIO for SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT w111 be received by the Sou1hern local Board of Educa11on. Racine, Ohio 46771 until 12 00 noon, prevailing local time, Thur•· doy, ~anuory 8. 1987. ond MEIGS EXCAVATING BISSELL BUILDERS COMPANY 64 Misc. Merchandise HOTPONT lANGE 30' ELECTRIC ONLY S2999S GE VCR Hvent 14-Dey Timer 319 95 1 -2~.00 Rebate 529995 GE 19" TELEVISION NOW $ ONLY 25,95 As~ng $25.000. H e adqu ,lflt'rs Elceveting POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING- POMEROY - Just oul ol town , over 13 acre> of land, great bu tldtng s1tes. house needs repairs A good buy at $9.900 00 OWNER WANTS OFFER Cute little llloor plan home '" Middleport, 50'xl20' loi Garage, good Investment property or place to l1ve WANT $14,900 00 NEW LISTING - ST. RT. 33 - Neat and mce descnbes th1s one ltoor plan home The house has a lull basement wKh ul1itty room, and a 12'x20 ~orage butkitng also There IS pfenty of garden space on this 2 acres OWNER WANTS OFFER Here IS a really mce home wtth many fealures Located m long Bottom, Ohto. Owner w11i sacrthce and may conSider fmancm ~ Excellent opportumty - Call l or details MIDDLEPORT - Vester· year ha s been restored to this beauhful coloma! home! ThiS 4 bedroom, 7 room home w<th a level lot and 2 car garage has ornate tnm, leaded glass wmdows and door. Atttc studiO wrth sky light Well msulated means low heatmg btlls Must see to appreciale $65,000 00 HOOVII Sf995 Excellent IW Older home wrth class !ltd a small rental house Wanl $27,1XXlOO but will consider olfl!ffl Ftnlftong VCR TAPES ONLY $299 GOLDnAI MICROWAVE S10995 MGM FARM CITY INC. POMEROY 992-2104 av811able 6 Lost and Found 3033. LOST a..1gle male month•2old. black end pups white. 6 1 rod, 304· 675 •6 95& 9 AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 992-3476. BUYING RAW FUAS I Gtnseng, Yellow Root, beef •nd deer h1des. Also salll~ trapptng suppliel, Wheat lites. Nlte Lttes Houri 1 00-9 00 Closed Wed. GeOf'ge Buckley 8 t 4 · 864·4761 6-17·tfc SHARPENING SERVICE TYs, Antennas SateUite Sales · Installation Service Circular Saws Saw Chain Planer Knives Drill Bots Knives Ch18BII Electronic Organs Mobile service GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 614-843·5248 204 Condor St. llASONAILE • RELIABLE 8·20-'86 tfn PH. 992-2975 Wanted To Buy 11 Help W1nted QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLD Cash p11d Pre 19&0'a Smgle or who.. collectton Call Marc and Ellen Fultz 614 992 2101 days or 614· 592·2461 evenmgs and weelt..,dt QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLO Cash p.d Pre 1950'1. Single or whole collect1on Call Marc: and Ellen Fultz 614-992·2101 days or 814· 692· 2461 evan1ngs and weekends Pomeroy, Ohio Gov.rnmll'lt jobl , $16 040 188,230 vr Now hiring Call 805·117 8000 ht R-9805 for current federall••t Buytng Jtmk cars Callafttf' 6' 00 614-992 1&48 '-UVIR9 dafly gold, a~ktar corns, nnge, Jewelry, sterlmg ware, old coma. larga currency Top prt· ces Ed Burkett Barbel' Shop. 2nd Avt Mtddleport, Oh 614· Al1o TranaMitsiOI J.R.'s REPAIRS Wanted To Buy yop c•h p11d lor complete Junk cart loches towed awav Ph 814-245·9284 or 614-682· 17150 Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Located on Flatwoods Rd . !Co. Ad 261 at Harley Haning residence, 2 Mi. from F1ve Points Watch 9 TOP CASH ptnd tor '83 model and newer used cars Smtth Bulck·Ponttac, 191 1 EaS1ern Ave . Gallipolis Call 814 446 2282 Roger Hysell Garage TAGGING NOW 12·5-" 86·1 mo. ll' !pltl i rt ll~ ll' Pert tlmt work·h.tll ttma benef· ttsll Member• of the Army National Guard can receive 1 monthly P•v chedt, UO.OOO IHe tniUrMCe, 118,000 educatiOn a1118t1nce and much more 304·176-3960 or 1-800-642 3111 S ervt,:t! ~ 11 Help Wanted lady to IIIHI!n light houskeeptng let Awon heJp you get the bnt of those polt Chrletm11 btlls and Ph 304.87!5· 5104. blu... Fraa g1ft with llrst order. colt :104-882-2145 REPS NEEDED For accaunts fufl. Tlmt. tiO.OOO 180,000 PartTime. t12,000· t18,000 No salllng1 NA_Nt business. Set your own houri Tr11nlng provided Call 1 812-938·1870. M·f Bam to &pm (C.ntral Standtnl Ttma) bMiin•• Someone to do houttwOrk and cere for elderly man during day. 304-876 2931 Pari time employment. compu· tet' ~ground and accountmg experience a plus. wrne Box C· 22, c:•re of Pomt Plt~snt Regiater, 200 MMl St , Pt Pit . Expertenced babysitter needed m my homeCatl614·258· 1711 w •• Now taking appllcatlona fer delivery pm~ons a~tiltanl man· agen. Mull be 18, ttave a good drNtng record Rehlble vahiele msurance Apply tn peraon at Domino' s Plu:a . full ttme position for person experienced in cosmetic sales and "'ercltandlslfta. some fitn· 1ng and week end work required Send reply Bo._ C·23, c~ra Point Pt....m Aeg11tar, 200 M11n St . Pt. Pit, W Va Retrlld ooaple to IN•In tcfloln· tng ap•rlment, r.-.t free, plut ulary ln .. changetor lullc.,.•l Ill patient lend lett8f of appliea· tion to' 0 Bo• 986, OentpaNa, Oh10 48131 DIRECTOR OF NURSING. long term e~~:c: level POiitlon. setf st1rter with personel budgetlry. maftageihent and supervlatog skills IUteded Knowledge of ftct«at end 1t1ta l1censure 1nd certlfiutton rnulat1on. w1th 3 VUfl nurstng manqement m long term care r~~qulrtd . BSN or equNelent w1th Gerontologlc11 Nurswtg tkperienc. or training desired Sal.,. negot11ble Con· tact Adminlstretor , H1lh11ew Nursing and Rehabllltataon Cen· c••· Airhn• now htr1ng Ftlgtn At· tendtntl, Agents, Machanlcl. Cuatomar S.rvtc:e Salariw to 860K Emry lftel paalt1one C. II - 1~8~0~5-~6~~~-~~~0~0~E~~~A-· 1801 · lc:- ;...________.._________-!'"· 304 -529·1031 . RADIATOR SERVICE MOUNTAINEER BODY SHOP PARTS INC. F-ord l GM Truck Fenders Eaf'fy •39 - Lata '56 Chrome Bumpara- GM 73· 80 *55-Fotd 73· 77 159 THRU DEC FREE INSTAL . ON BEDUNERS We sell top quality parts and have 3 vr l\llt·through w1rranty ava1lablity OELIVEfiY IN TRISTATE AREA PANASONIC RECEIVER FUU YREMOTI & INSTALLED PAt HILL FORD S4800 Middleport, Ohio PER MONTH WITH 992-2196 Local 304-882 -3729 lnlkle WV 1·B00-864-U57 wv 1-800 523-2013 au- ·Business Services r----------.:..---------"11 I 0' MESH ANTENNA We can repair and !fllcore radialors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Has Lowerotl Prices - 12·1·16 111M) 1· 13-tfc NO DOWN PAYMENT LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET Hollson ld. SKATE-A -WAY •VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *ILOWN IN INSULAnON W1n f.. flitltlltport, OH. Po~r (1Hi~llllu5 of \MofPS Party Dl!r 20 PH. 992 ·6173 I ii: ~ Port1r ' 98 5-391 9 oc 98\ 999[ No Sunday Calls ----~ ·- -----...:, DENNY CONGO .! WILL HAUL JUST CALLI 992-3410 7 Years Maintenance Experience Guaranteed 614-446-7126 11-26-"86'1 mo · - WE BOGGS U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, 01110 • ' 21 2 bedroom I 3 bedroom ...... 992·5766 fAR PIERCING, MANICURING. PERMS AND ALL YOUR STYLING NEEDS THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · SIIOWIOOM yooo ace a (.,th a lot purchsse at reaular pnce) • • •' HOUI~ •NEW FURNACE •AIR CONDITIONING •HEAT PUMPS •BLOWN INSULATION •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATE 992-2772 Beautiful new house 1n Pom• roy Also new one bedroom furn11had apartment m Mtddht· port Call 614·446 1112 Of 614-992· 5304 2 bndroom1 In Mtddleport Completely remodel ad . nff!Ncarpatlng, new cabtnet~ Call814· 992-5868. for sale or rant. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all new inside 1nd out. 300 W M1in , Pomeroy Open house Sunday, Dec 28 at 12 00· 3 00 4 bedrooms. bu1h-m kttchen. dining room. ltvlng room with fireplace Avall1ble 1mma· dlately t1815 p• month. &14 742-2480 2 bdr. all udlltles pa1d except or unfurn., IIC deposit requtred Conv.,.tent loc1t1on Call 814 448 811!1i&B or 814 448-4778 elec., fum 2 bdr fully fumtshed adultl only util paid Cell614-446-4110. In Eureka· nice and cle1n. adutts onty No pats, depos1t requued , 186 00 mo cai1814-266 1836 before 10a m 2 Bedroom furn is hed We accept HUD. Beaunful river vtew Fos· ten Mobile Homa · Park 614· 446-1602 14Jt70 Mobtla HomefOJ rent In a qUill country settmg on 0 J White Ad Close to Holzer Hospital Call 814· 446·71157 after8 OOpm 31 Es1.11e Homes for Sale 3 bclr . '"· pool, garage N1ce Comm•cial property, corner knt • hiGhway frontage Ust wtth us Wt hM~e bt.t'tlrl A· One A•al Ett•t•Broker Call 304· Of 304· 174-6386 3 B1droom home in Centenary. rlduclld to eell, u•-ue, AC. fenf*l COf!lpletely, bath & VJ Ph llo IH-86 Plasttc crstern st1ta approved plastiC septiC tank&, pl•stlc culverts, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· son, Oh 814-286 6830 FtrawoDd deliVered O•k & hick orv. split, HEAP voucher, p1cllup toad $35 Call614·441· 2223 or 814-446· 3028 Male AKC Bnttany mate Cocker Spaniel, 261n b1ke 120 00 Swing •• US 00 Ph 614·446 Con.plete Bingo Sy11em Stat· 1ng capac tty of 100 Ph 114· 446-88&9 For rent SIMJ~1ng Rooms al'td hght house keeping rooms Park Central Hotel Call &14-448· 076&. Bar With m1tch1ng twNel stools 1120 00. c:onsolstereo 17!5 00. cash regietw 120 00 Ph 814 46 Space for Rent 675-3000 Two bedroom tra1ler, a~r conch· lion, washer • dryer. 1180 00 plus utilities references re· qulred Gall1polts Ferr,; 304 675-4874 Apartment for Rent I lurn~shed mobile home heat. excel loc1t1on. edults onty CeU14 446 03::18 CA a. pm Furn11hed eftu:wency •175 00 2rms a. bath utiht111 Pd 448 4411•fter 7p m FurnlshiKf Apt 1210 00 utll• tin Pd 1 bedroom. ftrst floor Ph 448-4416 after 7p m Duplex 848 Second. carpeted, 3 bedroom, LA. DR . new k•tc:hen & b1th, Wlth•r 6 dryer hook up, 8286 00 mo plus uttl1t1• & eacurlty deposit Ph. 614·0190 1 Bedroom b111c rent 8171 00 plus etectnc: Also requlfed I S200 00 sacunty depos1t CON TACT J1ckson Estetes Dept Ph 441 -3997 Equal Housmg Oppo!1unit y Unfurnished apt 4 rooms I ba1h centrellv located References & Sacunty deposit rttqUtred Ptt 614·446· 0444 SWAIN Oliva St . Galhpolil. New • us.t wood -coal stoves. 6 pc wood LR su•te 1399. bunk bldt •199, antron rec:hnars 199, new & used bedroom su1te1, rang•, WtlnQIII' WllhMI, • sho• Nfw livingroom 1u1t• f199 11599, lamt:~ t. alto buying coal & wood stoves Call814-446· 3169 1978 Fretght hnar. rec:enl tn· fr1m1 over haul C111 814 446 "1426 Bleck Powder 5 95, Caps 2 28. Muul.toader Sp-.:1ality Shop MltlcrHk Rd Htt 6· 8pm, Sat 1-5pm Ph 614-446-2316 MOVING SALE Var.ous •tems. AafT.-rator stove, 1ntique bed 6 dr. .ar & chest. ate Ph 614 448-8819 Maple drop leaf coffee table. NFL etec:tron•c: footbllt game. rowing exerciJOr Ph 814-448· 0085 Miltld hlfdwood slabs 112 par bundle Containing lpptox 1 'h ton1 FOB Ohto Pellll Co Pomeroy, Ohio Call 014·992· 8411 Fmrwood, aH hard wood Hellt ~uchert accepted 135 • ptc*up toad Alone 614-742 24H Valley Furniture new & uaed Large section of quality fuml· lura . 1211 Eastern A,e . Galhpol1s mg Open 9 00 AM to 7 00 PM Shop tor Christmas w1th LAYNE ' S FURNITURE FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS Coli 304·676· 1090 Sol11 and ch11rs priced from 1395 to 8996 Tebln 160 snd up to 1126 Hid•a · bads t380 lo 1696 A1cNnar• 1225 to 1375 Lampa 121 to 112& D1nttt1J 1109 and up to 148& Wood table W·8 chatrs 1281 to 1795 Desk $100 up to 1376. Hulchn 1400 end up. lunll beda complete w· mattr..... 12fl6•nduptoS388 Babybtds t110& 11715 Ma«~esoriMNI springs tuft or twin 183, ftmt 173 and 183 0uMntetsl2215, King 1350. 4 drawer cheat f85 Dret~ers t89 Gun cabln~ta 8, 10 & 12 gun 'Gu or tltc:tnc: range 8376 B•by mattrtssll $36 • 145 Bed frames 120. $30 & Ktng frame t50 Good 11lec:don of Hdt'oom tuitft,. metll cabinets headboards S30 and up to 115 Uted Furnllure· Wllhtr & drylr, gu range. wood t1blt • 2 bench ea. beds, dr•MI', wood wardroba 3 milet. out Bulavillt Rd. OpM"t BAM to &PM. Mon thru Sat 814·448· 0322 GOOD I :::;::;::::::::::::::;.J~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;~i;;~ 1- Tony' s Gun Aepalre. ho! reblu• Call304-875-4131 Surplus insulated c1motteuge d•cron coveralls. tmall. m• d1um, lerge 125 00: Xll30 00 C•rharts. army 11sue clothtng, boots, bibs denrm 111 00 Wranoter jlclt.ets, shirts, pla•n pod(l'tdtnlmpants14ozs Sam Som1MII1. Junction lndepend· ~nee Road. Old Rt 21 . Eut· Aavemwood Friday, Saturday. Sundly, 12 00·8 00 PM other days after 4 00 P M Aher O.c: 1 7th. open dally 12 00 llill 8 00 PM Phona 304-27:1· 6165 New lull·l•nvth NO""""S'IIn Blue Fox turcoattornlal2,600 Call Donna It 3011 n3 6977 or 882· 2114 18" bicycle. 28" otrls 3 tpled dtshwashlf'. King Wood bomlt ,.n.vt dl1poul. 1973 Buick standard shift phona 304 1175 4192 ISO 00 304·176· 2231 Aegrstered Beagle dogs. Ow1ght B1kar, phone 304-896· 3938 67 Whitney Kimball P11no. ltkenew Ph 814-446· 2961 or814 992 3018 r,rm 79 Motors Homes '76 Toyota cemper, 4 cyl, auto, air, $2,200 00 304-578-2661 Servtces Farm Equipment 81 614·281-6451 Malley Ferguson. New Holland. Bush Hog Saln & Service Over 40 used tractors to choose from a. complete hna oi niiW I usad equipment Larg•t selectiOn tn S E Ohio JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SR 35 W Gallipolis, OMo Call 814·446-9777, eve 814· 446-3692 . Up front trac t<M'I with werranty over 40 uted trletOfl, 1000 10011 UTILITY BLDG SPECIAL 27' »t36"x9 'EAVE wtth shdtng door & servtce door 14.288 00 erected Iron Horse Buildings Ph 814· 332·9745 Wh1te Firm Tractors, Bllt Prtc:e In Area, Stdars Equ1pment Co, Htnd..,on. w. V• 304-676 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gu•ran tae local r1twencea furmehad Free "tlmattt C1!1 coll1tc1 , 1· 814-237 0488. diV or mght. Rogers Basemen1 Waterproofing SWEEPER and sewmg mach1ne repair. pant. and suppll• Ptck up and diiNery, Dalflt Vacuum Cleaner, one h•lf mite up Georges Creek Ad Call 614 446·0294. FTM General Contracttrtg 13y"" experience Roofing & Con structton Ph 61 4· 388-9308 Free esllmolites 10% off durtng the hol1days offer expues J•n 7421 15 1987 Gahl Grtnder-Mtxer New Hoi· land 7 ft hBVbine 1984 ford F360 long wheelbesetontruck 22,000 act~M~I m1les An ••eel lent condition. 304· 273-4216 RON ' S Telev ision Strv1ce House calls on RCA. Quazar. GE Spec•almg m Zenith Cell 304 676-2398 or 614-446 · 2464 OEUTl·ALUS LAST OF YEAR TRACTOR SPECIALS M.. ol Fetty Trae Trtmmtng. stump removal Call 304· 675· 1331 1035 33 PTO HPdtntl. 8speed power .tearing d•f lock hyd apool nlue rops with canopy Sela pnce 18,960 DO Check with us on all HP ranges. We can fln!M'Ice on 7 97 pwcent lean purchase plen NEW HOLLAND hey tool sale w1th all ca•h discount~ December Only Model "51 7 ' mowers S1 900 00. Model 156 10' ttdder 81,260 00, Model 266 rlkea 82,000.00. Model472 7' hl'f'binn &6,900.00, Model474 7' heybtnll t8.400.00. Model 488 9' hayblnu 18.700 00 Model 489 9' hayblnn 17.600 00 Kae fen S•rvica Center, St At 87 Pt Ple1san1 Rlplay Ro1d Ph 304 895· 3874 62 Wanted to Buy RINGLES'S SERVICE. experJented cerp~~ntet, electrtetan. mason. painter, rooftng ftnclud tng hot tar eppltcation) 304 675· 2088 or 676· 7147 Starks Tree and Lawn Strvice, Hedges . shrubs bushu tummed, landtc:tptng and stump removal le1f removal 304· 676-2010 or 576-2842 RotarY or C:lble tool dulhng Most walls compltttdumed~y Pump saiH and tlf\ltce. 304 895· 3802 Ashby Conatruction Clrpen· tery remodahng, room •dd1110n cement block work, roofing Interior and tltterior p11nting 11dmg Roofing FrM estimates 304 175-5446 or 178· 5162. 82 2986 63 Livestock Grein fed Angus StNrt Ph Plumbing & Heating Now buytng shall corn or e• corn. Call tor lateat quotes Rtver City Farm Supply. 614·446· CARTER 'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814 446 3888 or 614. 446 -4477 6& Building Supplies 64 Hay & Grain James Bo ys Wiler Service Also pool1fllled Cell614·2561141 or 614 446 -1176 or 814 446 7911 l!tuUdlng M1tenals Block, bric•. sewer pipes, win· dows, llntell, etc Cl1ude WIA· tert Rio Grandt. 0 C.ll 614· Large round balls of hay for sale 110 00 IICh Ph . 614 446 T • l Watar deliVery 1nyt1me Ph 114 · 388 · 9732 um e d•y diiN•rv Pets for Sale Dregauwrn~ Catttry tc.nnel CfA Htmtta¥1n, Penlen ~nd sttm.. kintnt AKC Chow INPPI• Call 614·446-liU .,.., 7PM Gtoom &. Supply Shop Prot...lonll S.rvloe, all styl•. all br.... ltl1t At 141 Gllllpolis. Ohio481J1. JIJIIeWebb. Ph. "OK ..•Now I sm worried about finding our way OIJI." Wanted to buy, front end tor ' 71 Buick Skylark. 1970. 1971 , 1972, can be used. 304· 676· 4828 7439. 66 W MIM, Pom110y Open hou11 8unct.,, Dec 28 at 12.00.3 00 Ftberglus truck topper, B ft bed sltding glen wlndowl. good condlt1on 1260 00 304 882 3236 13 roosten 1nd 2 hans, game chickens for ~ale W1ll sell reuonably C1ll 814 387 Pole Buildings by Quatltv Buiktert, Workaf1op1, carportt, animal sheH1rs, glfllgtl FrM est•matu Phone 614-384· 15712 FOf rtnt or ule, 3 Mdroom, 2 2220 & Campers Sttpplte o & Ltvestock 85 General Hauling 1052. Will haul stone. coel. d1n etc Dned shllltd corn 14 60 p• Vaughn E Tavlor trucking 614 245-5815 ewt Ground t& 00 per cw1 Ground with motan11 15 75 per • limestone and slabwoodhauled cwt 31)4..•88 1031 AI Tromm. Rutllnd Call 614 742-2328 It .t ll spnrloltllll 2783. bldt... new 'niAde ~nd out 300 Musical Instruments Budget tr•nsm11110ns used & t'lbutlt •II types Torque c:onvar ters & transfer casas Engine over haulkttl Allison Tranem11· IJIOn pal"'t and CVC JOintS. M1n1mum 30 day to lifetime warranty W1ll deliver, tnh end carrry or lnetall Ph 814-379· , Sam Summ«Ville' a Arff'l'!l Sur· plut, E11t of R.VIM'IIWOOd Ph 304· 21:1·15156. N•w Hours Fr1 Sat , Sun , 12-8pm 133.000. Coli 114·992·1104 bttw••• 3 year old Beaglee rabbit dcg, Auto Parts & Accessories 814-446·0710 Concrete blocks all tiRI yard or dehwr, M•son und Galhpol11 Blot* Co , 1 23'11 Pine St , GaUipolts Ohio Call I 14-448· M'" 74 Motorcycles 1-----'------ UaH washer, 304·676 -3633. 245· 5121 2 S10ty, 3 bedroom house with 1 car 11•10• on APfHOI 1 & acres. 2 br, kitchen, 1blthroom. with laiH\dry room, living room 8t dining room, all alec. Approa 7 mil• from Pt. Pl. on At 62. 2 tractnppro• 11Cremoreorltts owerlooking KaniWhl Ahter uo.ooo Coli 304-175-5440 8 30 and 4·30 AKC registered CoiiiH. S1bta and White lemale, all shots end wormed. phone304 458 1058 CROSS & SONS U S 36 Weat, Jackson Ohto County Appllence Inc: Good ueed appllanCIII 1nd TV Nts Open BAM to 8PM Mon thru Sat 614· 448· 119i. 127 3td Ave Gallipolis OH 2 Mdroom haute for ..lfl In Cltflon IMable Johnson propII"'V) fu41y carpeted, IICently ,emod•ed. new roof Atldng 111,000 C.II3Qol.773-5&34or 304· n3-&7u Hen~loclk Grove 514·992·2607 New fulty Qlf·c:ontalntd Jacuzzi spa 19811 Gallla Countv Fair O•spl.,- Retail S4 900 00 ask· tng S2 900 00 Paddld cover & spa chemicals mcluded Ph I --:---.,----- Merchanilts~ USED APPLIANCES Wash~rs. drytrs, rafrigerators. flnget Skeggs Appliancee, Upper River Rd b•1de Stone CrHt Molal 614-441· 7398 AKC Aeg11tered buff female CockM Spaniel puppy Also Siamese C.t No chedu Call 61 New 100 1mp alec:ttlc: weldre Ph 614 388-9853 after 7pm 5178 76 441·1324. 614-441· 1324 '78 cuatom Dodge van. auto transm1u1on , good runnmg cond after 8 DO PM. 304 773 puppees 4 lemal• left Shots and wormed 8100 each Call 614· 949-2940 1fter 6 00 Collf14·211· 1989 Furnished room 91 I 2nd, Galli· polt~ t1 1& Utilities pd Sh.,a bath Stngle male Call 446· .._.10 after 7pm AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 ttres " lift, nlock out · hubs 6auto. .aoom00lock304· AKC Reg11tered S1ber1a~ Huskv 1 electric wheal chair wtth battertat, 1 m•nual w~ cheir Rooms for rent d•y Wllell month 0.1111 Hotlll Call &14~0-9716 Rentaslowast120 month K & K Mobtle Homes, 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. 304::" 1978 Ch""r 4x4 !ruck. oood Motor cycle trallor, 1981 Ya maha. 750 Vlrego Call 614446 7414 7023 Furnished Rooms 61 Household Goods 23 Rcol Callahen's Used nre Shop Over 1.000tlrH.IIzes12. 13. 14, 15, 11, 16 5 8 mtlts Out At 218 can 814-268 6251 I 2 ~room mobtle home. Mid· dleport , 0 Reference with •• curity depoSit 304-882 3267 or 304 773 6024 Nicety furnished 2 bdr apt Adults o nly Inquire at cornM flrtt & Olive St at Shappards Sal" & Ser111te Starb Tree and Uwn Serv.ce Htd1as , shrubt , bushes trimmed. llndtcapmg stump 11nd twf removal. 304· 676· 2842 or 578·2010. 64 Misc. Merchandise 2% bedroom apartment for ren1. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Rout• 33, Norih of Pomeroy Large lots Call 614· 992-7479 Pets for Sale AKC Aag1stered Chow-Chow Puppies Excellent pedigrees Ready tor Chnttmas Ph 614 256-1948 2161 . 45 66 Blaek Sprmger Spamel, male & female 4mo bid. has ahots Ph 814 245 9157 Mobtla Home Stella Court Ph 614·448-0768 Furntshad efftaancy nso ut1l1 tln")ald. share blth. 701 4th, Gallipolis Ctll446· 4418tfttt8 Professional Services 51 Household Goods Furn 1 bedroom apt , first ftoor 8216 OOmonth Heatlndw•t• fufmshed Raf & dep 304·876 •tc• Vans & 4 W.O. nH337 APARTMENTS mob1le hom•. houtet Pt. Pleasant and Galhpo'" 814-446·8221 . phone 304 676-15918 73 ~·-~ ~-==========;:=====:::::::~ Ona bedroom apartm.n .n Mtddleport Fully c1rpetld, total elec:trtc, equipped kitchen 90od location Call 814-992·3667 or 614-992-6170 pm 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ,, "' One bedroom unfurntshed total electr•c apt Owner PIVI weter and trash p1ckup Call 6 14-992· 2094 horMa from 11 iU repair) O.llnqu.m: 1111 property Repoe~e~tlons Call 806· 887· 6000 ht GH ·980& for current r.,.a list HEATING & COOLING •• 1529 1972 Ford Pick·up, good bOdy, runs good Ph 814·268 1218 :-::~::--:-::-:::-:-:::-- -lc1974 Ford F100 .. 361 engine. hke new alumtnum toppar, needs some body work. Excel· lent work vehtcle Aa Is $750 Phone 614 742 2745 7481 Oowemm~nt J&L .INSULATION JAMES IEESI Veteran) 11JtaJan 1. 1987Call614-268· lNG CO recommends that you do bu11n•s w1th people you know and NOT to send money through tha mall until you tuwe rnvetttglted the offenng 1 2ac:rts. Double car garr.ge Located on Rot a Hill Blru-in pr1ced 120.000 Call 614-171·2513 •Vonyt, Steel Siding •Storm Wmdowa •Doors "F11Ef INSTALL~ ION" 2 bedroom apu . New Heven Also commercial SpiCe sun:abte for aerob1ct:, tlnntng, crafts Call 304· 882 3681 or 614 992 Nicely e room houte •lnauleted Replacement Window 2 Bedroom house, 842 First Alit , Oalllpoha No pets refer &ftcH & deposit reqUired Avatl Business Opportunity 114--7023 T't ,.,,,..,,, PR.OFEISIONAl H,,., c..,, 2 hdroom, 1 '12 bllths, loc:Med in downtown area. Adulta only referenc:ea & deposit requtr~ Ph 614· 446· 3776 133 Ptne Street G.lllpolis, Oh 48131 614 448-2532 Wtde Salec:ton · N'w 1987 GMC .,.c:k·up truckt Low prlc:atfNIIfY diV Spee;illizlng 1n gtnulna GM parts. '" stock and spacial ordenng ave1l1ble Herb Smtth. Owner 2 and 3 bedroom epartmentt 1111d house• tn Pomeroy or Mtddleport Furmshed or urTfur nl1hed Pay own ut•llties Can days 814· 992-2381 Apartment• for ren1 in Pomeroy Ona and two bedroom Clean and mce Call614-992-8211 or 614-992· 7314 44 I NOTICE I OPEN: Mon .-Fri . 8 am -9 pm - Sat. 8-6 Walk -ins Welcome 9 lo 5 Moro .. Tut1,. Wod. I Fro. 9 to 12 lhuro. 11;. '·----__;~~:.:.;;;;..& (If $160 00 and up.A·1 references Ph 304 175-6104 Real Estate Mobile homa. 2 bedrooms. locat!KI Ashton Upton Road I 1 60 month plus uttht1n 304 875 4088 1·13 tftl (304) 675-5251 1-3-' 86 tfc ' 411/tfn 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , RESIDENTIAL WINDOW. INC. 405 IIAIN Street. Pt. Pleasant: WV 25550 Far111 Equlp111ul Perfs & Service , CHE~I--915·3307 my 174-5104 Authorntd John DHrt, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm lqutpment Otoior IIDENOUR ' TV & APPLIANCE -z (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 Oebbia Meadows-Owner; lmojean Blevins Loretta Holsinger. Shelly Ohlinger Merri Amsbary 11·25·1 mo SALES & SERVICE ....., hefp with thllt spectal cleantng Job7 We clean home• rental proptrtlet cfflcu church• Gla11bum Clean1ng Services Ph 814-388· 9027 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 271 N. 2nd, Middleport ' AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENIIH •SYLYAIIIA dPIED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GilSON RHRIGERATOR •SAIRUIE SAliS & SERVICE We lllo ~ hll Tl• SIJe~ lll.lhlll Ne~d H•m. ' ' ' - - - - -- - - 'l"'O·..::S_, ·If.>:..J c : m YOUR SALES 614·992-6873. • ~~~ Styling Sslon LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Work Room and bo.,d for sanlor citizens Plenty of Tl~ Call :1: Licensed Clinical Audiologist 3/11/tfn D&P APPLIANCE REPAIR Room and board t~r employed man Ntce home Famtly •tmas pher. Call 61 4·992· 8873 In homeanvtime IWill babytit you celebrate the Half. Air "Selection C!l Col!1luterized Swim Molds • I nterpretin& SeiVices z B1tthdu ys (IH• · 111 Pn~o t e Situations Wanted daytl1 Atlarenc:•, .::all 304· 8715, 2487 h~odobiP f,~~· PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 12 • _.,.._______-:"____twl~;;·l~9-:;.'8::6~-..!1-"m~o"-.L while Nr-w IPor's hr Pnrty Ore Jl 17 30 uoold Hill UpPn WPd., Fr~ \ot 7 30 unt" I 0 00 New llomts Built "Free Estimat•" Furn;ohod & unrurn,.hod "'''. Houses for Rent r~~~~~';~~~:-'t~~:;;;;:~:;=~~=i -:-:---:-:-:-:--:.,-41 We PlY Clth for late model clean used can Jtm Mink Chev Olds Inc 8111 Gene Johnson 114·,46 3672 NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16 .·IIi tfri Pre-cut trns available R~nlol s Trucks for Sale SMITH GMC TRUCKS 2 to 3 bedroom 1pt Conv•flllflt locatiOn 1n town All utlltttes,..W $326.00m0 , rflf•ence• & dep otlt requued Wiseman Real Estate Agency Ph 614-441· 3644 Extr1 n1ce 2 bedroom duplu: , eerpeted, wash• 81 dryer hook up, ltO\Ie & refrigerator ex cell tnt locat•on Deposit & reference Ph 814 446· 1260 • VICe-presl ent m me, and brings out the woman." 72 2 Bedroom apt nice eerpeting. w1ter pe1d, Wither & 1 dryer hook·up stove refng furmthed avatlable Jan 1 1987 Ph 614-446-7025 Ofl1ce spaca · Storespece In Pt. Plea11nt. $200 00 A· One Real Estate Ph 304-1176· 6104 for re.nt Ph 448-1875 Day or Night CHRISTMAS ·tREES . "He destroys the semor .d , 614-902 2631 PH. 949~2801 · or 949-2860 FOR SALE ' , Busin~t~s Buildings 0 Pink w•h silver - e Reward If found caU HtnJY E. Cltlltld, Jr 992-6191 Office...•••....•...•. 992·2259 1976 Windsor, 70•14, 3 bed· rooms In very ntce condlttOn MIV stf!y on lot 88000 742· Brownandwhltt C.lll14 887· 3073 Furntlh.t ,1pt 817& 00 w1ter 2 bedroom 131 'h Fourth Av• Ph 448-,... 1I efter 7pm pd periling Rent •tarts at f199 C1ll Unda Carson It 304· 71&· 6011 or Denise Streib at 614 '883 · 41 11 Equal Houtlng Opportumty Red Tu:ll Coon Dog. male, 15mo. old Ph 614 992· 7103 Autos for Sale 1980 Chevy Monu. V· l . 40 000 m•l•, 304 676· 2322 Schuttz, 2 bedrooom trtller. !ood. condition Prlct negotiab t Ph 114-441-4063 or 614·448-9424 61H92·7163 mouth retainer In M1cldleport, out of lhla a rea J1., Truu1ll ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992·!i692 9pm, 71 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®IIJ Lerry Wright Apartment for Rent New 2 bedroom apt• 1n Milton, W V• Outet uttina, off streel 1985 mobdt home for ..le 14ll70, excellent condtttOn 2 bedt'oom. 2 full bMht Cell Po._.. vocln!!y "At Reasonable Pricts" BISSELL SIDING CO. E. Main.. fernlle Cockll' & gold Good Ph. &14-388 44 614-441-7274 1973 LOll Somorimo Frioloy. mono CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES • •All Types of Hou st n q OWNERS WANT OFFER Property With Income tn l.etatt SWEEPERS I ' Phone each P~ONE ~ Foul"lllil Female Colll•tvPt pup •Water Well Drilling •Trucking lots. mce modern kttchen. modern balh, panehng & front porch Sel up lo1 mobile home All lor tusl $16.000 MODIRN BRICK - 3 BRs, master 15x39, pnvale balh, central atr &heal, range, refrigerator. dosposal, 2 wood· burntng ftreplaces, lg family 1m . 2 paltos, burglar alarm, dbl garage &lg landscaped lot. $130,000 · 83 ACRES ,- Some woods. some tractor, land, 5 rm home, bath. cellar ·& 2 porches Mmerals, Racme area $50,000 MIDDLEPORT - lg 7 rm bnck on level lol near lhe school Full basement, 2 porches, dbl garage & dbl carport MIDDL£PORT - Remodeled 7 rm 2 still)' home on corner lol 3 BRs, 2 baths, central heal, equtpped kttchen & 2 porches Garage & carport IIINERSVILE - 2 houses. one m good shape 2nd needs work Bul asktng tust $15,000 . NEAR RUTLAND - 2 bed room, one lloor home tu st nght for a couple. Has bath, gas heal, carpelmg & small lot $21 ,500 2.94 ACRES - Ntce older home m good condttton 3 BRs, bath, woodburner, fur· nace, barn, garage on h3rd mad $29,900 RUTLAND - 2-rental~ 2 bed rooms tn each F<Knace. woodburner unit & 2 lots Range m MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI WEST. GALUPOUS. RT 35 FOUND· Pony 01'1 WhiteOak Ad Ph 114-367-0323 11·21-16-l mo. •landscaping 1 •88eements •Sewage Systems •Water & Gu Lines )-(614)-992-3325 ; NIW LIST! NG ..., Good 6 rm home m Reedsvtlle. 2 lg NEW AND USED MOillE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY 3~ Bob Barton, OWtlor Pomeroy, Basltan lulldiig 1 1/J yttr •old Spanitl white w1th children 8253 10am to SUGAR RUN .ASHLAND for Sale Giv~taway 4 REBUILT &REPAIRED 21e e. Dann1e Hill, Treasurer (12112, t9, 26 1112; 4tc Anyone having any information regarding this criminal act are urged to contact the Meigs Sheriff's Office or notify Carl E. Smith Petroleum Inc. at 304-273-9313. RACINE FilE DEPT. YOUN S 32 Mobile Homes An~uncements RICM\1 Gun Shoot 'lt(lnaored by Racine Gun Club Every Sunday, beg1nning at 1 00 p m F1ctor, Choke, 12 guage shotguns The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A-OAY 3 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS tfol41 "":"·'' Bobby Old, Superinttndent A reword of $500 cash is offered for the apprehension and Conviction of the person or persons responsible for firing several gun shots in.to a gas compressor station owned and operated by Carl E. Smith Petroleum in Portsmouth. Located on Silver Ridge Rd., Orange Twp., Meigs County~ Ohio. GUN SHOOT Your Cable & Phon_ e Bills Here p,r- IUSINISS PHON! lb 141 9'12-MSO UStOINCf PHONE PHONE 992-2156 REWARD 12·16-'86-1110. We C1ny Ftshlr'lg Suppliea opened publicly imme · dlatetythereafter Propoeala mey be delivered or mailed. Each b1dder 11 to designate on the envelope that it Is a 1Uied bid The name end address of the bidder shall also be 1nd1cated Drawings and apec1flca· tions may be obtained from Franklin 0 . Lee, AlA, Archi· 1ec1, 328 Fron1 Street. Ma· rletu. Ohio 46760 lor a depo111 of • 10 00 which will be refunded If the docu· ments are returned within WOllam Helll1' Harrtsoo 10 days of the bid due dete All propoaals mutt be William Henry Hamson was the accompanied by bid secunty nmth president of the United States, in the form of a aurety bond hut he served only 31 days, having or certified check 1n the caught pneumonia at his lnauguraUon amount of 10% of the base b1d Failure of any bidder to and dyinc a month later. He was born enter into and execute 1 In Berkeley, Va., on Feb. 9, 1773, the contract for the wortc co· son of Benjamin Harrlion, a siper of vered by the proposal he has the Declaration of Independence. He submitted, shall cause the was also the f1rst governor of the lndl· bid security to become forfe · by the bidder to the ana Territory and a maJor general in lted Owner aa Wqurdo1ed dam· the War of 1812 ages and no1 as a penehy becauH of such fellure on the part of the IMdder. A performence end pay· man1 bond m 1he amount of 100% of the contract Ia to be furnished by 1he successful bidder. The Owner reservH 1he Or lr1t1 Dl1lly Smhntl Clauit~td DQI right to accept eny bid, to tn.c-ut ,_.rar Ollio4!t7n weinany or all informali1tel m btda and / or to reject any or aU bids at hll .discretion . Bids may no1 be withdrewn un111 45 deya after being subm•t1ed. By order of the Southern Local Board 'of Education make applteatton to the Common Pleu Court. prob.te Div•s.an of Meigl County, Oh•o. for an mdef to change h11 name to Timothy Jerome Thompson PH. hJ-3537 PLUMBING -----------------------------------------'"""1 ...._ , The Daily Sentinel 550 .... SJ,, Mi.Wioport OPEN 8 A.M.-4 P.M. •Ranges •Aefrtgentort •Dryers •Freezers Nease family gathering held recently The tradit ional holiday gatherIng of the f amily of Mr and Mrs Vernon Nease was held at the Nease Settlem ent homeptace Th e group enjoyed Christmas dm nr r and a g1fl exchange. \ TIC'ndmg were Mr and Mrs. GillY'S BODY SHOP (CUI OUI FOI fUIUil 11511 Friday. December 26, 1986 71 Autos for Sale Christmas Specials 84' Ford Eecorl 4-speed , 53.000ml U .IOO 00 81' Mer· cury lyna. auto. 70,000ml S1 ,1581 00 15' Chev'IChevene I . OOOmi 13 , 991! 00 84 ' Ch1ve1t1 auto , 28, 000ml t2,HI 00 84' Ford EXP, I · IINICf. 43,000ml 13,810 00 71 ' lnttmttlonal Scout 4x4 82,000ml t900 00 Dodr!lis Aulo Saln Pft 614· 388·961 6 1874 Ford Torino. good co ndi 814· 446 &14-441-0231 . fk»n •no.oo Ph 2212 Winter t•loft• • spt(llal chrltt· maagtftatoryourpats Groom& 111• Ford Torino. good condi· tlon , low mMuge •700 00 Call Supply 8hop Ph. 114· 448-0231 , _1_ 1_4_ · 44 _ 1_·2-29_2_ __ __ Watterson ' s Wster Hs ullng , reasonable retes •mmediflll 2 000 gallon deln~ery , CISler"• pools, well etc: call 304 576 2919 Coat. Nmntona gravel etc: Oelrvared 1 ton 1nd up J im Unler 304· 875 1247 or 878· 7397 87 Upholstery R & M Custom CouchH and Reup hol st erv , St Rt 7 Crown Ctty, Dh 614· 268 1470 E'J e 614 · 446 309 Open da1ly 8 to 6, St~ l 9 30 10 1 30 Old Ill new Uph osll:t red Mowrey'• Upholster•ng setvlng trlcountytraa21~.,, Thebtst tn lurnltutl upholstenng CaM 3Q4 . e715 · 4164 for free estim•tes �... •• '1 . Fridliy December 26, :1986 ~ P~~~;1~2~~ ~!D~a~Uy~Se~~~-~~·~--------~~--~~----~P~~~me~~~~M~~~~e~~ · ~·~O~hi~o--~--------~=-~--~----~~~·~~~~-----~ r-----Ohio Briefs:-___, N.J. minister receives 20-year .sentence N.~. Boxer bound over on rape charge AKRON ( UPH _:Akron boxer Todd Hickman has been bOund . over to a Summit County grand jury on a ra pe charge. Hickma n, who delayed his Tuesday tnornlng appearance In f~lony court for abOut 20 minutes by refusi ng to enter the courtroom, Is accused of raping a woman in Dec. 3. A bond of $25.000 was continued for the 20-year-old former Golden Cloves cha mpion·. Grand jury probes alleged theft CINCINNATI iUPll - . A grand jury is invesiigat lng allegations tha i money has been skimmed from proceeds of a charity bingo g'am0 for the Cyst ic Fibrosis F:oundation. Marshall Hun t, president of the Cincinnati chapter of the foundat ion, said he has learned that the HamHton County grand jury has fou nd thai one ot· two people who helped operate the bin go games have been ta king mon.ey. , The Friday night a nd Sa turday night bingo games are intended to raise money to aid the effort to find a cure for cyst ic fibrosis. The amoun t of money allegedly skimmed has not been disclosed. SIDNEY 1UP I) - A Sidney man is being held in connection with a series of early-morning house burglaries he alleged ly comm itted while dellvet·ing newspapers. Kevin Burd is, 23, was arrested as a suspect in 10 burgla ries dating from mid-October to last week, but is being held in the Shelby County J a il on a probation violation. according to Sidney Po lice Detective Greg Berquis t. Authorities began to suspect Burdis in the string of burglaries. all of which occurred between 2 a.m. and 8 a. m., aft er learning Burdis had a Sidney newspaper route delivering the Dayton Daily News and Journal Hera ld, Berquist sa id Wedn esda y. FInancIng • • (Fixed Payment Variable) NOW THRU DECEMBER 31 sf ON THE SPOT Big Diseounts LISBON 1UP It - Co lumbiana County officials have approved temporary appropria tions for the firs t three month s of 1987. but a financial crisis looms on the horizon. County Treasurer Ardel Strabala said Tuesday the county is In poor fin anc ia l condition because of a revenue shortfall of $1.4 million for the coming yea r. The count y co mmission approved a three-month appropr ia· lions pl an Tuesday, but offi cials will eventually have to face the money problems. The state requires that permanent approprla· lions be approved by April!. • BANK FINANCIN UP TO 60 MONTHS FINANCING AVAILABLE 1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR LOAD.ED (White) IRONTON 1 UP II - A port ion of U.S. 52 eas t of Ironton was blocked by a boulder that fell onto a car Wednesday evening, kill ing the driver. The Sta te Highway Patro l said the highway would remain closed unti l the Oh io Department of Transportion could get equipment in to break up the boulder and clear the debris. 15,000 MILES FORD FACTOR~ S~LE CAR 1986 MERCURY 4.DR. 1986 PONTAIC 4 DR. TOPAZ AIR, AUTO, TRANS., PS, PB. PARISIENNE BROUGHAM LOADED (Charcoal) 23,000 Miles (Black) FORD FACTOR~ SALE CAR I) the new machine. "We can make up thP bolts ahead of time, so that th<" only time we wouldn't be under (the protective canopy I Is when we're hanging a cable," he said. Reich was quick lo point ou t severa l other features of the roof bOlter, particularly a "safe drill tram convers ion." That mea ns when drilling Is taking place, It's impossible for the machine to start tramming unexpectedly. he explained. Machine meets tes l And, each operator has separate controls for one compartment only. That means the one opera tor can' t accidentally atfeet the compartment of the other, he said. "Ou r goa l was to make the machine as safe as we possibly could a nd still keep up the production," Reich 5Uid. McCraw pointed out a noth er aspect £he company examined verv closely during the trial per iod. "Theoolterhad to prove thatit will be adequate from a maint!'nance sta ndpoint and that the machin e component s will r!'main reli able under Mine No.2's mining conditions." he sai d. There's a portion of the agreement that allowed the com pany to tear the mac hine apart to measure the wear on its parts after the four-month period, he added. 1986 LTD BROUGHAM 1986 TEMPO 2 DR. (2) 1986 COUGARS 4 DR- LOADED V-6, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, REAR DEFROST White AIR, AUTO TRANS., AM/FM Red. For• Faetarr Sale Car For• Factory Sale Car For• Faetorf Sale Can Black • Red LOW MILEAGE 1986 FORD TEMP 4 DR. (2) 1985 FORD TEMPOS For4 Ftotorr Sale Car 4 DR.'s- lOW MILEAGE AIR, COND., AUTO. TRANS. PS, PB, AM/FM White • Grey 1985 MUSTANG 2 DR. 1985 DODGE LANCER 4 DR. AUTO. TRANS., AIR, AM/FM, TILT WHEEl (White) AUTO. TRANS., AIR COND. AM/FM STEREO (White) 1985 MERCURY COUGAR V-6, AIR COND., AM/FM White AUTO. TRANS., AIR COND., CRUISE TILT, AM/FM/USSEm (Silver) 1985 E-1 SO CARGO VAN POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, TILT WHEEL, CRUISE CONTROL AM/FM CASSETTE (SAver) "1985 RANGER PICKUP 1986 FORD 4 CYL., 4 SPEED, RADIO SHARP llt. Blue) CONVERSION VAN- LOADED · Pat's Demo Red/Silver WAGON AUTO. TRANS., AIR COND., RADIO lUGGAGE RACK, REAR DEFROST 1984 CELEBRITY 4 DR. 1983 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 1983 F-150 FORD 4X4 . EURO·SPORT PACKAGE LOADED (Silver) l983 MAZDA PICKUP 4 CYl.; 4 SPD. TRANS. RADIO 'Tis the season for special events and . d 8-S memories, Ch arIene Hoe fl ic h f tn s - 9 PASSENGER - lOADED (White) 1981 CHEV. LUV PICKUP Vot 21 No. 46 Copyrighted 1986 4 CYL., 4 SPD., 38,000 Miles WAGON - LOADED Save Hundreds High court strikes down two state regulations )' COLUMBUS 1UP! I - The Ohio Supreme Court has struck down as unconstitutional two state laws, includingonMhat gives the Bureau of Motor Vehicles the right to appeal a trial court"sdeclslon to · suspenq , driving rights due to the lack .of financial responsibility. Also held unconstitutiona l Friday was a state la w that favors the Importation of ethanol from those states that allow a tax credit simila r Jo Ohio' s. Ethanol is blended with gasoline to create gasohol. The high court, In a 6-1 decision, ruled that state law Improperly allows the Bureau of Motor Ve hicles to override a court decision when a . motorist's license Is suspended for not being abl e I Middleport, OH. 992·2196 to prove financial responsibility. Motorists are required to prove they have adequate liability insurance or financi al ba cking to ·pay damages they cause while driving. · The case Involved a South E~dld motorist who was convicted of speeding. His drlver'·s license . was suspended and reglstrallon and,license plates Impounded because he did not have proof of financial responslblllty. The 1984 law, which was r!'-wrilten aft er parts of It were found . unconstilutional, sets up the appeal process through the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. For various reasons, the hi gh"court said the procedure violates the separatio n of powers of the various branches of government. The burea u could find thai a driver was fin ancially responsiblle and , In effect, overrule a tr ial court , the justices said. The Supreme Court a lso .found improper · a procedure In which a court clerk accepts suspended or Impounded licenses, which it said, in effect, makes I he clerk an agent of the bureau. The ethanol case was fil ed by the New Energy Co. of South Bend, Ind. The co mpany produces et hanol, a 199-proof alcohol, and sells about 12 mllllon gallons a month In Ohio for use In gasoline. State laws gives a tax credit on gasohol, but a 1985 change tn the law says gasohol dealers cannot receive a tax credit unless the ethanol in it Js produced in Ohio or comes from a state that grants a similar credit. tax exemption or refund, Indiana does not have a tax credit program. , New Energy said the provision makes Its ethanol unmarketable In Ohio because without the tax credit its product Is more costly. Thecompaey · said (he restriction violates Interstate commer ~e provis ions of the U.S. Constitu tion. r'· Lower courts said the state law provides incentives on an equal basis to both In-and out-of-state producers and does not preclude New Energy from selling in .Ohio. · Officials · approve • Issuance . of bonds State bonds to aid • carr~er fimls' development ·bids route The ~~~t ~~~ar~~~~t $~~.8D~~:f~~ worth of tax-free bonds to aid companies in financing building proje c t s and eq uipment acquisition. Friday's Issua nce was,the first for the Ohio Pooled Bond Program, which wa s established as pa rt of the Ohio Lender Commit ment Program to make available lower-lntl'rrst flnaneing to companies for new construction, expansion or renovation a nd the purchase of new equipment. Such coml!lerclal projects will be Ineligible for that type · of financing after Dec. 31. due to the Tax Reform Act of 1986. The program combines an established method of raising funds- tax-exempt IDBs- with a unique concept, pooling of these bOnds. The bond proceeds will aid 12 companies and create more than 800 jobs, said State Development Director Clarence D. Pawlicki. The projects: -E.F. Realty Limited Part· ners hlp , Elyria, $900.000 to assist In the acquisition, construction and equipping of a manufactur· lng plant for lease to Nash Engineering, a vacuum pump manufacturer. -Cary W. J ames, Reynoldsburg. $1 million to assist In the acquisition and renovation of a building to be used as a comput er hardware m an uf ac lu r in l( warehouse. -Huds9n PeopleCare Health Center, Hudson, $800,000 to assist In acquiring and constructing an outpatient medi cal office complex. -SinterMet Corp., Brookpark, $4 mlllion to assist In acq uir ing, relocating and equipping an auto parts factory. -Westlake·Ranney Proper· ties. Ltd., Westlake, $2.8 million to assist in constructing an office and warehouse building. -S&W Realty, Middleburg Heights. $1. 76. million to assist In constructing a multi· tenant warehouse and dlst•ribution faclllty . -Pollack Inn Restoration Associates. Youngstown. $3 million to assist in purchas ing and renovating an inn adjacent to the Youngstown State University campus. :..Regent Ma nufacturing, Inc., Bowling Green, $400,000 to assist In acquiring new equipment for R<>gen t's ex isting plant. · -Carnation Towers Limited Partnership, Alliance, $5.2 mil· lion to assist In constructing a 110-room Holiday Inn a djacent to Carnation Mali. -Southwest Financial Services In c .. Cincinnati, $450,000 to assist In acquiring and renovat· lng a his toric, building. t -Norwalk Furniture Corp. , Norwalk, $3.35 million to assist in expa nding the firm's furnitu re factory . farewell By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - After 23 years on a motor route for The Dally Sentinel, George Korn turned off the motor of his Bronco four· wheel drive and settled ba c ~ for some quieter times. Friday was his last day op his 85-mlle route servicing 625 Sen· tine! customers. He was the oldest In years bf service o( the Sentinel's tube route drivers. • Korn started on a motor route in 1963 wlth 225 customers a nd has gradually e xpanded the route and solicited new cus to· mers until his final draw was 625. Sometimes snow and ice on the roads and high water made him la le. but Korn prides himself on always having gotten the papers out "every day one way or another." His route went from from Pomeroy down West Ma in Street to Monkey Run, then Into lower Middleport, Bradbury, Mulberry Height s, Laurel Cliff, Ohio 124 to Rutland. New Lim a Road , out to Harr isonville, a nd down Ohio 143 before comi~g back into Pom" roy . To get his Sund ay papers out before his cus tomers left fo r church, Korn alw ays s tarted out. at 4 a.m. While he's handled the . morl' LAST DAY - George Korn stands beside stacks of Dally Sentinels walling to hP delivered to customers on his K5-mlle-plus delivery route. Korn, who carried the Sentinel lor 23 years, put in his last day on the route on Friday. tha n four- hour route himself a few times, he usually took someo ne with him. At one time It was his wife. Jan et, who rode along, folding papers and stuffing them Into the green boxes along the road. After her death severa l years ago, he had one helper then a nother for a time until Wayne Leifheit came along. Wayne has worked with Korn for the ' past (our years. Kern lives in the same house on Breezy Heights, in which he was born near ly 74 yea r ~ ago. He spent 20 years away from Meigs Cou nty and in that time ma rried his wife, a native of Massachu.' setts, a nd worked as a hot el cook in Las Vegas and Reno, Nev. The couple returned lo Me igs Cqunty in 19 5~. A year ago when Korn bought his new Bronro, he had hoped to be. on the route long enough to wear It out. But now , he says, he's just not physically abl e to continue. To be su re Korn will be missed by his Sentinel cu~tomrrs . Counselor brings experience to job as Reagan's point man THE MAN FOR THE JOB - David Abshire, 60, posing for photographers with his wile Caroline, has been named by President Reagan as a special counselor to Investigate the Iran arms-Contra aid affair. t UPI) By United Press International NATO Ambassador David Abshire, na med by President Rea· gan to coordinate White House strategy on the Iran arms-Cont ra aid scandal , brings a mllltar.v a nd diplomatic background to his new job. Abshire Is a foreign policy expert who helped fo und lhe Center for Strategic and Internationa l Studies, a n Influenti al politica l analysis organization associated with Georgetown Univers ity. Abshire, 60. was appointed March 30, 1983, to the post a t North American Trea ty Organ!· zation headqu arters In Brussels, Belgium. He previously was a member of the president's Foreign Intelligence Adv isory Board and the Long Range Planning Advisory Board for the Chief of Naval Operations . . Abs hire has won high praise from Secretary of State George Shultz for his work at NATO · through a difficult period, win nin g a llied support for U.S . sanctions against Libya and keeping the na tions commi tt ed to the continuing dep loy ment of Pershing 2 and cr uise miss iles in Wes tern Europe. . He had been considered fort he job of na ti ona l security adviser after Vice Adm. John Poindexter resigned when the sca nda l broke Nov. 25, but was passed over for Frank Carlucci, who ha s more clout with the Pe nt agon and the CIA. "David Abshire has what it takes -bot h the respect and the experience - to be the pres l· dent' s pqint man on the Iran affair," Se n a te Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas sa id in a sta tement issued when Abs hire was named Friday. A graduate of the U.S. Milit ary Academy at West Point. Abshire has maintained contac ts with the mllltarv es tablishment In Wa· shin gton and retains Influenti al friends 'on Capitol Hill fr om his days as the State Depart ment' s head lobbyIst. Abshire Is a former special projects director at anot her political analys is organization, the American En terprise Inst itu te. By NANC.Y YOACHAM Times-Sentinel stall POMEROY - Meigs County . Commissioners passed a t esoiu· tion Friday a pproving issuance of $2,600,000 of Indu strial revenue bonds to build a 100-bed skilled nursing and intermedi ate care faclllty in Middleport. The resolution was passed foll9wlng ~ public hearing on the matter. Bob Jennings, Ci ncinnat i. representing the bond counseling firm of Peck. Shaffer & Williams, explained tha t Meigs County will not be liable for paymE'nt of the · bonds. The bonds will be Insured by the Farmer's Home Administration (FmHA 1 and collateral will be provided by the Government National Mortgage Association (Ginnie Mae Securities). Buck· eye Federal Savings & Loan Co. is the lender in the transaction and Bank One, Columbus, will act as trustee, J ennings said. The bonds. will be pu rchased !row Ba nk One at a 7 ~ percent fixed rate by The Ohio Company and then resold to the public al the current market rate, Jennin gs explained. Under new federa l law, this Is the last year for th is type of bond transaction. Deadline to finalize proceedings to sell th e bonds is Dec. 31. According to Jennings. conflr· matlon from the Ohio Depart · ment of Development for the$2.6 m lllion has already been received. FmHA approval of the pro ject Is expected sometime in late.winter and the money is to be held in escrow until that t ime. Bonds wlll not be sold to th e public until a ll transact ions through FmHA a nd Ginnie Mae have been completed. Je nnings sa id it is antic ipated tha t ground will be broken In March 19R7, wi th the fac ilit y to be opened by Mareh 1988. Ownet· of the facilit y to be constru cted In the Page StrPct arE'a of Middleport will be Meigs Center Ltd .. of w hich Dr. Harold Brown Is pres ide nt. It was no ted at the publ ic heari ng that this is probabi)' the largest Investment ,that has been proposed In Meigs County in I he past 50 years . Reagan heads west .to distance self from political crisis SEE: RICK TOLLIVER, J. R. PIERCE or PAT HILL 461 S. 3rd highs In the The • probability of precipitation .15 near zero today. 10 Sect lana, 62 Pegea A Multimedia Inc. NIWII)Ipe'r Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant December 28. 1986 6 CYl., 4 SPD., RADIO Red ' · NEW 1986 TAURUS Deaths ........ ........ ........ A-5 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports ...... ....... ......... C+& ::;et: • tmts- 1985 CHEV. CAVALIER Pat Hill Ford Inc. 675-4340 Gallia County: 1------,------,~~~-.-...,..~~~~ The,year in ' Whilliam A. RucsJJer sumds up the fllACts2in Along tbe River ..~ ..... B+H t e )ran anus- ontra ai affair - . • Buslness, .....................D-1 Comlcs .................... lnsert R.e.VI·ew, 19'86 1 Classlfleds ........... D-H-6- 7 Partly COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Motorist killed by boulder C-1 Wild card playoffs . ! , County to face financial crisis Don't Take A Chance. said. He likened the disciplinary ,. measures Imposed In his church , 1 hi h h .to frat ernity haz ngs, w c e ~, said are "an American way of : life." ::; Members of the church from " Miami and Akron told the court that the beatings serve as disci- .: pllnary measures used only as a 1. last resort. The paf)shloners said •. they do not live In fear 'of their " leader, testimony that conflicted ": with statement s made by other. ~ church members at the trial last • year . • -: PAT HILL FORD ear End learance ale • • • Suspect held in house burglaries If There Is A Question • • • ~ 50 cents ----------------------------~~ MASSILLON iUPli - AbOut 300 la id off Superior's Brand Meats emp loyees are co ns idering a boycott of the company if the)' are not reh ired. The workers, who were laid offwith one day 's notice on Dec. 9, staged a rally in Mass illon Tuesday. Ofli cialsof the United Food and Commercia l Workers Local 17-A have flied an in junction in federal court to seek rei nstatement of the employees. work most closely with the roof bolter, McCraw ha s condu c ted · week i,\ ' and bi-week i.v meetings with the miners, safety officials, managemen t a nd Schroeder Bro ther' representatives. The operators' feedba ck has been es pec ially helpful In det erm in ing the comfort provid ed by the seated compart me nt and control-i<'ver locations, McCraw sa id. In addi tion, a phys ical therapist will be contacted to rev iew the comp art ment design for operator comfor t. Lan ning likes the fact that the levers for ope rat ion arc eas.' · to. reach and maneuver, and fee ls the seated co mpart ment a nd ca nopy is a great safety featu re as well. " It was ras ~ to learn, too," Lanning said. Training conducted Mi ke DelCotto. section supervisor and WISE coordinator (Work Instructio ns for Safety and Efflc icncyt a t Meigs No. 2, was primarily responsible for setting up tra ining on the new machine for six roof bolter . operators . 10 mechanics and fi ve maint ena nce s uperv isors from thc three shi ft s at the mine. Th e operators. in turn. helped tra in ot her roof ba ll et· operators and helpers. Wilson. a for<?man who was filling in a s a bolter helper, said it on ly took him a few s hifts to become reall.v comfortable with silver- haired religious leader Church slowly developed Into a had called for a new tr.)al, saying ·cult. Fqrmer members .testified the beatings of members of his abOut beatings with belts and ed 1 congregation were a · form of tree branches, a nd fore sexua "discipline" a nd that be was not forays. properly repr~~ented In his ,July · The church once had burgeon1985 tr 1·al. lng congregations ' In Trenton, 1 But Schroth disagreed, and Miami, Dallas and Akron , Oh o. · sentenced the church leader to But since a Mercer County grand two 10-year prison ·terms for jury handed up a 22-count Indictbeating a 15-year-old girl a nd ment In 1983, membership has forcing an 11!-year·old woman · llecllned drastically. into performing or.al sex on him. In court testimony Tuesday 1 , Founded In 1967 as a well· Thomas denied that his group sa meaning pentecos tal group, the cult. Chris tia n Alliance Holiness "I find that very ins ulting because I'm a Chr istian, '' he Sunday , Furloughed staff eyes boycott Coal company tests (Continued from Page ~ The TRENTON, tUPil founder and sell-ordained bishop k Tr NJ of a cult·ll e enton, · ., chu rch has been sentenced to 20 years In prison for comml.tting a series of sexual and physical · assualts on parishioners. Superior Court Judge David Schroth ruled that Wilbert ·Thomas, described dur ing a trial last year as a dynamic cult leader, will be lnellglbl efor parole fora t leas t eight years. · Before Wednesday··s sentenc· , lng, ;lchroth rejected Thomas ' .a ppeal to re-try his ca se. Th e t By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHINGTON 1UP!) - President Reagan hea ded west , Saturday for a weeklong yea r-end vacation, having na med a special In-house counselor for the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal In an effort to mute criticis m of how the crisis has been handled. , Facing congress ional Inquiries and prostate surgery a t the s tart or the new year , Reagan planned a mid-mor ning departure for Ca lifornia, where he will try to keep some distance from the press, ~he public and his political problems. The effort to recover from a plunge In his public a pproval rating took a new turn Friday with the appointment of NATO Ambassador .David Ab· ·~· shire, a foreign policy specialist, as a temporary In -house counselor to coordinate White Hou se strategy on the lr an-Contr~ controversy. The act ion had been urged for some time by key Rep~bllcans on Capitol Hill out of concern that Reagan, tn· relying •on outside Inves tigations to bring out the truth. was perceived as unbothered by the worst crisis of his presidency. A statement Issued by the White Hou se press office said Abshire will assume his new duties Jan. 5 as " the White House coordinator for the Iran Inquiry.'' Alton Keel, acting national security adviser since . the departure of VIce. Adm. John Poindexter amid the furor, had been na med previously to succeed Abshire at the North Atlantic Treaty Orga nization in Brussels, Belgium. In Abshire's new role, the White House statement said, he wlii have "Cabinet rank"' an d "wlii coordina te White House responses to congressional and ot her reques ts for Information In a timely manner, working with senior members of the White House staff, ass isted by re presenta· llves from key Whi te House staff offices" The job descr iption left vague, however , the breadth of Abshire's mandate and his specifi c duties. Reagan has resisted calls ,hat he underlake a n ' ..• inquiry of his own to uncover and make pulllic details of his secret U.S. arms sales to 1ran and th<' subsequent diversion of profit~ fr om the sa l ~.< to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. , Whil e House legal couns ~l Peter Walllson ha s been conducting a search for document s regard· lng the matter, and other White Hou se officials have referred to a c hronology dra wn up by Lt. Col. Oliver North , the fired National Securit y Coun cil aide implicated in the cris is. in response to questions from Congress. There was no Indica tion that Abshlr<'. whose selection for the new ass lgnm <'nl had not be~n expected , would be asked to conduct a fo rmal In-house probe. � 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 26, 1986 bentley duncan goins goodrich henderson neal wingett yeater