https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/78a53b6cb5f479e743ba30a6c6941d92.pdf 0703a2c931f3be1f925a2e89bb1351cb PDF Text Text . ' I .l _'-'•'- ,-; ., Po1118rov-Middleport, Ohio Have a safe and happy This eek's Cames PICK-4 l33l • . enttne ' at·Y \ 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Wednesday, December 31, 1986 . 25 Cents A Multimedia inc. Newspaper ·Few offer .comment on proposed. sales tax MEIGS By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel_Staff Writer Response to Tuesday's public hearing on the proposed 1 percent sales tax for Meigs County was llghl. Less than 25 people · were present for the meeting at d he Meigs County Courthouse, and Qnly seven of those offered comment. . Long Bottom resident Delmar Pulllns was first to speak and told Meigs County Commissioners Manning Roush, .David Koblentz and Richard Jones that he was against the sales tax, and felt It would hu rt more than help the county by driving business awa_y _ BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 2-Wellston ..........Home GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. 5-Wellston ......... Away SOUTHERN BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 30-Southeastern... Home GIRLS BASKETBALL Jaa. S-Gallipolis ......... Home Pullins said he recently moved to the county, and ·came here because of "t he low tax base." He pointed that real estate taxes just went up In the county also. Norman Weber of Tuppers Plains spoke against the s_ales tax, pointing out that the commissioners knew the fede ral revenue sharing program was being phased out and therefore, t hey (the cb mml ss lonersl · "should have tightened ~p.' ' Weber said.that "everything's coming down bu t taxes, and they' re going up." He added that he doesn't believe the sales ta x will heip the county. Spokesmen favor tax Others speaking at the meeting were in favor of the sales tax, with-just a few $tlpulations. Pomeroy VIllage Councilman Bruce Reed said he questioned only If a 1 percent sales tax was necessary ve r sus one-half percent Reed also said he was surprised there were no local automobile dealers · present at . the meeting to discuss the sales tax proposaL Mayor Fred Hoffman of Middleport commended the commissioners for keeping the county flna~clally stable for so long, and said his main concern was "not the imposition" of the tax, but rather "the distribution" of the tax reveune. Hoffman said that just like the county Itself, Meigs' villages and townships have los t revenue sharing dollars. He suggested that with the sales tax, the commissioners could use " Inside millage': to hel p villages and townships hurting financially from the loss ol revenue sharing. Middleport lost-$15,000 in revenue sharing funds, Hoffman reported. Mary Bacon of Middleport said .she would also be lot the sales tax if it could be distr ibuted among the villages 'and townships, not · lng that if this was done, perhaps Pomeroy's income tax could be elltninated: Bacon said she thought a sales tax would be the most fair form of taxation, since "every consumer would be required to pay it." Revenue to aid 4-H Margaret Crane, Middleport. a 4-H advisor, said she was in favor of the sa les tax because the county extr nslon office could not afford to lose money from the county, which helps fund progra ms such as 4-H. Crane noted that many children who benefit from 4-H in Meigs County often spend their ad ult lives working in the county in agriculture and business. The commissioners had earlier an nounced tha t without the sales tax, money could no longer be paid to the ex tension office. In the past, money to the extension office was paid from revenue sharing dollars. Although comment s were made that with the sales tax, It would be cheaper to purchase automobiles out of the county, Larry Spencer, Meigs County clerk of courts, explained differ(Continued on Page 16) Pomeroy w~man's positive attit~de .overrides infipnity EASTERN BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 9-0ak Hill ......... Away GIRLS Jan. 8-0ak Hill ......... Away ' BOYS SCHEDULE IISTA1LATIOI LOANS Mostly cloudy tonight, with · a low in the upper 20s. Mostly cloudy New Year's Day, with . a chance of -snow, possibly mixed with rain and highs near 40. The probability ol jlrectpltalion is near zero tonight and 40 percent Thurs· day . Daily Number 992 New Year's : Vol . 36, No.167 Copyrighted 1986 Meigs Ohio Lottery Southern aors usrmau BOYS BASKETBAU Jan. 2-Wellston ...................... Home Jan. 6-Federal Hocking ........... Home Jan. 9-llilltr ........................... Away Jan. 13-Nelsonvile .; ............... Home Jan. 16-Vinton ........................ Away Jan. 20-Trimble ....................... Away Jan. 23-Btlpre ....................... Home Jan. 27-Aieunder ................... Away Jan. 31- Point Pleasant ........... Home Feb. 3-Wman ........................ Home Feb. &-Wellston ...................... .'Away Feb. 13-Federal Hocking ........_,. Away Jan. 9-Symmes Valley ............. Home Jail. 16-Eastern ...................... Home Jan. 20:....Kyger Creek ................ Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill ..................... Home Jin. 30-North Gallia ................ Away Jan. 31-Miller ......................... Away Feb. 6-Hannan Trace ................ Away Feb. 7-Federal Hockinr ........... Home Feb. 13-Southwestern ............. Home Feb. 17-Ravenswood ... :........... Home Feb. 20-Symmes Valley ............ Away Eastern BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 9-0ak Hill ........................ Away Jan. 16- Southern .................... Home Jan. 20-North Gallia ............... Home Jan. 21-Hannan Trace .............. Away Jan. 30- Kyger Creek ................ Home Feb. &- Southwestern ................ Away Feb. 7-0PEN .......................... Home Feb. 13- Symmes Valley ........... Home Feb. 17- Federal Hocking ......... Home Feb. 20-0ak Hill ...................... Away By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Since September, 87-yE'ar-old Thora Blackwood has made'her home at the extended care facili ty of Veterans Memorial Hospital. There, she and her husband , Dean, who has lived at the facility for more than a year, ·continue to share a room, their ·love, their happiness, their con. cerns, their sorrows, and their ·fears. ·. The Blackwoods lived on East Second Street In Pomeroy for years,· ., , Altl:lough failing health limits Thora's physical activity, she has an endless supply of menta l energy. And she would probably agree that It Is her positive mental attitude that has kept her going beyond the time allotted her by her doctors. The personal belongings found In the Black· woods' room attes t to Thora's positive thinking. 'Family skeletons' She has a small Christmas tree, which she s~ys "is beautiful when It's lit ," chocolate candy· for visitors, a large picture of an old riverboat because "everyone loves riverboats," some old family portraits, two wooden dancing dolls, which Thora calls ''our family skeletons" and were made by DE:an many years ago, and her sculp tures, Including a Nativity scene which Is displayed In a cardboard stable, also made by !;lean, The Nativity figurines were fas hioned several years ago by Thora from white clay, and fir~ In the kiln at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. When asked when she · first developed her Interest for sculpture, Thora laughed anjl replied, "We Pratt kids always made our own toys out ofclayormud . We'd let them dry, play with them till they broke, and then make more." Early talent shown The Pratt kids were Thora, her one brother and two sisters. But even though all of Mr. and Mrs. Will Pratt 's children modeled toys out of clay and mud,it was Thora, according to a 1917 news paper account from "The Democrat, " that had talent for sculpturing. Thora was pictured In the n ~:~~~~~; with a variety of her "' of which one, a sq uirrel eating a nut, remains intact. The article tells of 17year-old Thora's display at a school carnjvalln Pomeroy, and explai ns that her figurin es were made "not of plaster of paris, but just plain pld Bedford Township She sm iles when she recalls the day she was "way off from home picking berries, " and discovered white clay in a creek bed. For Thora. It was like fi nding a go ld cContlnu ed on Page 161 Rhonda Dailey Rev. Stephen Deaver Wallace Bradlord Muriel Bradford Mike Duhl Emmogene Holstein Congo TALENTED MISS ~ Tbora Blackwood was 17 years old when . this picture was taken In October of 1917. Tbe picture appeared in the Melp Couaty newapaper "The Democrat" and aa accompanying article described Thora's talent lor sculture work. Seventy years later, the talented Miss remains a tate11ted Mrs. HANDMADE - This Nativily Is proudly dis played In Thora and DeiUI Blackwood's room at the Veterans Memorilll Hospital Extended Care Unit. Thora scuiJiled the figurines several years ago and Dean made the stable. mud." GIRLS SCHEDULE Meigs GIRLS IASKETBAU Jan. 5-Wellston ....................... Away Jan. 8-Fecleral Hocking ............ Away Jan. 10'-lliller ........................ Home Ju. 12-Southtrn .................... Home Ju. 15-Nelsonville ................. Away Jan.l9-Vinton ........................ Home Jan. 22-Trimble ...................... Home Jan. 26-Belpre ........................ Away Jan. 29-Aieunder .................. Home Feb. 2-Eutem ........................ Away Feb. 5- Wellston ...................... Home Feb. 9-Fecleral Hockin& ........... Home Feb. 14- Southern ..................... Away So uthern· GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. 5- Gallipolis ..................... Home Jan. 8-Symmes Valley .............. Away Jan. 12-Meigs ,........................ Away Jan. 15-Eastern ....................... Away Jan. 19-Kyger Creek ............... <tlome Jan. 22-0ak Hiii ..................... . Away Jan. 26-Gallipolis .................... Away Jan. 29-North Gallia ............... Home Feb. 5-Hannan Trace ............... Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ............. Home Feb. 12- Southwestern ........ ...... Away Feb. 14- Meigs .;..................... . Home. Eas-tern . GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. 8- 0ak Hill.. ...................... Away Jan. 15- Southern .................... Home Jan. 19-North Gallia ............... . Away Jan. 22-Hannan Trace .... ......... Home Jan. 19-Kyger Creek ................ Away Feb. 2-Meigs ..... ..................... Home Fe~ . 5- Southwestern ............... Home Feb. 9- 0ak HilL ...................... Home Feb. 12- Symmes Valley ............ Away Feb. 14-Federal Hocking .......... Away Residents reveal their wishes for Meigs County in 1987 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Wriler At the end of each year, The Dally Sentinel asks several Meigs County residents what their wis hes for the count y would be In the coming year. Re~po ndlng to our question this year were Emmogene Congo, Rev. Ste1·e Deaver, Mike Duhl, Rhonda D:lilev . and Wa llace and , Muriel Bradford. Said Congo, who serves the public as Meigs County recorder, "I wish everyone a Happy New Year and good health and prosperity for all our citizens. If we have our health and are prospering. what more do we really need?' ' Rev. Deaver, who pas tors the Racine First Baptist Church, said he wou ld wish for "a reviva l" "In the county, and paraphrased Old Testament scripture which promises that If the people "humble themselves, and pray, and seek the Lord, and turn from wickedness, their sins will be forgiven and their lands will be healed ." Continued Rev . Deaver. "We need healing In Meigs County and throughout Southeastern Ohio - .economic healing - economic develop· ment -eco nomic revival." And Duhl, a new resident to Meigs County who came here to serve as district conservation for the So li Conservation Service, said he wishes all residents In the county "would join together In one concerted effort to manage our r.oo given natural resources In the very best way possible." He wis hes he could "get to know and become friends with as many Meigs Countlans as possible and that any ass istance requested from my office would be of pr9fesslonal quality and that all would be totaly sa tlsfled with our conservation efforts." And fl. nally, Duhl wis hes "that the New Year be filled with joy, peace, good health and happiness for everyone.'' Said DaiiE'y, director of nursIng at Veterans Memor ial Hospital's Extended Care Unit, "My · wishes for Meigs County fo r 19R7 are peace, prosperity and good health. And I hope 19R7 will give ail Meigs Count tans a chance to explore thl' new and ex t£>nded C ~ontinued op Page 6) A look back al what made news in Meigs Coun.ty in 1986 (EDITOR'S NOTE: As 1886 An addition to the Meigs draws to a close, Sentinel stall Cou nty Emergency Medical SerWriter and General Manager vices Building In Pomeroy proBob HoeOich takes a look back at · gressed In January. Pomeroy the events that made ne~s in · Village Council re-enacted the Melp County during &he year. Income tax and the Meigs County Today, he examines the first six Commissioners approved a $7.6 months. The next six months wlll million budget for the year. appear In Friday's Sentinel.) Pastor Mike ?anglo announced plans for the establishment of a Christian school In Middleport to By BOB HOEFLICH open In the fall. Meigs Libraries Sentinel Stall Writer received an additional $100.000 January Early in· the year . the Meigs for 1986. The Racine Fire DepartCounty Highway Department ment received Its new truck and budget was revised to avoid Syracuse Village Council hiked employee layoffs and James F . water ratE:s. Bill Nease became · Tompkins was named general new president of the Pomeroy" manager of Southern Ohio Coal Chamber of Commerce. Treacherous road conditions Co.'s Melgs Division. and power outages took over on Ja n. 19 after a heavy snowfall. Ja n Michael Long, former Middleport res ident, announced his candidacy for the state senate and won out over Incumbent Oakley Collins in theiall election. Schools closed and icy conditions prevailed as a long Janu ary drew to a close. Meigs Countlans joined the nation In shock as the Challenger exploded. February Pomeroy residents signed petilions against the village Income tax for the second tlme. The Douglas Rosenbaum murder. trial got underway in Meigs €ounty Common Pleas Court. , Pomeroy went on another flood \ watch. A cold snap and snow fell on the county; frigid tempera-: lures continued. A-$100,000 fi re occurred at the Tuppers Plains Hardware Store and Mike Chancey, Meigs High athletic star, signed with Ohio State. Valentine's Day b_rought another snowfall. The PUCO denied eKte!ld.ed telephone ser· vice between the Coolville exchange of Western Reserve and the Pomeroy exchange of General Telephone. An explosion and fire leveled the Dexter General Store. About 200 residents turned out to a meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education In support of football coach Charles Cl:lancey. Ohio Department of Transportation representatives met with Meigs Countians to discuss, a co nnector road to the Ravenswood Bridge. On Feb. 24. another two Inches of snow_fel l to again to close schools and create dangerous driving conditions . Meigs County Commissioners accepted a $76,000 litter control grant . March The Meigs Marauderettes captured the first basketball district champions hip In the school's history at Athens as March roared in. Syracuse VIllage received a $22,000 grant for des igning, constructing, ·maintaining and operating a marina and launch ramp, havi ng received ··-·... .---. $44,000 earlier. Kenny Caldwell. Eastern District, was named Meigs County's champion speller. Rita Smith and BarbanoSmith were named new 0lectlon board · employees. Former Gov . .J;omes Rhodes ·visited Meigs Count v whne on the campaign trail to become governor agai n. The seventh new home was co m· pleted at Middleport's new hous- • ing area on Hartinger Pa rkway. ' Dan Levingston was named county litter control officer_ Ohio Attorney General Anthony ,J. Celebrezze visited Meigs County. Joe.Struble was named cit !zen of the year and Mickey Williams, , (Continued on Page 6) · �December 31, 1986 Comment . .. ·.. The ··Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~lb ~v ' .,.,.,..diF=I ,.._..._'"T"'I . . .. • ROBERT L ..WINGETI' · Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER o!The.United Press htternatlonal, Inlan!l Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome . They shooJd be Jess than .Xl(l words long. All .letters are subject to editing and rmst be signed with na~e. address and ~ Page-2...,-Tht .Daily lenti1'.81, . telephon e number . No Wlslgnm lerters wlll be published. Letters should be In good taste, 'addressing issu ~ , not personalities. · · I do · some Work With the homeless i.n the city wherelllve. :.• The interch\lrch group I belong to: finds ove111ight lodging for these people, but probably the most good I can do for them is to talkto them. Many of them have no one to talk to for days at a time. That, some have told me, Is the worst part of being homeless. · Finding shelter is not the biggest of ·their · worries. Finding some• one to talk to 'is. ' .This brings to mind a memora· ble story Paul Galilee once wrote about himself called "You Don't Kriow How lUcky You Are to Be Married." · In that s.tory Ga!Uco said, "The . Opinions of other editors . ' The Evening Gazette1Worcester, Mass. There are some Australians who wish the America's Cup yacht race had remained off Newport, R.I. They are commercial crayflshermen who go after rock lobsters for a living. They have been protesting by blocking the entrance of FlshlngBoat Harbor off Freemantle, the entrance to the race course. They blame the Australian government for higher costs and lower allotments of tfaps. not to mention higher mooring fees due to the presence of the racing yachts. "Let them go use someone else's harbor," the fishermen say. U.S. yachtsmen would like to supply the answer to the ~llemma by taking the cup home. The Journai·Bulletln, Providence, R.I . The Iran affair presents the Democrats in Congress ... the unaccustomed benefit of the Reagan Administration at a 'tactical disadvantage. But It also harbors hidden risks ... : Intimations of scandal can take on a life oft heir own, and Congress, like the press , has the capacity to lose Its sense of proportion. To Its credit, the Democratic leadership seems to recognize that a thin line separates the search for truth and the instinct for blood. It remains to be seen whether It can restrain those elements of the party that fall to distinguish between partisan advantage and the national interest. : After all, more than party politics Is at stake. When America sneezes, the world catches cold. And when the tlnlted States Is paralyzed by dom es tic discord- especially.ln the final quarter of a two-terll) presidency - the global implications are tar more serious than any of the allegations currently under review. Just ask our allies, who have grown accustomed to Reagan and depend on American strength. New York Newsday :Lt. Col. Oliver North "a national hero"? The press and "another cpuntry" to blame !for the Iranian fiasco? An overwhelming public response " in my fa vor"? : Really now, Mr. President. Maybe Sen. Daniel Patr ick Moynihan was exaggerating when he warned that the presidency was tott~rlng, but if Ronald Reagan Is going to maintain the line he took In an Interview with Time magazine, he may yet prove Moynihan right. These statements make the president seem even more out of touch with reality than the events of the past three weeks had suggested. .. . . • (Reagan) and his crowd of zealous anticommunists evidently believed they could flout the law because their cause was right. To them, the problem Is that the rest of us just don't appreciate the danger. • At the moment, the real danger is a president so removed from reality that he seems Incapable of dealing with this crisis as he must, f~r his own good and the nation's: truthfully and quickly . Atlanta Journal : Both those who are extemely upset with the administration over.the Iran arms deal and those who want to see the president recover from this crisis should be able to agree that the sooner all the facts are out,· the better It will be tor all concerned. Two proposals ·have now emerged that would contribute to this goal. One Is the call for a special prosecutor to handle the Investigation .. , We believe this would be a wise step to restore public confidence ... Others are calling for a "Watergate-style" select committee of House and Senate members to probe the whole situation ... A congressional Investigation ... shoulq begin only after the· ·prosecutor's work Is done, and only if there Is some sound reason for dissatisfaction with his work. 31, 19• . loneliness and silences close ,In our · voice to discover for our· · seemingly "i!llpassable road\JWhen the rattle .of one's key In the selves what an .unspeakable lock to achieving fulfillment" In •· front door Initiates no answering wonderhuman.speechlsandhow hef.llfe. · · • . ' . · ' :1 sound. It Is in th.!s moment obe Important to qur exlstance, , . But glorious · was her ttl- 1, learns that the bark of a dog, ttie" Sometimes even: · a speech . umph that afternoon at Muskln' 11 meow of a cat or the.chirp of a Impediment can drive this point gum; it !las to take second place t~· bird ls .. no substitute lor the home. . . . . to soinethl~g even more·., human. voice. ' l\nnle Glenn retu'rned this fall · j:rattfylng . .··. · · · ,,, "Moving to a club or ~otel to Muskjngum College In Ne,w "Now I can read .. l)polis to our doesn't help. Sooner or later you C~ncord, Ohio, to be ihe opening ' gra ndc,hlldren," .she s'a ld .';; encounter ihat lnstant ·.when you ' speaker at the sesquicentennial "something I couldn't do for our'i come ln and no voice says, '.That · of the college from which she and · .children." ·, ,, you, dear?' or even, 'Well, where her 'husband, · Sen. John Glenn, · 'l'o lose one's voice to laryngitiS ~ have you been THIS time?' '.' · graduated In 1942. · ' for only a few days can be on:e cit .To have someone to talk to It was a thrllljng moment for life's more. humltllng experlea• ;~ ranks right behind the gift of this lovely lady who, after long ces. I cari recall such an occasiOil " speech itself as one of life's · years and Mart~reaklng fail· 25~earsagowhenilostmyvolce..', ; special but' often unsu.ng bless- . ures, finally had conq1.1ered the One of'the little boys a! oqr hoq91!;1; ings. Sometimes we have to lose . severe stutter. which had set up a . was just learning to tall\. Hls.t. vocabula~Y was still small and he ·made certain words do duty for.·" several meanings> ' . ;, F;or instance the word big. ItT meant large. · It also meant a;• great amount. A lake was ''big 1 water." And big also.meant lou«!: 11 ··So while his father was gol11g;·: around In a hoarse whisper, .thlr · .Jittle ·boy announced, "Daddy mt ' talking big tqctay.. " He was right,,,. even In the sense you and ·I use 1, the phrase. It Is Impossible io • "talk big" or make such of an: •· Impression when you are re'-,, duced to a squeak.' '. · . · ,, And you realize, maybe for tl\e;J, . first time, how most of us are•,· Inclined to build up our lli)Por· ,; e~PPeD lance in ,other people's eye~ I)Y '1() BaM& fSRI~. "talking big." · ., . Another thing a man notices 1 when he has lost his voice Is that .' 11\t ·KIS he can't shout. Even the mildest··· · mannered fellow, when he Is ., unabletospeakaooveawhlsper,' IY1rlf'.-'l' HI" ~--.," Is likely to be surprised. at how I"V\..1\'v I 1\l ~\\l · many .umes during the day he Is · on the verge of raising his Voice. ....., Now he doesn't because nothing comes out. as. ·me Sl\lkllkLL The nose knows By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -Discovery that human beings, as well as Insects. may give off Pheromones obviously came as no surprise to anyone in the perfume business. For years, researchers have made It possible to lure insects to their doom by isolating and chemically reproducing certain scents emitted by the opposite sex. Opposite to the insects, that Is. Now we get word that the researchers themselves have sexy scents. Thus far , however, there have been no reports of insects setting traps . That may be because there apparently has been no move to duplicate human scents In the laboratory. If and when that happens, human pheromones may be used to bait traps. Not that trapping would surprise anyone either, especially married people. Over the years, many luckless persons have been caught by innocently following their noses. • Napoleon Bonaparte, I understand, used to drench himself witheau de Cologne. And we all know what happened tq Josephine. . Not that the eau de Cologne Napoleon used smelled anything like he did. In fact, he may have been trying to cover up something. , Suppressing body odor was one of the main reasons why artificial fragrances were Invented about 4,500 years ago. · . : In one of his stories reprinted ln "The Hitchhlker:s Quartet, " author Douglas Adams wrote that somewhere in the universe is a lJ!Ce of ''small blue creatures with more than 50 arms each." · What made them unique, he added, was ,;being the only race Jn history to have invented" aerosol spray before the wheel. Adams doesn't say so but I like to think that from such humble beginnings sprang the perfume business we all know so welL ijowever, I have found that what I like to think may bear no relation to ry:>ality. .· One neuroscientist quoted In the National Geographic this fall said the human sense of smell "taps Into all our emotions" and can make ltfe pleasant or disgusting. . · · That is particularly true at the dinner table. A perfumer employed by International Flavors & Fragrance was reported trying to replicate the aroma of plastic trash bags. Talk about instant nos.talgia! If scientists learn to reproduce the e:;sence of trash bags, to say nothing of lacy underthlngs, we're all Jn · t ~ouble. . 1 • "In the. days before modern medicine," the Geographic reports. ':}lhysiclans depended on their noses to help diagnose illness. Typhoid smelled l~ke baking bread, German measles like plucked feathers, scrofuls like stale beer, yellow fever like a butcher shop." . I can only guess what a cold virus smells like. . The Geographic does not touch on viruses that may inhibit our smelling ability , like the common cold, other than to note that about 2 r(llilion Americans suffer from some sort of olfactory disorder. · Smell also Influences our sense of taste. A French vineyard owner was quoted as opining that taste "is only confirmation" of what the nose already has figured out about wine. ,rl! drink to that. ~tlbir Gift of speech ___..:;_.,..---~~----G-eo_r~~e-R....,...P'7"7~-en_,z' The Lighter Side • . Wad,.ldlly, · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA !Slffi~ ', 'Pomeroy Middleport, Olio " The Daily Sentinel- Page···· 3 • ~CTION fi(;UREli)OLL -« Me (()fie$ · oFFiceS tOR AKYTKING PATH oK ALSO INCUJres A secReT ·Late basket lifts Tornadoes .58-56· · By SCOTT WOLFE Turley again knotted the score, Sentinel Stalf Writer . setting up an Amburgey steal RACINE- Playingathome in that led to an Eric · Milliron the confines of Charles W. jumper on the front end of the Hayman gymnasium , the South· fast break. That score gave SHS . 'ern Tornadoes registered a.58-56 a 56·54 lead at t.he 3: 01 mark. triumph over the Ross Southeast. SHS had a chance to go up by ern Panthers on an eight-foot four, but turnover knotted the bank.shot by junior guard Shan· score at 56-56. with 5t seconds non Riffle Tuesday night. . . remaining. . Juniors David Amburgey and The Panthers regained posses-' Kenny Turley led the attack with sion with 37 tjcks remaining, blit 18 ·points apiece. · joiried by . turned the ball over 15 seconds · another good effort from Todd later. under pressure by Rlifle Kimes who had eight points. ·. and ' Amburgey. Coach Howie Junior Mike Strasbaughripped Caldwell signaled for a time out · the SHS cords · for game- high to set up the last play; where · honors and 25 points for Sou- Turley found Riffle open under· theastern, while a your g trio o( neath for the score, 58-56. . Scott Ogen, Mike Tar Kelt, and Southern had 7 turnovers, 4 Mike .Adams each a() .ed eight. steals, three assists, and 13 '!\fte~ a missed SHS goal to personals. SE had .14 turnovers, 9 . CHARGES FOR TWO- Southern' sShannon Riffle, who biter hit open the game; J~oss took the steals. 1 assisi and·ll personal a layup for the game-winner, charges Into a Ross Southeastern initial lead on a drlve ·by Mike .. fouls. , player lor a basket during the Tornadoes' 5S:56 victory Tuesday · Tackett at the 7:26 mark. South· The little Tornadoes· of Coach night. ' ern's Matt Harrls.retaliaied with Jay Rees gunneddow·n the Panth· a ' jumper.. from the top of the ei s 44-41 in the reserve contest. tp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;-;;;;it-1 free-throw circle, before Duane · Shane Simpson and Chris Stout II Cartee and ·Mike St~asbaugh shared top·scoring honors wtth 13 gave the visitors a·G-2 lead. each. while Shawn Diddle had 11. Following four · straight tie . Greg Highley paced the oppo- · sc~res Todd Kimes gave SHS nents with 12. needed momentum with a•baseSouthern is now 5·4 overall and line jumper to give the hosts a is idle wh,en it resumes SVAC 26-•24 lead, A goal.by Harns, four play January 9 at home against J?Oints by· Amburgey and a •key Symmes Valley. Ross is now 4·5 goal by Riffle gave the Torna· overalL · cloes their biggest lead at 34·26. A Southern reserves are now 6-1 fli•sty comeback brought SE overalL back to 36-33. ROSS·SOUTIIEASTI!RN thluet $4795 SkN•ns :t-0.6; Ogcn 3-2-H; Stra."'baugh · SE gained a 46-42 stronghold in 11 -3-25: .<\dams .J..B-H; Prat.l•r .J-0-M; fartee GR£Y LEATHEI the third round, but goals by 11-I ·I. TOTAlii 25-6-iiG. , - Milliron 1·1·2; AmhurKiines and Turley tightened the . geySOUTHERN li-%·1K; Rlfflf• 2-0-.J; Harrl'i 2-fH; game at \lie buzzer to 46-46. Turley 9-ti· IK; Ml·MIIIan 1·24; Klmes4-0..M. TOTAL~ 174311. After two free throws liy Ogen Southern ..................... 1-1 ~ 10 12-~ broke a 52-52 deadlock~ Ken SOuthea..,lern ........ ... .... l6 · II · 1:~ 10-Mi IN __ _ FOR A1APs *Ttfe MIUT~V IAAPs oF . US. .\'OLD ~SY' This man is da~gerous.-J_a_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on.,.,....&....__Da_le_~_a_nA_t. . ,. . t~ WASHINGTON - For the Marine Corps barracks t'n Le·•. second consecutive year, we .· banon. We chargect that the same nominate ihe messianic mullah terrorists had kidnapped .lind of Iran, Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho· tortured Americans, parttcu· meinl, as the worltl's most Iarly CIA official William Buckdangerous leader. ley, who died from· the savage A year ago, world ~ttention - . treatment. We described the and American .ire- was focused terrorist headquarters - a on Libya's Moammar Gadhafl. · forJ1le< schoolhouse In downtown We fired off a fusillade of nine Baalbek·- where these outrages columns last January, warning were planned. We cited Interthat KhQ!llelni, not Gadhafl, was cepted messages as an lndlsputa· the real threat. ble source of our information. "Khomelni Is our public enemy No. 1," we warned. We charged We charged that terrorists1are that he was directing an "unde· masquerading as · Iranian dlplo· clared war" against the United mats, with diplomatic creden· States - a· low-scale, low-cost. tials and immunity. No less than IOW·risk underground war Khomelni's ambassador to the against Americans everywhere. Vatican, Ayatollah KhosrowWe reported that the ayatollah Shahi, is believed to direct Is training professional terrorists terrorist op~rations in Western In the deadly arts of assassina- Europe, Finally, we warned that tion . sabotage and subversion. an . "underground Iranian net· We named the Iranian leaders .work of potential murderers and who are responsible .for the saboteurs Is .being built up In this killings and kldnapplngs of country," with "at least 100 A!f!erlcans. We provided explicit trained Khomelnl agents already details. including the locations of in pJace." the most important terrorist To stoke the fires In the bellies nests. of his radical followers, mean· We told how terrorists, acting while, Khomelnl keeps up a on instructions from Tehran, had constant campaign of. defiant bombed the U.S. Embassys and gestures, public blackguardings Rainbow o~er ' and terrorist attacks, hoping that · his reply until the hostages were the United States will continue to freed. but we don'i think it be a tolerant punching bag. ' violates the agreement to say Jlio'e Yet he has demonstrated that · <lefeilded the necessity of appeas~: he's really "afraid of U.S. lng Iran. ,1' military wrath," we wrote on Apparently, the president·' Jan. 12.' When his provocations hoped to bolster the "moder.'' start rousing Americans to ac· ates" around Khomelnl, neutral!:• lion, Khomeini quickly seeks to lze Iran and prevent a dangerous head o!f the consequences escalation that could jeopardlz~ '· through quiet negotiations. On the Western world's oil supply. ·I two occasions. we reported. he He f~ared Khomelnl had created(' "scrambled to end a hostage a crescendo that, given one flnal 1 situation where it became clear spark, could Ignite a conflagra· that the United States had set lion that would sweep the Islamte ~ military Intervention in motion." world. '' But President Reaga~ followed Still, we remained imcon>r a pattern ,of selective prudence, vinced and broke the story of' ' making muves that obviated the Reagan's secret "lilt toward " need for ac)lon. We wrote on Jan. Iran" on April 28. We reported :: 19 that Khomelnl's anti- that "Washington has been i' American animus was "as VIS· quietly conciliatory In tiM" ible In advance as a sandstorm behlnd· the-scenes negotiatl011s whirling on a desert horizon." with Iran over the American· 1 Y.et the poltcymakers In Wa· hostages held by pro· Iranian " shlngton, we complained seemed terrorists" but that ''this dra· to have" a schoolboy's crush" on malic, subterranean shift In i, radicals like Khomeinl. po'lcy toward Iran goes beyona·•; We learned that the White the fate o( the hostages Into tile ' House was making secret over· realm of g!Qbal geopolitics." 1'114!. ' lures to Iran and spoke to the president Is co~tvlnced, we re- 1 ' president about out concerns on ported, "that an effort must be ' · Feb. 24. We agreed not to publish made to establish relations with Ayatollah Khomeinl." ' ,, I 1 cOmes to life again after the long midday siesta, the new mall Is almosi as crowded as the old suq . The drop in oil prices Is supposed to have forced Oman to slow the pace of development. But you'd never know it from the building still going on. Acouple of miles of coastline this side of the recently enlarged · lnterna ttonal airport are currently being readied for a housing development. The streets already marked out and some foundations In place, ti 1 will be a reality long before I nex~ see Oman . · .' • And there will be others, more' franchisers and .chains to bl!j heard froiJI . ) 1 No, McDonald's Isn't here yet -at least not that I have spotted. But Baskln·Robblns Is all 31 flavors. The current SPecial at i the shop on Said bin Sultan Street • is Cherries Jubilee. ,"I .'.l ·'' ·,., Berry's World ,, ·, ,; . ,, . I PLAZA DEB' 1 2Price GROUP MEN'S INSULATEQ WORK . BOOTS·· & NON-INSULATED 2 Price BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••• ~·..... S1.69 HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••~•......... 99c BOILED HAM ••••••••••••••Lf. $2~ 19 . G~een, UCLA crush BYU in second half · By AURELIO ROJAS ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) The 1986 season did not include the success UCLA and Brigham Young had anticipateo. The Bruins - and Gaston Green in particular - have reasons for optimism about 1987. though. "I think I have a chance to win the Reisman, " Green said Tuesday night aftrr rushing for 266 yards and three touchdowns to lead the J;,th·rankcd Bruins to a 31·10 I'Out of Brigh am Young in the third Freedom Bowl. Cougars Coach LaVell Ed· wards. meanwhile, was !(lad to sec his team's season end. "It 's been a frustrating year ," said Edwards, whose team fin· !shed 8-5. " The expectation level ( among BYU f a ns) is unreasonabl e." The Cougars had their worst QUARTERS ............ 2JSJ.29 season since 1975, when they finished 6·5. They won or shared the Western Athletic Conference crown in each of the ensuing years before finishing runner-up this year . . No wonder Edwards' wife, Patty , was sensitive after Tues· day night' s trouncing. "When you had a team so well beaten , do you think It was kosher?" Mrs. Edwards, a newspaper columnist , asked UCLA coach Terry Donahue. She was referring to Green's 13·yard halfback option pass that gave UCLA a 31-3 lead with six minutes left in the game. Donahue paused and then said his offensive coordinator, Homer Smith, calls the plays - and anyway, BYU was threatening: The UCLA coach was exaggerat·. ing. STARTS JAN. Sth-9 WEEKS, ~38 • ••• •• MON. & WED. 4:30·5:30, 6:30-7:30 TUES. & THURS. 5:45·6:45 CARLETON SCHOOL-SYRACUSE JOY KING, INSTRUCTOR . FOR INFO. CALL 992·3794 or 992·6193 \ • I ·'' ALL MEN'S EVANS SLIPPERS TV DINNERS ................ ~~·.... S1.39 80 OZ. IS Ll$.1 S LOAF RITZ BREAD DOUGH •••••••••••• ~~~·••• S2 .29 2Price 12 OURMOUR CORNED BEEF .................... s1.S9 10'11 OZ. HILTON OYSTER ST.EW ............ 2 CANS $1.69 . 15 OUELLOGG'S FROSTED FLAKES ••••••••• ~~~ ••• S1. 99 20 OZ. DOLE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS ••••• ~~~ .......93< 21 'OZ.VAN CAMP . PORK & BEANS ·····~·--· 2 CANS $1.29 .023 oz. KOOL.-AID ....................... 6PKS 99< 42 OZ. LAUNDRY DETERGENT ;J ' ~ .CARROTS ...................... 29< 11 OZ. IANQUET DANCE FOR JOY WINTER SESSION j • SPORT SHOES SEBAGO, NATURALIZER, PIMENTO LOAF ............ ~·..... S2 .09 •• . WOMEN'S £!!'.:'!11..! ;• ',, ' By- MIKE BARNES Harmon took the ensuin1: kickoff UPI Sports Wr.lter . up the center of the field, then SAN DIEGO (UP! I -In last burst to thP left sideline. He was 992·5627 seqson 's Rose Bowl , Iowa rundragged ning back Rodney Harmon San Diegodown Stateby 37. Rahill at the 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ played one of the worst games in Four plays later, Houghtlin the history of Haw keyes football. who had beaten Minnesota with a He commltt~d four first-half field goal with one second left in fumbles in UCLA's 45·28 rout. Iowa's regular·season finale But now, the Harmon name hit his game- winner. Holder n~d no longer be maligned .in Chuck Hartlieb snared a high Iowa households. His younger snap to make the play possible. brother ensured that Tuesday "I saw Chuck come IJP high so I night In the Holiday BowL had to slow up on my s1Pp,." said In a fame packed with big Houghtlin, who also had won two plays, Kevin Harmon made the games in the final minute last biggest. Just . when it appeared year, including one against Mlch· AMISH PICKlE I San Diell:O State would win, he · igan in a nationally televised returned a kickoff 48 vards to set game. "Chuck did the best job. up Rob Houghtlin's 4i·yard field He placed it perfectly. He's the ECKRICH JUMBO goal as time expired, and tha t rmi hero.' · gave Iowa a stunning 39-38 But last-minute heroics are tr,i umph. nothing new to the Holiday Bowl. HOMEMADE Harmon does not talk to Eight of the nine games have rel'orters, so he left it up to others been decided by 7 points or fewer. to talk about his ·I·eturn . In the 1980 Holiday Bowl, SMITHFIELD SHREDDED...:$2.39 lb. "We wore down a little lat e," Brigham Young shocked South· San Diego State Coach Denny ern Methodist when Jim McMa· SLICED Stolz sa id . "The kickoff should hon threw a desperation pass on have been the last play, and In the last play for a 46-45 victory; in fact , It was the play that beat us. 1983, BYU quarterback St,eve . It was the only play that got away Young caught a TD pass with 23 DAFT 12 OZ. 16 SliCE from us all night." · seconds left; a~d last year, 10 LI.IDAHO AMERICAN "What a great run back," Iowa Arkansas won on a field goal with PROC. CHEESE .......... S1.89 BAKING tight end Mike Flagg said while 21 seconds left. POTATOES ................ S1,79 celebrating with his jubulant "We expected a big shootout, HILLEN DALE teammates. and it turned out to be a typical MED. EGGS .....'!!l.L....... 89< 3 Ll. NEW Holiday Bowl," San Diego State YELLOW ONIONS ••••••••.79< , Kevi? Rahill's 2l·yard field running back Chris Hardy said. 1'LB.SHIDD~ ~PRIAD goal with 47 seconds hail given "Whomever had the ball last th~ Aztecs a 38- 3.6 edge, but w·m." 16 oz.cmo PAK MARGARINE •• •• ••• "HERE COMES THE BIG BALL NOW HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYBODY/" LARGE GROUP , Qu:a;m _________:,---__D_on_G_ra..:.:.if/. MUSCAT, Oman (NEA) - It tolerated If not actually eng!· rained last night. neered by the British who have This morning, roofs and streets been keeping an eye on Oman for still glistened. Pools had col· the past century or so, brought lected In the wadis, normally about a change of sultans. bone·dry shallow channels that Today, Oman has thousands of carry off waters from seasonal miles of highways ltnklng Its downpours. major communities. A coeduca· For a while, there was even a tiona I school system fully funded rainbow over Qurm, a next-door by the central government residential district. reaches into the desert Interior This Is a new experience for where Bedouins still roam . me, on my third visit to this · And ·a new national university ordinarily baking land on the toe has just opened, for which of the Arabian peninsula. But not occasion I am the guest ,of the for Oman. Oman! government. On my lntro· Storms like this have been duction to Oman In 1983, the gathering for millenia in the university Was only, a plan. The Persian Gulf at this time of year, site was a scrub·dotted stretch of dumping moisture on Oman as desert. ' they move out Into the Arabian The university is not the only Sea. ambitious . plan that's become Some other aspects of the reality. Modern high-rise houscurrent scene are, however, new Ing, banks and trading compan· to both Oman and myself. ies line the main street of Ruwl, Kentucky Fried Chicken is now the capital area ~ s commerc]al here: So Is Hardee's. So are a center. Sheraton and a Holiday Inn, The ancient suq, however, still adc;lltlons to the list of Western- exists. The gover~ment has built style luxury hotels during the last a brand-new facility of concrete two years. and stucco - officially termed The franchisers and chains the AI Mln'a Business Districthave discovered Oman, one more but it remains virtually empty. Indication of how rapidly this The prospective tenants refuse to country Is falling into step with move from their holes in the , the modern world. Just 16 years walls along the dusty, twisting ago, there were no modern lanes. hotels. The only shops and Some change can't be pressed restaurants were those tucked even In Oman. away along the twisting, dusty On the other hand, the capital's lanes ol the "suqs ," the tradi· first shopping mall has caught on tiona! bazaars or the Arab world. big. In Qurm, It's small by Oman was closed off form the American standards but clearly world In almost medieval Isola· the real thing. Two stories of tlon . There were less than 10 small shops and smart 'boutiques miles of paved road In the entire enclose an alr·conditloned cen· country, no hospitals and only tral space. At the center, cafe three schools - all for boys. tables ring a waterfalJ.fountaln. · . That was until a palace coup, On evenings, when the city STARTS PROMPTLY AT 9:00A.M. , Only the Converse® ConveyorN addresses thll uniqueness of walking. It incorporates everything we have learned about the ' biomechanics of walking. It's designed to minimize and control the stresses and shock specific to walking. Iowa rallies late for bowl victory ' · Friday, January 2, 1987 RINSO ······················~···!~~ ... S1.29 11 oz. COFFEEMATE••••••••••••••••£~·.... $1.69 4 OZ. MAXWRL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE .........£~·.... $3.49 2SO CT. NOITHEIN NAPKINS •••••••••••••••••••••• t~~·••• S1.49 GROUP MEN'S SPORT & DRESS SHOES FLORSHEIM, LEVI, HUSHPUPPY 2Price Hartley Shoes MATT C. VAN VRANKEN, OWNER MAIN STREET POMEROY ' • �. Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard· • ' ' Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio .. ....._ ..............___ ~ Ry Vnill... .• l" rP!o>! l •t~.,nationa l F..a.. tl.. n ( ' o• fc retH"' 1\ ti iM'Itk' ot,·blon - ,. " ' l Pl'l . (i 8 ! .i911 - ~"'lon .. ., .... ..... .... ........ Ztl l"hl i~tlk>l!lhi'* -···· ···· ···· · ·· 1· 14 - ~13 "'.'!: \\'a~hlnAton .............., .• 1-t ll .UI3 fi S''" ' \ 'orll. .... ................. t :! I .aoo II ~ N;•wo .l~· r..(')' ................. . It ~~ .2!16 IIL"t ( ',•nt ral Dlvlt<km , 1\tl~ta .......................:!t i .m Ot•t rnll ........ ..... .. ......... n ' 2'"1 fiL"'l Indiana ........ ............... 14 IS •.Jill i n ....·tiund .................... l3 li . HK Ji ·oF 1987 · LISTED ON THESE PAGES ARE. Gins· OF",ERED BY:LOCAL MERCHANTS THAT GO TO THE· FIRST BABY OF ·1987 BORN OF MEIGS .COUNTY L Pt•t . GB \i-z 1 Jj ..m Huu.o;ton .... ................... ll 1-: .ll:l CERTIFICATE 11 Sat·ramt'fltu .............. , ... M '!ll .'!118 11 Sl:i.n ,\ntunlo .. . ..... . ...... M ·u .:!fl7 1 ~ P :u-lfl~ Dl\ ~lu n LA l..uk4•1'!-. ................. . :~ i .7!16 - 614-992-2181 NHL Standings WaJ,-. 1"6nltrt•nt·o• Pts. ca• c;,\ S'! 162 1116 14 11 1 ~ 41 :17 t:r; ·1:11 :U Ill 160 :J.I llO l!il :to II ~ -&-1 m ID j 1:16 I'll U111K -12 :UI as :! 1 IH 1'!1113 1111 Ul fumpht· ll ( "onl••r Ntt"1' j 1!1 6 :~ W IIi() i\llnnt""Hta ... ...... . ..... l5 t: :1 .'J;\ Jl ll :t!l Turunw ................... ll11i 5 :1:1 1 ~ 1 1!!11 Ut•lrnll ............... .. . 1:\J.j 7 :CI 1 1 11 ~2 Sm~· tht• 1)1, io.\o n 12$ 1~ !1 FR~NCIS ·lt•r1o(•,v :1. FLO'RIST POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO n.t,. d ll.,\" ' ~ Ht~ t iii"­ ( '~ I ~IU.\" I , ~ ' " " N"\" H a n ~:t' r"- 5, BABY BALLOON . AND CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ELBERFELOS t:dmn nw n ..... .......... ~~ I"! t 00 175 1:u ...................t..! 11 1 15 J.ll 1:1:1 \\"lnnlp•·.: ........... ..... . !~ l.i I :IH I:! ! 1!5 1.'"' ,\nKt•l..... ........ ... .. n 111 :1 :n 159 I:if! ra l ,:ar~· 2:, ~ TO THE .FIRST BABY OF '87 " ' L T l "t~. {;f (;,\ IIi fi :J.I 12:1 19M ;I SlO GIFT CERTIFICATE Th u r..d~t,\' '~ J>lit,.h ur~e h (ia m t• :u \\'a,o; hlnrtnn FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1987 A ss GIFT CERTIFICATE GOOD FOR BABY ITEMS IN OUR STORE VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO College Basketball T Ot "HN,\M t:NTS ,\ hthaut a· Birm lnlllmm ( ' Ju.-.,.io· .· ( ' ha.m plua"hlp ,\l uh~Lmll· lllr minlllll~m 9:1. Mld dlt- 'l't•n n. St. 91 lOT) ( 'onsuiMiien 11h·hllfllrl lOt. .<\lulta-.1 nt • bt~ra~t · ·: ('h:.mp lo ns hlp '· M'•-sl ll •'flr,;ili Il l. C"unthl'f'lan d ;i' C'n n.-.ollll.iun Oukl~d f ll y !Ind. f 71, llror rtu S\\" IK Hl adt' TnMrnam J•nl ' • I f' hamp ~n"- hiP .. ft MA ll oll d!ll" f"la,o;shf h umpkln.~hl p e. POMEROY, OH. ( ' Utvo;l!hll ltU'I :\llln!o lh•ld Ill. (; u.- lph !Onl :.r io l ( "ahlt• f 'a r f " la.,.~l~ · ( 'humpiul"l!o !llp .. ~l l d wkt- W.ILII ~U · t•llll. ( " ;~,., . Ml• · ~t Hr\" 11i ( "ulur t 'ou nlr,\" I ' I : L~,.h · ( 'hampkl.,..hlp l"tall Sl. t n~ . l "uluradn ~utht·rn ~1 11'11 .,. K~ 4 ' ., n-.oola!~ o n " ''""tt•rn st . 11.\, 1.:1\ '••rn•• &I ( "nn nt•c•t ku t ,\lu ta~ ll rta,.,~h­ ( 'h amplon-.hlp Tt•"wo .\1:\t 7!1. ll artklrd 4ii f " nn!'>~Jhllkl o fu nrn'1 1h-ul :t. l ..t· hl ~h ~• H;tll ~ ~l • otttl n ~ s,..,.., ('l!~"i • · ( 'hampkJ11'ohlp .\,Ul i!l. Jl art k1rd ti6 , ( · u.,...tollll~ lfl l•urdtw !t l, Tu~t· .,on St. .i-lt Jlunt o., Kfl.\':tl •\ \'la flir isltn iL-. ("J it-.;sj,( "hampkln..hlp ,. . • Tt •xa.~ lt-ll'o'fl!'o ll.i. ll11 nl o·r IIG .. ' 4"nR'iulutlu n Oth'llnht Sl. !I I. N .l". .\l:trll in u- ;:1 Sun l1 l' 11r k Tuu ru :m wnl ( 'It lllll p f1 ~ur ll t 1-':t.rll 'it lld dl'llltTg K:i I "nnsnl 1ll l"n ~~ - :'10or1l••u.'-l t•rn Ill. 5:1 Ralnhn~o~· na~~h­ Thlrd·PI:I.t"t' l ta m t• 1\ rkun!'ooh 11. ("allf., r nla ~JJ! ( 'un-.n l ~lt•n ltnund Kltn~a~~ Il l , ll:awall Kllt1Yf 1 UI IID Sl. 1111. t" kitl d ~t ~ I lt••d l . oh!.t•·r fl :t"!><it · ( "h:unp\onshlp t' lnrlda st. !U. T• · nnl·~~• ·t• ~ urn 3 BOXES OF NEWBORN GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR THE 1987 FIRST ARRIVAL PAMPERS . ,' ... ,, ,\11-urn :-;1. ~ - l'1•ntrul l-' horid~ H Rtwht-.t ,., In\ lill lklnul t "ham plnn"'hlp S o;hrm•kll ti6, ."i1111 Fnu11 ·i"' '" 811 ( 'nnsolat lun fi•'lltJ:"I' MI&Mfl/1"!. 8 ut lt'f ~0 S.·~ ~ldl•r fl u.>O.~k ' .. l.o~o ul"'hu• a Si . 117. lll imit~ -( ' hlt · aau ~~~ s. ·~tlt lt• Ti m ~ na.~!>oil- •' t 'trst Rmt nd Nlllrt• D:tmo· U St utrn ),.Jnn d Dolp hin( ' l u.-.~lt­ c·h umplolt!'ohlp I'!N :oodltm st . i t ~l all'n !!'ohUid li~ fornou lallo1n WIII IWlll'alt•r,;on 116. 1 ' :\-Jus~ .- B!l!'>lon 1111 Tlmt'l>· ll lspat l'itln\ itaUonul Ok l nhnm~tl"j , c · h am pkl n.~hlp \ ' lrl{irtia To•t·h ~II flll"lliD iatiOn \ "lrl{ln lu ('om monwt•ulllt lit). R khmnnd •l;mw .. ......• " .. ·" ~l adl~ n rt ~ . Our Gift To The First Baby From The folks At .... POWELL'S SUPER VALU. POMEROY, OHIO Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy POMEROY, OH. WE WILL GIVE TO THE FIRST -BABY OF THE YEAR (' h um pto n.~h lp 1\tl ~n 611. ('ulnmdo/'11 , Il l ("IU\l'lllli\loln O r~ • u •I 6U , M"ill am I Mar)" lll l\" t·~ Pa lm 8t•a4•h Tuurnumrnl C'h llm plon;,hltl ~ll anli 11. StM nfn rd M fum~ol allo n ,Uw;-.lll"ltu~f't l !i ij!f Yi lt lt>nho•r,c olay t•t•o• llnlldll,\" fht !'o~lt­ fh ammplolll'hlp l"'rntt'f' fnill'l"t'IIO, Wllll'lllM>t • 711 fOrL'iOIIIUon N.f" .•(; r,•rn!ohllro 1111, \h hlllitil9 Wolf Pw~· ~ f i WI~k fh tUTipiolt'ihlp N .t :. Loub;lanulill, Nt•\' ada lk-M 1111 {'o n~oi MIIon ' Nnrl h TI'IUPI St . Wl, f:Uiilt•rn I ll, i:l ' 1987. 5) In case of tie 1, aVItir•d, :~,ill .l~e·l~is'trilluted at the discretion of the contest corm.P,rittEJe 6) Prizes must by·Jan. 31, 1987. t;NIT RDI'il• n (' nUt•a-r 90, La f ~vrt t f' 11-1 Falrfh•ld h. Nt•w H~~omp11hl n 10 Frr 7t F. IIZilM h St'tow i'l lon111'&. Milr l~ 5:"1 M r d~¥ Ewr11 ~8 .•John ,J:ty 641 Roht'fi MortiM 'n1ln dhtn11 ( P a) $:1 Rhotte lid lln d 101, Rrown 6~ For HELP THE BABY LOOK TOWARD THE FUTURE .WITH A SlO SAVINGS ·ACCOUNT CENTRAL TRUST "YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER" MIDDLEPORT The Heritage HOUSE OF SHOES In Middleport Will Give The First Baby of 1987 Meigs County's First MISS of 1987 ' I' ·;:; A SlQOO i . A $5.00 GIFT ·CERTIFICATE . ·:: GI IFf. CERTIFICATE . POMEROY/ FLOWER SHOP PCJM . OH. • We Will Give To The Fiflt Bsbg of The Ye~t..... . A SlO SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERITAGE HOUSE OFMIDDLEPORT 'SHOES • CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT · · WILL GIVE A FREE MEAL ·: I .•., ' ... v TO Ttl :~PARENTS :~Df.' :JHE ITS f·IRST PAIR OF BABY SHOES , FIRST :iAB Y;:()F 1987 . GlOW'S . MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST BABY .. OF 1987 WILl RECEIVE A CASE OF LUV'S DIAPERS . FROM "' FAMIL ~· IISTAURANT FRUTH PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - l\U"""'"Ippi ·ll\1, :r··~ .l~ . Ut•4"; .,.,.,.h " ~;1 ll all ut t "tt rn •· Ho 1~t· l t'l"alllllil. t "la .) l.luMun fuUI'Kt' "!7, (it•url(ia ~I • llt•('. "!5 Sun " " "" I 11-:t I'~L~n, Tt•1\ao. f - .\ Iaham II -~~- "a" l tlnJ,~ 1111 II n.:,.. :r. ,\ltlita U1111o I t ll uoohdu 1 - ArPun~ ,\"nr\11C"ar~tllrla 21. : (;alur Do...· I t•l ado.!'olln\ 1111·. t"la.t ("lt'lu~on t'l", Sl u11lnr d "!I . l k•t·. '.'!! l.l l • • rt ~ 81111."1 IMt•m pltb . 'f•• nn .l 'l'l' tlllt.. M"i' t l , 1\llnnt~ol ~l . ll . Tut•Mia\, Pt•t·. :111 t' n •t•tktlli "Ro" ·l (.\ li lllll •lm , f~l lf. l t"( 'l .i\ :11 . Hrt l{ha m \ "olin,; lt. S\ •1,1 \\"nrld llull day Ru-.. 1 (San O lt • ~t:u loll.' II ;19,· !'\:an 311, - - Oil•go)- S l:tlt• :1~. " "Nlnt,.dll)', Ut•t·. :11 , ·\l l•o\nwrlt-llft Rnw l CHirmlll[hiUT\, .\l ll. f, ut ~ p. m . - ,1( - l ar~~: t· li•!lln!O: Fk1rld11 St a ll• ' '· ln dlunll. ~ Rlu••hluuw t Rnw l lll nu,;lon l. at " p. m. - ,\ t · l ~ r,;o• t• •am .. : 6 a)·klr \'10. C'olora do. l't •at•h Jl.u""·l tA tlantu) , al I p.m. ,\HotrKt' ll'unl!o: \' lrltl nia Tl•c h u. Nort h l "arullnu Slitl t•. Th u rsd:ty, .l a n. I fuu un Rnwl IOalla,o;J , 111 1 : ~ p.m. S" ( " d1amp \'"· i\ t·bmw tram : Trxa11 ,\ &1\1 ' -~ - Oh\6 Sl al t•. .., t 'lnrld a (' llru!' H6"'' (Orlando, f' la. l, at . I p.m. - ,\H IU'Kr h •Oitll"- : .-\ uhu rn . \"loi. Su ul hu n fu l. • Or an""t' Hrm·l IMiamll. u t i\ p. m. - -Bir E\~; 111 duun p \'!li . Ai-l u'ftt' h•am : Oklu· hom a ""· t\rk ~tn !'oa:oo. Rcltit•Bowlt Pa:o~udt• n ll, Calif. ) , at Sto. m . ..... P1n· lll t•hamp \'S, Rl r Tf'n t•h amp : ,\rlzo nu Sl alt• ""· Mlt- hl!l;illl. Sugar RO\til INt•w Orh•llll!i), al :J:Sfl p.m. - SEf •·h am p \'s. t\ l-latltf' tN&m :' l..mtl!ihlllu Slat I'""'· N••ht llllkiL · Frldll.V· .Ja n. "! Su nkl!il Fltot; fa Row·I ITI"ntpt•, ,1rlz.).• at II p.m.- Al-lura-t· t ram~ : Mlaml v,., P" nn Rlbkt'lltul l 1' 11•\"l'l:llld - " 'WHd rl ~hl t o mlll"h nlft-r !'oht'1'1 ~IKJlt'd h~· KUard M"nrld R. Fr.•t•: trudt•d F tl•t• to PhlhuM phla fur !'O''t"ll nd-tntt nd druft •·holl-t•ln i!MMI. • Houlilu n - S\grwd C"uw·h Bill F li i•h t hrtntllh 1!111\l- UIQ J ~I'U!Oo(lll . l..arrns!W' t( 'BA I - Slgnr d 111•a r d M:vrun ,Ja t· ~,6n: 1'11"111\'!' d t·•·nlt·r Brian (' h r\o;il'f1M'II. . R tll' kfnrd ti "Ri\1 - t'ln·d l~t·1td t-n:wh 1'\or m Van Lh·r. CDIII·gt• ll nf~ lra - 1\ tltl!.'ll•· dlrt•do r Rn ht•rt Gti t·ht 11 ro-slrn<'d. Kt•nt Slal4' - Nanw d R.l•a::e-11' Mll t•httll l!'>~i->tun l fotDthaJI l'lllll "h , foollmll Ruft ulll - f\l:~u•wd Dll-k Rtlat•h dt•b•n· ,.h·•· luu-k fl••ld t'mu·h an d ( "hu t·k Dk-11.4'1" • """ ill' ~pl'C· I ~ ~ l!ol ll nl lu h1•11d t'"!l;,u- h ~l an l A'\" ~· 11n d promolt•d Huh ff'rk\l!W n 111 1\t•lld of pro lr!'sktna l p t'r~tln llt•l . Mlwnl - Kt• l l'~t' d sa lrt)' l..ylt• 81 114.' 11· ~rnvd : I'IKfl •'d hlllh:u·ll" Rio-ti t•,- l.ooum an d -IIIli Rnl l'll'fM', 1"\/llld D:~ n RoMt du, wltk• rwl'tvt•r-lllt·k r t1ta rnt•r t' rt•d Ra n k..., d1•f· •• n,. lv•• r nd ( 'harll-s Bt'fl nf'l l, •tttllttt•r hiU"Ii !.ann)" Dyt·u ~. do •l••n!il\"t' h m·k Tf't• ll Uoopt•r, oflt•nslvt• hll' kit• lhm111 M ar r~•w and ttUII rd HuiM•n Mt· n do~J& . , Pblhtdtolphlll - t' lr..•d llflt•n, Jn ijnt• t'tlllt•h K1•n l mWJ. ll ut•kt'\' :'\' o•-... •l l'h•'.\ - "il~n ,.;, I!"D.allt'ndt·r fltrls To• r r~ •rl u11 l"itll t u \l aieh · nf l l•· Ali i.. College Basketball SOl 11'11 Ruyk1r T.l. Mttr-; hull l!t Uu kr IDI. No r t hw,.I!Tn 5.i G1 •ur ~11 H. K•·nh...·lt.v 113 Hr u nhlll'l• Ti ~"· T4•u .~ St. to • M d~t'"" '' Sl . 7t, st . M11.ry '" rTcox . llii Mt•mphi.>O Si. 11!1. Oldall•u m u St . 31 • Nrw Orll'IUIS 72. Wl"'-."' ' '"'t!n~ Pt. II Norlh furultna St. ln. l.oy•illltl ll. J IL.l Pf'lln Sl. l~. Jo-:~ . ,.,_ Sc,uu. F lorldu Be. C'a rollna S-1 ll ul~ frU!ol'i 5I \\", Kconlltt•ll,y JOt. Tt'nn. Tl't·h 16 ' BABY SHOES HARTLEY SHOES POMEIO_Y, OHIO Your Kroger Store POMEROY . Will Present The First "Miss" or "Mr." of 1987 With A Case Of Of 1987. .Tu1:ooa ( I a.~" it· \"uh · 6:!. 1) Winning baby mlfjtUj sidents of· ,R,!Iurit·o. 2) AU such ba ~ ies iriih~·giblle . 3) Exact time sp!lcified in written state· ment by attlancllifl!lr•llhvsic:ian 4) Application !nust inthisofficebynoon,Jan.10, MR. or ( "n lt~ nlal in n ,• l MIDDLEPORT, OH. A S25 '"""hi R4•1vk VAUGKAN'S CARDINAL ·es WE ~"! R rlltlllUTI \ ' OUftl ii, Santa ("1~11 6li C"uns61MIIu n Mld•lruo S4 . 71. \\'akt• t'o r~.,. t li~ (' It•\' r lan d ( ' lal'~k­ ('ham plm.,;hlp .. BABY MILK (CHOICE OF BRANDl ~~ (l'fl A la harna !1. Ml.'i.!•nllri K'! f11no;u lat\nn l'l•nrn.y h· :~ n l~ 01. Or:al Kolw rt .. iJ RUIIIIID·fln1Sim4' Hnll• ll.\' Tournamtnl t ' h um p kl n ~ •ip Hull:.ln 1". ':t. -l••n.•-y f ll)' ~t . 7M 1987 BABY. T••mph• 7:\, Tolt-dl• Ill! fnJto>oluUon ,\ Jr rom · P\0. ( if'flrll:la Se ulhl·rn 112 THE 1st BABY OF THE NEW YEAR ACIFT .WE WILL GIVE A CASE OF GERBER STRAINED BABY FOOD ~-i 1\anti nr U'HIIamslltl r r nw-sit' WE' WILL GIVE TO FOR THE FIRST '87 1:1 Transactions LOTS OF LUCI<! TO HELP 1987's FIRST BABY GROW BIG & STRONG Joe and Susan Clark I~··· ·· lullfut·niot Hu11 I tt' m•nn. ( ',,I of. ' -San ·h •M· S1 1\l. o• :1~. ~llaml I Ollltll ~ Ill'•'· :!41 l nd••JH•nt~ •nt~· Rn" I i Shrt•\ •·r-u rt. ~ - j Sfuh• . l'illshura;h ;1 llart fur d 3. \\" a.., hint:ton I (!u••hl•t · li. !\1nnl n '!tl 3 ( 'hlt·a11u !"1. :\'11 bi iUI!tin :1 ~1 . l ..mds t BosiUn :1 l,o,. ,\Ofcl'l t-s 1. l"hlladt'l phi u 1 t"Ainw nton 0. \ 1 llftt·ouu· r 3 "'t• dn t.,. d a~·s (;a ilH'!-o NV l ~ lan dl· r ~ at !\·\ · Kan Jt('r~. 7: :~,;p. m. fhlt· a~ Iii Rulf aJn. 7::1:\ p. m . 'ku o•l•·t· Ill .'VIonl r.•aJ. 7: : t~ p. m . \\"lnnli'' 'JI: at Tortmlu. 7::13 p.m. fa I rar~· at Dt•t ruit, j : :I;J p.m. Har1 1nr d at Mlnnt-snl a. II: :1:. p. m. 11! COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2054 Francis Florist Will Give The First Baby Of ]987 A I I l.nu .~ .. ............... H ( ' hl o · ~u ................. .. l4 \' ant~IUW f .......... ... .. Ji ~ :1 • WE WILL GIVE A . \'u r rl ~ 1)1,· 1.~ \u n Sl . ...... . ' .. ' FOR YOUR NEW BABY CUP r(61~ 1O,· 1987 AT 12:00 NOON. TO THE DALY SENTINEL NOT LATER POMEROY WE WILL GIVE THE FIRST BORN OF 1987 A 3 PIECE FEEDER SET Th••r,.du,,·' ~Ga m ., l.i\ ,..., .. ,,.... ut PuMlllnd, lit p. m. \\" L T. '·tHEIR N\AME, ADDRESS AND DOCTOR'S .REPORT FARM ·CITY,·INC. l'urtland 1!11. l'hut'Jib. I ll~ Bo,;iun HI-I. ~· ui tlr 102 " "••dnt.,.d a,f ,. (;lliiH":oo ~~l ganu .., -.t·h•·dulf'd l'hiladt•lphll1 ...... ...... '!1 11 '! ~ \ · l ~ l an dt• r-. .. .. ....... 1~ 13 :1 I'IU!'ohrul{h .......... ..... lll:l ; \'t•-... -l i'N'~' ... .......... 16 Ill :J :'11\" K an~t~•r.. ........... JI I"j & \\" 1~hl n ,;tu n ......... .. .. !'! 1!1 6 ,\d ams Dl\"lsion llartfotd ......... ......... I!II O It :\l nnl rt•Hl .... ............. IK l:i G lltu ·ht•t· .............. .. . 18 Ill t; Roston .................... . Hi 16 1 lhdl allt .... ... ..... .... . .. .. K~I ~ I MIDNIGHT DEC. 31, 1986 ARE ASKED tO MGM rurlland ... .... ......... ...... 19 12 .lii :J ' ' "" f i11 ld••n Stal•· ................ 17 1-1 .Sill 6 •-~ S4•ut tll•...... .. ................. l.l tt ,5;16 j Pho•'lllx .............. .. ....... u n . .4:13 tit 1 ~·\ f ii PPI ' rl> ........... ....... l :!4 . 11:1 Ul 1\u"'dll,\'',. Kt-..uk:oo """'" \ 'ork JO:i, " "aJohlnl!lon !t7 Indiana Ill , f ll'\'t'hllld !t!l Dt•trnll m;L Mil"' Will ki-f H fio ld<·n Stai r 102. ( 'hlral{•• !l!t San ,\ ntoniu liS, UIMh 1111 Ph lladl'lp hl a Il l. Df'n\w 10.'1 llou ~un m~ L,\ l "llppl'r ,. 10\! l'atril·k Olvt-olo n ·r 011987 PARENTS OF CHILDREN BORN AFTER , .. ' II .tti11 - 10 .8:!!"1 Congtatulationg To The Fitgf Bahg D D 1\ l',.l l'rn l 'nnf,r,•nl ·ll' Mldw,.,;t Dh·!.;lll n "' l>'.d lw. ........................ !!! l 'la h ............... ..... .... . 1!1 Dt•n,·•·r ..... .. ........... ...... J:l Scoreboard College Bowls Fit~t . Botn :n., .A-1 M ll'A'aulit'i' ................... l!l II . ~'t1 ( 'hlnKl) ..................... .. U . H . 000 ~ · Out (Jilt · To The NBA Standings .. -=lr?--- The Daily S.ntinei- Page- 5 Wedaeeday, December 31, 1986 Wednesday, December 31, 1986 • BABY . FORMULA CHOICE OF BRAND KROGER'S POMEROY, OHIO WE WILL GIVE TO THE MOTHER OF THE NEW BABY A ssoo GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM THE 9 FABRIC SHOP POMEIOY, OHIO XIIYIH 11..11.) HI!. lllrrtH'itMIUN!r l'l N MlnM'f>iT Ott""'llng fir.'l•n :!C. ( ':m lskll'i S:l ~ Duyt un 14:!, ( ' nol,;hion Kl {0T I : llllnnh St ..~fl. SM" Ml~souri St. U , Min lll•liota itt !'t1u rr a~· Sl . 6-1 Nor lbl•r n Ill. 11-1. Ball Sl. ~-1 St. l.tml~ l l. &II. 1-:\•a ns\' lllt• ;I(} Miami may lose big play against Lions By JOE CJALINI UPI Sports Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) Miami lived on the big play during the 1986 season as It outscored Its opponents 420-136 on the way to the No. 1ranklng. Now, Coach Jimmy Johnson fears the Hurrlcanes will have their favorite weapon taken away from them when they play second-ranked Penn State In the Fiesta Bowl Jan. 2 to determine the national college football champion. The Nltta ny Lions defense worries Johnson beca u s~. al· though It bent on occasion, it rarely broke. Penn State allowed Its opponents to pass for 215 yards per game bu t gave up only an average of 11.2 polnt,s per contest and a season-high !lf only 19, to Notre Dame. "With the way they converge on the football' and the way they tackle, they preven t the big gainer," Joh nson said Tuesday. "And that' s what we have lived on for severa l vears- throwing the ba ll to our 'wide receivers or running backs and lett ing them break a big play." Qoorterback Vinny Testa · verde and receiver Mike Irvin teamed for louchdown plays of 42. 33 and 30 yards and :res ta, verde hit Brian Blades wlth scoring strikes of 56 and 53 yards as the Hurricanrs oflrn Struck quickly this season. "But I don't know if we'll be able to do that against an exceptional team like Penn State." Johnson said . The Nittany Lions defense is led, as always. by Its linebackers - with Ail-America Shane: Con· lan controling the outside and Trey Bauer r:overning the middle. "We g~ve up a lot of yards passing but, when we had to, we made the big play," Conlan:Said. "! think we'll do that against these guys." The Nlttany Lions had to break up a 2-point conversion pass b~· ·Maryland quarterback Dan Hen1nlng to preserve a 17- 15 trium ph and then halted a Notre Dame drive Inside the Penn State 10 to ensure a 24-19 victory. • �·, Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday; December 31, 1986 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Otlio · ¥ear•end -.,-(C_o..;.~t-In_u_ed_f_ro_m_P_ag_e_1_l ------ • .,.; · 'tj>~io nn aire of the year by Drew · Income fax was providing funds Webster Post 39, American for repair of long ·neglected ).eglon. s treets. Pomeroy bank$ offered ; Meigs County moved along low Interest loans to Pomeroy :Wit h it s $642,000 housing reha b ;program. Despite unspring- like businesses wishing to Improvewea ther, Pomerov Area Mer- lhe exterior of their business e ha nts staged a . spring style houses. Greg Drummer who was )'evue. Ca rl Hysell was na med named coach of the yearJn Meigs citizen of the year by regional High basketball lot the TVC :ctvitan Clubs. Flames shot 50 resigned. Allred (Putt) Lyons )eet up into the air as a fores t fire was honored by the Gallia-Melgs -destroyPd up to 75 acres of woods after serving for 44 years as FOP :in Rut la nd Township. Sunshine Racine Village marshaL Repair j nd an 80-degree Je mperature J?rou ght out a big crowd to the work got underway on a potenRotary Club Easter egg hunt in Hally dangerous slippage on Pomeroy's Union Avenue. Mae :Middleport. Young was honored by the Meigs ' April Local Teachers Association after • As April movPd in the Rejoic41 years of teaching. It was jng Li fe Baptist Church an- announced that repairs might '1\0U ncPd the purchase of prop- close the Pomeroy-Mason bridge ~rty -In Middleport for the for as long as six months. A es ta blishment of a nev Christian beautification project got unders:C hoo l. f)1cigs Cou nt ; Commis- way in Pomeroy with 30 crabapSioners hi red Steph<·n Powell as pie trees being planted near thE> j itter control program manager. parking lots. ~illage cou ncils in the county . Paul Glllmor, Republican gub- · :began vo icin g object ions to the ernatorial candidate, spoke at a :removal of WOUB from cable Republcan meeting at Meigs service by. Conso lid ated Com- High School. Donna Powers filed cfilunications Group. Pomeroy a $200,000 suit agalpst Pomeroy 1/illage officials not ed that the Village officials charging illegal ~ .•.' • termination of her employment. basketball coach at l\.lelgs High the complex. Heril age Weekend !age, replacing Cathy Carleto~ Middleport Village applied lor an School. Don and Shirley Watson held by tiJe M~lgs County Pioneer who resigned. Edna and Do~ $800,000 rehab and new housing of Pendleton, Ore. , attempting to and Historical Society was popu- . Wilson marked their :l(lth ann! • grant. Middleport Council he- 'travel all of North America's lar with residents. Damages . versary as owners of the Westerq,; nored a native son and well- navigable rivefs, stopped ' In were estimated at $25,000 as the Auto Store In Middleport. Th~ known athlete, the- late Arthur Pomeroy as they traveled the result . of a fire which hit . the $312,000 slippage repair on Uqlon,\ · (Pappy) Lewis. · Beautiful Ohio. Pomeroy Pollee LaSalle Lounge In MiddlepOrt. Avenue, Pomeroy, was com , May confiscated over 200 marijuana Brian Freeman and Donia Crane pl!'tPd.Well over 1(!0 golfers tooli,: Eastern Higll School students plants. The Meigs County Jay- were named king and queen for part · In the annual Dave D!le(. . iook part In May's Hands Across " cees staged their golf tourna- . the Meigs County Junior Fair. Golf Tournament. Lack of out. • America Program to help with . ment dur,ing which they honored Jane Beegle was named new . side funding clouded the Tupper ' . America's hunger problem. L. W. McComas, long-time clerk-treasurer of Racine VII· Plains sewage disposal system. "' Meigs Countians supported the educator. . Rhodes-Taft gubernatorial ticket June In the May Republican primary . ,. A storm hit Meigs County on elections and approved a hall· June 1 throwing out electric cember was set in 1960 when 17. ( By United Press laternatlonal mill tuberculosis levy. Chester power at. Meigs High School, but For winter sports lovers - and · Inches fell.ln 1889, Columbus ha't firefighters Installed hydrants to graduat ion ceremonies pro.• the people who make money. off no snow during December. · help .with fire protection In the ceeded In spite of the outage. The · . In Cincinnati, only 0.81nches ot: of them the end of 1986 has . community. Portland- Elemen- congregatIon of Grace Episcopal snow has fallen In the last twq:, been a disappointment. 't ary School received a$900grant Church burned the mortgage o~ months. Last year, Cincinnati,, . Tuesday morning's dusting ,of from · the Ot)lo Arts Council' s Its new Christian education build· In November, but ~. had no snow snow across Ohio was only a little Artists In Education program. lng .. Bill Buckley, Eastern High encouraging fo~ ski resorts and Inches accumulated In the Cln~.l Robert E. Brown, director of School principal, was named snow plowing, and they will clnnatl area In December 1985. ;:: the Ohio Department of Mental talented and gifted program anclnnati's greatest snowlal·ll Retardation and Development coordinator lor Meigs County. likely write off the last part of for a December occured In 1911; 1986 as an unprofitable period. Disabilities, · visited Meigs Former Meigs Sheriff Robert Cliff Eshelman, CQ-owner of , with 12.4 Inches. -;.: County and commended the Hartenbach was named lawman Alpine Valley, Brandywine; Snow Service In MenEshelman Meigs Board lor its strOng of the year In Gallla County. tor, sells and services snow and Boston Mllls ski resorts have< program. Plans were unveiled Resident s thronged to Reedsville plows, but during this winter been subsisting on artlflctar: for the development of the Royal to attend the public sale held .at season he has spent alot of time snow made when the tempera!; Oak Resort near Five Points. the home of the late Violet Smith, ture 'drops below freezing. All~ watching the skies. COSI on Wheels began visits to the former Edna Kibble Stewart Meigs Cou nty schools. Despite property. "By the time It actually (joes have some hills closed because o ' ;-: repair work, the Hobson railroad The Meigs Inn was gutted in a (snow), It's not going to help that Jack of real snow. crossing was labeled haza rdous. $500,000 fire which also destroyed much because people are going #, Mick Childs was mlmed head quarters of other businesses in to think, 'I'm not going to buy a piow for one month."' IContinued from Page 1) · ··~ Last year more than 23 Inches services offered by Veterans: of snow fell before Christmas In Memorial Hospital and allow us;; northeastern Ohio: but this year · the opportunity to meet your;.~ only four inches of show haye health care needs." ··• "virtually across the board" gotten gains can often be more fallen and _three of those were And the Bradfords, who oper-,; despite the fact that only cocaine effective In (hat It strikes directly during November. ate the Bradford Christmas Tree : at the Incentive for drug use was on the rise last year. No snow fell in Columbus last Farm and are active with the ~ The more effective law en- trafficking." year during November, but dur- Meigs County Fair. each had!,; forcement efforts also coincided Drugs confiscated during the lng December, 8.6inches of snow special wishes. Wallace said h • with President Reagan's de- year increased an average of 30 accumulated In Central Ohio. would like to see residents of the.~; clared "war on drugs" in the past percent. The amount of cocaine So far this year, only 0.81nches county "join together to make;' year, which In .addition to Inalone that was seized. ~6,873 have fallen In Columbus, 0.4 our area a more beautiful place~ creased funding from Congress, kilograms, leaped by 52. 6 per- during November and 0.4 during to live. and become a greater_.!':: resulted In calls for on-the-job cent. Seizures of marijuana and December. tourist attraction." Said - Muriel,-~ drug testing and an execu tive hashish- rose 11.4 percent,·from The National Weather Service "I wish Pveryone would slow': order to that effect lor more than 740,261 kilograms to 824,368, and said the average snowfall In ' down, count their blessings and, a million federal workers. a wide variety of other drugs December for Columbus Is 5.8 be happy and appreciat~~e of our:; Lawn said, however, that al· taken out ofclrculation -lnclud- Inches. The record for a De· county, and each other. ·.: though "arresting law breakers lng stimulants·. depressants and r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~'· and removing illicit drugs are a hallucinogens - showed a 76 vital part of our mission, we feel percent Increase with 45.5 mil· that seizing the traffickers' Ill· lion doses ensnared. Lack of snow bothers some Cash Jackpot · ' We ..." ~: The ll&hl To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mort-Sat. 8 AM·lO PM Sunday 10 AM-.10 PM f. ~ :: , ; :: "".. , ·· ·· : : •. ::; -; ,. ·': ;. ~ •• , ~ .• cars, real estate and jewelrey, a spokesma n said. "We actually made money, " sa id the spokesman, noting that $146 million of the total assets seized - a 53.8 percent jump from the previous year - was In cas h that goes into government coffers. The report also said arrests of violators In major cases jumped 35.8 percent between Oct. I, 1985. to September of this year- from 9,441 to 12,819. In ali, the DEA reported, 18,819 people were arrested on drugrelated charg~ Convictions In major cases, if s ld, also jumped 22.1 percent , m 6,221 to 7,595. DEA Admin istra tor John Lawn, commenting on the r£'port, said the Increases were First Baby of Year contest to commence Meigs County's firs t ba by oll987 wlli be given an ex tra start as the result of The Daily Sentinel's annual First Baby Contest staged annually in coopera tion with Big Bend merchants. Prizes will go to the first baby born to Meigs County parents aft er midnight on Dec. 31. 1986. Parent s mu st be legal residents of Meigs County. The exact time of birth must be specified·in a written sta tement by the attending physician. Applications mu st be filed at The Daily Sen tinel office. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy. by noon on Jan . 10, 1987. In case of a tie, awards will be distri buted at the disc retion of the contest committee. Prizes must be claimed by Jan. 31, 1987. Prizeas ollerPd include a pair of baby shoes from Hartley Shoes: a case of diapers from Fruth Pharmacy; a case of baby food from Foodtand; a case of baby milk from Vaughan' s Cardinal : a $5 girt ce rtificate from the Middleport Department Store; a $10 gi ft certificate from E lberfeld's; dinner for the ba by's parent s at Crow's Steak House; a $10 savings account at CPn trai Trust: a pair of baby shoes from He ritage House of Shoes; a case of ba by formu la from Kroger' s; a $10 gilt certificate from Pomeroy Flower Shop; a baby cup from Cla rk 's Jewelry Store; a $10 savings account from the Racine Home Nat iona l Bank: three boxes of Pampers from Swlsher-Lohse Pharmacy; a ba by balloon and cu t flower arra ngement from Francis Florist; a $15 gift certificate form MGM Farm Ci ty: a three-piece feeder set lor K & C Jewelry Store: a $25 gilt cer tificate from Powell 's Super-Valu; a $5 gift cert ifica te from the Village Pharmacy, a nd a $5 g1lt ~er tlflcat e ro the mother from the Fabrlc 'Shop. By DAVID VESEY UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. merchandise trade deficit rose to a record · $19.2 billion In November, ralslngthe projected deficit for 1986 to a record $173.6 billion. the Commerce Depart . ment said today. Manufactured goods, primarily .autos from Japan , were especially responsible for the surge In Imports. Other manufactured goods that contributed to th~ upsurge In ilmports included steel, textiles and office machinery. ·· November Imports totaled $37.8 billion compared to $31.4 billion in October. U.S. exports last month totaled $18.6 billion, down from $19.3 billion In October. The U.S. trade deficit with Japan expanded in November to $6.7 billion. and Is currently running an an annual rateof$59. 7 billion - a record. Automobiles accounted for much of the Increase In manufacturPd goods, with an additional WIN I! · PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 3, 1987 AT Powell's Supervalu . ... Residents JANUARY CLEARANCE BEGINS Drug unit nets millions ·from raids WIN!! 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, :OH. U.S. merchandise trade deficit rises ·, • WASHINGTON I UP))- Drug .')!gents seized almos t $379 million :1n assets from trafficker s last •l iscal year an d the booty :planes, real estate and cold cash :-was worth more than the Drug :::E nforcement Adm inistration's ;.-~ nnual budget. ::· Reporting increases "v irtually ;across the board," the DEA :Te leased its fiscal 1986 annual ~~e po rt Tuesday , and said that -· arrests were up. amounts of =.tru gs co nfiscatPd soarPd, and ·: inore than 7,.100 major traltfickers landed in jail. > And while the agency's total •:budget was $363 million during :1he fisca l year, age nts confls~ated assets with an estimated ::value of $378.8 million -among tl hem , airplanes, businesses, WIN!! 59 Pork Loin •••.L:·••• $1 1/4 ' CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••••• 39( CHICKEN .' CHICKEN sso CASH PRIZES (1) Winter CoatsAND Jackets · ON SALE LADIES' DRESSES $1 00· SAVORY REDUCED CASH PRIZE JACKPOT 89< OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8 MINIMUM OF '100 MAY BE MOREl 0111 THE "T''.1111 MIDDLEPOIY Cabbage ••••••••L:·••••••• 1s( •,.. ..• ' ~SA~E LIKE NE~ER BEFORE · Jeno' s Pizza_ o ~~·::.~z~ •. 8 9 ( $.139 Sugar ••••••••••••••• WINNING -NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE SUNDAY 10 A.M. (MUST COME IN AND CLAIM PRIZE BY • FOLLOWING SATURDAY, 10 P.M. NO WINNI~G NUMBER GIVEN OVER PHONE) J LB. lAG STOKELY • ., Ton1ato Juice.~~:A:3 I 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY &SATURDAY •818ANTIC TRUCKLOAD SALE •• • ~· ..,.••~' ~. CLOROX BLEACH GAL• ,,, $ 2 DINNER TREAT ·Pot Pies •••••••••••••• S/S.l I 0.1·1 0.1 OZ. & t!.EIOtTI TOilET TISSUE 79( 6 Roll Pkg. Umit 1 Por Customer Good Only AI hwoll's Supermarket &plr11 Jan. 3, 1917 •S .) $l1 9 SHURFINE Truckload Sale •FIRST OF THE YEAR SA~INOS (2) Ground DON'T FORGET OUR ' CASH PRIZES Thighs ..............L:·•••• Margarine •••3.L!·.r::.... LOCUST & PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (4) $25 Drumsticks ....L:·••••••• BLUE BONNET --- Now thru February 28th LB. CHILDREN'S & ADULTS $400 million in auto Imports from Japan and $300 million from other countries. Total auto Imports lor November were $4.9 billion. The Commerce Department"s Census Bureau. which monitors the trade deficit. also said the November value ot petroleum imports was $3 billion for 223 million barrels, at an average price of $13.51 a barrel. November's average number of barrels a day Imported was 7.4 million or 0.9 million more t-han the average Imported from January through October. The trade deficit reflects the greater value of goods entering the United States over the value of U.S. exports. The U.S. trade deficit with western Europe was $3.8 billion, while the deficit stood at $2.8 billion with Canada, $1.8 billion with Taiwan and $800 million with South Korea. . The government, which In November reported an October trade deficit of $12.6 billion, revised that figure upward to $14.7 billion. EACH WEEK 99( limit 1 Por Custonr At Powt41's s..,-wkot MAXWIU HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE . 12 JAR oz. PAPER TOWELS $399 ' Limit 1 hr (UII-r Good Only AI Powell's Supermarket Ex_piros J.n. S, 1917 • S ' ~3/$2 IF ANY PRIZE IS NOT CLAIMED IN THE ALOTTED TIME, THE PRIZE WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE NEXT WEEK'S SlOO CASH PRIZE JACKPOT. . NO PURCHASE NECESSARY -· •• �Wednesciay, December ~1. l~Hti cPage-8-The.Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Community corner. Santa left visitors .. for Meigs in homes· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer The jolly old man is back In Santaland for anot her year, the kids have set tied down after all the cjtement, left -over hoi food doesn't taste so good, and even the decorations have lost some of their glitter. Yes, Chris tmas 1986 has come · and gone but the memories of holiday happiness remain despite that frequent refrain, "I'm glad it's over." 'Tis a sentimen tal season- lor some a time that , like It or not , seems to leave a feeling of sadness. But to be sure there were highlights of the holiday lor all of us. For Virgil and Helen Teaford, it was a trip to visit their son, Sr. MSgt. Virgil B. Teaford Jr., his wife and lour children, in Knobnoster, Mo. Teafo rd is stationed at Whiteman Air Force Base. Rich Karr of Benita Springs, Fla . joined his parents, Dick and Leona Karr. both octogenarians, lor a holiday visit a t the home of their daughter, Pat and Edward Bauer in Dover. Don and Verenia Barkman of Orrville were the holiday guests of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. James Kessee and other rela tives. The Barkmans will begin the new year in Chatanoogo, Tenn. where Don has enrolled at the Tennessee Temple Bible College. It was ''happy 37th anniversary" for Pat and Roy Holter on Christmas day. They were joined on Christmas Eve for the dual celebration by their families , Ann Fox and children, Bryan and Jennifer, Middl etown; Janice and Greg Davis ' and children, Trlcla and Zachary, Darwin, and Alan and Kay Holter and Ben, and Ed. Jan and Alyssa Holter, and Mrs. Ada Holter, a ll locaL On Christmas Day the group joined Ada Holter lor a fam ily dinner. Here lor the holiday with Wendell and Donna Grate were Rose Garden ·Club has .. meetmg Carmel fiOtes Fred "and Jennifer Grate Thlvener. Stacey and Scott of ColumMrs . Bertha Johnson of Oak bus and Mrs. Grate's pare"nts, Grove viSited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, Arthur Johnson and family btother, Harold Carson, and his Sunday. Re.ccnt guests at the home of son, Jell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight Eunle Brinker recently were.Mr. spent Chr~tmas in Upper Arling- and Mrs. Cecil Hill of Winfield, ton , with their son-In-law arid W.Va.; and Mr. and Mrs·. Dave daughter, Mr. and Mrs .. R.L. Sayre, Antiquity. Dixie Circle spent the holidays Halley, Paige ' and Brad. ·in Middleport for the holiday with here with her mother. Mrs. Lula Mrs. Knight's elderly mother, Circle. Mrs. M.C. Wilson, were Mr. and • Sheryl Johnson was the MooMrs. Curtis Wilson and son, ' day guest of Angela Dawn and· David, Charleston, W.Va. Jennifer Lynn Carleton, Racine. 1oln!ng Roger and Mary Gilmore at their home on the Rock Springs Road lor a holiday celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Marjorie Kapple, and Louise Gilmore, Pomeroy; Rick and Debbie Gilmore, Reedsville; and Mike . and Debbie Gilmore. Brandy, Brianna, and !IJ1 ~ PtKE · RT.35 WEST -4441-4524 Justin, Rutland. Missing from the family group were Joe and 8ARGAIN HATINEES DAILY ALL S[ATS I2.5D Linda Gilmore and their children A~tSStON EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 of Wisconsin who extended their Christmas wishes to the famil y DEC 21 lhru JAN by phone. thru Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, Lori a nd Robbie, Zanesville, SPf'nt Christmas in Suracuse with his parents. Bob and Katie Crow. Helen Maag was in Pickerington for the holiday with her daught er, Myrna Graves, son-In· law , James. and grandchildren, Tracie, who attends Ohio State, and Steven, a high school sophomore. Mark Mitch of Stevensville, Mich. spent the week before Christmas here with his parents. r-------_;_----+ L FRlLJ~V Athens; Arnold Johnson and Cheri Wawro, both of Pomeroy, and Marjorie Bali of Middleport. Ohio Annual Christmas. party of the Ears' rlrpons wrrc givcm and Bcfoa·r 1hr ~:Ht exehange the Rose Garden Club was held at the Rubal Caldwell gave timely packagos wqre judgro wilh no: . a·othy Stou t having the prettiest. . home of Mrs. Phyllis Rice which gard<'ning IIRs. . was extensively decorated for . DorothYStourt·cad th P verse of · Refreshments werr served by ··· the mont.h. Ml'mbers signed the · h.ostrss assis ted ·by her ; the holidays. ·. ' .. Mrs. Anha Rice had d.evotions • Christmas gn•etlngs for .honor- daughter. Diane . Games were reading from Luke 2: 1-20· and .a ary m~m bers and I pOSP who are plavrd with prizes being awarded. Nrx t meeting will be In Christmas poem. The Lord's iII. Prayer was given in ·unison. For · The 1ravt•ling prize was won by February at the hom~ of Mrs. roll call membe rs named a Dorothy Stout and Mary JanP Dorothy Stout. surprlsl' Christmas glf1. Offic- Goebel won thr hostess prizr. . · . Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 AND OUR ~- 1987 ' JAN 6,1987-7:30 P.M. RIO GRANDE VS. MALONE COLLEGE BASKETBALL GAME Free. Prizes • Lyne .Center, Rio Grande • Join The Fun . ' ' ' • II EW LO SEE STORE FOR DETAILS ·SHOP FREE TICKETS fo FOODLAND NITE NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION: DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY WEDNESDAY WITH SlO.OO OR MORE ADDJnONiL PURCHASE OUR FA ILYAT THE RA .· LINGS-COATS BLOWER F.UNERAL HOME WISHES •••• ftomeroy-Middleport, LOCALLY AND ·INDEPENDENTLY 01HNED . •• • HOMETOWN STORES . Dollars spent out of town ar~ banked out ·of town, and are gone.for good. Those spent at home make our community_ a better place to livt and' work. Ad Prices Efffective Wad., Dec. 31, 1988 thru Sat.. Jan. 3, 19871 • We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities • USDA Food Stamps Accepted! • Not Responsible For Typographical Effors. Start the New Year With Savings ... SHOP FOODLAND'S HUNDREDS OF · •OIL •WATER Star-Kist TIIJRSOAY~ tJ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitch . They were joined by Shari and Joe Garnes of near Salem Center for an early Christmas. . Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson and Keith or Middleport had a family gat herlng with all of Iheir children and their families home lor the holiday. Debbie Friend. Ja· son and Stacy, Chris Morton and Gus. all ofCresentClty, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Gle n Arnold, Jennifer and Darrell of Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson and Bobby ol Wednesday, December 31, 1986' Tuna Rite, Die:t RC R. C. Cola 6.5 0~. CAN liMIT 2 Rhonda Haddox Kim Blower - Bruce Fisher Halli & Megan Potato Chips 16 Oz. $199 A ery Hap ,Ne·w. ye•r T0 I ~ . oz. BTL$. Plus Deposit •Great Northern .· • Bush Beans 1 SHOULDER t t t . 16 •Chopped or Shredded Kraut •Baby Butter · •Chili Hot ~ Red Kidney • Navy • Pinto · . s (llikt Sells .8. Pork Roast l-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 16 oz. CAN 19 Chester community happeniqgs By CLARICE ALLEN The annual Christ mas meeting and party of the Ladles Auxiliary of the fire department was Wednesday evening at the home of Bonnie Landers. The Christmas story from St. Luke was read by Betty Newell and several other readings were given. Cards for the shut -Ins of the commu.nity were signed. Minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer's report were given. ' A gift exchange was held and games were played and door Prizes were given. Mrs. Landers home was decorated In keeping with the season. lnzy Newell and Cleo Smith assisted Mrs. Land.ers in serving san dwiches, pie, Cl}llee, punch, nuts and candy to !bose named and Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, Clara Conroy, Betty Newell, Betty Hawk, Frances Hunt , Margaret Christy, Opal Hollon, Lora Damewood, Ma rc ia Keller, Paula Wood , Ellzab<'th Hayes and two guests Gold!" Frederick and Laura Mae Nice. Cletus Allen, Columbus. spent several days here with his brother Clayton while Clarice Alien was In the hospital. She underwent major surgery at Holzer Medical Center and Is recuperating now at home. Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Wood . Columbus. recently visited Mrs. Letha Wood and Mr. and Mrs. · Roy Christy. Dr. and Mrs . Bill Allen, Katie and Bobby, Westerville, speni Thanksgiving week with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mrs. Audrey Rowan and son Paul and Mrs. Lydia Berry, Belpre, called on their uncle Denzel Cleland, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker Jr. , Atlanta, Ga ., were recent visItors of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen . · Tony West john has left for his base In Okinawa after a lew weeks leave here with his wife Linda and children. COFFEE ~.~··$599 . FaetorJ MSRP $29,873 '86 EL DORADO, Gold ' Factory MSRP OUR PRICE $"27,900 '24,973 OUR PRICE '2·4 ,900 Sale Effective Dec. 26 ·31st, 1986 SUPPLY .. COMPANY. 675·1160 312 6th Street 0 ' 86' CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, Blue AND Point Pleasant, WV. Store Hours: Molidll"frtdl¥. 1 u .-s·p.m.; S11wdly, I 1.m.-12 noon JUMBO ROLL Coffee Creamer Tomato Catsup FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS FULLY E UIPPED! LUMBER INSTANT TASnR'S CHOICE cal>. To all of J.OU who've been our friends and those we barely know. we'd like to wish a Happy Year and offer our 'hello: Your kindness that you've shown us. support we hold so dear. is why we take this lime to say. "Have a very Happy Year!" CAROLINA Bounty Towels SHANK PORTION SUPER TRIM JIM COBB e e · CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC · Pomeroy, Oh. 308 E. Main St ' Dinner Filled Milk 32 BTl. oz. $ ' •With Meat 32 oz. Pancake _Mix '2 LB. BOX 22 oz. CTN. Tea Bags 18 oz. BOX 100 CT. ~ �' Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Family medicine: By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assist. Professor of Family . Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Question: Lately I've been cou.ghing persistently arid producing yellow phlegm. Also have Wedni1day, December 31, 198tl!_ Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tak:e care of bronchitis in early stages chest pains that intensify when I cough or take a deep breath. Are these smptoms of a serious condition? Answer: The symptoms you describe sound like signs of bronchitis, an Infection of the lower respiratory tract - the lungs, larnyx and bronchial tui)es. The lining of these.alr passages secretes . a mucus-like substance which helps defend une!erlytpg cells from Infection by sbrraundlng and destroying foreign bodies. When this cleansing mechanism Is impaired, an Infection may de- .velop and lead to bronchitis. Question: What causes · bronchitis? Answer: The same organisms that cause upper respiratory tract htfectlons In the ears, nose and throat can cause brorichitls. These organisms can be bacteria . ':'' or viruses. A bacterial Infection produces a high fever and thick mucus and -makes breathlnr dll(!cult. A viral infection Is milder, producing a slight fever and little in the lungs, If you are ·feverish, take aspirin. You can aiSft buy all • over-the-counter cough remedy 1o help SQOthe spreness In the c!Wst and throat caused by a nagging m~~!~al ~~:~r II e~ceeds POMEROY - An end of the year revival will be held through . Wednesday, 7:30 nightly. at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. Ohio l43. near Pomeroy. Victor Roush will be speaker. On the final evening, a Watch Night service wtll be conducted with Roush and others to speak. EAGLE RIDGE - Eagle Church, from 8 p.m. to midnight. with special singing by Wayne and Linda Rhodes, and others. Rld~e POMEROY - .Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. Ohio 143. starling at 7:30 p.m., with Rev . Victor Roush speaking. BU.RL!NGHAM - Word of Life Church , Burlingham, starting at 7 p.m .. with singing by the Full Gospel Travelers and the United Gospel Singers. MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street Freewill Bi;lptist Church, Middleport. starting at 7:30 p.m. with special preaching and singing. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Independent Holiness . Church, starting at 7:30p.m., with special speaking by Rev. Steve Tomek, of Oak Hill. and Rev. Leroy Manns, of Point Pleasant. 1987 CHESHIRE - Silver Run Baptist New ,Year's Eve service starting at 7:30p.m. The church in located In the Cheshire area . '. end-of-the-year business. An organizational meet lng wlll be held Thursday, 10 a.m., at the same location. RUTLAND - Rutland Church of God serv!oes will begin at 9 p.m. and· there will be special singing, preaching and a com- COLUMBIA TWP- Columbia Township Trustees will meet Wednesday, 7 p.m., for the final business meeting of the year. An organizational meeting wlll be held Thursday at the fire station. munion service. · RUTLAND - Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. starling at 7 p.m. DANVILLE - Danville Holiness Church. Ohio 325, s tarti ng at 10 p.m .. with special singing and Machine licenses in village expire . "' . Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded village · businesses that all amusement machine licenses expire Qec. 31. Licenses are required for all coin-operated amusement machines and jukeboxes. Cost of the licenses are $50 for a jul\ebox, $50 each for the first three machines and $25 each for ali machines after the first three. . . ' Licenses are available at the mayor's office from 8 a.m. io 4 p.m. Monday through Friday . . New. Year's Eve Service . . SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council meeting scheduled for Jan. 1 will be postponed until Jan. 8 at 7'p.m. Dance and dinner RACINE - .Racine American communion. Legion Post 602 will have a New SALISBURY TWP - SalisYear's Eve dance and dinner at bury Township Trusiees will HOBSON - Hobson Church of the post home. Festivities start meet Friday, 7 p.m., at the Christ in Christian Union, start- at 9 p.m. and admission wtll be tow nship hall on Rock Springs ing at 7:30p.m., with speaking by $10 a couple and $5 single. All Road. Rev. Bob Manley. of Morgan legion and auxiliary members Center, and Rev. Chester Wise. are to bring a covered dish. The Special sessions of Gallipolis. Special singing legion will furnish the ham. ' REEDSVILLE - Two special also. Music will be provided by Doug meetings will be held by the Olive Circle and the Circle "D" Township Trustees. The first will CARPENTER - Mt. Union Wranglers. be on Dec. 31 to complete 1986 Baptist Church, located off Route business while the second has HJ on County Road 10, Carpenter Trustees meetings been senor Jan. 2 and will be the Hill Road, services starting at 8 · PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town- organizational session. Both p.m. The Stevens Family will be ship Trustees will meet Wednes- meet ings will start at 6:30p.m. present to si ng. day, 7 p.m., at the township and will be held at the Reedsville buildin(( in Pagevllle to finalize Fire Station. EMS units answer 6 calls . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Tuesday: Racine at 12:07 a.m. to Ohio 338 for Teresa Eakins to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 4:21a.m. to Snowball Hill for Kenneth Lawson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:12a.m. transported Connie Pierce from an auto accident at Wilkesville to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at9: 25 a.m. to Elm Street f~r Zelda Davis who was dead on arrival: Pomeroy at 10:27 >.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Bertha Robinson t _J Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 1:53 p.m. transported Lucille Taylor from an auto accident on Morning Star Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dexter man fined in court James E. Peyton, Dexter, was fin ed $425 and costs and was given a three -day jail 'sentence on charges of driving while Intoxicated ~hen he appeared in the court of Middleport Mayor . Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Betty M. Foley, Syracuse, $50, assured clear distance, and Floy£1 E. Brown, Middleport, $50, passing In a no-passing zone. Mayor's court cases concluded 9-Miclnight Eight defendants forfeited bonds posted on speeding charges and six others were fined, all on speeding charges, in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. ' Forfeiting were DorothyT. Thompson, Cheshire, $45; Walden E . Roush; Letart, W.Va ., $46• Terry L. Fetty, Langsville, $48; Rlchaard G. Putman. Reedsville, $46; Arthur G. McCullough, Ashland, Ky. , $47; Linda M. Jones, Gallipolis, $47; Mark A. Tillis, Rutland, $46; Christopher R. Judge, Pomeroy, S46. Fined were Ronald G. Davis, Rutland, $46 and costs; Stephanie Day, Columbus, $51 and costs; Eric Gryoz~a. Jr., Pomeroy, $46 and costs; ,Lawrence E. Rose, Jr., Racine, $51 and costs; Keith Allen Jones, Vienna, W.Va., $46 and costs; Don K. Ball, Leta rt , W.Va., $47 and costs . .r Collins complaint hearing re-set MENU 9:00 P.M.: Music-Test.inonies 10:00 P.M.: Felowship T1111t 11 :00-Michight Message-Communitn STEVE DEAVER: PASTOR During the first two months of the HEAP . Emergency Assistance Program,1,546 appll~atlons were processed, according to the Gallia-Melgs Commup!ty Action Agency. Benefits totaling over $260,000 ·have been approved for eligible applicants in the two county area. AA meeting set 1 Square dance club notes holiday Nt>w year's eve PORTER - There will be a New Year ' s watch service at Clark Chapel Church 9 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Bill Price and the Rev. John Saxon preachi ng. The Heavenly Bound Four will sing. ! environmental factors temperatUre '1!1l may also .trigger an attack or degrees, a!Jd you don't recuperate , bronchitis_. If ypu smoke heavily In a few days, -your liactor. He : or live. In a thickly polluted area. or she will prescribe antibiotics If • bronchitis attacks • may occur your bronchitis is a l/llCietlallflfer- 1 once or twice a year. tlon. If you 81'1! wheezing or suffer· Mr. and Mrs . Tim Baum, Material grandparents are Mr. If you suffer'from chronic lung !ng from shortn~ of brea!h, your Chester, are announcing the and Mrs. Howard. Caldwell, diseases such as emhysema, as- doctor may also give you medlc~Jie ! ; birth of their first child, ;f son, Tuppers Plains, and paternal thma or congestive hea,rt failure, to ~elp open alr P.ssages called a : Derek Alan, born Dec. 9 at the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. you may contract bronchitis bronchodilator. · . • Holzer Medical Center. Delmar Baum, Chester. Great- more rreq!lently. For ·most' nor- . ·Most 'people -with bronchitis : He weighed seven pounds, grandmothers are Mrs. Rubal mal, healthy nonsmokers, an at- and related conditions can be ! eight ounces. Caldwell, Tuppers Plains, and tack seldom occurs more than treated as outpatients. However, j Mrs. Lucy Gaul. Pomeroy. once every few years. bronchitis should not be taken I Question: How Is bronchitis · lightly . .It often causes .pneu- ~ . treated? . iRonia, the fifth leading cause of · ~ ~wer: Yo~ can do simple th· d~ath In the United States. With : lngs yourself for bronchitis. Drink · . statistics like that, It's Important • Mrs. Vlrgll!ia Chadwell was Dana and Bernice Hoffman, Bill lots of liquids to loosen mucus .to take care of bronchitis early. hostess for the Belles and Beaus and N.aomi King, Bob and FranSquare Dance Club'& Christmas ces Alkire, Dale and Marlene dinner at her home on Route 7. Harrison, Jim and Donna NelThe home was decorated for son, Virgil and Katherine Winthe ·holidays. Mrs. Chadwell don, Roy and Pat Holter, Michael furni shed the ham with members and Sue Burk, George and Ruby attending bringing c0vered · Niclnsky, . Roy, Lojs and Mike dishes. Test, Jim Stewart and Sally Attending were John and Savage, Harold and Betty NeWanda Waugh, Ken and Ann well, Homer and Shirley Belt, Richardson, Dan and Karen and Mrs. Chadwell, hostess. , Meadows, Art and Mary Skinner, Community calendar/area happenings The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,---Local Briefs:.....;.__ CAA processes 1,546. ·aid applications Birth announced by couple ANNIVERSARIES - Garry and Reba Gibbs, left In photo, and Garland and Dorothy Gibbs, Hartford, W.Va., recently celebrated • their 25th weddinJ: anniversaries with families and friends at the ; home of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Gibbs. Garry and Reba were married - by the late Rev- Guy Sayre on Dec. 7 at Hartford and Garland and - Dorothy were married on the same day by Rev. Leland Haley in Rutland. Wednesday, December 31 , 1986 .. COLUMBUS - A preliminary hearing before the Ohio Elections Commission on a complaint by State Sen. Oakley C. Collins aga inst his November elec)lon opponent, Jan Michael Long, has been rescheduled Jor Jan. 30. The complaint was originally scheduled for Dec. 19, but was postpohed when Collins' attorneys added to the grievance the Governor's Committee, Gov. Richard F. Celeste's reelection committee. Collins is pursuing an election complaint filed in October against Long, a native of Middleport, now of Circleville, who won election to the &enate, claiming that the Long ca mpaign distributed materials against Collins that were false apd ub(;lous: .... - .._ -~ • - .. · • .... RACINE BAPTIST CHURCH • • UCM, HIO There will be an open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy. Trustees to meet Orange Townslllp Trustees will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. on Jan. 5 for an organizational session and to make a decision of the fence issue between Charles Sargerit and Glenn Robinson. The meeting will be held at the home otclerk, Dorothy Calaway. The Gallla-Melgs CAA Is the local delegate agency for the federally funded program. The emergency assistance progra,m Is to provide assistance to eligible applicants facing utility shutoff or those with a 10 day or. less bulk fuel supply. The maximum one-time benefit Is $200 per household . Applications for emergency assistance mu st be Meeting Friday Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 7:30p.m . Friday at the Rock- Springs Grange Hall with Launl Gr~nge as the hos t unit. Appointment made Albert Martin . has been appointed in Meigs County Common· Pleas Court to serve a five year term on the Board of Directors of Leading Creek Conservancy District, cof11mencing Dec. 28, 1986. WELCOME! '87 Marriage licenses completed by agency HEAP staff. Appllcalions for the regular HEAP program are available at the Community Action Offices; Department of Human Services; Senior ·citizens Centers; Post Offices and other public places throughout, both Meigs and Gallla Counties. Application deadline for the regular HEAP program is Jan. 31, 1987. Eligible applicants for both programs must fall within the 150 percent federally established income guidelines of $8,040 for a one person hou sehold plus $2,820 for each additional household member. . · ·Gailla-Meigs CAA HEAP staff members are available to help people fill out applicatio,ns at the Gallia County Outreach Office. 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; the Meigs County Outreach Office In the Pomeroy Courthouse, and at the central office in Cheshire. Residents needing more Information sho.uld call 446-0611 or 367-7341 in Gallia County or 992-5605 or 992-6629 In Meigs County. ' BOOT SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY All WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S SNOW & FASION BOOTS Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to John Eugene Lyons, 21, · Letart Falls, and Norma Jean King, .20, Pomeroy; Max Eck, 42. Middleport, and Eunic~ Louise Gilmore, 68, Middleport. 30°/o OFF Post hosts party You've put the . 'happy' In our 'Happy The Rutland American Legion Post will hold a public euc~re party at 7 p.m. Friday at the post home. ' I Area death New Year: Thanks, Zelda Davis alii Zelda Davis, Pomeroy, died Tuesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. Veterans Memorial PICKENS HARDWARE Tuesday Admissions - Kenneth Lawson, Syracuse; Kathryn Lambert, Rutland; Shirley Ables, Racine; Barbara McQuaid, Pomeroy; Anne Davis, Middleport. Tuesday Discharges - Ralph Swan, Be~lah Ransom, Helen' Augustine, Norma Goodwin, Kenneth Lawson. MASON. W. VA. SEMI-ANNUALJ_ l/2 PRICE Cles1snce Continue1 • GOOD SELECTON LEFT FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY STH ST. Chester UMW hosts holiday meeting The annual Christmas holiday dinner and program of the Chester United Methodist Women was held recPntly at the church. Mae Young had the prayer. Following the dinner the group gathered In the sa nct uary lot· the Christmas program wilh Mrs. Jackie · Frost and Mrs. Betty Newell as leaders. Script ure was from Luke 2 and the group sang "Joy to the World" with Mrs. Kathryn Baum as pianist. A Christmas story " How to Put Christ In Christmas" was presented, the group sang "It Came Upon a Midnight Clea r" and there was a reading. "G randma's Christmas Tree." The program closed with group singIng of "Silent Night." ·A short business meeting was held with the group voting to make a $100 donation to the Alzhelmers Disease Association in honor of Don Moore, a member of the church who Is hospitalized in Columbus. A gilt exc hange . followed the meeting. Other members attending were Mrs . Denise Mora, Mrs . . Kathryn Mora. Mrs. Kathryn Windon, Mrs. Altona Karr, Mrs. Clara Conroy, Mrs. Ethel Orr. · Our Sale Continues .... Better Hurryll m('roy, Ohio. b,\ ' rhr Ohio Vall(')' Pub- lish I n~ Company !Mull !m<'dla. Inc.. Pomt'roy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 99'1·2156. S<trond clas!! posta!Zc paid at PomE>roy. Ohio. 1/2 PRICE Inland Dall y Pr~ s Assorlat ion and t h(' N(IW~paprr Salf5. 733 Third Avenue . New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrf'Ss c han ~ to Th£' Dally Scnllnri, 111 0Jur1 St., Pomeroy. Ohio r&!i769. DRESS SHOES & SPORT SHOES HOUSE SLIPPERS One Year ..... .... ·· ········ ·· ·······.:.:··· $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .................. ......... ..... ... 25 Cents SUbScribe-rs not desiring 1o pay 1hecarri('f may remit In advanCE" direct to The Dally ge,ntlnel on a 3. 6or 12 month basis. Crrdlt will be given carrll'f"f'ach · week. 1/2 PRICE No subscrlp!lons by mall pefmltled In arms Wh('re hOrnE" carrie-r st"rvlce Is 3 1/2 PRICE PEPSI $J39 $299 12 I'ACII tANS COLA Bananas 4 LIS. $1 oo LB: 100 CARROTS 39( 't::D SO Ll• lAG . CELEIY 39C STALl! '· '· RED DEUCIOUS, GOLDEN DBICIOUS, lOME SPORT & CASUAL APPLES SHOES $28 9 PECK lhr... Qui- I Ar,MitiiiU 1/2 PRICE LIS. 1OC WOMEN'S MARGUERITE SHOES ~· · ' OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHI_O "'lhe Mllhle SliM Store In '11M llltlllo lloclr" POMIIOY, OH. 'I 89C DOl; MED. 79 ( DOZ. .CABBAGE 1/2 PRICE available. ' 6 PACK CANS Grapes WOMEN'S BOOTS · WOMEN'S SUBSCRIPTION RATES 9 A.M. til 9 p.M. COCA COLA FARM FRESH EGGS LAIGE CHILDREN'S SHOES GROUP · By Carrtrr or Mol• Route One Week ........................... ........ Sl.2!'i One Month ...............................$5.45 Mall Sobo<rlplloM Jnlde Melp Coull)' t3 WPelc& ......., . ,, , .... .... . ,, ..... .. $17.29 26 Wms .......... ..... ... ..... ........... $34.06 ~2 WHI<! .. .................. .. .... ....... . K!6 Oatoldo Melp Countr 13 Weelc& ..... .. ...... .. ......... .. ........ $18.20 26 W.Pcks " ... " ......... ... ..... ... ...... ' S35.10 52 Wef'ks ,·........ .. .......... .. ...... .... . $67.!0 \ GIOUP AUDITIONS, . EASY STIEn CHARM STEP, MILLER Ohio NM''spapf'r Association. Nat tonal AdvPrttsl n.(::' RPpr('Sf'nl allve. Branham Day 1/2 PRICE DRESS SHOES Ml'mb('r: Unlled Prrss lnt('rnatlonat, New Year's' 20!o •••••••••••••••••••• $169 GAl. 1f2 GALLON ................ $12 9 GIOUP •N'S WOMEN'S ~~~9101 Publish('(! cv<-r y aft £>rnoon. Monda.v throu~h frida y, lll Court St.. Po- MILK HOMO................$199 GAL Weyenll•rt I Armatllllos A IM~itllo• of MuiUmedht. Inc. Open BROUGHTON'S ·. ::-. MEIGS COUNTY The Daily Sentinel. I USPS Mrs. Ruth Karr, Mrs. Helen Woil, Mrs. Eva Hollon, Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Janet Eblin, Mrs. Bernice Bailey, Mrs. Bonnie Landers and Mrs. Betty Roush. Guests were Mrs. Polly Eichlnger. Mrs . Mae Holter, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Becky Eblin, Greg Eblin, Ashley and Juiey Eblin, Enoli Conroy, and Paul Karr. I • g '• ' �• • • Page-12_..:.The Daily Sentinel Stress~ linked job injuries compensable, court decides Pomeroy COLT,IMBUS (UPO - , Tne Ohio Supreme Court has held for the .first time tha t employees may collect workers' compensation , uncter certain circumstances, for Injuries resulting from mental or emotional stress. The high court' s 5-2 ruling came Tuesday in a Knox County case brought by the widow of Russell 0. Ryan, w~o suffered a fatal heart attack In 1981, the day after his employer, ihe J.B . . Foote Foundry Co. , trl.ed to force ' Middleport, Ohio him to take early retirement. and the dependents of deceased Until now, worker's' compensa- employees' and there is "little tion has been restricted · to sense'·' in ·umi.ting compensation injuries caused by physical lm· ' to physical contact Injuries. pact or trauma, and a 1986 ·Sweeney. said the "main· rewrite by the General Assembly stream of American jurisprusought to further na rrow the dence" recognizes claims for definition of injury. stress -related injuries as compensable. But Justice A.W. Sweeney, "We therefore hold that a wrltln~ for the majority, said the physical injury occasioned solely law requires that the Workers' by mental 0 1' emotional stress , Compensation Act "be liberally received in the course of, and construed in favor of emp loyees arising out of, an Injured em- • Wednesday, December 31, 1986 ployee'semployment, iscompen· sable ... " Sweeney wrote. Sweeney said str~ss- related injuries will be compensable only If the cialmant can show by a prepondera nce of the evidence that the strain was greater than the )lormal pressures experienced on the job. The· Ryan case was remanded to the Knox County Common . Pleas Court, which In 1984 upheld denial of benefits by the Ohio Wednesday. December 31, 1986 ..., Justice Department unable to confinn Israeli link to deal Bureau of Workers' Compensation. ''The majority, In reaching Its conclusion, Is not merely liberally construing th_e la..y In . favor of the defendant, but Is again rewriting and enacting new law In the workers' compensation field," .wrote dissenting . Justice Robert E. Holrnes. Justice Craig Wright said the majority opinion ,counterman~~ a section of new law enacted earlier this year which narrowed · the definition of Injury. By LORi SANTOS WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Justice Department has been unable to corroborate Lt. Col. Oliver North's claim that an Israeli official first· proposed funneling Iran arms sale profits to Nicaraguan rebels, officials say. . One ctrpartment official, who Y ENT DEL GIUDICE telephone costs have climbed 20 WASHINGTON (UPI) .- The percent In the three years since government has announced that the 1984 breakup of the Bell American Telephone & Tele- System, Is anything but ecstatic. graph Co. will cut Its long F edera l Com munications dl,stance rates by an average. of Commission Chairman Mark 11 Perce~t effective Jan .. 1, Fowler announced the saving ~nsumers $2 billion On government-ordered rate ,reduclion, which takes effect on the Interstate calls In 1987. But the Consumer Federation . third anniversary of the atvestiof America, which said overall lure of the Bell System, at a news Home State trial recesses . mill POLICY CINCINNATI (UPit - The fourth .week of the criminal trial of former Home State owner Marvin Warner and bank presi· dents Burton Bongard and David Schiebel has recessed for the New Year's holiday and will resume Monday. , In testimony Tuesday, Paul Albin, a state examiner who monitored Home State Savings Bank's assets said he did not know the whereabouts of securl· ties Home State had pledged as collateral for a loan with a Florida broker. Albin said he was concerned because he could find no Information as to where .the securltes were located during an examlna· tion of Home State In 1983. E~ c t . vf tiles!! !ldvvrl•Md l!l:lms IS reau.red to tJ.e relkhl~ JOva4abkl tor Mle on etch J< rogtr Store. e.ceot as ~rlrcall , noted irr tllis ad . 11 '~~' "do run out ol an ad'.oel'1r5ed rlt!m , w t! w~l otfer voo vow CflOICe o l a co mpar,c~t nem . wtw!n avtrlable, oeBectrng tile same wvrngs o r a ' ll•ncneck wnoch wMII!flhlle yuu to purehue the 'd'.oertrwrd rtem at ,,.,,. l dverTIHd prrce wr lh.n l0day5 On'V one vendo r coupon >'l'rll /JP accoote!! ~ 11em purch a!«< CO ~ 'I' R IGH T 19!16 , Tru KROGER CO ITE MS AN.O PRICES GOOD SU NDA'Y , DEC 28. THR()UGH SATURDAY JAN . 3, 1986. IN PO.ERO' AIIO ;UUPOII~ !lTOIES. asked not · to be named, said Tuesday that Attorney General Edwin Meese · told Congress earlier this month that North mentloned the alleged Israeli connection In the arms scheme On Nov: 23 - the weekend Meese said . he first heard of the profit-skimming scheme. Meese, in closed session testimony, said North named David Klmche, former director general of the Israeli Foreign Ministry, as the person who first suggested using the arms sales profits to help the Contras, the official · · said. But officials said Justice De· . partment Investigators have been unable to confirm North's assertion In lnt~rvlews with U.S. and Israeli officials in the past few weeks. · Both the Israeli government and !<lmche flatly denied Tues· day that they knew about the Contra connection. Jf North' s assertions are true, · ~! & T to .reduce .long distance charges • AD'IiiiTIRD The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . W£ RE SE RVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIE $ NONE SOLO TO DEALERS Store Will Close New Year's Eve At 9:00pm OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY '. 9:00am Til 9:00pm Re-Open Friday, Jan. 2nd. At 7:00am And Resume Normal Schedule Warner. Bongard and Schiebel are charged with willful misapplication and unauthorized transfer of Home State funds to ESM.Government Securities Inc. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. In his secontl day of testimony in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, Albin said he had been told by Gerald Stephens, an investment account supervisor at Hom e State, that the securities were not registered In the thrift's name' But an.independent audit· ing firm for Home State had told him they were. ESM collapsed In March 1985, triggering Home State's failure. which sparked the Ohio savings and loan crisis. conference. Tuesday . · ''We love to see long distance rate reduct ions, unfortunately it comes after the FCC has pushed uplocalchargesby$2bllllonover the last two years." the consumer federation's Gene Klrnmel· man said. "We still view this as a net loss for most consumers," h.e said. "Consumers still end up paying more because of local increases than they do save because of long distance reductions, but this narrows the gap a little bit. " The latest rate cuts will affect all classes of AT&T long distance service, but thE' biggest reduc· lions will be In the historically lower night and weekend rates, said Albert Halprin, chief of the F~C Common Carrier Bureau. AT&T, which Is laying of! more than 27.000 workers nationwide to cllt costs following the breakup, is the No.1 provider of long distance service in the United States. "The price of the average long distance call will drop 11 percent with no change In local telephone rates." Fowler said, noting the reductions will be 50 percent greater than a $1.2 billion cut proposed by ~T&T. "This will be the fo urth long distance rate reduction, In four years " Fowler said "With this lates t' reduction · the average American will be paying long distance .rates that are about 30 percent lower than they were on Jan. 1, 1984. "Now the good news will come right away, because forexarnple . those University of Michigan fans out at the Rose Bowl will be able to call Ann Arbor, and a call that was $2.53 on New Year's Day in 1984 will be only about $1.68on New Year's Day 1987," he sa id. "Overall these rat es will save long distance customers more than $2 billion," Fowler sa id . "The reductions are the direct result · of FCC pr0grams to encourage more efficient use of one of this nation's greatest resources- our telecommunlca!Ions network." An AT&T spokesman, Herb Linnen, said the bulk of the cut "comes from the fact AT&T will be paying less to local telephone companies " for access to thPir systems for long distanc e serv ice. "AT&T has always said when we pay less to those local telephone companies for access we will pass that. reduction onto the consumer," Linnen said. however, Justice Department States and Iran In the heavily officials said they would suggest criticized arms-lor-hostages a · larger Israeli role than first deals, and the Israeli govern· Indicated when Meese made ment have admitted playing a public the clandestine_scheme role In the arms sales. but have Nov. 25 and said that only emphatically denied they knew ''representatives of Israel" had about the-Contra connection, been Involved In the Iranian An Israeli official said Tuesarms sales. day, "We have very categorl· Meese launched a full-scale cally and clearly said we had criminal investigation a few day s absolutely nothing to do with this. later, which now Is examining Our position has not changed." whether there was Israelllnvol· North was fired from his vement In the Contra funding. National Security Council staff North, citing his constitutional job for allegedly masterminding rights, has refused to testify the diversion. North's boss, na· before Congress. tiona! security adviser Vice But Justice Department inves- Adm. John Poindexter, resigned tigators also reportedly suspect his post the same day. that North's comments to Meese. Meese, according to the offl· made under stress just before the rials, told Congress that North Investigation began, may have met with Kimche about a year been made to discourage further ago to discuss how to funnel aid to probing of his own role in the the rebels . affair. North said Kimche outlined Kimche, who left his gover n· three options for aiding the ment post In October, said Contras. the third of which Tuesday, "The whole thing is, if involved increasing the price in fact (North) said it, a figment Iran would pay for the arms and of'his imagination . ·sending the profits to the Con"Or It could be a deliberate lie tras, according to the officials. to divert attention from himself In July 1985. Kimche also met or to cover up for somrone else," with former national security he told United Press Interna- adviser Robert McFarlane, the tiona l in a telephone interview third U.S. official Meese has said from his home in Tel Aviv. knew something of the operation, Kimche, a key figure in setting and discussed possible arms up 'contacts between the United sales to Iran. Nuclear plant report slated for release By United Press International A state task force reviewing evacuation plans at the Perry and Davis-Besse nucl ear powN plants Is expected to release its report and recommendations Jan . 7. "This will not be an academic treatise, it's an action document ·The Daily Sentinel 0 for the governor , .. said Thomas Chema. chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and one of three task force members. Commissioners from 10 cou nties in northern Ohio affected by the two plants have been invited to briefings Jan.' 7 in Columbus. The report is to be made public later that day. PHONE 992-, 2 156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ... . Public Notice •' ..---===:-:-:==-PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is heroby given that on Sotunt.y, January 3rd, , ;:.. :!_ae~~o.;: :;n;·o: ~,'! ~ ;-~ Avrenu.e. Pomeroy, Ohto, to • ' .• ootl lor colh the following col· ": :.. :· KROGER CUT OR FRENCH STYLE lllt.al: .. ) Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTiCE ponsible for total construction and planning. The"'con~ tractor will develop, submit. and complete the plen ap~ proval proc•s. The project completion date will bt on or before IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO PROBATE OIVI$ION IN THE MATTER 'OF THE ADOPTION of Joi1ny Both Oaniolo CASE NO .' 25377 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Bids will be received until 4:0.0 p.m. on January 31 , 1987, by mailfor tho following cephal improvement: Shafter HouM Structure, to be located at the Carleton School grounds: consisting 1977 Volkowagen - Se- of: "rial #t773134705 a concrete floor pad. as- ~~1°o~~~'a79 1980 Pontiac Phoenix :• 2Z886AT114241 Blue Lake Green Beans Public Notice The Farmers Bank and Saving• Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reHrvas the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above colla· teral prior to sale. Further. phalt Jhingle roof, timber conatruction, dimensions to be t 6'K30' grill unito 121 picnic tableo 141 The contractor will be res - 64 Misc. Merchandise 16-oz. HOTPONT RANGE submitted . further. the above collateral .will be sold in the condition it is in with no ex- • ~~::= ~::r HH 2~,$1 , RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS 6.5-0Z .. . $1.09 For CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN 3-- 17-0Z. $1.00 - ,---------------~ pressed or implied warren· Golden Crown • M1xers............. .......... ties given. 2 $J (12130. 31 ; (tl2 3tc 2 1-Ltr. Btl. IN MEMORY OF HENRY GUY ARNOLD WHO PASSED AWAY JANUARY 1, 1983 I am home in Heaven. ,-----------~--~~~ . PINT RETURNABLE BOTILES Diet RC or RC Cola dear ones. FROZEN .. Crisp 'N' Tasty Jeno's Pizza 8-Pak In Memoriam Oh. oo happy and oo bright. Thoro io perfect joy and beauty, tn thia ever-tooling light. All the pain and grief io over. '• 10-oz. Every reatless touing passed. I am now at peace for· ever, Safelr, home in Heaven at all. Very sadly missed by Parents. Dore1and Mil ~ drod Arnold. Wife Bar· bera and Children, Bra· ther and Sisters PLUS DEPOSIT New York White Cabbage....... lb. ' ALL WEEK · DOUBLE CHUNK UG~r ..'' Manufacturer's TUNA·:: :oe,;; COUPONS ' This wtllc Yf?U' manuf'!ctured Products "cents off'' coupone are worth double at IN OIL OR WATER KROGER ~~:k ~~t .. . . . 2, .,sl lo manufa~ured Products coupon, wont\ up ta and including . oupans worth more th'ln fiOC are redeemed at face vaiue ontv. Limit o~ coupon for HCh Produc! purchaed. Umit one co ffee coupon. No beer, Wl1tl or c.en.• coupons wdl be double. Not valid on free couponl, Kroger coupona or ~lta!l food store coupons. The amount refunded cannot e)lcaed the pr~e of tht itt.m. You must ·purchase product in sizea specified on the coupon Th11 offer lppties only to manufecturtd products "centa off" coupons for item~ wt cerry, auure product availlb~ttv for all our cuttomer1, onlv one coupon per 1hopp1ng famly, will bt doubled on anv brand item during each ttore visit . ~lmited !a 30' ELECTRIC ONLY $29995 . GE VCR 4-Event 14-0ay Timer 131 9 2 0~&, Rebata '$29995 TELEVISION ~~rv S25995 HOOVII SWEEPERS S7995 VCR TAPES ONLY $2 99 GOlDSTAI MICROWAVE $10995 MGM FARM CITY INC. POMEROY 992-2104 A reword of $500 cash is offered for the apprehension and Convic· tion of the person or persons res· ponsible for firing several gun shots into o gas compressor station owned and operated by Carl E. Smith Petroleum in Portsmouth. located on Silver Ridge Rd., Orange Twp., Meigs County, Ohio. Anyone having o_ny information re· garding this criminal act ora urged to contact the Meigs Sheriff's Office or notify Carl E. Smith Petroleum 'Inc. at 304-273-9313. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Chuck Roast. ......... ~ . ' lb . obteined by contacting: · Keith 0 . Black, Operations Director The Meiga County Board right to accept or reject anv or ott bids. Lee Wedemeyer Superintendent 12/ 29 / 86 112131 ; (112. 5 3tc J · (614J-992·33~6_, NEW LISTING - 4 acres in Southern area with TP water tap. Asking $6,000.00. NEW LISTING - 2 lg. level lots consisting of about an acre. Old 3 BR one floor home, drilled well and out· buildings. All need repairs. Will take $11 ,000. FAIIILY HOllE- 3 lg. BR. Ig. family rm with woodburning unit, formal dining, nice eat-in equipped kitchen. gas furnace willi woodburning attachment, full basement garage and lg. lot $50,000. RACINE - Reasonable 6 rms, coat-wood furnace, full basement, equipped kitch· en, 2 porches. dbl. garage and corner lol. IIIDDLEPORT - 5 rm. frame above flood . Lg. tam· ily rm .. Ig. storage, gas heat, storms, washer-dryer hook· ups, garage and tg. yard. Asking $25,000. FIX IT - Well constructed 8 rm. home. 3 BR, 2 baths, gas furnace and full basement on 2 lois. About $16,000. 211 BATHS - Equipped k~chen, dining rm, hot water heat. 3 or 4 DR, 2 porches, lg. basement. Ask· inf $28,000. Offer wanted. II DDLEPORT - Modern one lloor 3 BR home with a lot of privacy. Formal dining. Full basement, trees and swimming pool. Heat budget $49.00 month. Insulated. CALL 992-3325 .\ Horr· -11.c, i J , ·. 1rl' ,, t. 1 I I' , I , • , I adoption ol Jenny Belli Ban, _ hoa boon filad in the Pmboto Oiviolon, Meigs County eon..-. "'- Court.· f'o. moroy, Ohio 4117119. Cote nantly divested of all your parental rights. You are required to a.n· twer the Complaint within made on January 21. 1987 and the twenty-eight days (28) for answer will com ~ mence on lfltt d•te. In CIIN of our failure to ari· swer or otherwise respond 11 required by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered againl't you for the relief demanded in the petition. Thll hearing of the petition •h•U be held in. th4t Prob•te Court Room, Mejgt County Common ptea• Court, Pomeroy, Ohio" on NO. 25377. Tho demand of the poti· tio1:1 is thet Bus Gilbert Da· nie1sadopt your child. Jenny Beth Bennett, for a change of name to Jenny Beth Daniels, and that you be parma· twenty-tight f281 doya aftor t~o last publication of lhio notice which will be published once each week for six 16) consecutive weeks . The last publication will be tho 24th day m February, 1987, at t :30 P.M. Robert E. Buck, Judge and Ex -Officio Clerk (12)t7, 24,31;(117. t4,2t 6tc l---------.1..--------..t.--------...t.-------..;..Business Senrices ~ ~r A~ mr--------~---------r--------~--------J.R.'s REPAIRS GUN SHOOT Roger Hysell YOUNG'S Real Estate General Garage Rl. 12 4, Pomoray Ohio Main., POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Large 2 story stone home wrth 4 bell rooms, 1~ baths, family room, dining room and full basement A really ·nice home for just $28.900.00. E. 21 & E. 2nd St.. . Phone ,' Public Notice Gilbert Oaniolo damonding the Real Estate General Real Estate,...a..__,._,., •uutll • . Public Notice Jenny IJelh Ban<*t by B.. • Vacation Money fElFORD Public Notice dence and, addre11 are un known . You ate hereby notified !hal WANT ADS bring ' • To Gerald David Bennett, whose 1111 known address was BoK 892. Canton, N .C. P.O. Bo• 307 Syracuse, Ohio 45779 28718. and tho unknown Phone: 8t4-992-6683 Bids witt be awarded attho heirs. devisees, an~ legatees regular Bqard meeting on of Gerold David Bonnett, if he be deceased, whose resi Fobr"'ry 9, 19B7. · GE 19" REWARD BLACKEYE PEAS 11 -0Z. PKG .. . 99¢ Specific bid details may be of MR / 00 ro10rvos tho The Farmer• Bank anCI Sav- ings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids April 1. 19B7. Public Notice SYRACUSE -Country decor, ~ngle level, move in rondi· lion. 4 be!lrooms. eat-in kitchen, family room, garage, fireplace, bookcases, closets, interior window shurters, draperies. Appliances negotiable. $49,900.00. RACINE - Cute lit11e one be!lroom home in Racine in good rondition, aluminum sid· ing, all storms, level lot. REDUCED PRICE. $12.000.00. SYRACUSE AREA ..., High on a hill, great for a CB or ham radio operator. Large yard area and a newer mo· dular with 3 bedrooms. MAKE OFFER. PRICE REOUCEO.r$24,900.00. LETART TOWWSHIP - DEER COUNTRY - 29 acres of mostly wooded land, building srte for home or hun~ng cabin. Most minerals. Wanting $14,000.00. SYRACUSE - Anice ranch type home in Rustic hills. 3 bedrooms, garage, etec. 8.8. heat. Patio and nice lot. In good condition. $37,000.00. Henry E. Clel1nd. Jr 992-6191 JeMI Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 Office .... ............ 992·6191 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alao Tra•a•laslo• PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 '6-17-tfc AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULIEIRY AVE. POMEIOY, OH. PH. 992·9949 Bob larton, Owner 12-J0-86·1 mo. CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and guttlf worlr. -Concnte work - Piu mblng tnd eltctrlcal work (Fnoo Eotimatool V. C. YOUNG II Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Servi'e 992-6215 or 992· 7314 Pomeror. GEARY'S BODY SHOP pen o• MAIN STREET WANTED: OLD UDIOS WANTED Any lranol Narno. .. looghl 4 P.M. 'Til 11 P;M. Monday thru Sunday Friday a. Saturday 4 P.M. 'Til1 :30 A.M. BOGGS KEN'S SAUS & SDVICE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES APPLIANCE SERVICE .U. S. IT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, !110 "At Reasonable Prices" 915-3561 Ntw H...nd, lush Hag PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 •Wethers •DilhWIIt'erl Farm lquipmonf Dealer Day ar NO SUNDAY •A•nue• •Dryert •Freerert PARTS end Authoriutl John D11rt, F•r• E••l••••t· P1rh & Servlee PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 Mldd!eport. Ohio 1-13-tfc ·"' SALES & SERVICE We Cerry Fishing Suppliel Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here r IUIIUSI PHON! 1614) 9'12-6!50 · R!Sil!NC! PHON! 16141 9'12- '" DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL: JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL : FILL DIRT : • 10·8· c 1·3-'16 tfc 1 We can re~ir end rP. core radiators . end heater cores. We cen also acid -boil and rod out radiators. We also repeir Gas Tanks. Now location: '161 Norltt 5«_.. Middleport, Ohio 45760 12·31-'... 1 ... '"· (3041 112-2220 •Rofrlgoralors - Factory Chotte 12 Gouge lhotg10u 0,.1. 10·1-t n PI11AS, SUIS PIZZA IIEAD Zenith. l'hike, Atwater ltnt. All M••u 6:30P.M. PIZZA lop-for10111t010dokof BISSELL BUILDERS EVERY SAT. NIGHT 222 E. Main, Pomtror ...... 1940 (CUT OUT FOR FUTUII US!I lalhan Building Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-~248 RUSONAII! - R!UliU 8·20-'86 tfn 550 Page St., Middltport OPEN 8 A.M.-4 P.M. PH. 992-3537 . 12-16-'86·1 mo. RACINE FIRE -DEPT. TYsr •YIIIYL SIDING AWIBIM SIDING *ILOWN IN . INSULAtiON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes luilt "Free Eat!mat•" PH. 1149·2101 or149-2160 No Sllllllay (afls · WE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE . . HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENIIH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY : *GIBSON R!FIIG!RATOR • •SATRUTE SAlES & SERVICE We 11..~ Afill Tl• h•t ••okl•• • . • Dllf RIDENOUR TV& : �i iThei·iioia!!J·IIvrS!e~nt~i~nel~·· -~u;i~ulA-v---l";:P~o~me~ro~v~M=iddT,Ie~port~· .~o~h~io~~:=T1~~~~~~~!;~=w=8d=ne=sda~vl. ~o~ec~e~m~bil~ · ~r~31~·~1§s~s6 , LAFF.A.DAV iageiii1i4i· A1111 UUII Ge Ill e II t' 32 ll/lobile Homes fot Sale 3 Announcements NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, • MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 36. PHONE 61--U&-72n. Racine Gun Shoot sponsor$(~ bv Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday, · beginning at 1.:00 p.m. FaciOJY Choke, 1 2 guage shoCgu.ns. 14x70 Fleetwood. 3 bdr. 2 lull b1th1, tote\ elec. l:ilte new. price negotleble. Cell aft• 4 week· days, •nytlm,. weelttnde. 114- Reward for anv information Ilading to the a rrest and convic- tio, of person or peraons respon- . aible for breaking and entering into the home of Michael J . Trint. Racine Ohio. Whoeverthe 3,88-8133. Rtp011e11ed Mobile Hom... We h~n~e'am , We fln1nce'em . Good · selections . tiSOO . down. lake over payments, no ch1rge lor delivery. Mid Ohio Finance! Service. Call 800-825-0752 . thieves were 'patsed up t%000 casl't right in front of their noses. R:eal smart thievet. 4 Giveaway 34 Mother & 4 Pit· bu ll puppies, weened, ready 10 go. Ca ll 614-446-7241 . Business Buildings 44 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Lerrr Apartment for Rent 72 Furnished & unfurnitt)ed apta., t160.00 and up, rafiii'.,C81 Ph. 304-571-5104 A-1 Atal Eat1te. ~ I I) 133 Pint SlrMt Galllpolll, Oh 41131 "Welco.me to the Red Dog· Saloon; •tt• · n?" Spitting or non~ Pen Pit -8""· .... Oob.. ma" puppies. 1 male, 1 female. Call 61 4466632 4 · Colley like dog & 2 month old puptogivetogCiodhoma. Good pet for Children. Call 614-446- 1164. Black labadore and. Shepherd pups, male and female, .304- Spl ·106• 1----------...,.----------1 675-3648 o• 304-895·3460. 6 lost and Found Male beagle with collar in Addison Township . Please call w ith information . Cell61 4-367- 0658 Found. Young female beagle between R lo Grenda & Centerville. Ca11614-246-5114 . FOund. Male Golden Irish Setter on Fourth Avenue. Call 614448-2801 Ask for DaWn. Found. Older m1le Beagle,on Pa-ton Rd . Call6 14-446 -3930. Lost: 2 white female kittens. 3 or 4 months old . Call 614-9926583. Lost; Female Beagle. yellow and white . CroOk on the end of tail. Ldst in Carmei ·Bashan area. Call 614-949-2194 Found: Female Bo11er type pup. Redish brown with yellow. l-Ias leather tal'l collar. Found in Rockspr ings area. Call 614· · 992-5320 or 614-992-7512 ' 9 ~anted 992-3476. Govemmen1 jobs. •16, 040 869.230 yr. Now hiring. C.ll 805-187-6000 Ext . A-9806 for current federal list. Someon·e 10 move in •nd there living er.pence. 814-992-7582 call after Wed. QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLO Part time WOfk·full time benet· its!! Members of rhe Army National Guard can receive a monthly pay chedc. •50,0001ife insurance. $1 8,000 educ.tion alliata.nce and much more. 304-875-3950 or 1-800-842- Cash peid . Pre 1950'1. Single or whole collection . Call Mere and Ellen Fuhz 614-992 -2 101 days or 614-592-2481 evening• •nd weekends. QUILTS SOUGHT-SOLO 3619. Cash p1id. Pre 1950's. Single or whole collection. Call Marc and Ellen fultz 614-992-21'01 day• or 814-592-2461 evenings and weekends. let Avon help yo1.1 get the best ol thote poat Christmaa bills and blues. Free gift with lint order, cell 304-882-2845. Part time employment, compuBuying junk cera. Call614-992- . tar background end accounting 6648 after 5:00 pm. e~~:periance a plus, write Bo11 C-22. cere of Point Pleasnt Register. 200 Main St .. Pt . Pit. , W. Va. Employment Ser v1 ces DIRECTOR OF NUASING.Iong- term care, e11c l&~~el posltton, 1ttf tterter with p•son.. budg.tlry, menagemem and eupervlslng skill• needed. Knowledge of federal end ttate llcen1ure and certification resulation, with 3 years nursing management in long term cere required. BSN or equivalent wi1h Ger~ntological Nursing e~~:perlen~• or treining desired. Salary negotiable. Con· tact Administrator, Hillview Nursing and RehabiUtation Canter. 304 - ~29 - 6031 . Help Wanted FOUND. small tan Snoozle dog , call 304-675·1228 . FOUND male Beagle dog mostly white soma black spots. Middle Nine Mile. 304-675 -2228 . Prescription uftey gltne• in brown case, 304-675-4321 . 9 , Wanted To Buy Lady to live in light hoUskeeping Ph. 304-675-5104. Retired couple to live-in adjoin ing apartment, rent free. plus salary in a~~:change for full care of ill patient. Send lan er of appl ica· tion to P.O. Box 985, Gallipotls, Ohio 46631 . HOME ASSEMBLY tpare time income; electronicl. crafts, no experience. Others, information !104141 -0091 lllt. 2987, 7 drt•· TOP CASH p1id for '83 model and nrNer used care. Smittt Buid;- Pontiec, 1911 ElltiH'n Ave .. GallipCIIil. Call 614-446- An Ohio Oil Co . offers high lnoome, P'u• ca1h bonu1.., benefit• to ma1ure perton in Gallipolis aree. Aeg•dlna of experience, write M.D. Read. American Lub~icentt Co., Bo~~: 421 Dayton, Ohio 45401 . Someone to cleen hou1e 1 d.y e week. Min. wage. Ca11614-441- 2282. Country furniture, colleetiblea. children'• toys, dolls , Pfe-1950. Cora Mill. Cell61•· 379-2727. Raetauran1 manau-. a11perience neceasary, selery negotiable plut commission. Send resume to Pt. Pit. Register, 200 Mein St ., Pt. Pit., W. Va. E~~:cellant We pay cash lor late model clean used cars. · J im Mink Cttev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446-3672 Babysttter wanted In my home, hours 2 :30 to 1:00 PM weetcdiVt onty , Send r"ume to Bo~~: C-30. Pt. Pit. Register, 200 M1in St .. Point Pla.,nt. W. Va. CALL NOWI 12 0671 . Room and ------~~------~~ Circular Saws Saw Chain Planer Knives Drill Bits MOUNTAINEER BODY SHOP PARTS INC. Has Lowered Prices Chisels GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-297 5 12·5-"86·1 mo. ~rd ~:·:·;;2:~-;;• for senior ol TLC. Cell .,.rt,, Renlals 41 Houses for Rent *3500. 614;69S-6531 ... '"! 2 bltdroom I 3 'bedroOm house• for rent Ph . 448-1875. Odd jobs, painting, plumbing, hs. cleaning, reason1ble. references . Call614-245-9546. THRU OEC. FREE INSTAL. ON BEDLINEAS 2 BedrOom house, 842 F!ret Ave .• Gallipolis. No pett, references II deposit required. Avail· able Jan . 1, 1987 C.JI614-266- 1629. 614-992-508 • . 2.bedroom. 1 1!:1 baths. located In APARTMENTS, mobile homet, houses . P'l. Pleasant 1nd O.llipo· downtown area . Adults only. Referenctt tl')d Deposit re· quired. C.ll614-446-3776. Beautiful new house In Pomeroy . Alto new one bedroom furnished 'apertment in Middl• pon. Call 814-446-1652 or 814-,692-&304. 2 bedroom. Furnished. I 16D. p• monlh. New Haven, W. Va. Cell 30•·682-2486. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bcit,. all ut mti" paid eacept alec.. lurn.· or unfurn., tee. deposit required. Convenient IOCIIion. Cell 614-448· 8568 Or 614-U6-477B. 2 bdr. lullyfurnilhedadultsonly, uril. paid. C1ll 814-446· 411 0. In Eurek1- nice and cletn. 1dulls only. No pets, depoait required. 180.00 mo. call614-266-1636 before 10e.m. 2 Bedroom furnished . We accept HUD, Baautlful river view. Fos· tlf's Mobile Home Park 614- 141170 Mobile l-lomefor rant In a quiet country setting an 0 . J . White Ad. · Close to Holzer Hospitel Call 614-446-7167 eft• 8 :00pm . 23 8-13 tin bl1h. Single mila. C.ll 441441 I 1fter ?pm. 46 Space for Rant 3 BA trailer, 1 "h beth, loceted In Evergreen. 4 miles past Holnr. Call 61 4 ·446· 1323. 992-2394. 2 bedroom mobil• homa. Mid· dleport, 0 . Rtference with ltcurity deposit. 304· 882· 3267 or 304-n3-6024. a. K I( Mobile Homes. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. 304· 675-3000. 44 Apartment for Rent Ad. 814-UB-7398. 1 Antique couch ·• chair • 1 2&. Sa•s console color ~ US. Call 814-387-0141 ' Couch • cheir *100. Coffee a.ble. 2 1ndt1blea t12!1, d11k• -chair t75. Call 11ol-44t-0941. 44 4 Dr1gonwynd Cauery Kennel. CFA Himallyan. Pertill'l and Siam... lcittena. AKC Chow pu........ Coli 114-•46-38U 1her ?PM. AKC ~egiattr~ · Chow·Chow Pupplll. E11callent pedigretl. Ready for ChrlstmM. Ph . 814- 216-1948 2 AKC Registered Sib8fllf1 Huald11. 12150/ pair. Call 814- AKC Shetland sheep dog "Mini· atura Collie" 7 weelct old. Shot• II wormed. Sible & whita , ferneles, bl.clt • white main. 01&0. 30·· 312 ·6~68 . 67 Musical Instruments 0100. Coll61•·982-2791 . Picken• Used Furnltura. Ga~d qu1\lty uttd furniturl. Open I to 8 or call lor 1ppointment. 304-876-&•63 or 675·1•5o. 64 Misc. Merchandise Ph. 814--48-2961 o•114-9923018. Poovoy CS 800, CS 200, two 210'1 power amps, air. Sun ceblnttt, 8 CL treynor mi~~er. 10 ft. 10 powtrcan light 1tend. C1ll e••-..e-3128. r 'rill Suppiii'S ~ Llvt~sluck plootlc ooptlc tonko. pleotlc 61 Farm Equipment EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock- - - - - - - - - - CROSS 8o SONS oon. Oh. 11•·28e-5930. Sol. 614·•46-1699, 627 3•d. Ave. Gallipolis. 01-1 . Vlllley Furniture. new • u1ed. Large section of quellty furni· ture . 1216 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. LAVNE"S FURNITURE Sof11 and chei,. priced from t395 to •&95. Tables t&O and up 10 t121. Hide-a-bids 1390 lo t695. Recliner• t221i to t375. Lamp• ne to •121. Dinltt .. •109 and up to t4911i. Wood lable w -6 ch1ir1 1285 to S791. Dealt •1 00 up to •371 . Hutch• •400 and up. Bunk bech compltte w-mlttrn'" •295 1nd up to •391. aebv bed• *110& S176. Mattrt1tt1orboll eprlnga full or twin •e3, Hrm S73, and U3. Queen sets 1228 , King 1360. 4 drawer chMt till. Dreslln •89. Gun cabinets 8. 10, I 12 gun. Get or electric r1nge U75. Baby man'"'" U5 lo US. Bod ,,...,. UO, S30 • King frame UO. Good selection ol bedroom 1uit11, metel cabinatl, headboardeiJO and up to •es.· 405 MAIN Street. Pt. Pleasant, W'l 25550 (304) 675-5252 Window •Vinyl, StHI Siding •Storm Windows •Dooro 31 "FREE ory, tpllt. HEAP vouchlf, pic*up lood *36. Coli 11.__.8·2223 <ir 814.-U6·3028. TrH • stump removll, stone malt, firewood '16. dump load, HEAP Vouchtrs •~.cepttd . Don't l,andtclpH. C1ll 814· Black powder 1 .95, CtPt. lluks. horns, biQI, quick lo•dau, Thompeon centll' p1rte, Muulecrllk Ad. Hri. M-F 15-8 PM. Sat. 1· 5. CI\1114-.WI-2311. hardwood sl•bt. •12. par bundle. Containing 1ppio11. 1 't!l tone. FOB Ohio P1ll1t Cu. Pomaroy, Ohio. Cell 814-992· FirM"ood, all hard wood. Heat vouchtra 'ICC4ptad. ue . a· pickup load . Phone 114-742a 2418. Locutt tenet pent and flrtwood far tale. Aleo tree trimming. C. II Greg Haym .. 814-981·4340. 1976 Chffl Vogo, 1971 Dodge Mila.., flt'gueon, N1w Hol ..d, Bush Hog Sal11 6 Service. Over .tO used tt8C1ort' to choota from & complata line of naw II uted equipment. Largnt selection in S.E. Ohio. IIISTALLATIOII" 9 to S Mon., fvtl., Wed. & Fri. 9 IO t 2 Jhor~ & Sol. 12-11-'86-1 mo. J&L INSULATION JAMES lEESE Firewood tor ..1• . •3!1 per toed or 5 loedt 11150 delivered 1nd ttlcked. 114·949· 21501 titer 5 :00p .m. Tony' a Qun Rtpaira. hot reblu• ing. Open 1 :00AM to 7 :00PM . •NEW FURNACE •AIR CONDITIONING •HEAT PUMPS •BLOWN INSULATION •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Topper foramell trueil, t85. C•ll 30ol·871-1181. Ole wtter heater, a• warm morning hl11tr with thermonat and ten, gas r.tricleretor, g• cook 110¥1 7 months old, 1U In exc cond, afttr 1 :00 call 304- 675·6512. Surplus. trmy, denim , Clirh.-t, rentel cktthing. Eaa1 of bvenawood, Sam Som.-ville't, 304273·5111, Fri. 811. Sun, 12;008:00 PM. All •lztst clothing. heavy all winttr. lnsullted. de· cront covarals *25 .00. 332·9745. 1971 JD 350-C bulldonr, I way blllde 1nd winch. 18500. 114-898-1531 111t for Rick-v. White Ferm Trectore, Bttt Price In Area. Sid•• Equipment Co. HtndMton, W. Va. 304-17&- 7.21 . 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shell corn Or •• corn. CJII for IMilt quote1. River City Farm Suppty , 614:441- 2985. FREE ESTIMATE 992-2772 lllo. 12·11-16 effiM•A•S•H U0-9700 rn Nightly luaineaa Re- ~ 1981 ChiVy van. sharp. •4.000. 1178 Camero, e~~:tra nice . $3.000. Coli 61 o-379-28.20. 74 Motorcycles 63 livestock 1 3 rooster• and 2 hen•. game chldlent for sale. Will s~l rnaonably . C1ll 114 - 387 - 7439. 64 Hay & Grain Nowshour •' Notre Dtlme @ Maryland 12 hro .) 7:30 8 CD Cil N-Ne~ Game (!) RDIHI Racing: Merrill Lynch Fle1111 Bowl Milo C9voroge from Phoenix. AZ. (I) Honeymoon.,. Part 2. e mTao Clo1e for Com· UI-7.14. FRANK AND ERNEST Auto Parts . fort - - - - - - - - -"· a rnJudge (I) Mother and San ®Wheelolfartulle ~ Budget trantmluiont uHd . .... ~ rebuilt all typn. Torque convtf"• • lltfl & tranafer catu. Engine ~ over hM.d kits. Allison Tr ..smis'- .,. tion parts end eve Jolntll ~ Minimum 30 dey to llfltimt ,' w1nanty. Will de(lv•, cuh and ": cerrry or Instill Ph. 114- 379- • • B:OO Ill Bring 'Em Back Alive (!)Truck- r . - PullIng: Battle of the Monator Trucka (R) . (I) All American lawl (3 hrs .. 16 min.) Live. Cil rn Perfect Strang.,. (CC) Larry aavoo Balki's l~e and f11Uit CoPe a ' ' .~. with hi& cousin's undying =:......,.----.,;-;------··' gro11tude. (R) . e ffi MOVIE: "Grwse' •. (I) MacNeii·Lihrer News hour ® (Ill New Mite Ham- 1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • a mer Hammer lalla in love ' with a missing woman he is hired to find. (60 min.) (RJ. IJJ)·Uve from the Met: Ole Fledennau• Tho Motropi>li· 1an Opera Company per· forms Ot1o Schanl<'a prod· uction of Johann Strauss' opore11a. 14 hrs.) In Stereo. 8:30 rna (f) Hoed of the Claaa ICC) Cherlie decides 10 change his 'old-fashioned' ways when his students ob· SWEEPER and ltwing machiner repair, plf11. and tuppli• . Pi ell r' up and delivtry. D•vil Vacuum ~ Cla•ner, ont half mile up 1 Geor~n CrHk Rd. C.ll 814· 1· 446-0294. ~ •. ..:.:.:..:=.::.._---,--' ject to his refusal to learn FTM General Contrecting 13yrtf experience. Roofing & Con· ,' atruction Ph. 11514-388-9308. < Free attlmetH 10% oH durin~~~ 1he holldtya, oHer npir11 Ja ~ 15, 1187, •., I 9:00 RON ' S Tel1vislon Serviet. •' l-louu cilia on RCA , Querar, ~ GE. Spad1Ung In Zenith. C1ll, 30.·675-2398 o• 114-UI-> 245 • . RINOLES'S SERVICE . eaoe'rienctd carpenter, lltctrleien, mason, ptlntlf'. roofing (includ· • ing hot tar applleetion) 304· ' 671-201S or 875-71•7. 1052. Dried shelled corn. 14.60 per cwt. Ground 16100 par cwt. Ground with molesett el6.76 per CW1. 304-4158-1031 . makes a final attempt to re- MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHRO.. · cover his company, Doml· nique confronts AleKis for a HAVE '!Q.J 5EEN WINTI-tROR CINDY? Sterks TrH 1nd Lawn Strvict. ; Hedgu , •hrubt, bushu r trimmed, landtctplng and ; stump removal. Leaf removal. 1 royal battle and Ban fights for conorol of Colbyco. 160 SOME ()1.'15 r W16H I'D NEVER GOT~ OUT min.) a:= BED. Uve from !he Met: Die Fladennaus Tho M61ropolltan Opera Company per· forms Ouo Schenk·s prod· (I) Tr.lllsporLI!IOII 66 Building Supplies Autos for Sale '---·---·-··- operetta. (4 hrs.) In S10rao. ~ 8 Cll) Magnum. P.l. An ax· hooker Magnum encoun- I tered while serving as a ho· lei detoc1ive In Honolulu re· tume end entangles him In her search for her missing sister. 160 min.) IRI. ® White Slleclow 9:30 CD (ll) You Agaln71CC) Henry qui1a his job at the su· permark81 when a woman Ieos experionced than him Ia made hia superior. IR) In ' 82 ·71 uction of Johann Strauss' Rottry or cable tool drilling . .. Molt wtlla completed teme day. ,1 Pump ulu and aervice. 304- r Ashby Conahuction. carpen- : tiN)', remodeling, room ldditlon, •. cement blodl work. roofing, J' Interior 1nd exterior plinting~ _" aidine. Roofing. Fr• HtlmMH. 304· 676· 6~5 or 875-5152 •• ~ Plumbing & Heating • • -----------------· CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING BARNEY MAW !! WHAP YE I'M GOIN ' TO GOIN' WITH THAT GIT A PITCHER CAMERA·BOX THIS ~-.;;.;_Ot:. MISTER 11ME 0' NIGHT ? · MOON - • a --WHILE HE'S . SMILIN' Stereo. rn (]II St. EIMwhere (CCI Axelrod and flacus al· tend a medical convendon in Calffomia, an exuperated Mrs. Craig dumps btlby Barbara In Craig"a lap, lftd a pro football player aharel a :;;:::;:::::~::::!;~.! General Haulin'e.. • room T a L Water delivery e~ytime Ph., 814 · 388 - 9732 ume dey deUvery. ~ Homes for Sale SNAKE!! noo 67•·&104 .. 30ol-·7··5386. 258-8101. 2 bedroom house for sale in Clifton (Mable Jottnson property) . Fulty cerotttd, recently rtmodtltd, new roof. Atking '72 Chwllla Malibu. blue wtth vlnvJtop, 310 englntwtthntw2 b•rtUcarb. Sherplll'lofwhHis. Coli 814·317·0oll3. 187. P l y - D...,or, AIC, PI /Pl. law mil•. _.t ohopo. Ao.... liM. C.lf 114-218· 8763. 1878 0.1tun B210. Good con· UIO. 18711 Ch'Yolor. GOOd condRion. 1780. Coli ····247·4282. d«lon. UO.OOO. Coli 30oi·671·6UO betwHn 8 :30 and ol:30. '12 eutt. . Supreme. dielll, aH' 2 to 3 bedroom 1pt. Connn~tnt loaM:ion In town. Allutlfltitlpald 1321.00mo.. ,_.,_ 8o dopollt required. WIHIR• Real 202 N. P"k o•.. 3o•-an- Efloll Agency I'll. 114-UI. 3635. 31•• . · Pl. "30ol·67.·2119. · AM·fM c11-. 13,100.00. 1172 Corvette, ••c cond, "I thought thla obedlenos school was for dogll 41.000 ........... 11.100.00 n-ltlblo. 304·875·810f. '0< 30ol·ll5-~27, - 1 a ---------------- 1 Wattenon '• Water Hauling • rea•onable rattl, immedi11i : 2,000 gallon delivwy, ciatlf'nt, , poots, well, etc. call 304·1571- • _ 2919_ . _ _ _ _ _ 4i ____:____., House coal. O.llvered 1 ton end up. Jim Lanier. 304·676·1247 or 876·7397, . 87 ~ I I A & M Cu1tom Couches and , Aeupholatery. St. At. 7. Crown ' Clov. Oh. 614·258-1470, ho. ' •••·H&-3438. Opon dolly 81o · 6,Sit. 9 :30to1 :30. 01d•new · Uphoatarld. Mowr..,.·s Upholstering a.-vlng , trl county,,.. 21 yean. The batt , In lurnitura uphal11erlng. Cell 304 - 671 · 4114 for free ~ eltlmet.. . ~ '' I I . 1 ~K o . . ~ J · ~ I 1~ I I _:: ... It had snowed all night and rained all day. Our daughter .-who Is Into ecology, moaned, "Rain and snow are trouble enough when contain only - ... 1. 5 I I 1. I I .O Comp lela lhe chuckle quoled J-..,.!:...LE:;,... · ::.,N ..;..L --H-o__r_w__R_v_..:...,l . . . _ . . they by filling in the miuing words you de\lelop from step No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER - ·,. YESUIDAY'S SCRAM-lETS .ANSWERS OroUDd - inpl,y - Froze ..,. 'Ilcket - EXX>IDGY . A man who haled shoveling snow .moaned to Ills wile, "I long lor the day when anybody caught shoveling snow Will be arrested lor disturbing the ECOLOGY." . . ____!B~R::.:.:ID~G=E===_ Relief is just an end play away ___:,::~ IHt-11 NORTH +8 62 .Q 10 7 .. 6 3 2 +QJ4 By James Jacoby EAST WEST +9 Not Belting beyond four spades was • 10 7 4 3 . ·, .54 2 a coup for South, since many players/ • 9 B6 3 ,, +A J 10 9 admittedly overbldders, might easil~. : ~ ,. 7 9 6 +10 8 53 2 get to the five-level with that hand. Making game with tbe North·South SOUTH cards was even more significant, since +AKQJ 5 It involved a bigh·level play that all .AKJ players should have in their bag of +K 7 54 +A bridge trlcks. . After some tbought, West led the . Vulnerable: Both singleton queen of diamonds. Many 1 Dealer: South ." times the defense helps more than harms the dedarer by trying for ruffs W011 North East In declarer's second suit, but today It Pass 2+ was the best defense. Easl took the ace Pass 2 NT PaBS and returned the jack. When South put Pass Pass u up the king, West trumped and led ~:: p.,. Pass back a spade. That left declarer with two more losers in the diamond suit Opening lead: +.Q and no obvious relief in sight. Then South had an idea. What if West held the king of clubs? So declarer drew trumps, cashed the ace of dubs and the ace of hearts, and overtook his heart jack with dum- 'contract. my's queen. Now declarer led dum· my's jack of dubs and discarded '- A new book by James Jaroby and bh not a losing diamond but the heart father, the late Oswald Jaroby, Ia now king. West won the club king and bad available at bookstores. It is "Jacoliy nothing left but clubs and hearts. the on Card Games," pub/Jailed by Pharos lead of eit~er suit giving our shrewd Books. declarer lwo more tricks and his . "ltU NEWSPAPER INTERPRISEASSN. 1 L-----------l ~,...",,( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 46 Leaning 1 Outer- DOWN 6 Wall St. I Fill with waifhdog fear (abtir.) 2 Heathen 9· "Gigi" star 3 SpllrUICU9 site 10 Snare 4 "Vaya 16)~~~ 12 Means Dios" 13 Knight's 5 Beseech business 6 Wait Yesterday'• Answer suit 7 Do badly 24 Cavalry 33 Wyo. mtn. 16 Managed 8 Burton film unit range 16 King (Sp.) 11 Obliging 25 Anthology 34lledact 18 Yale 14 Fare player 26 Begin 36 Strip student 17 Sprite 27 Dispute of wood 19 Paint 20 Castle 29 Make 39 "Who am or varnish protection a bow 21 Hat (st.) 23 Mountain 32 Size of 22 Lummox lake type 23 Carry UApply therapy 27 Furnish 28 Torn apart 29 Craggy hill 30 Dobbin's treat 31 By nature 36 Pindar. . specialLy ' 36 Play scenery 37 Ornament 39 Danger 40 Make happy b+-l-42 Curia Lrlbunal 43 Squelched 44 "But for Me" (19M song) DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how lo work 11 , .' 1213 1 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter slands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fOilllation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 12·9 1 C KI •G WTG G Z KI Zl GAT UTAWTX- NKEU OZUUKU trieve certain lnf«matlon wi1hin 38 hoors. 160 min.) GKOKUUKL GJ News CZC ZG GK IZRA G . - DIKI . Yeoterda)''s Cryptoquote: SOMETIMES OOING SOMETIIING CRAZY AVERTS INSANITY. - UNKNOWN WISE PERSON (A) . 10:30 (J) Powt1r '87 A New • • PEANUTS Uphol1tery idol- •pin- 111-IINK I'MGONNA E'>f'. 51CK 1! • 1171 Feathw 0Udll', 1 owner, or best offer. Call 61ol- an a ()) um ..toneandslabwoudhauled , AI Tromm: Rutlend, C.ll 114:1 7·2-2328. with worshil)tling young boy. 160 min.) IRI In Stereo. ' Cil Arthw ltaillev'• Hotel ICC) A _, whole aon fa011o a bone-monow tranaplam leems alhocklng eecret and a falls in lovo wi1h her paid eacort (60 min.) IR). tlDi illl The Equalizer A young ladies' man io marked for deeth unle•• he can re- Jem• .Boys Wltlf Service. A poola ftlled . Call 814· 256-114 or 614· 446· 1175 or 614 -4 •• 7811 . · 10:QO • Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine GtiUpolia, Ohio _:; Phone 114-446-3888 or 611"6· 4477 .. ~., 85 how to use a compu1ar. IR). • CD (jJ) Glmme 1 Break (CC) Noll and Joey travel to New York to visit Addy and gel Samantha settled in col1!9e. lA) In Slereo. CIJ 700 Club (!) AWA Champianohip WrettHng Holiday Special 12 hrs.) (I) Cil Dynasty iCC) At Alexis' gala ball. Bloke e a , 896·3802 CD ~ King Orange Jemboree Pa111de Joe Garagiola and Marie Oemond FL. (60 min .) Live. . 0 ld 1- Pontiac -Chevy-Chev,...., truclc, uted autom1tic turbflh' trtnemletlone. Call 814- Ut~:· 0986. Aapalririg Also AVIilebl ~~ Home Improvements (Ill (JI Jeopardy Bowl peradll from Miami, -2:2::20::.· - - - - - - - :"·'' '< Serv 1ces a co-host the annuaf O,range - " words. ~--,..:..r..:;,u3,.:..P....:v_r;...·--~1 · ~~ MacNefl.Lehrer a@ GilCollege (jJ) WhHI of fortune lllllketbllll: & Accessories si~ple tkt be- RUNTEAI ®News ® 30.. 671-2010 or 176-26•2. large round bails of hiY tor salt. •10.00 each Ph. 814-446- low to form four port Motor cycle trei_lor, 19B1 Yamaha, 7110 Virago. C•ll 814- 81 '"Tho a .rn Peopte'• Court Fetty Trte Trimming. atump -removel. Call304-875-1331 . 1. : . - - - - - - - - - 2 br, kitchen, bethroom, with leundrv room, Wvtna room & dining room. Ill alec. Appro~~: . 7 mil• from Pt . Pl. on At. 42. 2 trtc:tsapprox. 11cremoreOJI"1 overlooking Ken1wha Rlvtr. 1 ba·raloall8d film, Morning After" , 1979 CJ & Galden Eagle,· V·8. 3-speed, spokerwheils, AM·FM Stereo. low mileage, Ph. 614- UTILITY BLOB. SPECIAL: 27',.31'xi'EAVE with sliding door a eervlce door tol,288.00 , ere~ed . Iron Horn Buildings Ph.614- Professional Services 2 bedrooms. kttchen. bath, l•ge ll'llingroom, full b11ement, forced elr gM hilt with central air cond, detached o•r.... elurnn •ding. Priced In tht30't, starring role in the soon·to· Unconditional lifetime gulfan· ., ' "· Locll reference~ fumiahed. ~ FrH estlmt~tn . C.. l collect~.. 1-814-237-0418, d.., or night. ,. A o g • r • B 1 s' e m • n ·t_.1 Waterproofing. • t "\ Coli 30ol·576·4631 . ••e.ooo. Cell 30•-773-6534o• 304-773-nu. HEATING & COOLING . ~~~~~~--""~73 Vans & 4 W.O. ·· ----------J•• 81~441- 3612 . Up front trac· tort with w1nenty ovtr 40 used tractors, 1000 toalt. a(I) Hardcaatle C1J PM Magazine and Mc:Cor· mlck . (!) Sport.center Cil Sanford and San Cil EnterUinment Tonight Jeff Bridge& talks abou1 hit .• JIM'S FAAM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SR 31 W. Gollipolio. Ohio. Coii&I•·UB-9777, .. e. AIJ*I. Stirs and Robuck tabla uw. Call614-2ol7-•793. 3 bdr., eir, pool , gll'age. Nice. Comm•clel propwty, cQfnBf lots & highway frontage. Uet with us. Wa h..-e buyer~ , A-One Real Eltat•Broker. C1ll 304- !HOWIOOM HOURS, @Good Tim•• 7:00 "¥*' U.S . 35 Wilt. J1ckson. Ohio. Real Esto le •lnaulated Raplacement =.::..:.:.._~-~--...;. Flrowood dollwrod Ook 8o hldl- 114-281-1461 . 1'- PROFESSIONAL H11111 • ® Gilt CBS N.® Body Electric eulverts. met1l culverts. RON 8461 . S\YAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 e(I) C!J Hopn'o Henle• Doctor Who 304" 671..;, -r ~ 76 Coli 814-258-1211 . Ml~~:ld 51 Household (loods (I) D (f) ABC New~~ 1977 Chevy half ton pickup, • auto, long wheel base. rune .. good 2941 ., 8760.00 . ,, . ., Whitney Klmbtll Piano, !lite new. Callahan'• UNCI lire Shop . Over 1,000 tirll, tiltS 12. 19. 14. 11, 11, 11.5. 8 mil• out At. 218 . 'loodlng Spodollty Shop, Mlll- Mercllanrl1se ~ 256-8832. 1 couch and 1 chair lor 1111 «8-IIUS. COUNTRY MOBILE Home hrk. Route 33, Nor1h of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 814· 992· 7479. County Appliance, Inc. Good used appli1nces and TV Hts. Open 8AM to 6PM . Mon thru 614-446-9341. Waaher GE •as. Wa~her Wutinghoun A..,.cado US, Wuher Kenmore Avaclldo U5. Wathar Coppertont Kenmore •ee, Elecuie rlftl8 Hlrvttt Gold• ea. Gas range301nch t91, Aafrigltf'ltor Avacedo •&5. Ralrlgtrator White 2 dr, II&, Gaa dryer •98, Color IV floor model t126. Sk~~gg• Applienc:ea Upp• AivBf' Pets for Sale Starlta Tree and Lawn Service. Hedges , ahrub1 , bushes trimmed, land1caping. ltump 1nd la1f remov1l. 304-5762842 or 676 ·2010. RESIDENTIAL WINDOW, INC. ,.,,,,,, c,,, Furnls~ed room 9'9 2nd. Galli· polis. 111&. Utllilill pd. Share 2 BR, Mobile Home at Evergreen. Call614·448 -7032. 1·21180 2 bedroom partially fur· nithed In Centenary Ptt . 814- 1 bedroom mobile l'toma fully furnished . You pay sll utlliti•. 160 depoait. 1140 month. 814- ING CO, rtcommenda that you dCI buainns with people you know. and NOT to send money tttrough the mall until you hwe invtttigeted the offering. Rooms · for rent. dey. weetl. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614446-971&. Rani at low as t120 month. 2 BR, 1150/ mo. plus deposit end utilities. Raccoon Rd . Call 614-446-0756. 61 Household Goods . 56 . Pl•tic cistern •t•1e appro\led, Olive St., Gallipolis. New & ueed wood-coal atov81, IS pc wood LR suite U98. bunk beds •189. antron recliners 199, new • uted bedroom euitet, r1ng", wringer washers, & shotl. New livingroom •uitn •199- •199, Iampi, also buying coal & wood ltoves. Clll 614-446-3169 . Mobile l-lome Stene Coun Ph. 3 bedroom trailer for rent In Cttashire. Caii814-J67-7148. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 0756. 446-1602. 94~ · 2253 . Business Opportunity 2% bedroom apt. 304-6756968 after 6 :00PM . For rent Sl•ping R~me and light houte keeping ro4lme. Perk Central Hotel. Cell 614-441- 2 bedroom mobile home, completely furnished . No pets. 814- 21 Unfurnished 2 bedroom apt, yard end basement, •150.00 plus dapoait. 304· 675-7541 evenings. 46 Furnished Rooms · 2.66. Ouulde 'NV 1-1100·623-2013 12+86·1mo. lis. 614-446-S221 . 2 bedrooms. In ¥1ddleport. Complatety remodeled, nf!Wcar· petlng. new Clbinets. Call '6 14- S92-6858. . 2 bedroom furnithed apt . in . Good used port1ble & floor Middleport . All utilities paid. Call i'fr' ~o; r,' , for ta11. C.ll 3 bdr. hs. unfumiahed. 2 child· ren , no pets, reference requestMI. Call 814-446-0321 . 2 bedroom . 1 child, no pet:l. Frunishltd or unfurnished. New Maven. w.v•. Call 304-882- We sell top quality parts and have J yr. rurt·through warranty availablity OELIVERY IN TAl· STATE AREA local 304-882· 3729 Ins ide WV 1-800-664-4657 ApartmantaforrentinPomeroy. 2 bedroom river vii'N e.,1. Wa1her 1nd dryer IVIillblt, uitlitles paid, equipped ldtChltf'l, newty ptinted and curtains. no pets, deposit. kleal for working girl• to shareexpence. 814-992· 8639 morf!inga, ... '72 Chevy truck, 307 4 S~ ·~ 1hon bMI. ttep tide. looks good• In and out. 81,800.00. 304P 175-1145. ~~ .: : .:. :._:__:------ fL.~~~~::::;:~;::::;~r:~==::=:::::::::=~ 81 ·-992·5110 (!) Action Outdoora w~h JuHuo 11oni11 • (I) Safe Ill Home In Sterao. 1973 C-6!1 Chevy Live Tandum .li.r 2 1nd J bedroom 1panmenta 1nd houees In Pomeroy Or Middleport. Furnished or unfur· nished. Pey own u~illtiM . CaJI days 614· 992· 2381 . CD (JI NBC New~~ 8:30 • CeU.61 4-992-6421 . . ' . News 1986 Chtvy C10 pick-up, 1ir, "' euto. AM.fM call~& pleyer. Rickey. . Ofour ~eorrange letters. of scrambled ·words e CD Clla rn (llaiDJ [j}) Ill Big Valley CIJ Mazda Spomlook (I) Andy Griffith • mJeffer1011o (I) 3-2-l, Contact (CC). ® Secrel City @ Facta 91 Ute 814-992·6.21 . Coli 814•U6-4897. One bedroom epanment in Middlepon. Fulty ctrpeted,'1otli electric. equipped kitchen, good location. Call 614-992-3167 or e:oo 1985 Ford Ran&•· 4 ~...,;· drive, elf. AM-FM caatatte. Call \ 614-446·2238. U8· 2581 . -..,................;,:_..;; ldltod ~y ClAY· J. POllAN MNINQ . u.ooo.oo c.lle1•-2•&-lon,.,. Completely furn . 2 BR ep•rtment. large living room . 468 Second . Adulta. •226 per monttt. Sec. Oep. S. Ref. Call . '~~~~, S<r:\\c:{llv\-L&"E~s· :::: 12/31/86 1981 Ford, F-100, ·'It ton. 361, :V-8 . Stalldl!'d. 55,000 miiM. ' •hort bed. •good .con~ltlon., ;: Nice unlurn. epertment. ol rooms • bath. Close to schools • thooolng. Aat. 6 S.c. De:p. required. Call 614·MI-04ol4. 30.·812-3581 o• 614-8927481 . . Plett-up trudca. Low pricet avery ' d-v. SpKializlng in genuine OM In stock and aptclll orderinG avellable. 1 Harb Smith, Ownlt' o Apartment for Rent. 821 Se· cond A..,..,u •• 2 BA , bna Nice, equipped kitch•n. C I A . •260/mo. Call 614· 448-21158. one onc1 owo bed,.om. Cl.,n and nica Ca\1614·992·621!1 or 614-992-7314. Television Viewing - · Wlde$41eeton - NeW1987GMC ,. .. Upetairs uf'lfurniahMI apt, c•peted. utilhl• paid, no children, no peh clil 448-1137. 2 bedroom tpt• .. New Hlvtn. Also commercii! apace sulttble for aerobiCs. tanning, erafte. Cel! 446-4292 18 Wanted to Do Ford & GM Truck Fenden Earty "39 - LAite '55 Chrome BumpersJ... GM 7380 166- Ford 73-77 159 Knives Situations Wanted Room and board for employed man. Nica home. Family atmosphBfe. Caii614-992·6B73. • services • 8 USiness SHAII'ENING SERVICE 3206. AirlinM now hiring. FHghl Attendanta, Agents. Machanict. Customer Service. Salaries to •60K. Entry level poahions. Call 1-806-687-5000 Ext. A-980&. --------:c·lc- BUYING RAW FURS! Ginseng, Yellow Root, beef and deerhides. Also selling trapping supplie1. Wheat lites. Nita Lites. Hours 1:00.9 :00. Closed Wed. George Buckley 614-664-4781. 11 For Sale: 90~~:110 lot in Twin Cedar addition. New Haven. w.v. 84600 fi•m. 30•·882- 11 Help Wanted Buying ,daily gold, silver coint. rings. jewelry. t~erling wa~e. old coins, large cunency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport Oh. 614- Lcjsl: Gray stripped kitten. Mon · day eveni"g between Jehovah Ktngdom Hall and Rutland. Call 614-742-3154 or 614-992 - 7467. To Buy 35 Lots & Ac,reage uoaN LosER · ·' 61 . .... &-2532 ; •0 in-town location. 1250/ month. Office 1pace- Store •pace In Pt . Pleasant, t200.00 A-One Real Estate Ph. 304-676·5104 ~W~Id~_~n•;--~Y~·~;~m~~~~r~3~1~;.1~9~8~6~·--~------------------P~~~-~M~~~d~~~~;~~O~h~·~~~~----r---~========~~~~·~o~·~·l~v~.&~~~·nm~~~!~: Trucks for Sale SMITH GMC TRUCKS Very nice ·downetalra apartment Adorable brown I white PIJPPY · Will be s mall. To good home on ly . Caii614-256 -132B. I I HAVE SAD ...ews FOil. YO\J .. I HOPE YOU WON'T FAINT... Year" s Eve music tPtCiol feolurlng top Goapel eniou including Silverwlnd, Randy Matthews and Candi S111on. (90 min.) GTWW ~ROW IS NEW YEAR'S DA'r' 50 '1'00 CAN'T SUE f;.jt(SO'X TMEN, EITHE~! f.\.UNK! r::' New~~ (!) NFL'a OriiiiiHt Mo· ments: Falll• Oa 1D Hollywood (R). effiM'A'S'H ® Honeymoon.,. 11:1 & ()) MOVIE: 'The Benny Goodman I1Diy' 11J30 • CIJ Ill Tonltht llhow Tonight's guesos are Billy Vera and 1he Bu1ers. comic Bill Kirc~enbauor, man~alist KMTU - - ~· ' .,' C liiNI King Faltlnt S)ftiicMI. ft: aCIJINNNeM 11 :oo • CD rna rn ()Iaili (]II NKE John Twomey and hula hoop champion Mat Plendl. (60 min.) In S1oreo. CIJ SpomCenter rn O rn Dicit Clark" a New Yeer'a Rockln' Eve '87 Dick Clark hosos his annual New Yaar'1 Eve countdown wi1h gue111 including Tracy Scoggins, Mark Linn·Baker, Barry Manilow, Smokey Robinson and tho Bangles. , [90 min.) Live •. •®amilllTaxtCBS Happy N- Vear. Amerlos Gladys Knighl and ohe Pips host the e1ghth annual New Year's celebration from New Yo•k's Waldort Alloria Hotel. featuring entlt1ainment by Glen Campbell, Air SuJ>ply. Melba Moore end fred· die Jackson. (2 hro.) Live. @ Magnum. P.l. ,, . '• ·.·.'• ·, - . �. - -· ·- · Ohio Briefs: ~- ··-· Toledo man held in infant death TOLEDO (UPI) -A Toledo man was jailed in lieu of $50,000 cash bond after he pleaded innocent In the weekend death of the infant son of a woman friend. Nelson Kyles, 20, was arraigned Tuesday In Toledo Municipal Court after being accused of the death of one-year-old Delaneo Marshall. Authorities •said Kyles was visiting the Infant's mother Andrea Marshall, 21, Saturday night, the night when the child was hospitalized, t~en died, of what authorities said was a blow to the abdomen. Crews seek power outage source ASHLAIWD (UPI) - Crews from an electrical contractor worked Tuesday to locate the source of a power outage that left the Ashland College campus without lights and heat. A security guard discovered the outtage early Tuesday morning and wh!m the faculty and staff employees arrived for work, they were sent home, said college public informaton director Steve Hannan. He said a nearby substation sends power to the college, so no other portion of the city was affected. Hannan said he felt the problem might be In an underground feeder cable that runs from the substation to the campus. Students are on Christmas break and only a few faculty and staff members were around. The outage affected some classroom and administration buildings and residence halls. High court upholds death sentence COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Supreme Court Tuesday unanimously upheld the death penalty verdict for John Glenn In the downtown Youngstown killing of Mahonlng County Reserve Deputy Sheriff John Litch Jr., who was transporting Glenn's brother, Robert , as a prisoner. Glenn, a 20-year old with special education needs, had been convicted in Portage County Common Pleas Court and sentenced to death. The sentence was affirmed by Portage County Court of Appeals. According to court testimony, Glenn rammed his car into Litch's patrol car. When Lltch alighted, Glenn shot him with a 12-gauge shotgun and then fled with his brother. The high court ruled that a reserve or special deputy sheriff qualifies as a " peace officer" under the provision In the Ohio death penalty law which specifies capital punishment for killing a peace officer. • -• o •-•- f '• lt""-1Vf"V1 ., UttiU Average utility bill in cities goes down By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The average monthly ut!Uty bill' for electric, gas and telephone service In Ohio's eight major cities dropped by 65 cents during 1986, according to the Ohio Consumers' Counsel. "This Is the second straight year the average utility bill In Ohio has gone down," William A. Spratley said Tuesday. "It is the fourth year In a row the growth In utility rates In Ohio has stayed below the national htftation rate. Lower utility rates means Ohio Is a better place to live." Spratley attributed the decrease to lower gas costs, more effective consumer advocacy and tougher regulation l;ly the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The head of Ohio's utility consumer advocate organization said a moratorium on gas rates ends Wednesday for customers of Columbia Gas ofOhlo, and that the gas company Is expected to announce a reduction reflecting lower federa) corporate tax rates. However, Spratley said, Columbia 's rates have not dropped as fast as those of other gas companies, and added, "We don't believe they're giving back as much as they should." Spratley said corporate , tax rates are being cut by 25 percent. Taxes represent abOut 10 percent of a gas customer's bill. an OCC spokesman estimated. Dayton consumers fared best in 1986, reported Spratley, with average utility rates dropping by 4 percent. ·Those In Cincinnati saw a 2. 9 percent decline and those in Akron and Youngstown received a 1.1 percent break. Utility consumers In Cleveland had a 1.5 percent incr.ease, the O.CC said. Natural gas costs brought bl11s down in all major cities, led by Dayton and Cincinnati with dropoffs of 9 percent and 6.8 percent. Electric ·charges were basically the same as In 1985, with slight Increases and decreases . Phone bills rose an average of $1.73 a Miamisburg seeks accident payment MIAMISBURG (UP!) -Miamisburg officials have gotten no reponse to their 'request that the Florida-based firm responsible for the July train derailment reimburse over $400,000 in cleanup costs from the accident, according to John Weithofer, Miamisburg assistant. city manager. Weithofer said the city contacted CSX officials in Jacksonville, Fla., in early November, asking for reimbursement on costs Incurred in fighting the phosphorous fire that resulted from . the derailment, and the subsequent evacuation of over 30,000 people, · CSX owns the railroad Hne in Miamisburg where the train accident occurred. Miamisburg has requested ~~s5,f~t~ r~~~e~~~s$~~~:~?:~~ behalr' of 36 other cities and townships that assisted In handling the accident. Lindsay Leckie, manager of news and media relations for CSX, said the company has .no answer yet for Miamisburg. Most of the payment sought by Miamisburg will go to reimburse the municipalities for wages for firefighters and other workers who battled the chemical fire and assisted with a two -day evacuation. Weithofer said Tuesday it appears Miamisburg's request for a response by Dec. 31 will not be filled, but "I would hope by January we would have a decision from CSX." "I think they have a corporate responsibility to reimburse the cities the money they spent," he said. Frog Jumps, a very realistic Supply at hand lookl11g frog took a first -place Before then she and her prize. brother and s isters dug red clay . StUI has the touch from the open fields on their During the past year, while father's farm to use for their staying with her daughter In sculptures. "There were certain Cleveland, she was given some places on the banks where clay and an order from her gutters ran down and the red clay daughter to make something. "I · was perfect, '' Thora remembers. didn't think I could," said Thora, The newspaper article con- " It had been years." cluded that Thora "shows great But she did, and an old sow with talent for· this work and her her seven piglets now have a parents hope to be able to give place In Thora's room at VMH . her an opportunity to develop Perhaps It is her ability to that talent." create something from nothlng, Comments Thora, "I really and to be happy with what she don't think I've Improved a bit." · has , that sets Thora apart. But, of course. her talent took a Everyone slows down as they back seat to her family for many grow older. But very few people, years. From time to time, she young or old, possess a spirit and took awards at county fairs, and zest for life comparable to that at one of the last Meigs County possessed by Thora Blackwood. Jfelf offer ___(_Co_n_ti_nu_ed_fr_om_P~ag~e_1_1_ _ _ ___ the commissioners, would be effective Feb. 1. Budgetary requests for county offices In 1987exceedanticlpated revenue by $161,000. Coupled with the loss of $190,000 of federal revenue sharing, the county County has authority faces a deficit budget of $351,000 Fo11owing the public hearing, for the coming year. Both Pomeroy Mayor Richard A 1 percent sales tax Is Seyler and Ted Reed, president · expected to generate approxiof the Farmers Bank & Savings mately $400,000 for the county, Co .. said they were ln favor of the and eliminate the deficit. sales tax. A second public hearing on the Reed said he admired the proposed ~al~ tax has been commissioners for "taking the scheduled for Monday, 10 a.m ., bull by the horn." at the courthouse. Seyler noted that by law, Ohio counties and municipalities are given authority to enact taxes to alleviate financial emergencies . Pomeroy declared a fiscal emergency two years ago and S milts north of Chester, Ohio village council enacted a 1 percent income tax. ently. Spencer said that because a vehicle must be titled In your home county, any out-of-county, or out-of-state auto dealer, would still have to charge Meigs County' s 1 percent sales tax . • EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP SEWING NOTIONS QUILTING SUPPliES HANDMADE CRAFTS POUND GOODS The commissioners passed a resolution Dec. 10 declaring a fiscal emergency within the county and · announced their intent to enact the sales tax to cover costs of 1987 county operations . The sales tax, if passed by Tickets $1 0.00 cOIIIIIe. For ,_,.,len ,.. 67$-4101. Tedctti will 1M soW at tht '*· DOWNING MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Stc:ond St., Po1111roy YOUR INDEPENDENJ AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNJY 1868 • South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low In the upper 20s. Mostly cloudy New Year's Day, with a chance of snow, . possibly mixed with rai.n and highs near 40. The probability of precipitation Is near zero tonight and 40 percent Thursday. Winds will be light and southerly tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Fair through the period. Highs will be in .the 30s each day, with overnight lows in the 20s. NOCHARCE CHECKING ACCOUNTS . Sto~k Up Yout S.klnl Supplle~ AtOut E~~tgdtg low Ptle~t.•. . Baking Powder ............. 99< lb. All Purpose Flour ......... 25< lb. Baking Soda ................. 48< lb. Bread Flour .................. 30< lb. Corn Starch .................. 65< lb. Whole Wheat Flour ...... 30< lb. Iodized Salt .................. 17< lb. Cake Flour .................... 30< lb. Quick Oats .......: ........... 50< lb. Pastry Flour ................. 30< lb. Rolled Oats................... soc lb~ · Stnlolina ....................... 35< lb. Bran .............................. 60< lb. Yellow Corn Meal ........ 35< lb. long Grain Brown Rice .... 75< 111. White Sugar ................. 35< lb. White Rice .................... 46< lb. Brown Sugar ................ 65< lb. 1/4 lb. Red Star Yeast ........ 69< Powdered Sugar ..........;.. 54<Jb. lONGHORN CHEESE............... Sp~cial S2.49 lb. 992-6910 POMEIOY Wt Accept Food Sta.ps :. ' FOR SENIOR CITIZENS!* I . , NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BALANCE! 'Must be 62 years-of age or older' PEOPLES . . MEMBER F.D.I.C. BANK "THE BETTER BANK" Ohio Valley Bulk Foods 514 EAST MAIN . 5th Street New Haven, W. Va. 882-2135 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant. W. Va. 675-1121 Second Street Mason, W. VI. nl-5514 1-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FRIDAY, JAN. 2·nd and. SATURD/lY, JAN. 3rd OPEN MON.-FI. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. SAT. 10·2 BULLOIN CASEY'S Presents STAFF HOUSE NEW YEAR'S ·EVE month due to increases In th~ federal access charge and AT&T rental rates. Toledo led major cities with an average combined utility 'co~t of $159 a month. . .• Half of 27 sma11er Ohio munlctpallties showed savings from a year ago, with Troy reporting the greatest sav ings of $6.23 a m?nth or 4. 7 percent. , Chilllcothe~ ·rates went up by $3. 50, chiefly due to the higllest telephone charges among the sma ll communities, $24.15, att Increase of 20 percent. . · Defiance and Sylvania showed the highest electric rates among the communities surveyed, while Portsmouth had the hlghl!ll't natural gas rates. ' Ohio weather .Pomeroy____(_co_n_u_nu_ed_fr_om_P_ag_e_1_l_ __ mine. AID It Pays To AdvertiS6' CALL 992-21.56 • CLOTHING, HOME FURNISHINGS and FURNITU.RE � 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 31, 1986 davis