https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d605a5f9e2f642dde148570373389324.pdf 9bc9d362c94e6304eb03e586619d46ad PDF Text Text . ~'R~~~-~y CHRISTMAS·M.ERRY CHRISTMAS•, ~~HM~I:P\SI;.bY CHRISTMAS•MERRY CHRISTMAS· M'nfitMII~~liUl6.61&11:119~ . ' -<: ('Y I :0 ~ ::: 01• ••• DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS • ELECTRIC • :s: rn KITCHEN APPLIANCES :0 All this week save on our entire stock of quality brand na~e kitchen appliances. Below is a partial listing of the great values! ~ n I :0 U'l -1 TOASTMASTeR WAFFLE MAKER~''.~\. '28. PRESTO ·>- DEEP FRYER ...•.~~,!~\ .. ,35.95 RiVAL CROCK POT.. .. 19.75 0::: 0::: w . :E ~:E tri ·~ u .~ 0::: w :E CHAIR SALE . - U!I!S'"a OSTER ._,;;.;;,;;;;;_o 1 1 ICE CRUSHER ... !' ~ .A!.. 35.95 GE IRON ........... ..I.'.!~!~'.. 20.65 ~r:v: ~~ Quality BerldlneWallaway recliners, rock·a·loungere and raclinm. Many styles, eizes and colo11. Flo m 0 nly · From Only ROCK-A-LOUNGERS ......... 209 BLENDER .. ..... .~~,!~\ ... 33.25 RECLINERS .. ........ f.~!!'.~.'Y. 223 FREE DELIVERY _fOJLCHR~ AUTOMATIC POPCORN POPPER 1.'.!.<!~~ 13.45 ~:S: r;::-s ~ OUI ENDIE SlOCII Of PIE-IEC,OIDED for teens ® for Christmas CASSEnE TAPIS IS · REG. S5.79".............. SALE 54.65 IEDUCED FOI.. lEG. S7 .79 "''"""'"'"SALE S6.25 CHIISliiU ,S9.79 _,.; .......... SALE '$7 .85 GIVING WALL-AWAY RECLINERS .. 231 HAMILTON BEACH :s: ~ ~ ll WEST BEND ELECTRIC GRIDDLE ....... ..... !1:1.1.'~~- 39.55. (/) GE ELECTRIC -1 SKILLET .............. ~~5.1~. 35.95 :s: )> MIROMATIC ELEC . PERCOLATOR .... ~~~~~ .. 23.85 GE TOASTER ......~.~~~~.. 19.75 (/) • GE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER ..'!':~,!~\ ... 16.65 MIXMASTER ....•.~~,!~\... 79.95 u ~ 0:: w wo•N'S CitllrttflftSIII SLEEPWEAR ON CHilDREN'S CLOllUNG '"' Warm fall styles and calor in long gowns and robes, short gowns and robs, teddies, nile · shirts, pajamas, dusters and bed jackets. Sizes Small to 4X. R~g. SID SIHpwtar ........ 5ale 17.99 DR ESSES. SUPS GOWNS PAJAMAS SWEATERS PANTIES, COATS SNOWSUITS ·~Work Clothes Insulated coveralls, blanket or (f) LITTLE BOYS' 0::: quilt lined jackets nad coats. I lined and unlined bib overalls. vests and hoods. Regular and U exta large sizes,plus shorts and tails. R~g. SIS SIHpwtar ...... Sale R~g. 120 SIHpwtar ...... Sale R~g. 125 SIHpwtar ...... Sale R~g. S30 Sleepwtar ...... Sale R~g. $3 5 Slttpwtar ..... Sale R~g. 140 Slttpwtar ...... Sale SHIRTS SWEAURS WINTER COATS SNOWSUITS OUTFITS PAJAMAS PANTS Sale Prices Cbtllfllltl OUR ENnR£ STOCK IS INCLUDED UTTLE GIRLS' ~ MIN'S CAIHAm ~ BROWN DUCK at y enttne Consumer prices climb 0.3 percent Vo1.35. No. 173 Copyrighted 1986 111.99 115.99 119.99 123.99 127.99 131.99 SALE PRICES! 1•1•1 :s: MEN'S MEN'S and BOYS' )> (/) DRESS SLACKS Hanes® UNDERWEAR Hanes Red label men's and boys' under· wear- the perfect gift. T-Shirts, Briefs, A·Sh1rts, Boxes. Famous Hanes quality at sale pnces. SAVE ~ :0 :0 Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Plus big sizes 44 to 50. Big se· lection of fashion colors. Well known makes. n Slacks .... l15.27 Slacks .... 117,47 Slacks .... 123.87 Slacks .... 527.67 :s: ):> 111.95 121.95 129.95 134'.95 25°/o • :s: rn -<: I -~ :0 (/) • 2 Sections, 12 Paget Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 20. 1985 WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ccnsumerprlcescllmbed 0.3 percent In November, spu!Ted by rising load and energy costs, lhe Labor Department reported today. · The 0.3 percent rise In the consumer price Index for November - It also rose 0.3 percent In <A!tober brought ln!lation for lhe first 11 months ri the year to 3.6 percent The !nllaUon rate over November 1984 also was 3.6 percent. ''There was quite a jump In food eaten at home and energy prlces" In November, said Labor Department analyst Doug RDhertson. "Beef and wal went up quite a bit - so did pork, poultry and also fresh vegetables." Energy costs also rose sharply In November- fuel oil, coal and bottled gas rose by 4.1 percent AnalySis said the ~ISing cost of heating fuel was triggered by an early winter blast In the Midwest, which occlirred sooner In the seasOn than usual. In comparison; from May until September the consumer prlce Index rose 0.2 percent each month. It then rose sUghlly In October to 0.3 percent - but doubled In November to 1he 0.6 percent rate. Grocery store food prices rose 0.9 percent In November, following an October Increase of 0.2 percent Cons:u mer spending keeps national product growth down . SUNBEAM • . 26 Conti A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper There was a sharp rise In the cost of meats, poultry, fish and eggs - up 2.3 percent In November and accounting for four-fifths ri the November increase tn the Labor Department's "food at horne" category. · FUel oll prlces advanced sharply In November, rising by more than 4 percent. In lhe preceding two months, fuel oll prices had Increased by 1.6 percent and 2.4 percent. Despite the sharp rise, however, the Labor Department said fuel on prices were 9.8 percent below the peak level of Aprll1981. Costs for renters rose 0.7 percent while for homeowners they wenl up by 0.6 percent The cost of medical care continued to lise. Medical care Increased by 0.5 percenl tn November - the same rise reported by the Labor Department In Seplember, <A!tober and November: The cost of drugs and medical supplies also went up 0.5 percent. The cost of seeing a doctor rose 0.7 percenl and It cost an addllional 0.2 percenl to occupy a hospital room. Apparel costs Increased 0.2 percenlin November, following an <A!tober rise of 0.6 percent. 'llw Labor Department attributed the moderation to tower prices for women's and glrls' ctolhes, "reflecting larger lhan usual seasonal price reductions." Proposed Tax Rates Tax reform bill passed by the Ho,use simplifies number of tax brackets. Example is for married couples filing jointly compared with current rates for 1986- although final legislation is not expected to affect rates until 1987. had the Impact on housing that 50% we've seught," he said. I New housing construction during I November was 4.4 percent behind Current September's pace. 40% t- tax rates I ~.-o ... !-·-.. 1-·- ·Berson also said, the .GNP will 38% continue to be dragged oown by lhe 35o/a 'nation's poor trade picture, whlch Proposed has diverted production from do· 30% tax rates mestlc businesses to foreign com· I-J25o/o Analysts say diminished car panles. Economists do not foreseE> sales wUI account for much ri the any major gain In thls area untU the 20% mqrcted fourth-quarter drop In middle d next year. . • consumer spending, In contrast to Deborah Johnson, an economist :15% the lhlrd-quarter, when strong car with Prudenti<Jl Bache Securities, sales ~ntrlbuted to a 4.3 perrent mted the lhlrd quarter GNP also 100110 rise lmthe GNP. : got a big boost from government : "The tone of the economy In the ,, SP'111d!ni· .\VIth defense ,spendlp!!;,. . .. , • foutlh quarter Is weak," Allen and heavy purchases of grain from Oo/o Sinal, chief economist forSbearson· farmers by lhe government's Com· 0 Lehman, s~ld Thursday. "In ger.. rnodlty Credit Corp. accounilng for $180 $200 $160 $120 $140 $80 $100 $60 $20 $40 0 eral. !here's weakness In retail auto much of the Increase. Income in thousands of dollars sales, In eonsumer spending. We're UPI Graphic Standard deduction of $4,800 prouosed for non-itemized return loOking lor the 'flash' GNP to be In Most analysts forecast dlmln· the 2'h percent to 3 percent range." !shed government spending durlng called for In the lax overhaul legislation pa8lled by the CHANGE! NOO'ED - The newschart above David Berson, an economist with the fourth quarter. Johnson, who House. II shows the proposed IWI rale8 for married hlghlighls one of the maJor changes In tile lax code Wharton Econometrics, forecast forecasts a 2;5 percent expansion in couples tutng Jotn14'. lWL an even sloWE'r 2 pei'CI'nt pace of fourth· quart.e r GNP, noted that If growth for the fourth quarter, citing ~vemment spending had been weak consumer spending as well as excluded from the growth figures sluggish !Dusing construction and durlng the third quarter, GNP would have expancled a weak 1.5 CLEVELAND (UP!) -The U.S. disbursers oft his money iO use it In year. sales. Twelve bridge repair jobs and .n "Lower Interest rates have not pei'CI'nt. House and Senate passed a $368 our county." Cuyahoga County Is set to receive highway projects have been tar· billion catchall spending bill Thurs· • day lhat Includes $.}).6 mUUon in $16.5 miUion In discretionary dol- geted for the federal funds by thcr discretionary funds lor highways tars for highway work and another Nortll>ast Ohio Areawide Coor~i · and transit systems In Grea·ter $14.1 million for the mass transit natlng Agency. Cleveland. The Cuyahoga Valley National syslern In lhe current fiscal year, The discretionary funds are part which began <A! I. 1. In addffion, the Recrealion Area and tilt, Wayne · of almost $70 rnllUon set aside lor county Is to recelve$alrnllllonfrom National Forest In southern Ohio transit, highway and national park formula funding, granted every also were recipients d I he spending bill. projects In the Cleveland area. CUyahoga Valley received $.'i2 The biD was sent to the White mUllan, most 1111 to buy land, whlle House for President Reagan 's the Wayne National Forest was signature and spoki'Sman Larry $1 .9 milUon for land granted Speakes satd the president was Clli$Se!l ol the Melp Local acquisition. expected to sign lhe measure. Schools dismissed two houl'li Cuyahoga County qualified for early today, the ftnal day before the extra funding because of Its the Christmas holiday, due to agreement In 1979 to forgo compte· this momlng' s snowfall which tion of 7.9 mites of Interstate 490. was creating Icy roads. The blll was guided through the Eastern Local Schools dJ&. Flve OWl arl'!'sts wore made In House by Ohio Democratic Reps. missed at 10:30 a.m. Friday Gallla Count y and one In Meigs Mary RDse Oakar and Louis Stokes; rnomlng due lo the snow. durlng lasl wrekond during lhe both of the Cleveland area. The Southem District was stW Ohio Stale Palmi's announced "Congressman Stokes and I were operatlntr at II a.m. and did not crackdown on drunk drfvlng. Instrumental in gettlng lhls mmey. plan an early dismissal. AfterLt. [Jan Henderson, commancler and I want It used In our county," noon kindergarten classes were of lhe Gattla·Melgs post, said no Oakar said. "We have among the CIIIK:elled acclclents wei'!' reported during the worst Infrastructures In the coun· Patrol's 13-hour crarkdown un try, and I am counting on the Friday the 131h "whlt h was Important. " "There 'A JS ol JOI Of talk" about lhe crackdown. Hondcr!'O n sa id, "so the poinl was made anyway." Statewide. lhf' patrol madr J9() OWl arrest ' during lh<' !Jhour COLUMBUS. Ohio <UPI i -Gov. ties of govermr should that become period In whlr h only one latatily Richard F. Celeste says he Is necessary. And so I think It 's a was reportl'd In alcohoi·J1•Iarcd accidents. talking with Ohio House Speaker naturai for the two or us to talk Vernal G. Rifle Jr. In an attempt to about It and lor hlm to give It convince the speaker to be his serious corislderallon," the gover· running mate next year. nor said. "I think there's no question that "He also has both responsibilities anybody who knowntate govern· and loyalty to the Ohio House of ment In Ohio realizes that !here's Represeruauves, where he has nobody better prepared to join a been a leader for longer than leadership t~am and help make anybody In the history of the stale," state government work than Vern Celeste added. "And !hat's really Riffe," Celeste told 1he Columbus what has to be weighed In his mind Citizen-Journal. as we think about thls." Celeste Is seeking a replacement Celeste satd he ropes to announce for lonner Lt. Gov. Myrt SIJo. a running mate by late next month. emaker, who died earlier this year. The governor didn't name any other possible running mates. Political obseiVers say Riffe, of However, Sen. Richard C. Pleltler, New Boston In Scioto County, would [).Columbus, and Sen. Eugene help Celeste, who Is from Oeveland, In drawing votes In ooulhern Brans tool, [). Utica, have been rnentlored by others as possible ' BREAD'NJT wml !IANTA- '11le pre lldloilen mondq. After the younplen had bn;akfll8t, eacb .Qhlo. choices. "There's no ooe rrore qua lUted to and prlnulry ciMa rl the CarletGn School were peala one had a spedal time on santa's knee. VERNAJ,. RIFFE, Jr. step In and haljdle the responslbltllor a IIJalldatlt wtlh Santa at Pleaeen 'lbursda,y WASHINGTON (UPI) - The gross national product grew at a surprisingly strong 3.2 percent durlng the final quarterofthlsyear, according to thl> government's "Dash" estimate released today, but revised figures showed thirdquarter growth was less lhan reported earlier. Most economists agree one of the biggest factors that will keep growlh sluggish durlng <A!tober, November and December Is consu· mer spending, whlch conlrlbutes to about two- thirds of lhe GNP, the total output of lhe nation's goods and seiVIces. ~..Eoonoqll(~Jmpc~to~ over the last. two months have shown weak spending by consumers, who have lnclirred high Jevels d. debt low savings. The government's report on retail sales durlng November showed a lackluster 1.1 percent Increase. following a 4.2 percent plunge In October, the biggest one-month slide on record. "Consumers are reining In their spending to reduce debt burdens and replenish savings," said Jack Ca,rlson, chief economist lor the National Association of Realtors, who 'ts lorecast!ng a 2 per~nt expansion in lhe fourth-quarter GNP. The government today also releases lhe November consumer prlce Index, which rose 0.3 percent during October. Aleading analyst IS predicting a 0.5 percent rise In November's prlces, spurred by higher mea! and fuel costs. ~ .. rj· I! ..... _ .. ·- -·-· )' ·-·- +-· -·- I. and Highway funds included in package Classes out early - SPECI~L S~LEI ( /) MEN'S FLANNEL -i 3: WORK SHIRTS Save on wr fine selection ol ):> (/) • • :s: rn solids, colorful patterns men's !Jlaity flannel shirts. Regular sizes tal~ and big sizes to·20. 100'11 cotton lu! tal~. two lllt· ton flap pockets. :0 :0 -<: n I S16.95 flannels ............ s13.50 S18.95 flannels ............ su.oo $21.95 Flannels ........... s17.50 95 Flannels ........... 518.30 -1 :s: • BLOUSES WOMEN'S DRESSES Missyand Hall Size fall dresses. MEN'S BUXTONe BILLFOLDS Missy and edra size open stock blouses. Casual and dressy style in an array of colors and prints. Reg. sa All new shades and designs for the season. Missy sizes 6 to 20; Half sizes 1211 to 24 \\. S1J75 to ~/:.d .S502·5 :s: rn REGULAR 56.59 :0 ;o VCR TAPE -< n I :0 VHS FORMAT - T~20 louses .......... 16.39 Reg.S14 . Blouses ••••••• S11.19 Reg. $11 Blouses ....... 514.39 . Reg. 121 Blouses .....:. 516.79 Rtg. '15.00 to 167.00 An excellent ·selection ol quality leather bill· folds in popular styles and colors. Boxed ready to give. Save! $up81 Sps~lq/ 113.00 to '14.00 ......... Sale *10.10 115.00 to 117.00.--.5alt *12.80 117.50 to '11.50 ......... 5ale 114.40' 125,00 to '27.50 ......... Sale 120.80 $488 ~ :s: )> (/) • :s: rn :0 n s OPEN TONIGHT . TIL 8:00 P.M. I ;o fl6trtelia : 'MillOY, Mit .... , tii •JIJI ~ 3: POMEROY, OH. l> MERRY CHRI~TMAS • MERRY CHRISTMAS• MERRY <:;11RISTMAS• MERRY CHRISTMAS• MER~Y CHRISTMAS· MERRY CHRISTM AS~ lll ' ' (/) WOMEN'S SALE ·MERRY C~RISTMAS· ;o ' ' . ' OSP makes point during crackdown 0 Celeste wants Riffe as his running mate �''Commenta The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON ?.REA ~~ I"T'-...._..,...,.........,c:;l,.,.,. csm~ 'q:lv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • PAT WWTEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Aulstanl Publlsber/Controller General Manarer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor Page-2-The Deily Sentilel Friday, December 20. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Friday. December·20, 1986 OSU tops Flyers Mad at whom?______---.,..w;_i_llin_m_F_._Bu_ck:...._ley...:...._Jr. They are au saying tbat the House Rfopublicans' Initial refusal to go along with the tax bW ls a great, perhaps even a conclUsive, defeat for the leadership al Ronald Reagan. Waal, Jet's look again at that one. It Is not unfair to say that a Jot of Republican congressmen.are sore. AI Reagan? Alittle bit, because Mr. Reagan's timing was off on this one. He was cool toward the Rosten lwwski bW over the weeks and months ol Its development, and when stumping for a "tax relorrn" bW the hazy Impression went out wled overwhelmingly (60 ilerrent that he was tlr a bill, but not quite to 40 percent) for Reagan in the last this bW. He lett, yes, the Impression election, Stakbanovlte gerrymandthat It wasn't too good a bill as ll ering by the state legtslaiures stood 001 that when It got to - following the 1~ Census visited conference, 1llE' Republican Senate upon Congress a House of Reprewould fix It up. Mind you, these sentatives composed 60 percent to were Impressions-at-large. The 40 percent of Democrats. So tbat to president's fonnal approval·of the begin with, the Republican conDemocratic bill wasn't enunciated gressman feels !bat he is being until a lew days before the vote. cheated by the DeJT~~~Crais. · Meanwhile, Republican conThen there was a real tug-d.-war gressmen were every day, In every aver wbo should be SEIIted !rom way, frustrated. Although the southwest Indiana, ' the Democrat majority of tJII> American people or the Republlcan. About tlis one LETTERS OF OPINION are welco!TM.'. They should bf 165 than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edltlng and musl be slgnt>d with name, address and telfPbone number. No unsigned lettt'rs will bt pubUshed. L<'tters should be In good taste, addrt"Ss,lng Issues, not personalities. What lawmakers want from Santa - Members of Congress are using their franking prlvllege to dispatch ·· letters to the North Pole assurlng Santa Claus they have been good and · . therefore deserve gtn-fllled stockings. · • Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., l!lld Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., with visions of jelly beans dancing In their heads, both want the same big white bouse on ·Pennsylvania Avenue !bat features an oval-shaped office. But so do Sen. Robert Dole, the Republican leader !rom Kansas, and other lawmakers, which presents a dilemma for the blpartlsan St. Nick. Sen. Jesse Heims, R-N.C.. made it rE'iatively E'asy lor Santa by asking only for CBS. RE'p. Phil Crane, R-111., has his hE'art set on a private parking lot at Washington's Nallonai Airport with a big sign warning "Supreme Court justices and ambassaors wtJJ be towed away.'' Arlen SpEcter, R-Pa .. wants to chair a Senate healing that will attract enough media coverage to sate his hunger for publlcily for at least 24 hours. Witnesses would include prostitutes, drug deaiE'rs, junkies, molested and runaway children and abused spouses of either gender. Sen. Phil Gramm, the erstwhile Texas "boll weevU" wbo defected from tJII> Democrats to tJII> Republicans, wants one rl those tOy magician's sets that will make It appear he bas figured rut how to balance the budget. Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark .. a lower-ranking member of the top House leadership, would like a junket to a warm climate on which he Is not Dying lree aboard a huge and virtually empty Air Force DC-9. Sen. John Warner, R-Va .. wants to take aver as chairman c1 the SenatE' Armed Services Committee. but the former spouse of screen beauty Ell2abeth Taylor knows be cannot ask Santa for the job until Sen. Barry Goldwater relires In 1987. Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., wants a truly loud sports coat .- one even noisier than those already in his closet and which wlliland him a spot Cll the Jist of AmeriCa's worst-dressed men. To dispel the notion that only congressmen are less adept at flstlcu!fs tban baseball players, Rep. Robert Dornan. the conservative California -Republican, wants a rematch c1 his skirmish to "straighten the tie" of - •Jlt>eral New York Democrat Tom Downey . : Rep. Henry Gonzales, D- Texas., wants at least a handful of trurlsts In "'· the gallery when he makes those long speeches to an empty House : . chamber durlng "s..,...ial orders." · "'. On tJII> Senate side, ..--Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West VIrginia : would like a few listeners on hand wbo are more adept as students than : : glassy- eyed reporters when he lecfures bootomlzlngly on the history of : · "the world's greatest deliberative body." : Democratic Rep. Barbara Mikulski told Santa she wants the Maryland •• seat in tbe Senate being vacated by Republican Charles Mathias. •• Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fia., born at the turn rlthe century and at Ri the ; · oldest member d. Congress, got an early Chlstmas gtn- a phony doctoral -: degree in psycboiOI!Y !rom a Los An~les "diploma mUI." : "I always wanted to be Dr. Pepper," quipped the Dean rl Capitol Hill, :: wbo credited his staff Investigators for demonstrating how an estimated : • half mllllon Americans, including practicing physicians, have been able to : : buy fraudulent degrees and credentials. . What Pepper really wants from Santa are full stockings for lbe nation's : - elderly. < And in this season of giving, his congressional colleagues want for : ; ~r a lot more Christmases. r.·Letter to. editor Big city mayor complaining ..· Cleveland Mayor George Volnl: : vtch 1.1 using strong language lately. :: : •He says congressional leaders and : · the Reagan Administration are • "cowards" lor the way they plan to • • cut the de!lclt. Votnlvich sees awfUl : : things happening to Cleveland · :residents It the planned proposals '· •.110 lhroUgh ' ;• Volnivlch wants taxes raised and ; ' more money p>ured Into social ~- programs. There is a new book rut . :called "Losing Ground, by Charles ·.;Murray." This book is popular :;reeding In Washington. The book , .explains wbat a colossal !allure the ~:welfare program has been. The :·mlef beneficiaries of the welfare :: p-ogram has been the people that •.admntster it. Governor Richard :;Lamm. a leading derrocratlc voice ~·in America also thinks our welfare ;p-ogram as is bas been a faUure. .. . A fair assumption Is that Mayor Volnlvich thinks that the federal deficit ls a horrendous and Inexplicable blight to tbe American way d. life. He likely wants It cut but doesn't want the cutting to affect him. Mayor Volnlvlch didn't complain loudly when some of the major cities Including Cleveland got specialized treatment !rom ihe tax wrtlers in Washington wben they were given the privilege of floating oonds to bulld a dome covered sports arena. Cleveland needs a place to play. This remindS me ct the ancWr!t Romans. The empire was falling to pieces. It was recorded that an the people thought about In those days was "bread and "Whose great idea was it to involve Britain in Star Wars?" there was simply no doubt on the question of wborn the majorlty of the voters wanted. But there was the technicality .. . and slnre the Constitution says tbat the Congress Is the sole judge of the qualifications of Its members, the Democratic Congress, arrantly using Its major· tty powers, seated the Democrat. By that time In the House or Representatives it was near Hatfield-McCoy tlme. So Mr. Rostenkowskl's committee takes .up the Idea of tax reform, which was the Idea, in the first instance, of two Republicans, Kemp and Roth, then the klea d another Republican, Ronald Reagan, followed by here and there some Democrats like BradieyGepbardt. But the Republicans tried and tried to rescue In the bUI those provisions that made it especially attractive In the first lnstanre. But is was not easy to llJerate. In that committee, their membership was reduced to 2-to-1. So that they laced a quit extraordinary humiliation. Though representing the party tbal bad won 60 percent ct the vote, they wielded, in committee, 35 percent of the vote. Now the bill goes to the Door, and grouchy Republicans are appeased only by the conviction tbat when the bill comes up, individual weaknesses in It can be !'Jbllcly discussed and voted on In the run House. But ydU see, in order to get the bill approved In the first place, Mr. Rostenkowski bad had to guarantee special interest groups that he would protect the rozy little anomalies, and since these were extravagantly vulnerable, his strategy required that the House be denied the ~portunlty to look them publicly In the face, and tell the world they were spinach and the hell with them. War by proxy_·..___ ___;.___Ja_ck___,;_An-:-d-e_rs_on_&_D_a_le_~_an_A_tta_ WASHINGTON - The evidence is overwhelming tbal Iran is waging an undeclared war on the United States. We have disclosed Iranian culpability for tJII> torture-lndured death of CIA agent WUJiam Buckley In Tehran last April. We bave also disclosed the contents or a telephone Intercept tbat proved reyond question Iran's collusion In the bloody hijacking of a Kuwaiti plane a year ago; it resulted in the savage murder of two American government employees. Since that tilcklent In December 1984, even more evidence has been uncovered that adds to the (X'OOf .or Iranian involvement. Several of the pieces were first disclosed In a recent Reader's Digest story by Nathan Adams, "Anatomy of a Hijacking." From tbal evidence and other sources, we have put together a chronology of the Kuwait Airways FUghl 221 hijacking: Nov. 22, 1984: Four men mel In · eastern Lebanon to plana hijacking with American and Kuwait passengl!rs as their targets. One ot the plotters was a young Lebanese ShUte Moslem, All Al-Yafl; another was Iran's amiJBssador to Syria, The White House ordered that a crack anti-terrorist unit be put on Ayatollah Mohtashami. Dec. 3: A dozen men, possibly alert for a possible flight to the including Iranian government offi- Middle East. cials, conversed earnestly throughDec. 5, morning: Al-Yafistrutted out tJII> night In the Tehran airport up and down the plane aisle restaurant. long after closing time. displaying Iranian newspapers Dec, 4, pre-dawn: Thirty minutes with graphic reports of Hegna's after Filght-221 took off from Dubal murder. Delivered with the papers airport In the United Arab Emi- were coils of rope and an additional rates, lour terrorists hijacked the pstoL plane and forced tiE !Iloilo land at , Dec. 5: Another AID dflclal, Tehran. Tbe dozen men left the William Stanford, was shot and airport restaurant after the plane thrown out of the plane. The two remaining Americans aboard were landed. Among the passengers on Flight tied up and one was nearly choked 221 were two Iranian agents posing to death with tbe Iranian-supplied as students. Their job was to mingle rope. Meanwhile, AI-Yafl was conwith the passen~rs and report any ferring with Iranian negotiators resistance plans. Dec.4, late morning: Charles linked to terrorist training renters Hegna, an Agency lor International In Iran. Two of the d.flcials were Development official, was shot and overheard using the hijackers' real dumped rut of the plane onto the names. Dec. 6: Kuwait's prime minister tarmac. sent an urgent request to Tehran· Dec. 4. · early afternoon: The National Security Agency Inter- thai Iran take "all necessary cepted a telephone call between measures" to protect the bostages's Ambassador Mohtashaml and 1llE' Jives. Kuwaiti offtclals requested an foreign ministry In Tehran. The call ee.rly rescue attempt, but Iran later clearly established the Iranian claimed It didn't bave Kuwaiti government's involvement In the permission to storm the plane. Dec. 7: An Iranian foreign hijacking, and Included a discus· ministry official Interviewed reslon about flying the plane to Beirut . 0 • leased passeng!!rs and asked If anyone had considered trying to overpower the hijackers. One foolishly saki several passen~rs bad weighed the posslbUity. Within minutes, Al-Ya!l threatened to shoot another hostage unless the plotters Identified themselves. I When nobody confessed, AJ-Yafl made all the Pakistani passen~rs . swear on the Koran tbat they would not resist. Dec. 8: The two surviving American hostages were brutally beaten and burned with cigarettes. Dec. 9: One of the hijackers changed !rom his jogging clothes to a suit and tie. Minutes later, an obviously choreographed rescue was made by Iranian securtty forces. The hijackers were never tried. Ali ballistic evidence was removed from the bodies d. the two dead Americans before they were turned over to the U.S. authorities, so the murder weapons could never be traced. Footnote: Only after President Reagan and Syrian President Hafez Assad secretly accused Iron of complicity In the hijacking did the Tehran government stage its rescue. Incompetence champ.______Ro_b_er_tWt_a_lte_rs PHILADELPHIA (NEA) - If there Roscoe L. Egger Jr. aays tbe clalma severe problel!ll was disclOIMid. the Other service centers have their is a shrine for taxpayers who have are "sheer, utter _ _.. Pblladelphia facility had a reputatioo share of problellll (IRS olficiall acyearned for retribution against the InOn the other hand, an lnvestiption lor rudeness and it~~ensitlvlty In deal· knowledge that a supervisor at "the lerna! Revenue Service, It is a squat. completed lui month by tbe General 'ing with tbe public. Letters are unan- Austin site last year ordered the undialinguished building on the north- Accountinc Office showed tllat the awe~. telephone calls are !pored shredding of 6,000 letters of complaint ern edge of this city. Philadelphia Service Center waa and payments are unrecorded In many from taxpayers) but Phlladelpbla's It Is here that the IRS finally has re- ahead of the nine llimllar IRS facilities imtances. · laal·place status remains ~ndiaputed ceived Its comeuppance, auffering in every cateeory of ·incompetence and unchallenged. through the misery, humiliation and aad Inefficiency. embarrassment it sometimes imposes Tile service centers, which process upon taxpayers. all tax retu1111, are located In PhilaThe Jist of ..-nt calamities at the delpbia; Atlanta; Cincinnati; Andover, IRS Philadelphia Service Center ia a Maa.; Austin, Texu; Brookhaven, catalog of virtually everything that N.Y.; Fresno, Calif.; Ka111111 City, Mo.; .:auld have gone wrong - including MemphiJ, Tenn.; and Olden. Utah. massive computer breakdowns, major \ All received ·new·mainframe COJJI. management miscalculations and em- puler systems laat year, but only In ployee lncompentence of extraordi· Phlladelpllla did the triDIItlon tn th• drcuSes.'' nary magnitude. new equipment become tllorou£hly First, It was Ted Turner and em. nlen It was General Electrlc and Item: Earlier this year, a malnte- . befouled by both technical problellll RCA. Now It's the American Clvll Liberties Union and the Justice Gayle Price nance employee examining a trub and personnel inadequacies. • Department. barrel on a loading dock came across The subsequent errors and delays In "We thought we'd get rur bid in early," said ACLU Executive Director more than 100 envelopes containing processing returns produced a delu~ Ira Glasser. • . scores of tax returns and checks total- of telephone calls and correspondence The ACLU, tongue firmly In cheek, offered Wednesday to takeover the ing SUO,OOO - all of which had been from Indignant taxpayers - wblcb the thrown away. service center also was Incapable of nation's law enfon:emenl agency, mtlng II would be right in keeping with Item: On two occasions lut year, handling. President Reagan'-' desire to turn over government programs to the private sector. · · dozeoa of tax returns that had_ been Durlngmucho!lhecrisls,tbepublic r . . at the center were diSCOvwas misled and deceived by the IRS procu1ed '"llte Justice Department has abandoned its obligation to enforce the ;: TodaY Is Friday. Dec.:!>, the Ii4th day of 19111 with 11 I~ foOow. e~ by Cllllodians after tbey bad bee,n which refused to acknowled&e the ex: nation's clvU rights laws," Glasser said In a telephone lntervkiw from New • : The moon is moving toward Its run phase. dumped Into wastebaskets 10 women 1 tent of the disaster until contre~~~onal York. "It's been fair to say that in the last few years, organizations like the •· '!be morning stars are Mercury, Venus. Mars and sa tum. waah~committees, newspapers ani! the GAO ACLU have had to function like ~lvate attorneys general." •.' '!be evening star is Jupiter. Item. As many as 175;000 taxpayers lalmched Independent investl•atlona GJai,ter said that when he learned last weekend ofReagan'sintent to sell •. 1'lloSe born on this date are Wider the sign r1 sagittarius. They include in the Mld·Atlantlc states bave re• · The one-story buildlnJ here, wblcb the Federal Housing Administration, "It seemed as If the administration : ' laduslrlalisl Harvey Firestone in llMII, philosopher Susanne K. Lan~:!!r In celved notices from the Pblladelphla nucleer pbyslclst Robert Van de Graaff In 1901, and actress Irene Service Center IDCOrrectly alleging sprawls over an area the slae of six was trying to rid Itself d. all government obligations.'' that they were delinquent in submit- foott.~il fields and emrloys about · . Dunne In 1901 (age 81). · ling returns or payments to the IRS. 3,800 people at the peako the tax sea· ' '!be administration, saying many go\lernment agencies would qJerate ·: On thiS date In history: · 1n addition there bave been recur· son, serves Pennsylvania, Maryland, better aa part or the private sector, also has tried to sell the goverrment's : · In 1800, the United States formally took over territory acquired !rom rent reports ~f frutrated employees Delaware and lh\ District of weather satelllte retwork. The Transportation Department oow Is working to arrange the purchase of Conran, the government-owned rau freight shredding, sluffing Into drawen and Columbia. : ' France In the Louisiana Purchase. . ' . : In 18M, Union Gen. Wllllam Sherman completed his "march to the sea" carting away coundess returns The service center rn:::.ers aay system. avoid having to process them. · they are "deeply cooce " about Glaaaer said be has not beard !rom department d.!Jcialsabout hlsrlfer. • aci'OII the defeated South and arrived In savannah, Ga. Tbe numbers of returns run through their battered reputation and claim to Attorney General Edwin Meese was oot available for comment : In 19:zl, the 14 Russian republics we~ combined to form the Unbn of paper shredders baa been varlouly es- be "workllll diligently" to make need- Wednesday, oot a department spokesman, IJBrely containing a snort of Soclallst Republics. ' tlmated at 7,000, 20,000 and ~0,000, ~ lmprovemenllln time for the lth derision, said: "Must bave been a slow day at the ACLU In New York. . : In 1976, Ml\yor Richard J. Daley ot Chicago died at age 74. but lbole allegations have never been t.u:: season. Otherwise, no comment." . • In 1983. Greyhound oos drivers ended a fl1 ay strike. confirmtd and IJlll Commissioner But even before the recent spate of ( Justice Department snorts at ACLU pu~chase offer , ::1895 • • f ·:Soviet ,f • By United Press International The big play for No. 18 DePaul Thursday night came In the form of a little jumper. Freshman Rod Strickland hit a short field goal with just 14 seconds left and added a pair of free throws with only two seconds to go, lifting the undefeated Blue Demons to a 70-67 victory over Northwestern. Northwestern opened a fivepoint lead early In the second haU and stayed with the bigger Blue Demons for the entire contest. Northwestern fell to 5-3 with the loss. Kevin Holmes led DePaul with 18 points, 14 In the first half. Northwestern led 32-31 at the half and scored the first four points of the second half to take a 36-311ead. DePaul scored seven of the next eight points to take a ~7 lead. Freshman Rod Strickland capped the outburst with a three-point play. Northwestern battled to within ~5 with 59 seconds left on two free throws by Shawn Watts, but Strlcklaillf made the jumper and tlten the lree throws to close out the victory. In other games, North Carolina State handled Wake Forest 77-64, Ohio State defeated Dayton 80-73 and Washington beat Brigham Young 74-68. At Raleigh, N.C.. Chris Washburn scored 22 polntsandgrabbeda game-high 12 reboll)lds to lift North Carolina State past Wake Forest in the Atlantic Coast Conference opener lor both teams. Washburn, who scored 16 points and grabbed 9 rebounds In the first half and Wake Forest's 5-!oot-3 Tyrone Bogues, the smallest player In the ACC, scored 15 points. "The Stockings Were Hung by the Chimney With Care ..!' . ' 11 A little ·extra care is always a good idea around potentially hazardous holiday fireplaces, candles and decorations. So please be careful! Happy Holidays from your Grange agent. ' f ~ "'', 0 next TIGHT DEFENSE -Dayton's Negele Knight gets his shoulder Into bhio State's Curtis Wilson as he drives around Wilson to the hoop. Looking on at back Is Dayton's Anthony Grant. Ohio State woo the first contest between the two schools In 112 years. UP!. Players' union still opposed to _drug NEW YORK (UP!) -Themajor league baseball players' union Thursday reasserted' Its opposition to mandatory drug testing for players and announced tbat major leaguers would promote mateliais urging children to avoid drugs. Donald Fehr, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, said at a news conference that the union's executive board discussed Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth' s repeated calls for mandatory drug testing at Its annual meeting two weeks ago IJi Hawaii. "The conclusion of the executive The Daily Sentinel board was that approach was simply not an app~prlate place to go," Fehr said. "On a very fundamental basis, the kind of approach which suggested mass urine testing of all Individuals - Including the overwhelming majority that everybody agrees are not suspected of any Inappropriate activities -Is funda mentally inconsistent witlt some very basic and fundamental values that this society is based upon." Fehr said the players' union had come to the "reluctant conclusion" that the team owners were not Interested In negotiating a joint resolution of baseball's drug problems. To combat some team owners' recent insertion of drug-testing clauses Into Individual players' contracts, Fehr said the union had amended an existing complaint before the National Labor Rela !Ions Board. The union contends the owners are trying to avoid negotialions on the Issue by writing drug-testing clauses into Individual contracts: Fehr said the players want to contribute to the long-term solution of drug abuse by teaching children stay away from them." The Players Association wUI work with Playmore, Inc., a New York-based publisher, to promote the sale a! coloring books and books of games and puzzles based on the theme, "It's OK to Say No to Drugs," Fehr said. The books will be patterned on another successful series, similarly titled, which dealt with child abuse. A spokesman lor the publisher said 4Y,r mliUon copies of lOOse books had been sold In a year. ' DOWJ311NG·CHILDS AGENCY I INC. 113 E. Second St., Pomeroy 992-3381 Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., P o· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· ll.shing Companyt Multimedia, Inc., Pomoroy, Ohio 45769. Ph . !!12-2156. Second. class postllge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtmber: United Branham N£>Wspaper Sa!M;, 733 Third Avf'nue, New York, New York 10017. Adv~tlslng Representallv~ . POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentln(>\, 111 Court St., Po""roy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!8 B;r Carrier or Motor Route o,. Week ...................................$1 .t0 Une Month ................................. $4.1ll One Yf!'a r ................................. 157. ~ SINGLE COP\' PRICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents 1985 Cadillac DeVille............. S13,995 BUYERS Fully equipped, 35,000 miles, good condition. 1979 Thunderbird .................... $1895 Auto., P.S., P.B., air. 1979 Ford Pickup ..................... $3495 Club Cab, auto., P.B., P.S., topper 1978 Olds Delta 88 ..... :...........,$1795 MUTUAL INSURANCE ~~""~ erry Christmas CADILLAC (USPS 145-Nl) Press International , Inland Dally Prts!l Association and the Ohio Newspaper AssOC'Iatton. National ~GiliDGB ~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ at an early age to avoid drugs. "The message has to be gotten .J. out to children," be said. "Getting. • involved In drugs fi bad. It's going to be bad lor you and you ought to A Dtvtslon ol Mulltmedla, Inc. FROM SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV. P.B .. P.S., air . Subscribers not des iring to paythf car· rler may remit In advan~ direct to The Dally Senlinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will be glv(11 carrier each month . "1978 Ford Fairmont ................. SJ 095 No subscriptions by mall permitted In towtts where home carrier service Ill available. 4 dr.. 4 sp. SAVE 4 Dr., 6 ~yl., auto., air. 1978 Ford Pinto Station Wagon ..... S895 $4,00000 1985 FLEETWOOD SEDAN Front wheel drive, Cotillion white Mall Subscriptions IMide Ohio with dark Carmine leather interior. Merry Chrl1t11u with Suggested Retail Price 525,144.00 SALE PRICE tJ w.. ks ............... .. ................. $14.56 26 Wecks ................................. . $29.12 52 w.. ks .................................. $58.24 $21,144 "Lotd•~ Outt'llde Ohio tJ w..ks .............. .................... $15.60 " 26 Weeks .................................. $31.20 52 Woeks .................................. $59.M o,riall - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1985 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM SEDAN Rear wheel drive, Desert Frost Firenist w/sandalwood heather cloth interior. "L~~d Rutland Furniture Will Be Open For Your Shopping Convenience $ Merrf ChtltfiiiU 20 42 9 O;tloftt" Suggested Retail Price 524,429.00 SALE PRICE I 1985 SEDAN DEVILLE Front wheel drive, Academy gray with Merrf Chtlchnu $)8,652 gray leather interior. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18th THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19th FRIDAY DECEMBER 20th MONDAY, DECEMBER 23rd TIL 8 P.M. ''Loaded wlflt Suggested Retail Price 522,652.00 SALE PRICE 0,,,••,. . .--------------------- I in history 0 DePaul defeats Northwesterrt By GENE CADDES "They got down eight, took a time UPI Sports Writer Let's hope Ohio State and Dayton out and came out and executed don't walt another 52 years before their offense and won the game.'' Miller was happy with the way they meet again In basketball. Thursday night's Buckeye- Flyer his team came hack against the clash in St. John Arena, won by Flyers. "From the time we were down Ohio State, lll-73, was a winner !or eight, I was pleased with our play, ooth teams. . The Buckeyes, down 53-45 five both offensively and defensively," minutes Into the second half, put he said. "Dayton doesn't give you together a 19-.'1 run over a s 1x and a anything. They make you earn half minute stretch to go on top 64-56 things. Nothing comes easy when and never led by less than five the you play Dayton." Donoher, ·too, was complimenrest of the way. tary to the Buckeyes. During that time, UD lost · "The)< showed me a lot the way starters Anthony Grant (13: 52) and Damon Goodwin \8: 11) on fouls and they came back," said Donoher. had another starter- Dave Colbert "During that stretch, they had the _- pick up a costly fourth personal. balll2 possessions and scored on 11. "We took Colbert off \Brad) Most of the lime, !bat wUI win the Sellers and put him on (Clarence) game fqr you." Dennis Hopson, wbo entered the McGee," said UD Coach Don Donober, "and they started posting game as the nation's leading scorer McGee. II was a chess game out at 28.3 points per game, led Ohio State with 23 points, while Sellers there.'' McGee scored only 10 points in and Curtis Wilson had 13 each and McGee 10. Sellers also grabbed 17 t~e game, but nine of them came after Colbert picked up his fourth rebounds. Colbert lf!d all scorers with a foul. 28 points, while Ed career-high Donoher felt tlte loss of Goodwin, Young bad 22 and freshman Negele . who bad four personals in the first Knight 15. balf, was particularly costly to his "Knight is an unusual freshteam. "We didn't have Damon rut their man," said MUier, who tried to tonight," said Donoher, "but, wbo recruit the 6-foot-2 guard from knows, he might not have scored Detroit. "He's not a regular freshman. He's one of the best point anyway." Aner the Buckeyes fell behind by guards In the country." Elsehwere In Ohio oollege basketeight points, Ohio State Coach bali action Thursday night, Wright Eldon Milier called lime out "I told them the guy who State rolled to a 107-79 win over shot !rom the outside wouldn't play Northeast Ullnois; Eastern Kenagain for a montlt," said Miller. "! tucky whipped Wlimlngton, 78-6;J; Grove City (Pa.) nipped Baldwinstressed getting the bali Inside." Asked the turning poln~ Donoher Wallace, 57-55; and Tampa thumped CedarvUie, 99-72. bad a very simple answer. ·..· ~:Today The Daily Sentinel Page-3 "All Prices Include Rust Proof and Undercoatin " AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21st TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24th TIL 5 PM. FOR YOUR SH4)P.PING CONVENIENCE • Rutland Fur I 742-2211 110111 Of WAlDO! WHIB WI All a \'!II POMEROY •ma THAN WI HAVI TO IE. 308 East Main St., Pomeroy, OH. .. NEW HOURS: Phone (614) 992-6614 Mon., Weds., & Fri. 9:00 to 7:00 Tu••· & Thurs. 9:oo to 5:30 Saturday 9:00 to 4:00 ... �\ .Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 20. 1985 . Friday, December 20, 1985 Cincinnati acquires Gullickson in six player trade CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati proved that it's on the an estimated $!Dl,mla year, was a Cincinnati Reds and Montreal move up,) think the future wlll blld factor In the Expos trading him. Expos Thul1!day traded six play- a lot of happy moments for the "But I think the principal reason ers, including four pltch\!rs, In a Reds." was that they WI!!\ ted two or (hree move that both teams hope wlll As for what the Expos got out of young feUows to give them more bolster their starting rotations. the deal, GuWckson figured they starters. Gull1ckson couldn't do It The Reds acquirEd pitcher am were "looking for a Cllllple of himself." Gullickson and reserve catcher Sal pitchers to fill their staff." "They got three pitchers that Buterainexchangeforpltchei'$Jay "In the last couple of )"!ars, the were in the big leagues last year Tibbs, Andy McGafflgan, John Montreal front office has changed and that should help them," Rose Stuper and catcher Dann quite a bit," he noted. "They're said of the Expos, the team he Bllardello. trying to rebutld. We were supposed played for half a year before "I think we're going to have the to win It an In the early '80s and rejoining the Reds. finest pitching staff that we'veever never Uved up to the bWJng." GuWckson wW join Marlo Solo, seen," said Reds' owner Marge Reds General Manager BDI Tom Browning and recently ac· Schott, "and now (manager) Mr. Bergesch said It was his under- qulred John Denny in the Reds (J1:te) Rose has no excuse not to standing that Gullickson's salary, starting rotation. A week ago, give me a World Series In 1986." Rose said he did not understand why Montreal wanted to get rid d the right- handed GuWlckson, who had a 14-12 record and 3.52 earned run average last season. He has a career mark of 72-61 and a 3.44 ERA. "! don't think there's a manager in the league that wouldn't want Gullickson," Rose said. "He told me last year during the season he wanted to go somi'Where." Gullickson admitted he had been a little more spectflc than that when he Chatted with Rose. "When Pete played for us, I NOW EXPO!i - Catcher enjoyed playing with him," said Dam Bllardelo, tqJ, and Gullickson. "When he went to pitcher Joho S&uper, boUom, Cincinnati I was wondering If I were &wo of four pJasen traded could get tNer there. I was ready lor . . Thursday by the Clncbmali a change. I mentioned it to him around the batting cage. Gel Our CM-.t Clllor 1111111111' It No Clllrll Reds to lbe Moatreal Expos fGr "I feel honored Pete wanted me Wilen You ~ 1 Tllldy _, Cont!lutlrl righthander pltdler Bll Gullick· to play for him. Last year, Cincinnati acquirEd Denny from might end up In the minor leagues the Pblladelphl~ Phlllles In ex· because the club has declded to cl\ange for relief pitcher Tom carry only 24 players on the Reds Hume and outfielder Gary Redus. roster next year ln a cost· cutting RosesaldglvmgupTibbswasttle ·· mdve: RoSe' said the Reds wlll hardest part of the deal. Tibbs, 23, probably carry two catchers, Bo was 10.16 With Cincinnati last year Dfaz and Dave Van Gorder. and 1·2 with ttle Reds' Denver farm McGafflgan, 29, will be returning team. to Montreal. He came to the Reds "Tibbs is a tremendous prospect, last year In a trade for Dan but Gulllckson's not an ad man. To Driessen. He was 3-Jlor Cincinnati get quality you've got to give up and 11·5 for Denver last season. some quality," Rose said. Stuper, 28, who worked mostly in Butera, 33, batted .:nl In 67 middle relief lor the Reds, was S.5 games for the Expos in 1985. He has last season. PrPVk>Usly, he played also played for Minnesota and for St. Louis. Detroit. Rose Indicated that Butera r--.....:..---------------------------------------. ~EJ Most Stores Open Late Pride, inCentive for Buckeyes in Citrus Bowl COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Ohio State coach Earle Bruce feels pride shOuld be incentive enough for his Buckeyes in tl)eir Citrus Bowl meeting Dec. 28 against Brigham Young. The Buckeyes, who finished a disappointing 8-3 season with backt<rback losses to Wisconsin and Michigan, leave for Orlando, Fla., at noon Saturday and will hold five woritouts there prior to the game. "We really want to win this game," said Bruce. "We don't want to lose three In a row. I think our klds have a lot a pride. We're not · losers by any means." . · Ironically, the only olt¥"r year an ' · Ohio State team coached by Bruce ; · has lost three consecutive gall)es, It CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) ' ' Young Eaglettes win ' , , • : : ' Nights Until Chrisbnas! ' : : · : " 1000 With Monitor! Btaera. Redscatcher going to lbe son andOther Merve Sal Expos are pltcben Jay Tibbs . and Andy McGaiDgan. With the Save'299~5 fjjj~ijjjjji~~ acquisition of GnDicki!QII, a 14 game winner la8t IITMDI, the Reds feel they now hale ooe of lie best sWtlag llta1f8 In baseball. Gu!Dk:Jr!M jol1l8 bol· doven Mario Soto and Torn Browning and newcomer Joho Demy. File photos. 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Ill Stttt SUa So that we may celebrate Christmas with our families, there will II• no·evenlnp shows -~. - 1,. 24th, and no matln..s, Dec. 25th. · PH. 992·6669 N. 2nd Ave. . 10 000 BTU KEROSENE HEATERS WI~ REMOVABLE TANK ONLY ' speed race to the finish llnel9' long. AM FlavOI'IIdlotJO. #12·166, Reg. 7.88 .. ... . Slle 5.99 AM Robot. 1'12·901 ... 9.95 AM Blkt. 112·197, Reg. 19.95 .. .. . Site 14.95 RUTLAND GE AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER '• ONLY EC-440 by Radio Shack Lamborghlnl Spaadlttr. It's a hl9h· Battery extra . G.E. COMPACT DISC PLA~E:LY $ 329 95 Has 21% more viewing area than regular 5" sets! AC/battery operation. 116-107 2111 -HOLMES 742·2211 GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPACT DISC PLAYER WITH REMOT£ CONTROL ONLY $3899S Sav• $80 on a pair! Tunedport design, a· woofer, 2'/a' tweeter. Genuine walnut veneer. 19' high. #4G-4034 1111 VILLAGE PHARMACY ·RUTLAND FURNITURE - • , .. Save '60 f3!1!' From $52800 PortaVIsion'" by Realistic HALF PRICE ~From .. 5112" Color TV/Monitor Dual decks let you c~ tapes, record off radio, phono, or "live with optional mikes. Match1ng 17" ·high speakers. #13-1223 B.,,... REG.I720 SOLII OAI Stt the Gratt Boys for Som. Great Buys 13995 . 25995 A LU:i:TI.\U: or .\ Lll'rn:.u: " •' "Complete Stock" $288°0 •'•· Blnertes extra NOW PLAYING Of-' AIWI:STUMI . Tilt:\' !.IYED TilE :\0\'E ~'Tl ' ll.J:: STARTING AT • • Low AI 123 Per Month on CltiUne • Persona11-Piece Two-Way Speaker System Nova'"·15 by Realistic Phone Cut '5 ET-120 by Radio Shack • r FIV& programs and modem built inl Includes word processor, BASIC. 126-3802 Save '80 5995 mm: CABINO Save '100 Clarinette"-119 by Realistic '40 Off 698W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2067 By Radio Shack Dual-Cassette Stereo Patrolman® SW-60 Reg. 99.95 Hear worldwide shortwave, hams, pollee, weather, fire, trains. AC/battery operation. #12·779 Ba"erift extra • •• i~ 4,!!D by Realistic Evenings 7:00, 9:00 10 GUN '' ' Portable Radio !.IID"PP~U ~t A l A 10 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 16K Color Computer 2 PICTURES TAKEN Cinem<\'i) · ,_ Great For Christmas • ' 131 ·1100, 140-1100, 1•2·1100 Shown with optional CD playe1 Above with CD-2000 Compact Disc player #42-5001, $799 or low as $37 per month on Citiline• A gift they'" appreciate I All controls are in handset. Pulse'. 143-545 ..df. FCC regiltered ""17 . • ".S WATTS PI: ACHANNU, ...... AM$ WTO 8OHMS FROM 20-20,a:G Hz 'MTH HO MORf TKAA' 0 . ~ THO 5 P.M. Jll /IJ,] fjfC-.S '' • Optillllll"- 3-IVIy Sp , .... To MOIINrAI~ f[R EASTMEIGS-Attertratllng4·3 after the llrst period of play, the Eastern Eaglettes reserve girls' basketball team rallied to post a 25-14 win over Federal Hocking. Beverly Wigal led the winners with 10 points. Jenny Cowdery grabbed seven rebounds. Federal Hocking was led In scoring by Jamie Glass with 8. Overall, Eastern's reserves are 2-3 and 1-2 In the league. ' ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii!:~~iiiiiiii~ • scr.- S1IIID Cnmtle 11ec11 ·santa Claus will be here Sunday December 22nd 12 Noon The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Pomeroy-;-Middlaport, Ohio F INGELS ITURE .& JEWELRY Middleport 106 North 2nd 992-2635 $199 REGISTER FOR DEC. 24th DRAWING OF SlOO OF CUT FLOWERS! • j4J FLORIST llloifo Cou••y'o·Oidur Floriol Ill IAitT MAIN . POMEROY, OHIO •578D e 1A I e '2 • 2 e 4 4 11:;. ,. Send your poeetlnp with specitl W' cue. - Middleport, 786 N. Second St. Ohio �Page-6-The Daily Sa 1tinel - Friday, December 20. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio .... ~ By The Bend .·- Taylor birth Ell!~m~e'~N~:~o , SWISHER l LOHSE Au;:~~:~··Str.O~ ~I ~~~ & Locust & Boech 99H92l Middleport ru Prescriptions 99l· l91S Pomerov ~ Rutland, O~io U71S wm. "a ill" Brown. Owner Read the (lf\SSiffD ADS Pomeroy 992·3325 m 1..1:::! MillO~ THE DAILY SENTINEL GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949·2550 Middleport· Pomeroy.'Oh. 214 Clllin 992·5130 Phone (614) 7<7 1771 216 S. Second · - I Corinthians 7:7 INSURANCE SERVICES TEAFORD REALTY ReadtheBestSeaer " ... every man hath his proper gift of God." ~. ·. Brown's Fire & and Equipment Sales Serv.ct J. GOD SENDS THE GIFT OF HIS LOVE FOR us ALL T'0 SHARE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins . Co. of Columbus, 0 . 104 w. Main "2-Ull Pometo-y '' ft'\ w, \ 1 John F . F.utt1, Mqr. Ph . "2· 110t Pomeroy II RACINE PlANING MILL ', RALL'S Mill Work· Cabinet Making ~~~~:·~N · Syracuse 992·3978 •• 1- • • TRINrrY CHURa!, Rev. W. H. Pmtn. postor; Dobbie Bucl<. SUnday Schcd Supt Onlrell School Ula.m.: WorshlpSetvtelO:ll a.m. Q10ir rehoarsal, 1\lesday, 7: :JJ p.m. wvlet' dln!dlon ci Lots Burt. POMEROY CHURa! OF TilE NAZA· RENE, Corner Unioo and Mulberty, Re.<. Thomas Glm Mc:Oure. JIISior. Qyde Mender· son, s. S. Sup<.. SUnday School. ~:JJ a.m: """"""'w<nhlpltt:lla.m.: evt'lllng...W.6 p.m.; mJd.weelc service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURO!. 326 E. Mala Sl.. ~ - Swxlay 5<.'1Vic.'es: Hay l'OITII11U1IIon on the (Irs! Sllnday ci each month. and almblnod with ~ prayer ... ~ lhlrdd ~- Momng tn)'el' and sermon on all other &u1days <I the month. Olurch SchoO and Nu""'Y care p!'IJ'o'ldtd Gonre hour In lht Parish Halllmmfdlaloly following the SE!VIce. POMEROY CHURa! OF CIIIUSI', 212 W. Mala St.. Nell Proudfoot, postor. Bible SchoO 9:l>a.m.; MornlngY~tnhtp, lO:lla:m.; You1h 111fft1ngs. 6:00p.m.: Evmlng 11\nhlp, 7:00 p. rn. Wl'llno9day "*hi prayer ITlC1.'1Ing and Bible S1udy.' 7:tJl p.m. 'J1IE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butlemul Ave .. Pomeroy. Mrs. lml Wining In cflarie. Sunday hOlinEss rnet.'llng. 10 a.m.: ~nda.Y SChool, 10: JJ a.m. Sunday School, YPSM Etwe Adalm. _ . _ 7:Il p.m. SaJvatm mE!l'tlng, various speakers aid music specials. 'Ilnmd3y. U:lla.m. 10 2 p.m. Ladies Homo Uagut', membets ln ('1\arge, an Wt'fTl'l'l Invited: 6:45 p.m. Thw>day. Corps Cad!'1 Qasss 1Yoong l'oojlle-Biblel, 7:JI p.m. Bible Study and Pray..- """'~· q>enlo the pulllk. POMEROY WESTSIDE OIURCH OF CHRISI'. 3:!226 01tldml's Home Road 1Coun~ Road 76). m -sna. Vocal music. Surday Wor11111> !Oa.m.: Bible Study 1l a.m.; Worship. 6~ m. Wedlll!llla.Y, Bible Sllldy, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHR.ISTIAN CHlJRCH. Cl1art<s Hatfield. pastor: Linda SWan. SUpt. Sunday SChool ~:II a.m.: prcecll· tng - . 11n1 and third Sumay follmWig !Oinday Sdml. Youlh rnet.'ling, 7: ll p.m .,. ery Swllay. . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Pre-aching 9:30a .m. first and second , Sundays of each month; thrd and fourth Sun· day each month wonhlp sen·tces at 7: ll p. m.; Wednesday ~venings at 7: 30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mull> nry Heights RA1ad, Pomeroy. John Swel· gart: Sabbath School SUp!. Louise Staats. Sabbath SChOOl, 2 p.m. Saturdday with worship servl~ following at 3: 15 p .m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CH URCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sund ay Sctlool9: :l) a.m.: Morning Wor ship, 10:i5 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , David Mann, minister. William Snouffer, Sunda y SCbOol Sup1. Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10: .Jl a.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po· mE'roy Pike. David Hunt, pastor: Jaek Needs. Sunda y School Dlreector. Sunday Scool, ~: ~a . m . : Mornlna Worship, 10:]); evtnlnp: worship, 7:00p.m. Tuesday Vis!· tatlon. 7 p.m. Wednesday, PrayC"r ser vic('. 7:.'JO p.m.; Mission Frtends. 7: 30p.m.: Girls In Ac tion, 7: l) p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURC H. Bal· ley Run Road, Rev. Em men Raws on, pa s· tor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday evenlng servlce , 7 : 30p.m. · Bible teaching, 7:l> p.m. Thursday. ' SYRACUSE MISSION, CHerry St ., Sy· racute. St>rviCH , 10 a.m. Sunday. EvenlnR" servlcPI Sunday and Wednt'Sday a t 7:00p. mMIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRt sT IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Keith Eblin. pastor. Sunday School 9: 30a.m. , WadP Hayman, supt.; Mominp: Worship. 10:lla. m.: Sunday evening Sf'rvlcP 7: 3> p.m.: Wedne-sda:v Prayer Mt>etlng, 7::JJ p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF C.OD, RaclnP. Rev. James 5atterftrid, pas1or. Fr.ttman Williams, Supt. Sunday School 9:45a.m.: Sunday and Wedne5day t"VE'n· tng services, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer. Earl Eden , Pu tor. Ray Fields, S.S. Supt.: Dan Riggs, Assl. Supt. Sunday SchoOl, 9: 15 a. m.: Morning Worship, 10: 15 a. m.; Sunday Evening service. 7 p.m. Youth mt't'tlng. 7:30p.m. Wtdnesday: evenlngservlce7p. m.: Choir practice 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF C HRIST, 5th and Main, Bob Melton, minister. AI Hartson, assoc . mlnlstE"r: Mtkt> Ge-rlaC'h, Sunday School Superintendent . Bible School 9: :K> a .m.; Morning Wors hip 10:30 a .m. EvPnlng Worship 7 : ~ p.m . Wed nrs· day, 1:00 p.m. Pray('l' meeting . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. Co-pastors Rev. Charlt>s Coyle and R.Pv. Nancy Coyle. Bill White- , Sunda~ School Supt. Sunday &chool 9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Eva ngelistic meeting 7: 00p.m. Wednt'Sday, 7 : 00p.m. Prayer meeting. IJNITED PBESBVTERIAN MINlliTRV OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. Ken Wllldn•oo HARRISONVILLE PRE.SBYT.ERIAN CHURCH - Sunday: Won hlp Services 9:00a.m.; ChurchSchool10:15a.m .: Bible Sludy Sunday 7:30 p.m.: Pray er Group WednesdaY at 9:00 a. m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Church 5c hool 10:15 a. m. Morning Wor· ship 11: 15 a.m. '1'\JE'Sday, 10:00 a . m. Bible Study: Thursday, 7:30p.m. Bible Study. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - WOr!hlp ,.rvlco 10: 15 a.m. Church School 10:00a.m. Tuesday. 10a.m. Bible Study: Sunday, &p.m. Junlora ndSt· nlor High Youth Groups. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. P allor, John Evans. Sunday School 10: 00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m . ChlldNn's Church l1 a .m. Sunday Evl'nlng service 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Young La· dies' Auxiliary. Wfdnesday, 7 p. m . Fam. II)' Worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Ncar Long BottOm. Edsel Harl. pastor. Sunday School 9.30 a. m.; Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Prayer meeting Thursday,.T::rJ p .m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Ralph cundlff,.pastor. Sl.lnday School tO: OOa.m.; MornlilgWorshlp, 11:00 a.m.: Wednesday and Sa~raay Evtptng Servict>S at 7:ll p. m. • Mr. HERMON UNITED BREI'HREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor. Don Will, layleader. Suaday S.hool 9: ll a.m.; Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.; Evening preachlncservlce second and tounh Sunday at 7:.'JJJ'.m.; Christian EMeavor. first and thlr Sun· day, 7: ~p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting aDd Bible Study, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPIIECY. Located on 0. J. White Road of Highway 160. Pat Henson, pastor. SundayScllool 10 a.m. Classes for 1111 !lges. Junior Church 1l ·"' MEIGS nRE \ ' CENTER, INC. · ecem be r h as become th e gran d Finale of the -ar, BEN ;fFRANKLIN• "f J""' Middleport. Ohio No matter what you celebrate K&C JEWELERS A. u ~i,~i~ :O~Wc~\ t:.·;~~~~. ~!'t:;,gA#~' When festive gatherings are planned; The season of good cheer. According to your CreeQ, The holidays commemorate J<ccpsakt A joyous time indeed , 212 ~.·;;-;;;:,t 992·3785, Pomeroy When you're invited to renew Your faith without delay; MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARiliH IJNITED METHODIST CHURCH NOBTHEAST CLIJSTER Re\', De Arclaer ne•.S.ldOBJobu'"' RoJ o ..•er Re•. ALFRED - Church School 9:30a.m.: W hi II UMYF 6 ~ MW ors p, a.m .; : oN p.m.; U Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion, rlnt Sunday. lArcherl CHESTER W hi 9 Ch h ors P a.m.: urc SchoollOa.m. ; Blblt>Study, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com· munton, JOPPAfirst Wor!hlp Sunday (Archer 9:.ll a.m.: !. Church SchCJ91 lO::Jl a .m . Bible Study Wednesday, - m . (J ohnson; . 7: ~p. LONG BO'ITOM -Church School 9: 30 a.m.; Worship 7 p.m.: Bible Study. Wed· nesda y, 7: 30p.m.: UMYF, Wednesday, 6: 00 p.m.; Communion First Sunday, !Archer}. REEDSVILLE- Church School9:30 a . m. : Worship SE-rvice 11 :00 a.m. (Deeter l. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a .m .; Bible Stud)', Tuesda~ . 7: 30p.m.; UMW, ThF lrdSTudesday, 7:hll p.m.: Communion lrst un ay ~Arc en CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. James E. Corbitt Rev. s.evea N~ le\'. Mel\11• Fraaklla lie>. C l e - S. Zoalaa, Jr. Re-v. Alldrew a.1NIIIllar ASBURY (Syracustl- Worship 11 a .m. ; Church Scb6oi9:45 a.m.; Chargt> Bible Study, Wednesday, 1:ll p.m.; UMW, first Tut>sday, 7:30 p.m.: Choir Rehearsal. Wf'dnesday·6:30 p.m.; UMW, fourth Sunday, 6::.> p.m. /Nelson) . EN'TERPRJSE - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tues· day, 7:30p.m .: !IMW. First Monday. 7: ll p.m .: UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re· hea rsat, 6:30p.m. Wedn~d.ay. (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church Schoo\, 10a .m. ; Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday. 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . (Franklln L FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School 10 A.M.: Choir practice, Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m.; UMW, rtrs1Tuesday, 7: 30p.m. INelson I. HEATH (Middleport 1-Church School , 9: 30 a. m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 10 a.m.; UMW, SE'COnd Monday, '7: 30 p.m.; UMW Third Monday , 7: 30p.m. IZuniga! MINERSVILLE - Worship Sl>rvlc"" 10 a .m .: Churrh School, 11 a .m.: UMW, third Wednesday. l p.m.; Choir prac tice, Monda y, 7:l) p.m. !Nelson) . PEARL CHAPEL- Worship Service 9 a .m .: Church School II a.m.: UMW Se· cond Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m.; UMYF last Tuesday, 7:30p.m. jRubenking l. POMEROY -Church School, 9:15a.m. : Worship tO: 30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal WednfSday, 7:30 p.m.: UMW. second Tuesday, 7:llp.m.: UMYFSunday, 6p.m. (Corblll). ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 1~ a .m .: Worship 10 a.m.; Blblc Study, Wed · nesday, 7:30p.m.: UMYF (SenionJ , Sun· day. 5 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sun · day, &p.m. (Franklin) . RUTLAND-Chu.rchSchool, 9:45a .m.; Worshlp, 10: 30 a.m.: UMW iEvenlngCir· cle ) ~and Wednesday, 7::11 p.m.: UMW (ArternOCII Ctrct•t ,.cond Thursday, I p. m . (Rubenklngl . . SALEMCENTER-ChurchSchooi!Oa. m .: Wcrshlp9:45a.m. tRubenktna: J. ~ a.m.: SNOWVILLE - Worshi p, 8:IN Church School10 a.m. (Rubenklng) . Your House of Worship urges you liO enter there and pray. While some light candieS With a prayer And others deck the hall, Throughout thiS season that we share God's love will bless us all. - Gloria Nowak l-----...-----------------------' ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd. Robert PurtE'II, minis· tt> r: Steve Stanley. s. ~· SUpt. ; Bill McEI· roy, Asst. Supt.: Sunday School 9: :J:la.m.: WouhlpservlcelO::lla.m.; Eveonln~twor· shlp Sunday 7 p.m. andWodnosday, 7p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN'CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. William Mlddlrswarth, pastor. Church service 9:.J) a.m.: sunday School tO: :ll a .m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. John Wright , pas! or. Sunday School9: ll a. m · Larry Hayn., s s Supl Mornlno .. ' • worship 10:30 a.m. ' ' ' RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Thomas H. Collier, pastor. Ora Bass. Chairman of the Board otChrls· llan Life. Sunday School9:ll a.m.; Mornlng worship 10:30 a .m.: sunday t"VE'nlng worship 7:30p.m. Prayer mef'rlng 7::.1 p. m. Wednesda y. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN .CHURCH. Dex· ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINAT!ON· AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road . Rev. David Curfman, pastor. Sunda~ School 9::ll a.m.; Ralph carl, Supt. Eventng worship 7:00p.m. Prayer l'l'leetlna, Wfdne,day 7:00p.m. ,LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. JOOy Holland, pa5tor; Willace Damewood, Sunday School Supt. Wonhlp servletl, 9a . m.; Bible School tO a .m. . !['·: fl.m . ' LaMT. OLI VEhCOM MUNMITYFCIHURCSH, wrenct> 8 ua , pas 1or. ax o ml.'r, r. Supt. Sunday School and Morning.worship 9:30a.m.: SundayPvenlngservicr, 7p.m.: Ydaouth meeting and Bible Study, Wedn es· y, 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po· meroy By-Pass. Rev . Robf:ort E. SmJtb,Sr. pahsooltor . Me IvIn Dra ke. S . S. Supt. Sunday 9: 30 a.m .; MornlngWorshlpl0:30: Evening Worship 7: .'1) p.m.; WednE'!Iday Prayer Ser\llce. 7:30 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad · St .. Mason. Sunday School ~0 a.m.: Morn· lng worship 1t a.m.; Evening services p. m. Prayer m('(ltln~ and Bible Study Wed · nesday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. fk>v . Nylp SBordden. pahstor . c ornPltus B~Anch. supl. un ay Sc oo1 9: 30 a .m.: ox:rond and fOurth Sunday!! worship SP.rvlcf' at 2:30 p. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Steve Deaver, Pastor. Robert Smllh, Sunday School Supt .; Sunday School 9:l:l a.m.; Morning worship 10:40 a .m.; SundBy evening worship 7: )) p.m.: Wednesday evening Bible study 7:30p.m. BURLINGHAM OOMMUNITY CHURCH, Burlingham. Ray Laudermllt, pastor; Robert Cozart, assistant putc:r. Sunday School lO a.m.; w<nhlp 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m. youth meeting: Wed ., 7p.m. churchsen1res. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,!! mile off Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts, pastor. Ln Ruuell, S.S. Supt. SundaySchoo19: :KJ a.m.; Morning Worship 10 :30 a.m.: sun day evening serv~ce 7:30p.m.; Wednet· day service, 7: :It p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Lillie, putor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday Schoo110 a .m.: Morning worslp, n a.m.; SWlday evening worship 7: :1) p.m. Prayer meellnr and Bible !lludyThur5day, 7:30p. m.; Youth me.llng Wednesday at? p.m. REJOICING UFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunda y SchoollO a.m. Sunday e\lenlng 7:00p.m.; Mld·Wflek s•rvtce, Wed., 7 p .m. LANGSVlLLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E. Musst>r, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Paul MusSfr. supt.: Morning worship l0:3J a.m. : Sunday evening ser· vice, 7 p.m.; mid-week service, Wednesday, 1 p.m. ~ SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMIII•n. pastor. Mary Janice Lavonder, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schooi9:.'J) a .m.; Mornlng 'In wors hi p 10:..., a.m.; Evanaellatlcaervlce, 6p.m.; Prayer and Prate Wednesday, 7p. y lh In m.; ou meet g, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BREI'IUIEN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Blako, pastor. Sunday SChool 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay Eader. Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night services : Christian Endeavor 7:.Jl p.m., Song servlce 8 p.m. Preaching s: J'J p.m . Mid k w ·wee prayer meet 1ng, ednesday, 1 p.m. ,, MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and ~ Main St ., Middleport . Re-v . Calvin Minnis, .'' pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supl. Sundav School 9:30a .m.: Wor9hlp service : 10:45 SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST • -Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist. sunday :. Bible Study 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; Sun· • day evening service 6 p:m.; Wednesday r P\lenlng service, 7 p.m. . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, .. Rt 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday t>venlng service 1 p.m. Wednesday evening service 1 p.m . ; CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9: ll a .m. Morn Ina Worablp 10:30 a.m. Prayerstrvlce, altern- ,, ate Sundays. a.m. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev . Clark Bakl"r, pastor. Carl Not· , ttngham, Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday School 10 a .m. with classes ror all aget. ' EvenlnM Sf'IVlC'es at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· :. ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Fri· day at 7:30p.m. ECCLESIA FELLOV.SIUP, 128 Mill St .. Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherson, · pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m.; Sunday . evening servlC'es at7 p.m. and Wednesday ser'vk'es at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, pastor. Sunday School 9:-" a .m.; church service 7:30p.m.: youth fellowship 6: ao p. m.: Blblestudyr Thursday, 7:30p.m. ·•· f11LL GOSPEL LIGHTIIJUSE. 3314!1 '' Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pal· l ' lor. Danny Lambert , S. S. Supt. Sunday · morning !fel'\llce at :k) a.m .; Sunday even-r l tng service 7:30 p.m ..Tuesday and Thursday Servkes at 7: ~ p.m. WORD OF FAITH, 93 MJII St., Mlddt .. port , Sunday morning servlcr 10:15 a.m .; Sunday evening 7:30. Thursday momlng Bible 5tudy 10 a .m. Wednesday evening · 7 ' ~~WmHAVEN CHURCH OF n!E NA· ' ZAR~E. RPv. Glendon Stroud, pastor. Sund.ay SChool9: ~a. m.: Wor!lhlp ae-rvlee, ·• 10:30 a.m.: Youth service Spnday 6:15 p. ,. m. Sunday evt!fllng:aervlce 7: 00p.m . Wed· .. nesday Prayer MeetlnR and Blbk> Study 7:00p.m. NF.ASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun- ' day afternoon snvlct's at 2:30. Thursday .. evening services at 7:ll. · FIRST BAPTIST CHUttt.:H . Mason, w. Va . PaS!IIord, BIU Murphy . S!!!'daySchoollO _ a.m.; un ay f.'venlng 7: <JU p.m. Prayer·~ meollng and Blblo study Wedn01day, 7: 30"'" p.m. Everyooe Wflcome. , .. ..., ' RUTLAND pFREE T WILL BAPTIST,Sa· ~· S R 1em t. ev. au 1 a~lor, pastor. Sunday School 10a.m.: Sunday("venl:h~t7 : 00p.m .; WEdnesday l'Vl"nln~t prayer meottlng 7:00 r p.m. ,., SOt.rrH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, SJivl'r Rldfi!:!'. Duanp Syden· · Stricker, pastor. Sunday SChool 9 a .m.; -:·· Church servlc• 10 a.m. Blbl• Study Wed· nesdayat7:30 p.m.JunelhruSeptember. ·• 7Fcp. mw. 0chllpobepr.mlh.ruJuMnayth. ruSun depayeemvenbertn,g"',·. 110 0 7 0 5 1 6 p.m. October thru May. • :; HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Sunday School at 9:30a.m.; Morntna. wor· ~ ship a110: ll a.m.: Sundayf'Vft11ngservlce at7:.l) p.m. Thursday services at7:130 p. m. · FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31 . Jb?v . LawN>nce Gluesencamp, pastor. Rev . Rog('r Wlllrord , asst. pastor. Preacrblng setvlces Sunda)l7: 30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:ll p.m.. Gary Gr~tltb, leader. Youth llJ"OOPS Sunday eveaiDg at 6:l) p.m . with Roget"lnd VIolet wu(ro_rd , leaders. Communion service flnt su;ooay each month . . .-l. WHITE 'S CHAPEl. WES~YAN . rm··-------------------------~ CHURCH -CoolvtlleRD. RE"Y. Phlll~pRI r dt'ftour, paator. Sunday School9!30 a.m·.; worshlp~· .tervk'e JO::K> a.m.; Bible ltudy and wor5hlp service, Wednesdav, 1 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mark Jones, pastor. Bill Nlcttolsm : Sun · day School Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; MornlngWorshlpalldCommunion 10:l)a. m. • RUTLANDBIBLEMEI'IIlD!ST. Amos TUII!I. pastor, Sonny Hudson, 5Upt. Sunday • School 9:30 a.m.; Morning wor1hlp, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:00p.m . Wednesday service 1 p.m. WMPO pro· gram 9 a.m. each Sunday . RUTLAND CHURCH OF TilE NAZA · RENE. Rev. Lowell Ford, pastor. Sunday Schooi9 ::JO a.m.; Wouhtp service 10:30 ' · m.; Young people's service 6 , p.m . Evangellstlcservlce6; l) p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mitior St. , Masoo, W. Va. EugeneL. Conge~. mJ . nister. Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m.; Wor· ship ll a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. j LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud- 1 .. ding Lane, Muoo, W. Va. J . N. Thacker, pastor. Evening service 7: 30p.m.: Women's Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 a.m, : Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: p.m. HARTFORD CHURcH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev. William C bell S The poet said "Everywrere, everywhere, Christmas tonight." amp , pastor. JJ M ...._ unday School 9: ~ a . This Is so true. Weare now In treAdventseason. Thlslstht' beginning m.: ames u&'.e5, S~pl. Evenbtg ~;ervlce 7:]) p.m. WfdMdayt"..entngprayermeoetrl. a new church year. Advent always begins four Sundays before ing 1:.:.> p.m. Youth prayer service mch TuOiday. Christmas Day. It means anticipatiOn. I guess yoo roukl say a FAIRVIEW BIJn.E CHURCH, Letart, looking forward. It touches our llves even If we wish It would not. W. Va .. Rt. 1. James Lewis, pastor. Wor· ship services 9::11 a.m.; Sunday School u Christmas Is romlng. We can sre It everywhere. You might say a.m.; EvenlnR worship 7: l) p.m. Tuesday Christmas Is like a hearth fire, wecanseelt andfeellt andhellr 11. We cottage praye-r meeting and Blble Study 9:30 a .m.; Worship servlc~. W~nesday can see tht' names danclng,!eeltht' Itt'a! and ht'arthe crackling WOOd 7: :11 p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH , Can 't we say the same thlng for Otrtslmas? We can see It on the Walnut and Henry St! ., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. George C. Weirick, paJtor. faces of young and old alike. Its joy and happiness that Is contaglous Sunda)l SChool9: 30 a.m.: Sunday wouhlp to one and aU. We can ~ellt In the air and aU around us, a sort of 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, localod on warmness tbal can't be explained except that It Is nearing Pomeroy Plke, Coonty Road 25 nNr FlatChristmas. It Is hard to dlscrtbe a feeling but It ts trere touching us woods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Servlce!l on Sunday at10: 30 a.m. and 7: ao p.m. wtih all. You can't help but hear Christmas also. Its tre excitement In the Sunday School9: ll a.m. Bible Study, Wed voices of young and old alike. It says I am happy and excited and nesday, 7:30p.m. can't help but bubble Inside. All this because a baby was born 1n FAITH fELLOWSIUP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. St. Rt. 338, Antiquity . ,Rl'V . Bethleht'm. Franklin DJckens, pastor. Sunday morn Today we hear many say Christmas ts too commercial. We must lni 10 a.m.; Sunday evenlng 7:.'1) p.m . Thursday even ina: 7: .J) p.m . put Christ back Into Christmas. I hear oome rl. you talk about a lew ST!VERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· T.V. preachers who are gung Ito about an anti-commercial TIST CHURCH . Pailor Robert Byors . Sunday S<:hoollO a.m.; Wonhlp service 11 Christmas. I think Its just a lot of hot air. They need to go back and a.m.; Sunday ev"'lna ·serv1Ce,7:30 p.m,; read the life of Chrtst again and again. We are busy buying or making W£'dnetday ~tntng servle~ 7: 30 p.rri. ,, IN!EPENOENT lf:JUNESS CHURa! gifts to give to OilErs, friends and family and even strangers. Isn't Inc., Pearl St., Middleport. Rev. O'Dell this what Christ wants us to be mlng, thinking and caring for others. Manley, paator. Sunday School 9: ll a.m.: Mornlng worship 10:30 a.m.; Evfnlng Maybe Santa and Rumlplt are a bit ever done but II does get us Into a worship 7: ll p.f!l . Tuettlay,l2: 30 p.m . Wohappy state of mind. We become caring persons, and Isn't this what men's Pray~r meeting. Wednesday, 7; ~ we preachers preach all year bog, care about your neighbor, your p.m . Pray~r and Praise service. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APC6· friends, yoor famUy and total strangers. It would be better to have TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd . Elder this i!elingall year long, true. If it Is mlyforthe month of December '' James Miller, pastor. SUnday School , 10:~ a.m.: Worship Service, Sunday 7: 3J at least Its a start. Advent Is anllclpatlOn and Christmas Is the event. 1 p.m.: Blblo Study, Wodneoday, 7:30p.m. · Let us just CaJTY It on t>r a longer time. Lets nol try to pul a wet POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS, 5 ' c SQIJTHERN CLUSTER Ro1er Grace Rev. PHI McG•Ire Rev. Kellh Radet APPLE GROVE - CHurch S<hool 9:00 a .m. W,Orshlp, 10:00 a.m. tflrst and third Sundays}: UMW Second Tut'sday, 7: 30 p, m .: PrayPr m('('tinjl. WednE'Sday.7 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE Cl:IRISTIAN. (Grace). Roger Wa tsoo. pastor. Crensoo Pran , BETHANY - Wonhlp, 9 a.m.: Church · Sunday School Supt. Morning wonhlp 9: 30 School, 10 a .m .: Btblt> Study, Wednesday, a.m.; Sunda y School 10:30 a .m.; Evening 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, service, 7:30p.m. WednHday. 11 a.m. IMcGulrt'l. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donal4 Shu•. CARMEL- Church School 9: 30a .m.: pastor: Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt . Worship, 10 :45 a.m. Sf-1,nd and Fourth Sunday School 9:45a .m.; Evening wm·· Sundays; Fellowship din ner with Sutton 5hlp 6: :II p.m.: Prayer Meeting , 6::1) p.m. third Thursda y, 6:30p.m. !McGuire) . Wodnesda y. EAST LETART - Chu rrh SChool9a .m.: TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Wonhlp 10 a .m. secand .1ntl fourth Sun. CHRIST. Jod y Holland, minister. Deryl day!l; UMW flr5t Tuesday. 7: :Jl p.m. Wells, Supt . Morning worship, 8:00a .m. ; (Grace) . I Church School 9:00a .m. LETART FALLS - Wor>hlp 9 a.m.: CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Church SChool10 a.m. cGrace1. RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. MORNING STAR - Wor~hlp , !'1 : 45 a.m.; Frank Riffle, !UPI. Sunday School 9: ll a . Church SChool , lO::.wt a .. m.; BiblE" STudy, m.: Worship service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday, 7:30p.m. tR"Jder l. Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. PrB)'t'r ·meet· RACINE WESLEY A~·- Chun:h School. lng. 10 a .m.: Worshlp 11 a.m.· UMW founh Mon. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METIIlDIST day at 7:ll p.m.; Mf'n's Praytr Breakfast, CHURCH. Rev. Robert Mlllor, pastor. RoWf'dnesday, 7 a.m. (Gmet') . bert E . Barton. Director cl Christian Edu· SU'ITON -Church ';chool, 9: 30a.m.: calion: Steve Dlln , aaslstant. Sunday Morning Worship 10:65 a .m. firs t and third School 9: l) a.m.; Momtng worship 10: ~ Sundays: Fellowship dinner with Carm~ a.m.; Choir practice, Sunday 6: ill p.m.; third 'thursday, 6:30p.m. (McGuire}. Evening wonhlp ?: ,;) p.m . Wedneaday KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Prayer and Bible Study, 7: ll p.m. Swain , Supr. Sunday School 9: :n a.m. fl.•. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, ery week. Charles Russell Sr., mlnl!ter. Rick Ma· HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev. comber, aupt. Sunday SChool 9:JJ a .m .; Tom Staten, pastor. Sunday School9: JJ a. Worship service 10;30 a.m. Bible atudy, m .: Evenlna aervlce7:JJp.m. Wednesday TuHday, 7: ll p.m. prayer meeting 7: .Jt p.m. REORGAN12ED CHURCH OF JESUS BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port· land·Raclne Road. William Roush , palter. CHRIST, Duane Warden, mlnlater. Bible clan 9i 30 a .m.; Morning Worship 10: 33 a. Linda Evans, church school director. m.: Evening Worship 6: ll p.m. Wednes - Church sdlool 9:30a.m.: Momllts worslp da\· Bible Study 6::II p.m. 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer . NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMIJNITY . servlc~. 7:ll p.m. CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9: 4!1 a. BETJn.EHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shulerr paalor. Wor~hlp .ervlce, 9;30a.m. rn .; Worship service 10:30 a .m.; EvanR"tllstlc Servl~ 7:3> p.m. Wednet· Sunday Scllool IO:lla.m. Bible St11dy and prayer a.rvlce Thufiiday, 7: Jl p.m. day; Phyer meetlng7: l1p.m. ThUrsday. . Be". pte's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7: ll p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St.. Middleport. Afflllaled with Southern Baptlll Convention. David Bryan, Sr .. Ml · nlster. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning wot'Jhlp 11 a.m.; Evening worship 7 p.m.: Wednesday evening Bible study and prayor meeting 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sl. Rt. t:lhnd Co. Rd. 5. Mark Seevers, min~· ter. Sunday SChool Supt. Harry . Hen· clrlcks: SundayS<hool9:30a.m.: Morning worship 1():30 11 .m.; Evening worship 7p. m. Wodnesday worship 7 p.m . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN GIURCH, Corner SycamorE' and Second Sta., Po· rneroy. The Rev. William Mlddt.. warlh, pstor. Sunday SChool ~ 4!1 a.m.: Church service 11 a.m. s ACR ED HEART CRURal, Msgr. Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992·5898. Satur· day Evening Mus 7 : l1 p.m.; Sunday Mau, 8 a .m. and 10 a.m. Confessions ant> half hour before each Mass. CCDclasses, II S a.m. unday. VICI'ORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport. James E . Keesee, paator. Sunday morning worship 10 a .m. ·, E~n- . 1ng service 7 p.m.; Wednesday e-\lenlng worship 7 p.m. Vl5ltatlon, Thurs~y 1i: 00 ~~ ' MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH- Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday SchooL 10 a.m.; worship service, u a.m.i prayer meeting, 7 00 p Th od : .m. ur ay. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sun· day SchooJ 9: l> a .m.; Morning S('rvlce 10:00a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:00 p, Mid-week prayer service Wednesday •• Rebecca LyM Taylor SERMONETTE New officers were elected at the Tuesday night meeting of Group II, Middleport Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. Wllllam MotTis with Mrs. Don Lowery as <»hostess. Elected were Mrs. Harry Moore, president; Mrs. F..ddle Burket~ vice president; Mrs, Dwight Wallace, secretary; and Mrs. Myron Mlller, treasurer. Mrs. David ·Cummings presided at the meeting with members giving a Christmas wish In response to roll call. Dues were paid. Devotional leader was Mrs. Santa Shack hours set The Racine Santa Shack wlll he open for community children nightly unUI Christmas, 5 to 7 p.m. There will be live entertainment In the Christmas spirit In downtown Racine. All area businesses will he open nightly unlt19 p.m. The Santa Shack wOI be closed on Sunday._ Cummings who read an arllcle on "Peace Making" from Concern magazine. Mrs. Jack Sorden ron· dueled the least coin offering and read an article "Signs of the Times" from the magazine. Christmas cards were signed and mailed to some former merbers and several shu tins. The program ronslsted of each member reading . a Christmas story. A dessert course was served from a decorated table and tht' entire MoiTis home was decorated In !Itt' Christmas theme. A glft exchange was held. ·Turkey shoot Racine Volunteer Fire Depart· ment wiD sponsor a ham and turkey shoot Saturday at Its Bashan BuDding, beginning 6: 30 p.m. Five matches.each will be shot for both!' turkey and ham to tot at 10. All participants welrome. Open tonight The Club Restaurant will be open after Friday's Southern · Southw· estern basketball game. OAPSE holds Christmas party Chrlsbnas party of the Ohio -fls for door prizes won Laura Association of Public School Em· Circle, Joe Foremlut, Patty Circle, by J!IOYes 453, Southern Local School District, held a Christmas party at Southern High School recently. Gifts were extended to Dan Smith and D.J. TradlngPost!ordonatlng Bob Dudding, Btu Hoback. VIcki Northup, Hazel Sellers. Esther Wolfe,, Phyllis Baker, Dave and Dorothy Sayre. Trinity Church plans service Annual Christmas Eve candle- Bethlehem.'.' The choir wUI present Ught service of Trinity Congrega. special m~c, "Join the Al)gels tiOna! Church of Pomeroy wlll Song", and the Rev. W.H. Perrin begin at 8 p.m. wilt deliver the Christmas medlla· There wlll be plano and organ . tlon. The service will ronclude with music by Beth Mayer and Ralph the candlelight service and tre Werry beginning at 7:lJ p.m. with singing of "Sllent Night." an otgan-plano duet, "Stars Over TOPS 570 conducts meeting Julia Hysell was the top loser at the Thesday night meeting of TOPS 570, Middleport, held at the Word of Faith Church. Pearl Knapp was runner-up In weight loss, and Mrs. Hysell won the fruit basket In a drawing of Reports on rompletd hollday projects were given when Frlenly Circle met at Trinity.. Church TheSday evening. A volunteer rommlllee will assemble the food baskets to be delivered later this week. Several Utank you notes for Christmas remembrances were read and holiday greets from teh Rev. Ralph Keuther of Tydron, N.C. were those losing weight for tht' week. It was noled that there will be no meetlnlit on Christmas Ev'e. Weigh· In will lake place from 5 to 6 p.m. on New \ tr's Eve. Lennie Bell Aleshire presided at the meeting. Rutland Garden Club members held tht'lr annual Christmas dinner at Crow's Steak House Monday evening and then went to the home of Margaret Belle Weber lor a meeting and party. Mr. Weber gave devotions read· lng, "Holly and Greens" from Ideals and a Christmas meditation from the Upper Room closing with prayer. Church women's fellowship has meeting New officers were Installed at lhe recent meeting of !Itt' Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Clirtst held al tht' Bradford Church. Installed were Elleeti Bowers, president; Martha Wrtgbl, first vice presldenl; Phyllis GUkey, second vice pf'ellldent; Dreama Pickens, secretary; Jane Hazelton, treasurer; Anna Lockhart, assist·' ant treasurer; Ida Murphy, news · reporter; and Eleanor Hoover, card chalnnan. Mrs. Bowers was the song leader and Mrs. Wright had devotions. Ida Murphy ronducted the business meeting during which time II was decided to send the Christmas money tree to Peggy Russell, a missionary, who Is branching oul In the ministry In New Mexico. . A meeting of ofllcers and chair· men was announced lor Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Next regular meeting of th group wOI be on Jan. 23. Refreshments were served. Cookbook sale planned ·by group The special projects rommltlee of Trinity Congregational Church .has received another shipment of cookbooks for the holiday season. The book conlalns over 250 recipes from members and others of the rommunlty, plus a section of basic kitchen lnfonnatlon. Copies of the cookbook can be purchased for $4 by ronlactlng tht' church, Box 429, Pomeroy or calling 992-54!1l. Community calendar I area happenings FRIDAY CHESHIRE - The annual Christmas program of tht' Sliver Run Baptist Church will be held at 7:30 Friday night at the church. SATURDAY RllfLAND- Dance Saturday at Rutland Civic Center, 8 to 11 with music by Music Unlimited and ltomlc Sounds; $2, single; $3 couple. Page-7 ooted. A card was signed for Mary E. Chapman. New program books prepared by Nonna Louise Jewell were dlstiiJ. uted . Tile Otrlstmas Eve candle· light service was announced for 8 p.m. with plano and organ music to begin at 7: 30 p.m. Delightful Chrlsdmas stories by Mary Vlrgl· nla Reibel, program chairman, Included "The Land Between tlte Two Rivers" by Arthur !gordon, and '"The Love Tree" by Jo Jones. Devotions were reflections on Christmas prayer. An exchange of handcrafled articles was enjoyed by 14 members and a guest, Sarah Mahlman. The social room was decorated In keeping with the holiday season. A candlelighl lur· key dinner served by a rommtttee of the church preceded the meeting. Rutland Garden club has meeting Group II elects officers . Friday, December 20, 1985 Friendly Circle hold[ meeting Marvin and Sheila Taylor, Ches· ~r, are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter, born on Nov. 23 at the Holzer Medical Cen~r.' The six pound, 14 ounce Infant has been named Rebecca Lynn. Grandparents are Jim and Bev· erly Bailey, Tuppers Plains, and Ruth Taylor, Chester. Great· grandparents are Harley Llnthl· Cum, Thppers Plains, and Estel Sampson, CoolvUie. The Tayklrs also have a son, Michael Aaron. This Message and Church Directory Sponsf!red ·By The Interested 'Businesses Listed On This Page. The Daily Sentinel program Sunday 9:30 a .m. at Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl Street ; theme "For Jesus' Birthday"; public welrome. CARMEL - Carmel Sutton Oturch wlll have Its Christmas program Sunday. Dec. 22, 7:30p.m. Everyone welrome. A memorial was held for Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman a charter member. Pauline Atkins read an original poem. Edith Williamson, Eva Robson, Mrs. Weber, Stella Atkins, Ruby Diehl. and AIUI Elizabeth Turner told of visiting several shops observing open house. Ruth Erlewlne told of touring a holiday house at Newark and Eva Robson of her visit to the Regency Center In Columbus for tht' festival of trees. Mrs. Williamson won !he travelog prize donated by Neva Nichol· son. Margaret Paroons will provide the prize for January. For !Itt' program Mrs. Williamson had prayer on "Festive No Fuss Plants to Deck the Halls." Mrs. Roberson read an article on amaryllis, and Pearl Canaday, one on Christmas cactus. Dorothy Woodard read "Trees for the President, and horticultural hints were given by Mrs. Thrner. An arrangement featuring a figurine was brought by Mrs. Robson, and displaying Christmas decorations made from the garden were Mrs. Canaday, Dorothy Woodard, and Mrs. Nichol· son. Mrs. Robson and Mrs. Atkins tumlshed Dower blankets for graves. A gtft exchange closed !Itt' meeting. -People in the news-. By WILUAM C. TROOT United Press lntematlonal MS. WOMEN: Ms. magazine's ·•women of the Year" Include actress-comedian Uly Tomlin, Presklenl Reagan's daughter, Patti Davis, and a Harlem Globetrotter. Davis, an aspiring actress and wrtter, was singled out for "retaining ht'r own Identity despite pressures of being a presldent'sdaughler" while Tomlin was chosen for "making ordinary women Into stars and vice versa." The Globetrotter Is Lynette Woodard, a fonner Uitlverslty of Kansas player who Is "challenging popular stereotypes of skill and strenglh." The other winners are New Mexico Indian activist Mae Chee Castillo, Chicago urban renewal activist Gale Cbtcotta, Molown Productions President Suzanne de Passe, feminist uterary critics Sandra Gilbert and Susan Gubar, gerontoklglst Elaine Brody, AIDS researcher Matltllde Krlm, Los Angeles Councllwoman .Joy PklWl and Penay Harrlnglon of POrtland, Ore., til! llrst woman pollee chief of a major American city. The winners will be on the magazine's January cover. GATLIN MUSIC lOTS HOME: I..arcy Ga&Ua says !be song "Runaway Go Home" is'llie "biggest commercial dlsjlster" In tlte Gatlin Brothers' history bul he has 110 regrets. Gatlin wrote Ire song after seeing a blllboard In Joliet, Ill., tbat said, "Runaways go home free on Continental Trallways." CBS Records released tht' song In September and Gatlin says Its message reached at least one persom upon hearing the record, a young prostitute In Sacramento, Calif. rontacled her parents and returned home to Montana. "I'm not an expert on the runaway problem - I'm a songwriter," he 5ald. "But If we Cilll move somebody with music, let's do It" Gallin recently joined the Department of Heanh and Human Services In a national effort to help runaway kids. The campaign provides a network of "safe places"- Including stores, res! au rants and other designated businesses -where teenage runaways can go If they need help: · It's For The Birds! LONG BO'ITOM - Christmas program at Long Bottom United Methodist Cliurch, 7 p.m. Sunday. aname. Harrlsonvllle Road. David Ferrell, pu- blanket over it. Otrlstmas Is romllig, It Is evErywhere seen, felt and heard Hooray, I say and have a meny Christmas and may God Hess you one and all, all year klng. tor: Clinton Foulk, Sunday Sdlool Supt.; Sunday School •9: 30•a.m.; mombtg wor· ship, 11 a.m.; Sunday evenlng servtce7: 30 p.m. Pray•r Meeting, Wednesday, 7: XI p. Jft· I SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF qDD. jOOil·Pentecostal. Worship JOrvlce Sunday 10 a.m.; sunday Sdlool u a .m. Eveplng wonlllp IW!I'VIce 7:00 p.m. Wodnalloy prayer meetlna 7:00p.m. • I • - • • ONLY .... 8.5%/u month 9.3%/60 month OMAC Fixed Rate A.P.R. Financing per month •aooo. . . priOo 11000 cooh _ , ortrldo oqulty. amountftllnOid •7000 110 rnontho at 9.3% RXEO RATE OMAC Amuat -ta;tll118 Financing' 110 UIOII-IIy JIO'i-111 of n47 ]lOr montll. Tu• and tltlo h. INIIItrl. • Visiting M. Sgt. (U.S.A.F. Ret.) David Weaver and family visited his mother, Mrs. E. J . Brinker, New Haven, W. Va. over the Thanksglv· lng hoUdays. Weaver Is now a captain with Air Midwest Skyways Dying out of Little Rock, Ark. where they now reside. �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 20, 1985 .UC heart transplant recipient has first meal CINCINNATI (UP!) - Doctors say ~ Kentucky man recovering from a heart transplant, who Thursday ate his first meal since the operation and spoke a few words, is improving but not yet out of danger. . A doctor said Charles Ashcraft, 41. of Cold Spring, . Ky., lsdoingreally well, according to a spokesman for the University of Cincinnati Medical Center, where Ashcraft had the surgery early Wednesday morning. The spokesman sald doctors were hoping to let Ashcraft walk Friday. But doctors said they must walt at least four more days to lind out if Ashcraft's body w1ll accept Its new heart. . "I think we woukl have expected him to bounce back a little slower, " said Dr. David Melvin, an asroate professor of S\lfKI"ry at the center. "He Is In better shape than expected." Melvin said Ashcraft coukl possibly return home In 3~ weeks. The quick transfer of the heart from a donor "In good shape" In Birmingham, Ala .. to ClnciMati Is partly responsible lor Ashcrall's improving condltl· on,said Dr. Josef Fischer, chairman of surgery at~ medical center. The donOr was Terry Miller, 28, of Talladega, Ala. M!Uer;-artinsurance ·manager, was.lnjured In a car accident Dec. 9 and declared brain dead early Tuesday afternoon. His kklneys and eyes were also donated for Jransplants. Fischer said a key to Ashcraft's recovery wUI be a psychological healing, which Is why fiunlly suwort Is essential. "I can't bve~phas!zethefact that when you know your family's being taken care of ·yoo're able to put ' a.m. EST news conference today. fight in 19£0. the accident at Chappaqulddlck Kennedy also said ~would leave The 53-year-old senator said he that k!Ued Mary Jo Kopechne July on a trip across the rountry today discussed his decision with his 18, 1969, to his wife's bouts with "to try to bring borne to a · childrm, Kara, Teddy and Patrick, alcohollsm. On Jan. 21, 1981, prosperous America the truth that and o~r members of the family. Kennedy and his wife, Joan, there Is still another America His said his chUdren "would have announced they were ending their nearly Invisible In our midst been at my skle through any 1911! marrtage rl. 22 years. where people are suffering." campaign, but I am aware ·of ~ When President John Kennedy The announcement ended wides· burden that would have been placed was assassinated In 1963, It was pread speculation that Kennedy on them and ail the members rl. my assumed by many that ~ next would run again lor the White family." 1 surviving brother, Robert, was the House -:- speculation spurred by It was the second time In as many heir apparent to the presidency. everything from his trip to South presidential races that ~ only Robert Kennedy was assassinated Africa last year to a diet that has surviving Kennedy brother cited just l!fler winning the Democratic trimmed his weight In recent · family respons!l)!l!tles In removing Cal!fomta primary In ~ 199! months. himself from the race. He also presidential campaign. "I know that this decision means chose not 10 run In 1984. Democratic kingmakers wanted that I may never be president ..But Kennedy said he called a number Edward Kennedy to run lor the pursuit of the presidency Is not of Democratic Party leaders to presldE:nt In 1968 and 1972. He IllY. llfe - public service Is," advise them r:t his decision. refused and cleared the way for Kennedy sald. "I will run lor Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Call!., who Jimmy Carter - a little ~nown re-election to the Senate." ran lor the nomination In 1984, said: fanner Georgia governor - to win There has been talk of Kennedy "I think it's (Kennedy's decision) a In 1976. ' as a presidential prospect since he grea( Christmas present lor Gary Kennedy - with the backing of was ~lected to ~ Senate In 1962. Hart and· Mario Cuomo, the two labor unions and other liberal Bul he k>st his only run lor the most llkely nominees." elements of~ Democratic Party nation's top office to J lmmy Carter Personal tragedy has baunted - challenged Carter for ~ In a bitter Democratic primary Kennedy's polltlcal career, from mmlnatlon In l!JIK). CIRCLE CONTRACTING .... Complete Building (Free Estimates) SALES & SERVICE SHADE, OHIO Anything that has to do with a mobile hame. No j~ too small or too big. Wt do Setups and "Special la'-t for Seolior Cltluns" H0¥1 Your Weddi"'Aminnory or Sp•ool O.cosion m Vidat...Wa Topt Any Spaciol Occasion. CHAILES BAILEY PH. 742·2050 11·21·3 mo. Public Notice ;i NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Dacembor 18, 1985, in 11ie Moiga County Ptabete Court, Coot No. 24969, Fred W. Crow, P.O. BoN 488, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 was appointed.Exec!llor of tlio ootato of Ruth L. Maag, doceasod, late of tho Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck, Probete Judge Lona K. Nouelroad, Clorlo 112)20, 27;' (1)3tc WON'T RUN FOR PRESIDENCV - Senator Edward Kennedy (D·Mass.) IUDIUncedoverlwoBolllonlelevisionstalllmsTimrsdaythat he wl1 not seek the Democratic presidential nomination In 1888. UPJ. control, S25 and costs; Magda Wolfe, Racine, driving while intoxicated, $250 and costs, three days In jail and license suspended lor 60 days; Charles Cr!sllp, R;iclne, disorderly ronduct, one day jail and costs; James Aldridge, South Point, hunt upon the lands r4 another without license, $%i and costs, line suspended; Myrna Lin· kour, Shade, reckless operation, $100 and costs; John Ingle!s, Diester, reckless QilE'tatlon, costs only; disorderly umduct, $100 and costs, too years probation, 30 day jail sentence suspended. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Judy Welch, 'Belpre, $44: speeding; Jack RUehle, Portland, $50 speeding; Dwayne Morris, South Point, carrying and using a special deer permit of Blither, $00, and auempt to take second deer. $00; Larry Anderson, Charleston, W. Va., proceed across raDroad crossing without due safety result· lng In a train-car collision, $%;. Emergency squads 81l8Wer five calls Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOfNTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Dtcomber 18, 1986, in tlio Meigo County Pn>beto Court. Caoe No. 24983, Ho· · word S. Eberoboch, Jr., 17 Plouant Lee Drive S.E .. Nowork. Ohio 43055, wu ap· polnto!i Exooutor of tlio H· tilt of Howord S. Ebero· boch. Sr .. docoasod, late of 64297 N- Portland Rood, Portand, Ohio 4&no. Robert E. Buclc, Probate Judge Lena K. Naaselroad, Clerk (12)20. 27; 11 )3 2 In Memoriam In Memory of CHELSIE LfiGH WOOD om July 10, 1985 • Died Jaly 19, 1915. Dlu~ter of Donnlt llld Shelly'Nood. Somotin111 your worst lt•s CCIIII true, tlilnp Jill tllnl don't hlplllfl to ,.., Aacond child. tltby. llhollht ... ltlcio 11111 old ond lor !un IIOPPI4 011 1iaW h liurts, II~ poln i01iilo, ltothln11 did cotld hOI> hlr al~o. tlio 111rt Mid Old of "'~ dal, Is tliull(lils CJI 1 nilhlllllro tho Is 11111 lo s!Jy. PlciUios, blonkot,lootprlnh, hair. Pul In I mit II tlio top ol lho ltaifl. Ptlllfll to loot at. until, and rt- THE QUALITY F11 AI/Yw Pl/11tll1 Null PLUS: Offico Suppli01 & . Furn~ura, Wedding Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns 992-5738 12·5·1 mo. and Graduation Station•y, Magneti[ Signs, Rulsbtr Stamps, J&F CONTRACTING s.,.;,.,, Et<. 255 Milt St., Midd~port 104 Mulberry h., Pom•oy DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS 8o SEWER LINES. REClAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE 8o DIRT 992-3345 3/2/ttn Roger Hysell Garage ' . !~.a Rl. 62 SOU1H AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR WE YOUR SALES SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENIIH •SYLVANIA PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 •SPEED QOEEN lAUNDRY 3·24-tfc •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAIELUIE SALES & SERVICE 1· 1 ·tin Sho~ Tnhlol .. "D•tj RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE tFree Estimates) (CUI OUT FOR FUIURE US£1 V.C. YOUNGIII KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·8-ilc Real Estate General REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LEVEL HOUSE wfth 3 baooms, 2 Cl>ltljllate baths, SPUT 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Free Estimlhes 111-1711• $39 95 ONLY All SIZES IN STOCK MGM Farm City Service Station '-ov I I OPEN 7 DAYS AWUK ~ 6 U . TOll P.M. PHONE 614-992-9932 DUGAN'S FRONT-END ALIGNMENT 1) Uinir~~ room. livina room and Racine irea. · '.!1;\11\; s 1 \ Httll i\\P ~I I 1\pp I l ) ! i l l 1 '111 CAll .rtt:; ~~or,? .,. B·B·tlc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ID·B·tfc .RENT A.CAR AUTO RENT S.t. Rt. 160 PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Giveaway P&S BUILDINGS· Racine, Oh. P~. 614-843-5191 10·6·tfc 3/11/tln RADIATOR SERVICE 949·2210 We carr repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boi I and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Real Estate General z a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. • % PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 t -13-tfc 8-13 «n BOGGS THE TAXIDERMY SHOP U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO "ew lima Rd. Rutland 742-2225 Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer VINft & AWMINUM $19,900.00. CALL COlLECt: Ph. 16141 843·5425 · 11·12-2 mo. $30,000.00. . POMEROY. - . I \i story frame on two lots, 3 bed· rooms, lully insulatoo, elec· tric b.b. heat & patil. $17,9JO. KOUNTRY 1 ~.. KlUI ·. Gelf Equipment .I ~ 1111 I t $2.50 to. Golf ... ... $6.00 Dot. •New II: Prior Owned Clubt •Cuttom Clubt Youth Clubl - a.-. t t. PHONE 992-7075 ~ = ' We Wlch All Our ( Callomars AMarrr f Chrlstmu and AHappy ' New 1earl 11·29·85 I mo. pd. ~ JOHN RAFOID Cliooter, STANDING TIMBER . AI Tromm . Call : 61 4 -7 42 . 232B . Vacancy for the elderly in our home . Trained and fifteen years &Kperience . Call 614 -992-7314 . . Will do house cleaning . C.ll . 514-949 -2863 . Will do baby sitting in my home . 304-875-6879 or 675-5797. -=;;::::;;===;::=;==:::. -.: 18 Wanted to Do Buying Raw Ftr . Beef end - - -- - - - - Deer hides. Selling -trapping . supplies. Wheat and nita Seal each window in plastic. lites. George Buckley, 614- Prevent he&t lou during the 684-4761 . Hours:12·9 p.m. coming winter. Bill Slack, 614-992-2289 . Pine post and rail logs. For prices or for information, Will do odd job1. call stop ~Y or call 614 -667 · ' 304-675-2419 . 6716. B to 5 Monday thru Friday . Saturday 9 to 6. Located Twp . Rd . 313 (Rice Financial Run Road) _ __ _ Tuppers __:__ _Plains. ·lcStanding timber, hardwood & plna. Richard Boitoy-514992·3861 ' Employment Services 11 Help Wa1nted One cenified Medical Tech nologist weekdays. Send resume or apply to Medical Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . AVON Sell Avon pay Christmas bills, limited time stan up foe· FREE . Coll81 4-448· 3358. Government Jobs $16 ,040· $59 .230 yr. Now hiring. Coli 805·687 ·6000 Ext. A· 4682 for current federal list. 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LIS HI NG CO . recommends that you do busin·a u with people you know. and r,IOT to send money through the mail until you have investi· gated the offering. Small engines sal~ & repair busineas in Middleport for sale . For more information call 614-992 -3092 or 614· 992 -3762. 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS ·Rallnonce to low fixed rata. U1a equity for any purpose . Leader Mortgoge Co.. 614·692· 3051 ' 23 Professional Services Piano tuning and repair, tuna up for the holiday1, special dlocount. Ward's Keyboard. 304-675 -5500 or 6753824 . Real Eslatc 1-::-.,.---:-:-- --:--::-:-31 Homes lor Sale 1- - - - - - - - By owr\er . Mu1t Hll-moved. 3 bdr. ranch, one car prage, walking dlatance from Nonh Gollia High School. Reduced to t29,900. Call 814-388· 8711 . Small 2 bedroom house. 6 miles south of Galllpoll1. Lost and Found Easy Assembly Workl 8600.00 per 100. Gueran· teed payment. No el(perience -No aalas. Details send self-llddressed stamped envelops : ELAN VITAL-6847 3418 Enter· prise Rd. Ft. Pierce, Fl 33482. Beautifully decorated 3 bdr. home, new plush carpeting & coordinating window ueetments, country oak bath , nice friendly neighbor· hood. Call 814-288-6110 for funher details. Public Sale & Auction Indoor Floe Market. Every Sat . & Sun, 8·5. Routoo 36 & 180. RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE . Ellato, farm. antique, liquidation oeloo. Llconaed Ohio and Wool ··VIrginia. 304· 773 5786 or 304-n3-6430 . 9 Easy A11embly Workl $600.00 per 100.Guaron· toad Paynunt. No EMporitnce -No Salas. De· tallo oand ooll-addra11ed stamped envelope: Elsn VI· tal ·715 3418 Entt<priH Rd. Ft. Pleroe, FL 33482 . Christian piano player for "Raflectlona" Goipol SingIng Trio . Call Evelyn Roush at 304-773-5533 or 304· 882· 2049 after 5:00 p.m. WANTED:ENporloncod Pro duce manager. No leas than 3 years experience . Good PlY S. benefits. Sand reaume to The D•lly Sentinel , Bx .729 C. ASK THE ARMY NA · TIONAL OUARD RE · CRUITER ABOUT VACAN CIES FOR QUALIFIED PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INDIVIDUALS . Part-time joba wHh full·tlme bonollto . Coli 304-875-3950 or 1• 800-842-3819 . BE A PART OF THE NEIGH· BORS HELPING NEIGH· BORS TEAM I Join the Army National Guard and you have a good part -tim e career .. good ben e fit s · · monthly paychock .. NO LAYOFFS . Call 304 -6763960 .. 1· 600·642, 3619 . . Wanted To Buv We poy cooh for toto modo! clean uMd ears. Jim Mink Cflov.·Oido Inc. BHI Gene Johnson et 4-448-34172 WANTED TO BUY uaecl wood • coet heeten . SWAIN' S FURNITURE. 3rd . & Olivo St. Golllpollo. Coli 814-448-3159. Semi Driven y11r1 over road 1 year ht bed, older . Phone 9391 . Wanted, 2 pperience, 23 years or 304 -273 · DISTRICT SALES REP . needed by one of South' • fargelt , fe1t11t grownlng home manufacturera. Must have a knowledge of con - 4 bedroom house for 1111, fireplace , 3 mi. lOUth · Of Galllpolio. a32 ,600 . Call doyo 814 · 448 -1816 or nights 614·446 ·1244. 3 bdr.. t'l• bath, family room, 3 1JJ miles out St. Rt. 6881n Oren Townohip. Coli 614-256-8789 or 81 4-2686205. Government Honea from $1 (U -repalr). Also deliquent tox property . Call B05·e87· 6000 EMI. GH-4562 lor information . By owner . Remodeled 3 bedroom house on Rt. 33. New F.A. furnace , large lot. 623,000. Collect 614-423· 6289 . By owner. Stately, 3 b8droom house at 10 E. St. in Pomeroy. 6 wooded acra,J, familv room. dining room, F.A. heat. 2 baths, base· mont , gerego . $27 ,000. Collect 614-423-6289 . 5 ro om house near Pomeroy for sale or rent . Call 814992 -3675 fo r appointment Why re nt when you can own this 1 bedroom house in Pomeroy for 65000 .00 caoh. Call 614 -992-6871 eves. 6 room house in town. ntce location, forced lir fu.r nace, . lergo lo1, $32 ,600. Owner finan cing evailable . 304 · 676·1090. Rt. 2. Alhton. ArringtOn Houae. 3 bedrooms. 1.1h bath1 , modern kitchen. buement . 1 acre plul , priced in the 40's . Clyde Bowen , Jr.. 304-578 -2338 . struction and packaged pe - nalized housing. Al so, fi no nc ln g and mortgn ge bank ing preferred . Send r u· sume an d phon e: Ken Cock· TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick·Pontloc, 1911 Eaotom Avo .. Gallipolia. Coli 814·448·2282. arhom, P.O. Box 4908. Mortinrvillo, Vo . 24116 . Wanted to Buy: Standing dmber & pulp wood. Con· Uict Alvin Johnoon 81o6· I 3117-7410. Baby alttor for 2 amall c:llildrtn In Chrlotion Home. Rt. 2. Point Pltaunt. phone' 304·675-61 61 ' •ShoM •Trophl•l •Aepalr Middleport, Oh . 6t 4-992 3478 . Situations Wanted 3 bdr. otory 'lt. lull baooment, fuel oil heat, fireplace. '12 acre, Centenartv . city wolftr. Call 814·448-3044. 12·2· 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. kett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . 12 Port· time. Muot be 21. All shifts and weekends. Coun· try Corry Out, 681 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis. 8 fiiu£.STREAK CABCO~l ware, old coins, large Q!JFrency. Top prices. Ed . BUr- Housekeeper &· cook . Call 614 -446-n53. Color TV. Worloa. 304-875· 419B. Pupplta. 6 wooka old. All maloo . Cute . 304-875 · 3213 . LOST:sablo 8o white mole Collie. On Laolay St . Mul· berry Ava. aree . Dragging chain . 814-992-8818 oft. 4 p.m. P.M. Monday-Soturday . I .J,tfc Complttt Gutter Work Compltl<l Romodollng Roofing of oil Typoa Worked In home area 20 y•ro • "FrH Eotlmatoa" : 6:00 108 Vine St. Gallipolis 446-9244 Have Your Trophy Mounted By A Full Th111 Taxidermist Comptte Qufllg, Not M~s Parte & Se,.lce SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 742-2778 9:00 A.M. • Firm Equlp111111t EUGENE LONG or gold. silvar Help Wanted RN, part·tlmo, Sat & Sun .. Send resume to Sox T• 5050, Care of Galllpolio Daily Tribune, 826 Third Ave.. Galllpolio, Ohio 46631 . Found: puppy In Lou rot Cliff area. Black and white Beagle typo, appro•. 8 wko old. Colt 814-992-5819 . 2 LOCAnONS SALES & SERVICE Buying daily 11 Priced by owner for quick sale . New wall to wall carpet, rural water, electric and out building . from Galli· . polis go down river on Rt. 7, tum right on Rt . 218. than about 2 mlla1 or firat road right to Kriner Ridge Road, • ftvt hundred feet on Kriner to lirat houoe on right . Call 614·446·2917 . Oscar islostl Will you please help him get home7 Oocar io 1 block mala Bolglen Sha· pherd dog, he hit a shiny biiCk COlt With I Whit& bruit and white pawl. He Is shor1 haired. Oscar Is tiK yoaro old. He hu loot hlo collor and I.D., If you oeo 01e11r, wHI you pleaae call 814·448·0535 or 814 -25868447 Reward tor hl1 ro· tum. Oscar's home ialn the Sowardo Rldgt Rood vlcinlty, )ust off Stoto Routo663. ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist -z 12 weeks old black femele Labradora Retriver. 304· 675·2249 . 6 Television Listenihg Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 0 Wanted To Buy Library Desk Aoslotant Aloe plants to give sway. Working knowledge of fie· Call 614-742-2488 . tion, non -fiction and child· rens books. panicularly cur5 klttana to give oway. 4 rent titles. Familiarity with montho old . Coli 81 4· 742· basic reference tool1 such 11 2488 . Granger' a poetry Index, an· cyclopedia~ , atlases. Who's Registered female Dober· who's etc. Must type acu· man and 1 Guinea Pig to give rately minimum of 26 words away to good home. Call per minute. Be abkl to run 614-9B6·428B. 16mm protector. photocop· tar, microfiche reader , 16 7 male fuzzy puppies: 8 and 36 mm microfilm read · weeks old. Shephard & ers and printers. Knowledge Collie mixed . 814 · 992 · of buk mailing rates end 7458 . Nleo helpful. Knowledge of A.L.A . filing ruloa. Ability to Mala Cock-a -poo to give work with the public under away to good home . Has had various conditions. Ability to ohoto. 8 montho old . Call work with and communicate 614-992-7449. orally and writ1en with fel · low omployoeo end ouporvi· Cato to a good homo. sor. Evening and weekend 304·875-3954. hours a mult. Starting talary of $4.90 per hour. Ability to 2 female Calico kittano, operate menu driven com· mother cat Yellow stripped, puter program with two 304·875· 7876. file1. Ute of bar code wand helpful. For appointment Puppies to give away, 304· call 446 -R EAD Bouord Ll· 675·1246 . brary. No Students. 2 year old part blue Marril collie. 304-675·6043 "' 675-1890. to 24'x36' · Insulated Dog Houses Ollllpollt, No Sunday Calls HOME NATIONAL BANK UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up U-SA~E New Homes Built HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms on corner lot in Syrcuse. Sizes Start From 12'x16' "W1 R1n1 F0t lm" "Free Estimates" OLDER ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS CALL 446-4522 BISSELL SIDING CO. : 3 BEDROOIIMOBILE HOllE on 3 lots in Sy11cuse. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 ~pt'r!<'llCI' i- f'•<, Comrlrte Front f11 d PMII illlrl Ser·we I r •f ' /',I • 'J (:1 !\,/ *VINYl SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION 2 12 VOLH VOlt 4 Female puppies to good homo . Coll614-446-8022 . Call: 4·5·11< MIDDLEPORT story home on quiet street. 3 bed· rooms, garage & patio areA. 3 YEAR WARRANTY 'Spacial 3 dogl · AKC Reg . Schnauzer. Call 614-448· 2631 ' Ph. 985-4141 All Mek11 POMEROY - In town plus elbow room. Neat split level home with 3 bedrooms. din · ing.room, f.a. electric wrth heat pmp. central air, stor· age building, on a 2.li acre lot. $61,900.00. AGRI BOSS Uoe your old discorded dollo as cash at the new and used i-ummage room, Dec, 20 . 2 I, 22. six milos out Jerrvs Run at Apple Grove, phone 304·676-2636. 2 German Shephard puppieo. Call814-448-1149 . FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Long Bottom, Ohio •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Drvert •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE MIDDLEPORT - Nice I ~ story home on double lot &2 bedrooms. in good neigfi· borhood. Storage building, garden space, in )Jlod con· dition. $29,900.00. COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BAlTERIES Flotwoooh Rd., Co. Rd 26 2 Mi. from Fin Points Watc:h For Signs 11·26· 1 mo. Residential & Commercial 985-3561 RIGGSC~EST ADDITION Beautiful newer split foye1 home in a great neighbor· hood • plus an in -ground swimming pool. Very attrac· live & in great condition! Owner wants olfer! Battery Sale The lzoak Wahon Club will have their muzzel loading primitive weapon• ahoots Sundeyo, December 22nd. 29th and Januory 5th. Start· ing time for each date, 1 :00 p.m. No ICOPBI permitted. Prize1-bacon. turkey and cash. Shoot• will be bench and off-hond. Located 3'h milet south of Chester on Shade River Rd. Notice. singles. meet that special person! Coli or wr~afor application. Personal Touch lntroduc· tiona. 304·744-4485, P. 0. Box 8536. Charlollon. W. Va . 26302 . MARCUM CONTRACnNG - Addon1 end remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - ptumbing t~Jnd eltctricel POMEROY- Rt. 33- Cozy 2 bedroom home on approx. 9 acres, mostly wooded for hunting, house has been re· modeled with nice kitchen & balh. Economical gas heat. 5 minutes from town . Asking CHRISTMAS TREES &PINE CONES FOR WREATHS MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE *Complete Remodeling *Room Additions *Roofing *Siding *Garages & Pole Buildings lie M1w1 AFall Tl1111 992· 2259 64 Misc. Merchandise 10·14·tlc RESIDENCE A.A.A. 304-675-6276 SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgeo Crook Rd. Cell 61 4-448-0294. Adorable Christmas puppies. Call814-246-6888 . Also Transmission pond. 304-372"5709 HAILEY HANING •Uve entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, iron, wood, cupboards, chairs, chests , baskets , dishes. stone jars. antiques, gold and silver . Write · M . O. Miller, Rt .2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 614 -9927760 . Every Sunday. beginning at 1 :00 p.rri. Foctory Choke 12 guage shotguna. PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE . SINGLE $24.95 Announcements Racine Gun Shoot span · AlSO POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles trom Pomeroy-Mason Bridge JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Only 9 sored by Racine Gun Club. BEND ARIA CAU Ripley OHice For Hours 9·30-tf Anno uncemen Is coins, rings. jewelrY. sterling PH. 304-675-2441 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. IN YOUR COLORS Manv Other Crafts Available PRINT SHOP PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Ave. UIGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIY BY APPT. Bashan Building CROCHETED HATS Paul E. Shockey, DVM Mon.·Wed.-lhun. 3-5 pm lu11. 6:30-8; Fri. 1·2 pm Saturlfoy 10.- 11 i30 am RACINE FIRE DEPT. 115 BliCK ST. POMEROY 16141 992-7754 TOWN & COUNTIIY VETERINARIAN CUNIC SMAU ANIMAL HOURS GUN SHOOT AT ~~~ lfll bt uaMrtht raontllcf ll ' ll~~~~ DtcMblr. To:l'll bt 11 on•lontlis lOp olour 608 trM, . E . Main Beuuseyou'llllwlyl be with POMEROY, O . IIIII, DHdy ••d .... ' -= .. Down from Rutland Post Oflice, will be ruhninguntil after Christmas. New & used toys, something for the whole family. dolls, tools, novelties, etc . . 12-4-85 I "'· OPEN IHURSDAY THRU lUNDA~ RESIDENCE PHONE Copy INS IDE YARD SALE THE HAT RACK ••btr. ..-ontllot..,,. • 11·22·1 1110 . , lqe raaution r00111. f.o. cad on 8 atres. IMp In PHONE 992-2156 -e. Rate~ - Reliabla 3 wortc : Happenings around Meigs County•••• "'*""""'· Ree10neble (6141 992-6550 PHONE (6141992-6100 12· 20·85 I mo. NANTES, France (UP]) free 21 people on Thursday while extremist Ma.lem that we met In the third was · a Moroccan who Three hl.>avily armed men who had another 10 people reached freedom prison, ThloUel and me. He told us claimed alleg!cncr' with a Palestiheld a courtroom full of peoplt! today. That left lour men held about his struggle and what he nian guerrilla group. hostage lor more than 27 hours Ded hostage. planned to do when he got out of Witnesses said the trio came wt the courthouse in a van today, each The cameraman who filmed the prison. Rather than waste all my one by one, each armed with a .~7 chained to at least one of the four scene, Bernard Dussel, saidKhalld time In prison, 1 decided to ally Magnum pistol and hand grenade remaining hostages, witnesses claimed to be a member of the myself with his cause." and got Iillo the mini-van they they said. Palestinian extremist movement · The gunmen's Renault mini· van had ll'()uested from poUce. The gunmen's departure came associated with guerrilla leader departed toward the center r4 minutes alter Courtois appeared on Abu Nidal. Nantes with several ot'her vehicles a courthouse balcony and, while French news reports said Khalkl behind. One car had policemen ha,ndculfed to Hailbache, randomly was paroled Nov. 29 after serving wearing bullet-proof vests, witfired over the heads of reporters two years of a five-year term lor nesses said. SHARING- ID die zero lempera&ures, Tinker, a dllbuahua, peers and toward poUce. No one was armed robbery. out IJml hill cumforiable JIOIIIIIDn IMde the jacket of Ills owner, Oils The group's destination was not ;McNutt, M.- County resldenL reported Injured. "He told us that he wanted to give Immediately known. "We are not afraid of death," ~ French government a slap in ' The gunme~ had been holed up in Coo rtols told a radio report.ercalled the face and held up phota; of the ~ courthouse southwest of Paris Into the criminal courtroom. "Let war In Lebanon. He said that In two lor more than 'l7 hours. Two of the us leave or the worst w!U happen." months, it wUJ be over for France In three were defendants who had The reporter said later the three Lebanon," Dussel said. been on trial when the takeover gunmen were "very tense" and Courtois klent!fled Khalk! as "an began at 11 a.m. Thu~y, while that each was carrying a hand ., grenade and a .357Magnurn pistol. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The gunmen tried to escape before dawn today' but were forced back inside. A court clerk escaped In the confusion. Virgil Klng of Bedford Township The incident began Thursday Of Wrilt Oa1llr St"lllltl Cltsstl!ti Otpl. Five calls were answered Thurs- when Khalkl, freed from prison and Richard Koblentz of Chester Ill Co•rt St .. Pollltro). Otlfo 07U ·•Township were elected to tenns on day by local units, the Meigs County three weeks ago, burst Into the tlie Meigs County Agricultural Emergency Medical Services courtroom, fired a shot Into the air · Stabilization artd Conservation reports. and disarmed live guards. At 8:al a.m., Rutland took Jana Conun!ttee. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Bowersack from Long St. to Holzer King was elected to a three year He gave lhe guards' pistols to • term and Koblentz was elected to Medical Center: Syracuse at 8:27 Courtois andThlollet. Courtois ~n IN THE COMMON PlEAS and nlllll ofldn of Camttn K10r; doacrlbod In Volume 280, NOTICE OF complete a one year unexpired a.m. took Grace Holler from Vine allowed a television journalist COURT OF MEIGS COUNI'Y, . Clinton Ar1hur Karr, whose Pogo 733, Molgo County Deed APPOINTMENT OF St. to Veterans Memolial Hospital; "ferm. OHIO Inside the rourtroom br!efiy Thurs: 1111 add,.. II Ill· Rooorda, lllform,. to wlic:lo is FIDUCIARY JOHN T. ORUESER : -Koblentz and King w1ll serve at 11: rtf a.m. Tuppers Plains took day ·10 film him as lie strode about known. ond to .. ... - . herol>y mode. On 'Docenillr 16, 1986,1n ond c~~<•=onctllllllollm a~ c... Vou m requlrtd to enswar the Moiga County Prublto Slong with Wallace Bradford to Harold Smith from Rwdsvllle to like a lawyer, lecturing ~ judge JUANITA P. OAUESER, ton Ar1lv Karr; Etllol ...._ • dlo Complelnt 28 dayo Court. c - No. 24982. D• Compose the ASC Committee which Veterans Memorial; Tuppers and the other 34 hostages, who all Plli1tiffl KarT• ..._ lui lonown ed· altwtlio laot ptoblaollon of thil vtd O. Smith, 1695 Gr.,d· vs. serves as a policy making board tor Plains at 12: 53 p.m. took Bernice sat In silence. d'* II '"'""-'· and to ol nota wll be publohld view Rood, Rlclioator, Midi~ ARTHUR WA. ET AL tlohoin,dovioooolndnooilal . . , , . _ , _ t o r l i l c gon 48084 I.Rvacy from the Boy Scout Camp the Meigs County ASCS Ofllce. The oppolntod The group fired several shots o......... ldn cii'Etllol R~ ICorr; and ........... 'lllo lilt E..C!l!Of of tlio ntoto ol Vio•omce handles programs such as the Road to Veterans Memorial and though the day but none r1. them hit Cue No. 84-CV-333 to Anvlln• Korr. whose laot publication wll be made on let Smith. dew111 tl.late of R. NOTIC£ BY ,agricultural conservation pro- then to Holzer Medical Center; at anybne. " " - ' ....._ II unkno...,, J-.~ry 'Ef, 11115 and tho 2111 D. Rood111Nit. Ohio 45772. PUBUCAllON gram, feed grain and what pro- 2:19 p.m., a minor lire was Robert E. Budo, and to .. ""' "'"· . . . . doyo for - - wil comA SWAT team soon ringed the To a.r. wi10H and.-olimof~..,e Ptabete Judge grams, burley tobacco program, extinguished at Veterans Memorial courthouse and negotiations began. 1aot known Korr od- II 111In .... of your ·lolurt to Lona K. Ntllflr.,.d, Citric Kerr: and ... lolown, ond to ... .....,.,..., Hospital. ,wool program and the comodlty A Fepresentatlve of Morocco's heln, do\ I 1, and ,.Jd al ilt1 d - . . unlonown 11101 INWII" or ott. ..... rllfPOnd 11 2) 20, 27; II I 3 8nd lac!llty loan programs of the U. with ........'" .... 11 required tw t1o OliO! Aulto Embassy In Paris, Mohammed 1- b e -.., - ... of CMt Pmoaclurw. tu.-rmont of Korr Boor: .s. Department of Agriculture. Lasfar, Wll5 Involved In the talks, - . -· taot-od· honby r'GIIIIed lhot IOU hMl by clofault wll Ill IWidond Public Notice d - :, ...tonown. ond til .. _ , namod DwfsiCIIIoll In 1 . :Jhe Meigs County ASCS Ofllce Is Two cantatas set police said. ogoinll yau for ""' raliof 8CIIon entitled John T. ~ 1n tho c.,.,tont. JQ!:ated on the second Ooor of ~ llllo1own . Eventually ~ gurunen agreed to ""' ond neoct d ldn ol Alllu 11aor: logal Oruooer and Juonlta P. PUBLIC NOTICE ·Fsrmers Bank BuDding In Porne· Oladyo Korr, whonllllilnown ON-. l'lllnliffl, ... Alllu Dotod: Nov-19, 1985. Two cantatas, Gathering at the lido will be accepted ot · Lony Spwullt'. -ll..,lonolMI, and totht roy and can he rontacted by phone Manger by Terry Kirkland, by the Clortc of' Courto, llie Pomeroy Vllloge Hall.ununlonown '*'. dovloooo, and - · Et AI., Dolw .....o. Tllio Veterans Memorial at 992-6646. MoigaCountY tll I 2 o'clock ..,on Monday hit-. 8111gned c children's choir and Love Beyond MXt of kin of llladyo Korr: Numbor 84-CV-333 and II Common ·Pteto Court Januory &. 1988, on a 197i Meaure by Michael E. Parks, by laot pending In tho Cca'" of Cllovroltt Impala, ao lo. Meeting on ~. 30 Adm!tted..AJan Wilson, Syra- Wllllr Katr. Jr.. the adult choir will be presented ai 7 cuse; Grace Holter, Racine; Max- known .add,.. II unknown, Common Plou a1 Melga )11)22, 29; The car can be aeen at the ond to lht ..... - -.ond County, Pomeroy, Ohio. )12)8, 13. 20, '£1 , etc Pomeroy Village Hall. . . .A special meeting of Chester p.in. Sunday at the Racine First ine Hobbs, Dexter. neoct olldn al WJr.; 411789. Jane Wahon 'rbwnship Trustees wUI be held at Baptist Church. The public Is · Discharged--Albert Hemsley, ~10lyn ICorr, whoH loll The ol>joct of tho c.,.,toiu Clerk-Trooauror invited. II far porti. ., d tho ol and 1111 ., Vlllego o1 oil Dec. 30. lo1own II Shannandoah HlnkJI>. ..·""'p.m. ·~ ~ • 1/ ' (12) 20, 27 ~ ond to .. ""' holrl, - - ' " -' In ,.., . 985-4189 . Business Forms., Underpinning. EBLIN Rt. 2, Coolville We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IUSINilS PHONE PH. 949-2649 ''I( B&D Mobile Home Repair Senice failure to proceed with caution Ball, West Jefferson, failure to tag through on ye!Jow nashlng traffic deer, $25.and costs, and aft.e r taking signal, $10 and costs; John K. a deer carrying a possess gun in the Pullins, Pomeroy, no muffler, $5 field, $150 and costs; Hollie Varner, and costs; Dor C. Coates, Middle- Parkersburg, passing at an inter· port, ' tallure to control, $al and section, $30andcosts; Larry Rider, costs; John McGuire; Cheshlfe,left Middleport, unsafe vehicle, $10and rl.center,$10andcosts; JamesCoy, costs; Sammy Maynard, Jr., WU· Wellston, Insecure load, $15 and kesvllle, driving while intoxicated, costs; Carl Crabtree, South Point, $:!i0 and costs, three. days in jaU, failure to deliver deer to an r:tf!clal l!cense suspended 60 llays; costs checking statk>n by noon the. only on a left of center charge; following day· of harvest, $~ and Jerry Moore, Harrlsonv!!Ie, no costs; taking and possessing a deer driver's license, $75 and costs, live not properly tagged, $00 and costs; days in jail, jail sentence suspended Andy BaiT!nger, Coolv!lle, driving and placed on probation for one while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, year; Donald Stobart, Pomeroy, thrEe days in jaU, 60 day !lcense . driving while Intoxicated, S250 and suspension; Paul H. Edwardsln, costs, six months In jail with ail but Ironton, hunting deer without 1985 , 10 days suspended; six • month special deer permit, S2i and costs; !lcense suspension, $100 of line RoiPrt Lee Thompson, Galloway, suspended, costs only lor not having transport In a motor vehicle a driver's Ucense and driving Jeft ·of loaded Drearm, $50 and costs; Jefl center; Douglas Raines, Racine, Robinson, Ashville, hunt deer with· speeding, $'/7 and costs, Sal and out an article d hunter orange on costs, fictitious plates; Judith !.auouter clothing, $25 and rosts; Craig dermllt, Middleport, failure to K•. WE HAUL_:BIG OR SMALL PICK UP WEEKLY Contracting Service JEFF CIRCLE, SR. Gunmen flee after holding jury, judge hostage King, Koblentz elected to ASCS HEATING 317 North SKond Middleport, Ohio 45760 long Bottom, Ohio O'Brien completes county court cases Forty-two cases were processed in the weekly session of Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were Barbara Mathews, Pomeroy, $21 and costs; Scott Dingle, Athens, $23 and costs; David Messina, Athens, Sal and costs; Thomas Hall, Mishawaka, Ind., $%i and rosts; Gary Hysell, Middleport, $23 and costs; Johnny Ratl!tl, Middleport, $22 and costs; Kenneth Bin ton, Olive HID, Ky., Sal and costs; Fred Rochester, J..osan, $~ and costs; Thelma Walton, Racine, $23 and costs; R. Mark Allison, Gallipolis, $ai and costs; Gary Carter, Columbus, Sal and costs; Dana Holland, Beverly, $21 and costs; Scott Soderstrom, Rey· noldsburg, $23 and costs; Jimmy Carter, iteedsv!lle, $23 and costs; Wilson Ugwu, A~ns, $23 and costs; Walter Canary, Columbus, $25 and costs, ail on speeding charges. Also Ronnie Rowe, Chesapeake, HUDNALL PLUMBING .& GARBAGE SERVJ<E JOH" (. I '2utfc :X: The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 Business Services your energies more Into getting better yourself," Fischer said. "It's a lot easter when you're surrounded by familiar surroundings and friends when you •re confronted with a very difficult llfe·threatenlng situation," he said. Doctors said that w!t!Wut the .transplant, Ashcraft might .have lived only two or three months because of impaired blood now to his own heart.T.hey also said 8J percent of heart transplant patients can expect 10 survive for a year and that 50 percent to.OO percent of ~ patients will survive for at least five years. -Kennedy, candidate for senate, not presidency BOSTON (UP!) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, stunning~ political · World with his announcement that he will not srek the Democratic nomination for the White House In 1911!, says he realizes he "may never be president." In his statement, the Dve- tenn :MassachuseUs Democrat said, "I have decided that the best way 10 advance till.> values you and I share - peace on earth, economic growth at home, and. compassion lor all Americans - Is to be a United States senator, and not a candidate for -president." Kennedy's announcement Thurs· · ~y night removed him asoneolthe Allljor Democratic front-runners :tnd boosted the presklenl!al aspirations of two other leading contend· ers, Sen. GaryHartofColoradoand Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York. · "tn a taped television announcement broadcast on two Boston TV stations, Kennedy said he will seek 4 sixth Senate term and woukl elaborate on his decision at a 10: 30 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 32 Mobile Homes f o r Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. OALLIPO(IS, RT;35 . PHONE 814·448· 72 4 . �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ·. 1982 Clayton, 1 4X$6. fully ·fum.. w11her. dryer, AC. underpinning llo porch . Exc . cond .. Moke on· Offer. Coli 614·266-1&21 or614-266· 8311. 1 1110 libenv 14.&4. LAFF·A·DAY ~ 'tl>-~-' 51 Household Goods 2 : underpinning included. •Muat nil. Call 304-773- ·5873. Valley Furniture, new lc used . Large tection of qu1l · ity furniture. 1218 E11tern Ave., Gallipolit. MOBitE HOMES MOVED: inaured, reasonable rates, Coli 304-576 ·2336 · 1980 libany 1 4x64, 2 br ··unfurnllhed. vinyl under:'penning Included. Mutt Sell. ·304-773-5873 . . . . . .... priced to aell aell u 11,600 .00 . 304-57541&4. 33 Farms for Sale Applo Grove 100 ocreo, largo bom 120x2B, 1,300h frontege on Jerry'• Run Rood, . 6 mlloo from Goo<l'f..r Plant. Mineral righll. Wont offer. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-878 - ~338 . For ooie or trodo.' livo oc,., of lend with water and electric. price reduced, 304676 · 2449. 34 Business Buildings -Small engintl Hie&. reptir ~ bualn ... In Middleport ior 11le. for more infonnation . con 614· 992-3092 or 614: 812-3782. : ·36 Lots & Acreage Farm for aale: no house, 2 barna, county water & Mptlc tonk . Coll814· 379-2258. Why PIIY double prictl We build big 4 bdr . Eorly Amerl· con Homao ·I1B,995. Now · model open. Call 81 4-B88· 7311 . Aelll il ls 41 Houses for Rent ~ "''·····-- \,....... . . .....,..•......... . . ''"' FJWniohed houoo. 241 Jock· oon Plko, Galllpollo. o200 .woter INikl. 2 bdr. Coli 448·4416 ott.r 7PM . 1----------.,.-----------1 42 Mobile Homes e room hou ••. open garage. In AlfredCummunity. Refer· ·. encn 1nd depoa.tt required. Call 814-9B& -3849 . : Hou" or apt. for rent . Furnished or unfurniahed . · 614-992-23B1 doyoor814992-8723 ovoo. Modern 2 bedroom stone homo. goo hoot. llreploca, full basement, two car garego. Cell 81 4 -992· 7366 o'h or 6:00p.m . 4 ~rooms. wood burning flraploco. No poto. Call 814-949 ·2263. 3 two bedroom hoUHI for ront In Middleport. 1150., f18& .. or 1200. por month . DepOsit required. No peta. Specify employed or retired. Coil 1-216· 836 -3962 . Efficiency cottage. $56.00 wMk, utiUtill paid. phone 304 -87&·3100 or 676 51109 . Ulrt~~ house 1nd 1partment, ~nlurnlohod . 304 - 676 - 1311&. 3 bedroom. living room. dining room, family room. tNoth end-hell. bonmont. 304-676 · 3030 or 875 3431 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent P11 rt ment for Rent 1-- - - - - - - - Wether. dryer, ewning . 1200. pluo dapeloit and utilitioo. No poto. Coli 614992·7479. Application now being token for thrH 2 .bedroom mobile homoo. 117&.00 per month. 1200.00 depooH. no poto, Hud occoptod. call 304876-3000 till 5:00PM . ' 2 bedroom total e'-etric, 1150 . 00 par m11nth, 0100.00 dopoo~. no pelt. reference required, Rt. 2, five minur .. from town. Hud A..lloblo Jon. 1. 1988. accoptod, 304-875·3000 Completely rodecorotod. 3 till 6:00 PM. bdr . home. nice lot, nice neighborhood, well lnou· 2 · br Inlier in Pt. Pleaunt leted. Move in condition. area. f180 dopooit; 1200. Coli 814- 288·&1 10 for pot month. 304-876· 1843 or 675-&714 . further detaiiJ, • lri Mlnorovillo by tho Bulk _ plant. 1 bedroom houoo. Total electric. Portially furnlohod. 814-992-8215 or .. 14·992·7314 . A 2 bdr. unfurn. 1 2x80 , Furniohed apt. 9204thAvo.. wooher llo dryor hookup. 'h Gollipolio. ono bdr .. 1280. mile poll HMC on Rt. 35. utilitioo paid. odu~o. Call Coll814·446-4369 or 304· 446-4416 alter 7PM. 87&·9780 . Upstairs furn . apts. cleen. no 12X80 2 bdr. central olr. pet1, adulta, utiltie1 paid. new carpet. Che1hire. Call Rei. & dop . roqulrod. Coli 814-387-0221 or614-387- 814-446·1619. 7242 . Nice 2 bdr apt, 4 miles from One bdr. furnithed. g11 Gallipolis. stove. refrig .. It furnace. CA. petio with water turnl1hed .. 8200 mo . awning, oft ltrHt parking, No Poto. Coli 814-448HCurity light, nice location 8038 . in city. Mual h.we referen· coo & dopoolt roquirod. Call Modern 1 bdr apt. convenient location, no pets, Sec. 114-446-4169 . Oep. & References. Call 614-448-205& ohor 2pm. 14x70 lurnlohtd 3 bdr., 1'h both, f250 mo., 841 3rd Avo .. Golllpolio. Coli 814- Apt. for rent in Henderaon , WV, 1126 mo . Call814-48446-3793. . 9662. 2 bdr. mobile home for rent adults only. no pets, ref. &. 2 bedroom apartments. dop. required . Coli 814· New Hewen, WVa. Newly remodeled. In town. 814· 387-7743 . 992-74B1 . 2 bodroom troller 12x6& . Aloo oftlciency opt. Both Effaneiency aplrtment . 2 locotod on Rouoll Lana, rooms, beth, full banment. Cheohiro. Oh . 304-773- furnished . In Pomeroy obovo Krogoro. 614-992· &B28. 6216 or 814·992-7314 . bdr ., l1rge kitchen, nice utility room. 1 Clr ger1gt, f296 mo. Ref. llo dop required . Cell 61 4-441 · 1;368. 3 bdr. houn lurnlohod. 3& VIne St., rei. roq . 8260 mo. Coll614-441-1214 or 614441-0B36. 44 for Rent "3 N- 2 llo 3 bdr. houHo. UIO ,.o., R ockopringo. Ohio. Coll814-441-1&12. ~ "I don't want to shatter your dreams, but did you ever notice the number of musical instruments in hockShOps?" 3 bedroom . furnished . Ranch atyle, nice 2 bdr. homo, 2 lull INitho. 'h bl.. from Wuh. Elem.. *328. rol. roq. Coli 614·446· 21&B . "' ~ / 2 br trailer in Pt. Pleeunt oreo. I 1&0 dopoolt; 1200. per month. 304-875· 1 643 or 678-&714. 2 br troller for rant. You INIY utliltloo. Oopoolt Requifod. Roloronco. 304-675-2&3& . 6 room unlurniahed apt. Coli 614·992·5434 or304·8822&88 . 1 or 2 bodroom opto. Utilities included. 1210. plut dlpoolt . 814 ·992·7177 . APARTMENTS . mobile homes, hou1e1. Pt . Plaeaant and Golllpolio . 814 -4488221 . 2 br epertmentl in Henderoon. 304-676· 1972. Nice 1 end 2 br apertments · downtown. 304·676-2218 • B·6 46 44 Apartment for Rent 1- - - -- - - . , - JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Houtlng Opportunity) monthly renl otorts 11 1169 for 1 bod room and 1204 lor 2 bedroom, deposit 8200, located near Spring Valley Plaza end Foodlind. pool and Coblo TV ovoiloblo, office hours 11 pouible 10 em to 4 pm 1nd 7 pm to 9 pm Mondey-Frlday, Cell 8144 48 . 2 7 4 5 or leave meoooga. 1--..;.______ Nicely lurnlohod mobile home. eff. apt .. central air and hoot In city. odulto only. Coli 814-446-0338. Housekeeping room, range. refrlg.. 1h1ro bath, m1le preferred, utilitie1 pd. I 1 26. Call446-4418 oher 7pm . 1- - - - - - ' " - - - - Furnlohod opt. 2 bdr .. 1 31 V. 4th. GoUipollo. 1196 water paid. Coli 446-4418 ohor 7PM . 1- -- - - - ' - - - 740V. Second AVo. 3 bdr .. I 190 mo.. dop. required. Coli 614 -446-4222 be twoon 9 & &. Del\lllll 2 bdr. downtown. complete kitchen, 111 carpet. washer . dryer, electric heat & AC. Oop. roql!ltod. Call doyo 814-448·43B3, eve. & wookondo 814-446 -0139. Furnlohod, AC. coblo, no city furnished 1pt., 4 rooma & ,t llllel. beautiful river view In both, no poto, oduho. Avolio· .K1n1uge. Fosters Mobile ble Doc. 1 . Coli 814-448Homo Pork . Call 614-44&· 1&19. 1602. 1- - - - - - - large 5 room upstairs tpt., 2 bdr. fully lurniohod. lurnloh~ kitchen. f200 mo. 12x85. conv. location. pluo utllltieo, 238 111. Ave. 1 Upper River Rd., woter INIId, Rei. & dop, no poto. Call - · dop. roquirod. Coli 614-446-4928. 814-448-8&&8 . 1- - - - - - - 6 rooms & bath. Located Crown City. Newly docoNice 2 bdr . mobile home rated, electrlcJtovel refrig. turn .. convenient loqotion' No poto . Coli 814-288 on Rt. 7. water paid. Call 1222. 114·248 -6818 . 1--- - - - - Furn. opl . lor rent, utllltioo 3 bdr. mobile 'homtl lorront. peld. 12311 mo: Coli 9AM· Call 814·448· 4253. IIPM. 814· 448·9244. Space for Rent Mobile home lot, 12'x60' or smaller, 876 water paid, 4th llo Neil. Galllpolio. Call 446· 4418 ohor &PM . Mobile home lot in Rio Grande, Ohio . Call 614· 446 -9882. Garage lor rent. alley bock of Thom11 Clothiers. Cell814· 446 -2419 or 614- 446 3949 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Porlt. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large lots . Call 814-992· 7479. Trailer tpaces. Small child· ren accepted . Out Rt . 1, Locuot Road, bock of KlloK . 1 ·304-875-1078. Rodocorotod opt. , 2 bdr .. f150 to . f210. Coli 304875-6104 or 304-875 6386 or 304-676-789B . Upotoiro unlurnlohod opt .. carpetad, •II utilities paid, no children, no poto. Coll814· 446· 1137. Furl'!shed Rooms For rent Slnplng Roomo and light houte keeping roomt . Perk Centr1l Hotel. Coll614·446·0766 . 46 M1:1G II~ IHii se 51 64 Misc. Merchandi8e KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Ul'ry W~lj~t 73 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Machine quihed comfoner1, Waahers, drvara, refrigera· 150. Hond quiltod qullto, tor:s. rangea. Skaggs Ap- I 1 00. Baby quiho. I 16 . Coli plioncoo, Upper River Rd. 614-992-2466. beaide Stone Crest Motel. Solkl maple Early Amerk:1n 614-448-7398 . bedroom oulto. 814-742 · County Applionco. Inc. 21B5. Good uHd oppllonceo and 1---- - - - - - TV ooto. Open BAM to 8PM . TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. Mon thru Sot. 814-448 · holdlprobluolng.olltypeoof 1899, 627 3rd. Ave. Galli - gunomlth W!lrft, foot Hrvlco • polio. OH . 304-675-4831. · bedroom, unturniahed, vinyl Small one bedroom mobile homf, very good cond, Friday, December 20, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Household Goodt LAYNE'S FURNITURE Soils and ch1ir1 priced from f2B6. to f89& . Tobleo, 160 and up to f126 . Hldo-abedo. f390 . and up to f650.. oolo bedo 1146, Recliner•. f226 . to 1375., Lampo from 128. to 1126. pc . dlnettoo lrom f109 .. to 436 . 7 pc. 1189 end up. Wood tabla w~h ol• cholro 0286 to 0745 . Deli< f110 up to t225. Hutcheo. f660. Bunk bed complete with mattriililo. 1275. and up to 0395. Boby bedo, 1110. Manre••• or boJII iprings. lull or twin, f03 .,1irm, 073 . end 183 . OuMn ooto. f221 . 4 dr. choato, f49. & dr. chaoto. f&~. Bod !romeo. f20.ond 128., 10 gun - Gun coblnoto, f310. Goo or electric rongoo f375. Boby mottrooooo, f21 & Ul. bed !romeo f20, 02&, & 130, king !ramo flO . Good oolectlon of bodraom ou~tl, rockers, metal cablnata. heodboordo UB llo up to tea. Uood Furniture·- Druaor. & bod, ntOtll office deoko. 3 mlleo out lulovHio·Rd. Open 9om to 6pm, Mon. thru Sot. 814-448-0322 • 53 Antiques 2 old qullto. Grondmu Flower Garden. 4 pre11ed beck cholro. 5 old collectors pocket knlveo . Call 814· 949-2801 alter 5:00p.m. 64 Misc. Merchandise BIG MOVING SALE. 1008 Simpson Place. everything gooo, living and bed room fumtiure, 11wing m1chlne, desk, antique Grandfathera clock. 304-675-31 OB . Pickena Used Fumtture hatf mile out Jerricho Ro,d . Open 9:00 to 6:00 pr ,by appointment. Bedroom suits, 16 chest of drawer• and drelltrt IIIOrted Iilii and 1tyle1, werdrobes, full and twin tilt bedt, maHren and box springs, twin end full 1ize roll away beds, cedar chests, datkl wood and metal, livlngroom tuits, chain , coffee tllblei, end tablet, lamps, large dinning room sutts. dinette sets, OAK china cloaet, refrigerator. Wither and dryer, jewelery, glallware, 1mell IP· pliancet, children clothes. Hou1e coal . Lump &. stoker. Zinn Coal Co. Call614-4461408. Sur plu I· Carhart . Army . . Denim dothing, [intulated Collohon'o Uood Tiro Shop. Oecron coveralls camouOver 1.000 tires, aizes 12. flage. orange. brown 13,14 , 15, 16, 16.6. 8 mileo 125 .001. Sam Somorvllle'o, out Rt . 218. CoN 614 -256- E11t-Ravenswood, Junctk)n 6261 . Independence Rood -Old Rt. 21. Fri. Sot, Sun. 1 :00· 7 :00 Chrittmat Trees. Rodney- PM (until Xmn altar &:00 Bidwell Rood. 1114 mllas PM open[ . FREE DELIVERY, from Rodney . CJII Fisher: 304-87& - 3334 IKidt 814-245-1248. Camouflage). 1981 Hondo CR BO. good cond., 8400. Single size hollywood bed. with mottrill & bolll springs. White Fronch Provincial heodboard 140. Coli 61 4-446-9308 ohor4PM . New brown leothtr flight acket with fur coller. Fur ined , sire 46 lruns small) . Gilt never worn, 304-8711B69. j Hand crafted wood doll crodloo. Only ninaloh. 304676 -4636. Hondtroon, wv. Firewood. hardwood. apllt, stacked and delivered . A very largo load, 13&. Cell Amanda 18 ft. fro11 frM 814-446-7993 or 614 ·448· refrigerator. 30" electric B636 . Hit-clean rongo $360. ooch. 304-576-2069 . Whito3 pc; , bdr ouite. f200 .. Baby crib with mattreu •7& .. Playpen $26 .. 2 car 55 Building Sup plies Halt f16 ooch . Coli 814· 446·2840 . 1,000 gel. water tank with Building Materials pump & hooo $400. Call Block, brick, sewer pipes. windowJ , lintell , etc . 614-643-0068. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 16 inch girl's blka with Lo _. _c_._n_6_1_4_-2_4_5_-5_1_2_1_.__ training wheela, 3 mo. old. •135. Coli 814·448 · 1422 or Kentucky lump. Ohio'-ump, Ohio Stoker. Yard or deliv61'4-448-8080 otter 6pm. ery, cement btockt and Magnus cord organ . good building material . Gallipolis 125 .. bod oprood, twin , ~ke Block Co .. Pine St .. Golllpo· new t10. TV atond f6 . Call lis. Ohio Coli 614-446 2783 . 614-446-0990. Black powder S6 .95, muzzteloadlng ICCIIIoriea spe· cialist, Koebel'• Gun• a. Ropolr, Mlllcreok Rd. Open 5·8 Mon. thur-2318 Fri. Sot. 1-6. P.M. Colll14-446 : Block, brick, mortar and masonry tupplill . Mountain State Block, At. 33, New Hovan, W. Vo . 304-882- ======= ! ;~~:::: :· 2 222 Pets for Sale 10 K 56 etc. 1- - - - - - - - - - Jeworly line 14K & cfulten , tolltlire • Gold pockets watches . Franks Pawn Shop. Call 446-0840: Motel lathe ooll or trode. Col 614-246-9258. Brlorp,tch Kennel• All breed grooming . Adulta • pupploo . Englloh Cocker Spaniels. 388-9790. 1- - - - - - - - - Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· Ciose - Out Ammun ition nel. CFA Hlmoloyon. Poroian Salol 1300 boxes of Win- end Sieme11 kittens. AKC c:helter, Remingtom & Fed· Chow puppleo. Call 446eral Clrtridges at prlcea 3B44 ohor 7PM . 11 .00-12 .00 . 8olowK· Mort 1- - - - - - -- or Heck1. All shotgun aizet, Live Teddy Booro: AK C tome platoiJ, riffle. lnclud· Registered Chow Chow ing 10me r1ritiea. All new· puppiet . Ready for Christ· current manufacture . mao. Coll814-258-1271 . Acro11 from Blue Fountain AKC white 14 moo . old Motel . to mole Toy Poo~ie . Woigho Snow thrower w-new motor opprox. 4 lbo. Good w~h llo blodu 112&, now 8,000 children, hou11 broke 8150. BTU AC f160, 8 h . ~h bod Coll614-448-741& . trailer w·fold doWn ramps l- - - - - -- - - und for golf cart, onow AKC Reg . Doberman pupmobile or off road vehictas plfs, 6 wks. old, 2 black 1450. Call oltor 7PM . 814- mole. 1 rod malo. Coli 446-2746 . 61 4-448 -7795. fuel oil healer with thermostot 176. Shower choir with wheal• novor usod 020. Coli 814·38B-B824. 8 h . truck topper 160. Call 814-448-1214 after &PM. Mixed hordwoodolabo. 112 . bund~. containing IP· prolll: . 1 'h: ton, fob. Ohio Pollet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 814-992-6461 . PM Wood. f40 .00 1 ton . Ac cepting h..t vouchers , 814 742-2488. Standing timber, hardwood & plna. Richerd Bailey· 814 · 992-3861 . Storm windows snd framea, 30x32 . Coll81 4-992· 2021 . Now qulho lor oole, f25 . ooch . Foothor plllowo, fl . each . Stuffed toyo(mon koyo. kongorooo end Pigo} fl. ooch. Call 814-'1422889 or 1114·742·247&, 2 Riverview Cemetery loto lor oolo. Coli .1-218· 835· 3952. Mink coot lor Hie. L. . now. Coiiii14-949-30B8 . AKC Reg . Laoo Apoo puppill. Re1dy in time for Chrlatmu. One male, two fomolo. Coli 814 - 448 0708. Germ1n wirehair pointer pupo, AKC. exc. ohow &' hu ntlng bloodllneo . Call 61 4-3B8 ·8720. Just In time for Chrittmaal Reg . Pit Bull puppioo. llwko. old, chomplon bloodlinoo. f300. Coll614-218 -1281 . AKC Gormon Shephord puppioo, 7 wotko old, 175 oo. Coli 814-388-8469 . Beoutiful whno Collio pupo to give 1w1y to good home. 614-949-2908. Purebred Red or Blue H"ler puppleo (Auotrollon Cottle Dogo). Coll614·742· 3104. AKC Lhloo Apoo pupo, maleo only. 20 cholf!Pionoln padigrao, gentle, quiot ond loving do go. 304·87&·5137 or 878-2223. " to IIIUIIUO lvoe u1" . 1-orokooto, - - -bobioo, ---broodero, oo91o. Coli lftor 1:00 304876·&030. a ·~ Porneroy- Middlepert. O.hjo .....·- The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 · , I '-· W.O . 1983 Ford Escort. FwD: 4 sp .. E.C . $3400. 614-742 3063 . 1977 Ford Choteau E-150, window van, 304· 882 · 3361 alter &:00 PM . "14 Motorcycles 19 81 Honda 60 oxproas $160 . 1982 CT1 10 Honda !Trail 901 $400 . 1982 CB900C Honde $1,400. Call614-367·0482 . 1---------- SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Gollipolio. New 11o und wood-coolstOVII, 8 pc wood LR ou~o f399, bunk bedo f199. ontron recllnoro 199, new & usod bedroom sulttJ, range1, wringor wuhero, & ohooo. Now llvlngroom oultos *1 99 - $599 , Iampo. oloo buying coal & wood otovoo . Coll814-448-3159. . 1976 Jeep CJ 7. 8 cyl .. stanerd, ffont winch, hun · tors opociol. $1 &00. 814 742 -2700 days or 614·367· 1 0857 eveo . 1---------- RCA TV, 19 inch, 0100 . All chonnolo. worlto good. Got new console for Christm••· 304-876·8B48 . · 'fs1cK TRACY ·;9BS · 1972 Ford van 6 cyl., standard . $350. Call 814388-9303. lump hou11 coel.limeltone, gravel. aand delivered, one ton and up. Jim Lanier, 304- 675-7397 or 67& 1247. E-Z Credit Mollohon Furni- 1 ---------turo, Rt. 7 North of Golllpo- GE Jide-by·Jide double door frolt freerefrlgarator, white. Ho. Coll614-446 -7444. 1300. Exc. Cond. 304·67&Refrigerator 1ftd electric 7479. otovo, oolld heavy pine triple dreonr llo choot. Call 814 - Cool lor 1110. Lump, stoker. egg. Picked up or delivered. 448·7827. 814-448-9200 . Country otyle ook furniture, hond crohod and linlohed, 8' proioctorTV ocroon. mode 1ntique reproductions. Paul by Advent. Elite. cond. ParConkol. Rt. 7 . Tupparo feet picture. Must Hllf800. Plaino. 304-67&-7479 . Vans&. 4 j Friday, December 2o; 66 Pets for Sale 61 1978 750 Kawasaki must sell. Sacrifice $300 . 304 875 -7479 . Farm Equipment 75 AKC Boston Terrier pupptes, ready by Chriotmoo. Call 304-87&·3862 olter &:00 ATIENTION formers if the new lax lew pe1111 in 1986 which II highly probeble you Rot Tonier Puppioo, 304· will 1011 the ten percent 675-1808 . inve~tment credit tu . If you need a new tractor, buy AKC Garmon Shepherd now. we can sell you a new pupo, 3 lomolos. Shoto end Duetz·AIIi• diesal tractor wormed. M1ke an offer. from21 HPto1BOHPatloss 304-4&8- 1628. price than we told a tracotr lor In 1980. Koolor Service 2 mare cotta. Gentle broke to Cantor, St. Rt . B7. Point work or ride, 3 yeerw 9ld with ' Plttaaant, Ripley Road, call 2 bridles and 1 ooddle. 304-896-3874 . 1250. 1 Pony gelding 9 yooro old, nddle, bridle and 1980 Mauey Ferguson hohor. Very good with kido. tractor. PS. spin oUt wheels. 170. 304-676-21 OB . locking dllorontal. 500 hrs, n.ooo.oo. Phone 304· 576-2147 . 57 Musical Instruments Wurlit1er Spinel piano, top cond.. priced to ooll. Call 614-448-8580. f .1r111 Su pp l11:s 63 Livestock 2 Reg . Sorrell quarter marea, 1 8 mo . old quarter colt. Coii814-2B8 -6622 . ~ Llvt:s to ck 64 61 Farm Equipment CROSS I< SONS U.S . 3& West, Jockoon. Ohio. 614·288· 6461 . M11ooy Ferguoon. Now Holland, Buoh Hog Soloo llo Servk:e . Over 40 used treetort to chooSe from S. compl-'ellne of new&. uud equipment. Largttt selec· tlon In S.E. Ohio . Jiviclono Form Equipment. YearEndSalewith6percent lnter•st. long Tractors, Grain B1rn1, I& full line of Agr. Equip. Complete line of Vermeer Hay Equip., Round Bolo loodoro . f7B.OO. Grinder mlxera. 3 pt. hitch tutory tillero. 11 lt. load bunkl • 1 1 0 .. poll Driver 1760, 8 HP Woodoplittoro 8960 .. Check our prlceo on gatea & Conal penel1 , pickup rackt, seeders, min eral feeder1, wt.el horse lawn mowers. wood burners, fre11t1nding, fire· place lnMrta & furnace add-ont. Good aelection of usld tractors & other uJed equip . Co11814-446-1676. 136 MatiiV Ferguson traC· tor runs good, clean. 12,960. 6 h . buoh hog good 12.950. Call 814 · 2B8 6622 . Hay & Grein Largo round boloo of hey $20 eo . Coll61 4-446- 1052 oher 5PM . Mixed hay lor oole. $1 .00 per bale. Robinaon Farms 814-9B6 ·3829. Top quality conditioned mixod hoy. *1 .30 per bale. Call 61 4·949-3059 ohor 6:00p.m. Good hoy fornlo . 614-992· 6633 . 1- - - - - - - - - - Transpnrt at1 on 71 Autos for Sale Serv1ces 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua · ran tee. Local references furnished . Free estimates. Cell collect 1-614 -237048B, dey or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . O.and M. Contractor~ . Vinyl siding, replacement windows, insulating, roofing. new end remodeling, concreto. Coli 304 -773-6131 . J.and L. Installation. Roofing, vinyl tiding, storm doou and windows. Free esiimatos. Call614-992 -2772 . RINGLES ' S SERVICE , experienced carpenter, eleclrl· cian, maaon, painter, rooting (including hot · tar application[ 304-875-20BB or 576-7368 . 1973 VW Super Bootie good cond . Call614 ·446-3028 . Get your carpet in thip shape with Captain Steamer. furniture cleaning·water damage work. 304-676-2295 . lale Mode18N Ford tr1ctor, 4 spd, cream puff, not uud hard, 4 new- tires, 11996. Call 814 -2B6-8522. 1976 Ford Tempo black with red stripes, runt good , looko good . Call 614·446 · 4482 . ' 1978 Pinto auto . PS . 60,000 miles . 1600. Call 614-3BB-9303 . 1969 Rambler runo $160 . Call814 -367-0149. 1977 Chovolle Malibu. 2 door, 306 engine, good tranaportation . 8360 . 614 742 ·2502. ~ ~=:::::;:====== 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolit, Ohio Phone 614-446: 3888 .or 514-446 -4477 JIM 'S PLUMBIIIIG llo HEATING. Rt. 1. Bo• 355. Gallipolis. Coll614· 387-0576 . 83 Excavating Good-1 Excavating, bue· man11, fO'Otars, driveways, Mplic tankt . lendtcaping . Cell anytime 614 -4464637. James L. Davison , Jr . owner . Dozer Work land clearing. landscaping, e1c. Free esti· mates. Coli 614-446 -8038 or 614·992 -7119 anytime . 79 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 1 owner, good cond . black IJrown metalic General Hauling with leather interior, See at 85 32 Warwick Rd ., price U,&OO. Call 304- 676 ·James Boys Water Service. 2684 lftor 7PM . Al!o pools filled . Call 614 '64 Buick. 4 door. herd top, 256 - 1141 or 614 -446 · 70,000 mlleo. very good 1175 o• 614-446 ·791 1. oond, 1850.00. Phone 304 · Ken 's Water Service . Wells. &78-2147. cisterns , pools filled . Phona 1980 Chevy Monzo . 4cyl .• 4 614 -367 -0623 or 614-367 . speed, pretty good condl · 7741 night or day. tion. ooking $1.1&0. 304 · Waugh's Water Service . 896-3013. Wells , cisterns , pools. Fa!t , ' B6 Dodge Arieo LE, 3,000 reliabl e servic:e. Call 614 · miloo, AM-FM, AC, tilt 256 - 1240 or 614- 256 · whaol , quiot, 19,000.00 . 1130 . Rea1onable rate, , Phone 304-675-2979 oltor Would like to haul gravel 6 :00. sand . fill dirt. etc . Cell atte; 81 Cutllu. Co!l ohor 6 pm. 3. 614-446-7447 304 ·176-6336. Dump truck service. will deliver coal. limeatone or other . 304·676·3190. 72 Trucks for Sale 1972 GMC truck V-8. PS. PB. long wldt bod. price 0650 . Coll304 -468·1997. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1986 Chevy pickup 4-WD, full power optlono. loaded with "troo. 1 2,000 mr. Black with charcoal interior. ooklng f11,&00. Coli 614· 448 -9384. You been sick 1 Fetty Tree Trimming, 11urnp removal . Call 304-6751331. Rotary or cable lool drilling. Mott wells completed same day. Pump salatandservlca. 304·895 -3802 1969 Pontia c Catalina . 97,000 miles, 2nd owner, runs good, always starts. 1400 or boot offer. Call 614 -245-9157 . a dislike t, lh f'ool truck! knOW40U i5 RON 'S Teloviolon Service. House calls oo RCA. Quazar. GE. Spocioling In Zenith. Call304-676· 2398 or 814· 448-2411'4 . 1981 Monte Carlo loaded , 43.000 milu . Coli 814 266 · 1444 or 304- 676 1328 . 1983 Ptymouth Turitmo , 2.2. & spd. 42.000 miles . Call 614 -446 -7414 · oher 4 pm. Miz'Beck~ , You shouldn' be up, Miz' Beck4l COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sates, 11rvice. Regis· tared in Ohio . All work guarenteod. Coli 304-2732811 . Ravenswood, W. Vo. Starks Tree and Lawn Service, landscaping . 304-5762010. . Plymouth Valiant Scamp . V· 8. 2 door,318motor, AC . PS. redial tire"J, radio. Call 614-246·9698 . GATES 4 fl. 10 18 h . Ovor 300 In otock . Heavy Bole Foodoro. December Salt on otool lenoo polt. 5 lt. polt f1.92. Horn Food f148.10 ton f7.1111·100 lb. YAUGER FARM SUPPLY, 'RI . 311. Southoiclo. wv. John boat for sale . Call 614 -256-6417 . 1977 Pintd"'wagon. Califor· nil car no ruat. new tires . Coli 614· 286-6622 . Gravity box, auger driven, groin loodar f276.. buoh hog 129& .. poot hole digger •176 .. manure spreader '450. Coli 614 -286 ·6622. Now Holland hu 0% Financing tor 2 years on ntw or used Hay & Forage products. Grinder mixers, ma· nure spreeders . Now is the time to buy box m1nure •readert large cash discount•. December Specials: 1 -New Model 21 3 Now Hollond 108 bu. Manure Sprooder 12BOO. 1- Und Model 317 Now Holland Tonk Sproodor f1200 . 1Uood Model 676 Now Hoilend Bcx Spreodor 2 Boatoro. Tonden Axle, 260 BU 13100. 1- Ulod John Dotro Model 700 Grinder Mixor $2400. 1-Uoed Model 35& New Holland 100 bu . Grinder Mixer Hyd-Orivo uood very little $5600. 1· Ulod Model 311 Grinder Mlxor01460 . 1- NowModol 353 Now Holland BO bu. lerge tir11 Grinder Mixer 18400. 2- Uood Now Holland Model 851 Round bolero Hydwrop 16500. 1Uoed Now Holland Model 270 Boler 11BOO. 1- Uood Super 88 N- Hollond Square Boler 1800. 1. Now Holland Model 488 9 h . Hayblne Demonstrator 18200. 4· Good uood model 51 & 256 Hay Rokto from 1800 to f1400. 1· Uood Model 707 3 point Chopper with both heodo f1900. 1Uoed Gthl Forogo box t1500. 1-Uiod Super 717 Chop,., with 1 Row Hood 1 1800. 1• Ulod N- Holland 718 Chopper llo 1 Row Hood 13300. 1 -Now Hoi· lond L-462 Skid Steer Loodo< Domonotrotor 100 houro f12,500 . 1-Uood Glenco 7 Shonk Soli Savor now mold boordo & polnto 13110P. Kooloro Sorvlco Conter, St. Rt. 87. P1. Ploonnt WV, Ripley Rd. 304-811-38 74. Boats and Motors for Sale 87 Upholstery TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 116 3 Sec. Ave., .Gallipolis. 614 ·446-7833 or 614 446 1833 . . . R & M Furniture Manufa c. turing. St. At. 7 . Crown City, Oh . Cell 6i4-258 l470. call Eve. 814-448 1976 Joop CJ -5. Collll14 - 343B . Old & · 448· 317&. Uphoatered. n8 w Et•ening Television Listings __ 12·. /20/.85 ..'-- EVENING 7:00 • ())PM Meg~~tlne (I) Courtship of Eddie' s Fa1her ,... Collene BoakotiNIII: = • Richmond - TimesDlopotch 1~1 Somi-Finel Game ~1 . (2 hro .} CIJ Entor1alnmont Tonight Interview with Whitney Houston. CD eqJWheelofFortune Ill EyeWitn"o Nowo (Ill MocNell-lahror Newahour e Clll Divorce Court • Jofteroono 7":0& CIJ Milly Tyler Moore 7:30 D (]) All Now Lot' a Make • DH1 n • (I) Please Don't Eat Dalaloa ' Cll Now Price lo Right CD I I (I) J - d y Cl) Nightly Buoineoo Roport lltWMel of Fortune • Gil Price II Right e Cricket In Tlmeo Squaro 7:35 CIJ Sanford and Son 8:00 College Baokotboll: Kontucky lnvitotlonol Tournament (]) Dorio Day' a Boot Friondo CIJ e <Dl NFL Football: Denver at SHt11e (CCI CD Andy WIHiorno and the NBC Kldl Search lor Bonta Singer Andy· Williams and several NBC child stars go to Scandinavia In a musical search forSt Nick . (60min.) a oo llDl Twilight Zone Cl) ·MocNoii-Lohntr Nawshour [IJl Waohlngton Week In Review (CCI Peul Duke is joined by top Washington journolisto analyzing the e (]) week 's news. ~~ [HBOI l\IIOVIE: 'Johnny o-eroUIIv' CCC) [MAX} MOVIE: 'No Small 8 ,06 ru'-=~~0.\....otboll: Loo Angoleo Lalloro ot Clevo· land 8:30 CIJ Tho Lono "-"' Clll Well Strut Week Louis Rukoyoer analyzeo the '80'a with a weakly review of economk: and , investment matters. e MOVIE: 'Moot John Doe' 9:00 ()J 700 Club CD Collego Rlchmoud lllokotboll : Tlmoo· ~~nol G.:,~ two .. 30 mln.l CD C...,._o Dr01m Mr. T and Emm1nuellewls star in the otory o1 o latchkey child learning <he true mooning of Chrlatmas from a klndy olc:tewol< Senti. (60 mln .l. (RI. ' ' DCI) 00 •00owi-D~de.·,·,·,-.C-C)_ _ _ _ _ _"'!c:"o..n•op"':lr•acy-:",- - - - - - - - ••·a•rc•h•f•or•..-m•ls•sl•ng-Sa•n•ta_ _._ _ _ St•e•reo·.- - - - - - - - - 1o··.· OO-IJ_ I ]) _ "_H•u•n-to•r·De-o-Do-e' 5111 0......0 ®_G rHtlnA!~~co· Boryncooh1: "...,' • • By n.p With ThAmorfclln E - Ad Thoelf• 1s mmy war ·Winntng program features the choreogrophy of Twyle Thorp end the dancing of Mikhail Boryshnikov . (60 min.) (R). 9:30 CI) Woll Street Week Louis Rukoyser onalyzoa tho ·eo· a with 1 weekly review of economic and invea1rnent matters. [HBOJ Not Noceourily tho N - Thio comedy serioo presents sketches , news and film footage satirizing currant events . 10:00 e (]) CD Miami Vlco Crockett end Tubbs encoun· tar two naive young men n~ 12:20 [HBO} MOVIE: 'Of Unk· ~~:~day - Night Vi· 12 : 30 deoa In Stereo. (])Bill Colby Show Cl) e Clll AIC Newa Nl ghtline 12:60 Cll Night Trocko 1 :00 Cll Wendy and Me Cll Puttin' on tho Hilt Ill MOVIE: 'Thirot' e Clll Nowo 1 :26 (MAX] MOVIE : 'Revenge of the Nerdt' (CCI 1:30 CilloveThetBob Cll Nowo 1:46 e MOVIE: ' On Any Sunday' 1:66 !HBO} MOVIE: 'Tho Soduc- ' lj(i) lion' 2:00 smugg~ngc::ocaine~filled_ sta· tuoa for a murderous criminal. (60 min .) (RI . In Stereo. II(J)IDiFalconCreat(CC} Chase supports Colo and Melissa when their tNoby needs an operation, while Maggie's n~~w novel outrajleS Angola . (80 min.} CIJ Woohlngt<Mt Wook In ROYiew (CCI Paul Duke Ia joined by top Weohington journatiltl analyzing the wook's newa. · (Ill Nowowotch (CCI [MAXI - MOVIE: 'Eivlo: Thot'o the w., 11 lo' 10:20 CIJ Sanford and Son 10:30 CIJ Vorloty Cl) College Baokotboll: vs. Freano State (]]) Snu11 Preview 10:60 Cl) Night Trocki ,, :oo •oomCDe oo® eClll N(I) Men from U.N .C.l.E Cill Chrlotmoo 9poclll With Luclono Povanml e lenny Hill 8 1 1 :30 (!) The Tonight Show Tonight's gues1s are Jacklommon and Sade. (60 min.) In Sttroo . · (]) &portaConllr M.,.._. e (]) Cll WKIII" In Cincinnati ~=VIE: ·o-erouo ()!». TOJCI atimeClll Dick Cleri<'o N~oe ~ Step 8oyond 1 1 :60 (HBOI Hhchhl<or A men staying over II 1 friend's house begin1 an ..ne rata· tlonohlp with a otroy dog. ' !MAX} MOVIE: 'EIn a-l<ok' 12:00 ()J Boot ol Oroucho (]) Golf: 1 98& Mazda Chempiono C,_lc Flrot Round Coverage from Mon· t~o 6ay, Jomalco. 12 hro .l liJ Tonight Interview with Whitney Houlton. Ill MOVIE: 'The Bhutterod Room' • MOVIE: 'Bilek n.L E-- ~ 2 :16 2 :30 3 :00 3 :30 D (]) N Cil 700 Club CD NFL Oeme of tht Week ()) Dkk Clark'• Nttetime IDi CNN Hoodllne Nowo CD SportaCenter CIJ MOVIE: 'Wheel of Fortune' CD Spoodweek (MAX} MOVIE: 1VIdoo· drome' CD Col'- BookotiNIII: Richmond TlmeoDlopotch Invitational Semi-Final Game -I . (2 hra.j 3:46 4:30 e MOVIE: 'Pumping Iron' IHIO} MOVIE: 'Touchod' C1J MOVIE: 'Th- Foceo Woot' (MAXI MOVIE: 'Avalanche' 12121185 (\IENING e I]) Chriotmoo Dreem Mr. T and Emmanuel lewis atar in the s1ory of a latchkey chikllearnlng the true mean· ing of Chrittmas from a kindly oidewalk Santa. 160 mln,l (~1. CIJ Gocfo Hoort Brooko Whh Love CD e Clll Colloae Bookotbolll W"t Vlrgfnla ot Vir· glnlo Tech CIJ .e (I) HH How CD Amorico lltWMel of Fortune Cill Newton'o Apple (CCI lr3 Flatow demonttrates the phyolco behind punting e footbell. (60 mln .l e Small Wonder 7:30 CIJ Laromlo 7:00 • mo._.. Ill Call the GovornG! • ~- •• Uvlng (MAX} Altum Flooh: Stevie' Wonder New_ videoa from St•vte Wonder" 1 le1est al· bum 'In Square C~clo ' are featured, along w ith eJCclualve Interviews and back· 11191 visita with 1he Oscar end Gremmy winner. B:OO e (I) College Boakotboll: Claus leads to o roco for Cl) Snook Provlewo F1lm in critics Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons e~eamine the film industry's fascination with aliens . $250.000 negotiable . bonds. l60 min .) ~er!~mme e Break In _(I) ,.,., Alrwoll .,. ""' Cl) Spoclol Oporotlono Ex· A.~~ ..··4d ocutlva (Ill Auotln City ~iJ:~ Umlto: by THOMAS JOSEPH Juice Newton til lndopondonco Bowl: 41 lh· lt •ad.~ tht• hi! p;.lrath• IMI•OI ~ Barbara 42 l..;u ·..ralt• 5 Swf •t•tlwart 43 Human ro;tcl 9 Vt•m•zut•lan DOWN t "UIIj .W r J Bihfif ·al t:l'n tt•r IIIWt•r 10 Potpourri 2 BolOilJ.l :o~ hf' II f " t lll\' t ·.~ · ·• r 3 lt a11k ACROSS Mlnnoootl vo. Clemoon Live from Shreveport, LA . l3 hrs.) IHBOI MOVIE: 'Juot the Wey You Are' (CCI I MAX} MOVIE: ·er-n. • I r\4trt•s!-i ecape' 8 :06 Cll NBA Booketboll: Boo· ton ot Phllodelphle 8 :30 CD The Facto of U1e Mrs . Garrett holpso nervouo Tootte prepare for her driving test. In Stereo. 9:00 CD Collage Boakotboll: Richmond TlmooDlopotch lnvltatlonol Chomplonohlp Cll e (jJ) Lody Blue (CCI CD The Goldon Girlo Rosa makes a fatal mistake when she allows her boyfriend to spend tho night with her . In Stereo. I I (I) 1Di MOVIE: 'BLuing Soddloo' Cl) Tripoda (Ill MOVIE: 'Dr. Who: Koo por of Trokon' . 9:30 CD 227 Mary goea to ex tromos when she attempts 10 compensate for the doni she put in a man's car. !R[.In Williams 12 Bum·u · ,·xpt•n 21 I'"'Y'""'' '' ti l 23 l' lrmgP 24 l lnld II ~ ( llilUI .} 261iorl, lht • ( "n•Htor 27 I list aff Ill I!' rJ b ·::r..:...--=-.. OAILYCRVPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work It: .J AX YDL'BA A XR lsLONGFEI.I.OW (J K ) · Mswe!: veaternay'l () One letter stands for another. In t hi.• sample A >S used for the three L 's, X for the two etc. Sin~l c l etters, apostrophe~ . the length and fomlt'rtum of the words arc all hints. Each day lhe code letlers arc d1flrrent. CRYPTOQUOTE 12-20 o·,. Now lflaogt the cln:led l«tera to IOITfl the aurpt"IM aniWif, u aug.CJOI!Id by tho obovo - n. r xI I x I rt•puisivt•! 30 Saft'ly it<•m 31 0 '1\'<·ill pial 1...+-J34 llorn (l'r.) b+-J-P'I! 3~ tiort 36 Wel~hl 40 l 'rrrmony ITHORUG± ( ll 28 F;Lo;hiun 2911uw 37 .lnurm•y 39 Marks man 1 SEMI ED St•lfing 6 In ~ ollt.ary Sky" IDil l"ill rJ 4 :-lkirnmN tj 20 lll umirH•d TYFFI 1 da ~sk 22 lllirht • 30 Mic ·ht•l 23 1-'uuulv ati J,W \o lllt 'lld;c•r -.ra11w 7 Mc1rlal 24 f iru rr 32 t 'm11·d d.VtHL"'I~' 17 S;.unut•l' .. 25 Arll ir"l !J!J w,.,,.,lllll' or vt •nial rrwnlt 1r 26 Fr 1.u· WI till 8 Marilyn ,.~ 38 "1.a 18 l'urnlsh Mtmro(• rilrn 2Rci !i•n n 1-:n u. ~._ , . · in~n·di c •nt 13 Vihranl 19 "••r 3!J - l.ank11 14 Saltpt'! N ArllliH" n 'py lo n ) Bullt•nnilk 16 SHnc·tln NI 15 Tt·rrninar" 16 ( 'hiOI'.''il' ~~~~1.\hl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~~· by Henri Arnold and Bob LM Untcramble thtM four JumbtM, one letter to etch equare, to form 1::;:::::;::~~) tour ordinary warda. \!:!.1 pieces her lifo on jeopardy when she Investigates a murder connected with the porno mov ie _indus try (60 min.l iRI. In Stereo. )tHE "r I x r r (Answers tomorrow) Jumbltl: LINEN AHEAD BIGAMY CLO~EA Mtwtr: Whi t 1he tald to h•rMU wMI') the c•rd· ptlytr Pf'Opoeecl marrlltf'- ''NO 810 DEAL " ROTKTRK X .1 N C I RLZUI; T K HR I UQ C X .1 K W./1 ./\ (;t,J FHJf , <JTf'< ' fJt1 I) " .1 V 1. G N HI lrMtotlonol G .J I C X S L J U G N ll R 0 C .1 T I c; v ..terday'o Cryptoquote: TilE FlllST STF.I' TOW. (I) MOVIE: 'lt'o o Wonder- ARD IMPROVEMENT IS TO LOOK TilE FAL'TS IN THE FACE ._: OLIVER WENIJELL H<n.MF.s ' Kontuokv Toum.ment ful Lh' . (I) Tho Fall Quy ICC) Colt's �-. .. 2-The . 08cember 20. 1985. Ohio ·Shultz, President disagree on use of lie detector tests WASHINGJ'ON (UPI) - An open spUt Is apparent In the admlnlstratlon over lie detector tests, with Secretary of State George Shultz saying he would quit If his honesty were questioned. Shultz, hiS voice thickened with emotion, told reporters who asked :abOut his views on lie detector tests, "'The minute In this government I am told that I'm not trusted ts the day that I leave." He then turned and left the room. Shultz was expected to meet with Reagan today, but the time ot the meeting was oot avaUable. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Thursday Cabinet officers are among those who might be asked to take the tests. AWhite House official declined to comment on Shultz's statement, saying, "We're going to have hiS ~ ·Weather forecast Today... snow .. accumulating an Inch or so by l"Venlng. High in the :mld 20s. South winds becoming -west 10 to 15 mph. . · · Tonlght...cloudy with scattered Oiu-rles. Low near 10. West winds lo to Ill mph. Saturday...partial clearing. High near Ill. Chance ol snow... 100 percent -today .. 50 percent tonight and 10 :percent Saturday. • ExCeoded loreclllit Sllnda.Y lhrougb Tqesday words and explanation stand on its HOLIDAY SPECIALS determine how they a(lmlnlster these tesiS from senk>r ofllclals on down," he said. "The specifics (are) still to be worked oot." President Reagan recently ordered polygraph tests for officials with access to national security lntmnatlon In order to cutdown (II . leaks and espionage. The directive, which was revealedafteraflurryolspyarrests. has been portrayed as a tool to protect national secrets from lor- 'jj'-------....:...J;....:;.;,.:_:..:;.:,:___.:,...,::.,:.:..;_:_:.:;_..:;.:,.::,:...:;____~ elgn powers, but the administration has In the past considered similar measures kl halt news leaks. The American Foreign Service AS~JJCiatlon, which represents U.S. diplomats In their deaUngs with the department, denounced the lle detector tests, saying, "The careers of public Se!Vants should not depend on the results of a machlile that classifies CJie- third of all · honest people as llars, but falls to reliably detect real liars." ~." The official said !hat Reagan was "aware" of Shultz's position. Ouring an Interview earner In the day on the NBC "Today" show, Shultz said, "I've taken It up with the president." The olficlal pointed out that a counterintelligence !ask force ls currently working out details and timing of the polygraph program which ls expected to start In early 198>. "While we have 4.2 mUllon employes who have security clearance, thls poUcy affects only about 100,(0) who deal In classified (material),'' he said. He also · noted that cabinet tttlclals go through "stringent ba kground c " lnvestgatklns before they are appointed and also during their confirmation. 'E ' ach agency will have to OPEN 2 HOURS SPECIALS GOOD THRU !DECEMBER 31st - OPE·N CHRISTMAS DAY!! ______ .Great Selection of Christmas Trtel • sCokh Pint $1 to $ 1S Whitt Pint $I 0 to $ 1S Uve Blue Spruce 3' to 4' . W i u Pepsi, Diet Peps~ Pepsi Free &Mt. Dew W ~ 111_, I winne~ CLEVELAND (UP!) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Nwnber 943. Ticket sales totaled $1,178,289.50, with a payoff due of $315,61ll.50. su ••=+•'•·- I I 1 I Whitman's Sa111Jier REG. t5:75 PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $182,540.50, with a payoff due ol $82,156. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $6,384. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays$266. ' ·nL a:oo " $399 . PLUS DEPOSIT . Din COKE - TAB- SPRITE COKE - 99C SAVE 80< 2 LITER TABU & AMBUSH OPEN SUNDAY 10 Ul.· I P.M. 40°/o off MiddleP2f1-Pomeroy-Gal!f21is-Point Pleasant Sunday, December 22, 1986 ' SUNOAY ONLY/ From United Press International 'llme&Sentinel Stall Reports The calendar conflnned Saturday what most Ohioans have known for the past several days- that winter Is here. Winter officially arrived at 5:08 p.m.. but with the snow and cold weather of the past several days, It's appearance wQI hardly be lett. It's also the shortest day of the year and four days belore Christmas and Ohioans are hoping for that white Christmas. Those hopes got a boost Friday when at least three CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UPI) United Mine Workers members hopefully would return to work for A.T. Massey Coal Co. mines within a month; an "elated" union pres!· dent said Friday after signing an agreemen_t recommended by a . federal mediator. "I'm elated," said UMW President Richard Trumka sald.. "Mas· sey has finally owned up to the truth." Trumka said A.T. Massey's admission of being a common employer means the union's 15month-old selective strike IS eflectlvely ended. MeCulloltgh. R.Ph. 601 Chwl.. Rlffl•. A.Pft, AoNIId Haning, A. Ph. ORANGE JUICE 1\. ~ Mon . ttuu S.t . 8:00 • ·"'· to 9 p .m. SuMiv 10:30 to 12:30 tnd I to I p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS $1~~M! SAVE 40t PH . 912 ·11515 £ Main Open Nllfht• til I POTATO CHIPS SAVE 40C Di'amonds 25°/o Off DIAM.,ND SOLITAIRES KEEPSAKE DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING BANDS DIAMOND CLUSTERS DIAMOND WEDDING TRIOS DIAMOND EARRINGS DIAMOND & SAPPHIRE RINGS DIAMOND & RUBY RINGS DIAMOND & EMERALD RINGS GENT'S DIAMOND RINGS DIAMOND PENDANTS DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE RINGS KREMENTZ 14K Gold OVERLAY 20°/o' SAVINGS LADIES RINGS 30°/o SAVINGS OPAL ONYX JADE PEARL UNDE STAR RINGS EASTERN STAR RINGS BLACK HILLS GOLD EARRINGS 20°/o OFF 1CI & GOLD FILLED OPALS HOOPS PEARLS BIRTHSTONE PENDANTS 200/o OFF LOCKETS CROSSES OPAL . GIS LINE REGULAR 69' EACH 9CJ. ~ ' ANTI FREEZE I ENJOY A HO.T HOTDOG 2 99C 3 99< 12 oz. CANS Inches of snow fell in the area, creating hazardous condltklns for area drivers, forcing the early closing of schools In Gallia and Meigs counties and the cancellation of four basketball games. Roads quickly became sllppery and were a factor in more than 30 vehicular accidents, according to area law enforcement agencies. No Injuries were reported In the accidents, many of which caused minor damage. The road conditions also led to the p)stponrnent of the entire slate of SVAC basketball games. One game, STRIKE ENDS - United Mine Workers President RIchard Trumka Friday aonouned the end of lhe union's seledtve striJre Mai.nst the A.T. Massey Coal Co. 111•1 Its subildlarles, which has dragged on lor 15 montlw. E. Morgan Massey, president of A.T. Massey, said his company was "delighted" to announce the agreement. The union president said he ropes the "Christmas spirit" would enable the sides to resolv~ their differences. . "I would hope that if there's an ounce of decency In (Massey) , he will say he wlll hOnor the obUgatlons he has entered Into," Trumka said. Trumka's statement followed announcement earner by the National Labor Relations Board on tbe settlement !1 a series !1 unfair labor practice charges by the UMW against A.T. Massey . A.T. Massey agreed thls week and the union signed Friday a settlement proposed by NLRB Cincinnati Regional Director Emil Fl!J'kas. The pact means A.T. Massey and Its affUiated companIes agree to bargain as .a single emplcyer and are required to bargain as such with the UMW upon request. Trumka sald he hopes the 1.100 members litvolved In the often violent selective strtke In southern West Virginia and eastern Kentucky since October 1984 can return to work within a month. Tile agreement means members on selective strtke are covered under the 1984 Bituminous Coal Wage Agreement because Massey has signed the contract, Trurnka said. The settlement Ls on terms very similar to those proposed by the company lo the NLRB last May and rejected by the union , Massey sald. The settlement has a provision saying A.T. Massey did rot admit to (Continued on page A3) Hannan Tl'ace at North Gallla, has been rescheduled for Jan. 21. · The Ohio State Patrol said Saturday rmming thai main highways were mostly clear with some Ice and snow-covered patches while county and township roads were mostly snow covered. Galli a Coonty road crews were at work Saturday morning In an attempt to Improve traveling conditions. Clouds remained over the rest of the state Saturday morning and flurries persisted In the northeast. About four to six inches of fresh fiuffy snow fell in the FIRST SNOW - A Galllpolls City Scltool District school bus driver examines his vehicle prior Ill dte early dismissal of classes Friday. 'lbe first . snowbelt area east of Cleveland during the night. Warmer weather begins Sunday and temperatures are expected' to climb the first part of the week. The warmer air plowing Into the cold air may touch off some snow later Sunday. In the extreme south, the snow may even change over to, or be all rain. The milder trend should end around Christmas. Colder air wUI return by Christmas Day and there Is a chance. for snow in the holiday forecast, making a white Christmas a posslblllty even though much of the snow will mell. SOFT DRIN,KS RUBE SAPPHIRE •• oz. CUP COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Tcytng to avoid being cast to tread pol!Ileal waters, Gov. Richard F. Celeste reluctantly let legislation making abortions more restrictive for teenage girls become law without his signature. The legislation, which takes effect March 20, requtlres vou,!2. unmarried women llving at horne to in!onn ihetr J,arents before having an abortion. The governor told a press conferenre he personally opposed the measure as a "miSdirected attempt" to solve a parent-child communication problem. But he acknowledged that a veto would have provoked more "singularly unproductive" debate In the Legislature, ending in ~ override of hiS veto. 992-3715 TM 59C SUPERAMERICA MAIN TIED POMEROY, OHIO adopted by the Hou se. 70-24, and by the Senate, 26-6, Ia te last month. Celeste admitted not enough votes could be changed to sustain a veto. He said his course of ac tion was dictated by personal, poUIIcal and public policy judgments." Instead, Celeste said, he is appointing a special task force of pro-choice advocates, abortion opponents, parents, teenagers, educators and health care specialists to formulate future public poUcy on teenage sexuality and unwanted pregnancy. Heavily favored by al!ortlon opponents as a step toward limiting the surgical procedure, the bitt was Legislation creates Northwest Ordinance Bicentennial panel 279 WEST •FREE GfT WRAPPING substantial snow of the season dumped an estlmaled 3 inches on the area,lorclng canoollattons !t mmerous activities, as weD as causing dozens d traffic accidents. POMEROY - Six teen lathers were In Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court Friday morning to face allegations of being In contempt o( court orders to pay chUd support. The men were advised by Judge Charles Kttlght of the possible criminal penalties and possible jail sentences if the court lound them In contempt. Kltight explained that Ohio law now requires the court to summons Individuals to court when they an' more than 10 days delinquent In payments. "You are not being singled out," the judge said, "others wUI also be called In by the court." Fathers found by the judge to be In' contempt ol court orders to pay support were sentenced to 10 days In jaU with sentences suspended if payments are made and kept current. Wages and unemployment compensation of some lathers were assigned by the cout1. Others fathers, found not "will· fully" delinquent by the court, were advised to report to the court on a monthly basis, three places where employment had been sought. The judge noted during llle proceedings that "child support, .bY law, takes priority" over all other debts. "You gotthat?" he asked one father. · Sheriff Howard Frank was unable to serve court orders lo some fathers who were to appear before Knight on Friday. Aheartngdaleol Jan. 31 was re-scheduled for these men. Jean VIneyard, director of the Meigs County Bureau of Support, and David Jenkins, of the Meigs County Department of Human Services. were also present In · cou r1 . Celeste 'reluctantly' allows abortion_bill to become law MANY OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STOlE • •FREE RING SIZING •FREE ENGRAVING- 11 SectiOno. 72 Pogeo, 50 Centa A Multlmedlo Inc. Nowopop• 16 fathers • appear 1n court Friday fOR QUINCH YOUR THIRST ··Page A-3- First snow Friday; winter a1rives Saturday SAVE IUFFLES • Vol. 20 No. 46 Copyrlg/tted1985 3.1 9 Pharmacy IC.~neth ILK CONCENTRATED COLOGNE S$PRAv lEG. t4.95 Only SWISHER LOHSE ---.; ... ,Eiherfel.ds ,1.2 OZ. Take-One ........ .......... ... Insert tmts HOMOGENIZED BILLFOLDS 40°/o off Editorials ...... ................... A·2 Sports .......... .. .......... ..... . C1·8 snow possible on Sunday • • ~::"" EVElY EVENING James J, Kilpatrick on the proposed cigarette ad ban ..... Page A-2 AMITY nMEX WAtCHES CHRIS1MAS . Only 16 OZ.-_ 8 PACK SAVE S1.20 ONE POUND a.m. FOR • OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. nL I P.M. · ' Along the River ............... B-1-8 Business.......... .... ......... .... D-1 Deaths ............................. A-4 UMW ends strike agai.nst Massey W SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS PICK-4 Ohio weather: Inside: I! A cllance ol 8IIOW Swxlay.. lab- !I! • • .. MOIIda;t'.. and a clulllce of snow or ll · Free CoffH • Cookiea rain 'l'lle!lday. Jllshs In lhe • to PH. 99 2·6776 . lower 38s Sunday and In lhe 30s II l'eitwniol- Wrea1hs -llallging WtllGnm llaotUts MOIIda;t' and Tue8clay. l.Dws 1n lhe liiiiB;S••••••••••••••nlllltiiQIW••••~~~~' *lie dlclls Stmd~ and the Ills r---.:.........--------------~1 Monday and '1\Jesday. Ohio lottery -Page B-1 Page E-1 Bob Hoeflich discusses one man's role at Chrislmas - Page 8-8 ·7·DAYS A WEE.K Newly Remodeled Store! Hubbards Greenhouse NOW OPEN 9 A.M. til 8 P.M. ~ ~ miracles Christmas 'past Stop By and Visit Our r-------------___:~_:_ ~ A time of SIGN!I BilL - Gov. IUchud CeiiJiU ..... Iecl b'hiacre t'egaNortllwei&Or.IIIICli!IIIOIIIItennill CoisMl I II a to orpalle lbe Illite'I ··p~~a to eel IJn&e the hhlorlc eveal. From left 1o dpt are: otaadlng. Gary N-. Dlnlclor, Ohio IDIIorlcal ~· Socllqr; Dr. (:lwtlll Cole, Executive Director, Ohio HUIIIIIIIIIN c-tJ 8e1ted: Rep. Jol)'mt lloA!r, l).()eQipc+; Ocw. Celute; and, Sea. Robert Ney, &-Bellaire. ~ ••.. ....J. - -------- . COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard F. Celeste has signed leglslatloncreatlng a Northwest Ordinance Bicentennial Commission to organize Ohio's celebratkln tbe bUI passed by congress on July 13, 1787 which led to the state's creation. Celeste also appointed 14 6htuans, including Re. Jolynn Boster, D-GaUipolls, to serve on the commission's Executive Committee and inaugurated an exhibit at the Ohio Historical Center. The ordinance, submitted by Thomas Jefferson, and one c1 lour main documents of the original American union, provided a means of temporary soverelgnlty untn the terrltm1es could become stalt!s In their own right - on an equal basis with the ot1glnal 13 colonies. "This event ls a perfect vehicle to bring national and international altentlon to the tremendous progress we have made In rebuUding ••' this part or the country," Celeste said. "Let us use the months leading up to this event to rededlcat.e ourselves to the Ideals embodied ln this tar-sighted document.'' Following the ordtnan!F's adoption, settlementS In the territory were quickly constructed. The Ohio Company founded Marietta, regarded as the oldest pemtanent settlement In the state In 1788, while an association or New Jersey residents establlshed Columbia In 1788 and Cincinnati in 1789. The bill also allowed the French 000 to settle Galllpolls in 1790. The blll also (:I'Ohlblted slavery In the territory, which subsequently yielded Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and parts of WISCOnsin. During 19tll, the mobile exhibll I • -------- ~-- -- -- . ;. . . . _ ___,_,_, 1 . - ~ -·- ·--- - will travel to 10 Ohio cities. including Akron, Cincinnati, Celina, Newark, Mentor, Canton, Maumee, Lima, YOUI\l(Stown and Chillicothe. At each sll e. represenlallves ~ Ohio's coUeges and universities wUJ complete the exhibit with presenta · lions on the ordlnan!F. Joining Boster on the Executive Committee wUI be PhUllp R. Shriver of Columlxls, President of the Ohio Historical Society; WOllam H. Eells of Columbus, Midwest Regional Manager of the Ford Motor Co.; Marlena Mayor Nancy HoiUster; Dan L. Heinlen ot Columlxls, Director o! Alumni Affairs at Ohio State Unlverslly; Ohio UniverSity President Charles Plng; Charles Taylor of Cleveland, Director ot Corporate Contributions and Community Affairs for Sohlo; Dr. Michael Rapp or Cincinnati, Execu tlve Director of the Jewish Community Relations CooncU. ----- ' -~ -·----· -- ---· � 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 20, 1985