https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bb96d53d2aad3ba74069d5860bd6a690.pdf 4a1170a043788b7c0415f90ddd6a2a92 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio This .... MUZZLE LOADikG .. aitd HUNTING SUPPLIES HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. · 7:30' a.m. fo ..S:OO p.m. · ' Saturday . Week's Games MEIGS BOYS BASIETBAU DAY 'TIL CHRISTMAS Dec. 28-Athtns ....................... H.... Jan. 3-WeHston ..................... Away Jan. 7-Federal-Hocking"""'" Away GIRLS BASIETBAU • Jan. 4-Warren ....................... Away Jan. 6-WtRston ...................... Horne Jan. 9-Federai-Hocldng """""H01111 '. (rJC111VIIIIj ' :"Your Athletic Sho• Headquarters" • I ~ ' Dtc. 28-lon Southlasttnt ... Away Dec. 30-Ptbblts ......... At Chillicothe Ja~. 3-Symmes VaHey-......... Away GilLS IASICETIAil Jan. 2-Symmes Va.yo. .......... HOIIII Jan. 9-lastem ........................ HOIIII Jan. 11-Galipolls..............._.. Homt Dec. 27 -At Wahama Tournament Eastem ws. Wirt Dec. 28-Wahama T011rnament I Jan. _ 3 -0alc HiH " .................... Away GIRLS IASIInBAlL '' I'' i: •• l.... . . .. ..-·· . INSURANCE . NEEDS DOWNING',.CHilDS 01111 MUllEN INSURANCE 113 SkOND AVE. POMROY CALl 992"3381 or 992-2342 EW·ING :~. FUNE·RAL '· nco BOYS SCHEDULE Meigs BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 22 - At Athena Nov. 29-At Miller' Dec. 3 - NELSONVILLE-YORK• Dec. 8 - At Vinton County• Dec. 10- At Trimble" Dec. 13-BELPRE" Dec. 17 - At Alexander" Dec . 20 - WARREN" Dec . 28 - ATHENS Jan. 3 - At Wellaton• Jan. 7 - At Fadiorat Hocking• Jan. 10- MillER" Jan. 14- At Nelsonville· York" Jan. 17- VINTON COUNTY" Jan. 2t - TRIMBLE" . Jan. 24 - At Belpre• Jan. 28 - ALEXANDER" Jan. 31 - At Warren• Feb. 7 - WELLSTON" ' Feb. 13- FEDERAL HOCKING' ' - TVC game• Southern BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 26 - EASTERN" Nov. 29- GALLIPOLIS Dec. 3 - At Kyger Creek" Dec. 8 - OAK HILL" Dec . 1 0 - At Nonh Gallia" Dec. 13- At 'Hannan Trace• Dec. 20- SOUTHWESTERN • Dec. 30-Peeble• (at Chillicothe) Dec. 28-At Southeastern Jan. 3-At Symmea Valley• Jan . 4-At Wahama Jan . 10-At Eaatern• Jan . 14-Kygor Creek• Jan. 17-At oak Hitl" Jan. 24-NORTH GALLIA' Jan. 26 - At Ravanawood Ja. 2B - WAHAMA Jan. 31 - HANNAN TRACE• Feb. 7 - At Southweatern• Feb. 14- SYMMES VALLEY" •-SVAC gamea Eastern BOYS BASKETBALL Nov . 26-At Southern" Dec. 3-NORTH GALLIA" Dec. 6-At Hannan Trace• Dec. 10- Kyger Creek" Dec. 1 3-South-tern• Dec. 20- SYMMES VALLEY" Dec. 21 - FEDERAL HOCKING Dec. 27- At Wahama Tournament Eastern VI . Wirt Wahama w. Gilbert Dec. 28- At Wahama Tournament . Conaolation Game Championship Game Jan. 3- At Oak Hilt" Jan . 10- SOUTHERN" Jan. 14- At North Gatlia" Jan. 17-HANNAN TRACE" Jan. 21-PKBG. CATHOLIC Jan. 24- At Kyger Creek" Jan. 31-SOUTHWESTERN" Feb. 4-At Federal Hocking Feb. 7-At Symmes Valley• Feb. 8-WAHAMA Feb. 14- OAK Hill" "- SVAC games "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" ' lin H. Ewing:Director PH. 992-2121 108 MUlBERRY ~VE. POMEROY, OH. '1 Pope begi,rts tened because gas supply was inadequate ' to meet production demands. "I told the. PUCO that ll jobs were at stake as well as a growing business and the potential for other business development In the The need was urgent and the PUCO responded Immediately. The Department of Development and the Department of Natural Resources also got Involved in an effort to ' ' keep production going," Boster said. Fedi!ral laws Impose costly obligations upqn gas companies when they take on new Industrial . customers. It usually takes several months for a company to evaluate the potential connection and to determine whether or not to accept the setvlce responslblUty. Within a week of Kennedy's call to Boster Kennedy and TICO officials had reached an agreement .to clarity llablUty upon the connection, Boster states. PUCO chalnnan Thomas Chema personally contacted Columbia of Ohio president Ron Tilley and president Jack Dailey to solicit their cooperation In speeding up the approval processes. According to Boster's report, on Friday only a few minutes before employees would have been told of new layoffs word came that Columbia TransmiSsion 1 had agreed to the connection. By that afternoon, gas \ 1 was flowing. area. nco ~ce mission VATICAN CITY (UPI) - ·An l .vtth Iran !i1.J1ce the revolution that trip, "exclusively humanitarian In envoy of Pope John Paul II today \ 3rought Khomelnl to power in 1979. character, Is Intended to express ·John Paul has condemned the the vivid Interest of the Holy Father began the first full day of a Christmas mission to Iran, W!th :•.Nar repEatedly and this year In the painful conditions of the two prayers and a message of solidarity warned It was becoming " a way of peoples Involved In an old and for Iraqi prisOners of war. ,, li~e" for both nations. worn-rut conflict ." Vatican spokesman Joaquin Na· I Elfhegaray L<; expected to spend Navarro Valls said the ~pe sen! varro Valls said Iran's spiritual 1t;wo or three days in the Iranian the prelate "on a human!tal'!an leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Kilo- .•• ;:apltal on his seqond visit to the mission to Iran to bring ujXln the metnl, had proposed the mission by Middle East for the pontiff this . occasion of Christmas, his message French-born Cardinal Roger Et· ·. year. . ofprayerandofhumansolldarttyto cliegaray. The prelate arrived The Vatican spokesman said his the prisoners of war." Monday at Tehran, the Iranian capital, the official Islamic Republic News Agency !RNA said . The Vatican has sent priests to A travelers advisory today. Iran to hold mass for Christians Today ...cloudy with a chance of rain In the morning and smw among the Iraqi prisoners every likely in the afternoon. Snow accumulating about an Inch by late Christmas since the start of the afternoon. Temperatures falling to the mid lls by late afternoon . bloody year-old Iran-Iraq West winds 10 to ll mph and gusty becoming northwest by late oonfllct. morning. Etchegaray was 'believed io be Tonight...cloudy with a chance of snow. Low near 10. Northwest the ot the winds 10 to !l mph. Holy to war Christmas day ... cloudy with a chance of snow. High 10 to 15. erupted 'in has maintained . relations · l ! Weather forecast 1\ ,, HOME The president and employes of the sC iplo Energy Efficient Company In Mt>lgs County hav~ good reason to celebrate this ChriStmas knowing II) .etr jobs are safe and that the young smelting t1ustness will continue in the new year. ' A gas supply problem which had sloWlj oj production caused layoffs and threatened to caus.e additional layoffs by Monday has been averted wd: h the help ri state officials. Bill Kennedy, company president, C0!1,tacted State Represectutlve Jolynn Boster on Dec. 9~; h to request her help In getting a reliable and adequnte supply of gas for his company. Boster asked t~ Ohio Public UtUities Commission to lntetvene with w lith Columhia Gas of Ohio and Columbia Transmlsslor. Company of Charleston, W.Va., known as TICO, In 01' der to enable lines. Hennedy had Kennedy to connect with already requested a TlCO connection, ItNt had been told there would be a three to six mont~ s walt before he he could be served. Meanwhile, h' ooukl rot get enough gas to process tile raw matery 11 on hand to meet customers needs. Production 1 was slowed almost to a standstill. HIS Innovative~ ~ mpany which was started with a substantial , :federal loan adminlstefed by the state and whicll, was recently given an butstandlng achievement a~~ rd by the Ohio Department of Devel:fent .: as rlously threa· i .• Jan. 13-North Galla ............. H01111 WE WILt TAKE CARE OF AtL ·voUR , Eastern Meigs GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 21 - At Eastern Nov. 30- MillER• Dec . 5 - At Nelsonville· York' Dec. 9 - VINTON COUNTY" Dec . 12- TRIMBLE" Dec . 18- ALEXANDER" Jan . 4 - At Warren• Jan. &- WELLSTON" Jan. 9 - FEDERAL HOCKING' Jan. 1 1- At Miller• Jan . 18-NELSONVILLE·YORK' Jan . 1&- EASTERN Jan. 20- At Vinton County• Jan. 23-At Trimble' Jan. 27-BELPRP Jan. 30-At Alexander• Feb . 3- WARREN• Feb . &- WELLSTON• Feb. tO-At Feder at Hacking "-TVC games Southern GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20- At Trimble Tournament Waterford VI . Eastern Southern w . Trimble Nov. 23 - At Trimbla Tournament Contolation game . Charnpionahip game Nov. 2& - At Eaatern• Dec. 2- KYGER CREEK' Dec. 6- At Oak Hill• Dec. 9 - NORTH GAlltA" Dec. 12- HANNAN TRACE" Dec. 19- At Southwestern• Jan. 2 - SYMMES VALLEY" . Jan. 9 -EASTERN• Jan. 11 - GALLIPOLtS Jan . 13 - At Kyger Creek• Jan . 16 - 0AK HILL• Jan . 21 - At Galllpolio• Jan . 23 - At North Ga!lia Jan. 30 - At Hannan Trace• Feb. 3-At Symmes Valley• Feb. &-SOUTHWESTERN "-SVAC tllmBI GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20.-At Trimble Tournament Waterford va. Eaatern Southern vs . Trimble Nov. 21 - MEIGS Nov. 23- At Trimble Tournament Contolatlon game Champieinthip game Nov. 24-SOUTHERN• Dec. 2-At North Gaflia• Dec. 6-HANNAN TRACE• Dec. 9-At Kyger Creek" Dec. 12-SOUTHWESTERN• Dec. 14-FEDERAL HOCKING Dec. 19-At Symmes Valley• Jan. 2-0AK HILL" Jan. '9-At Southern• Jan. 13-NORTH GALLtA• Jan. 16-At Hannan Traca• Jan. 18-At Meig1 Jan. 23-KYGER CREEK• Jan. 30-At Southweatern• Feb. 1-At Fede;al Hocking Feb. 3-At Oak Hill' Feb. &-SYMMES VLALEY~ · - SVAC gomos ' s. l STOCKINGS WERE HUNG - Jidde Bud!, foltl'year old daupler d Meigs Prob&te andJuvenle Court Judge and Mrs. &bert Buck of Pomeroy, FOR HOME PEOPLE" • MEMBER FDIC " SYRACUSE ,OfFICE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 ....... . ~ __, . ' ,.. chediB to make lhll'tbe ltoddnp are • by tbe chimney wMh c,are ulhe teUreouiy lo..ule cllwn for that long nlsf& before Chrlllmu wd. -re . Steel industry demise blamed on ex-govemor YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) Gov. Richard Celeste says his predecessor Is to blame for the demise of the steel Industry in the Mahoning Valley, because there were no efforts made during his administration to modernize the industry's steelmaking facilities. . In an Interview with The Young· stown VIndicator, Celeste blasted James Rhodes, who is running for the Republican nomination for governor, for falling to deal with the valley 's economic problems . Celeste said thai the Rhodes administration Is to blame for the steel mills closing because It fa iled 10 develop a strategy for moderniz· l~g plants. . "Where was Jim Rhodes when the decision was made on the merger of Youngstown Steel & Tube and the Lykes Corp.?" q~estioned Celeste. "Where was the administration when that was happening and the local communi· ties were fighting it.?" Celeste said the Rhodes admlniS· tratlon did nothing to prevent the Ujkovers which "sucked the profits out of the good mllls"ln the valley." ·, ll~agan 'HOME BANK ' ent1ne • C OSIDg EASTERN 80YS BASKETBAll Jan. 2-0ak HiU -···············.. ~···Home Jan. 9-Southt,. .................... Away a1 y e SOUTHERN BOYS IASIETIAil • The governor said the lack of a clear-cut rnodernJzaUon program not only affected steel but also other industries In the valley and through· out the state. "(Youngstown) Is the metaphor of the faUure of reinvestment In the state's industrial base," he said. Celeste said his administration has attempted to reverse the economic stagnation In the Young· stown area by developing a stra· tegy 1'/111, among other things , is aimed at helping basic tnrustries moderniZe. The governor pointed to ex pan· sion taking place at General Motors Corp.'s Lordstown assembly plant and at the automaker's Packard Electric Division In WaiTen as ex· amples of the strategy working In the valley. And statewide, he said there are ~(XX) more people working than when he tookoatcethreeyearsago. "There's no question that the chief campaign Lssue Is the st3te of the economy and oow far we've come," said Celeste. "Ohioans need to know they've grown t~ fobs · themselves." Celeste also blasted the Reagan administration for falling to develop a coherent trade policy, saying that the cu!Tellt policies have adversely affected U.S. Industries. The Youngstown newspaper ooted that the recently announced decision by L1V Steel Corp. to shut down a portion of Its Youngstowrt operation 1s directly related to the 60 percent penetration of the U.S. tubeless steel market by foreign manufacturers. As to Rhodes' charge that the high cost of doing business In Ohio, because of such factors as workers compensation, has hurt the effort to attract new companies, the govl'r· nor· pointed out that IllinoiS has higher workers compensation rat~ than Ohio. "Our workers compensation rate Is 40 percent lower than Illinois,", said Celeste. "Yet Mltsubtshi Corp; chose Illinois for Its automobU~ plant." The governor admitted that tM state L• stlll going through "!X"~ dJUlcult economic times and that "we have to swim against the tide when we're talldng about recov.; a ery: • ·-, says biD to help farmers WASHINGTON (.UPI) - Pres!· law, but goverllJlll'!ll economists have made a greater Impression on dent Reagan signed a $169.3 billion ·· estimate total costs, when food me t~ past few years than the: five-year farm bill he says will help stamps and other proviSions are problems oft~ farmer." 'u.s. farmers regain a competitive tabulated. at $110 billion over thl'l'e Reagan said he dislikes the: edge abroad, but officials con~ years and $169.3 bUUon over five mandated eKport subsidy, dairy: that figure co~ld be cut under the years . and sugar Import provisions o,f the: Those figures probably will be new deficit reduction law. new law and predicted an effort' trtmmed, however, under the new " next year to reviSe them . Block said: Reagan signed the farm bill and a Gramm·Rudman deficit-cutting officials are evaluating whether to: companion Farm Credit System law. Agriculture Secretary John seek legislative adj ustments next: measure Monday with a warning to Block said officials are "stlll y~ar. foreign agriCUltural producers that analyzing what Gramm·Rudman Is Block, at a news conference, said the , farm law wlll "help put .going to do In reducing expend!· he hopes lowering prices ill U.s.: f\merlca' s farmers back In a lures in agriculture." commodities will Increase foreign: competitive position ln world Four years ago, administration sales and lay the groundwork .f or qwrkets.'' offtclais estimated commodity por· restoring the U.S. farm economy,. American taxpayers wUI hank· tlons c1 the 1981 farm b!JI would cost burdened by low farm lnoome,land' roll lower, more competitive prtce $11 billion, but theycostarecord$63 values that. have fallen more than supports for grain and cotton. blllion, as farm exp:>rts and market percent In the worst·hll states, high; Reagan said, "I believe more prtces tumbled, activating subs!· Interest rates and a 29 percent: progess could have been made In dies officials had believed would not decline In farm exports over the' keepJng down costs," but praised have to be paid, past four years. ·• : : Gongress for making a "good faith After signing the farm bill and t~ As to the short term, he said: ': j\: effort In this regard." Farm Credit System measure, perfect farm bill, whatever that: Farm Income support programs Reagan accompanied Block to a may be, Is not going to rell~ t1le" are expected ~cost $52 billion for satelllte teleconference to enswer stress. It's qot go.ftg 19 ~..@II eairt,: the first three years of the five-year <westlons. ~ sald, "Few things winter." ,,,.... 1' 00: THE SEASON FOR SHARING made a111We brltJIW for 111M)' ..... to liard ""' ... Anny. EIU!e· AduJw, •r~ullar, Shirley Jo ~lor wMh lfOOerlellD 111'1111, UldSil Dora Wlnl!gprepare lor the .-..lllotl !IIIII 1(11 11\:-ay. . �... .- ~ -~ . ... - ~· ~ - Tuesday, December 24. 1985 Injury-plagued Byars wants ·.to leave a winner Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Tuesday, Deeember 24. 1985 (:ommentary ORlANDO, Fla. (UPI) -Keith considered by many as the Heis"After the season, we' ll probably for It," he sa id, "but missing every Byars, Ohio State's injury-plagued man Trophy favorite going Into this walt two or three weeks and day of practice, 1'U have to admit. it tailback, Isn't out to prove anything season. re-evaluate the fooL I'II talk It over · takes you a while to get back Int o to anybody In Saturday's Citrus But Injury struck him down When with my family and tea m doctors the groove. Bowl game against Brigham he broke a bone tn his right foot and we'D go from there." •"But the lasl couple of weeks, it Young. All he wants Is to go out a Sept. 2 and he played only two Byars said he has no pain In the rea lly didn't take me too much time winner. games.and a part of a third as Ohio foot except ~ 'when I try 19 make to get back Into it. It' s like Jidlng a "I don't think one game Is going State struggled through an 8-3 certain cuts. It's not realty a pain, bicycle, you nevrr forget how to do to make or break a potential pro season. it's like It just says, 'hey, you can 't it. lt's just a mancr of getting back career," Byars said Monday after "I think I'll be physically much do that yet."' In their and doing tl every day." . the Buckeyes' two-hourworknut "I better than I was the Michigan Byars says he seldom thinks Ohio State's three ioss!'S came think they got a good look at me the game," Byars said In assessing his about the Injury. against Illinois. 31-28 on a field goa) last couple years and pretty much status for the contest against "I know it's only a man.er r:i time on the final play oft he g-a me, 12-7 ta know my consistency. Brighan Young. " I may de a lot before It comes around ," he said. Wisconsin a nd 27-17 at Michigan. · "I would like to finish my career more, run a little faster and make "It's not something I sit up nights Could Keit h Byars have made the on a high note, but a victory In the some cuts that I wasn't able to do thinking about. I really dcn 't talk difference I he missin g ingredient ? Citrus Bowl is impressive enough before." about the It unless somebody comes "That's a tough question," said for me. " It Is possible Byars may need to up and asks me about it . I don't Byars. "I would have liked to be In Byars, Ohio State's 6-2, 232-pound have a screw Inserted Into his worry about it." there t re whole time so we wouldn 'I . senior tailback, led the nation in broken foot bone to strengthen It, With all his lack of practice, is he. get In situa tions where .you had to rushing and scoring a year ago. He but that decision has not yet been rusty? answer the questions 'what if Keith was a first team all-America and r=:ma=de::.··:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _',;;.'l,;;.do..:.n. :.'_tkn_o_w_lf_ru_s_:ty_ts_ th_e_w_o_rd_ _ had __ bee _n_th_e_·r_e._' - - - - - - · ~--------------------~--~-------------------------c-1----·----~------- The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO mE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Jljb llolm~ ~v ,..,....__, ...__,..., ,.,...,.c::~, ... . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • PAT WHITEHEAD ,. Asslslaot Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor •• LETTERS OF OPINION arE' welcome. They should tx> lf."SS than 300 words , "' ~:long. All letter s a re subje!'l to editing and must be signed with namt>. address and _.-; ~ telephone number. No unsigned IE>IIer s will bE' published. Letter s should be In ;, good taste , addressi ng Issues. not PE"rsonallttes. · . - ''· ...~· Celeste's new :campaign tactic •' ' I • A traveling m a n - - - - - - - - - - - SCRABBLE, Va. - Old Dad, meaning me, Is through tor the year. For at least 10 days I wtU not be Dying anywhere, nor eating banquet tlod, nor bedding doiW in tar hotels. My travels In l9!fi have . taken metoTokYoandback; I have OOIW on 11 major airlines and slept in ootels that ranged from the Howard Johilson's in Rapid City, S.D., to the Plaza In New York. They were about on a sorry par. Many otller persons, of course, travel far more than this wandertng correspondent. Old Dad Is cutting down from 100,000 miles and 100 days In other years to maybe 10.0Xl miles and 60 days this past year, but I suspect my ImpressiOns d life m the road are widely shared. A conviction grows that what counts lor most Is people -the desk clerks, bellmen, cashiers; the simply is not doing the supervisory walters, elevator operators, cab job that management soouldl do. drivers; the ground agents and An arriving guest has Cl !rtaln O!ght attendants- the wMieroster reaSOI)ab!e expectations. IJ' the of men and women who serve the guest has a confirmed reservation travel f!ldustry. Are they pleasant? and arrives at 2 or 3 o'clock, he Are they Interested in making a expects that a room wUI be. 1'eady customer 'comfortable? U some- for him. The room wUI be clean; the thing Isn't right, do they try hard to TV set will work; all the lamps wut make It right? tum on; the bathroom wtU have A S€COnd convictiOn follows the soap and towels; and the telep.hone first: Good people are a function of will be so situated that he can ;put It good management. I know nothing to working use. The decor, so !Ong of management at the Hyatt and as It Is oot really dreadful, Is or Marriott ootels, rut I would bet that secondary Importance. T'lhere in their schools ilr new employees should be Ice conveniently av alta· Is a requirEd oourse called Frtehdll· ble on the floor. Room se.rvtce ness 101. At some d the other big should lunc(lon with reason able chains - I think of Holiday Inn, promptness. Sheraton, Westin- most personnel · It seems little enough to ask , and have passed the course, rut others It Is up to management to provt•Cle it. have Dunked it. Management .When these expectations are · not ~: Believing Ohioans are weary of being pummeled by 00-S€COnd poMtical ·~rclals every election season, Gov. Richard F. Celeste has a new ~gimmick . < Monthly au considered playing for OSU ORlANDO, Fla . (UP! ) - Except for a couple thousand miles, Jason Buck might be playing for Ohio State in Saturday's Citrus Bowl game rather than rival BMgham Young. Buck, a 6-foot-6, 258-pound junior defensive tackle for BYU, is a transfer from Ricks Junior College In his homestateo! Idaho. He, along with fellow tackle Shawn Knight , a 6-foot-6, 274-pounder, is being given much of the credit for Brigham Young' s Improved defense. · A 6-foot-4, 190-pound high school quarterback who nobody wanted, Buck built himself up with two y.ears of weightlifttng and entered Ricks as a defensive lineman and set a nal!onal junior college record for sacks In a single season with 25. . He then appeared on the recruitIng list of every major college needing defensive line help, including Ohio State. Buck, who is married , never actually visited Ohio State, although he claims·he was very much Interested In the Buckeyes. Some hoteis suffer from a decorator's schizophrenia. The Governor's House In Montgomery, Ala., offers a telephone in the bathroom - but oo Md on the john and no door on the closet. The Sheraton Grand at the foot of Capitol HUI tn Washington houses a TV set In an elaborate credenza and positions the sofa so no one can see the TV. The Howard Johnson's In Rapid City provides a suite witli a refrigerator - but the refrigerator . -..... 15111Q contains no Ice cubes and no trays to make some. rtors at the Batt!eofL!tlle Btl! Hom. was accepted by an Arkansas bank as collateral, along with a shirt adorned with 350 scalps dating back to 1875 and other Indian relics, paintings and flgurtnes. - A startling 25,~ pounds of frozen rabbit? A CaWornta bank foreclosed on a rabbit breeder's loan and wound upln the stew. You better move fast, though. A major food conglomerate has expressed interest in the rabbit meat to process Into dog food. - An abandoned gold mlne in Wadapa!, Ariz.? This mlght be just the thing for that worthless In-law on your list : A squatter has moved in and takes potsoots at strangers with his rifle. - A hundred bird dogs? A Kansas bank unwisely accepted these as collateral, and the FDIC, having savoo the dogs from starvation, Is now desperate to sell them. -A hundred pairs of parakeets? An Oklahoma bank got stuck with these before It folded. Please hurTY: The FDIC Is ruMtng oot :c.f newspaper. r - A 40-acre gravel pit? It ' s located tn Oregon, and the asking price is a mere $65,0Xl. Th 1! property ihcludes five ponds an·(I thrre lakes. (Don't ask us thn difference.) As a matter or fact, 2H of the 40 acres are underwater. - An almost -completed home i'll Southern California with 10 bedrooms and 11¥., baths? (You knovv CaWorn!ans' obsession with cteanlt ness.) The oouse, near Irvine, has a three-car garage, and the FDIC !1 1 asking $1.2 mutton. But they shoulc I be open to elfers: They've got morE ' than 130 parcels of real estate the> • want to unload In some of the most I exclusive neighborhoods. - Quarter oorses? The FDIC I" sttll trying to liquidate the assets oi l Penn Square National Bank, whtch r collapsed In July 1982. Its collateral! included several m!Uion dollars' worth of horse flesh , and the government eventually auctioned off $1 mUlton worth. Still left In the agency's inventory, toough, Is a breeding horse with venereal disease. - A Rolls -Royce with a cracked block? It's sitting In Midland, Texas. - A sunken tugboat? It awaits you on the bottom of a river. 'The FDIC wlll gladly locate It for you. For those woo specialize .In the age-old Christmas excuse- "I was going to get you that, but someone beat me to It" -we might mention some past FDIC merchandise that you are too late to acquire: -An R-rated movie called "The Happy Hooker." - An antique Koran. -A Texas house d Ullame. - A herd of Buffalo In Kansas . They were diseased and the Agriculture Department destroyed the poor beasts. "They shot our collateral," mourned an FDIC official. But there's still time to pick up some plastic glasses with a bank· rupl bank's name embossed on them, or a set of colonial-era gold coins valued at $2 million. CINCJNNATI (UPI ) - Notes from the Bengals' season- ending 34-23 loss to the New England Patriots Sunday, giving the Ben· gals a record or 7·9, their second losing season tn three years: The 1985 season wa s the best of times and the worst of times lor the Bengals. 'The club scored 441 points (27.6 a game) , the most ever, bu t at the same time it surrendered 437 (27.3). also a tea m record.The most tbe Bengals had ever scored was 421 tn 1981 (26.3 a game), and the most given up was 422 (26.4) by the 1979 team. - -- , Wide receivers Crls Colllnswort h and Eddie Bro'ijll capped banner years Sunday. Collinsworth made three fourth- quarter catches to boost his season tota l to 65 - just two short of his career best. He also ended the year with 1,125 yards in receiving - just one yard short of his career · high. He ha~ fJl receptions In 19Sl and 1.130 yards in 1983. St. i\ntoony, an early Franciscan , understood crlbs, which were tntroduced during his lifetime by St. Francis lor a midnight Mass at Greccio In 1223. Germans gave us Christmas trees; rut Italians gave us the crib. Some criticize Itallan crlbS lor their gaudiness, for turning the quiet birth d Jesus Into a loud party out d Fellin!. Where Is the simplicity of St. Francis - not to mention that of the Gospels? But those woo say that may not have looked at the Gospels very carefully. Both the documents that deal with the birth of Jesus, Matthew and Luke, begin with a royal genealogy. One, Matthew, deals with the majesllc arrival of men from the east, trtggertng a ruler'sjealousy. OnlyLukegtvesus the manger scene with shepherds. Even that scene Is a complex weaved scriptural motifs, accord· ing to modem scholars (such as Raymond BroiW In his magnificent "The Birth of the Messiah"). The. manger Itself Is there because of Isaiah 1;3 (the same place later tradition found the ox and donkey, woo are not ill the Gospel). Jesus Is swaddled like Solomon (Wisdom 7:4-5). 'IbetrlptoBethlehemcomes from Micah ~: 1-2. The shepherds come from 'the Tower of the Flock in Micah 4:8 - and do not suaest lowly people, rut the royal shepherd, David. In short, the Gospel account itself Is quite a production. The birth was a cosmlc SUJPrlse party staged lor lnanldnd. Fancy all these things coming together. No wonder angels attended, or a star looked down. The thing Is stupendous, supercolossal. After the range of Luke's "I'm a Mormon," said the soft-spoken Buck, "and I had followed Brigham Young all my life. I had always believed I would go there." Edwards is glad he did . Seattle (8-8 ), Buffalo (2-141 , Chicago (15-li and Minnesota (7-9), along with the three other AFC Central Division teams - Cleveland (8-8), Pittsrurgh (7· 9) and Houston (5·11 ). The Bengals will travel to· New England (11-5), Denver (11 -5) , Kansas City (6-10) , Green Bay (8<8) , Det roit (7-9) and the division opponents. The dates and starting times for all 198i NFL ga mes wUI be announced In April . - - The Bengals' position In the order of the draft ha s also been determined. By virtue or their 7·9 record, the Bengals have the 12th pick overall. The Benga Is also have Denver's firsI round pick as a result of the Ricky Hunley trade. As It stands now, tha l will be roughly the 22nd pick In the draft. How far certain teams advance In the playoffs will determine exactly where the pick will be. compartsons, not even denigratln references to Fellin! · can what Is suggested. Some th cannot IX! upstaged _ !Ike a ba~ dwaJ · "He's had an ootstandlng year," Edwards said of Buck. "We knew he was going to he good, but he's even surpassed what we had hoped for. He was very highly recruited last year and could have gone to almost any school In the country. "He has unusual quickness and ability ," continued Edwards, "and the greatest competitive zeal of anybody I've ever seen In terms of working, oot only on the ftlotba II field In practice, but In the summertime. "Last summer, It would be 100 degrees and he'd get off work on a road blacktopping crew and come right over to the school, take a shower and lift weights for an hour or two before he'd go home. He was very religious about doing-that. "Every snap that he runs in practice Is just all rut. He's eager to learn. He has the abutty to become great and he's taking advantage of con AGE CHEESE 8 :n~~·$1 ~.?.posiL HERR'S ' POTATO CHIPS..!.~ .?.':..~~~... 99• .A MEDIUM ........ SWEET ONIONS LB. s( 1 USDA lEAN MEDIUM GROUND BEEF FOODLAND EGGS ·39# SLbs. or LB. More Buck likened the Ohio State offense to the University of Washington, which thll cougars beat. 31a. the week ronowing a 27-24loss to UCLA. adding, "I think Ohtn "But, we play physical football, physical. too, hot !Ike BYU teams In the past. 1 99( ctn. it." state might be a little more DIET RITE, RC 100 R. C. COLA VAllEY lEU SAVORY BACON l·lb. pkg. 8< 69< " We Reser¥e The Rlaht To Limit Quantitits-NOt Ruuonsible for TYIKl&raph ical £rro11- Prices Eflectin Thurs.. Dec. 26 thru Sit,, Dec . 28 OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TILL 7:00 P.M. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 10 A.M.·, 7 P.M. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ upER BYU been as 'da finessehad team. But,sterotyped I think H you ask our opponents this year, they'd say that we play physical football. " .. The Sale You Have Been -Waiting For The Daily Sentinel (USPS STARTS THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 9:00A.M. 115-9801 i\ Dlvi.<&lon of Multimedia, Inc. Publlshed <' ~' <' rv WOMEN'S WOMEN'S aft ernoon , Monday throu gh FridaY. 111 Court St .. Po· m<'roy, Ohio , by th r Ohi o Vallt'y Pub· lls hlng Compan.v! Mulltmrdla . Inc., Pom er oy. Oh io 457ti9 , Ph. g)2·2156. Se · cond. d ~ss post a~<' paid a t PomM'oy. Ohio. SPORT SHOES & DRESSY FLATS DRESS SHOES Connie, Footworks Avenues, Candies · Connie, Footworks, Soft Dexter& Avenues MembN : Unlt<'CI Prrss ln ternali ona l. Inla nd Dai\ VPrPS!i Associati on and thC' Ohio N f:>wsP a JM~r A ssoc iation . National Advcrllslng Rcp rE>Smlatlve. Branham New spap(lr Sa IPs, 733 Third AvE>nu e-. New' Y ork. Now York 10017. DRESS BOQTS POSTMAST ER: ~ n d addr f'Ss changes to ThE' Daily Sfnl lnel, 111 Court St ., Po....-oy, Ohio 15769.•• SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrier or Molor Route GROUP One Wef'k ................................ ... $1.10 TENNIS SHOES F.PR MfN, WOMEN & CHILDREN OnE> Monlh .............................. ... S4.!Jl OnC' Year ......... .. ........ ........ .. .... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE The D ally S<>nt\n('! on a 3, flo r 12 month basts. Credi t will bl> ~l\'£'n car rier ea c: h Inside Ohio DRESS SHOES & SPORT SHOES WORK BOOTS & INSULA TED BOOTS Chippewa & GROUP GROUP month. Mall Subscriptions PRICE Nike. Converse Zips and Subscrl bl"rs not desiring to pay t h(' car· r ler m ay f('mit In adv ane£' direct to No su bscripti ons by mal l p41rmlllf'd In tow ns wh £>rc homf' car r\(' r vorvlce is ava ilable. PROUP MEN'S . GROUP WOMEN'S Dally .... ,.................. ... .. ....... 25 C e nt ~ Bro\W, a rookie, had a season· ht,gh 129 yards oo five catches against the Patriots. His totals for the year: ~9 catches for 91.8 yards . -His 33· ya rd touchdown catch in the fourth qu arter gave him a teamleading eight for the season. - The Bengals' 1986 schedule has been determined by Sunday's results, and It Includes only four games against teams with winning records this year. The Bengals will host the New York Jets (11-51. prdu~tion______ __-.-c_ar_ry_w._· t~ As Christmas approaches. my mind has been turning to Italy, since I was there last year. Not suMy Italy, surely. Last Christmas was the beginning of a record cold spell 1n the region. Ice and snow were tn places unused to them; lite slowed; people huddled inside. \ But the Ice had to be chipped off church steps, to accommodate the heavy stream of people going to each church's crib (presepiQ) , )Vhich Is a majpr production. There are woole vtllages, with twtnkUng tights, moving washerwomen, flshermen casting noes, ruMtng streams, ambling herds. Magi lead caravans. The child's, mother will have to rent ever-y cart tn the neighborhood to take rome the gifts. 'The star in the east appearB, grows In brightness, moves, stops, !OjYI!rs rNer the manger, does everything but dance. Angels bave the rights In that. · Thechampionpresepio, sofaras Today Is Tuesday, Dec. 24, the ::58th day of 19!fi with seven to follow. 1 eou!d tell, after studious attention This Is Christmas Eve. to every one I could reach The moon Is moving toward Its full phase. (including a floating one In a ·The morning stars are Mereu?'• Venus, Mars and Saturn . Venetian waterway) Is mounts! &y The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born on this date are, t~tller the sign of <;aprlcom. They include the bllsWca In Padua, the Church of frontiersman Kit Carson IJ1 ll!09, film dfrictor Michael Curtlz St. Antoony, woose tomb Is so ("Casablanca") tn 1888. tndustl'iallst Howard Hughes tn.JOO>. and actress popular that It has a cro\\d of devout celebrants fiocktng to It Ava Gardner in 1922 (age 63) . , year-round. On this date In history: The Padua crib is so elaborate ·In !814, the Treaty of Ghent was signed by representatives d the United and well attended that It has a States and Britaln, ending the War of 1812. . raked plaltorm built fbr viewing It, In 1851, the Library of Congress and part of the Capitol Building were and an attendant always on band to destroyed by fire. · . In 1942; Adm. yean Louis Darlan, the Fr~h administrator of North get the smaller cht!i"en down front • AfriCa, was assa~slnaled as a syrnpatilp'.er of !he French Vichy regime._ where they can see all the details. "Also, tll>y didn't give me any reassurance about helping me and my wife out with a job," he said, "and that thought goes through a married person's mind ." So, Buck signed with BYU, right? Not exaclly. ln fa ct, It was Texas on which Buck decided just a week befo re the NCAA's signing date. ln the end , however, his lifelong dream of playing for the Cougars got the hesl of him and he decided to cast his lo t with Coach LaVell Edwa rds. offense sets high marks· during '85 ~ WASIDNGTON - Whafs that? You say It's the last shopping day before Christmas and there's someone on your list woo has every· thing? Don't panic. Just call yrur friendly neighborhood office d the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. They've got things ilr sale that you wouldn't lniagtne- and at barg;rill prices. The FDIC Isn't usually regarded as Santa's works!Dp, but with bankS falling at a historic rate, the government Insurant~! agency has come Into possession d some mighty exotic, one-d-a-kind merchandise. The stuff was accepted as collateral lor loans by banks that subsequently went belly-up, and the FDIC took reluctant possession after tt seized the banks' assets to pay off depositors' Insured accounts. Our associate Michael Binstetn dug up some colOrful examples. Would you believe: - Gen. George Armstrong Custer's knife? Old Ye!lowhalr's blade, confiscated by Sitting Bull's war- "They told me they had a spot for me where I could come In and start," Buck sa id Monday of his talks with Ohio State coaches. "I ju.stgot to thlnkingltwasalongway fromldahoto Ohlo.Justthetoought of that made me homesick. B~ngals' Goodies for late shoppers_Arid_ ' E;:rson & ]osep~ Spear Colossal Today in history BYU's defensive star once The worst hotel I hlt,al! year was the Drake In ChicagO. The desk clerk had the airs of an exiled grand dui<e. Room 142, at $00 a night, offered a scenic view of the fire escape. The doors on the TV cabinet had reen poorly hung, so the screen as obscured. The Plaza in New York was as poor: cracked IDes In an antiquated bathroom, chipped paint on the woodwork, wretched elevator service, a .small bucket of Ice lor $5 plus tip. The room Itself was $185. ,• i CITRUS BOWL SET - Ohio State will battle Bringham Young Satunlay in the Citrus Bowl at Orlando, Fla. That same day, in Honolulu, Southern California meets Alabama In the Aloha Bowl. UPI. - • his re-election campaign committee wtll air a :JJ- minute ;Jeleytslon ~all·ln show entitled "Governor Celeste Answers Ohio." ,• Oileste says It wiD give the people an opportunity see him in a '~tanoous situation instead of in canned TV ads. Moreover, they wtU be :•ble to question their governor and ' receive straightforward answers :Jlnavailable in a 00- S€COnd format. ,. It the first one is any indication, the show really armunts to little more ;ihan a half-hour of batting practice durtng which a packaged audience :ienres up fast balls that Celeste can knoCk rut of the park. • • It Is an ingenious forum dreamed up by his campaign team, because to ~ average pers:m It appears Celeste Is being seriously challenged by .fli'OPie walking In orr the street As always, his weD-rehearsed answers 'inake him look good, even to his detractors. :. There are seemingly hard questklns: "Governor, why did you raise ,iaxes by 90 percent?" But Celeste always has an answer. He gives it, and :there Is no follow-up. It's off to something else. •' The first show dealt with 14 d!ffermt questions. That's an Impossible ;mount of ground to cover in a ::JJ-minute television soow unless It's -ehoreographed to a T. : Thanks to an obliging audience memrer, the governor got the trnbarrasslng question of the Marvin Warner Indictment out of the way first. : · Then he was allowed to tell why Ohio's workers' compensation system JSn't driving business away, why It waSn't fatal that Ohio lost the General f.1otors Saturn plant, and what. the administration's pulley Is on htrtng emplOyees Ot doesn't require campaign contributions). · : . All Iegttln'late questions, certainly. AU sore spots for the Celeste administration. AU good answers by the governor. But In producing the programs, the Celeste team has not reaDy gotten away from the campaign commercials. Instead of a lotof00-S€COnd blurbs, it's got one every month that lasts lor a hal!-oour. : SpeculatiOn Is mounting that Celeste wants Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D- New Boston, to be his running mate next year. And why wouldn't he? 1be60-year old Rifle Is a powerful figure In Ohio politics, and ilrould give Celeste strength doiWstate. • 1n 198! Celeste Induced Riffe's close friend , Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker d Ross C~nty, to run lor lieutenant governor and supply critical support from rural areas. · :- Shoemaker died last summer and Celeste desperately needs to liD the ~!d. Riffe could help bring In southern Ohio I:Jr Celeste and enlist hard work from Democratic House members In all areas of the state. : His lone liability is that he was as close as finger Is to thumb with Indicted hnctnnatl financier Marvin Warner, whose political ties to Celeste already are bugging the governor. In fact , Rifle and Warner were thinking about riJMtng for governor and lieutenant governor in 1982. .• Riffe has served as 'speaker longer than anyone In Ohio history, chiefly ~ause he enjoys the power, and because he Is too littl('-knoiW around the $tate to run for governor. · •. u he were to run with Celeste, he could be setting up for a bid for ·the governorship tn 1990. But he would have to surrender the power he oow holdS which Is S€COnd only to Celeste and sometimes not even that low. -: ~betting In the Statehoqse Is that Riffe won't gamble on making the 11m with Celeste, who could lose the election, rut wU! stick with the safe jx>s!tlon he has oow. fu!fU!ed, the guest has every right to squawk. , · Most of my own travel experiences in 1985 were pretty good. I would give four stars to the Hyatts In Atlanta, MjnneaPoils and Maul, though the Maul Hyatt Is outrageoosly overprlced. In Washington, D.C.. where I spend so much of my time, tourists wtll lind a dozen first -class hostelries. ·The gem in the capital's cro\W Is the Hotel Jefferson under Rose Narva's management. The Madison 's high reputation holds up. The remodeled Mayflower, the Hay-Adams, the Sheraton-Carlton, and the new J .W. Marriott on Pennsylvania Avenue all get high marks. My own favorite home away from home Is Stouffer's across the Potomac in Arlington, where I have averaged 36 nights a year lor the past 10 years -a whole year of my l!fe In Room 1003. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport,. Ohio HOUSE SLIPPERS & PURSES CHILDREN'S SHOES FOR BOYS & GIRLS WORK BOOTS & HIKERS GROUP WOMEN'S NURSE MATES Stride-Rite . Hush Puppies 1l Weeks ..................... ... .......... 111 .56 26 Weeks ..... .... ....................... $29.12 52 Weeks .... ......... ............ ......... $58.24 Ouhilde Ohio 13 Weeks ..... ... ...................... .. .. SJ5.60 26 WN'kS ..... ........ ...... .. ............. $31.20 52 Weeks ...... ................... ......... S.i9. ~ CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Berry's \1"1orld when you buy ·-.-::::::: 1 I"' :;· j- ~~~&ln.¢l1 M IIVNE" 1nt t'~/s floC "Billy really lucked out yesr. Santa didn't bring him ANYTHING e,tlucational. " 1.,---------·r-------J·,, '• -- ..- \. .• htrit~gt heusc: i 11 ~ SI10E PLr\CE j ciI\ '' -.. MIDDLEPORT ___ L __ MIDDLEPORT SYRUP AND PANCAKE MIX - �' Tuesday, December . Browns wlll try to rewrite .history Jan. 4. in ·Orange :Bowl · .~; Page 4 The Daily Sentinel ~A. Ohio CUP!) -Thirteen ~ ago tills week, Marty Schotlelllltelmer was In the real estate buJIDess In Miami, sellln& "swampland" to unsuspecting Florldlalls. "We wm't be seeing the .fllms. but we'd better learn from the llllstakes," he 5aid. "I don~ plan m forgetting mine." · Schottenhetmer said the regu)ar He had just purchased a llonle SEOsnn Is "history." 8Qd decided to give II a sprucing up "We completed the regular seafor the rnlldays. son with an g.s record, and Miami So on Cbrlstmas Eve, Schouenwas 12-4," he said. "Butwe're81l<Hl helmer got out his drop cloths and . mw." llilefted to the CleYeland-Mtaml That statement did not receive pltYotf game while palntlilg his the endorsement ctllnebacker Chip Uvfug room. Banks. · "It was an exciting game," he " All ot us should reaUze we recalls. "A couple of times, I looked terrible 1n the Meadowthe wrong thing the wrong lands," he said. "Sure, we got cOlor." Earnest Byner his 1,<00 yards and The~ had a lead Iii that wewmtheAFCCentral,butwelost (!able, but lost ~14 to the Dolphins. Ill the Jets and we lost bad. On Jan. 4, beginning at 12: Jl "We should tblilk about this over p.;D., Schottenhelmer and his team Olrtstmas and get our · act wjll try to rewrite history by together." palntlilg the Orange Bowl a special '!be players have off today and stiade ol Cleveland Brown. Wednesday, and are scheduled for ;!·1 want this Cleveland team Ill meeitnas and ftlm work Thursday, think vktory," Schottenhelmer, withl!llredthesanieFrtdayalong 110)1' the BroWns' head coach, said with running drllls. Monday. "I want them to play at '!be players will probably have lll1lr best f1f Saturday and Sunday, said :"1 won't even let them see the Scoottenhelmer. g8me films (of Sunday's 37· 10 Joss '!be week of light pbyslcal to:ihe New York Jets). I want them tnactlvlty also w111 help the Browns' to·:retax lor a few days, rest their walkln(l wounded. wqwmandcomebackhungryfor UnebBckerTomCouslneauhasa Miami In a couple r:l weekB." fractured right wrist, but has been 'Fallowing a workout next Mon- fitted for a soft protective cast and day, the team wU1 then leave lor Dixlgertown Iii Vero Beach, Fla., . ~site d the Loo Angeles Dodgers' spi1ng training complex, where the ~s wt11 work out until the game. bodgertown Is 21-2 hours by car NHL saandin@l! from Miami, a fact that has not N.\ft)N.U.. IIOC'ItD' LI:AG\JB eScaped Schottenbelmer. .... c ... e:au: '"No distractions," he said. "We PlllttlDI¥111M WLTPta. should have Ideal working Pl\lladPiphl ~ 9 0 ~ • cobdltlons." Wulllljl:ton 1'1 R • 44 '• NY lsklnden 13 11 9 ~ Rookie quarterback Bernie NY Ranllf'S 16 J7 2 34 Plltlbl.n'lll 14 J7 .. 32 •'. Kosar starred at the University or New Jenry 13 lS I 'll Miami, and the Browns anticipate he wUl be swamped by the local ~ 18 132:11 .ted will play against Miami. play against Miami, possibly spell· game. '!bey are priced at $22 and Linebacker Clay Matthews, who ing the snre-rlbbed Mack. Dickey SW, and can only be purchased at missed the Jets game with a groin has a reputatkm of playing his best pull, also will be ready as will be games In warm weather on dry wide receiver Glen Young !lelds. (srnq!der) . Cleveland has a lifetime mark of Listed as questionable are tackle 3-1 over Miami, Including a ll-24 Paul Fairen (knee) and wtdeout overtime victory Iii the last meeting Clarence Weathers (shoulder) . on Nov. 11, 1979. The Browns get a free roster The Browns' opflOnents for 1986 move, meaning they will be able to have been determined, although activate a player off Injured playing dates wU1 he anmunced SUPERIOR reserve. next year. Tight end Harry Holt appears to Aside from the usual home and have fully recovered from knee aw~y games versus AFC Central, 3 LB. SWIFT PREMIUM surgery, ·and wU1 probably be Cleveland will host Miami, Kansas activated. City, San Diego, Green Bay and U s:J, quarterback Gary Daniel· Detroit while visiting the Loo 1 LB. CRISP & SERVE snn may be placed on injured Angeles Raiders, Chicago, Mlnnereserve. He said he Is scheduled lor sota, Indianapolis and Buffalo. major surgery on his Injured light . A Browns spokesman said theshoulder Jan. 6 at the Cleveland team has "a couple of tbl;lusand" SUEPRIOR Clinic. . tickets available for the playoffs One note of hope: Mack (with r - - - - - - - - - , . . . . . - l 1,104 yards) and Byner •(1,002) HOMEMADE . mean the Browns are only the third team ln NFL history to produce a , palr of 1,®yard rushers. In the same season. · In both ol ·the t\\<1 previous COn AGE CHEESE ..... S1.39 occasions, the teams won the Super 12 Ol. 16 SLICE AMERICAN PROCESS Bowl. Larry Cs:Jnka and Mercury MoJTis led Miami in 1972, and CHEESE ..............eM... S1.89 Franco HaJTis and Rocky Bieler I Ol. SWEET ROSE did likewise for Pittsburgh In 1976. MARGARINE Schottenhetmer promised that runnlilg back Curtis Dickey will .......... "Yes; but It's a long ride, " said Kosar. "But that's not the point. We'll be playtng Iii warmer weather, so we ought to practice In wann weather." Kosar said he was "not thrUled" with the Browns' weak performance agalilst the Jets. M:llll rul lbloll &fftiO Ha111lrd "'"-c...,._ _..._ 12 11 IIi 1!t _..._ 15 12 13t:! J'l t6 f :ll 6 2 I 38 In case of loss from fire, theft or other misfortune, an up-to-date inventory of your possessions will help you get your insurance claim settled quic~­ ly and to your satisfac-· tion. We furnish our policyholders with a Personal Property. Inventory booklet that provides an easy, organized way to record the infor1m~[l_ 'J) Oelptvs S! John 64. WapakOOE'Iil $II EdRft'IOO 46, Paulding 40 CenoB !52, [){!ita 37 Mlllff City 63, Patl1rk tl!'nr)' Ja Rldjtewood «t. NE'Yo'romrrstO¥o·n JJ Rlvf'r Vkw 41, CCiihocton .ll 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY Ohio s'cores Monlla)''l'l 992-6687 ,,...,_ . eo,..,.,.,.. Old• (~ IIMkfthllll Rnllltl · Tol«ll 56, Ohio Nor1tw:orn 5.'i Miami 6l ctndnnatllil Clf\!t'land Sf 00. Maryland E Shure s. JOM"Ph !I nell n, A..sllland M st•fe Auto ~ ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ RUTLAND TIRE SALES rr:=======::;-1 SUN FUN PENN Z0IL s,l4111 PEPSI 4 Ma 62. Kalida 51 Rryan !fl. Tlnora 4.11 ·· Fans suffer electrical bums l5.Robert was described as good. Abramson, 19, was in Stable condition In Brigham and Women'sHospltalandJohnPallaz· ola, :Iii, was In stable condition at the New Engtand Medical Center. The five sustained electrlcal bums to the hands and face, OOipltal officials said. Thousands of fans poured onto the field and tore down the goal posts Sunday, carrying part of me 8 21 Glr. Ohio HJah Sdloallluii:>Chall MondiJ'II Rf8WIN 18 FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) -The them celebrants out of Sullivan NI'W England Patriots expressed ol The tookStadium. the post sadness Monday "that the entllisl· · through an exit tunnel behind the asm turned Into tragedy'' for live nortb end zone, acro~Sa parking lot fans who were received severe to nearby Route 1 where 600 electrical shocks when a goal post marched doWn the highway tying they were carrying struck a :.ll,® up tralllc in both directions. voh power line. Three of the vlctlml were Iii Norwood Hospital. Scott McKenzie, 20. aiod RJchard Page, 20, were In fair condition. Paul Sannargedlls, ~ Girls scores )174!!0 17JJ3l7 • ll 4 No ~~:ames sctwd.!)NI f:'M t:ll 771 • 4 12 21 M~ 'a lkiiiiHH ~BI!I57J 7 21 13 19 WIMIPl'J: NV l!landf>r~ 6, Hartford 3 NV RanRl'fS 10, Dl>troll 2 Vanrou ~w S. WIMIPt'11 3 1'vellla,y'IG&rl'lt'll No gamf'S schfct.l.ltd We 3 ''Q'I Gam!!8 :M :D . ,VIIIlt'O\Iwr Las AnjJ']('S _ 11 11\ ttl 16 Cleveland Stadium Thurs!l;;y rromtng. "8Enlll0 YOU THERE SAFELY'' . LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES · *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED; MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN; 8-6 MON. -SAT.; 8-8 FRI. ' PH . 742-3088 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · .We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORt HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 llM POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECnVE THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, -·' - 1985~ limit 20 APPLES ................N!i.....99< 24 cr. HEAD LEnUC£ ..............VII.. SJ.19 Coupons 30 cr. CALIFORNIA CELERY .......;........lltlllill..69c U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast ••••. ~·.. FRESH PORK BUTT . ~ 10% OZ. CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP .~••••• 11Nt~ ••• 89( 46 OZ. CAMPBELL'S ·. TOMATO JUICE ............... ,•&\...99< . 16 OZ. STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL ..........t~AtJ~ S1.79 '6 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE . $ ' WHOLE BEETS ••••••••••••••t~AtJ~ 1.19 3 OZ. UPTON · DECAFFEINATED TEA ..... JM S3.29 '6 OZ. ARGO CORN STARCH •••••••••••••••tQJ-•••• 63< 120Z. STOVE TOP ~J~!!~1B~~~ .....................tQ~e 51 "89 PUMPKIN PIE MIX ••••••••••••••••• 99< ' - ° YAPLE NAPKINS ...................... 79< : CT. s.cOT 2.6 OZ. ARMOUR DRIED BEEF •••••••••••••••••••••••• . $1 •15 12 OZ. SHUR FINE REAL $ 49 )> z "')> n c: -t c: , ;IIIli m ;IIIli • VI 8c: A ' PORK .. ~ 1 $ 19 U1 0 Steak/Roast ••••• ~.. 1 ~ ' z Spare-Ribs •••••••••••• '99< LB GRADE A WHOLE Chickens •••••••••••• ~~ •. < SUPERIOR.FRANKIES ·~ Wieners.~ ••••••••. ~!~!•. ·U1 .o 29 unch Meat ••••••• ~... S1 A ,... !":' - ., ~ = I"' l'l ~ 0 0 ~ m .. ,... ,.... l ! ! I .·~ ~ c: I 0-= ' i 2 . I , ~====C=ard~and=VIo=aW=olc=om=e==~l!!!C!!!!!H!!OCOLATE CHIP ooouoooCIO. $1.29 $1 81 8 PACK - 16 OZ. "S...Vi<e Wltth A Smile" Located In lacine, OH. ..._-..--.-..-.=--..,;;;,;;;;;__,. ~ rc: .... • Bananas ••.•••.••••• ~••• 29( ·0 VALLEY BELL $ · o 20/10 M.lk" I •••••••••••••~ 149 . n-up ~aJl\:i ,_SDAY, DIC. 26-9 A.M. WOMEN'S SHOES Audi1ions Eeay Stt•t Miller STAllS · At 9 A.M. Jarmin SHAIP GROUP WOMEN'S GROUP MEN'S BOOTS & SPORT SHOES BOOTS, DRESS SHOES & SPORT SHOES Weyen .. rg • Annodllloa ' 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE GROUP WOMEN'S DANIEL GREEN GROUP CHH.DREN'S SHOES & BOOTS $$OOfliR . MARGUERITE SHOES "Tht Mid.. Store IIJ The Middle lloc~" Shot t . ' GAL GROUP WOMEN'S · NATURA CE ~TOKELY'S DRESS SHOES ooo lOT MEN'S ODD LOT MEN'S WORK TENNIS SHOES SHOES J!. . '12 PRICE MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM AU OF IJS AT HARTlEY SHOES 1/2 PRICE M1tt Ellzlb11• R•6gw • .Tomato Ju1ce ••!~~;•• 69 ZESTA 1 LB. BOX ( saltine Crackers ••• 89< DOMINO SUGAR :.~· $139· limit 1 Por Cuttomor Golli Only At Pew oil's S.,oo nil,.II Ofhr bpim S.t. Doc. 21, 1.. 5 29 Orange Juice •••~.o:;S1 BANQUET . • Pot PlEtS ••••••••••••• ~ •• 4/S.l 80Z BANQUET . TV Dinners •••••••~.~z~. 69( conoNELLE TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL , PKG. 99( limit 1 P1r Cust01111r Goool Only At Powoll'a S..OO_ ..tt Offtr bplru S.t., D•. 21, 1915 CLOROX BLEACH GAL ~ 0 .... .. ,... ,.~·,, 'I. ~ ~ = r- l'l ~ 0 c: "tl 0 -t -t )> 89< limit 1 Per Customer Geool Only At Pewoll's s..-obt OHtr Expires S.t., D•. 21, 1915 l DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER · 64 oz. Sl 19 limit 1 Pot Customer Geool Only At Powell's S..o•ma,.t offer bpiru S.t. Dtc. 21, 1915 · ·: •• ~ •• .. -z< --... ..•• VI )> ~ G') VI 2 •The total yalue of the dou ble coupon may not exceed CITRUS HILL SELECT GROUP OF WOMEN'S HUSH PUPPY ·~/2· PRICE '. . l"''rA DRESS SHOES 1 -1/2 PRICE SLIPPERS ·1/2 PRICE THURSDAY DEC.26, 1985 FRIDAY Dec. 27, 1985 SATURDAY Dec. 28, 1985 298 SECOND ST. istmas Morg1n Quinn • AnnedMio• .• We Will Be.Closed·Chrishnas Day PIE SHELLS .................... IKCi.. S1.29 . 16 OZ .. BIRDSEYE BROCCOLI SPEARS ••••••••M\. S1.39 2 LB. ORE-IDA . GOLDEN FRIES ................... S1.4 9 . 14 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 ~------------------------ beginning ;~ BIG RED BOLOGNA ....~••L\......99c CANNED HAMS .............."t~- S6.95 BACON ..........................tl(;. S1.09 BOLED HAM •••• WKGvn.~...JI. S·2.19 Scoreboard ... media. 24, 1981i.· ' Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio $1.00 . •Any manufact urer's cou· pon great er than 51¢ will be .redeemed at lace value only . •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . •The total value of the dou. ble manufacturer's coupon • cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded . •• •';•' ·•••• ...... .~ . '·I • •'• •" f" E j, ~ t ••. t ,.~ r L ' .... ·~ • •This offer does notapply to · Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons. or any ' competitor's coupons . · . •This offer excludes ci(la rettes. or any other items · prohibited by law. • ~ l •• "~ • :. o' •Offer is only good for pro. duct on hand. No Rain checks . ,Jr-- ··- ~ -,... . •T .tere is a limit of 20 cou: pons you may. redeem. t ~ ~ •.: J •• •--'• ,. �The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 . ..'. . ' ' ' ' ' Bowden, Staub, Shaw ·join Faust's staff -- ,· · NFL playoffs NEW YORK tllPI\ - The NFL plavotf •, ' • plctuno: • ~ AIIIR'Ie8 ESTI "'• I · IU'C Eoot . '- Miami j 12.4 \ - Dolptllns clltrhed dh.-tstm lltlfo wtrh 28-U VIctor)' Sclnday IM.'r Buffalo. Will host dtvlltlnal playoff game Jan. 4 at t2 :XI p.m. i~a lnst OE'Vl'la"CC. Nf'\1.-' York Jtots t U.SI CUJl('hcd Wild-card ~pol ~~lh :r;. 10 vlr:t~ Surda,\ O'Vt"r Clt>Vt>land. Will host wlld-cBld game Dfc. 28 111 4 p.m. against NE'Vo· England. New EnRtand tll-51 - C1 trt'hfrd Wild-card Sil'O' wiUI ~ l1 W'IOI')' &l ndi)' 0\'PI' ClndllniltL wm play Wild o('a rd gamt' Doc 211 - al4 p.m. 111 thPNrw Yo rk.~ s . 4.f'Cc.ntrV ON£'1and 'tR-RI - Ctltv'hf.d dlvlslon !lllr . WW play dMsX:mal pla)'Off ganw Jan 4 111 l2: 30 p.m. at Mtaml. AF<'- LM Anp>lfos RaldPn m-11 - •'\S dJvtsi:ln champbns, Rafu-sw-111 ha\'f'tll' honv> rlf'ld ,. · throughout the playul'fs If ttl')' bt>at lhf' Rams Monday nllht. wm host divisional .•. ' .~ playolf garrw> Jan . 5 at 4 p.m. a(lalns t wild-can:! ll"l.nfl'r NFr .... 0&1185 t liJ-61 - Cllrrhl'ddlvblon tl1ft>. Will play diV\SIOMI playot! llarTIP Jan . -1 at 4 p.m. at Los An!a'k's IIJl'alnst tllf' Rams. New York Giants 1l01i1 - Cllnchfod wUd-card sp:;ol ~~o1th 78- 10 victcr-y Salurday OVE'I' Pln!billl:h. Will Ills! w\klo('ard )!:lim(• DtY. 29 at 1 p.m. against San rranc!Sro . NFCCMnl , __ ~ ..r. . • ol ' • • , .. VHido!l;ta ~~ - ... ~lf'nlml Fla 46 IWnoiS 9.'1. Heward 61 Uwis :'6, lndlana·Purc!Ue-FW ~ tC1Tl Mlam\62, C'lrdnnat! G1 NebraSka fll, Ar\zo1111 Slate m Pl'pj::i' rd~ lf' 62, Evansvllk> 61 Purdie 11. DePa ul ~ St JtHVh tlnd i n. Asrl.land M ToledO~ _ ... Ohio NorthPnl ~ Lamlll' 61. Nortfl\\.'t'Sil'rn Loul.sllllla 47 Nf'\1.' MC>Xk'o M. NM SI.Bre-U TnJ &"1. CaiSiatf'-Lona: &ach liO w... fl'esno St 89, s.crammto Sr 72 Grand Canyon n. a; Com Hllb U Oral Roberts Ill. Carlnillf' ~~ S. F. St.~. l>'MI'D Pacific ':7 Transactions ~"Y staff meeting. That Is the week of the national coacheS convention wllen there Is a national llX!ratonum on recruiting, Bowden said. IronlcaUy, both Faust and Bowden were candidates for the job at Marshall University. Faust passed It up for Akron , while Bowden was passed aver for George Chaump. "This came on very suddenly," said Bowden, who was an assistant to his father before taking tile Salem job, " As soon as Faust was awarethatl was mtgolngtoget the job ~~ Marshall he called me. .• -. Bowden said his father played "a very blg part" In his decision to leave Salem. "After talking to my Iaiiier anel Coach Fuast talking my father, we all felt tt was something positive," Bowden said. Other Faust appointees Include two coaches from the Clld USFL Ralph Staub from tile team In Oklahoma, and Bob Shaw from the team tn Portlalid. Staub Is a former assistant undet Woody Hayes at Ohio State who once served as bead coach for the University 9f Cincinnati. We want to wish you a ' Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! THE PHOTO PLACE Mt.>ts - · · Save ..W.tk'Dh't~~Dn New York Dr1ro11 Atlanta """"'"" •so WLPd. GI!I .1'11! .IDJ ' Y.r ~'l.z h's almost impossible to make dla~ lnq errors! White wlblue accents, llelga wlbrown 01' beige w/orange. 143-902190319040 FCC te;lll«tdo ..J82 8 .J21 l2'f.J .613 .517 3 !00 .448 J'f.l W11111nty -IYII-Ihrough Not oil c:olo<l ln aiii!Offt. ~ l1 Ill ."M 8 8 19 .2:16!1 0.1<.... Indiana w~ c MhtW'eJI Dtvlldoft IB l1 .621 IJl"IWt't" 18 11 .6!1 Hou~on 17 12 586 1 San Antoni 1 G t4.s..t) ~Y.r Utah lJ 14 .482 4 Dallas 9 1!1 ..IZJ 811:1 Saeram nt .. . .. .. .... 40o/o · Off 24 ] .8R9 17 14 .'loiS !I n lB .m 14 10 17 ..Tro 14 '""""" """""~ LA Clpprs Cddl'n Stl 80~ · ""'"Prtct 10 18 X> 21 ,. t6 '· Cut •ao . LDwAaUOPw -...- Cassette by Realistic Save '40476 KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES ' .·' ..... ' ... 49995 Stan computing for tess I Ideal tor fun, home and educational uses. Write programs In eK· tended BASIC, use 1~n-1 Reg. Separate Hems 904.70 Deskmate or other ready-lo-run software. #26-31~713t2913259/ Low Aa $23 Per Monti! on Cltllln.. 3020/127613025 ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING . ' ~ . ·,,• '·· ,. ,,• .. ~ " "'~'- PH. (614) 992-7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE -Computerized Accounting - Internal Control - Tax Planning - Salas Analysis - Payroll Processing Federal & Stale Reports Profit & Losa Statements Financial Statamanto SCT.ao by Realistic ,....-----,-----------, Save •so 7995 Reg. 128.95 AuttHIMne ptayi Other tape side autonJatlcally. DIN.C size fits lrHlaah of moll cars. AMIFM. 24 watt8. #12·1917 l Maythewarm Christmas tradition grace your holiday with health and happiness. o· •• ' '. .• ' ,. ' ~ ' 0 • your days be blessed with ' ' ' to all! Record trom AM, FM stereo, or "live" with built~n mikes. StereoWide" adds depth. AC/banery operation. t14-785 Badorift 01<1ra ' ~ ' .. ' . ' \ ' ~ ~ \ I ' HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SYIACIISE, OHIO MIDDLEPORTI OH. ·[/,.MERRY CHRISTMAS! ' .. ..' rhr b.nh orJ···u· Clu"l Thr EpiKop•l Chuu:h ALL COLOR COMPUTER SOFTWARE IN • ,., STOCK NOW I , - -·- - - - ' - - - - ......... 'TM DOlby LaboriiO!Ies ..-olng Corp. .•'. } SINCE:R€ WISI+E:S TI+AT TltiS I+OLIDAV ....' . ''' , ~ ·· I FUP.NISit VOU AND VOUP.S WI Tit GOOD I ,.~ ·"i I TIME:S, GOOD FP.IE:NDS AND GOOD FUN! ••• •••• 'I ' ' . • • • ' .. . • ' :~• Reg. 379.95 Low Aa S20 Per Month on Cltlllne• 22 WATIS PfR CHANNEL, MINIMUM RMS 1 ~M =R!f'~J«l~~· . Two of the most-wanled components in one spae&-savirJQ enclosure! Digital· synthesized receiY~r has six AM, six FM memory presets, digital fluorescent tuning displ,ay. Cassette has Dolby 11-C notae reduction and soft-touch controls. W31·1998 . .' ' .••.' .. . ! : .,. ' ~ ' .i ' .. .,, .. ; : ,'t ·' .. •'' '~ ' Mtnlselte"·12 by Realistic Your Choice rorn ,, Reg. 79.95 Reg. 51.95 Bypau I EQ PUIIhbuttanl Slide-action controla let you boost 01' cut responae up to 12 dB in seven bands. 131·1989 Reg. 78.95 11-.1 From AMIFM or "Live" Auto-level recording, "sloop" switch, dual speakers. AC/banery operation. #14-'779 Batter1o10111ra 3985 4•Ch. Scanner Radio PR0.24 by Realistic Save *40 3~0ff 9915 6985 6995 Save *30 Reg. 19.95 Records callers for up to three mlnule8 01' glve8 announcements only. Voice activation saves tape. Duak:asselte operation. 143-2<18 -- Reg. 99.95 Hear pollee, fire, weather, trains and morel Scan-delay, . conlrol. •~ I .I • ' : ~' : ... ' :; ';... • • 2-Way Speaker MC-1201 by Realistic 29!! SEE THE GRATE BOYS FOR SOME GREAT IUYS 742·2211 RUTLAND . ~ ;. : 1. '. .' '. I ' ~ J RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER ~ o .t: '' ''. ,. ' ' '• ' Have an Old-Fashiori Christmas Ptai,aed Be He. With th~ blessings ofYulet ide, we wish you health and joy throughout the season. Wishing you the special gifts of Christmas .. .Joy, peace and love. DOLLAR GENERAL STORE Ebers Gulf RACINE, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ·(!1.~ i }··, . Makhg a List? ' Bundles of joy ,1 and Yuletide '\ ___ . cheer coming I I your way, as we ' add our thoughts of thanks on this merry holiday! Rejoice I ~ Reg.4U5 HALF PRICE RUTLAND FURNITURE , ... I • Both Wtth Varllble Monitor Auto-level tor perfect-volume reRecords directly off·the-air or cordings everytlme. Audible cue/ "live" with built~n electret mike. review. Buih·ln mike. "Siesp" Tone control. AC/banery operaswitch. #14-1012 tion. t14-1003 ET-400 by Radio Shack 0 t ' Baneriea extra Cordless TelePhone u CTR-65 by Realistic IN€ APPRf.CIAT€ OF VOUR DUSIN€:.55 . •• • • f Save . Reg. 239.95 t.cM Aa 120 Ptt Month on CIIILin:• Solenoid operation! Dolby' 11-C NR cuts tape hiss, eXtends dy· namtc range. #14-631 ' . f { J : . I' ·. ~ . ' .I ' .. • 13995 *100 ' Our thanks go out to all for your friendly support and trust. RALL'S ...... BEN FRANKLIN ' AM/FM Stereo Cassette/Receiver With Dolby SCR-3010 by Realistic is Here! happiness. Thanks . .. .. HALF PRICE lht tmport.lnr nt11. 1 ,rl Cil r1 stm.t1 11 rH •I ~~o·ho comr1 down Ihe rhtmney. but who (•ml:' dO'IIn from h~h"P " Wo· m•ttr 1rru trr ruonr ' nd UI II W.: ( ~k bu r~ 0 ' ~ IS 1t, anyway. Church l:.tht•·n ... ..... .... '. • • ••.. :•• r §.•-~: J THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS Th.: ,E~Kop.ll your hearts and lives, and all ~ ·:~··~ 0 " .. r---------------.. ,,. ,.•' .... - .. ,I ', ; 84K Ex!Midecl Color Computer 2 Color Dllk Drlvt 110 . DMP·105 Dot-Mifrix Printer Color Delkmlte" Software Color lloust • Printer C.blt the joy of Christmas beam through 0:' :·..~ ·', • • • • • MIDDliPOU - POMEROY • I .• AubJm R9 fUton C'oliPII:e ~ QUALITY PRINT SHOP laclne, OH. .. ..0 ~ ...... 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 • ,; . l Reg.139.95 Keep in touch! 3 wans oulpU1. With channel14 crystals. #2t -1637 11011111 on CIULine• • Christmas :---~:!,, ' 3995 6995 .... ' ' . Home fOr~ 320 5th St• ... r·: . ...:. •.. PRICE~~ Reg. 59.95 ·- GAWPOLIS, OHIO ' 0 HALF '33% C&A AUTO REPAIR HkMERQY CHQI~TMA~! ... Falrfk>ld 62, MHrl"' ~ Grorw;>fown 9G Sloatllo> ~7 PriM'1on M, RU1$1Pn 47 P'rm-'idfonc'f' 101. ArU'IUs- Lltlk' Rock Ill ,. ~. ' Motlllo"• C4llfle llMII!Cbll .' ' ::. .... ..~..' ... ' · Reg. 149.95 Save o l : : : :•. TRC-214 by Realist~ College scores ·' "~ I ~· .' 3-Ch. Walkie-Talkie Reg. 199.95 Mctlidlf'a RcMII New Jrney Ull, C'lr\'f'larod 1m ...._..,.'I!Gurw No jl&ml'S schrdUII'd w~·- G.nM't ! AI 'lllm8 !ST) Boston at N€'W York, .'t :ll p.m. LA (11ppors at Portland, !I p.m 9995 ' 0 Ulshes Carroll Norris, Inc • ~ ' ', 1485 1191J ~'fJ7 14 ~ .m • 0 ' ... . ..., ....... system now even more alfordable! Record.high-quatlty cassenes from AM/FM radio, 2-Speed turntable, or "live" with optional mikes. It 3-1220 Below Mlr'l Suaalltecl Of S4i:95 ·• ' ' : . f' Al~in-one Nova,•-40 by Reall8ttc I Of:~iml~-'100 by ReaiiSttc Paibc: Dh-W. SPank• I LO!I' Aa $20 Per Month on CltiUne • ..~~m~~ee L.A. Lalu~ Best Having dear friends and customers like you makes our holiday a little brighter. Thanks. -..r- _,.' .____ KAREN, KELLY, BETH, LINDA & DONNA dreams come true! Clartnetta-·116 by Realistic - ~n : May Chriatmae be your time of N,\110N.U. MSKETMIL AHSOC. ByU.Wfl'r81 ........1oM Wshruttn GAWPOUS; 01110 c..... ' 21 li Ul l2 ---,..,16 12 13 14 9 l9 Cmttal DlvW:an 19 12 1:'1 14 u 14 13 16 The Staff of Automobile Club of Southeastern Ohio rotumbla - Nam«'d l..a rn: McEir«ll·\ foorba ll roach NBA resulls lbston N......,· Jpny Ph! la d\~ Ma10n, WV NamE'd Tom MC{)'a\4' • T GREENHOUSE mlnOr·k'aJ:IK' hllllT"IIZ: inS!nJtlor. thfo New York Glati !S. - and 2nd St. San F ranc\5('0 111M I -CIInctwod w!ldo('ard ' •,.• ,. Happy Holidays from BOB'S MARKET -boll spor with 31· 16 vlctlll)' Sun.tay 0\'l'r Dalla~ WW play \411do('atdR'am(l OPr. :z9 atl p.m at ,' • Charlene. J11yne, and Bob HoeflicH 109 High St. Pomeroy Ralden. ." I Thanks to each of you for the wonderful personal !lnd business support you've gi· ven us in 1985. Olk~ 11~1 1 - Lllnrtlli'd dMUln tltlo> and horao I'!Pid thm.l&hoot plaroft's. Will hast diviSIOnal playoff pnK> Jan. ~ at 12:.10 against tht' wtkkanl w\nft'r NF(; WUJI Los Angt"'K Rams 111-tr - a tnchPd dNLslon tltiP and h:Jrrto fk>ld foc divisional playotf gam• Jan. 4 at 4 p.m. lt'll:ardleu uf IAIICOI'I'l" ·ct Mond.1y IIIJht gam!' againSt .. -.. •I ,... _ SALEM, W.Va. (UPI) - Salem Florida State coach Bobby Bowden, College football coach Teny had a lll-13 record In three years at Bowden said Monday be Is joining Salem but was 16-i the past two the staff of Akron University coach years When the Tigers won back·IDGerry Faust In an offensive back West VIrginia Conference assistant. championships and made two "Right now tile only thing I could NAJA playoff appearances. say ,about It Is It wUI be In an olfenslve capacity and I am pleased Under Bowden, tile Tigers have with the capacity," jlowdEn said. lieen noted tor their offense, "We're not at the point right now averaging rmre than 440 yards per wllere we can to put a title on it." - game the past two years and Faust was expected to offlclliuy leading the NAJA In both total announce Bowden's appointment !ifense and scoring. TUesday, a Salem spokesman said. Bowden said he wUJ be In Akron Bowden, the 29-year-old son of Jan. 5 when Faust holds his first Cievf'!ancl S!. 00, Mlll1'1and E Short- 56 MmlphlS State 82. MurTaY S111r IJ GREETINGS EMPIRE FURNITURE POMEROY The holy night when Christ was born returns again to embrace mankind. Have a Joyous Holiday! CARTER'S HUNTER'S FUNERAL HOME and Heating POMEIO yI 01110 Plumbing RmAND, OHIO ,. Notes of Cheer Silent Have yourself a merry little ChriStmas. Night Reg. 51.95 Save $60 on a pair! 8" woofer, 2112" cone tweetet. Wal· nut-·173/•"· ,high. 140-1990 Maythelamb ofGodbring peace to all. ' GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 326 Eut Main St., Poweroy, Oh. CHRt~MRS EVE HOLY EUCHARIST - 10:30 P.M. PICKENS HAitDWARE MASON, WV; • •ACE HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT, 6H. �L Tuesday, December 24, 1985 Tuesday, December 24, 1,9 85 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel- Page--:s.:. ...•• Raiders dump Rams, .clinch . home field playoff advantage wlh tbe I"PPPPPIde5phh PhiP?Iell, wiPl bemme the IPrst ,e.- to win three mlllor awards from the Phi!Nielptfn Sports Wrllers' Aeeoda!loL He Wll8 named Oulliandln( P!ayer of the·19'l011 ?n 1181 and received lhe Outlandlag P?ayer Award ?n ll'l'8, 'The award to Rolle, 1111 weD u other awardii'J!vea!Jy the aP""s"oo, wiD be p......,.ted at the graup's _.ual banquet 011 Feb, 3, !FUe photo,, BOlE WINS AWARD- Peie &se, wiD brolreTy Cobb's record for ma8f; career hils *tdng the l88li zW naua, MOIId!Q' Wll8 n8med wmner of the 0 ' ' hr Alhledc Ac!*vement Award from from a.)- 3 •._,... Sports Wrllers'.Aoeoc!•"mL Rolle, ·~of the Ctndmlalt Reds, had 107 t . :r a -to~~UpaMCobb'scareermukaU,P91 P*s llld expedll to CCIIIilne who p!ayed ?or ftve- ,..,,._DOW bM ..... NN JBt year, Role, '' ·• ' I ANAHE?M, Calif. tUPI J- Wltht!Eirvlctoryover the Los Angeles Rams Monday night, the Los Angeles Raiders are planning just one more road Uip this seasoo - to New Or-~ans for Super Bowl XX. "'lbe Sliver and Black Is Invincible In Los Angeles," Raiders cornerback Lester Hayes said. "As faras the Silver and Black mentality, we could go to Siberia and win. No one can beat us In L.A." The Raiders hope that's true. They cllnched ~ mme-field advantage throogbout the AFC playo!lsb}\ smothering the Rams 1&6 before a crowd of tl6,676 at Anaheim Stadium. ''The driving force tonlglit was to get the rome-field advantage," said Hayes. "All week long we kept saying we didn't want to play the Dolphins In Miami." The Raiders entered the game knowing they would host ttie winner of Saturday's wild· card game between New England and the New York Jets teams they have beaten this year. And with the Dolphins hosting the 8-8 Cleveland Browns In their first post·seasongame, tbere'sagood chance the Raiders and Miami will meet for the AFC crown on Jan. 12. The Raiders wanted that tlt_le game at the Los Angeles Coliseum, and they got It, so long keep winning. Marcus Allen also got the NFL rushing t ltle he was seeking. The slippery halfback gained 123 yards oo24 can1es to tlnlsh with 1,759 yards - 50 more than Atlanta's Gerald Riggs. He Is the !lrst Raider to win - •...• .. • Injury hampers 49ers' cornerback ~ • 1.• SAN FRAN CISCO (UPI I - The coach Bill Wab h used rookie TO!t .defending Super Bowl champion Nixon at Wright's spot. Nixon fa~ San Franclsco 49ers' joy over better, with the help of a strong pa; making the playoffs Sunday was rush . ·'-~ tempered by an Injury to Pro Bowl Walsh said he did not know whlin cornerback Eric Wright. a dec.Islon on Wright's status ·fo r tll!l Wright, In the midst of his best of Giants ga me would be made. :l: five NFL seasons; suffered a pulled "We don't know the status of altl! abdominal muscle in the first lnjuties yet," he said. "Ei1: quarter of San Francisco's 31-16 Wright's Inju ry Is the most troublr. victory over the Dallas Cowboys some for us." _~ Sunday and is llsted as doubtful for Listed as questionable lor Sunday's wild card game against Giants' game are: linebacker J .the New York Giants. Kovach (knee) ; speclalteam's s The loss of Wright would magnify BUI Ring (ankle); starting del~ a problem spot for the 49ers. stve end Jeff Stover (neck); tid~ EarHer this season, cornerback end Ru ss Francis (ankle ); a~ Ronnie LoU and safety Dwight backup center John Hill (lett ca~ Hicks switched postlons after Lott had problems in pass coverage. Hicks has been slow to adapt to the ,----------~ move. When Wright left against the Cowboys, Gary Hogeboom took advantage of replacement Dana McLemore. At the end of the first half, Hogeboom hit Karl Powe for 34 yards and Mike Renfro lor 32 against McLemore on consecutive plays. the tit le. For the season, Allen had V ll yards In running and receiving, topping the . NFL 1l'<:ord set by Eric Dickerson of the Rams last year. And he rushed for at least 100 yards for the ninth straight game, tying the record set by Chicago's Walter Payton this SEason. "The team opened up the holes for me all season," satd Allen. "To win the home-field advantage In the playoffs, that was Important to all d us. I was happy I could do the things I did, but It was rrore Important that we win." Chris {3abr connected on three field goals and the Raiders' defense sacked quarterbacU Dieter Brock six times and permitted just 50 total yards In the firs t half. The Raiders, 12-4, ·have allowed just 23 points In their last three games. Monday night, they limited the. Rams' offense to just Mike Lansford f~ ld goals of 52 andiDyards. The 11-5 Rams. who wUl host Dallas on Jan. 4 In their first post -season game, also had a touchdown pass to tight end Tony Hunter nullified when Ron Brown was called for settbrg an illegal "pick." That would have gtven the Rams a !().61ead late In the third period. Dickerson led the Rams with 98 yards m .25 cames wbUe Brock was 14-ol-28 for 159 yards. Marc Wilson completed 19-of-29 for 188 yards for the Raiders. i ....... ~orth Carolina maintains No. 1 college basketball ranking :NI:w YORK J{eels won three times last week, OV~tf unranked teams. No. 2 Michigan, 1~. played just once and recorded an easy victory over Northern Michigan. The Wolverines received five !lrst-and 17 second· place votes. No. 3Duke, 9-0, won Its (JI)y game ol the week, over Davilson, and received the remainIng two first· place votes. Fourth·ranked Kansas, 9-1, handled Arkansas In Its only ou tlng ri. the week. No. 5 Syracuse, 7.0, beat St. Bonaventure. Loolslana State, tled for 11th last week, jumped three spots. The Tigers, 11.0, won four times last week, by a total of 50 points over unranked teams. Oklahoma, 9-0, thrashed New Orleans, btltdropped a mtcb to No. 9. (UP!) -George- successful foray. The Hoyas, who recorded vlctotoWn last week stepped outside Its r51n their first seven games d the "c6rilfort zone" for the first time tlil$ season, and surprisingly year over opponents of vastly dlq)ped In the United Press Inferior caliber, registered an llJlematlonal Board ol Co~ Impressive 8$-70 victory Saturday ~ Top ~ college basketball over No, 18 DePaul. Despite the titliii!S as a reward for Its triumph, the Hoyas, 8-0 thrOugh games of Sunday. dropped from sixth to seventh place. The Blue DemonS, meanwhile, maintained their ranking. Only 33 of the 40 coaches on the UPI Board submitted ballots, and all based their ballots on games YORK (UP!) - Roger through Suooay. ~ received another standing The top five spots remained ovation - this one at St. Patrick's unchanged. North Carolina led In cathedral. the ratings for the fourth straight ., week, receiving 26 fJrst.place votes • and ·a total of 484 points. The Tar ·At the ooncluston of a memorial final ovation given to ·Maris m . ~Mondaytohonortheformer !'Ew York Yankee slugger, John CirdlnaJ O'Connor asked the con- Among the 4,500 people standing was former President Richard NIXOII, who was joined In a ti'Oiit-row pew with Mayor Koch and· Yankee principal owner Geliige Steinbrenner. Also In attendance were iormer Mayor Abe Beame, Pollee CmnmlsPJner Benjamin Ward, Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroti'J. and Ills predecessor, Bowie Kuhn. Scores of . other baseball per8onallt8 paid their respects. Nlxm, wearing a blue top coot, shook hands and exchanged Christ· maa iJ'eetlngs with the lttnchtime the Fifth Avenue church. ~andhoOOay~outslde .~ was with Roger Marts at Yatllriee Stadium a few months before he died," Nixon said before the sj!tvlce. " And not once did he talk.l!boutbls illness. He was a class act ~'· Marts died Dec. 14 at age 51 afler a tWo-year ba~ with lymphatic cancer. He·was buried last Thursc1ay:1n Fargo, N.D., his hometOWn wbefe he withdrew !rom the tncessant pressures of baseball In New Votil. ~ SQPrtscaster Howard Cosell dellv~ the eulogy, his voice rising toward the cathedral's spires In his familiar staccato cadence. "Other countries, other langua&el have different names for It," he said. "Our Amerlcan name for Ills guts. Our definition of It Is Rogtr Marls." ~- played under unrelenting scrutiny. The demands and ques· tlonS were ·never-ending. His hair · begaD to fall out. ae otten was perceived as suDen lbd humorless. ~Is Carolina and Pepperdlne, which fell a~tofthe ranklngs !rom the No. :;n spot. st. John's, 9-1, crushed Niagara, but fell two spots to No. 11. Nevada-Las Vegas, &.1, beat San Diego St. and leU two places to No. 12. Memphis State, 8-0. deleated Mtsslssppl, and dropped two places to No. 13. Louisville, 6-2, moved up three EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. . (UP! ) - After running his team Into the playoffs, Joe Moms SOIJnded a warnlng lor future opponents who might concentrate too'hard on stopping the New York Giants' rushing star. "When Lionel Manuel gets back and we get our passing game back, we'U peak,'' Moms predicted .after his 202-yard, three·touchdown per· formance Saturday In New York's 28-10 playoff-clinching victory over Plttsllurgb. Manuel, the Giants' leading receiver, should be back for Sunday's wild card playoff game against San Francisco. This week In practice l)e will test the hams!ring injury that kept him sidelined for the final four regula,r season games. "I felt ready after the -second week (on Injured reserve), but you never really know," said Manuel, wiD bas 49catches for859ylird.sand five touchdowns. "I might not be ready. I won't know untU Sunday." Giants coach Bill Parcells said he expects Manuel to be ready but won 't reactivate hlm before Salur· day. The Giants have just one free' move off Injured reser ve so much for ~our helP. Patrons. fora verY successful MERRY Year! CHRISTMAS! Joyous tidings, one and all. remaining. . •. and love to you and yours this holiday season. 0 m BLUE TARTAN TAVERN Chrl"st ,s 1 Bo · . rn t1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 803 S. 3rd, Middleport _ _1~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~ tlDught he would be ready lor the Dec. 15 game In Dallas , but when he was placed on Injured -reserve, meaning be would miss at ~as t four games, he geared his rehabilitation toward the play<ifs. · When tight '· end Zeke Mowl\tt went down with a knee Injury in the 'final preseason game, Manuel became Phll · Simms' · favorite .target Manuel was amoJ;Ii the league's leaders In receiving yards when he got hurl and might have been the team's sixth Pro Bowl selection If he stayed healthy. Manuel said the .toughest part about being burt was being dropped from the Pro Bowl ballot. ParceUs may nave to make another roster move this week because Ct a knee Injury to defensive back Ted Watts. Watt s said there's an Ill pera!nt chance he'~ play Sunday but ParceUs said y . "I've gtrt to see hlm first, I don 't want to bring him back If he can'i play," ParoeUs said. 1f he can play, Manuel can rnake a big dlfferenl!' against the <l9ers' secondary, which might be without cornerback Eric Wright. Wright, wiD suffered a pulled abdominal muscle Sunday against Dallas, Is listed as doubtful. He would be replaced by Dana McLemore, who was beaten twice deep by the Cowboys, or rookie Tory Nixon .. Manuel, whbse suocess as a receiver comes from his precise cuts, was Injured In a :M-2 vlcto~ over St. Louts. He said he first ACtHf PIIU Ftt """'"' l..,. ,,, Ollllllt t;::======::::::;] In the second half, San Fralildsco"l .This week the team wiPl he concentrating 011 stopping tbe San Francisco 49ers. Both teams meet In the wild card p~rl.f game of the NFC Sunday afternoon. UPI. Manuel will return to Giants' lineup r====::;:::;::===l valued '• he Is ready to sign another defensive back, wiD he refused to· Identify . Parcells said he must decide what to do with Watts by Wedensday. PEACE On EARTH THIS ~ CHRISTMAS . .oo ..: Celebrate! Warmest appreciation for your kind association. Happy holidav! .. .. ., .. .. your joys be many. as are our thanks to you. ..awn's Fin &Safety Equlpl!llnt DAN'S In The Middleport llolll Strnt, lutland, Oh. FRED W. CROW, FRED W. CROW Ill . I. CARSON CROW · Attorneys-At-Law ,.•, Masonic Building OFFICERS 'llotlllore T. IHII, Jr., Prssldont hul 1. llots, Viet l'nsklent Jon P, larschnllr, Assistant Vki Prssldtnl l ...r W. NyMII, C....ie, lruct I. lttd, Assistalll Cashier Er~lylt ?onnl"', Asllstalll Cashier loa- WIHioMs, Assistant Cashlor ......ret 1. Werry, Anlstant Cashier hul M. lettl, Cantralltr DIRECTORS Theodore T. Rttd, Jr. Paul G. Eilh Thereon Johnson Ferman E. Moort Ben H. Ewing Fred W. Crow, Jr. Ri1hard C. Fallrod Paul E. lloes Leslie F. Fultz Dr. Fred A. Carsey, Jr., Director Emeritus Old fashioned llreelinlls for a fun and festive season. Jhanb you one and all! \ SANDY'S BOUTIQUE I r ·l 320 N. S.and St., Middleport, Oh. I llark ; the harold angcls- sl ng, glory to the ne wborn kin g ! 'l• ..• ·' •I ,! I •I .' 'I .,' ~~lan~starRobert r.Jer'rill sang ''The Lord's Prayer." Fonher s!Drtstop and current ~aster Phil Rizzuto, wiD brolidcast Marls' 6lst homer agalDst Tracy Stallard d the Bos~n Red Sox, read tbi> Prayer d the FaithfUl. nie Marls famUy was at St. Patr-ick's and Roger Marts Jr., the eldelt rl. six chlldren, was a reader. o !Connor. saying the tribute JbOiild not be "unduly solemn," set , the (one for the service. ciisell recaUed when Marts was lnlbi'med In his Galnesvtlle, Fla., home that he was to be honored with a monument at Yankee Stadium, joining the club'sleglond The Wildcats, 7-1, defeated East a rank?ngs to No. 14 with Its 6!>63 r onvlnclngly. Perhaps It was better victory over Indiana, fl. 2, which rl.l beatln~ unranked teams. · remained No. 16. Notre Dame, ·5-1, won Its only game and jumped two spots. Texas El Paso and Washington joined the Top al for the first time. Georgetown was ranked eighth In the pre-season poll, moved up a notch after the first week and Into sixth place aftef Week 3, despite playing relative puslDvers. DePaul . was the first real test for John Thompson's team, and It passed , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - t l qegatlon for "one final burst of aiJplause." So amid the granite columns and stained glass there were echoes of Yanltee Stadium and that 1961 ~· when Marls electrtfled the · baseball world by hitting 61 home rwis and breaking Babe Ruth's slnile- season record. .. Kentucky made the biggest leap of the week, up four spots to No. 10. PREPARE FOR 49ERS - New York Giants' Rolilie Jones (51,, Byron Runt and Terry Kinard (43) took dme out to celebrate Past weekend after tile Giants defeated Pilts?urgh' to clinch playoff berth. Tatenaost wonderful tJme of year is laerd Celebrate llitla tltoseyma ltoltl most dear. ... .o,,,., ••• ,,. ,,.,, "'"" M&RR~ CHRISTMAS Ia Ann Crisp iddie W. Norris Lois lurt Sharon Snol* lkhard SteHltr AM Miller HAPP~ MEW ~EAR , ••, ,,••,Ill MIH•, McClure's 3-ln-One POMERV, OH. McClure's Dairy .Isle CHATEAU BEAUTY . SALON I'OMIIOY EMPLOYEES D-SchoMII Christ.,..,,....., ~I ..... ... . Cindy lrawn Tom Whitt Cha,.._ n.-s ..... ,.,..treth llkks E111tst Vanlnwagen fnda Vanlnwagon ,_..,,_" Don110 lnapp s... wiu o.o,.. IMrHIIIcMel DIHalt....y IWa . .,.. DarethyAn6t'1er lrh Paynt Malnala'IIIOIIIOS We join with happy holiday voicea to sing out ou'r deepest wish.. . peace. harmony and j oy. at Christmas and always. EXCELSIOR . SALT WORKS INC. L •In St.. Oh. Fa · ·Farmers Bank t POMEROY, OHIO ae " The Community Owned Bank Me mber FDIC �\ ' Page-10-The Daily Sentinel :~eorgetown .: By COUJNS YEARWOOD .' UPI Sports Writer ., It's a rare whipping boy who loves the whip, a rare team tllat's proud to be soundly beaten. ~ Nevertheless, the Seattle Chief· filns were content Monday night to rtlerely be on the same hardwood as tl.\e No. 7 Georgetown Hoyas. • "In my book, this is an Incredible qpportunlty," said Seattle forward Kewln Bailey, who scored a game· Iilgh 19 points in the Chieftains' 96-57 loss to Georgetown: "It's a real riOnor getting to play Georgetown. ICs a great event for any Tuesday,. December 24, 1985 ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ' ! :J. . • Polnerov~Middleoort Ohio ' Tuesday, December 24, dumps Seattle; Purdue stops No.l8 DePaul The Daily Sentin~- PIIQe-11 "We always work to eJiecute no Grady Mateen scored 13 points '!be loss was the Chieftains ~ feated George Washlngtqn 94- 7:1 .. matter woo we're playing," Geor· lor Georgetown, and guard Horace elgbtll straight. No. 13 Dllnols handled Howard. · them," Seattle captain John Mo- getown coach John Thompstm said. Broadnax added 10. Elsewhere, No. 4 Kansas de- 9!>-61, and No. 18 DePaul fell to : rettl said. "It's just been a real r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P u _ r d _ u _ e _ 7 1 _ · _ 5 6 _.- - - - - great experience and a lot of fun. We enjoyed playing Georgetown and Washington, D.C. Is a great place to visit." Georgetown held a <15-17 halftime advantage and stretched the lead to 67-29 following 9 straight points midway through the second half, . The Hoyas, not taklng anyonP ALL MEN THE SER~NITY OF· lightly; held their largest lead, 96-54, just before the final buzzer. "We see these guys on television all the time and here we areplaylng ' AS GOOD NOEl. ENRICHES OUR SOU ' •pavld Wingate scored 16 points r-;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;j ANY THANKS TO OUR LOYA=L~--~-WHOHAVE bollplayer." and Reggie Williams added H to pgwer the Hoyas, who Improved to 9-0. Seanle dropped to 1-11. :Georgetown led 9-6 after the first tliree minutes, but scored 16 sltalght points to lead 25-<l. '!be Chieftains might have been too much in awe to notice they were being destroyed. OVER HURRYIHURRY!HURRYI -. --- 200 NEW AND AVERY PRE·OWN-ED MERRY TO CHOOSE FROM KEEBAUGH'S SHAKE· SHOPPE, INC. NOEL GOES TUPPEIS PLAINS, OHib First Come First Served Basis! • NO DEALERS PLEASE • Sale Begins Dec. 26th, At 9:00a.m. Ends Dec. 31st, 12 noon. OUT TO USED CARS AND TRUCI<S! '· OUR 1983 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILlE Stock No. 20'132, • door, sedan, 11·8. air cond ., vinyl roof , outo. frons ., PS, ., VALUED ' ., PB, power windows, power seat . pow., door locks, tilt wheel , cruise , AM/ FM radio. stereo tape , radial '; PATRONS. '· . • HAPPY ·' HOLIDAY Moy the star of GREETINGS. enlighten your Christmas. MIDDEPORT . TROPHIES bucket SltOts. rear window defogger. WAS • NOW $5795 $6?95 • Home Entertainment 1915 MERCURY TOPAZ Stock No. 10-410, -4 door. sedan , front wh~ drivf, -4 cyl., oir cond. , auto. trans .. PS . PB , tilt whool, AMIFM , radio, radial tires , white walls, buCket seats. WAS NOW Center 391 West Main Street "Campultrited lngraving" Pomeroy, OH. 46769 $12,595 1913 VOLKSWAGEN GTI • MIDDLEPORT, oHIO NOW Stock No. 51731 , 2 door , sedon. front wheel drive. .C C't 1., air cond.. 5 speed, AM / FM radio, rodiol tires. ' Bethlehem tires, white walls. WAS $13,595 r ' ~ I •' ~,.• \ '••• '' 12cace On earth $8295 1915 FORO ESCORT Stock No. 6-1021, 4 door , sedan, front wheel drive, • cyl., • speed, PS. AM rodlo, bucket seott, WAS NOW $6.1~ $5495 $8895 ~. '~ '·'·• ·:•, ··. • ~• .I •• -·•' ,. .·"' •.' :.'' .••' •' ,• ·'. .,, . ' ' •• .I .,...' •;' ., • ' ., 1914 HONDA ACCORD LK Stock No . 51341 . 2 .doors . hord top. front wheel drive . -4 cyl .. 5 5peed , stand. tronJ ., PS . cruis4t , AM/ FM radio, atereo tape. radial tires, bucket seaf5, rear wi ndow defogger. WAS NOW .$6495 $7A'I5 1913 LINCOLN.CONTINENTAL Stock No. 63361, 4 doors, M<ion, Y-8, alrcond., auto. trons., PS, PI, power wtndows. pow.,- HOt, poWer door locks tl. ·whHI, cruloe, AM/ FM radio' stereo tape. rodlal tires, wf-tite bucket MOts, teat window defooaer , pow.r mirrors, auto . hoadllghtdlmmor . WAS NOW S11,5'15 $iO,OOO wan.: ' 1912 VOLKSWAGEN RAil BIT Stock No . 51591 . -4 doors . sedan . front wheel drive, -4 cyl. , -4 speed , stand . Irons .. PB. AM I FM radio, radial tires , bucket seats . WAS NOW S3695 $2695 WAS $.4295 1911 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Stock No. 63711 , 2 door coupe, 6 cyl., olr cond .. vinyl roof. auto . trans .. PS. PB, AM/ FM radio. radial tires. white walla. t•tro ktyt . WAS NOW S7795 $3995 $2995 1981 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Stock No. 5111()2 . 2 doors. hord top. 6 cyl., air cand .. auto. tronJ ., PS , PB , AM rodio, radio! tires , white walls . bucket seats. NOW W"-S $<595 HOLIDAY SPECIALS ' $3595 1910 FORO T·BIRD W"-S 14195 191DCHEVY MONTE CARLO Stock No, 4'973, 2 doors. hardtop, 6 cyl.. o+r cond ., vinyl rool , auto. trans .. PS , PB, power windows . power lockt . tilt wheel , cruise. AM/ FM radio stereo tope, rodiol tires . white walls . bucket seats , reor window defogger . NOW WAS 1971 CHEVY CORVETTE SILVER ANNIVERSARY ED. Stock No. 63841 , 2doors , coupe. V-8. a ir cond .. auto . trans .. PS, PB , power windows, tilt whMI, cruiJe, AM IFM radio. sterec rape, radial tires , white letters, bucket s.ats , rear window defogger , gauges, extra keys , T-top. WAS NOW I 1979 MERCURY COUGAR Stock No . -40811 . 2 doo rs. hardtop , v . 8, air cond ., ._-inyl roof . a uto . trans ., PS, PB . tilt wheel, crui se, AM / FM rad io , radio! tires, WAS NOW $.1395 • 1979MGB Stoclo. No . 602A1 . 7doors , conv. top , 4 cyl .. -4 ~peed . PS. AM/ FM radio . stereo tope , rodiol fires , bucke t sear s. WAS NOW NOW $5<~ $14,595 $4495 •. ' .' 1976 CHEVY C·lO $8995 WAS $:1295 Stod~ $1295 WAS S•895 Stock No. 64612, 2 doors . 4 wheel drive . V-8, auto. trans .. PS . PB . AM/ FM radio $tereo tope , white walls , bucket seats . NOW W"S The Following Inventory Will Be Sold On The Day Indicated Promptly At 10:00 a.m. Dai~. $.41~ _ Dec. 26... 1966 Dodge Coronet Stock #65052 Dec. 27... 1971 Chevy Vega 5/W Stock H63133 '. Dec. 28... 1971 Chevy Vega 5/W Stock/163665 Dec. 30... 1973 Mercury Montego Stock II 63862 ' Dec. 31 ... 1966 Volkswagen Beetle Stock# 21038 No . 67071 , 2 doors , v .a . 3 speed, stand. trans. .. PS. AM! FM rodio atereo top e , •;, ton plclwp, long wide bed , rear step bumper . guages NOW 1976 FORD Bli!ONCO '99.95 NOW $3895 1980 DODGE VAN Stock No. 20331 . 4.doo rs.. von . 6cyl. . auto . trans .. PS, PB . bucke t seal s, shan wheel bose. gouges . WAS NOW s.ms $3195 1915 FORD E·lSD VAN Stock No. 6-4151 , V-8, a ir cond ., outo . trona., PS, PB . AM radio , bucket 1eot1. ouxillory fuel tonk . NOW WAS S1U95 $10,295 •••i ~. " 1910 CHRYSLER LeBARON Stock No . 63381 , 2 doors. 6 cyl .. air cond .. auto . trans .. PS, PB, rad ial HOLIDAY SPECIALS ' ~.Fibelis '' '•: '•·., .' '' let the carols of Christmas ring throughout the . year, warmmg . hearts and lifting spirits with joy. .' .•' ' ...,:. ' f' \ i ~ ' ~ l. ' i ( . I '• ' ,,•• •.. '• :' White-Ethridge Funeral Home . COOLVILlE, OHIO - IElPRE OFFICE 423·6300 ' lJ II . ~ ·'.••>'' ··'• I I ~ 1985 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER Stoc~ No. 5339 ' ' I '· tires, white wolfs . WAS $.439S • •• STICKER PRICE WCIIY DAY DISCOUNT Sale Price '22,489.00 '3,027,20 80 '19,461. NOW $3395 1977 BUICK ELECTRA LTD Stock No. 1>5072. • doors , sedan , V-8, olr cond .. vinyl root, ouro . trans., PS, PB , powtr windows. power seal , pDWfH' door locks , tilt whnl , cruise, AMIFM rOcUo. radial tires , white walls. WAS $2995 NOW $2295 1910 VOLKSWAGEN RAil IT Stock No. 51361 , • door., sodon. front wheel drive, -4 cyl .. air cond .. -4 speed, atond. Irons .. AM/ FM rodio, rodial tires, bucket Haft . rear win · dow dofoeoer . WAS 1-4195 197 M RCURY COUGAR KR 7 Stock No. 21742, 2 doors hardtop , v . 8, air cond .. vinyl roof . auto. trona.. PS, PB, power Jeot. tilt wheel . cruise. AM/ FM radio. stereo tope . radial tires , white wall s , gouges . WAS NOW $.1795 $2695 19710LDS TORONADO Stock No'. 22C.J92. 2 doors. hardtop. V· 8. air cond .. vinyl roof , auto. trans .. PS, PB, power windows , power seot . power door Jocks, tilt whMI , cruise-. AM / FM radio, stereo tape, rodlol tires . white walls. rear window defogger. WAS $39'15 NOW $2995 1971 VOLKSWAGEN RAIIBIT Stock No. 51091 . 2 doors, cou~ . front wheel drive . 4 cyl .. .C spMd , PS, AMI FM nodlo. WAS NOW S329S FORD . 1985 - • $3295 1978 CHEll\' MALIBU Stock No . 2,.561 , 4 doors . s~on . 6 cyl. , air cond., aut o . tran s .. PS, PB, radial tires . whi te walls . NOW WAS $2695 $1995 ~.' .AbES'CE .. ~ Stock No. 6-4761 , 2 doors , 6 cyl. , A speed . •;, ton pic kup. long wide bed . reor step bumper. EXTRAI EXTRAI EXTRAI only $1995 $1295 $'1995 ...... $3195 1917 OLDS OMEGA Stock No . 63662, 2 doors , 6 cyl .. oir cond., auto. trans., PS , PI, tilt wheel, AM/ FM radio , stereo tope . radial tires . white walls . WAS NOW $1'195 $4195 W,._S -" • $2395 gloss. $15 , 5~ $2895 NOW 1980 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Stock No. 53011 , 2 doors . 6 cyl. , air cond .. auto. trans .. PS. PB. AM / FM rod lo, ste.eo tape , radial tires , bucket seats tktro keys. WAS ' NOW $.4295 $3295 $51~ NOW 53295 1ns FDRD IIRONCO Stock No. 6-4721 . 2 doors , • wheel drive, V-8 , air cond,, auto . tronJ .. PS . PB. power window5 , power door locks , tilt Wheel, crui5e , AM/ FM rodio, ster.o tope, radial tlreJ. bucket s.ah, gouget, power rear Stock No . 6ol381. 2 doort, V-8. air cond .• vinyl roof. auto. trans., PS, PB , tilt wheel, cruise, Allt/FM radio , stereo tope, radial tires, ••tro keys . NOW 1979 PONTIAC SUN BIRD Stock No . 51371 , 2 doors , hard top , -4 cyl. , oircond. , .. speed, stand . trans .. AM/ FM radio . radial tire ,., white walls. bucket seals . W"-S NOW Sm5 $2295 dow defogger. -4 speed . NOW WAS $.1895 powtr seat. tilt wheeL AM / FM rodio. stereo tope , radial tires . rear win- 1911 AMC SPIRIT Stock No . 22061 . 2door coupe . -4 cyl .. WAS AM/ FM radio , stereo tope . radial tires. white walls . bu cke t seat s. ~ 1919 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA Stock No. ~1<1 2 doors . hardtop. V· 8 , oir cond .. auto. trans .. PS . PB, 1983 CHEVY CAMARO Z· 28 Stock No . 6'501. 2doors , coupe, V-8, air cond .. auto. fran$ . o.d., PS . PB . power windows , tilt wheel , cruise . AM'/ FM radio. stereo tape. radial firoes , bucket seats , rear window d.togger, gouges. ellltro key!l . WAS NOW $9.95 $8495 NOW $6395 cvl., air cond ., auto. tran s., PS. PB . NOW $3295 $6795 . .,''...'·• white wolls . extra keys. WAS • • Stock No . •921 , 2 doors . 1-lo rdtop , 6 Stock No. 21022, 4doors , sedan , V-8 . auto. trans ., PS . P8. radial tires. $7895 ·.·.......... Pt. PIHsant, WV. I 1986 FORD ESCORT ... 1979 FORD MUSTANG $2295 1978 PONTIAC LEMANS NOW 1983 FORO ESCORT 5/W Stock No. ~841. 4 doors, stotion wagon , front wheel drive. -4 cyl. . 4 spud , AM / FM radio, rodiol tires . white walls . bucket seats. W,._S NOW $5:195 $4295 WAS $7395 NOW dei~ger • WAS ''' .,' ' ton pickup , short wheel base> . rear step bumper . new wheels , chrome. WAS $.1295 ~ ~ speed. s tand . l(ons .. rod icl tires , '·l PB, power windows . power seat , $9295 ' ., CITY ICE & FUEL air cond ., vinyl roof , auto . trans ., PS . power door locks, tilt wheel , cru is e . ANI/ FM radio . radial tires , whitE' walls . .. 19Bt CHEVY MONTE CARLO Stock No. 60201 . 2 doors . coupe , 6 cyl. , oi' cond ., vinyl roof , auto . Irons .. PS , PB, tllt wheel , AM IFM radio, stereo tope, radial tires , white walls. bucket seats . rear window • ~. 1984 FORD RANGER 'Stock No. 60101 . 2 doors. 4 cyL, 4 19770LDS DELTA Stock No. 51531 , 4 doon sedan , v.e. 1915 VOLKSWAGEN SClRROCCO Stock No . 51601. 2 doors , coupe . front wheel drive, -4 cyl., air cond ., 5 speed , s1and. tran~ .. ~M /FM radio . stereo tope, rodioltires , leather bucket seats , extra keys . WAS. NOW $10 .:195 .. ' In the spirit of friend ship and good faith , we offer our ~ery ,;pecial thank s to you thi s holiday se ason. PHONE 667-3110 USED CARS AND TRUCI<S! v.w. SCI ROCCO Stock No. 5013 . STICKER PRICE '11,918, 50 LUCKY DAY DISCOUNT '1,714. 50 :::::••, 0 ,204.50 / �Page12_ __ _The __Daily _;__Sentinel _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Pomeroy~ . _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _;._Middleport, _ _; __Ohio __ Tuesdav. December 24. 1985 · ___,~~o::t9:1t!HOII:=t!EI:t~!a:l _ ~~~ ~ ~ - - ~~~~-~~~IAIIA!IIIol, ~~!~ ~~. !~vin,~~r~~~~n~~~~:~ northwestern Ohio village of R~dolph, which draws mall from collectors and children, may soon have Its own (IOStmark to·hlghllght Its special Identity with the Christ· mas season. Village postal officials have received pennission to use their own postmark, featuring Rudolph, the famous red-nosed reindeer, for use on 111<1ll postmarked from the Wood County office, said Postmis· The post olllce attracts some 250 to nJ additional (lleces of mall at this time of the year from (latrons who want the cancellation on their Christmas greetings, said Patton. "We get them every year and they come from all over," said Patton, pointing to requests from Arlzona, North Carolina, Nebraska, Florida and New Mexico. "One lady sent about 100 cards in a (laCkage from Maine," she said. ·t1ere•s Christmas· related town In our malllng distrtct, maybe even Ohio." The "post offices In Christmas, Fla., and Rudolph , Wis., also get rEQuests for postmarks during the holiday, said Patton, who has worked with the postal service In the village for 18 years. Patton S(leculates that out-ofstate requests are sought predoml· nately by collectors. problem for the smaU o!llce, she said. And while she doesn't mind addlnl!' the sought-after (IOStrnark, she does not gtve ln to rEQUests for Jl)Simarks. dated Dec. 25, ,(lrtor to Christmas Day. Have~:~r 1 1 appreCiation to all our friends. •! p: I 1 1 r-----------'--1 . Santa not safe in large housing project I Browstein ha~ Iasked his students to tmaglne whillt would happen If "Santa's vlsltto their homes inone of Santa Claus s·lhowed up at the · the nation's largest housing pro~~~<~mrnoth Ro~ ert Taylor Homes jects painted grim piclljres of Santa complex. Pari$ of the lrlghtenlng :being sliot, robbed and smashed In · essays were py1 bl lshed Monday In an elevator. the Chicago Sw·:-Times: . "I thought Santa, at least, would - "One Cbr~ ;:imas Eve, Santa be safe In the projects," said Claus goes to people's house and Michael H. Brownstein, a teacher gives present (!: tel. Then he gets to at J~hn Farren Elementary School. my house in t:he projects. Santa CHICAGO (UP!) - Sixth· grad· ers asked to write stories about r······-~BI:···BII-_ Il MERRY CHRISTA,~AS II HAPPY NEW Y~:.:AR SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR llld ' May the spirit of the first Christmas abide m heart. holiday. Pomeroy- Middleport, OhiO JACK ROUSH MOTOR CAR POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 1 In The Heart of Pomer·oy '-~-------~~~~~- llllllalllolllllli o::tl!j;~~!a:ll(j:O:I!!':It~ STREET MARKET Claus crawls on the wall witharope and busts your w1ndow, Then he said, 'Ho, ho, ho, merry Christmas.' Then they shot Santa In the mouth because they think he is a burglar.'' Qulndrell. -"One day Santa was coming to my house. He tried to go on the elevator and he got caught ln the door. It smashed him. . . . , - - - - - - - - -...--r- ..., ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 0 Holday Blessings wlshlmt you I· I· 1 Tuesday, December 24, 1985 - -----,-----'f To all our friends at Christmas, the joy is ours to wish one and all a holiday blessed with peace, prosperity, health and joy. Let Us cn-oclaim · !CHRYSLER .__ COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Dodge 399 So. 3rd A glorious and glad Christmas to all! CHERYL LEMLEY "Bud" McGHEE REALTY I ,Oodgt Truclts Middleport 992-6421 HOUIS: 1-5 Mtndoy·Frlday J. D. DRILLING CO.~~ -- - ~ - ~--~ - ~~~~~~~~~ RACINE OH. AWish for All JOY PEACE & LOVE TO ALL! .. DJ'S TRADING POST MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Trt-·f)fl! ... to renew our faith, spirit and love of all living things and to continue to observe His special message. With sincere appreclallon of your friendship, we extend lo you our very best wishes tor the holidays. Have a Merry\ TOP OF THE TOWII STAIRS 0 0 POIIEIOY Trudy Marshall, Susan Sisson, Mary Powell, Brenda Janey, Lauria Reed, Sheila Powell FRO HYSELL'S GARAGE & EMPLOYEES POMEROY 011. May your holiday oe aglow in the miracle of.His. love Rejoice! May your hearts be warmed by the blessing of His birth, as we sing in exultation of the harmony of His holy message. Here's hoping rhis hol1 day season is rhe besr one yer 1 CD ... and love to you and yours this holiday season. Uke A Good Neighbor, State Farm is Thera. St.ta F.-m POWELL'S ·SUPER VALU u••• ,... ~· POMEROY, OHIO Companies ...... Home Offlc;os ·. . . Qloorningt"'"'. ::linoia . lntU<IIIOO ~J' ~~ ,;;~ .l4J, (,) Hopiog your be a·t>unda.W . - good thing~1 1> I ,. TUhNPIKE ,fORD GAUIIiPOUS, OHIO I ~.~ ~GJ Cll ·-S' ~ SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.· CHEVY, ·INC. POMlROY, OHIO 0 ~====== • In this time vf haPPY thvuthts and warm hearts. we wish yvu and yvun a hvliday seasvn , filled with lvve. ' Sing a Song of Joy. Eoery Christmas is a Birthday, Celebrated for the Baby Boy, Born on Christmas Day. ' FRUTH PHARMACY -~----Emma J. Paugh Stefani• Arnott Nan DaYiS Norma Wikax Earl Ed .Durst Maming llloes Harold E. HubtJard Leland Brown Ietty McKinley THE CENTRAL TRUST Meigs T·ire Center JOHN F. FULTZ-OWNER Marilyn Fultz ' · J.,Marcus Fultz William Williams Larry Sigler Clarence Weddle, Jr. Paul Crump Mcllinlty Elajne Corsi Mary Hindy Tami lulk Rhonda Sayre Sarah Fowler Juanita FrtiKh COMPANY Middleport, Oh. ,. EWIN I,, OH. ~~ MEMBER FDIC .' �' , I ; ' Tuesday, Oecember 24. 1985 ' : .Paga-14-The Daily Sentinel TueSday, December 2_4, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio erry Christmas p~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J and beauUfuU Thank ¥f)U, friends. avarletyofagenclesforchlldrenct · "We can't tell ', donors wren to low-Income famllles. The dozen donate. We're j\1st grateful wren worl<ers had been doing It for they do donate," ! sre said. weeks. She explained tllat some corpo!'1ot enough toys have been rate cash gifts ' arrived late last dona\ed to nn the need, said Mary week and would t?ermltbuylngtoys L. Grubber, a fonner Marine, and at wholesale picu; today. The toys Stephen Huchlnson, a former Air donated· and bmi.ght earlier were Force servicewoman, who relps nnostly distributed by Saturday. operate the program. Toy dona· But many of those· agencies did not !Ions this year were behind last get all the toys 1\Equested because year's pace, they said. · there were not enough avaUable. The sluggish pace of donations The few agentcles that were coupled wltjl last-minute giving wllllng to walt umlli today will get compounds the problem. mostly all new tol' s Instead of used F!lllngrequestswouldbeEBslerlf toys donated by lndlvlduals, and agencies would accept toys for more of their om!•rs will be lllled, distribution In the few days Just Grubber said . before Chrlatmas, Gnlbber said. ~ay Glad Tidings JOY and harmony every heart and home; C'""""y,,1ttd M111g H1,g N•w ' . .. •' • OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS • • . . ,. ~- · • Jaymar Golf Club • The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 . Merry Christmas Toys:for tots project lags behi\nd CLEVELAND (UP!) - The · ToysforTotsprogramlsnotgett!ng donations of toys or money to buy new ones as fast as the agencies tbat requested the toys would llke. That may leave a lot' It tots without a Christmas gilt from the Toys for Tots program thts year. The program, run by reservlsts, had 24,00ltoys to nt135,COO ~uests from about 70 ·agencies, and by Saturday afterooon, had run out of toysforolderboysandhadverjrfew forboys6to1Qyearsold.Thesupply tor girls was about the same In the Marine Corps Reserve Training Center. Volunteers were struggling to package the requests lor toys !rom Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Now that the holidays are here, it is our joy to say a special "thanks" to all those we hold dear. Your friendship has made us proud. POMEROY Best wishes for the season and all the days to come. ~THE With deepest appreciation for your friendship and ~ood will in the past. thanks and Merry Christmas. GRAVELY BYS1'EM GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE RUTLAND DEPT. STORE 1 Manning Roush - Owner POMEROY, OH. ' Uo faitliful old friends and clierislied new, go our 6est lioliday sentiments, along witli our tlianks. ..' May every heart and home be rich in Ute radiance of . Christmas joy. To you, our dear friends, many thanks. ~~ ·"QJ...aen 21~ . It is our hope that the friendship we've enjoyed with you may continue throughout the coming year. Many thanks and a very, merry Christmas. l;jshillfM'()U am1 Y()urs all the I . MAIN • 'OMEROY i()n ()f BIG BEND· ,_., •' 113 Court ~uel. FOODLAND 342 2nd . POMEROY, OHIO GaiWpalis 446·2691 992·2054 OIJR FAMILY l111il86ee Buth Mt1fl11 Ctmpbe/1 Dean Colwell · Ma11g Diehl Gffg Gtego1g Donna Haning Donald Hg$e/l Jim l<eeus .AT THE-- - •. RUTLAND, OHIO RAWLINQS-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL OME WIS ES•••• Jell long Clte1gl Mager · Ri~h11d M~l<ee R~ndg Ml~ha~l Cht~loffe SchwtHz Effl :Shultt Rl~ba1d Wllllttn$ TIDy Wlilli ' • ' .. •• ' ., ' • ' .... . '• ' ' • ( "• ·,•' . fr()m •' Bill - Kim Blower Halli & Megan Bruce Fisher Rhonda Haddox ., • ' .• ' ' \ : 'I ' ,. ' ,.' ' THE JOY OF CHRISTMAS . BE YOURS THROUGHOUT TH.-EYEAR . J - REMAINING joy, which shall be to all _people." May the CHRISTMAS ·STOCK spirit of Christmas abide 1with you always. 25°/o OFF Sincere thanks for your V•olued patronage. .Crow' s Family Pomeroy, l~lestaurant · o~lh. familY ttl Y()IJIU~,~ w we"d like w exPreu wlihes ftJr a merrY • ..Behold, tbring you good tidings of great . tJUf :w ""t,e.n · ~ d ' · ~ w ~ ~ w DEC. 2'6th thru Dec. 31st Only Season's ·Greetings from ; POMEROY FLOWER. SHOP Let us help you bring your loved one home for fi the holiday. · fi POMEROY, OHI~ M&M MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · ~ sw--. Ohto 45779 ,._ (614) 992 5333 . - . ~ '*""· Ohio 45nJ ,._ (61~1 949-221~ Pomeroy, Oh. fi 992-5740 ' Ill ~1:11 1':1'11101 11101' fj:tj ll::[ to¥~"'""',~:\~~ B:l B:ll!d'1!1:< ~»' 11101 11101 p IIIOir;-'f ' 220 E. Main St. ~~~· p • �. Page-16-The Pailv Sentinel Pomeroy,-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 24, 1985 ·:Tuesday, December 24,1985 Pomeroy- Middleport Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 17 Msg the Love ol the Ch,ltt Child B,lng You The 8/eitlngt ol Pesce and Contentment At The Holg Seston ' ' From Henry Eblin's Garbage Servi'e 1 Middleport Book Store BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT E R R y :~: c H T T 0 0 • R I M A * A A N L 3 4 s s N 0 2 E D L BEST WISHES . hes for Best wts iest the tnerr . I . CnristtnaS • Fora flne·tuned holiday 5 6 7 ' Dr. Jamai Schmoll Ridenour TV & Appliance and Staff CHESTER Mol.t the jO\fS of Christmas inspire . BAUM LUMBER RIGGS USED CARS CHESTER CHESTER, OH. Christt11as Wishes -. ' \fOU with 1\ew and happ'f experiences.We appreciate the opportunit~.t to know and serve 'fOU. •__ . . , every heart around the world rejoice thi~ happy - Santa's here wfth a paek eranuued full of the Joys of Chrishlla.•f ELLIOTT'S and Holy time. Thanks, all. SILVER IRIDGI PLAZA, GAlliPOLIS Y. D. EDWARDS INSURANCE P-lOY GENERAL TIRE SALES POMEROY MIDDLEPORT ' In the spirit of Christmas joy. it is our pleasure to say "thank you" for your very valued patronage. . ' ·PEACE I • Thanks to the support of friends old and new, it 's Voices ring out throughout the world heraldirtg in the season ofgood cheer. May joy abound for you. l$l!(j¥WWB~ji I ,.,.. i,\ Ir .~ ~, • ·'•.. .• Part of our joy at Christmas is remembering friends like you. doing business with you. Happy holidays. • '•:.. ...•:.. < ~ • ~ ~ 1 With festive tidings to • behold, the Christmas story is retold, joyous singing Iiiia the air and love and warmth are everywhere. I ~ .Village Pharmacy I1 I •' • I I .•• ''' . ·' .! -----1 i .1 .. . IIDDUPOIT, 01110 I always a pleasure I I ...~,,·~ . ,. ·~ ( i--f The Fabric Shop INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY :It · N. SECOND AVE. MIDDI£PORT, OHIO THE SUNDRY STORE ~ .1\::111111!1011 ll\l(j¥WII\IIMr.IC:I!I¥1!1011!1¥WWIC:Ir.WWr.llll r . J MIDDUPORr & POMEROY, OHIO iiii!:IC(j¥!!ll:II'IIIW!!ai'III!I¥1BIIIIIIII!lll J£j:Og:lg:r!... g:l!l¥1£j:lg:l(ljK!(j¥g:l(fjllfl • '. '' ' ·, • • ' '., •• .'' Merry Christmas Festive we happily join In sending out warm thoughts of thanks to you. our very valued friends. .' 6 •( & MODERN I Associated Fabricators, Inc. ! It's customers like you who have been the foundation of our success. SUPPLY SWEET & EAT SHOP PO.IOY, 01110 _ PO,.DOY, OHIO , I I ........ , I �. ~ Page- 18-The Daily Sentinel I' Pomeroy-f!1i~leport, Ohio ' · Tuesday, December 24, 1986 Tuesday. December 24, 1985 • Completes • • trru.nmg hours of college credit In :. : :Instruction are eligible torPhyslthree : · cal Education and Hygiene. ·' · A grad uate of Southern High : : School, Racine, he joined ihe · · Navy In September 1985. •• • Mo 11 this holidou T • T be the·best yeti •• • From all of us to all of you, our heartiest hopes for the very best oftheseason. We're so . very glad to know you I Brenda, Judy, Becky & Diana Brenda's Boutique ... TM INCOME TAX PEOPLE "2-3795 r~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~;;;;~~ :I •11 .. · , ·'.• . ·. ; · ;.~ ,: · . , ,. ~ ' • · · :Orange Twp trustees :_ . plan year-end meeting !'·~ ·' :: Joyous wishes to you and yours, as we express our appreciation for vour very special friendship. : ; · Orange Township Trustees will • · meet tor tbelr final session of1985 at · •• -7 p.m. Dec. Jl at the home of Clerk • :- Nina RDblnson. ' •• ... ~: Trustees to meet ...... .. : : ; . The Board of Trustees d Colum· ; • · ~ bla Township will meet at 7:30p.m. ~ Dec. 31 at lhe first station for lhe ~ regular end of tbe year session. ; ' HearYe! In the spirit of love and peace. we extend our • special holiday wishes. Many thanks for your continued support. • - ·"""'" '' It's customers like you who have been the foundation of our success. Met~g Chrltfmll From Nola · linda Janel Sue Paulene Mary Lou and Lione~l=~ .__... NlW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ,. ,. for any of you know her and d tbe problems slle's had, she's at Veteran's Memorial Hospital and is expected to be confined there for • · the holiday. '•' • ·'·. .,. ·.. ..• •, ' "'. .- , 25253. __ You're affluent when you don't have to save the wrappings from 1hls year's Christmas presents for nextyear.Geez-lhopeyouhavea fantastic holiday - and oo keep Festive greetings are coming your way, along with our heartfelt thanks. M CONSIGNMENT CENTEI STARTING THURSDAY 8 A.M. SHARP . "On 'lht l In Middleport r------- SWISHER LOHSE 1 ~~lt.ennetf> RACINE ; PLANING MILL · .··.' 1/2 PRICE SALE · May you share· in the joy that is Christmas. Many thanks to all. . . Syracuse, Oh. DIAMOND SAVINGS & LOAN Pharmacy McCullough, A.Pf'l, Chari.. Alffl•. ftPh. Ron.td tt.nlng, R. Ph . Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 un. tot p.nt . SuAday 10:30 to 12:30 and lllo I p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992 -2111111 I '. ' 216 W. Main St. Sell§ou•s Greetings to au our friends. Pomtroy, Oh. Fn.... ~ ~y s.~c. M1tn • ':l:ltrl \hQ MI til 9 Porntroy. Oh •• • MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT • • • ' . • • .•• •, ..• .• ....·-.~•"• .. ~ '. .. ,. '<' • ~' . ...' · •.. ' .'\, ' .-. •• ...-.. . ... ' •• • ~- · ' ,w .- •i • .. •... ., .. .• . .. •' • ' •' ' ·""· -· .-, •• ~ : ..,#,_,.. ".~ ~ ~ • • ' J •' • • ... .. IJeace Vn f3vvdwill Tv • • ~arth. Au Men. Wltb vld·fashivned warmth • • .. • ' .. MEIGS CO. RECORDER'S OFFICE from The Employee• & Management of 675-1160 Point Pleasant, W. Va.· Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.·5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m .-12 noon OH. a I olncere appreciation for your lt'nerooity. Wehopethattheholidayoeaoon brinll• joy for everyone. From All Of Us At I 1 ltmes 011 rna,. l iL or ,...;,. 1 1 well being. Meigs County Humane SCKiety.. I ••••••~<>~••••••••••••••~ ; ; llllli~P_a~~~~~~~~~~~r---~============--~==:=:=::::::~~ Sweet Season: To all the .employees of the Meigs Local School we wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Robert E. Barton Warm thanks for your goodwill and support. Happy Christmas to alii ~f.l Peace Peace f'rom1111to you, have a very •errySoeU f'romusto you. have a very merrySoeU KING DUGAN'S ALIGNMENT BUILDERS IIDDLEPOIT RUTLAND, 1»110 In thoughtful appreciation of your kind patronage. J••r &Kar Bill Wickline and Staff Messaees Happiness is of low •' ., ·- POME~OY, .-=:.::::=..:;..;..:.:... dtsdpltne procedures. _ _ _._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---! r--------~o~--------------.1 At this sea1011 of giving cnl l I thoughtfulness "llltftler I many lt'nerouo 1 with loving ca" and CDIII· I zatlono and individuals that I ...,..; all of the ~lures 1 1 donaied to our Reoidenl · ....- 011 Chrlotmao Fund, ... at Pomeroy I of the animal kitgdom who . Health Care Center want to nen so dependent a1 a1 I tend our deepeot and 1110111 I · -'·ind f ..._,_ 1 lerrer perfccr and A Happy New· Year. COURT · STREET GRILL aaus. Here, Ms. Aleshire took a -~·..~San&a~~·s~lmee~.~--_;_·_j~========:-' MEIGS CO. AUDITOR'S OFFICE 312 Sixth Street ,I ON SANTA'S KNEE- Sluden&ll ol Pomeroy Adull Baalc Education eveotnr c1aaa held a Clu1lllmaa Partr lor lnltnlctor, AvoneD Aleshire. Attending were Bill aad Judie MDler, Brenda Wlll&on, JGhn BIBh, Donald Armentraut, BeUy Armenlrt!ul, Debbie and Kenneth White, 11any Barion, Ou-lsGilkey,andRobenAnnenlrautwho .. ayedSanta We are sending our very best wishes for a E~n~•t••e, we•d like tv wish ,.,vu and · ,.,vur families aver,., Merr,., Christmas seasvn. filled with peace and j(),.,. Thank ,.,vu fvr :beino sv nice. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Pomeroy, Ohio · MessaQes of Lowe .. •. Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. .• Army National Guard Private Michael D. Stone, son of Renee M. Stone of 361 Grant St., Middleport, has completed a correctional speclallst course at the U.S. Army Military Pollee School, Fort McClellan, Ala . Students were trained In basic law enforcement correctional ad· ministration as well as control and Christmas holiday ,. ..• Specialist course completed oidogs .-. ltl,' Marine Pvt. Mark A. Landers, son of Raymond H. and Joan E. Landers of 1531 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, has completed the Infantry Combat Training Course at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, NC. During the six week course, Landers received classroom In· struction and participated in field exercises involving Infantry tac· tics; tile construction and camouflage of lighting positions; and the use of mines, demolitions and Intra-company communications equipment. · · --------------------1 • "'' Completes • • tratnmg smtllng. :1, I Nikki and Jeffrey Cu·clt·. chllda·n wen· Jl'ff and Sonia Circle, Grover of Jeff and Sonia Circle, t•cJebrated and Elsk•. Synthia and Serena their birthdays at their home on the Whit e, Dan. Sheila. Klrt, Danlelle, Bashan·Keno Road. Tiffany Spencer. Harold and Becky Nikki was five years old un r-;ov . C'ircle. Ralph, Walma and Dave 28. A Cabbage Patch theme was Ballard, Jerromy Jackson. The carried out for her birthday and children also rec<>lved gifts from cake and refreshments were Woodrow and Virginia Fortney, served. Lula Circle. Brenda Ballard, Steve, Gelfrey was three years old on Cindy and Stephanie Circle. Dec. 17. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out carried out for his . - - - - - - - - - - birthday with cake and other refreshments being served. · Theguestspresentedgtftstoboth honorees and attending hoth parties ---- Sandy Luckeydoo of Middleport, '·. ' By BOB HOEF1JCH If you took part In the G&J !len&el Slaff Wrler holiday promotion you might want The hustle and bustle of !be to know aboutt the wtnners even season should be · though you missed the boat. winding down at They are Ethel Koenlg, Middlethis time and port, $100; Roy D. Grimm, New let's face It- the. Haven, W.Va., $00 and W.F . holiday season Bearhs, Racine, $25. Tbe prizes are has been a busy in the form gUt certificates. one. We all had such Klla Young, Reedsville, is one of good intentions to keep It from 11 students of Rio Grande College being that way- and so maity good narr\ed to the l9lli edition of Who's Intentions on tbe things we were Who Among Students In American going to get done. It hasn't worked Universities and College, selected out that way for some of us, but, as natk:mal outstanding leaders . what the heck, being optimistic, we Selection is on the basis of can always plan on next year being academic achievement, service to better. the community, leadership In extra --curricular activities and potential Middleport residents should be for continued success. advised that the annual Ughting contest of the Mlddlepbrt Garden I'm out of It - but does anyone Club and the Middleport Amateur out tbere know of a piece of Gardeners wilf not be judged until equipment which can be used by an Friday evening, Dec. 27, at 6::11 individual who might need to p.m.Tbeweather got in the way for summon help but does not want to the planned earlier judging, so do contend with the conventional light up for the Friday night telephone? The only thought that competition. occurred to me was a radio with lbe individual calling out on the If you have a plano arounil the emergency channel If he needed house and are feeling !be generosity too. However, rur caller oo the of the season, The Maples Housing matter thought she recently read of Complex would like to have it. This some otber typed equipment used complex Is for senior dtlzens and tor such purposes. If you can the plano wDI add to tbe social mlightm me,l would appreciate it. activities. It no doubt would be put to good u~~e. Irn you have a solution You remember Karl Owens of do call Evelyn Clark. cou~-. formerly d. Middleport, will Too bad that the holiday season observe hiS 92nd birthday on Jan. 1. finds some of our residents Ill and He now makes his home with his confined to hospitals. daughter and son·ln·law, Carla Lawrence (Lightning) Boyd Is a Daurr and Paul Winebrenner at patient In room 425 at tbe Holzer Letar~ w. va. For the record, Karl Medical Center wbere he's been confined for the past three weeks. Is feeling well and doing well. He He can now have visitors a loves to ryone, would enjoy however. hearing Tbe address from eveIs get cards. You aU know Lightning, RDute 2, Box liD, Letart. W. Va. so do get in touch. ____ . POMfiiOr, OMIO . Circle birthdays are celebrated Winding down time H&R BLOCK •11 E. Main, Pommy The Daily Sentinei- Page-19 Beat of the .Gend ·. ltlerrq Chrlstmos .:· . Navy Seaman Recruit Robert ,. .. E. Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs . ·.. ,., Donald E. Greene of Route 2, ~- · Letart Falls.- has completed ..... recruit training at Naval Recruit . ·"· Training Command, Great :, ·Lakes, Ill. · During Greene's eight-week training cycle, ·he studied gen. . era! military subjects designed , • • to prepare him tor further :: ; academic andon·the -jobtratnlna ··.·.'In one of the Navy's 85 basic ·~ ·. fields . ·: : Greene's studies lnclude'd sea: : m~shlp , close order drill, Naval · ::; history and first ald. Personnel : : .who complete this course of Pomeroy- Middleport; Obio a holiday filled with We are sending our very best wishes for a letter perfect Christmas holiday. ANGIE'S PIZZA & BAKERY • 349 N. 2nd; Middleport love! Friends like you make us proud. For the Both of You Tanning & Styling Salon hllllie Powell, lintla O'Brien SyrtKUit, tOh. 992·3912 Shtriff Howard Frank and Staff .' �..f-8• .-----People in the news-----; th~ By WDnAM C. TRm'l' United l're!IJntenlaltolill FIDEL S'l1JBS OUT CIGAR: F1c1e1 Caslro, In a move that will please the American Cancer Society but dlsturtl the Cuban cigar Industry, has given up cigars. "I haven't lit up a cigat for several monthsnow," ~ Cuban president saJd In an Interview on BrazUian television. "I reached the conclusion long ago that the one last S~~~;rlflce I must make for (Cuban) public health Is to s.toP smoking. I haven't really rnl.ssEd It that much." 'l)vo other Castro trademarks - the bushy heard and the fatigues - Will stay . Castro said he saves !llme 00 oours a year by not , shaving and the olive green garb also Is practical. "You don't have to put on a tie every day, choose a suit, a shirt, !llmesocks," he said. "This way, we have ·,wr usual clothes that people have golten used to and ._ feel perfectly alright." ·,, BATDJNG BEAUTY: Don't mess with Miss New Zealand. Sberl Le F'lemlnl BwTow, a!, was arrested In Auckland after she threw a punch at a traffic ct1lcer, threatened him with her spiked heel and tried to ~ barefoot. It all started Suooay when pollee stopped her .)oYtrlend after a high-speed chase. li'ollce said :Bunvw, whowasamongtlleflnal16oontestants In the 1Miss World oontest In London six weeks ago, went 1latter the ~leers when she got outd(he car and had to •be chased down. Her boyfriend, publisher MaJn.y ~U.W.. was charged with reckless driving as well as !~ytng alcohol on his breath. : NcmDNG CRCYI'CIIETY: .Jimnzy !Kewan, oow refuses to be typecast. Stewart says be gets about 1'1· script proposals a week but he doesn't like the roles. ''The problem Is they're all crotchety old grandfathers," he says. "I've never been a crotchety old grandfather !ll why start now?" One role he did like was a spot on the "Remington Steele" series. "Stephanie Zlmballst Is one cl. the best young. actresses arouoo," Stewart told USA Today, "and my role Is not a crotchety old man." Siewart's wife, Gloria, Says one cl. his greatest attributes Is his modesty, which was exemplified by Stewart's reaction tO the Academy Award he won In 194! for 'The Philadelphia Story." "The next day I sent the Oscar home (to Indiana, Pa.) ," he said. "My father put It In the store window where It remained for a! years.'' THE YEAR IN TV: The great moments In television In 1916 Included Dan Rather's flreflghtlng work and Jolmlly Canoa's short-lived beard. TV Guide announced Its fifth annual J . Fred Muggy Awards - named for David Garroway's roonkey sidekick - and among the honorees was former "CBS Morning News" host PIIYDIB Geoqe for her Infamous "How about a hug?" remark to Gary Doboo and cathleen Webb. · Car!lln was cited for the gray beard be grew arid · then shaved after six shows while Rather was named for using his news script to·extinguish a fire In a technician's pants just before be went on the alr.NBC White House correspondent Robia Uoyd was awarded the Sam Donaldllon Prize for Combative Reporting for trying to cross a pollee barricade at a Cincinnati hotel where President Reagan was speaking. He was arrested and ·charged with disorderly cooouct and assault. .. . Celebration of 1986 beginning ; BJ SANDRA L LATIMER 'VIIIIed Pr-llderaallonal ·Now that Christmas Is over, dnoans are ready to celebrate the elltrance of 1986. A few Christmas actlvltles linger tbroughout the state, while other places gear up for winter acttvltles, both Indoors and out. Spiegel Grove at Fremont, the home of President Rutherfonl B. ~fifes, wDJ be decorated for the ~ Presidential 'Center Chrlstltlil Open House through the end of 0 • 0 ell( year 0 • J:.llhllng displays that can be ~d through the end r1 the year .clllde: bLlallow Falls In Miami County ~tci.Troy; theHanyReam ~ en Hancock County Road 28 ~I of Jenera; outdoor flg- llri!S that depict events In the Life of c:bi1at on Rudd's Christmas Farm d!ir Blue Creek In Adams County; Qfsiin's Christmas Display oil Ohio 39 between Shelby and Mansfield In ~chland County and Camp Toodlk near LoudonvWe. : Historic Lyme Village outside Bellvue wDI feature Christmas of Yesteryear Sunday. Buildings d tliree eras will be decorated for the season. :The Kelton House In Columbus celebrates a VIctorian Christtnas 9ch Sunday this month. Residents of North RldgevWe In Lioraln County welcome In the new year with a First Night Festival t:ieglnntng at 7 p.m. New Year's Eve. This Is a performing arts event featur1ng 50 performers classical to bluegrass - that rjlns Into the new year. 1Entertainer John Davidson perterms at the Ohio Theatre In Columbus for the New Year's Eve ci!!Airatlon. ; A gigantic flreworl<s display at 9 rim! I ~.ooks · Tuesday. December 24, 1985 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 20-The Daily Sentinel Scott's world: and gets good r£'VIcws." ' . Movles enjoyed a sensatiOnal box office In 1981 oot not dur1og the holidays. Last Christmas wasoneof the most dismal seasons on reconl for producers and exhibitors with only Eddie Murphy's "Beverly HIUs Cop" providing any holiday cheer. High hopes for such expenslv£' dazzlers as ''The Cotton Club" and :'S!Jpergtrl" were never realized. Even Robl;'rt DeNiro and Meryl Streepln "Falling in I,ove" falledto coax customers to thli turnstiles. Surt Reynolds and Oint Eastwood, two of the most popular box-office stars arouoo, weredlsappolnllngln "City Heat." The much-heralded "al10," a sequel to "2001: ASpace Odyssey," crashed and burned as did "Dune," the ' expensive science-fiction thrUler that didn't thrW a soul. Such others as "Johnny Dangerously,'' "The Flamingo Kid, "Breaklng II,'.' "Mickey & Maude," "Protocol" and "Starman" didn't meet expectatlo'ns. Producers went back to their drawlnghoardsandtheaterowners tightened their belts. But this year visions of sugarplums dance In everyone's heads. By VERNON SCOOT UPI Hollywood Rejlolter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - HoUywood has more attractive films under the Christmas tree this oollday season than ·1n recent memory, cheering both moviegoers and theater owners alike. Spurred by the astonishing success of "Rocky IV" wllh Its $Ji mUUon opening week, theater owners are prepared to celel;lrate a reconl-breaklngseasonalbox.cJ.flce bonanza. New York-based Larry Lapidus, presilent of RI<O Century Warner Theaters (175theaters In New York City and St. Louis) and Ted Mann, with corporate headquarters In Hollywod and 400 theaters, are especially joyoos about the array d promising pictures showing or soon to be released. Theater owners have been hurtIng with boll-office receipts down $3Xl rnllllon from last year. They rope a record- breaking Christmas se;15011 Will ball them out. Said Mann, "Grosses have been down because summer releases didn'tperform wei~ despite the high quality of the films. It Is difficult to pinpoint what sort of reception a movie will get even If It screens we-ll Space-saving microwaves By lbe Edllon of Coasumer Reports shows the current internal temperature. (It usually changes with every 5degree temperature change.) When the food reaches tile temperature you've set, the oven sounds off to let you know. Many ovens shut off at that ooint. But some have a "bold" or 1'keep warm" feature that continues cycling Qn and bff to keep food bot. Panasonic's microwave ovens take a different tack to let you 'ltnow when the fond is cooked. They have a humidIty-sensing device called an "Auto Sensor." It turns the oven off when the rate of moisture evaJMirating within a covered dish indicates that the food is Theater owners across the country are highly optimistic. "In my opinion there Is a really good mix of films out there," said Lapidus. "Two pictures I'm confident wUI oold up through Christmas are 'Rocky IV' and 'Santa Claus: J'he Movie.' Both have opened strong and promise to keep going. Mann was less enthusiastic about ' judging from box"Santa Claus," office receipts so far. "It's difficult to say what kind of staying power a film has alter It has opened big,'' he said. "There's no doubt In anyOOdy's mind that 'Rocky IV' Is going to be a major blockbuster. We'll havetowaltand sre about 'Santa Claus."' Both Lapidus and Mann are expecting big things !Tom Michael Dooglas wiD Is starrtng In two major holiday releases, the film · version of Broadway's super musical, "A Chorus Line" and "Jewel of the Nlle," the action·adventure ~uel to the 1983 surprise hit "Romancing The Stone." "Weareallexpectlnggreatthlngs from 'A Chorus Line,"' Lapidus said. "It's even better rn the screen than It was on stage. And It's had great reviews. I know how big a hit 'Romancing the Stone' was, but we expect the sequel to do even more business because It's a better movie." So far, "White Knights," with Mikhail Baryshnikov and Gregory Hines, has not come through, but hopes are high for "Spies Like Us,'' co-starr1ng Chevy Chase and Dan Aykroyd. Many theaterownersarekeeping their fingers crossed that Steven Spielberg hasn't lost his magic touch at the box office with "The Color Purple," which almost everyone agrees has the best Academy Award potential of any holiday film, and "The Young Sherlock Holmes," which received rave reviews. ~ice ·--· Hoping the bright sparkle of the season stays with you throughout the year. this Christmas. Many thanks. ~e~~~si!~~::a~:th~ ~:~t;:~:.t, usingtheoven'stouchpad ' Wltatever else is on your holiday the lovely "Color and Keep" by illus- r-'""-ls-ter_._c_au_21_6-_64_7_-44_90_.----A-•t-he_c_ood_c_ooks_._th_e_ov_e_n·_s_dis_p_la~y shopPing list. make sure you've in- trator Diane De Groat. The poetry of clll'ded books. especially for children. Robert Louis · Stevenson holds its Beyond beautiful illustrations and ex- charm and Ms. De Groat's illustracitipg stories. books convey a greater tions capture the enchantment of his meqage: that reading is important. words. The book includes a set of colllere are some suggestions lor ored pencils. children: , Next year the Statue of Liberty will Jiior toddlers and p,reschoolers, be 100 years old. " Htre Comes the Train ' and "Here CotfJes the Circus" by John E. Johnson are•sure winners. They're more than . - - - - - - - - - - - l i llcJoks, actually - they're toys, too. ~ 3·by-5·inch books are cut In the shape of a train and circus wagon ,, and have their own wheels. The pages are 'thlck. plastic-coated and durable. 'lbese books appeal to a child's drilie to learn and his desire to touch .. . ,, )~:··-;:, and' Interact. At .$2.9S each. "Here Comes the Train" and "Here Comes }~ the Circus" are great stocking-stullen :or &ifts lor a tot's best friend. ' Ther're . also Ideal companions for toni car rides or trips to the doctor's office. Two new Richard Scarry books "The Lowly Worm Word Book" and "Pi& Will. Will, Pig Won't" - combine boola with dolls. "The Worm Book" is a small. chunky book (again, good Cor tucldng Into a purse or diaper bag) that:names the many common things youngsters see (almost) every day. .. The skinny, one·sneakered worm doll that accompanies it is colorful and just right lor a tiny hand. · "Pic Will, Pig Won't" ·Introduces tykes to good manners through storytelling and humor. The doll shows a hap~y-laced "Pig Will" on one side, a frqwnlng'"Pig Won't" 0n the other. Have a bright and Athird Scarry book will probably be beautiful Christmas. the biggest hit of the season.lt's called "The Biggest Word Book Ever" - and Many thanks for it is. Three feel tall, it holds wonderful your kind support; Illustrations that will flU a child with awe: Although it will be bought for many toddlers, children through grade school wllllo'ie pouring over Its magnificent details of airplanes, fire en· gines and tile like. 11(1100 • For grade-school chlld~n. there's HOLZER CLINIC MIDDUPORT, OHIO C&A AUTO REPAIR t------__j.._ _ _ _ _ _ .- . IN TltiS SE:ASON 0~ GlADNE:SS, WE: WISit VOU GOOD CHE:E:R. May every heart and home .be rich in'the radiance of Christmas joy. To you, our dear friendS, many thanks. PI E. YRIVERSIDE --- MOTORS . 446,9800 195 Upper River Raad • " Gallipolis, .Ohio MASON FURNITURE MASON, W. VA. · • i PHONE 992-2156 Or Wfllt Oatl!r oe,t ~ •• s ~ nllntl CI.IHIIIPd l iiC OIIItS1 P o me 1 QW , Oiuo~~7&, • • • •• Read the BestSeller l lI 0 ' 0 Readthe • • ..:l Clf\SSIFIED f\DS I -----=--:-:---"" ' .....,.' 1 Card of Public Notice Thllt:~kl Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE AWARDS PRESENTED - Voter parilclpatlon awards were presented four Meip .Countians Monday when Ohio's Secretary of State Wilted the Melp CGunty Board of Elections. Receiving the awards as a symbol of voters who have voted ~over a tenn oll11811y years, Itor, were E. A. and Maxine Wingett, Racine, Democrals, Brown, Ross Norris, Synu:use, and Manning Roosh, MlnersviBe, who received the award on behaH of Granvllte Lyons, Colmpbla Township. Numerous public offlcllls and others were on hand for the ~t1onheld oonorlngSeeretaryofStateBrownand refreslunent were served. President on holiday break WASHINGTON (UPI) - I985 marked a year of accomplishment for President Reagan on the domestic and foreign policy fronts, says his chief ~spokesman, who spelled out the suceesses In three succinct wonls - "nothing went wrong." The President and his wife, Nancy, werestepplngouttonigfit to celebrate Christmas Eve at the borne of USIA Director Charles Wick, In a tradition going back to their Hollywood days. Reagan wound down his White House activity Monday by signing several bills, Including two pieces d farm legislation and an extension of · the 16-cent-a-pack cigarette tax untU March 15. The president also made public a report on Soviet violalloos of arms treaties. Administration sources said Monday Reagan has sent a letter to Soviet leader l')flkhaU Gorbachev Indicating U.S. Interest In discussIng on-site Inspection of nuclear tests In both countries, The Washington Post said today. The letter followed earlier, public U.S. rejection _of a Dec. 5 Soviet offer for on-site Inspection In return for a ban on all nuclear weapons tests, and Its tone was described hy one official as "conciliatory," the Post said. SettUng Into a Christmas holiday spirit, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes annouoced to reporters, "Tills Is the last briefing of the year In Washlngton." Asked why, he replied, "Because that's the way . I want to do 11." The Reagans plan to fly to California Friday to visit friends a nd ring In the New Year dur1ng a weeklong stay. Speakes summed up the administration successes In 1985 on the domestic and foreign fronts for reporters. Asked If anything had gone wrong dur1ng 1965, he said, "No, nothing went wrong." Speakes gave a glowing overview of White House achievements during 1985, citing: -The "historic consensus" that led to congressional passage of the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget legislation to cut the deficit. -TI!P new five-year farm law, which he said has "set Into motion a market-oriented approach to farm problems." . -'The high-water mark In for: elgn pollcy" established llY last month's Geneva summit between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. -'The president did not surrender on SDI," popularly known as "Star wars," the space-based missile defense research program. - A "gro wt.~glnbCiparttsanshlp In fore1gn po cy ongress. He also praised the economy, saying, "We are In an unprecedented fourth year of recovery and expansiOn. The stock market Is at reconl highs. Inflation for the year 1 Is You'd have togoago, back to about '65 or 3.2. '67, one generation to find thrre straight years of lower Inflation." Furthermore, he said: "Job creation Is continuing al a record pace.... Interest rates are down . ... Energy prices are trending down." Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions Edna Riebl;'!, Pomeroy; Ronald Bearhs, Pomeroy and Harold Smith, Reedsville. Discharged Wanda Keller, Allen Wilson, Catherine Davis and John HunnelL Happenings around Meigs County.•• The family of Ethel Clark would like to thank the Veterans Memorial Hospital nurses. Or. Lentz. Dr. Ridgeway_, Dr. Woodard, the Pomeroy Squad, Ewing Funeral Home, Rev.tyPut'thell. andrtthde depu w o esco e . Thanks to all our friends, neichbors, relatives and anyone who sent flowers , cards, food and money. Thanks for the prayers from the h h C urc es. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris and families. EJnergencysquads answer six calls Six calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Medical Service Monday. At 12:34 a.m. the Pomeray Unit went to Plesant Ridge for Edna Riebel, who was transported to Veterans Memorial; at 1:58 a.m., the Pomeroy unit took Hugh Bearhs to Veterans Memortal from Long Hollow; at 11:34 a.m., the Pomeroy unit went to Second Sl., for Jean Fife, who was taken to Veterans and later transferred by Life Flight to Grant Hospital In Columbus. · AI 5:06p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to the home of Llda Bennett and transported her to O'Bleness Hospital In Athens; Mary Wingett was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital hy the Syracuse unit at 7: 17 p.m. Monday. School entered again For the third time in two weeks, a breaking and entering has occurred at Eastern Hlgh School. Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank's office reports a custodian advised the department of the break In Monday morning. · Some video equipment was the only thing reported missing although It was noted that an attempt had been made to open the safe. Officials reported that a cutting torch had been used on the safe door. Herman Henry, of the BCI, joined Sheriff Frank In the Investigation. Julia E. McCauley Huddleston, 77, 109 Jones St., Point Pleasanl, died Tuesday morning In Pleasant Valley Hospital after a long illness. Born Nov. 18, 19ffi, she was lhe daughter of the late Eugene and Allee McCauley. She worked as a cook on the Ohio River for several years. She was a member of the Church c1 Christ In Christian Union, Point Pleasant. Her husband, CecU E. Huddleston, preceded her In death Nov. 5, 19lri. . . Surviving are six step-daughters, Mrs. Donna Gibbs, Racine; Mrs. Cecile VanMatre, Letart, Mrs. Patti Childer, New Haven, Mrs. Barbara 'L, Chapman, Racine; Mrs. MarUyn Epple, Middleport, and Mrs. Kathy Chadwell, Middleport; two sisters, Gevenla Rudd, NewberJY, Ohio, and Ella Leek, Navarre, Ohio; three brothers, Roy McCauleY, Robert McCauley and Ralph McCauley, all of Elkins; and several nieces and nephews, ro step-grandchUdren and 15 stepgreat-grandchildren. She was preceded In death by five sisters and three brothers. Fllmeral. serviCes wUJ be at 11 a.m. Friday at the Wilcoxen ~:.:~b~~ATE The Regular meeting of the Rutland Township Trustees will be held Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Court ac~ions filed -------------r.~' j Referenc:e Oeed: Voi.Hi\e Pago 223 ond Vokmoe 279, Pago 559, Meigs C011ntv ~ 270. Rutland, Ohio: thenc:e north- Deed Records. M•lv• Coun!V • • IIi westerly along said rood. 76 Bonk one. Aiheno, NA Plaintiff 18ot to the place of begiming. 1121 17, 24,31, 3tc '· : vs. . • Richard E. Ratl1bum,et al. -=:----,-~--,--~ ' 54 Misc . Merchandise Real Estate Gener_ a l 1 Defendant No. 85-CV-237 1n purauonco of ., Order ot Sale in lha above entitled REAL ESTATE: ,'. ;;=:;·.:.=.~U:rcb":; . ~ ~~.u:•_:..,.Po= County, on Fridav. tt.e 17th dl\l of Januaoy. 1988. et 10:00 o'clod< AM .. IN bllowing deac:ribed rool oatate, lillleteintheCountvotMelgs and State of Ohio, and in tho T~,! ~ ~:~ ~~~- Molv• County, Ohio. SituatBd in''ro... 1. Ronge 13, Ohio Cot111.,v'• Punn••· Being • port of the -ertv endoflotNo.30B.inSoctiono 24 and 30. bounded .,d 11 described :Beginning Ill INfollows ooutheoot ..,...., of Hyoett'• IDt thenco In a oouth-ertv :,o .,..th olong tho conter o1 uid lhlp, .:=, :..!: =.!"".;. Battery Sale COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BATTERIES AGRI BOSS 12 YOll-6 VOll 3 YEAR WARRANTY $399S dtU y All SIZES IN STOCK MGM Farm City Service Station OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. PHONE 614-992·9932 r-------···-.l! FOR SALE . ,. tI SPliT LEVEL HOWi£ w~h ~ ' b~ooms. 2 compllte bllhs;' : ~ming room, living room and' 1 large tK~tation room. W- " cated on 8 acres. large fann · ! pond. Racine area. 1 3 BE DAOOM MOBILE HOME on 3 tots in Syracuse. • \ OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed-' rooms on corner lot in Syrcuse. HOME NATIONAL·BANK 949·2210 . ' ., Business Services 0 • .. ,,'4 ''P · "·' 1.~=======T.=======:-r::=======r.;;;:~;;;;:::·~ TOWN & COUNIIY VmiiNAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANt OFFICE 305 .ladlson A¥1. SIIAU AIMALIOUIS Mon.-Wotl.-l'llun. J.s pm T1111o 6:10-1; frl. 1·2 pm Saturtlciy 10·11 :30 '"" UIGI AII.Al & S111GIIT 11 APn. PH. 304-675-2441 BIND AliA CALL liplty OHkt For Hours 304·372.5709 INSIDE YARD SALE Down f~m Rutland Post Office, will be runnin,until after Christmis. New & used toys, somethin1 for the whOle family, dolls, tools, novelties, etc. IZ-4-15 1 mo. THE QUILil Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PRINT SHOP y,, F11 Afl f11111o11 N11h l'lUS: Offi<t Suppli11 & Furnituro, W~llfl aocl Gra4uotion Stationwy, Magaoti< Signs, Rullbtr Stamps, PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 lusintu forms, Cop., Strvicts, ftc . 255 Mllllt., Middlopool BOGGS B&D Mobile Home~- -' U. S. RT. 50 EAST SHADE. OHIO , Anything that has to: · ' do with a mobile ' home. No job too small or too big. Wt do · '. Setups and •... ' Underpinning. '' ·"Special lafts for " Senior CllizeM" .... ' 104 A•., ,.;,,..., I0-14-Ifc 3-24-tfc SALES & SERVICE GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Meets Thursday ln Meigs County Common Pleas Court Monday two actions for money resulting from automobilE' accident claims and two forecloseures have been flled. Charles W. Manley, Middleport, and Motorists Insurance Co., Columbus, have filed an action against Gregory R. Davis, PomeNo Wednesday paper roy , and Richard S. Owen, II, Middleport, asking for a judgment The Dally Sentinel will not be of $3,458 In a claim resulting from published Wednesday In order that an automobile accident. employees may enjoy the ChristMotorists Insurance toed action mas Holiday. Publication resumes against Joseph L. Jeffers, Middleon Thursday. ' port and Nancy J. Hayes, also of Middleport, In the amount of $1,053. Foreclosure actions have been flied by the Dlamooo Savings and Loan Co., against Dwight E. and Jacqueline K. Carl, Pomeroy, and Henry D. and Waltraud Anderson, Funeral Home with the Rev. James Milton, W. Va ., ln the the amount d L. Bunn officiating. Burial will $00,716 and the Magnet Bank, Charleston, against Larry D. and follow In Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Lois CutUp, Parkersburg, In the the amount of $33,819. hOme from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Ronda Phelps, Union Aye., Pomeray, has filed for a divorce Victor Arthur Dent from Earl Phelps, Pleasant Ridge Road, - Pomeroy, charged gross Victor Arthur Dent, &l, r1 48 neglect of duty and extreme Central Ave., died at his home cruelty. Monday. Filing for dissolutions have been He was born April 22, 100i In John Qyde Ingels, Chester, and Lincoln County, W.Va., to the late Carolyn Ingels, Syracuse; Michael Lee and Libby Ashworth Dent G. Bor1ng, ReedsvUle, and Robin Survivors Include his wife, Sapho M. Bor1ng, Pomeroy and James E. Mlles, woom tte married In 1931; Fergu!lln, Jr., Nelsonville, and two sons, Winfred Dent of MiddleVIcki Lee Ferguson, Middleport. port and Denny Dent of Five Points; one daughter, Mrs. Vernon Mitchell cl. Cheshire; three sisters, Ohio lottery winners. Sybil Frencl) of Rt. I, Galllpolls, CLEVELAND (UPI) - MonMrs. Effie Pack of HamUn, W.Va., and Mrs. Odie Hager «Huntington, day's winning Ohio Lottery W.Va.; two brothers, Boyd Dent of numbers: Dally Number :om. GriffithSville. W.Va., and Harold Ticket sales I o t ' a I e d Dent of LaurelvDie; five grandchildren and four $1,226,678.50, with a payoff due of $734,459.50. PICK-4 · greatgrandchildren. 9ZIB. Funeral services wU be 1 p.m. PICK-4 tpcket sales totaled Thursday at McCoy-Moore· $176,026.50, with a payoff due of Wetherholt Funeral with Rev. C.J. Lemley offlclatlng. Burial wW be In $79,m. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays Gravel Hut Cemetery at Cheshire . . $5,568.50. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays Friends may ca(l from 6-9 p.m. $232 . . Wednesday at the funeral borne. Area deaths northeasterly direction · 324 18ot to Ill• center of tho load looding from Middleport to Public Notice . ·· : I ________.l::a:ook~,;,!?t~feet:~·!theo~n:co~ln~•~=======~c======:::; 1.. ,,.. • Julia F. Huddleston · -:.·.···--.. . . ,:-;:., .. ' . : ··. < DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER The Daily Sentinel RACINE, OHIO (~iiJ'}/ Merry Christmas The Daily Movie Christmas cheer Cooking a big dinner, such as a p.m. New Year's Eve marks the the University d Toledo's Ritter Thanksgiving turkey and all of the closing of the Wlnterfest celebra- PJimetarlum on Sunday after.noons trimmings, takes lots of planning and In December. Publlcvlewlngnlght.s coordlnaUon, especially if your kitch· tion at Kings Island. wDJ be Tuesdays and Fridays In en space is limited. A moderately Special Exhlhlls Include: sized microwave oven could help. -"Cincinnati Collects Photo- December. Most of the 18 microwave ovens regraphs" Exhbltlon Is on display at On lhe theatdeallldleduie: cently tested by Consumer Reports' the Cincinnati Art Museum In the -Gospel Jubilee performs for engineers are small enough not to Eden Park section of Cincinnati dinner patrons at the Hyatt Re- overwhelm the average kitchen. But through Suooay. "The Vital Ges- gency Hotel In downtown Clncln- they're still large enough to handle ture: Franz Kline In Retrospect" pall Suooays from 3 to 5 p.m. most common microwave-cooking chores. runs through March 2. through Dec. 29 and at Memorial Some could accommodate a H-"Highlights from the Bareiss Hall trom 6 to B p.m. through Dec. pound turkey, and they all' could cook Collection of Modern Illustrated 29. For tickets, call 513-861~1. vegetables to a turn. The ovens abo ~ked. I ::::::::::::::::::::~ Books" Is on ~!splay at the Toledo -The Greet Lakes Theater cost a lot less than microwave ovens The engineers said the AutQ Sensor Museum of Art through the end of Festlval wW be ·held ·through have In the past, ranging from about worked very well with a variety of the year. "The Amasis Painter and Suooay at the Ohio Theatre on U90 to $365. Discounts are usually foods. It was especially useful for His World: Vase Painting In Sixth Playhouse Square ln Cleveland. available. heating leftovers, which are easy to Most of the tested ovens were very overcook in a microwave oven. Century B.C. Athens" Is on display For tickets, Ohioans can call IW-492-0048 and loose outside Ohio close in performance and conveSunday through Jan. 5. -"Christmas Sky," a planeta- can call lro492-91ll6. nience. among the compact units, theBut engineers gavemost top honors to ~~=:=.:==~=::;::..;;;;~ rium srow, Is p-esented on wee-"The Nutcracker" will be General Electric's Spacemaker II kend at the Museum of Natural performed through New Year's line. Those o~ens used space more ef· History In Cincinnati through Jan. EvebytheC!evelandBalletatState ficiently than the oth~rs tested. DeTheatre on Playrouse Square In signed also to be Installed 'under cabi12. -"What About Aging" runs Cleveland. For tickets, call !00-492- nets, they need not tie up any counter space at all. through the end of the year at the 6018· The GE JEM31E. $295, is the top of Health Education Museum In Special events In January for that line. The JEM31E tested didn't Cleveland. Opening Jan. 2 Is a which reservations are needed: cook as last as some larger. ovens, but display entitled, "United Nations ·-Winter Candlelight Series at it was as fast as most of the rest. 11 ofExhibit on World Problems." the Ohio VIllage In Colurnoos Jan. fered clear controls, live power levels, 11~=::=:-.:::.:::=::: · -- · - ThP display at the Center of 10, 11, 17, lB, 24 and 25. These Include and two-stage cooking. The engineers Science and Indus!JY In downtown dinner and entertainment at· the add that other Spacemaker II models Columws Is "The International Colonel Crawford Inn. For reserva- should perform every bit as well al· though the less expensive models have Christmas,'' through the end cl. the lions, call the Ohio HistorlcaI fewer convenience features and year. Society, 614-6-l!iOO, extension ll6. controls. -"Kushan Sculpture: Images -Cross Country Sid Clinic at One feature Consumer Reports' enfrom Early India" Is the display at Sycamore State Park near Trot- glneers evaluated Is a temperature the Cleveland Museum d Art wood In Montgomery County Jan. probe. While time is a familiar way of determining how long to cook food in a thJ'Oilgh Jan. 5. A "Sacred Indian" 18. To register, caU 513-854-4452. -Kaiser Pl!rmanente Frost Belt microwave oven, the temperature of exhibit Is on display through Jan. Classic at Punderson State Park the food that's being cooked may be a 12. Newbury In Geauga County more reliable way, l!S~ially for near -"Directions In Amer1can Paintlarge casseroles and stews. (That Ing, 18'15-1925" Is the display at the Jan. lB, with a snow date of Jan. 25. could be ,very helpful when heating Canton Art Institute through Jan. To fl'glster, call 216-564-2279. concoctions you've created from the A 26. -Cross-Country Sid Clinic Jan. leftovers of your Thanksgiving feast.) l' You use a temperature probe much jingle --Dhlo Painters Is the theme of an 25, with a snow date of Feb. 1, at exhibit at the Alma Gallery In Lima Mosquito Lake State Park nor- the same as you'd use a meat therbell wish theast of warren. In Trumbull mometer in a conventional oven. The , through Jan. 3. • ,., probe Is attached to a cable that plugs -The holiday soow "The HoU- County · T0 regtster, ca II 21....,, · Into the wall of the microwave oven. for joy and days of Winter" will be <ifered at 21rl6. You Insert the probe into the food and laughter for -Cross-Country Sid Clinic Jan. select the Internal food ~mperature are gifts that endure Ohio IT! ACREAT DEAl ClAlllfiED ADf F•r• EquipMent P•r•• a s.,~,ce CIRCLE SUPERIOR SIDING CO. CONTRACnNG Complete Gutteo Worlt Complete Remodoling Roofing of all Typeo Contracting S.rvlo (Free E1timatea) MARCUM Worked in home are. JEFF CIRCU, SR. CONIIACnNG VINYL & AlUMINUM 20 yeoro "frO<J Eltimalto" CAU Cot.UCT: Ph. (6141 143·5425 11-IZ-2 mo. PHONE C6141 992-61 00' • 12·10·15 l ,.._ • 1·3-tfr *Complete Remodeling *Room Additions *Roofing *Siding *Gant,es & Pole Buildmgs EUGENE lONG Repair Service ·'···• ... Compleh luildiftg alld Long Bottom, Ohio Lang Iafiam, Ohia PH. 949·2649 11-12-1 mo. HUDNALL··,. PLUMBING & -~ · . HEATING .. ; . 317 North Second .. Middleport, Ohio 45760 , , SALES & SERVICE . We Also Carry Fishing Supplies . , '· IUIINEll PHOrlt ~ (6 t 41 992 -6SSO !ISIOENCE PHON£ 16141 997-1754 ... I n/lfr• ,. '' Ph. CIIS-4141 Free Eltimates 10-17 "' '· · ·•,1 J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES, RECtAMAnON. PONOS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM <UFFORD PH. 992-7201 RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "Wt R111 F11 ltn" U.·SA~E . f.!TO Ttlott~ St.R~ Rt. .. 160 O•lllpollt, RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD ~lo 7111 /lln 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1 -13-tlc r:-51-~-:rfdJ-:::::-o-,-L....._ --IQ-.,. ., ;·:;: RT . 61 lOUTH POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. 8 mi les from ,.. .J Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ' . '' SINGLE 124.9S .: r •live enlerta inment ' free HBO •Reslaurant ·. ·· ' •Oiymp1c Pool ' ' ·"• A.A.A. .,. . " 304 -675-6276 " 1·10·11 . ... .. '• · ,.------ ·.'· • • ,, J *VINYl SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built " Free Eatim-'et" PH. 949·2101 or 949·2160 No Sundar CaHs THE HAT RACK 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND . TOP SOIL FILL DlRT KEN'S THill !UNOAY AI 115 IIICII ST. POIIEIOY CROCHETED HATS IN YOUR COLORS Many' Other Crafts Available 992·5738 12-5-1 mo. Jill ''"' DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ICUI OUT FOR FUTURE UIEI OPDf TIIUISDAY APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 ~II Mektt •Washers •Dishwashers •Rangel •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezera PARTS and SERVICE 4 S uc MILLER ··'' ELECTRIC · ··· SERVICE ..... . • FOR All YOUR . "·'' WIRING NEEDS -" '· Residentia l & Commercial ·' ' .. ' Call: · ' ~-" : 992-5875 Or :·:,,,:; 742-3195 ° 00 a-s-tti •.... , r-~~~~~~~· v YOUNG'S GUN SHOOT CARPENTER SERVICE RACINE FilE DEPT. - Addona and ramodellng - Roofing and gutter work Bashan Building - Concrttl work - Plum~ and •~triC81 ..... EVElY WE ARE YOUR SALES . ''• ' AND SERVICE , "·'' HEADQUARTERS FOR , !Free EotlmolH) SAT. NIGHT V. C. YOUNG Ill 6:30 P.M. RIDENOUR ' "·621S or 992-7314 1· 12·8-llc Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30·tf 1• •ZENIIH • .•• •SYlVANIA . •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY ., ' "· •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR c' :•· ~ · •SAIIlliiE SALES & SERVICE· ·.' '' lie Htfe Ahll Tl•• Shp Tll~lllltl Pomeror. Ohio <J , 01 •••• ,.;;, ."G 0 , . , ,, ! ..,. ~ : .,. • , •,.. ,. ~~S~RAPt~~~~~~7 .· -;··~ , L.. . I \1 �' ' ' Page- 22- The Daily Sentinel LAFF·A·DAY Announ ce me nts ~3 Tuesday, December 24, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, OhiO 23 44 Professional Services KIT 'N' CARLYLE Apartment for Rent 71 . ' · 1ueaaay, U8cember 24, 1986 :. TRACY Pomeroy-Middleport, Ol'lio - The = Daily Sentinei - Page- 23 Autos for Sale Announcements Piano tuning and repair, tune up for the holidays. spacl•l dis· count. Wsrd's tc:ey~1rd , 304- SWEEPER and Iewing machine repair . p1rt1. and tupplitl . Pick 875-HOO oo 676· 3824. up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner . one h1lf mile up • Georges Cree.. Rd . Cell 614 - Rea l Estale 446 -0294. Recine Gun Shoot sponsored by R1cine Gun Club. EverySund1y, beginning at 1:00 p,m. Factory Choke 12 guage shotguns . 31 Union Tobacco w... ehOUM, Union, Oh io. will receive tob•cco SYerydly except Christmtl. First Hie, Jan. 6 , 1988 . 1513 -392- By owner. Must lell-moved. 3 bdr. ranch , one car garage, walking distinct from North Gallla High School . Reduced to f29.900. Coli 814-388·8711 . 4334. •4 4 bedroom hou.se tor sell, fireplace, 3 mi. south of Gallipolis, e32,500. Call dey• 614· 448 -1616 or nights 614-4461244. Giveaway 15 Color televiston. picture. no IOUnd , 304 -675-1366. 6 Homes for Sale :''"' -~~~Q ·o! • ·:•·· lost and Found '"' •'"~· · "To assemble this toy you will need a hammer, a pair of pliers, a screwdriver and most of the n1'f'laht" , ' FOUND 3 mo. old Be~gle tem1le. Rodn-v era1 . C1 il 814 - 446-2840. Will the penon who took my Be-ole dog oH hit cham in my vo•d. ploon•otum him1 Ho is 14 Servrces Bu s in e ss ces Servl e ----------"""1~----------i Someone io care for lldy in tt... home. Room a bolrd. Small 11lary. Cell 814~ 448 - 43152 . JOHN C. EBliN Ha,. Your WNiding, liWiiVIr""Y or !jiKIGI Ouasian on Vidoa. ...Wo Tapo Any Spt<ial Oc<asion, GAIIAGE SERVICE CHAlliS lAilEY PH. 742·2050 WE HAUL- BIG OR SMAll PICIC UP WEEKLY Re110n.ble Ret• - ~elilble ll -2&·3 mo. lt. fBO.OOO . Pon·tlllll e12,000to t1 8 ,000. No lllling. Repeat busin•s. Set your own hours. Treining provided . 1-112 -938 · 8870. CST . Mon.-Fri . 8AM to &PM ~. Cool•~l• e..y A11embl'f World 915-4119 11·!2-1 ... •8oo.oo per 100 . Guer~ntMd Plvment. No experience-No 111•. Oatlils Hnd ••lf-lddr•lld Nmped enva~e : ELAr. VnAL-5847 3418 Entttprile Rd. Ft. Pl.-.;e, R. 33482 . TilE ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS KOI.INTRY IILUB Golf Sizes Start Equipment ""' ~ ~.s~.lO 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS .. Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Or-. Gall ... .... $6.00 Dol. •New S. Prior Owned Club1 •Custo m Clubs Youth Clubs •Sho• •Trophies ' •Rep1ir From P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. Chester, Ohio 12- 11 -1 mo. ,_ "a: z ....._ 614-843-5191 10-6·11C ........,..... Television Ustening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S. • - (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Lima Rd. Rutland I 08 Vine No Experience-No Sales . O.tlill send telf · eddN~Hd ...mped envelope: .Eien Vllal -1847 3418 Enterprllt Rd . Ft. Pierce, Fl 33482. WAHTEO:E"')erienoed Produce mlf18Dif . No late than 3 yean eJiptfi'!'CI. Goad pay II benef· its. Send rnume to The Dtlly Sentinel, B~t . 729 c. Otiry Ftrmtr, mu11 enjoy working whh cattle and UN electric Jmlker. Selary, lnsurenc., plu1 tuilltf' end utilities furniehed . Inquire Pl. Pit. Job Service, :ta& Sixth Str•t. St. STAFF ACCOUNTANT: Part time end saasantl work. Biehl· lor 's degree required. Atpty to Point Pl•11ent Regll1•r. boJt Gallipolis 742·2225 or 742-2778 446·9244 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. Mond~y·Saturday Han Your Trophy Mounted By A C-23 . 12 Full Time Taxidermist Comp•~e Situations Wanted Qu•fltg, Not p,J~e 12·2·1 mo. Vacancy for the ak:ltriV in our holM . Trained ~d fifteen y11rs experience . Call 114· 992 · fiiuE. STREAK CAB CO~ ' 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. 6 7314 . ' 18 Wanted to Do PHONE 992-7075 We With All Our Cudo111ert AMerrv Chrld1111s and AHapPf 1 ~ NawVearr t .~ ' 11·29-85 I mo. pd. ' f, f Acreage Will care for the Mderty in my horne. Cl11614-992-2483 . 114-445·2168 . Fumistled houu, 241 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, t20D weter paid, 2 bdr. Ca11446-4416 sfter 7PM. 992· 2289 . Fma nm l J 21 Buaine11 Opportunity lNG CO . rtc:omnMII'Id• that you do bUtin•s with people you kriow. and NOT to 11nd montr through the mall un11 you hiYe inv•tlgttld the oftaring. 3 bdr., large kitchen. nice utility room, 1 cu garage. 1296 mo. Rat. • dtp required. CaU 814- 441-1358. In Minersville bv the Bulk pl1nt. 1 bedroom houH. Total electric. Partlelly fumithed . 814·992- 1215 o• 814·992-7314. I room houae. open garege. In AHred Cummunhy. Rtferencn and deposit required . Cell 614985-3849. ·HouM or apt. tor rent. Furnished or unfurn ished. 814 ·992·2381 days or 814-992-8723 eves. • tMdrooms. wood burning tifeplace. No pets. Call 61o\· klw flJt-.:1 rete. U11equttytorany ~rpo11. LHdar Mortgage Co., p14·8112· 3051. 66 Pets for Sale Brlerpatch Kennell All-br&ed grooming. Adults & puppies EngUth Cocker Sp1niel1. 388· 9790. E-Z Credit Mollohan Fumhure, R1. 7 North of Gellipolls. Call 814-448-7444 : W11her II dryer Ht $195. euto wuher t75, Kenmare wtsher t96, Kenmora Wllher like new t175 , Kenmore dishwasher t95, aida , by lide Admtfll refrigtrator t160, 2 dr. Phllco refrigerator t8S. Frideira refrig tretor ,t86 . 30 in. elect. range t96, 30 in. gu range 175, 38 in. gil range t9&. Sklgg1 Applltnce Upper River , Rd . 614- Nice 2 bdr apt, 4 miles from Gtllipolit, ttove , refrig ., S. weter furnl1hed .. UOO mo . No Pets. Cell614·448·8038. DrtQonwynd Canery KenneL CFA Himalayan, Persian end Sl1mese klttent. AKC Chow · puppiet. Call 446 -3844 eiter 7PM . 75 Boats and • Motors for Sale live Teddy Beers: AKC Revi•· ter8d Chow .Chow pupplea. Ready for Christmu . Call 814 · John boat for aale. Call 614266· 64H. 258 ·1271. Country style oak furniture, hand crafted and finished. antique reproductions. Paul Conkel . At7 . Tuppera Pleina. Oermen wirehair pointer pup1 , AKC , uc. show S. hunting bloodllnee. Ctii614· 388 -B720 . Wanted to buy 3 pc. rear spoiler for '78 Camero WI Point Pleasant Area. Call 304-4&8 ·1915. Justin time for Chrittmasl Reg . Pit Bull puppill, 5 wks . old , champion bloodlin111. $300 . Call Four T.R. 216 ·70R , 14 inch, Goodye.r Eaglet ST radials, like Antiques 614-258-1281. 2 old quilts. Grandmas Flower Gtrdtl'l. o\ prnled tNck chlirt, 6 old collectort pocketkniv11. CIM 814·949·2801 oflor 5:00p.m. Houl8 coal. Lump & ttoker . Zinn Coal Co. Ce11614-446-1408. Calllhen'a Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 fir•. llaes 12. 13. 14, 15, 18. 18.5. 8 mll11 out At. 218. Coli 614·266·8261 . 1 or 2 bedroom epts. Nice ttttion of Middleport. e166. P8f month plus utilitl11. Cell 814- Bid room tuite 3 pc . white ~11encial with springs onty 11150, 1nfent car teetst1G etch. Girls clotht1 up to size 3 like AKC Reg . Boston TaiTitrs, 10 wkl . old, wormed , shots. Call AKC Lhasa Apso pupt. mal•• only . 20 champion• in pedigree, gentle. quiet end lOving dog1 . 304 -875-6537 or 675 -2223 . " to Ht us is to lvoe us" . - APARTMENTS, mobil• hom11 , hou111. Pt. Pl11aent and Gsllipolit. 614-446 ·8221. 1,000 gal. watertankwhhpump S. hou e400. Coli 814-643 0058. 1506. 16 intfl girl 's bike with training wheels, 3 mo. old, US . Call AKC German Shepherd pups , 3 females. Shots 1nd wormed . Mike en offet' . 304·468-1526 . 8080 1ft" &pm. 304-882 -2688 . Black powder t5 .9fi , muade· loading eccnsarin lptcillist, Koebel's Guns & Repair, Mill· crHk Rd. Open 5 -8 P.M. Mon. thur Fri . Sat. 1-6 . Call81 4-446· 45 Clo~t- Out Houllk ..ping room, rtnge, re· frig., share bath. male preferred, utilltin pd. t125. Call 4484o\U af1er 7pm. R11 Tenle' Puppies, 304 -t76 · 2318. Ammunition Selel 1300 boxtl of Winctlaster, R.ningtom II Fedtrelcei"tridgn at pricH 11 .00 · *2 .00 . Below K-Mart or Hacks. All ahotgun sizn. aome plato II. riffle. lnclud· ing same raritl• . AI new · current manufacture. Acrots hom Blue Founlelfl Motel. 4:30 to 8:00 weekd1y1, Sat. & Sun .. 67 Fuel oil heater with thermostat t76. Shower ch1lr with wheels nl"'tr used 120. C•ll 614·388· 46 Space for Rent Musical Instruments Fender precision ban $326 , Fl!tnder Bassman amp. 50 watt (tube type) great punch & good b11s mponse uao. 15 " JBL but spaeker In custom bvullt parted cabinet t125 . Total system ptice 1676. Call 614· 448 ·4062. oil dey. 614·«8-1822. 61 Mobile Mme lot:· 12 ' xl50 ' or smeller, $76 wster paid, 4th & Neil, Gelllpolit. Call o\o\8·4o\ 18 after BPM . Mobile home lot In Rio Grande, Ohio. Call 61 ~ · 446 · 9882 . Gsrtga for rent, 1118"1 beck of Thomu Clothill's. Call 814· 446-2419 or 11•·448-3949 814-992·6858 . Efficiency cottage, t86 .0D week. utilitl• ptid, phone 304876-3100 or 876 -6609. Lerge houst 1nd epartment, unfumlthtd. 304-87& -1366. Two bedroom unfurnished with blstment. In Handtraon, no p.te, 1186.1)0 month t100.00 diiiOSII. 304·176·1118 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Fumlshlld. AC , cable. no city tu:... btautfful river viii'N In bniiUpe. Fosters Mobile Home 2 bdr. full·, furnished, 12x66. conv. locetlon, Upper River Rd .• Wlftr patd, sec. dep. required. Coli 814-«t·a558. 12X60 2 bdr, centre! elr, new c::1tptt. Ch•hlrt . Calt 81 4-387· 0221 or 114·387 -7242. One bdr, tumithed, g• turnece, CA. petlo with IWnlng, ofhtreet p.-king, ncurity light, nice loe111ion In city. Must have refef'tncts & depolit required. 14170 lurnhlhod 3 bd• .. 1'11 bath, t210 mo .. 841 3rd Aw., OaiNpolls, Call 814-448-3793. 2 bdr. untum. 12d0, wtstler • dryer hookup. 'II milo pe11 HMC on At. 31. Call lto\-o\48·43159 1912 14x70 w~h 22 h . ••· . 2 br tltlltr for rent. You pay uttllliM. Dtpoah Required . Ref· erence. 304·678-2535. 1 U.S. 35 Wtst, Jeckson, Ohio . Gravity boJt, suger driven, greln fiNder U7& .. bu•h hog 1296 .• post holt diggar t1161, menure Jprtadar t460 . Cell 814·286- fii'Wiood. all herdwood . 1315. delivered or a26., you pick up. 6822 . HEAP sccoptod. Coli 11 4·988· Treller speces. Small children eccepted. Out Rt. 1, locust Roed , beck of K.K . 1-304·8761076. 3687. =~=-:::-c-=c-::=:-c-:---­ TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS, hot dip rlblueing. ell types of gtmunith wort.:, f11t ~~r~ice , 304-875- Lata Model IN Ford tractor. 4 tpd. cream puff , no1 ullld hard, 4 n""" tires , 11996 . Caii&14·2B6· 61 Household Good• 3 bedroom. 2 ttorv house In Pomeroy, Ohio. Oepoelt rt · quirtd. Phon•1-814 -763-346o\ or 1 -61•·7!3-4858. CROSS & SONS COUNTRY MOBILE Home P1rk, Route 33, North of Pomwoy. Lergelots. Cell 814-992-7479. lump house coal. Nmnton•. gravel. und deUvtrtd , one ton and up . Jim Ltnler, 304·175- 7397 o• 675· 1247. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 0iiva St .• Gellipolls. New A u..t wood -collttoves, 6 pcwood LA suite t399, bunk btda t199, lntron recllntrs t99 , nfiN • ullld bedroom suitll, rsnges, wringer washtfl, 6 shott. NM ilvlngroom suites t199 -11599. lamp•. also buying coel Ill wood stovn. Call 814-441·3169 . GE •lde·by· skl• double door fro•t frH refrigerator, white. e300. Exc. Cond. 304·175- 7479. 1::--:-:--:--:------Cotl tor ule. lump,ttok•r. egg. Picked up or delivered. &14 448-9200, 1- - - - - - -- - -- 6" projector TV screen, mtdt by Advent. EJtt . cond. Pertec1 picture. Must aell t800 . 304- 675-7479. suh•. rockets. metal cebinets, headboerde t38 & up to 1815. Used Furniture -· Or11ser, • bed , mttll office dtaka. 3 miles out Ruleville Ad. Open 9am to 5pm, Mon . thru Sat. 814·448·0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryert, rafrlgtratora, rengu . Skagge Appliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stont Crttt Mottl. 81•· 441-7398. County Appllence. Inc. Good uMd eppliances and TV 11t1. Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sst. 114·446· 1699, 627 3•d. Ave. Gallipolis. OH. Thl S • L Ferm Equipment Pre-Inventory Sele. 30 Far· guallll . Good condition. $1795. A*' good unci term equip. Give us 1 call. We mey l'lave wl'let you nted 814-843-6166. 66 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick, eewtr piptl, win · dows, lintels, etc. Claude Wln tert , Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814 - 241·1121. 1-814·237·0488 , dov or nig, . o g e r 1 8 a 1 e m e ..n,t Waterproofing. f D .and M. Contr1ctors. Vln~l sid ing. replacement window,. insulating , roofing. riew erid remo.Jieling , concrete. Call 304- 773 -5131. • J .and L. ln11ellation . Roofin6 . vinyl elding, storm doors aJ!d windows. Free ettim1t11. 0.11 614·992 ·2n2 . COLEMAN WATER WELil DRILLING 1• Pump Illes, service. Register-'d in Ohio. All work guarente~ . Call 304·273-2811 . Raventwood. W. Ve. RON ' S Telev is ion Service Hou• cells on RCA. Oue:ni", GE . Specieling In Zentth.' c a:,11 304-676-2398 ar 614 - o\4~ - 2454. Fetty TrH Trimming, 11ump removal. Call 304-676-1331 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed nmaday. Pump Illes 1nd service. 304 896-3802 82 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATINQ Cor. Fourth and Pine Gellipoli1, Ohio Phone 614-446·3888 or 814- 448-4477 JIM "S PLUMBING & HEATING . Rt 1. Bo x 356, Gallipolis. Call 614·367-0576 . C & M Cleaning & Fumace Repair. Also plumbing. 10 yrs. e1tperlence . Call t14 -258· lb. YAUCIER FARM SUPPLY. Rt. 35, Southaklt, .'W/, B3 Grain Ltrga round b1l11 of h1y $20 ea. 'Et~ning TelevMion LMtings--------------------------------------------------------------------------~ tale of e 1peclal reletlons hare in the t raditiona l pre. Top queHty condlttoned mhr:ed hey. t1 .30_.,per bale. Call 614· 948·3069 litter 5:00 p.m. Tr,mspnrtalinn 71 1983 Plymouth Turismo, 2.2. 5 spd, 42.000 mllte. can au. 448-7414 tfter 4pm. Plymouth Valiant Sc1mp, V-8. 2 door, 318 motor, AC, PS. rad ial tlr• , rid to. Calll14 ·245·9898. 1878 F01d Tempo black with red ttrtp", runs good, look• good. i 71 19 envtime. General Hauling nique•- (60 min.) (R). .. crJ1 Who't tho Bo01? (CC) Tony il caught In en Weugh 'a Water Service. Wells, cisterns. pools, Fast, reliable service. Call 614 -258· 1240 or 614 ·256 -1130. Ruaonable rates. Dump truck SttNice. will deliver coal, li mes1 on e or other. 304· 676-3190 . 87 Upholstery 814-«6·2783. 44&·1807. A\II, , Gtllipollt ;~~3~46 - 7833 or 814 ·446 : Btodl, brick. mortar end ma sonry ..ppllee. Mountain Btata 198t Pontiac Cetaline, low mlln. Nns good, mu1t sell for Chril1mta 1220. Ctll814-245· A & M Furniture Menufacturlng . ~;· ~Js~: ,~';on City. oh. c.•i , C:all Eve. 814446 3 UphO~te~~ - 8 . Otd "' \ n ew 9167. equ ipped with a state-of· rha·an eye operating thea· ter to vil lt other countrle& to teach American tech- K_en's Watt'lr Ser.vleft. Wells. C:ltterns. pool• r.lled . Phone 614 -367-0623 or 614-3t7 · 7741 night or dey. 1881 Dattun m111um lotded with eN the Utl'll, 8 cyl., futl tnJeottd, 11tra clean. Call 814- I min.) CIJ MacNoii·IAhrer Noweh· our il]l Novo: Eyoo Over Chine (CC) An Amorlcen plano I• Jam es Boys Weter Servl~ . Alto pools tilled . Call 614 -2156-1 141 Of' ftto\ -446·1176 or 814 ·448 7911 . emberraulng aituatlon when Mona dltcollert he hae been moonlighting . • MOVIE: 'Tlte Blblo' (HID) MOVIE: 'Chrlotmeo &tory' (CCI (MAXI MOVIE: 'The Good· I!Ie orrr 8:05 (I) MOlliE: 'Mirocll an 141hltrM~ 8:30 (I) • (jJ Growing Pelnl (CC) Jooan ouHert hlo11rll TRISTATE UPH OLSTERY SHOP 1 163 4 Sec 1:00 ping• of jaatousy when Mlggle 111y1 tate 1t the offlca with 1 handsome coworhr. eattempt (J) CD RlptiiM Tho boyo to solve • murder wltnaaaed by a loc•l fllhtr· men who awaerl 1 mer· maid Involved. (80 1, , w" chcpothlc killers to fuotlco. (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'A Chrlotmu Ctrol' i1J1 Foe11vel of Cerole In St. Paul. the Army and find them· 11lvee with e ttolen tank, 11 stowaway WAC and a group of 1errorls1a. (80 min.) (R). (1) 700 Club Chriotmoo lpeoial ®lobo In Heart Roman Catholic Church ln Gramercy, Louitiena 11 preaented, wlch the lighting of bonflr11 along the Mlnitlippl River. (80 min.) eounomoko (MAX) Heodroom 1 2:05 I]) MOVIE: 'The Iloilo o!St. Mary'o' 12:30 00 NCAA Dlvlolon I w ..... en'o llalleyball Champion. Stereo. (MAX) MOVIE: 'Nom>a R. .' 10:051]) Tt11mpet of CorttGie..,. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'t philoJoptly of social change through nonviol· enc:elt examined. (60 min.) 10:30 (1) VIenna Boyo Choir ffi World Cup Skiing: Wom.,·a Slalom Coverage from Settrlere, Italy. (60 (]) ABC Newo Nlghtllno (MAXI MOVIE: 'Purple Roln' (CC) 1:00 (]) Meuioh (I) Archie Bunke~• Piece •(JJNowe • MOVIE: 'Doc' T:20 IHIOJ MOVIE: Windy City' (CC) · 12/26/86 EYENINQ 7:00 eNewe !I> (I) CD Ill (I) Ill crJI (1) Midnight Mau from I• thlollem ®Ey_I_Nowo i1J1 Ch~otm. . In Vermont 1 1:05 I]) P-h1- P,.obyterlan ChuiCh Mldnlgh1 Service Live . 11:30 Do.c Severln11n. Ed McMa· hon, Tom my Newsom, a 120-votce choir end the NBC orchettra 11lute the Chrlotmta In Son A n - C hrittmu It celebrated In , San Antonio with the choirs of San Fernando. the Cathedral Parllh end Son P•trlclo. (R), (I) Latenlght Amlrloa T..i (JJ ABC Nowo Nlghttlne One 1:.1> leyond . (HID] HBO cChrlotmoo p,. -tCCCI 12:00 (l) CD NBC Chrle1moo I e I Ball anempn a comeback 11 a pool 1h1rk in an effon 7:08 7:30 I (JJ Dlvoroo Court Mtry_Tyler Moo,. (J) (I) Now Newlywed GaCII NIA Todoy CD Cil J-rdy (I) Nlthtly Bull-. A-rt <II Wheel ol FOrtuna .ID PriM Ia Right (I) lonford anol lan (J) CD Hlghwty to H - CCC) Jonothon ond Mark lnetlll the Chrlllm81 spirit In a mlearly butlnetl· man attempting 10 expand hl1 waed car daalertf'llip 11 the expenee of the local orl>h•;:.J;b.!eo min .) (R) . Cll lldlng: 1118 Mr. Olympia Competlllo.l Cov· erege from Bru11eta; Bel· glum . (2_ hrt.) e 7:35 8:00 tl'mplf' 40 flplflanw 41 Pnrn pf•_y' .. " h:ul ~ 43 nu·kno 28 Re ntal s ii(JI 29 Teach r r 31 Biblical exll reveals Rita 't actlont to Blake. Joel attemptl to curb Rlta 't erratic behavior. and two bu1 ine11 1110. cl1t11 romantically pursue Domini~•- (60 min.) • (I) ® Chtrtlo & 32 Scop<• woman 33 Speed meO't 351talian river \ eom. pony ICC) Chtrlle boca moo jealoua when Ol1na 'a aucCIItful college 1weethean ~Y• a vil it. (J) Chrlatmas Memory (CC) Trum1n Capote narrates thlt autobiograpl'llcal 36 Re le va nt 39 Embarrassment 42 Craze 44 Reluge 45 ,Join in 46 Star's lr.+-t-t--1'1 ~o - bet.wecl1 ftfJI)N"f yj)~ 1!' THAT ICRAMILED WORD ClAIR ~\SI~~· by-rl-llld8oblorl fa<lo-..ry.- sNti n~ 38 !)a1lo r • :19 Shin to Z6 Catki n (60 min.) (1) 700 Club ( I ) . (JJ Dynooty (CC) AI· IJntQWitblt theM fOI.w' JLI"'Cltta Answer 37 St!IL'iidf. might to uve Che life of 1 boy In nHd of a hean transplant Dudley Moore talkt about hit role In ·santa Clau1 : our holiday ouoon. (RI . Cil A . . _ ol Jay: Love' IHIIDI MOlliE: 'Kirtte Kid' (CC) (MAXI MOlliE: 'Red Shoeo' 8:08 I]) Chrlatmao Gokl 8:30 (I) <II foley 8quore 9:00 (l) CD Half Town Ono Cll En-lnmant Tonight e ffi &poruCen:.r Cil WKRP In Clnolnnotl e (J) PM Mogarlne (1) MOVIE: 'Suun Slept Hwol' The Movie'. CD (I) Wheal of Fortune (I) 8CTV Networl< <II All tiM - t l!]l MtGNeii·IAh,.,. Nowoh· , eFrienda (l) CD Chrlotm" Wl1h Johnny CarJ;on, e ®....,.._,.., min.) 11:00 (80 min .) (R). e MOVIE: 'At Long l.ae1 ahip Final Match coverage from kalamazoo. MI. (90 min .) celebrity interfere• whh hl1 attempt to bring two ply· hit hometown Chicago neighborhood is threa tened by e fire and a t ime 814·446-8036 o• 614-992- min .) I]) Ill (JJ SponMr. For Hire (CC) Spenser's newfound B.A.'• reunion with hit mothiJ ialnterrupted when MN .(80 min .) eand (])SkipCDaccidentally 811r Crazy Harry 'join' B5 (HBOI ' MOVIE: 'Jutt the Woy You Ara' (CC) 10:00 II!DCll Riniln'itin llliefe (80 retel thil autobiographical tale of 1 1pec:ial relation ship betwHn frlendl who ahareln the tradit ionel preparations for Chriltmaa . Church in Now York, N.Y. (80 min.) (!!). • (JJ Joyouo Noel: A Ce· jun Chrletmao Tho Chriotmaa Eve Me11 11 Sacred Stereo . nephew. (CCI Truman Capote nar· St Peter's Lutheran for Christmaa. ACROSS 4 Strong I Jumble 5 Lead to 5 Dromedary , believe e.g. 6 Medicinal I 0 Asian plant country 7 60 sees. II Pimola 8 Night 12 Wheat belore variety 9 Allow IS Nine 10 Ran~e ol musicians knowlcd~l· · Yeeterday's 14- French 16 Hour ( lt.) %3 Wre~t rrom marshal 17 Pup or Z5 Birthmark 15 Peace oxygen 27 Outburst adllerent 18 Boundary 30 Managed 17 Phoenician 19 Concep t 3_. Hall ey's pon. 20 Way is one· 18 Dice spot · 21 CheCk('rS :J5 So hf• il 21 - Vidal • or chess 36 Befor1· 24 Naval 22 Foreshadow (Lat..) (I) MtcNei~IAh,.r N-ohour l!]l Chrle1m" Memory (I) 9 Chrlotmtl Eve Celobffllon Thlo Chrl11m11 Eve service il pre11nted paret ions by lHOMAS JOSEPH tagged 1 pigeon when 1he dtcidll to enter the weekly office poker geme. Ill from thlp between frlendl who high luhian. (80 min .) • (I) ® Mory Mary io Film critic Leonerd Mattin tookt ltthe carHr and current actlvltiea of 1930's child etar Bobby Breen . 11:30 Stereo. Nick and Mackey lnveatl· gate an anon-for-profit scheme in the world of mem.: 1882 NFL YMr In Review I]) En'terUilnmen1 Tonight niquoo. (60 min .) (R). i1J1 Merry Widow_ (R). In When R1mlngton dlacov· art a corpse in hi I bathtub. he and Laura mutt find the . connection between the deed man, a call girl and Mildred·• ltreight-laced I])Qbcr:J)Tholnoldora (CC) P•· 00 NFL'a OrMMft Mo- dloligured (CC) An American plane It equipped with a stete--ofche-art eve operating 1heacer to visit other countrle1 to teach American tec:h· e Dozer Work land cluring lends· ceping, etc. Fret eatimat~. Cetl e I]) <II MOVIE: 'Tho B!Mk Stallion' (R). CIJ Novo: Eyeo Over Chino Jelfemno CoveriJiiJI from by Ill .IDI e e ~nl ponolbla lor the ect. (80 - e bomb. (60 min.) (R). Clilelko 8kt1o Amorloe In· ternt~ontl: Exhibition (CCI comont blacl<o end building Blocl<, Rt. 33, Now Hovon, WI min.) Good· 1 Exc.!l\letlng . b11ement1 footets. drivawayt, septic ttnkl: lend iCIIping . Ca ll Jnvtime 814· 446·4537 , Jamus L. Oevison. Jr. owner . 11.1100. Clll814·«8-8049. meterltl. Gelllpolla Bloclt Co., Pine St.• Oellipolle, Ohla Call Film critic leonard Mal11n CD (J) WhMI of Fortune (I) 8CTV N01w0rl< <II Ey-~nau Nawa il]l MtcNeii·IAh,.r N-oh· our Dlvoroe Court Excavating Coli 614 -«8 ·«82 . 1880 Chwrolat Chevette, 4 dr., AM ·FM c....... . tirse exc .. woman to find the man ret· hired looks" the caraer and cur· rent activities of 1930's child star Bobby Breen. Autos for Sale 1973 VW Super Beetre good cond. Call 814·44·8 ·3028. ())PM MtPZI~. Cll SporUCenter (I) EnMr1alnmant Tonight 7:00' • 7:05 I]) Mtry_Tyler Moore 7 :30 (l) ()) New Newlywed I Game ffi NFL'o GreatNt Momen1&: F-11 Follin CD (J) Jeoperdy (J) Nightly Bueln. .o R-rt • (!I Wheel of Fortune • (jJ Price le Rlflhl • WKAP In Clnolnntll OI VIdeo Jukebo~ 7:35 Sanford end Son 8:00 (l) CD A·Tetm (CCI Mou (]) Hounon Cttrlttmat make eome aurpriling dil· coverlet when they ere EYENINQ 011 hlyand llfatteorchardgrlll mixed hey. C.ll614-t67-8184 . - I]) Ill crJI Moonlighting (CC) Meddle end Devld . 12/24/86 Plumbing S. Heating 1361 . S. ' Get your eerpet in ship shepe with Captain Steamer. turniture cleaning -water d11mage work , 30o\·675 -2296 . Kentucky lump , Ohio Lump, Ohio Stoker. Yard or delivery, VI. 304-882·2222. . not even a mouse! Unconditional lifl1ime guera1· t11e . Loc1i references turnlshet;t . Free "tlmetH. C1ll collect ~ OATES 4ft. to 18ft. 011er300 in dock . Huvy Bate Feeders. Dtcamblf' Sale on 11eel fence post. 8 ft. post t1 .92 . Horae Feed t146.50 ton 17 .86-100 Hay And m4 tires and the truck didn't! is stirrinq, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Coli 614·<M6-10521ft" 5PM. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Surplue·CJrhart·Army·Otnlm Sof11 and ch .. ra priced from clothing, (insulated Dacron e285. ro $895 . Tablu, no ond 11 11 up to •us. Hld•o·bods,l 390 _ covere 1 ctmou ~ge. orange, brown t21 .00). Sam Some· and up to USO., tof1 beds rvlllt ' t, Eut· Revenswood , 1146 , A•cllners, t221 . to Junction lnd~tP«~dtnce Aoed · U75., L.emps from t28 . to Old At. 21 , F,l, Sit. Sun. t126. pc . dintttu tram 1109., 1:00-7:00 PM (until Xm1s after to 436 . 7 pc. 1189 and up . Wood 1:00 PM open) . FREE OELIV· table wlith tlx eheirs Ull to ERY, 30o\·875 · 3334 {Kids 17.6. O"k •110 up to *2215. Ctmouflagel. ' .,. Hutchttl, 1560. Bunk bed com- 1:---:--:-:::-:---:---:--plete whh mettra1111, 1275. Amandt11 ft. frottfrNrefrlgerand up ta 13g15 , Baby beds, ator, 30 " electric ttH·cleen 1110 . Mettn1111 or boa range t350. etch. 304· 678 · springs, full or twin, t83 .. firm, 2089. 173. and •a3. Queen sets, I- - - - - - - - - U2&. 4 dr. ch•ts. t49 . 5 dr. GE wuher snd dryer, wortdng , cheste. t&9 . Sed fnm11 , UOO.OO . 304-17&· 219, . t20.1nd US., 10 gun - Qun 1:-:-:-:---:---:--:-=teblne1a, t350. Oat or alectrlc UMd photocopltf, 11 hi, 304 rangll t376 . Blby matlr...... 875-8774. t25 UO. ~~:::;;::;;;;:::::::;;;:::;;:= t215, && 136 no., bed king tramat frame t50. Good 11iectlon o1 bod10om 6822 . 64 Its Christmas Starks Tree and Lawn Service, landtcsping . 304-576-201 D. Ml1ed hardwood slabs . 112 . per bundle. containing epprox. 1 'h ton, fob . Ohio Pallet Co., Pomeroy. Ohio . Phone 814 -992 - I Home Improvements Farm Equipment Meseey Ferouaon, New Holland , Bueh !-log Sales & SllfVlce. 011er 40 uead trectort to dtoost from II COfT11'1ttte line of new & ueed equlpmen1. LlrQIIt telectlon In S .E. Ohio. Wood . ••o.oo • ton . Accepting heet vouchers. 814 -742-2488. B1 RINOLES 'S SERVICE , n,. rienced carpenter, electrician, m11on. peinter. roofing (lnclud · ing hot tar application) 304· 676·2088 or 676·7388 . 114· 288· 6451. 8481 . II. CHANCE! Service s Farm Sup pli es & Lr veslock Dtirycase9 f1 . widewittl remote comp., UOO. Coil 814·246· &082. 001' MIGHT HI>.VI' A 992-7177. 114-446-1422 or 614 -448 · IF WE CAN SCI>.RE lH' CRITT&R OFF M lH' LI'.ST MOM liNT, now , $160 .00. 304-882 ·29$8. Dachshund puppiel . Call 614992 -2302 after 3;00 p.m. AKC Auttralian Canle Dog puppin 1 Blue Heeter). 2 mslet, 1 femlle. Good working bk>od lin••· Hed firs t •hots tnd wormed. Ctll Shtllie 11 1-614- Auto Parts Acces9ories I AKC German Shepherd pupp ies. 592 -1073. - Colll14-«6-2840. S. 7 weeks old , $76 ea . Cell 814-386 ·8469 . 614 ·268-9364. New 1 snd 2 bedroom furnilhad 1pts. and house in Middleport. Call 614-992· 5304 or 814- For rent Sleeping Rooms end light houte keeping rooms. Ptrk Central Hotel. Cell 614-4480756. 1978 7150- KiWesaki ·must Mil. Sacrifice S300 . 304-675-7479 . 814 -448 -0708 . 6 room unfurnished apt. Call Furnished Rooms 1982 Honda ATC 11 0. eJt. con d. Call.61.4-446 · 2177. 448·7398 . 614·992· 6434 o• 304 -892 2506 . Middleport N. 4th Avenue, 2 bedroom. furnithad apanment. "7'"'4,....--:M-:--:---1;--otorcyc es 76 $126 mo. Coli 614-48 ·9882. Hendet~on . W.O . AKC Reg . llso Apao puppies. Aetdy in time for Christm11. One meht, two female. Celt 63 Apt. for rent in Henderson, WV, 6 room houtt and blth in Racine erea. Av1llebleJanuary 4th. Call 9534. Vat! try Furniture, new II u1ed . Lerp Hction of quelity furniture . 1211 !utern Ave .. Gellipolis. 4631 . panda. 2 bdr. Call 1514-245- HOME OWNEAS·Riflnlllco to 61 Household Goods Furnished 1pt . 920 o\th A..,e:. Gallipolis, one bdr., $260, utili· ties paid, adultt . Ca11448-441 e af1tr ?PM . 949-2253. o• 304·671·9710. 22 Money to Loan "":;;;::;:;:;:::::;::;:~:::~::'T;;;:::::;:::;::::;;::;::::-1 814-261-1222. 304-876 ·1972. S. 4 1975 Jeep CJ -5. C&11814-448· 6 rooms & bath. located Crown City. Newly decorated, electric 110111 & refri". No peta. Cell 441-1652. Vans 3178 . 4928. 614-992 -7177 . Trucks for Sale 73, Large 6 room upttaire ept.. furnished kitchen. UDO mo. plus utilities, 238 ht. Ave. Ref. • dep. no pets. Cell 814-446- 1 or 2 bedroom epte. Utillti11 included. t210 . plus deposit. EA;Y. 304· 458-1997. Furnished apt .. 4 rooms a. bath, no peta, adulta. AvailabltOec. 1. Csll61o\ ·446·1619 . 992-7314 . U~ • 1972 OMC truck V·B, PS. P8, long wide bed. price 8650. Cell 8824. Coll814·448·4169. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 72 448-0139. Eftenci11ncy lptrtmanl . 2 rooms. beth. full beMmtnt. Furnished , In Pomeroy abow Krogers. ~1o\ - 992 - 8216or614 - l TOU> YOU Tt~e SPIRITS WOULD LOOK AFTEFZ. ..n< . 304· 675-6347 . , required. C11! diVS 814-o\46o\383. ev11. & weekends 814~ 8·8 Houses for Rent 7 1980 ~R Coug1r loaded, 44 ,000 miles. needs tome work. 11,600 or ~est offer. Cen be seen 7 Woodmont, Point PJea- pletokltchon,ollciroot, wash•.l drvo•. electric hoot & AC. Oap. Why pay double price? We build big 4 bdr. Eerty Amerletn Hom• t18,996. Haw model open. Call Perle. Coli 814-446· 1802. Stal each window In ptutic. Prllll'tnt hut Iota during the coming winter. Bill Sleek, 114· Deluxe 2 bdr. downtown, com- Nice 1 and 2 br epenments downtown. 304-675-2218 Rental s p.m., 304 ·675 ·3177. Upsteirs unfurnished apt. , carpeted. all utilities p1ld. no children, no peta. Caii614·U$· 1637. 614-379·2258 . &14-B86-7311 . 1982 Pontiac Flrebird, , low mileege. ttKcellent cor1dition. air cond .. R-S. powar brtkes. T-W, w-W. c-c. S6600. Call atfer 6 Redecoreted apt ., 2 bdr.. $1&0 to Ul50 . Call304-676· 6104 or 304-676-6386 or 304-876· 7898 2 br apartment• in Farm for lilt: no houP, 2 b•nt, countv w111t &. ttptlc tenk. Call Rlf'ch style. nice 2 bdr. home. 2 full baths, 1h bl. from Wash. Elem.. 1326, ret. req . Call LAYOFFS . Coli 304·175-3980 New & 36 Lots Eaey AIHmbty World t&OO.OO or 1-800-642· 3819 . 2 LOCAnONS 5873. 41 Guard and you have 1 good part-time cerMr··good Hn.,itt· - monthly peychtck ·· NO THE TAXIDERMY SHOP 1 980 Uberty 1 o\164, 2 br unfurnished, vinyl underpenning lnctudH. Mutt Sell. 304-773· Call EvetYn Roulh at 3Qo(.n3 6533 or 30o\·882· 20•9 efttr 5 :00p.m. BE A PART OF THE NEIGHBORS HELPING NEIGHBORS TEAM! Join the Army NatkJnll 8·13 lfn 304-576·2338 floctlons" Gospel Singing Trio. full -time bentfits. Call3~ - 8715 · 3950 (It 1· 1!100 ·&12·3819 . % MOBILE HOMES MOVEO: in rusonable re111. Call turtd, Christian pl.,o player for " At· ASK THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD RECRUITER AIIOUT VACANCIES FOR GU,.LIFIEO PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE IN· DIVIOUALS. Pon · ~molabowlth ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist z Eesy AIHmbfy World ..00.00 pw 100.Guarenteed Peyment. No Ellplritnce·No Sal•. Details und Mtf·lddrnltld stamped envelope; Elan Vital •715 3418 Enttfl)rilt Rd . Ft. Pierce, FL 33482 . . PM' 100. GutrlntMd payment. ____ ___ JOHN TEAFOID . 304·773·5873 . . Body Truck. Ctll 614 - ~88 · e248 . 0338 . 740YI s 'econdAVe.3bdr., e110 mo., dep. required . Cell 814448·4222 ba~en 9 a. 15. Emplovnwnl 19n MGB S. 1967 GMC Stota tff. apt .. central air end heat In city. adultl only. Call 81•·446· Govemment Hon• frOm $1 IU·rtPiir). Also dellquent tu property. Can 805-687-8000 Ext. GH·o\682 for information. fumeeo, I"'V' lot. 023 ,000 . loodod, 5 lpd .. 11200. , Call 814·446·0026. Nicely fUmithed mobile l'lome, Fuml1hed apt. 2bdr .. 131 Va 4ttl. GalllftoUt. •1915 water paid. Cell 446-4418 after ?PM . By owntr. Remodeled 3 bed· roomhouaeonRI. 33. NewF .A. 19n ToyOta Celica GT, 'tully MENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) f"<?Mhty ren1 starts It e189 ,., 1 bodraonl ond 1204 for 2 ,bedroom, deposit · ·2 00. located naar Spring Valley Pla,u and Foodland. pool and Cable TV availlble, office hours 11 pollible10 1m to 4 pri'l end? pmto.9 pm Monday-Friday, Call 814· 44t-27o\15 01 leeve mMsage. 3 bdr., H'\ bsth. family room, 3Yt mil• out St. A1. 588 in Green Townlhip. Call 814-2668789 Of' 814·266-6206. Yllrt old end is on medlct~tion lo..----------.,...----------~ Collect 814-423-1289. for a heert ailment . No que1tion1 I By owner. Stetely, 3 bedroom t 'alled . Bud McKinney, 85 South houu 11 10 E. St ." ln Pomerov. 6 Fourttl St. , Middleport. Phone wooded acrtl. family room . 814 ·992-3860. 9 Wanted To Buy dlntng room, F.A. heat, 2 baths, butmtnt, v•rage. t27 ,000. Mlulng from c..,pConley aree. Collect 614·423·1289. smtU blalt and white pert Spt· niel. hat srMII red coll~r. reward . TOP CASH p1ki tor '83 model 1nd niWer used cars. Smith At. 2. Asllton. Arrington House, 304 -675-1536. Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Easttm 3 bedrooms, 1'h b1ths, modern Ave., Gellipolil . C1tl 814-446- 11 kitchen. b11ement. 1 ecre plu1, Help Wanted 8 Public Sale 2282 . priced In the 40's. Ctydt Bowen. .h., 304· 678·2338. S. Auction Wanted to Buy; Standing tlmblt' & pu'P wood . Contact Al11in One certified Medic.! Technolo- 7 room and b1th houst, located Johnson 614·367-7410 . gist. weekd-vs. Send r•uiM or 208 Fifth St .. New Haven, RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER IPPIY to Medlcel P1111. 203 304-aa2·2748 . SERVICE . htate, tnm. antique, COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Jackton Pike, G111ipoll1, Oh liquidltk>n Hltl. Licensed Ohto FURNITURE . Beds. Iron, wood . 45831 . and West Virginia. 304-n3 - cupboards. chain , cheetl , 32 Mobile Homes 5785 Of J04 -n3-5430. baskets. dishn, stone jws, en· Government Jobe t11,040for Sale tiqun , gold end silver. Write· $59,230 vr- Now hiring. Coli M.D. Miller. Rt .2. Pomeroy. 806 -187-8000 E1t. R-4fii82 for 9 Wanted To Buy Otllo 46769 or call 814-992- current federellist ., 7760 . NEW AND USED MOBILE Weter S.lety lnttNC10,. 1nd HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY WI pey cuh for late model clean Buying dally gold, tilver coint, Utec~uercts are nHded tor the MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. used cere. rings. jewelry. starting were. old 1988 ewimming IMIQn et the WEST. QALLIPOUS . RT 36. J im Mink Chtv.·Oids Inc. coint, llrge currency. Top pri- G1llipolls Community Pool. PHONE 814·446·7274. Bill Gftlle Johnson cM. Ed. Burllett Barber Shop, lnt.,..ted pei"'Int, ctrtlftld or 814-;M0-3872 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614 · uncentrled. ere Uf111d to contect 1982 ClaV1on, 14Xe&. fullv WANTED TO BUV used wood & 992-3476 . the Gallipolis RaerNtion 0.· fum ., Wllhlr, dryer, AC, under· pinning II porch . EKe . cond .• ; coel he1ters. SWAIN'S FURNI· ~rtmtnt. 518 SICOI'Id Ave., 1\JRE, 3rd . & Olive St. Gallipo- Buying Raw Fur. Beef 1nd Deer Gellipolis, OH 415131 , ph. 441- Make en Offer. Call 814·266. lis. Call t14-448-31 59 . htdn. Selling-trapping eupplies. 1789, e.ld . 24 for dt1tlls and job 1821 or 614·258·8316. Whui and nite lites. · Georve dllcriptton . 18821h7Dwith22 tt.e1pando STAND I NG TIMBER . AI Bu ck l•y . 614 - 684 - 4781 . Tromm . Call: 614· 742-2328 . Hours:U-9 p.m. Part·time. Mu1t be 21 . Ahhlftt on rented lot . 2 bdr, AC. underpinning , porch, metal and weekend•. Countrv •.;~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~.:=========::.4 Out, 581 Upper River Carry Rd .. building. Coli 614·246·9634. Gallipolil . 1980 liberty 14d4, 2 bedReps NHdsct. For buoNnOOI room, untumished , vinyl undtr· accounts. Full-tlmt tiO,OOO to plnnii'IV Included . Must tell. Call . JACKSON ESTATES APART- 47 Pinafore DOWN 1 Residcn cr 2 Host 3 Espy DAILY CRYPTOQUO'TFS - Here's how lo work it : 0110-la-.-IOfOim AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW ESTAE I SOAVE I (J 0 I One letter s tands for another . ln ttus samp le A" used for the three L's, X lor the tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes. the length and folllllltion or the words are all: hints. Each day the code letters are different C RYPTOQ UOTE 12-24 GQ~ IREPERF~ ( ) ( [) KFWZI O IIIll 0 F C e () ( ' Yaeterday , 1 1 - t l l l - 1 0 1 1... 10 form the IUrpltllantWW, U IUQ< QIOtld by thrl - YGW FCHPOF OFC HRT YG W B C II·- NWC I C RG , KF f'C W ; y (j w CO(loan. I I l l r·r II I I]" J- Nwr:( j F'HNNA N II I 0 GWZC I ; MZ I F : {An&wertiOhiC) 1QW1 HOBBY PILOT PAVING FLATLY ~ MIW8f": Whet ·· a bill hH hiQI'l in tM llr cturlng • game pleyed alter dark?-A FLY·BY-NIGHT OFC YQOQW C, N C IIK C G R C HWOF . - A GQW NQLLP C NCGNPC YeatenlaJ'o Cryptoqaote: YOU MUST BE .1T TO GIVE BI!:FORE YOU CAN BE l'IT TO RECEIVE . JAMES STEPHENS �I Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-24-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 24, 1986 "A racing heart' NFL wild card games FamDy Medicine on Page 8 .Stories oa Page 5 Meigs faces Bulldogs Bitter cold East Preview on Page 6 · Weather story oo Page 11 • Wintery blast hits Midwest ' Unlled Press Inlernatlonai Snow, Ice and another blast of sub-zero cold hit the upper Midwest today, endangering millions of holiday travelers with slippery roads, while logbo~nd nyers In Seattle and Reno, Nev., expertenced a different kind of white Christmas. In Concord, Calli., a six- passenger plane trying to make an Instrument landtngln !Favyfogcrashed into · a. mall crowded with ~hrlstmas shoppers Monday rught , kUling three people and Injuring at least 54, authorilies said. The plane hit the roof of the Sun Valley Shopping Mall, ll mUes east of San Francisco, burst Into names and crashed Into a large lobby area between stores where children were ltned up to see Santa Claus. Heavy snow fell early today along the shore of Lake Superior, and weather advisortes for snow and freezing rain were issued for eastern Wisconsin and much of Michigan. Snow was also predicted for parts of Ohio. 1 Temperatures took a tumble across the upper Midwest early today, with International Falls, Minn., reporting 14 below and Grand Forks, N.D., 12 below. · .Strong gusts drove the wind chUJ factor at Grand Forks to 62 below zero Monday night. The frosty cold front dipped into the South. Wind chills were expected to be near zero later today In Arkansas and Louisiana braced for a hard freeze. High wl,nds ·kicked up snow In South Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming, and dense fog combinEd with Icy roads made driving treacherous In southwest Oregon. Two people were killed ln. Icy road accidents tn Wisconsin Sunday and Monday, and several mlrior accidents were reported. The National Safety Cou{ICil estimated between 150 and 250 people wlll die In traffic accidents during the, Christmas holiday, and 7,410 to 12,00J wUI sutter · disabling Injuries. Up to 4 Inches of new snow fell in Wlscorisin. "It's basically not a good night to be driving," said patrol communications operator Nancy Elth In Madison, Wis. "The temperature is dropping and we're getting glare Ice and freezing conditions oo the main highways." In the West, fog settled in over San Jose, Calli., Reno, Nev., and the Seattle-Tacoma· area of Washington Monday, stranding hundrEds of air travelers and spoiling their holiday plans. It was the seventh day a thick, white fog had descended on the Seattle-Tacoma International Alrport. It lilted brieRy In the afternoon, allowing some weary travelers to get out of town.. In California, fog forced a 90- minute closure of the San Jose airport. The Reno Cannon International Airport also was closed bY heavy fog. "It's going to mean a sad Christmas for many," said Reno airport spokesman Rick Peacock. Even II the fog clears today, he said, many stranded travelers will not be able to get a seat on departing flights. "We don't want to spend our Christmas here," said Marcie Evans of Reno. "We want to be in Yuma (Ariz.) with all our relatives." Tobacco giant wins UNIQUE REQUEST- At the New York Mets Clu1!tma8 pariy at Shea Stadium recently, Sanla Claus (third base coach Bud llam!lson) captivates six-year old Christina F.Bposlto of P.S. 114 In Queens. The chlld Ill rather IB!Ique In her Chrlslmas quest she's on a waiting ll8t for a klduey transplant UPI. West Virginia businessman donates $1 million to OSU COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPII-Alex Schoenbaum says he Is "helping to create an even greater Ohio State University" by donating $1 mllllon to the schooPs Department of Athletics. Schoenbaum, founder of the Shoney's restaurant chain and a 1938 OSU graduate, and his wife Betty gave the gift, the school announced Monday. Schoenbaum will serve as national chairman of the university's athletic campaign which Is seeklngtoralse$45mUIIon. The money Is to be used for a multi-sports IndOOr practice facility with a tuU-slze football field, expansion and renovation of the Biggs Athletic Training Facility, new administrative office space for the athletic department, expansions of the press box at Ohio Stadium and upgrading several other facilities to enhance the university's program in intercollegiate ·athletics. Schoenbaum, who lettered In football from 1936 through 19ll, received a bachelor's degree In business administration. His wife attended OSU from 19li to 1937. "Since my days as a student and a football player at Ohio State, I have been a firm believer In the need to repay the university !or what I gained there," Schoenbaum said. "I believe that what Betty and · I are doing Is really more than paying the uni versity back, however. "We are paying forward. We are helping to create an even greater Ohio State for many more students who will follow our footsteps. " OSU President Edward Jennings praised Schoenbaum for his dedication and support of thlsahna mater. "Alex has been a great friend of the university for many years, not only through his flilanclal support but through Is contrlrutlons as a volunteer." Athletic Director Rick Bay echoed Jennings' sentiments. "Ohio State's athletic programs have benefited greatly aver the years because of Alex Schoenba· urn's good work." Warrant issu~ for EMS official CINCINNATI (UP! I- An arrest arraignment and a warrant was Home State fell last March after warrant Is out for one of founders of Issued for his arrest. ESM, with which Home State had "(Mead's) attorney Indicated Invested more than $145 million , ESM Government Securttles Inc. indicted lor his alleged Involvement last week that lF will resist the went bankrupt. Home State's downIn the failure of Home State Savings process which means thai we wUI fall trlggered a run on other stateBank, while another ESM official have to extradite him," special chartered savings and loans, forc who was lndlrted pleaded Innocent prosecutor Lawrence Kane said. Ing Gov. Richard Celeste to close 70 Kane said he expects Mead, who thrifts temporarily. to 56 charges. Ronnie Ewton, co-founder of the Is living In Florida, to appear In Three Home State principals who Flortda·based ESM who had signed Ohio within the next three weeks. were Indicted - MalVIn Warner, a waiver of appearance. Monday Mead was Indicted oolO counts of Burton Bongard and David Schieentered his innocent plea In writing. theft by deception and one count of bel- are to be arraigned Friday. He was Indicted Dec. 13 by a special obstl')lctlon of justice. Hamilton County grand jury on <10 counts of aiding and abetting willful misapplication offunds,l2countsof theft by deception and !our counts "This trip will be a unique YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) c:i obStruction of just ice. At the Invitation r1 a West (ierman opportunity for me to meet with · Hamilton Cwnty Common Pleas steel firm, Rep. James A. Trafi· West German executives In the Judge Fred Cartolano met with Ewton's attorney Monday after· cant, D-Ohio, wlil tour a European steel Industry and talk abou t a wide range of Issues affecting both our roon and arranged for Ewton to be plant In February. Traflcant said executives of countries," said Traflcant. booked by the Hamilton County Verelniste Deutschte Metallwerke The congressman said he hopes Sheriffs Department Friday, Jan.' In Frankfurt, West Germany, have to "lay the foundation" for future 3. talks with VDM and other West Cartolano also said that Ewton's show Interest In setting up an operation In the Youngstown area. German officials. trtal date would be set March 7. The congressman wUI make the "I plan to Inform the West Meanwhile, George Mead, flip, scheduled lor Feb. 10-15, at his Germans about the hard· working another ESM d~tor who was own E'ltpense, he said. people ln the Mahonlng Valley · I Indicted, failed to appear at · his at y ' By Jllll FISHER SANTA BARBARA, Calli. (UP!) -Tile SQJ.bUJion tobacco Industry's record of never having to pay damages In a health-related suit Is intact with a jury's rultng that R.J. Reynolds Co. was not Hable in the death of a man who died after smoking three packs of cigarettes a day lor more than half a century. "The main Issue In this case was personal" respqnslblllty and freedom of choice," Reynolds attorney Thomas Workman said after Mon· day's 9-3 verdict. The jury, which had only one smokl>r, deliberated about nine hours before deciding against the family. of Jolm Galbraith, who died ol heart and lung disease In 1982 at age 69 after smoking Camels and Wlnstons for 54 years. Jury 'forewoman Stacie Prof! said the majority was shnply not convinced that Galbraith died of smoking-related causes or even that he was addicted to cigarettes. "We agreed that smoking is harmful ... thai II Is bad for you," she said. "But In this case, the evidence just wasn't there." Indeed, Superior Court Judge Bruce Dodds had chastlzed the Galbraith's lead attorney, Melvin Belli, for bringing the case to trial without sufficient preparation. "We beat the 33 (Reyoolds) laWyers and their $4 billion, but we couldn't beat the judge too," Belll said. Belli, wlnse use of the Surgeon General's report on smoking was severely restricted by Dodds, said he would appeal, saying the case was replete with judicial error and adding he had "saddle sores" from being "ridden" bY the judge. The case was the first of abOut 45 shnllar pending suits to reach a jury and industry r£1lresentatlves and stpck market ' analysts were among the SpeCtators. When the verdict came In, a representative of a Wall Street Investment firm ran out of the courtroom to phone the news to brokers wonied abou I the possible effect on tobacco stock prices. R.J. Reynolds stock closed up 1'A Monday on the New York Stock Exchange. Belll and Manzione had asked for dea~h ·suit S:JJO,!XXl damages. No tobacco company has ever 'been ocdered to pay damages or has ever settled such a .case wt~h a payment, Reynolds lawyers -said. Bellt argued that Galbraith, a retired Insurance Salesman, was so addicted to tobacco that he wwkl rt;'!TlOVe oxygen tubes from his nOse so he could llght up. . But Workman dented that Galbraith was addicted. "The evidence ... showed the reason Mr. Galbraith smoked Is because he loved to," Workman said . "That was his right. "This sends out a message that American juries are oot sympa. !helle to the kind of cases where freedom of cholee ts Involved." Galbraith's wile, Elayne, said the suit had been a success despite the verdict. "I feel that we have opened the doors and windows to let the American public see what dying by · Inches Is Uke,': she 5ald. "And I feel that In time someone somewhere wUI be able to get a jury to realize ,, that smoldng Is addictive and It does cause death." Public help sought for child support cases in Ohio .town BOWLING GREJ;:N, Ohio (UP! I - Wood County officials have turned to the public !or help In eflorts to find parents who are thousands of dollars In arrears on their child support. Wood County Crime Stoppers Inc., a non-profit organization that seeks Information on crimes In exchange for a reward, has published a list of "Ten Most Wanted" men who owe qetween $8,640 and $21,492. The names, taken from the bureau of support and the prosecu· tor's office, are among an estl· mated 3, 700 people who have been ordered In Wood Cou nty to make child support payments, but have failed to do, said James H. Graneckl, an assistant Wood County prosecutor who specializes In child support cases. Lt . WUUam Fox, coordinator of the progam and a member of the Bowling Green pollee department, Monday said six of the 10 men named on the list have warrants outstanding. At least 200 people are In arrears for at least $8,1XXl, said Graneckl. "We're talking big bucks,'' Fox said. "The crtme Is a little different. It's Important." Geraldine Jensen, president of a national organiZation that monitors hearings lor enforcement of sup· . port laws, heralded the Involvement of Crime Stoppers as an hnportant step 10\Wrd publicizing the plight of single parents who fall to receive court-ordered payments. "It's a crime against children, a form of abuse against children,' ' said Jensen, who founded the Toledo-based Action Committee For Enforcement of Child Support after her former husband fell behind In hts payments. \ "You have to not ooly educate the public thatlt'sa problem, but It wUI . prove you wtll catch up with • someone who Ignores their moral responsibility,' ' she said. Graneckl said the hoUday season • was chosen for the Crime Stopper . emphasis because It Is a dlltlcult • · time fora moUierwho Is attempting . to support. a famlly Without a lather's help. Either the children do without basic necessities, said Graneckl "or the mothel' Is on public' assistance and we (the taxpayers) aresupportlngt !Fm. It's not a good situation." Vol.36, No . 176 . , Copyrighted t986 • ent1ne ' • By S'mVE GORMAN I Untied Press lnlernatlonal Americans moved by the "magic" of Olristmas · spent the holiday performing acts of good wUJ that ranged from rescuing oil-soaked sea birds on Pacific · beaches to feeding needy famHies free dinners of turkey, and even Chinese food. President Reagan aitd his wile, Nancy, stayed at .the White House, exchanging presents In the morning · and hosting a turkey dinner for family members and "longtime friends, Including actress Claudette Colbert. Lisa Paul, 23, of Minneapolis, passed up a traditional holiday supper lor liquids, continuing a ·three-week hunger strike In support of a RuS!IIan 'friend seeking permission to leave the Soviet Union ' lor medical treatment. The spirit ol giving was played out across the country In acts of charity whose benefactors were as varrted as the recipients. "It's magic. That's what Christmas Is,'' said Roy Elliott, a manufacturing manager who dressed up as Santa Claus and passed out bollday gifts to 180 mentally disabled adults In Marshfield, Mass. Nearly 200 volunteers spent Christmas providing ftrst aid lor on-covered sea birds In Port Angeles, Wash., and searching beaches !or others that may bave been Injured by a massive spill from a grounded tankl>r. An emergency center set up at Port Angeles High School took In more than 1,000 birds for cleaning, blow-drying and lorce-leedlng, organizers said. • . stmas magtc moves • • • In Commerce City, Colo., the owner of the Happy China restaurant, Benjamin Cheng, seJVed 2,500 eggrolls and pounds of sweet-and-sour pork to needy families, with the help of the mayor aild two city councilmen. More traditional turkey dinners were dished up at other shelters. "A Jot of .them remember past Christmases when they were surrounded by Ia mutes and friends," Ralph Hughes, the director of Boston's Pine Street Inn said ol the 600 people packing his shelter. A homeless woman seeking shelter from the cold in New York was found dead tnStde the Grand Central . Terminal, unwrapped Christmas gift by her side. At Mercy Hospital In Baltimore, Christmas magic an encans came In the form of five newborn babies rough! by nurses to their mothers' stuffed snuggly In Christmas stoektngs. At St. Luke's Hospital In Denver, Elysia Martinez gave birth to a son and received a dozen red roses from an anonymous man whose rrother died In childbirth Christmas Day 43 years ago. Members of he armed forces obseJVed Christmas far from home. Among them were the B- 52 bom~r crews on duty at Falrchlld Air Force Base, Wash., where six planes loaded with nuclear bOmbs stood outside. "One of the main reasons there Is peace on earth is because of all those weapons out there,'' said Jst Lt. Dave Cothran. Ohioans hit by big chill 'Gallia-Meigs ;roads clear after dusting According to the Gallla-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol, oo traffic fatalities were recorded In .either county during the Christmas ~ollday period. A light snow fell ,t:hristmas morning and another ·dusting came this morning. Troopers report all major highways are clear whlle secondary . roads are snow covered and tn some cases, sUppery. o. r..am• .COWI!y '!\'(1111811 • was tteafed and released at Holzer Medical Center Christmas Eve for lnjuties received in a single-car accident on 35. • Jane B. Hensley, 42, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, was treated !or multiple bruises, hospital c:iflclals said. The Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol said Hmsley was westbound on li, when she apparently lost control of her car on a patch of Ice and struck a guardraU. Her car sustained moderate damage In the 4:00 p.m. Incident, troopers said. A Meigs County man was cited following a two-vehicle collision Christmas Day on Lew Jones Road. • Ernest Thacker Jr., 56, of Rt. 1, Ewlngton, was eastbound on Lew Jones. about !our-tenths of a mile 'tiast of the Jackson County line, when the patrol saki a westbound pick-up driven by Joseph E:Taylor, · 18, of Rt . 1. Rutland, allegedly sUd left of center and struck Thacker's plck·up In the left side. No injurles were reported In the 4:~ p.m. accident, which troopers said caused moderate damage to both vehicles. Taylor was charged by .tlF patrol with laUure to yield ·ooe-halt c:i the roadway. u:s. By United Press International Ohioans wbo received down-filled coats illld other similar winter clothing for Christmas got a chance fl:st the gilts today as temperatu~ dipped to near zero with wlrid-chUJ readings In the ll-below zero range. In addition to the cold tem~ra­ tures, residents of extreme npr: theast Ohio were digging out from under live to eight Inches of snow that !ell In parts of Lake and Ashtabula counties durlnga 24-hour period ending early today. The snow coupled with gu~ WJnds made tt difficult to kfl€11 hlgh~ay~ open In those counties. Bloyo1ng snow restrtcted visibility along Interstate 90 near the Pennsylvania border. Early morning temperatures ranged from three above zero at Dayton to two below at AkronCanton. Wind-chill readings ranged from mlnus-15 at ColUITllNS to mtnus.J7 at Oeveland. More snow was In the forecast for Ohio today and a travelers advisory continued In effect for the lakeshore areas of northeast Ohio east of Cleveland. One to three Inches of snow was forecast for northern Ohio today, whUe the rest of the state was expected to receive one Inch or Jess of the white stuff. reported today. Herma Kindred, 56, Lancaster, was kUied Wednesday when she !ell !rom a northbound car on Ohio 159 In Plckaway Cwnty and was htt by two southbound autos, said a spo~ !or the Plckaway Coonty Sheriff's Ilepartmen!. · Kindred was a passenger 1n the car driven by her daughter, Allee WUson, aiao c:i Lancaster. when the older wilman apparently decided to. get out of the vehicle, the spokes· man said. The auto was traveling about40to45mphwhenthelncident occurred. The S!XIkesman said tests would be conducted today In determine II the Incident might be ·alcolnl· related. The weekend traffic vlcthns died In six separate accidents, lncluPlng one Wednesday, iour Tuesday and one Monday evening. None of the victims was wearing a seat belt, a patrol spokesman said. The patrol counted fatalities resulting from accidents on the state's public roads between 6 p.m. Monday and midnight Wednesday. Killed were: Wednesday Clrclevllle: Herma Kindred, 56, Lancaster, struck by two cars on Ohio 159 tn Plckaway Cwnty. Businesses destroyed when Tue8day Cincinnati: Ralph Mendel, 46, Aurora, Ind., In a one-ear crash on Ohio ~ 1n Cincinnati. Zanesville: DanielL. Glosser, 32, Zanesville, In a two-car collision on a Musktngum County road. Ravenna: Charles F. Searl. 63, Kent, 1n a t~ro-car accident on Ohio 43 In Portage County: Ohio 1ata11t1e1 . Cincinnati: Rosemary Hanlon, Meanwhile, six people, Including 56, Cincinnati, In a two-car mishap a woman who fell from a car and . on a Cincinnati street. was struck by tiro autos, died In Monday alsbt accidents on Ohio roadways during Ashland: Robert F. Ringler, 31, the 54-bour Christmas holiday Greenwich, In a two-ear accident on period, the .State Highway Patrol U.S. 250 In Ashland County. REIAXE8 AFTER HECTIC NIGHT - After a hedtc nJih& of llft-l!lvlnJ, Santa Clau.l enjoys a weiJ.eamed rest lion& the Padflc at Saala Monica beach ClutstrnaB Day. Temperatures In Southern California were In the 808. UPI. CIIRIII'lMA8 DINNER - HGmeie. lllftl ell Chrttllmal Dinner lit the Pine ~ Inn Shelter In llollton ma Chrltllmall Day. Some '110 mea and women enjoyed at the_. dlmer as 10111eofBolloll'sG,OOO homeleu took refupfrom thellh'eet81orthe llllday. Man suffers injury in attempted break-in An alleged breaking and entering a A deputy at the Meigs County Sherllrs !)epartment reported that Black ran his car Into a ditch near the school and said he attempted to enter the school to get to a teleplnne. In breaking rut a window he severely cut his wrtst. From there he went to a nearby mobUe home and the residents called the EMS who took Black to the hospital. The matter Is stU! under Investigation by the sherHI's department. ·Fire damage set at $150,000 GINGERBREAD MAN - Dan Rottennan, I ~ Klngerbread mao of.Dayton, poses with five of hiS • Two tractor tratlers and a trailer were destroyed by ftre which struck a large, frame garage at the Amos Cross home on the WUI Vance Road In the DanvUie area about8: ~a.m . Christmas morning. The Salem Center Fire Depart: was on the scene and was ISslsted by the Rutland Fire gingerbread huUdings which Is Dayton Holiday Festival. UPI. 011 dlspl at the ay ) I Department which hauled water to help fight the blaze which leveled the · garage. The Joss of the equipment alone was expected to run about $150,1XXl. The equipment was reportedtohavebeenleased by Cross. Cau9e ot ~ blaze has not · been iletermtned. UPI. I • .. 2 Sections, t 6 Pages 2& Con\> A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thu'rsday, Decembfr 26, 1985 . attempt at Meigs High School resulted In a serious Injury to a Rutland man early Thursday morning. Lonnie Black, 29. Route I, Rutland, Is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital lor treatment r1 severe wrist laceration. He was taken there by tl)e Meigs Cwnty Emergency Medical Service all:31 'a.m. and ts reported tn satisfactory j!Ondltlon. Traficant to tour steel firm • PARMA, Ohio (UP!) - The scene of a fire in downtown Parma "looked like a winter wonderland" thiS morning after more than 100 firefighters worked all night to control a blaze that destroyed eight businesses. Lt. Donald McNea of the Parma Pollee Department said water used to estlngulsh the names had frozen ori the collapsed and charred remains of a small shopping complex at the comer of Pearl and Ridge roads, producing the winter scene. McNea said firefighters believe the fire started around 7 p.m. In Barron's Restaurant and Tavern, located In the centerofthecomplex, and spread, to the adjoining businesses. He said firefighters had a dlfllcult lime fighting the fire because o(the freezing temperatures and because there was a problem getting the natural gas turned off. McNea said none of the businesses were open when the fire started and the cause Is under Investigation. He said although tbe tavern was closed, there was an open dOOr In the back, which may be a clue !hat the fire was set. About a dozen members of the Parma Fire Department suffered frost bite and were treated at the. lnspltal, McNea said. ·The water. used to fight the fire also Impaired many of the firefighters wlnse suits becam~ Ice-covered while fighting the blaze. They solved the problem by using halrdryers from a nearb)( · . barbershop to defrost themselves, ':·•• McNea said. The Intersection, which was closed off to traffle, may remain closed through this evening or unw an Investigation Is complete. � 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 24, 1985 dent huddleston mccauley