http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a105a0308f206886f38b0cfbf5771204.pdf 885109fa71c0575d95d5ea503a581811 PDF Text Text Monday, December 8, 1 Pomeroy-Middlepon, OhiQ ·Simmons twins note birthdays Thomas and Tyjer, twin sons of Thomas and Deedrah Simmons, Tuppers Plains, celebrated their second bir thdays with a party 111 the home of their maternal grandparents, Roher(, aiid Nina Sanders, Tuppers Plains. Gifts were presented, to the children a nd . refre~hments served to the maternal greatgrandparents, Harold and ' Lav- . ina Brannon, Reedsvllle; mater nal great-grandmother, Ettie Sanders, Tuppers Plains; paternal great-grandfather, Theodore Cremeans, Rutland; paternal grandparent s, Tommy and Shirley Sim mons, Rutland; aunt alld uncle, Mike and Debbie Hoi.· brook, Logan; paternal auQts, Kathy J effers, Albany, and Melanie Dudding, Darwtri; maternal aun t, Deleah Sanders , OVP -employees conduct annual Christmas party Jeff Cochran and Lynn Wood, Morgan. Wendy Harhlll, Cr!sH:: Bob W)rigett , Jeannie Surface. · Hemphill. Blll and Margaret •: Tammy Surface, Cleo Llevlng, Le hew.'' Dave ·Harris, Charles·:_:. ThOmas and Phyllis Roach, Tony · and Angela Hall, Mark and •. Keathley and Lisa Fields, Mr . Nan~Y Yoacham, Jim and Jean : and Mrs. Hobart Wilson ,Jr., Mr-. .Davison. Larry ,a nd Pat Boyer, -·:· and Mrs. Gay land Bush, Mr. and Katie Crow. Cha rle ne Hoeflich, '-. Mrs. Vernon -Deweese. Steve and Tom and Debbie Skinner, Kevfn· ' Cozy Halstead, Dennis ShUmate, Kelly, a nd Keith and Barbar a : ·'·, Lee An n Welch, Damo n and Judy · Riggs. Employees of the Ohio Valley Dally Tribune and the Poi nt Pleasant'Regis ter. Publishing Co. and their guests held their annual Christmas Thos e alteilding were Tim and party Thursday at the Gallipolis Trhonda Casto, Pa ul and Terra . Elks Lodge, Barker, Fred Hoffman, Betty A ·. 'meal was provided by and .Paula Tope, Margaret FlnniCircle's Catering of Gallipolis, cum; Emina Lou Davis, Helen a nd entertainment was offered Davis, Pat a nd Kitty Whitehead, courtesy 0fl the Madrigals of Donald and Evelyn Wright and Gallla Academy · High School their son, John, Mark Bowen. under 'the direction of Anne.--------------------------'-:------:---:----:- ~ Fischer. The Madrigals per:./ · formed several holiday and con• temporary tunes. Gifts and door prizes were awarded to employees following the Madrigals' performance. Thomas and Tyler Simmons Attending the party were em• ployees of all three OVP papers, •• ·Tuppers ~lalns, maternal uncle, .. J;.•.•• Jonath!!n Sande rs, Tuppers The Dally Sentinel, the Gallipolis '. • • P.Iains, a nd a grea t aunt and • uncle, Danny a nd Judy McDo. nald and children, .lingle and •.,• Danny Jr: · ..' Church holds holiday dinner Jonathan has 1st birthday Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Charles Larkins, Middleport, recently honored their son, Jonathan Charles, wit h a party In observa .c~e of his first birthday on Nov. 19. A Pound Puppy cake ··was baked and decorated for the occasion by his mother. Attend~ ing the party besides his parents were his grandparents, Clarence and Wanda Wolf and Randall and Margie Peck .. His sisters and brother, Angle, Sarah, and Brandon Larkins, Greg, Della and Greggie peck. Others sending cards and gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corns, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Charles Larkins John Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. Blll Boston. Community calendar MONDAY POMEROY - DA V meets Monday, 6:30p.m .. DAVHall, 124 Bullernut Ave. Dinner will be served. RUTLAND -Rolland Garden Club will have !\Inner at Craw 's Family Resta urant, Pomeroy, Monday. 6 p.m. Following dinner. the group will move to the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland , for the regular meelin!(. Members are to bring cookies and there w ill be a gill exchange. IJ:ARRISONVILLE ...1. Ladles Auxlllary of the Scipio Volunteer Fire Department will hold a Christ mas potluck supper Monday, 6 p.m .. for members of the department at the fire station In Harrisonville. There will be a gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT Intern ational Order of Job 's Daughters wil l elect officers Monday, 7:30 p.m ., at the Middleport Masonic Temp le. TUESDAY POMEROY- TOPS 570 meets Tuesdav at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Weigh-in, 6 to 7 p.m. A holldav covered dis h dinner will be followed by a weigh-ln. Membf;rs are to take food. HARRISONV ILL E - Harrisonville Senior Citizens will have its regular monthly blood pressure cftnic, Tuesday, 10 a. m.noon . Ferndora Story, R.N., will be In ch arg~;>. RUTLAND - Rutla nd Vill age Council meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., a t the civic cent er. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce monthly meeting Tuesday, noon, Porn.?roy Trinity Chu r.ch. Guest speaker will be Jim Tompkins of Southern Ohi o Coal Co.. )'Jho will Honor rolls Letart Fotto El...,...ary Th(\ second six Wf'f'ks grading period honor roll ar lhP U>ta rt Falls ElfmPnlary School has bePn announced. Makln~t a .({T ad~ of B or abOve In allthPir subjOO!I to be namt:'d to the roll Wf're: Second Grade.-: John Gilland, Adain Roush. Jesslra Sayr(', Lora Sayre, Va · nessa Shuler. Third Grade: Jason Barnett, Bobbl Ki n$:. Jason Shuler. Fourth Grade: Sabrina Congo, Tracy Plckl'll. Brandy Roush. F'lfth Gra<k>: Stephanie Sayre. Sixth GradP: Ntcklt> Bf'E"~Ie. Darn•ll Sayr(', Mlt'hellf:> Stobarr. Kyle Wickline. Syracuu Elfftlentary Tht" serond six w('('ks gradi ng l)f'r'lod honor roll at t hf:> !'iyracuse Elementary ~ hool h,u been announCPd. Mak lnJt a .l{rade of B or abov(lln all their subJects to be named to thP roll wtre: · Grade Six: KE'vl n Arnott, Bethany Sus, Jn hn &nl!f'Y', Raberta Caldwell, Valrrle Connolly. tamara Hayman. Heather Mc ftlall , Angte Mills, Angl e- Swiger. Grade Five: Aaron DrummH, Andrew FIE'Idft, Crystal Harmon. Jod i Mobbs. Michael Mcl<l'lvcy. Amy Moorf'. Amber Ohlin~er . Grade Four: Brian Ande-rson, Randy Ma lon Fisher, Be1h Hysell, Andrea Moore. Ma11 MorrOYJ, Amy Weaver, Ryan Wllllama, Adam KrawiCZ)'n. GraM Three: Rochelle Jfnklns, Jen· niter LaWI'ftJCf', Jay McKeolvey, Amanda Mills. Sa mantha Sl11011, Rayan Young. Grade Twa: Brian Allen. Carilaa Ash, Chris Ball, Jorrmy Buskirk. Donat~ Elkins, Philip Hamm , Et1ft Kraw§C1yn, Juon Lawrence, Travtl Llale, Tom Powell. Adam Sayre, Nate Stuon, Amber Bl n~t. Thomas. present a brief program and discussion of operations at local· coal facilities. All members urged to attend. Turkey luncheon will be served. • • The annual Thanksgiving dinner of the St: Paul United Methodist Church was held in the basement recently • with 66 attending. Turkeys were furnished by the adult class, and a Thanksgiving dinner was held tn ' the church sanctuary following the dinner. "Count Your Blessings " was sung by the group, there was prayer by the pastor, and a reading, "Count Your Many Blessings" by Joanna Weaver. Jessica Chevalier had a plano solo, Hazel Barnhill, a reading, "Make Every Day Thanksgiv· lng" and Roger Wilford accompanied by his mother Mrs. Roger Wilford' Sr., and a song "What It's Like to Grow Old Together " by Chester and Lorean Gorrell. There was also special music by Edna Coe ana daughers , Donna Wolf. Diane Wolf, and Pam Bond, and a group of the men attending. Dorpthy Stout read "Father Carved the Turkey," and the closing song was "How Grea t Thou Art" and a prayer. . VMH auxiliary JEAN NAT~ GIFT SET NO. 341-CONCENTRATEO BODY PLEASURES honors volunteers EWINGTON - Pine Grove Holiness Church will be In revival Dec. 5- 14, wit h the Leroy Manns family. Services begin 7: 30 nightly. Auction scheduled ROCK SPRINGS - Word of Life Church is sponsoring a Christmas auct.lon Sa turday, Dec. 13, beginning at 11 a.m ., In the coonhunters · building at the Meigs grounds. Proceeds are Jo go to the chuch building fu nd. Donations. of merchandise or money wlll be accepted. For pickups call· 698-7238, 698-6855, 992-5316. Mall donations to Rev. Ray Laudermllt, 34055 Pine · · Groye Road. Racine, ~hio, 45771. Chrlstma~~ auction SYRACUSE - Syracuse Volunt eer Fire Department Is sponsoring a Christmas auction Sa t. urday, Dec: 13, beginning at 7 p.m., at the firehouse in Syracuse. Toys, tools and miscell aneous items will be so ld. Everyone welcome. • .,u..,., : WEEKENDS, SOME HOLIDAYS AND Jusr ,,r;;•rEATHl.,,, •• •• • . ' • t NOtTtONS ARI £XCLUOtQl • WEDNESDAY RACINE - OAPSE chapter of Southern 'Local Schools Christmas dinner, Wednesday, 6 to 8 p.m., Southern High cafeteria. Those pla nning to attend should · J essie White was presented her ebjng a covered dis h. 6,00()-hour service pin at the recent meeting of the Women' s Annual Christmas dinner Auxllary of Veterans Memorial CHESTER - The Chesler Hospital held in the conference Volunteer Fire Department will room. hold Its annual Chr lstrpas party Others receiving pins were and dinner al the Chester fire- Mary Folmer, a 1,000-hour pin, house on Sunda y at 6 p.m. The a nd Freda McFann, a 100-hour department will provide . meat pin. imd beverage. All fire departA Chris tma s par ty was ment members and families, planned for Dec. 11 at 6 p.m. at a uxiliary members and famili es, the cafeteria. Each person is to and anyone who ass isted the tai:e a covered dish and their own department at the fair booth or table service. Turkey and dres sbar-be-guess, a nd their families, Ing wlll be provided. There will are Invited to a tt e nd. Sa nta will -be a $3 gift exc hange. Members continue to operate make an appearance for the children and door prizes will be the gift shop In the lobby of the awarded. hospital using the proceeds to purchase needed Items for patients and service departments. Revival continu~s OLD SPICE TRAVEL GIFT SET NO. 3300-STICK COLOGNE SPRAY-1 .5 OZ. & AFTER BATH SPIASHSIZE DEODORANT-2.S OZ. SIZE & AFTER SHAVE-2.26 OZ. SIZE 99 99 s·oz. CANDY WORK SHOP AI OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS MAIN ST. 992 •6910 OMtROY THURSDAy FRIDAy & SATURDAY I DEC. 11·12·13 10 A.M.'til 4 P.M. .Ct~IH In and Itt Jonni, ht or D" show you how to make candy for the· Christmas llelldays ·,... Chocolate CoYered Cherrits, Coconut Bon Ions, Peanut Iutter Cups .... It's fun and easy to do. CALL NOW FOR ·YOUR· PROFESSIONAL CONSULTAnON: KATHY CLONCH-DEBBIE POW~LL, OWNER . PHONE 992·3982 FOR THE BOTH OF US Cundiff, Shaua H1rrll, AUda Mulford, STYLING SALON SYIACUSI, OHIO - Lisa Russell. Evan Struble, Kevin VIning, BIUy Young. ---------·· - .I _ ______ ----···_..,. \ RITE WE THE RIGHT TO LIMit QUANTITIES • PRICES EFFECTIVE PECEMIER 8 THRU 14, 1986 • NOT I;Ui.J • . '" ·~ FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL !RR~~ 'RITE AiD DiSCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992·2586 16 Daily Number 079 PICK-4 '9552 • • at y Vo1.36. No.152 Ponwroy ~ Middleport, !=opyrightod 1.986 Rain possibly chanpns &o snow flurries before endlns . tonight, wllhalowllltheupper · 30s. M011tly cloudy Wednes- · day, with temperatures fal· . lil)g Into the 30s during the , afternoon. .. en tine 26 Con11 ' A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ·: 3 Sections. 24 Peg eo Ohio, Tuesday, December 9, .1986 MiddleiJ?rl to consider owit cable TV systeni By BOB HOEFLICH increases are not In accordance Sentinel Staff Writer with the franchise the company The'Consolldated Communlca- · has with the vlllage but are the !Ions Group, which provides result of federal deregu lation. , ca ble television service for Mid-- . Mayor Hoffman . said he Is dleport, came under heavy fire- "very displeased" wit h the· ineven to the point . of being creases and the service of the replaced - when ·Middleport company. He ha s Solicitor Steve Village Council 'met In regular Story revlewlngthe franchlse the · sess ion Monday night. village has with the company and Mayor Fred Hoffman reported charged that the company has tha t he had met with represent a- not abided by . the franchise lives of the firm and stated that agreement and contends if the rates in the town are being cornpany can break the franchise increased for basic service from agreement, then so can the $10.74 a month to $12.95 and all village. · other services of the company He said the 3 percent the are being increased by $1 a village receives from the franmonth. chlse should be Increased to 6 The mayor said th at these percent. COLU MBUS tUPI)- Mic hael C. Harris of Cleveland has been rehired by the state to coordinate surveillance and publlc education !or acqu ired Immune deficiency syndrome, despite some controversy over the way information h_as been disseminated. The state Goll.trolllng Board voted 5-2 Monday to award another unbid contract to Harris, a consu ltant who has been ·on the Ohio Department Of Health payroll s ince January 1984. Harris will be paid $31,994, in cluding travel expenses, through next September. Robert Campbell, AIDS progra m supervisor for the de partment, said Harris mee ts with high-risk groups, chiefly the gay a nd bisex ual community , dispels myths about ,the disease and promotes precautions to be ta ken. Rep. Robert E. Netzley, RLaura, one of the members opposed, said the Health De partment 's own physicians should be doing the educating, and Sen. E ugene J . Watts, R-Columbus, objected to the lack of control over what he termed "controversial materials" which have been dis tributed. Before approving I he contract, the board added langu age giving the department "control over the distribution and content of materials which are dissemina ted. " Cont roversy surfaced las t fall over the dissemination at the Ohio State Fair of a pamphlet cont aining graphic information about preventin g AIDS. Ca mpbell said a n Independent organizatio n. and not the department, distributed that pamphlet. He said Harris felt the pamphlet was ·.. ,oo strang and offensive." . Cam pbell said t hal all hough Harris Is not a physician , he Is a specialist in sexually tran s mit led diseases and In communications. "Unfortunately, ther e's misinformation that's spread about AIDS," he sai d. Cam pbell said Harris is conducting a pioneer ing program, trai ning bartende rs in gay bars to help dispense factual Information on how AIDS Is trans mitted and what precautions to take. r;;:==========:;i BALDNESS - ACNE - WR~NILES - PSORIASIS .- EXTREMELY DAMAGED HAIR - MAKEUP PROBLEMS Days ~til Christmas Council authorized Mayor Hof- stated the defendant has not been November report of Mayor Hoi- land from the company for ·the !man to contact an engineer in g handled severely enough in the !ma n totaling $2,943 in fln es and development of a bicycle patti. firm to conduct a study in the may or's court. fees. , A letter was read from Freda community to determine the cost That defend ant is scheduled to VIllage receives hmds Welling expressing her appreclafor the village to have Its ·own lace charges again tonight in the A letter was read from John tion for the services ·or the publlc cable telev ision system. Ma yor court of Mayor Hoffman. During Wolfe, representing the annual transportation system now operHoflman was also authorized to the discussion, Chiefo!PollceSid Dave Diles .. Golf Tournament, at'lng under the name of Bi~e contact the Columbus & Southern Little repqrted that the subject indicating that Middleport is Streak Cabs. Mayor Hoffman Ohio Electric Co. to de term ine agai nst whom the co mplaints receiv lng. $750 from the annual reported that he has applied for thE> cost of utility pole rental for a were leveled has been arrested 24 fun d ra iser to hel p with further a n additional $9.300 in ,federal village operated system. limes and fined a total of$4,0251n ·development of the Dave Diles funds and $2,500 In state funds to Resident seeks action the mayor's court. Park. The tournament raised finance the service for the A Broadway Street resident Mayor Hoffman commen ted $13,550 this year. rema inder of the year. He appeared before council and that the actions In the court were Mayor Hoffma n reported that a nticipates no problems. charged that one individual is not a matter to come before the vlllage has received a $4,000 Facilitate buDding buy har assing him a nd his famlly . He council and declined further travel and tourism grant and a Council authorized Mayor Hof· charged 'that t he Individual has commen t on the matter except io letter was read from a Chesa- fman to facilitate the purchase of damaged his automobil e, made · say that Solicitor Story has made peake & Ohio Railroad Co. the burned out Empire Furniture threateriing and obscene calls to 'recommendations on tonight' s representive inquirlllg about the Store bulldlng if action needs to Ills home and others a nd, he hear,lng. Cou ncil approved the village's intention on purchase (Continued on Page 8) · ··s·~ultz, McFarlane say they ]mew little of secret scheme Expert on AIDS rehired by state ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOW1tl8 ... Grade One: Erl<:a Amott, Mlck Barr, Cynthia Caldw&!ll , Ja1011 Counts, Valerie ' . Ohio Lo.ttery drizzling rain to· appear on his · . braved ' 1 sleigh Monday night when the Middleport Cham be~ of Commerce _staged Its annual Chrlslma.~ Parade.' The raln not_only klll.ed parade participation but reduced greatly the crowds coming into the town to view the parade and shop . . Walking units of Feeney-Bennett Poot 128, American Legion, and fire department and a pollee vehicle composed the parade units. Tom Lantos, D-C ali!., said of the By E. MICHAEL MYERS' affair. WASHINGTON (UPI) Tw" o 1 "This was the most ludicrous, of President Reagan 's key forins ane, count er-productive, hyeign 'policy advisers told a House pocritical and duplicitous initiacommittee Investiga ting the Iran tive I have ever heard of In all my arms-Contra aid scand al they in the'Congress," said Rep. years received little. if any, information about the secret operation. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., aft er leading one panel member to meeting with McFarlane In executive session. "It litera lly bogd ~ mn the entire affair as an gles the Imagination." exam pl e of "s taggerin g · The administration ' has been stupidity.". fire since the Nov. 25 under Secretary of State George Shultz and former national secur- disclosure oft he covert operation Ity adviser Robert McFarlane that diverted up to $30 million in testified under oath Monday profits from arms sales to Iran to before the House Foreign Atlalrs the Nicaraguan rebels fighting Committee In the firs t public th e Sa ndlnlsta government hearing of the unfoldlng·scandal. through--a secret Swiss account, The testimony by two of at a time when ,milita ry aid to .the Reagan's closest aides prompted rebels was banned by law. Three other pivotal players several pointed remarks from were s ubpoenaed to appear tocommittee members. " It was 'mind-bogglin g myopia day before the commit tee - Vice a nd staggering st up idity," Rep. . Adm . Joh!l Poindexter, McFa r- DWI awareness week,. enforcement scheduled The fifth annual Drunk and Drugged Driver Awareness Week wlll be observed Dec. l4-20, Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the Galli~- Melgs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol, said. A few years ago, the public demanded . and got tougher drunk-drugged driving laws and strict er punishment for drivers convicted of driving under the Influence of alcohol and other drugs. This grassroots . support for DWI enforcement action has been very helpful to to law enforcement officers who work to rid highways of these dangerous drivers, Henderson said. Drun_k and Drugged Driver Awareness Week Is promoted by the Na tional Highway Traffic Safety Administration to focus a tt ention on the drunk-drugged driver problem apd maintain that much-needed public support for effective enforcement of our drunk driving laws, Henderson said. Drunk and Drugged Driver Awareness Week wlll once again be kicked off by a concentrated anti-drunk dr iver enforcem erlt effort called D-Day on Trafficways. D-Day wUI begin at 4 p.m. Friday. Dec. 12, and end at 5p.m. Saturday, Dec. 13. During these 13 hours, thousands of state, county and local Ia~ enforcement officers across the United States will be on the highways looking for alcohol or drug impaired drivers. Last yea r, 6,900 pollee officers were .wor king du ring' D-Day. They arrested 2, 743 drunk and drugged drivers. On D-Day 1985 ther e · were only 34 alcoholrelated deaths reported. By comparison, on an average day, 62 people will lose their lives to drunk or drugged drivers in the United States. This D-Day, officers of the · Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Pomeroy and Middleport police depa rtments and troopers of the Gallla-Meigs post will join · together in this 13- hour enforcement effort. They will pat rol those Meigs County streets and hi ghways tha t .have a history of a lco hol -rela ted accidents or drunk driving violations. Henderson concluded by "askin g Meigs County motor ists to report drunk or ' other dangerous drivers before they involve some innocent motorist In a serious traffic accident. You can call the highway patro l a t 992-2397. We will send the nearest available officer and notify the appropriate pollee agency if the violation occurs within a city. The highway patrol also monitors CB cha nnel9 all day. Our ca ll letters a re KNN 3083." lane's successor; Lt. Col. Oliver North, an aide to the National Security Council and the alleged mas termind of the covert sc heme, and Howard Teicher, senior director of politicalmilitary affairs at the National Security Council. Poindexter and North lnv.oked the Fltt h Amendment on grounds of self-incrimination before the Senate Int elligence Committee las t week. Shult2 and McFa rlane described Monday how the admlnls1ration was approached unofficia ll y In July 1985 by representatives of Israel - ,although they did not identifY the country-:- about elements In Iran who opposed terrorism, wanted to end the war with Iraq and sought better · relations with Washington. There was no request for arms, and McFarlane said Reagan told them to pursue the dialogue. But in August, the Israelis said' their contacts needed help to win support In the Iranian Army and as ked for "modest quantities" of mllitary hardware. Shultz said he favored Reagan's policy of trying to arrange a new relationship with Iran but, " I was opposed and very skeptical about the use of arms In thai connection." In December, It appeared t~e diploma tic effort was getting nowhere and the Initiative was to be phased out because It appeared to be·taking on the guise of an arms-for-hostages swap, exchanging the weapons for the release of Ame rican hostages being held In Lebanon by proIranian factions. McFarlane said hew as sent to London on Dec. 8, 1985, to tell the Iranians Reagan wanted a political dialogue but "we would not ·engage In arms s hipments to Iran nor encourage others to do so." CROWD - Even though a cold, drenching rain them an opportunity to visit with Santa In fell , parents, many with umbrellas, lined up Middleport Monday night. outside the Plant Parlor with their children lo give · McFarlane re turned t6 tell Reagan there was no reason to continue the policy. "I then left the government ass uming th ~t the matter was closed, " McFarlane said. However, in August 1985, Rea gan had au thorized "lndirec.t delivery of small am0 unts of arms to element s (within Irani opposed to terror is m," McFarlan e sa id. His test imony directly cont radicted Attornev Gener al Edwiq Meese, who h"s said Reagan ,wasn't aware of the arms s hipment, which was delivered by the Israelis. until after It occurrl'd, U.S. helicopters return to .base after Hondur~ troop lift . By NOE LEIVA . JAMASTRAN, Honduras tUPI) - Honduran troops nown to the front by U.S. helicopters combed the rugged hills along the HonduranNicaragu an border for Sandlnlsta troops .who crossed Into Honduras apparently In pursuit of Contra rebels. U.S. officials said the four Chinook and five Huey helicopters that ferried the Honduran troops to Jamastran, 25 miles from the rtghtlng, returned to base at Palmerola airfield in western Honduras Monday, ending the 36.-hour airlift. In Ma~agu a, Nicaragua, the Defense Ministry said Monday that fighter jets flying from Honduras bombed clvlllan and mllltary targets in two Nicaraguan provinces, kllllng seven soldiers and wounding 12 soldiers and two chlldren. Lt. Col. Javier Carrion, chief Nicaraguan officer in the northern military zone, said Nicaraguan soldiers were not able to Identity the planes but said intelligence Information deter· mined the attack was directed by the United States. Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said Monday the planes that attacked the Nicaraguan cities were American. U.S. offl~lals denied attacking Nicaraguan cities . A Honduran officer said seven 'Nicaraguan soldiers were killed and seven wounded by Honduran soldiers combing the hills along the two nation's rugged and poorly defined border. The report was not confirmed by U.S. officials. U.S. Embassy spokes man Arthur Skop said Monday night that he could not conrtrm repor ts that 1,500 Nicaraguan troops, who overran a border outpost on Thursday and wounded three Honduran soldiers, retreated Into Nicaragua in the lace of the !-londuran operation. "I don ' t have any Idea," Skop said of the reports. " I don't have complete information." A Honduran official, who spoke on condition 'that he not be identified , said, "The army co ntinues to sweep the area in search of the In filtrators. There is no confirmation they have left Honduras." Honduran army spokesman Lt. CoL Jose Oscar F lores said, · 'Unt II the Sandlnlstas, supposedly In the area in which they Intruded, leave, the .- operation will continue." The fighting and Honduran request for U.S. assistance came after Nicaraguan troops , appaj"ently In pursuit of U.9'. -backcd Contra rebels based In Honduras . overran a frontier post th~ee miles inside Honduras Thursday . . A senior official said Monday that President Jose A2cona warned Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega last weekend that the Intruding Sandlnlsta troops would be attacked !!they did hot leave Honduran terr itory. · The official, Deputy Foreign Minister Guillermo CacereS Pineda, said Ortega dented fhe charge during the. telephon e conversation arid A2cona told him that "the Sandlnjsta troops Will be taken out of Honduras." · , ' '! ' I ·• ' ' ' �• ..._ • • .. . Tuaadey, December 9, 1986. .t~mmentary" •• • .. .• .. • ... · ~ . •' rn..... .....-.............. c::t •.,. ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publllher PAT WIDTEHEAD Asslslaal Publlsher/Conlroller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Xssociatlon. · LETTERS OF OPIN ION are welcome They should be IE"SS than 300 words long. All letters iresubjE'('t to editing and ,must be signed with name, address and telephooe number. No WlslgnEd tellers will be published . Letters should be In good laste, addrE"Sslng Issues, not persmal!tles. T~~D~ber9. And so once again we hear the old chant of the "arrogance of power" in the White House. The phrase gained currency during the VIetnam War when critics claimed fhat President Johnson· was waging war over tht! heads of Congress. How dare he? said the critics - conveniently forgetting that Congress was voting funds to continue the war. Now we are told about "arrogance of power" in the Reagan White House. Just imagine, there was this reckless lieutenant co lonel · (Oliver North) running the foreign policy of the United States - and from the White Hou se ba se ment! What arrogance' , About a hundred 'years ago 1 worked on the White House staff of President Johnson. With that credential, ' allow rrie t() offer a generic perspective on what I sense a large part of this arrogance-power battle is all about. What it 's not all about is an allegedly reckless light colonel In a "basement." You should have such a basement. It's at street level, one flight of stairs away from the president's office. It's where top National Security Council staffers are housed. What it's also not about is whether a 43-year-old Marine was given too · much authority . . North was not working as a Marine. He had been detailed from the Marines . and had a heavy title: director for political and rn!)!tary affairs of the NSC. As such, he was a member o(the president's P.rsotlai staff. . What th.e ;ugument is abOut is. that the "arrogance of power" Is . a phrase that concerJ:Is power more than arrogance. Not only the president, but the president's "personal staff," has great power. And White House staffers -smart ones and dumb ones alike - usually have one legitimate thimght on their occas!onally simple minds. This: The president, unlike any member of Congress, was elected by a majority of all the people. UndertheConstltutlon,andby law and precedent, the president .Washington Windmv The cold, hard world of Temple By i\RNOLD Si\WISLAK WASHINGTON tUPII - The phrase, "We have no permanent . friends; we have no permanent enemies; all we have is permanent self Interests," has been attributed to many sources, but the most plausible author Is Harry Temple. Temple was better known as Lord Palmers ton. one of the most successful English ,politicia ns of !he mid-19th century . Palmerston served much o! the time between 1830 and 1865 as the British foreign minister and prime minister, giving definition a century before It s lime to the label "wheeler-dealer." •· · Palrnerslon's rule of thumb for national conduct, which can be regarded either as ultimate cynicism or simple realism, was adopted In this century by another Brll!sh political giant, Winston Churchill, who explalnetl his alliance with Stalin by saying in effect he would embrace the devil if it would help defea t the Nazis. Nor is the idea exclusively Engl)sh. The efforts ofsevera! European governments in recent years to make secret accommodations with terrorist groups to ensure themselves against bombings, skyjackings and other violent acts are in the spirit of Palrnerston's formulation. . , But American foreign policy usualiy has been framed in far different terms . · : Even when the United States was engaged In such ventures as sending Marines to occupy a Caribbean or Central American country, presidents Insisted that American motives were altruistic. In most cases, they argu~ that the policy was to he!pthepeopleofsomeother WASHINGTON - What will country. not the United States. the Democrats' unexpectedly This emphasis on morality in foreign policy reached a peak in solid cbntrol or Congress mean ·. World War 1. which was fought "to make the world safe for for the nation's economy? !s the · democracy," and in .the postwar period when Woodrow Wilson Reagan Revolution about to be insisted on "open covenants openly arrived at." blown away by a whiff of After World War II , fought to preserve "the Four Freedoms." grapeshot from Capitol Hl!l? American foreign policy was centered on opposition to communism Before supply-siders start hu· .and Soviet expansionism. Its publicly expressed goals were to save rUng themselves off their conless fortunate peoples from totalitarian enslavement and Its means dominium balconies, they should were massive aid programs such as the Marshall Pian. · realize there Is no need lor panic. But at the same time, the United States got deeply involved in heavy Radical reversals of fiscal policy duty u.ndercover and covert operations around the world, also aimed are unlikely, and even the more .at thwarting the perceived communist threat. Some of these modest Democratic economic :succeeded and remained secret. Some failed and became public unit!at!ves that survive a presi't\mbarrassments at best. major crises at worst. dential veto will not take effect : :That is what now has happened to two major elements of President for months. The major Impact of :- :Rt>agan's foreign policy. The secret U.S. effort to re-establish new trade , agriculture and : ·American Influence In Iran and block Soviet Inroads in the Middle budget movs won 't be felt until : .~ast blew up in the adm!nlgtrat!on's face when the Iranians 1988pr 1989. · • 'lllemselves went public. . Besides, the Democrats' do. · :; The associated use of money from arms sales to the Iranians to help mestic agena Isn't ali that the ant!-Sand!n!sta rebels in Nicaragua at a time when U.S. aid to the rad!!cal: reduction of budget Contras was ll!egal turned a flap Into a firestorm. deficits; improvement of trade The president is not taking respons!bilty for illegal transfers of through legislation; !ower inter· . nioney to the Contras. but he staunchly defends the Iran arms sales est rates; resuscitation of hard· · · and the general policy of helping the Nicaraguan rebels as part of the hat industries; and a shift of · worldwide U.S.-Sov!et contest. with increasing emphasis on the governmental spending priori· : : American need for access to Middle Eastern oil and the defense of the ties from military to domestic · United State~·s southern flank. programs. . These are Pa!rnerston·sty!e explanations. and if the initial polls are ; any Indication, the American public Isn't happy with them . Part of • • this may be the shock ofhav!ngtoconfront the rea! world according to : : Harry Temple. · The new .· lJPI p,icks Blue Devil ace as Clas's AAA defensive end Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 1986 lly GENE CAnDES UPI Sports Writer Gall!a Academy High School's Andy Howard, 6-0 senior and 200-pound running back and defensive end, was named First Team Class AAA AU-Ohio Defen· slve End today by United Press Inter,nat!onal' s Board of Coaches. Howard, · who led GAHS to back-to-back SEOAL football titles, led the Gall!ans In total tackles and finished the season with 688 yards . In 101 trips . He scored 42 points. It was the second time within a month the GAHS senior has been named First Team All·Oh!o. He received First Team Defensive End Associated Press honors two weeks ago. Howard is the first Blue Devll ·to be named All·Ohlo on the Triple A level, and the first football player since Tommy Valentine in 1974 to make UPl's ljDream Team." Arrogance of power?__,.--_ __:__B_en_-w_a_ue_nb_;_e_rg lll Coon Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio • DKVOOED. TO TilE INTEKESTS·OF THE MEIGS-MASON AJIEi\ ~v Page-2-The Daily Seriti'nel • Congress~ The trickiest chailenge for the Democratic Congress will be to cut the deficits without a tax increase. Republican leaders candidly admit their hopes that the Democrats will revert to form, raise taxes , spend more money and thus be vulnerable to attack In the 1988 campaign. · The congressional majority Isn't about to fail into the GOP trap , even though just about everone privately agree.s that some sort of tax hike w!l! evenlua!ly be needed to restore a semblance or fiscal sanity. But sources told our associate MIchael Blostein the best that can be hoped for In the next two years are some "tehnical corrections" In the tax code that would raise a sma!! amount of money - and would not be a political millstone around anhyone's neck. Here are the major economic battlegrounds for the new Congres: - Trade and protectionism. , Reversing their historical roles, the Democrats are more In favor has broad authority in foreign . affairs, including the ability to go to war for 90 days. For logistical purposes; the president delegates some of his · powers. He can choose the secretary of stateforonetask. Or a member of the NSC. He can choose an experienced person for great responsibility or a young, Iess·exper!enced person like Ted Sorensen (age 33, on Kennedy's staff ) or Bill Moyers (age 29, on Johnson's staff) or· Hamilton Jordan (age 33, on Carter's .staff). , The president · will then be judged by the quality ·of his choices, and·by·whether or not he and they obey the law. II they don' t, they're in trouble and deserve to be. But many of our laws have ambiguities in them, put thereby Congress to give •the pr.es!dent some running room. (Even Congress knows that 535 politicians in Congress can't make foreign policy at once.) And' so presidents end up pushing, testing, skirting and sometimes, the court rules, breaking laws. That sounds •terrible. But the White House often deals with brandnew laws whose limits have never been defined by the courts. The power struggle- from the generic White House view- does not involve a claim that Congress has little power. Congress has considerable clout , which prop- . erly checks the president. What often bo(hers presidents' men is the feeling that both tfie Congress and the press use their power parochially, demagogically and sensationa!ly. What critics consider "arrogance" is often seen in a different !lght by the president and his staff. COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPll Chris W!!llams, Lakewood St. Edward's hard-running and elusive tailback, and Jay Koch, a three-year, two-way starter for Cincinnati Purcell Marian, head the 1986 United Press International Class AAA All- Ohio Football Team ... Koch, a 6-foot-3, 195·pounder, played both tight eqd and outside l!n~backer with equal ability for the Cavaliers, who finished 14·0 and wan the Division II s tate championship. " He plays with great !nten' sity," Purcel! Marian coach Herb Woeste said of Koch . "On defense, he reads offenses very well. He's seldom fooled by a reverse or, some other trick play." But It 's Koch's blocking and passing abilities that have the college coa~hes .knocking on his door. " He has great hands and concentration," said Woeste. "Probably his greatest asset Is his ability to catch the ball-high over the middle. We split him him occasionally •to keep hlrn from getting too beat up. It also gave him a little chance to do his thing in the open." As a blocker, Woeste said, "one of our strengths was getting outside. That requires hooking of tbe end, which he does very well." In 14 games this season, ., tnclud!ng four playoff contests, . Koch had 69 catches for 1, 064 yards and -eight touchdowns._ In his three-year career, he had 110 receptions for 2.1Y77 yards and 19 TDs. Williams, a 5-foot -11, 182pound senior, rushed for 2,453 · yards and scored 28 touchdowns . in 13 plus games for St. Ed !he past season, missing one due to • an injury. He averaged 6.8 yards per carry in 361 tries. ___Ia_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on_&Jo_se...:...p_h.....:Sp_e_ar _ of across-the-board tariffs and quotas than the Republicans. If the Senate Finance Committee fo!lows thorug~ on such legislation, It w!l! mean slower growth and higher !nl!ation, according to economist Alien -Sinai. Commit· tee chairman Lloyd . Bensten, D-Texas;-wlll be sympathetic to pleas from businessmen for changes in the new tax law. -~hen the budget is cut. interest rates wl!l also have to be cut to provide the needed spur for the economy, making up for the loss of government spending as a stimulus. In-fact, some sources figure this will be the basis for a deal between Congress and the Federal Reserve Board : spending cuts for lower Interest rates . The White House. with an eye toward 1988, w!il add its weight to the pressure for lower Interest rates . The main obstacles to a deal like this are Federal Reserve Board chairman Paul Volcker and Sen . William Proxmlre, D-W!s., incoming chairman of the Banking Committee. They're both concerned that the · money supply may already be growing too fast and believe the best po!!cy would be to slow it down, even if it means higher interest rates. -Tax lobbyists are actuaily looking forward to working with - or on - Finance Committee Chairman · Bentsen. They regarded outgoing Chairman, Robert Packwood, R-Ore., as a loose cannon. too unpredictable to be trusted . Bentsen, on the other hand, is a conservative, pro -busin ess pol from the oill!elds. -Both Senate and House BankIng committees w!l! have to come to grips with the nation's festerIng crisis · in banking. The first order of business w!ll be to recapita!!ze tlie government in· surance fund that guarantees sav!ngs-and · loan deposits of $100,000 and less. The fund would be bankrupt now, if federal regulators didn't keepal!veS&Ls that are technically defunct. · "He's a strong kid wi\h good : legs and can 'break tackles," St. , Ed coach AI O'Ne!!l said of Williams, who was held to less • than 100 yards only once all ; season, getting 87 in a los s to • North Canton Hoover. ' " He can run both Inside and ·· Letter to the Editor • Putting them in the right mood · The reason I am writing this Is · to get the attention of the members of the Board of • Education. . · : · : · In case you didn't know, at : Meigs High School and no doubt at' all Meigs County schools we ' now have six-weeks tests. Which •Is fine. depending on what kind of ' student you are and how you feel about schooL Because of Christmas coming up we will soo n have our Christmas break. My point: when we come back from Christ mas break we will have our six-weeks tests. since that is the last week or the six weeks. Knowing that we wll! have tests - big tests - to study for will surely put us In the Christmas spirit. Won' t It ? V. Margene Thomas 242 Condor St. Pomeroy, Ohio :Today in history •. I ' •. , ' Today Is Tuesday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 1986 with 22 to follow . The moon is moving away from Its first quarter. The morning stars and Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are unclfr the sign of Sagittarius. They include English poet John Milton in 1608; industrialist-inventor Clarence Birdseye in 1886; circus clown Emmett Kelly in 1898; actor Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in 1909 (age 77); actor Broderick Crawford In 1911; Thomas P . "Tip" O'Neill, retiring Speaker of,the House, in 1912 (age 74) ; actor Kirk Douglas in 1918 tage 68); comedian-actor Redd . Foxx in 1922 (age 64) ; actors John Cassavetes in 1929 (age 57) and Beau Bridges in 1941(age 45). and singer Donny Osmond In 1957 (age 29). 011 this date in history: . ' In 1'193. Noah Webster founded the American Minerva, the first dally newspaper in New York City. , In 1907, Christmas Seals were placed on sale In the post office in Wilmington, DeL, to raise money to fight tuberculosis. •In 1920, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to President Wood-row Wtlson. In 1974, White House aide John Ehrllchman testified at the ' Watergate trial lbat President Richard Nixon was responslb!elortlie coverup. . In 1984, a six·day hijacking ordeal, in which four Arab hijackers ·killed two American passengers of a Kuwait A.lrways filght, ended at Tehran airport with freeing of the last nine hostages. The hijackers were arrested as they prepared to blow up the plan~ . . • WASHINGTON (NEA) - ObsC\Jred by the daily disclosures in the arms-to-Iran-for-cash-to-thecontras scandal Is one of its root ci1uses - President Reagan's militarization of the National Security Council. Established by the National Security Act or i947, the NSC is suppoSed to provide advice and counsel· to the president on national security and foreign policy matters. The director of its srnail staff trad!t!ona!!y has been a civilian while the second· ranking official has been a military officer. I 'R eagan adhered to that tradition in the Initial years of his first term , designating first Richard V. !\!!en and then William P . Clark to head thf NSC staff and to serve as the president's national security advisor. , In the autumn o!l983, however, Reagan appointed former Marine Corps Lt. Col. Robert C. McFarlane to succeed Allen. Although McFa.rlane was a civilian at the time, he had spent virtually a!! of his adult Hie almost a quarter of a century In the Marine Corps. When McFarlane resigned late last year, Reagan named as his successor Navy VIce Adm. John M. Poindexter - a career military officer who remained on active duty throughout his yearlong tenure as head of the NSC stall. The ascendancy of Marine Corps Lt. Co!. Oliver L. North within the NSC staff occurred under the· leadership of McFarlane and Poindexter. North, also a career military officer who remained on active duty through· out his White House service, held the- NSC title of deputy director lor poi!Ucai·mll!tary affairs. ' He emerged as an important figure in the Reagan adrn!n!stra· lion In late 1983, when he convinced the president and others at the White House that the most effective means of diverting public attention from the terrorist bombing of a military barracks In Beirut that killed 241 Marines was to mount an !mrnedtate military invasion or the island of Grenada. His plan worked. Reagan was widely praised for the Grenada !nll!at!ve and escaped almost all criticism of his decision to send the Marines to Lebanon. • The character .of the NSC has changed markedly und er mil itary leadership in recent years. No longer exclusively a consultative agency, II has become an operational organization that ru~s pararnll!t~ry ventures from the White House. Those operations include coor· d!nat!ng " private" aid to the contras in Nicaragua during the years when public funding was prohibited by Congress, and providing military assistance to the mujahedeen lighting to deny the Soviet Union total control of Afghanistan. In addU on, the NSC staff orchestrated the covert arms shipments to 'Iran and devised the now-discredited plan to destabilize the Libyan government through the useofdlslnformation led to news organizations in this country. When they needed assistance, senior members of the NSC staff turned not to the personnel of established government depart· rnents and agencies but instead to former military officers they personally trusted. For example, retired Air Force Major Gen. Richard V. Secord, who holds no official government position, accompanied McFa r lane ...on a secret mission to Tehran and was a key figure In supplying · weapons to the contras. Thus, Reagan ha s es tablished a milit ary force that operates with impunity at the highest levels or government and is accountable (depending upon who us to be believed) either to nobody or only to the president. The only officials to whom ~ he . NSC staff )I'Ould have repOrted are Reagan and his chief of staff, Do~ald T. Regan. Both, however, deny any knowledge of the NSC's specific activities -even though its operations clearly were designed to Implement the pres!· dent' s publicly stated policies. If Reag~n is to be b,elieved, he has permitted a quasl-rnll!tary unit to operate Inside the· White House without restraint or accountability. That is truly terrify ing. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) -An invest ment group headed by Phill!es president Bill Giles is on the brink of owning 100 percent of , the team, bill fans should not notice any change at all as a result. Tart Broadcasting Co. announced.Monday it was selling its The Daily Senlinel tUSP!\14~1180) A OlvJMion 61 Mulltmedl~ lnt·. Publish('(! C'V<'ry afiNn oon. Mond~" lh rou~ h Berry's World Frlrl<Jv . 111 Court Sl . Po- mM'ov. Ohio. bv t ht' Ohio Vaii<'V Pub llshtn'Jl· Com p.i n ~· /Mull lmf"<lla. ln r .. Pom!'r6v. Ohio 4~769 , Ph . 992-2156 ~r­ rond cl il!!ll pOll tSiil"f' paid fll Pomrrov. Ohio. Prl's~ lntl'rnallonul. Inland Dally Pr("Ss A"soclatlon 11 nd I tw Ohio Nl'wspaprr As!'oclatlon . Nat tonal M!'mbf'r· U nlt<'d Advrrtjs ln~t Rrpr<'S<'nl atlvr. Brt~n ham Nrw!lp Pl'l' Sai('S, 7-'3 Third Avt'OUI.' Nrw York, Nf.'l'' York 10017. POSTMASTER: . St>nd addrrs.o~; rhan~ t n Thf' Dally SN1tlnl.'l, 111 Court St. , P<>ml'ro~· , Ohio 4~769. ' " SUJI8(]RIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot w Route Onr W~rk ....... ,. ..................... Sl.2~ Onl' Month ................ .. ... ...... S5.~!i Onr Yl'ar . ... ....... .. ............. $65.00 . out , but his greatest asset is his cutting ability when he gets into the secondary. He has real good vision and he just feels things. He had. a great year, no question about that." The quartel'.back on the first team is Tony Lowery of Groveport-Madison, a 6-foot·4, 180-pound senior who passed and ran the Cruisers to a 9·1 record the past s·e ason and their first playoff berth. Lowery, a two-year starter who has been timed · at 4.5 in the 40-yard dash, accounted for 20 touchdowns the past season. He completed 77 of 130 passes for 819 yards and eight TDs, while throwing only twO interceptions. , He also rushed for 532 yards and another 12 touchdowns, averaging 6, 7 yards per carry. The other running backs named to the first team are Doug Lewis oiM!ddletown, P,au!Capri· ott! 6f Worthlngion and Chuck Webb of Toledo Macomber. Webb. a 5-foot -10, 190-pound junior, rushed for nearly 1.~ yards and scored 15 touchdowns for Macomber the past season, averaging 9.5 yards per carry. Six times he rl!shed for over 200 yards in a game. Capriotti. 5-foot-11 and 195 pounds, rushed for over 1, 200 yards In leading .Worthington to a 10.0 season, while the 5-foot- 10, 180-pound Lewis gained 1,547 yards and scored 24 touchdowns for Middletown, with a season high of 299 yards against Lancaster. Fairfield's John Pfeifer, a 6foot -4, 205-pounder, who caught a pair ~f touchdown passes in the . Indians' win over St. Ed in the Division I state championship · game, is the split end on AAA first team, with Koch the tight end. 'Che first team interior lineman are guards Derek Schmidt of Worthington and . Paul Long of Mayfield, the tackles Mike Huddleston of Wooster and Darry l Hardy of Cincinnati Princeton and the center Lance Ference of Berea . Pat Skinner of Toledo St. Francis Is the placekicker. Skinner, a junior, took over the Knights' kicking chores in August when injury struck the returning starter and booted 28 of 30 extra points and, 13 of 16 field goal attempts, the longest 44 yards. The first team defense consists of ends Jim Knecht of Cincinnati Moeller and Andy Howard of Gallipolis. tackles Ma r k K.enl!edy of Cleveland Benedictine and Andy Krupa or Centervl!!e ana nose guard Andy Klare of Cincinnati St. Xavier. The first team linebackers are Toledo Whitmer's Steve Bailey, Jerrod Vance of Massl!!on Wa shington and Dave Dlebolt of Mayfield. Mark Fletcher 6f Princeton, Dave Schamer of Cincinnati St. Xavier and Lorain Admiral King's Mike Carrico are the defensive backs,. The first team punter is Col urn· bus St. Charles' Bob Benjamin, a 6-foot-1, 210.pound tailback who averaged 42.7 per kick . 1986 ClU$s AAA All-Ohw Football fOLUMIUK, ot.ln (UPI) - Tk•· ltM l 'llllf'd 1'1'1- llltf'l'llllliollal (1~¥+~; .UA. AII·Ohln F .... hllll lf'lllll hi Ill hril(l-l. wtllthlllll•tu:llool yoear) ~ Fltlll Tum Oflfttlll' Spill fii......,Ohn PfeU.,r, Falrllrl .. i- 1, '!15, Sr . ..... ,lt._ SINOLECOPV PRICE . Dally ........................ ...... 25 Ce-n ts KEEPING Subserlbfrs not deslrlnfl to pay thr car· riM' mav remit In advanre dlrPCt to Thfl Daliy Senfln('l on a :I. &or 12 month ball I!'!. CrNl.ll will b€' ~vrn car rlt'r C'ach My OPTIONS W£1(1k . No 0P£N , s u~crlpt\o ns by mall prormltrrd In arras wh !'"" holtlP ~arrleor S(lfvlce 111 IWallablr... Mall SubflcrtpUonlll lulde Melp Coun11 • ' l:l Wl'c:'IIS ...... ... ................... ., .. .,$17.29 2fi Wt'e-klll "'I"' ' ! ' ..... " .. " .. .... ... .. " $34 .06 ~2 Wrt'k1 ........... ....................... 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Sr. Ta~kll'II-A lllb· Kn.pu., (:Pnt n-\ lil t-. 8-3, 2:«1, Sr.; Mark Ht•nnt d;\ . 1 C: ~ t'­ i\NDY HOWi\RD (First Team AIJ.Oh!o) IMd Brn l'dlt"tlnt'. ~- Sr NOMt• I(UIII'd--A.nd, KIW' r, flnclnn;lll •J. St. Xll.\'k>r, 11-l. 9, Sr. , l.llll'h.Ck jt'N - Stt'\';.o Batley , Tnlrdll Y.bliml'r. :ml1 Sr.; Jrrro• Vaf!c-t·. Mali"IIIOII " 'IUIIIIntllfoA. &-t. :ll(l, Sr.: 011\ I ' Dlrhllll, M11)fteld. !Z. :'lr R~tck ~- Mark Fkoh•lwr, (' lnl'lnnatl •t •-t l'rln· 1·rton. 6-1. IIIli, S.r.; D1n1• Sl'llllllllf'r. fliuinnllll S. . Xa\·kor, IH, Ifill. Sr.: Mlk1• farrko. Lorlli• A•mln.l Kin~ 6-3. lilt. Sr . f"'••h-r-B•h ~·fharll'll. &-I. Bl'lljamln, folumhu~ 2m. Sr. ~t-ond Tea'm Olf••nM• Split "'d--r\nlhony, Ylori(IU1, ( "" ~~ llll'ld . ·l olul ,\d ~tm,. , &-I, 111~. sr ,,;hi l'lld-Mik1• Orhovh-h. "tntrr ~­ \IUJ•, fl.:\, :!:UI. Sr. Guarct.-Matt Kn•l(1•1. Tolt-00 frn .... f11thullt-, li-.f. ~II. Sr.; Br1!U1 Laird. Fn•mtmt RO!'o~. .... m . 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Vis iting Rio Grande edged Dyke, 77-76, on a three-point goal at the buzzer by 6-I sophomore guard Jimmy Kerns Monday night to post Its sixth hardwood victory in eight outings. Down 76-74 with seven seconds left and Dyke's top scorer. Curtis 'Golston at the line for a one-andone. Golston missed his first shot. Kerns took a pass up court on the wing about 21 feet out from Anthony Raymore and let fly . It swished the nets as the flnal horn sounded. It was Rio's third three-point goal during the final minute and a half play. Th e Redrnen trailed 71-65 with about two minutes to go when three-pointers by Joe Verhoff and Mike Smith ~ept the visitors In the bail game. Rio led 38-31 during halftime. Three Redmen finished in double figures . led by Smith's 18 markers. Ron Rlttinger and BAGS S.POIN'l' BUCK Ralph (Gene) Hall, or Route~. Pomeroy, bagged this eight point buck Thursday, · in the area of Ohio 7 and Ohio 124. /\!though Hall has taken several deer In I he pas,l, this deer is his biggest . . Verhoff added 17 . The Redmen hit 25 of 51 field goa! attempts, four of six three point attem pts and 15 of 21 from the foul line. Rio Grande had 22 turnovers. Smith had four assists and Verhoff had 10 of Rio's 24 rebounds . Dyke was 31 of fo1 from the field, three of eight on the three-point goals, and five of nine at the line. The Demons had 25 rebounds, 12 by Golston. Golston was the only Dyke play~r In double figures, finish· !ng with 27. ' Wednesday , Rio will play de- fe nding District 22 NAJA champion Findlay at Findlay. Sa(urd ay, the Red men return home to battle Defiance College in · a 3 p.m. contes t at Lyne Center .. · Monday's box score: · ', RIO GRANDE (77) - J\nthony Ra)'· more. 3-0.6; ·llmmy Kern~ . 2·1-3-R: Ray Slnglei.on, 2-4--8: Mlkt SmUh, .f·2·-t· IK: Ron RlttlntJer, 8-5-17: .Jo<' Verhoff. 6·1·21--li: Geru:ld C ia)' , (}.3-3. TOTAIJi 2~4·15-77; DYKE (76) - C'harl~ Kinney, :u-o-H; Ruy WIIIIIUils, -1-G-K; Demaroo Scott, •t--2; Cut1~ GobU.on, l:!·lU7; Ke-Y Arm,.t~onK, .2-0.-t; Wrn· Walltower, 3-1-6; Carlos A.ponce• .f·O.K: Derrick Plalrt •I·JJ. TOTALS 3t-~~1tl. . , Halftime 11corr- Rio 3ll. Dykr 3l. , • ..--------=========== Testaverde UPI Player of Year ByBOBKEIM UPI Sporls Wrller MIAMI !UP!) - Miami quar· terback Vinny Testaverde, who waited three years to start and spent his final two seasons breaking school records, today was named the College Football Player of the Year by United Press Iitterna~!onal. ' Testaverde. who won the Heis· man Trophy last'tVeekend by the second· largest margin ever, was described as the " best quarterback I've ever seen" by Okla· horn~ Coach Barry Switzer. Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden compared his ability to dominate a game to that of Babe Ruth. Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson simply called Tes taverde the "best football phiyer I've ever 47.5 ·percent interest in the Philadelphia Phlll!es lo the Giles- led group. Taft's share of the baseball franchise will be sold for $24.1 million, giving the Giles group 100 percent ownership of the team. The sale must now be approved by the owners of the 25 other major-league baseball teams. Giles, whose personal share of the team would Increase from about 10 percent to 19.5 percent , sa!Cl the transaction would have no effect on the operation of the Ph lilies. Giles said la st week that he would remain general partner "a'nd the ot hers would remain limited partners as it is presently constructed." " It' s not going to change anything," said Ph !Iiles spok~s­ rnan Larry Shenk. "He (GIIesJ was !n'~;,~targe before and he is in charge now . He just has a little bigger part of the pie now ." . Shenk ·added that Giles was "pleased that the rest of the partners were able to pu rchase it, rather than having to go outside and get someone else." Taft board chairman Charles Mechem Jr. said the company's decision to sell the team followed logically. from the recent sale of their Philadelph!a·based televi sion station, WTAF·TV, which bro~dcasts Phillies games . . "While the decision to sell our Phlll!es part-interest makes obvious financial sense, it also ends one of lhe happiest business associations we've ever had," Mechem said. · He said Taft's dealings with Glles and the Ph!ll!es since the company bought a minority I'II,;.....J•r t•tll Murl.,, llt5. i'ir. G uarito- D I!r e k I'W'hml!l. WorUIIIn"' Inn, 8-S. t55, lk: Puul Lo"JI'• Mll)'De ld. Giles group taking over full :oWilership 'of Phillies team Demilitarize the NSC ______Ro_be_rt_~_a~(te_rs Th8 Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ' The Daily ·Sentinel ~~ ' TAKES DEER-' Norman Ray Laudermllt sbot this 14 point ,buck, Wednesday; Nov. 26, on West Creek In the Letart, W.Va. area. Field dressed, the deer weighed In al 151 pounds. seen.'' Interest in 1981 " have always been harmonious:" "The Ph!IIles' owners a nd management are first-rate baseba ll execu tiv es. combining shrewd business acumen with genuine love or . the game." Mechem said. "We wish them well, and we shall miss our clos e association with them." a The fifth-year senior from Elmont, N.Y., completed 175 of 276 passes for 2,557 yards with 26 touchdowns and nine interceptions . He had ·a completion percentage of 63.4, and completed less tllan half his passes only once. Testaverde holds Miami ca· reer recOrds for total offense (5,738), passing yardage (6,058) and touchdown passes (48). 1~----------------------CHRISTMAS TREES II BRADFORDS . I II I FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUR OWN Located on Cherry Ri~ge. Turn East at Darwin onto Rt. 681, go 4 mi. to Milepost. Turn South on gravel road, 11/t mile to grove. WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS: 10 'Til Dark ·----------------------- AFULL LINE ··: OF ACCESSORIES ARE AVAILABLE < :> FULL LINE OF SAFETY EQUIPMENT ,,, ... POMEROY HOME & POMEROY, AUTO,OH.., 600 EAST MAIN 99%-7094 ALIGNMENT MOST CARS...$14.50 lining M1ig1 Co. 20 YICIR-1966·1916 Ml '. STIHL"·-· ........ I �' Page-4-lhe ' l'omeroy- Sentinel Tuesday, December 9, 1986 Seattle hands Raiders worst • ·NFL loss ·In years, 37 to 0 • . By Mi\RC McFARLAND SEATTLE (UPH - Seattle's victo ry over the Los Angeles Raiders Monday night helped Denver clinch theAFCWest title. Now, the Seahawks need some help to qualify for a wild· card berth . Seattle improved to 8-6 with its third st ra igl\t victory, a 37-0 shuto ut of the Los Angel~s Raiders that represented their worst-ever NFL defeat. After starting the season 5·2, thr $ea hawks lost four straight ga mes, before their current winning strea k. " We're st ill in the hunt for the playoffs, '' said Curt Warner, who ru shed for 116 yards and two touchdowns. · "Unfortunately, four weeks ago, I think we were the worst team in the· NFL and It will be hard to overcome that. It isn't over, but it's do-or-die t irrit>. " Sl:attle's victory enabled the 10·.4 Broncos to clinch the AFC W~st. De nver, Los Angeles, Ka nsas Cit y and Seattle all could firush the season with 10-6 re-. cords , but the Broncos would win the; title under-the tie- breaking form ula. To make the playoffs as a wil d-card team, the Seahawks mqst wi n their remaining · two ga mes - aga inst San Diego and Denver - lilhiie.Cincinnati must lo s~ its final two ·games and the Ratd e rs a nd Kansas City each must lose once. Seatt le's Dave Krieg completed 14 of 21 passes for 243 yards ~nd two touchdowns a~ pin st Los Angeles. He was not ·. intercepted. Norm Johnson kicked thr~ field goals as the Seahawks . handed the Raiders their worst loss since Oct. 5, 1962, wnen they lost to Denver 44·7 when both teams were part or' the AFL. The Raiders, who joined the NFL when the two leagues merged in 1970, had not been shut out since Oct. 11, 1981, when they were defeated 'by Kansas City 27·0. "This was more satisfying tha n our win over Dallas on Thanksgiving," .Seattle Coach Chuck Knox said. "All games are important, but this one was the biggest win of the year." The Sea hawks set a club record with 11 sacks - the most ever surrendered by Raiders team. "We knew we had to stop their first-down rushing and make them pass, and then keep (Raid·. ers quarterback Jlrn l Plunkett from scrambling," .said Seahawks nose tackle Joe Nash, who had two sacks for minus -13 yards. Warner, the AFC 's top rusher · with 1,196 yards, scored on a 5· yard run In the first quarter and closed the scoring with a 3· yard dash with 7: 3lleft in the game. It was the sixth time this season he has rus hed for 100 or more yards. Los Angeles, also 8-6, has now lost five straight games at the Kingdome since winning 32· 3lln 1981. Plunkett completed just 4of 11 passes for 61 yards and was Intercepted once. Marc Wllson hit 5 of 10 passes for 55 yards with one Interception. a "It was a humbling · experience," Raiders Coach 'rom Flores said. "We didn't play well in all catagorles. They just outplayed us." The Seahawks raced to a 14·0 lead In the first quarter on a 10-· yard scoring pass from Krieg to Steve Largent .and the 5-yard TD run by War.ner. · The Seahawks extended their lead to 24-0 at halftlrne on a 46yard field goal by Johnson. with 4:17 left In the second quarter and a , 12-yard TD pass from Krieg to Ray Buller with 45 seconds left. · Johnson accounted for all the scoring In the third quarter, kicking field goals of 51 ·and 53 yards to give the Sea hawks a 30·0 lead at the end of the period. Warner's fourth-quarter TD accounted for t,t1e final Seattle points: A highlight for the Raiders was Todd Christensen's catch of a 21J.yard throw from 'Plunkett during Los Angeles' opening drive. With the reception, Chris· tensen became the first player in NFL history to catch at least 80 passes In lour seasons. Christensen, an 8-year veteran from Brigham Young, caught 92 passes In 1983, 80 In 1984 and 82 last season. His 3 catches for 50 yards against the Seahawks · lifted his NF'L - leading reception total to 82 for 1,017 yards. "The record means nothing when you lose, especially when you lose like this," Christensen said. "Right now, the only thing that counts Is making the playoffs.'" There ;hall be music --.-- thanks to area choir Jennifer Sheets- they·have been busy this holiday season. Ron Is also director of the Christmas cantata, "Oi His Kingdom There Shall be No End" to be given at the Middleport Church of Christ ·at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Tlils one is by the members 'or the church choir and Jennifer Is accompanist. Incid· entally, the presentation ls open to the pu bile. By BOB HOEFLICH Senllael Staff Writer There shall be music and you, you and you are invited. The . almost brand ·n,e Meigs County Choir 'Is inylt log you to attend a Christmas . concert to be held at 2 · p.m. on ·Sunday, Dec. 21; at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. " Congratulations are In order for the Meigs County American Red Cross blood donors. Due to them, Meigs County has been awarded a plaque from the Huntington Blood Center for achieving 100 percent of the goal In blood {!ollecjlon for fiscal year, 1985-86. 1 . The concert selections will inClude· a variety of old time holiday songs and several selec· tions relating to the birth of Jesus. · The, Meigs County Gholr Is made up of local . people who attend a number of different churches [n the county and the group has been working since· late spring. So far, only two programs have been given. Di· rection Is by Ron Ash and accompanist Is Jennifer Sheets. PLUNKETI' SACKED - Los i\ngeies Raiders quarterback Jim Plunkett (right) Is wrapped up and sacked by Sea&tle's Fredd Young (left) and There is no charge for the Dec. 21 concert but a .donatlon will be taken with t~e proceeds being used to purchase food for needy families within Meigs County. Jacob Green during Mondaynight's NFL acllon In Seattle. The Seabawks handed the Raiders their worst loop loss since 1982, 37·0. (UPIJ Purdue tops Wichit~ State, 77-61 ' By BILL WOLLE left on McCants' layup. 4-2, was led by Kyle Anglin's 14 UPI Sports Writer Henry Carr led the Shockers points. · The Purdue Boilermakers con· with 13 points. At Pittsburgh, Charles Smith Elsewhere In the Top 20, Nri. 6 scored 23 points and grabbed 12 vlnced Wichita State Coach Ed· die Fogler what the top team In Illinois ripped Eastern Illinois rebounds, arid all !lye starters the count~¥ Is. 85-51, No. 13 Syracuse downed scored In double figures for the Buckeyes were in double figures. . " Purdue is the best team I've Cornell • 83·76, No. 14 Navy Panthers; 3·1. Demetrius Gore "Our players were tired to· seen this year," Fogler said crushed St. Leo 92·57 and No. 17 added 23 points, Curtis Aiken 21, night at the start of the game," Monday night after Wichita State Pittsburgh outscored Xavier 99- Jerome Lane 13 and Mike Good· said Ohio State's Williams. "We fell 77·61 to the No.4 Bollermak- 76. ' son 10. The 3·3 Musketeers were had an emotional game against ers. "I vote on the UP! board, and In an upset, Western Michigan led by ,guard Byron Larkin's 31 Ohio University last Saturday I'll vote Purdue No. 1 next week. earned a 62-59 victory over points. / night and the coqcentratlon just Purdue has . great. experience, Michigan. great team chemistry and ls At Champaign, Ill., Ken Norwasn 't there at the start." The Buckeyes, who are idle expertly coached." · man scored 21 points to lead the now until they host Howard Center ~)-!elvin McCants scored Illlni, 5·0, who built a 42·19 Saturday night, also have final 20 points, Everette Stephens halftime lead. Six other Illinois exams to deal with this week. added 15, Doug Lee 14 and Troy players scored at least 8 points. "I understand that," said Willi· Lewis 10 for Purdue, 4-0. Dave Stein paced Eastern llli· ams, who picked up a technical Wichita State, 3-2, scored a nols, 2-1, with 11 points. ·foul early In the contest when his basket off the opening tip, butt he At Syracuse, N.Y., Sherman team was struggling, "but you Boilermakers scored the next 9 Douglas scored 22 points and have to be ready to play. That's points and never again trailed. Howard Triche added 16 to lift just part of being a student· "I'm always happy with a win, the Orangemen. Syracuse, 5·0, athlete." but .my main concern is improve- built a 50·331ead, but Cornell, IJ.4, As for the technical, Williams- mimt," Keady said. "(But) we're closed within 79·75 In the· final claimed it wasn't planned, but not really improving. Our free- minute on a barrage of 3· point admitted, "I just wanted to get throw shooting was poor and we field ' ~oals . Cornell, wlllch 'was our guys pumped up. As It turned lou led too much. We've got a long led by John Bajusz's 22 points, out, It worked." ways to go if we're going to play came no closer. Frank Booker led the Bowling In the Big Ten or with a team like At Annapolis, Md., David RoGreen In scoring with 18 points, North Carolina. We're not doing binson scpred 30 points and hitting four of five 3-point field things the way I think things pulled down 16 rebounds for goal attempts. Lamon Pippin ought to be done. " Navy 4-1. Navy scored 13 of the added 10 for the Falcons, who fell Purdue led 42·30 at halftime first points in the second half to to 1·2 and face Ohio University ' and surged ahead 70·48 with 5:09 lead by 33 with 15:581eft. St. Leo, ,, Saturday In the opener of their ,....,-.....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' - - - : - - - - - - - - - - Mid -American Conference schedule. . "This Is a very tough stretch of games for us, " said Larranaga. "It's more than we can handle. We just have to live with \he fact Ohio State Is a better team tham us. We have to play over our heads to beat the teams on our sc hedule right now. " Elsewhere Monday night, MIami nipped William and Mary, 60-57; Ohio U~lverslty downed Hofstra, 84 -70; Pittsburgh thumped Xavier, 99-76; Robert Morris (Pa.) defeated Marietta, 55-41; Cedarville topped Wil· mlngton, 90-80; and Rio Grande edged Dyke, 77· 76. At Wlllla.msburg, Va., Eddie Schilling hit two free throws with · 39 seconds to play and Tom Straker added two more to give Miaml its win over William and thePOWER Mary. The Redsklns, 4-0, were thePOWER XTSeries paced by Trlmmlll Haywood Series9000 with 19 points. ·The Indians, 1·3, were led by Tom Bock with 18 point s. Save$25.00 At Athens, Paul "Snoopy" 650 Cold Crlllking AMPS Save $25.00 Graham scored 27 P<>lnts, includ,. 72-Mooth limited Warranty 7N.tlr11h Limited Warranly ing 23 In the second half, to lead • Oh!o University past Hofstra. Marty Lehmann added 18 points, Reggie Rankin had 12 and Rich Stanfel 11 to help the Bobcats Improve their record to 3-2. Hofstra, 3·3, was paced by LeRoy Allen with 26 points . At Pittsburgh, all five Pitt starters scored in double figu res as the Panthers rolled over Xavier. Charles Smith led the NAPA SILVERLINE Thermostats only $1A9 17th-ranked Panthers, 3-1, with 23 points. The Musketeers, 3·3, NAPA SILVER LINE Starters low $23.49 who had beaten Pitt the past two seasons, were led by guard NAPA SILVERLINE Ahemator low $24.95 Byron Larkin with 31 points. Ohio State humbles. Bowling Green By GENE Ci\DDES UPI Sports Writer It was more of a technical knockou t Ohio State put on Bowling Green Monday night in St. John Arena. The Buckeyes, now 5·0, once again using their constant pres· sure to for ce numerous BG turnovers (25 \ , staggered the fa lcons wi th an early 7-0 lead, then ja bbbed away for an 89-52 win. " As with all Gary Williams 1earns, as your players get fatigued, that pressure wears on you," said BG coach Jim Larran· aga. "And, as we fell behind, we don't have the firepower to catch up. We don ' t have a Dennis Hopson." · The Buckeyes led 37·18 at halftime and by as many as 40 points with just over four minutes left In the game. Hopson scored 24 points to lead the Buckeyes and also had 7 rebounds and 5 assists. Jerry Francis added a career-high 18 points, Jay Burson 15, Curtis Wilson 11 and Tony White 10 as for the fifth game In a row fiv.e Bs l lflhc•d PrPSs Jnlf'l'nalklnlt.l C'opyriKfl! t\m,>rlt•*l (' tlnf.,..toflt"' N~' ·~);( hiL~kctbirJI M' I. T Prt . ..... ,.,, ~''"' F:nl{land.......... 111 4 n . 'iU :\,. ,J"t!i ........... ....... ln ~ :!3-1 :!$1 n .m m:lll1 Milillll.. .................. ' i ; ll 8 .. Ual11 .................... 1141 fl lfldl1111:11u'u~ .. ..... ..... 11:1 11 l 'f' nlr .d C'lt•v •-lllf'lcL ............. IB l Q flnl·h•n~MI ................ ~ ~~ o l'ltbhurJh . .............. l t Cl "'""·" '"" "'" '"'"""'"':Ill II "'*"'I .501M!l-M .'!lli'!IKi:IOII .1r.1 m H~ .'iU lit~ .11-U:U.&l:ll .:M'M:l'!li!l .:!11 'l:IUI! 11. llllnol!i (HI ............................. '!1:11~ 7. \ '('U t·:l-ftl .............................. tl:t 17 ~ . 1\uhurn t't-111 .............................. .., ~ II. KIUI"'"-'" I:I· II .............................. 28~ ll 10. 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Nt>~· r.n1I1M1d 1111 Mt•dlllll' t: nn~ ~1 . SU!'I.'\' -l'uri'IIIICM' U i\lnlloy !Ill, \\'1•hh ~,:1 Nany H. MI . l.t"O .n N' .1' . M11rlllmr~!t. MI. Sl . ' 'lnt-'t'fll 'll Joll N••• · \ 'or._ Unh·. !Itt. \' 1&P1~ 1ar 6li N1• ~ · .Jf'rMI')' TM•h II ~. R.:lmupo II~ n ....,.rlo !«. ill. C' IW"kl-•n 511 Prlnt~>lun :t IA•hl•h It H.llolll• l11l1111d IM. ftrylllll 3.1 )ll :unl :II 1.,\ H11n1 ~ . I P·" l· Mlnnl'!>lfot ll al HnM•Iun, I p.m . ~·lll:llf' :U San Ulr ~ . I p. m. Mund14,v . IJt•t•. 1.\ f h l t ·u~~;o) al D••lrok , 9 p , m. NHL Standings \\ llJts fonft'l't'n l'f' l 'al rldtllh·t-h•n W I. T 1'1"· (I"' l i,\ II '! Ill 11;1 I' ! U ~hura:h ............. l-1 fl I :1:! 111:1 ~ , , !<.Iundt',., ......... U II '! : ~ IM: &I !II !10 ... 1'\tl ·l··r..ry .... ....... l ~ ll '! '!!1111-1 117 "ao.l ~n.,: n n ............ JI 1:1 Q tl M~ ln.\ s,. llltfljtf'r.. ............ ~ 12 li ~~ Jftl 1l:t Uh·b.lttn ~lnntr r~lJ ............ ... 1-111 I :It lftl t1 R'"''"" ""'"" .......... 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Ttdl 'lt1 GHI' -'• filii St IJme..IOOf II, KMX\'UI~ M3 Ll,·ln!P'I•n ... Willi ... rarry 111 l.ou!Mvllr -t Flllr. Dk-•l•on 'J~ i5 .Don't Settle For Less. Get.NAPA's Best. $5995 $4995 .· NAPA Wiper Blades 20o/o o,. Mac's Winter Chemicals 20% off NAPA SILVERLINETIISpecials! as as DRY GAS (#7400) only 89¢ NF. t.•l•" 77, Sun Hou!!to• St. 15 Nf'Wher, AI, ff'lllral W"lf)'M I& as as Stephen Saltz Stephen Saltz has 4th birthday ' I'm afraid Jim O'Brien's golf· tng buddies are pu\tlng the heat on him, Bub Stivers says that last summer at the Jaymar Golf Course, O'Brien went nine straight holes getting all pars. This past summer, O'Brien set another record. He went 12 holes without a par. His playing partners besides StiVers are Lionel Boggs and Shorty Hackett . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saltz entertained at McDonald's in New Martinsville, W.Va., with a party honorln~ their son, Stephen, on his fourth birthday. His sister, Sarah, assisted with the party which carried out a Big Ruby Hysell of the Hysell Run Bird theme. Road Is confined to St. Joseph Stephen's grandmother, In· Park.ersburg, W.Va., Hospital Bunny Kuhl, baked his birthday and was scheduled to undergo cake. Going to New Martinsville to attend the party were his surgery Monday . I know cards grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. would be appreciated. The room Charles Kuhl and Mrs. Roy . number Is 238 . Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Remember when you used to Mayer. Beth and Michael, Mrs. borrow one of your mother's Donald Hauck, and Mrs. Roger Karr, Jessica and Valerie, who stockings to hang on Christmas also spent the weekend with the Eve so that you'd get more goodies - and Santa always put Saltz family . the bananas - which ended up Others presenting gifts to Stepretty squashed - In the bottom pheQ. were Mrs. Donna Carr and of the sock. How green was your Leslie and Mrs. Norman · valley . Do keep smiling. Goodwin. OUT OF A JOB? DON'T WAIT - ENTEI THESE JOB TIAINING PIOGIUIS Takl111 Applications Now Come by or Call '(614) 446-4367 ' NEW CLASSES STimNG lVIII 12 WEEIS IN: •CLERK .TYPIST •MEDICAL OFFICE SECRETARY •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •COMPliTER PROGRAMMING •ACCOUNTING, and more Eligible for the Training of Veteran• FINANCIA~ AID AVAILABLE Southeasern Business College. 629 Jeck10n Pike - Suhe 312 Gallipolis, Ohio 46831 REG. #811· 11-10&&8 Ya. .,.. . , n, E"• n \Ia. romm.,.nllltiS, Mor~ Sl. U "'ht'ft... "'· !jalf'm , .. Wlntllro• j'J, Gr~"'"'"'-" M'l!!tonlllllt.t Miami IFIL l J.l Mldwet~l ftlltll'r n, lndiM" St. 711 t 'rrrh Sl . n , AqulnM fl1 llllnortl Q. E"'lf'rn lllno~ ll NortiiWood 10, UM ·De•tllrn 7i Purclu.• T7, Wlthllil 81. 11 Quint? &.t NE Mh11011rl st. !1.3 (nl) THE MOTOR PARTS CO. 157 Walnut St 162 Third Ave. Middleport, OH Gallipolis, OH 922·2131 446-2962 Also avadable at pa,clpatlng Detlers. ••.....wts All the rigi:It in . all the right ptaces:· Plea10 1end me more information on Southeastern Busineal College. · Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address~~-------------- City----,------'-..;....-- State_~z~P-- , Phone 11'---.,.- '· officers Caroline Latham, the story of a dowager empress of an Ameri· can dynasty. A devout Irish CathOlic daughter of a Boston mayor, Mrs. Kennedy was wife to an ambassador to England, mother of a president, and two senators, she said, but few knew the real Rose Kennedy as a feisty Independent lady in her 80s whose iron will forged her fame and her famil y's.piace In history . . Although very wealthy , she was always trying to save money and cut corners , according to the reviewer. For roll call member and guests told of an old fashioned remedy -and commented on the two reviews. Nuts, candy and snack crackers were served by the host ess. Presentation made Juniors of Racine Troop 1042 recently enjoyed an audiovisual on "Passport to Adventure: Th e Four World Centers" when they met with the troop leaders, Kay Roberts and Bev Cummins. Christmas ornaments will be made by the scouts, some of • . ' Brandon Allen Bell Bell birth Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bell, the former Dream a . Eblin, are announcing tlfe birth or their first child, a son, Brandon Allen. The seven pound, 12 ounce iqfant was born Oct. · 4, at Pleasant · Valley Hospital. .Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin, Jr. , Rutland. Pate~nl!l grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Bell, Point Pleasant. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin, Sr. and Ms. Maggie Caruthers. · ffi~&­ :Fatwtat .YftJme I . .' to Scouts wh ich will be taken to the · · Veterans Memorial Hospital Ex: · . tended Care Center Nlients. The . scouts earlier took halloween crafts to the Center. Patches for ' the tune-into-well-being project were distributed. l,p;;H;;O;;W;;C;;A;;N;;I;;H;;EL;P;;M;;Y;;N;IE~C;E~AC~C~EP~T~H~ER~M~OT~H~ER~'S~D~E~A=TH=?~ When aparent dies, most young children feel their world has come to an end. ~Y have many questions and new feelings which can cause added pain and sorrow. Helping your niece realize that others have had to • adjust to such great loss may be one way to comfort · her - and you! "Talking About Death with Children" by Dr. Earl A. Grollman, is an easy-to-read , excellent book to ~elp , you provide the comfort your niece may be seekmg. It contains descriptions of how children have felt when they lost a parent under many different cir· · cumstances. One of these is sure to be similar to your niece's own experience. The book is designed so it could be read to or by your niece to give her assurances and lasting comfort. Your problems are our concern. Please feel free to call on us. .. . "Sewice Plut ... Attention to Detail" BRUCE FISHER BILL BLOWER WHY IT? ingclose tabs on tax reform and other financial trends, we've been developing new ways to help you solve today's tough money problems. We call them, simply Wl'll WOIIIIIG -10 enough, "Money Solutions". HIP YOU SOLVI. Willi 10 DO Wlllll1111 TU Everybody's talking about tax reform. Most of our custo- LAW~ IUT1111MGI•t IUIIIIfA1111 AWAY. mers are struggling to f!gure out how the new law will There's more to Money Solu· change the way they handle tions than just income-tax tactics. Because there's a lot · their money. ' . There's been a lot of talking more going on these days that and thinking at BANK ONE, affects your finances. too, as we've tried to antici· For instance, interest rates pate the problems and opportu· havegonedown ... great nities tax reform would Create news for borrowers, but not for you. In a meeting t}je other so great for savers. day, one of our Equity Money On the other hand, tax reService people pomted out, form has scuttled interest "We're all concerned about deductions on most loans, what our customers are con· while boosting spendable in· cemed about. Because we're come. That's good news for in the same boat." savers-but bad news for bor· rowers. So how do you decide what to do? At BANK ONE, we think your best strategy right now IS to be as flexible as possible: • Keep your cash close at . hand, but don't let it sit idle while it's not being used. • Have at least one convenient line of credit available for BANK ONE lflllllfJitn li~ BiU foluz•rm lr/)011 111111 our custo""" Qr!l when you need it. sayiog, "Wait a ..U•ille, Uoe ta.r law 1111-YS.U111111 ._,.11111AX . . . ACTOF lti61111AIII'S CIIA'IIII W110U R SIT OF IIOZT ..........,., """' 'I let ,..do Uris ••Y /Qnger-N!hal 1if111/ do?" .. IErwWn,. SK RldiiiiU. U. ......., • • sttrpllrr. ltl. W"l Uhtrly '21 SW U.•l•• ts. Teau Tet•h ~ IH . 81M.elt, ller'fllf' .. 81 . U ,, New officers were elected at members and guests, Mrs. Harry the recent meeting of the Middle- Cheshire and Mrs. Ira Butcher. · Mrs. Carpenter, program port Literary Club held at the chairman, Introduced Mrs. Rohome of Mrs. Chester Erwin . . Elected were · Mrs. Wilson bert Fisher who reviewed ''Anal· Carpenter, president; , Mrs. omy of An tllness" by-Norman George Hackett, vice president ; Cousins. She noted lt is a Mrs. Sibley Slack. secretary, an.d successful fight againSt a crlp· piing disease, ankylosing spon· Mrs. Chester Erwin, treasurer. .dylitis. It Is the story, she said , of Mrs. Dwight Wallace, presided a man who responded to a at the meeting welcoming the 14 challenge, demonstrat)ng what mind and body working together can dO to overcome 'Illness, and what a physician in partnership with a patient can do to beat the odds. The role of laughter, courage and tenacity as a means of overcoming the odds was stressed. Mrs. Carpenter Introduced Mrs. Ron Reynolds who reviewd the book "Rose Kennedy' by el~cts And a good time was had by all. Harold Blackston,' Pearl Car· sey and Arland Kin!( are teachers of the Ailult Class at the Rock Springs United Met hodist Church. No - it doesn't take three teachers - they alternate the Sundays. So, the teachers treated the class to a Christmas dinner at Dale's in Gallipolis with 26 people attending. Nancy Radford . and Helen Blackston gave Christmas readings and Buena Grueser gave the Christmas prayer. Door prizes went to Avery Goe~leln, Bill Radford, ' Arizona Stewart, Roljert Burdette and Eloise Watkins. Others enjoyln~ the outing were Bill Grueser, Thor Carsey, Bill and Ida Mae Clark, Louise Radford, Helene Goegleln, Ro· land Radford, Roger Watkins, Ken Stewart, Violet Hysell, Dorothy Jeffers : Bernadine Chase, Ann Mash; Cliff and Mildred Jacobs and Jenny Burdette. N.f'.·Aflllr\'•,. U. W. farollna 11 Prt~tht'l~l• Middlepot1 literary .Club ' Since Meigs County ' has no chap'ter office these days. the plaque will be on diSplay at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center ln Pomeroy. The Center Is an appropriate location since the bloodmobile visits are held at the center. ., By the way, the next bloodmo· bile visit will he on Tuesday, Dec. 30, at the center from 1 to 5: 30 p.m. This is a change In the normal bloodmobile visit day. The choir members have a lot of talent and you're sure to enjoy. Speaking of Ron Ash and · The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend · . We'rereadytohelp. With what we've learned by keep- • Don't let today's ups and downs upset your long-term retirement goals. That's the strategy behind Money Solutions. VISAPREMIERC== ,• better cndltcMII wllll ~ ....... Inc. .......... of Cl'tllt. IRA, . . an Important option 1or oetlo-ntplaorinabec.l- of tax .r.o ,.. on e......tlnterost. -MIIHIIS'VIEW: "TO liD WI cas 111111as II~WIIIAVITO IIIP c-.n•wnH In times like these, you need more than traditiOnal Alld.W." bank accounts can offer. 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I ' • • • BANK!!.ONE. lin thoustmd ptop/1 who cart. • �Decemb8r 9, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DAR briefed on gifts sent to veterans' facility This eek's ' MEIGS Dec. Dec. BOYS BASKETBALL 9-Trimble .................. Hom.e 12 -Belpre ................. Away 16-Aiexander............ Home GIRLS BASKETBALL 11-Trimble ............... Away 15-:-Belpre .................. Home SOUTHERN Dec. Dec. -\;1: ( DOWNING·CHILDS, · MUlLEN, MUSSER'.,. 'INSUQNE&. : ;,, 111 SE.CoftD ,AVE; POMEROY . } . '' CALL 992-3311 or "l, 992~2342 Dec. Dec. .BOYS BASKETBALL 9-North Gallia .......... Home 12-Hannan Trace ...... Home GIRLS BASKETBALL 11-Hannan Trace ..... Away 18-Southwestern...... Home . EASTERN Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. BOYS BASKETBALL 9-Kyger Creek ......... Away 12-Southwestern...... Home 13-Miller .................. Away GIRLS BASKETBALL 11-Sauthwestern..... Away 18-Symmes Valley ••• Home EWING' FUNERAL· ·HOME .-; BOYS SCHEDf!LE ' . x··~, '. "DIGNITY AND ~1~fRYICE ' ALWAYS'' I hn H. Ewing·Director 'PH. 992-2121 ' ·>10• -·lY AVE. POMIROY,OH, > \ Me ig.~ So uthern BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 9-Trimble ........ ............... Home BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 12-Belpre ........................ Away Dec. 16-Aiexander ......... .... ..... Home Dec. 23- logan ......................... Away Jan. 2-Wellston .. ............... .. ... Home Jan. 6-Federal Hocking ........... Home Jan. 9-Miller .................. .. ....... Away Jan. 13-Nelsonvile .. .. ............. Home Jan. 16-Vi~ton .......... ..... ... ... ... Away Jan. 2D-Tnmble .......... ............. Away Jan. 23-Belpre ........... .......... .. Home Jan. 27-Aiexander ................... Away Jan. 31-Pomt Pleasant ... ........ Home Feb. 3-Warren ........................ Home Feb. 6- Wellston ....... .............. .. Away Feb. 13-Federal Hocking .. ........ Away ~cr Dec . 9-North Gallia ........... :.... Home Dec. 12-Hannan Trace ............. Home Dec. 19-Southestern ................ Away Dec. 27-Peebles .. ............. .. .. .Convo . Dec. 30-Southeastern .,........... Home Jan. 9:_S~mmes Valley ............. Home Jan. 16-Eastern ...................... Home Jan. 20-Kyger Creek ................ Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill .............. ....... Home Jan. 30-North Gallia ................ Away Jan. 31-Miller .................... .... . Away Feb. 6-Hannan Trace ................ Away Feb. 7-Federal Hocking ........... Holne Feb. 13-Southestern ............... Home Feb. 17- Ravenswood ............... Home Feb. 20-Symmes Valley ... :........ Away Eastern BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 9-Kyger Creek ....... .......... . Away Dec. 12-Southwestern ... :.. ....... Home Dec. 13-Miller. ................ ........ ~way Dec. 19- Symmes Valley ............ Away Dec. 23- Federal Hocking .... .. .. .. Away llec. 26-Wahama Holiday Tourn ..... Away Dec. 27-Wahama Hoiday Tourn ...... Away · Jan . 9-0ak Hill .................... .... Away Jan . 16-Southern ..... ........ ....... Home Jan . 20-North Gallia ..... :....... .. Holl]e Jan. 21-Hannan Trace .............. Away Jan . 30-Kyger Creek ................ Home Feb. 6- Southwestern ................ Away Feb. 7- 0PEN .......................... Home Feb. 13-Symmes Valley ...... ..... Home Feb . .!?-Federal Hocking ......... Home Feb. 20-0ak Hill ...................... Away YINGS CO. ~ Popll"'Y. 011: A6hr GIRLS SCHEDULE "HOME BANK ··' FOR HOME HARRISONVILLE - Harri· sonville Senior Citizens will have it s regular monthly blood pres· sure clinic, Tuesday, 10 a.m .· noon . Ferndora Story, R.N .. will be In charge. !E.OPLE~ Meigs MEMBER FDIC ,' SYRACUSE OFFICE ~· 992·63'33 RACINE OfFICE 949-2210 . GIRLS BASllnBAll Southern Dec. 11- Trimble .... .................. Away Dec. IS-Belpre ....................... Home Dec . IS-Alexander .. ....... .. ........ Away· Jan. S-\Yellston .................. ..... Away Jan. 8-Federal Hocking ....... .. ... Away Jan. 10-Miller ........................ Home Jan. 12-Southern .. ............ ...... Home Jan. IS-Nelsonville ................. Away Jan.l9-Vinton ................ ........ Home Jan. 22- Trimble ........ .. ............ Home Jan. 26- Belpre ................ .. ...... Away Jan. 29- Aiexander .................. Home Feb. 2-Eastern ........................ Away Feb. 5-Wellston ........... .... ....... Home Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ........... Home Feb. 14-Southern ............ ,........ Away GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 11-Hannan Trace ...... .. ...... Away Dec. 18- Southwestern ...... .... ... Home Dec. 20-Aiexander ............... .. . Home Jan. 5-Gallipolis ..................... Home Jan. 8-Symmes Valley .. ............ Away Jan. 12-Meigs .. .. .... .. ............... Away Jan. IS-Eastern .. .. .. .. ............... Away Jan. 19-Kyger Creek .. ........ ..... ~orne Jan. 22-0ak Hill ................. ..... Away · Jan. 26-Gallipolis ........ .. .......... Away Jan. 29- North Gallia ............... Home Feb. S-Han nan Trace ............... Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ......... .... Home Feb. 12-Southwestern .............. Away Feb. 14- Meigs ........................ Home Eastern RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council meets Tu esday, 7 p.m., al the civic ce nter . GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 11-Southwestern .......... .... Away Dec. 18-Symmes Valley ........ .. . Home Dec. 20-Federal Hocking .. ....... Home Dec: 22 - Trimble Holiday Tourn .. ... Away Dec. 29- Trimble Holiday Tourn ..... Away Jan . 8-0ak Hill ............ ............ Away Jan. 15-Southern ...... .............. Home Jan. 19- North Gallia ....... ......... Away · Jan. 22- Hannan Trace ............. Home Jan. 19- Kyger Creek .... .. .......... Away Feb. 2- Meigs ......................... . Home Feb. 5-Southwestern .. ............ . Home Feb. 9- 0ak Hill ...... ................. Home Feb. 12- Symmes Valley ..... ....... Away Feb . 14- Federal Hocking ... ....... Away POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce monthly meeting Tuesday. noon, Pomeroy Trinity Church. Guest speaker will be Jim Tompkl,ns of Southern Ohio Coal Co., who will present a brief program and discussion of operations at local coa l facilities. All members urged to attend. Turkey luncheon will be served. WELL'S · ,. FeatUring. • ,,~ , . .**Roast Great Harilbllti*!S · ' Beef on • Croissant * Stufftd Wid Potatoes • Taco Salads ·. ~ Saladlar * Re•llce .Ctealft *' ' Dining • CarrY Out • Orive·ThiU Mon.-Thun. 8 A.M.-11 P.M. flri . • Sot. 8 A. M.•12 P.M. · Sundlv 7 A.M.·1 1 P.M. Me •,,- r; Church women h tp k w. Moln s~. Pomoroy 992·2057 . . ' * '# HOURS! ··· MON.· SAt. ' 8 A.M.· 10 P.M. * , SU.NDAY . ,). ' . A.M.-1 0 P.M:' WEDNESDAY RACINE - OAPSE chapter of Southern Local Schools Christ· mas dinn er. Wednesday, 6 to 8 p.m .. Southern High ca feteria. Those planning to attend shoUld eblng a covered dish.· THURSDAY .POMEROY ~ Rock Springs Grange will have a holida y · potluck Thursday , 6:30 p.m .. Members are reminded of the white elephant gilt exchange and are also to take·canned food for a special project. , . ' :) 1 Boy s.heart murmur may not be serious ·Garden 'club meets for holiday dinner $~~$~~$ *· rrrrr For the program, Mary Jane Wise showed slides of h!'r trip to the West Indies . or ienlal foods prepared and served by Eva Robson. Gene· vieve Ward, and Mrs. Powell. At the November meetin g held at the home of Karen Stanley, Mrs. Powell gave scripture and Donna Gilmore had the devotions on thanks. Scriptures were taken from Psalms 100, 104, and 107 with Wanda Eblin giving the pr ay~r. Plans for caroling on Dec: 17 . were made. The friendship basi(et was won by Evelyn Stanley . Gay Harvey was a guest at the meeting with Dea nna Haggy being enrolled as an associate member. This month's meeting will be held at the hom ~ of Wanda Eblin. Mass begins at 6: 30 p.m., with dinner and party to follow. Creamed baked chicken will be provided. FRIDAY POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club will have a western-style square dance Friday, 8-11 p.m., Roy al Oak Resort Park. Caller will be Bill Bumga rner. POMEROY -: Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution meets Frlday,1: 30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Dwight Milhoan. Annual Christmas dinner CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold Its annual Chrtslmas p,arty and dinner at the Chester firehous!' on Sunday at 6 p.m. The department will provide meat and beverage. All fire depart· · ment members and families; auxiliary members and families , and anyone who assisted the department at the fair booth or bar-be-guess, and their families, are Invited to attend. Santa will make an appearance for the children and door prizes will be awarded. Auction scheduled ROCK SPRINGS - Word of Life Church Is sponsoring a Christmas auction Saturday, Dec. 13, beginning at II a.m., In the coonhunters building at the Meigs grounds. Proceeds are to go to the chuch building fund. Donations of merchandise or ·POMEROY - Michael Pan· money will be accepted. For gio, pastor of Rejoicing Life pickups call 698-7238, 698-6855, Baprlst Chu rch, will be guest 992·5316. Mail donations to Rev. speaker at the meeting of Pome- Ray Laudermllt, 34055 Pine roy Women's Aglow. Thursday, Grove Road, Racine, Ohio, 45771. 7:30p.m. , Senior Citizens Center. A light salad buffet will be served Christmas auction . at 7 p.m. Reservations are to be SYRACUSE - Syracuse Vomade immediately with Beverly lunteer Fire Department Is spon· Rupe, 742·9003, Carolyn Searls, soring a Christmas auction Sat· 992·3467, Karyn Davis, 992· 5893, urday, Dec. 13. beginning at 7 or Marton Michael, 992·3219. p.m., at the firehouse in Syra· . cuse. Toys, tools and miscellanePOMEROY Catholic ous items will be sold. Everyone Women's Club party Thursday. weiCQme. , ' Reservations needed Calendar TUESDAY POMEROY- TOPS570meets Tuesday at V!'terans Memorial Hospi ta l. Weigh· ln. 6 to 7 p.m. A holiday covered dish dinner will be followed by a welgh·ln. Members are to take food. f after they engage in vigorous murs are detected more easDy · exercise. That could explain why and frequently In children beyour physician found your son's cause their blood circulates more heart murmur during a sports actively and their chE!st cavities physical. When these conditions are thinner than adults'. Your - illness or exercise - .end. the son's . heart pumps faster and heart murmur usually disap- more audibly than yours, makil)g , : pears too. It easter to hear a heart murmet'. Question: Why are so many Question: I've heard that·:.a heart murmurs found In family histor)! of heart trouble children? can lead to heart murmurs .· Is Answer: Innocent heart mur· · that true, or are other factor~ lhnvolved? · Answer: Heart murmurs can r!'sult from several factors. For · example, excessive alcohol :rhe annual holiday dinner of were also served refreshments contes t, with the Middleport drinking during pregnancy can lead to a heart defect, as can the Middleport Garden Club was · by Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. Amateur Gardeners to be in 1 • held recently at the Holiday Inn, 'Dana Kessinger, and Miss N!'llie charge. Miss Zirkle and Mrs. Infections such as German mea· OJ .. · OttUC. Horky will work with members of sles (rubella). Very seldom is a Gallipolis, with a party followin g · Zh'kle. . , malform e d heart purely at the'home of Mrs. Betsy Horky. -~. Arrangements were. made to the Amateurs on the contest. gernetlc. The Forest Run United Metho· Arrangements on · display in· • t present · Mrs. Janet Bolin. presl- · Questions: How are heart dist Women met at the church for During the business meeting, a dent of the Ohio Association of el ud ed a basket filled with holly a Thanksgiving potluck dinner. r!'port was given on the recent Garden Clubs, with a gift in prepared by MIss Zirkle. The murmurs eval uated? Answer: If your doctor thinks Hilda Yeauger presided at the workshop at which time wr'eaths appreciation of services to the mantle was decorated with meeting with the Lord's Prayer and decorations were prepared club. Dorothy Morris had the everegreen and red tapers and your son 's hea rt murmur is being given In unison. Officers' for the patien ts· at th e Pomeroy program for the evening. She poinsettias. Th!' Christmas tree · serious, he will probably recom: reports were given. Plans were Health Care Center. They were showed ·selections of evergreens · was trimmed wl~h red velvet mend several procedures. First; made for the program books to be delivered to the patients who best suited for decorations and bows and decorated pinecones he will perform a thorough prepared at a meeting Monday at 'how to prepare them for arrang· with red velvet ribbons and physical examination of YO\!r , 6:30 at the home of Kathleen ing, the preferable types and how flowers. For favors. Mrs. Horky son , followed by tests like a chest Scott. The fruit basket.commlt· to grow them. She mentioned gave each member one of the X·ray and electrocardiogram, tee will prepare treats for shut· Reservations to the JayMar · .pines, fur, cedar, spruce. box· decorated pineco nes from . the which m!'asures the movement of electrical Impulses In · th~ Ins ·A total of 22 sick and shu tin Golf Club holiday. dinn er and wood, and magnolia leaves along tree. calis were reported. · . heart·, or echocardlogram, whlc.h dance io be heid ·on Dec. 12'at the with the perennial holiday favor· The refreshment table, co- uses sonar waves to define the Eagles Club are to be made with ite, holly. vered In red with a white lace heart 's dimensions. Cards were signed for several Bob Freed, 992-2044. The dinner Gifts were exchanged, with overlay, was centered wilh ivy In Today, effective treatment mem hers who are Ill or shu tin·. A will be served at 7:30 with a Mary Skinner jucjging the wra p· a silver bowl and red candles in special thank offering was CQI· social hour to precede th at at a pings and Dorothy Morris getting silver candelabra. Mrs. Kessin· mostly surgical - is avaialble for nerly all heart deformitieS. · Ieete<! as each member gave cost of $25 a couple and $13 for the prize. ger served the coffee lor the But mroe than likely, your son's , something for which they were singles. The dinner and dance is It was noted that the two social hou r hosted by Mrs. thankful as they placed colored open to members, leagu e Middleport clubs will aga in thi< Horky. Gues ts were Mrs. Law· heart murmur Is harmless and he will lead a normal life . leaves on branches of a tree members and guests . yea r have a home d ecol';.ltln !.; renee Stewart and Paul Nease. replica. Purpose of the , thank offering is to celebrate some success stories of the Work of the UMW in missions, to give thanks lor those who began the work and ' lor those who contin~ e it. The closing song was "Count Your Blessings. u WMFI holds Oaober meeting An or iental theme was carried out at the October meet ing of the Women's Missiona ry group of the Laurel Cliff Frre Methodist Women. Most of those attending were attli'Ed In Japanese costume and many .brought in items· from I he orient for a display. Iva Powell gave a reading and Jean Wright had a member participation program on God's sufficiency. Officers' repo'rts were given. Marge Fetty won the fri endship basket. The book , "A Light Shining Th rough" about a converted J apanese was given by Mrs. Wright and the group enjoyed a dinner of Japanese and other , By Edward Schreck, D.O. excellent health history, chances ior shelters for elected officials. A881111Lat Professor of. are small that his condition Is Also discussed was the tragedy of Family Medicine serious . Like' more than half the illiteracy in ihe I,J.S. Md the Ohio University College of children his age, he most likely necessity for schools to return to Osteopathic Medicine has a harmless, or "innocent," th<' phqentic ml'ihod of teaching. Question: .·. After our heal1hy heart inurmur, a sound produced Guests were int roduced . and Mrs. Mora gav!' a program on ·8-year·old .had a basketball phys· ·by the flow of blood through .th_e Revolutionary ancestors. Mrs. · leal, the doctor told us our child heart anq its valves. Sometimes doctors find a faint Reynolds, Mrs. Linda Patterson, · has a heart murmur. Wh at does this mean? heart murmur when ·chllden and Mrs. Melvin Van Meter Sr. Answer: Based on your child's hav!' a high fever or anemia, or served refreshments with Mrs. ' .i ' . Dwight Milhoan at the silver service. Mrs. Mllhoans wUI host th<' Dec. 12, 1:30 p.m. meeting. . ' ., The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Family ,Medicine ' A report on Christmas gifts sent to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital was given at the recent meeti ng of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the home of Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, regent. Mrs . Reynolds reported that about $140 worth of gifts had been sent for the veterans and that . about 114 pounds of Items had , been mailed to ·DAR supported ~c hools , A thank you note was received ~rom Mrs. Ruth Moser. Southeast district director, for . support shown to the state regent' s project. Mrs . George Skinner. treas· urer, noted that all chapter dues have been collected and the " barn" pin displayed by the regent had ~n orde'red. A discussion was held on the erosion of the riverbank in upper Pomeroy anil members were enCQuraged to contact village, county and state officials abQut the .possibility of guard railing being erected along the bank to prevent further loss of life. Plans were made to assist at the Pomeroy Flower Shop. open house In a project to raise money for the upkeep of the Ohio Room ' in Washington, D.C. lVIrs. Ashley · reported that she will speak at the Racine Elementary School on the DAR. Ideals and principles. Mrs. Clarence Struble, acting chaplain, assisted in the rltualis· tic opening. Mrs. Pearl Mora. national defense chairman, reviewed several of the resolutions passed at the 1986 Continental Congress followed by a report from '.the National Defender on equal disarm anent, unemploy· men! , and the need for returning aliens to their respective countr ies. She talked about the atomic shelters In Switzerland and Rus· sia and the tunnels in China, and said that the United Stall's has plans to spend millions of dollars 8ames ·Dec. Dec. Dec. '. 1>9meroy- Middleport, Ohio lim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile IS lllll * I BRINGING .BAC .9°o FINANCING •rrrrr lllll * •rrrr lllll •((((f lllll "" 0 11111 JJ • ) .. I* I* I.. I.. I.. .. I• I o FINANCING With ·approved credit On the Spot Available on I ALL NEW 1986 & 1987 Models Except 1986 Chevettes, see below• .(((rf lllll * ((( lll *EXTRA SPECIALBy any new 1986 model Chevrolet Chevette and receive $1000. Holiday Spending Cosh! • No Gimmicks! I... lll ... I • I* I EXAMPLE: STOCK NO. 387 -- BUY AT $b205, ond receive $1000. Holiday Cosh - No Gimmick . r~rr ij .. JJ. AND I • I 11111· JJJJJ' Just Cash in Your Pocket! This Special Program runs from Dec. 8, 1986 thru Dec. 31, 1986. This is an exclusive from ••• Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. $~~$~$ * 11111 JJJ • I • $ 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446~3672 ' •• )) JJJ •11~1 $ I �•• I 41 ~ • ;;- ·, • -;-...;· · •• P.ge 8·-The December Sentinel ' --Local Briefs:-----. Divorce fded ' Juanita · M. Pullins, Middle- · VISIT - This Middleport Z.year-old girl was one of the many visltOI'$ who "just loved Santa" Monday night when he fll'eeted the Plant Parlor on the "T"In Middleport. Santa not only listened to the Chrilltmas toy requests of lhe klddles, but also dJstrlbuted candy treats provided by tbe Mlddle11ort Chamber of Commerce to the youngsters; Photographo of chUdren . visiting with Santa were taken by BID Blower, president of the Middleport Chamber. youngsters~ Area deaths EMS units respond to 2 calls . Racine man arrested by deputies .. .. ' . A Racine man is In the Meigs County Jail following a domestic dispute In the Tackerville Road area on Monday night. Robert Sawyers was brought to the jail by au.thorlties around 10:30 p.m. Monday, after barricading himself In his house lor more than one hour. Deputy Ruth Frank reports that calls from neighbors began coming into the sheriff' s department about 8:30 p.m. that Sawyers was fighting with his wife. Deputies Brent Sisson, Kenny Klein and Harry Lyons were dispatched to the scene and upon arrival, saw Sawyers enter the house. The wife had gone to a neighbor's and was not in the house when authorities arrived. The doors to the house were locked and Sawyers would not respond when deputies knocked and called from the outside. The lights were out ln the house and the wife told autborlties that tliere were guns inside the house. The deputies radioed lor backup and Sheriff Howard Frank and Deputies Dan Levingston and Jimmer Souls by came to the scene. Sheriff Frank forced entry Into the house and authorities located Sawyers in a locked room in the basement. Sawyers.was arrested and brought to the jail where he was charged with domestic violence and resisting arrest. A restraining or.der against Sawyers was stili in effect In a pending divorce action in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In another matter, the sheriff's -department received a call about 12:30 a.m. this morning (Tuesday) from John Harper, Dexter, that his 1976 Chevrolet Camaro had been stolen. Gallla County authorities located the vehicle about 7:16a.m. in Galila County. · The matter is stili under investigation by the department. : Middl~port Council (Continued from Page 1) be taken before the next regular meeting of council which wUI not . be held until January. · ·, Council approved end of the year fund adjustments within the . appropriations and thanks were . : ~tended to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, who donated the village - hall Christmas tree this year. : 'Councilmen Dewey Horton and · 'Bob Gilmore were named to . <:~>ntinue serving on the Volun· · ti'f!r Firefighters Dependents ' Fund Board. Councilman Jack Satterfield reported that Eldon Walburn will be providing cost figures on curbing ramps lor the handi· capped in the near future. A brief discussion was held on the establishment of a ferry service when the Pomeroy -Mason Bridge closes for repairs and it was the consensus that interest ls lacking in the project. Others attending the meeting were Clerk Jon Buck and Coun· <?limen William Walters and James Clatworthy. Mymi~ Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by one brother, one grandson and two granddaughters. Services will be Thursday, 1 p.m., at the White Funeral . Home, Coolville, with Rev. David Lyons officiating. Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 9 a.m. Wednesday with the family present from 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. I. Dailey port, has filed lor divorce in Meigs County Common· Pleas Court from Gerald 0 . Pullins Jr., Pomeroy,.charglng gross neglect of duty anq extreme cruelty. A dissolution of marriage has been granted David K. Breeding and Linda Sue Breeding. Veterans Memorial Admissions ..:. Maxine Evans, Reedsville; Rita Stobart, Pomeroy; Fallon Eichinger, Pomeroy. Discharges - Nancy Mker· mart, Irene Christy, Mary Pickens, Ivory Bush, Shirley Frazier. CANDY WORK ·SHOP AT OHIO VALLEY ' BULK FOODS MAIN ST. 992 •6910 OMROY THURSDAY, FRII)AY & SATURDAY DEC. 11-12·13 10 A.M. til 4.P.M. ' Come in and lot Jonni, Dot or Doe sliow you how to ma~o candy for tho Chrilfmas Holidays ... Chocolate Cowered· Cherries, Coconut loll Ions, ·Peanut Butter Cups - It's fun Clnd easy 1D rio. Myrnle Larry Dailey, 48, of Stewart, died Monday evening In St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkers· burg, W.Va. · Born Aug. 24, 1938, in Stewart, he was a son of the late James E . and Grace Burk Dailey. He was a night watchman and custodian at Federal Hocking High School, . COMBINATION DINNER ONLY FOR JUST and was previously employed by DINING ROOM ONLY Rutland Bottle Gas Co. and Served with wltipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sony, Vanadium Tool Co. Surviving are, Pauline Ewing no substitutes extept beverage with addiDailey, Stewart; one son, Myrnie HO. DICOUniiO OPIII tional ice. ' HOUSE Fll. & SAT., DIC. 12 L. !Nick) Dailey Jr., Stewart; & 13, 10 UL-9 P.M. one daughter and son-in-law, Each Day Door Prizea. ' Myra.and Jack Salyers, Stewart: Everyone Welcome. . POMEIIOT, OH. two brothers, James Dailey, Qf Gloria Oiler, St. Rt. 325, . Ashville, Ala. and Pat E. Dailey, Featuring ltnlv1kp Fried Chilktn Lan aville. Ohio, 742-2078 of Stewart; and a paternal grandmother, Ollie Stumbaugh, 1---~---------1---'---------------------· The Plains. TUESDAY NISHT SPECIAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAl $3.25 r;::::::=:::::::::::::;-1 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Named co-conspirators were John Ma rt in and James Coleman, both of Wintersville, Ohio, and George Ely of Steubenville, Ohio. .: -Meigs property transfers Clifford Kaulf. DPc'd , Clara MayfordA. Harris, Wilma C. Marriag~ ; Kauff, Affidavit, Mldd. Viii . Harris, to Monongahela Power Pfrry A. Ri~gs. Gladys Rig~s. Co., right of way, Olive. Marriage licenses have been to Joan Riggs Johnson, Nora R. John R. Monroe, Anna M. issued_ in Meigs County Probate Eason. Parcels, Chester. Monroe, Kenneth Keith Walton, Court to Charles Eugene Boyles, Max F. Taylor. to Esta Taylor, Debbie M. Walton, to Mononga- 28. Middleport, and Sue Ellen ,parcels, Scipio. bela Power Co., right of way, Bentz, 36, Middleport; Anthony :: . · Emmett Rawson. Zora Raw· Olive. Todd Nibert, 23, Marietta, and - 'son, to William E. Sellers. John W. Moore, lenora Moore, Tamara Lynn Eichinger, 22, ; pamela K. Sellers. \7A. to Buckeye Rural Elect. Corp. Pomeroy: Harold William Fetty · Salisbury . Inc .. right of way, ease, Bedford. Jr., 21, Langsville, and Evelena Mendal W. Jordan, Elizabeth Sue Lambert, 18, Middleport; Robert M. Hysell, Julia M. Hysell, to Barbara Brown. lot. Jordan, to Buckeye'Rural Elect. Clifford Joseph Kennedy, 24, Corp. Inc., right of way, ease, ·· Pomeroy, and Daria Lynn Willi· Syracuse VIII. · amson, 23, Rutland. . Central Coal Co. and Otis R. Columbia. Mary S. Russell, Wayne · D. Blankenship, etai, Robin Blan· kenship, Sidney Blankenship, Russell, .Louise Russell, April Boundary Line Agree. Lebanon. Gail · Morris, Jackson· Morris, T"" ;;;,,,br.od Boy s..,..... , Warren D. Clay, Phyllis J . Charles Ned Russell, Judith ~ n.;, lJ• IJttri"l .,.,., H.w. 1 .ow..,.. · Clay, to Paul Lee. Cathy Lee. Russell, to Trustees of Salisbury • _ , _ __ , ,. . .. .. 1:...... Township, parcels, Salisbury. , parct-ls, Scipio. l .. , ' Jt>an A. Redmond, Jeffrey J . Georgia E. Thoma , Dec'd, Guy 1ltnUo I W.., ' ,,..... 101:11 '" l - Redmond, Barbara W. Graham, M. Thoma, Helen Pauline King, loolll to Frederick J . Stobart , Earlene E. Kelly Thoma , Suzan A. Cert . Trans., Bedford. Thoma, • Stobart, parcels, Lebanon. Leo McMillin, Alma McMillin, : Bertha D. Gibson, Don C. GINGERBREAD!. ; Gibson; to Lawrence Rapp, to Charles G. McMillin, Carolyn : Roxie Rapp, par ce l s , K. McMillin, parcels, Salem. HOUSE OF GIFT Marvin Reed, Darlene Reed, to ' HarrlsonvUle. ' : · Gladys Williams, Dec'd, Ruth Craig Reed, Barbara Reed, par· eel, Olive.'', : Ann Balderson, Aflid ., Olive. ! Jane A. Rupe, to Thomas E. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , : turner Jr., Marcia Gall Tor· !" gesen, parcels. Salem. , Mary Jaraldine Fletcher, to ~ Randall C. Fletcher, Nora t Fletcher Cannon, parcels, : ' Lebanon. · • Clyde F. Nau, Marsha A. Nau , •• LOWEST PIICIS ON PASSdGEI CARS , Bruce Dourm, Donna Dourm, to , Monongahela 'Power Co., right of AIID UGHT TIUCI niU ; · way Ollve. *ALIGif.IU *ROllY liD WOII ,. Roger A. Holsinger, Cindy L. *IAIIIEIS IIPAII : Hollinger, to Monongahela LOCATED: MAIN ST .. RUTLAND:' OHIO i .Power co,, right of way, Olive. OPEN: 8-11 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. ; Clement L. Cowdery, Joyce E. . . PH. 742·3088 : Cowdery, to Monongahela Power Mllttr Card 111d Vl18 Welcome : Co., right of way. Olive. licenses ' Becky , Colterlii entertained recently.wlth ·a shower honoring (lltcky _,\~Jn,!!Oll'. llrlde·elect of._ James .Cotterlli: Games were'playedwithprlzes going to Kaye Fick, Debbie Chevalier. and Dolores Will. Bessie King and Carol Brewer : • . With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung hy the·fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! ' Wish all your customers and friends a very Me.r ry Christmas in o·u r · Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. . ,. MEIGS EXCAYAniiG COMPANY Typal af Excavotlng •LandOOC:oplng •Aft Call: 742·2407 11-28-8&-1 mo. . SHAIPEIIING SEIYICE ' Public Notice -------NOTICE OF ·~~ , '· I· ,• : : , · ' : · '· WORKSHOP -CAP workshop leaders, Dee Shepard, 'Polmet~y, second from left, and P~ula Winebrenner, Syracuse, r~enlly conducted a workshop In Jackson County as pari of tralnln1 for the ChUd Assault Prevention Project of GaiDa, Jackson and .Meigs Counties. The two women did several role-plays which taught the child participants how to handle an assault from another child~ an adull stranger, or an adult known to them. w0n the door prizes. Others attending were Ka· tileyn _Wip!lon, Karen Facemyer,, •.. Robyn Cotterill.-· Bertha Smith, Barbara Tripp, Abby qevaller, Linda Finley, Amanda and Mi· chele, Helen Bible, Faye Cott~>rill, Stacy Brewer, Mary Hag_;- Public Notice ONLY $29995 GE YCI fd~&, Rebate $29995 ' swttto.......... ...... C ... Gl 19" TELEVIS,ON .- .,.' "HTTIIII YOU TIRE SAFELY" made to lhe town plat of uld Town o{ SyracuH. RoiOtOtow Deltl: Volume 293.1'1oge 701. Moigo County FOR SALf · CHRISTMAS~ i TAGGING NOW I 614-446·7126 TREES SALES & SEiYICE . U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVI.L£, 01110 *VINYL SIDING . *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN .IN INSULA nON Pre-cut trHs availabll Located on i Flatwoods Rd. (Co . ~ . Rd 26) at Harley , Haning reiidence, 2 : Mi. from Five Point11, Watch •. BISSELL SIDING CO. D.,., Authorized John Ntw Hollond, lu1h Hog Farm Equipmtnl I Dtalor New Homes Built "Free Eetimatas" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 Fll'lll E•ul~tmf Pert• & Servlee J.R.'s TYs, • !111/tfn JUST CALL! ~~ $259~ 5 _____ Balhan luildmg EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. · Factory Chah 12 Gaugt Shetg'"'' Only . ' 10·8-tfn Service . '.· o•Y $2" GOliStAI 614-843-5248 : 992-3410 • REASONABLE - REliABLE • LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ' WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA IO·S-tfc MICROWAVE $109" MGM FARM CITY INC. POMEROY 882-2104 • : ' : deceased , whoH last known •SATnUTE SALES & SERYI~ Wt Nut AflU Tl• l 4-)6 .' li tfn ' Oefendlntaln a legal acdon a::tion has been assigned Coso Number 86 -CV-334 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Public Notice mora or less . OEEO REFERENCE : Volume 294. Poge 9, Meigo County Deed Recordt. You are required to .,_ swer the Compl~lnt within 28 days after the fall publl· cation of this notice which at HEATING & COOLING hetf of 110 Acre lot No. 1169, Sections 4 and 10, Township 4, Ronge 11 of the Ohio Compony'o Pur- d'llll, contalnittg 40 acres, SIZE 2'3X30X007 2- 5( EACH USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LAMP SHADES. . . CAN BE PURCHASED DAILY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. - Addont and NmDdeltng - Roofing 1nd gutter work - Concrete woril - Piumblnglnd electrical work IFree Eatlmotooi ': CHESTER-915-3307 • 4/ 1/ 11 • I<UT OUT FOR FUTURE USII 992-2772 KEN'S : APPLIANCE : SERVICE 985-3561 All M1ku : 271 11. 2nd, Mlddltport 992-5766 OPEN : Mon.·Fri. 8 am' 9 pm - Sat. 8, 6 Walk-ins Welcome • •Washers •Dishwaaha(a •Rengel '1 •Refrigerators : •Dryers •Freezers , EAR PIERCING, MANKURING, PERMS AND All YOUR STYliNG NEEDS · PARTS and SERVIC,E 4- S ~Ic Debbie Meadows-Owner: lmojean Blevina Loretta Holsinger, Shelly Ohlinger Merri Amabery An noun c1: nu: nl s • • Y. C. YOUNGIR FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Cl Coltfuterized Heari11 Air Selection -az: Swim Molds - Inttrpreti111 Setvices LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :1: z - (614) 446-7&19 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Po1111roy, 8·13 will be made on December' 23, 1986. and the 28 days for answer will commence on that date . In cue of your failure toanswer orotherwiserespond as required by the the Complaint. . Meigs County Coinmon Pleas Court 2, 9, 16, '-----------1 EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto, & heavy equipment repairs and welding. IAll m1kn & modelal PH. 949-2893 or 949·2756 John K. Bentz Owner I Mechanic BUILDING GENERAL REPAIR REMODEliNG INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR . BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 II. S.Cortd COMMERCIAl • RESIDE~TjAl -FlEE EsriMAltS- PHONE (614) 992-5009 IPEC/Alll/NS IN W/Nf)()W l/IOOR REPlACEMENT 11· 10·86·1 mo. 11· 19:16·1 mo. ~-J~~~~L.-~ 10' MESH ANTENNA PANASONIC RECEIVER REBUILT & REPAIRED FUU YREMOTE & INSTAllED $4800 SKATE-A-WAY SUGAR RUN ASHLAND Chrillma1 Par!y Dec. 20 Ntw Year'• Evt Partp Dtc. 31 17:30 until 1:00j Optn Wtd, Fri, Sat. 7:30 until 10:00 Availa~it for Birthday1, Chur1h, Privati Partin 985·3929 or 985-9996 I MO. 11·911 btgln'nlng at 1:00 p.m. f'•citory Choke. 12 gutge lhotguM.. Attentioyt formlf AltOn Aepr• ; nntatlvHI Return home' to Avon. No shipping thergt, 'CaM &14-982-7110. ' liking order• for homet11Me ~ Cindy 1nd COOk!ll. 814 ·192· 109 IUI.IEIIY AYI. POIRDY, OH. PH. 992-9949 ... lurton, Owner 11· 28-86-1 mo. To the p1r1on who ltole my " Wi lker Coon Hound from ~ne and took her to Llngtvilf.. jl••e • c:lll me and h1ve11ittle chit. C. II , 814-949-2171 ' No hunting or tre•p•ulng, Myne1 Farm· located Chntnut Ridge Rotd. .. Middleport, Ohio AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Win A Pair of s•atts R•clne Gun ShD011p0fttorM by ~ Recine Oun Club. EvtfY IURd.y, 5019 lfter 6:00 p.m. week for si~~; auccesslve weeks. The last publication Business loWilg de1Crlblld Situate In lloe r•le1tata: County of Dlllf RIDENOUR : TV & APPLIANCE : •NEW FURNACE •AIR CONDITIONING iHEAT PUMPS •BLOWN INSULATION •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATE witt be publiohed once each 111'118, 25; 1121 of Common Ptou of Meigs 23. 6tc · County. 46769. Pomeroy, Ohio .. Tha object of the Com· plolnt It to portillon the fol· .nd is pending in the Court .! Shp Ttt~tlll.. 3 Announcements entitled Richerd Kibbto, Dated : Novambor 14, 1988 Ptolntlff. vs. Ernest L. Klb· Larry E. Spencer, bte, Et AI., Defendento. This Clerk of Courts 11 followa . viz : The wast half of the wast • PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 I lddreu was 1285 N. Sen Gtbriel Blvd.. Apartment Ohio Rutoo of Civil Procedure, judgment by defeuh 18, Azusa, California ; You ere hereby notHied will be rendered against you that you have been named for the relief de monded in ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE ONlY CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Rtaaonablt Price•" • •GilSON REFRIGERATOR ' J&L 'INSULATION JAMES lEESE PHONE 992-2156 and bounded end described - vsER NEST L. KIBBLE, ·\ : Electronic 'OrQan~ Mobile service : BISSELL · BUILDERS NO SUNDAY CAUS ;____;_...;;_,___;:_..:.;· and In the Township of Oliva IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RICHARD KIBBLE, Plointlff $79" Ant~nas ; SateUito Sales : Installation i . No Sunday Calls {"·-----------. Day or Night Meigo. in the Stoto of Ohio YCIIAPES ·THE DAILY SENTINEL _....._ gerty, Ellie Blaettnar, Carol Crow ~nd Danielle, Wendy Win· don, Cynthia Cotterill. Others presenting gifts wer.e Gloria Van Reeth, Oieva Collerill. Dana Kessinger, and Bev· erly Gaul. Public Notice Deed"--. 131 CALL 992-2156 - ADVERTISING 7 Years Maintenance · Experience Work Guarantied Roger ·Hysell · DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL Garage RACINE FilE .DEPT. oOtldooed,IMiing CoN No. 88Defendant APPOINTMENT OF CV-98 In llicl Court, t wilt ofCue No. 86-CV-334 FIDUCIARY fer for uto ot lloe front dOOt of NOTICE BY On No..mber 26, 1981, tho Courthouoo In P01n010y: PUBLICATION ' In the Mtolgo County Proboto Mlip County. Ohio, on t1oe To Jean Turney ChamberCourt. C111 No. 26300. J. 11thdoyofJonuory, 1987,ot 8. O'Brlon, 100\>1 Court 10:00 A.M.. tho following lain end thaunknown heirs. StrNt, Pomeroy, Ohio, Iondo lnd ~~. focotod devil••· and legatees of 45719. wea o,lipolilted E•• ot 8ec:ond Streot, Synocuoe, Jean Tumey Chamberlain , if she bo ~ued. whooe fast cutor of tho ntlto of Elton Ohio45nl. known addreu was 431 6 Stewart. ctocoolld, .tete of Situated In tho VIllage of lane Road, Howell, Mldcltoport, Moigo County, Syrocuoo, County of Moigo Crooked Michigan: and Ohio. ond Stolo of Ohio. To Lawrance Van Amburg Robert E. Buctc, Being Town Loto No. 11. and the unknown heirs, de Proboto Judge 12. 13 ond 19 In tho Town of Lana K. Neooetrood, Ctork Byracu•. for 1 more partic- vlsoos. and legatees of lawt12) 2, 9, 16, 3tc uler dHCription reference ia ronco Von Amburg, if he be 4-Evtnt 14·Dty Timar .RUTLAND TIRE SALES BOGGS ' D&P APPLIANCE . REPAIR . 11·26-'86'1 mo. 1-3-'86 tfc GUN SHOOT '· ,. Otrtac.ur 16141 •• •smo QUEEN lAUNDRY ,· 30' ELECtRIC Jo,..or 16141 "2·6550 RISIDIN(I PHONE 6·17-lfc Ill C:ourt St .. Pomtror. otllo 45769 RANGI otu•• 204 Co'"'odt. ·Po!..,o•y, Ohio · IUI{NIII PHON! REPAIR ·1 Alao TriiUIIIIIoa. Pfl. 992~5682 or 992-7121 Or Writ1 D1illr Stntil'lrl Clluifttd Ot~t. HOYPOI1' ·-cdr..u GRAVELY TRACTOI SALES I"~P - AUTO & TRUCK APPRAISED AT: NOTICE OF SALE By v1rluo of on Order of Sole ., 6.000.00. Tho reelo1111e •: luuld ouf of the Common connot be aold for Iouthan , , . _ Court of Molgo County. two-thlrdt tho opproioed va· . Ohio, In lloe .... olD- lue. TERMS OF SALE: Cash ' Sevinat • Loon c..._.,, Ptointfff, VI. Ctlflord R. on dolivo(Y of dHd. Bmhto. ot ot., ·DtfondMbo, Howard E. Frank Sheriff of Moigo County. upon 1 Judgn..,. thoroln Ohio (1219. 16, 23 3tc . 64 Ml~ . Merchendiae - - - - - - - Public Notice I Circular Sews Saw Chain Planer Kniva1 Drill Bita Knlvot Chiaela Your Cable & Ph<>ne Billa Here Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio ... .' ,......... Ntw locatlan: 16a North Second MWdltporl, !lhio 45760 We C•rry Filhlng luppll• •BIIMmant• ·AT CONFERENCE - Theresa Tucker, dlre~lor of Communlly Assault Prevention Services, left, and Dr. Margie Lawson, Meigs County Health Commissioner, are pictured at the recent Association of Ohio Heallh Commissioners conference held in Columbus They' are shown In 'the Child'Assaf!lt Prevention Project display area with one of the doUs used in the program to present persenal safety programs to young children. CAP workshops wUI be presented to Meigs County this year lhrough a grant from the local Children's Trust Fund Board. PlUIIING & HEATING! · SALES & SERVICE •Sn.age Syatomo •Woter .. Gao linea •Water Well Drilling . •Trucking ...__ - J Public Notice r· •n• Business ,Services __ The Daily Sentinel .. .' . ' c\1\ll~'t~~~ The .' < ? .------------l .L::::::=::=::::::::::=:J Ohio Teaching children to Identify potentially dangerous situations and how to act appropriately lor ' their protection is the basis of the· Child Assault Prevention project, which will be initiated In local schools'la.ter this rnonth by a team of C~P workers currently undergoing a training program. As a pa'rt of their training, Dee Shepari:!, Pomeroy, and Paula Winebrenner, Syracuse, particiP!Ited in practice workshops at the Jackl;()n VIew A,partments, Jackson, and the Liberty Baptist Church, Oak Hill. The children attending the program took •P!Irt In role plays and ' guided . discussions which focused on assault situations ·they might face: They learned strategies io · stand up for themselves and others. Slmlilar workshops will be presented by leaders In the CAP program In Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties. Theres!l Tucker, director ofthe · Community ·Assault Prevention Services in the three-county area, also presented the C~P program with a display rec~ntly at the conference of the Associa· lion of Ohio Health Commission· · ers held In Col~in~us. She was there at the invitation .., of Dr. Margie Lawson, M<:>lgs :~• County Health Commissioner, ..;, who served on the conference ' planning committee and was .• · familiar :ovlth t~e CAP program. Ms. 'i)lcker had earlier talked ' about the need for prevention programs ihat teach children they have rights, at a local meeting of health officials. At the Columbus ronference, Ms. Tucker represented the· national office with a display of Information, the dolls used in the . pre-school CAP workshops and , pictures drawn by the children on • the theme of being "Safe, Strong and Free." Information on the program is . , . available through CrislsUne ',.· 1-800-:1!;2-5554. ' . ~· A three-count indictment was announced in U.S. District Court against Joseph Campinelil Jr. Federal authorities said Campinelii was involved in a series of robberies dating back to 1972, Including a heisl in June 1984 involving $16,000 worth of coins, Jewelry and silverware. ~. · Shower honors ·bride-elect of ]ames Cotterill ELKINS, W.Va . (UP!) - A Wellsburg, W.Va., man was indicted Monday and three Jel· ferson County, Ohio, men were named co-conspirators In a robbery ring. ' . Sentinai- Page-9 · . . t1on ·program conducted · .. ',i' Ohioans indicted He was. Indicted on charges of racketeering, conspiracy to com· mit robberies and interstate transportation of sto len property. . • r;:~========::::; lion isWednesday. 70 percent tonighf and near · zero Winds will be from the northw· est at 10 to.20 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast · Thul'$day throd1h SaturdaY A chance of snow flurries in the nQrtheastern · part of the state Thursday, with fair weather · Council plans recognition banquet . area weather _scene South Central Ohio elsewhere' through the ·period. A fi()()d watch Is In e!!ect today . Highs will range from the 20s to Rain possibly changing to snow the low 30s Thursday and from flurries before ending tonight, the mid 20s to the mid 30s Friday with a tow In the upper 30s. and Saturday. Overnlg~t lows Mostly cloudy Wednesday, with ·will be between iO and 20 early temperatures falling into the 30s . Thursday and ranging from the during the afternoon. . upper teens to the mid 20s Friday The 'probability of preclplta· and Saturday mornings. · Racine Village Clerk Jane Beegle reports as of Nov. 30. a cash balance of vlll'age funds In the amount of $109,588.27. A bre11kdown of that figure includes $22,871.27 In general fund; $45,991.79 in lire; $J,c.IL98 in state highway; $6,703.10 In street; $15,501.82 In revenue sharing; U,478.35 in cemetery; $2.800 In a certificate of deposit for truc,k repla~ement: $2,400 In · ,. water deposits: $6,000 in a certificate of deposit for cemetery · perpetual care. Super Now Interest received for No,rember totals $395.86. The Super Now Interest, to date. totals $3,434.03. . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reporis two calls Monday; Rutland at 12:34 a.m. to Happy Hollow Road lor Juanita Harmon to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 10:10 a.m. to Storys Run Road lor Emma Waugh to Holzer Medical Center. · . December Obi~, Racine clerk lists fund balance The third annual special recognition banquet of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism has been set lor Thursday evening at the Sportsman Restaurant in Athens. The banquet is a gathering of people who have been actively involved In programs assisting to reduce the harmful effects of chemical dependency and abuse. In other years, representatives of the courts, schools, church groups, childrens' services, parent and other public and · privately funded organizations have been in attendance. The Teenage Institute, a high school drug and alcohol abuse prevention program, will be showcased at the banquet, through a slide show and student speakers. Certificates and plaques will be awarded to those recogniZed. · The council serves Athens. Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington counties and award recipients represent those counties. • • ' • PER MONTH WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET' Middleport, OH. . lletlson ld. PH. 992-6173 4 Giveaway . To • good home • tern• leaate mixed dog, A f~ll• Colle . mixed dog Ph . 814-441 - ~12 . Cuteldor•blepups. Met.• toDd chrlstma• gifts Ph. 114.r4461184. Full •ire bed mattttll ,good condition Ph. 814·-"1 -4347 . . Pan Retriever puppiM to gi"Jt •way. 814· 742-2320. • Mixed Beagle pups, 3 m-te. 1 ftm1le . 614·742· 3143. ~ \ 7 week old helf Germ•n Sh• phtrd puppie1, 304-IJS,. 79~1 . Good u1ed toys to low Interne flmillas, Clll 30•·175-tlll tor more intormltlon. 2 vellow kitten. r..dy , · for Chrl11m1s. 304-1715·141·( or 304·882-2614. : o\ lo\lleable mixed breed puppi• to good home Ph. 304·:17&· RAtiATOR SER~CE We can re~ir and rr. core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out r1dilton. Wulso repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·21911 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc UB7. 6 Lost and Found Gr•y Schnauur In vicinity of St•m lt. • ~~· wood Ph, 114-441-2101., LOST: LOST- O.rm.n lheph•d, dog, blade • tan, h.. coMot Oft Answer• to lrutut Ph. 114· 441~ 2709 . • LOST- In Northup vlctnlty, lig bltck g•rm•n thtl)trd, •n.,._,. to a..r. It -.n ......_ celt m;.••s.7862 •• et 4····· Lost: ,Sm•ll brown tnd 'Whhe pony m Harrlsonvthe 1,.1 • Clll 1u.eea.sos1 0, 814 :., 42 2131. . liE DIIJIIIS Found: betty m~~ttrtlt founct "' 7 clooo to 111 Whoot · 114-9U·B234. . .COH �-.·- . . ·~ Page 10- The Daily Sentinel 6 44 Apartment for Rent lost : Small bro wn and white pony m Harriaonvllle araa Ca ll 614-992- 6057 or 814- 742Found: baby Nicety furnls~ed mobile h,o me CA & halt. e11ct1. locetion, ldultsonly. Cal161_.·._.·0338. mattreu found Rt 7 cion lo Big Wheel 614 -992- 6234 . Call 513Ya 3rd. Aw. 1 bdr. priYitt btth, 1 140 p• mo. Depottt required . Call 614-448-4222 between 9 & 5. LOST 0 1111 .amatl bl ack fe mal e kitten, lona hair, near Beata School. child' s pe1 , REWARD . 304 -675-6504 , Furnlstled sfflclet"CV n 60 utili• tlea ~~~~ld, thlre bath. '70 1 4th, Gallipolis. C•ll448-4418 after& - - - - - - - DONE LOST pa1r dogs . black German Sflephefdl, wearing red collars. Rewa rd ! 304-468 -109 8 pm. Fu~nlshed 3 rooms end blth, clean, aduttt only, no patt. Call Wanted To Buy 9 614-446-1519. Nicely Adultt First • Stltl We pay cash for late fl10del clean used cars. a J1m Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Btll Gene Johnson 6 14-446 -3672 Use d M obtle Homes P'h 614 446 -0175 furnished 2 bdr. apt. only. lnquir• 1t corner Olive St. at Sheppard~ Service. Furnished apertmtlnt, upsteln. Adults only, all utlitin paid. Call TOP CASH paid for '83 mod:el and newer used cars Smith Bu•ck -Pontlac, 1911 Eastem Ave. GaH1polis Ca ll 614-448- 22 82 614·446·9623. "0rder in the court. Order in ·the COurt' n · · Furnlshtd efflcienoy •ns.oo. Zrms. & bath utilttles Pd. 441- 441 7 6o " •m, 11 Furnished Apt. U10.00 utll• ties Pd. 1 bedroom. first floor Ph. 441·441111tar ?p.m. ~ii=~~~;:~~;=~:"'T-;;';~;';~~~~~~~1 ---~------"""'· iewel•y. Slorllng wa ... old 1'18 Wanted to Do 32 Mobile Hames Duple• ue Socond. C"P"'""·3 coi ns. lerge c urrency Top prlbecttoom. LA. OA , n.w kitchlft Buymg daily gold, silver coins. ces Ed Burkett 81rber Shop. 2nd Ave Middleport, Oh. 614 - Babysitting in my home. Mon992· 3476 .diV thru Friday, day shift, phone 304-1!176-,1 230. Wan ted to buy. Standingtimb8f. Ca ll 614 -742-2328. hnanml Heade r panel . grill and front bu m per, tor 1981 Gran Ply- mo uth Fury . Car use from 1979 - 1982 Chrysle r New Yo rker, New Pon or Ply Fu'lf Ca ll 614 -992 -7076. BU YIN G RAW FURS! Ginseng. Yellow Root , beef and deer· hides. Also selling uappmg supphes , Wheat Lites, Nita Utes Houn 1 00-9 .00 Closed Wed. George Buclcley 6 14-664-4761 , QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLD ptlld . Pre 1950's. SinQieor wf'l ole eotlat:tion . Call Marc and Ellen Fultz 614-992-2101 days or 614 -592 -2 461 evenings and weekends. Cash 21 lNG CO recommends that you do business with p&Ople you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you hav e invet t1geted the off8fing Buatness Opportunity, operetmQ bii'·Ciub, 3,000 sq ft on 2 ICfet. 304-675-3509 evenings Services 11 • 1972 Alcon• 121160 _. 2 bedroom mobile home. Completety fur· nlthed, excellent condition . U9oo . .-. 11 614-886·4227 . ..... 1972 Alcona 1 2x80, 2 bedroom mobile home. Completely fur• nished, excellent condition . $4900. Ca11614·986·4227. 1969 2· bedroom PMC mobile home. Rudy to mo\11. •3.000 firm. 304-876-2484 . 34 Business Buildings Off1ce space · Store space in Pt ' Plettant. A-One At81 E11ate Ph. 304-a?S-5104 Hous~s 41 Piano Tumng and Repair. Clip thia ad for 26 percent dlacount. Lane Demels 614- 742· 2961 RP.o l Eslolr. Help Wanted for Rent 2 Bedroom house, very clean $150.00per mo.. $76.00 deposit, located 9 Wtlite Ave Ptl. 441·3870 3 bedroom walking distance to city achools. t360 .00 per month $3&0.00 S.curtty Oepotit. Ph 614-446-4061 2 bedroom I 3 bedroom hous• for rent Ph. 448-1875. 2 Bedroom house located 68 Ma intenance person to live in apartment co mple,., Call 304675-51 04 GOOO MONEY! Weekly ! Processing IIJ!eill INFORMATION1 Send self· addressed. sta mped envelope to P 0 Bo11 27&2. Etut Liverpool , O~io 43920-0752. Pi rwtcrest Care Cen ter. a 116bed skilled nuning facility, needs a Public Aelation t Admiss tO ns Co -ordinator. Position requ lrH abihty to pl1n and orgenire to meetth e needt of the elderly. Ability to speak publicly and willingnest to belnYolved in th e com mun ity it essenti•l Position works directly wrth Director of Nu rsing 11nd Admin istrator in the plannlng end eucu tlon of goals. Medical, social work or marketing degree help ful . Some related experience necespry, Direct rH umes of Inquiries to M r . Lindeman, Pinecrest Care Center. 555 Jackson Pike. Galli· polis, OH 45631 . (614}-446- 7112. Airlines now hiring. Flight Attendants, Agents, Me chanics , Customer Ser\llce. Salaries to $601( En try IGYot potititms Call 1-805·687 ·6000 Ekt. A-9805. - - -- - - - - ·lc- 31 Mill C-. $1110.00mo. $78.00 Homes for Sale 3 bdr .. eir. pool, garage. Nice. Commerci1l prop.-ty, comer lots & highway frontege. Uat with ut. We have buyen. A-One Real Estete-Brokar. Call '304- 674-61 04 •• 304·174·6388. 3 Bedroom, IWeue way, 2 car garage, 1112 acre app. 5 mil• from Holzer Hosipitel route110 ceii614-3BB-9301 or614-381· S708. Neet 3 bdr carpeted. central h..t & eir. Newfy r.modet'ed, low utility, or will rent. 824,900. Catl614-446 -2496 6 room haute. 1.2 ecr01. Double cer gerage. L.ocated on Roae Hill. Bargain priced $20.000. Cell 614-678-2513 . • Government home. from t1 . (U repair). Delinquent t111 pro~trty. Repossetaions. CaH 805-687· 6000 E•t GH -9806 for current repo list. 2 bedroom houn for sale in Clifton (Meble Johnson proparty). Fultv csrpeted. rteentty remodeled. new roof. Aaking Large house with threel01s, B10 E. Main. Pomeroy . $1B.OOO . Call 614-985-4427 efttt' 1:00 I p.m. Need babytln er MuS1 hwe ca r. Come to my home. Watch ona child 6 dayt a week. Cell after 7 .0 0 p.m. 614-742-2050 2 br. kitchen , bathroom, with leundry room. li\ling room a dining room. allele<:. ApproJI . 7 m iles from P1 Pl . on Rt 82. 2 tractuppro• . 1 acremcneorlen overlooking Kanawha River . S40,000. C1ll 304-675-6440 between 8:3Q and 4:30 Uve-in. 5 d.,.sa week to care for eldet'lv women. Patient cere only. Call6 14-992-7479 Need money to continue your college? Before you drop out, cell the Army Nation II Guard for free information o n our educe· t•on auiatence program. 304- 675-3960.,1 -800-142-3619. Let Avon hel p you get the bett of 1hose post Chrlst mat bills and blues. Free gift with first order, Cllll 304 ·882 -2646 . Federal, State end Civil Service jobs now available In your area. For information call(805) 644- 9533 Dept. 43. Let Avon help You get the b. .t of those post Chrlttmat bills and blues Free gift with fiflt order. Call 304-675·1429. Southwestern Community Ac 1ion Counc•l Inc. it accepting applications for the child and •amity d~~r~utlopm en t progrem for a teaching atsiate nt for MI. Olive tieadstert Ce nter in Athton. Must have high school diploma or GEO and have car w ith vllid driver 's license. Apply at 640 5th Awnue, Mondev througf'l Friday, 9 a.m. · 5 p.m . Hunting· ton, L..ut dft'l for appUcMion it 5 p.m Monday. Dec. Hi . SCAC it an EOE Employer. 12 Situations Wanted Clean. well maint1ined. aluminum tided. 3 bedroom&, 1 1JJ b1ths, forme! dining. rec. room , lar ge eat-in kitchen. 2 Cit garage. New fuel tffict.nt fur· nace, 304-876-4804. 32 Mobile Homes for Sala NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOillE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 614·441· 7274 1973 Vindlle 12x65 wtth 7x14 ex pando . Total eleCtric setUp for woodburner Good Condition. Ph. 614-246-6308 between9& 6. . 1977 Festival 14x70, totll electric 2 bedroom Ph. 614387-01B8 efter &p.m. or 114446·0682 e:.:t. 32 before 6 . 81 Oakbrook expando , 3 bed· room. 2 full bath&, nove & refrigerator. new c•pet. Mu.r sell Ph. 614· 379-2687. Big down p~ment , shon time employment or past credit hietory stopping you from buying? Conlider e r•cleimed 14x701 t600 .DO down . euumable lo1n1. No charge fOt' dtllvery. lnteretted? Caiii00-821-0712 1974 Carritge HouJt 12xll5 2 baths. 3 bedroom•. total eltct· ric. C.rpet thru out. mull tee Ph. 614·441-0175. PARENTSII Sante will visit your child · at home. Believers cell Nonh Pole 614-245-9!83 for details. Room end board lor employed man . Nice hom• Family at~os ­ phere. Call 614-992-8873 . End of veer sale. No peymentt until April 1987, on eny new mobile home.. Purch11e btrlo,. O.c.31 ,1181. French City Mobile Home Inc Ph. 814-441· 9340. Price reduced, Clayton 1182 12x 10 total eiiCtric. excellent condition. French City Mobile Hom• Ph 8U-4.tl· 9340 1981 mobile home for 1111. 14x70. 111cell.-.t condldon. 2 bedroom. 2 full bettls. Call 18 Wanted to Do 114·992· 7183. Will do babysitting in my home. Mon tfnu Friday 6 :30 to 6. Lots of TLG. Cell Grendma•n Vinton Ph.8 14· 388-8193 Local firm aeeklng tnow removat s..-vic:e to keep our ptrldng iree cleated Ph 814-44e-7 112 Mr. Um~ hler . ' 1340. 2 bedroom house for rent in Middlepon. Completely ramo· deled. New carpeting throughout. New cabinets. 8275 per monttl plut depoalt. Call 614- 992-5888. B11utiful new houH In Pomeroy AltO new one bedroom furniahed 1partment in MiddleOf In Middleport, 6 room s. 3 bedraomt. 1 'h barh. Fully carpeted, endosed back porch. Level lot Call614-992-3610. Sman 4 room and bath home with attached ;•age kl Middleport. Cerpeted. new ttove end refrigttator. Excellent condition. Ideal for a s•nglt or mpimum of 2 eduhs. Sorry, no pMa or children. t178. monthly plus security deposit. Phone 814- 992·6292. Urge term houte in country, 8 milet ftom town. free gas, 304-675-4600 , 9 :00 to 4 .00 PM . 1- ::___________ •11,000. Coll304·773·6634o• 4 room houaefor rent on At . 62, 304· 773· 6784. 304·676-3Q17. GovMnm ent jobs . S 18.040 · $59.230 yr Now hiring. Call 805· 687-6000 ht. R-9806 for current fedet"al list. W&nt live -In middle -aged wom &n to watch 2 childrEtn . 1 child in school. Light house work. moderate cooking. Saltty. roo m and boerd. Call 814-742· 2050 after 7:00 p.m Dlpotit Ph . 448-3870 or 448- port . Call 114-441-1552 114·992·6304. 3 bedroOm. Fumithed. Wash•, dryer. air. awning . Completely set-up on rented tot. 16700. Call 614-992-7479. B•41 two bedroom whh g11 furnace. Call 114-918· 3380 or 814-985-3361 . b1th, wather & dryer hook-up, t285.00 mo. plua utllltin & ttcurity dtpotit Ph . 614-0690. Apartments for rent $100.00. e15o.oo. noo.oo. Ph 304· 675-6104. I(IT 'N' CARLYLa ®br LMrJ Wright 72 Unfurnished 3 bedroom availa· ble, Point Pleasant, good location. nice yerd. tny on heat, refri!)erator and ttove if needed. S226.00 mQnth plu• utilltin Cell 304· 676-8240 alt..- 6 p.m. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr., 111 utilities paid except elec., furn . or unfurn., ue. deposit required. Convenient location. Call 614-441·8658 or 614-446-4776. 2 bdr. fully furnished adults only, util . paid. Call 814-446-4110. In Eureka· nice and clean, adultt only. No pete, depoth required. 180.00 mo. call 814-258-1838 before 1 Oa.m. 2 Bedroom furnished . We accept HUD, Beautiful river t~lew . Fostora Mobile Home Park 814· 441·1602. 2 Btdroom , 1 year leaae $250.00 pM month Pf'lone 448· Z168 .p nice. unfurn. In town , apacious; 2bdr, refrlg., rang•. yard & cov..-ed patio, quiet ltntet. No peta •175 .00 month plus deposit · & , references cell Eerl Tope, 448-0332 dtya or 448-0111 eveningl & wk·ends. Very ' . Trailer spaca ICfOII from Otlio PaiiM on C.A 20 TPC weter Call 114-992-2941 ......... and 814-Bit2·1411 drt•· 2 bedroom. 1 child, no peta. Call 304-682-2418. 12d6 treiler, tully c.-peted. 2 bedroom, gat furniCt, 5 tern. t2fi0 per month plua utiliUe~. 114-992-2018 ., 114-992· 7784. 2 bedroom mobile home, Mid· dlepon, 0 . Rtftf'tnce With •• curlty deposit. 304-812- 3287 or 304· 173-1024. K & K Mobile Homtl. 2 tnd 3 bedroom mobUe homll, 304- 178-3000. Mobil• home. 2 bedrooms. located Athton Upton Roed, t 1150.00 month plu& utillliee, 304-876-4088. Two bedroom treller, coupltl, one amtlll child. Atfer8ncet • Oepoait. Everett Schwert1. At .'l LDCUit Lane, Pt. pte... ntbtokof KloK. 54 Misc. Merchandise Callehlrt'l Used Tire Shop. 0\ler 1.00Dtiraa, sizet12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 16 .5 . 8 miiH out Rt. 218. Call 614-261 -6281 Pleatlc cistem stalt epproved, plestlc nptic tenlcl, plattic culverta, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jockoon, Oh. 614-288·5930. 46 Furnished Rooms 1980 35()· C John Deere Dozer. with canopy and W1nch Ph . 3BB-9312 or 388-9062 etldng price •13.000.00. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park 1 .::.::.:::__~~::.::::_ Centre! Hotel. Cell 614-448- U~e Kmas tren, t28.60. Fir• 0758. wood, t95 .00 Dump truck k)ld, heap vouchers acctpted. Call Rooms for rent, day. week . 614 · 446 - 9641 Don · a month. Ollila Hotel. Call 614- Undacaptt. 448-9711. Rent at low as •120 month. 4 white spoke whaelt with tires. alze 10001116. with 8 lug Furnished room 919 2nd, Galli· wheels. t300.00 Ph. 814-9340 polls. •111. UtllhiM pd. Share or 304-676·331 3 bath. Single mele. Call 448 · 4416 efler 7pm. 4 white apoka wheels with tires, size 1000x1&. with 8 lug Slteping roOm with private btth wtleelt . '300.00 Ph. 614-9340 tor rent by -monthly, femaiM or 304-676-3313 . onty. Conttct 114-448-2041 . Teking orders for Christmu. Colonial style doll eredl• 1nd 46 Space for Rent Deecon style toy chest, made aturdy. 61.·992-3362. ____ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Plrk, Route 33, Nonh of Pomii"''f. Larue lots. Ca11814-992-7479. 'Bulinesa or Office Sp1ce for rent New Haven 304·773· 6024 ., 304·882-3217. Mobile homelots.tmltil children eccepttd. Rt. 1 loculf. Rd. Mobile home lots. Ohio Rivtt' Road & Petttr& Creek, Rt 1. 304·176·1076. Mixed htrdwood tlabs. 112. per bundle. Containing approx 11h tont. FOB Ohio Pellet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 814·992- 1461 , •••• AUCTION SWAIN FURNITURE 62 & Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & uaed wood-coli lf.OV81, e PC wood LA aultt t399. bunk bedt '191. Miron reclln•• t99, new & ustd beC:Iroom aultea, rangu, wrlnglt welhtrl, •lhoet. New IMngroom suitM •199·$599, lampa, also buying coal & wood • t -. C.ll814-441-3159. CoUnty AppiiMct, Inc. Goad uud eppiiMcet •nd TV seta. Open BAM to IPM Mon thru Sot . 814·441·1199. 127 3•d. Ave Gltlipolla, OH . Valley Furniture. new ,& ut td. Large taction of quality furniture . 1218 Elstarn A'tle .• Glllipolls. tlon. 30§·171-11~. 54 Misc. Merchandise · 82 Wented to Buy Mlot'-". 304-876·1769. 28 Inch Zenith color consOle TV 1175.00 . 30 gil 911 water heater. Shop llghta. Mite items. 6 piece living room set, good condition, 1150.00. 304· 675· 1703. 676·2010 •.""' 6 p.m. 66 Building Supplies Building Meterlalt · Block, brick, sewer pip11, win• dows, llnttll, IIC. Cteude Win ters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814· Pole Building• by Quality Bullden. Worklhops, carporla, animtl thettert, a•egft, F'" estlmetll. Phone 814· 3B4· 66 Pets for Sale Oregonwynd Cettery Kennet CFA Hlnialtyln, Peraian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppiM. Colt 114·441-3844 lltar7PM. · Groom & Supply Shop ProfetaiOftal S.rvica, all styltl, all bre,dt, 1t1t1 Rt. 1 41 Otllipolis, Ohio415631,JulleWtbb, Ph. 614-441·0231 . Pure brtd bleck O.rman She· pard ftmMe, pep1rs, 3yn old Cott514-448-0a.e. 1 mile chlnne pug 1yrs old, hM pepers. bcetlent chriltmea gift f300.00 448-7882. Beagle pupa, &wiLl old, fental• Tony's Gun Repairs, hot rtblu• lng. Open 9 :00AM to 7 :00PM Coll304-675-4131 . Shop for Chtistmea with FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS, Call304-175-1090. Andersen 's High Performance windows. still In carton. Never been used . 304-8715·15478. Cell efter & p.m . 31!1 Inch new ber atool. Celt 080. 304-875-150• . ...... 304-175-1478. 25 inch Ztnith color con10I1TV, rec1ntly reptlred. •100 . 00. Firewood U&.OO pickup load. Full blooded 811gta pups, $40.00. hold til Chrittmtt t5o.oo. 304· 1~·.6174 . A.K.C ' Chow Chow , puppln, live WHka old, raldy to go now or will hold till Chrillmes til black, three mal• end ont tomato. 304·882·2760. 57 Musical Instruments Peavey P.A. System XR700 mix• with spuktrs, monitors, microphon... 1t1nd. Ph. 304- V·f, PS; 1'8, flvo opood. ET celebrates w1th Bob Ne- 304- • 83 Livestock ·, Grain fed b..f r..dy to butcher Pit. 114·446 · 43~4. 64 Hay 8t Grein . Dried shelled cotJ'. U .IO per cwt, ground •1.00 per cwt, ground with moluaes U . 76 per CWI, 304·458·1031 . I Mil' Supplll" 1\ LIVCSIIII:k 11 rl llSII III 1.1 11011 Motorcycles ....:_ Autos for Sale Mtreedii1971450SEL 4·door XX Shii'P ..,eded will trlde 1-114-188-7311 . ••• :::~~:·:: :R 10 ~400.00,·~~ 1 . CROSS lo IONS U.S . 315 WMt, Jeckson, Ohio. 1185 Colebrily 4·doo•. 2.8L 8 Cyt MPFI, Auto, AC. AM FM stereo1 clock. rutt proof under co11, gaugiiiJI. trip odom, interm wipers. new dr•, floor m•a. •II ..,...ice recordt:. local ow-ner $8.000. Ph. 114-245·5120 ------3 1913 Plymouth Turitmo. 1.7 engine. 2·door. 86.000 mil•. nice. 13000.00 Ph. 114-371· 2728. 1911 2.2 Engine, Auto & AC, 11 .OOOmi, like new •4.825.00 Ph . 114·379·2726 ·n et...otl Mottbu 1795.00 '78 lnt.m8tlonll Soout. 4•4 $1,000. '81 Mercury Lyn•, eutometlt. eir 1 5fE(.. IT Budgtt trtnamislllonl, UMd & rebuilt . · Tool conv•rt•ra • ITens.... Cll"· WHI dtiiVtr C11h • C.rry or Install c.. 114-311· ·ea.'72 $1 ,200.00 1'11.614-11108 1688. 1 lou 302 Ford engine com- c• tr•ll• •too.oo. 1ulldi3IO.OO Pit. 114·386-9801. 1810 Cutl11s8uprerne. PS, PI, tJtt whoot, tow mil•. 304-882· 2788 oft., 7:00PM. 1918 Chovoll SS, *1100.00, 304·876-7210. &I Cil MOVIE: 'Scrooge' ., ·'' ~==---::~ 304·171·1701. :~~~~~-r--~---- 81 332-9745. For ule: J D 410 Doar. I w1y blede. winch end cenapy. Tromm EKCINttlng. Cell 11•· 742·2328. Pldltnt Ultd Furniture. Good quality uaed furniture. Open 8 to e or call for appointment. John Dl•e 10 f•m trtotor, DC cond. New ont row mldlanlcll 1reneplen1tr tobacco eetter. 7421. 114·281-11011. value 10 Son1a on a foggy Chris1mas eve. [60 min .IIRI . (jj) Wonderworks iCC) Anne g0ts her best fr~end drunk it a tea panv and is forbidden t o see her . (60 , : -- - - -- - -;:-- - ·»,, min .) @ MOVIE: 'Going In Style' (jJ) Camden Clark Memorial Hospital 8:05 C1J NBA Buketball: los Angelee Lakers a1 New York Knicko [2 hrs. , 15 min .) 8:30 Cil a Cll Growing Pains (CCI Jason end Magg1e fogh1 EEK & MEEK ' O!Jer a difference of opinion in the high sc hool dress code. 9:00 II !Il @ Hill Street Blues Furillo leams the truth about his fathers death while a shaken Selker calls the Pres· ident after an all·too· realistic ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ <I -.2:..:4:.54:;. .., Fetty Tree Trimming, arump 11 1 "'""::::•::.v•:l~ . C:•:l:_:l3::04::...: ·1::7.:8_ ·1:..:3::3.:.1·:._ " SERVICE, ••Po- ' ' ' ' -RINOLES'S MORTY MEEKLE AND WI.,.:;,N:..:.T:.:H:.:..:R:.:..:O:.:P:___ ____, ~-------..-..,......., I'VE GOT MY FA\ORI"fE; BOLOONA, TLJNA FISH , CREWA I 'MJNDeR WHY HE &.NDWIC/-1 FOR i.LJNC/1 1VOAY•. . CHEE6EANDMA5HED 84.NANA5. SLJDDENLV DliCIDED W<=iO 6ACK HCW.E. Dionne Warwtck. 12 hrs.) · 2281. j.::.:::.::.:... _________ 1811 Ford Eac;ort L·statlon w.gon.19,0000tct. cond. Ont own•. U1 ,000 cllh. No cheake. Ab10hltetY no colla ott• I p.m. 304·181- "'"•••c. 3974. 1871 Fo•d F1oo; 1871 302 4-epHd. lldd• rlckt. gpod CARTER'S PWMB!NO AND HEATING Oolllpotto, Q!lto 441-44n Jam• Boys Water Service 8181 ott .. e. I r ber Saab Pro Series (R). " ' : • i •• ...: · -~ 'I R 6 M Custom Couchu end Reuphollttry, 81. Rt. 7 , Crown City, Oh. 81.·211·1470. Evo. 114·441·3438. Opon 'dolly 8 to! 5, Sit. 9 :l0 to 1:30. Old& new Uphottered . ~o~ . . 1 1 ' I l.f ----..:...--,------ - : . . . P*e-r'Be c:onetructlvdnd uk, ~-..:TALLFY :...:;I;....::.,I;;:'...:,I....:.TI--1 Complete th• chuckle quoted __l,__l,__j __J.:...,JL.....J ~Y filling In 1he miuing words L · · • • • • you develop from step No. 3 below. A ~ PRINT NUMBE~EO lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE -ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER, YESIIRDAY'S ' ., . SCIAM-LETS ANSWIH • . ~ .--~'--Plank- Hoclclly- SKUNK One lllflllllll' ~~~.Wu viiiHing Grandpa on his lerm, he _______ liV8 me thlllldvlce. ' Only i foal will argue with the cook, • :nule Ill' a SIWNK." --,,___.. ' ' BRIDGE Attitude or count? NORTH 12·11-11 • Q 10 6 2 • A 81 tJ82 By James Jacoby .QJ7 EAST Here is an age-old problem relating j WEST + 53 to defensive carding. When your part- . ; ~ 953 .Q J 7 2 ner leads the king against a slam. con- +A K 10 1 3 • 9765 tract, IS 1t proper for you to s1gnal • 10 5 3 • 8 52 whether you like the lead? Or should you play a card that will tell your SOOTH +AKJ981 partner how many cards you hold in .10 6 the suit led (high for ·an even number, tQ low for an odd number)? .AK91 In today's deal, East played his lowest diamond. He meant thai to indiVulnerable: Qoth Dealer: South cate his fear that ~ second diamo~d would be ruffed. He also felt comfort· Nortlt East Soutit able about · his partner shifting l,o a Wes1 heart. However, West thought , his Pass s+ I NT partner was showing an odd number Pass Pass 5+ Pass 6+ of diamonds, since the five was . the Pass Pass Pass lowest diamond not iit view. So West tried to take a Sf'COnd diamond trick. Oj>eni~g lead: K Declarer happily ruffed, drew trumps and made his slam. What's the solution• There is no unanimity, even among experts. My spot). Should you and your favorite ' suggestion is this: When a king is led partner agree'on this method, I hope it agailllil a slam contract in a suit, give may be a while before you get to try it count. If you have four cards in the out in actual play. It's much more fun suit, as East did, play the second-high- to bid a slam and lry to make it lhan tO · est card (in this instance, the seven- defend against it. •• + L---------------......J ~t!IJAF'-'t!lf' by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Pamper 1 Dutch city 2 Composer Copland 9 Uncommon a London I 0 Attic attraction I 2 Ireland 4 Craving I a Actress 6 "Divine Lanshury Comedy" 14 Speck author 15 Shelter 6 Work unit 16 Beak 7 Prestigious 17 Type Paris of dye institution 19 - Magnon 8 Aircraft 20 Dispatched navigation 21 Burn system 10 Emaciated 22 Talk 2a Collins ~Adroit y;;,te.rdo,v'• Answer 11 Small drum 26 Hauled 16 Suggest 27 Con ceal 18 .lump 28 "Gigi" star 21 Pistol 291 told you' 22 Garbo film 34 Dutch 23 Tarzan's commune 36 Irish caubeen • or Rivers 24 Temptress 26 Sort mineral 26 Aust. bird 27 One kind of lens 30Japanese miles a 1 Have debts 32 Burmese knife 33 Garment · feature 35 Present 36 Baffied 37 Cupid as Wife of Cuchulain 39 English - river .DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW sampl~ One letter stands for another. In this A IS used for the lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, a~trophes, the length and formatioo of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are differenl CRYYJ'OQUOTE 12-9 PEANUTS A RECENT ~EPORT SWOWED THAT MAN'{ ATTORNEVS ARE NO >!AVE VOU FOUND AI<I'/THI!II6THAT 15 MORE LON6ER Pf(ACTICIN6 LAW PRACTICIN6 LAW? IMPORTANT ltl '100 THAN VA L MX F D J @II (lJ M'A"S"H L YZ KZDPZXL Cll An Evening with Barbara Cook Barbara Cook VAL yz presents an evening of song, including show tunes , "Old favorites and contem· '•I "' •• , Mowrey-'• Upholltll'ing tet\llng county er• 21 yqra. The but 1tll Chovoy C-10, outo olr, 1t'l in furnhurt UDholetlrtng. Call CC, duet blnb Johnt "uto 304 - 675 · 4114 for fret lei•, lulwllt ,Ad. OeRipoUt, eltimllpt OH41131 mick ffi Auto Racing '86: Bar- •. ------'----- Upholstery . - - - - ' - - - . . . - - - . "How i:8n I make H-?" ffi Hardcastle and McCor- • Coli, lim•tone, nnd end grtve4 11S2 VW I opotd wHh toppor, AM ·FM c•n:tte attrto. Pay bllllllce on loan. Call 114· 441· .l New& SNAKE!! ~_:__-----~·· Coal tnd llm81tont hauled.' : ~ Coal. llmntone, grl\l'tl, etc: Delivered 1 ton 111d up . Jim and 10:30 ffi Celebrity Chefs fJI (lJ INN News (jj) Everly Brothers Rock 'N' Roll Reunion Concert 10:35 (]) Cinema Showcase t1 :00 D CDCil a CIJ® ID ~llll II Wetterton ' s Water Htullng, reasonable r1111. Immediate 2.000 gtllon dllhlery, ciat.-ns. pools, well , ttc. aall 304-571,2919. mterview M1ke is offered 1he chair- Murder' ' T & L Water delivery anytime pt~,. ~ 1 1!114 · 381-973:2 umt day , deUvery. 87 II B-10 pldtup, llko now, • Tromm E.Cavatlng. Cell 614." from prison grants Jackie an exclusi!Je Ii . ~11 .::,_,-:-:..·:.".-= Ie .:;.,-=E..:..r...:N;...I fJI CV Odd Couple @ News 10:20 Cll MOVIE: ' Dial 'M' for i 742·2329. Cll a Cil Jack and Mike (CC) A 'mobs1or released manship of the city' s annual restaurant festival. (60 min .) ' AI.O , I' cempft' top clll814-441· 7110. U.•. ol>or11. .Call BESIDES ·- THAT AIN.T NO CANDY STORe e1•- dotiv..., . 304·171·3190. dow, ntw 114·441-4991, min .) "'' ,. pooto t;tttod. C.lll14-268-1141 ., &14·448·1175., 814-44&7911 . (90 min.) 1 0:00 II !Il (jJ) 1986 (CCI 160 ., 72 AM -FM Gllttltl, aiding win· from the Australians . ,' Lonl•. 304·175·1247 or 171· 7397. 1813 Chowoyl-10, 4-opood hoo ...! as they try to con ~ struct a boat that can win back the America's Cup ~es 1g n ers BARNEY 11.... fliOO . 304-&71·2842 ••. ... 1:00, 304-171-2010. ' Trucks for Sale program looks a1 sallboa1 Plumbing ::;;::::::;;;:=::=;:::;:;::::;:;::: 85 General Hauling 57 Chovy tt Novo ss. 02500. ., 304-175·0441 or 171-5152. --:: 1910 Cordoba. body In greet shlpt. c• runs good, phone For S1le or Trade. 304-671- (fil Nova: Soil Wars This Alhby Conauuctlon. carptn· 1 tery, rtmodlllng, room eddltion. ' ceman1 btock work. roofing, int•lor end u:ttrior pelnttna·.- 1 aiding. Rooflnv. FrM lltkulet. , 1 8& He1tlng and TV stars offer their tal· ems under the big lop, w11h bart Eden, Msrv Griffin and 895·3802 82 * dream. (60 min .) C1J 700 Club CIJ 0 Cll Moonlighting (CCI lBO min .) ' (]) HOLIOAY INN/Crosby & Aotalre/Groat Music By Irving Berlinl WPBY '"' Cll MOVIE: 'Holiday Inn' @ II (jj) Eleventh Annual Circus of the Stars Movie ringmasters Dtck Clark, Bar- Rot1ry or ceble tool dritllng. Moatwellscomplattktumtday. Pump tal• and Str\l'icl. 304-- Phone 614-448-3188 or AMC1e81 Eoglo4·W·D,Icyl. 27'J13I' x9' EAVE with tlidlng door & sarviot door •4. 211.00 tfectld. Iron HorN luildinfia Ph .l14· cast reindeer. shows his I ' I Home Improvements Cor. Four1h tnd Pint At-air. good cond. 304-1754437 or 878· 331•. UTIUTV BlDO. SPECIAL: CIJ MacNeil-lehrer Nowshour @ 1D (!21 Rudolph the Red Ntitod Reindeer An out- Trensmilslon' 1t1d Nove parta. • 1984 Ponlloc 1.oo0. U,IIIO. Phono 304-175-1141 . Malley Ferguaon, New HoM.-.d. Buth l-log lei• • Strvlc.. O~,ttr 40 used trtctors to chooH from • complete lint of new & used equipment. Leraeetltlec:tlon In S .E. Ohio. ton with warranty ovtr .cl uted trtctors, 1000 tools. 1n a mlnlatuie golf game . olon. 31.000~C1uolmlloo. 1121. Coll114·192-7841or814-11923763. l 7&-4319. 1977 Ford Pln1o, UOO.DO; 19U Honda 3 whellw, exctl- basko1ball team. while Tony and Angela fiercely compete ALLEY OOP Y6 Buick motor tnd transmit· 19715 Volll't Ford, r11dy to go. ood condltlon, e&9&. 304- 304-175·3385. she tries out for the g1rls' J 304-571-2010 or 571·2842. pow..- windows, cruise, murdering his landlord . (60 min I In Stereo I]) Hell Town G) NHL Hockey: Edmon ton Oilers at MinneiDta North Stars (3 hrs .) Live. CIJDCDWito's the Bou7 (CCI Samantha faces a disappointing love life when TYPO. •. Nov• pert:• Contaat John efttr 5pm Ph. 814-441- SWEEPER lnd tewing mect.lne I · replir, ptrta. and tupp~• - Pick '' ' up and dtiNery, Devte Vacuum 1184 Chavetta 4-opotd, AM- Clttntr. ont tltlf mile up FM Tape, wire rima. •z.499.00 OID'fl• C- Ad. Call 814· Johns Auto Sal11, BuJ•ille Ad. 446·0284. Galllpolia. RON ' S Ttlevlalon SeNice . '85 Sky Hawk, '11 C~•ettt. 'H Houae calls on RCA, Oueur. Chq•. 'T7 Honda. '80 Honda, GE. Spodollnt In Zonhh. Call •• '74 Dust•. '74 Detaun Truck. 304·171·2381 .. 614-441- •• •I Must aeU 1878 O.ttun 2DOSX 66,000 •ctual mil•. 1-splld ti'lntmlnkln, looks & run• goOd takes on the case of a street corner Santa accused of WA$N'TA 2745. Ph. 514-441·9833. ton a Cll Judge @ Wheel ol Fortune Iii GJl illl Jeopardy @ Benson . 7:35 Cll Honeymooners 8:00 II !Il Matlock Ma11ock .'i not • hot rod t4.100. 00 or but off•. mev trade Ph. 014· 441- 814-281-1451 . JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMEPit CENTER. 8R 31 W. O.Hipolio, Ohio. Colt 114·441·8777• ..,,, 114·441-3112. Up """' tree- ffi NFL Films Presents fJI CV Too Close for Com· ,t;:: ,. ,., Auto Parts ·8& Acceesorie• I 1~- .....~-=-= I1 IXSET porary works . 160 min .) @ Honoymoonent 11 :30 D (]) (jJ) Tonigh1 Show Tonighl' s guest is Don Rickles. lBO mm.) ln Stereo . Gl SponaCtmar Cll WKRP In Cincinnati 8 C!J T11tl aCIJABC Newt Nightllne ®@Magnum, P.l. (jj) SUtr Huttlar 1D lliJ Hot 8ho18 Amenda and Jason uncover a ruth· less family feud over 1he sale of o magazlno. (70 min.) 12:00 ffi Bumi & Allen Ill NFL Filma Presents IRI. Cll Jefferson• CV Rawhide a Cil Tales ol1he Unexpected ' J Cll SClV e ' . 1-,..:..I~I::.. ::1~t-~ MacNeil-l-ehrer Game ucellent condition . 1179 ·.;;; Honde CR 121!1 •200.00 Cal ~•~ 814-381-8897 ~:::::;::;== K12 R ID ri2J @ Wheel of Fortune @ Ramey Miller Pan 2. 7:05 CIJ Sanford aitd Son 7:30 II Cll Cll New Newlywed 1986 t~ondo125 4-whoot•. Ph.•·=-= 198& 2110 Big Rtd. QC t1.000 Ph. 114·388-9906. (j t i I II Newshour '• pl .., with held••· 1 New C1n rMChld efhr 1 :00. Farm Equipment (jj) 2220. 71 1.,1 condklon, 304-175-1714. 61 ® News : 114-246·9898. 171-1512. (I) American .Playhouse I Fresh truckload Naw York 114·379·2728. grown ltrge tppln. 7 kinds. Nevel orengt1 • ttngelot, ban a· 1911 Ariee-K Doda• Station naa · grap", •mall lots or by bo•. Wagon, AM - FM Stereo Jecks Fruit Msrket, Rt. 3&, Cassette, auto, CC, ra.-window wipers, good condition Ph. Htnderaon. Of fJI (!J .M•A•S•H a (]) People' a Coun _____ ____ ... 76 1913 P.t';'mouth Turllmo, 2-door 811i,000mi. Nice & clean Ph: 1951 Dodge Bosshog motor home, CoiMtan f\.lma~. elr tondhlon•. ulld elec. g11 or bttttrr. be. lhapt. C.n be tttn It K'""ol P.,k, 304-171-7329 TV series "Newhan" . 1985 HOnda 7,0, 9 wheeltr, · 8t Vegetables 1828. sode of h1s successful CBS- .' 74 f"'m four titnplo -.:Is. completion of the 1OOth epi· ' 1978 Ch..,f SW8. 4 whool driYe. lolded! new 10•150 tfrM. 1 68,000 mttol. 13,000. or lot~ off•. 304-1'11·2842 .,.. e p.m. 578·2010. ' - to whart as he 1alks abou11he ..,ell, Whtle Ftrm Tracton, lett' Prtce In A-. Slden Equipment Co. Hend•aon, W. Vt. 304·171· 178-4031. ffi SponsCenter Cll Entertainment Tonight ritnctd Clfptnter, eltctrid.., • · muon, paint•, roofiftg linclud - 1 '85 Ctl.ity blue wavon ve. 876·3978. , 00, lit, 3 SlitS, CIUilt, IUtO, ing hot ur appllc.t:ion) 304'I digiial s1er10 Ph. 6 14· 871·Z081 or&71·7147. Peavy Sound Syttem. 20 piece 441-2278. Ttma drum eet, 304-875-2107 St11ks TrN and Llwn Serv~. 1 18115 Dodge Ari11, eutomtlc. Hedges , stlrubl . buthu · 1 with AC , 4-door. 11,000tnlllke trimmtd, lendtctplng end - ~ 6B Fruit stump rltmO'III. Leef removel. ,_Ph. 114· 378·2728. • plec. li\llng room teblt tet. 2 304-676-7771 . end ttbl81 , 1 coffee tlble, 1 , commOde table. Marble tops, Matti office dtakt, drawen or eKcellent eondition. Alto 2 typewrtter peltfarm, with edJu• lamps. UOO . Ct il 614-992· teble swivel chair, .b01h for 7866 after 1:00 p.m. $126.00, 304·372-2801 . Seth Thom•• mantle clooll •ee.oo. 100 tmp trtltr dlaconntct bol'l t31.00. Phone 304- ' ~ , 8A8EitiEPIT f1 ,89G.OO .. 030.00, molnl40.00 Ph. 114- ' B4 Ford Eacort , ' · •pled ' WATERPAOOFIPIG 379-2386. Unconditional lifetime gueran02.185.00 tee. Local rl'f•an'* fumlehed. ,; Ph . 614·38a·8115 AKC Aeglatattd Beagle pupa. 7 Frft "tlmetn. C.lf collect • waeks old . Both parents ••eel ~ 1910 Flrtblrd Trans-AM, power, 1·114-237·0488, doy or night. ·lent hunt~r~ . 150. tech. Call air, stereo, ca. ntw engln~. 22 A o a e r • B a • e m' e n t • 114·986·4460. ; MPG. E~~etlln meint.-..-.ce, Waterproofing. 814·992-3110. 614-S92·3110. CCC Gen•lc Certificates, 30·- 17&·1807. 8782. Firewood Stltontd mixed hardwood. aplit and dlli\lll'ed. t40 tor X-large pick-up toad. Firewood . Seeaoned miud h~rdwood, t pUt and delivered UO for X·large pick-up told. Now buling thell corn or ear corn. Ctl tor lat•t quot•. River City Farm Supply, 614· 44629851 Blodt ~o.. 123'h Plna 81:. Oolllpotto. Ohio Colt 114·441· 2783. 614-892-2319. 614 -9S2·2319. ' mick 1981 Ford Renoer 4•4. 'acel· ..-2 lent condition, duel txhtutt,: •. Concrete blockttllalut ytrd or dellvtry. Mtton tend . Galllpolla Baldwin 2 keyboltd orgllf'l,110. p;•no, Upright. •4o. 304-8-76· Uaed 275 gtllon fuel oil tank US Can be lttn at Meigs Tire Center or call814-992-2101 or • 875-7121 ett•l p.m. Machine quilted quilts for nla. triO . e1ch. Ctll614-992-2418. Uaed 275 gellon fuel oil tenk U6. Cen be teen at Mtlgt Tire Center or cell 814-992-2101' or '· ··; ~ 2486. Creftsmsn, 10 inch raditl arm sew, br~nd new, never been 304-871·1483 Of 178-1410. 3.00""' 114;7.4"2·2171. , . 1878 Joop. Prlcoll on lnopoc· 69 For Sale or Trade King Size Wattrbed. big mirror In the middle, night lights bulh In on uch tnd and a built In booluhett. 1E1Celltnt condttlon f121 .00 Pit . 114-379-21108. 114·182-2452. 1979 JlitP CJI. Good condi-...~ tlon. Rebulh lftlllnt. Cell after ' Fhtwood, all hard wOod. Hell vouchers eccepted. •35 . 1 pickup lotd. Phone 814-742- Skylant. $300. Call 614-982· 7690. Ul. PER~ONALLV !lET YOU fiOO, 000 THj;Y'LL Wlt<J. 1979 CJ.& Ooldtt1 Eaalt. v.a,' ~~ 3·tpMd,tpOktrwhHit, AM·FM .,,. 11ereo. low miluge. Ph. 114- u·; 441-8700. •fi 246·6121 . 1 Bedroom b.. lc rtnt •116.00 Firewood del~ered Oak 6: hick· plus electric. Also required a ory, split, HEAP voucher, pickup 1200,00 security depoatt. CON · load 136. Call814·446·2223 •• TACT: Jackson Estatn Dept. Ph, 614·446·3028. 441 -3997 Equel Housing Opportunity. , Several plecet antique tilver, IMX Bikalike new UB .OO. Bear 2 and 3 bedroom apartment• Grizzle Hunting Bow& Arrows& e nd hou111 in Pomeroy , or Quiver t4D.OO Ph. 614·446· Middleport. Furnithed or untur· 83.98 nit hed. P1y own utilitiee . Call d8ysl!l14 -992-2381 . Mayteg Dithwasher. like new. 2 Acouttic Guitars Ph. 614-4461 1nd 11h bedroom ept. avtillble 0666 at Alvenide for rent. Bulc rent stlrta at •179. , plus utilitiH. 1200. ucurlty deposh required. Variety atlop on At 3! under new menagement. Llrge essortment Inquire at 814·992· 7787. of Christm11 gifts. used tir11 & recaps, mud & snow ti ~ new 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Basic tire& guaranteed rant attnt UU . a month that includ81 til utllltlaa. Depoait metal datectora, ntw & required of t200. Con,lct Vil- Whit• used modelt, low pricn. Ph. lage M1nor Apt . Middleport · 814-992-n87. Equal Houalng 614-448-0548. Opportunity. Gttin Feed Freezer Beef for sale Clll 614-246-5084. Apartments for rent in Pomeroy. One and ' two bedroom. Clean and nice. C.l\1!114-992· 8211 or 1803-1978 Ohio 176th Annlvernry Colt Government model 614-992·7314. 46 caliber speeial edition. 1 of APARTMENTS, mobile homn, 2150 collectora Item nev.,- been . $1 ,000.00 firm Celll14hou181 . Pt. Plaatent andGIIIipo- fired 446-94 76 anytime wk-ends, lio. 114-441-8221 . after & week. days. 12• 10 2 bedroom In Centenary 1 986 14d50 1ml south of gelljpolis dM' . St Rt 7 . No ptta call after 3pm Ph. 2111!1-1089 • Fli-ewood •Bo. dump truck load dtliverld. 304· 676·2842 or 614·446-7444. V•lla 8& '4 W.O. 73 0 The Oaka Apartment•· We art now having a Dece-mber move-In special on rent & depoait. U99 is all you pay to move in for December. Get in on the action a. cell for more informttion. Call 814·882· 7670 Ttt"ry Htle, Ret. Mngr. E.H.O. Managed by US Shetter Corp. Mercliandi:;e 2 Bedroom. nopett. CrownCity 0 304-175-1080. 2 Badroom fully furnithed . Aduhs only. All utiliti81 paid exc~t g11 a el1ctric. Owner poyo wot., & -•go, mowing 51 Houstihold Goods and trash pldcup. Ceble TV ' - - - - - - - - - - available Ph. 614-448· n93. •· Oh. Ph . 114·251-8484 875-1130 aft• l _p.m .• Oakwood apts. modern 1 bedroom units. $186.00 plua utili· Fireplace ' inaert glass d0on, tlee, no pets, single person 2-spead blowers. good condipreftlfred C1ll 614-446-2056 · tlon noo.oo Ph. 814-245after 6p.m 9153 efter 5pm. 2 bdr mobile home, Upp..- River Ad. 1ft mile from Gallipolis. 2 children accepted Call 614- Ph. 614·446·4292. tt<OOd goo mlleogo. 14150. 304- Washet~, 6·pc. Wood living rDDin auhe t399 00, 4 -pc. leigh bedroom suite t8i39.001 We alto hiVe pohery. Mollohan Furnrture & Appllences, Kanauga, OH Ph. '". 4 eye .• I eptld, em-fm c. .itte. OOOD USED APPLIANOEI 446-1171 6:00 II!IlCil aCIJ®liD@ @ News · C1J Big Valley Gl Mazda Sponslook fJI CV Jefferson• Cll 3-2-1. Contact [CC). (jj) Secret City IBI Facts of Ute , 6:05 (!) Andy Griffith 6:30 II !Il @ NBC News Gl NBA Today Cll a C1J ABC News fJI CV Hogan's Heroes Cll Doctor Who ® 1D GJl CBS News (jj) Body Electric @ Good Time• 6:35 Cll Safe a1 Home In Swoo. 7:00 II !Il PM Magazine ffi Hardcast le and McCor- un Dotoun pit~!••· •aoo.oo. • 304·575-291 1. 614-441-032~ . 18 cu. ft. upright freezer, cycle ct.trost. Corbin & Snyder Fumlturt 966 Second Ave Ph. EVENING Ullwtl lty ClAY L pOUAfll . Roorrano- t.Horo of 1M 0 lour , ocrambled -da be- 12/9/86 nice. 1 .':7~5=·4~1~8~1~---~~~--·~ · : Uald Fumh:ure: Weiher & dryer, gu rtngt, wood tibia & 2 bench II, beds. drn. ., wood wardrobe. 3 mil11 out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9AM to I PM, Mon. thru Sat. Complete Seart Winnie the Poo Nursery Colltc1ionl Bed. dresser. lamp, *"sing , table, ceiling light, wall himgings and cunaina. Never betn used $2150.00 Ph . tnd dr l vu S@ \\~M. -l£ t.trs· WOit •••• '::~:t.~' low f1 ,450.00, 304·175·1758 .. no. New Moped, 1400. 1970 Buick 446-0608. lookl The Daily Sentinei- Page-1 1 Television Viewing 1971 Ch..,y o11ort whool l!oOo Sldo SliP pldtup. 310 IKihl, PI, a. dry... •etrigeretort, rang11 . Sk.tggs Appllencet, Uppet Rlvtr Ad . betide Stone Creat Motel . 1!11•·. .6·7391. BORN LOSER Truck• for Sale . P0me.oy- Middleport, Ohio 304·481-1721. up to t1Z&. Hid•·•-btd• t380 to tl91. Aactlntra UZ& to 13715. Lampa ua to •us. Dinettea 1108 and up to 14915. Wood tlblt w -1 chaire Ull to 1785 . Detk •100 up to 1371. Hutchee ••oo tnd up. Bunk blda complete w-maUrtltta f~Siond up to 03)1& . loby btodo 1110• 11715. Mlnr•••orbox springs full or twin tl3, firm f73. end $83. Queen lett 1225, King $350. 4 drewer ch11t tel. •e9. Oun catHnets 1D. &' 12 Gas electric range J37 . leby mattr81111 136 • t415. led tram• t30 6 King frame •so. Good se6ection of btdroom tuitea, metel cabineta, headboards •30 and up to tl&. r.n. or .. ,. home c:IMI I far ule or trtde Ullto .ae1. Tobloo 1110 onct o,.....,. ' ,both _ 1873 1Nhl11 hlghl "···· · good cond. 1971 motor Sofu and chlirt priced from 614 -446·1324. Nice 2 bedroorn ept. refrig. & stove 6 water furnished. No pets, 4'/t mllu from Galllpollt. t210.00 p• mo. $50.00 dep· osit. Ph. 014· 446-8038. Professional Services Starks Tree and L.ewn Servic,. Hedges , shrubs , bu.thn trimmed, lendscaping, stump and leaf removal, 304-576· 2842 or 678-2010. Ernplovmenl for Sale Renlols Cash pa1d. Pre 1950's. Single or whole collec11on Call Ma rc end Ellen Fultz 614-992-2101 days or 614 -692 -2481 evenings and weekends. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 23 QUILTS BOUGHT-SOlO 51 Household Goods LAVIllE 'S FURNITURE 293 8 ... . Tuesday. Dece111ber 9, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Lost and Found ..·' ,_ MX E Z Z Q . - C D M .1 J) E Z Z (l D JDLAEZ LYM .II'M./ U ·x T D R Yettertlay'e CI')'Jitoquote: IT IS ALWAYS INCOM· PREHENSIBLE TO A MAN THAT A WOMAN SIIOULO REFUSE AN OFFER OF MARRIAGE. - .JANE AUSTEN 12 :30 • !Il (jJ) Late Night with David letterman Tonight' s guests are Peter Ustinov, George Miller and Ham· machor Schlemmer. (60 min.) In Stereo C1J Bet1 of Gruudto Gl Top Rink Boxing from Atlon11c City, NJ 190 min .) IAI. (IJ MOVIE: 'Night of the Following Day' Cll ABC News Nightllne II Cll More Real People @ MOVIE: 'Fateo' @ MOVIE: 'Tho F.B.I. Storv' 12:40 ID @ MOVIE : 'One in a Ml)lion: The Ron leFio•e Stoty' 1 :00 [J) Jack Benny Cil Dick Cavett • CV Wild, Wild West 1 :30 D !Il Today 's Business ffi Dobie Gillis 2;00 [J) 700 Club G) Mazda Sportslook IRI fJI ffi MOVIE: 'Carnal Knowledge' 1D Cl1l News IRI 2:30 Ill SponaConter @ CBS News Nightwatch Joined Ia Progrua ' • . �Federal mediators .enter Kroger dispute By ALISON GRANT DAYTON (UP[) -A possi· biP strike· by clerks at 28 , Kroger Co. stores in Dayton · and the Miami Valley has been av erted with the inter· vent ion of federa l mediators, who have arranged for labormana gement negotiations Wednesday. Gene Wits ken. president of Lilcai1099, said he received a telegram Monday from fed· era! mediator w. Kenneth Evans and Nicholas Fidandls, chairman of the Joint LaborManagement Committee In Washington . D.C. , asking the union to delay strike action. " It wa s requested tha t we, alon g with th e Kroger Co., postpone an y strike or lockout or pr eci pitous economic ac·. tion until "the Joint Labor· Mana gement Committee and the federal mediator are af· forded the opportunity to provide whatever assistance is dee m ed necessary. : · Wit sken said. Kroger officials co uld not be reached for com ment on the talks. wh ich have been set for Wednesday at an unspecified loca tio·n. Cier·ks and checkers at 28 area Kroger stores voted 774·642 Saturday to reject a coot ract offer that calls for a 36-cent- per·hour wage reduc· lion phased in over three years, and a reduction in holiday days from live to one, according to Travis Mitchell, a steward with Locall099. Clerks and checkers voted to strike by an even larger margin- 894-507- but were told to continue reporting to work because the union 's international board requires a two-third's approval for a strike vote, Mitchell said. Because of the international pcsition, Local 1099 officials apparently were left with the decision on whether to go ahead with a strike. That pcssibility has bee n at least temporarily delayed be· cause of the action by the Joint Labor-Management Committee. The co mmittee was set up by the Labor-Management Relations Act in 1947 and intervenes in food industry labor disput es to fend off potential strik Ps, Witsken said. The joi nt committee cit ed the Kroger wage and benefits dispute "as one ~f the critical negoti atio ns fo r 1986," Wit s ken Sal'd · The negotiations will inelude Kroger and Local 1099 officials, Evans, Fidandls, and William Olweli. head of the internal ional. UFCW's col· I t · bargai'ning unit ec rve · Weirton Steel announces organizational changes While recognizing Weirton's WEIRTON , W.Va. (UPI ) Initial success In three years as Weirton Steel Corp., the nation's largest employee-owned com· an .employee-ow ned company, pany, Monday announced plans the McKinsey study Identified to Invoke major management numerous areas that need organizational changes to ensure strengthening. Its survival. The ability to effectively bring . "The ccmpany must funda- on line new facilities provided for menially change the way it in the long- range capital plan operates If we are to compete . headed the' McKinsey lis t. Weir· successfully In an Industry that is ton also must upgrade product undergoing radic al change·, .. quallty. exeeute on-time custo· Weirton Steel Chairman Robert mer delivery and Improve Its Loughhead said Monday. overall cost position in all pro· The restructuring will mean a duct lines. · reduction In 'he steelmaker's Additionally, the study recom· salaried workforce of at least 160 meilded. Weirton must develop a people The company, which ha s customer-Jocused mark etin g has more than 8,000 employees, capability; achieve productivity said It didn't know how many gains and improved relation· may be affected over the long ships through a participative n management style; and make ru Weirton Steel has had a string changes that accomplish a lean, of profitable quarters since going respcnsive to employee ownership In Janu· to support Itsadministrative operations. staff ary 1984, splitting . away from Am~ng other • re~ommenda · National Steel Corp. But the tions; tedu clng management profit margin has dwindled this layers where appropriate, Up· year. The company has said it grading of technical and analyt i· needs huge amou nts of cash to cal supper!; increasing the r erenovate the decades-old North· ern Panhandle steel milL ~~~MM The planned changes follow a lt N0¥1 OPEN fOR'THE comprehensivestudyoftheman- !II agement organizat ion by the 1A CHRISTMAS SEASON consulting firm of McKinsey & 1A Poin 11 ttias, Holly TrHI, Liie & Cut .Co. Loughhead said the recom· ! Christmas TrHs, foliage Plants, mendations were accepted and Hanging Boskets. ChristiJias strongly endorsed by the Weirton Wreaths, Candle Arrangements, board of directors. Grawellankttl & Spray• Witn esses testified at last week 's trial that Drescher des· cribed to them how he killed Saint Deni s. saying he shot, stabbed and beat the victim. One witness said Drescher told· him he was the triggerman because Reid "lost his nerve." c....,,,.u,• ~"'~ ot 01'1)1·1.,..10 1 '\•'l!'C~ Q' CQ<r(j •"l t~.! •• "' _.,.q1t!! 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Csnll1mrn" • Taste breakthrough/ generic price! lll!t~ ~1ll00 Nil!•· ~OCClOOO~ 1"1 WI T!ti:S~ WllE~HlF 1n.,f 11'"•....C cl..te!l"'• j.tiii\IIC'I II\oHIICol•~l Qo; c .., t D11 VoC ll!l 0t'"IM ~.1« S# o11•t.t'l"(f cl 0"<0 I•J)II S6U6JIIl00 I'QII!'II I1A$ 7JU!I900 £ollltiiiBIIIH Cac.lll -..·~,·~~~-· Dfl1"tt ~·~ o'IN) ~r(lf""'f'l! ''lt~'l'« ,,.,,,11 1 :/~· -' ~'' ~19""" s.,ne.,..,.., ,..,...O(fl)l l'lf$111~010'1(1 "f'fO\'(t'! '" ~~~· ,Ito(;~~ IUTO'! I~ ~tJ i INS CO ~L.Int"'ll SiM rJ. lol<tn 91" NI CC"':Jfll ~ 1• t~r ~"" 1Y I' I !ill!l 11!11~-1:1 I 1'01 I1loJIIO'· IIt 11111·"'1 '"' t•'<lfl! I'll' ll l' l rlllt l ' I ' I 011'- 'I Ill"'~ Ill D"'JIHI rJ"Iol'lll(f ltw ll111CII u..:•"bt' ,. ""'"' .,.,,.,.,!Ona.t -Htl:lliowiOtl 0.CI!I'Oir aert'9"'f') s•~•O'~~~~et O' f!lfSIIIf rJI)I(I ~~nt~rcf"'t.tt lll • Mil sugge!led Jelailpnce I.Dfllll.- L IFI III1C0 01011'~ S. .. Ito~ llfi~•I!IIIJif ll"" ~U~I Sllrt appi<IM Ill~~ Uu!'O'•ltdG<IO"''tllll Clll'l fl'll !"" 10 ~~~~lftl "~·,...""'"""".a lltfV1C iir.otlll 1011· - · ~~ r..o<'l•"aj .. l[f!'II'I<O~ IH'!fllollow!I!'IDtc:.nlltlll IN ! Admnlld · -· ,,HIll Ill!» Utll!llit:l I!I'IIIU9GOC) ""~' 111 :184 ~ol900 h co..,t SII6!1C1mOO f•at~dMU 1161 m .UI !K Ntl llltll lti.Q5024900 CaDI~ 11WJ~IlO IH WITlESS WM{f!E()J f ~M lltlloillll hlliC'ItfG r'll 'If~ 1<14 Cl<.llflll'll Mil IHt ar"tO II COI~rllll<oil 011'0 rt'•l ~It t 'ld rtllt Gw~~t ~101 &•Ill oo ~t;~~~ t 0! 01110 {•JIJt Sl. of()IC ~!tot,..., V l"'lo.i'II"C t Ct11 kN II Corlpl•r«-1"1 (II. $Molllt!ICf'll flll~l"'llltt !P"" - riOtoll """''"" ~ "!IIIII AITIIACA,.,_LTr'Wfl(ffC:OrJt!J!I'c)rd St•trJ.Ccoll'lktoc:..- rr.![ll'fL .,.., iY'H i" ~ •,., r'II <IWI ::tl,_ Sl•t ~li;IIUU-rt ..IT'O'LNII ,._,""'),.,.1111 Ifill fe" Ill 11....,.;l "1'·1 Wf II~~-- Ill tWII'iCt llf, !.wtoli c~·1•~ tiiiOof!lb, ll t'WW!.III-• r~~..,DHI! ti ~C111Dtl:lfi'IDII &!l.tr.l2'i 11100. Lra11<1$tt s:'.IIIM .m Oil s,r. I119111Cl4'100 t•to"'t II SIJOtlltS' OO [ •"'~drMtl J! r§M f'•l ~r~t.,llllliutlll UM'I'NHIOO ~'KWH I IUl fiO; UT('J Ctc~~~li Jl!IOD(Q)OQ INWI'J. NUS WHEIIiOf ~ l •t 'of•fi!IC Mloi:letel fill' 1'111 U MII Ill! Mil llllll l~otc i!Co<•~~.$ ~·0 tt•UIV IIICI Uif (HorgtJIIII 511111 O! lftlill' fl.l,.. 111'!0' Q!o1l i 0TfS 1 12mg"tar;' 0.9mg nic ctme av. pe1 cigmtte by FTC method c: Phihp l.lorn1 1nc 1986 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. ' v • enttne 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ,..,._ .IJ State Auto Colftlllllllel Vol.38, No.1 53 Copyrighted 1988 \ . 3 Sections. 28 Pogeo · ·25 Conto • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 10, 1986 ' ~ A Multimedia Inc. Newap1per Pomeroy Chamber ends year on sound basis By l\IANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy <;hamber of C!lmmerce wiU end 1986 "In the black" according to President Blli Nease: This was one of the chamber board of directors' goals for the year and was accomplished "without asking for next year's dues ," said board member Jennifer Sheets. , Renewed as board members for the coming year were Sheets, Tom Reed, Joe Clark and Ron Ash. Dick Warner was appointed to a two-year term, replacing Hank Cleland, .whose term expired. The terms of board members Blli Nease, Mary Powell, Bruce Reed, Paul Gerard and Paul Simon will expire next year. Sheets reported on the success of the recent Big Bend Varlet Ies show, which afforded the chamber in excess of $1,000. Special thanks wete extended him he has found someone willing to provide the from chamber to Robert Hoeflich, ·director, and · capital needed to pay for· initial· operating costs. Aardvark Sound. All chamber members said they including the purchase of liability Insuran ce. are hoping for "future shows." . Presenting the program for the meeting were Thanks were also Issued to Paul Simon for Jim Tompkins and Chloris Gaul of Southern Ohio supplying the Christmas decorations for the parks Coal Co. The two described SOCCO's mining on Court Street. facilities and outlined plans fo r the future. It was announced that a dinner dance will be Two drainage fa cllit les are to be constructed in held Jan. 24 ill Royal Oak Park, with Pizza Hut to · the near future, and, according to Tompkins, provide refreshments. Admission will be' $15 per plans now Include the placement of two additional couple and music will be provided by Sugar Bear. longwalls In 1991, one at Meigs Mine No. I and the Nease repcrted that efforts to secure ferry other at Raccoon Mine No. 3 in Vinton County. service during the time the Pomeroy-Mason Two longwalls already operate at Meigs Mine No. bridge Is closed are at a standstill. Nease said he is 2. awaiting "an accurate estimate" from ferry SOCCO employ s 1,600 people at the Meigs operator Doc McCoy, on the costs to build the division, and the figure ·should r~nge between landing at Clifton, W.Va. Nease said McCoy told 1,500 to 1.600 through 1991, Tompkins said. Of the '· .·. ~. ' .. ..-:- By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON iUPI)-Presldent Reagan , struggling to end the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal engulfing his administration, refer red to an old phrase from another Republican White House debacle to describe It - •·smok· lng gun." Reagan told a group of GOP governors Tuesday tha t he picked up the term. pcpularized dur ing the Watergate sca nda l, from Attorney General Edwin Meese, who used the phrase when he told the president about the diversion of secret U.S. arms profit s from Iran to I he Nicaragua n Contra rebels. New Jersey Gov. Tl!omas Kea n told reporters Reagan " used the words ·smoking gun: He knows there's something wrong,. no question about It something wrong In the transfer of money. They are try ing to find out who did what In the transfer of money." The term "smoking gun" was used during 1974 by House Judlelary Committee members In referring to irrefutable evl· dence that would link President Nixon directly with the Watergate coverup. That evidence eventually was found on a tape recording made in the Oval Office. Reagan has lrled to maintain distance from the current scandal , arranging to meet tciday with newly elected members of Con· gress, planning to sign the Human Rights Day Proclamation and to meet with Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky. The president has acknowl· €\iged his Involvement In the covert sale of weapons to Iran but denies any knowledge of profits being dlirel'ted to a Swllls'aceount . for the Contras at a time wllen U.S. military aid to the rebels was illegal. . "I have a strong feeling of a man who desperately wants to get the facts before the American people," Kean said :Tuesday. "But there's a legal problem " because Investigations are under way. "He recognizes the fa ct that this Is all-consuming- that it Is taking people's eye off the ball," Kean said. White House spckesman Larry Speakes Indicated Tuesday that Reagan might consent to be questioned by Investigators delv· ing lrito the scandaL But Speakes refused to recon· clle contradictions resulting from congressional testimony about when Reagan first gave approval for the secret arms shipments, saying all such questions will be left to the Investigators . "Recollections of meetings where no reccrds were kept can differ," Speakes said In offering a possible explanation for the contradictions. "Certainly, the pres ident Is entitled to an oppcrtunlty to refresh his memory." That pclnt. he said, will come "I n due course" If Reagan Is approached by Congress, a pcssible special prosecutor or a presidential panel reviewing operations of his own National Security CounciL COLUMBUS (UPII - Infamous mental patient William Milligan was being held in a ma ximum-security psychiatric hospital today after being returned from .Fiorlda . Milligan, 31, who ha s been diagnosed as having 24 personalities, was returned to Columbus Tuesday night , five months after he walked from the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital. a minimum security fa cility . Alter being processed at the Franklin County jail Tuesday night, Milligan was taken to the Timothy B. Mor itz Forensic Center, a maximum-security facility In Columbus. He Is scheduled to undergo at least 30 days of treatment and evaluation at the Moritz center before appearing In Common Pleas Court on charges of leaving a stale mental Institution without permission and violating parole on a 1975 theft conviction. He was arrestetl in a suburban Miami bote! Nov. 20. Milligan was found Innocent by reason of Insanity of three rapes on the Ohio State University campus In 1978 and has been housed In various mental institutions since then. · Milligan claimed, in a videotape left tor the Columbus media after he !!!leaped July 4, that he fied for his life. He criticized the administrator of Central Ohio Psychiatric Center for overruling his doctor on tbe drugs used In his treatment. Meanwhile, pollee In Bellingham, Wash., want to question Milligan about the disappearance of a 33·year-old Bellingham man they beileve hns been killed. According to witnesses, Milligan was acquainted with the missing man and lived near him for a tim£: last summer. · Regular & Menthol, Kings& 1005 11111t II~PP'QP' ·f'l Dlllll'nt a• ""~'1"!:1 1111·~1 "<:·11 c~oc, lol'!"ntdll.,-!ll !n. •~2Mil0 l •l~l·l f t 11 U1~ 11)!ol00 S.•· 1M Sl.!ll0t61X"l00 lfiCOI'It 111' ''~ 1'21110 E-l.rll W47!Dtot 00 ~ oi:IYTI St~tll ~1 4 G0 Colt~ I8!Killl00 INWllltf5S Wt1fA EO' I nrrt ntr"""IO '"~I(',..,..,,.,...., FIC t ~ "~I Mt\10 Dt I"'>H II Cal11~•1 O!lt:i ,., I U) I'ICI Gilt Gfli>!lll ~lot ~ tl biU<I'IU 01 0'1• 1•n11 St• o!ll'HI Dtol~"'rf OI '"MII'Itl Ct'! <,(fii O'~I-l!lf ll'l PICK-~ Clear tonight, wltll a near 28. Partly cloudy Th1on1-l day, wllh hllhs between and 48. The probability precipitation Is near through Thursday . • Milligan back in Ohio; awaits tests, hearing , c· . 1"0*• ~ '''""•• "llem~"'l:l ~..'""" u 'o:ltlo! ""Oli:f'"l:lll• J• 'ill!~ .lc'T'!•IIIIIMI• I:':N1011'4b\Oil L!IIJoU:-l!' i '6U2310o!ll0 S..r~;1 ,,.., t!llf You just won't find a better value for your in· surance premium dollar than a Homeowni!~S policy from the S~te · Auto Companies. As an independent agency representing Slate Auto, .we offer truly outstanding protection packages tor houses, apartments · and condominium units. Cam ·rid e blowsawa etition! 11101-NA 111$1,/R.Jitl CO ct 1'14 1~*"'1 S\Mf Ollftll 1~1 "'t tO"'DI·ICI •I~ ""1M 0'!11 SWe 11101(10<~ 10 ! JM '' a.JIIIO'•I e.l ~,o•ofl; tnt CWtl'l ~I I ~~·c tC" 444 I President Reagan .,.,.a"<t.•O• J •l'~ s:.~•r ot 0"-o Otor....,r o1 ~VI'Itl tn •ca•t :t c;o..,~,.r.c:t-Tnt,., ll!'• 4 'ltll s.,gr "f'IWil r:1 1'1,o•I1Ce 01 r!lt Stttt 01 O'le ""'101' cf't • n""' 11 19!5 ·Daily Number 0710 - ,.,,,_ 111(1 ...,, ~"'~*rt Days1'til Christmas 15. ,', ilfXl'IS "IJ! S•oo:IIXIlOO ·loUMI5o! OO E.\ll'l!M"'n SH,S!IIIOO IN WITNESS '/h1fii!QI 1"" ' l'e'1!Aill<ill!oCIIlei:l CI~HII..., ~ 10 111 • I':I•Ca~.~c., 00.11 Ill teat a"O ~ G.a<QIIfl~ s,ojll r1 ;•~4:1 'll' · Among changes recommended for the top management structure is the addition of a chief operating officer repcrting to the chief executive officer with di· reel respcnslbillty for operations and other function s. Loughhead ~aid work will co ntinue over the next few weeks in completing the new top management structure. He said part!· clpative management will con· tinue to be a keystone of the ., S Ohio Lottery f[=~~~~~~~~~~ 1.600. 22 percent areMeigsCountians, with Athens: County at 25 percent and Gailia and Mason· Co unt les both at about 13 percent. Tompkins described relations between labor: and management at the Meigs division as"excellent," however, nat ional issu·es, such· aS: acid rain, and the local Issue of subsidance, 11: resu It of longwalling, could affect future plans for. the division. If litigation over longwalllng becomes too costly, or if the Ohio Department.ot Natural Resources should decide not to Issue. Iongwali permits to SOCCO, Meigs· coal industij. could be brought to a halt . , .. : On a dally basis, said Tompkins, "45 percent o£ coal mined at the Meigs division comes fro~ Iongwalllng by 9 percent of the company'~ division workforce." Reagan may open· self to questioning 1977-7!1. · HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE tbrough the "gaqga leader" -cforce cncept; establishing performance evalu ation 'system and greater management accou nta bility for results; and autpmat· ing a significant · pcrtion of clerical tasks. A summ ary of the McKinsey n findings was presented Monday . ill at informationa l meetings with SYRACUSE. OHIO l'l Open Daily 9 to S, Sunila(t to5 employee groups and the lnde· ~PH . 992-5776'-<!:i:la l:.Sl!lil MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va . IUPI ) - Marshall County Pro· secutor Thomas White says he must map out a new stra tegy in the Janu ary 1987 murder trial of a second Hare Krishna malcont· ent accused of killing a fellow worshiper thr ee years ago. White says the first defendant. Thoma s Dr escher , openly bragged about the 1983 slaying of Char les Saint Denis. but the second Kris hna charged, Dan Reid, Jl . Los Angeles , generally was retice nt about the matter. Reid Is sched uled to stand trial Jan. 13 in Marion County Circuit Cour t. Drescher, 37, of · Ravenna, Ohio, was convicted of murder Friday by a Preston Coun ty Circuit Court jury. Facing a life prison term , he will be sentenced Dec . 15. Whit e said Monday that he will have to approach the Reid tri al somewhat differently s ince there is testimony available from wit nesses who heard the defend· ant discu ss the alleged murder. "We have less admissions ," Whil e said. "There was not as much bragging (from Reid co mpared to Dresc hen ." Saint Denis vanished on June 10. 1983. His body has never been recovered. Stat e and Marshall County author ities un earthed a human skeleton last Monday In a wooded area oft he Krish na commune but an identifica tion has not been made. .Krishna leaders have been adamant that th e body ccu id not be Sai nt Denis . They quoted a search warra nt as saying the body was that of a white male known dea d during the period ,# ! ! J Weirton,Steel 'organization. sponslbility of the hourly work ;:::::::::::::::::::::::~p~e~n~d~en~t~S~t~ee~i:w~o~rk~e~r~s~U~n~lo~n~---_1~~~-~~~M~~~~~.a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====================== 2nd Krishna trial planned (ho Tuesday, December 9, 1986 . .Pomero~- Middleport, Ohio Page- 12- The Qaily Sentinel Appeals _ court upholds ... decision A decision and judgment e,ntcy . affirming a previous declslon In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Judge John BacoR has been filed In Fourth District Appelate Court ii\ the case of Meigs County Sheriff Howard E. Frank versus Meigs CouRty Sheriff Department Employees LocallOIIOo\, et.al. GIANT - A giant yellow poplar tree has been cut on what Is known as the Highley Property In Rutland Township. Melp Extension Service Agent John Rice reports that the tree, alter being topped, was stUI '7G feet In length and It measured more than five feet In diameter at the base. Eugene Facemyer of Facemyer Lumber Is pictured with the logs which came from the one tree - some 4,600 board feel of lumber. Rice reports that the normal yellow poplar produces only ahout 300 board lect .of lumber. Information gaps plague panel after witnesses invoke rights By NEIL ROLAND WASHINGTON (UPI ) - RIchard Secord, a retired Air Force majo r general, has become the fourth person to refuse to teestlfy before the Senate Intelligence Committee - a day after he was Identified as having a central role In the administration's secret negotiations with Iran. Committee Chairman David Durenberger, R-Mlnn., said that Secord. who Secretary of State George Shultz linked to "backchannel" discussions with the U.S. ambassador to Lebanon, invoked the Fifth Amendment while appearing before the panel Tuesday. Secord, a former deputy assist· ant defense secretary for the Middle East , Is the subject of a Justice Department criminal In· vestlgatlon related to two Swiss bank accounts said to have been used to channel profits to thE"' Nicaraguan Contra rebel s from sale of U.S. arms to Iran. Three others - former 'na· tiona! security adviser John Poindexter; Lt. Col. Oliver North, a National Security Coun· ell aide, and former State De· partment consultant Robert Owen- refused In recent days to testily before the committee . Administration officials have said North and Poindexter helped engineer the pcsslbiy QUESTION OF IMMUNITY - The Senate lntelll· gence Committee, alter a fourth key witness In the Iran arms-Contra aid controversy took the Filth Amendment, discussed but did not act on ,lhe question of Immunity for witnesses Tuesday·, said Chairman Dave Durenberger, R-Minn. (UPI) Il legal diversion of Iran arms. sale profits to the Contras. Contra sources cited Owen as their link to North. Duren berger said the commit· tee faced infor mation "gaps " becau se of their refu sals to testify . "No one has proven yet that the Contras ended up with any money," he said. Sen . David Boren, D-Okla., who is du e to become committee chairman in January, said that after hear ing testimony from CIA employees, the panel "must continue to track the chain ·or where the money went." "That becomes the heart of deter mining whether or not via· lations of law have occurred and who violated the law," he said. Secord, who headed the Air Force mission to Iran from 1975 to 1978, ha s declined comment. Associates at his VIenna. Va .. company, Stanford Technology · Trading Group International Inc.. who also have been linked to various aspects of the operation, also refus€\1 to comment Soon after leaving the gover nment In 1983. Secord worked·as a private consultant to the P~ n ­ tagon on special operations serving without comp.;nsatio n until August, a Pentagon spckesman said. Secord has been tied to nearly every phase of the scheme to sell u.s. arms to Iran and divert as much as $30 million In profits to a Swiss bank for use by the Contra rebels flght"ing to overthrow the Nicaraguan government. An appeal was filed by defend· ants In .this case against Bacon's decision to Issue a restraining order against the sheriff department employees' local, and the Ohio Counc!l 8, American Federal Ion of State, County and Municipal Employees : The appeal charged that the court order by Bacon, who was assigned to' the case, was unsuppcrted by law and denied the defendants due process of law. · Although two of the appelati> court judges, Homer Abeli .n!l Earl Stephensen, affirmed Pac· on's decision, the third JUdge, Lawrence Grey, dissented . However, It Is only necessary that tw<l of the three judge) concur In the final entry. •• • • Celeste kicks~• off campaigr_l~ AKRON tUPI) - The family and friends of Gov. Rl· chard Celeste can rest easy this holiday season. As the governor kicked oil , hi s "Buy Ohio" holiday shopping campaign Tuesday, one ' ccmmon Ohio ccmmodlty "he • did not purchase was a lumiJof ( coaL · Celeste began his spending spree at the downtown Quaker . Square Mali, where he p~J:d . cash for purchases of pewter, . perfume. wood. leather. silver - and food. Celeste apparently wanted to malnt~IJ!. ' some secrecy about his gift • list. which Includes about 140 people. What specifically dilj ' • he buy? " More than I could affor~," he quipped as he paused amid · the more than 35 shops at t'he malL "Spend lots of money,'' ' he urged shoppers between · choruses of "We Wish You a ' Merry Chri stmas." . Lawmakers draft foreclosure relief legislation to be funded by a 0.25 percent CL~VEJLAND (UP!) - Legislation \hat would provide relief Increase In the real estate transfer tax. for people unable to make their mortgage payments wfil be Intra- • The program Is modeled after duced In the Ohio House and a program In Pennsylvania, Senate early next year, two state which- was recently renewed lawmakers say. after three years . State Sen. Michael White, '"Foreclosure Is a social cancer." White said Monday D-Cieveland, and state Rep. Troy Lee James, D·Cleveland, each during a hearing sponsored by Introduced bills last year to help the Clevelnnd Council of Unem; people facing foreclosures, but played Workers . "It affects the the proposals died In family, the block, the communcommittees. Ity, the clly and the state." The lawmakers want to create the Ohio Residential and AgriculDuring the hearing It was noted tural Emergency Finance Corp., that 1. 342 forclosures on homes i. and businesses were flied In Cuyahoga Cou nty Common Pleas court In the first six months of 1986. ''We feel strongly that If people mainta in obligations during the good times, they should lie allowed to save their most important possession - their home," said Sebastian Lupica. execu tive secretary of the Cleveland AFL-CIO Federation of Labor. James Walsh. business agent for Plpefltters Locall20 said 800 of his union's 1,500 active members had been unemployed w since March and might face forclosure problems. McKinney Huff, a plpefitter, said he had been working In the trade for. J9 yea rs, but has been unable to lind work for more than a year and a half. In October. several weeks before his home was to be sqld at a abtrlff's sale, Huff, flied tor llankrupt~. know what else to 11o to save ,my house," Huff said, noting that lie could still lose his home because his wife's job does not · provide enough money to make partial payments. ·· . ~ ' ·~ � 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 9, 1986 dailey