http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/10c972c2d9bda43a529d27936ea88068.pdf ef5e1da5f45a342fb9a7b3ffffe757da PDF Text Text ... . . .. ( "'"' Pega D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 21, 198.6 Pomeroy;-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ·Reagan announces ,n o intention to replace .ailing CIA chief :: . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres- gressing sat)sfactor!ly" after . ldent Reagan has no plans to more than five hours o!'sdrgery replace CIA Director Wllllam Thursday for a cancerous brain Casey, wbo remains hospitalized tumor. · following surgery for brain The hospital said no further · cancer, the White House says. medical statement was planned President tal spokesman Larry before Monday unless there was Speakes said Friday the pres!- a change In Ca$ey's condition. dent and Mrs. Reagan were At the CIA, deputy director concerned abo\lt Casey, 73, and Robert Gates, a specialist In were hoping for his quick Soviet affairs and a veteran of recovery. the National Security . Council, "The president has made no has been r·unnlng the agency. plans to repace the director of Casey was hospitalized Mon· central Intelligence," Speakes' ·day after suffering a seizure at . said polntelllY when asked about CIA headqu arters In Langley, · reports tl)at Casey' s wife does Va. He suffered a second seizure not want him to return to the CIA. later In the day after being taken Saturday, a spokeswoman at to the hospital. Casey was.taken to the hospital Georgetown University Hospital said Casey was In stable condl- · one day before he had been lion and his doctors )Jelleve his scheduled to testify before a "post-operative recovery Is pro- r;::;:::===:===::; . Municipal court GALLIPOLIS - A Rt . 2, Gallipolis man was sentenced to three days In Gallla County Jail In Galllpolls Municipal Court Friday for driving while under the Influence of· alcohol. In addition to his sentence, Emerson B. Bing Jr., 23, was Issued a 90-day operator's license suspension, placed on probation for 18 months and fined $300, plus _court costs. Bing also was fined costs for driving left of the center line. In other court news, Emerson T. Bennett. 41, 402 Hedgewood Drive, and John B. Johnson, 20, Rt. 1, Northup, were each fined $12 and costs and placed on . probation for six months for driving without a license. An assault charge against Chris Halley, Rt. 3, Gal-lipolis, was dismissed at the request of the complaining witness. Forfeiting $40 bond was David R. Phllllps, 24, Patriot, for not possessing a highway use tax sticker. Debra J. Kinder, 28, Gallipolis, forfeited a $35 bond for a seat belt violation. Bonds for speeding were forfeIted by Charles M. Wheeler, 29, South Point, $44; Bruce P . Lowery, 52, Rolands , Calif. , $41; Nan H. Kuo, 36, Reynoldsburg, $40; Gary K. Holiday, 25, Langs· vllle, $39; and Robert A. Greener, 20, Circleville, $40. A LARGE SELECTION 0' DIAMONDS AT THE· Best ·Discount Price Anywhere closed session · of the Senate Intelllgence Committee on what he knew about the scheme to divert secret u.s. arms profits from Iran to the .Nicaraguan Contra rebels. He testified twice last week In private se5sloris with House ·members probing the scandal. Casey, a sell-made multlmllllonalre, became CIA director on Jan. 28, 1981. He was appointed Ch'Ief pIaDS race TIFFIN, Ohio (UPI) - Pollee Chief David Martien says he plans to retire In February, just In time to !lle his petitions to run for mayor opposite the Incumbent Thbmas Yager. . . . Maruen said hewoujd retire at 3 p.m. Feb.19, the deadline to ftle petitions to get his name on the May primacy ballot for the Republican race. The deadline for Independents to file Is May 4. Yager has also taken out petitions as he bids for reelection. He said Martien's entry In the Republican primary would not affect his plans. However, Martien's plans has altered those of Merlin Batdorf! who had taken out petitions to run In the Republican mayoral primary. "After I heard ·that Dave Martieil was interested, I have decided to withdraw as a candl· date for " Batdorf! said. by Reagan, whose elecllon cam· eight months ago. In th~t role, h~ , palgn he had man.aged f!I198Q. assumes all of Casey s ppwers Gates, a Kansas native, joined while the dire-ctor Is unable to the CIA In 1966 and was appoint~!\~ head the agency, CIA .officials by Casey as hiS principal deputy :said. • at·y • t·~~ NEW & USED FlooiJ••e SAVE 10% OFF All VACUUM SWEEPERS, BAGS & BELTS VACUUM CLEANERS •compai t - - - - - - - - . . 1 7 5 0 First Ave. Offer not good with other coupons. Ir------------------~---1 COUPON 1 I $2 95 II . 4. Vol.3&. No.161 1986 ----------· -------------I .COUPON . . 1 l ':$1-2995 LIVING ROOM &·HALL •Raiilbaw 'lliKirolux •Hoov• •Kirby •Eureka FINANCING AV.AilABLE PH. 446-7441 I I I I IXPIRfS DEC. 31, 1916 I I ---------~------------~ ~ . WHOLE HOUSE' . fiPIIfS DEC. 31, 1916 I I ---------------------·· Gallipolis, OH. ' •.. ~ •• appy Ht>lidayc->5 • 2 0 °/o Off SUNDAY ONLY 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. Brocade Jackets ¢-C lfl..\ 0~ s-..t.t-1'-'-s And for lftw1 New Year's Eve, Check Our SfJsJtN4 Dresses and Slacks Sets •l Jt4~~Dtl/ ''• j Delightful times in store for all. Hope you ~xperience every wonderful moment that Christmas has to offer. Thanks for your support throughout the y~ar! Stocking stuffers: Jewelry, lace collars & hankies! 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH. ' r•••••~••••~••••m ~R~-~--~••••~••••••, begins at ••·i CH ' ;f)utpost 331 SICDHD lVI . 446-7171 GALLIPOLIS, OH. I I ! NOW FEATURING NEW LOOICS IN JEANS : AND SPORTSWEAR FOR GUYS AND GALS! 1 a -For Hi For He ·I II I OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, AND EMPLOYEES OHIO YALLEY BANK I LEE JEANS LADY LEE JEANS SillS 21 TO 44 IN JR. AND MilliS SillS I • SPORTSWEAR by FASHIONS by I· 1 WRANGLER CHIC JOIDACHE 1 CAMPUS BEEWEAI SHOES by lOCKPORT BOOTS by CAPEllO ----·wESTERN WEAR b v - - - - - WRANGLER 1 PIONEER H BARC BOOTS by JUSTINA and TEXAS OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 . · I Jay Barlow Pam Bates Suaie Bays Judy Beckley Michael Berridge Molly B!aomar Madge Boggs Sua Ann Boatlc Connie Bowman Keith R. Brandeberry Betty Brown ~ebra Buck Delaia Burgess Uaa Call Eugene Carter Jan Carter Brendi Cremeens Sharan Cremeena Diana Crump Jim Dailey Michaal Davis Petty Davis Triech Davis Martin Dean Lynn Dunn I ~----------------··-------~---------1 Robert H. Eastman Sandy Edwards Janette Elliott Emerson E. Evans Merrill L. Evans · Tarasa Evans Dottie Failure Joe Fields Jo Ellen Fisher Sharon Fiaher Linda Flinner Rada K. Fowler Judy Haggerty Judy Hall Cll!ra Hammond Randy Hammond Katrinka Hart Morria E. Haaklna Kriatin Hatem Brenda Hanson B. J. Holley Lily Holley Kathy Huffman Keith Johnson Cindy Johnaton . . Gail Jones larry Lee Bryan Martin Kathryn M essie Connie Matthews Joyce McKean Carrol H. McKenzie John McNeill Billy Jo M"dows Tim Meadowr Larry .Millar II Frank H. Mills, Jr. Pat Mills Carla Mink Concetta Mitchell Glenna Morris John Mulford Steven Newberry Wayne Niday Jeff Northup Jennifer Osborne Connie Palmer Susie Phe,lin Linda Plyri\flle R~ymond Polcyn ' ) __ _[. Clear tonight, .with a low In lhe upper 20s. Mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs near 50. The probability of predpltation l• near zero through Tuesday. 30-25-34-9-16-29 '' ,, ~o,.c.t' oo~ ou'- \10~ Daily Number 198 HOLIDAY ·CARPET CLEANING . SPECIAL 422 Second Ave. Sunday Before Christmas Special!. ·Days 'til . Christmas Lotto Tawney Jewelers ,-.,y Time. is SIStta's Runn•ng e~sa Outl . Ohio Lottery • Melissa Pratt Becky Rainey Georgie Richie Unda Roe Nancy Rose · Penny Sager Polly Salisbury Leon Saunders IUchard Scott Kim Shaffer Warren F. Sheets Loretta Shenefield Tommy Shepherd Jeff Smith Tim Stevens Pat T1ckett Tammy Thacker Wilma Thaxton Wendell Thomas Marva Turley Charlene Wade Ph'(llis Wilcoxon Pam Wiseman George Woodward, Jr . Ohio, Monda • enttne Senate to battle · Celeste's veto of measure COLUMBUS (UPIJ -Despite . the determination of leaders of both parties; the success of an effort to override Gov. Richard Celeste's veto of the comprehensive tort and Insurance reform bill is far from cert aln. Senate P~esldent Paul Gil· lmor, R-Port Clinton, has called the Senate back· into session Tuesday to consider the matter. If Gllh:nor musters the 20 votes necessary to override, House Speaker Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston, will call the House Into session on Christmas Eve. It's believed Rl!fe' has the necessary 60 votes, but the Issue Is still in doubt In the Senate. The Senate passed the bill Nov. 21 on a vote of 20-10, with lour Democrats joining 16 Republicans. Those four, Eugene Bran· stool. D·Utlca, Robert Nettle, D-Barberton, Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, and Alan Zaleski, DElyrla, are considered the key to the battle. Branstool and Nettle said they - hi,!~e. no! yet decided which way tliey wlll go, while Zaleski told the Mansfield News Journal he would probably vote to override. Ocasek, who did not run for re-election, could not be reached. AI least one senator has switched - Richard Pft!lffer, D-Columbus, who voted against the bill in November, saldhewUI vote to override. · "When so many people worked so long and so hard to reach an agreement, It seems that which was arrived at through the legislative process ought to be allowed to operate and see how It works," Pfeiffer said, Sen. Harry Meshel. DYoungstown, the minority leader, Is urging fellow Demo· crats to sustain Celeste's veto. "I think they'll lose most oft he Democrats, If not all of them," Meshel said. "I think they're going to have trouble overriding." . Two Republicans voted against the blll, Donald Lukens, R-Middletown, and Paul Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus. Lukens has been elected to Congress and could not be reached for comment. while Pfelier said he would likely stick with Celeste on the issue. Pfeifer, chairman of the Senat e Judiciary Committee, said he has serious misgivings about the product liability provisions In the bill, the same-section th at led to the governor's velo. Under the measu re, a man~ · facturer could be free of any liability If the user of the product was 51 percent or more at faull for th e Injury. In cases where the user was less than 51 percent at fau lt , damages could be reduced proportionately. Until now, such lawsuits have beef! decided based upon courl decisions. Current law allows victims to collect from bust· nesses that manufacture defec· tive products, even 11 the victim Improperly used the product. "When I read through the product-liablllty part, I was stunned," Pfeifer said. "It creates a standard that exists nowhere else In the country. It's Impossible to know what It means.'' In addition to various canso· mer groups, the Ohio State Bar As~oclation urged Celeste to veto the bill. Even the Ohio Chamber of Commerce,. which supported the bill, expressed uncertainty about the product liability section. "Total impact of these product liability provisions Is difficult to m~asure because of a lack of any existing law . and novel ap· proach.'' the chamber said In Its Nov. 24 newsletter. •I 1 Sectio n. 10 Pages December 22, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper Panel leaders will consider · deal immunity ~DVENT-CHRISTMAS PROJECT .As Its A~vent·C hrlstmas project fer 1986, the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, joined a national ecumenical campaign to send SilO mUllan In true humlllllarl&n aid to the people of Nicaragua, In the form ol medical supplies, school "'upplles, and Bibles. The entlre1project Is called "Quest for Peace." The parlshoners contributed approximately 100 American Bibles written In Spanlsh-Dlos Habla Hoy, medical supplies Including sponges, dental needles, band·alds, gauze, colton balls, creams, and o~ntmenls, and scliool su'p'plles Including pencils, pens, crayons, writing tablets, paper, glue, and scotch tape. Pictured with part of the materialS which wUI be sent to Nicaragua are I to r, Francis Schaefer, Barbara MoDen and Debbie Cleland. Fire ~lis elderly Gallia woman; arson GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriff's Department continued Its.Investigation today Into the SUnday morning fire thai ktlled an elderly Springfield Township woman. Dead Is Noldle E. Curley, 81, Rt . 4, Galllpol,ls, Investigators said. The fire Is being Irea ted as arson, they added . A department spokesman said t~e fire · that struck Curley's residence, a double-wide mobile home on . Kemper Hollow Road, about a mne · off Ohio 160, was discovered by a passing motorist around 9 a .m. The · VInton Volunteer Fire Department was notllled by the s heriff's department around 9:15 a.m ., according to F!re Chief Harry Smathers Jr. The department sent two trucks and 14 men to the scene. he added. The mobile home was occupied by Mrs. Curley and her son. William Curley, who wa s no! at home at the time of the fire. Investigators said Mrs. Curley had apparently gotten out of the mobile home durtng the fire, as her body was found 75 feet away from the structu re. The sheriff's spokesman said smoke was observed pouring out su~pected of the front of the mobil e home lnltlally, but riames ex tensively gutted the rear of the struclure. State Fire Marshal Frank Elsnaugie of Jackson wa s called in and was a t the scene thi s morning to cont inu e a probe Into the causeofthe fire. The sheriff' s spokesman said E lsnaugle will probably Issue a ruling on the cause when he completes his Inves tiga tion. Reagan focuses attention upon holid.ays By IRA ij. ALLEN WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres· !dent Reagan Is aware of his credibility problem from the Iran arms scandal, his friends in Congress say, but this week the chief executive - out of the public eye for more than a week - wlll focus his attention on the holiday season. Reagan returned frr.m a weekend at Camp David, Md., Sunday afternoon, and declined with a wave and a smile to answer reporters' questions. He was scheduled today to sign a proclamation designating n.ext year's "National Day of Prayer," meet with staff members and ~iccept a Hanuk· kah menorah from the American Friends of Lubavitch, a polltl· cally conservative group of Ha· sidle Jews. Reagan has not commented on the Iran crisis in two weeks, and senior advisers have kept repor· ters from covering routine events for seven days. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas said In an Interview in · The New York Times' Sunday editions that the president Is cognizant of his Image. "The pre~nt knows what the problem Is," !k,1e said. "He told me at a meeting. the other day, 'People like me but they don't believe me."' Retiring Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev ., Reagan's closest polltl· cal friend, predicted on CBS' "Face the Nation" that the president "Is going to be In high vlslblllty" In com lng days "to de!Ylonstrate to the country that he's fully In charge." Laxalt said Rea~~:an should ,. .have, upon· learntiig of the diversion of profits from arms sales to Iran to the Contra rebels, demanded that two of his former national security aides, Adm. John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North, tell him all the facts of the operation. Poindexter res igned and Norlh was fired Nov. 25, the day the scandal was revealed. "I think, certain ly looking back, that would have been an appropriate thing to do .. . but events jusl moved too rapidly," Laxalt said. ,, 0 .. .,,•• be considered," he said. Rudman was more emphatic, saying that If the invest igation stalls without testimony from key witnesses, "The Senate com· mittee and the House commlttee will have lo make a very basic decision as to whether or .not the poss ible imprisonment for a short period of time of a few people for things that they thought they were doing right but violated law, Is It worth It aga inst the national anguish that we could got hrough for many, many months. "I don 't think there's much· disagreement in Congress about that." Inou ye said no person or country will be left out for potential evidence ··- possibly including Iran. " I'm no! closing any of the doo rs," he said. "I would think al the appropriate time, channels would be open to discuss these matte rs wilh Israel, with Swllzerland . l don' t see Iran being out of the picture at all." Fascell , a memberoftheselect House committee, said calling P residen t Reagan lo test ify Is also an option. Fascell, how ever. played down any rush to grant immunity to key witnesses, · The administration has called on North, a Marine lieutenant colon el and former National Security Council staff member, (Continued on Page 6) By DANA WALKER WASHINGTON (UP!) -Leaders of two special congressional committees say they will consider granting Oliver North and John Poindexter immunity, If they cannot uncov er the truth in the Iran-Contra scandal, to speed the probe and reduce the "national anguish." Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, chair man of the special Senate com mittee: Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H. , the ranking Republican on the Senate committee; Rep. Dantp Fasct>ll, D-Fla.; and Rep. Richard Cheney, R-Wyo .. ranking Republican on the House committee, agreed In interviews Sunday · on ABC's "This Week with David Brlnklt>y" that the nation will not toler ate a prolonged congressional inquiry Into the worst foreign policy crisis of the Reagan administration. Inou ye said his panel, which begins work Jan. 6, wUI take its time Interviewing witnesses, siftlng through evidence and build· ing a foundation before holding public hearings on the Iran arms affair. Inouye said he wlll speak to Lawrence Walsh, the newly named special prosecutor who Is leading a criminal Investigation, because "we cannot'tompletely di sregard the crimi nal aspects" and any granting of immunity could hinder a criminal probe. "If It takes a grant of immunit y to get to these questions, that will Laxall. who met with Reagan last week, also sald the presldent feels wounded by the drop In public opinion approval ratings. While there is some "preoccupa· lion " In the White House with the crisis, there lsno " paraiysls," he added. • For the time being, lnvestigators are treating the fire as an arson until proven otherwise. "You treat most any fire that way until you know If It Is or if it isn't ," the spo kes man said. "Ar· son is th e hardesl crime to prove, because the physical evidence Is destroyed." A dep uty was posted at the scene during the night due to Ihe fire marshal 's Investigation and because Mrs. Curl ey's property was still inside the struc ture. the spokesma n said. Mrs. Curl ey's body was ta ken lo Mc Coy- Moore Funeral Hom e In Vinton. It wa s later lra ns· ported to the Franklin County morgu e for"" autopsy, which is underw ay toda y, according to Dr. Edward J. Berkich , ass ista nt Gallla Count y coro ner. Berkich said the probable cause of death was incineration. ' • ANTIQUE TOY COLLECfiON -The tree mil,)' be modern, but the toys, on loan to the Melp M118eum, are antique, and wUI be on dl.splll¥ lor the holiday season. The collection Includes buggies, bye-lo babies and other 1101lque dolls, many In antique shawls and bl111ket1, push and puU toys, · and trucks. Margaret Parker, president of the Melp County Pioneer 110d Historical SoCiety, arrangea aome ol the toys around the tree, which was created of ' chicken wIre and tilleue by Sarah Fill her. The museum Is ol"ln for vlslll by the public from 1 to 4: SO p.m. on Tuesday through Saturday, excluding Chrllltm1111 and New Year's. PAPERWEIGHT COLLECTION- .The paperweight collection ol Florence Smllh Is a part of the holiday display at the Meigs Museum . I .( �' •.' - ..- Monday, December 22, 1986 Commenta " .-. ,..., The ·Daily Sentinel ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~ DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ..... .,, . ~lh ' lSlm~ ~v --1 ,, ..... "'. ' ..' ' "' " ~.· .' .: ·. .-.-........._-.-,,..,...., c:::l·= ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Ass istant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ::..'• ··~ Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mondav. December 22. 1986 ' A MEMBERofThe United Press Int erna tional, Inland Dallr Press AssociatiOn and the American Newspaper PubUshers Association. LETTERS OF' OPINION are welcome. They shoo ld be less than D'l words long. J\ll letters arc subjec-t to editing and mJ SI be signed with name. address and l clephon~ number. No Wl slgnal letters will be published . Leners should be in good t as te, addressing Issues. no1 personali lles. ·' ·· '------___.:.---...:.:.=----~ would receive the tax credit in the form of ca_;;h grants - the so-called negative income tax . There are several advantages to such a plan: l All ofthis would.be processed throu gh the IRS with no need for a huge welfare bureaucracy. 2. H is more equitable because it heneflls the . w·orking poor, those with dependent children as well as those withOut Income who now are welfare recipients. 3. It does not require a demeaning div ision of the populace into welfare recipients who receive and the rest of us who . pay. Under my proposal the IRS computers quietly add $1,000 to everyone's accoun t. They do that now under the personal income tax exemption, but the present system is of primary benefit to high-income famtlies . In 1972 I was widely ridiculed for this $1,000 proposal. The lavlsWy-funded Nixon-campaign TV ads contended that i would put the most of the nation on a new welfare dole that would be added to the taxes of working people. These charges , were made despite the fact that the Nixon ad ministration had made a similar proposal a few years earlier only to back away from It at the first sign of controversy. A similar idea, the negative in com e tax, has long been ad· va nced by the conservative University of C_hicago economist _'.. Ohi. . o Politics ~-~State spending may .. come . ,, . to a standstill . By LEE LEONARD .. . U PI Statehouse Reporter • •. COLUMBUS (UP!) - William J . Shkuru, the state's finance ·, , director, was sent ou t before the public last week by Gov. Richard F. Celeste to deliver a piece of news tantamount to the discovery of _ _Noah' s ark- unbelievable. ~.· . Shkurti said the administration's overall budget request fo r the . (!ext fiscal year will be lltHe more than the amount spent this year. • ; - "II will be pretty close to the level that was authorized for ''irl," said : ::Shkurti, "and that means no increase. Nothing. Nada," he said, • la psing into Spanish momentarily. : Not only that , bu t Shkurtl said the growth in the following year, : ·Alsea! 1989, will be only 3 percent or 4 percent, and there will be no • - .catch-up spending to make up for the 1988 austerity. '~ ! This is serious business, folks. It is nothing for state spending to ~· tncrea se by 15 percent over a two-year period, and in the areas of : • 1!asic and higher education, the !igure was over 20 percent this time. ~ Shkurti already has directed agency heads to set as ide 1 percent of • their monthly allocations in case a spending cut is needed next spring : because of faltering personal income tax collections. : This is a wise move. In the early 1980s, budget cutting was delayed I as long as possible, meaning the cuts had to be more severe in order to balance the budget in a shorter period of Hme. •• .: . The admin is tration is putting its budget request together for leg islative consideration start-ing next month. •. ·: An Ohio Supreme Court ruling on a manufacturing tax exemption ; could deprive the state of $150 million more than planned. making • budgeting even tighter. Shkurti's announcement was intended to put special interest : ! groups on notice not to expect much in the way of Increases during the ~ next two years. -r f .3 ~ •• One targeted agency during the budget discussions will be the Ohio : .Ile partment of Development. : ; : ;House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, already has : · IJ!arned that his financial experts are going to be examining the • Jll>partment's budget requests on a line-by-line basis to see t! the job development programs are working. " ·,;.·_. State Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff. R,Ctncinnati, who constructs the : ,;')udget on the Senate side, told the department last week he wants .. • r.ard data on how many permanent full-time jobs have been created :: _ qs a result of the marketing and public relations programs the : .··department has relied upon. : " Aronoff says he can look outthe window of his home, high above the • Ohio River, and see venerable Cincinnati businesses slipping over to •1 Kentucky because the economic climate is better. Par t of the legislative irritation stems from the fact that bavid • Milenthal, the governor's campaign media consult ant, still is hauling in•$500,000 in p.r. contracts for marketing the state of Ohio. : •· ."If we're going to retool in Ohio, we have to have more than : .marketing," said Aronoff. "We have to have bottom-line : profitability.' ' i = I• ~ ~ ..• ••= w At the s tate Controlling Board las t week, most members arrived to find small red Christmas stockings, stuffed with play money, hung from their places. But Rep. Rohert E. Netzley, R-Laura, who consistently opposes a~m lnl stration spending and contrac ts, received only a few lumps of coal in his stocking. "Bah! Humbug! " laughed Netzley, taking the joke in the spirit of Christmas . "That's not even Oh io coal." he compiahled . "U's West VIrginia coal. And those stocki ngs are Japanese-made." ~•• Letter to the Editor ~~ ~Brtl-ti~rli\~;g( What the real need is "= . • -...... . ~ ; A thanks for the kindness ! .• " =. i Today in history Milton Friedman. I still beiteve that the principal of my proposal, or the similar idea of Professor Friedman, is sound and should be carefully considered. · It is difficult to estimate the cost of such a program without ex tensive computer analysis, but it could hardly he more costly than the existing welfare net· work and the personal income tax exemption it would replace. Of course, the $1,000 tax credit would have to be adjusted to today 's comparable dollar value and cost of itving. I propos\'(! in 1972 that, whateverthecostoflhe program, it should be financed by a reformed income tax structure that would close unjustified loopholes and adjusted tax rates to avoid federal deficits. I further proposed a carefully planned defense structure based on the nation's real needs that would save billions of doliars to help reduce or eliminate the federal deficit, which was then comparatively small. Curiously enough, President Reagan has now achieved a different kind of $1,000-per· person allocation' - the feder al deficit. Th e bud ~et deficit for the fiscal year ending Sept. :iO, 1986, exceeded ' $220 blliton. That mea ns the Reaga n administration is borrowing about $1,000 an nually for every man, woman and ·child in lhe United States. Instead of tax adjustments to cover the costs of government, we have had a tax cut since 1981. Instead of welfare reform, we have the same old welfare network. Instead of reduction s in military spending through long overdue reform, we have fea an accelerating arms rl!ce complete with the MX missile, B-1 bomber and now Star Wars. I still prefer the much ma ligned McGovern pian of 1972. Vietnamese in the country now, and 80,000 more waiting to immigrate. The report - based on a poitce investigation called "Operation Bao Ve" (loosely translated as extortion ) - ,describes VIetna mese gang activities dating back to 1982. The first major. ipcident ocurred in the summer of that year, when a hotel manager was stabbed by gang members trying · to kidnap two sisters from their room . The record over ' the next few years included hit-and-run shootIngs, armed robberies and assassi n ~ tions . By 1985, it was clear that many local merchants were paying extortion to finance arrested ga ng members' costly legal fees. The authorities' first big break came in August ol la st year. when a courageous Vietnamese shop keeper told police that gangsters were demanding pro- tectlon money from her. Tha t opened the flood gates, ·and other m erc ha nts bega n - to come forward. Two suspects were soon in custody, charged with blac kmail, armed robbery and other crimes. But potential witnesses were threatened with ret ibution if they testified; shop windows were smashed and other acts of intimidation di scouraged the · witnesses. Eventually . the police were abte· to identify three main Vie tnamese ga ngs and their splinter groups in eastern Australia . One piece of Information was particularly alarming: Four Vietnamese meil tri ed to pur· c hase mili ta ry uniforms ·and insignia . When asked what the material would be used for, one ga ng member replied th at it was for the operation of a tra inin g camp . "I nvestigations thus far have they pa y an additional $600 lo $850 for ind ividualized job assistance. "W e 'v e he lp ed several hundred people find jobs in the last fi ve years," says RE· SOURCE: Careers director Marjorie Sharrock. While 85 percent have been women. Shorrock expects the number of men to increa se as more and more women move up to executive jobs. She notes that the agency recently assisted an Incoming husband wanting a job in sales after his wife accepled a position at the top-rated Ernst and Whinney accounting firm . Shorrock says it's important to pu t newcomers in touch with individuals in similar occupa· tions , as well as professional organizations, so they ca n begin networking. The career counseling service (which is not an employment agency) offe rs job seekers use of a telephone, desk and typewriter in its downtown office, as well as an in-house library of information on Cleveland companies. There are workshops for learning job-search strategy or brushing up on Interview skill s. When Standard 011 transferred her husband to Cleveland from Atlanta , Deb Iacaponi, 30, had to job·hunt for the third time in their lour-year marriage. She was hired as a a customerservice specialist for Amerl· Trust by a woman in personnel, who coincidentally had found her job through RESOURCE: Careers several years earlier. People with many years of experience sometimes find it difficult to learn about high ly placed positions. Barbara Fryer Cope, whose husband was trans- ierred to Cleveland from Washington, wa s a data- processing executive with 23 years in the field . "There is a pyram id effect the higher up you go," s he says, " less jobs at the to p a nd less turnover." RESOURCE: Ca· reers gave he r job leads a nd sent out letters on her behalf. She recalls , " After job interviews. I would stop in for coffee . I had a place to go where people wanted lo keep my spirits up ." Happily. she was hired as director of planning for Progress ive Insu· HOME-FIEUl ADVANTAGE- Members of the Cleveland Browruo reacl .lo lbe cheering whUe coming off the field with a 44-17 win over ·San Diego Sunday In Cleveland. It was the highest By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ozzle Newsome vlviclly remembers the 1980 season and the "Kardiac Kids'" 11-5 record, but says the 1986 version of the Cleveland Browns has a "different style of winning." "There was more magic that year," said the veteran Cleveland tight end. "This time, we're .much more of a blue-collar team. Hard work is producing success. " And if you ask me the biggest of the very big reasons why we're so ·successful, I'll say this: Bernie Kosar." ' · l<osar threw for two touch· ~ downs Suriday to spark Cleveland's highest single-game out· put in 18 years, helping the AFC Central Division champion Browns gain a tea10 record 12th regular-season victory with a 47-17 demolition ol the San Diego Chargers. ' Cleveland, which finished the regular season with an AFC-best 12·4 and five straight victories, also got a touchdown pass from Herman Fontenot on a halfback , option to Webster Slaughter as the Browns scored their most points since beating Philadelphia 47-13 on Nov. 24, 1968. Kosar completed 21 of 28 passes for 258 yards in finishing with an NFL -Iow interception ' brought to light a deflnile and identifiable hie rarchy or struc· ture within these individual gangs and also between the gang s," the Victoria report states . .••The rnore. seplor a gang member becomes, the less actual direct involvement with gang ac tivit ies occurs." In a typical operation, teenage ga ng members of 15 or 16 actually threaten shopk!>epers, while their older colleagues walt nearby to add weight to the intimidation . The younger gang members also vandalize stores of u~cooperative merchants. "It is apparent, however," the report continues, " ihat the offenses involving physical violence, 'I. e. murder and serious 'assaults, are performed by the more senior memhers. The rea son for this is to maintain a high level of personal esteem with their followers. " AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - The waiver and was granted a oneUniversity of Akron, which will year temporary provision tha t play seven NCAA Division I-A will remain In effect even If the football teams next year, has NCAA turns down the school's been granted the recruiting and official a pplication next yea r. The notification lays to rest, at coaching · power to prepare for least temporarily, fe~rs that the season . NCAA officials notified . at· head football coach Gerry Faus t hle tic director . Dave Adams might . leave the school. The Saturday that the Zips can hegln former University of Notre operations at the DiviSion I-A Dame head coach, who just ·completed his first year with the level immediately . "As ,of now, we're operating Zips, has a contract provision allowing him to leave if the team · under Division 1-A regulations." does not obtain I·A status. sa id Adams. "I'm really excited about It," The university requested a Fausf'said. "We know that we' re going 1-A,now and things are ali The Daily Sentinel set. Ail the coaches are looking forward·to getting things going." (USPS lls-9110) The official application will be A Dl\'tMion of Mulllmf'dla, In<·. submitted this winter and, It approved, would ensure Akron's Publishf'd P Vl'r~· all t'r'n.uon . Monday thr ough Friday, 111 Courl St., Po· status in 1-A for at least three m f' roy, Ohio, by thC' O~l o Vallf'y Pub· years, Adams said. llshln.Q: . Compan.v ! Mul!lmrdla. Inc.. Po mNoy, Ohio 4$769, Ph. fl92 ~2 15A. S~· "My feeling right now is that ranee Companies. Tod ay's couples think of them selves as an economic unit . Their combined incomes pay for a . lifestyle they've come to expect . If half that living standard Is lost beca use of a job .transfer the h'u s band' s promotion ;.,a y boomerang a t home. For that reason, the company should promote the weB-being of the wife as well, in the new community. The bottom line is: Move me, move my spouse. C'O nd ('l a~s posta~r puld al Pom !'roy. Ohin. Ni'W Yor k, Nf'W York ]0017. ,I POSThfASTER: S£i nd addn>ss chan,lli:'S to Th r Dally Sf'nllnf'l. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or: Mol« Boule Onf' WPfk ......... ... .... ........ .... .......$1.2~ Onf' Month .................. ...............15.45 Onf' Yrar ......... .. ...................... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dully ................................... 2.~ Cent s Subscribers not dt>SirlnJZ to pay the car· rlf'r may remit In adv ance dlrtCI to Thf.' Dally St>ntlnf.'l on a 3, 6or 12 month basts . Credit will bt>g\ven carrier each W('E"k . . No subscriptions by mall permlttfld In arN s where holll(' carrier servlet- Is available. $1986by NE"',Inqf ~ " I was just kid_ding, folks. Actually, 1think ex~:esslve violence in the NFL is really GREA Tl " Molt Su.... rtpllou lnolde Melp tAUIIIJ 13 Wppks ....... :....... ... :............... ll7.29 26 WE>eks : ........ ....... ... .. ....... ...... $34.06 ~2 WPeks ......................... :........ U6.56 outside Metp c ..nty 13 WPeks ......... .. .... .... .......... ..... $18.20 26 Weeks ................... .. ............. $35.10 !2 Weeks ................... ............... 1<17.60 ,, ' everything is on the right track," he said: "It's definitely a blg boQst for us." Under the new status, Akron ls allowed 95 scholarship players, 20 more than in I ·AA , and can expaqd its coaching staff from eight to nine members. "It was critical that the N<?AA allow us to increase our coaches and scholarships," said Faust. · "You can't expect to go out and compete at this level in the first year without it." Akron's 1987 schedule includes seven I-A schools, as required by the NCAA - Oregon State, Louisville, Temple, Kent State. Eastern Michigan, Western Michigan and Northern Illinois. "The schedule was my biggest concern when I came here, but Dave Adams has done an excel· lent job in getting the seven I·A opponents we need for next year," said Faust. Albert Lewis with 2: 22 left to clinch Its first playoff berth since 1971. The Chiefs scored on Deroo Cherry's recovery in the end zone of a blocked punt, a 97-yard kickoff ret.urn by Boyce Green and a Lloyd Burruss' 78-yard return of a blocked field goal try. Kansas City led 24·6 at. halfltme but the Steelers scored 13secondhalf points and were driving again when· Lewis Intercepted a pass from Mark Malone on the Chiefs' 22. The NFC playofl picture was In place before Sunday's games. Washington will host the Los Angeles Rams Sunday in the Wild-Card Game. The NFC East champion New York Giants and NFC Central champion Chicago Bears will host games in the next round. In other games Sunday, Cleveland routed San Diego 47- 17, Washington overca10e Phlladel· phia 21,14, Chicago blasted Dal· las 24-10, St. Louis shaded Tampa Bay 21-17, Indianapolis upset the Los Angeles Raiders 30-24, Houston dumped Buffalo 16-7, Minnesota clipped New Orleans 33-17 and Atlanta belted Detroit 20-6. ltedsldns 21, Eagles 14 . At Philade)phia, George Rogers ran 5 yards for a touchdown with 2: 19 left to give the playoff. bound Redsk!ns a comeback victory. The Redsklns, who trailed 14·0 after three quarters, had tied, the score on touchdown passes from Jay Schroeder to Clint Didier and Don Warren. Bears 24, Cowboys 10 At Irving, Texas, Walter Pay· ton tied an NFL record with his 106th rushing touchdown and Giants t~ play hosts in Super Bowl hunt By United Press International NFC 'Easl NY Giants (14·2) - The division-champion Giants will have the home field tliroughout the NFC playoffs, and will open Jan. 3 or 4 against either the Rams or San Francisco. Washington (12-4) -TheRedsklns wUI be home In the bf!c. 28 wild-card game against the Rams. NFC Central Chicago (14-2)- Thed!vlsioncl)ampton Bears will . host., a divisional playoff game Jan. 3 or 4 against either Washington or San Francisco. NFCWesl · San Francisco (10-5-l i - The division-champion 49ers will play at the Giants or Bears Jan. 3 or 4. LA Rams (10-6) - ·The Rams will play at Washington in the Dec . 28 wild-card game. It New England loses, it's out of the playoffs. NY Jets (10-6) -The Jets have clinched at least a wild card. They will win the division II New England loses to Miami. AFC Central Cleveland (12-4) The . division-champion Browns wtll Have the home field throughout ·the AFC playoffs, and will host the.wlld-card.wlnner Jan. 3 or 4, unless it Is Cincinnati. If It is Cincinnati, the Browns will play the Jets. Cincinnati (10-6) - The Bengals wUI play Kansas City Dec. 28 In the wild-card game if Miami beats New England Monday night. AFCWest Denver (11-5) - The Broncos have clinched the division title and will host a playoff game Jan. 3 or 4 against the AFC East champion or the Bengals II they win the wild-card game. Kansas City (10-6) - The Chiefs clinched a·wlld·card berth and will play at the Jets or host Cincinnati Dec. 28. ESPECIALLY FOR I · . ,, 1!M!\I. Cardinals Zl, Buccaneers 17 At St. Louis, rookie Val Slkahema returned two punts for touchdowns to spark the Catdinals and assured the Buccaneers the No.1 pick in the:A.pdl284raft. The · Bliccaneers' seveltth straight loss dropped the.m to 2-14 for the second consecutive season. Colts 30, Raiders 24 At Los ·Angeles, Bill Brooks caught an 11-yard touchd'!Wn pass from Gary Hogeboom with 7: 32 remaining to lift the Colt• to their third straight victory. The Colts, who started the season 0.13 under Rod Dowhower, won all three under Ron Meyer to finish 3·13. Oilers Ill, Bills 7 At Houston, Tony Zendejas kicked three field goals and Warren Moon threw for 208 yards to lead the Houston Oilers. Houston finished 5-11 and the Bills 4-12. Vlklnp 33, Salpts 17 . At Minneapolis, Wade Wilson passed for 361 yards and three touchdowns to lead the VIkings. Minnesota, 9-7, finished with Its first winning record In four years. The Saints finished 7-9. POWELL'S CASH · JACKPOT WIN CASH EACH WEEK THIS WEEKi$ JACKPOT $475:' sso CASH PRIZE:l I I ~ STARTS 4 P.M. TUESDAY, DEC. 23rd THRU CHRISTMAS M, DEC. 24th ON ANY FRUTH GIFT PURCHASE OF $3~00 OR OVER Doug Flutle threw two scoring passes In his first start for the Bears, handing the Cowll>ys their first losing season slpce CASH PRIZE. r············-·····-, I FREE 1 I . GIFT • $25 !WRAPPING! L................... THE FOLLOWING. FINANCiAL INSTITUTIONS WILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS EYE, DECEMBER 24TH AT 1:00 P.M. SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY THE HOLIDAY WITH ·THEil · FAMILIES: • BANK-ONE • CENTRAL TRUST • FARMERS BANK • HOME NATIONAL BANK ., , ByDAVERAFFO .liPI Sports Writer The Cincinnati flengals, who defeated the New York Jets by 31 points· at Riverfront Stadium Sunday, will lose out to the Jet-s it the NFL tiebreaker system must determlne the AFC wild-card teams. The Bengals' 52-21 beating of ·the Jets Je'it both teams 10-6at.the _end of the r!!gtllar season. A victory by New England over the DolPhins in Miami tonight would create a tie between the Kansas City Chiefs, Jets and Bengals in the race for two wild-card spots. The three-way tie would be broken by recor!l In conference games, putting the Jets (9-5 in conference games) and Chiefs (8-4) in the playoffs and sending the Bengais (7·5) home. If the Dolphins win tonight, the Jets win the AFC East and the Bengals get the second AFC wild-card spot. The Bengals would then travel to Kansas City for the AFC Wild-Card Game Sunday. The Patriots Willi" In the AFC East it they beat Miami, sending the Chiefs against the Jets at East Rutherford, N.J ., Sunday in the Wild-Card Game. The Jets had clinched a playoff spot before playing the Bengals, but would have preferred enter· ing the postseason on a winning note. Instead, they are the first NFL team to lose their last five .,games and make the playoffs . The Chiefs claimed one of the two remaining AFC playoff spots Sunday with a 24·19 road victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. ,Kansas City scored three special teams touchdowns and sealed the victory with an Interception by AFC East ·New England (10-5) - The Patriots will win the division· if they beat Miami Monday night. NOTICE N£'Y:!q>apN SaiNI, 73.1 Third AV(IPU£' . ..... wors't reco.r,d since going 2-12 In 1975. Dan Fouts was 15-of-27 for 236 yards and two touchdowns and Wes Chancller caught six passes for 113 yards and a TD. "Cleveland's an outstanding team," said Chargers Coach AI Saunders, 3-5afterreplacingDon Coryell. "They'll go far In the playoffs because they really don' t have an achilles heel. "We played the New York Giants ·(losing 20·7 on Sept. 14) and there'snocomparablediflerence between the two teams." Chandler agreed . "The Browns are more than formidable," he said. "They' re going into the playoffs on a roll, and that's the best way. Kosar? No question he looks like a young Fouts and I can't thlnkl of a better compliment." San Diego missed an opportunlty to open the scoring alter Venc!e Glenn returned a Bren· nan rumble to the BrOWl)S 41 and Benirschke sutise<iuently missed . a 29-yard field goal attempt. Fontenot's then launched his strike to Slaughter atlO: 45oft he first , quarter, and Mack's twoyard run 3:35 into the second quarter made It 14-0. The Chargers trimmed the lead to 14-10 on Fouts' 19-y~rd pass -to Chandler and Rolf Be· nirschke's 40-yard field goal wlth 1:06 left before halftime. NCAA grants Akron Division 1-A status to prepare for 1987 season Ohio Nrw~f,apl'r As,~;~ Ortat lon. National Ad vNtl!'lin2 Rf'Pf('SC'nta tlvr. Bran ham ' single-game output In 18 years. Tlie AFC Central Division champloruo, with a IH record, wUI host ,the next two playoff games. (UP1) rate of 1.88 percent ( lU intercep· lions in 531 attempts). "Everything is the result of buUdlng up our system to the point where we have a lot of options offensively," said Kosar. "We're playing our best football at the right time. "But no one player can lift a team. Winning is most definitely a team game over a season-long schedule. Herman Fontenot, Brian Brennan, the defense, the oflensive line, the special teams .. . ail do their share." Fontenot added a nine-yard TD run and Kevin Mack his lOth rushing score of tbe season. Brennan caught seven passes for 176 vards and a touchdown. Cleveland will host an AFC playoff game on either Jan. 3 or 4 and will play either Kansas City ·or the New York Jets. The Browns .had gained the homefield advantage through the playoffs on Saturday when AFC West champion Denver lost to Seattle. " Records . can be cherished only wehn ·the job's done," said Cleveland Coach Marty Schottenheimer, 24-16 sln~e tl!klng over for Sam Rutigliano in October of 1984. "Now we can focus on our first playofl game. Momentum Is significant, but hard work is the key." San Diego finished 4·12, Its M("m bf'r: Unlll'd Prl'ss lnlrrnatlonal. . .. ,,. < 'Blue-collar' Browns capture .· AFC home-field advantage In lund Dall1o' Prt>ss Assodat Jon and l h(' .. ', . Berry's World ..... . ' Job tranS fer for tW0 _ _ _':__------,,-----:.::..:Ru::::::.sty:......=:::B~row.:::::n When John is transferred from Boston to Peoria, I think the boss should help his wife Joan find a new job. Now thaI 60 percent of corporate moves affect dual-career couples, companies should pick It 's real nice that State Rep. ing this new program , the money up the tab- not only for moving E Boster has broughl abO ut !he could be better spent on highw ay expenses, but also for the cost of the spouse's job search. And that crea tion of the Governor's Office deve lopment and tax cuts. I of Appalachian Ohio. But I think suggest that State Rep. Boster means helping her find a job that •~ that enough studies ha ve been stop s ponsoring attention· is comparabl e, or better, than the done on this area a nd common grabbing programs a nd start . one she has to leave behind . " sense More than a half-million em· wil l tell you what we need. try ing to really solve our •., pioyees are transferred every problems, The answer to our problems is r p Scott A. Pullins year, and it takes its emotional jobS. But jobs can only be created 42167 Enterprise Road toll on the rest of the fam ily . wlt h the help of lower taxes and Pomeroy, Ohio Especially on the trailing spouse better hjghways. Instead of lund· who is most often a woman and the one to abandon a networ"k of friend s and professional contacts and face the trauma of a n employment hunt In a strange ~ -:·· what a grea t time we had at treated to a visit with Santa Claus No wonder one survey of place. : 'pJeaser's Restaurant on Wednes- -candy ca nes and all! 150 companies In northeastern We can't express how much " day, December lOt h! We were : Invited to have breakfast with this means to our students.- Ohio revealed increasing resist· ance to job transfers. • s imta compliments of Pleaser's. Thank you, Pieaser's.and Santa! Such reaction has prompted Dana Carlson. Melva Eblin, For the third year. staff and many firms to offer some kind of Kimberly E blin, Valerie Han· ~ ~tudents of the pre-school, Prim· relocation services lor spouces. ,.. ary I and Primary II classes at s tine, Sally Holman. Shirley Yet the percentage offering help t Carleton School were served a Durst , Robin Foreman, Pat is still too small - 28 percent of aellctous breaklast and then Carson. 604 major companies covered in a Merrill Lynch report. Spouse assistance varies from help in resume writing to assess~ • Today is Monday, Dec. 22. the 356th day of 1986 with nine to follow. ·ment ol the job market In the new • i • The moon is moving toward its last quarter. community and referrals to !: The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. specific firm s. : The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. One of th~ most complete • Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They : services Is RESOURCE: Ca· : lriclude opera composer Giacomo Puccini In 1858; Philadelphia A's reers in Cleveland, sponsored by "! manager Connie Mack. " Dean of Basebai I, '' in 1862; former first lady 19 major companies, including "' , "Lady Bird " Johnson in 1912 (age 74); TV game show host Gene TRW Inc., Standard 011 Com ~ Rayburn In 1917 (age 69); and brothers Robin and MauriceGibbofthe pany of Ohio and General Elect.. £ee Gees pop group-in 1949 (age 37) . ric Company. The companies On this dat e In history: pay $3,200 a year for their : In 1785, the American Continental Navy fleet was organized, membership. Each time they : >OOnslsUng of two fri gates, two brigs and three schooners. Sailors were refer a spouse of an employee " •.paid S8 a month. hired or transferred into the city, ..• :• l' . Crime goes Down Under___---=&=-b~a~=~e;__t_::.~~_:__e_7~_r~ WASHINGTON -The export of criminal techniques from Australia to the United States hegan in Gold Rush days , when the "Sydney Ducks" were running wild on San Francisco's Barbary Coast. The favor was returned in recent years as motorcycle gangs model ed after the Pagans and Hell's Angels have spread death a nd drugs across the Australian states. Now we've learned that Vietna· mese gangs similar to those operating in U.S. cities have been infiltrating the underworld Down Under . Details of their operations are contained in an internal report prepared by police offi· cials in Victoria, the populous state on the southeast corner of Australia. Our associate Donald Goldberg has a ·copy of the report. The problem has caused grow· ing concern among Au stralian authorities. There are 86,000 .. .Je~ could take ·playoff spot ·desp.ite· losing · to Cincinnati -~ My idea was right___-'--___G_eo_rg_e_M_cG_ov_er_n . Reagan has achieved my $1,000 proposal in reverse. In 1972, as the Democratic nominee for president , I proposed that we terminate existing welfare programs, including the personal income tax exemption of $1,000. I suggested that the Internal Revenue Service simply grant every American a $1.000 tax credit, or "Demogrant. " Those with enough income to pay taxes would apply their $1,000 credit toward their tax obligation. Those with less in· come would use whatever part of the tax credit was necessary. to pay their taxes, and the balance would come to them as a cash income supplement. Those wit h income below taxing levels The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SlOO CASH PRIZE JACKPOT LAST WEEK'S WINNERS WERE: S25 W. C. COOK . sso CHARLES KING ---- WINNING NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE SUNDAY 10 A.M. · !Must come in and claim prize by following Saturday, 10 P.M.NO WINNING NUMBER GIVEN OYER THE PHONEI If Any Prize Is Not Claimtd In The Allotted Time, The Prize Will It Included In The Next W11k 's $1 00 Cash Prize Jackpot. NO PURCHASE •cESSAif J • �. '· \,I •. , . 4 The Sentinel · Scoreboard ... NFL Standin811 1'1!· U•M"' ~ l•t!nlaiiMII !JI••·· ...... Arntrk• CMif"r'fWf" """'" ' LTPd. Pf PA ('!ft ............. .. U.Lall.eniU,BMIItH• Peru•• JJA. . .. ...... 111 Nrw I:IICf.aH .....••.• .... • 51 .117 1111 !Ill )··S\' I $ .................. It I I .tiS 3t4 SM Mlarni ................... .... K 11 .5D .tiS S71 Goth Stile ltl, Srltilt lit .._..,•• 81111... ...................... t I! I . m ., stll l ... uapoH . ..............l Ul ,lMUI* ,..• .., •• Game. az •• -••• s11 c•;-•1 .................. . •• -••-. Pllt~oba'p ................. 1 Ill .JZS..,. S11 Ha~lile. ..................... l Ill .SIS n•m w... •-Df'llnr ................... 11 5 • .till m m De& ................ U1.. al NM- Hnft, ...... I A C - o i R - - o l ... C""'•f'l••* CWfiP, IIIPI Sa. "-••• It . . . . ~~.~. lll(hl o.n ... ....._m,aJ... t·lhn."'*" l'lly ············• 11 .e 3Sil sa Pont•• ll Gtlh Slale. nllk Snu~ ....................... ll lt .eMaa LA Kakk>-n ...... ......... .ll Ill .• 3U :J.ti &.a DirKo ................. ,& u t ·• SiliOflll Confn...N" m Game~ Su .\._. 11 ~ \ 'or .. 7: 3t p.m. ln .. 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Atl•a ........................ l!l Mltw •kf't• ................... 11'1 I .711 II .• 1! I ,., Oft roll ........................ 11 .-..·---- 11ft Ohlt.oioa " ' LPl1.G B f'M.Nh ....................... l! $ 1, -r~'t .ftfl I .'IJ\0 It .7&1- .8111 31.1 II .Wt u - ·~ !1 11 Get. . Statt ............. ... u 11 S..lllt~ ............ ..... ........ l~ ·*= u .ns PIHIJM~lo4pllla ,\d.-alii. iWI bi..kl M -. -. Ullh ••· r~~tc ... • Ddaoo 1• • LA Lakff'lll 1H1 Mllw•lfto I !I. ICI'it1111 Itt ·~ - --- ~;,------~----...J - ;~ Bruce gives Bucks Christmas :,:··, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -: For the first time since Earle ::.· , f)~ce has been at Ohio State and -:·; I~ ken the Buckeyes to a post· ;-; - season bowl game during the !~ llolldays, the football team will •.,. spend Christmas Day with their ;. : famUies. ::~ • Bruce has given the Cotton .::;; Bowl-bound Buckeyes the day off - before they leave for Dallas and : • IIOO'I1IEKN (311.- Rachel Rlber, :1-:1-M; - .... llarla 8lallll. Z.W; .Jeanlfer Arllold, 1-2·4: ·__. '...A.cle......,U-4: ~ r. Dawn.lo11Moa.~•4; - . J.J.J; Inky Wlaebrnner, ••,_.L TOTAUIII-7-31. ."". IOUIIWI81£&N (!!I) -VIcky Ham· - • • - . t-J.!J; .. • - .....,_ 1-t-l: .,_..,., Lambor1, 1-H iiiMI Tracey Ltwil, 1_.1. TOTAU IH-11. s.·' n .. ......................... J , , ......................... . 3- 31 1 & It-It ·..:· .. SOVTIE&N CIS) - Dawn John~~on, : ,' 4-1-11; .It-or AriNI<I, H-t; CryMal Hill, ~ •• ' f.t-1; ~rc~~, w•ebnwrr. J.t-4: Ratht4 - letbe<,l-1•$; TIIII•J'I'II-. H -I; Dlaoa •~ ·••: ..J..I: &arta Smith, 1--f.!; and ~· 7neJ lltqle. 14%. TOTALS 11-11-48. r H-11;TIIACE Pull VM 1-1-1: - V-. MNN!IN (:!) Ho.,.., Michele Vot.n.- 14%: Laurlo Van H...,., I_.!; ... Tom Qooon, I ..! . TlfrALS lt-1-zt. I ('· Team WL :· .' , •• • :· 92 74 60 44 44 . Bfau1y Salon ... ............. Shelly Co .................. .. ....... .. , ..... Ohio Pallel Co.............. .. ........... Mlddlrporl Trophl"" ..... .... ..... .. Da lry Qurm ... .. .. ......... .. ... ......... I II 24 seconds thalletusbacklnlt.Ilj!fenslvely, we played very well. allowing Alexander only nine field goals In the game.' said coach Logan. The Marauderettes remain undeleated lp seven games, six of · them In the TVC. Meigs Is. tied with Federal-Hocking, who also upset Alexander by a point a week ago. Meigs and the Lady Lancers meet at Federal· Hocking on Thursday, January 8. Meigs next . plays at Wellston, January 5. Center Jenny Miller, another all-district pick last season, fouled out wllh lour minutes left, but was still Meigs' leading scorer with 11. Her sister, Julie, followed with 10 while Couch added eight. Alexander's Kassle Wright took 'game honors with 22 points. Melg~ made 17 of 64 shots for a chilly 27 per cent and only three of 10 at the foul line. Alexander's 18 of 25 charity tosses figured to 72 per cent. 0! Meigs' 25 rebounds, Jenni Swartz led wllh six while Wright had five. Alexander, who committed only one foul In the second half, was whistled for 10 overall while Meigs committed 19. In the reserve game, Alexander scored a 24-22 win. Je!!ers led Alexander with seven while . sank a pair of free throws and a 17-footer with 44 seconds left to give the Lakers a 99-94 advantage. Cavaliers 104, Pacers h At Richfield, Ohio, .Ron Harper scored.21 points and Brad Daugherty added ·16 to lift the Cavaliers and hand the Pacers their third loss In four games. John Bagley contributed 15 polhts and Phil Hubbard 14 for Clevela!ld, Chuck Person led. Indiana with 23 points; and John Long added 16. Trail Blazers 128, BuDets 101 At Portland, Ore., Klkl Vandeweghe scored 18 o! his 29 points In the second half, and ClydE: Drexler added 23 to send the Blazers to their 11th straight home victory. Portland led 60-55 at halftime and pulled away In the fourth quarter, outscoring Washington 35-22. Moses Malone led the Bullets with 19 points. Warriors 121, SuperSonics 112 At Seattle, Eric Floyd scored 27 points and Chris Mullin added 24 to lead Golden State. The Warriors, using a full-court zone press and a half-court trap In the second quarter, outscored the Sonlcs 22-6 over a 6-mlnute period to wipeout a 9-polnt deficit and take a 55·48 lead. Tom Chambers led the Sonlcs with 25 points. red nose Retndeer, • will be af f ru fh 5 Tu·esday, Decem ber 23r.d I I New! I 1 1 I 1 1 I 6 P•M• fil 8 P•M• 1 ,.. Bring Your II I I I II I I II . I 1 Camera" / 1 L---------------------------------' • To Enhance Your 1 . • Hurry In! '86 Is th!t ... ~to deduct the llabtuleataxon your Federal Income Tax retum -that merna hundleds of dollln In cllductlons Hyou buy now! NOW GET ...~1 3, ORe7 Percentage Rate financi ng•• ssoo Plus check out our low year-end pr'.ceal CASH BACK On every Plymouth Reliant K In stock! "Ananclng for qualifieil reQil bU)OIS through Chr'f.l~r Credit Colooration oo new dea~r SIDCk. Dealer cootrilution may alfoct final pnce. Other rales are available as ~gth of contracl incrnases. See dealer lor detai~. Offer ends Januaty 20th, 1967. ---- $11,37100. Deduct S6 71 00 •, Solitaire REG. OR MINT 6.4 OZ. TUBE' BY VICKS 6 OZ. 80TILE N'ICE MEDICATED IUGARUSS COUGH LOZENGES EUCALYPTUS. CHERRY,_ CITRUS OR MENTHOl MINT.tl<v. OF 16 Phelps, 09; Tf'am HIS{h Game, Chat('au Bt>auty Salon. 477: TPam H ISlh SerlE'S, Chateau Beauty Salon. 1259. '' Your Diamond Solitaire +Our Wrap-Around Team High 5t'rles: Team i'3, Pe 1 Hill Plymouth SUndance Ford. l7l9: Taem 115, 1674; Team 116, 1652· Tt'-am High Game: Team~. 637; Team •3 Pal Hill Ford , 59.1. Men High Serle"' Smith, 535: Mike Nea!e. 507; t.arry Tuckf'l', 499; Men High Game: Ron Smith 201 ; Mike N~ue. 197; Mike Neue, Bruce Dlngeso, tee: Women High Serte" Belly McKlnloy, IIO: !.orella Aikins, 4«1; Wendy 1 ,Tucker. 401; Women HIJ(h Game: Betty McKinloy, 167: Debbie NeaS<', 16:1: Loretta • Aikins , 163. The UnbeiiMble Ron American. Flow~r O{Loue • •uo.oo •: •• '• '• .,.· :.. POIIEBOY BOWIJNG L!INE8 J111H1J NIDI Ml•ed First Tttm d; Paf Hill Ford: Seco_nd ..... / Team, 115; ne for 3rd, T('am H &: Team ill, • Equal Perfection s11 ,"6i3oa Dlducf$25000 . MIDDUPOIT INGELS · . V1S4 'ttt-2635 tt Plymouth Voyager SI10 nothing like R. ., . •Faalllrwlclng for ~p~llflfd buyers •IIIVMdllle det••Y from atock •5150 P1....-c.tion Plan . . Prol!cls engine, poMt1rail1, and itaa;nst out!r-body rust· 1hrough. See lniBI ~ at dealet Rmir'ions appy, ~ *Optional diamond solitaire ''"·" I!~ · Sl6 I 61400 · Deduct S32500 'Dealer price lllll:luctes tille, taxes and destination charges. ttlleductlons based oo the law dea~1 price you pay and limited tl (Stalll namel bu)ers 111to ltemze. BUY IE ORIIAN. bt FOR A - TAX DaUCI'IONI COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Inc. ·399 S. Third Ave. tt 992-6421 Middleport POMEROY - Well-known WGN Farm Broadcaster Orion Samuelson will give the keynote address January 21. 1987, during the opening session of the Great Lakes State Conservation Farm· ing Expo. For the second straight year, the two-day admission-free , evenl will be held al the Grand Wayne Convention Center In Fort Wayne, Indiana. The Grand Wayne Convention Center's 25,000 square !eet ex· hlblt hall will house both commercial and educational dis· plays. This year's exhibitors will display a broader range o! products, services and equipment, pertinent to conservation farming techniques, Including those relating to cqnservation , tillage. , According to Michael R. Duhl, I • District Conservationist, the 1 • theme of the Expo Is "Sharing Information to Conserve: SoU, Water, and Agriculture", will provide a variety of Information, "something for everyone." · "The organizers of this year's event have renamed the Expo so· that many different conservation !arming techniques will be dls- 1 cussed, Including conservation tillage," Duhl said. Two slmlnars will address the Implications o! the '85 Farm bill lor compliance In 1995. Other features are a farmer panel that will discuss how conservation ·Is the common denominator In successful farming operations and meterologlsts Earl Finkle' s luncheon address on Thursday about the role that weather has . played In agricultural productivity. For more Information contact. the Melgs.Soll and Water Conservation District Office at 992-6647. ,., .RITE A~D ALKALINE BAMRIES ~13? 119 299 GILLEm FOAMY SHAVE CRE~ REG., lEMON-UME14Y OR FOR SENSITIVE SKIN-11 OZ. CAN ;-....-• GENERIC ~ DRUGS COUlD SAVE YOU : ~so~ ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION ' Whl!latt'h, 50t: Second High SerlE'S, JackiE! Walb\lrn, 466: Third High Series, O..bble : • Women : ~tty McKinley, 443; Wendy • ; Tucker. 420: Ell on Halfleld, UO. ~t.. "' Hllh Game Men : Ron Smith 176; Mike ··~ ' • Nease, lll9j Ron Smith, 162: Hilh Game •.• · Women: .,.tty McKinley, 185; Loretta ·- Atktna.J65; Wendy Tucker, 164. CLOSE·UP TOOTHPASTE NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE Radio broadcaster to give keynote address at farm expo Whlilal<h, 189: Third !Ugh lndv . Game. • Ill. . .. • High Series Men : Ron Smith, 489; Mike • ' Neaoe, m;. Tim Cundiff, 402: High Series , NYQUIL a!.] Jacklt' Walburn, 178; High Serll'S. lk>ttv ..: •: Pomeroy Heallh Car e Center ; 4th, Team DEVELOPING~ Dworkin founded the company 29 years ago and says he plans no changes In his management strategy. Revco, with 1986 profits of $57 million, has suffered several setbacks In recent years. In 1984, a vitamin supplement produced by a · subsidiary was linked to the death of 38 prema· ture Infants who were lnjecied . with the solution, E Ferol. to prevent blindness. At least 20 wrongful -death lawsuits resulted. Odd Lot Trading Co., which Revco acquired In 1984, has lost money for six consecutive quarters. One of the companies from which Revco purchased liability Insurance was placed In receivership and Revco took a $2.6 million one-time charge against earnings In the second quarter o! 1986 for new Insurance. . HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE High Individual Ga me, Belly Whitlatch, • COLOR FILM . NOW OPEN FOR THE : CHRISTMAS SEASON 192: Sfrond High Indv . GamE', S..tly MONDA!' NITE MIXED BOWUNG LEAGUE expand the· cotnp!UIY' s retail business. "It makes them a weaker competitor because their first order of business becomes servlclng debt," Greenstein said. "What sometimes happens In a situation like this Is the company pays Interest, but no principal, then two or three years later winds up going public again to raise equity to keep going." . Proxy material shows the, company's net Interest expense In 1984 was $3.1 million. By t986, It had Increased to $26.5 million, largely because of a stock repurchase. The expense Is expeeled to reach $32 million In the first year after the company goes private. Revco chairman Sidney Dwor~In, who owned more than 750,000 shares with options on 50,000 1 more, will receive at least $20 mUJion from the $38.50 a share buyout. By Joha Rice !rom taxation; that exclusion labeled· for multiflora rose con· Conaty Exteaslon Agent wo~ ' t be allowed next year. trol since pastures, non · By 1988 all dependents will cropland, woods and areas near Agriculture POMEROY - Many, many need a tax Identification number. water are Infested In Ohio. Each ' changes are coming In the new This will be used to double-check site Is specl!lc and may require Income tax Jaws. For example, claims of dependents, partlcu- different chemicals. When using ; sales tax, fully deductible this larly children In families where chemical control, always read year, will not he deductible at all divorce or separation has and follow label directions and ' next year. Interest on credll or occurred. precautions. personal debt Is fully deductible The Income tax brackets will By following the recommendathls year bul will qe' phased out change next year. For 1986 taxes, lions In the new leaflet, land user.& between 1987 and 1991. Income 'there are 15 brackets, ranging up will be utilizing the. most effecaveraglng Is another provision to 50 percent. The number drops tive materials ap~roved for the not available after this year. to 5 brackets,. ranging up to 38.5 site and forthetimeofyear. They will protecttheenvlronment, and Individual Retirement Ac- · percent, for 1987 taxes. counts - This year a working New Multl!lora Rose Control they will be satisfied with the taxpayer may deduct IRA contrl· , Bulletin Now Available ·- Multi· results of their control efforts. buttons up to $2,000or lOOpercent !lora rose Is a problem plant thai _of earnings, whichever Is less. many landowners have not been r-p;;~i;;;;i;i;;j;j;j;i;i~ Next year the nex tax law limits able to get rid of. IRA contributions. A working , Multiflora rose, a perennial taxpayer not covered by another plant lhat Infests over 400,000 retirement plan still has this acres o! Ohio farmland, can be deduction at any Income level. controlled. Since 1976, The Ohio But a working taxpayer covered State University Cooperative ExPolnltltin, Hotlr TrMS, u.. & (ut Cl1tlll- TrNI, foilatla l'lanh, by another retirement plan may tension Service has conducted ~ngi .. lasklts, (liristnw deduct IRA contributions only II research Into the control of Wroalhl. (aot<llt Arr....,.•lo, adjusted gross Income Is less multiflora rose. Results o! that Gro .. llankoto & Storara. than $25,000 a year or $40,000 for research are Incorporated Into married couples rmng jointly. the newly printed lea!let, No. 303. Taxpayers can make thiS· tax . OSU research results demon· years IRA. deposit up to Aprll15, strate that severe Infestations SY_RACUSEi!'~O 1987, but It must be specl!led that can be brought under control 0,.. Daily t It S, · ·1 to 1 the deposit Is for 1986. • with chemicals which are avalla· · PH. 8112-sne Itemized deductions - Next ble today. But, to get control, a year, the new law will change the long-term program must be r-.iiiiiiiiiiimiiij~ rules In several areas: charlta- developed because there are ble deductions .wlll be available many viable seeds In the· soil only to those taxpayers ,who around dead plants. These seeds Itemize deductions, mlscellane· can germinate for several years, ous Itemized deductions will be whenever conditions 'are sulta· limited to 2 percent of adjusted ble. Seeds can also be spread by gross Income; the two-earner birds that feed on the seed pods of deducllon will be eliminated; Jive plants. mortgage Interes t will he deduct· Complete control recommen· lble only on first and second datlons were recently published , S31 JACI(SON PR -117.35 WEST In the new lea!let from The Ohio homes. This year, you may exclude Cooperative Extension Service. MATINES SATURDAY thMI fro m taxable Income 60 percent This eight-page leaflet sells lor WEDIIESDAY • ALL SEATS 11.50 of your long-term capital gains. '$1.75 at our office. The leaflet ~ISS10N EVERY TUESDAY $2 . 50 Under the new law, capital gains shows that successful chemical tax will be capped at 28 percent control ol multiflora rose de~CIMID 1t lhru for 1987 and taxed as ordinary pends upon selecting and using ;R1DAY thN TlltRSDAY! Income In subsequent years. the correct chemical for lhe site ~~CLASSIC This year, taxpayers may and the time of year. There ate exclude $100 of dividend Income several chemicals which are 1I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO the city ·law dlr~tor, said the · tlanlty and , to make a pun,' that's (Garfield Heights officials I will doesn't go with the scene:: · ~addition of such characters was not·kosher." placate with ACLt,J with a Santa Dale Debelak, the son of t~~e supported by a 1984 Supreme The Rev. Roy Thompson, pas- Claus, or even elves or man for whom the park w•s Court ruling. tor at the Cleveland Bapllst reindeer." named, said the a~gument is , a Garfield Heights Mayor Tho- waste of taxpayers money. • In that case, the court ruled a ·c hurch, blasted the ACLU lor Its nativity ,scene In a .Pawtucket, crusade. mas Longo said the $11.19 Santa "If you .want a plastic Jesqs, R.I., park did not violate the . "They're a bunch of crackpots offends some residents. bring It home and put It In y011r constitution because It Included who takes hots at every thing," he "People drive by, and they " he said. "lt'lllook Santa Claus, reindeer and candy- r_:s::al::;:d::_-_":_ I ,:se:::r_::lo::,:u::s,::lY:_:d:::o::u:::b::.t.::w:..:h::e.:.:th:::e::.r_.:.:d:on::.'::.t.:.ll:::k:::e_:l::;t·:.."_h:::e:...::s::_al:::'d:..._"..:lt:..!!jv::s::.t_:::::::..:;::.:..::.:..:a::n::d:..i::.t'.:ll:.;be;,;;.,w;,.:;,ar:.:.m:.:.._";-striped poles. The ruckus over the Garfield Heights display began when the ACLU,recelved a complaint from a taxpayer. · "So I went out and looked at (the scene) myself,'' said Lois Robinson, an ACLU lawyer In . Cleveland. "To all appearances, It's publicly owned and maintal ned and erected ... That constllutes an endorsement o! Chris· :Tax code changes outlined · c, UTH PHA MACY' I " "' County Agents Corner - Plymouth Reliant K Diamond Wrap-Around 20 J11 $2 68 68 TWINSBURG, Ohio (UP II Financing a $1.45 million leveraged buyout of the nation's )argest drugstore clialn may weaken Its competitiveness, ana. lysis say. · : Revco D.S. Inc. plans to quadruple Its debt to $1.2 billion, more than the company's total assets .ln May of $987 million, to become a privately hefd company. Glenn Golenberg, a Cleveland Investment banker who has or· · ganlzed the buyout, said the cash • flow from the company's 2,000 drugstores, and the sale of non-retail subsidiaries, win · cover the lnteres.t. , Re\CCO had $22.3 million In cash and short-term Investments as of Nov. 15, compared with $17.6 milllon one year earlier. Monroe Greenstein, however, an analyst with Bear, Stearns & Co., said such a large debt burden wUI make It difficult to I I I with the American c'ivU Lillerties Union, the city has stauoned a Santa Claus statue next to Its nativity scene at a recreation area. TheACLUhascomplalnedthat nativity displays . violate the constitutional separation of church and state, and the organ!zation has filed lawsuits against tnunlclpalltles across the country, The Supreme Court has restricted .tlie scenes, which Garfield Heights and at ·1easl three other 'comtnulilties In the area continue to erect each year. By placing the plastic Santa, and possibly other secular figures like·Frosty the Snowman, In the vicinity. the city hopes to avoid a lawsuit. David E. Mack, Proposed buyout to weaken ~hain's. position, analysts say U 0 - t-!t POMEROY IIIOWUNG LANES roESDA V TIIIPUCATES Docombor &, 1181 Chat~:~au ~ I~ j·:.:J Local Bowling with I r-;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::-i -..,_....,., Sol...ro ..................... !! II II 11-- Traer ............. II I 4i Day off the Jan. 1 date with Texas A.&M. Bruce dismissed his team Friday, telling them to be ready for a light workout the day after Ghrlstmas before they leave for Dallas. Bruce admits the week oH may Interrupt the preparations, "but I just don't think the kids deserve having to work through Christmas. You can't take all o! their Christmases away. They've only got so many of those. "I like to let them be at home If at all possible, " the coach said. "I just don' t like them getting homesick. I think that's a bad experience." Last year, the Buckeyes played In the Citrus Bowl three days after Christmas. Bruce's Christmas present to his players was a light workout. "I know how the players !eel, having their Christmas taken away from them," Bruce said. "As a coach, when you go to a bowl game, you realy don't have a chance to enjoy your Chrls.t· mas . That 's the price you pay for success, I guess. Area girls .-. box scores CLEVELAND (UP II - Bible scholars often have criticized scenes depleting the three wise men worshiping at the manger of Baby Jesus, charging that the visitors actually wouldn't have shown up until long alter the birth. The scholars also may have somethlng to say about the latest arrival on the nativity scene. In subur,ban Garfield Heights, the city's scene has a rather conspicuous addition to the normal sheep, shepherds alid Holy Family. The bearded, bellied Interloper lurks nearby In the bushes where, city officials apparentiy hope, his presence will be partially obscured. . Hoping to strike a compromise r----------.-------JIIQj:ll:•IJil-•l!l:il-•--, R d fph, fhe . I 4-2 LA {'llpltft'i llf HOIIIIOft. lllp! Cln'tl•d _.. f' hk1110. -'1111 San Alltoalo .. MUwuit'e. nl"hl 0.11• Ill Pllittalx , ...... PIN'II•d lit Goldrn !Milito, nlrtt LA Lllkr"' at SaeramrMo, nlpt DNYtf II !Willie., Di&W Siilurlb.v'!lrl Rt•ilrlu.ll>i a.•• a l:tl, Nt"W \'uri H Dr:lroll a KM . After working the ball around the pertmeter trying to get the ball Inside, point guard Tammy Wright . whipped It Into Julie Miller IIi the middle o! the lane where the all-district senior forward banged It home. Alexander who drops · to 6-2 overall and In the TVC, failed to get off a shot In the final three seconds. 'Neither team played very well, butwe dldwhatwehadtodo In order to win during the final two minutes. Alexander was 18 of 25 at the !oulllne, but only one of four In those last two minutes and DetreM at lncHan.; aiJhf Utllll Ill Nf.'W -lene'J, nJIII' 71., LA C:lillpm> ............. ..... .. '!I . 187 I.JI":: . ~~~~~~. Ant•••• .m · ~· " Meigs girls win on l~te shot LadyofSpartans missed twonext front ends one apd ones In the 30 seconds. Meigs grab~d the rebound on the second errant free throw and ·called time at ~t· rarnfttlo 1f1 II .118'7 ·By SCOTJ' N~WMAN UPI Sports Writer Magic Johnson. who stepped to the forefront In Game 6 of the 1980 NBA Championship Series, assumed the leadership role for the Lake!S Sunday night. . With center Kareem AbduiJabb8r oul with an !~jured right eye, .Johnson s.cored 38 points and dished ,out 16 assists to lead the Lakers to a 103-96 victory over the Houston Rockets. The Lakers played for the second night In a row without AbduiJabbar, who Is to be examined B.,:LT CLINIC - Mlck Rowell, head lnstruder of the Melp Monday In Los Angeles for a County Karate Club recently attended a Brown Belt-Black Belt recurring corneal erosion In his Clinic at Ohio state Uitlvenlty under Teruyukl Okazaki, eighth right eye. dep-ee black belt bolder. Ia the photo, I to r1 are Greer Golden, A,C. Green added 18 points RoweD's lastructor lor the 5th degree black belt, Okazaki and while James Worthy and Byron RoweD. Scott each scored 15 as the Lakers Improved to 19-6. Lewis Lloyd led the Rockets with 25 points, Dirk Mlnnlefleld . ALBANY ·Julie Miller's game- Beth Ewing and Jodi Taylor led. added 20 and Akeem Olajuwon SCQred 19 for tile slumping winning five foot jump shot with Meigs wttli nine eacli. Rockets, 9-15, who have lost 12 of three seconds left capped o!f a MEIGS (17)-Tammy Wrl)lhl 1- ~f; Jennl · late Meigs rally as the unbeaten Couch 4·0.8; Jeaay MWer 4-1-11; .Iuiie their last 15. MJUer ~0.18; Jennl Swort. %-11-4; Shelly Johnson scored 12 points In the Marauderettes edged Alexander Sloblrt 8-IJ.I; Milloy Woodll 1-t-t TOT.U.S third period to help the Lakers 37-36 In girls' TVC cage action. ll-:1-37, ALEXANDER (SI)·Au4ra Burke t-1-1: hold an 80- T7 lead going Into the Trailing by five much of the l.effEI' f.J.S: Cbrloty Dou)lhl ery !ourtli quarter. second half, Meigs put II high Mluy t-t-11; Maurey Dlclim l-4-8; Kuale WrtJ)II gear for the final two minutes as 1·11-zt; Leolle C~~m~thers D-1-!. TOTALS The Rockets, however, scored Jennl Couch's ·bucket brought t-111-ili. the first 6 points of the fourth to By quart en: MHS to within three at 36-33 and take an 83-80 lead and led 94-93 Melp ........................ t I 10 IZ-37 Julie Miller's two-pointer at the with '1: 52 left. But Scott hit a ~leunder .... ............. l 14 8 11-86 Reset'\let--Aiexander U, Melp 2t minute mark made It 36-35. baseline jumper and Johnson The defending TVC champion The Daily Se11tinei-Paga !i . Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Otlio. ....;..;.,::.:.:.::.;:!......::=:~~~-----------_.;...--.-;..-r. Nativity scene carries Santa ,to avoid ACLU legal action r--------------.,------......-------....,.------ M'lllhillllOII Ill LA C'llpPf""'1 181 IU, Phoftlll JU !4aldQ'M iteMk."' Cll'\'tl•d Itt lndl•ata LA Lilkrnt liS, H01111ton Mi Portl•d ltK. " '•WII;!Iifoa Ill Golden sa .. ,. I lei, Keiii:Ut' lit MOit.S.,.'K GMmts San New York. 7:30p.m. VIMh .Ill. Pfllladrlplll., 7:. p.m. T•l'lldQ'M (;ames 1'1 .lilt - u II! 131i PIIINhlrp Ill NV bladPnt. IIIIII'IW TotOICo Ill M .. IH'fllta. Bllll'ltl "lllllpf'« II Ellmellllo-. ... hi l....t:w """"" .. \ 'Uit'OU\'f'l', 111,11:111 futllf'l'ftlt'f' S...·nmPIIlD .................. 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NV Rlftp"" ~ IOT l Qtlehet> -1, Wlnn ..t>J-II'nr-1 CbiC"I&IO 7, DttNil.Mot~tb,y '~t G11mf'h Pltl•llurp at Mo•rf'al. 7:31p.m. Loti A~ Ill C•l&.-y, t:Up.m. T•IP'!'Ida.V'N Game~ Nrw -ln"M)' II N\' RUI«Pf"', nl,ll:li BoMoa a1 Hart lord. al1hl f'tllltodtlpWalllllullalo. ala-li f hlc aco 11 Dftr•ll.. nl«lll Eutf'ftl l'OIIIIft•N'flc:to .-..._,-- Ill IS-I 113 I« u..nror•!. Detr-olle t 111r1 Allladf'lp ..at. PIU11hurp .J NBA Standings MID~ Itt 118 Ill 1!6 • m •• 143 Satur41\Y'!II ~)l:s Nl ' illl•*n S.. N\' llu(ft'll l Ollrltf:O t.. BDMtoa t rwc:-.- :u, o.n .. 11 "'~fft IH 133 i IMI•IIIHIIk :11, lA Rllldfn :U M...-.v', Ga""' ! AU nmPS DI'TI s_. E•d•cl a1 Ml~~ml. l .p. m. u 1• Ill Bufflllo ..., ..... ........... 7 U 4 Ill Lou-. .................. u. . ·... --.. ..-' -:... Out•bet- ........... ,.: ...... 1.$ JIU$ " ' LT Pbl. GF G.\ 1• '" a. •' ' • 111 117 MillnlMll • .. ............. 14 15 311 fGFCNila ................... 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IU . 12Ust.J7l l ·Sul F'rant·l!n; II 11 t ·Uitam All ..la ; ~f'W Oriellb ' j .\ ·('U.~ dM!Ifloa lillie· y-d.. tittll plll.)'olf bt>rth .... . ... trick Dt\'181H C'ftllrll I.J tt .ll':'US! IM7 t 7t . ausun •.("hk·ac• , NHL Standings •~ ! t .m :nUl I'! · ~ I . 711 3U HI ~ It . &M SH :137 5 Ill .M& tM Sl! t 11 I . 'Ill til\ all , -Nl Glallb l ·" 'uhinpn ~-----.;;;;;.;...;..;.;;: Magic fills in to lead Lakers; Cavs winners . Dsv« 1. . Gel.,. Sl ..e lit ......... 111, lA C..pen •1 SaeramN&t Ill, PMNtl lUi ________ .MOnday, December _22. 1986 Monday, December 22, 1986 ASK YOUR RITE Alo:: PHARMACIST FOR .COMPLETE DETAILS SAVINGS EVERYDAY RITE IN EVERY AISLE AT. • • • TilE II6HT ·10 liMIT UTITIIS • PIKfS IFFKTIYt DK 22 THIU 21, I:Uj.J • \' • RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 ·' •• / . �PIIQ 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,___· Local Briefs:.. -... Meigs County Emergency Medlcai Services reports six calls Saturday and eight calls Sunday. · Saturday, Rutland at 11:39 a.m. to Dye Road for Lucille Lambert to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 1:31 p.m. to .South Fourth for Hazel Hawk who was treated but not transported; later called for transfer squad to Camden·Clark Memorial Hospital; Racine at 2:24p.m. to Wells Run Road for Pearl Hawthorne tQ Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 4:22 p.m. to Oliver Street for Loshla Mitchell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 4:51p.m. to Bigley Ridge . Road for Rena Fitch to St. Josep~· s Hospital; Pomeroy at 6: 41 p.m. to 114 Brick St. for Bertha Marlow to Veterans Memorial HospitaL · Sunday, Syracuse at 7:30a.m. transported Lowell Wingett to PleasaJit Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:23 a.m. to Wesi Main for Elizabeth' Horak to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 10:15 a.m. to Scout Camp Road for Bud Darst to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Fire Department at 10:24 a.m. to an auto fire In Minersville; Syracuse at 10:27 a.m. alerted to same fire; vehicle belonging to Jerry Grtieser was total loss; Pomeroy at 12:32 p.m. to Brick Street for Bertha Marlow to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 1:09 p.m. to Broadway Street for Flossie Badgley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport !It 6:18p.m. to Second Street for Robbie Clonch to Veterans Memorial Hospital. •• '• ' .' I Holiday closings announced ..., •> ' ~ ' ' The License Bureau, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, wUI close at 2 p.rn. on Wed!!esday and will be closed all day 011 Friday. The Bureau wm reopen for business Saturday morning at 8 p.m. and wUI resume regular ·hours. .. The Ohio University Osteopathic Medical Center wUl be closed Thursday and Friday for the observance of Christmas, and Thursday and Friday, Jan. 1 and 2 for the observance of New Year's. In addition, the OU-OMC's evening hours have been cancelled for Dec. 23 and 30. The medical center will closed at 5 p.m. on those days. During this time, the center's 24-hour answering service at 594-2416 wUI be in operation and physicians will be on call. The Parks Hall Center in Athens and the branch clinic in Nelsonville will reopen Jan. 5. ,- . Trustees schedule meeting Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday, Dec. 29, at 1 p. m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building for the final business meeting of the year. The organizational meeting for 1987 will also be held. • '; '• • '• Christmas program slated tonight The Christmas program of the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, will be held at 7:30 tonight. The pastor, the Rev. Dewey· King, invites the public. I •I •• Area men named to dean's list • Roger D. Collins, Portland, has been named to the fall quarter President's List at Washington Technical College in Marietta. ' Collins, who Is majoring in' automotive-diesel technology, achieved a perfeci 4.00 grade point average to earn the honor. Two Pomeroy residents were named to the Dean's List for the same term. They recorded grade averages between 3.50 and 3. 99 for honors. Those students were William R. Anderson and Lorena R. Brlckles. • •' l. f •• ~ • • • ' Auxiliary meeting cancelled ' •' Tuesday's regular meeting of Drew Webster 'Post 39 of the American Legion AuxUlary has been canceled. . '• ' '. • • • JoVs Daugh(ers unit meets tonight • J ·: ''·- • .• International Order of Job's Daughters wUI meet this evening (Monday), 7:30p.m., at Middleport Masonic Temple. Council meeting at 7 p.m. . Christmas Eve services slated • First Baptist Church In Middleport will have candlelight Christmas Eve services, 7:30p.m., Wednesday. Trinity Church of Pomeroy will conduct Its annual Christmas Eve candlelight service Wednesday, 8 p.m., with piano and organ music by Mary Haggerty and Ralph Werry beginning at 7: 30 p.m. The choir will sing "For Unto Us A Child Is Born," "Angels From The Realms Of Glory," and thewomen'schorus will sing "The Angels' Lullaby," all selections from Gerald F. Frazee's "From The Realms Of Glory. '' The choir will also sing Adolph Adams' "0 Holy Night" wlth Lots Burt as soloist. Rev. ' W.H. Perrin will deliver the Christmas meditation and the service will conclude with the lighting of the candles and the singing of "Silent Night"·by the congregation. •• • •• • .' !' - · ... •• .•• •• : ~ :Services held for paddlewheel captain I , : : • l L . ~ •' I LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Funeral services were held today for Charles J. Larkin, retired captain of the community·owned ' 'B e II e o f L o u I s v l I 1e paddlewheeler. Larkin died Friday at Humana ~ Hospital-Suburban at the age of • 71. Larkin first worked on the ·• Belle as a pilot for four years. He wu named captain in 1976, succeeding Charles who died in .1975. I• ~t Brasher, Ohio weather South Central Ohio • .. Clear tonight, with a low In the • - ~ - upper '20s. Mostly sunny Tues· day, with highs nea·r 50. - • The probablllty of preclplta~ ~ .- tlon is near zero through :• Tuesday. Hazel E. Hawk, 76, of Middleport, died early Sunday morning at Camden·Clark Memorial Hos· pltal, Parkersburg, W.Va. Mrs. Hawk had been a hom emaker, and was born Nov. 4, 1910, In Meigs County to Valen· tine and Audth Young Well. She was affiliated with the Methodist Church. Survivo~s include a stepson and his wife, Harold and Jeral· dine Hawk. Tuppers Plains; two brothers, Vern Well, Darwin, and Emerson Well, Pomeroy; three grandchildren, Mark, Dean and Krist! Hawk; two great· grandchildren, Adam and An· dre)ll Hawk; and several nieces and nephews . Besides her paFents, she was preceded In dea II\ by her hus· band, James Leste Hawk, In 1972, five brothers and one sister. Services will be Tuesday, 1 p.m., at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call' at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6·8 p.m. today. Anthony Henry Neu'tzllng, 76, of Columbus, formerly of Meigs County, died Sunday at the Rosegate Care Center. ' Mr. Neutzllng was a retired bar manager for the Elks Lodge 37 for 20 years .. A veteran-of the U.S. Nayy, he was a member of the American Legion, Southway Post 144, VFW 1595, Elks Lodge 37. He Is survived by a son, James W. Neutzllng, Oxnard, Calif.; a daughter, Patricia Baumans, Golden, Colo.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. AI McQuarters, no address, 11 grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are four brothers, Clarence of Columbus; an~ Norbert, Ber· nard, and Victor of Pomeroy. Funeral mass will be at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Mary's Church, German Village. Burial wlJI be In St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends · wUI be received at the Maeder· Qulnton ~Funeral Home, 1068 s. High St., Columbus, Tuesday, from 7-9p.m. and Wednesday, 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Prayers wlll be said at 3:30p.m. Wednesday. Rolland E. (Plugger) Neut· zllng, 75, of28AnneSt., Pomeroy, died Sunday morning at Veterans Memorial HQspttaJ. Born Sept. 14, 1911.1n Pomeroy, he was a son of William and Maggie Ohlinger Neutzllng. Mr. Neutzllng was 'a caroentPr hv trade, and a member of the Trinity Church of Pomeroy. He was also a member of the Edward Karl Owens Masonic Lodge No. 164, the Carpenters Union Local 650 and Edward Karl Owens, 92, ,Lethe Pomeroy Fire Department. tart, W.Va., formerly of Middle: He was a former Meigs County . port, died Sunday at Holzer Commissioner and a former Medical Center. ·Pomeroy Board of Education He was born Jan. 1, 1894, in member. Coalton, to .the late David and Survivors Include his wife, Anna Davis Owens. Helen ~rueser Neutzllng, PomeHe was also preceded in death roy: one son and daughter-in· . by his first wife, Madge Warner, law, Wlllhim E. a11d Carol in 1920 and by his second wtfe, Neutzling, Columqus; onedaugh· Vlrglnia Booth, In 1980, and by ter and son-in-law, Rita A. and one brother, Clarence. He was a retired railroad Jerry Davis, Sumter, S.C .; three grandchildren, Craig Davis of engineer with the C & P Railroad Sumter, S.C., Tract Neutzllng for 46years. He was a member of and Rolland E. Neutzllng, both of the First Unlted Presbyterian Columbus; and three sisters, . Church for 81 years, a member of Louise McElhinney of Middle- the Modern Woodman of Amerport, Fern Berkheimer of Colum· Ica for 75 years. He wa$ a bus and Hilda Rose of Indiana, member of the Naonla Lodge of Pa. Knights of Pythias. Surviving are his daughters In addition to his parent's, he and son·ln-Jaws, Anna and Charles Price of Pataskala, Ohio, Jane and John Bowman of Pataskala, Carla and Lawrence Wlnebrener of Letart; one sister, Marcella Goodrich of 'Dayton: one brother. Luther Owens, Ke• !\OSha, Wis.; five grandchildren, CLEVELAND (UPI) - The 10 great-grandchildren and two three winning tickets in Saturday great·great-grandchlldren. Services will be Wednesday at· night's Ohio Lotto drawing are each worth $388,888, lottery offl- 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason, W.Va., with the clals say. The grand prize winners, who Rev. William Mlddleswarth offl· have one year to claim their cl.atlng. Burial wlll follow In jackpots, ·wm receive 20 annual Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeinstallments of $15,555.52, after roy. Friends may call at the federal taxes are with subtracted. The 289 tickets five of the six numbers are each worth $817, while $45 wlll go to each 'of 14,084 ticket holders who had four of the numbers. Lottery officials said $3,148,770 worth of tickets were sold, while the total prize payout was $2,036, :;57. Next week's jackpot will be at least $1 million . The. winning numbers were 9, 16. 25, 29, 30 and 34. =:'ea~~ j~~': ~lddle to upper ,WASHINGTON (UP! ) -ViCe '"r , Presideni George Bush says he Is me In a feisty political mood .... I don't think it's bad to get your • f r " no longer the front· runner" In people all fired up and realize the 1988 contest for the Republi- they have a Jot of work to do." can presidential nomination, and A poll released In Iowa Friday it suits him fine. showed Bush's earlier 34 percent . Badly stung by the Iran arms to 16 percent lead over Senate scandal in polls, Bush said in GOP leader Robert Dole of ""' interviews published Sunday Kansas changed because of the that "certain things haven't , scandal into a 28 percent to 25 worked perfectly" in the admin· percent deficit. ,,,, , !stratton's handling of the affair, A U.S. News & World Report· ll 'l'l' par tl cu Iarly diversion of wea· Cable News Network poll showed pons profits to the Nicaraguan that on a natlopal basis, Bush's ' Contra rebels . one-time 37-polnt margin over '" "Therefore, I would be per· Dole has fallen to 5 points. In an Interview with The New .,. fectly glad to accept whatever 1 York Times, Dole - whose " ' my share of responsibility is," he ' ' 1' said. political aides have declined to gloat publicly over the turn of Intervi~wed Friday on his return flight from Iowa - where events - said he did not think Bush would ·be "hurt too much. ... he called .on former national It's :more that my Improvement adviser John Polndex· ... security has been accelerated." But Dole ter and fired deputy Oliver North noted pointedly, · "There's not to waive their rights and "tell us the · whole truth" now - Bush much difference between our said," I am no longer the stands on this thing. It's just that what he's saying now I was front· runner." saying three weeks ago." He said dropping out of first Bush, apparently referring to place in GOP opinion polls "puts Dole and his well-publlcizeil ... 1t ~ I .. ' .. • :.."' "' i.... . ·EUREKA 2-MOTOR POWER TEAM .,. = 2.0 PEAK H.P. MOTOR CREDIT • lpc. Attoc:hmont· TERMS Sot •• •• ... ... OPEN TILL EUREKA OIAL-A·NAP 8 P.M. , UPRIGHT SA¥1111.00 List $109.95 8ALI! ONlY Ulll,.. M ...,IC llrtOMt, IN.IfiPifft,.,.woa e~a ' i.l' COAili.£SS iOl' \IIRSADI.E ~~· ""RUOOEO ~UOHIWEIOHT OI'A£CHNIGEA8LE UU! . MODEL t4H ---· -INGELS fURNITURE I ..•• I. ! ;:= "' • ........ OW.-A-NAP . . . . 1*: • .,........................... . • OuoUDO~-«L- ""·- · Lilt ....115 MODEL lOA .::1 ... . llf"fl"t . n "WE rr~VE HEAR/NQ /0$" CALL (614). 992·2104 ( 304 6 75•12 44 Notice is hereby given that on December 23, t986 at 10:00 A.M. a private sale will be held at the offices of 1- 198t Dodge Mirada Specialty Serial # 2B3BJ62· KOBR134833 1 - 1979 Ford LTD 2 dr. Seoiai #9A62F202590 1 - 1979 Ford Pinto 2 dr. Serial# 9T10Y164023 Tho Central Trull Co. of Ollio. NA, Middi-'- ,....,.. tho right to .. ~. lj •• \! .,.••• N h ~ AND ~ HAPPY NEW YEAR TO Public Notice Notice on Filing . of Inventory and App;aiaement Tho State of Ohio, Moigo County Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division To the Eqcutof or Admlniatrator of the eatate, to such of the following 11 ere reaidllfltl of the State of Ohio , viz ·-the surviving spoun. the neJCt of kin, the beneficiaries under the will; and to the anorney or attomeya representing any of the aforementioned persons : Name of Decedent , Residence: Drexal Lambert. aka o-4,. Hill Road. RO 1, Box 24, Veterans Memorial Hospital ,115 EAST MEMORIAl . DRIVE ' · i 992·2104 POMEROY Southweat quarter of Sec · tion 32, end all the Wnt halt of th8' Southeest quarter of Bidders must apply, on the proper forma, for qualiflcadone at le1st ttn d1y1 prior 5 poyoblo to the Director. CARP OF THANKS The family of louise Folmer wishes to extend to the Rock Sprinp Church, neiahbors. and friends, their deepest appreciation for the cards, !lowers, food, and espe- · cially for the love and prayers aiven to our wife and mother during her ill· ness and death . William l. Folmer and children The family of Clar· ence Randolph Sr. would like to thank all those wflo gave food, flowers, cards and comfort during our time of sorrow. ...t· Everflling was deeply appreciated cnf will not be forgciHen. !\ A special thanks to the Pomeroy Emer· gency Squad, Pastor Corbett and Ewing Funeral Home. . •' • .' Section 32, that tieo oouth of the public road. Excepting the oil and gas Happy Ads Reference ·Dead : Volume HELP WANTED' Experienced full time salesperson wanted. 6 days a week. excellent pay plan . Apply in person Cooper Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge , Inc. 399 S. Third, Middleport. to tho dote set for opening bids in 1ccord•nce with Choptoo 5525 Ohio Rovlted Code. Pl1ns and epeclfications 1re on file ln.the Department of TranaP.ortlltion and the of- 64 Misc. Merchandise lice of tbe Diotrict j)eputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and ott bi~l . WARREN J. SMITtj, DtRECTOtt (12) 22. 29, 2tc HOTPONT RANGE ONLY GE VCR 1319 95 -20.00 Rebate S29995 GE 1'" Wanted To Buy ;:::=::::;::::===t WANTED TO BUY IN GOOD CONDITION Baby beds, hilh chairs, strollers, playpens, bassinet. baby clothes, size newborn I~ 4T, crib sheets, blankets. etc . THE BARTER SHOP (Fonnotly Fifes) 711 South Third St. Middleport, Ohio Phone 614-992-7494 IN OF LEWIS J. SMITH Who pooood IW"Y eight yooro ogo todoy.._ December 22, 19't8. Amlllk>n times l'vt lltldld you Aoolltion 111111 l'vt cried, If lovt wootd hM uvtd you You nmr would hll'o died. In lifo llo¥t41 yH di•IY In dloth I !Ovtd you still, In my hllrt you hold a ploco No one novor can fill. It broko my lttart to lou you But you did not co olono, For port of mo wlftt with YH lht day God took YDII h0111. Wo lnow tilofl Si''"Y 111ust •• bttn . .. nm.. you .... troubled or suffttina tMin. tool you for S2999S 4-Event 14-Day Timer . Melka Road In lodi Town· ship, Athena County. Ohio. 9 In Memoriam CHRISTMAS TREES TAGGING NOW Pre·cut trees available Located on Flatwoods Rd. (Co. Rd 26) at Harley Haning residence. 2 Mi. from Fiva Points Watch for Signs 11·24-16-1 mo. D&P APPLIANCE REPAIR TELEVISION . ~2rv S2599S HOOVEI GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES core rfdilllors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. . Pomeroy, Ohio 9$2-2196 Planar Knives Drill Bill Knives Chisels 12-5-'16·1 mo. "'i11s" PH. 949-2801 Of 949-2860 •VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULA DON ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE SIZE 23X30X007 ONLY 2s( EACH ' USES FOR AlUMINUM SHEETS RANGE . FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED lAMP SHADES• CAN BE PURCHASED DAllY AT THE DAilY SENTINEl Til 3 P.M. All M1ku •Drven PARTS and · MOUNTAINEEI BODY SHOP PARTS INC. RESIDENTIAL WINDOW, INC 405 IIAIN Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·5252 Tilt PROFE$$/ONAlllomt lmp11Hmttl Ctnllt •Insulated Replacement Window •Vinyl, Stool Siding •Storm Windows •Doors "FREE INSTALLATION" SHOWROOM HOUR!' 9 to I Mon., Tu11. Wod. & ffi. I • e, Co!11luterized H1111ring Air Se~;:~ z Swim Molds • Interpreting S RACINE FIRE' DEPT • a: . i5 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 1 ! (614) 446-7619 or (614) 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213T Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' j ::1:: Licensed Clin ica I Audiologist ~ EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. factory Choke 12 Gaug1 Shotg111s Only 10·8-tfn 992-~1 - l·tf tfn ~~=, " :' : : 0 : EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck . auto, 8t heavy equipment repairs and welding. IAII makes 8o models) PH. 949-2~93 or 949-2756 Jahn K. Ientz Owner /Mechanic 1J.l9.-86-1 mo . WE ARE YOUR SAlES . SKATE-A-WAY Wm A Pnr• of \kotr'l (hmfmu~ Purly Ore. 10 Nrw Yr•ur s fwt' Pnrty Dr•, J l II .10 •ont-1 I 001 0111'11 Wrd. frr )(:f 710 unlil 1000 1\vutlobk f(lr Rr• thrlo~",, ( hu1r ir. Prr.ofl• f1 ttr trn 985 1979 ,,. n; 9996 550 Pogo St., Mhltlloporl OPEN 8 A.M.-4 P.M. PH. 992·3537 12·16-'86·1 mo. 10' MESH AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH *SYLVANIA PANASONIC RE(I:IV FUllY REMOTE & Jl.sf,llllll *SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFAIGEAATOA $4800 .SAT£LUTE SALES & SEIIVICE We lhwJ Afill TIMt PER MONTH WITH s.. ~11r.... l•l•• Dely NO DOWN PA RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE LARRY'S CARPET CHESTER-985·3307 4/1/tfn - Hob10n ld. . J.R.'s REPAIRS lYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation S.rvke Electronic Organs Mobile service ~ Sslon ~ 271 N. 2nd, Middleport 992-Sh6 OPEN : Mon.-Fri. 8 am ·9 pm- Sat. 8·6 Walk-ins Welcome .• EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND, 614-843-5241 ALL YOUR STYLING NEEDS ii£ASONAIIE • REUAIIE 8·20-'86 lfn Debbie Meadowo- Owner: lmojean Blevins loretta Holsinger, Shelly Ohlinger ' Merri Amobary '' L&W CLEANING CARPn UPHOLSTEIY PLUS 446-6323 Dav or ! "' · Evottino~ 11-ll·llli MGM 64 Misc. Merchandise . 985-356 or '949-2860 S10995 POMEROY 9.92-2104 SAlES & SERVICE No Sunday Calls AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR VCR TAPES FARM CITY INC. Middleport, Ohio 45760 PH. ,49-2801 Boshan Building BODY SHOP MICROWAVE KEN'S APPLIANGE New location: 161 North Second New Homis Built "Free Estimates" GUN SHOOT GEARY'S GOLDSTAI ~ !CUT OUT FOR BISSELL SIDING CO. Roger Hysell Garage $J995 $299 ~ Call: 7 11·28-86·1 mo. 4-16-'86 tin ; •Trucking lob Bartow, Owner NO SUNDAY CAUS Excavating •Landscaping ' •Basements •Sewage Syatemt •Water • Gn line •Weter Welt Driltin' PH. 992-9949 or Night 11-26-'16'1 mo. 6-17·tfc •At! Types of· 109 MULBEIIY AVE. POMEROY, OH. 614-446-7126 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 TOP SOl FILL SUGAR RUN ASHLAND Guarantet~d Alto Trtaltlllnlo. GRAVEL- REBUILT &REPAIRED CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Maintenance Experience Work Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio LIM ESt AUTOMATIC . TRANSMISSIONS BISSELL BUILDERS Day \;1\Liil 992-34 Middleport, Ohio 1 -13·tfc PH. 992-2975 Reasonab~ JUST PAT HILL FORD , 204 Condor Si. ;'At WILL and r~ 7 Years ·SWEEPERS ONLY DENNY Circular Saws Saw Chain 30' ELECTRIC cond Street. Pomeroy, Ohio, the real estate owned by the lata Manning D. Webster, located on the Wast aide of 2 ~~ I certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to fi\la per cent of his bid. but in no evtnt more than fifty thousand donara, or a bond tor ten per cent of his bid, 1 Card of Thanks r' •• feat south of the Northeast corner of the West halt oft he Southeast .quarter of Sec· being all that pert of the East Each bidder lhalt be re- ,hall of tho Eut holf of the quired to file with hio bid 1 will be told. The realaat•ta i1 •• the public road about 440 oecordad in DHd Book 219 . Page 489. more or less : Said realeatate poul. NOTICE OF SAlE On the 29th day of Docomber, 1986. at 10:00 A.M.. at tho otflcea of Porter, little, ShHto • Frecker, 211·213 Eioot Se- •" lodi, County of Athena. and State of Ohio , in Section No . 32, Town 4, Range 14, of the Ohio Company's Pur· chan. and d11cribed lis follows ; Beginning in the center of 219, Page 489; Volume 227. Page 656: and Volume 236. Page 402, Athens ment of Tranaportation, Col· tlon No. 32; thence South County Dood Recorda. The reel estate will be sold umbuo, Ohio. until 10:00 A. 2180 fool following the eool line of the Wast haH of the to the highest biddM above M.. Ohio Standard Time, Southeast Quarter to the S22,280.00. Torma ot sale: Tueoday. January 6. 1987. South tine of Section 32: Cash on date of delivery of ~r improvements in: Moigo and Waohington thence Wnt On the SOuth deed. The EKecutor reserves Countioo. Ohio. on MEG- tine · of Section 32 about the right to reject any and all 1980 foot to tho Southwaot bids. 248- (0.00·5.041 ·Stole lnquiriea can be made at Route 248. and WAS-124- corner of the Ealt half of the E11t halt of the Southwest 614-992-66B9 . (0.00·3.37) ,-State , Route Quarter of Section No. 32; Rlchaod E. Jones. 124, by ruurtacing with asthence North about 2570 Executor of phalt concrete. the Eatata of Project and Worlc length feet to the canter of the Manning 0 . Webster, dec. - 71.386 mt or . 13.52 public road: thence in an eaatarly direction about (12)22: 1tc miles. Pavement Width - v.arles . 2000 feet fottowing the The date set lor comple· center line of the putillc rOad 11 Help Wanted tion of thlo work oholt be •• to the place of beginning, oot forth In the bidding pro· containing 1 '1 .40 acres. Sealed propoula will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Deport· Any person desiring to file exceptionc thereto must file them at least five daya prior to the date sat for hearing . Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 17th day of Oacembtlr 1986. • VETERANS . MEMORIAL {HOSPITAL legal Copy No. 87-20 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Public Notice THANK YOU FOR A JOB WELL OONE (Mij . . Contract Sales January. 1987. 81 2:00 o'clock P.M. ·MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, RACINE, RUTLAND, SYRACUSE AND TUPPERS PLAINS SQ.UADS and MEIGS CO. EMS · AND. TO MASON AND NEW HAVEN W. VA. EMS FROM THE STAfF AND ADMINISTRAnON AT . Daputy Clerk 112) 22, 23: 2tc "',.,, "',, I 1 By Lena K. Nesselroad "'" MERRY CHRISTMAS bid at lhil a..to. !12) 19, 21. 22. 3tc Robert E. Buck Judge "' • '' underlying the aaid real estate and the drilling right• that were heretofore re &ervad by Esta P. Covington and Balla T. Covington in their dead to Manning 0 . Webster and Sam N. Arnold, You are hareb' notified that the Inventory and Ap· preisement of the fttate of the aforementioned , de· ceased, late of said County, were filed in this Court . Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 9th day of ..•,, rr::::::::::;::;:;;;;:;;:;:~;:;::::::::::::;i EAR NO SE & THROAT 1 GENERAL ALLEiiiST described as follows: Situate in the'Township of Ruttond. Ohio 45775. ~ RANS l't1EMORIAL HOSPITAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio Decamber 12, 1986 Droxollambert, 34370 Sido ~ • NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE So.-...., Veterans Memorial • Public Notice Middleport, Ohio to sott lor •lt JOY .liNG, INniUCTOI Public Notice cash t~e following collateral to wit : -· MON. I WED. 4:30-5:30, 6:30·7:30 TUES. & THURS. 5:45-6:45 CAIILETON SCHOOL-SYRACUSE Public Notice Southeastern Ohio, N.A. of •• " STARTS JAN. Sth-9 WEEKS, $38 PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel C\enititd Dept . Public Notice The Central Trust Co. of SAVE ••o.oo FOR SALE manner.'' SHAIPENING SEIVICE gutter work BOGGS ~ ..- DANCE ·FOR JOY WINTER SESSION - Roofing end ttl Coull St .. Pomeroy, Ollio 45769 ~· II CARPENTER SERVICE · Calling himself a ''kind of . - Concrete work collateral, peripheral victim'' of - Plumbing ... eiOckiclil work the scandal, Bush said, "I wish It (FrH Eotimatea) hadn't happened. I think everyb· V. C. YOUN . G IR ody, to the degree there were mistakes, I think everybody 992-6215 or 992-7314 shoUld share In the blame." Pomeroy, Ohio · Although Bttsh called for full l -'--~--,;.4·15·'86·fc disclosure .from Poindexter and North, he declined to answer questions on the extent ofhls own role and advice to President Reagan in formulating the policy SALES & SERVICE of shipping arms to Iran. U~ S. RT. SO EAST " I don't discuss inside work· OvYSVIW, 01110 lngs of tl\e White House," Bush Authori11d John DHrt, said. "The Amerl~an people need Now Holland, Bush Hog to know the facts, but I'm not Farm Equipmont sure they' need to know all the Doalei advice that every adviser gives to the president of the United Far111 E•ulp ...., ' .States ... I thltik he has to have a Parll & SeNiot situation In which people can 1·3-'86 lfc speak their minds freely w)thout fear of being tried for their errors or success in an ex post facto It Thio_o_ ctNntng IJ'IItm muibllft -.-~ng IMICIIOnpluoup<lQht action. YOUNG'S character fla.w.· : The Daily Sentinel ' ·Business Services - Addono ond remodeling .......... - ---------'-------- ---, ..•• ...... ..." ... . early calls forttilladministratlon disclosure, said, "Loyalty Is not a ... ; Larkin served as captain of the Saturday Admissions - J udle Belle until 1983, when he retired after suffering a stroke. Before McNickle. Racine; Loshla Mit· serving on 'lhe Belle, Larkin chell, Middleport. Saturday Discharges - June worked for the Army Corps of Cremeans, William Morris: Engineers for 38 years. Sunday Admissions - Flossie He served as a Iockman on the Ohio River, and a steersman, Badgley, Racine; Burl Evans , pilot and master of towboats on Middleport; Bertha Marlow, the waterway . Larkin also Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - Harold worked for six years on a towboat Brannon. on the Kentucky River. I Friday. .' .,.... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ':. WedllfliU, lllrou1h Friday JOHN A• WADE MD Inc. A chance of rain or snow · • ' Wednesday and Christmas Day, VEJE . •••tile the .OS Wednesday, upper 30s to theranging middlefrom 40s Chrlltnw Day and In the 30s Overnight lows will r111p from the low to mid 30s Wednesday and Thursday morn· leaked late Saturday night from Commercial Shearing Inc. "It looks a lot worse than it really is," Bohn said. "The majority of the oil has been captured." Hicksville Is located near the Indiana border, about 22 miles west of Defiance. Bohn said his agency alerted Paulding County, which is downstream from the spill. HICKSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) Workers were cleaning up the remaining traces of an estimated 150 gallons of oil that have leaked from a factory Into Gordon Creek, officials said today. · Sam Bohn, emergency response coordinator for Defiance city and county, said his agency was asked Sunqay afternoqn to supply booms to be placed in the creek to contain the oil that fhe. Ohio .. Bush plans to .. work harder :·: after fall in political polls Authorities contairl oil spill at factory r-ttu~n~erja~l fr:o:mJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~99;2~·~2~6~3S~· ~~~~ 7·9 p.m.~h:om=e~o=n~Tu~e:s~da:y~ tonight. •"" •·•~ · bleWinds .wut be light and variaOldo Extended Forecast • wtth a chance or snow nurrles : : mainly In the northern part of : ·- ltaleonFrlday. Highswillbeln 22, 1986 gence committees. "I ihlnk the potential 't'e have before us Is very ex plosive." Inouye said. "My concern Is that , by this process we have lnadvert- ' ently or deliberately injured our presidency." · Fascell said "the country does · not need a debllltative pres!· dent " but he called any lmmun· tty at this polnf "absolutely ' premature." · ' Lotto drawing has 3 winners ~"'c :' : : :.. Anthony H, Neuf;Ziing Rolland E. Neutzling f ;, l• 'Panel CODSiders __(_c_on_u_nu_ed_f_ro_m_P_a_g_e_1,_ and Poindexter, former national security adviser, to come for· was pr~ed lri death by four Ward and reveal all. the)( ·know publicly. · brothers and two sisters. The White House has also Graveside services will be called on Congress to grant them T.uesday, 10 a.m., at Beech Grqve limited immunity. Cemetery, wlth Rev. Wllbllf Poindexter and . North, !dent!· Perrin officiating. Friends may fled as the key operatives in the call at Ewing Funeral Home . controversy, have invoked the from 6-8 p.m. today. In lieu of Fifth Amendment In refusing to flowers, donations may be made testify in preliminary Inquiries to the American Cancer Socitity. by the House and Senate lnteill· Hazel E. Hawk I '. Monday, December 22. 1986 Area deaths Emergency' units answer 14 cal4 .. . REWARD A reward of SSOO cash is offered ·for the apprehension and Conviction of the .person or persons responsible for firing s~veral gun shots into a gas compressor station owned and operated by Carl E. Smith Petroleum in Portsmouth. Located on Silver Ridge Rd., Orange Twp., Meigs County, Ohio. Anye»ne having any information regarding this criminal act are urged to contact the Meigs Sheriff's Office or notify Carl E. Smith Petroleum Inc. ~t 304-273-9313• J&L INSULATION JAMES KEESE ·• HEATING & COOLING.; •NEW FURNACE •AIR CONDITIONING •HEAT PUMPS •BLOWN INSULATION •: 1 •REPLACEMENT WlniDOWS FREE ESTIMATE 992-2772 (If you are 1 Vetotan) �• M PP;age!!!!;·:!,B~The~D~aa~·Jy~Se~n~ti~ne~l--._-----:----r.;:;:=~Po~merov~;;-~M~idid~le~p-~Ort~,~o~hi;·o;;:;:::::;:-r-:.;=::;;";";;;::-;-::;:=~..':M~on::da:vt:.·fo;8cem~~be~r~2~2~.~19~8~6:.: ;.. A111101111 .· ce111 e111 s 44 LAFF-A-DAY 3 Announcements Apartment for Rent Nicely lurnlthH mo!Nie home CA a heat. tocatlon, adults only. C.ll61•-441-0338. ••'*· R ad ne Gun Shoct 1pon1ored by Raci ntGun Club. Every Sundav. beginning' at 1 :00 p.m. Factory Choke. 12 gu~g• thotgUns. 113'A 3rd. Ave. 1 bdr. private ba•h. t140 ptr ma. Dapoatt requlr.ct. Call 11•·441· 4222 botwoon 9 5. Riverine Antiquft open evenings and by appointment. 1124 Eut Main St. , POmeroy, Ohio . Ruu Moore. ownM. IU--992· 252&. FurnllhMfeftlclency t160 utili· ti81 Plld. shsra bath, 701 4th, Gallipolis. Call 448· 4ot18 after 8 4 a. prn. Nlcaly furni1hed · 2 bdr. apt. Aduh1 onty. Inquire 11 corner First a Olive St. at Sheppsrds · Sales & Servtce. Giveaway Puppie1 Blue 11ealer-Shepherd cross. 8wkl old . Ready for Christmas! Call 614-143-26&7 Fumlshad apartment, upstairs. Adults only, •.11 utllltl11 plkl: Call 814-«8-9623. 4 hiatthy puppiet, \llefV friendly, Duplex 648 Second, carpeted, 3 bedroom, LR. DR. new kitc:hen & beth. Wither & dryer h.ook-up, t2815.00 mo. · plua utilh:l• & s•curitv deposit~ - 81-4-0690. 3 Border-Coltlt miud, 1 BorderCo llie" Pit Bull mix . Ph. 814-446- 3376. Fold down couch . Call014 -44&- 7856. "I felt right along _it was a mistake to let the dog up on 2 female Beagles. C.ll304-468· 1583 between 9 :00 and 5:00. One male, one female, black and white, 3 months old pup". 304-876.3828. . 7 fem•leiSiM waetts olil puppiH. Help Wented 34 Great Christmas gifts. 304-876- Mattress a nd boJC springs . Couch. 304-676-•3&0. 6 Lost and Found Executive ·s ecretary Aaspontl· billties •o include receptionist, secrettrial, & book-ltnplng. Previous ap.-ience preferred. Send reeume to 171155 Rt 279. Oak Hill, Ohio •&831 or &•. Business I~1~2===;S~it:u:a:t;io=n=s=== Wanted 895-3807. 9• Wanted To Buy • we pay cash for late model clean u,Pd cars. ~ J i m Mink Chav .- Oids Inc. ~ Bill Gene Johnson 614-...6·3672 rqp CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cars. Smith Bliick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern A.J.., Gallipolis. Call 814-4•8- Roam and bo1rd for amployed msn . Nice home. Femily ttmo• phwo. Coli 814-992-8873. HouM demolished In exchenge tor materlalt. lntereatld p.artles eall 304-1575-2050, 9 a.m. to 8 :30 p.m. Refltfencll required. 18 Wanted to Do 2 ~82 . Need help with th1t apttcial 1 set of good used tractor chains C&tl 814-446-2223 or 8144 ~6- 3028 . deanlng job1 We cleln homn, renttl properties. offices, church•. Gle11burn Cl.nlng Strvicll Ph. 814-388-9027. . UMd Mobile Homes Ph. 814- •1S·0116. Ltdy would like to otrn eJCtrs doing odd jobl. baby sitting. SLAying dally gold, siNer coins, ring s. jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. l•ge currency. 'Top prt. ce~. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2r¥t . Ave. Middleport. Oh . 814- 9!12-3476.· reading, or cering for elderly, housekeeping, SICfetarial chors. Cal\114-367-7197 evenings or weekends only Women lookir.g tor an evening job. Call after 6pm 614-388- Bl,fVING RAW FURS! Ginseng, V~low Roat, beef end deer· h i de~ . Also selling trapping au~plies. Wheat Lites. Nita Utes. H~r1 1:00-9:00. Clolld Wed. Gaprga Buckley 814-864-4781 . 9373. QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLD Calffpeid. Pre 1950's. Single or whelt collection. Cell Msrc 1nd Ell8ftoFultz 614-992-2101 d~l or 114 -!592-2461 evenings and weekend•. Buying junk csn. Call after 5:00 614-992-$648 . Emplovment 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommencla th., you do business with people you know , and NOT to send monev through the maH undl you hwe inv"tlg.,ed the oHerin;. HIRINGI Federal government jobs in your arM end o u1 n•. Msny immediate openings without waiting list or tat. •16$68,000. Phone c.n r.tundebfe. 1602) 838·8885. ht. 1203. 23 Professional Services S1:rv1ct:s 11 Help Wanted Starks Tree and Lawn Service. Hedgu , shrubs. bushes trimmed, landtclplng, stump ltld INf removal, 304-571- 2842 or 571-2010. OHice space · Store IPKll in Pt. Pleuant, ·A·One Real Estate Ph. 304-671-&104 Time). AeliMie titter for 3yr. old Moi1-Tuet in my home pays no.oo colle14-«8-2479. Athens Mentel Hetlth Center. A 200 plus bed JCAH tccredited P•vchla1richospitallsupendina It's nursing ~ervieH . Psychiet,lc staff RN'1 end R N supervisors . are needed. Planning a11tenaive P•vchilrtric nur1ing inservices snd staff development pro· gramt. Ohio Universitv BSN program less tJ'Ien 1 mile from hospital . St1rting nl~ries- Stiff Nut~e t22.000 (t10.!6 per hour) , Nurse Superviaor · U 6.500 1112 .20 pet' hour). Afternoo n snd night shift ditftrentiat E ~~:cellent benefit pro· gram. Cont11ct : Peraonnel Offlee. Athens Mentel Health Center 614· 592-3031 · eu . 386. EEO • AAP Airlinn now hiring. Flight Attendantl, Agents. Mechanics. Cuttomtr Service. Salaries to S50K. Entry le'iel potltionJ. Call 1·806-687· 6000 ht. A· 9805. _________,,_ Government jobs. t18,040 f69 .230 yr. Now hiring. Call 805· 887· 6000 Eltt. R· 9805 for currant federal list. time babysitter needed. Prefer In mv home, Harr laon11llle. Coli 614-742-2386. Psrt Avon! No shipping chergel Frn sign up! Sell to friend& and relatives! Call 614-992· 7180. Need babysitter, mull hl\la ear, watch one child. Call aher 7:00 p.m. Rea l EsL1te 304-875·3950 o• 1-800·642· 3819. Let Avon help vou get the but of thole r'polt Christmas bills and bfues. Free gift with first ord•. 2 bedroom I 3· bedroom housea tor r.ent Ph. 446-1876. 3 Bedroom Ranch, Rodnev Village II , UB&.OO Pill' mllnth, plus depo1it. references re· quirtd. Blackburn Realty Ph. 814·448-0008 2 Badrooin. 11h baths, located in downtown area. Aduha only references lk depotit required Ph. 61•·446-3776 Beautiful new house in Pom• ray. Also new one bedroom furnished 1partment. In M.iddl• port. Cell 814-446-1652 Of ' 114·992·5304. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr., air, pool. gar~e . Nice. Comm•clal property.. corner lots • hlghwsy hont~• · Ust with us. We have buyers. A-Ot-.e Rell Es .. te-Broker. C1ll 304- Cle... Deposit required. Lingsville ar11a. Call 814-742-2541 . Unfurnished. 3 bedrooms . 1100. depoatt. 613 Mill S1. , Middleport. Call 614· 992 · Governm ..t hom• ftom t1 . (U repair) , Delinquent tu property, Repost"tions. Call BOts-887· 6000 En. GH -98015 for current repo lin 2 bedroom hou11 for slla In Clifton {Meble Johnson proparty) . Fully carpeted, recently remodeted. new roaf. Asking t11.000. Ce11304·773-15134or 3CM· n3· 5784. 1.:::.:..:.:.:.::.:..:,:.:;__ _ _ _ 380 Grant St., Middleport. 6 roomt, beth. g1rage, work shop. U3,700. Make offer. CJII 814· 992-2802. 2 ttorv. 3 bedroom hou18wlth 1 car g•ageon Approx 1.&tern. 133,000. Coli 114·992·1104. Hemlock Orove 1rea. 2 bedrooms. In Middleport. Completely remodeled. new car· petlng. new cabin111. Cl11814· 882-11888. b••• 2 story 1 -rooms • blth. ment, large yard, close to schools. til carp. Reterenceund deposit. 304-676-2651 . 42 MobiiiHomes for Rent 1 - - - - - - - - -2 bdr ., all Utilitl .. paid IMCept elec:., furn. or unfurn., sac. deposit required. Convenl..t location. Call 114-441-8158 or 814-448-4778. 2 bdr. fulty fumilhtdadultsonty, util. paid. Call 814·446-4110. In Eurettl· nice snd clelli, lduh1 only. No P••· deposit required. Mtore 10a.m. 2 Bedroom furnished. We accept HUD, leeutiful rNer view. Fo .. ten Mobile Home Park 614- f40 .000. Coli 304-875-8440 b.twNn 8 :30 snd 4 :30. wtter paid, waaher & dryer hook-up, ato~e. refrig. furnished evailtble Jan 1. 1987 Ph. 614· ...8·702&. 1 Bedroom apt, all utilities paid, washer & dryer hook-up, nove• refrig. furnished. Raer of Smith Pontiac Buick Ph. 814-446· 2 to 3 bedroom apt. Convenient loca!lon In town. All utllitiH paid t32!i .OOmo., references & dep· olit required. Wiseman Real Estate Agency Ph. 614· 4•6· 1:..::::..::.:..:...:.:.::...:.:.:;:.:___"'"" 2 imd 3 bedroom apartments end houset In Pomeroy or Middleport . Furnished or unfurnished. Pay own utilities. Call ...... 814·992-2381 . Apartments for rent In Pom.-oy. One 1nd two bedroom . Clean end nice. Call 814--992-6216 or 2 bid room mobile home for rent. Complet..., furnished. no pfts. Coli 81•·949·2253. 2 bedroom mobile home, Mid· dleport, 0 . Reference with •• curity deposh. 304-882-3287 •• 304· 773·502• . K a K Mobile Homes, 2 1nd 3 bedroom mobile hom• . 304- 875·3000. Two bedroom trti1er, air condl· tion. wasta. & dryer, •180.00 plus utilities. reterencM re· QUirtd. Gallipolis Farry, 304- 876·4874. Mobile homi, 2 bedrooms. located Ashton Uoton Road. •150. month plus utilities. 304· 875-4081. Clollipollo, Ohio Coli 814·448· 2783. Pictcens Used Furnltu;e; Good qutlitv used furniture. OpenS to 6 or call for ·appointment. 304- 6~6·6•83 or 6715-14&0. spool value, rope whh canopy. 66 Sofs bed eouch. 304·876· Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Pml1n and Sl1m... kittent. AKC Chow 4212. Tappen elec. cook ltove, avac. oda green. 1200.; 1978 Cttav. pldcup 4 wheel drive, 360 auto.: 8ft. bed, goodtirea. $2,600. Ph. DEUTZ·ALUS LAsT OF YEAR TRACTOR SPECIALS . Modol 1031 33PTOHPdl....,8opHd, pow• ot-lno. d~ lock hyd Solo pnco •a.llo.oo. Cho.,. with u1 on all HP rang•. We can 'finance on 7.87 ptreent ,. ., 372-8390. 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan's Uud Tire Shop. Over 1,00Dtirn,sizes12.13. 14.15. 18, 18.5. 8 mlln out Rt. 218. Call614·266·1261 . Winter fMhkma •special chrllt· mea gifts for your pets. Oroom a Supply Shop l'tl. 614·448·0231 Cem•. St. At. 87. Pt. pte111nt. RegHtiH'ed Toy Poodl11 2 t• mille. 1 male. t121 .00 ea. Ready tor Christm• Call 814- 62 Wanted to Buy R\pllt'/ Rood. Ph. 304-896· 3174. Plastic clttern sttta approved, pteatlc a~ptic tsnks. plastic culvlf'ts, metsl culverta. RON Atgll~ed Pekin . . pup. piH. AKC Mlnlatufl O.chlhund puppift. lox• pups Ph! 814- AKC EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jockton. Oh. 814·288·15930. 446·7820 ' Regi ttered Mlni1ture Dach~ shund Puppi" . Ready and will hold for Chriltmll Ph. 81 4· 379- Now buying shell corn or 11rr com. Call forletn• quotes. River Ctty Farm Supply, 814-448· 298&. ' 1 Firewood delivered 01k • hide· ory, split, HEAP voucher, pldtup lood U&. Call 614·4•8·22230< 614·... 6·3028. 2273 Ends of carpet, OS 1 B5 Dirt Motorcycle t400.00, TF 125 Motorcycle .f250.00, exercise ~ollor t46.00 Coli 814-266· Regilt•ecl1 Owlet. old Toy Poo- 1267. Bltck Sprlngtr Spaniel, male • Ml~ld AKC Regiater«t Chow-Chow Pupl)tH. ExceMent pedigr-. Ready for Christm-. Ph. 114· 258-19.8 Two AKC Registered Germ., Shophonl pupploo. Coli 448· 7023. 8037 efter lpm. 1 full ~oodlld boxer puppy, 8 wts. old. hmelt. 175. Call 6235. 2841 . 075.00 Coli 11•· ...8·132•. 2 Notwovlon E,.hound puppl• •aldy to go. 30•·888·3828. Rtllsbla wom• would like to babysl• any hours. Cell 514- 67 uaed flute • cue. 8111 . cond., regulation ping pong table, like new. Clil 114·448· Clll, 1 electric wheel chaiJ whh bltteries , 1 manUal whiHI(I chlllr. Musical Instruments 66 Seed S. Fertilizer 6461 . 198• Chevy • · 10. 4x4 33,000ml . T1h01Packege, auto, cNIM. air. tltt. v.a Att.r 5 cal 304-171·2818. 200 plecesolslate(roof), 12•24 inchet. 12.00 ttch or all fot 0200. Coli 814·949·2801 or 814·949-2860. Firewood for 1111. t35. p•load. 6 loldl *150. DaiNerld and stacked. Cell 614-149-2101 after 6:00 p.m . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Fork lift Yale. 7700 lb. capacity, 13 ft. lift. Baum lumber Co. Valley Furniture, new a. used. Urge •ectlon of quality furnltura . 121 I Eastern Ave .. Clolllpollo. Freth trucklosd New York grown terge appl•. 7 ltlnd1. Ntvll orang•. t.engetot, • • n•, Smallotaor byboJI ,, Jacks Fruk Markll. Rt. 315. g,.... I-Hon.;_:donon.:__·_ _ _ _ __ I ,1''1 SIIIJIIII'" <\ ll'll'c.l,ll k 2418. 992·1819. au.98&·3301 . Tony't Gun Repair&, hot rtblu• lng . Open 9:00AM to 7:00PM . · Coli 304·875-4131 . Cflristma~ with FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS, Coli 304-875·1090. Surplus lnsulsted camoflauge d1cron coveralls. smell. m• dium, large *26.00; :u 130,00. Carhans, army lnue clothing, boots. bibs denim 111.00. Wrangler jacktrt1, shirts, plain pocket denim p1nt1 14 ou. S1m Somerville, Jundlon Independence Aoed, Old At 21 . East· Asvantwood. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 12:00-8 :00 P.M. oth• dayl afttr 4 :00 P.,., . After Dec. 17th, open dsity, 12:00 tll8:00 P.M. Phone 304-273·5185. Commodore Vlc· 20 personal color compu•tr . 304· 871 - 3168. New full·length Norwegian Blut Fo• fur coat lor Hit •2.100. CaM Donna 11 304·n3-6t17 Of 182-2194, 56 Building Supplies 61 1rdiiSIJIII ldiiOII 71 Autos for Sale 1911 Arioo·K Dodolo Stotlon Wagon , AM·FM Stereo Ceuette, IUIO, CC, rtM'Wtndow w..,_s, good condition Ph. condttlon, tlke plrtlal trade tlao Jeep Of IS pauenger 4-whHI drive- Asillng loen value •4.800.00 or belt offer Ph. 448·27U. Chrietm11 lptldlls 84' Ford Escort 4·tpted. S3,000ml. 02.1100.00. 81' M••· cury Lynx, auto, 71,000ml f1 ,&ti.OO. 86' Chwy Ch01111t0 Farm Equipment CROll. SONS U.S. 35 -·· Jo ..oon. Ohio. 814-218-1481 . Malley Ftrguson. N.ew Hoftand. Bush Hog Sal• • Bervlce. Over 40 uHd trJCtors to chooet from & compltta line of new • ustd equipm.m . ._.,gnt 1elec16on In S.E. Ohio. Che'fltttl IUIO, 28, 000ml. 02,NS.OO. 84' Ford EXP, I · - · 43,000mr. u.aeo .oo. 71' lntemllional Scout 4x4 12.000m1 •eoo.oo. OodriUs Auta Sol• I'll. 814-388·9115. 1184 Dodge Arl•, auto, air. AM·FM. Cooh price U.119.00 Johns Auto Sal11, BullVIlle Rd.• Qolllpollo. 1111 Plymouth Dutt.,, 1985 Plymouth Reliant, t8,100.00 1878 Wlndoo•. 70x14. 3 bod nice condition. "The voodoo didn't work. Now he thinks he's a c.a ctus plant" Pole 8ulldinga by Qullity Buildtn. WorkshoJ)t. carports. ·•nlmtl thetters. garagae. Free eatlmat... Phone 814·384· '5782. 1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1 .. ' ' 1 "''. .. ..< :J ! ll: .. 8:30 D (I) Gil Amazing Storiu ICC! Sanla Claus ia arrested o: ·:I,. and thrown into a small· town jail by a Scrooga-like shO<iff. IRiln Soereo. (!) Zenith NFL Monday Night Motch·Up New Eng· land Patriots al Miami Dol· phins. (ll g GJl My Slater Sam !CCI Sam hopos1o Inject her friends wi1h the Chris1mas ' EEK& MEEK JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT 1911 300 ZX, 2+2, low miiH, CENTER. SR 35 W. Clolllpollo. excellent condklon l'tl. 8140hio. Coli 814-441-9777. .... 448·7802. 814-448-3192. Up fnlm IrK• 1-....:__,;__ _ _ _ __ tars with wtrranty over 40 ustd tractora, 1000 tools. UTILITY BLDG. SPECIAL: 27'JC38'xi'EAVE ·wtth tiding dOOr 6 MtYice door t4,288.00 wectM . MIKE'S AUTO SALES "XMAS SPECIALS" 1971 CodiiiC. 2 doo,, <lh•P .3.100.00. 1111 Otch Delta, 81, 2 door, n.ne.oo cletn. W• 11 ,UI.OO. 332-97•a. SALE SALE SALE 1110 T·llnl. tlroo. v.a. III,OOOml., clean . , Was 02,816.00 now 02,185.00. I tMI. ., rot"·autt. ., ........ disc cuhtwalort, plowa. aeedws. poat drlvtrs.woodaplltten, aatee, hHdgM". truck rackt. USEO 7'NH hoylllno. oqu•o llol•o. mow1r1t1 midline. h.._, buill · hot· . now 1171 M•oury lobcM. air, fiS . Pl . Was •1.3115. 00 now t1.011.00. 1171 Pondac 8onnwHit.loedtd runt like new. W11 11 ,095 now tiH.OO. 1871JHp Cherokee, 41l4, e cyl, 3· IPMCI. Pl. 1'8• .-.I t6r•. w11 ttn.oo nowtiii.OO. 1178LTOII,2-.302V8,PS PI, air, ondee. WM 11115.00 •eta.oo. now 1170 Nova, 2 door, I cyl. , AT, Pl. now eiiii.OO.- 1111 Chwlttt, 2 door, 4cyl .• 4-IPMCI. W11 tiii.OO now truck becll, tran.,., ..,.,..,,_ 14H.oo. Hueqwrna ohliftlawt. 1172 flty A vtriely of r.rHdlractan, round bel•. 'IWgons. tobacoo utter, cuhivltore dlac. plows, rllt•, 7421 . Oohl 0-·MI•Ot· Hoi· IMd 7ft. htY.,.ne. 1h4 Ford FIIO Loftt.--ton-. 22.000 IGIUol mlloo. AI .... ...... 304·273-4218. •col· spirit when sh8 takes th~ out to a dinner theater hoh~ day show. ® 1 2415.. \ Baokotball: Northweotern @ O.Peul12 hrs.l 9:00 8 (I) MOVIE: 'Chrlat· mao Eve' (CCI In Stereo. (IJ 700 Club (!) College Yotleyboll: Dl· violon I Women'o Chlm· ptonlhlp Semifinals from S1ocl<.ton. CA . (2 hrs., 30 min .) (I) D (I) NFL Footbell: New England P1trio1a It _ Miami Dolphlno (CCI 13 hts.l Liva. (I) Evening It Popo: Chriltmll at Pope (60 IT)in.)ln Sleroa.. . ® GJl Newhart !CCI As Fetty Trea Trimming. stump removal. Ca11304-675-1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE . e•pe- J rl ..cect carpentar, electriC;ian , .; m110n. paint.-. rooting Unclud· ing hot tar application) 304· MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 876-2088 or 675-710. Stlrke Tr• and Lawn Sarvlce, Hedgu. shrubs. bush•• trimmed , iandsclping and stump removal. Leaf removal . EITHE:f<. il4E: TOWN FUNNY SME-LL.. DUMP 15 ON FIRE . .. OR WINTHROp's COOKI~ HIS OWN BREAKFAST. ' e ,.,, Rotary or cable tool drilling. Mostw.Us compiM:ed same day. Pump sal• snd 1ervice. 304- · Dick copes with 1h11 cancel· latlon of his television thow , ,. 895-3802 Slephanie learns ih11 Lar"'. · Darryl and 00t"'l have named their new pig eflar Ashby Construe1ion, carpen · tery, rernodtling, room addition, cement ~oclc work. roofing, Interior and exterior painting, tiding. Roofinv. Free animates. ..' '• 304·676·5·45 0' 175-6162. BARNEY Plumbing 8o Heating PAW JUST MADE MV DAY!! CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cot'. Fourth and Pin o Gall ipolis, Ohio Phone 614-"6· 3888 or 614- WHATSTHAT . 304-571-2010 .. 676·28.2. Ouet.-, tlant I, 3· opHd-Woo Ut&.OO now UH.OO. 40 CARl AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM Colll14·44.. 2800. 1171 lllonto Cotlo, 1 own•. t\roo. UtOO. Coli 814-948· 2101 ot 114-MI-21110. 1114 Cht•rolet Celebrity ; 27.000 - · -win-o, _.,_,_,., ,.,Mokooller. Coli 814-982·31 ... College tm · '. HOW ON EARTH DID HE DO THAT? MILK TH' COW AT SA.M. FEED TH' CHICKENS AT 6A.M. VOUNG·UNS OFF TO SCHOOL 'AT 7A.M. 446-4477 ' her. JR). llJl Chrlotrnoo It Popo Tha Boston Pops Orchaatra. conduc1ed by John Williams , is joined by tha Tan· glewood Fes11val Chorus for an evening of Christmas mu· sic. 160 min.l · 9:30 crm e GJl eav-ughl Pop's anger over 1 pro· posed neighborhood mall leads 10 a stunning decision that could ruin the. family's Chrtslmas. . 10:00 [I) MOVIE: 'God's Coun· try' 85 ® J1mn Boys Water Service. Also ters louise and lrlene Mlll'l- pool& lilted. Call614-256·1141 or 614· 446-1175 or 6,4· 448· 7911. T & l Water delivery anvtime Ph . · 814 -388 · 9732 ume day SNAKE!! d ..Nery, Will haul ltone. coal. dirt , etc. Vaughn E. TJylor trucking 614 · t • • •• Umntone and t labwood hauled . AI Tromm. Rutland. Call 614· 742·2318. '2919. Coal. llmMtone, gravel. etc. Delhllted 1 ton and up. Jim Lani•, 30•· 676· 1247 or 8715- 7397. B7 .,..•• ., ,• ' ...., ' . PEANUTS CALL T~E P06..~E'!i 1/E{.I~~[INb TilE TREE .. Upholstery Oh. 814·256-1470, Eva. 81'·448· 3438 . Open dally B to &. Sat. 9 :30 to 1:30 . Old & neW' Uphost:llfed . Mowrey's Upholstering tlrYinlf trl coun1yare1 21 Yllfl. The best In furniture upholttering. Cell 304 - &715·•154 for fru enlmetet. -·· •• •• •• R & M Cuttom Couch&~ and Reupholstery, Sl. Rt. 7, Crown C~y. ...,..--~~~~---,I HI, SNAKE, I'M 1'HS: F'RIS:NO OF WAL-TER P. HOPGOOD!! "• 241-5816. Wetterson ' s Water Hau li ng , re11onsble rstea,' Immediat e 2.000 gallon delivery, cisterns. pools, well. etc. call 304-576- e GJl Barba,. Man· drell'o Chrlotmu: A Fe· mlly Reunion Barbara Mandrell welcomes har sis· General Hauling ..W tlr•. W10 04,100.00 now Iron HorN Buldlngs Ph.614· Jtvldens Ferm Equipment Special v.ar end Hit prioet on Tr1ctors and VtrmHr H1y Equlpmtnt: up to e3000.00 Off! Mowers, mowar condltlontrt, rek•tedd... l round bll••· Tlke ldvantlge of yaur lnvftl. ment tu crtdlt for theiMI time thlt¥Hr1Ac=llneotblle hon<lllnil & - · ·· feed bunks, ltvtetodt watar... pinY ,...,._ w.gona. rotary .• RON'S Television Service . HouH calla on ACA. Quazar, OE . Speci•ling in Zenith. Call 2212. (JI a By down' d 'l - An expensive fin~sse MacNeil· Lehrer Newahour. ® ellll Kate & Allie !CCI Chip beftiends e re1arded men who has been living in the basement of a naighbor· ing building. IRI . llJl Wonderwoiks (CCI A nun harbors Jewish children frorn lhe Nazis in World War 11 occupiad France. (60 mln.l @ Twilight Z'1fl'l if:05 (I) MOVIE: 'Huny Sun· : drell and the Loa Angeles Peace Child Honor -Choir. 160 min .l llJl Newa t0:30 (])Bill COlby Shaw llJl Thlo Old Houoe t 1 :00 I~; ellJl ® Ntwa (]) Hordc..tte and McCor· mlcl< CD Couoteau'o RediiCOV· ery of the World: Cape Hom: Wottrs.of 1htl Wind 180 min .) D <IJ M'A'S'H (fi) 8111 Mayero Journll: A Convel'llllion with Huw WholciOn Moyers talka wlih Sir Huw Wh61don who cteated a golden age of Bri· llah lelevlaion during the aeven vea11 ha waa maneg. ing director of the BBC. (80 mln.l · 11 :30 • (I) Gil BHI ai Carlon ' Jaq~eo NORTH lfAKJIO t9 J!lcobY +A K!S EAST tH lfQU tKU4 .J7$4 Experience teaches you that some· WF.'!T tJ 10 9 times you ~ould refuse to finesse, ., 7 52 even tbough it may be bard to dellber· • QJ7 3 · alely Rive up a trick you may not have .Q 10 2 to lose. · . In sis spades, declarer won the opening lead of a trump, played the di· amond ace and trumped a diamond. Alter coming back to his hand with an· otber trump, be ruffed anotber dia· mond. Nest tbe A·K of clubs and a club ruffed wltb bls small trump al· lowed him to draw West's outstandin1 trump. He now bad to take the heart finesse. East.won tbe queen and was able to cash the setting trick with the king of diamonds. Sinee making the contract·wm sure-ly require that trumps split 3·2, de-clarer llhould fiDd a way to ruff two dl· amilnds in dummy and IIIII make 12 tricks rea~ardlesa of lbe location of tbe beart queen. He sbould play ace of dia· -monds and ruff a diamond at tricks twa and three. Then, instead of return· lng to.bls band to ruffstill another dla· mond, he llhould simply.play the 10 of hearll from the dummy. Unless either opponeut has five hearts to the queen, declarer will be safe. East will take tl)e heart queen, but what nest? What· ever the return, declarer can come to his hand with a hip trump and ruff a SOUTH . +AKQ3 ., 8 43 tAI062 Weal Pass Pass · Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass · ' r ·.Opening lead: • J second diamond. After A·K of clubl; • he can run a third club back to b1s hand and ptck up tbe defeader'a lui trump. That will be 12 trlclll. It wu not a 1reat contract, IInce epadel bad ·to be 3·2 and declarer bad to pt to Ilia hand by ruffin1 the third club without ·· bein1 overruffed. · ., ' -.• . . ...... -·. ..,. -:. ..., dl~•a•~ir llr THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Mrs. Truman 5Whip 10 Assumed name l2Throw 13 African healer UNew Guinea 4 Air delense group 5 Glistened 6 Private '. eye 7 Pro 8 English river 9 Miss Kelton town . !&Guidry . 11 Sacred ·place 25 Electroc 34 Cross out or Howard 14 "- Fe nce 35 Nasal 17 ~yn.'s Me In" 28 Dramatist sensation . opposite Twilled Christo37 Arah 18 18Tendon fabric pher sultana~ 20 Dlslincl lndlte 28 Dormant 38 Covenant 19 23 Sailing 39 Being 20 Raby food 30 Italian hazard 2lllove( Lat) river (Sp.)· 27 ".. .form 32 Spoked 41 Daughter - perfect 22 Wei ght the punch of Cadmus unit Union " 24 Night 33 Orl ~ntal 42 Pitcher's 28 Gland belore nurse stallsllc 29 "Turandot" character. 30These days 31 The best 33Turmoll 36 Familiar verb 37 Unclose ...-,_ .' '' IV .. .' .." ....,. '. . ,,••.. .. . .' ' .. .. -.. ' • "'l (poet.) 40 American Indian healer 43 In 991it811' 44 Pamphlet 45 Salome's stepfather 46 Before (Lat.) DOWN I Cry 2 Famed essayist S Location DAILYCRYPI'OQUMFS-Here's how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used 1 the three L's x for the two O's, etc: Single letters, or trophes the iengtb and fonnation of the words are all ~.Each day the code letters are different. CKVPTOQUOTES 12-22 . S VIKTGXHT TPU GVW c vw u KT GVW F WP F z.w X KZQ P0 G p y py "•, ., . ,. -..' ' .. .. . ' .., : • TWH G H(lW . V 0 X H U GV W BWWF .. ·. Oli\IHPC'U ,. ()) SportoCentor . ·' EoII YIWWDW .-TPOISW <Il ·Toxl ,.I• ' Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North pol lee officer Jack Velasco. (60 min .) (RIIn Stereo. · (I) Chrt.tmoa It Penn r I - +DB QKURUWTT Stitt • • 8 6 52 Tonight's gueata are Jack lemmon, singer Sade and e ·-.' James Jacoby a (I) 8UT HE DOESN'T KNOW WHERE WE'RE GONNA. BE! . BRIDGE • inlo slavery. 160 min.) IRI . exp..-Jenc.. Roofing & Con· otnoctlon l'tl. 614-388·9309. Free Mtimltll 10% off durirt11 the holldl'fl, oHer PJ»ret J•n 16. 1987. B2 MocNifl·lehrer e ffi MOVIE: 'The Bible' . 304· 576·2398 o• 614·446· . .''· . .. . . ... better.'' tion who is about to be sold ALLEY OOP .' below. V8ltl«< - C811i1 - Punch - WeaVIl' - SEHA Vf to rescue a boy believed to be ·8 centuries-old raincama· 0 .;• ' FTM Oenar1l Contracting Uvr1 No. Losing her pallenca wtth her naw deal!lop compumr ~ nleca muttered, "If 1had a gl811 race like you, I'd BEHAVE MacGyver enters Chinatown Tll'll~lt:-..5. '• '· Fr" "timet... C1ll collect 1·81 •·237·0488, dev or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. slep YESYEIDAY'S SCIAM-1.1'15 of Chris1mes. In S1treo. (]) Fathet Mutphy (!) Mogle Veers In Sports (RI. . . (I) g (I) MocGyver ICC) 1-il/\1 WITH fo~ O(l. fiVE '. Unconditional lifetime guaran· by YQU teach ALF the true meaning f'E~50f\l '.S~UGGL-lNG Tb <iEi our . . ~ur I CAN U.SUAI..t..Y SEDAi~ , 11 Improvements 1974 Ford Torino, good conditlon t7150.00 Ph. 114· 441- •au. 245·6121 . 1. ~I e.ch Ph. 114· 441-1152. SH u1 far 1 comp4ete line of AC. PI, Pl. AM-FM Tept, tilt, ..,.. • """.. 14-448·1171. Claad " ' -· v.e. 305. Bulldlno Matarialt Blodc, bflck, sewar pip11, win- . Whhe Farm TriC1on. lett Prloe Coiii14·44.. 1Z34. dows. lintels, etc. Claude Win- In A-. IIden Equipment Co. 1H1-tYMooqulo. PS, PI, ,.,,, Rio Grsnde, 0 . Call 814- Hend•eon. w. V•. 304-171· · air, cruiH. Oood co"dltkm. New 814·892·7183, THIN SWEEPER and sawing machine repair, parts. end 1\tPPIIII. Pick up and detlvery. Davis Vacuum ., Cltaner, one half mile up George~ Creek Rd. Call 814- I.OOOml n.sn .oo. u· 51 Household Goods Furnished Apt. 1210.00 util• tin Pd. 1 bedroom, flr&t floor Ph. .t•s-...-18 afl..- 7p.m. Fruit 8o Vegetables Firewood. Ill htrd wood. Hilt vouch ars accepted. • liS . 1 pickup load. Phone 114· 742· :. tN. Loc1l refarenca furnished. 814·241·9198. 1- - - - - - - - - - Mh11ed h•dwood sllba . t12. P• bundle. Containing approlt. 1 1/J tons . FOB Ohio Pellllt Ca. Pomeroy, Ohio. Calll14·1t2- 1N51PE ME: i!"~E'5 A ·•. 15 I· I I' 0 Complete tho chuckle quolod I fill inQ in the miiSinQ -d• L..._L.....JL....JL.....J'-~....J. develop f•om 3 ® Iamey Miller 7·06 CD SanfOrd .,d Son Part h 1:30 ·a CD (I) New NtWtvwoc:t Game · (!) NFL Fllmo Preoento (lJ Too Clooe for Com· fort Ill (I) Judge (I) Fine Romance Wheel of Fortune GJl <BI Jeopardy (j)) Benoon 7:35 (I) Honeymooners Pan 1. 8:00 D CD <iJ1 ALF The Tanners ~B~1---.H~o-m~e~---- .~! 1 HO Fireblrd Trana Am, Power, Coli 514-266·1989 FRANK AND ERNEST ••. ~ ·' e GJl Gil Wheel of Fortune .I Dried 1h1Utd corn. •4.50 per cwt. Ground tl!l.00 Plf cwt. Oroundwithmolllllltl .71p• CW1. 304-458·1031. ' · Newshour 448-0294. 2 boxer doa• {femii..J 2 ytart old. ,304-8111· 2985. Super Single Wat.-btd. full wave. excellent condition Shop for llJl . Services 304-882·2211 . 6'30. Medium tilt d,Yer for sale. A·1 condition . Uted very little. Alto 12 cu . ft. Whirlpool 1reezer. A-1 condhion. Upright. Cell 814- MerclmHI1sr. ®Newt ' 200 bal11 of hay tor ule. •1 , J*' Hie. 30 bulhlll of corn. CeH For tale Pom•anllf'l puppies pure bred 7 WHka o4d, wormed • first tho••· f100. each. 2886. la'lloloto. Coli 814-992-7479. port grau hay fof ule. Cal 814-887-8519. ' twroeo e a ==---=--=---·-' 76 Auto Parts 114·M9-2237. In thla day 1111d age K pays vou In ·cath· you get eUaplcious. You think maybe their ~,----------.,creel~ Is - - . · I LV 0 N I on location in Lake Tahoe Motorcycles t10.00 each Ph. 114-446· t 1~-L....L....J.....J....J.._...JI · N 0 °E L . ::: ~· I I I I lor 1ha making of her lates1 film, "Surrender". (lJ M'A•S•H (I) People's Court (I) Nightly Buolneoo Ro· "' ~82-3238. ,..... 7:00 D (I) PM Megalne (]) Hordc.llo11eond MCCor· .mlck. C!l SportsContor . (I) Entenolnmem Tonight AcorOBs Sally Field io vioiled 1971 Jeep CJ&. Good condi- ,~ :. lion. Rebuilt engine, ntw body 1 work. Clll 614- 742·2975 after _ ~ 3:00p.m. ~· • FibergiOI 1ruck topper, 8 f t. bed, sliding glan windows, good con~itlon. t260.00. 304· Lire• round bails of h.,- fo r sala 1062. 81--248·9187. Male AKC Britt•nv male Cock• Spaniel, 211n. bike f20.00. Swing sett26.00 Ph. 814· 4•6- HayS. Grain dloo Colll14·44t·2&98. female •mo. old, h• shots Ph. Rilfduced •100.00 Brand nM wood end coal he.,er. Catalytic opticn av•llsble. Call 114-2581772 after lpm. 64 It -· . · ® ellJl CBS Ntwa Gll Body Electric ® Good TlmH Part 1· 8:35 CD Down to Earth In S1aroo. ~8=20.:.1.:.._ _ __ · - -- - .: ""- 614·378-2220. 2 A C R'G I 1-.;.:-.;.,.;.;:..,:...;,--t 3 I 1 I I . (I) ABC Newt 1178 Ford Van. customized. 1908 Chevy PV, good condition. ~ Air compr"llr .&HP .• 86 gallon"' tank Call 448-8113 or 446· •· Budget transmilliona uted 8t rebuilt all types . Torque convart•s a trlntfer callt. Engine ovar haulilhs. Allison Transmit· tion psrts and CVC Jolntt. Will deUvtr. euh and camy or Install I D FICh tlll of NBC UteNews ' D <Il Hogan'• CllDoctorWho S. Accessories 446·1664 ~ rn tD a 1 1 I I 1 _::.~ _. t· J I D0 GI N I _I TuAt.Outdoors with WOULD IT MATTER I~ THEY DID THE: RHUM&At ""' 74 .rn:::(JI.~tm Newo · ~® ~2~~(CCI. Secret Ctty. 8:30 " J'!'I~IQUe WAr> ~NOTHER A~MV ~UDDY OF EA9Y'5 "... I (I)BigValley . . CAPTAIN EASY tho be- low to form lou• 1lmple word1. C!l Mazda Spomlook tt.,• ol•. '"""lit V·l. 22 MPQ. Oood COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Routt 33, North ot Pom•oy. 1: · ,..pplao. Coli 114·448·3844 •1.t00.00: Modol 118 10' oltlf 7PM. toddot .1.2110.00: Model 211 Motor cvc11 traitor, 1981 VImlhe, 760 Virago. Call 614""• n.ooo.oo: Model 472 ~· ...8·7414. Groom a Supply Shop hoyblnoo 05.800.00: Modol 4'llil Pro1eulonal Setvlc.. all 1tyl11. h1t'lbl•• 18,400.00: Model all breeds, At. 141 o.llipo- 7' 488 9' hotyblnoo U,700.00: 1988 Moped . PUCH . EJCCellent lls, Ohia45831, Julie Webb, Ph. Model •ae 9' h•yblnn . condition. Make otter. Ca11614814-441·0231 . 17,800.00. Kee1ert Service 985-,.88 sfler 6 :00p.m. 68 46 Space for Rent m ' 8:00 '' ' ditcountl. December Only . 1---------- ''· Modll 451 7' mowen ,..,th_ pl.,, NEW HOLlAND hay tool .... ..... .!1 ceth 2119. 14•70. nce41Mt condition. 2 · bedroom, 2 full bltht. Call VflifV Concrete blodl:s all SIMS ytrd or dllhtery. Mason sand. Gallipotlt Block Co., 123'-'! Pin• St .• bctllent conditton 175.00 Call ""· 814·448·9340. 1988 mobilt home 1or die. rooms. In Wether&, dryets. refrig••ton, ranges . Skagg1 Applienc11, Upp8f Rtver Ad. betide Stona CrHt Motel. 614-441·7398. 614·388-1820. End of v-• •••· No pavm~t~tl until April 1987. on sny n.., mobil• home. Purchne before O.c.31 , 1188. French Cit;~ Mobile Home Inc. Ph. 114·"1· Mev .... on lot. 08000. 7·2· 30U. GOOD USED APPUANCES B11nd new 1coustic guhar & NEW ANO USED MOilLE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALUPOUS, RT 36. PHONE 114-...8· 7274. 1981 Oakbrook 14•70 with 7•12 a•pendo. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. wood burn•. EKCall.m condition Frertch City lroktrtge Ferm Equipment 2'h: bedroom apsrtment for rent, for Sale DIRECTOR OF NURSING · 61 se.. Upright Orgen withberlch. Furnilhed room 919 2nd, GliBpolls. t111i. Utilhill pd. Shara blith. Single male. Call 448· 4418 after 7pm. .tl ·oRaarra~ '•n•nwo•d• o1 four "'"'mblod . 12/22/86 Vans S. 4 W.O. ·,.;, 73 11eB. month. I ~: 197• Ford F100.. 361 engine, lilui new tlumlnum topper, needs somt body work. E•cel· , lent work vehld11. As 11 •760. Phone814-742· 27415 . 304-876-6679. Roome for reni. day. wHk. month. Gallia Hotet. Csll 814· 446-9715. Rent aslowhl120 ~IS! Pi cit-up trucks. Low prices fiV'-V ; , day. Specializing in genuine GM r· parts, . iil ttock , and special , ·• ordaring available. . Herb Smith, Owner 1819 PontiK Llm1111, new tfaneml"ion, rur-tnd. wit• pump, held••· N11de body -rk uoo.oo Ph. ,, . ....e. 0758. • $1~ IIQJI<!S ~~IT'S ' ~' Wide ·Selteton - New1987GMC 114·448· 2632 56 Building Supplies Beer mini mag compound bow UO .OO . Weight· bench a weights 180.00 Ph . 614-446· 32 Mobile Homes 93.0. 133 Pme Street Gtlllpollt, on 46&31 114-... 6-0322. Smell upatairt 1 bedroom 1pt.. Mt. Yetnon • 22nd St. • 132.60 month plus 160.00 depoelt. Furnished eftict..cy 1176.00, 2rmt. • bath U'llllti11 Pd. 4464ot1 a eftar 7p.m. Apartment for Rent SI\IITH GMC TRUCKS .dryer, gas range, wood tablt It Z bench•. beds, dr~tw, wood wardrobe. 3 mil• out Bulaville Rd. Open lAM to 6PM, Mon. thru Set. •48·9280. For rent Sleeping Room& and light t1ou11 keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 814-448- MOTHE:~i!:>AI'!6t.E! _ _...;,._.;__ lollto• ..,. CIAY I. POlLAN ,..-....._•...-...... t Used Furniture: W~thlf • 2851 . Olive St., Gallipalit. New a used wood-coal atovH. 8 pc wood LA suite 1399, bunk beds '198. lntron reclln•• 199, new & used bedroom suit... rangn, wringer washers, 6 sho .. . New livingroom 1uites 1199-t699, lemJ)t, alto buying cosl & wood stov81. Call814-446-31&9. 44 Sofat end chal!'l priCed from usa to 1995. Tablll 110 and up to t126. Hidt-i·bed• 1310 to •111. Reelinen •2215 to 137&. ,Lamp• ua to 112a. Dlnatt11 e109 and up to U81. WOOd tablt w-8 chairs *281 to ~7815 . Oetk •100 up to U71. Hu1ch•• •400 and ·up. BUnk bedt complete w·mettrM ... t296andupto UBI. Babybede •1 108t e178. MIHrll..,orbox springs full or twin U3. firm t73, and 183. Qu..,.,.,,,2Z&. King tliiO. 4 draw., chNt tal. Drllltrl U9. Bun cablnMI 1. 10, a 12 gun. ~as or .!ectrlc range 1375. Baby mattr•. . us & t4&. Bed "'""" no. UO & King kame tiSO. Good nlection of bedrOOft'! tultH, mttsl cabinets, headboard• •30 eRd Up to 166. APARTMENTS, mobile hom11, houaH. Pt. Pltllln' and Gallipo· Ill. 814· ... 6 · 8~21 . Furnished Rooms ciKE~E:$$01' ,,.,,.. WH/;Tr SAT PosiTIVt:LY 81-·379·2896. Encyclopedia set. world book pius y11r bookt, 1987 editk>n, ucellent condition 1225.00 or ~est offer. Call 441-3808 after 45 304-882·2411. lAVNE :S FURNITURE Halt Apaloou pony, •ddlt broke, good with chlldr... WIH have con in Merch. 814-742· Furn. 1 bedroomap• .. flrstfl!)Or. 1216.00 month. Heat and water furnished. Ret. a dep. 304-676· I'VE CAPn.l!:EO APE~ECr 1979 Ford Pick· uP titt wheel , ~' PS , PB, no rust extra claan1Ph. 1 Complate Bingo S'(ttem . Stll· lng Clpaclty of 100 Ph. 114· ... 6·Hit 14x70 Mobile Home for rent in 1 Hoopitol Coli 114-«8·7157 Sot. 81--4U·1619, 127 3,d. Avs. Gtlllpolle. OH . = '::~:~' S«:l.to\\1X-l&e~se Television · tng V·t'ew uonN LosER '· 7414 2 bedroom ep•s .. New Haven. Alto commtrcltlsptce suitable for aerobics, tanning, crafts. Call 304-882-3581 or 814-992- Unfurnished 2 bedroom apt. V~rd and basemn. t1110. Oep· osit. 304-875-7541 evenings. Truckl for Sale 1973 Dodge Truck, good condi· 1' tlon. Mun 1111 Pt-1 . 814· 446.' 1 114-2&1·6887. 1 2xl0 Mobile Home. 2 bedroom fut-nllhed . In Centenary area 0225.00mo. l'tl. 441·2390. quiet country aatting on 0 . J . White Rd. Close to Holzer County ANIIMot. Inc. Qood uted eppli~cte and TV ·t .. l . Open lAM to IPM . Mon thru 814-992-7314. 7481 . 72 LlrryWrlght · Ladv't14kt. Yellow Gold Bridal Set noo.oo value. Will sell for t1 60.00 slzt 4% Csll 814-448- phone 304-875·5988 ahet 5 p.m. r 2 bt'. kitchen. bathroom, with laundry room. Uvlng room • dining room. lllelec. Appro~~t . 7 mllet from Pt. Pl. on Rt. 12. 2 hacts •ppro~~t . 1acre rnore or IMt overlooking Kanawha River. j .:.2 :.:8e~d,...oo-m_:_a_p1-. -.~-oo-c•_p_ot_l-ng, Elrtra nice 2 bedroom dupiP, earpll'led. wuher & dryer hookup, stova & refrigerator uee11ent loc.tlon. Depoalt 6 ref•ence Ph. 614·••&-1250. 3 Bedroom home In Centenary, reduced to 1811. gerage, AC, fenced completely. b.th 6 I!J Ph. IU-878-2513. Call linda Carson at 304· 176· &011 or Denise Streib at 814· 863-4111 . Equal Housing Opportunity. 4 i-ooma. unfuml1hed. ln Racine. 3 bedroom, 1umlthed or un1ur· niahed. 1 child, no peu. Call csr gtrage. Located on Rose Hill. Barg1in priced 120.000. Call Ntw 2 bedfoom apts. In Mason, KIT'N'CARLYLI W. Va. Quiet setting. off street parking. Rant 1t1rt1 at e199. 3644 67•-6104 o• 304·874-5388. S room house. 1.2 •cr•. Double 949-2810. 7701 . afllf8:00pm. 814·448·7023. Furnished apt. In Recine. 1200. Call 81•-!MS-28()1 or 814- 2 bedroom home on 1 1cr1. 702&. 2 btdroom mobile home in kyger CfMk schaol district Ph. 814·· call304-882-2845. Lonv· ttl'm cart. executive lwet positton. Salf ttart..- with pertonsl budgel:ary, men-aernent and tuptf'Visine sldUs nMded. Knowtedga of fltdar•l and state licensure and certific.lion rnu· l..ion, with 3 years nuraing msugement in long term Cll"t rtQuirtd . IISN orequivaltntwith Otrontok)Jial Nu,..ng ~o~~p• rience Of tr•lna d•k'td. 811.-y negoti~t. Contact AdmiNIIrator. Hillview Nursing A Rehabfli· union Cent•. 304--529·1031 . Houses for Rent ...8-0722. 614 - 742 - 2~50 . Part time work·full time benet;tsll Me mbers of the Army Nttional Guard can receive 1 monthly pay check. t&O.OOO life Insurance. t18.000 education Hlialan~ tnd much more. Furnlahad apt, $176.00 water pd . 2 bedroom. 131 'h Fourth Ava. Ph. 448·«18 1ft« 7pm. Rentals 41 Unlurni1hed apt. 4 rooms• bath centr1!tv 1oc1ted. Raterene111 a Security deposit required. Ph. 814-...6-04 ... 448·1102. REPS NEEDED For busin•a sccountt . Full· Time, 180,000-t&O,OOO. PtrtTlme, t12.000· t18,000. Net Jetting, repa., businns. Set your own hourt. Training provided. C1ll: 1· 6U -938-6870, M-F, Sam to 6pm !Central Standard Ph. 304-675-6104. 180.00 mo. caii814·2S8·1631 lady to live in light houskeeping Ph. 304-675· 5104. ' •176 ~ 00 s.nlor citizens, nice.anments. Coli 814-949-2819. Financial OUILTS BOUGHT-SOLO Cash plid. Pn• 1 9&0' s , Single or whole collection. Call Marc and Ellen .ful1z 614-992-2101 drys or 61'4-692-2.,81 evenings and weifrtnds. 1 Bedroom bltic rent .:.:::.:.__ _:__ _ _ __ Buildings . coll614-882-7728. Lost Letart are•. Australian Shepherd, m111e. bl11ck a. white. no tllil . Call 304-895·-3824 or 448-2158.p plus electric. Also required a the furniture." 1200.00 tecurltv deposit. CON· TACT: Jacbon Estatn Dept. Ph 3987 Equll Housing I~:;:::;~~:;.:::::;::::,;;:::;:;~~:::::1446· Opportuni,y. "" ' G"m•n Sheph"d huokv. . 11 5686. 2 Bedroom, 1 year lease $250 .00 per month Phone , 61 Houaehold Goods · December 22, 1986 Porneroy-Middep,ort. Ohio ~~~~~~~!_----------------~--~--_!~~!:~~~~~~~-;--~-r~--~;;;;~~~~ ·;.n.~;o~m~lv;·&mm~~·~~~~-.~P;•~ge~~9• , '¥,: Yeaterday'e Cryptoquote: NO MAN TIIINKS. Ttn:Hf: IS MIICII Alii. I AIIOI IT NOTII.JNH WHt:N TilE _AI~ l IS 1\IIOIIT IIIMSEL~'.- ANTIIONY TI!OI.I.tli'E ._,' ., �'•• • ' By The Bend The Daily Sentineri. . ' Monday. Deci!mber 22! 198Q Days .'til . Christmas:· Page--,.14 Friendly Circle has holiday.meeting Plans were completed for preparing and delivering Christmas food baskets when the Friendly Circle met Tuesday evening at Trinity Church. Preceding the meeting rem embrancess for the elderly and shutin members of the church were tagged and will be delivered by circle members. Allee Globokar · in a brief business meetlrfg, thanked those who helped with vartus holiday projects. New program books made by Norma Jewell were distributed. In recognition of the circle's 50th year the books have gold rovers. The basket order , has been delivered along with the jelly packets. A thank you from the Perrfn family was noted. Mrs. Ciobokar closed with her own' version of the 12 Days of Christmas. · A holiday dinner by candlelight was enjoyed by the 17 members att ending. Carrie Kennedy offered grace. Favors were Santa face lapel pins created by Diane Hawley. )\1rs. Kennedy, program chairman, presented an Interesting account of the national · Christmas tree, a seq uoia called GeneraJ'Grant, located In King's Canyon National Park in California. She no ted that In 1924 Charles E . Lee was observing the hugh tree when a little girl, eyes wide with awe, remarked, "What a Christmas tree that would make!" ' Lee was instrumental in inter- esting the president in de,sigrl~~ ing that sequoia the Christmas tree in 1926. Eai;ll year there . is a journey .QJ Interested people to the are~ where a short program I~ co'h1 dueled. A man named Biebelertii' Redley, Calif. was 26 when.. lil! a !tended that first observanc'e'in:, 1926. :,,. ,.. In spite of the rough terr'afa' and the cold weather at 81 he hu+.:· never missed a year. ' ·~· Gay Perrin read lheChristma '· story from Luke, followed by :a,. Christmas prayer. Games wer ~­ played. Mrs. Kennedy gaveeaol!;: member a sequined Christmas< tree lapel ornament . A ·gift• exchange around the lighted tr~ : and Christ mas music by Mar~ . Stewart completed the evening, · ' Homebuilders group conducts meeting·'f PRESENTATION FLAG - Before tht• student body at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School m embers of th e OlivtcOrunge Memorial Chapter 9053, Veterans of Foreign Wars, presented a new American flag to the school. Receiving the fl ag from Charles ('arr, quarler - muster, and Ken Hager. commander, is Prlniclpai Donald Sbue. Chapter members looking on from the left are Edgar Pullins, Guy Callaway, Herman Black, Drury Harper, Ted Sedgwick, Elmer Kaylor. Apple Grove UMW meets The annu al Christmas dinner of the Apple Grove United Methodis t Women was held at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill. The 12 members and nin e guests enjoyed a buffet dinner. During the dinn er a Christmas recordin ~ of music by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir was played. Sue Grace pr.esided at the meeting which opened with the reading of the Christmas story .from Luk e by Ed ith Manuel. Several members told of special Chris tmases and the group sa ng carols with Mrs. Carl Hicks at the piano. There were poems by Mrs. Grace, and the Rev. f\oger Grace and the Rev. Ca rl Hicks told of Christmas experiences. Vicki Ables noted that gifts were collected fOI' a needy family . Brenda Anderson sold the traveling basket to Cindy Sands with the one in January to be provided by Mary Roush. Next meeting wUI be held on Jan. 13 with Dolly Wolle and Florence Smith servIng refreshments. The annual Christmas program at the App le Grove Chu rch will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. •• The annual holiday potluck•of and Kathryn Evans. Small Bi· Dorothy Roach and Tneuna:: the Homebuilders Class of ihe blcs were given to each one Boyer were on lhe kitcheit: Middleport Church of Christ was attending by Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle. commit tee. Hartson had the'" ' held Tuesday night at the church. In lieu of a gift exchange closing prayer. •• Clay Tuttle had the opening members gave love offerings for - Attending were those named·~ prayer. a special project. -and Raymond and Farie Coie,.; Gifts were presented to Willard Mrs . Evan s Doris Carter, and Thelm a Boyer, Bill and F,IO: • and Nettie Boyer, custodians, Cla rice Erwin had the program, Grueser, Danny and Kathy Tho~ ; and AI and Donna Hartson, with Mrs. Erwin reading "The mas, Dorothy Bryant , Dorothy : pastor and his wife .. The holiday Shining Tinie of Chri stm as" and and ftaymond Baker, Delete(. theme was ca-rried out in decora- playing carols for group singing. Forth, and Elsie King. tions prepared by Flo Grueser, Geneva Tuttle, and Coleep Van . • Meter. Favors were ceramic 1 - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - -.!: Christmas trees donated by Glen j! Calendar BEDFORD TWP - Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the township hall . BEAUT\' WINNER - f'rystal Renee llolman, daughter of Joseph and Melanie Holman, Ohio 124. Racine, wus selected first runner-up in · the beauty division of America's Sweetheart ·Chrlstma.' Pageant held Sunday at tht• Anchor's Inn In Columbus. She ulsu placed second In both the talent and sportswear divisions and rect•lved thret• trophies for her participation. Sht• wHI participate In national competition Fch. 14·15 in Huntington · ' W.Va., at the newly-opened Radisson llotel. SHADE - Shade River Lodge 453 will hold a special meeting Monday, 7:30p.m., with work In the EA degree. Refreshments will be served. CHESHIRE - Ga!lia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low-income persons on Monday and Tuesday, from 9 a.m. t 12 noon, at the old high school in Cheshire. TUESDAY POMEROY - ·c alvary Pilgrim Chapel, Ohio 143, will present a Christmas program Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., entitled "Love Took A Journey that Ended In My Heart." CAREER WEEK - Pomeroy Elementary Sehool students looked to the future when they observed Career Education Week by wearing clothing and carrying tools or their " future" careers. Room parades, photo sessions and reports highll,;hted activities planned by Bonnie \ "· 1 \., ' J \ .. 1 J ~""fAiiGE MEO. MEIGS COUN-TY FARM FRESH EGG$ 89( DOZ. 79( DOZ. 5 LIS. CABBAGE 1oc lB. LETTUCE 2 H£ADs$) 00 CRANBERRIES 12 $100 RACINE MOM PERRY'S .BOUNTY TABLE 138 WASHINGTON ST. RAVENSWOOD,W VA. Tired of Turkey & HaM? Try Our Seafood Feast SMorgasbord NEW YEAR'S EVE~ WED., DEC. 31 3 PM TILL 8 PM Frog Legs, Mini Shrimp, Catfish, Oysters, Crab Clusters, : Cod Fish, Popcorn Shrimp, Egg Rolls, Plus Lots More. CLOSED WED., DEC. 24th and THURSDAY, DEC. 25th BROUGHTON'S MILK $1 69 GAL 2% HOMOGENIZED $1,99 GAL. oz. RADISH 6 OZ. PACK 79C 5/$100 'Tis the season to be jolly ••• and to say 'thank you' for your contlnufng.confidence in us. •EMERGENCY ROOM/URGENT CARE •SKILLED NURSING/INTERMEDIATE CARE •SPECIAL CARE UNIT •OPERATING ROOM/RECOVERY ROOM •ACUTE CARE •OUT PATIENT CLINIC •CONTINUITY OF CARE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M.-9 P.M. FARM RKET AND . CONVENIENCE STORE 290 WEST lAIN SUN FUN PENNZOIL Fisher, career education representative for the school, to promote career education lor students. Students In their outfits for the observance are, from left, Jeremy Grimm, archaeologist: Da· nlelle Crow, nurse, and J .P. Davis, police officer, ' CARROTS SANTA WIL BE HERE MON., TUES. & WED. 6-8 WITH TREATS FOR THE KIDS MONDAY SALEM CE~TER- At 7 p.m. on Monday a Christmas program will be presented at the Salem Center United Methodist Church, followed by Christmas Holy Communion and the Festival of Lights. MORNING STAR - Morning Star United Methodist Church Christmas program , Monday , 7:30p.m. Public invited. ' ~, .. - · POMEROY ~'AC ILITY VE·TERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2104 Ohio Lottery Dailv' .Number 578 PICK·4 1503 • at y Vot.36. No.162 c.,Pyrighted 1986 Cloudy tonight, with a chance of rain or sn~w and a low In the mid 30s. Rain likely Wednesday, wltb highs In the mid 408. The probability of precipitation 18 40. percent tonight and 80 percent Wednesday. en tine 2 Sections. 1~ Pagos 26 Conto A Multimedia (nc. Newspaper ~ . Pomeroy-Mi~dleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 23, 1986 Celeste, Senate face showdown on. tort veto I . By LEE LEONARD UPI Sl alehouse RePorter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Richard F . Celeste's veto of a complex and controversial bill revising Ohio's civil ·justice system and strengt1Jening regula tion of the Insurance Industry drew OhlQ s~nators back to town today.' Sen~te President Paul Gil, lmor, R-Port Clinton, scheduled · a vot ~ for 11 a .m. today on whether to override the gayernor's veto. The bill passed the Senate 20-10, exactly the margin needed to reverse the veto. The House also will have to vote to override the veto by a three -fifths majority. House Speaker Vernal G. Rille, D-New Boston, ~a id he will schedule a session Wednesday, Christmas Ev~. if the Senate overrides the veto. , When Celeste vetoed the bill Friday, he objected to a section long-souglii by manufacturers that limits lawsuits against defective pt,oducts. He said If not for that provision he would have supported the bill. The section. backed by the business c'pmmunity, was inserted by a Senate-House conference committee to gain support of Senate Republicans. Gillmor 1 said Friday he wouldn't schedule a session un· less he was I reasonably certain ~- tbere were :j(l vot~s to overr,lde. • Sen. rHarry Meshel, Dy ou ngs town; however, 'urged Democrats to vote-to sustain Celeste's veto. I Only four Democrats supported the bill originally and Meshel said I only one or two would vote to loverride. The packa~e was spurred by complaints from businesses and local · governments that they were unable to obtain commer· clal liability Insurance coverage at affordable rates. economic losses from an Injury. Another part of the package strengthens the powers of the Ohio Department of Insurance in regulating the insurance Industry. It also requires detailed reporting of flnan~ial information, includlpg claims. payouts and reserves. The industry claimed such reporting would be useless unles s it were thterpre,ted within the context of the experiences of Qut-of-state Insurance firms. The issue was hotly debated for most of the 1986 session by representatives of the Insurance industry and Insurance agents, trial lawyers, organized -labor, and business and consumer groqps. The Insurance Industry complained 't!lat exorbitant jury awards in civil suits had forced Attorneys said changing the them to increase premiums or civil justice proce~ures would do withdraw coverage because of nothing to lower :insurance prethe excessive risk. · miurns or make coverage more But trial lawyers ·claimed the accessible. industl'YOad l'llanulactured a Sponsors said the product of false "crisis'' to cover up unwise weeks of work In the 'conference business practices of several committee was among the best years ago when interest rates laws In the n~tion on the subject. • Manufacturers have sought were high. The consumer groups, trial protection for years against lawyers and organized labor lawsuits In accidents inv,olvlng bombarded 'Celeste in recent products which have been al· days with requests that he veto tered, or used for lengthy periods the legislation, which they said of time. would unfairly limit the rights of The new section condenses the workers and consumers to rec· manufacturers' exposure to a over damages from negligence single legal theory instead or suits. eight or nine concepts In common One part of the package is law. It also changes the standard aimed at encouraging out-of- of fault from proof'of negligence court settlements of damage · to proof that a manufacturer claims, providing Incentives for knew a produc! was "unreasona· avoiding trial. bly dangerous" when It was sold. It als91lmits aw~rds lp certain . L~tft for next session was Instances .bjr requlr)nR~hi!I'A.,_ry~hft!''JI'ri'- Of- tiM! IJWIUranceccuillder collateral ' Sources of civil justice problem - revising recovery, such as heallh or the law on medical malpractice accident lrisurance. and by sub- insurauce coverage. If the attempt to override the ti-actlng from the award If the plaintiff was partly at fault. veto fails, -the new General The bill also limits attorney Assembly, which convenes In contingency fees and provides January , will probably ·try to for periodic, instead or lump pass an insurance liability-tort sum, payments of future, non- reform bill again. Miners' efforts brighten holidays for kids . WILKESVILLE - "You are the greatest Santa Claus. in I he whole world'" Few p~ple , !n attendance at Southern Ohio Coal · Co.'s Meigs No. I mine recently · would have di sputed that claim, which was uttered by a delighted youngster as he received a shiny. new bicycle for Christmas. The "Christmas party," which was put on by the Coal Miners' Christmas Planning Committee ofl Southeastern Ohio, entertained 29 children of the Gailia County Children's Home arid area foster · homes with ~pproxlmately $3,000 worth of gifts, including 11 bicycles. The event, which took place at Meigs No. 1 for the second consecutive year. represented only a portion of the donations collected this yr ' r by the committee. lnclua.ng approxImately $4.500 raised at the Coal Miners' .Jamboree In November, the committee, comprised of 10 Meigs No. I employees, collected nearly $15,000 for the chll,dren during · 1986. . I "Just to see the joy on the faces of the kids ~as a real thrill," spld "Santa.'' played by Meigs No. 1 s,huttle car operator Max Whitlatch. "I'm just tickled to death with the attitude of everyone involved In this thing. It realy! has grown in the past year.'' Whitlatch, who Is also a member of the commirtee, said coal miners, union and company -officials and other businesses in the area and individuals have all come , • ' EXTENSIVE DtUtAGE - Many Pomeroy businesses arid residents from Meigs Tire Center to the Middleport corporation limits were without power most of Monday afternoon and evening. About- 12:511 p.m. Monday, a large General Telephone Co. truck, driven by James R.· Bashour, 42, of Athens, clipped a power pole and' crashed Into a garage and apartment on West Main In Pomeroy. Truck accident. blacks out numerous. ~illage businesses ' ' By NANC'k' YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Many Pomeroy businesses and residents from Meigs Tire Center to the Middleport corporation limlts were without power most of Monday afternoon and evening. Aboul 12:58 p.m. Monday, a large General Telephone Co. truck, driven by James R. Bashour, 42, of Aihens, clipped a power pole ·and crashed into a garage and apartment on West Main Street in Pomeroy . Pomeroy police report that Bashour was traveling west, , facing -the sun, and fell asleep at the wheel. The truck went off the right side of the road: clipped the Ohio Power pole, also knocking out Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. lines , some telephone special service lines which rely upon electric power, and cable television, before striking and heavily damaging the garage and apartment, owned by Charlie l:egar and occupied by Becky Triplett. The accident also caused a small gas leak. Bashour and a passenger tnt he vehicle, Gary E. r Hiles, 49, Logan, '>~1ere trapped within the vehicle for about 45 minutes, due to downed power lines. There were no injuries. Ba shour was cited by police lor failure to have vehicle under control. The GTE truck was heavily damaged and had to be towed from the scene. Utility workers were on the scene immediately to begin restorinp; services to customers. Electric· ity was restored to 175 C&SOE customers about 4:35 p.m. Ohio Power customers were restored about midnight. Gallia m~n charged in fatal blaze GALLIPOLIS - A Rt. 4, Gallipolis man has been charged with aggravated arson In connection with the Sunday lire that killed the man's mother. Following a preliminary investigation by the Gallia County Sheriff' s Department and the slate fire marshal 's office, Wil liam 0 . Curley, 64 , was taken into custody Monday and faced an arraignment this morning in Gallipolis Municipal Court. He was placed on $25,000 bond, which he did not meet, and was returned to the Galila County Jail. A preliminary hearing has been set lor Wednesday, Dec. 31, at 9:30a.m. Aggravated arson Is a felony of th e first degree, according to a sheriff' s spokesman. Noldie E. Curley, 81, was found dead Sunday morning some distance outside of the doublewide mobile home she shared with William Curley on Kemper Hollow Road, about a mile off Ohio 160. William Curley was not home at the time of the blaze, the spokesman said. The fire. which ex tensively gutted the rear of the mobile home, was discovered by a pass ing motorist. The fire was reported by the sheriff's depart ment to the Vinton Volunteer Fire De parlmenl, which respo_nded to the scene. . The cause of Mrs. Curley's death remains under investigation. Dr. Edward J . Berklch. assist- · ant Gallla County coroner, said Monday the probable cause or death was incineration. Mrs. Curlev's body had been taken to (Co ni lnued on Page 8) Foote staff seeks reopening loan A CHRISTMAS REQUEST- "They're aot a selfish bunch of kids," said "Santa" Max Whitlatch, an employee of Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs No. I mine. Santa listens to the request of this youngster, who later received a lar1e talking doll from the Coal Miners' Christmas Planning C!lfllmlttee of Southeastern Ohio. The youngst~r was one of291nvlted to a special party held recently at Southern Ohio Coal Meigs No. 1 mine. fortq · to contribute money. According to the committee, checks totaling $10,000 were divided between the children's services or Gallia, Meigs, Vinton and Jackson eounties. After the gifts were dis trtbuted to 'the first wave of children, Carl Hysell, a representative of Meigs County Juvenile Court, presented "Santa" with a plaque. The plaque, signed by the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Juvenile Court and Meigs County Children's Services, was offered as a token of appreciation to Southern Ohio Coal's staff and employees for providing a merry Christmas for the children in 1986. · Members of the committee Include Keith Davis, general superintendent of Meigs No. 1, George Thacker, Mike Bus· kirk, Chris Bailey, Whitlatch, Johnny McGuire, Terry West, Carl Thompson, Jack Stol· lings and Gary Evans . NEW HAVEN, W.Va . -Employees of the Foote Mineral plant at New Haven, which shut down nearly a year ago, are working with Gov. Arch Moore's office in an attempt to secure a $4 million loan from the state of West Virginia· to enable them to buy the plant, State Sen. Mike Shaw has confirmed. Shaw, contacted by the Point Pleasant Register at his law office in Point Pleasant Monday, said such a loan would put members of United Steelworkers Local 5171 in a position to secure additional fundin g through a number of banks and insurance companies. " We are making several modification s to the proposal submitted to the state in order to reduce any (risk) to the state's money,", said Shaw, who has also been working closely with plant employees on the 'buyout IJian. Elements of the package, which Shaw termed "excellent," in clude accelerated paymPnt in the event of profits, a S1 per wage-hour cont.ribution by employees to an interest-bearing trust account as additional collateral to the state and a no profit-sharing or dividends policy until the loan from the state is re-paid. Shaw s~id the $4 million would (Continued on Page 8) Patrol issues DWI warning. ' Despite the effectiveness of the recent D·Day on Trafficways. the drunk driver remains a menace on area highways, particularly during the holiday season, advised Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the Gallla-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. "There will still be people who will drink and drive during the. ·upcoming 'holidays and run the risk of seriously injuring innocent drivers and pedestrians," Henderson said. Henderson said the drunk driver Is especially dangerous because his driving is so erratic' ' ·. that even a skilled, sober driver the patrol having awarded cannot avoid an accident. "Saved by the Belt" awards:ro 201 people who were sparro "When this happens, you need the protection that qnly a prop- death or Injury in 1986 because erly fitted safety belt and they had taken the time to buckle shoulder harness can give you," up befort" they went out on the he said. "A n accident can occur · highway. "I'm sure that as more people so swi(tly that you don 't have time to steer out of the way or give their safety belts a fair trial apply your brakes. Obviously, no and get used to having them on, one will have the time to reach we will see the Ga llia and Meigs down and fasten their safety belt. counties' and Ohio traffic death It can't do you any good hanging toll drop significantly," Hender· from its reel or laying across the son said. "Your voluntary comseat.'' pliance with Ohio's safety belt law .. can help you to have a truly Henderson said benefits of the seatbelt law are being seen, with Merry Christmas and a happy, sale New Year." I • .· � 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 22, 1986 hawk neutzling owens well