https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/13316343d3038ebe1ecbd2c744754997.pdf b58bb18182c71eafd4e92fd740c4cd1b PDF Text Text .' • By CONSTANCE s. WHITE Gallla SWCD GALLIPOLIS - SPPcla l Achievement was one of the top categories In the Honor Awards Program held by 1he USDA ·s Soil Conservation Service iSCS) in Columbu s recently. Patty Dye 1~ dlst ri el conservationist with the SCS al Ga llipolis. received a Certificate of Merll for her work. RECOGNIZED - Patty Dyer, Gallla County soil conservation"The award is for special ist, r eceived a certificate of merit from Harry W. Oneth, stale achievement and not abl e contricon~c rvationlst ·for the USDA's SoU Conservation Service, for bu11on 10 lhe soil and water notahle contributions to the county's soli and waMr ,program. ponserva tlon progr am," sa id Harry W. Onelh. stal e co nservav i liPand the fo llowing summer In nearly 6,000 acre> of conserva'\ tionist for the SCS. On e1h presented awardS lo 132 Bellefonta ine as a soli conscrvation pi aimi ng decisions in Galli a 1 ionisl and transferred 1 o Gallla SCS employees from th roughout County. She was recogn ized for Ohio. Dyer started· with the SCS Count!>•, where ·she ·Js cu r rently her public Informati on program. wor kin g. • In Pomeroy In 1980 and as a soil · Dyer has also been ac11vely Dver has acllvcly promoted involved In the communlly while ·conservationist-st udent trai nee I he · co nservati on of >O il and serving as master of Star Grange following her first year of college .at Ohio Stale Univers it y. Dyer • wa ter r esou rces by assisting and compie11ng five years as a farmr r s wi th th~ complet ion on 4-H advisor. spen11hc nexl summer in Circle- • Ohio W. Va. · . ·honors'-Gallia ·official fell 2.9 percent from November; dropping 16 percent over last · year's level. Price~ for feed grains Inched up 1.3 percent from November, but were still 29 percent boilow December 1985 levels . Corn prices were r eported at $1.50 a bushel, up 3 cents from November, but bar ley was down 17 cents to $1.52 a bu sheL Sorghum Increased 5 cents to ·$2.43 per hundredweight an(! oats were up 5 cents to $1 .37 a busheL The report also listed fruit prices down 11 percent from November and 2.3 ilercent below prices one year earlier , largely because of a sharp drop in orange prices. Vegetable prices felll4 percent for the month an(\ 28 percent for the year, with the decline attributed primar ily to lower prices for e~:~r:::: t.1~e~of November prices, s: By United P.ress International Out _ o f 50 Northeast Ohio stocks, the best perform er durIng 1986 was Slandard Product s Co . of Cleveland which enjoyed a 91 percent return on invest ment for the year, whil e Jhe biggest loser was First Family Group Inc. or Akron. but overall Northeast Ohio stocks did well. Standard, whi ch had a 62 cent -per-share dividend, produces door and window sea)s and tr im for ra ,s. Earnings for lhe company were up 20 pcr rcn1 In 1986. Slan ~d officials said they w~re surprised by the enthusiastic reception from investors and thef!ledia . A November article in Ba ron's lauded Sta ndard and Fin ancial World called 1he company "a rose In the Rust Bell ." A new issueor'Fortunc profiles Standard's chief execulive offleer J am es Reid Jr., nam ed one of 1986's 50 most fascinating peopl e. First Family, which operates Home Cent ers and Golden Bear stores, found 11 self on the bolt om of the 1986 list . The firm opened imprPsslvely al $14 a share In Ma tch and Farm Flashes (Continued from D-2! and qu ality of th e ha y. If hay analysis Is nor available we ca n use table va lues for your kind of hay. The program uses I his Input to !den lily the am ount of c01'n and/ or proJcln supplement lhal should be fed per day. CaII 446-7007 for 1hls free serv ice. stock rates well on market climbed briefly lo $21. But t he stock plummet ed when it s entry into the Los Angel es mar ket failed. Th e stock. clost'd the year al $4. a 71 percent loss for charter in vestors. · As a group, Northeast Ohio's;,O stocks did ell in 1986. Half the . s r rned Fi per cent or be1i er, and only one in evPry fi ve los l money for a year long investor. One in three of thr s10rks hi'IINed the 2:; pel'l'<'nl ga in pos ted h.v lhe blur·-chip Dow .JonC<s i ndu strial s ;wrra gr yield thai an inve>1or could have received from a one-yea r certifica te of deposll a year ago. compa nies Includes ba sed all in 25 Summi1 The list publi c, Stark. Portage, Medina and Wa yne cou nties that can be found In dally newspiPfr list in~. The list also Includes the 25 largest public firm s, by 1985 sales, headq uart ered elsew her e in Northeast Ohio. Stro ng repea l performances were turned In by Progressive Corp.. A. Schulman Inc. of Fairlawn, Rubbermaid Inc. of Wooster (named by Fortune magazine as th e flfth-mosl - · admired company In America), ALLTELL· Corp. in Hudson, Na tional Clly Corp. of Cleveland, in 1486 Threr in fil'routper formr d I he 7 prrcent gain registered for I he ye ar hy llw broad er NASDt\Q Compos it index or lhe7.4 percent DAN'S IN MIDDLEPORT WILL ' .BE CLOSED MONDAY, JANUARY 5TH. FOR INVENTORY. WE WILL BE OPEN FOR r BUSINESS AS USUAL · JANUARY 6TH. AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE BEGINS JANUARY. 6TH "-.... Don 't forget lha1 now Is lhr lime to gel lice popul ation under control In beef ca ttle and dairy young stock. Ba ld cows I his lime of year arc not nor mal. Lice problem s often resull In weak. cows at ca lving lime. Several Inexpensive pou ~- on Insec ticides are available. Be sure 1o read the label carefully before using these products. 390 N. SECOND AVE MIDOU~P.OIH ELBERFELDS A LE ARY A E - OF-QU~LITY WIN ER.CLOTHING 0 Oto · , 0 00FF HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION. ALL SALES AlE FINAL- NO LAYAWAYS- NO IOUINS ELBERFELDS and TelxonCorp. of Fairlawn. All pr ovided more than a 33 percen t return . ' offered as the Initial es.tlmate. ~ On a scale that assigns 1977 • prices a value or 100•. the overall : farm price Index was 121 In :· December, compared to 124 ln November and 128 In December : 1985. rose slightly less percent 'figure ' ' - -- (Continued from D-2) tomatoes. Cotton prlc~s ·were reported up 4.5 percent from both last month and las.t year. The depattment revised Its Giants:and . -· Broncos post playoff wins - Page ·3 Ohio LQttery Daily Numher 548 Lotto 6, l 0,29,2,5,1 7 .WOMEN'S SHOES SHOP NOW AND SAVE! • • at y • Vol. 36. No.169 ' Copyrighted 1987 Now Pomeroy~Middlep9rt, Ohio. MonCiay, Jan,uary Reg. 144.00 Shots Now S350~ Now Sl9°0 f!.._.,. . ~ TO CHOOSE FROM Mon. & Fri . 'Til 8 Tues.- Wad . Thurs.-Sat. 'TI1 5 s ~ By ,JIM WEIDEMOYER Tribune Staff Writer Th e :!5-ycar-old pilot injured when he att empt ed lo make an emergency la nding on farm Road with his twin -engine plane Sunday evening was lrea1cd for laccral lons 10 th e forehead and released from Holzer Medica l Cen ter. Glenn T. Crisp. 35, Langsv ille, was returning l o Ga llla-Melgs Regio nal Airport from Ohio State Airpai'l, Columbus, and making his final approach run al 5:4:1 p.m. when he suffered engine tro uble, officials sai d. While making the approach. the r ight engine of lhE' 1974 Cess na Ram 414 plane quit , Crisp told authorities. When he atl ept ed 10 restart !he engine, the left engine quit. LE ill . ~ • 1 Giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiii~~~~~=:~:::iiiiii~~~~ii~: RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S S12,000 CHRISTMAS GIVE A'li AY WINNERS WALTER JEWELL-At. 1, Box 7. Dexter. Oh. CAROL STRAUSS-6 Willow Dr., Gallipolis, Oh. LILA RIDENOUR - Rt. 1, long Bottom, Oh . . SHARON CLELAND - Racine. Ohio PHILLIS ENGLISH-1'20 Karr St., Pomeroy, Oh. CHARLEY CASTO-Rt. 3, Box 44A, Albany, Oh. GAYNELL McABEE- W. Columbia, W.Va . EDWARD MILLER-W. Columbia, W. Va. DORIS THOMAS-Rutland, Oh. KATHERN J . MARTIN- Memphis, Tenn. GARY BOWMAN-Gallipolis, Oh. CONNIE FRESHETTE_;_New .Haven, W.Va. JEFF HUBBARD- Box 242, Syracuse, Oh. BOB EAGLE-Vinton, Oh. GARY KISAR-Rt. 1, Ewin,gton. Oh . TERRIE MANUEL-Bailey Rd., Racine, Oh. CLARENCE S~RLES-Rt. 1, Bidwell, Oh. CHARLES R. BARRETT- Rt. 1. Langsville, Oh . ORA GNEY- Creola, Oh. DANNY WESTMORELAND-At. 1, Box 448, Mason, W. Va. BOB EAGLE- Vinton, Oh. SUE SMITH - At. 1, Cheshire, Oh. SHARON TUTTLE-At. 1, Reedsville, Oh, DONALD MANUAL- At. 2. Racine, Oh. CECIL FIZER-Box 31940, SR 124, Langsville, Oh. CHARLES BARRETT -Rt. 1, langsville, Oh. . SARAH BOLIN - Rt. 5, Box 188, Athens, Oh. JAMES WILLIAMS-Middlaport, Oh. BECKY BRODERICK-40779 Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Oh . DOROTHY STONE-42002 Sanaa Dr., Pomeroy, Oh. CAROLYN HOLLAND- At. 1, Cheshire, Oh . BOB EAGLE - Vinton. Oh. KENNY HYSELL-Rutland, Oh. ROSA~EE SNOWDEN-Rt. 1, Rutland. Oh. LILA RIDENOUR-Rt. 1. long Bottom, Oh. TWILA -HYSELL- Rutland , Oh. CHARLES BUSH:__Rac;ine, Oh, CLIFFORD S. KENNEDY- Pomeroy~ Oh. SHARON TUTTLE-At. 1, Reedsville, Oh. GARY BOWMAN-Gallipolis. Oh. CLIFFORD S. KENNEDY- Pomeroy; Oh. JACK FREEMAN-At. 1, MiddiJ?&ort, Oh . DONALD GOODNITE- Box 156, Hartford, W.Va. CONNIE CHAPMAN - 36385 SR 143, Pomilroy, Oh. DIANNA BOGGS-Gallipolis, Oh , · IMA BALES- At . 1, Cheshire, Oh . LARRY COLLINS-At. 1, Northup, Oh. ARZILLA FIELDS-Middleport, Oh . . CHARLES R. BURREll- Rt. 1. langsville, Oh. TERRY ROUSH-Ciifton, W. Va. CAROL STRAUSS-6 Willow Dr., Gallipolis. Oh. REXANNA KNIGHTING-Box 103, Racine: Oh. B08 EAGLE-Vinton, Oh. VERNIE STUTON-Rt. 2, Box 285, Vinton, Oh. MRS. NORMAN LEGET:_Rt. 1, Box 40, Letart. W. Va . SHARON TUTTLE-At. 1, Reedsville, Oh . IRISH MciNTYRE- At. 1, Pomeroy, Oh : BARB LOGAN - Syracuse, Oh. FLORENCE BARRETT- At. 1, Rutland, Oh. JOHN ELSWICK.,-Rt. 4, Athens, Oh . BECKY CASTQ-lfH. 3, Albany, Oh. JOHN ELSWIC:K- I:U. 4, Athans, Oh. JAMES W. GARDNER-At. 1, Gallipolis, Oh. PRICY TACKETI - Ewington. Oh. BECKY COTIERILL-Pomeroy, Oh. ED MILLER- West Columbia, W. Va . MIKE MITCHELL-New Haven. W. Va. DELLA LLOYD- Bidwell, OH.' LARRY. COLLINS-At. 1; Northup, Oh. CHARLES BARNETT. Jr.-Rutland, Oh. GARY BOWMAN - Gallipolia, Oh .. ' SHI;ILA NAPPAN-Rt. 1, lang.VIIIe, Oh. ' I 25 Cenls A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper from cras·h MANY STYLES· La~ge Group Women's Boots S2QOO STORE HOURS 1 Section, 8 PagM 5, 1987 Meigs man walks away Realizing he wou ld nol reach the runwa y, Cri sp told author!· 1ies he sa w a >mall township road (Farm Road! and attempt ed to land on it , but he sa w a vehicle trav el ing on it. He said he wa > forced lo land In lh(• field IO I he right of lhe roa d, abou t 450 feel south of the airport runway. Cr isp tra veled approxlmat E•ly . CHECKS CRASH SCENE- A Galllpolls Volunteer Fire Fighter chocks prop and wing separated fromatwln-englne Cessna which crashed into trees on' the old Farm Ro~d south_of the Gallla-Metgs ~!onal Alrpo't around 5:30·p.m, Sunday . .Jnjured 1'1-~he- crasb ·Th· · '-.I· A • k~ · ~d ~~~ u~~..,~~" ... ~tr!,, . ~..~.?,~',~~~~~ -~·~' t. ., .. CHASE , Md. (UP!) _ An the slow-moving Conrail freight .Amtrak passenger train travel locom,ollves abou11 :30 p.m. just lng at 105 mph rammed three south of th e Gunpowder Riv er Conraillocomo1ives !fiat :'didn't bridge. ' . have any bu siness" being on the Three tracks merge Into two same 'track, killing 13 people, sou th of the br idge. In the area of injuring 175 and trapping others the cras h, all Conrail. freight under tons of wreckage, official s traffic uses Amtrak tracks . said. • Working u'nder floodligh ts, 200 Aml rak spokesman John .Jacrescue workers using cranes obson said the Conralllocomostruggled thrpugh the night to lives " had j ust switched over reacli'¥1 crushedcalecar thal was from another track to the track burled under two coac h ca rs In occupi<>il by the ' pas senger the Sun(lay afternoon accident 16 train," possibly because of a miles ndr.th of Baltimore - the dispatching error, a failure to worst disas ter In Amtrak' s 15'-!!obey a stop signal or equipment year history . problem s. By ea rly tod ay , the crews had finished removing the coach car s from atop the wreckage and prepared to pull apart the cafe car to see if any people were Inside. A co nductor, who was hospllaJ.. !zed and then took a cab to his home In York, Pa ., called !\mirak officials when he reached his home. He had been In the cafe ca r, which Is at the boll om of the pile and squashed to no more than 5 feel high, and said It was empty just before th e lmpacl, Bal ti more County Pollee spokesman Jay Miller said. · " If that' s true, then II '> a miracle," Miller said. " Because no one could have survived in tha t car. '' · Miller sa id rescue workers "' found a 13th body - a female teenager - ~arly today. He said said the other dead Included a . male child, four men and seven womfn . Miller sai d 175 people were Injured, 78 serlOtjSiy . Balilm~re County Fire Chief Fran k Wilson said the operation 1o clear and search the wreckage was go ing slow ly. "We have 1o be · very careful beca use there Is a l o( of tonnage," he said. "11 was one hell zone when rescue workers arrived," Maryland Stale Pollee spokesman Chuck Jackson said. Laie Sunday , Jaakson sai d author Illes did not know how many victims relhalned trapped In the pileup. Authorities set up b temporary morgue in a tent. The Identities of the victim s were not released. Among the dead was 1he Amtrak engineer. · The 12-car Amtrak ' "Colonial" was just minutes out or Balli· more's Penn Station and bound unacceptabl e," Jacobson said. "We don't know why they were th ere," he said, " but they didn' t have any business being th ere. " John Riley of the Federal Railway Ad ministration said the Amtraktralnwasgoingabout105 mph and its crew had little time to react wh en lheConr allenglnes suddenly loomed Into view . "Th ey !Amtrak engineers) would have had no more than half a minute 10 stop," Riley said. " They could have I brown th e train Into emergency. but still th at would take about a mile to stop. " Invest · PASSENGERS TRAPPED~ Retlc•e worken work to free pas~engers trapped In wreckage above when · three Conrail locomotives and an . ~· 124 feel th rough the fiel d ix'forc co ming 10 a complclc slop a fl r r striking some tr ees behind U.S. Marine, t 1o0 E:a slcrn Ave. eausing an ex pl osion as the lett wing and landing gear were torn off. The plane was spun complet ely around afi Pr strikin g lt!l' trees, aut horll lcs sai d. ' Gallipolis V o lunl r~r F'ire DPparlmenl Chi ef Ray Bu sh sa id lh(• fu('t lank on lhl' ll'fl wing r uplu red on Imparl wi th the lr('t's, lgniling !he l ank. Thlrl y m en and t wo department pumper I rucks res pondl'd Jo the cmcrg<·nry. F'l!·rflghlcrs had the fire under co nl ml in a mall er of minutes. Bush est im ated damage lo the $70,01KJ plane al $15, 0011 Crisp wus I he only occupant of the multlpl,e-seal plan e. Crisp climbed out of 1he front of 1h<' plane (lh(• wlnd>hlcid was 'broken! and th en wen t back, pried the door open-on the Jefl or pilot's side. and go1 his flight gear and other flight Items out according to offi cials al 1hc scene Th e plane Is owned by Jim Mink Chev rolcl. 161!1 Eas tern Ave. 117t h Oh tO • .Gene ral was Glen Crisp, 33, LangsvU!e, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center by a private vehicle. He was treated for head lacerations and released. This picture was taken from the plane' s left side. · " · - • vers ions of airline " bl ack boxes" - 1halthey hope will revea l w hy Ihe I rain and frelgh1locomotives were on the same tracks a1 the same time. ~ Nancy Tharpe, J6, whose back yard edges the r ailroad tra cks. said the crash sounded like thunder and then a low r umble. "The fl rst lhing we hea rd after that was people screa ming," she said. " I I wasn't one or lwo people -you co uld telill wa s a whole lot of people. Once th e engine blew up and the fire start ed, <>ach car down th e line start ed to catc h f ire . Th ere wa s sm o k e everywhere." Assembly convenes; budget is major topic By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I Th e 1171 h Ohio General Assembly convened today for a Jwoyear session !~a turing budgetary concerns, au empts 10 help local government and passage for the second lime In two months or a co n1rovcrslal civ il juslice and insura nce reform hill. Th e Senale convened at 1: 30 p.m . and the Hou sea l 2 p.m. Ten new House members were among the 99 laking the oath of offi ce; four of thP:!:1senators arc n e;~Uowl ng opening ceremonics, lawmakers .wNc to recess for the 3:30 p.m . swearing-in of Chief Jusllce-el£'c t Thomas J . Moyer of 1he Ohio Supreme Court In the Sta tehouse rotunda . A 4 p.m. joint · legislative sess ion was schedu led for Senate Pr esident Paul E . Gll lmor, R· Por t Clinton, 1o officially announce the ccrllfied Nov<>mber elect ion returns, as required by the Ohio Constitution. Legislative lea ders at ready have planned some commii1PC · work for the fir st month of the sess ion; returning lawm akers fini shed the last session barely six weeks ago. House Speaker Vern al G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, has directed thai another civ il justice and Insurance reform bill be passed by the House and sent over to the Senate by early February . And Gov. Richard F . Celes te will be submitting his two-year . tiudgel req ues t before 1he end of the month to the House Flnanee Committee, wher e hearings will begin. In the Senate, I he lop-priority Hem Is a bipartisa n sq billion 10- y~ar bond lssHe Jo generate funjls for repair of local highways, bridges and sewer and water sys tems. Majorl1 y Republi cans will star! hear ings Immediately on a bill 10 abolish the sys tem of deputy mol or vehicle registrars and make license plate and driver license renewal a mall opera tion through the Ohio Bu r<>a u of Motor Vehicl es. The civ il j uslice and Insurance reform pa ckage, an attempt 1o provid e commercla l-llablll1y In· surance al affordable ra tes, was vetoed by thr g0verhor last' month because he did not approve of a sec tion limiting · manufact urcrs' liabllll y for dcfecl lve products. A veto override failed by one vote in the Sena te. · Riffe said th e House Insura nce Commll tce will star t hearln~s lmmedlawly on I he same package, Including 1hc produ ctliabii Ji y sec tion . " II will b<• pracllca lly lhr ldec tlca l hill I hal was passed by both houses," he said . " fl al l deal s wllh lnsura ncr . The problem Is still l h••re. t\nybotly who thinks lhr problem Is going 10 go . away Is jus t kidding themsPives . " I would hope 1o have a bill over 10 the S!'na lc by 1hr early Co ntinued on pnge R · Natural gas explosion starts fire . in trailer late Saturday Amtrak commuter train cr1111hed l1111t night. At least 13 were kUied and more tha 1110 lnji.O-ed. (UPI) 992·3671 ' • enttne S3900 Reg. IJ8.00 Shoos Sunny today and Tuesday. High today 40. Tuesday, between ·15 and 50. Clear tonight. Lows In th e upper 20s. • Reg. SSQ.OO Shots .Murder-suicide probed CANTON fUPI) S1 ark County Sheriff's o(flclals say \ he deaths of a•Pl aln Township man and a woman early New Year ' s Day were the r esul1 of a murdersuicide. · Officials say Edward Beadle, 24, apparently used a .45- ca liber handgun Ia shoot his girlfriend. ,Cynthia Ann Losey, 22, before kill ing himself a1 her apartment . 4, 1987· ' ' "\ firms~ • • Pleasant. Service • I . aryn pnces post f Page-0-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. • '!' ... A natural gas explosion s Jar l ed · a fire th at destroyed Ihe Tuppers Plains tra il er home or Alfrenzo Provencher about 5:30 p.m. Sat urday evening. Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department was called to · the scene, about 1\i mile south of Tuppers,Plalns on,Ohio'7, at 5: 39 p.m. Fireman Brian Bi ssell teporls that Mr. Provencher was outside working when his ex-wile, Amelia Provencher, of Big Springs, W.Va., who was visiting ail the home, turned on the natural gas oven a_nd the oven exploded. Bissell !ur1her reported that Provencher had j ust lns1alicd a · new regulalor va lve. The explosion blew the wall out of the trailer. completely d e~ ­ troylng the kllc hen and pari or the living room area, according to Bissell. The reSI of the hoinc had extenslv(' smoke and water . damage. The Coolv ille Fire Department w11s call ed to assist an d firemen were on the scene until aboutS: 30 p.m. Bissell said. Mrs. P rovenchcr suffered second degree facia l and extrem ity ·' burns and' wa s transported by Tuppers Plain s EMS to Vmerans Mefllorlal Hospit al. . �-. ' • ' • Commenta Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA · ~m~ ~~ ~v ~._-..~o.t==::l ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIIITEHEt\11 Ass!.tant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager 0!\LE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A M f~ M BE R of The Umtcd Press I nt crna lion at. I nland Pally Press A ssociat ion and the A merican Ne-wspaper Publishers Association . l.r.'I'TE:RS OF OP IN ION arf' Wf'ICOmf' They shoold br !(ISS than 300 words lon,Q All lf'11Pr ~ •• ,, . suhJf'f' tl o cd lrmg .wd mu st hf' slgnOO wllh na me, address a nd l clt>ph onr numb('! NfJ un s lgn•~l lf•I!Prs will bC' publi sh{'(] Letl('rs should b(> lrt good lastf', ~ddrf'~ sl ng lssut>s, not Jl('r sonLtlltil's I Ohio Politics Statehouse power slated to change . . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS I UP]) - As the new year breaks at the Statehouse, political obse r vers find that the dvnamt cs have c hanged among the Pf'rso nalltt es w ho make thm gs happen · Richard F Celeste will still be governor in 1987, Democrats will still control the House and Republicans the Se nate. But Ccil's te: who was a lt ve ca ndidate for re·elec tlon from 1983·86, now JS a lame duck, h4' can nol run for anot her ter m as governor House Speaker Vernal G Rtffr .Jr .. D-New Boston. rs giv1ng peop le the Idea he will seek the Democratic nom ination for governor rn 1990 Thus, their roles are reversed . This wtll change the rela tionsh ip between th e two, at least It will Intensify the feelings of Par h that he should ca l l the shots Celeste and Rtffr didn't walt for ,l987)P demonstrate their new relationship. . ' The governor . who l iked to ldlk about "work i ng together" with the Legis lature, torpedoed a carefu lly crafted c1v li justice and tnsurance reform btll that had taken lawmaker s all year to assemblE'. . Riffe worked hts hardest to throw the ve to back tn the governor' s f~ce. but he came up short · Look for Celes te to be Increasingly lndepend enr , now thar he no longer faces re-election . Wat ch for Riffe to pla y off Ce les te's !'liberal " tendenci es, to blow the whi stle on administration frailties ~ nd to stand between the taxpayers and the tax spe nders as he tries to mount a bld for gover nor This ts likely to drive Rrffc in th e drrcctlon of Senat e President Paul E. Cll lmor, R -Por t Cl int on, who Is probably the top Republican prospect for governor in 1991l • The Senate Is . the Republicans' only control point In the enttre Statehouse, and Glllmor is its vigi lant se ntry He and Riffe have worked well together tn thr past, pullin g' as id e party differences. To o ffsei I his alliance. Cel este is likely to rely more than ever on ~ nate Minority Leader Harry Mes hel. D·Youngstown: Republicans havo only one more sena tor than Is r~ulr ed to )lass a bill: they have at l east two se nat ors who sometimes Ignore party umtv. . Thus If Meshel holds the D emocrats together , they might be able to work their w ill, and Celeste's, i n the Senate as they did 10 days ago in sustaining the gov ernor's veto Glllmor has to be concerned aiJOul keepmg control of the Senate in the 1988 elections It wtll not be an easy job .. of the 16 cont es ts. 12 Involve tncumbent Republ ican s.e nat ors, som e of whom could be upset by Democrats. -· One of t hose, Sen . C t·ace L Dt·akc, R-So lon, wa s g1ven a boost lot the upcoming sess ion - c hair manship of the Senate Economic Development and Small Business Committee In setting up the co mmitt ee assignment s. Glllmor moved to pacify one of the lroubl esome members of his ca ucus - Sen H. Coope r Snyder, R -HIIIsboro. who lht eaiPned to quit the Senate last year !l'nicss some c iv il justice reforms wcr r brought to a vote Snyder has been gi ven the chairmansh ip of the Senate Education Committee. But he also wi ll be vi ce chait man of Drake' s committ ee, which he headed last session. He can be expected to have s i ~nift ca nt Input there. Snvder also w<1s rewar ded with a slot on the Rules Committ ee, norm all)• t·eserved for top leaders. Letter to the Editor The n·.~ult is alwav.~ tht' .~aml' This lrt trr c·oncf •r ns ~1 mr•f'l in g hr- ld n •cP n!l\ l'f'.Q:.n drng publrr Input on the proposed count \'Wide sa If'S 1a.'\. In thP ar lidP 1hdt was print Pel In tht• nt •ws p.tp{' l , tht1 rt' \\H S m ention gl\'C'Il to thr l(ll'f that I her ~ wa!-i lou .tltl•ncl.tnl'r· \\ rt h little ln terc•st PX jlrP sscd ll\ the IOC'£.11 town!-ipC'fiJllP It rs Pas\ to sC(' wh)' the peo pl e h;l\'1' such little lntrn•s t tn loc;d :r fl .rtt's ,rt rr Sf'f'i ng hO\\ rn,,ttr·rs \ I' I' Similar to thosl' o f t!w u •Lint \ ht~ \P t ; rkPn pla ce jn Ponwr m Thf' m.rvor nf th P 'Jli.• JZ j' of Po mNOY st.t tNI th .ll l11• \\'"' In fuvm· or t ht' n('\\' w :-:. \\ hi<'h wou ld co m<' as no surpnsr to ,1nvo nr who w o1ks or II' p o.; 1n Pomi 'I'O\ ' In .a m O\' C' th ,11 st'('tl1t'd 1{'a il,· Ironic. c-1 Pomt't o~· ,. il lt~ g ( ' t·uurJ cttman qu ostton~rl 11 h1'1h~t tht' eou nfl· rl'alh nel'tleil " · lull I pC'rre.nt lnrolJlC-l-lrx. nf'l·ou'ttl t hi'\' g('1 by wit h pl'l hi.1ps onP· h,llf thl;l am ount It 1s a shdmP HM I ht• co uldn ' t bC' tt "' sv mpdlhrtu to waJ d-. his ov. n 10\' ns pro (Jl r ,ts hC' Is the whnl ~ count\' As I .1m m emb~rs . 'I UI' f' 1' \ l ' t \o n P PotnNOV tl ' tlr rl.uwl Itself In ,, fi s cal ' e mrr ~enrl .tnd Imposed a I pt'l'<'<'nl rnt ·ome !.IX on v lll agl' r csl'dent s '""' pt'o pli· employed In lht• l' tlla ~e. not on<' IJ.ulf or 1 p erc<' ~ I • .ALREADY . IT SEEMS LIKE Dt-:.IA·\ 'U. \VIH' n Po m01oy Jmpost'cl tis tax . peopl r were toltl that whl'n thP tow n brectmf' morr finan<'ta llv so und. t ht' ta x eou ld be lowr'll'd or ll' pr.tll'd alt og<'lher. Tho~t h.JS not ll<lpprnrd and tt won ' t happPn . Oncf' \ nu g('t mon11v c·oming mto thC' trf'a s ur~. vou l' o~n .llw , t v~ fmd pl <tC'('S to spt•lld it. the t ·~b)• krep in g th(• l ll'a~un· unsound. \\hifh m t'ans \ uu htt\ I ' 10 kPt~p 1h" ta x rn place'. AJ.;;o 1n Pomrroy . whrn \Oif'r.!' tut nPd lhf' t o~x lrvv do\.vn ut thr poll s. eoun cl i and the mmot lmnll'di. ttcl) r·e·tmposetllt Thrn )ll'ltlio ns Wet'P Clt'CUI<ttcd dnd enough signa tun •s W<'l'<' ga. l ht' rt •d to hal'(' tht• in comr tax It'\'\ plill·ed on the ball ot Hgn in. Rut th c·n ~~ !:'llangt.~ thing hap· pc•ned The prt ttlons Ia id on t hr l ' lll<!gl' cl e1k 's de sk and nevl'r got to tht• boa rd of elections. Thr )lt'Op)l' just r ea llzt'd the futlllt\'O[ llu~ i l C' ffOII "' .and ] US I giJV(' 'up, HO\\. ro nvcn iP.nt . So lh r poinl to thi s rs , v.. h~· w .t!'ili' :-, our 11mr gomg to mC'PI· lngs, I" 01 iding tnput . ~· heth er it lx• pro or eo n'! The r~sult Is going to hf' rtu.' s amf' . MOHI·: Ti\XES. Brya n Shank Ppmcroy ; .Today in history Today Is Monday, Jan . 5, the fifth day of 1987 with 360 Ia follow. The moon is approaching Its fir st quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and .Jupiter. . Those born on this elate are unMr I hE' sign of Capricorn. They Include Navy Capt. Stephen DecH tur In 1779: Zebulon Pike, di scoverer of Pike's Pea k tn Colorado. born In 1779· .. \ . By MIKE RABUN playoffs, following the Chicago New England's only road loss UPI Sptirts Writer Bears loss by:l4hours, left both of this season had been at DenverDENVER (UPII _ The last season's Super Bowl teams a 27· 20 defeat In the fourth week Denver Broncos shed their grow· on the sidelines. -and the Pat t lots had won three tng Image of not being able to wtn Denver came from behind times on the road tn last year's the big game Sunday and moved twice - once wtth a . 22-yard playoffs to gel to the Super Bowl. Within a victory of the biggest one touchdown run by quarterback So thl' Patriots enjoyed a world of , of all. 1 John Elway In the second period confidence earning Into the On ap unseasonably warm, day and again with a 48-yard scoring game. In theshadowofthesnow-capped throw !rom Elway to Vance Even with hls \eam behind by R.Qckles and with more of their Johnson on the final play of the three with less than Jwo minutes fanatical boosters In the stands third quarter. and needing to move about 55 than ever before, the Broncos Between those two touch· yards to give Tony Franklin a fought and clawed their way past downs, Elway limped to the chance at a tying field goal, the New Englanfjl Patriots and sidelines and then to the locker Patriots quarlerback Tony Ea· into the AFC championship game room with a painfully sprained son thought his team would still against the Clevl'land Browns. left ankle. win. Denver used a comblnatlon·of ' His Injury was sustained wtth "We had a lot of confidence offensive line strength, a clutch 52 seconds left In the first half going In and )'le still had It late In clefenstve performance that In· when New England linebacker the game," Eason said. "I don't eluded a late safety and a Andre Tippett sacked htm. On think anybody on this team quarterback who played hurt to top of that, Elway threw an expected to lose. It's shocking." beat the Patriots 22·17. Interception on the play Which With 1: 37 remaining In the The Broncos had been knocked led to a 38-yard field goal by Tony game, . however, Eason was out In their opening round postFranklin that left the score tied sacked In the end zone by season game the las1 three times 10·10 at halftime. defensive end Rulon Jones for a they made the playOffs· and this "It was painful when tt first safetr that finished off New season, after getting off to 6-0 happened," said Elway, who England's last hope. start, they could only break ev!'n completed pnly 13 of 32 throws ' "I couldn't be prouder of this In their last 10 games. but hit enough big plays to team," New England Coach · "It Is good to get over the account for 257 passing yards. Raymond Berry said. "It played hump," Denver Coach Dan "But I want~d to try It In the wtth character and guts all Reeves said. "You are only as second half, and, as time went . season long and used every last good as the last game you played. by, It loosened up more and ounce of It loday. They made I've thought about It for stx years more. about one more big play than we and I underestimated how good It "We beat a ~ery good team did. It was that close." feels to be In the playoffs and wtn today. This Is the biggest win I've Both of New England' s touch· a, game." ev!'r had and I hope it wil l gei downs came on passes from The Patriots' exit . from the bigger next week." Eason to Stanley Morgan - one gate.--'-------'-;---------B_en_~_a_ue_n_be....:;;;.rg AJ3C News has discovered why the Iran-contra scandal hap· pened You may not choose to believe It - I don't- but they do. "A clear picture has emerged ," Barbara Walters told us at the top of a special edition of "20120" on Thursday, Dec. 18. "President Reagan Is the reason II happened," says Walters. Consider ABC's view of the ,co ntra story . Walters says it 1begins with "Ronald Reagan's battle wl unlsm" - we ares~ na f the president say l I "They are the focus of evllln the modern world." Soon Sam Dona ldson explains, "If Lt. Col. Oliver North Is the evil genius of the present crisis, ble, the answer !s yes." there stands behind him a Doctrine.' " We then see the ,; Mlndset. Climate. Atmos· · framework of tdeologtcal zeal" gunfire of the doctrine at work · phere . lnevltabte . Powerful In Afghanistan, In Cambodia, in - coming from Ronald Reagan, words of psychological predestl· who Is, says Sam, " ... driven by a · Angola - and tn Nicaragua. nallon. 11 just had to happen. Informs us John McWhethy llerce determination to combat ABC's theme! The polttl· That's communism. particularly. In that there was a "mtndset" and cal and operational aspe9ts are' an "atmosphere" within tlte Nicaragua." . linked. There was an "obsessed" We see Reagan saying "To do administration: they were "ob· administration, Infused with nothing In Central America Is to sess!'d" with Nicaragua. "Ideological zeal." led by Prest· give up the first communist Walters returns to look at the .dent Rambo - is It any wonder stronghold on the North Amerl· big picture: " ... a Marine In the policy became scandal? that can continent - a green light to NSC who brought the "Rambo" spread Its polson ... " spirit to life, a management style 'well , yes. Did Reagan make It Ted Koppel provides the geo- In the White House that let things happen? I think Daniel Ortega Is political perspective: " ... wher· get out of control." the more likely culprit. His ever this president can find men Koppel sums It up: " ... If the Sandanlstas subverted a demo· and women prepared to roll back question Is whether President cratlc revolution and turned the tide of Soviet commu}ltsm, he Reagan created the political and Nicaragua . Into a Soviet-Cuban will help. It Is a policy that comes openitional climate that made · outpost. to be known, as 'the Reagan the deal possible, If not tnevlta· It Is not obsessive to under· stand that a Soviet proxy state In Central America can Indeed "spread Its polson." It Is not zealotry to support the Reagan Doctrine. Usually, Congress ap· proves . No one complains about' helping Afghans. A liberal con· gressman (Stephen So larz, D· N.Y.) led the light to gtve aid to Cambodian rebels . And If Nlca· raguan policy Is zealotry, why did Congress ·vote to sent $100 million to the contras? Is It zealotry for a president to fiercely oppose communism? If so. why has every American president since World War II shown such ferocity? Now· 1s It a scandal If free· lancing White House staffers broke the law to fund the contras? Yes If It happened, find Jhe malefactors -whoever they are. (. 1 a Alford, IU But c<i,nsiLer : Is there a jourin painting a psycho-hypo mumbo·jumbo pte· tu i~ th at says that a "mlndset'' o! ~ nti·communlsm "inevitably" leads to a pollcv that leads to a sordid scandal• Safety plan igitored'___Ja_ck_•:_An_~l_,er_.~o_~_&_D_a_le_V_an_A_tt_a plan as more unrf'souf-ced re· quirements tn a resource · constrained environment ,n ac· cording to th<' confidential lnspPctor·general's report , which was obtained by our associate Stewart Harris. For example. the plan called for "risk management" concepts to be Introduced during basic training , but because thi s Is a nPw idl'a. commanders assumed they would have to leach lhPir training ca dres what was now ex pected of them . But the Army didn' t grvr Its regional com· mands any monry to prE'pare risk -m anagement programs, the Inspec tor grnNal pointed out. A Pentagon spokesman told us the Army doesn ' t plan to give commanders extra funds, des· 'pile the Inspector g!'n<'ral's crltl · clsm. If they find they need more manpower or money to imple· ment Safe Army 1990, the spokes· man sa id, the commanders will just have to find the money 'tn their own budgets. When asked why the Army was Ignoring Its own Inspector general's reeom· mendations, the service's top F. William spokesman. Col Smullen Ill, told us Jhat com· manders could always ask for more mon ey tn theJr next budget. Lack of fundlng .wasn't lhPonly complaint. Field commanders' suggestions were ignored when the plan was drafted by the Army Safety Command at Fort Rucker, Ala. "Key to th e ilccep· lance of any plan by the field Is a reeling oT corporate partner· ship," the Inspector g<'ncral observed . The bra ss even managed to create confusion when lhry dis· trlbuted the safety pl an. Re· glonal commanders and their safpty officers were given copies of SafeArmy 1990 with cover letters providing Instructions for Implementing the plan. But sufety officers !arlhN away from headquarters got onlv the plan, without the cover letter Pxplalnlng how to put it into effpcf. As a result, some basps worked up thplr own lmplemen· taqon plans. while others simply shelved the whole thing , "Any plan should incorporate the Implementing instructions as an Integral pari of the plan rather The ·fuller woman returns .' than (use) a separate cover lrtter ," the inspector general ad monished. But the Army Is apparently lgnoril\g this crttl· clsm . too . A Pentagon spokes· man Indicated that "decentral· lzed execution" is an tntegral part of Sa feArmy 1990 The inspector general also fauttrd SafeArmy 1990 for over· looking safety measures that could and should be taken when units leave their ba ses for exercises in the fi eld Fin ally , the Inspector generalrrport critlctzed the pl an for' fall ing to em phasize off·duty driver safety, even though higli· way accidents are th e No 1 cause of death among Army enlisted men. The report considered these highway dC'alhs particu· larl y important "because peace· time losses will keep us from sending · soltllers to war." A survey showed that one-third of the so ldlrrs mlerv iewed wen; unaware .th at ofl-dutv auto accl· dents are their deadliest enemy . An Army official told us that privately owned vehicle accl· ; dents are now down . ' Smart, who took a hard fall with 7:11 left In the game and ,didn' t r~turn to action, had a simple explanation for his success. NBA Standings --------------------~ I b""'" EA."(TERN f'ONFERF.S( F. i\UIUltM· Dlv!Mk!n W I. Pt·l. (: R : :::::::::uli 1!t.. .... . .. II u,: Nt•'lll' ""'l'f'J ... ... ...... 8 !I Nr111 Ynrk , .... t Rlwl••·. :: P1tll ttdfolphl111 ; • .7011 . :WM .fl'f "~~t~Wn~oa . .-Hi 7 .:100 1.! ::~ .~ l'f'nlral Dk IMt.• '!'t 7 , o'!l II D41mll ............ IM 1ft ( 'hlc·MJQ .......... .. IJ IJ lrull•u .................. U U ,( h•\rllllld .......... ll Ill ,\tJIUIIII ... Mlh!.'llouk;-t•. , : • ' By United Press International University of Maryland Chancellor Jobn Slaughter says he will try to gather support al this week's NCAA convention In San Diego for a resolution to make freshmen ineligible for varsity sports. " We are using this as a means of testing the waters, to see to what extent there Is going to be receptivity," he said In Baltimore. "If we know half the ltl., .751 .155 2 11 .IU :t•t 511 71 1 M1 711 Ull II qlwhl•t· . .. IIUtf liiO .. Nurrb!IJNbdon W L T Pt!';, (iF Gli li 13 1 :t9 Ut 129 Toro•o . . ... Ut r; i :n 137 1.!! loll . I.ANis ..... .. .. I;\ 16 I 'W I:tOm ( 'hh·ll«'' ... .. ......... 1.1 :» li ,\6 111m ·"'""•~ola li It ;t U 118 1111 SmJitt.· or, loolon t:dnwnlon , ...... ~3 I! t 5'! lll:ll:t:l D11rolt • ... 111•h 'A' I. Ptt. Glt . . . . . . . . 21 t .110 •...: ..... 111 I'! IU tl,1 x Dt•n\t•r ,,, .................... l;t It tet1 P~·lflt 'l;lll IJ• 1 ·* - I ron•••.. . ........... n 1a ·''" GoiCIHI Sial~ . .. Ill I~ .JU 1'14'1111~ ..... , 1.) 11 ,$If · Phot .. b .......... L.4. fllpprn ..... loil.. unhuo '" • • t li ...~ IJ ·u DM•tkJn Ll\ IAk.-"' . ............ 1!5 l t• , llnu"'an ................... 13 17 I'OIII' FIU111'fttn ... .. .. ...... 11 ~ ,\ntunkJ ......... II .......... C'al~r, · · ..... tJ II I " 'lnnlpt•.: ... .. Ill II I I;U!O An.:rlt~ 17 II I '\an,-uuu•r ...... ' II~ I people are In favor of IT . I think 11 will give us some Idea where WI' need Jo focus.'JJ Carlos Mainord, defensive coordinator for No. 2 Miami Hurricanes, was one of four' new assistants named by Texas Tech football coach Spike ,Dykes. Mainord was hired along wtth Lance Van Zandt. Ted Unbeha· gen and Doyle Parker. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 ~ Te~roMo .a Odroll, lrldl•• 1M Su A•..... .. If~ He11111011a1 Oltl. . f!W~ttr, ni.:N Dl'tl\:l'f IY Sl1 fiUI'II'IIIO, ..~ . ........... Mfllllllfi, •liN ' NHL Standings ' "ALt)l roNnRENCE Pll.lrtc<k nhlllkl• " ' L T Ptt~. <•F GA Phii ... I,Wa ............. 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II ........................ liS IS tllo•• lt-3) ................................ • z 11 .4.rk•fiM (•I) .. . 17 W•lllii•AlOII(IU- 11 . ...... . .n 11 . ...... "' II I"' ....Hfellt!lf! (t-S) ................ . JI ,,, l'rj·~~~ l ' nllrd Dl'n\'l"f' ft. :'liP• t ;nd..nd 17 Nt"'f'S.•mlllnal (MI Nf'W York! MIBN"'Iot• al N\' llihulll"fl· ai«N Kh&tt• Ill 11nd Jolurw:h1y, han • .t AFt S..mllln.J l lllll~·n\ c> rl m.:t. I ~~~~~P~~! ·~n game In the tll\ t half anti found a suita ble coun trr·J>uneh for all or Walsh's plovs. "Pu rc~ lls ha s su id uti season lhdl onC' rf'ason for our suecess is wp huvc been SIPadier then all the othe r teams," Godfrey sai d. ~31 JACKSON PIKE · ATJS WEST B~RGAIN - .ue-•52<1 AATINEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY • N.l SEATS 12.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUE SDAY 12 50 =oJ L.IANUARY 2 thru ~ JOHN·· A. WADE, M.D. Inc. a a consistent characteristic of the Giants' tocker room thts season. Parcells VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, nluO$ E'& THROAT has preached the lmporlance of maintaining an even keel, In victory or defeat. Through 15 triumphs -some of thE'm last-second heart· stoppers, some flex ·the·muscle routs, Jhelr post-game mood ha s remained steady. "I wouldn't say we' re not, GENERAL ALLERGIST "'Wf IIA11f HE"R/Nit A/OS, nltr .,, 0 11 CAU ('614).992•2'104 (304) 675-1 1244 r_______:______.:.:.~~====================~ Rates of Taxation .for 1986 ' . In punu1111ct of LIIW, t, Gaargtll. Collin~ Tr-rtr of Mtill County, Ohio In compliance with revi11d Coda No. 323.08 of Slltl of Ohio, do henby ;va nodu of till Rata of Taxation lor the Tax Yur of 1986. Ratos "prosltd in dolton · and cents on liCit one thouund dollen ru valuation. TOWNSHIPS SCHOOL DISTRICTS ~U! l<' oundallon ToiiiJJhl'~Gaam"" 1'11~MdAy' fl "•"'~'~'~ Gltmt•M l.i\ ( 'llpprr. l&t Pllllll6l•lpllla. 7•:MI p.m. lndl1111at "'' Daii~A~~, M: · Tutt~dt)"!l Gaml'li AUIUit11 at N'n• 'f•rk. nl~ l.A flip"'"' at .............. llllllltl fhli..,. llo8 ('11"\·1'1 .... ..... N" .frr!WJ Ill Mll•••kH. 111l1N W.-hiiiAIOR ........... .IIW I ,w.,.,. DM11io11 llit.rlford K, Toront 11 \' IUIIt'O.VI•t 1M Qill'hl'l', lllill:bt Nt•w •ff't"'f'f lit Phll11dfolp1U.-. 11li(N 1411.',. Rfo~tuii M P11rti1111.1:!K. Slll'flln1t'lllolll Li\ l.ukrr. 1!1. l ltah m • '• lb•!OtJII• Monlrf'.t IIII!IU!IIoa. 7·15 p m . MlniW'ItftC w!ll NV Kan~N, 7:JS p m \4•Wnll:lon Ill MI. Lou.., II; I$ ,.m ~"lfiiPi HOT PURSUiT - DenV<•r Bronco' s <tuarterhack .John Etwny outruns Patriots noselackh~ D(•nnis Owens lo ~wort• u st'cond half touchdown Sunday as the Broncos def<•ated the I'alrlots 22·17 In their playoff game In Den~t·r . (UI'I) By JOEL SHERMAN satisfied," said quart erback Phil UPI Sports Writer Simms, who threw four tou ch EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. down passes. "I know I 'm happy . (UPII - The New York Giants ll 's just that all year we havPn' t dressed. quietly Sunday. Their celebrated because aftpr !'Very celebration would have to walt victory comes " game the nex t for another victory on another _iWCCk. . " You beat one tea m and you coast later this month "We wIll not be pleased unless have Dallas the nex t week. o! we play tn Pasadena ~sue of you're at Minnesota followed by Super Bowl XXI on Jan. 25)." Washington and San Franci sco. Giants defensive end Leonard We haven ' t had the c hance to sit Marshall said after New York ba ck and say we're a pretty good scored a 49·3 rout of the San team ." Francisco 49ers to advance to the But now there's no denying 11 . NFC title game next week. The 49ers entered as :1point Eight more quarters like the underdogs. even though they had four the Giants generaJ~d won their last three, all against against San Francisco, and their playoff teams. to storm to the traditional Catorade bath of NFC West tllle. They left ha ving been dea lt the worst loss In Coac h C.oach Bill Parcells will be · replaced by a champagne Bill Walsh' s eight yea rs with I he shower. team . For now. though, visitors to , San Francisco loom ed as a formldlble pla yoff opponent with New York's locker room should expect dry wit In place of wet quarterback Joe Montana and · Walsh, both veterans of tw o celebrallon. Super Bowl titles. But the Giants "We haven't accomplished an· ythlngyet," guard Chris Godfrey knocked Montana out of the said. "People came In here and said 'No champagne,' and that' s rru•lu• 11 UttM Mit' llthlf41c M'holu,.hlp trom liM• "•·rrlh~ • tuunpktn, Sundau . O..t . ~ r*"*• l M'lnrMprJJ t Van1'0U~t11': f11l ury .f, fhil'aco 1 11:1 m•,.. of 19 yards In the second quarter and another of 45 In the third period (coming on a flea flicker play In which running back Most Tatupu lateraled back to Easo11. Franklin added a 38-yard field goal for the Patriots, while Rich Karlls kicked a 27-yarder for the Broncos In the first period and a 22-yarder tn the third period at the end of a drive that took the first 9· 10 of the p!'rtod. With Elway atllng, Denver turned to -Its running game tn the second half. Sammy Winder gained 102 yards on 19 carries and not once In the last eight games had the entire Denver team managed that much. Following Elway's pass to Johnson, Denver's defense stopped the Patriots twice and then, as the record crowd of 76,105 (44 no shows) filled the stadium with nolst>, Jones sacked Eason for tht> final points. Although Elway's. numbers were less tha n spectacular, his gutty performance left an lm· pression on the opposition. One New England player said he thought It was a foregone conclu · slon Denver would be In the Super Bowl. "W s going to be a great Super ~ Bowl with Elway In there," New England offensive tackle Brian Holloway said. "With John El· way back there, you are talking about a great quarterback." ~ · unranlw4 Ulhf'l'l' n'l.'t•lvl•l v..t"" · North( 11 rolln11 Slll~l' , S11n .In!>~ • Sl11h• , ~utlll•rn l ' t~l, Shlnford, Tl'nnl'!<."iil'i', \'lrjtlnlll 11nd \llrl(l· niLI Trt h. Pf'nn loitalr w. UN • IIIK1 11Wktnlll 1\t'( Mlhlof'llr•cai.Nt•w \ 'orll) N"" \ 'ork ·h•b !~~ . K11n~*' ( 'lly I S Nt' l Mild-Card 1111 M'Miohl•llctft) M'Mhlnll:(on II, IA!oo 1\R«t•IRoi 1"· l'IIMIINIIlV, ,IJ&n ~ AFf ~mlllnal f IIIII fiM rl1111d) flftriMd ~. Nl'w \'urk Jrb tl ~ .!OT ) Nn Slomlflnld (al <'hh .,.., M....,..,.n,rton rl, ( hi•••_. U !oil. l.ou!H 7. tAimul'llon ll. l:m~ ""'''ljltl 1 ~IKh,w '~ II flotom!lan ~M-:Ut .. : • :11 Ill •· Florldl& !'Walr li· I-IJ ............ , *' ~ l NFL Playoffs t t• 1 K Chlt&«Q Ill. Dftrollllt Ho•l'l4on 1311. Mr11Uif' Ill llltll• Ill, M• 1\Mo.to Ill Mllw••~w>to Itt, f.kowrlud t~ PoriiMd Ill. Dftlw1'f 1111 Tot~llhl'~ 137 Ui l:tl1:16 1&:1 170 l:ul I ~ Plllflhurdl 8. Mo•ln a1 :1 N'f H•p-111 G. Qul'lw-l ~ Tnronlo 7. N1•" ,1 1•r!'ll',f t Phllu.dl'lphlll t ".,hln.:ton 1 O!!t roll J, Mlnnjw ., l..tfa.lo 7, Qvl'ht-•· t Nt•lllo .,,.,.,..,. 1111, Li\ ( llppctrl'l r, All-11 II t, Nl'"' \ 'ork r. Phof'ftl~ Ul4, Ool ..• l'i It Sit '5 r• (hil • ~to,co :S.IIulford RUlli on l\, Nl' hol~n ..,.. ~·t '" ll'l .t.'tll 111-. 1 tt . ~urd~,·~ tb· ~kl'i Mldw"'t Oh~lon D~tllllh .... 16 Ill 5 all Itt 1:11 .. .. IU'tl 5 U IU U1 fi\)IPREI.I. ffiNt'I•.RF.~n: "&'4Tt:RN fO!Sfo' F.H 1-:NI 'F. I ' Freshman ineligibility to be discussed Montrnl ... "'""" "' l!llt I 4t IU Ul Rl..,lun ... .. .. ....... IK 18 I -10 13a 1~1 fly I nflt•d Prt'll ll lnll.,tw~llonlll • ~ v KNOCKOUT SHOT- New York Giant's Jim Burt (64) crashes Into 49er's quarterback Joe Montana In the second quarter Sunday, forcing an Interception and knocklnK Montana outofthe game. The Giants won 49-3. (UPI) Scoreboard ... Berry's. World Ia JSy GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -If you walt long enough, Stevt> Alford Is going to play like Steve Alford. Indiana's 6-foot-2 sen tor guard. scored 01\ly four points In the flr,.s t half of the ~th· ranked Hoosiers' 92·80 nat tonally televised Big Ten opener over Ohio State Sunday afternoon, and was very content as running mate Keith Smart pumped In 26 of hls 31 points In just 23 minutes of play. But. when the game was on the ltpe and Smart was on the bench, It was the veteran Alford who pulled the game out for the Hoosiers. The wtn was the ninth In 10 games overall for Indiana, while the Buckeyes fell'to 9-4. After Ohio State, playing with· out Dennis Hopson, Its leading scorer, had wiped out a 17·polnt Indiana lead and gone ahead ll~Jf,fiY 7&·74. Alford tool\.cootrol of the game. IU's Rick Calloway, who fin· !shed with 20 points, put the Hoosiers back on top with a pair of .free throws and a base)lne jumper. Alford I hen scored Indl· ana's next 10 points and wound up with 22. . " When we had to score, I thought Alford did a heck of a job," said Indiana Coach Bob Knight. "!looked for the ball more the last four minutes," said Alford, "and my teammates got It to me.'' ,.,:, . ' Chuck Stone. 1986 left us with a triumphal challenges. breasts are like Jwo young roc.s co rpul ent proportIon s from benchmark i n the hi story of A Rochester. N.Y .. city court that are twins which feed among childbearing. Fashion values have never Western civilization · judge dlsmlssed f harges against the lilies." Never, before has qne .single a group of seven women who "Zaftig" I a lovply Yiddish enhanced the longevity of the family . development in one yearemancl· bared their breasts In a park to word that means plump ) was out. Let us ring out the old and ring pal ed so many who have been protest a state law prohibiting Thin was ln.· jn the new - In this Instance the held hostage for so long by so few women from gnlng topless In Because women weren't per· tHat exalt s all of woman's new for so m~ny unfair reasons. public. mit ted to grow plump, I he guy The current lran sca m · The judge decided their action who married his svelte swee· glory- fat or skinny or medium. May the change In fashion Contragate Infamy, the debate constituted a "one· ttme only" theart eventually went off In tastes remain permanently plu· over Time magazine's "man of protest protected by the First search of his llbldlnal, paradise ralls tic. the year," and the disagreement Amendment. 11 doubt If thE' lost after she had swelled to over whether the November Founding Fathers could have elections were a referendum on handled that Interpretation. Reaganlsm all pale Into lnslgnlfl · We've come a long way, babyca nce next to the hist oric magnl · • but not far enough.) ,tude of one r evolutionary devel · The women defendants con · opment In 1986. tended , and rightly so, that the The return of the fuller wom an. laW actually creates an obsession Not the brassiere-bursting sex with women's breasts Jhat can model of the '50s, but the lead to violence against them. If liberated woman of .the '80s who men can go topless. why can't honors her body · In all of Its women? They ca n tn Cape May, N.J ., m anifold proportions. "For dE'cades, tM Ideal mod el . where a superior court judge has fea tured almost anorexic , ruled that . a township cannot proportions," explained a sub· ~nforce an ordinance against head · tn a New York Times nude sunbathing. For decades, Americans have Magazine article on "The Fuller Figure." Now It's contours that held schizophrenic attitudes to· count " ward women's brea~ts. "Return c\t the Breast ," jubl· Symbols of fruition and famll· tal Jove, they are nonetheless Ia ted an Elle magazine headlin e. The article also showed a dented their rightful place In the picture of rising star French fashion scheme of things by actress Beatrice Daile, an ap· skin-covered skeletons passing proprlately voluptuous para · as models. , dlgrn for Swinburne's literary The fashion Industry actually tribute: · co nstructed an entire set of ll11d<•r ·the •hadaw af h••r fair values that depreciated female · ''""head. breasts and extolleq their 'l'h•• fi, •••,, di1 1i•ioru nf hrr 11mdi absence. ~iau• 1n the process. the artistic "You were RIGHT/ Suspenders ARE the 'tet~ Politically, the liberation of glories of R)lbens and Renoir est men 's fashion craze! So, what do you -temale br:l!asts and the return of were forgotten. The lyrical tHo· fhink will be NEXT?" the full er woman are being qu!'nce of the biblical So~g of a c ce I era ted by p~ b II c Solomon was Ignored: "Thy . ·Giants knock out Montana, Niners down Bucks n~Uspc .~scrndal WASHINGTON - SafcArmy 1990, the Pentagon' s amb1ttou s plan to reduce the number of acc ident s on and off dutv.ls a dud a~ far as m any Arm~ command· ing officers arc concerned . They complain that the Army ignored rt~ld officers ' advice, neglected to give commanders money to Implement the plan - and didn ' t eve n 11'11 many safety officers h ow th e plan should be Implement ed. As a result. the Army's inspee· tor general found, some com· mandcrs del ayed taking action on the safety program for as long as seven m onths after It wa s int rodu ced In October 1985. There's no doubt that a com · prch enslve. Army -wide sa fety program is needed. As we rE'ported more than two years ago. thr Army lost the equival ent of an entire dlvtslon - 16.851 so ldiers - In accidental death s over a 20-year period The death to ll co ntinues to mount. Commandin g officers were particularly frustrated by the lack of fund s to put Sa fcArmy 1990 int o effec t. " Most command· crs and safet v officers VICWf'd the PomeroYr;-MiC:IdlePQft, Ohio Broncos comeback tO .def~t· p~~ 22~J:.7 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy...:::Middleport, Ohio .Monday, January 5, 1987 ' 20/20 " · ' ¥onday. January 5. 19S7 \ The Daily Sentinel ,. '- Jan . II r\tT Ou.,nplt,..hlp Cllt flrfrillllil~ 01'1111\lt'f ( 11·5) v~ ( lt'V4'iaRd 11 .. -j ) N.-t Cllll.mpkiMWp (Ill Nl'" 'fork) MlllhiRjpiGII 112-4, ..... ,.. N 1', Glut" tiH ) I ~ ............. u MuPf'r Bowl Ul I If ............. Calif 1 A.Ff nuun,ton "• NFC fham~• College BasketbaU 1111 ..11,,¥' II 111:••1111 OHIO ,...... n. 0111o,..,. ...1 IUoOmftfld tt. NNpon New"' a IOIIH \l, 'If. \'r,...,._ II Nlq_.a 1JI, Col pte 1M Noruw..aen tl, Nrw H•mpthlrr tf N•h' O.m• N , VIII• 41 ..... , .. c...... . Vlll••n It, lit , ....•14 ROUTH Dn"" • 1:1111• 11. Kll,l'f!"r Ro.·k 111 t7, Em.-r!a 711 WM \'lr ... ia N, IJ.....,... M . '"•lfllt.,.. IIIDimOT lftii ..,..... .,.,~~u 111, Mt. M,..,. WEilr Or•p• Ill. Ill, Artae. N . 7f UCLA 11. C....r.ialll ." •~ • I u BEDFORD lltlpl 4.30 Ealltm 4.30 CHESTER Ellllm 4.30 IItill 4.30 COLUiirBIA 4.30 LEBANON Eatam 4.30 Southlnl 4.30 LETART 4.30 OLIVE 4.30 ORANGE 4.30 RUtLAND 4.30 RUTLAND VILLAGE 4.30 SALEll 4.30 SALISBURY 4.30 MIOOLEPORT VILLAGEUO POMEROY VILLAGE 4.30 SCIPIO 4.30 SUTTON 4.30 RACINE VILLAGE 4.30 SYRAr'ISE VILLAGE 4.30 SUTTON 4.30 ..... Tolf6t " ' M't ttn1t Mh-Wr• H • AND CORPORATIONS I n I •.t I • l • I • I f• I ~ • • ••• • - • •! • ,•r•• 1 •• = i I i f u• ) •• •• 2.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 .75 .75 .050903 .050903 .025509 35. 85 .025509 35. 85 ' .064944 .037661 37.16 .037681 37.15 142040 43. 05 1.70 24.00 1.79 24.00 .50 .tO .50 3.00 24.00 3.00 24.00 2.70 28.90 .50 .10 ,1.00 .50 .10 1.00 .50 .10 1.00 3.30 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 .75 .75 .75 3.50 3.50 4.20 3.70 3.50 3.30 24.00 23.50 23.50 24.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 24.DO 24.DO 24.DO 23.50 23.50 23.50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 2.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 t .50 .75 .75 • .75 .15 .75 .75 .75 .75 .15 .50 .10 1.00 .10 1.00 .to 1.00 .10 1.00 .10 1.00 .10 1.00 .10 1.00 .10 1.00 .10 1.00 .10 1.110 .10 1.110 .10 1.011' .10 1.00 .10 1.00 .10 1.011 3.10 24.00 .50 .10 2.00 1.70 1.70 .20 -~~ 3.20 3.10 1.20 1.80 :to .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 Jill 1.00 - 9.10 3.80 .• .' •• .0649~4 .211284 1.50 1.50 (.50 .75 ' .75 2.00 1.50 .75 .058662 too 8.70 7.80 :1 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.011 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 l.SO Uti t.50 1.50 1,50 1.50 1.50 1.50 .75 .15 .15 I.SO .75 h ••·- ;• .060996 .142571 .147205 .013010 .066056 .06t846 .106665 .050903 .050903 .095046 .095138 .0560t9 .141094 .210475 .138368 tOO 7.0D ••• • 37 .65 37. t5 37 .85 37.85 37.65 37 .4S 43 .t 5 35 .85 35.85 43 .05 42.15, 37 .35 .027465 050675 .057815 .039869 .1!27863 37•25 .03~278 .000914 .063041 .025509 .025509 .058986 .081904 .030505 .051339 38.71 '106t58 43 .95 .0558t5 39.05 ' ' Real Ettate.uxes...trlch have not b9e!'f paid at the close of eacll collect ion carry a penalty of ten per cent. Tax• may be paid at the office of the county treasurer or by mail. Please bring' your lost toK re· celpt, and If VOlt pay by mall be sure to locate your properrv by taxing district and enclose stampod telf·addreud envelope. AIW8Yiexaminevour taK recilipi to see that it covets all your property. Oflice Hours 8:30A.M. to 4:30 P.M.1Monday thru Friday, Closed on Saturday. , GEORGE M. COLLINS. MeiiJ$ County Treasurer ..· = ~ I • 1.00 1.00 • ·~ ~( •i .• • .; • �. ,,, . 1 , ·. ' ·, " . January 6, 1987 By The Bend Your SocSec: ' ,. Individual's premium increase will ·be greater than the benefit lncrease. · The Supplemental Security Income maximum payment for a single Individual changes to $340 for 1987 and to $510 for an eligible couple. SSI resource limits Increase-to $1800 for a single person and to $2700 for a marr.led person. The Athens office services over 12,000 beneficiaries In ·the area with a monthly benefit total of nearly five million dollars. The Columbus Road office Is open Monday through Friday from 8: 45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and the telephone number ls 992-6622. WOLF PEN PERSONALS Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Holley and Calvinlee and Mr. ;ihd Mrs. Terry Johnson were Christma~ RACINE - Southern Local ~ hoot Boan;l wljl hold its annual · organlza ttonal meet lng Tuesday. 7 p.m., at the high school cafeteria. . ..... ROCK SPRINGS Meigs Band Boosters meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the high school band room. .. TUESDAY POMEROY - XI Gamma £psilon Sorority meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Senior 'Citizens Center in Pomeroy. ' . . "" POMEROY-:Drew Webster . Post 39, American Legion. will hold a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the post home. HUTLAND --Rutland Village Council meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. MIDDLEPORT - Regular meet lng of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM will be held Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapt er. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at Grace Episcopal Parish Hou se. Postponed MIDDLEPORT - . . Christmas visitors of .Mr. and Pen. ..: 'aMrs. Robert BaileyZurcher, Sr. wereWest Mr. r~===========:l nd Mrs. Wayne · Columbia, W.Va. , Mr. and Mrs. The Daily Sentinel Wayne Zurcher, West Columbia, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John I USPS 145-Htl) Zurcher, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A Dlv~lon ol Multimedia. Inc. Mattox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Publlshfld ev£"rv afternoon . Mondav . Tom Dorst, all of Pomeroy; Mrs. throuJ!h Frlda.V. Ill Cou rt St. . f>O . · Elsie Sutton, Mernlva; Mr. and mf'ray. Ohio. by lh<' Ohio Vall flY Publishing Company/Mulllmrota. In c., ' Mrs. Carl Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Pomf'roy. Ohi o 45769. Ph . 992·215f\. Sf'. Robert Bailey Jr., and Miss oond rlas~ poslaJ!:f." paid at P omProy . Ohio. · Christine Bailey. • · Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Memb<'r: UnH£'d Pr£'ss Jn1 £'rna!lonal, >and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Inland Dally P r('SS Association and I hP Ohio Nrwspap ('r Asso('lut Jon . Nat io nal ·~!chelle and Amy, Racine, were Ailvrrtls lnR RE'prt>sentatlvf', Branham ::christmas dinner guests of Mr. N(>Wspapt'f Sal ('fl. 7:13 Third Avenu£'. ~ - and Mr s. Doyle Knapp , N~· York. Ni'w York 10017. ·: Langsville. · POSTMASTER: Send addrf'Ss r haol!f"S ' : 01e1 ,., 10 Thl' Dally Sentinel, Pom~oy . Ohio 4:'1769. 1~1 Court St.. · SUBSCRIPTION RATFS BJ Carrier or Motl!ll' Routt Onr Wr(lk ...................................$1.25 On£' Month ................... .............. $5.45 On(' Yrar ................................. ~5 . 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE .. Dail y ....................... .. ........ 25 Ce nts Subscribers no! dPSirln g to pay t 1\e carrlrr may r('ml1 In advan C£' dlrerl to Tll r Dally Sfnt In(II on a J. 6 or 12 month basis. CrPdll will tH' given carrl ••r l'ach werk. l>r mall prrmlllr-d ln. wh£'1'<' horTH" ra rrl('r S<'rvlrr Ill No sull~c rlp!lon!'i a~ras l guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy. Day,td Barr, and Michelle Barr ava llabl £'. Mall SuhRcrlptlons ln8lde Melp County 13 WC'l'kS................................ $17.29 26 W('(' kS,,, .. ,., , .. , ,.. , ,,, .......... ,,.. , $.14.06 52 WC'r-ks .............. -:':...... ..... ....... SGG. ~ Out 1dde Melp County l:i Wr-l'ks ... ... ....................,........ S1R.20 26 WC'rks ............ ...................... $35.10 ~2 W('rks ....... ......... .................. SG7.ro s,-tem BMapiiiQ u.s. :super Dream Pill "The Christmases of Your Life" was the theme of the annual Christmas program of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. . Taking part In the .five-act program were Steve Nelson... and Iva Johnson were Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howa~d Thoma. • ~-. . · COLOR FILM ,£\ ~.~~!~~!,G* WIIKUiDS, SOME HOLIDAYS AND' INCLilMINTWIATHER CONDITIONS AAI Low·PRICES meet ing of the Middleport Garden Club has been postponed until Tuesday, Jan. 13, and will be held at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. • IEXCLUDIED. Michael Tyler Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roberts, Five Points, Pomeroy, are an· nounclng the birth of their first . child, a son, Michael Tyler, born , · . Nov. 8 at the Holzer Medical ·:: ·. Center. He weighed seven >,. pounds. four ounces. ,; .. Maternal grandparents are : ;~ ; • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West of :- ; . : . Racine. and paternal grandpar·:•:-' .enls are Mr. and Mrs. Bob ·:•:·· Roberts , Racine. Great . -: . grandmothers are Mrs . Esther -: .. West, Racine, and Mrs. Vergie · ·: Roberts, Gallipolis. Hymn sing APPLEGROVE , W.V'a. - A hymn sin~ will be l)eld Jan. 10 at 7 p.m. at the Apple Grove United Methodist Chu rch. The Sisson Family will be featured singers. .. POWELL'S . COLOR RLI DEVELOPING OFFER GOOD ON I 10, 126, 135, t PHONE 992-2156 Or Wntt Ol[it, S1nliiltl Ctus rl1ecl Oept. ,A.Jo11:1 Bu's···ne'ss Serv'··ces 'J&L INSULA ION Janet Morris lost the most weight and there was a tie !or runner-up between Roberta Dill and Linda Foster at Monday , night's meeting of the Five Points Class . . l}irth announc~d Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nease, MinersvUle, announce the birth of a son, Dec. 23, at. O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. The seven pound, 15 ounce in!anl has been named Jacob Daniel. Mrs. Nease Is the former Kellee Burdette. At the Tuesday night meeting of the Mason class, Sharon Ashley and Carol McClure were i he top losers with Naomi Young as run.ner-up. •· • Give Thank8 : ~ r Maternal · grandparents are Edward and Cherole Burdette. LaVerne, Cali!. and paternal. grandparents are Fred and Mary Nease, Forest Run. Mrs. Leah Nease. For~st Run, Is a greatgrandmother. • SnowOakes A snownakl' Is unusual Our HPavenly Fathe-r God's·only Son. Unique In evpry way They flutler and fiullt>r Glvp thanks to Him And In the breezt> they sway. For all his lOVE' For the- Holy Ghost From heavm abovP For heallh and strengt h And Mercy too... His blessed :>romlsPS Gives life anew. • •, • • •' WhPJl you gaze out They're falllnll We look and know not wherf" Sometimes they land so softly On SCimrone's windblown 1\alr. A snowflake! Havf' you noticed It? . II doesn't have a care No maltl'r how high they fly Yes. thPy will take a dar£' So lhf'Y just coml!' tumbling Fumbling.. . flaking down Soon you will noll<'t" them They've COVf'N"d up the ground. Give- thanks to Him For dellvt'rance from sin Be"cause He died "i • • \1'() save all men ... .~ . , · ~.· , • ~l' thank yo\4 Lord • , j\nd humbly pray ' • We know oh. Lord .. : · You'll make a way. .. A. · PEPPERMINT OR lUMS E-X-PKG. OF 3 ROLLS Barbara James : Lel_'s Make Evel')' Day Thu.klstvlnl : . : • Lei's makl' everyday Thanksgiving. • • Glvt thanks to God above. makP everyday Than ksgiving For all H(''s did for love. : JACKPOT ~. , ! • ••• ·; • ~ Let's make each day Thanksglvlnjt. And glorify the Klnjil'. _ . Mak<' each day TllanksgJvlna-. ·., .. Cive your best tv God. ~ .. Thank Him for our health & strrngth. • ... ~lis patience and His rod . The UUI~ Pin~ Tree A very little r.lnP tr('e stood proudly Among thr b g~all pines It was leU behind so many tim~ While prlmpr trN>S did go ... Hom£> with many famlllrs To makC" some child's eyE's glow. : ~ Mak£' each day Thanksgjvin~ . • ~ · And blPSs God O'rr and O'er... .CASH PRIZE 69 PKG. OF 10 • : Ptctur(' the turkey .. .. As fh(' word of God . .... The drPssl n~ arf! ministers fru(' - · Who R"Oes from door to door "' And all deserts arf" lost sheep. PKG. OF2 Tile II tile pine tree stood thffr In thP snowftlled forrst fair Its lltfl p branches lookt"d rorl om Its coun1E>nanC(' was so barE>. ' Brought Into His heavenly fold. Rt'jolce fort"Yer In heaven. On streets or purest gold. sso CASH PRIZE • let's make each day Thanks~lvtng. He'll provldr our evPry n£'Ed. : 1 God always keeps his promisE'S. , • And all his sheep HP'Il feed . • Barbara Jame;; ' .,' . ' • 1 Thalkll'fvl•"'' Thank you Lord for this day. Help us to l;x\ humbll"., • Fnr your blessings, I pray : Alwa ys r('mf'ITlbE>r that others havr nero •• • Nev<'r fortt:et Christ for his "J • Shet"p He'll fE'ed. :. King of all kings and ,• Lord of all lords , .. ~- Praise Him ! Praise- Him! • • .. • Llff up your hands . ~~ .. ; lorn£' will be hungry. When they go to lx>d · • ' • I pray you Lord Jesus : .: will See that they 'rE- fl"d . · , .... Give unto of h('J"S .. · , ". Who may lw without. ~ : : That's what Thanksgiving • .. Is all about. , . · I always loved Thanksgiving Day . •... · • Fur fam ily and friends that ~... ~ Come by 'm y waY. ,""' .. ' VIs tor varll"ty of all ... good thinxs God gav('.. • , • For his ptPCious Son i.. ... who lost souls will save ... ·,. • I hope throu~hout • the world there will bEt prayPr ... \ 'I- . · I' hop(' all peoplE' will \ .. · !.'how lovp and carP. , 1 • ·SlOO· JACKPOT 1 LAST WEEK'S WINNERS .WERE: $25 ALLAN WILSON $25 PEARL POWELL ---- BEE POTATO CHIPS WINNING NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE SUNDAY 10 A.M. Reg. & Dip 16 oz.l!;lg ... \ Now I pray Father 179 ·s.'·. . . AID ACCIPII ALL MANUFACTUHR'I COUPONS (Must come in and claim · prize by follo,wing Saturday, 10 P.M.NO WINNING NUMBER ' .. ""· You'IIIJIEta t"Veryone. \ ,.." Thank you for Jesus, '· " Your precious Son. :- ~-- Giving of Thanks Is , .: .. . what make-s this day. • • BeliE'Ve In Ch rist Jes us and He'll mak P a way: Also Tramrlulon · · PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tfc TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service If Any Prize Is Not Cloimtd In The Allotted Time, Th• Prizt Will Be Included In The Next Week's $100 ~ash Prize Jackpot: JIO PUICHASI NICESSAIY Whll<' living down her £" pn earth And lllll'd with sin God s('nf to us Hl!l holy son And Jove walked ln. ·y t>t, Jesus Christ he ca m£' • To saVf~ all m('n How wonderful! How wonderlul! God's love walkrd ln. l;~ii. J ~ ~" RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 . :; Ot tim(' J sit and • Juat whPI't' we would havr been Thank God for hls mrt"~)' Yell, love walked ln. God ao lovl'd th(' world .,•' ,.,. !, That hP gave his only aon r.. · There's victory In Jesus ·• .. ~ Anillhe bll11e Is won ·'* Yes! ~sus He camtt to eart h : : I kpow w e· wtn . ,.. , This happened on the day : ~ .. 'fhat love walked ln. ., . • 1614) q92-6JSO . RISIDENCI PHONE t'!t4) . 1t stood so sad. alon£1 ther<' In the darkn(ISs of lh<' night Soon It was covrrE'd ben('afh A star flllrd sky. Tht' Ill! I(' pin£' 1r(l(' IO rjilOft('n BellaR to softly cry God saw this IIIII£" plnr tr('(' Th at no onE' pis£' would buy , YEIS . H(' gazE'd down and IOokrd alit From His he-a vrnly hom£' on high! Early in lhl' morn inJ!!, Just at !1\(l br('ak of dawn The Ill tie tlnv pint trf'f'... YC');! it was ltnaily gonC' Takl'n to God's hOusr of prayer To shlmm('r on 11\(IJ awn . It mactr mf' \ ' f'ry happy for lhls small .unhappy tr('l' 8€>eaus£' 1 know a1 God'!~! hOUlll' Is a SPf'rlal placr to))(', Thf' meanlnJi{ of thhl'slory Aboutthr litt le tr('(l Truly, Just think of 11 This <10uld ~you or me>... So If you 're lost ... alonf:' And no ont s('('ms To cart' Jk>membrr JeRus lovt' you Go to His housE' of praV{'rll , ' Mrs. Barlulra Ja mPS loy Joy, Peaee, Love Jesus was born In Be-thlehem Of Judea Young babe born In a cradle so low TherP was no room tor blessrd moth£'r ' Little- child In their Inn ~ Emmanuel. Savior . Born to sav£' us from s in. Pt>ace. his peace was therr On that wondE'rlul nl~rht. •You can f(t('l II dl'ep ln sldt" you H£' truly Is th(" ll~h t. Even lhP wls(' m('n travelrd vrry tar And worshiped thE' nrwborn bab£' They werC' led by a CPlesttal star . Christ our LOrd I Oh! Faithful king. Heavenly anjil('ls did sw('rt ly sing. Elaboraf['. tt .wu not this. Wh en• God made his crib. In a manJ~:e r · straw flllt'd m<~n~~tt' r. He la id Clown his sweN hrad l.ovP for all ml'n Proph('s\zPd of old . Our pr('Clous lord Jesus His birth was forrt old. Oh! what love. God jl;aVP us his son Our Father In Ht> avrn His will has been donr Victory In Je-SU I! Our brighT morning star W<' worship and pralsf' you Both nt~a r and afar. EvC' n shcphf'rds who were Watching th£>1r i'ihN'p Worshloed th P Christ child Whil e thf'lr sh('('p lhf'Y did k(l(lp. · · We have all of God's prom isH '. SERVICE - Addona and romod elino - Ro ofing and gutter wDfk - Concrete work and electrical work (Free Estimates) - Plumbing V. C. YOUNG In 992-6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio '--------4'-'·15-'86·1C GEARY'S BODY SHOP montr for 1ome motltl1 of lenitk. Philco, Atwater kent . SSO Page St., Middltport OPEN 8 A.M .- 4 P.M . PH. 992·3537 PH. (304) 882-2220 12-16-' 86-1 mo. 2 In Memoriam IN MEMORY OF RUTH ANNETTE CAMPBELL - WE..ARE=,..,...,..,..,..,.,--, YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA tSPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERAIOR •SATELLIIE SALES & SERVICE We H1n AFull TIIIHI Shop Teehlelln on Dutv RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER- 985-3307 411 / lln MOUNTAINUR BODY SHOP PARTS INC. Has lowered Prices f01d & GM Truck Fendera F.ar!fi '39 - la te •55 Chromn Bump era- GM 73 80 $65- Ford 73· 17 $59 THRU DEC FREE INSTAL. ON BEDUNEAS Wo sol! lo p q1•olity pnr11 and have 3 y'r . fuat -through warranty avrti loblity DEI.IV ER'I' IN TRI STAT£ AREA Local 304 -882 -3729 1n1lde WV 1 ·U00-664- 4651 Outtlde WV1 ·800·623-2013 12·1-86· 1mo. INSULA nON port. Ohio to sen for cesh the following collateral to wit: 1986 Toyota Piclcup Serial # JT4RN60R1G0142634 The Contra! TrYit Co. of Southeastern Ohio. N.A.. we loved is stilled. o::..•:·.·· is vacant in our home never can be filled . may lhink You are for· cotton lhouch on earth GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. • Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 99 ~2-~-~~Umo PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls l/11/ttn BOGGS SALES & SERVICE EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Sadly missed b1 family, Deb. Mikt. Chr1s. Dad. Con· · Sisltr-in-law. Nephews U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, CillO Truck, auto. & heavy equipment repairs and welding . (All makes & modolr) I ·---~ ' be16'x30' grill unitl 12) picnic tableo 141 The contractor will be res-"onaible for total construe · tlon and planning. The con tractor will develop. submit. and complete the plart,ap · proval proceu. The project · completion date will be on or before Aprit1. 1987. Specific bid details may be obtained by contectingl Keith 0 . Bleck, · Operationa Direclor And an$1:<'1s s in~ A sw«:>et. sw(l('t song of old A virgin in &th!('h('m A holy child did hold. Drill Bits Knives Chisels 10u are <o more, 8u1 in memory you are with us As you alwa~s were before. concrete floor QBd , asphalt shingle roof, timber conatructlon, dimansions to Thf' churC'h brlls rlna Planer Knives New Homes Built "Free Estimates" tem Ohio, N.A. of Middle- Shelter Houso Structure, to be located at Ihe Carleton School grounds : consisting Lord! '<Wl' want 10 Thank you For your gift of purest lovf' For you wert~ God's only Son Who came from Heav£'n abnvC'. Circular· Saws Saw Chain BISSELL SIDING CO• 10:00 A .M. a public sale will be hekl at the offices of the Centrallrult Co. of Southes- of: a SHARPENING SERVICE "BLOWN IN 1987, bv mail for the following capital improvement : Happy Birthday JesWI Happy Birthday JE'sus • To you this ChrisTmas day You RSVP for US your pr('('IOUS ltf(l That wr miJtht havE' a way. · 10-S-tfc NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given thlt on Januar{ 13, 1997 at 4:00 p.m. on January 31. Barbara JamM DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE. GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT "VINYL SIDING 8id1 will be rec eived until P.O. Box 307 ' SyracuH. Ohio 46779 Phone: 814-992 -8883 Authori111tl Jolin Dotro, New Holland, lush Hog Form lquipment Dtaitr Far111 Equlplllenl · Perfs & a RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and r~ core tadiators and healer cores . We can also acid boil and tod oul radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD . 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 -13 -tfc PH. 949·2893 or 949·2756 Johri II. Bentz Owner /Mechanic 1·2·'11-J ..... {CUI OUr FOR FUIURI Ulll KEN'S ' :..I APPLIANCE.> SERVICE 985·3561 ~ ..: All Mth• •Waahl rl •DIIhW81~ri •Rangfls A Sll('nl hush ff'll on lh<' earth And all the world stood st ill A king was born In Be-thlehem Fullflllment of Cod's will . •. •Refrigerators •Oryen •Freezet s PARTS and SERVICE , ..,.{1, 'Bids will be awarded at the regular Board mltetlng on Fab•ua'V 9. 1987. Tho Molg& County Board of MR / DD reserves tho So llght 'lhe cand lE'S one by onr 1\nd )pi their light !!hln£> bright It Is the birthday of Christ our klnR Public Notice Our heav~Miy k1na OniP day ovrr In heaven With Jesus Christ we'll retp. J Barbara James · B·lltfn • ALUMINUM SIDING . J • \ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 _, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Public Notice right to accept or rejlct any or all bids. Lee Wedemeyer Superintendent . 12129 / 86 112!31: 1112. 6 3tc 54 Misc . Merchandise Fitly joined we are • And 111 the Joy of Jtsul ' That hll brought Ul through thUJ rar . For wt praise Jesus Tap PUBLIC NOTICE I· We're pari or Christ's body Oh what Joy ]1 '1 a biHIIniJ Praise Jesua. PPrR<'U11ons will happen And 't'f will overcome We're heirs or salvation And we have rtar or nonP. Any lrand Name...lought Befort 1940 Public Notice Will so swltlly now . Of His holy word. Licensed 'Ciin ical Audiologist L'~8/l lll CARPENTER OlD RADIOS WANTED 83,000.00 . 11) 2, 4. 6 I'm sur(' you kn ow The joy or Jesus · WP're fully joined together The lady of our Lord Be-cause we are beii('Ven :r: z 992-11!4 YOUNG'S WANTED: Middleport, reserves the right to bid at the :~a le . The minimum bid to be offered is A king of pow('r and might . Barbara .Jami.'S I know what Joy Is And J)face with lovp I know wherP to find them With JPSUS 9bov('. tfn ~ ~ LISA M. KOCH , M.S. r- - ~-------, Christmas mPans sharln~ HParts I hal arP caring Remembe-r our Savi or who jZ:avE' us so much Reach out! Reach out! You'll f(>('l his SWf'l'l touch I alwa ys loved Christmas .. -fm sure you do too. The birth or our savior· Whose r,romlscs are tru('. Special b PSsln~s rom(' our way . From .families and lrlen<!s who comr on Christmas day. TakP tim(' to pray Thank God abov£' For all that h(' ~avl' ... An abundancP of love. Many times I shed a soft, sll Pnl tear when I rem{'mb(>r lovN onPS who are no longer he-re. A Holy child was born on Chr istmas day. Halleluj ah! .Hall elUJah! He Is the only way. Savior, Emmanuel All ~lory to your nameWe celebrate! WP ceiPbratP! Cause wl''re- so ~lad you came. Mrs . Barbara JamC'S The grpatPst Is lovp t."e Walked In ' I,_,_--..:;.,; Hope, faith and charity Walk hand In hand · All of fhl'IP are needed Her£> In our land. Barbara James SAVINGS EVERYDAY e,Ui#l 'IN EVERY AISLE AT. .Q!J GIVEN OVER THE PHONE) ' :<·. MISTER Snowflak('S are so beautiful For our naked eyes to see Of11mes tbey are thP clot hlng For some scraggly unc-lothed tn't". God made this small wintery beauty , I look and softi:V sigh Altltough J som(>flmPS wondpr I didn 't ask him why, Mrs. Barbara James Thank Him for our families . And all His praises sing. ~925 Snowflak(IS! Snowflakes! <::om£> scampering from thp sky God mad(' them and molded them I didn 't ask ,Him why . ·• ~ · ~l 's S25 Your Cable & Phone Bills Here ' BUSINESS PHONE Pay REASONABLE - REL~IBLE Christma ~ Thf' Lord has so graciously , Blessed my pen l know ITS tftocaUSt' God's loved walkM In Barbara James Thank him wllh hands Llf1ed In pralsP Thank him wllh sonp:s Our voices raised Give thanks to God for All he's done ... TUMS ANTACID TABLETS ASSORTED FLAVORS THIS WEEK'S The rommandments of ten · All of this happened BPcaUSl' IOVt' walked ln . • - - Give thanks to God • • • ·Not only tOday bu1 every day : : 'In PVPry way. 7.. EACH WEEK • We ~anv Fishing Supplies J.R.'s REPAIRS by couple Poet's corner -I OR TARTAR CONTROL OR GEL-REGULAR I=;) OR TARTAR CONTROL 4.6 OZ. PUMP WIN CASH SALES & SERVICE 614-843·5248 'CREST TOOTH PASTE REG., MINT CASH JACKPO·T Middleport, Ohio 45760 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR DISC AND OTHER C-41 PROCESS FILMS. OFFER GOOD NOW THRU JANUARY II , 1987. • ' The Daily ·se·ntinel II I C0111I.St, Pomt ro'{,.Ohio *5769 Pete Sisson, Ruth Sh~ln, ApriL .Mu(phy, Travis Lisle, Jason Harmon, Jerod Moore, John Allerl, Jason Lawrence,, Jenny ~\311 McClintock; Randy Dudding, Jo Clifford, Amy . Moore, Andrew ,, EUen Crane, Veronica Provo, Moore,andAmyWe~ver. ' Gene Jacobs, Dennis " Moor~. Roles In "Gift of the Beasts" , Cathy Moore, Shelly Wine- were taken by Crystal Harmon, , ~=~;~=~:::~;:::::;::;:::==:;i!t=:::;;::;::::::::::::=:::z::=======::::; brenner, Jason Arnott, -MattheW Melissa CU!fo_rd, Wend! Ha~mon, I · · Morrow, Tamy Kauff, Bill Ar· Samantha Sisson, Angle 1\fllls, RESIDENTIAL WINDOW, INC . noll, Kristen Pape, Stephanie. Jennifer Lawrence, Mandy 40S MAIN Street. Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 i\rnott; Karl Kloes, Harrlete Mills. JAMES KEESE . 1304)675-5252 Sinclair, Peggy Crane, Mafk Rath Shain was the director, Ths PROFESSIONAl HDms Morrow, Jim Lawrence, Bar- Samuel Shain, Emily Shain, lmpm8Minf CWBI tlnsulated Replacement bara Lawrence, Ben Crane, and Mlck Winebrenner, Cindy Wine•NEW FURNACE Window Jason Arnott.. . brenner, Laura Fryar, Kathleen •AIR CONDITIONING •Vinyl. Steel Siding Intersilerctng the acts were Fryar, were stagehands; Ann •Storm Windows •HEAT PUMPS selections by the choir, "Silent Sauvage, the choir director; •Doors •BLOWN INSULATION "FREE Night", "Wonder of Wonders", Judy Pape, organist and pianist; •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS INSTALLATION" "The Song In the Air", and the and choir members, Mary CunSHOWROOM HOURS, FREE ESTIMATE "Hallelujah Chorus." Ann Wiles dlff; Sue Murphy, Mary Lisle, 992-2772 Beulah Ward, Ann Wiles, Emma sang "0 Holy Night." I Mo. 11·11-' 86-1 mo. Recitations Included "Tiie Jane McClintock, Hilda Weaver , Best Date"~ by Ben Crane, and'r' Dick Asjl, Mark Morrow, Randy "Old But · True" by Tammy Dudding, Stephanie Arnott, Fryar. Taking part In a skit, Cathy Moore, Dennis Moore, PLUMBING & HEATING CJ Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection "Come to Jesus", were Usa VIcki Morrow, and John Lisle. Now Location: . \Viles, Seooter Fryar, Billy Tammi Buckley anct-CheryiPape ~ Swim Molds - Inlefllreling Setvices 168 North Se<ond Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio Crane, TYson Buckley, Robbie were the greeters. a: Slinderella class has meeting Roberts birth . ... SALT LAKE CI1Y, UTAH Ute Exterllion Authora According to a review of custoConfirm Raults men' fila, here's what PeoPle are Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw, iaying about the amazing, vastly graduates of MIT and UClA ·impt'O'Jtd "new version" of the respectively, introduced these mirworld famous Dream Pill System acle substances to the public in for fast, guaranteed weight loss their runaway best seiHng book, featuring Super Lit4 Dreams Life Extension. Much to her tablets: amazement, while taking L· "/loll 25 lbs. with a 30 day sypply." . arginine for its healing eftects on a Mrs. J.N.S., Ft. Payne, AL. broken foot, Sandy lost 25 pounds of fat and put on 5 pounds of firm· ''Losing I lb. per doy." · Mr. J.G., Pineville, KY. toned muscle in six weeks. Accord· ing to Durk's calculations, the pill "J'v. lost 34 lbs. a;;w I'm. still losing." caused Sandy to lose 400 times as Mrw. J.K., Glrden Grove, CA. much fat as she would otherwise "I houe bHn on Dream Pill for one have lost - without dieting! month · and feel greor .. .. hove lost Extraordinll1! Guarantee .p b. Mr. A.D., Anodarko, OK. Place your order now. If you are ;_ 'The System's Dream- Pill com· not completely satisfied simply bina two naturaleubstances called return the empty container for a .L-erginine and L-omithine which full refund of your purchase price. can atimulate the bodY's produc· You can order the Dream Pill lion of growth hormone. Diet System and a 30 day supply of ..-archera believe that growth remarkable Dream Pills for $19.95 ; &xmone may be what's respon~· or a 60 day supPly for $34.95 (plus : ble for allowing teenagers to down ·$3.00 alii""'"" and handling.) · thoulanda of calories in ham· To ord;; "'simply call Dream ''bllrgen and .other foods and still be. Pill,24 hours a.day, 7 daVI a week, , thin u a rail. TOU FREE: 1·80Q.453-4810 ' Growth Hormone is present in, and ute your VISA or MasterCard. people up t~ the teenage Dream Pill will allo accept C.O.D. · yean, then slowly diminilhes with ., orders over the phone! But please · i1£11!. But L-ar9nine and L-omithine don't wait. Order today. .You won't · make the body 'think' it belongs to risk a thing. Either you get a · . a teenager again, alowing adults to slender new you --or you get a fuD :eat u much u they want. - and refund of your purchase price. . tllill be thin and wiry. '•CoPYright 19!16. l·IJ00.453-481 0 ' Roger Hysell Garage :Guaranteed Weight Loss CASH PRIZE .· , The Daily S~ntinei-,- Page-:-5 ,, . -.' - - - ' - ' -· -HEAT.ING"& COOLING January :. . Wolf Pen happenings • Kail Knapp and Barbara Hat:tteld spent Christmas Eve with "Mr. 1!nd Mrs . Charley Smith. · Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp of · l..angsville were Christmas even· ·tng guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp. On Sunday they visited Mrs. 'Iva Johnson, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Thoma. and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Also visiting the Charles Knapps on Christmas evening was Kail . Knapp. · Christmas Day guests of Mr . : and Mrs. Robert Russell were ; Mr. and Mrs. Tomsuinmerfield, ·candy·, Wendy, and Crystal of Medina, Mr. and Mrs. Donald :Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy · and Michael, : Raci'ne, and Mr . and Mrs. Steve • Haggy, Stephan ie and Brad, Wolf . r------------,------;_---------,------- Calend4r · MONDAY BEDFORD - Bedford Township Trust~s will hold an organizational meeting Monday , 7p.m. , . at the town hall. ..• Asbury UM ·has holiday program· Monday. January 5. 1987 · Page_;_4. Benefit increases Social Security . beneficiaries of covered credli will be $460 In and Supplemental Security In- 1987. . , come recipients receive a 1.3 Another Increase is for the percent cost of living Increase amount working Social Security with the January checks, accord- beneficiaries are allowed before Ing to Ed Peterson, Athens Social the earnings affect their benefits. Security manager. The benellt ThOse under 6!i will be allowed to Increase, which was legislated earn $6000 and tMse between by Congress, also triggers other 65-69 will be allowed $8160. Inflation related changes for Peterson said there is no effec1987. tive earnings llmit;for those 70 The maxlmurtllilcome base for and older. : Social Security taxe~ will lnSeveral aspects of Medicare • crease to $43,800. l;'eterson said are also affected. The Part A the contribution rate will remain deductable Is $520 for . 1987. at 7.15 percent for employer and Although the Part B monthly employee, however. The amount premium is being raised to of earnings needed for a quarter $17.90, the law provides that no The ·Daily Sentin~t Pomeroy-Middleport. ·Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY · On Oecomber 22, t 188. In the Melgo County Probete Court. Cue No . 21313, TI"Y C. Weyland, 108 Ebentzor IITHt, Pomoroy, OH. 41711, woo oppointld Admlnlltrotor of the Millo of Jonnlnvo B. Weytond. docoeNd, toto of 109 Ebo· neZer StrMt. Pomwoy, OH . 41718. AoMriE . llicll, '"'I Probe,. Judge leno K. NooH!roed, Clerk · •' 112121; 1111. 12 3tc ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE SIZE 23X30X007 ONLY 25( uc~ . USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LAIW' SHADES. CAN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT THE DAILY SENTit1EL TIL 3 P.M. .. GUN SHOOT RACINE FilE ' DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT . BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & G.ARAGES "At Rtasonablt Prien" 6:30 P.M. PH. 949-2801· or 949-2860 foctory Choko I 2 Gouge Shotg1111 Only NO SUNQA YtAU$ Day or Night 10-8-tln AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS . REBUILT & REPAIRED MAIN SIREn·: PIZZA .. ' SUGAR RUN ,!ASHLAND · 22 2 E. Main, Panttr•y 190 MULBERRY AYE. Sunday lhru Thursdli~' . Friday. & SltYrday • POMIIOY, OH. PH. 992-9949 lob lorton, Ownti' 12-30·16·1 mo. . PH. 992·2228 · 4 P.M. 'Tilt 1 P.M. "• 4 P.M. .Til 1:30 A.M. "IllS, SUIS "na IliAD ' .• �.. • P~ge-6· The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Anno uncem en Is 3 41 roy . Alto new on• bedroom furnlahed 1part~ent In Middleport. C•U 814-448·1652 or 614-992-5304. . I will not be doing income taxes 3 hooHI for rent. Nice. See Ruby Vaughan at Vtugh~na · C.rdlntl in Middleport. -lc2 bedroom, unfla'n!Jh&d. In Rutland . No pets, refll"enCMand deposit reqUired. Call 11!1 14· 7422285. Giveaway Free to good homo- Pure white female cat -full grown . Friendly c at S. good mouser. Call 614- . 1 full grown cat , 4 kittens . One 6 lost and Found . :~~~d.re~al~o~:~de:n R~~i:,~ Avenue. Call 614-446· 2601 Buying junk carl . Cell 614-992· 5648 l!lfter 6 :00pm. Acreage Wante~ : 3· 20 acres. Meigs High School to· Darwin; old Route 33; Hemlock Grove fHea• . Water avallablt. Call days 1$14· 7ot2 -31 04 or evening• after 4 ,00 614 -992-3933. 16 to 16 lt. fiberglau Bllf boat with moUlr & trolling motor, etc. Cell 614-446-1142. Wanted- Uaed automeUc de· humidlfi., . Call814·446·0884 BUYING RAW FURSI Gin1eng, Yellow Root. beef end deer· hid11. Also selling trapping supplies, Wheat Lltea. Nhelitus. Hourt 1:00-9 :00. Closed Wed. George Buckley 814· 664·4761 . QUILTS BOUGHT ·SOLD . Cuh plid. Pre 1 960'1. Single or whole collection . C1ll Mtrc and Ellen Fultz 614-992· 2101 dav• or 614-692· 2461 evenings tnd weekends. :e. Ma'" : POMEROY, 0 . 992·2:iW NEW LISTING - 21 POMEROY I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO. reeommMds that you do busin•• with ptople you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you.p .... e in~testlgat&d the offering. 23 Serv1ces PRICE REDUCED - LONG oonoM - A neal 3 bed· room ra nch with s paci o~s fa m1ly room. kitchen with builf·1n ran ge & Oi en ·units, separ at e dining area. Gas F. A. heal plu s woodb urner ..l!' car garage, approx imately 1 acr n rilh garden pace and outbuilding $28,000.00.. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Six acres close to town w1th nice 1~ ~ory frame home, wth 3-4 bedrooms. Has n1ce kitchen cabinets. 10x20 storage building, patio, garden space. $16,000.00. NEWER HO,ME - W1th Gam bn eltype roof, plush car pet, treme nd ous l11 ing room w1lh cathed ral ceil1ngs, ston e fi· replace, equ ipped kit ch en. 3 bed rooms, f4ll ba sement. 2 heatm g systems. la rge old e1 ba rn . pond and ap· proXI mat ely 30 acres of ni ce 1a y1n g pastur e. $69,500.00. NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - Over one acre mthe COiln· ' y & a hke new 3 bedroom ra nch type house with 2 gar· ages, [)Q Uipped k1lchen. elec· tnc B.S. heal. All in good condillon. $37,500.00. E. Cleland . Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trusserr .. ... 949-2660 Dottie Turner .. .:. 992-5692 Office ........... .. . .. 992-2259 Henry AW Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTOF FIDUCIARY On December 19 , 1986. in the Meig1 Cbunty Probate Court, Chao No . 26381 , Lloyd M . Priddy, R.O . "1 , Middleport , Ohio 46760, wu appointed Admlnistra- tretor. WWA of the estate of Ellie E. P.rlddy. deceased. 1o1e of R .D . #1 , Middleport. Ohio 46760. . Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Nenelroad, Clerk 112129: 1115, 12 3tc • 11 Help Wanted ,j HOME ASSEMBLY Excellent spare time Income; electronics, crafts, no experience. Others. informeUon 604841 -0091 ext. 2987, 1 day1. CALLNOW I Dental A1slstant for Gtllipolia E11perlence in 111i1tlng or dentll front office work helpful, but not required. Send r"ume to 8011 T·600 , c-o Gtlllpolla Daily Tribune, 826 Third Avenue. Gallipolis. OH 4563t . area office. tO PEOPLE NEEOED 11200 PER MONTH New Comptny needs to trtln. Must be dependable & honest. For penonal Interview, Call 614-448·7441 . Mop. or Tue1. 10AM·4PM Wanted: Receptionist forprofu. 1ional office. Experience required. Stiii"V commtnturttt with experience. Send retume to· Box T-1000, G11Upolit OtUy Tribune, 825 Third Ao,~e . Galllpo· lit, OH 415631 Alrllnea now hiring. Flight At· tendantl, Agents, Mechtnlca. Cultomtr Servlct. Saltrlts to t&OK . .Entry level potitionl. Ctll 1-805· 887-6000 Ext. A-9806. - - - - - - -- -lcGovtrnment job I . I 18.040 · 169,230 yr. Now hiring. Call 806-687-6000 Ext. R-9805 tor currtnt fad.,ellitt . feidtral . Stete and CNII Strvict jobs. l16,414 to U8.78B year. Now hiring. Call job lint 1 · 518· ot69·3811 EX1 . F-138150 tor lilting. 24 hr. Wtnttd: Former or new Avon repruentttlves . No urvitt ch1r9•· StU to friend• and rtltt lvtl. Call614·992-7180. eoaitlon Notice : Wanted part tl mt bookkeeper, 20·24 hours weekly . 16.50 ptr hour min· lmum . E11perltnct in Accountt Paytbll, Accoun11 Rtctivtblt, Payroll and Cuatomtr Accounts requited. Computer experience prtfwrtd. Stnd rttumato Mtlga lnduttrlea, P.O . Box (107, Syurt· cuae, Ohio 45779. An equel opportunity trnplovtr . High school Junlofland Stnlott can join tht Army Nttlon.t Guard now. Bt;ln urnlng a monthly pay check tnd dt1tr your actNe duty tteining until June 1987. 30ot·675·3950 or 1-800· 642 ·3819. . 2 bdr., all. utilities paid e~ecept ~::~·aitfu~~u~~~.un~!~~enj!~t ·~::~~~::v.,::;,~~~::~ b~~~:: location. Cell 614· 446-8668 or 614-446-4778. en1rance. Call 61.4 ·448- 1232. 2bdr. fullyfumiahedtdultaonly, utll. paid. C1ll 6J 4 · 446-41 10. -ed . utllltlesp.iid. no children. r-· In Eurek• nice tnd clean, adults only. No pets, deposit required, 180.00 mo . call 614-261· 1636 before 10e.m Apartment for Rant. 821 Seeond Avenue, 2 BR. Extra Nice. equipped kitchen ._ C / A $260 / mo. Cell814-446 ·2158 . 2 Bedroom furnished. Wttccept HUO, Betutiful river view. Fo•· ters Motile Home Ptirk 61 4448-1802. Nice unfurn. apM"tment. 4 room• & beth. Clo11 to schools &. shopping. Ret. & Sec. Oep. required . Call 614-446·0444. Upstairt unfurnithed apt, car· no peta call 448-11137. 14x70 Mobile Home for rint in 1 quiet country setting on 0 , J . White Rd. Close to Holzer Hoaplttl Cell 61 4 ·448· 7167 lfter 8 :00pm. Completely turn . 2 BR apart· ment, lll"ge living room. 468 Second . Adults. *22& per month. Sec. Otp . & Ref. Call 6 t 4-446· 2236, 446-2581 . Mobile Home Stella Court Ph. 614-446·0756 . • Just built 2 bdr. duplp -extra nice, good locttlon. no petsl Reference & 1ecurity deposit required. Call614-448-1260. Z bedroom. 1 child. no pet1. Frunlshed or unfurni1hed, New Haven, W.Va. Cell 304 ·8822488. 45 Rooms for rent. dav. week. · month. Oallia Hotel. Call 614448· 9716. Rent as low a1 t 120 month. 2 bedrooms, Partially fumi1hed . Oepoait required . $17& . • month. No pits. You pay utilitin. See at 40688 King1bury Rd.. Pomeroy, Ohio or call 814· 992·2448. Real Estate 3 badroom. furnished, wuher and dryer. UOO. per month plus depotit and utilities. Ctll 614912· 7478. Homes for Sale Commercial property, corner !ott a. · highway fronttge. Utt whh ua. We hi'Vt buyal't. A-One R..l E1111te-Broket. Call 304· 874-5104 .. 304-874-6388. 2 bedroom mobile home, Middleport, 0 . Reference with ..,. curlty ,depo1it. 304-882-3287 or 304·7.73-6024. K & K Mobile Homes. 2 tnd 3 bedroom _mobile homes. 304· 675-3000. 2 br, kitchen, bathroom, with laundry room, living room a dining room. til tlac. Approx; 7 milu from Pt . Pl. on Rt. 82. 2 tracta approx . 1 acrtmoreor 1111 overlooking Ktnawh• River . 040,000. Coli 304-875-6440 betwun 8 :30 and 4:30. Two bedrollm mobile home. furnished. t76 dltjJoiit plus utiliti11, 304-676-8612 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 614· 448· 7274. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pom•oy . Ltrge Iota. Ctll 614· 992· 7ot79. Family . 4· adultt needt three bedroom• and b11111ment In Pt. Pleasant, within 5 mil". Refer· ence1 furnished . 304-676 1091 . Merchond1se ·44 Furnithed apartment, next door to library. One profelliontltduh only. Parking . Call 114-441· 0338. Efficiency apl. all utlllti• ptid. Fumlahed. Next to Rio Grande College. ciu 614-446-8883 ro 614-448-1323. 61 3'.1! Third Ave. 1 bdr. prN'!te beth, l140 per mO. Depo1lt required. Ctll 61ot-ot46-4346 efttr 5 pm. Fumithed 1pt. 919 Steond, Gallipolis. t160. UtiUtln pd. Slnglt mtlt, 1hare bath. ot41· ot411 etter 7pm. - - -- - ---C 1981 14lii5Z. 2bdr. unfurnithed. total llac .. llkt new t7900. locetld tt Johnton't mobile p•k. lot 29. 2 and 3 bedroom apartment• tnd hou111 in ' Pomeroy or Middleport. Furnithtd·or unfur· ni1hed. P•v own utilitin. Ctll dll\'0 81 4-992· 2381 . Apertmenta for rent In Pomeroy. One tnd two bedroom. Clean tnd nlo.. Ctlll14-992· 6216 or 6t4-992'7314. Businaas Buildings Office epact • Stortapact In Pt. .......... uoo.oo·A·Ont Re11 Eototo I'll. 304· 876·5104 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom I 3 bedroom hou1ta for rent Ph. 44&· 1878, 2 ltdroom houn. 842 Flrli Ave .. Gtlllpolla. No pen. reftr· en eta • depotlt rtqUirtd. Awll· obloJon. 1.1987Coll5t4· 251· 1U9. 2 bedroom apta.. Ntw Htvtn. Alto commercial tpact 1uiteble for ttrobic., tanning, crtftt. Call 304 · S82· 3581 or 814-992· 74Bt . 2 bedroom rhter view tpt. Wtthtr 1nd dryer l'llilablt, witlitltt paid, equipped khchtn, newty palnttd and curt1ina. no pets. depo11t. ldtM for wortdng g~ir1a to lhlfttxpence. 114· 982· 1539 mornlngt. . 0 2 bedroom furnlthtd tpt. In Middleport. Allutilitltt Ptid. Ctll 814-892-8084. 1 beclfoom tpt. In Middleport. , I 110. month plu ..utiMtill. Ot.YI Btbyaltter wanted In my home, 814 ·812· 8545 or tvtningt hour• 2:30 to 1 1:00 PM wtltl.· 1 4_·_94_9_·_22_1_&_ day1 only. Stnd ~numt to Box 2 bedroom. 1 Y, bat hi, located In l _• _ . - - - -C·30. Pt . Pit: Rtglattt, 200 , downtown .,... Adulh on!V· Fumla"ed . 3 room a, beth. Suite · Main St., Point Pl1111nt, W, Va. Rtftftncea end Oepoelt rt- ble fof 1 pttton or coup(t. No children or pttl. Reftrtnce and MANAGEM E NT TRAINEE . ·q uirtd. Call 114·44t· 377&. depciatt requiftd. I 1 40. · Growing ret til comptnv 11 lttk· Newtv decorated. must h~t month plut utllltiM, Call 614lng 1n aggraaakll Ptl'ton willing good ref•ence. Ctll al 031 to be trtlntd in retail bualne11. Fourth A"• · in Galllpolli . 992· 3258 . No prtviOLJI txptrltnct tt· Oay1ime. Someone to move in and ahare quired. Excellent bMetltl. hnd living ....,... 814-992-7582 rnume 1nd ulery requirement• &mall, 3 bdr., chy,, c•plltd, call efttr Wtd. to: Wii-Car lm.,priiH, P.O. Io11 elfin, no pett. accept one child. 1308 . Portsmouth , Ott lo Rol. & dop. 0260-mo. COli APARTMENTS, mobllo homM, •6882 . Ann : Bant Sytvla. 814·448-2459. . houtll. PI .PI...InttndOelllpo· llo. 814-448-8221 . 1 bdr. newty r.,odtltd lnclud• 12 !jituations furnhurt 6 wal•. Good r.t. a Unfurnlahecl 2 beclrdom ..,t, Wanted depo1h requk.t. 1221. Call yerd 81'1d banrn.,t. •110.00 814-441- t?ll .. pluo d-it. 304-171· 71141 w.mngt. Room and bo.,d for employti I room hs,, bath. 14 0¥fltld Ave. ·1 111. .1 room ept .• bath. 2\i bod<oom ..,., 304-875· mtn. Nlca home. Family atmot· &09 110and. ezoo. 3 room apt. Ulllofl• 5:00PM . ph•• · Call 114· 912 ·1873. · Clldor l 4th. f171 . AH Apartment tor rent. 3 roome and • rtdecorettd• • • udltt • Ftoom tnd board for unkM dopooit. Coli 114-448-0IUior bMh. n.wt¥ remodeled, udlitl• • citizen• . Plenty of TLC. Call 11ppolntment. furnlololld. COII304-871-3449. et 4-992-8873. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis, New a Ulad wood·eoel ttoves, I pc wood LA suite '399, bunk beds $198, antron recliner• 199. mrw & used bedroom aultet, rangea, wrinuar walhMa. II shon. New livirtgrooin suite• *191 -1&99, lamps, also buying coal & wood ~tovea . Call 614 -448-31&9. County Applitnce. Inc. Good uud applltnc11 tnd TV aeu. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat 114-448-1699, 627 3od. A~te . Gallipollt, OH . Vtlley Furniture, new & used. Large aeCtion of quality fumi · ture . 1216 Eauern Ave . . Gtlllpolis. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sotu and chtirt prlctd from *396 to 1996. Tablet *60 end up to t126 . tttde-e-btdl •390 to U95. Rtclinera t226 to ~~?5. ~~ P I 12d8 to *•! 92 !'ltttes an up to :"" v . Wood table w-&·chairl 1286 to 8796. De1k 1100 up to 13711. HutchH *400 tnd up. Bunk beds compltte w-mlttr•MI • 298 and up 10 *396. Baby beds t110& 1175. MettrtaMtorbox tprlnga full or twin 183, ftrm 873, end *83. QuHn 1et1 1225. King 1380. 4 draw• ch"' .. IS. OrttNtl U9 . Gun cabinet• 8, 10. • 12 gun. Oat or electric rtnga t375. Beby mtttreaMI Ul • *45. Btd ftamn UO. UO 6 King frtme t50 . Good "'ectlon · of bedroom 1ultta, mettl cabin eta, httdbotrds *30 end up to 186. 09 !· U1ed Furnhure: drytr, wood table a. 2 benchta, btd1. drat~er, wood werdroH. 3 i'nllea out Bulevllle Ad . Optn 9AM to 15PM, Mon. thru Set. &14-448-0322. 6 :00 . . illl .. 1981 Mazda GOOD "4 Misc. M!lrchendile "6 USED APPLIANCES Walhers. sdrtert. refrigerators, ranges. , kagga Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stpne C~eat Motel. 61 4·441· 7398. Callthan'a UNCI TireSttop. O"er 1,000tlrea,lizH12, 13, 14,15, 18, 18.15. 8 miles out Rt: 218. Call 114·21!11-1!1261 . . CAPTAIN EASY "~~CKIL'/, TOMMY WA? P~TTY RE~bU~CEFUL I ' 0 WISher GE $96. W•lher w81t . lnghouH Avacado •ea. Wuher Ktnmoro Avocodo fl5, Woohor Coppertone .Kenmore Uli , .Electric: rtngeHarvnl Gold tll5, Plutlc Clettrn ttete tpproo,~ed, ptattlc septic tlnkl, plastic mettl cuhterta. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· oon. Oh.·614-286-5930. G11 range30inch t95, Refrlgerator Avacado f95. Refriu••tor White2dr. • 95.Gaadryerl9&, Color tv floor model t121. Skaggs Appliance• Upper River Rd. 614-446-7398. Good Uled portable a floor model color TV for tilt. Call 614-44&-1149. 1 couch and 1 chair for sale 4100. Coll614·992· 2791 . cui""''· H1y for aale, t1 .150 1 bale. Caft 614-258-1427. 56 Building Supplies Building Materials Blodt, brick. ttwll" plaJ•. win· dowe, lintels. ttc. Claude Win· tert, Rio Grande. 0 . Can &1•· 245-5121 . Ntw Start tlec1ric rang•. AI· mond, t260. Dinette table ..,d four chalra. bcellent 1tl1pt, 176. Call 61 4-387 ·0138 after 5,00 p.m. Concrete blocks all alret y1rd or delivery. M11on tlnd. Galllpolll Block Co.. 123"h Pine S1 ., Gallipolis, Ohio Cell 814-448· 2783. Plcktna Used Furniture. Good quality used furnitLJre: Op.. 9 to 6 or call fCM" appointmMt . 304-676-8483 01 875-1450. Pole 8-.ildlngt by Quality luHden. Worklhopa, carport1, animal thehera, gtrtget. Free eltimttea 1 Phone 81 4-384 · 6782. Oih't lte Ht, 4 chalrw. amoked glut top. 304·8711 -4118. 54 Misc. Merchandise 6 chain binders, 2 of them art recollua. t100. Call 614-448· 2819. 1973 Super Stinger, 400 TK tnowmobile, 803 mil• . Very good cond. Ctlll14·448·6278. Milled hardwood slebs. • .1 2. per bundle. Containing epprox. 1 Y.t ton1. FO_, Ohio Pellet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 814·992· Firewood, til tltrd wood. Heat vouchen accepted. 135. 1 pickup load. Phone 814·742· 2481. 25 h'lch Zenith color Telwilion. 14jl. aluminum bolt with 25 HP Eltlnrude motor end trail•. 400 CC motor . cycle, like new, Ills than 1200 miles. 3 greve plott in Gravel Hut Ctmlltry. C.lll14· 992-2396 . ~ewood for aelt. t3S per load" or IS loeda l150 delivtrld end ataektd. 814-949-2501 tftlf 5:00p.m. Electric hospital bed for 11lt. bctlltnt condition. Stt tt 129 Mulberry Aw., Pomeroy Of ctll 814-992-3633 or 514·378· 6214. Firewood tor lilt. S.Moned oak. Accept heat vouch•. Call 614-742-2546. Tony' a Gun Rtptlrt, hot rtblue-' lng. Op111 9 ,00 AM to 7'00 PM . Coli 304-875-4Ut . Surplus. ermy, denim, Carhlrt. rentel clothing . Eaat of Rtvena· wood, Sam Somlt'VIIIt'l, 304· 273·6855, Fri, Sot. Sun. 12 ,00· 8:00 PM. All 11zeu ctot... g, ht""f ell wiener, lnaullttd. d• crona covtrtllt tZI.OO. Porte crib b1tlintt1. tulltil:e btd, dryer, lampt. htH bed. antique buill! . 304·676-3288 Squart D. 100 tmp. 30 fuse UO .: kenmore dlahwuhtr f160.; full view atorm door l!SO.; 2 redlntn $110. etch . _3_0_4_·6_7_5_ · 2_1_9_1· - - -1 Rust Kenmore dryer *100 . Whitt GE washtr $100. 304875 _31115 aft• 5 :00. ' - : - - - - - - - - -.1 One large bo11 yard etlt lt.-na, dothina. ho'u1ehold Items (tome ntwJ, t16 .00. 304-871-,.35. 57 Trtt • nump rtri\O'IIal. 1tone malt, firewood t95. dump load. HEAP Vouctltrs acotpted , Don's Landaeepn. Cell 814· 448-9646. Black powdlr 5.16. cept, flaekl, horns, begs, quick lollden, Thompson center partt. Mwzaleloldlng SpecitHtv lhop, Mill· crttk Rd. Hrt. M·t: 1·8 PM. Itt. 1-6. CoKI14·448-2316. SNAFU™ ;;;=;:;:;::;;::;:;:;= Vans & 4 W.O. I'OIJ PROBABLY WO~'\ TAKf. IT 1iLL ;)VI:~'-< (IJ 1984 Chevy Cu1tom. Van. ' 25.000 miiM. Lo1dtd with · ·. extras. Ctll 614-992·6421. Motorcycles Motor cvcle traitor, 1981 Y• maht, 750 Virago. Call 814· 448-74t4. I. DID Noi . 5AY 7:05 7:30 ' \'j<t:=RPLUNf<" '-.... pu,a1 NG You[<! Auto Parts & Accessories SAc~.5WrN(; . "-~ : m · Q-- ·. . .~ ~· ... ' ' · . • ~-· ' • - - p, ~'!Jj)!..J:.W~~---::::::---......,_~._ ' -. - . . ' ~ · f .1r111 Suppl11~s & LIVt:SIIILk Farm Equipment CROSS l SONS U.S. 36 Wtat. Jtcbon, Ohio, 614-28&-6U1 . Maasey F•rauaon, Ntw Holand. luth Hog Stitt • Senll~. Oo,~w ~ UMd trteton to chooat from & c:omplete line of new & uatd equipment. Lergll1 -~ion In S.E. Ohio. ' JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 35 W. Golllpollo. Ohio . Coll814·448·9777. ovo. 81..,448·3692 . Up .front treetors whh wtnenty O¥tr 40 used tractor~, 1000 toolt. UTILITY BLDG . SPECIAL; 27'x38'~t9'EAVE wHh sHding door 6 tttVIct door 14.288.00 ertettd . Iron' Hartt Buildings Ph.l14332·9745. ------0 1971 JD 3&0·C bulldozer, I bledt and winch. • 8100. 814-698·8531 ook for Alclooy . Wl'f Whitt Farm Tractora. Best Pric• In AI'HI, Sidtra EquipmMit Co, Htndtrton, W. Va. 304-87157421. 62 Wanted to Buy • • • """"CS 1-5·87 c (@~..)) l' Ha'l"& Grain · : CII 0 ® MacGyvor ICC) liJ MacNeil-Lehrer Nowsh - Home Improvements our ® lll IHI Ko1a & Alllo ~CCI Kate and Allie make 1 separate sacrifice in order to buy tho other a gift for their third ann iversary together. [lJ Wonderworks (CC) A young girl's life is pro-, foundly affected by tho civil rights movement that has come to her sleepy M is sissi ppi toWn. (60 rpin .) ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondWon.. Hfetlmt guartn· • tH. Local rtferWICtt fumlabed . FrH tttlmatet. Call cuRICt 1·114-237-0418. day or night . A o g I .r I 8 a 1 t m e n .t· Wattrproollng. ' ....... . ~"~ EEK & MEEK (Oil£ H ~S SWEEPER end sewing machine reptlr, p.-11. end auJJP~I•. Pick up end delivery, DIYil Vacuum Cluntr, one htlf mile up Gtorgoo Crook R~. Coli 814448· 0214. N..VJAYS CRIM£ RATE. UP DJRirJG . MJ fl:W100 YfAR ? RON'S Television Ser"lee: Houae ctllt on RCA, .Quartr, GE . .'Sptclellng in Zenith. Call , 304-&76·2398 or 114-446: 24114 . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Fetty Trte Trimming, ttump removtl. Cell 304-175-1331 . RINOLES'S SERVICE, ••Ptrlenc.d cerpllllt•. lriiCtrldln, m.aon, painter. roofing {lnclud· lng hot tor epplle~~lonl 304· 175· 2088 .. 875-7147. ALTHOUGH I CA.N'T I THINK IT VvOULD BE FUN TO BE A LION . .. IMAG<INE WHAT I WOLJI..D EAT. r NEVI:R SEE ANY LION FOOD CD\.W.ERCIAl-6 ONTV. r Sttrb Tree and Lawn Servict. Htdgu , •·hrub• .• bushtt trimmed, len'dac1ping end Jtump removal. lAtf rtmo>Jtl. 304-578-2010 .. 578-2842. i I' Hoy lor 1111. C. II 81 4 ·196- .. Hey, blue ribbon ttlr. t1 .00 end 11 .10 ICI'*• btlt. Phone 304.' 871·1011 attar 15 p.m .. night -·· "''~porlilllllll Autos for Sale tg85 Doclgt Omnl O.LH. 6 1pd., 11.000 mllll, 4 dr., nlct cloon •"!· COli 814·379· 2728. 1984 Plymouth Horizon 4 dr" 5 opd.. with ounlrool, 12.000 mllto. Cllllet4, 379-2728. JameiiO'fit Wettr SerYice. Also pools filled . Call 814.· 211&- 1141 Of 8U-446- 1t75 or &14- 446· 791 I . . •. MARRY Me OR I WIL-L- I<JL-L- U m@ , 1:oo MYSeL-F!~ . . . PRINT NUMBER ED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER YESTERDAY'S SCRAM·I!TS ANSWEIS Spongy - Owly - Guard - Hammer - WM RUNS Spending time home during the holidays was hard on my neighbor"a ago. Hie kills Informed him that h6 may be home, but, "MOM RUNS tha house." · • ' t' u Cll CIJ 111 CIJ ® ml!2l VES, MA'AM ..! 6UE ~5 IT WAS KIND OF A · MESGI' PAPER ... a Mowrev'a Upholattring .~lnt trl countytree21 Vlkt. Thebes1 In fumitUrt .ulthoiMtring. CaM 304 · 17~ · :'11'4 for , .. . , , ·' Modern bid and sound play NORTH 16 4 By Jamet Jacoby •n 6 2 1-1-ll ·~5 IAKJ98 Responder's bid of two hearts was the "fourth suit forcing" convention. II did not necessarily promise hearts, and it commitied the partnership to game. Thus North could bid four clubs in full confidence that South would not pass. In fact, South then cue-bid the spade ace, implying slam interest. and North optimistically jumped to six clubs. This time the modern device got the contract a little high , but declare r worked out a way to make it. The king of hearts lead turned out to be friendly , since declarer took dum· my 's ace and played a heart back to his nine, forcing West's queen. Now the heart jack could take care of one of the spades ·in the North hand . West played a spade . Declarer won the ace . cashed lh~ heart jack, shedding dummy 's other spade, and played A·K·Q of clubs. The problem now was how best to establish the diamond suit. If the di· · amond queen was guarded only twice in either defender's hand. dec larer would succeed by playing A·K and trumpin& a diamond (the queen would fall). But if the queen was held four times, South would need to take a first-round finesse and hope the queen was held by West. The advantage in playing for the drop of the queen is that you cannot go pown two tri cks ." But the better play to mak e your con : WEST .EAST • Q 101 • K J 82 ,100 • 10 6 2 • J 10 4 • K Q8 7 6 .3 • QS43 SOUTH IA9 5 3 2 'J9 17 ·~KQ85 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South W011 North Eoot Pass Pass It 2' 4 6+ Pass Pass Pass Pass + Pass Pass Pass Opening load: • K tract is to take the finesse . And that's what decl a re r did . Whe n the jack of di · amonds won the tnck, and diamonds s plit 4-3, the slam was made when a ruff made th e fifth diamond a winner . . A new book by James Jacoby and his father, the fate Oswald Jacoliy, Is now available 11/ bookstores. It is "Jacoby on Can/ G:1mes,"published by Pharos Books. ~~·?· 'fJ tl" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Starch (I) Health Core on tho Crltl· DOWN 1 Dramati7R 2 Made public 3 lnae :L~l ii J.( source 5 Irish oru· '~ Nl!.l1u Island 9 Plnafo rr 10 Medii. hca n s ias rn (s I. J 4 Like " 12 Bohemian 13 Muson 's 1 certui n minera l n eed 5 Moss 15 "I - Ideas" Hart book (1951 s ong) 6 Infreq uen t f 6 Distaff 7 Nigerian 19 ltafi afl bunny 8 The youth city I 7 Irish o f the 20 ~'a ther "sweeth eart" late I OliOs (Brit.) 18 Me nl o Park II T o ngue-lash 23 Turkis h nam e 14 G ro w !'i1y 20 Turf t oward · 24 Mind 21 Afri can night '(OUSHOULD SEE H ~R ROOMAT ~OME , MI>:AM .. HER etOSET AND DRESSER DRAWERS SO NEAl .. CIJ Jeff~raone III C2J Rawhldo • CIJ Tole• pected (I) SCTV of tho Unox- - ynu! 16 Ra g - rive r Berore 22 23 - 27 Tranquil 30 Mus ical group 31 Bus lnc&• 33 Utah c·lty 38 · :J7 25 Witlll' rr d pro nobis " "Bo rn in - U.SA." CLatir<'lrllr Cordero Jr. 25 Dutch painte r 29 Wande ring 32 Enonare 88 Mine ral 34 C raggy hill 35 orr the young Egyptologist hlru the Simons to invest igate when she d iscovers an ell: trem81'( rare mummy hid· den In 11er museum . (70 min )(R\ 1 2:00 Cil Burna • Allen J) Onoon Onl CIJ Na11onol Geographic Ex· plorer 1'VE T RIED, BUT I CAN'T BE NEAT KE MARCIE ~ ERE ' mick fJI C2J M'A'S'H 12,30 D IIl illl I.e,. Night with David Lanarman Ton ight'o gutltl· are comic Mousey Garner anQ Marie Os mond. (60 min.lln Storoo . Cil 8111 of Orouoho (]) Flahln' Hole PREMIERE • James Jacoby 26 Featho"' fll C2J Taxi llJ CIJ ABC News Nlghtlino @I IIJl Magnum, P.l. liD VIenna 19DO CIJ l!2l Simon & Simon A PEANUTS Uphol1tery I BRIDGE 27 Prophe t 28 Inter - ketch 37 Turne r or Sinatra 38 39 Lorelei Did garde n wo rk 40 Docile H GraftA!d (her.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOO'ES - Here'• how 1o work II : 11) WKRP, In Cincinnati Watterson ' s Weter H.aYiing. ,. reasonable rate1, immediate 2.00:0 gtllon dtllvtry 1 ciaterA1 • pools, well, etc. ctll !'04· 678· 2919. tetlmatn. • iJ]) News (I) Hardcaatle and McCor- (!) SportiContor ACT L-IKE A MAN~~ UmHtone end slllbwood haultd AI Tromm. Rutland. Call 814: ~ 742-2328 . • f1200 . 814-143 - 5183 u.eoo.oo 10:00 col Llat Jack Klugman .. r. rate s this e•amination of health care cost cont8 in· ment . initiatives across America. (60 min .) (R) . [D Thle Old HouH ICC) . 11 :30 U illl B11t of Cereon ~pnight's guests are .Pr. Ar· mand Hammer, photojournali st John Dryson and class ical clarinetist AI· chard Stoltzmlnn. (60 · m in .) (R)In Stereo. SNAKE!! T 6 l Wltlf' delfvary anytime Ph. : · 114 - 388 · 9732 11 me d•v • detivery. ·A· M Cunom Couchtt and Atuphollt:tfY, 81. Rt. 7. Cruwn City, Oh. 814-218·1470, Evo. 614· 441-3431. Opon dolly 8 to B. Itt. 1:30 to 1 ~ 30 . Old • new Upho1tertd. 1872 Corveite~ ••c cond. 41,000 ICiulll mlloo. ntgOtllllolt. 304-175·11108 or 304-ltl-3427. •· AN' LOWEEZY SAYS, "WASH ON ELBOW CYCLE " 'General Hauling B7 1813 PlymoUth HOf'li:On, Runs grMt. C.U14·1112·11421 . (!) College Buketball: Ml· chigen 11 Purdue (2 hrs.) m 1818 Plymouth Roll..,., Hill Plymouth Dutter . Cholet t6500. COII814--·1552. IOIV!Imo. PAW'S TH' LI\.BEL ON MV Bt.:OUSE SAYS, BRITCHES SAY To, '' WASKON ''WASH ON GENTLE NORMAL CYCLE" CYCLE" CARTER'S PLUMBING A.NO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gtllipollt, Ohler Phone 814-441-3888 or 614· 446-4477 88 Pontlec UMint. 400 tng. Houtt coal. Delivtrtd 1 ton and New auto. trtna. New ,.., end. up . J im llnltr. 304-116·1247 Ntw weter pump. t7BO. 1 cau ':H' 1715-7397 . 8t4--·28U . -:-:-::-::-:--:::----0 1880 ford Pinto wegon AC, oulo.' good condition, eoklna BARNEY Plumbing l!o Heating . 9:~0 NBC White Paper: To Be a Teeoher ((;C). il) MOVIE: 'SIIvar City' fJI C2J Odd Couple 10:30 fJI C2J INN News (I) Roll On MenotH liD IIJl News v-•~~oo.o;.••' •.•~· ••~l.<. . c.ment .bloclc Work, roofing. Interior tnd exterior plinting, 1ldlng. Roofing. Frtt Htimat•. 304-876-5445 .. &75-5162. MOVIE: 'Winchester 73' 8:30 ®lll1!2JNewhart~CCJ Mi· chael is recruited to write a romantic love latter to help a love-struck larry impress the girl of his dreams . IIJl Collage Boaket~all: Furman at DoPaull2 hrs.) 9 :00 Cil 700 Club liD 0 CII MOVIE: 'On Fire' iCC I Cil [!) Herman Melville: Damned In Paradise ICC) A doc umentary examination of the author's life and work', i ncluding location photography. interviews w ith biographers and critics . and f!lm clips from adaptations of his writings. (90 m in.)(R) . @I ll) 1!2J MOVIE: ' 'oat- Live . 1.-y, remodeling. r'oom tdditton. B6 • Cil loose' • Rotary or ceble tool drilling: Mo1t wells com pitted same dev. Pump IIIH end service. 304· 185-3802 Ie [J) Hogan•s Heroea 8:05 FTM Otnlfal Contrtcting 13yrs txp•lence. Roofing & Conliructkm Ph. 114· ~*301. F,.. tlllmltu 10% urlng tht holidays, off• up r Jan 15. 1987. • -. 82 l.Mgt round billa of her for 1111 . 110.00 each Ph. 114·441tOU. 71 7 :35 8 :00 ·ALLEY OOP Athby Contt,..ctlon, carpen Now bdylng shefl corn Of • ., corn. Call torlat"t quOtQ. Rlvtr City l'orm Supply, 814-446· 2985. 11 ®News tiD MacNeil-Lehrer New&h · our lll l!2l illJ Wheal of Fortune [!) Barney Miller IIl Senford end Son II Cll CII New Newlywed Gama · @ Col logo Boakotball: Syracuse at Providence (2 hrs .) Li¥e . W CD Too Close for Comfort 0 C1J Judge ® Wheel o f' Fortuno (ll) illl Jeopardy [!) Benson IIl Honeymooners II (I) illl Remington Stoelo Rem ington and Laura'! honeymoon in Mexico is in · terruptod when jungle guerrillas attock and tho two 'newlyweds' must rely on a mysterious archeolo· gist they meet in the jun · 11!.• (2 hrs.) In Stereo . Cil Father Murphy (60 min .) fl) C2J MOVIE: 'Sahara' B1 1243. WPBY ••'· ' Secret of MOVIE: Getting gas for the car is hare{ Comp lele tho chvckl e QOOIOd ~y filling in the missing words 1.......1.-.L.....I--L--l......J you develop fro!fl si" P No. 3 below. . WORLD Boyne Castle' Parf 1. . FRANK A·ND ERNEST 76 I GUMT.EN DISNEY Premloresl Family Fun/Adventure Weeknights on WPBY 33 1985 Altro c.-go van. E11. condltton. Call 614-245·6138. .. . hcr-r-1-ilr:'""'"II-'-TI-TI--1 OF * 1 In the winter. One gas station wae . . . . . . - kind enough to attach to eech·gae r - - - - - , - , - - - , p u m p a warm woolen - . Magazine <II WONDERFUL 1981 Cht¥vven,ahtrp••4,()90. 1978 Ctmero , e.11trt "Ice. 43.000. Coil 614-379-2820. 74 • I I I " I · . ' ] ~ mick @ SportsCentor !]) Entertainment Tonight ET visits Liza Minnelli on the Chicago set of her latest-jilm. " Rent A Cop" . fj) C2J M'A'S'H 0 CIJ People's Court Serv rces 1812 Plymouth Horizon, euto, olr. Collll4·379: 2728. "Oangl How should f know what 1 10-galfon hat Is In the metric system?" JT'5 Jl..),'jJA~i I 'OUDDEfolLY HAV£ M W~m VACAIIO~ liM~ AVAILIIW.I Musical Instruments Peevey CS 800, CS 200, two ~ 260's · power amps, siK Sun ctblnetl, 8 CL traynor mixtr. 10 ft . 10 power can llghtatend. Call 81,·445-3126. 61 II Cll PM s 12 _,~K..;R.y...;l.,;...P..;E,_~~ (I) Hardcaatlo and McCor- Budget trtnsmitaion• uted • rebuilt all typet . Torque conver· . leu a lrlnsfer Call . Engine over htul khs. AHiton Trantmla· 66 .Pets for Sale 1ion p.-ta end eve Jointa. ~inlmum 30 dey to lifetime warrtntv. Will deiN•. c.. h enil 'Ortgonwynd Cattery Kenn ... cerny or inatall Ph. 614·379· 2220. CFA Himalayan, Peralan and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow pupploo. Coli 114-446-3844 Oldt · Pont ltc-Cht'tty·Cht\ty tr"-'ck· Ultd 8\ltomttic turbo aft• 7PM . trentmllaiona. Cell 614-446· 2 AKC Registered Siberian 0988. Rapairing Also AVIIIablt. Hulkin. t250 / p.tr . Call 614· 258· 8832 . 64 Firtwood dellv•td Oe.. 6 hick· ory, aplit, HEAP voucher, pi"'"'P load t35. CaU614· 448· 2223or 814-448-3028. 7:00 El r. I I r I . ·t Stereo. trullk, 4 cyl.. r ~~ _,..;.T...:.A;-S,;_,;,.H...:.Yr--ll : m t977 Food picl<up, s-100. oill · ayl., ltand..-d, good condttion. • Nelliv new topper, 12000.00. 304-41!18· 1801 . 73 News @ Muda SportaLook fj) Jefferaona <II 3-2-1, Contact (CC) . [lJ Secret Cl1y [!) Facto of Life 6 :05 1Il New Leave It to Boover • 6 :30 II Cll illl NBC News {JJ Action Outdoors with Julius Boros . C1J 0 C1J ABC Nows fj) C2J Hogan's Heroes <II Doctor Who ® llll!2l CBS News [lJ Reading Rainbow [!) Good Timoa Part 1. 6:35 (5J Down to Earth In ~~~~;~~~~~~r.;;;~~~~~~~~1 ·4·1PMd, niW' tirH, exc. cond. 304-175-5122 after 4:30 p.m. 51 Household Goods . 1 1I Cll CIJ llJ CIJ ® llll!2l (I) Big Volloy '72 Chevy truck, .307 4 speed, ~' thort bed. nep •ide. looks good ~ In end out. •1.800.00. 304675-1141. '* ... Truc~a for Sale ' . ••r."""a ' low 'to form fQur Slrnple woo·as .'' \ 1973 C-86 Ct<J•y Uva Tandunl f3100. 814-188-663t ook for Rlcl<oy. ~------0 Apartment for Rent Rearrange letren of 0 four Krombfed words t97.7 Chwv c , tO truck, 2110 engine, new tirll. bflkM, tx· haust. holes and bttttr'(. elumlilunl topptr, runa good, needs . tome body work. f1300. Ctll 6t4-448-8147 .. · Locuat fenct post end firewood for ltle. Alto tree trimming. Call Greg Heymen 61 4·986·4340. 47 Wanted to Rent • 19i1 Ford. F- 100. 1h ton .~ 351. : V-B. Stond•d. 5&.000 .ftlll14, • • ahort btd. good condition. f3,000.00 Cell &H-245·607.7. ,,~411 . 51 Household' Goods Hx70 Flootwood, 3 bdr. 2 luiJ baths, total elec:. Llkt n.w, price Furnishtci tpt. 1 br. Flr1t floor, ntgotlablt. Call tfttr 4 wHic· . t225. Utilities pd . Call 448 · dl'(l, tnytimt wHktnda. 114·. 441 I tfter 7pm. 388· 8633 . Oeiuxt downtown ap.-tmant· RtPOIItlled Mobllt Homtt. Wt neWly rtdecortted 2 bdr. ept. hiVe'tm. Wt fintnct'tm. Good with full lnaulatio,, complete selec:tlona. 1600 down, takt kitch.n. wuhtr·dryer, air con d. over PIYmtnts, no chartt for 1undeck. Ctll 614-4ot6·4383· dtltvtf'V. Mid OMo Finenc1l dr;t, t14-441-0139 evenings Sorvleo. Coli 800·828·0762. 6 weektndl. 41 Furnilhed room 919 Znd. Gtlli· poli1 . f116 . Utilities pd. Share bath. Single male. Ctll 446• 4416 after 7pm . 1- -- - - -- - - - 2 btdroom1, kitcl1tn. bath . large livlngroom , full bt,ement, forced air 911 heat wllh centrtl air cond, dttachtd gartQt, ..umn siding. Priced in the 30'1, 202 N, Ptrk Or .. 304· 8915· 3635 . 34 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room• lrtd light hoYte keeping rooma. Ptrk Central Hotel. Call 814-446· 0766. 1 bedroom mObil• home fully furnished. You pay .tl utilities. ltiO depo1it. t140 month. 614· 992·2394. 3 bdr., air. pool. g•qe. Nice. . fi!IDDLEPORT .:.. Large lol. [)QUIPPed kitchen, basement .&irage, 3 bedrooms, nice Jmnt sitting porch. washer & 'dryer, too. Also has hookups for trailer. a/ c un its, fireplace, alum in um sidin~ Th1s ooe you must see' $34.900.00. Furniahed t. unfurnished apts.. t160.00 and I:IP· referancea Ph. 304-676-6104 A-1 Real Estate. 3 BR trailer. 1 Y2 beth, loetted in Evergreen, 4 miln past Holzer. Coll614-446·1323. Professional Services Starkl Tree and Ltwn Sentice. Hedgu . shrubs . bush·u trimmed, landscaping, stump and leaf removal, 304· 6~6· 2842 or 578-2010. 31 for Rent 2 BR . Mobile Home at Ever· gr"n . Call 614-446· 7032. Employment Carport, garage, stora ge build· ing. As k1n g $17.000.00. -;::;;:;;;:;;:;::;== 2 BR, *160/ mo . plus deposit tnd utilltln. Rtccoon Rd. Call 814-448-9346 . Piano & organ ltllont. Mary Lucas. CA-. 614-446-9787 or 614-44&.4426 . ., ~ A J 4 bedroom home on a , ! ,acre lot Pr~vale but close in. Business Opportunity 72 wtttr paid, wa1h~ & dryer hook-up, stove,.rllfriiJ. fumilhad a11allable Jan 1 , 1987 Ph. 814-441-7021 . S32S.OOmo., references & dep· o1it requir_,, Wiseman Real Eattte Agency Ph. 614·4483644 Autos for Sale · EVENIN(3 2 Bedroom 1pt. nice carpeting. 2198. A 42 Mobile Homes 5, 198'1 1978 MUattng. e•c. r;:ondition. four new rtdl.. niW shocks, bl'ttery, timing beh, exhautt. 01200. 304-676-1535. f parking. Rent atarts 81 t189. Call Unda Cauor, at 304· ns. 6011 or Deni11 Streib et 81.4· 863 -4111 . Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bdr. houll on Pine Hill . ' 2 to 3 bedroom apt. Con"eniant Cemetery Rd. Call 614·446- location In town . AllutilitiHpaid January 1981 Montt' Carlo, G.C. 304&75-8130 or .675-3345. Ma~n. undergo -analysis.I can't pay c n Top Cuh ptid for junk ctu, complete. Bodie• towed away. Csll 614-246-9264 or 614· Surpri1e Birthday Party 'to cole-<' 882-6750. brate Eo,~elyn Gammor( a BOth Birthday. All former 1tudent1. Buying daiiV gold. silver coins, family , frlend1 and euociates ringa, jewelrv. st«ling wtre. old are welcome. Jtnuary 8th. 7 -9. colna. large currency . Top pri· cea. Ed. Burke« Barber Shop, Pt. Pl. Pre1byteritn Church. 2nd . Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614· 992·3476. 608 . New 2 bedroom apts. In "I have this compulsion to Or... 71 Wright W. Vt. Quiet 1attlng, off atrHI 2-story. 8 rooms & bath. basement, large yard, close• to schools. til carpeted. Reference• and Oepoalt . JOot -6762651. . Ask for Dawn . 1 :--:::---:-c::--- - ~~~~~~~;;:i=:::::~~~:;:;;:::;::;::::;;::::::-j lo15t ; Two male 'beagles, one has 1 Wanted To Buy 1 B Wanted to Do brown loothor cone.. other... 9 florescent orange collar. Rt. 141 . 776 area. Reward . Call We P• Vcastl for 1818 model eleen 61 4-448-4667. uaed can . Jim Mink Chev .-Oidslnc Od,d job.t ptinting, pho~mbing, hs cle-o·ng ro.,onablo ~, Lott ; male Bluatlck at Albany Air Bill Gene Johnson · -·.. • • r•• r· Por1 around LeMuter Farm . 614-446 -3872 encea. Cell 61 4 · 246 · 9 5 46 · Dec. 30th. Cell 614-698·6065 or 614 -992 -7749 . Eugene All typea cerptntrv work · TOP CASH paid tor '83 model interior/ ut«ior. Remodellng: Smith . and newer used car1. Smith kl.tcheno b~hroomo boo-ont a uick·Pontiac. 1911 Eastern ' ••g-o· gH ' lrH_,eotl ·ono Ave., Galllpoll1 . .Call 814-446· COnv.rol ' • · . mttea. Call 814-448·6174. 2282 9 Wanted To Buy Country furniture. collectibles. Give piJno tnd orgtn ln1on1 In children 's toy1. dolls, Pre-1960. my hOme to b~lnnlra. ad· QUILTS vanced pupil• and adults. Also Cora Mill. Call 814-379·2727. BOUGHT-SOLO letch chording tnd trtnapo1lng. ¢ash paid . Pre 1960's . Single or Aluminum John Bo1Us, 8 to 10 Ctll tl 1 4·992 -6403. ~hole collection . C1ll Mere end Ellen Fultz 814 -992 -2101 days ft . wtl!eor call Peart Saxton 610 6th St'. Portsmouth. OH 46662, or 614-692- 2461 evenings end 614-354 -3302. Financial weellends. 'N' CARLYLE Furnlthed apt. 1175.00 water pd. 2 bedroom. 131 1h Founh · Ave. Ph . 448 - 441~ after 7pm . 3 bedrooms, full basement. 304-875-3030 or 11!176-3431 . Calico. Free to {lood home. 304-675-6.747. KIT 1 Beilroem balic rent *178.00 plus eleCtric. Al1o reqtH,ed a 0200.00 •-rity dopooit. CON· TACT: JacUon Estates Dept. Ph 446 -3997 Equtl Housing Opponunlty. 2 bedroom. Furn"lahed. t180. p• month. New Ha"en, W. Vt. Cell 304-882-2466. · th i s year . Walla ce Russell, Bradbury . Apa~m.ent for Rent Nietly furnithtd 2 .bdr. apt. A.6uita only. Inquire tt corner F'frst &, Olive St : at Shepparda Sal" & SerVice. Beeuttful new 'hou1e' In Pom• Racine Gun Shoot spon10red by ' Jiacine Gun Club. Every Sunday. beginning et 1 :00 p.m.' Factory Choke. 12 gu1ge ahotgunt. 245· 5462 . 44 3 bedroom house, unfui'nl1hed, 2 chlldr.n, nO .Pete. cau 814448-0321 . . Announcements 4 Houses for Rent ' Monday, AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another . In ihis sa mpl e A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, e tc . Singl t letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wo rds are all hinls. Each day the cbde letters are dJ!Iere nt. CRYPTOQUOTE8 1·5 y v LMM MLRTTK ·U P 0 M L G IROA VW 0 G J P I RA WV P T J L T If p H M I. . WMV I \v vww o x r: y v v .r L N. V O XL L'lii LMO I.AX l. Ye~~terdafe Cl')'ptoquo t e : ll A~TY Hf·:Siri.IITIONS ARE OF THE NATIJRE OP VOW S ANI I T U liE ~:(JI I AI.i.•Y AVUIOEil. - WILI.I~M ,PENN ; I �•• .. Loc'al briefs-- ,P.a ge-8-The Daily Sentinel r--. - . ' Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three ca lls Saturday and two. calls Sunday. Saturday.at 6:23a.m., ·Rutland to Harrisonville for William Heliger to Holzer Medical Center; Orange · Township Fire Deparrment at 5:39 p:m . to a structure fire at the Provencher residence on Ohio 7; Tuppers Plains at 5:39 p.m. transported Amelia Provencher to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 2:42 a.m., Pomeroy 1o Village Green Apts. lor Brandy F'ortune to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital: Syracuse at 9:17 p.m. to Minersville lor Harold Davis to Holzer Medical Cenjcr. Commission -makes approp~iations affi 1·mative action. part · of Febr uary, or late January,'' he said. stown, will cq-sponsor the huge bond issue aimed at helping local . Gillmor said reform the civil and insurance billjustice likely will go to one of two committees - Economic' Developm ent and Sma-ll BusU!ess, headed by Sen. . Grace L. Drake. R-Solon. or Financial lnstitufions and Insuranee , headed by Sen. Roberi W. Ney, R-Barnesvtile. . Gillmor said he may appoint a select commit tee to handle the bill, as Rille did in 1986. The Senate considered tort reform last year but held nocommillee· hearings on th e insurance p6rtion or the package, which wa s developed In the House and atlached'as an amendml.'n t to I he Senate- passed bili. Gi llmor and Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshei, D- Young- governments !)lake needed r e, pairs to Its basic facilities. In the House, Riffe ha s a special committee headed by Rep. Ros s Boggs Jr., D· Andover, preparing a report by March l o recommend ways I he state can help local governments recov er from frderal cu tbacks: , Abolition of the depu.ty registrars Is a goal of the Senate Republicans, whoclaimadminis· tra.tlons from both parties have used the sys tem to gene£ate fees for . ki ckbacks to political organizations. A mall-order sys tem cleared thl' Senate last session bu t was burled in the House. Republicans bellev ~ this Is a good time to reform the system becau se there will not be a new governor for lour . more years,• and no one knows whether it will be a Democrat or a Republican. Also winding Its way through the legislative process again will be a bill reviSing the regulation of financial institutions. One passed the Hou se last year In response to an inves tigation of the 1985 saving.s and loan crisis , but it wa s killed in the Senate. New program s arc cxpectrd to be spar se in the budget because the sta te will be spending most of the cash on hand by June :10 and s: Property JranSiel'S . Aprroved a request from Bob Eyer, EMS director, to ca rry over accrued vacation time of employees to 1987. ':======================= rl Arnold Hupp Arnold James Hupp, 70. of near Long Bottom. died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. A retirl'd farmer, Mr . Hupp was born Feb. 2, 1916 at Beaver Falls, Pa., a son of the late George t. and Anna Dailey Hupp. He was a member o! fhe ' Freedom Gospai Mission at Bald Knob. Surviving are his wife, I on a; a daughter and son -In-law. Jean and Kenneth Bass, Clifton, W. Va.; lour sons and daughters-inJaw, James and Opal Hupp, Racine: Chuck and Nancy Hupp, Eddie and Sharon Hupp and Rocky and Carol Hupp , all of Long Bottom; two sisters, Gladys Hutton, Portland, and Grace. Knighting. Racine, and two brothers, Clarencr Hupp, Norwalk, and Don Hupp of Lake Milton. Also . surviving arc 12 grandchildren and one great · grandchild. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother. Everett B,ruce Hupp and a sister. Elise Gibbs. . Services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Roger Willford olli· elating. Burial will be In the Letart Fatiif% · C tery. Friends may call at t !' funeral homr !rom 6 to 9th f'Venlng. Lawrence Wells. · Dec'd, to ' Tessie Well s. Cert., Leba non. Lawrence Wells. Dec'd , Tessie V. Wells. Afftd .. Lebapon. Lawrence Wells. Dec'd, Tessie V. Well s. Afftd ., Lebanon . Sumner S. Nease aka S.S. • one great -grandchild, and two step-grandChildren. Also survviving are a brother , Leon Woodrum. M cA rthur. and three sister s, Wanrda Smith, J:.ancaster; Nelia Hughes, Columbus, and Manda Merrill, Hamden. BesideS her parents, she was preceded in death by two broth· Prs, Ray and Clay, and thr<:'c sisters. Margir Pcrry, Bonnie Perry. and Vesta Tom . Services wilt be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at theBigony-Jordan Funeral Home In Albany with Re\' , Gary Norris officiating . Burial wilt be In Temple Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral hom<' after ~ p.m. Tuesday . Tara Bolen • Tara Bolen, 9, Route3, Albany, died Sunday evening in the cmergency room of O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. She was born In Athens, a daughter of Ronald a·nd Barbara Dixon Bolen, Albany. and Is also survlvrd by a sister, Lisa of Albany: grandparents. Harold and Minnie Dixon. Albany; Dorothy Bolen, Dexter, and great-grandmother, Vesta Canode, Route l Albany . Sh<• was preceded in death by a grandfather, Albert Bolen . Tara was a fourth grader at the Albany Elementary School and attended the Temple United Elsit' ~re Met hodlst Church. Private services for the family Elsie }rice, Green Pond, S. C' ., formerly or Albany, died at hrr only will be held Tuesday at the Blgony-Jordan Fune~al Home In residence Friday . She was born at r;rifflthsvtlie, Albany where friends may call W. Va ., a daughter of the laic from 7 to 9 this evening. Rev. Pcter and Stella Stone Woodrum. .James Stewart will offi ciate and Surviving are three daught ers, · burial will be In the Tem'pie Betty Throck morton. Charles- CemrtNy. ton, S. C.: Loretta Schmitt, Grcen Pond, and Laura King of Chaptt·r lo mt't'l Chilttcothc; five grandchildren, Pomr roy Chapt er 1Rti. Ordrr of Eastern Star, will mret at 7:4' Fealurt>d Mpeakf'r p.m . Tuesday at thl' Pomcrov Masonic Temple. Following th.e A speaker from Boiivl11 wilt br me<'tlng practicr will br hold for featurPd at a missionarv scrvicc initiatory work and officers arr to b!' hrld at 7: :!0 p.m.· Wednes· to wrar chaptrr drrssrs. day at the Hollnrss Chap<'i In Pomrroy. Thr public is lnv itrd. Na mf' b'llt'!!l ~pt-a k1•r Met>ts Thun~day • Laurel Cliff Health Club will mret 7 p.m. Thursda y at the homc o f Mabel Tra cy .. To mt-1'1 Friday. Mar~ Shrine of While Shrlnc of .Jerusalum will meet Frida y, 8 p.m .. a t thr masonic trmpie. Mec•l lonighl RaclnP ChaptC'I' B4 Ordl'r of Eastern Star will meet in regular statrd meet lng tonight 1Mon· day ), 7::10 p.m., at the masonic · hall in Rar lne. .Announ••e !!t'rvi('l'!! Th e Sunday worship service of Middleport Pt·esby terla n Church ,will lx' at 11 : 1!i a.m. The Middleport chu rch Is exchang ing time with th e Syracuse Presby· terlan Church, which will hold worship at . 10: 15 a.m.. so a congregational meeting may be held at Middleport following · regular worship. .. ·Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday Admls.sions - Amelia Provencher. Big Springs, W.Va. Saturday Discharges - Keith Musser, Lester Lewis, Harold Jerters, Carl Findling. Sun'day Adm Iss tons - Amee . Hubbard, Portland, Ore. ·Sunday Discharges - Veleeta Rowe . Nease. Dec'd,to Vswln Dec' <;!. A!fld .. Sulton . S. Nease. Vs~in S. Nease, Dec' d, to Lea h C. Nease, Cert .. Sutton. Paul Simon. Allie Simon. to Irene Well s, lot 381. Porn. Viii. Ruth A. Ebersbach , to Jesse t;luch anan. Edna Buchanan. lot 503. Porn. V. Hilda D. Carpent er. Hilda D. Wilson , to Peggy A. Carpenter. parcels. Rutland . Charles E . Yost. Margaret Mae Yost. to Sutton Township Trustees,' parc<'is. Sutto n. Ida M. Cowd er y, to Mononga · hela -Power Co .. right of wav. Olive. James C. Eddv: Chervi Ann F:ddy . to Monongahela ·Power Co .. right of way. Olive . I Area deaths Monday. January 5, 1987. ' • 117th Ohio General.. ~ __co_n_tln_u~_df_ro_m_P·_,·•g'-e1~--~___.;.--~------ .,. Squ.ads get 3 calls Saturday Mt? igs County Commissioners met Wednesday in regular session to ca rry out lhP following end of the year business matters: Made temporary 1987 appropriationsol$81 .538 In state money . for th e general relief payroll and $18,752.16 for Carleton School-Meigs Industries payroll. Approve~ a $.'i000 performance bond for Commissioner Manning Roush. comm.e nclng Jan . 2. Approved a $500() Interdepartmental transfer within the litter control grant budget. Approvrd an addition to the · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services bylaws, as requested by the ·EMS board of tr ustees. regarding equal employment opportunity and .. '· Pomeroy...:Middieporf. Ohio •' •. the economic foroca st is fi al. The · for 1988 as for ··1987, with a . Celeste administration has pro- possible 3 or~ percent growth l!i 1 OSU's Bruce r;~~th;e;s;a;m;· ~~~n;g~f;tg;u~r~e~i=19~8~9·~=;;~;;;~;;;;;:;~ • FREE .. Vot.36, No.170 We Pay The Postage Both Ways! PICK UP A SUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCMIONS By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stafl Writer Pomeroy Mayor Richard . Seyler and members or village council are beginning a search .for money to fund erosion repairs along 'East · Main . Street from Kerr's Run to the parking lot. ' Preliminary plans lor the repairs, prepared for the village by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, were explained In Monday night's meeting · or Pomeroy VIllage Council. · The corps has been studying Pomeroy's erosion ,problems since summer. Close-up photographs or erosion sites were taken In November after tollage was down. The corps was originally contacted by councll•about four years ·ago regarding an erosion site near the Kroger store. · As explained by Councilman John Anderson, the river frontage has been divided by the corps Into 16 sectlot~ . Some sections show serious geological problems, and recommendations have been made that 12 of the sites be r~palred In 1987. The corps has prepared a study of the sites, listing the specific problems, their causes and the types or repairs needed. Cost PEOPLES , MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB BANK "The Better Bank" MEM~ER F.D.I.C. Mason, W. Va. 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, W. Va. New Haven, W. Va. 773-5514 675-1121 882·2115 Second Street 5th Street INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Hurry ... values this good won't last long. Upright 1---=-1 Freezer Only FROM FROM • __ ,...._ 1288" $322 5499 FRO I! FRI£ ,. e~!ll;n,aw_~.~!l~e ~.e!',deterf!1ined 6ii a slfe" to sue basts ranging from about $2,500 for one site, tO' $500,000 to repair the I, 7()().foot stretch of bank In front ofKro~:er. Although the 16 sections have not actually been prioritized by the corps, some sections are not recommended for repairs until 1992. 1' The • co·rps further recommended the village keep grass and foliage on the river bank cut, and that shoring, put up by the railroad company to hold the bank In some places, be left as Is. Anderson was quick to point out that although the erosion problr ms mus.t be given serious conslaeration, none are so se- Salurday's louo CLEVELAND (UP]) - The jackpot for Saturday 'sOhio Lotto game Increased to at least $2.2 million when no lottery players ptckrd the six numbers drawn In J the weekend game. The winning numbep, 2, 5, 6, · 10,17 and 29, produced405tlckets with five or the numers and 15,791 lour tickets with tour of six the six. Flv~of-stx tickets win $573, while four-of-six tickets are worth $39. Lottery officials say $3,092,979 worth of tickets were sold, and the total prize payout Is $847,914. • 645 PICK-4 6106 • a1y .• IN510C': NOTHING HELD BACK ALL AT c:.n 3.3°/o OFF . RCA VHS cauler AU-IN-ONE VCR AND CAMERA WITM AUTOMATIC FOCUI Pl•y• bit~ duH.tty ti'IN ro11r TV N! a.- lhru ot•o•" .-ctronlt tltwllnftr 3-0NLY . PRICED TO GO NO RAINCHECKS DON'T MISS .THIS SALE CREDIT . TERMS VISA DISCOVER COLUMBUS (UP]) - The 117th Ohio General Assembly has conv.ened for a two-year session andwlllsoonbeglndeal!ngwltha variety ol problems ranging from civil lusttce reform to a strained state budget. Members were sworn InMonday: and le~dershtp was elected In both the Senate and House. The entire afternoon was ceremonial In nature, as new and old members , lnte{acted with their . families and special guests. In the House, Trumbull County Common Pleas Court Ju~ge, Robert A, Nader administered the oat.h of office to all 99 members, Including 10 new ones. A former House member him· self, Nader also swore In Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr.. D-New Boston, tor a record seventh term as spea)!er. The House Is dominated 60- 39 by the cloudlt~ess. tonight, with a low near 40.' Mostly cloudy Wednesday , · with a chance of showers and highs In the mid 40s. The prohahillty ol Is and :JO • ent1ne Pomeroy-Mlddleport, Ohio, Tuesda_y, January 6. 1987 ,. 2 Sections. 26 Paget 26 Cents , A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 2nd hearing on sales ·tax draws· dissent Village to combat erosion problems A map outlining 16 sections of · Pomeroy river frontage needing treatment to prevent further erosion was discussed In some detail by Mayor Richard Seyler and members · of Pomeroy Village Council when council mel Mooday night In regular session, as seen In the above photo. ·A StUI!Y o! the worsening problems, seen In the photo at right, has been completed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and plans for repairs are beginning to develop. The question of how to lund lhe needed repairs Is now uppermost In the minds ol the · mayor and council. rtous t~ey cannot ever be repaired. In regard to the parking lot, Anderson said only minor repairs are needed to maintain the structure, but noted that serious problems with the parkIng lot could develop down the road, II the minor problems are not addressed. Interjected Councilman Bruce Reed, "It's a pay now or pay later situation." Reed and Anderson also pointed out that cost eslimates are based on "today's prices." All of council agreed that financial aid wtll be needed to star t and complete repairs, and authorized the mayor to begin contacting various government agencies regarding the prob·, · !ems . Mayor Seyler asked that council membel'S assist him in the seach lor funding sources. Council acknowledged the corps' valuable help In preparing the study at no cost to the village, but pointed out that the corps "Is not a funding source." Concluded Anderson, "We knew this was a serious matter but 'we didn't know how serious. We 're not at the point where we can't do anything about thl erosion, but we should begin doing something soon." In other matt ers , coun cil dis· cussed waiting until a lighting contract with Columbus & South· ern Ohio Elect ric Co. expires In 2\<l yoars before ·rnovthg downtown street lighting. Council also discussed a recurring problem on Willis Hill where a landslide situation has made re-opening Willis Hil i Road virtu· ally impossible. Council would like to get the road opened,· but questions If repair meas ures would hold the bank. At the request of Clerk· Treasurer Jane Walt on, council approved' temporary approprla· lions of $40,000 and the village finance committee set a meeting date of 8 p.m. Jan. 15 to set up the budget for 1!187 .. Anfl finally, lines and fees collected In the village tor December amounted to $5,424. ,domestic programs and fighting deficit -lighting strat egy. Chiles any bid for a tax Increase. sugges.ted the pian ml~:ht include But Democratic leaders, who a "deficit tax" or other revenue will control both chambers of measures. Congress for the first time since Admln.tstratton officials disReagan took office tn 1981, puted Democratic co ntentions . promptl y challenged Whit e that their spending plan was House financial calculations, "dead on arrival" at Capitol Hill. questioned the accuracy of d~ "The budget will be dead on ftclt projections and suggested a arrival only If someone In Con· thorough rewrite of the plan. gress kills It, because II was sure "(It's) cer tainly offth~track,'' alive when It le!t our office, " said Senate Democratic leader declared :James Miller, dtrrctor Robert Byrd of West Virginia. or the administration's Office of "But we will take a close look at Management and Budget . It." Treasury Secretary James , Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fia. , the Baker called the budget proposal new chairman of the Senate "workable." . Budget Committee, asked Rea"I would hope Congress would gan to organize a "summit · not summarily dismiss II or you meeting" with co ngressional would proclaim It dead on iea~ers to develop a united arrival," he told reporter s. Legislators .to tackle major Ohio ·issues pectacular Sa~ings In ' 0o:~r The Jewelry g INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 & .. MIDDLEPORT JEWELRY e the West VIrginia side of thl' Ohio United 'Pr~s International River, has gone " smoothly," Sentinel Staff Reports President Reagan's proposed Straw said, and awarding of the 1988 budget Includes an $8 million contract later this year could request lor construction on the mean excava tion work might Gallipolis Locks and Dam, a begin shortly afterward. spokesman for U.S . Rep. ,Clarence E . Miller, R·Ohlo. said " This cculd be the green light to get things cookin g," Straw today. Legislative aide Phil Straw said. Meanwhile, Democrats who said hall of the funding for the work would be derived from the will lead the lOOth Congres!i. say Inland waterway trust fund . President Reagan' s reco~d $1 · Straw said Miller's .office has trillion budget proposal for fiscal been Informed by the U.S. Army . 1988 Is way "off the track" - and Corps of Enl(lneers that the they want to meet with him to anticipated date lor awarding draft a compromise. Reagan sent his $1.02 trillion the $37 million lock chamber contract 'for the project •Is Oc- plan to Congress Monday, pledg· tober. Land acquisition for the tng to "co ntrol the deficit new locks and dam, to be built dragon" and bolster mllltaryy south or the present facUlty on spending while ~utting some Loliery rt-suhs No winnen~ in Daily Number Budget includes L&D funding request INGELS Furniture January Clearance Sale ·Jan. 6·11 0 , Council tQ hunt • repall's funding· ThP Middleport Llt<'fary C'!ub · will mret at2 p.m. Wednesda y at 1h<:' home of Mrs. James Clat worthy . Mrs. Ri (·hard Owrn will rPvlew thr book, "Shattrr<'r of World" by Peter Goodchild. Members will givr an atomic bomb memory In answer to ro il ca ll. . 548. I 1987 Wf'dn.-sday Ticket sales t o t a 1 e d $1.122,869 .50, with a payoff du e of $405,ti4i.SO. Ohio Lotto 6, 10. 29. 2. 5, 17 ' • fROM A Flamr Chapter m eeting will br hrid at 7:30p.m. Tursday at thc Mt. Olive Communit y Church, Long Bottom. Spra;(er will br ,Jo~' Ce Hoback, Racln~ . CLEVELAND tUPII - Satu·r· day 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: · Dally Numhcr • Arizona job ---Page 3 Ban.k -By-Mail!. a M~·ls ' Investtgat~s . C :· BEGIN CLASSES STARTING. JAN. 8 AT 7 P.M. CARLETON SCHOOL FOR INFORMATION CALL 992·6839 OR 992-5896 • Ohio Lottery Democrats. Republican senators, who control their chamber by 18-15, were sworn In by Judge Thomas J. Moyer th ree hours before he took the oath as chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court. Democrats were o~worn In by Justice A.W . Sweeney or the Supreme Court. T~ere are lour new senatQrs. Barry .Levey, a Mtddlefown corporate attorney and former state representative, was sworn In to succeed Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R-Middletown, whose resignation was accepted by the, Senate. Lukens was elected to the U.S. House In November. Sena,te President Paul E . Gil· imor, R·Port Clinton, was rein· stalled for another two years. He already has served for tour years as the Senate's top officer. Other leaders elected tn the Senate were Sens. Stanley J. While was a ·surpr ise replace· Aronoff, R·Cincinnatt. president ment for Sen. Richard C. pro tempore: Richard H. Finan, R·Cinctnnatl, assistant president · Pfeiffer, D-Columbus. who had been chosen at an earlier caucus pro tempore: .. and David L·. Hobson, R·Spttnglield, majority meeting. Pfeiffer and Meshei both said whip. the Columbus senator decided he Finan replaces Sen . Paul E . didn't want the job, but th ere was Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, who was speculallon Pfeiffer was punbumped from his leadership Ished for his vote two weeks ago position alter he ran against to override Gov . Richard . F . Glllmor lor governor. Hobson Celeste's veto of a civil Justice fills Finan's 1985-86 position. and Insurance reform bill which Senate Minority Leader Harry will soon be making Its way Meshel, D·Youngstown, and Sen . through 'the Legislature again . Neal F. Zimmers Jr., assistant Meshel denied that vote had minority leader, both were re· elected. But in ' line with the • anything to do . with Pfeiffer's absence from the leadership Democratic caucus's wish, ' Sen. team. . Eugene Branstool or Utica was In addition to Riffe, th e House chosen minority whip, and Sen. Democratic leadership team was Michael While ol Cleveland was returned .Intact : ·Speaker Pro picked as assistant mtnorlt.y Tempore J. Barney Quilter of whip. ! Toledo; Majority Leader Wit· Branstool replaces Sen. Cha· llam L. Mallory of' Cincinnati: rles L . Butts, D-Cieveland, while By NANCY VOACHAM Senllnel Stall Writer · Public opinion was again mixed In the second hearing on the proposed 1 percent sales tax lor Meigs County . The hearing was held Monday morning at the Meigs County Courthouse with about 15 local residents in attendance. Some Individuals speaking 11 t the hearing were completely against the sales tax, or addl· tiona! taxes of any type, IncludIng Guy Rose of Long Bottom. Winston Varney or the Racine area, and Gayle Price of Portland . Ros e said he understand s that counties and townships need more money "but the working · man needs more money too." · Commented Rose. "There are too many taxes b!'lng co llected and the public Is not bring told where the money is going... Tax dollars are being wa sted. he continued, and notrd the recent roadbank seeding carried out In the county with federal tax dollars. Rose said the project was a waste because alter the seeding was completed, the county highway department sloped some of the roadbanks. taking out the seeding. Rose added that some highway depart· ment workers waste t lme and use machinery Improperly. "I'm opposed to any more taxes, " he said, "until I can see that the tax dollars are being used wisely." Continuation of services Commissioner Richard Jones ·explained -that the county highway department Is not funded by county general fund m·oney. The highway department operates on auto license and gasoline tax money, which Is money collected In the county, ·sent to the state, and then returned to the county based on state formula . He further explained th at money raised by the sales tax would be used "lo continue services now being provided and offset th e loss or federal revenue sharing,' ' ~a nd to continue, rather than eliminate·, certain agencies. In a statement Dec. 10, the comtfltssloners said tax money would be used to co ntinue fund· lng the Mei gs So il and Wat er. Co nsrrvallon program. exten· slon service, historical ·society . and senior dllzens. Also, payment to the sta te's mandated Crlpplrd Children lund, In the amount of $20,000. and the. count y's sharc or public:' assist·· ance. tn the amou nt or $4li,OOO, will be paid out of sales tux revenue. In thr past, thc'Se funds were paid with reve nu e sharing. Without the sales tax , the commissioners sta ted Dec . 10, expenses would have to be trimmed by short ening the work week or public employees, laying off employees, and closing certai n agencies and dtsconllnuln~t funding to others . Asked Varney, " Have you (thr co mmissio ners) tlghl cnrd your bell?" Cuts have he<•n made .Jones said the commissioners have made departmental budgetcut s each year over the past fiv e; years, In excess of $1 million; altogether. " We do not i eellocaf agencies can br cut further," ht' said. Said Pr ice, "l'm against the tax. but if you do enact It , which you probably will, then I 'm not In favor of dividing II wllh the townships and vi llages." Orange Township res ident Lloyd Blackwood pointed 6ur that the ('Ounty is losing $190.000 In r('vrnue sharing, yet Is osklng lor a tax to generatr $400,000. Blackwood satd he docs not believe Meigs needs a higher sa les tax than surrounding co unties, nor should the tax generate more money than th e loss of revenue shartng.-tll<ockwood sug· ges ted "one-half percent and lighten your belt. " · Ga llta and Athens Counties now have one-hail percent sal es tax es, but arc talking of raising to th r full 1 percent ailowrd by law. Vinton County co llect s a. l percent tax . Won't give It uway Col umbia Township rcsi d(•nt .Jtm Gaston said he was in favor of the 1 per cent ta x but wondered If half could be used for the cou nty and the other half for towp ~ hlps and villages . !Continued on Page 41 Reagan ·readies self for final cancer test By HEI.EN THOMAS UPI White Hou81! Reporter . WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President Reag an , rl'portcd "in good shape" alter surgery for a painfully Pnlarg<•d prostatl' gland, prepared lor a final test today to lcar.n if th ere ha s b<'cn any recurrence of the colon ca ncer found In I98c>. The 75-year -old president was scheduled for a CAT scan. In which doctors use equipment to tak e detaliC'd pictu res of hi s . abdomen and pelvis. It wa s the only rcmainlnA medical procedure following the surgery and a ch<•ckup that Incl uded a co lonoscopy, a cystoscopy, a cardiovascular f>xamlnat ion and chest ':X-rays. ' Reagan also cxpe<:ted diagnostic result s today from a biopsy, or removal of body tissu e (In this case nearly one ouncC' I, that was performed during his on~hour operation Monday at Bethesda Naval Hospital In suburban Washlngt op. A preliminary microscopic examination ol a frown tissue section r~moved from th e prostate Indicated It was brnl~n. or non-cancerous, sa id White House spok~sman J..arry Speakes. · He said there was no sign of the malignant co lon tissue for which Reagan underwent major surgery July 13, 1985. "The president is in excellent cond ition,': Speake's told reporters after the surgery, adding that R<'agan was given antibiotics but was taking no r;nedlcatlon to help him rest or to ease pain. Re~gan, who has demonstrated his humor in J>rf>vlous hospital stays, was said to be cracking "urojogicai jokes" with his team oiMayo Clinic doctors before and after thl• Operation to ease pressure on the enlarged gland. The upbeat report was accentuated by the White Hou se, as In the past, wlih an effort to show the president lmmcdlatPiy back to official business. Chief of staff Donald Regan visited the 'hospital Monday and was expected to return today, perhaps with new national security adviser Frank Car Iucci. " He's fine, In good shape," Regan told reporters as he irft ' Bethesda Monday . · The surgery, performed by Dr. James Utz and Dr . •John Beahrs, began at 8:15a .m. )!;ST, Speakes sali't, aild the president was given a low spinal anesthetic tha,t did not force him to issue a te,mporary transfer of presidential powers. ' ' ,' ! I }I 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 01. January 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 January 5, 1987 bolen green hupp price