https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/899405755df462237902a15aea6af9eb.pdf f2924c21b7c10cb0a66f351438a135e7 PDF Text Text .. '-g1 D-8-The .•. ' ·' December 14. 1986. · Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. w. Va. · Sunday Times-Sentinel ' ' ' '< 1 ~--------~--~~~--~--~~----~----~--------------------~-~~----~~--------------~----~----------, . Gallia, Meigs ·to receive supplemental .·funds · : POMEROY - Gallia and United Way of America will Meigs counties have been chosen , provide the administrative staff to receive funding to supplement , and functiOn as fiscal agent. The emergency food and shelt'\r board was charged with the prograrhs in both counties. . distribution of $70 million ap· Gallia County received $14,6(l5 prolJrlated by Congress to ·help expand the capacity, of food and and Meigs County $11.671. The selection was made by a sheller programs In high need national board · made . up of areas around the country. ' affiliates of national voluntary Local boards, n'l.ade up ·o f organizations and chaired by, the members from various social Federal Emergency ' Manage- seryice organliatlons, .religious ment Agency. and the cham!M!rs SANTA TALK - Due to the Increasing amount of Christmas activity at the · Pomeroy Health Care Center, Santa Claus, pictur~d, and his helpers.,... senior cltlzens volunteers of Pomeroy, 1 partlclpanls ol the Meigs ~tired Senior Clllzeiui Volunteer Prograin, and center ~esldents - have established a direct telephone .line for area ., pre-,sch~olers and early elementary children who wish to phone Santa. The youngsters can call99:1-3567 for a chat wllh Santa and to relate their Chflslmas lists. The telephone line will begin functioning Monday b:om 3-6 p.m. dally, Mond~tY t!U'ough Frida:~;., ,until 6'p.m. on Dec. 24 Veter~ns have until Jan. 31 . , to apply for VJTA prQ~~un POMEROY - A reminder has $10,000 reim bursement on wages l:!een issued this week by Hugh · paid to the veter ans during · a Custer, Meigs Coun ty Veterans pre-determined training period .. service officer, and by Tom The employer es tablishes the . White, Gallia Coun ty veterans trainin g program. wages . and employment repr ese nt ativ e. selects the veteran to be trained. that eligible veterans have until Under current legislation, an Jan. 31.. 1987 to apply lor a employer ha s until Ju)y ,31, 1987, Certificate of Eligibilit y for the to begin the training program. E mployers or veterans interVeterans Job Training Act. ested in more information about To tle eligible, a vetera n must V J T A or other employment and have served during the Korean Conflict or Vietna m era. be training programs available to ' unemployed and ha ve been un· area veterans should contact Mr. employed for at least 10 of the Cus ter at 992-2820 or the Ohio past 15 weeks pr ecedin g Bureau of E mplo}lment Services at 992·6671 or 446-1683. •· application. The VJTA progr a m is adminis· tered jointly by the Vetera ns Administration a nd the Oh io Burea u of Employment Servi· ces. Throu gh VJTA. employers who hire and trai n eligible veterans may receive up to WiD you be eligible for farm programs? By Patty Dyer USDA·Soll Conservation Service GALLIPOLIS - Farmers who participate In USDA progra ms such as price and income sup· ports, Farmer's Home Adminis tration loans, Commodity Credit Corporation storage payments . farm storage facility loa ns. loan and crop insurance programs, and other p~ograms where pay· men ts are made for commodi ties produced by the farmer, need to prepare now for so il erosion control on all the land they operate to be eligible for th ese payment programs in fu ture years. . The Sol! Conservation Servi ce can help farm ers remai n eligible for these programs by providing Conservation Plans tha t oulline tillage and rotation require· ment s on a fi eld by fi eld basis. Fields differ in needed erosion control management because the fields differ in their soi l type, slo pe length a nd slope percents. To be. eligi ble for farm programs on any of the la nd that a farmer operates. the farmer mus t show tha t he is opera ting a ll of the highi.y erodible la nd follow ing a n approved Conserva· - lion Pian by 1990. Highly erodibl e land is land which is currently .eroding at higher than accepta· ble levels or has the potential to be highly erosive If current conservation pract ices are dis· c.ontlnued. This Includes nearly all of the Galiia County cropland except those that a re nearly level or only slightly slopingo Many of the conservation prac· lice changes that need to be made on Gallia County farms ca nnot be easily made in just one year. Farmers that think they need a conservation plan should contact the Gallia Soli and Wa ter Conser· valion District now'so that a lime can be scheduled to complete a Conservation Pl an to be imple- mented in the futur e. For assist· · ance , please cali446·B687. of commerce will determine conduct a n annual audit; prac-. • how t)le funds' awarded to each · tlce non-dJscrimlnatlo~; have : county are to be distributed demonstrated the ca pability to , among the emergency food and deliver emergency food and/ or: shelter programs operated· by shelter programs; and if they are local service organizations in the a private voluntary organiza tl9n, area. lhey should have · a voluntary Thelocalboardswillberespon· board. -, . sible for reoommendlng age ncies Qualifying organizations· are to receive these funds and any urged to ,apply and .. further addlt.ionai funds avilable under . information on the PfOgr~ may this phase of the program. be obtai9.ed ,by sontactln~ the , Under the terms of the grant Meigs·· 'Coun\y (:omm~siOners, • irom the natlona't board local 992-2895. Gallip.oli~ Area . governmental or private 'voi un- ... Charr:tber of Commerce. 44.&0596, tary organizations chosen to . or Gallia·Meigs Convnumty Ac· )'eceivefunds !lJUStbenOn'·profit; tiop Agen·cy at 9~2·6629 o~ 367· . have an accounting system 7341. • • '• . Birth 'Control; Cancer V.D. ~ • ~ • • ",'.. , •' 3 Sections, 20 Pages . 26 Centl 1 5 1 98 6 ' PLANNED PARENTHOOD . OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POAUROY: GALLIPOLIS , '414 St<Dnd Ave., 2nd floor Meigs Medi<al Building (a<roll from Veterans Hosp.l 992-5912 Monday-Friday 446-0166 Mon.·Sat. CLOSfD THIIISDAY " ~::A:J:•o:::J:a:c:k:so:n:·:c:::::::::A~th:a~n:•·~C~hi~ll=ic:o:th:e:·::~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 6-GII. Wet/Dry V8CUUm power deans e-..ertth,ng W•th e ~~: te nslon wands. 6·tl . hose. nozzle. dolly. '-'w&»li Stop in and pick up .y~r ~EE copy · ol our Hardware Gilt Circular &UI Portable Workbench has 6Wi ng ·UP front JCIWS 10f vert•CCII 2 42.99 49.99 clamptng. Fol ds. ~o~~u;oo 3x18-ln. Belt Sander. 7V•·In. Circular Saw has :J,~a- HP motor lor 700ft Pe' m.n· a h•gh-lrirqu e 2-H,P motor. ~Me~1~ ute belt 5peed JOLLY OLD ELF •• Santa made his round& through' Racine during Saturday's Christmas parade on the back of a fire truck. Guess the magic sleigh must have been In the shop. By OSWALDO BONILLA . MANA<fUA. Nicaragua (UPI) - U.S. officials said they have not been permitted to . visit an American, believed , to be the brother of a congressman, arrested on suspicion of spying on·a Nicaraguan air base for the United States. The man. identified as Samuel NesleyHall, 49, of Dayton, Ohio, was arrested Friday in a restricted are,a of Punta Huete air base, 12 miles north of Managua, Foreign Minister Miguel ._ d'Escoto said late Saturday. D'Escoto said HaU; who has played a role In supplying Nicaragua's Misklto Indian guerrillas, admitted that he was working for a private U.S. espionage ·company. "rollecting Information for the U:S. government ." A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy said the mission was Informed of the detentron but dld not know anything about the suspect or the activities for which he was arrested. · "We have asked for access to him. So far It has not been granted." said AI Laun, the public affairs TINY MISS WINTERTIME- Saturday's temperature was a bit chilly, but Kayla Pullins bundled up warm so she could participate . In the Rac;tne Christmas parade. · officer at the U.S. Embassy. "We have no the region In the past. He was very surprised. He independent Information on him." thought he was in the United States at the time." Hall is the second American arres ted by the Gessel said. N'o on'e offered information disputing Nicaraguans this year . Eugene Hasenfus, who that Samuel and Ton y'Hail are brothers. A statement from the Interior Ministry in admitted that he was running combat gear to the U.S.·backed Contra rebels. was captured Oct. 6 Managua. released by the Nicaraguan Embassy after his supply J1lane was shot down. in Washington, said a passport confiscated from the suspect contained visas for travel to Israel, D' Escoto said Hall might be forced to stand trial before the Sandlnlsta People's Tribunal that tried South Africa and El Salvador. Hasenfus and sentenced him to 30 years in jail for A U.S. government source in Washington said violating terrorism and public security laws. the information released by the Nicaraguan Following announcement of Hall's arrest. Embassy about Hall's passport "so~nds very reports surfaced that he was the brother of Rep . right. I know for a fact he's been in Israel and he Tony Hall. D.Qhio. Hall said he received ,no said he's been in Angola." · offlcl'al .word that ~h@ man ·"lll'r~ted ..l"l!A.•,hl& . , ''l'v!'. seen that pauport and ll!e.r~ly_ every~ 'brother, an Olympic diving medalist and a page is covered," said the source, who requested self·styled "guerrUla commander." · anonymity. But the congressman' s spokesman. Michael A U.S. official said that It was unlikely Hail Gessel, · told United Press International that could have arrived at Punta Huete air base by "based.on the Information we have and the news accident. The United States has charged that reports we've seen it's likely It's his brother." runways at the isolated base are being lengthened "Congressman Hall has known he has been In to accomodate Soviet military aircraft. "a After his arrest, Hall told authorities he was writer who came to see what was happening ln tlll' country," d'Escoto said. But after further questioning, d'Escoto said, Hall admitted working for a li.S. espionage company called " Phoenix Battalion" that was "collectin g info r mation for the U. S. government." D'Escoto sa id maps and sketches of the air base and "diverse objects of Nicaraguan military interest" were found on Hail, who he said was "advising the Mlsklto Indians." . "If someone Is gathering intelligence informa· lion, he cannot be walking around wlth good Jnt~l!.tl9~. " ~ ' Escoto said, "(Hall) wUI be . lnvestlgate!l in dep(h and possiblY stand before the tribunals. " Samuel Nesley Hall. the brother of the congressman and son of a for mer mayor of Dayton, is an Army veteran who won a sliver medal in diving at the 1960 Olympics in Rome. M..-n~ handy scales. .Lawsuit faults GM seatbelts HOMELIT£ 14"XL® AKRON iUPI) -The widow of Lois Baird,. widow of Dr. a prominent Akron neurosurgeon William C. Baird II, agrees with has sued the General Motors critics of the system who say the .' (:orp. and Its Pontiac division for belts allow a dangerous amount , $3 million In what is believed to . of sla.ck to accumulate In the lie the first trial challe.nging the ·shoulder harness and can leave ' safety of GM's controversial seat passengers with little or no : belt system. protection in an accident . Official claims Bush aide knew about deal ' ·14.88 9.99 2 -~ Slicing Knife Set incl b•ea e~tct~e MAlle •na 4-ln u bll l ykn.tewlt~ ~err altO 101111 lor· B·irt ITII,IIti •PIIfPQII illd~l) The >I I 11 0RIHO ' 1 Home Improvement Ency· ~ clopedl•ll'"n )'Ou coml)lelfll•n · , , r,uchons and lull ·ill us11111•onl o n • t:lO bog and amllltob! 011• 1 Shoe 59.99 ' S.01'8Wet' Tool Ctlnl h•s 121'r·l lrt. deep dra,...n,' tockable storag1 are• unde• th e lid , keyed cylinder _,liM lock fot exira security 7399 sCIII Saw/Sin••r 99.99 Ptrlecr tor locka co mpletel y whl!" Ir on! 3-Drtwer Roller Cabinet gane l ls cloud Orawfllr S. mea - sur e 23W•17Da3~H \" .... ,,o, 99.80 ·3795 . A) 10-Pc . Cutlery B•t *'*' ... ,. ..... s-. .......... . . ,. ... """",........... .... dill. ••·....- r...,.. ::.:'ilia :::~=-==· · """ Ill Ill . .. V.-IIP B•cll Brlllller SDiid Cnt-lrlllll COIIIIIM:MI, 8-111. 'lllllfl, H"" tTJihitkh , d1111 81tclon, N;ulthllltloelrntl. Ouilto,~~lllttn . ,, O'DElL .]iae N r VI I < >1 fo fia.6AX 'LUMBER CO. · I l , N" I () 111,11 ol l 'I I' I l M I II 0 Y Cl fvH N T ll L 0 C K ---- 634 EAST MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OH. PHONE 992-5500 . ' Now· Op~n 7:30A.M. to 5:30P.M. ~y-Friday Saturay 8 A.M. to, 3 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE VINE STREET AT 3RD AVE., GAlliPOliS, OH. PHONE '446-1276 Now Open 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monddy·Friday Saturday' 7:3(! to 5 P.M. WASHINGTON (UP!) -An aide to Vice President George .Bush pressured Lt. Col. Oliver · North to hire a former CIA · operative to help manage a · private network supplying arms to Nicaraguan rebels, a White House official says. The official said Sunday that Donald Gregg. Bush's national security advl~er, received . regular progress reports of the arms·supply net· work and knew that North was directing the operation. North was fired from .his National Security Council post Nov. 25 for his role in the diversion of up to S30 million in profits from clandestine arms sales to Iran to the Contras through Swiss ba'nk accounts. Gregg has said that he did ' not know anything about. the private network until · the , former CIA operative, Feliz ·Rodriguez, Informed him ·of the operation In August. However, the White House official, who declined to be named, ~hallenged those . statements\ saying a subordl· nate regularly Informed Gregg about network activities. The official said Gregg knew that North had been · directing the private effort to provide military ana flnahclal assistance to the rebels, a . CIA·formed force fighting to overthrow Nicaragua's Sandi· nista government. North complained several times to White House asso· Vice President Bush elates last spring that Gregg was pressuring him to hire Rodriguez to help run the network. the official said. "Gregg keeps pushing me to take (Rodriguez) on," the official . quoted North as saying. Bush's spokesman, Marlin Fitzwater, said Sunday tbe vice president has asked Gregg to give him a chronol· ogy of . 'his contacts with Rodriguez, who used the alias Max Gomez.' "At this point there Is no Indication of any wrongdoing on Don's part," Fitzwater said. "Our Intention is to get all the information out about Don Gregg and his contacts so · there can be no question about hilt role." ' ~ • • '. ' • • . I • ""' enttne .. • • •Sliding f~t scblt.- No one refused services because of inability to pay. For Him ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT at y • Scrtining; ,...egnclncy ,· ,_sh; education and counseMg for individuals and couples. Boots THROUGHQUT THE STORE • Tonight, mostly cloudy. l.ow In th~ mid 30s. Light southwest winds. · Tuesday, mostly cloudy. High In the mld40s. Ch.ance ol precipitallon Is 20 percent. · Suetning; • ••' • 32-27-30-29-18-20 Frye • Daily Numlwr 103 Lotto CUTLHI"' ? My$tery? Specials Days 'til Christmas •services inciudl: OPEN TODAY , 12 NOON-5 P.M. • • '> Haroard • " {. rv~m~.l~e.~N~o~.;::~e~e~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~P~o~rnieirioiyiiiN'iiidi~ileipioirti,iOiihiioi~i,..Aniioinidiaiyi,iDieicieimiibieiriii'i~:i~iiii~9i~j;ji;;~iiiiA~Mi"i~miiodiiaitinci.iN•i.wioip~ii·il-: hobb, flll , do· it· fOUIU IIIII. lnd. 3 undln, dlscsandhckingpad. 611SP • 10 ..,.., Ohio Lottery r Your privacy is respected .·Your questions answered, - John Undcrwood, District Exten· sion Agronomist, will be one of the Instructors for the "Herb!· clde for Row Crops" class to be held Monday, Dec. 15, 7:30 p.m., at the Gallla County Serilor Citizens Center. He will be Joined for the presentation by Kent Harrison, OSU Exten· . sion Specialist In Weed Science. AKRON, Ohio !UP!) - The selection of Cltibank as lead agent · in the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. restructuring loan package apparently has offended ot her s in the bank ing industry. According to "The Bank Letter," a weekly publication of Instituponal Investor magazine, Goodyear's c hoi ce was not well· received among cert ain un.' named bankers. ' , 1 'DEllS GO®year's choice offends other hankers ' ' ' I , ' •• Something known as the "~indow·shade" feature, so named because lhe should~r harness can be lightened or loosened by tugging it slightly in the saine way a wt~dow shade Is adjusted, Is crux of the complaint a gainst the belts . Baird died in 1982 when the Pontiac Grand Am he was driving, with his seat belt fas· tened, ran off the road and struck a tree. The lawsuit has reached the jury in U.S. District Court. · Paul Lewis, a consultant in automobile litigation, has .kept close watch nationally on law· suits that blame the window· shade feature lor accident· related injulres. He believes the Baird suit is the first such 'case to go to go on trial. '" It's 'a situation where all the Amerlcan·manufacured automo· biles have the same or similar deveice, so 'lt's a fairly common problem , although It may not be recognized by people," Lewis said. Some critics say they expect injuries related to the design to become apparent very soon as more states enact mandatory seat belt laws. "The reason these injuries were not showing up is because so few peoplewereweartngtheir seat belts," sa id David Blss, an automo(lve Sl\fety consultant. "Now be pr~pared to see people being seriously lnjuredwith their seat belts on." Attorneys for General Motors ·COntend that the wlndow·shade design had "essentially no role" In the Baird accident. General Motors engineers testifying In the Baird case said that although there Is a potential for too much slack to accumulate, . typical movement is not likely to cause it. Pontiac owner manual contain warnings about the · potential danger Of excessive slack in the seat belts. Attorneys for Baird said the problem Is the manuals don't tell what Is excessive slac~. ON THE LIST ...:. A judge on the special court looking lor an Independent prosecutor to Invest!· gate the lrans arms·Conlra aid scandal said the panel has narrowed Its search, but the short list Is "changing every day." Legal sources said a le~tdlng candldale for lhe job Is Lawrence Walsh, right, a former federal judge In New York, depaly attorney general in the Eisenhower administration and a f~rmer president of the American Bar Association. Publlsbed reports said that Herbert · Stern, left, a retiring federal judge In New Jersey·, is also a candidate for the job. (UPI) Dole: Reagan nee,ds top legal advice WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres· ldent Reagan s hould have a top legal adviser to assist him in the unfolding Ir.an·Contra scandal, since chief of staff Donald Regan does not have the legal background, Senate Republica n leader Robert Dole says. The Kansas lawmaker said he believes, " What the president needs Is someone to keep him advised," of the legal ins and outs of the affair, beyond the services provided by the White House counsel's office. ·" "Bring in a past president of the American Bar Association, some prestigious lawyer, someone like Howard Baker for example, to advise the president, take a look at all the documents and · explain to the press from time to time what really has happened," Dole said Sunday. serve as "de facto" chief of staff. Regan, under fire in the exploding con troversy over secret divers ion of clandestine Iran arms sales profits to the U.S.· backed Nicaraguan rebels, received a tepid endorsement from White House colleague Patrick Buchanan. concerning Regan. Lately, . Mic hael Deaver. a . former Reaga n White House deputy chief of s taff. has lx'en advising ·the White House on damage-control in the Ira·n· Contra crisis with sugges tions for a replacement for Regan, The New York Tim es reported today. Saying he did not know If rumors of Regan 's resignation were true, Buchanan, the Whit e House communications director. said, "He should do wha t the president tells him to do. " Dole said he spoke with Regan Saturday night and, "He said, 'I'll tell you one thing, I'm not leaving the White House." ' . Asked how long Regan would stay, Dole responded, "He didn 't Administration offl>lals said tha.t in recent days DeavE>r has contacted former Transporta· tion Secretary Drew Lewis to discuss his replacing Regan and has raised the possibility that retiring Sen. Paul Laxalt, R· Nev., a close friend of the president 11nd the fi rs t lady, would wotk with Lewis in the White House. Lewis, a P9PUiar figure in the Republican Party. is also close to Na nc:f Reagan . say." . · Dole said, "I think the pres!· dent's decided to keep Don Dole said that person - he Regan." Reagan, who with his wife, specifically mention ed (ormer .Nancy, attended a taping of the Sf!n. Howard Baker, R·Tenn., NBC·TV special "Christmas In who served on the Senate Water· gate committee more than a Washington" Suriday night, redecade ago - would ultimately fused to respond to questions .. - In recent weeks. adminlstra· tion officials and friends of the first lady told the Times. Nancy Reagan has spoken a lmost daily, a nd sometimes several times a day to Deavet, whose lobbying actiV'Ities are under Investigation by a Federa l grand jury. �• 'J" .. ' Paga 2-The Deily Sentinel ==07:?:&~"8.~ (!iving everythi,ng·_____,_______Ge_~-:-r~_e·R_._P_lag_e_nz Ohio 6 The D~ily Sentinel J 111 P Court Sireel Ohio · 0 "TS DEVOTED TO THE INTERomei'C!y, MEl ""' OF THE llS·MASON AREA A~ ~m~ ~v ,....,_..._-r,......,.,=,= ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AS8lslant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEF~CH General Manaser ~ALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoc iation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION art' wclcorll(>. They shwld be less than .m words long. AJII~tters arc-sul:lje<.'l toe<iillng and rrust be signed w\lh name, address and IPI£'1)hone number. No Wlsl~nl'd letters wUI be pu blished . LeltPrs should be In good taste-. addrC'Sslng Issues, not pPrsooalitlt~s . For Alex Keaton Qf TV's "Family Ties," it was more than a collector's Item. It was a source of great comfort- a warm, fuzzy security blanket. All those dollar signs cuddled within the covers of a single Issue of Forbes magazine would help ,America's favorite yuppie get to steep each night. . For others the "Forj)es 4QO"a ready compendium . of the richest people In America T would be likely to keep them awake contemplating the mor~ltty of so much wealth residing tn so few hands. Not that anybody (even thl' U.S. Catholic bishops) would question the right of these flnahclallords to amass ali those megabucks. It is the American dangerous to a 11enate a bl g g1ver tn th e congrega tlon bY te111ng · him, "It Isn't what you give, It's what you keep that Interests t}le Lord." If that Is true, It wlll make .ft · harder on some people than on others on Judgment Day. While most of us who are asked by tl\e Lord, "Well, how much· did you . keep for yourself?" wlll give our answers readily In four figure~ or five (or in rare , cases, six.). members of the "Forbes 400" may feel like hiding rather than' face the Lord and say, "$250 . million. Lord:" ' Don't look for the churches to To be In that spot' would be give this little lecture to their eriough to make one turn a'tound morl' affluent members. 1 and start looking for the down . Churches court the wealthy like escalator without waiting for the else. It would be Lord's reply. way to reward enterprise, risk· · tasking and lnlthitive. ; But though they had the right to make all that money, Is It right that they should keep so much for themselves? Another question designed to disturb the slumber of some · while ·Alex Ke11ton nestles ·an snug In his tied (with visions of conglomerates dancing In his head) Is why would anyone want $250. million (to use a •nice, middle-of-the-road "Forbes 400" flgurt>) In the bank anyway? It never rains THAT hard. Backstairs at the White House Reagan stays busy during investigation By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON !UP! ) - President Reagan has not gone und erground whit~ several investigations probe Into his secret sales of arms to Iran and into the funn eling of the profits to the Nicaraguan rebels. He Is keeping a high profile and keeping busy. His oflictal schedule is packed as he touches all bases in preparation for his seventh year In thP White House. · The forthcoming budget is the most timE- consuming business. Reagan also will be making decisions on programs In that context with a healt h Insurance measure to take care of "catastrophic Illness" high on the agenda. The president's domestic policy and economic advisers are trying to nix it, but Secretary Otis Bowen of heal! hand human services believes It is the way for the country to go. Behind closro doors in the White House there Is preoccupation with the Iran arms-Contras sca ndal with aides saying they have used up their "act ion options. " Bu t they do not expect · the dust to settle soon, not with the proliferation of Investigations and the spotlight on Capitol Hill In January. White House chief of s taff-Donald Regan is hanging in there, and the voices calling for his dismissal are growing softer. He sttllis on shaky ground ·but as long as he has the president root ing for him, he should be safe. Regan's aides are tense and defensive in view of the events 'ihat have engulfed them. Their own futures are at stake as well since any replacement for Regan will bring In a new team. The same is true in the National Securit y Council. where newly appointed NSC adviser Frank Carlucci. who succeeded deposed VIce Adm. John Poindexter. expected to clean house, leaving few of the previous adv isers around. Some of the criticism of the NSC operatjo9 bas been the !aet that It has become militarized under Reagan with admirals and colonels taking the lead with little· diplomatic and political expertise under their belts. The nomination for "Grinch" in the Whit e House these' days Is William Graham. the president's sciPnce adviser. who was acting administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at the time of the Chall enger space shuttle disaster. Staffers were shocked when Graham. an electrical engineer, !Ired Jerry Jennings. the highly skilled executive director of the Ofllce of Science and Technology Polley. with the approach of the Christmas s~ason. Jennings, who is married and has children, has been in the White House for a dozen years and had been with the FBI and the National Security Council·. D1·. Burton Smit h.. the White House physician who had been the president's doctor in Los 1\ngeles, quit to return to California. There have ,been reports for months that Mrs. Smith was unhappy in Washington and missed her friends and family . Smith. a 'urologist. is being replaced by his assistant, Dr. John E. Hutton, a colonel in the medical corps. who serves on the staff of Walter Reed Army Medical Center as a vascular surgeon. Tt had -been a tradition in the past to name a White House physician from the Navy. part irularly since there Is a special presidential suite at nearby Bethesda Naval HospitaL But during the "50s, President Dwight D. Eisenhower . a five-star general. went to Walter Reed and died there. Deputy press secretary Larry SpeakeS teased radio and magazine correspondent Lester Ktnsolving about the size of his tape recorder. "What have you got there- an organ grinder?" SpeakPS asked him. "Would you like to sit on my shoulder," Klnsolvlng shot back. Presidential aides sign a lot of papers before they take leave of the White House for greener pastures. Some of these papers prohibit the signers from disclosing any classified Information or document s when they leave the White House. The counsel"s office apparently does not see any bar to Larry Speakes writing a book when he leaves on Feb. 1 to join Merrill Lynch Investment Corp. on Wall Street. Speakes, who Is orderly and organized. has copious flies and he will probably take them with him, following the tradition of previous press secretaries who wrote booki after tht>y left the White House. T~ay in history By Untied Press International Today Is Monday. Dec. 15, the 349th day of 1986 wlth-16 to follow The moon Is almost full. ·· The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include the Roman emperor Nero In 37 A.D.; French engineer AleKandre Elfie I. builder of the Parts to.wer that bears his name and engineer of the Statue of Liberty, In 1832; playwright MaKwell Anderson In 1888; billionaire oilman John Paul Getty In 1892; disc jockey Alan Freed, who coined the phrase "rock 'n' roll," In 1922; comic actor Tim Conway In 1933 (age 53), and actor Don Johnson In 1950 (age 36). On this date In history: In 1791, the Bill of Rights, comprising the first 10 amendments to the Constitution, took effect following ratification by the state of VIrginia. In 1944, American forces led by Gen. Douglas MacArthur l§nded at Mindoro In the Philippines. · In 1948, a federal grand jury In New York Indicted former State Department official AlgerHtss for perjury in connection with his denial thai he gave secret government documents to Whittaker Chambers, allegedly lor delivery to a foreign power. In 1982, Teamsters Union President Roy Williams and four others were convicted In a Chicago federal court of conspiring to bribe Nevada Sen. Howard Cannon. ~\.~ Browris ·bomb· _ Bengals 34-3 . to wi.n Central Division title ' Jesus. .we know, · was not tmpressedbytheblgglverstothe church. (This also Is not something . ministers wlll willingly reveal to their congregations especially on or near Pledge Sunday.) To Jesus , the Important question Is not "What did you give?" but "What did you give upr'' .There are plenty of large church contributors who )lve In · the same style after giving as before - country clubs, luxury vacations, expensive colleges for, their children, two houses wlth .a Mercedes In each garage. That kind of giving that doesn't Involve giving up something In the process does nothing lor a man's soul, said Jesus. Mark'S gospel records an Incident in Jesus' Ute which he , used to !llustrate what true giving means: . "Then he went · over to the collection boxes In the temple and sat and watched as the crowds dropped In their money. Some who were rich put In large amounis. Then a poor widow came and dropped In two pennieS. "He called his disciples to him and reinarked;-'That poor widow has give~ more than all those . rich men put together! For they gave little of their extra fat, while she gave up her last penny." The axiom, "It's not what you give, It's what you give up that counts," applies to human .rela· lions too. The marriages that go best are not those In which husbands and wives give each other expensive gifts, but those In which both partners give'up a large measure of their freedom and lndepend· ence for compr.omtse and Interdependence. It's not what we give our children that is so Important. It's what we give up for them- such as giving up time we spend away from them . Non-Aligned 'Nations. The war with Iran caused the conference planners to pick another meeting place, but the hostilities clearly haven't discouraged a series of conventions from' sampling the earthly pleasures of the city. The hotels are filled with convention delegates: a large gathering of Arab pharmacists and hundro>ds of writers for the seventh Al-Mirbad poetry festi val. The Arab passion for poetry was evidenced by frequent stand· lng ovations a nil the sight of men weeping at the emotion stirred by the readings. Many of tho> poets dealt with the war, and their works portrayed Iraq . as the heroic Arab >hampton standing up to the ancient Persian enemy . In fact, there seems to' be an undo>rlylng cultural theme to the government's war propaganda : Ali that Is good and enduring ., • . ••' ' :I human services, peace and a healt hy environment, knowing we feel strongly about those Issues. Political analysts say the women's vote 1In at least nine states ) contributed to the recenl Democratic takeover of the Senate. -"1 can re-Invent myself." 1 know a journalist-turned· property manager who Is ·now taking courses to become a financial planner. We women are developing a knack for changing the way we look a t ourselves. We r<'·lnvent our Image by buying a za ny feather boa or taking a course In assertiveness training. We arc very good at evolving and growing through self-discovery. -"Being someone's wife does not say who I am." I'm not a derivative of a husband, even though· I may be very proud of hlm. l am my own person. able to realize myself In some Individual way. -"I may make more money than my husband ." Five million women do! That's one-fifth of all working wives. Some are femal e superstars In top executive jobs: others make more because their husbands experience labor-force difficulties, are Ill or are retired. -" 1 don't have .to be a supermom anymore. •• After . a decade of frazzling ourselves trying to be perfect wives, mothers, housekeepers and employees, we finally have learned to take it easy on us. Forget the joy or cooking, shopping and vacuuming and folding laundry. Some are plum proud of their C.hlcken Kiev- or their ablllty to Iron a shirt or nurture a baby . -"Society listens to iny nceils." After a long period of neglect. business and govern· ment are becoming sensitive to working mothers. It has taken a media blitz and a cadre of forceful leaders to pull off the turnaround. but there' s good news In many places. Sick-child lnflrmal'les, bills for federally· subsidized day care, and child· care centers In business parks are already in place. Increased options for job sharing, flexible work hours and maternity leaves are all Indicators that this country Is a1 last ready to ease the burdens of working parents. Allin all. 10 reasons to be glad to be a woman In the '80s. ,.. 'r • I Forget the dust balls on the closet floor. Let's walk the kids to the corner for an Ice cream Instead. -"My husband pitches th. " Not In overwhelming numbers, you understand, but more and more men are being exposed to . Last weekend of NFL .a-ction, . .'.Qffers.JJiany pivotalga~es · , ' ... SEASON .. ... •• •• • " .. :... .,..·, . I I l I ..' .' '",. ... ... . I. .' .. ,, ' . ~· .. • I II' ' .' Eastern downs·Miller 69-63; · not~he~ 2nd stra~ght victory By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Stall Writer HEM LO CK - The Eastern Eagles compiPted an Impressive w~kenp Saturday evening by defeating host Miller 69·63 In a hard-fought non-lpague basket· ball contest. Eastern is now -3·2 overalL The Eastern win was the product of a team effort four Eagles scored in double-figures. Jeff Ca ldwell completed a fine weekend series with a game-high 18 points, Eddie Collins managed 15 markers, Mark Griffin tossed 1~ 13, and Mike Martin JI , Bryan Durst seven. Allen Tripp three, ( and Tony Hendrix two. Tom Du'tlel led Miller scoring as the Falcoi\S also placed four men In double fl~ures. Outlet had 17, Jqhn Edwards had 12, Craig Wilson JI. and Kevin Newman10 . . Eastern soared· to a 12·9 llrst period lead behind several Cald· well jumpers and great lnsi~e pOSt play by senior Ed Collins. While Edmond Collins and Mike Martin wen• enjoying great Inside games. Mark Griffin en· joye,d a solid outside shooting performance to give Eastern a 35-25 halftime advantage. Tom Out lei proved to be the Miller workhorse in the first half, however, Wilson, Edwards and N~w/na n turned In consistent second perlod·perform~es. ·Early In the third frame Eastern pushed ahe y 15 markers. but Miller concluded !he frame with a hot outside shooting streak that cut the deficit to eight points, 46·38. · · Jesse Caldwell and Mark Grlf· fin dazzled the away -from-home crowd with fancy balihandllng off the fast brea k. The 5-foot ·ll Eddie Collins held his own and · then some at the post. giving up 4·8 Inches to larger foes over the weekend, but still getting the job done. Collins grabbed 23 rebounds over the weekend, 11 Saturday, while also netting a key 15 markers with several offensive rebounds. Swing-guard Bryan Durst also turned in a consistent effort during Eastern's hot streak In the third frame. Eastern canned 25 of 61 field goals tor 43 percent .and netted 19 of 27 at the line. Mill er hit 26 of 69 and 9 of 21 attempts from the charity stripe. , Eastern won the battle of the boards 32-31 had 14 assists , nine steals, 14 turnovers, and 19 personals. Collins led , with 11 rebounds , Mart in had seven, and Durst six. Newman had seven tor Miller. Eastern's reserves lost a heart· breaker 37-39 on a last-second shot by ~teve McCafferty who tossed In 16 points. J . Brouton had nine·:, and D. lla tfleld eight. Eastern was ted b~ Fitch's 13, . Sbaun Savoy witH 11, and Kenny Caldwell's eight. Eastern ·plays at ,Symmes Valley next Friday in an SVAC ll)atch-up. · EASTERN ljiiil -Tony Hen*l•. t -~!: ADen Tripp, H·3: Mark Griffin, S-3-1:1: Bryan llal'l!l, t-3-7; Ed Collin•. &-3-1~: Jell Uatdw.U, Ut8: Mike Man In, ~3-11: Todd 1\'1111011. 0.0.11: Brmt Norton, ~~0 . TOTALS 15-t&-llf. ' ' Mft.,LER (83) - Chrlo tlullel, t-0.!: C'rWs: Wll~o~~, 1-1· 11; John Edwards:, ~-2·12: ~-2· 19 ; Tom Dutlel, R-1-li, Krvtn Newman, Wlnc:t• Hane)', ~-3-7; J. D~hon , 0-0-0; Joh~ Glenaman. !·2-1. TOTALS lt-tl-1.1. ' llliM~..,. .. .. .......... ...... ... n ~~ 2t 13- 11!1 lllltl<'f ......... ....... ... ........ 9 t6 23 t!l-83 :... ~ , •• '· '·•, • JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc• .. .. EAR, NO$E & THROAT •• ••.. '·. : •,,"•" t ' ~ .. ' " Whst. csn you suggest for s boss who has lost touch with her workers 71• r . HUBBARD$ ,, ''Juggle,'' ''cope,'' .. manage. " I FOR THE I Berry's World ! ... ~ A good time for women _ ___;_____R_ust_y_Br_ow_n Ca ll me a cockeyed optimist. but 1 think these are good times for women. Granted , there's still a di stressing pay ga p between the sexes . And sure. not every woman ~tets the break she deserves at the office or at home. But for every frustration, there's a new freedom. Think of the possibilities_Today's woman . can say : -"1 may marry someone younger or shorter." Romantic attachments were once limited to older. taller men, but these shibboleths have gone the way of black·and-whlte TV. We know now that love can't be measured In years or inches. -" 1 am more likely to attend college." Women outnumber men on college campuses and are 52 percent of today's students , up from 42 percent only a decade ago. It's hard to believe there was a time when fathers said a college education was wasted on daughters, who would "only get married and have kids anyhow." -"1 can bE' a role model In many roles... Astronaut or mother. volunteer or teacher, women have a vast variety of ways to Inspire other women. At the recent White House Confer· ence on' Small Business. one of every three delegates was a woman. Women are one-third of today's medl :al students, and the number o of women engineer· ing students Is 18 times higher than .It was In 1970. Women are college pres idents, Nobel Prize winners, Broadway producers and sailors off to s~a. When trailblazers topple barriers, others say, "I can do·that too." -"I am a political force." Savvy politicians woo the women's vote with pledges for I By RICK,VANSANT 47-yard TO .pass to Webster worth, had only one catch for • eight yards. James Brooks, whO CINCINNATI (UP!) - The . Slaughter. ' Cleveland Browns are AFC Cen· · "We expected to win. but we set a Bengals' record with 163 · tral division chfupps today be· dldh' t expect It to be this score," rushing yards a week ago. was cause they plun'g~ the•,NFL's said Kosar, who hlt13of29 passes held to just 43 yards In 12 carries. "The keyed on me a lot," .s aid hottest• offense Into the deep· for 246 'yaMs, with no intercep· freeze Sunday. ' ttons. "We felt crinfldent In the Brooks. "I got s hut down. But The Browns, 11 ·4. held Clncln· way we were able to attack and then, everything we did got shut down. " nat!' s No. I NFL off~nse to 283 go deep." A sellout crowd of 58,062 was yards and prevented first downs The 9·6 Beilgals, despite their on 13 of 15 Bengai tp_ird down loss , will earn a wlla card playoff silenced . by Kosar's gameplays enroute to :a ·34-3 rout. berth neKt weekend if they beat opening 66-yard pass to Lange"Wewerejustre)entless," said the New York Jets and Kansas horne at the Cincinnati 2. After Cleveland coach Marty Scholten- City loses to Pittsburgh. And, Mack managed only one yard the helmer . "Our defense , really even If Kansas City wins, the next two plays, the Browns. put wasn't complicated, we just Bengals still get a wild card If 260-pound nose tackle Dave Puzbanged around and 'executed." they beat 'the Jets and New zuollln the backfield to block for "We didn' t allow t hem to get England loses to Miami Monday Mack on third and goal at the one. Puzzuoll plowed open a hole for any aspect of th,elr offense · ·night. . going," added Cleveland nose "If we beat ·the Jets, we' ll be Mack's 1-yard touchdown run tackle Bob Golic. " We shut down · 10·6 and I think that will give us a and the Browns led 7-0 after just a potent offense." . good chance of making the 83 seconds. Four minutes later, Cincinnati Cincinnati, after advancing to playoffs," said Wyche. the Cleveland 5-yard line' on Its Cleveland, which lost 30-13 to pulled to within 7· 3 on a 23-yard first •possession, never pene- Cincinnati earlier in the season, field goal by Breech, but late in ...' .; trated 'the Browns' 20 the rest of enjoyed Its biggest victory mar· the first quarter Kosar connected ' -~ the game. , · gin over the Bengals since the with Slaughter on a 47-yard TO ' '"' .. "We were totally dominated," rivalry began in 1968. Cleve- pass' to up the Browns' margin to admltted Cinci nnati quarterback land's previous biggest win over 14·3. Rookie Cincinnati corner· I DIVISION WINNERS - Giant . over Si. Louis. The gave the GIMtS a 12-2 . Boomer Eslason, who was Cincinnati was 31·7 In 1980. back Lewis Bilups slipped and Phil Simms stretches h!8teg during a workout at record, clinching the East tltle;' (UPI) ru s hed ha rd all day and Inter· Slaughter, In addition to his fell trying to cover SlaughteF and · I Giants Stadium Sunday prior to their 27· 7 victory . •· · , cepted twice. "Th.at was the best 47-yard TO reception. scored was 10 yards away from Slaugh· defense we've played against all another . touchdown when he ter when Kosar's pass arrived. Cleveland opened up a 17-3 year. recovered Curtis Dickey"s fum· "Their pass rush \"as llerce. ble In the end zone. Kevin Mack, halftime lead on Moseley's 39· . ' '• ·•.: They really came at me. That who galn!'d 93 yards In 23carries, yard fi eld goal with just seven was tM hardest I've ever been · bact a pair of 1-yard TD runs and seconds left In the second "' ,, I ' hit . No cheap shois, just hard . Mark Moseley kicked fi eld goals quarter. shot'S. Chip Banks •really laid his of 39 and 19 yards. ·' helmet to n\"e. " · · Cincinnati's lone score was a port .raced 35 yards· to th~ Los slappee\ St. Louts 27·7, 'Buffalo By JOEL SHERMAN "They simply out-hit us,'; 2J.yard field goal by Jim Breech, Angeles 33'-yard line and, thr.ee ·downed Indianapolis 24·14. added Bengals' ~ cQach , $am as several Bengal offensive stars UPI SJNirls Write~ I ·~ l Foot ball junkies can load up plays later,. Duper beat Irvin to Cleveland Ctob~red., Cinclimatl Wyche. "They were ·!)'lore ag· · ilaa very bad days. . ·, .~ the far left ~orner of the evd zone 34·3, Green Bay topped Tampa - for one final weekend !ammed· ,. gressive tlian we w·ere. We Eslason completed just14 of 31 . . . Bay 21·7, New Orleans beal couldn't handle $Qme of their ; passes for 151 yards. Cincinnati's with tie- brea kers, wild cards.and to drop Los Angeles to 10- 5. ••• point differentials. Joe Cribbs rushed for 107 yards Atlanta 14·9, Philadelphia sur: players. : ' · ,. ."' leading receiver, Crls Collins' .l '. !l Su)lday's results gua'rantE'f"(( and ~cored on runs of 1 a~d 10 prtsed Dallas 23-21,· Kansas City · . " We didn't play w~h ·anntp · 531 JACMSON P1<E · AT. J& WEST Ploone448·4S24 the last four days of the regular yards. for San Francisco.· which ¢ged tht; Raiders 20-17, J:l'ouston enthusiasm and couldn't. ge,t it ', r - - - - - - - - - : - - - i BARiiAIN "--TINEES SA!UROAY ' season will be .. full , of pivotal gained 198 rushing yards In the shocked · Minnesota 23-10 and thing done. I even 'ga'il'e olirteam SUNDAY • ALL SEATS IZ.SD ' . q games . starting· F_rlday in San near-freezing temperatures at Seattle toppled San Diego 34·24. ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY IZ .SO a good yelltng at )lalft)!ne,ana 'I t · i\t East Rutherford , N.J., Joe didn't do anything.;; ,;~ . .' Francisco and e~Jdlng Monday windy Sullivan Stadium. . , Sunday's opponents of the 'Morris rushed for .179 y;trds and night In Miami: · ' Offensively, the Browns put San Fr&ncisco and the Rams 49ers and Rams play next Mon· 'three short tou c hdowns and the together a combination of big Pain1ettias, Holly lrtt1, Lin & Cut are assured playoff spots but, . day night at the Orange Bowl tq .a Giants sacked Nell Lomax nine · plays and clute}! performances to Christmas Trttl, foilcrgt Pl.,ts, Hooging losktts, Clwist1101 W·lth the 49'ers winning Sunday game the .Patriots need to wtn to times . The Giants, ri-2, would dominate the Bengals' defense. Wreaths, Cudll ArrMgtiMIIft, and Los· Angeles losing, their · ensure a playoff bert h. , clinch the home field for' as long Cleveland made first downs on Gra¥1 "-k1ts & SpriiJI. game Friday night at Candles· New England, 10-5, will win the as they are In the playoffs with a eight of Its 16 third down plays. tick Park becomes a showdown AFC East title If It beats Mlainl·, victory Saturday over Green Bernie Kosar . set the tone on fo1· the NFC West title. . 8-7. However, the Patrlots have Bay. The Cardinals dropped to the first play of the game by GR~ENHOUSE AJ Foxb:oro, Mass .. linebacker lost ·!8 of 19 gaPnes In the Orange J.IJ.l. launching a 66-yatd pass to SYRACUSE. OHIO Keena Turner forced a fumble Bowl, winning only last season's Colis 24, Bllls 14 · R~ggie Langehorne to set up a Optn Doily 9 to 5, s.o•.,-1 toS and intercepted . a pass in the AFC title contest. The Patriots At Indianapolis, Gary Hoge· tou chdown. Later Jn the opening PH . 992-5776 fourth quarter to help ~ally •San .can lose and rea<;h th~ playoffs as tcontlnued on page~ ~ , period, Kosar fl ~ed il perfect ~ra nc lsco to a 29-24 victory over a wild fard If only on11 other AFC New England. · • • team, excluding the ':Jet~·. !In· "' · ,.,· At Anahetm,,Callf. ..Dan Marl· !shes 1()!6. ,, · no's fifth touchdown pass of the The Dolphins have won four of • • game, a 20-yarder to Mark Duper their last five games. In order to ~: 04 Into overtime. gave Miami a qualify for 1he playo!fs, they • ~7-31 upset of the Rams. have to beat New England, and f' Duper's third scori ng recep- Seattle, Kansas City ,lhe Raiders • •• tion came after Miami had 1wQn and Cincinnati all must lose next , t· ~ the coin toss a nd elected to:. week. receive. Fullback Ron DavenElsewhere Sunday. the Giants ' about Arab art and literature Is pitted against the best of Persian culture. Except fo~ the trucks that rumble through the .city laden with coffins from the front, and the silent. private grief of families who have lost sons, fathers , husbands and brothers, there Is really only one sharp reminder of the war In Baghdad : the occasional Iranian missile landing at random In the capital. Incoming missiles have become more frequent ·since Iraq decided In lato> July to use Its superior air power to bomb Iran's oil facilities as well as. military targets. The Iranians retali ated In the only effective . mean s at their disposal - the atinless terror bombing of Bagh· dad with medium -range missiles. ' - Iraq remains .confident._J_ac_k_A_nd___,e,--rso_n_&_D_a_le_~_an_A_tt_a and spanking-new boulevards teeming with activity, Part of this apparent Insouciance may reflect the Iraqis' long historical view. The area from the 'l'lgrls River, on wlilch Baghdad sits, west to the Euph· rates was known as the cradle of civilization, believed by many to have been the site of the Garden . of Eden. Adam and Eve were succeeded by the legendary Slnbad the Sailor and All Baba, the caliphs and the · decadent glitter of the Turklsn sultans. Today Baghdad Is a clly of more than 4 million, the metropolitan heart and soul of Iraq. Fantastically constructed monu· ments awe the vlsllor: first -class hotels and office buildings doml· nate the clly skyline. The ·new construction dates to )982, when Baghdad was preparIng to be host to the Conference of - . .. I 'I WASHINGTON - Just as the 6-year-old Iraqi-Iranian war was Igniting a political uproar In Washington. Dale Van Alta was visiting the suppo~edly beleaguered Iraqi capital to gain some firsthand perspective. It was an eye-opening experience. · ' 1\aghdad certainly doesn't look like the major city of a country about to buckle under the onslau ght of a powerful and fanati· cal neighbor. The conventional wisdom In Washt'ngton Is that Iraq Is on the losing end of ·the war, but the ancient city 150 miles from the front gives no signs of a nation about to collapse. If the Iraqis are simply putting on an act to mask their despera· tlon, It" s convincing makebelieve. There Is no blackout In force; at night the city Is abiaze with lights. Its high-rise hotels .' Th8 Daily Sentinei-,-Page-3 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GENERAL ALLERGIST ''WE. HAVE HEARING AIDS" . C.ALL (614). 992-2104 (304 675-1244 • •• r• - • Is ·WHih 11MT1 15 YOU! • .' . ",, ' ' • . . ' PROOII(tll TO oeJELOP YOOR 8KJLI.!a TIIIOUIIH IWIII 114 1111\ININB IN II£ OF 14 PRO BltVtB .. 'lu • I' ~ ~ . .••. · . . •( .: ·• •• ..... Tl£ ADtl.T EDUQ\Tiitl C&IIER * I I I ' I ' • •• • ~ YEN• WHY I ' WINTER CliMTER BE81NS .rNIMRY s, 1987 \ 11o•t 'c laun art held frcn 3a00 P••• fo 9t30 P••• <nctpt Nunlng Aulatant anif·Diuenlfltd 111dica1 Occupations - 9r00 a.11. - 3rJO p.~a.> A!'l clu11s 11ttt 11ondn through Thursday TOOAY'S ·Jdes 'REQUIRE SKiLLS- skills which you can ·acqulrt throuQh our adult Yocatlonal progr..s. Our instruction tllphaliztt a handa-on approach to learning Mith 110st of your claasroon tillt spent In laboratory or actual Job stttings. Tht progr&ft are all nint 11onth jn . 1tngth <••cept Carpentry- 12 •onths, Couutol'ogy - 18 taonths, and Nursing Anistant - 18 weeks> I and classes 11tet 11onday through Thursday. Cott~etology, Nuralng Aaaiatant and Diversified 11tdical Occupations not optn Winter Quarttr .. · Financiai aid and/or tuition subsidy is &Y&ilablt fron a Yarlety of sources: ' Ptll Grant, VA, Guarantt-'d Studtn't Loan, Single Partnt/HOIItll&ker Grant and J.T.P.A. (COIIIIUnity Action Agencies>. i = a Besides dtYeloping your Job skllls 1 our cent~r offers YOU tht opportunity to bruah up on your Job lttklng ski~• by dtvtloplng your re&UJae, thfnking through anSMers to lnttrYttw questions •nd othtr actiYities; Additionally, you lilY rtglsttr wlth•our Plact~~ent Coordinator for Job leads in rour skill aria. f II §1 I II l ' .. ' ·.·• '" UI ' ••.J l ll,. :II~ !gO )olll -o :II a o( \ Call, write or stop in for furthtr lnfortaation about our ., prograru. . . . lri-toRtr 1/tc:ati••l Sclloal don lit •lwiiiiN~ Ia rf91td te net, Ut:HI; calr, aatillll ....... ~·. ...... Cillo ' f1tJ , INDUST..W. IIAIHI'ENANCE ~ •· '--- o ..,.. REl1EHBEJh AT THE APulT EDUCATUit CENTER, WE CARE - ABOUT YOU" AND YOUR FUTURE. 111 "II .. (614) 7:53-3:511, •• t. 2:5 Ill ...._, ,J f l Tri-c:Gunty Vacatlonal 'School Rt. l, St, Rf. 691 Nthonvlllt, OH 4:5764· · () I •• •• .. " o:=_eo (Wk),l===~=~e ' T" OCCUPATIONS . ---~ I • . •: ' l\ r �,, • • • "" Page 4-The Daily Sentinel . 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IJt'll\' ..r ;&t S;t&'ranti'IIIO, 10:3& p.m. ~.-.utr w l'nrtl~~~~o4 II:!It p.m. NHL Standings . \\';th"" ( ' ll"fl't't'lll't . l'atrlt·k Dh·llololl \\ L T Pili. t:t· fi ,\ Mi I~ j j Phil :!~~rip ••, t:s, IIilii .. tl S.. Fr•ri.'«'O It N'rw E•!ti~d ~..,. .. U)' !e. L\ Rod...,. 1i Ml1111l r.. L,\ Run" :n lot 1 HOM!i(&a 'tl. Mlu4MI!.a It N••lllr u. s- D~c>cn !-1 M-dau''!i (iamt· flllnp at o.-tr.tt, I p.m . ~.J L \ Rilm... ..t San Fr..ndlit,,, II p.m. SMtal'dJis. Dt't'. til (l'"'~~ ftay .. N'V (;jiAIII :o.. U : :Nl p.m. DNn'f'lll Nr.-1 .... I p.m. Oft·. ':!:I !\,. o~r~ .. oel ( 'lncl. .aaL I p.m. Ad•• a1. Drtroll. I p.m . I•R•III Ht•!liloll, I p.m. s. •..,.. kllh.-f ·• y • Pltl!lbllrp. 1 p.m. ~·"'· Orlt•_.. • Ml•ftf':o~G!a. I p. m. Su D...p Ill Ot'\1'4• .. I p. m. TMtp . ., . Ill St . ..... ~. I p. n1. W•llilllll,loallf l'llll.,.piiiM. 1 p.m. U•it·Ja«~' 11111 n.n.., 1 p.n1. ......... io. at Lr\ llaldtrs. l p.nt. MINlda,y , lk-t-. ~ Nt"'' F.nl~·h•41111 11illltiL ~ p.nL "The officer noticed · M~. Gooden walking behind him anti, at thatt1me. Mr. Gopden gra.bhlio;l the officer's arm and pulled hi~ toward. him and a physlc~r: confrontation ensued," Cott~ ; said. "Two of(lcers grabbed Mr. · Gooden and attempted to hand··, · cuff him . He resisted by klckidg and punching the officers with · , • '1 ills fist chargeo with disorderly'conduct, another car swerving toward battery on a police officer .and each other on a street on the resisting arrest .with violence city's north side. The officers after the 10: 50 p.m. EST Incident. stopPed both cars, approached The 1985 Natlonai ·J_.eague Cy GIJOden's vehlchi, questioned Young Award winner was re- · ' him and examined his license, lea!led on his own recognizance then told hi"' to stand on the four hours later. · slllewalk while they question~'!! · Pollee Lt. Tim Cotter said the the other driver, Cotter said. Incident began when . Tampa The Olher . vehicle, red officers saw,...C..oodgn's car and Corvette, drove awav. a . •~· .' II~ li t !II~ 1:141 II :! IIi .~., . 'i FRESNO, Calif. (UP!) - San Jose State forced the California Bowl Into a passing contest Saturday , a development Miami (Ohio} was Ill equipped to handle. The Spartans relied on ·the strong passing of quarterback Mike Perez, who threw for I hree touchdowns, and· a blitzing defense to earn a 37 ·7 victory over the redsklns. San Jose . State intercepted Terry Morris four times. returning one lor a touchdown, and sack~'!! him seven times. "It .dellnltely was · the worst blitzing we had seen all year, .. . Morris said. "Teams In the MAC (Mid-American Conference} don't blitz much, they fall back and play zone." Miami coach Tim Rose said the San Jose State defense was aided by a 10-winl halfHme lead. .~ ~ ~ ~ * . PRICES 8000 DECEMBER 15th THRU DECEMBER tht WEEKENDS, SOMIE HCL.IDAVS ANO · ' INCLEMENT W£ATHIR CONDJTIONS ARE EXCLUDED. ..... • e .. . .... , SUPERIORS WHOLE -·SEMI-BONELESS· ....' '' .•..•- .. .•' • It~ .... It! *~ TBI / ••• POWELL'$. . .. -":' \ ' ' > >I .. ' ' " ( 'a!~~· Ia. l.us .\nJ:I'IP.o ~ SvM~o~,\'' ~ RN.ulh• S\' K<~n~t'D :1, " '»hlnKt•n I Rostnn I; Qurht'<l· t Rulfulil I, Hurlft,r4 :1 St•~~o• olt•l"rit':'' I. S.•d11..,..., ( '..,uhilun l .n.~nl;lilll . l Ill Rostun r ..ll••••· 71. Holy fr"'" U ~~ t ;• , :ns • (continued____:....:;__ from page 31 Seahawks 34, Chargers 24 At San Diego, Dave Krieg passed for 305 yards and fou r touchdowns, two to Steve Largent, to keep the 9-6 Seahawks' flickering playoff hope~ alive. For Seattle to reach the playoffs as a wild card. It must beat Denver next weekend while Kansas Cltl' loses and either Cincinnati or New England lose. San Diego fell to 4-11. r;:==========:l The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-!HIII 1\ Dl\'lslon of Multlml'dl a. hu·. Puhllshrd ,..,.,..r~ · :tfl <'r·noon . M o n d;.~\' l hrnu,l! h F r ld;r y . Jt l Court Sl .. Pn .' mf'r~· · Ohio, h~· rh C' Ohln Vai iP\' Pub· l\shlng fn m pan~ · MulllmNII a.' In C'.. Pnmrr oy. Ohi o ~ 5'itl9 . Ph . !19'2·21~. ~ ro od cl ;1ss p ~I3J! C' paid al Pnmrrm·. ' Mf'mhf'r': Unlrf'd Prf'~"' lnlil'rnll llon:rl , In Ia nd Da ll.\ ' Pr<'!' .. .r'\s~oclal lon and 1hr Ohio Nf'w sp.1pC'r A lisnrlal ion. Nal k>nal Ad\'rr! lslnJ! Rl'prl'SC'Oialh'4'. Br ;~ nham Nc•wspapf'r SaiN>l, 7.'\J Third A\'C'nUC' , Nrw Yor k. NC'w York 10017. PO!ITMA.<iTER: Sl'nd a ddrl'!i.~ r han l.?f'!' In Thr Dall~· SC'ntlnil'l. Ill Co ut1 St .. Pomf'r~· . Ohio ~.i7*'9. SU&~CRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mol or Routt> Onf' Wrl'k ... ........... ................ ..... $1.2~ Onr Month ............... ..... ......... .... $5.45 OnC' Yrnr ... ..... ,...................... $6S.C.Ml SINGLEfOPV PRICE Dall.v .................................. 25Crnr~ Subsr r lbrrs noI d~ i rln~! o pnv 1hi' C'flr · rlrr ma~· rMl il in advan{'(' 'dlrf'ct to' Thf' Dally S<>ntlnd on a.l fi or 12: month ba"'l!". CrOOll will txo l!lwn l'arrlt"''f'arh WC'f'k. su b ~cr ipllon s b.v mall pt•rmlltC'd·in a rru ~ " 'hf'11'1 ho!TIC' car rl('l' SC'l'\' iCf' Is No (.1 \'i.tll ;rblf'. Man ~uM-criPtlon~ lnMidt• Mel~ County 13 WN•ks .................................. $17.19 26 Wr('k~ ..... ........ ........... ....... ... s.:J.I .06 52 Wr<'k.q.............. ..... ............... S66.S6 OUtJ!Wdt> Melp f..ounty 13 \\'f'<'kS ........... ,,, , .. , ..... .. ........ ,$11t20 26 \\'C'Pk~ ..... .. .. ................ ,,,',., .. , S3,';,10 !'i2 Wr<'k!! .................................. $67.60 S.ned with whipped poutoes, chicken erawy. colt sllw, hot .ro!l. butter and coffee. Sorry, no sub~itules tJtCtpt beverap with addi· FOR JUST $3.25 CIOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. ttf.S4U POMEIOY, 011. Frilll Chkbn ·' .. .... 1:' • •, ' . ·• , ""::.. :: ... .. .. . CASH ·~ .-•... ' . •·. THIS WEEK'S JACKPOT DRY ROASTED OR UNSALTED 16 oz. JAR PIIIIID . fiOWDII LIQUID 01 tuii! 1 .( 4) S25 .. SUPERIORS WHOLE BONELESS TA~ERN ... MWR. $250 . POUND. EACH WEEK WITH · ADDITIONAL PURCHASE ·ONE PER FA MIL~ PLEASE ·POLAROID nMIIIIOOI ·' : 600HMIII • ., 139 :, t ., . t I CASH PRIZES (2) sso . ~.'~ .. . 'I 0 CASH PRIZ'S (1) SlOO CASH 'IIZE JACKPOT LAST WEEK'S WINNERS .WERE: $25 BEUNDA GOODE $25 DEUIE DAVIDSON PO UNO .. ; t~ · . GENERIC DRUGS SAVE ;' I ' •,• ~ I (Must come in and claim prize by following Saturday, 10 P.M.NO WINNING NUMBER GIVEN OYER THE PHONE) If Any Prize Is Not Claimed In The AlloHtd Time, The Prize WUI It Included In The Next Week's $100 Cash Prize Jackpot. 10 • ••. o • ' •'• ' •• I • .,• ..' < • 18 LB. & UP .••• ·~ \ Plm EFFKTM DK. l5 llllll 1916 o IIIII RITE AID DiSCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST lAIN STREET . POMEROY, OH. · PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 ONE PER FAMIL ~ PER ' POUNQ:,. POP·UP TIMER$ • • ., • FOimoiWitiW!llOIS ,. RITE CARDINAL SELF BASTING GRADE A ••" •. SAVINGS EVERYDAY · RITE IN EVERY AISLE AT. •• qp liE II&IIT 'IIIJIIT IIUII1l1IIS ....• ,:·. ~ ASK YOUR RITE AID PHARMACIST FOR COMPLETE DETAILS WINNING NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE - . •• •• . \ ---- ;~ . t l .... ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPI'ION , JACKPOT WAS: MARY MeRRIS ' . '' I. ~50 ---WINNER Of LAST WEEK'S SUNDAY 10 A.M. COIBIIIATIOII DJIINER ONLY DINING ROOI ONLY •'., ~ ....... ___ Oh i o . • WIN Suulh fk-m.~o• fl . Solllh f11relln1113 ·lalllt.,. M tulbt~n 'il, Ohl OumhNun M l.nt~11oiiUIU St . .l'!. GINlr~II . T••t•h " M'lnllwopfnll•••w P. Mhunl iU loiiMiliM·•'l't Trl!Moi ,\,tM II. NI-IICIL'IItal~ Y&. . t...t ~~~~IIUUrl t1, ft .. lt>ftlll'~' ~ fiR _ I Oilers 23, VIkings 10 , ,At Houston, Warren Moon threw for 2l!O yards and a tOuchdown, and Tony Zendejas kicked three field goals to help the Oilers, 4-11, knock the Vlk- . lngs, 8-7, from the playoff race. til'tlr~u Nl; . ..... II . Eagles 23, Cowboys 21 At Irving, Texas, a 31-yard touchdown pass from Matt Cavanaugh to Kenny Jackson with 3: ~7 remaining enabled Philadelphia, ii-9-1, to end the Cowboys' 2Q-year streak of winning seasons. Dallas, 7·8, was eliminated from the playoff chase despite a 292-yard, total-offense performance by running back Herschel Walker. Chiefs 20; Raiders 17 At Los Angeles, the Chiefs. 9- 6. forced seven Raiders turnovers to move within a victory next Sunday over Pittsburgh of reachIng the playoffs for the first time In 15 years . For the8-7 Raiders to reach the playoffs, they must beat Indianapolis next weekend. and Seattle. Kansas City and Cincinnati lose. IWI, Hohu1 TuurniUllt'flf f'>~M' \\r,;llorn 11..1, S\' Pnlil•'t·h•k li:l l 'p!lalu r., Hohw-t 11.1 ;t , Buccaneers 7 AtP""kers Tampa.21,Fla .. Gerry Ellis and Paul Ott Carruth each ran lor a short second-half touchdown, and Green Bay, 4-11. sacked Steve Y~ung seven times in moving Tampa Bay. 2-13. closer to the No. 1 overall dr aft pick. CASH JACKP·OT rt,; ull~ Tnurnanl...t~ I nUnn StUitos fi~Nok 4'humplomohlp ~l!·ntphl" St. !Ct. Oror~u 71 & i ' boom threw for 318 yards and two touchdowns to lead a second-half rally that endangered the. 2·13 Colts' chances of securing the No. 1 pick In the NFL draft , expected to be Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde. Indianapolls Is 2-0 under new coach Ron Meyer and would have to lose nextweekwhlleTampaBaywlns to get the top choice. Buffalo fell to 4-11. Motttr••al ~ College Cage .Scores NFL __ , llli The Daily Sentii-lei-Paga " ~ Poi1)8~-Middleport,. Ohio "' ~. Phlladt•lphl~ ~ { 'hlnlltll ... !'>II. l .uutoi .. l ilt· tit• ) llcN.na ..... .................... IJ i .iii . . iladt•I•W ii .......... ...... IJ K .il9 I M'•llilllfolt ................. lt 11 .mi t . ittir•· l 'ork..................... ~ IK .'t li I N""' .. ,_,, . .................. 1 Ill . Ill:! In' , ( 't'flfr.tiJI\t..il•n · 1\ll:.ntll ........................ ll ~ .IIIII MllwllUiu"'................... ll K .U ·! ;p 1 ""'-\'1'1' ........... ............. It 1:1 . IU ~ ,, . . . . .................. . ll .',N I~ ' ~r 1fS, 1986 • Mlnni'SOia L Pl'l . (;R L Pt·l . 11 .1:11 11tah ............ .......... ...... l:l ; .8311 11.."" ............................. t II . Ill llli !1i ""r.o''\' ,\thmtk- llh' iiolnn nan .. ......................... u" ' l.oul~ ................ . ... ...... t:.u.a .... n fonh'""('l ' lh'irMI ........ ....... ......... te II . ~ ..diun:~ ....................... ll II .3tll f 'IMt'a(n ........ ........ ....... ll II . ~710 t'ln· tol:.~~d ..................... t II . Ill "''-.tt't'lt ( 'Oitlt'f't•fH,, MllhwN Dh·iolnn ~~ ••~ r.r (;,, l'! 1:! j ~ !Ill Turunlo ................. l'! 1;1 I !II ~ .\ llnn••!•Dh ............. l'!l!l :1 t7 114 [}l'trull ................ Ill U ~ :!-1 IG ( 'hkllltl ........... ........ llli li t~ ··~ Sm)'tht• Dlvb.lon Edmontun ............. :!t II I II IU f 'ul~tw,· ................. li 1:1 1 .l.l m \\lnnipt•1 ............... l$ 1:1 t ,1't 1113 I~"""''~'!> 1:1 1~ t '!!( ll:l \ 'an4'011\'l'r ............... lt I! :1 '!I 111:1 Sal urdli,V' Ii Rt•~ 1111~ X\' l"lllll&•n; -1, S1•• · r \ 'IUlt,IU\o•r '!. ll11rtferd <! ioC · t!.•J Qut •hl't· i, BuH*o II Tt~rrnJio :t. Plll!oihllrah! tut J lllt'Oion I, Monlrt•ul ~ NBA Standings I& m IU :tn !Iii I!Ll ~ IH 1:!.. :!t !I~ liM " . t. .., l'li'i. Sl . FriO)•. D t'f' . 1!11 .................. • St t& II -1 :li 110 )lnlllrl•ai .... ........ ... t:$1:1 -1 .U Ill llurtford ................ H It I ·:l't !1:! «ru~·bt •t · ... ............... H U .. :It 11:1 Ruflllln .................... &~ I IIi !II famphtojl fonlt"t'l'll'f' Sorrb. Dh l!okln ~- Orlt'-. l-1, MIIIMa 8 ~• · r...v-.• :U IIi ' IU ~ R~on ................... J Gn-t'ft &.)· :!1. T~tmp• Bll)' ; " p. n1. p.nt. San ,\fl&onlo a1 D~ot.llllfi. II~ !I p.m. l'hlhtdt•lphiu .......... t! ~ ~ ~'\· l!'>hYI•·n. ......... 15 It ~ l'lthllur~ ............. U II I ~n· .ll't'~ ........... I~ 1-1 ~ X\' Kllll(t'T'!I .. ........ Itl;i i Wa-l~nr;t u n ........... Ill ~ I t\dllm!to IJM!oiloll • ~ ,.r in California Bowl flu'''"" I , lll'j :Ill '!U 8rrested in street.brawl •t-• ' .. ~. Redskins lose 37-7 K4.osult , Ponl•d Ill, n. u.,. 111 MondlQ''" G•nw!l No ,~totnli'IO -.c·ht•dult•d · Tut~dM,.v 's Ro.lo• at Nt>lol' York. j : JD p. m . • .sa'" u& · ( 'mlrial 1 ' '"'~'~•• :t.t, ( ' hlrl•n~l m ltl Phlh*lphllll'lt Mthl:~•krt> 113. (' hiu~O M 1 HUII!Iton lilt. Slrot•rllmt'ftlo It& Golclfoa ShUt• Jl1, s.rt Alllonlo Itt tllllh 11$, Ll\ fHppm; Ill PitttMP. lt:l, Ot'll\'\1' !lt 0:.1WILL'i 131. St•lltllfo Itt 0 . 'ttl ili2 '!Kti I .W:tJ.& .' ttj t ·• :rtl m • n .m :till a.~t I 1 1 I J.~~oll,...,. ('lf\'i~•d Sllllio•al fiMifft'~l't' f.ll.'il "' l T A - S~- fllwu .... ........... 13 ! )' ·•.,.hl•aton .......... ll I O.l.-; ..................... , 11 Plllhllk.. pllla ............ 5 w st. ~i!o ......•..........• :i II I~ Bototun Ill. Mo'•Wnaton 811 J)(otrolt 111. 1.,\ .trl t111 :~':!'! HOMMIIa................... 1 II I . I!NI lndblla !II,, Nt'w .ft'"'f'Y 81 t\l!lllllllti. St•w \ '11rk 111 . "/3:13U~~ flnd••llll .... .......... .. l I t .• ·* jj Sidurday ' ~ ~\lh r-n•···················· . fmtr ... TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - The New York Mets don'teven need a · baseball game to reinforce their Image as the sport's premier brawlers. New York pitcher Dwight Gooden and four companions were arrested during , a street right Saturday night that sent a · Tampa pollee ofrlcer t'o the hospital with a mild concussion, pollee said . Gooden, 22, was · . PIC'Irk• DIY..,_t0t1 1.1\Lialnn ................... li S .1litGol*n Nlalf' ............. ... I:J 8 .MI ;P -: Punl~~nd ...................... ll ID .511:1 :11 ! Srutllt •... .. ................ .... ll II .pi ~ 1 1 Phomb; .... ......... ....... ... ll II 51 1 1.,\flppt•r.; .............. , .. , l G~den M011iday, .Monday, December 16, 1981 . ..·,• •• ' ...·. • .-• . ... .. .-,• .. .-. , REMEMBER, FOR THE ·HOLIDAYS, YOU CAM COUNT ON ~AU8HAN'S TO DELI~ER THE BEST QUALITY MEATS IN.·THE AREA . • • ~ Thanks for S~opping WI"" Us J ., ., i< • j:• .,.• I �• • I .\ . '. ' .' By The· Bend ·. ; .• .·,. ' •l, •. ' ' ·~ . :' Monday, December 15, 1986 ' ' '.'· .. ~ ( Com:munity calendar ; ·area .happenings ·The . ~ Dnily : Se~tinel ·,t· > '·, '> • . . ~ . I ,, l . . Phi Sorority will !lleet at .6: 30 p.m · Lillian . J'.loore .will be co· at the home of Phyllis Hackett hostesses for the meeting..There 'sponsor. There · Will be ·a gift will be a $5 gift exchange; . exchange a)9ng with an orna· ment exchange.. POMEROY - Meigs . County American Cancer Society Board BARRISONVILLE ~ Harrl· KYGER - Cheshire Township · will hold a. luncheon · meetli!g sonville Senior Citizens Club will Trustees will meet Tuesday , 5:30 . Wednesday; noon , at Veterans hold a potluck. Christmas dinner . p.m., at the·township building In Memorial Hospital:' at noon Monday at -~he town hall. · Kyger . . Monday; ~,CS_mber 15, 1 _98~ ., . ·· · , ·· ·· Page-8 ,, POMEROY ~ Fo~rth fifth and sl~th graders at Po;.eroy Elementary Christmas musical entitled. "The North !'ole Goes Rock and Roll" on Monday at 7 , p.m. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT -XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter Beta Sigma o( The annuljl Christmas dinner and party of the American Legion Auxiliary: Lewis Manle.y Post 264, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Casey, Gallipolis. NEW BOUTIQUE - In conjunclion wllh her ' of the Stairs Beauty and Tanning Salon, Mary Powell has opened a boutique at hPr Ill W. Second, Pomeroy, shop location. Currently her en;~ phasis will he on sweater, blouses, skirts, Pll)llS and jeans carrying a variel.v of lines T~p .•. including Fashlonality, Southern Lady, and Susan Berry in blous,es, Lee, Gloria Vanderbll,t, and Fllipo-Tottl Designers in jeans, You Babes -In sweaters, along wllh S!Jme pants and jackols In Bobby Brooks, ,Jazzy, and'Dee Cee. Assisting Mrs. Powell in the operation wQI be her daughter, Mila Jane Raymond, left. • .~ ; ,gins, ' 1Joy to the World." After the . ori~ln of each carol was Star Grange giv~s ~ips on trees ' Auxiliary has .dnntkll -holiday .dinner given, the ·group sarig lt. A gift exchange ~as held. Annette Johnson, chaplain, had grace preceding the dinner. The · house was decorated in ' keeping with the holiday season. · Mrs. Margaret Bowles presided at the business meeting giving Information from Mrs. Qatherlne Curl, Eighth District president, on the Dec.18 birthday · party at'the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Also announced was the Dec. 2l .party lor the party at the home for·the orphan sons and daughters of veterans at Xenia. Games were played and a · 'program· on the origin of C)lrist- . · mas carols was presented by Mrs. Bowie~. Mrs. Lula Hampton read by "Silent Night", Mrs. t;:ase, on "0 Little Town of Bethlehem: 'and Lorrene Gog· The charter was draped in dinner and those attenamg are to memory of Adrfa Wilcox at the take covered dishes . , · Anyone Interested ~~ . golrtg recent meeting of Star Grange. The Women's activities chair· Christmas caroling to, be at the m(ln reported on profits from Montgoinery horrie on Dec. 22 at sales projects and .gave safety 10 a.m. The group will make !rtilt tips on Christmas trees and baskets before 119lng caroling. decorations. Patty Dyer gave the Aprjl3, 4 and 5 wl)ll;li! the.Grange youth report and the legislative . rally at the Friendly Hills camp. The literary program theme report was presented by Ray Midkiff. Chester King reported was Christmas, and consisted of on the Ohio State Grange session." readings- "The Spirit of Christ· · It was announced that the mas" by Bernice -Midkiff•' "That annual Christmas dinner and · First Chrisfmas Day" by Vlrgl· party will be held Dec. 20 at 5:45 nla Carson; 'Just Before Christ· p.m. with Santa to arrive at 6 mas" by Linda Montgomery; p.m. Parents are to take gifts for "Christmas Is" by Anna Halll· Santa to give to !.heir children day; "Smiles" by Larry Mont· and adults are to take a $3 gift for gonery; "Why Christmas?" by the gift exchange. The Grange . Charlotte Erlewlne; ''Just Some will furnish . the meat for the thoughts" by Ray Midkiff, and .' .' '' ' " ' ..'. ..' The Daily Sentinel Arnual holiday dinner of the Rutland Garden Cl ub was held recent'ly at Craw's Stea k House with a party and gift exc han ~c follllwing at the horne of Ma rgaret Belle Weber. ~. thank you note was read frofn the WII!Jamson family. 11 report was given on ribbon winners in the Christmas flower show includi ng Pearl Canaday, Binda Diehl. Ocla Ward. Eva Rolison: II was noted That several metnbers attended open house of the4lorists and! hat Neva Nichol· son attended the "Festiva l of Trees" . at the Hya tt Regency Center. Margaret Parsons. Pearl Ca naday, Roberta Wilson. Mrs. Nicholson. Pauline i\ tkins and Marcia Denison fu•·nishrd flow· ers lor churches. Mrs. D<'nison 1986 Meigs County· Fair Financial Report ..., .. , • ' " .,' Broderick birthday The fifth birthday or Joshua Martin Broderick, son of Martin and Nancy Broder ick, was observed recently wit h a party. A Hullt Hogan theme was carried out. Attending were his sister, Holly, paternlll grandmother, Emma Broaerlck, maternal griuldparents, Sherman and Mae Buskirk, Christine GruPse r, .Jan· Joshu:l Marlin Broderick Ice Evans, Carol Ault, Matthew and•IJ'y, Mike Jan, Joy, Bet h and Becky and Jamie Broderick. and Ryan Buskirk, Dave. Sherry. Fra nk, Linda and VIncent Jeremy and Jamie Buskirk, Jim, Broderick. Baptist.church program Tl!e traditional Thanksgivi ng. ChriStmas party @f the Middle· port First Baptist church spon· sored .by the Board of Chris tian Education was helq recent ly at the church. Carolyn Davis and Marjorie Wal burn had charge of the party. The Thanksgiving meditation was given ·by Cathy Riggs and that holiday theme was featured In some of the decorat ions. II traditional holidaY, dinner was . served with the Rev. Earl Eden giving grace. Marla Roush and Darla Thomas had charge of decorations. A tree was t~imm ed by tile children who also enjoyed '< the video, "The Real Meaning of Christmas·• and a gi ft exchange. Favors were .stickers "Jesus is the Reason for the Season." Child ren atTending the party were David, Claud(ne, Tina, and D.J. Riggs, Craig and Ginger Darst, Brittany Walburn, Be· lhany and Bridget Roush, Au· lumn and Amber Thomas, Adam Shank , Jeremy, Jennifer Joshua and Eric He<Jk, Cindy, Penny, · and Ellen Lewis. Adults there were Mrs. Walburn, !Vlrs. Davis, Adelle White, Dan and Cathy Riggs, Penny Lewis, Jerri Pul· !ins, Marla Rous h, Darla tho· mas, and the Rev. and Mrs. Eden. · Public Notice Public Notice Special , Attractions ........20,537.00 Sonlt-tlon ............ .. 126.00 Advertising .. ., .... .. 1,381 .24 Misc. E'\11 ... .........3,822. 79 N•·w f•::t l ,.,. 1 . ' ·:.'301Ji1fd Op;·n P1rrty .' D&P · -.· APPLIANCE . REPAIR . 7 Veers 1()1), 1-/pf.,, f' Maintenance · Experience · work · Guaranteed ···.ti !'~() utll:i 1000 h·•r:dobi•· f Brr !hrloy·~. 01ur· h, Pm'uiP Pur It('~ 985 -J92? ,, ns ?996 Ill :. dl ---r 'S YOUNG . r:----~.--. CARPENTER SER. VICE . - Addoool!ld ramodtllog -Roofing and guttar work - concrato ·work - Piumbinu·ond aloet•IO.i work {FrH Eotimatul V. C. YOUNG IR 9'12-6215' or 992-7314 P..,.roy, Ohio · · · 4-15-' 86-fc FOR SALf · CHRISTMAS TREES · TAGGING NOW Pre-cut trees oYailable Located on Ftatwoods•Rd. (Co. Rd 26) at Harley · Haning. residence. 2 Mi. from Five Points Watch' for Signs · 11-14-86-1 mo. BOGGS U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, 01110 Public Notice provided by taw (11New 'A · NOTICE Ton Four Wheel Drive Truck. OF APPOINTMENT according to ·lpeclfications OF FIDUCIARY ''On Novomlier 25, 1986. of aoid Board of Education. Specificetion• and in ~ ·in tho Moiga County Probate Court, C110 No. 25336, ltructiona to bidder~ on ·file Dovld E. Jonkina. 38 Hud- in the attica of the Tr'ea1urar ' oon 'Stroot, Middleport, OH Racine, Ohio. The Board hoa tho right to 46760 was appointed Ad· ministrator of the e1t1te of conclll and rojoct all bids. By Order of tho Kitty May Lowe, docoaood, Board of Educotion lata of Pomeroy. Ohio." Dennie E. Hill. Troao. · Robert E. Buck Southern Local School Probate Judoo•l Dlatrlct Lena K. Noasolroad, Box 178. Racine, Ohio (121 t. B. 16; 3tc • 46,771 • (I 1124; 1121 1. 8. 16, 4tc Public Notice RECEIPTS Gate · Admi11ion ....... f57,747.50 Premium · • Membenhipa .. ... 27,9t 8.00 Books .... ... .. ... .... .1,665.30 Conceallona ., ... .15,116.00 ~'!inttl'!lnce, Repairt • · · Ci111 Entry Supplies ..... ........ ,9, 660.88 Fees. ,...,....... :...... 1.565.00 Capital Horseman's Improvement .. ... 28,941. t 9 Feas .................... 9.510.00 Now State Equlpment ... ... ........731.04 Aid ...................33.233.98 Rotundo .. .... ...........150.00 County Amusement Shar~ of Aid ...................10.000.00 Fair ................... 29, 193.00 Soln ................... 1,785.00 Advertising .......... 2, 365.00 Short Term Botancoln · Rentela ............... 3.791 .00 Treoaury .......... .. 29,436.74 ,. long Term Totti ............. $209,703.&9 NOTICE TO BIODERS Rentals ............... 1.433.00 1121 15; 1tc SubjOCti· Purchaaa of 'A Ton Interest ...... ..·....... 2.601 .05 Four Wheal Drlva Truck Refunds ...... .. .. .... 1,301 .12 For: Tho Boord of life Misc. 1 , Southern Loco! S.hoot Oil· Income........... ..... 1.049.00 trict. Boj, 171, Racine Ohio Total Receipts for Public Notice . . Period ... ..... .....169.413.65 - - - - - - - , - - -' .45771 S~alod propotola will lie Bot Beginning of rocotved by tho Board of Period ..... .... ...... 40.289.94 NOTICE Educetion of the Southern Total ' OF APPOINTMENT Loco! Schoo! Diotrict oil Receipts ........ $209, 703.59 , OF FIDUCIARY Recine. Ohio 11 the Tntllaur~ EXPENDITURES "On Novombor 25. I 988 · Salaries ............ .82,365.52 In tho Moiga County Probot~ or' a office until 12:00 Noon Temporary Court, C11o No, 21368 on Dacom,.. 19, 1986 and Payroll .............. 11,018.08 Mory Ruth Det..morona end· at that time opened by tho Busint.J s & · Joy Roberta Sauor, 138 Tre11urer of "id board 11 Profenionel... .... 11 ,288.28 Garfield Ave .. Golllpolia, OH Judges .. .................608.34 46631 . ond 197 Mulblrry Board Members 54 Misc . Merchandise E•ponao ..............I ,344.61 Ava .. Pomeroy, OH 48?89·.. re•pectlvely , were 1p · !-~-~--,==-, !;~~=:=;===::; Administrative pointed Co· Adminialratrix II -. hp .............. .... ...... 257.73 with the will onnexod of th~ Taxes .................. 1,148.29 ..,.,. of Fey Mildred Sauer HOTPONT Duea ......................100.00 elul F1y M, S•uer 1k1 F1ye 1 Wtrt fl Pu:r ql '1kul·' ()Pr\tn f)~ l'rt· ty [!t•( }I) SALES & SEIVICE S.nti~el \ Mrs. r.:.endal Jordan of Columbia Grange, attended the ·county grand officers conference Which was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Jordan assis ted by Opal Dyer, Meigs Count y yout h director, Art hur Cr abtree , Pomona Grange lecturer, and Eldon Barrows, Meigs County Pomona Grange legislative director. Me ig s Cou n ty gr a ng e members have been Invited to · share in a turkey and covered dish dinner at the Rodney Grange, Gallia County on Satur· day, 7 p.m. Arthur Crabtree, Columbia gra nge lecturer. pres· rnted a Thanksgiving program with readings, jokes, a co~ test, and songs . A. turkey supper was enjoyed before the meet ing. won the trave li ng prize furnished by Mrs. Canaday. The program consisted of a paper on "Chr istmas Flower, the Poinsettia" by Mrs. Erlewine. Sh ~ said !hat the poinsettia outsells all other plants and that thr Indians Ihink of it as a plant of purit y. The Christmas legend was read by Mrs. C!lnaday. An art icle on pine cones was rra cty by Ruby Diehl. She said that pin~ cones are nor seeds but are the sePd holders. The scales stay ti ghtly closed until thev · matu re and then open to reveal 1\\'0 sma ll winged seeds at thr basr. Mrs. Nic holson displayed arrangements featuring pine cones. Mrs. Weber served coo· kies. coffee an punch at the close of lhr m('('li ng. ' Recent visitors of Ada Bissell and son, Kenneth •. Long Bottom, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groene· veld and Tommy, Worthington; , Mr. and Mrs . Mark Miller, Westerville; Steve Holter and Billy Smith, Bremen; Mr. and Mrs . Mike Bissell and Michelle, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. ·Harold Holter and Judy, Stacie, and Stephanie, and 1\{ae McPeek, Long Bottom. Ill C0111l St.. Po~ntray , Ohio ·~769 Public Notice SKATE -A-Wl\ Y 614-446•7126 ·· ' lt-16·'86'1 mo. . ~-~~,.,...~~ WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH . •SYLVANIA •SP,IED QUEEN LAUNDRY *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES &SERVICE Wt Hlft AflU Tlt11 ~~~~ Tnbltlll . 11 Dalf · RIDENOUR Til & APPLIANCE · CHESTJ;R-985-3307 4/ 1/tfn 2.11 N. 2nd; Middleport 992-5766 OPEN: Mon .-Fri. 8 ~m-9 pm- Sat. 8·6 Walk·ins Welcome J.R,'s R~PAIRS EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND . ALL YOUR STYLING NEEDS · v tSttors PHONE 992-2156 Or Wr1tt OaiiiJ Ctnsititd Dtpt. ~ Authori1MI John DHre, Ntw Hollonlli, lush Hog form Equipment ' Dtaltr · Far11 E••l~lllllf Parta & Servloe 1-3-'86 tic PLUMIING &·uu·n.,, TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs . Mobile serVice CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES WANT ADS AII.IUIPIIi 16 i 41 992-6550 RESIDIN(I PHONE (6 w 9'12·17 l4 i! Swim Molds ~ Interpreting .. I you leave in it. Achecking WIIILE COIIRISS WAS snu DDAnH PIOVISIOIS account which offers s.everal OFn..WtAIUW WE · cash management optiOnsWIBILIIADYIUSYMUiiiG not just a checkbook. Aper· OVJWIIAY ITWOULIMW sonal credit line which gives you an easy cash resource. . FOIYOU. And a premium VISA card On january 1, we're all with substantially better going to be playing with a benefits, including a larger different set of rules. The line of credit. new tax .law will challenge TO Wll-1111 lEW our old assumptions about RULES, CIIAIIGE YOUI OWl IRAs, savings, loans, leases, SIIATEGY. and investments. One thing is sure: now . Today'schangingfinancial more than ever, you need to outlook means you'll need to makeyour money work reexamineyour money strate· harder and smarter.And at gies-the ways you save, bor· BANK ONE 1we'vegot some row,and use cash. new game plans to help you First of all, take a hard succeed. look at your old financial habits,and ask yourself if th~ still make ~~se t~ay. For example, ts It still a good Idea to devote all your ~inanc~al energy to'fard ownmg ¥our home free and clear? ·.• : UIIOfllfsoumotiS": Equity Money Service . manager Christy Mongolier knows thevalueofhome eq~¥ · ty first•hand. Her advice: hmgs are changmg m how people regard their ho,mes and their assets. People are finding other ways to save, rather than just paying their homeoff. "So what if your home is paid off-how is that going to really help you in the end? It's going to help a lot more ifyou have.an IRA. So why h · h not use t ee<Jll_!t.Y you ave in your home? Why wait?" EQUITYMOIEYSIIMG:TIE TII·WISIWAYTO IOIIOW. • Equity Money Service is a way to borrow large amounts of money at a very low interest rate, since the loan is secured by the equity in your home. What makes it a great money solution for tpda'y is . UP-TO·Tlll·...rE WAYS TO MAIIA6I fOUl • •, Ill Id. At BANK ONE, we've spent thousands of hours dev~loping and refinin:& an entirely new product lme to solve some of tooay's toughest money problems. We call it "Money Solutions". Our ideas include a savings account which pays you more, the more money. . its tax advanta~. No matter how you use our J<;quity Money Service, the new tax law says you can fully deduct the interest when Y0\1 borrow any amount up to the original purchase price of your home,. plus the cost of any home Sr. Div Premiums ..... ...... .3,744.67 Jr. Premiums & tate of 358711 Leading c....; Road, Middleport. Ohio hpenua ............. 6.874.84 45760. Racing Purses Ba Robert E. Buck hpensas .. ....... .. 41 .696.97 Probeto Judge Public Leno K . Neuolroad, Clerk Utilities ............. ,.5.726 .20 11.21 1. 8, 16; 3tc • PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day ur Night · NO SUNDAY CALLS . 4-16-'86 tfn AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ;:3 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :I: Licensed Clinical Audiologist -z 2 •• .. ' .• ) ,• , "This equity serviceis lffling lobe tltt o•ly rn;ou ~e most cuslomm MIN! kftto reduce theor tax rate. Everythingelsli i• being taken away from them:' Clldtt)l ........,lq.litrll_., .., . . ......., . ' ' 1mprov~ents you make. (If you bolilllw more funds, interest is deductible only on · . money spent for medical or ' tuition expenses.)* . JfiUIIIIG YOU STAY 01 TOP OF CIWIII. At BANK ONE, we think it's our job to help you·take advant:l;lge of change. We stay up late to be sure we stay ~headofwhat'shappemng. With the ex~rience and money-management insight of experts like Christy M?ngol\er, we'regoing to do everythll)g we can to help you succtie<;J. I .. ' • 4 l' Ten thousand ~pie who care. In loving memory of our Mother and Grand· mother 1 Ruth Buffing· ton. wno passed away six years aco today, De· cember 15, 1.980. A heart ol gold stopped beatinc It brelle our hearts the day, God called you away. But dHp inside we now, He only takes the best. A million times we have cried If love could have saved you MOM You never would have died. Very sadly missed by Children, Grandchildren: Great-Grandchild, Brothers and Sisters. " •• ' • l .. I r r " • '• •. BANK'£ONE. In Me!lloriam 'I ~ ,.• •. I . ' '' i Happy Blrth••v Love Aulfln 2 In Memoriam In loving memory of Florence C. Wilson who passed away on December 15, 1982. In loving memory of Carl E. Moore who passed iway one year ago today, Dec. The days have pamd and become.rears. We've had the ariel and cried the turs, But we've crown stronaer, the memoriM we've saved Because of the joy and lovt you IIYI. You'll tiWiys be with ui. we'll never part. For we'll always carry you in our hearts. Sadly missed by Mother · Pearl: Dluchter • Christina. Sons • Ray & Robert tnd Friends. A million limo I've neoded you, AMittlon tllltl I've cried. If lovuould hne saved you . You nevor would hivt died. In life t tovs4 you tla11!y; In ~th t loH rou IIIII. In IIY hurt you hold I ~IICt, . Jlo one can tvor 1111. · It brokt 1111 hnrt to lost you, But you did not 10 alone; For part of mt -• •"h you, The dar God took rou home . Sldly missed by: Wife, daulh!trs, son-In· law, .lratttfdaulftters and rand·so ·In-law. 16. 1985. ' 992-2259 NEW LISTING - RACINE Newer ranch hlime on corner lot. Seac<ous livinR room with beaulolullir~lace. large mo· dern kttchen, 3 bedrooms, ba· semen! Excellent condition. large carport, concrete drive. $47,500.00. KENO-BASHAN ROAD Completely remodeled 1971 Salem mobile home. New house rooi installed. New furnace, hoi water heat. 2 bed ro0ms, approx. \\ acre lot. $16.500.00. RACINE - ApprQx. 3 ~ acres ·of ian~ with 3-4 bedroom home. Also small mobile home for rental ·income. Must see! ASKING $24.000.00. ,~RADBURY - Recenlly re· modeled 3 bedroom home with partial basement. Huge equipped kitchen, dining area and free gas to house. Also has 20 acres and sate!· lite dish. MIDDLEPORT - Nice horne on a corner lot wtth garage and basement New vinyl s~ing and equipped krtchen, fireplace, shed. Priced lor quid< sa~! MAKE OFfER $28.000.00. POMEROY - I \\ acres, nice I floor plan home with cai· port, sheds, and cellar. Gar· den space and other nice features. Priced to sell at. · ·lllf!ry E. Cleland, Jr. . . 992-6191 J11n Truuoll. .... 949-2510 Dottie Tur11er ... .. 992·51t2 Ollice ................ ' . 992-2251 . A ONLY $29995 GE VCR 4·Event 14-Day Timer 1319 95 -2~.00 Rebate $29995 GE 19" TELEVISION ~~rv s2s9•s HOOYII SWEEPERS SJ995 VCR TAPES ONLY $299 · GOLDSYAI . MICROWAVE $10995 MGM FARM CITY INC. . POMEROY 992-2104 • . ,. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992.fi601 .417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 L-------:--,;__ _;~lf~n_J 1 RESIDENTIAL WINDOW ~ INC. 405 MAIN Street, Pt. Pleasant. WY 25550 . (304) 675-5252 , The PROFESSIONAL Hotr~~ •I nsuleted\ Replacarnent " Window . •Vinyl, Stool Siding .. •• •Storm Windows •Doors "fREE INSTAI,L~TION" S\IOWROOM HOURS. 9 to S Mon., lutL, Wed. & Fri. n • ______ _______. .. ,:..... ....;....;,. •" ' 10' MESH ANTENNA PANASONIC RECEIVER PH. 992-9949 FUllY REMOTE & INST AllfD lo~ ) . .... ,,.,,,,.,., Ctwlfr 109 MULIEIIY 'AYE. POMEIOY, OH. · Barton, Owner 11-28·86-1 mo. ... .. $4800 NO DOWN PAYMENT Roger Hysell Garage •• LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET '• Hobson ld. Middleport, OH. ~ ,----..:.-.---.. J&l INSULATION. PH. H2-6173 Ill. 124, Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Alto Tr~aQllt~lon PH. 992~5682 SER~CE PAT HILL·FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13·1fc MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY •All Types of Excavating •Landacaping •Ba11ments •S-age Systemo •Water & Gas Lines •Water Welt Drilling •Truck!ng Call: 742-2407 3 Announcement.• 11·28-86-1 mo. NOTICE Be~inn!n& December 15, 1986, atthl Housing Rehab ~ffice m the County Courthouse; Pomeroy, applica· !tons for the Meip County Housinc Rehabilitation Proaram second year will bt accepted. The Housina Rehab Office is located at the street level near the front entrance of the Courthouse. This is a county-wide housina procr•m desianed to rehtb.illtate homes tnd improve them to meet State ~ousma Standards. Any qutllfied .homeowner livin1 m ~elas .Co.unty may apply. Applicants must own lhetr home m Meias Coun!Y, htve total annual in· come 11 or below HUD Sectton B&uidelines, and be willin& to cooperate in initiating a mortga'e so that p~operty cannot be sold within five (5) years r.:tthout ret mbursement for any cost of repairs pro· vtded. Before comiq in, applicants should call ~lck McDonald at for an tpPOintrilent and documenutton. ·' ' HEATING & COOLING 6·17-tlc We can re~ir and r~ core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. · JAMES lEESE or 992-7l21 RADIATOR , ' 30' ELECTRIC E. Mair1W... POMEROY,O. "' •' . PER MONTH WITH RANGE Pickens S.uer. deceutd S. "At Rea!Onablt Prim" SUGAR RUN .ASHLAND : IUSINISS PHONE C!J Coq~uterized Hearing Air ~~~­ z ·BISSELL BUILDERS ,SAlES & SERVICE Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here I RfASONABll • REliABlE 8· 20· ·86. tfn REBUILT & REPAIRED Wt ClfTV Fishing Supplies ·r-----.....l-..:.....----·· . 614-843-5248 Ntw location: .. • 168 North Second Middltporf, Ohio 45760 Debbie Meadows-Owner; tmojean Btevino Loretta Holsinger, Shotty Ohlinger . ,.,...ri Amobary WITH BARGAINS Rutland Garden meets • Tr ..... ---------....:....o:;...--..:::...:._,-. ~- Qolumbia Grange meets fa ne Llewellyn took second place in the state with her crocheted tablecloth in the sew· ingcontest, it was a·nnounced at a recrnt meeting of Columbia Grange held at the hall. !(was also noted that West ina C r~.btree had received lhed lstin· guished secretary award for the 32nd year. Mrs. Mendal Jordan, women's act ivities director, urgM members to plan to ent ~r the national sewing contest .·to help 1111 the quota oliO ga rment s per grange. The notebook en· tered in state competition by Columbia Grange Women's Ac· tivities committee received a blue ribbOn, it was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barrows, Patty Manzey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabt ree and Mr. and "Santa Claus" and riddles by Ruby Lambert. ·a potluck supper and social hour was enjoyed following the meeting. Is 'NOJICE SUPPORT THE POMEROY FIRE 'DEPARTMENT: . THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF POMEROY IS SPONSOR_IMG, A FUND' RAISING 'PROGRAM TO RAISE MONEY FOR NEEDED EQUIPMENT. ·' ' A PERSON REPRESENTING THE POMEROY FIRE DE• PARTMENT WILL BE CONTACTING ALL HOMEs IN THE . ARIA ~ERVICED !IY THIS DEPARTMENT. ·• ' • A . . IN APPRECIAnON FOR YOUR TAX DEDUcnBLE DO· NATION YOU WILL RECEIVE A COMPIMENJARY CEI· TIFICATE FOR AN 8118 FAMILY PORTRArr. THIS WILL BE . TAKEN AT THE POMEROY FIRE DEPnTMENT. THIS FUND RAiSING PROGRAM IS LEGITIMATE AND THE POMEROY FIRE DEPARTMENT ASKS FOR YOUR ' . ' t SUPPORT. . · , · . · ,, • · r · r · - '- - WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ,MIDD,LEPORT - A: Christ· RACINE The Ladies Auxil· mas program1wl)l ·be presented · lary of MI.- Moriah of at ll\e SliV;er Run J;la~tlst church. .Goq, Racine, will haveChurch Its ~nnual Wednesday nigh~•. 7:30p.m. Chris.tmas dinner on Thursday at p.m. at the LaSalle Cl!rlstian MIDD.LJ;:PORT - Middleport ~Rest~urant ·In Middleport, · The AmateurGardeners will meet at church's Chr!S'tl!'llls play' will be 8 p.m. Wednesday at the.home of held at 7 p.m on Dec. 21. Jean Mbore: Kathryn Hysell and . Sentiniii--Page-7 , Business Services . ' MONDAY CfJESHIRE -Cheshire-Kyger At~letic Association meets Monday. 7:45 .p.m. at grade school. Rlnky Dinkslgnups to he held:. ' The · Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! •NEW FURNACE •AIR CONDITIONiNG •HEAT PUMPS •BLOWN INSULATION •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATE 992-2772 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT !CUr OUT fOR fUTURE USII KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 *VINYl SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULA nON All Mtkll PH. 949·.2801 ., '949-2860 No Sundtly Calls L&W CLEANING CARPn UPHOLSTERY PLUS 446·6323 YlantAds . Navar 'IIIII a \k ] II They\'Ok_Aillllrt Arllll lll lii:I'IIW!ll l . RACINE FIRE 'DEPT. Balhan Bulldillg EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. facl•~ry Choh 12 Go ... 5heftllll . ' . l' , I )o " ' • '• 3 Announc"ments •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freez•• . PARTS and SEFIVtC:E SHARPENING . SERVICE Circular Sows Saw Chain Planer Knive• Drill Blto Knives Chiaeta GR,AYELY . TIACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-2975 12·5·'86·1mo. Racine Gun Shoot tpontor«< by' Recine Gun Club. Every Sunday beginning _. 1:00 p.m. Pecto,Y ,lti, Choke. 12 gu•g• shotguns. ·, ,, Al\ilerine AntiQues open eveninga ' ~ and by appointment. 1124 Een u h Meln St .. Pom•oy. Ohio, Ru11 1, , Moore. own'!', 114·892-2:152&. Book I VIlli ftom Senti for YOUr' children. 814·949-2892 . . tAGLE RIDGE · AUTO REPAIR TruGk. a~to, & heavy equipment repairs and welding. (Ait mokea & modeto) PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 · John K. Ientz Owntr 1.-' : No hunting or ''"Pilling t , Mvn• F~rm loc.ted Chfttnui , ~ Ridge Rold. ~ :-~:-:--::-~---...e · . . Polttvetv No Tretpalllng on the 1 ,.i,~ Pantuote Property. . ;::::::::;~~ ·· · 4 Giveaway ''· ------ ---,• .• 40 Gallon Gu Hot Water He Iter • to gtve .wey, jutl pict. up. Ph. .... 114·446·2310. • ' 4mo . old kitten, vr•v· striped · ; _ NI' c7a...;p_.,...;P_h.....a_ t _: •'..._ ••~•..:·•:: u::s::..._· -=- GUN SHOOT ~· ·I ' •Washers •DI1h.west.r1 BISSELL SIDING CO. Ntw Homes lvilt "Free Eltimat•" I IT i 'lq 4 ftmel", 1 male pupp1w to give 1w1y. Pert EngUih Coon. hound end p.n Collie. C.ll 114·141·2eZS. ,.. " 11 old leying hene. 3 Yllrt otd '" Cell 114-742 -2121 '"" 1 :00 1! • p.m. Aobblto Ph. 304 ·178·7383 . ltntiet rooatert and hen 1 . T.et 1 111. Aft« 8 , 304-837·200 3 , 11 3 edor1ble bleck femlle puppi. . ' ' ' to 1 good home. 304·1715· 7111 . Th•• bledl and whtte kltt ~ long haired, lin..- trlinld. ~ 171· 7242. ~ ' 10 �I ' ' ' Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 6 LOST: GriY Poi'neroy-Middteport. Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Lost and Found \ 44 Schntuilf In vic;:inlty of State St. • Hldg• wood Ph. 814-448 -210&, Nicely furnished mobile home CA • ht~l. e~eptl. location. adults CH11y. c.ua1.._441.o338. Found: carkeya in "ontofPoner and little llw OfficH. Contact 613YI 3rd. Awe. 1 bdr. plfvate bath, t 1'40 per mo. ~po.h required. Cell &14-448·4222 Sentlnlf Off!ct. LOST Plir dogs, bot-9··· bid. German Shtphwda, wttring rtd coli••· R~ardl ao•-4158-1098. Furnlahed efficiency t110 utMI· this p1id, thMt b1th, 701 4th, Go Ill polio. ctii441·441S lit• 1 pm , l ost blut tick & w1Uc• coon Mound in baek or Meson. 304882-3288. 7 Furnlshld ' 3 room• •nd bath, de1n. aduhs only, no pelt. 'C.I 814-446-1619. Yard Sale ·····--GanTpons-----·--·· Nicely furnished 2 bdr. apt. A~ultl only. Inquire ,at corn• First a. Olive St . at Shepp1rda Stlot & Str\liet. · & Vicinity Furni,had apartment. upttlirt. Aduht only, all utilhia p1id. CaU 814-446-9623 , Monda'1 Dec. 16, 18, 17, 198&. Addlllonal misc .. good hoapiul bQd, aewing, machln•. eiRtric roatttt', chrittmea deCOI'tiont. diahtl & ~ens . 218 Third Ave. 9 ! Wanted To Buy We pay Cllh for late modtl clean usod ,.,,, Jim Mink Chav.-Oida Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614·448-3872 u..1 s "NO matter what you write nextl l't's been done'." t~~:;;=:;:~;::=;==~r.;:::;;:::=:=:=~~~~~ 23 Professional Services Stark• Tree and Lawn Service. TO P CASH paid tor '83 model Hedgu . . thrubs . bushel and newer used cars. Smith 'trililmld. landtclping, stump 8uick-Ponllac. 1911 Entem end letf removtl. 304-676Ave ... G•llipolia. Call a14-448- 2842 or 576-2010. 2282. Real Estate S25 cash paid for junk c••· Complete. Bodie~ towed away. Coli 614-245-9284 or 814682-6750. Buying daily gold, aitver coins. 31 Homes for Sale 41 Houses for Rent 3 Bedroom Rtnch, Rodney Village II, 82815 .00 ptr month. plut deposit. reterenc11 requlred. Blackburn Realty Ph. 814-448-0008 2 Bedroom, 1'11 btthl, locattdin downtown •rea. Adults ontv references &: deposit required Ph. 814-448-3778 • 3 bedroom hO\I .., eo Gsrtield Ave Ph. a14· 2415-6269. 2 bedroom hou1e for rent in rings, i•elry, Jtertlng ware. old coins. large currency. Top pri-. 3 bdr., elr, pool, garage. Nice. , Middleport. Completely remo. c... Ed. Burkett Blrbtr Shop, Commercial property, corner deled. New carplling through· 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814- Iota It highway frontage. litt oul. New cllbinets. $276 per with us. We hive buyel'1. A-One month plus depo1it. C1ll au.. 992-3476. Re.t Estat•Brok•. Cell 304- 992-1858. BUYING RAW FURS! Ginseng, 674· 5104 Of 301l-674-5388. Beautiful new house in Porn• Yellow Root, beef end de•hidet. Alto selling trapping 12yr. old home. 3 bedrooms. 1'II roy. Also new one bedroom supplies. Wheat Utn, NlteUtn. bath. extra large living room, furnished 1p1rtment in M!ddl• Houtt 1:00-9 :00. Cloatd Wed. kitchen eppliancn, 8•14 utifkv pon, C,ll 6U-4•a-15&2 or George Buckley 814-e84-,781 . room. 2 car carport. 10x14 114-992-6304 . building, fruit trMS, grape her~ bor. 1.80 acrita, lwei lot. Ap· Urtfurnished 3 bt' tvtillblt Point QUILTS prox. 16mi. ffom gllllpolla. on a Pleuent. Good locttion, nice SOUGHT-SOLO Cash paid. Pre 1960'1. Single or black top road Ph 614-266- y1rd, ea.,. on heat. Ref. & s1ove If needed. f221.00 month plus whole collection . Call Mire and 8838, utilities. Call 304-676-1240 af· Ellen Fultz a14 -992-2101 days or 814 -692-2461 evenings end 6 room houae. 1.2 tern. Double t• 5 p.m. car garage. LoCated on Roae Hill. weekends . a.rgaln priced 420,000. Call '•;;--;-;;-;,-:-;,.-;c;----QUILTS 814-878' 2513' , .42 Mobile Homes SOUGHT-SOLD for Rent Cash paid. Pre 1960's, Single or Government homes from f1 . (U whole collection. Call Mire and repair) . Delinquent tex property. l - - - - - - - - - - Ellen Fultz a1 ll-992· 2101 'd-vs ftepostesaions . Call 806-687Ext. GH-9805 for current or 614-692 -2461 evenings and 6000 repo list. 2 bdr .. all utiliti• ptid except weekends. elec.. turn. or unfurn.. sec. 2 bedroom house for 1811 in depos it requiriKI. Convenient Now buying ahelliKI corn and ear Clifton !Mable Johnson prop: locttion. Cell814· 446·8558 or corn . Must be dry and clean. . - - - -Why drive 1 00 miln whtn you eny) . Fully carp&tad. recently , _8_14_·_44_8·_4_7_7_8_ can get the ..me price It MGM remodeled, new root. Asking 2 bdr. fully fumlshedaduh• only. Farm City in Pomeroy? Call *18.000 . Col1304-773-5534or util. paid. Call 614-441-4110. 614-992-2181 end 11k tor 304 -773-5784. Richtrd. In Eufekl· nict and clean, tdults Urge house with three lots, 810 only. No pets, daposh required, E. M1in, Pomeroy. t18.000. A good antre drum priced under 180.00 mo. call81•· 268-1a36 Cell a14-98&-4427 after 8 :00 before tOa.m. 8100 , Coli 814-742-2860. p.m. Buying junk cera. Call.ttw &:DO 614-992-5148 . Emplnyment Sermes 11 Help Wanted Lad~ 10 liv•ln, Clll for tld•ty lady 5 daoya a week . Room a. bo•d • tllery, Pt. Ple...nt aru Ph. 614-441-4798 Airlines now hWing. Flight At· tend.-.tt. Agents, Mechanic:t, Cu .. om• Sentica. S.t8ri• hi t50K. Entry l...,et poahiont. Call 1-805-187-11000 Ext. A-9801. - - -----lcjobs. ne,O.O . Govtrnrt~ent 159,230 yr. Now tUring. C.ll 801-687-8000 ht, A-9805 to. current f«<trlllitt. W1nt live -in middle -tgad woman to w-'Ch 2 chlldrtn. 1 cttild In tehDOI. Ught house work. modtrete cooking. S.tery. room and bo~rd. CaP 114-7422050 oft .. 7 ,00 p.m. Aplrtment M1neger for 8 unlu In M11on. W.V1. Call O.nltl Streib II 814·883-41 11 Equol Opportunity Employ•. Apartment tor nle ·in Ch..tlf , Clll 614-985· 38 6 7. End of ye~r sale. No Ptvmentt until Aprtl 1987, on eny ntw mobite home. Purch111 before Dec.31 , UBI. French Cit¥ Mobile Home Inc. Ph. 614-4419340 . let Avon help you get the bett of those poll Chrlllmts biltt and bluet. FrH gift with firet ordltl', call 304 ·882 ·215415. Prict r.. uced. CII'VtOn 1912 12•80 totll electric. 111cellent condhion. French City Mobile Homn Ph 814-448-8340 let Avon help you get the batt ot t hOII poll Chrhnmu bilit end blua. FrH gift with flr1t order. Coli 304-875-1428, Situations Wanted PARENTS II S1nt1 will visit your child ·•t home. Btllw•• etll North Pole 614·2415-9513 tor detlilt. Someon1 to live In whh eld•ty gentlem111. tome light cleaning invotved. Room • bo1rd plus •mall laltry. It inttf'nted cltl St4-448-8507. Room and boaJd tor amployH mtn. Nice home. F1mily ltmosQhere. C.ll 814· 992 ·a873. Babysitting In my homa. MondiY thru Frld.y. Pr•f•lnfantt to 5 yeor old. Coli 304-175-3774. 1 B Wanted to Do CLEANING SERVICE Wt cltsn hornet, otticM& rentll prop_.!... Call •nvtlma Ph. 81•· 388 -8700 o• 814-4482814. 19815 moiHie home for sale. Ux70, excellent condition. 2 bedroom. 2 full bltha. Call 814-992-7183. 81141 two bedroom with g11 turntce. C•lll14· 9815-3350 or 614-986-3351. 18?2 Aleon•1hl0. 2 bedroom mobile hc:in'te. Completety furnished, e~tcelltnt condition. 04900. Coli 814-985· 4227. 1972 Alcon• 1 2l80. 2 bedroom mobile home. CompiMety fur· nithed, ucellent c:ondltlon. 04900. Coli J14-9BI· 4227. ' 1 9a9 2-btdroom PMC mobil• home. Reidy tD lnOVI. t3,000 firm. 304-678 -2414. 1973 20' Chateau travel trailer. Self conttlned. lir condttioner. thermatlc controlled h11ter, used very little, U400. Walden F. Roush , 304·1575· 2834 or 675 -6737. 34 A1: Ill ol s 41 21 Business Opponunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VilLLEY PUSLISHINQ CO. reoommtWtdt thll you do bufin.. with people you knOw' • . - NOT to stnd mon-r thrCM.tgh the mMI untl you hl'le inv•ifac.cl the off.Ong. I Busine11 Buildings Otflce SPICI • Store IPKeln Pt. Ple111nt, A·Ont Atll Elttta Ph. 304-875-6104 N..d help with that aptcill cleaning Job1 Wt cleen homN, rental propertlet , offiCII , churchtt. Gl...bum Clunlng StrviCN Ph. 814-311-1027. f lllolfiCidl 2 Bedroom furnished. We accept HUD, Betulifl,ll river view: Fot· tera Mobile Home Perk 61418_0_2_· _ _ _ _ __ _4_8_-_ _4 380 Grant St., Mlddl11p0n. 8 roomt, beth, garage. work shop. 1 1985 14x 60 1 mi. aouth of t23,700. Make oHer. Call614· g111lpollt dim. StAt 7. No pitt 992-2802 . clll after 3pm Ph. 266·8089 2 br, kitchen, betlvoom, with 2 bedroom mobile hamain kyger laundry room, lh-tng rDVm 8t school district Ph. 814· dining room, all elfi:, Appro.. 7 cr-.k · mil" from Pt. Pl. on Rt. 82. 2 4•8-0722. triCtS approx . 1 acremoraorlat Plants sub-division Bull~illeRd . owarlooldng Ktnawha Riwar. f1715 .0Q , . month .• 100.00 040.000, Call 304-175-&440 Secyrity depoth C.ll after apm between 8:30.and 4:30. .... 814-448-4&84 Clean. well maintained, 11umi· Mobile home. Stell• Court. C.ll num sided, 3 bedrooms, 1 Y:. 814-448;0758. baths, lorm1l dining, rec. room, ltrge ..t·in kitchen. 2 c• 1 2xa6 trailer, fully CII'Peted. 2 'IJifeQt. New fuel elficient fur- bedroom, g.. furnsce. 5 acr•. ntce. 30tl-67fi-4804. f2150 pw month plut utilltiet. 614-992 -2018 or. 814-992 · 77U ' 32 · Mobile Homes for Sale 2 btdroom mobile home. Mid· dleport, 0 . Retennct with s• curity deposit. 304-882· 3267 NEW AND USED MOB~E or 30•-773-602•. HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY .MOBILE HOME SALES, • MI. k I K Mobile Hom•. 2 end 3 WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 35. bedroom mobile hom11. 304675-3000 . PHONE 814-448-7274. I.,-,-::-:- - - -- - - - Two bedroom trlller. coupt81, 1973 Vlndlle12dl5 with 7x14 exp1ndo . Totti electric set up lor one amall child. Raf•tnCft & woodburner. Good Condition. Depo1it. Everett Schwart.1 , Rt. 1 locult Line, Pt . Plauentbsck ol Ph. 814-245-5308 betwun 9& K&K . 15. Nled money to continue your eolltGt1 Before 't'GU drop out etll the Army N•tlonll Gutrd for free informttion on our .ctucetion 111itlt"ce program. 304676· 396Q or 1·800·842-31519. 12 Apartment · for Rent l{ouaes for Rent 2 8tdroom hou11, very ciNn 01SO.OOp• mo., 075,00 d•· otlt. lac.t.ct I White Avt Ph. 441· 3170 2 bedroom I 3 btdfoom hout• for rent Ph. '48· 1878. , Low rent unfumithtd hou11, Ohio llrMt. Pav own utWUM. Phone 304·S71-&711 ott• S p.m. HouM For Rent - e rooma. bM:h, ~cat.t on Uncot.n Avenue, 304·S71-1110. Two bedroom trailer, air condition, wash• • dryer, t180.00 plu1 utilitin. refOfencn required. Glllipolit Ferry. 304· 175-32t6, 44 Apartment for Rent Furnithad tpt. In Racil)e. UOO . Call 814-949-2801 "' 614949-2880 . 5 room unfurniehed apartment for r.nt. Ctll a14·992·15434 or 304-882-2588, New 2 bedroom 1pt1. in M11on. W. Ye. Oui.t titling. oH strwt perking. Rent 1c.rt1 tt t199. Cell Llnd1 Clraon at 304· 775· 5011 or O.nite Strelb ,at 114· 183-,111 . Equal Housing Opponuntty. --~--~---------- 0 Z Bedroom 1pt. niot cwp.ting. Wttw paKI, wash• &: dryer hook-up. ttova. refrig. furnished IVIIIIble J1n 1•, 1987 Ph. 614·441· 702& . • Furniahed efficiency f176 .00. 2rms. & bath utllitlet Pd . 4484416oftor7p.m. Furnished Apt. o21o.oo util• ti" Pd. 1 bedroom, first ftoor Ph. 446-4418 ?p.m. _:_ _ _efter _.:.:_ _ _ __ Duplox 848 Second. COipotod. 3 bedroom. LA. DR, new kitchen • btth, Wllhlf& dryer hook-up, U86.00 mo . plus utilltiet & security dapotit Ph. 614-oti9D. Nice 2 bedroom •Pt. refrlg. • atove a. water furnished. No pets. 4Y:. milet from Gllllpolia. 1210.00 per mo. t50.00 depDtlt. Ph. 614-44a-8038. 2 Bedroom. 1 year le81a t2150.00 per month Ptlont 448-2158.p 1 Bectroom b11ic rent f176 .00 plus electric. Alto required a t200.00 aecurltt deposit. CON· TACT: J1cbon Ettl;tll Dept. Ph 441 -3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. Senior citizens, nice apartments. Ph. 304·875-5t04 . Unfurnished spt. 4 raomt & bath centralty loclled. References a Security depo11t required. Ph. 814-446-0444 Furnished tpt. ,f 175.00 water pd . 2 bedroom. 131VJ Fourth Ave. Ph. 448-441a after 7pm. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooma end light house keeping rq.omS. P~rk Centre! Hotel. Cell a14-4.t80756. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Olivl Sl., Gtlllpolia. New • used Wood·COII llov". 8 pc wood LR suite UBI. bunk beda f199 . entron rectlntn f99 , new a. used bedroom sultn. rangn. wringer Wllhtrt, • thon. New IIYingroom suit" 1199·1599, lamps, 1110 buying coal & wood stoves. Call 814-4'8-3169. County Appllence. Inc. Good uNCI spplltnces tnd TV 11t1. Open 8AM to IPM . Mon thru Sat. e14-448-1899, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipoli•. OH . V1iley Fumiture, n~rw & ualtd. large aectlon of QMIIity turn i· ture . 1218 Eutern Ave .. Gallipolis. LAYNE'S FUANITUAE Sof11 and chtirs · priced from 1396 to 1996. Teblet •so and up to t126. Hide·l·bedl e390 to fl915. Recllnn t226 to 0375, Lampo 128 to 0125. Olntetn f101 tnd up to f491 . Wood table w-1 chair• Ull to •79l5. O.tk •100 up to f375 . Hutchet t.-oG and up. Bunk beds complete w-mlttr•sH t216 and up to •395 . Bebybeda t110 • 1175. Maur. .narba• springs full or twin fl3. firm f73, and &83. QuHn 11t1 t225, King t3~0. • drtwer ch"t 186. Drn. .a fll . Gun ctbinatt 8 , 10. • 12 gun. Gu or alectrlc range t376 . Baby mtttr••n f315 • 1415 . led fr1m11 UO. f30 & King frame f60 . Good Httction at bedroom tuh ... metal ceblnttt, h11dboards f 30 tnd up to f815 . Furniture: Wash• • dryer, gas r..... WOOd table. 2 beflchas. beds. dreuar, wood wtrdrobt. 3 mil• out BullVille Rd. Open 9AM to IPM. Mon. thru Sit. 814-446-0322 . Used 1 Bedroom apt, aU utMitlet p1id, wether & dryer hook-up. ltCNe • retr~ . furnlahld. Re• of Smhh Pont1ec Buick Ph. 814-4417025 . 2 1nd 3 bedroom IPirtmenta and houMI in Pomtf'oy or Mlddl.,art. Furnish.t or unfur· ~thed . Pey own utllhi•. Call doyol14-882-2381 . 1 •nd 1 'h bedroom ept. 1¥1illlblt at Riverside for rant. B•lle rent 11erts at t179. plus utllidee. 1200. I KUrity depottt required. Inquire at 114·192-7787. t bedroom apt. tor rent. Beale rent 1t1rt1 1215. 1 momh thlt includ.. ell utiNUea. Deposit ·required of UOO. Contact VII· Itt• Manor Apt. Mldcltport. 81•·992-7787. Equol Hou~ng Opportunity. Apartmen'ts for rent in Pam•ov. One 1nd tWo bedroom. Clten ond nlco. Coll114-t92·8215"' 81.·892-7314. . APARTMENTS. mobllo homll, housea. Pt. Plt. .nt Md GaUipo· Ill. 114· 441·1221 . • Smell 1 br IICOnd floor. 0132 .50 IIIOflth pluo 150. dop· oolt. 304-875-5178 010onlngo"' wttk.nds. One bedroom tptt1mlllt. Htnd· erton, t110. month¥'. ltovund ref.....etor furNihM. Phone 304-S7S-1872. 61 Household Goods KIT 'N' cL..YLE ®bJ Larry Wright 54 Mise : Merchandise 1882 .. MC o-15 Plcfl-up, 8 •• cylinder. long bed. 87.000 mil• ... • Good ehepe f3,000 Ph. 61• 448-4380. ' printer. loftwtre. disk'drlve cell 814-288-1989 JEWELRY• W1 w Ill b1 0 .,Ing 20% oH our alreMiy low "prlcet trom now until chrlstmu . Franks Pswn Shop Ph. 114446·08-a. Stowe coal-wood burntr wit..'' fMJ· blower t187.00. Oriental rug very lerge f16& .00 items in good condition Ph. 814-37921 .. 4. 201n. Dirt bike, 241n. •- 2•1n. m • 10-speed bikes, Z.nlth ConiOie Stereo Ph . 814-387·0448. 01k tntiquekitchen Clblnlt with Uour bin tnd roll top refinished t300.00. Ping Pong T·tble complete 050,00 Ph. 114-4484514, 'PI•id brown & tin & gold couch end mltchlng chlir Ph . a,.. 246-9387. ' = •:.·If Firewood for lila. '35. ptrlold. 5 loldt &1150. Delivered end IIICked. Ctll 81,·949· 2601 1fter 1 :00 p.m. · Tony' s Gun Atptira. hot rebtueing. Open 9:00AM to 7 :00PM. Coli 304-175-4131. Shop tor Christmas with FULLER 8AUSH PRODUCTS. Coli 304 -875 -1090. For sale 10 " radlai arm 11w. Lot• an1chmenu. Plus Hobby ....... 047&. 304-882-2203. of For 1111 toboggan-nw• uted, piCkled tilting lor four UO.OO; TIH1ny •tvlt hll'lging light •40.; Violin with cne and atand t121.; Ski bootl Polomht ai.11 8, U5.: Nordica silt 7, •40.; Junior golf club• •&o.304-8751110. P ets for Sale 84 AKC reailt•ld Beegle puppi•. 11wtla. bkl. tiSO.oo· nch. C.ll 814-381-84S&. Large round balls of hay for tel e. •10.00 11ch Ph. 114-•461052. AKC Aegittertd Na;:..=ian Elk Hound•. 8wkl old to 00 Ph.a14·288· 1117. Mind gr111 h.,- for ..1e. Call 814-941-2237. I Winter fashlont. tpldll chrilt· meagHts for your pttt. GroOm. sup.,, -•· Sh op Ph , 814--S-0231 •• 1of ,- - For Hie Pomnnlan puppl• r.bold7woobofd, -.nld ~112 ·2211 .· t100. ···""' - l - CAPTAIN EASY H Musical lnatrumenta ay . • ra1n Dritd . lhelltd corn, ••.10 p• cwt, ground n.po per cwt, grouhd wllh mol. .• fl. 75 ptr cwt• 30• ••a· 1031 · •·- 1r<illopllrl<ilillll 71 67 11o G 'Autos for Sale Mu11 Mil 1978 Oattun 200SX 151,000 aCtual miiM. 1 -tpeed tranemlu~n. 'k xJkl• runt r.od · 1800.00 Ph.S14·441·110 , , BeautHul Chriatm• Olfl· Pl'cen Console Pl1no, ucelltnt condi· 1881 Oodp Arill, outomtlc. tion Cell a14·441· 75a& after with AC, 4-ctoor. 11 ,000rN like 4:00pm. · now Ph. 814-378-2728, o\ [IVI'\IIII.k 61 Farm Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S. 35 W.l, Jadlton, Ohio. 81.· 288-1451 . u,..., Ferguton, New HoRend, lust. Hog Sel• & Servlct. 0VIf' 40 uttd triCtors to choo1e from A compltee line of naw A utld equjpment. Urg11t llltctton In · S.E. Ohio. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 31 W. Gollfpollo, Ohio. CoiiS14-441·1777, ov01. 814· 441·3582. Up "om troctOtt with we"anty over 40 uHd tracton, 1000 tMI&. UTILITY eLDO . SPECIAL: 27'x31'd'EAVE with tllding d-."'"'' ....... 14,211.00 erected. . Iron Horte Buldlnp Ph.l14· 332-9745. . 1121· 1931 F20 Formollontlquo trtetor. ltttl whHia. nllllfOOd. 0300. Coli 814· 742·2057. White F~rm Trtctort; ltlt Prloe In Aret, lidert Equipment Co. Hender10n, W. Va. 304-1717421 . Now buying •ell com or .., com.Colllori--•· R""' City Fonn lupply, 814-4482111. CCC Gon•lo CortlflootM. 304· 175· 1107. 1;;6,.3,---,,.,---.,--,---- t- Livaatock AQHA ltud Colt. Big ood ......... t400. "' Col 114·141·2411 "' 814-H2· 7113. 8 :05 8 :30 THERE YA 60, EASY. 9EVEN 'WAN!l !lWIMt;\IN Go j;IX GEE!le A~OUT TO ~AY- .- 197a Dodge Window Van, 3· ·•, ;, 'spttd. 22&. 6-oyllnder runt ·.,. ~~ body ~d t860.00 Ph. ' 1•/. '' 1!' 4-2415-96 4 . · ' ' ' 1911 International Scout. run• ...... ' 6 :35 7 :00 r,od, ·A~ Ph . 614·446· ...·- ~ · 1978 Chovy SWB. 4 whoel •• , drive, lo..t..t. no.. 10, 6o 1;,.,_ :~oo'!' · ..... .., 156.000 m.i ln. or fair offer. 304-671· 28'2 tfter e p.m. ·1·1111' 1578-2010 . , ... ~~~: ........ 1981 Ford Ranger 4x4. •exc. ''. ;~~~~ cond .. dutl oxh•uat. v-6, pa, pb, : ' "' .... ; five 1peed. 30•·876- 7521 after r. 1 15 p.m. " '"'": · -.~, ~. 74 Motorcycles • • a 1883 Plymouth Turiamo. 2 -dOOf &15,000mi. Nice • clean Ph. 814-378-2726. ' 1111 Ari•·ll Dodge St¥1on Wegon. AM -Fr.f Stereo C•lltttt. euto. CC.,... window wipera, good condition Ph. 814-241-9698. 1il4 Mercury lynx Station Wagon, 4 -tpaed. AM -FM . 02,789.00 Johno Airto Soloo. BuiiiVMio Ad .. Oolllpolfo. 1884 flt't'mouth Rtll.nt, IUIO, tlr, cru6H, AM-FM . C11h price t3,499.00, Johns Auto Salee, Buii..,Miolld. Ooltpollo. 1885 Food Mu.._- 299. tuto mag&: 18111 ChiVy Impel• IS Corwertllble. 75011 Hondt Ph. 114-445-44S2 1979 Chrylltr Cordobl H.T., air, PI, PS, .7.000 mHea. Sh•p carl814 Firat Ave Ph. 81•· 4480819. 1177 Olds Cutl••· auto, 1if, conditk)n. Must ole Ph. 814-445-0498. •c"tnt 1911 ~lymouth Turlsmo, 01.100.00. 111& Plymouth fie . liont, t5.&00.oo Ph. S14· 441· 1552. 1178 Okttmobilt 8tlrfira; runs DODd. 4 new tii'H. • cyl., 4-1Pt8d. tiOQ.OO Cell anytime 11.·388-8718, 1978 NOYO, outomatlc. PS, PB, AC. A-one condldon. 2 dDor. Shirl'¥ Elkins, 27 Evtnt Hgts. Golifpallo, OH , 1879 Oldo Cut!". t 1810. "' boll oH•. Coli 814-98S-3&05. 1184 Dodgo Dlpiomol . 30,000 mH•. Loeded. •1100. eau 114-742-24111 . 1981 Mercury Marquis. Pl. PI, 1lr, crutH. Oood concltk»n. New toM. ' 11900. Coli S1•· 949· 2801 "'81.·948-2880. 1171 Dodge Megnum. t27&. Coiii14-74Z-2411 . 1181 Old• 88, 1u10metic trMtl· miNion, 4 door, good condition. Phano 814-882-1170. 1178 Mulling, nwr paint. ntw tlrta. OICCIII"'t co·ndltion. Beat oH«. Phono 114-982· 7817. 1884 PantiiC 1,000, 02,810, Phano 304-175-8141 . 17 Chovy II Novo SS. 12&0.00 For 8111 or Trtdt. 304·876· 2285. AMC 1811 Eogle 4-W-D, I cyl. At-olo, a-1 oond. 304-175· 4437"' 171-33S4. 1981 Ford Elcort L•ttetlon wegon,11.00001ot. mllee. uc. oond. One owner. U ,100 c11h. No chtdr.a. Abtolutaily no calla oft« I p.m. 304-1111· 3874. 1986 260 Big Red, GC $1,000 : :: : Ph. 814·388-9906 . ., t · 1 ··- · ,. 1981 Vemahe 810. run• good, J!". ;: I II II t h ~' •oaOo.Oo ~'h . 8~:~4:6. 16s2z.pe ,.,.;j,.~.:· ------------- ' ~ =:--;--:---.:-:-7- - - . ,., ... 76 Auto Parts ' • ·' · S. Accessories fort 1 Boas 302 Ford engine complete wtth haadert. 1 New cer trailer f90().00. 1'Ualld t360.00 Ph, 614-388-9908. I ,. Trucks for Sale 4 cyc.. ltpetd, am·fm cusette, a• rnloogo. 04150. 304171·1130 tftw I p.m. - 72 Chevy 1.4 ton. heevv duty. lody ftir, motot nl!lda minor wo•k. l400 lflm. Coil 814-2465077. 1874 F«d F100 .. 311 ongino. ' 1873 C·M Choory Lu¥ Tondum 03100. 1171 JD 3110-C I woy bllldo """wlncill, •1100. S1•· 819-8131 Ill lor Rlclioy. fOP. HIM· ALLEY OOP Self contained slide· in camper. Sleep• 4. Can be aeon at SyracuH on Second St. Ctll 814-992-.7181 ' IF NOTHI"'G'S STIRRING THEN HOW'D THESE REBS "' .' ·--..... '· 1 •' 1 Servic~s ~· (BJ Benoon CIJ Honeymoonero D (]) ilii Mlckay'a Chrlot· mas Carol Disney charac· 1ers bring a new twiSt to Charles DK:kens' Christmas s1ory. 160 min .)IRI . (]) Father Murphy (!) Magic Yell'S in Sports IR). CIJ D CIJ MocGyvor !CCI MacGyver helps out a young ac1or and his wife when lhoy are pursued by a group of deadly counterfeiters . 160 min.) Cil MOVIE : 'Whlte Chriltmaa' Cil MacNell· lehrer a NEVER MIND! l'UPEAL WITH 'IOU I'<FTE"- HERE,PRI~TE? lO:IiT .:fu ' • I CUT THESE TWO News hour DOWN lO SIZE! ~ ®18 Gl1 Kate & Allie (CCI Allie despera1ely needs Kate 's ad11ice when she is swept off her feet by an atB1 tract ive ex·foo1ball player. (jJ) Fred Waring'• U.S . Chorus !HI MOVIE : 'Going Home' B'05 CIJ MOVIE: 'A Dream for Chrlotmaa' . 8 :30 Ill Zenith NFL Monday Night Match-Up Chicago Bears at De1roit Lions. ®I • Gl1 My Sliter Bam ICC) Sam and Paui are lorn when they must decide whelher or not to sell their family cabin . 9 :00 II (]) 1111 Veer In the Ufe Joe and Ru1h Gardner's Christmas is disrupted when their son Jack uneKpected returns home and their other son Sam, about to be mar· ried. falls inlo an affa ir wllh ano1her woman. (2 hrs.l Pan 1 of 3, In Stereo . I]) 700 Club Home Improvements ----~·~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ' Uncondittonaf lifetime gutran· tit: locll refwenc• furniahed . Free llltlmttH. C.ll collect 1-814-237-0488. diV or night. 1 .,. ___ _ _____ . Ao g e r • B • • e m e n t · ·' Wat•proofing. ,;_ _:_ - -· '\' EEK & MEEK '· ...... SWEEPER and sewing mtchlne ' 1 "' ;. tipllr, ptrtt, 1nd supplies. Pick up and dell\lary, Devil Vacuum · • t' Cleaner, one helt mile up • ::.. ~ 1; O.org11' CrHk Ad. Call 614- :. 448·0291l. . . - •• ,.J ,· .,, FTM Gen••l Contracting 13yrs •parienee. Roofing & Con· otructlon Ph, 814-388-9308. FrH eltimatn 10% oH during the holldl'fl, offer expirn Jan ' 15, 1987. '· ,,'· ,,'·., . . ..• •' ,,,. RON.' S Televi1ion Service . Hou• calla on RCA, Ou1ur, OE . Specialfng in Zenith. Call 304-675-2398 or &i4-446- ', 2454 . •' '" ,( ,.. ""'' .. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump ram0111i. Clll 304-875-1331 . RINOLES 'S SERVICE . expe· rienced ctrpenter, tlectrici1n . ' m110n, painltr, roofing (includ· ing hot tlf •ppllcatlon) 30•· 875-2018 "'175-7147. WHAT~'IWR DAD DO Fa< A -~' LIVING1 ALEX1 I DON'r KNOW, eur. .. CIJ II CIJ WHENEVIOR HE l-EAVES THE HOUSE, HECO\IERS NFL Football: Chicago Bears at Detroit Uona (CCI (3 hrs.) Live . CIJ Day the Univaroa Changed: A Poraonal VIew by James Burke .lamas Burke looks at !He many systems of belief through hls1orv that have been dis· carded after acqlllring new knowl edge , 160 min.) ®I G1 <U1 Newhart ICC! After she suffers a mild toe in· jury, Stephanie enjoys h er time off work until she MAYBE HE SLJNBLJRNS EASIL-Y. HIS FACE WITH HIS HAT. '' Starks Tr• tnd Lawn Service, Hedgu. shrubs. bushas trimmed, ltndscaplng end atump removtl. lllf remov11 . 304-578-2010 "'178-2842, '$ Rotary or ctble tool dfllllng . Mottwellt completed temeday . 'Pump satn •nd ltrvice. 304895·3802 ..... I ..... .\ ' ; .. ' ....... ' learns that Dick and Joanna ' Alhby Con1tructlon, carpen· ' tery, remodeling, room lddltlon, cement btodl work. roofing, r .~• • lnttrlor and exterior painting. •· , •)." tiding. Roofing. FrH edimetes. · 304-&71-5.46 "'875-6152. ·: :;.;:::=~=:;::;:::=== :.·· ·~. i 82 Plumbing S. Heating -------------------- ~ have hired a super-efficienl temporary maid . (jj) Condie In tho Wind 9:30 ®I Gl1 Cavanaugh• A BARNEY ~AIERI! sroP. II '• THAT!! .~, ~.-: .._' ·,...,_,.,. I CARTER'S PLUMBING ..~, ~ AND HEATING Cor. Founh snd Pine Gtlllpoll•. 01\i_o ,.• Phone &14-448-3881 or 814441·4477 B6 a matctfmaking Pop pairs a skeptical Kit whh a hand - I TOLD VOU A THOUSANT TIMES!! WE DON'T ~AT WITH OUR ·FINGERS!! 10:00 murdering a rap is t 160 min .) (jJ) (D) Newo 10:10 (J) MOVIE: ' Hcipacotch' 10:30 CIJ Bill Cosby Show Cil Children Crying ot the Door (jj) Thlo Old Houae 11 :00 D (]) ®18 Gl1 1111 News (J) Hardcootll and McCormick (!) Surlingr j>lpelina Moo· taro Coversge from Oahu , Hawaii. IRI. Cil M'A'S"H CIJ Harry Balofonta: Dori't Stop the Comlval From Centennial Concan Hall in e _, SN T •L Wetllfdtliv"ry tnylima Ph. 814 ·.388 - 9732 ume da~ dollvory , e ' ,, Um"tone tnd sl1bwood hauled. AI Tromm, Rutland. Call 614· 742-2328. ! •' '': . W11tenon's Weter Haul ing. reuonlble rat.., immediate 2,000 gallon delivery, cisterna. pools, well. etc. call 304· 676· 2918 . ' ... Cotl, limntone. gravel. etc . . Delivered 1 ton 1nd up. Jim Lenler, 304· 675· 1247 or 6757397 . ' ' '• '• ..... · ·~ PEANUTS NEVER PLf>l( POOL 87 Upholstery Wml A SORE LOSER I -' R & M Cuetom Couehes 1nd: ~ \'. Reupholttery, St. Rt. 7 , Crown · 1.., City, Oh. 114·2&1-1470 Evo , ' ' · 814-446-3438. Open dtliv 8 tO .~ . :· I , Itt. 9 :30 10 1:30. Old' new •~-' 1' Uphoatered. I .. • Mowrey's Upholstarlng serving' trl oountyerea2.1 yeara. The bnt In fumlture upholttlrinc.. Cell 304- 171 - 4114 for free . some Liltle League coach. CIJ Candy Cane Concert 160 min .) ®I • Gl1 Cagney & Uc:ey Cagney comes to the aid of aformer partnert accused of General Hauling ~ (]) Swimming: MeDon· ald'a U.S. Open Cham· plonthipl Coverage from Orlando. FL . 12 hrs. l MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP t. like new tlumlnum topp1r. needa aome body work. Excetltnt wort& ..,.... d • . At It e7ao. - 1 1 4-742-2745, =~~---- H 117t Food Ao-. liD, F1 &0, running boarcll. Gtb lightt. Sh. . looldnt bucll. Corpotlng, AC. CoM 814-H2·7111. 7 :35 8 :00 _,...:'' pool• filled . Cell 814·268-1141 ,• or a14-446· 1116 or 614-446· 7911 . •.. - ...... . 72 ®I Wheel of Fortune . 8 Gl1 ilii Jeopardy . '· uM• warranty. 304-171-6440 cloy; 175-ll&lovonlng. 1177 Chwrollt ltttlon wagon Coprico 310 -no. good cond, . 1100. Fkm. 30'·115-3851 . if~~IT"Of'l.Y • ,, ''" ,, ' Water Service. ' Am111 Soya Alto 1175 Plyntouth4 do, pt,,pb, IC, crulll, aood cond. •110 .. C•ll 304-773-5303. Of cou~.)f= E~NIE IS I.OST IN THOUGHT·· IT:f' UNFAMI'-IAP. / 1915 VW Jo111, • ·• 5 opood, •m-tm tepe, 28,000 miiM. Still D (I) Judge Ill Fina Romance FRANK AND ERNES'T I~ ' ' ~ Ei6~T BALL IN T~E CO~HER ? ~OU 'RE I .,, Winnipeg, Manitoba: Harry Belafonle sings folk , pop and calypso music · in 1hls performance taped In July 1986. FeaiUres lho songs "Ma1ilda" and "Banana Boal " and mO<e. 160 min.J (jJ) Nuclllr Legocy lBI Honeymooners • 11 :30 D (f) 1111 Belt of C.I'IOII Tonight'• guas11 ate Chlick Norris, Glen Campbell and Victoria Ja ckson . 160 min.) IRI In Sleroo. I]) SportaCentor • Cil Taxl ®I @I Magnum , P.l. • CDl Simon & Simon A mild-mannered omithologill hires lho Simons 10 provo Ihat ha Is no11he Jaguar, a · noloriouo)ewel1hlel w1n1ed .<.. 1he pollee. 170 min.) (R). 12:w CD .Burnt l Allen . .. - ·---- 111knlt81. , '. ill' lA II ' ! 1 I I I I' 1 2 -r.r ; . : A r,I ~ :::-".:r-G --1! I I' I 1 • • • . 6 I .·~,-! ~' Famous qUOie: "BciiiOW IIOUble • PRINT NUMBFIIED 11 LETTERS • • UNSCRAMBLE ,ANSWER II that's your nature, bUI don't lend h to y o u r - . " Ie ASHTAG .:.,~~~,,...: · ~ .,_-,.;,:18_;;1;,..: . T"l -.L. _.1..-..1.-..1.-.J.L...J L. Complote the chuclcle quoted by lilllng In lhe m1111ng word1 you develop lrom s!ep Nci. 3 below. FORI I 1- I I I I I I I YESIEIDIY'S SCIIII·Lm ANSwils Bullat-Chrlt-Rurll--lll'lldt-AUVE "" you ntVII' mike-·" llllllllhe IICihiist, "No ont , not- youf'MII, will knoW you Mra ALIVE." M'A'S'H Nightly Bu1ln181 Rl· port ®I New• liD MacNeil-lehrer Newahour tW ilii Wheel of FOrtune (BJ Barney MHier 7:3"0 II(]) CIJ New Newlywed Game (!)' NFL Filma P.--gtl • Cil Too Close for Com· .. ,. ~ · 79 Motors Homes S. Campers CIHBIII llJiilll ' BRIDGE CIJ ,r,,• 1971 Plymouth A'Jow for pert a. Good 4 1peed trant, new clutch and prtuure plate. f7& . 304· 458·1732 . . .... ..,..--...... ~....... ORoarrango loltoro of lh1 lour ~eramblod words below 10 form fOiir llmplo words. Newo (J) Blg Valley Ill Mazda Sportsl..ool\ .Ill Cil Jeffo1'10111 Ill 3-2·1, Contac1ICC) . (jJ) Secret City ·· @ Facts of Ufe CIJ Now leave It to Beaver U (]) ilii NBC Newa Ill Action Outdoors with JuHus Boro1 . CIJ liJ CIJ ABC News Ill Cil Hogon'o Heroes CIJ Doctor Who ®I • Gl1 CBS NOW. (jJ) Body Electric @Goodnmeo CIJ Down to e.th In Slereo : II (]) PM Magazine (]J Hardca11l~ ond McCormick (!) Sport.Canter Cll Sanford and Son CIJ Ento~inment Tonight Cheryl Ladd talks about her attempt to shake. her 'An~ gels· image in tler upcoming role in a CBS·TV movie, "One Way Out" , • Cil '::~:~' S@~~~-~£~s· 1 - .,. ClAY I , POUAN II CIJ People'• Court ' . AKC Registered Oerm1n 1Sh• ph.nlf.uppiea,goDdbloodNnlt. raldy or lmmiNiiate ..11. Exeat· lent Chrlttmu prlttntl Ph. 814·44S·4211 . ' Pets for Sele Sleeper lOft full tb:t, Inn• opring ......_ 130.00 Ph. 614· 441· 3417. . Ll"vastock Groom • Supply Shop Profeulontl Strvloe, all llyl•. oil broodo, ototeAt. 141 Golllpollo,Ohlo41831 , JulieWobb,Ph. 114-44a-o 231 . · bel••· UKC pit bulle 4 - old, rlldy to IIObv Chrfltm• Evo.-176.00, UI.OO will hold. · 304-1823788. . 63 -' Dragon,_.nd \ Con- •-nnil. , 2 VIII' Old hetfer eppro•. 8001bt. -, -~ ,_ CFA Himlllt;'an, Pet1ian and · Ph. 81,~ 2·8-1474 Slam111 kittent. AKC Chow puppln. Cell 114·448-3844 · I Holdaln lprln1• Helf••· eftw 7PM.:~~-:O~ht &Oibl:. Ph. SALE IALE SALE SpKial VIII' tnd Hla pri&* on Tr~etort and Vermeer Hey Equipment; up to t 3000.00 otfl Mowers, mower conditionwt, Ntw bllkttball, b1ckbo1rd end rlk•tldden, & round Tlke . ..mege of your Investhoop Ph. 304-875-1538, ment tu cndlt for the l..t time PtiVey P.A. Syltem XA700 thit y11rl A complete line of bile mhter with tpHkera. monhora. hlndling • flltdlng acc•ori•. mlcrophonn, sttnd. 304· •715- fMd bunb, Jhltttock Wlter.l, 3978. grinder mllera. wagons, rotwy till... rotay·outt... 114 . . .. Surplus insulated ctmoflaut• dltc cultWt1on. plowt, •eed•a. dacron covertlla. small, m• post drl¥ert, woodtpllttera, dlum. ltrga t26.00; XL UO.OO. tat... heldgltM. truc:lc redls. truck btdt, trltiltn. IJ)f'eyen. Carhans. trmy i11ue clothtn,, UIED boott, bibt denim 118.00. Wrangl• Jack•l. 1hirta, pllln A veritty of ullltd trRton, round po<*et denim p.nte 14 ozt. Sam bll•. wegon1. tobtcoo Hltw, Somerville. Junction lndep.-.d- cutttvatot~ lltac. plows, r••· lftct Rold. Old At. 21 . East7'NH hevtMne, • • • belen, ReveniWOod, frid8Y, Saturd8'f, mowing meehina. h1rrow. buth Sundev1 12:00-8:00 P.M. oth• hOfl. d..,. aft., 4:00 P.M. Afler Dec. Set us for a oomplllt line ot 171h, opon dolly, 12,00 tMI a ,oo p. . . . -~.. 84-448-2871. P.M. Phone 304-273-5855 . 19158 C11eVAI triCtor- torperta "'•lbuHd, 1200. Coli 814-317· 56 Building Supplies 7114. Good ultd color T.V.'t, rangea from t815.00 to t1IO.OO Cell .., T.V.'o Solo ot 814-4411149 . ;, ..- : 66 e:oo urn CIJ • ' S. 4 W . O . ..;f -----------~-------- ~..·~.... Vans ~~~~~~~~~~::,;;~~;~~~,..~.,~-~.,.~~ 0792 good teoo.oo. Firewood. Sauoned mlud htr,dwDCJd, tplh and detlvered. 140 for X·l•g• pidt·up laad. 614-992-3110. . • 200 piecet of lllle(root). 12x24 lnchH. t2.00 each or til tor noo. Coli 114-848-2801 o• 114·849-2880. ,, 1981 Dalton pick-up truek. 4~.+t, •• , · wh ..l drive, C•ll 814· 9928l48 , ' ......\ •. 73 '803--1978 Ohio 171th Annlver11 ry Colt Government modet '6 callbtr spectal edition. 1 of 280 collectors hem ne'tler been tired. f1 ,000.00 firm Call 814- . 44a-947a •nvtime wk-ends. 84 Commldore Computw wh:h Viewi~g EVENING ... . . . Firewood delivered Otk • hick· ory, apltt, HEAPwouchar, pickup load 035, Coll814-448-2223or 814-448-3028 , OP Gympac Plus. for uJe complete with bench, IAn ¥• mt· . chine. rowing. curl & Ill bar. 1561bo of weight • com" with oolloupporting otond. 0400.00 Ctll aftlfl5pm 614·4•8·22152.. \11101~ M'('Sf'LF, BG:AV>f HI' THI/JI'$ ~'5 SAAIA CLAV5 ~ 12/1_5/86 19815 Ford Rt~ger 31,000 , mllea, 'topper, running bo~rd ... ,•., .. New tlret, AM·FM CIIUtte,, 1 -sPeed ' trans. ••.100.00 Ph. 814-288-1411 .:• ... . PlaitiC clttem st1te approved. pl11tic septic ttnks• . pl..tlc culverts. mlttl culverts. "ON EVAN$ ,ENTERPRISES, Jockeon. Oh' 81!l-288-5930. 4 white spoke wheel• with tira, size 1000x11. with 8 tug wh•la. UOO.OD Ph: 61 4 . 93, or 304 . 871 •3313 _ ALITTLI< Television ·. 1882 C•llahall 's Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 Uru, slz" ,Z, 13, 14, 115, 1a. 1~.5 . 8 mllea a;ut At. 218. Coll814-258 -6251. _ __ :______ 5 week doyo. after_ 'white spoke wheelt with tlr•. ~ze 1000x15, with 8 lug whoei1. noo.oo Ph. 814-9340 or 304·871· 3313 . I ~'T BLAAI' 'b.! I'OR<;MII.IIb Mi' ~.'ALPfL., r -miNI'. Hi;'$ vw e aplltd wilh topper, AM-FM clletltl, llldlng Window, n.w tlree. tharp. Call 114·448·4991 . 66 -.. Truck• for Sale Tappen 011 R1 Rge. Bektt good.f215 . Qrop leaf table.UO. Coli S14- 99~ ·7018 . 2 rtgistared W.. k••· 1 mlle. 1 femele. I montha old. One 7yHr ofd Clrond Night Ch..,plon w.... mtle. C.ll ~114 - IU2557. ' quillty - ' " -... o..,8to or 011 304-S71-U83 0< 815· 1480. . 72 Pomeroy- Middleport. Oh ... BOitN LOSER 1883 ChOIOOV S -10, 4-opood hu Concrete bloclca tllsi.ltl y~rd or dt4ivtry. Maaon und. GllilpoUa Block Co.. 123VJ Pine St .• 310 CIM Dozer, good coftdi. Gtllipolit, Ohio Cell e14-U8- tlon, ••eoo. 1 f77 Chevy plcflup, a-1 ountlfllg -clition, 27B3. t1 .000. Mallnle aom lhlll•. Pole Buildings by Outllty good wDrk oondh:km, JO ft. bed. 0100. 304·175· Builders. Workshops, c•portt. eiiVIIo• tnimtl shelters, gerq11. F'" 1417 onyflmo. estimates. Phone 814-38-t5782 . 82 Wanted to Buy • . -....., ·camper top cllle1•·•48-7010. 11 cu. ft .. upright tr-er, cycle detroit. Corbin • Snydw Furniture 951 Second Ave Ph. 448-1171 'PidcMI Ultd Furniture. Good ·~ ' Good ustd dr~er t715.00 Ph. 614--.e-1797: Building Mtttrlalt Block. brioi, uwer, pjpM. win· dowa, lintt11. etc. Cleuda Win· ttrt, Rio, Grande, 0 . Call 814246-1121 . King Silt Wetwbtld, big mirror in the middle, night lights bulh In on tiiCh tnd and 1 built In boobhett. ExceU.nt condition 012&.00 Ph. 814-379-21106, ' • CIOOO USED APPLIANCES Walhers. dryert, refrlg•••ors, rang11 . S11tgg1 Appllanc11, Upper Ai\ler Ad . betide Stone Crest Mottl. 614-448·7398. 1 -pc. Wood living room suh:e 0399.00, 4-pc, Lalgh bedroom tulte f831 .00. Wa also htve pottery. Moflohln Furnhure a "'fpllanctt, tt.naug1, OH Ph. 8 4-448-7444. ' Mond8Y. uacember 16. 1986 · Monday, December 16, 1986 ".$ Room• for rent, drt . wHk . month. Gillis Hotel. Call 61-t· · 4 ton• of lump coal t?&.OO. coal Upright pi111o. W• pl.yer. O•k ~ 448-9715. Rent as low 11 &120 stove f76 .00. 1979 Dodge very good eond. 304-a75: 1320. Omni 024. auto, hlg" mileage month. 0860.00 Ph. 814-441-8588. Furnished room 919 2nd, Gtlli· 6B Fruit polis. 8116 . Utilltln pd. Share Mixec. h•dwood •••· f12 . per S. Vegetables bundle. Conttlning IPPfOIC. 11h belh. Single male. Ctll 446· 1ons. FOB Ohio Pillet Co. 4416 after 7pm. Pomeroy, Ohio. · Call 61•·9928481. Fresh truekfotd New YOrk 46 Space for Rent gro.wn large IPPI•. 7 kinds. Firewood, 111 htrd wood. Hett Nevel orang.. • tangt101, b•• vouchers •ccapted. • 35 . 1 nu · gr.,.., tmltllcMaorbybo11. pickup k)ld. Phone 81•·7•2· Jec*s Fruit Mllrtlll, Rt. 31, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, 2488, Henderson. Route 33,. North of Pom•ov. Lergelots. Call 61•-992-7479. Ultd 2715 gallon fu" oil tank fJ& . C1n be teen It Meigs Tire 69 For Sale or Trade Bulin•• or Office Space tor CenterorCIIi814-992·2101 or rant. New HIVen. 304· nl- 814-992-2319. 5024"' 304·882-3267, Firewood. Seasoned mixed , 196a Dodge Bonhog motor Mobile home lois. tmlll ehWdren hardwood, split •nd delivered. hbme, Colem1n fum8Ct, air accepted. At. 1 Loculi Rd. •40 for X-lsrga pick· up toed. condition•. uNCI Mec. 011 or Mobil~!! home Iota. Ohio River battery. Exc. Mape. C.n bt teen 814-992-3110. RoM a. Pttters Creek, Rt. 1. ot Koodil Po•k- 304-175· 7328 304-875-1078. Used 2?1 gallon fuet oH tank .. 875·11112. f315 . Can be INn al Meigs Tire Center or call814· 992-2101 or Mer~llo!lllli st: 614-992-2319 . I IIIII S' I llilllr". 61 Household Goods . ."'". . James Jacoby Ultra-friendly distribution NORTH ll·li-11 +H3 • A J B4 By James Jacoby tss ....•s +AK 94 Here is a deal that illustrates man) WEST EAST +AKQI0982 interesting aspects of the game. Firs! there Is the bidding. The only justiflca• tJ2 lion East had for openina such a tAKQ9643 +QJ0852 tJ73 strong hand with a pre-emptive bid was the unfavorable vulnerability . SOUTH West was rlaht In decidina there was +76 4 no future In blddlna after partner's • K Q 10 78 3 2 tJO 7 pre-empt. North had a problem that ~ could be solved only by taltina a ' chance with a takeout double. It was Vulnerable: East-West risky since he lacked support for dia· : Dealer: East moods, a s uit South might have had to , Weol Norlb Eosl bid. But all was OK when South was 3t able to bid hearts, although declarer 1 DbL Pass would normally be off tbe first live · Pass Pass Pass Pass tricks. But these were not normal •s +B circumstances. Mter the openina lead, West could have ended the contest quickly by un· derleadina his diamonds to partner's jack, but he needed to see throuah the backs of the cards. Anyway, he had control of clubs, and declarer would eventually have to lose some spade tricks. That's . wbat defender West thouaht, but look what happened. After cashina the second diamond , West led his heart. Declarer won, played A· K of clubs, pltchinB a 1pade, and ruffed a club. He then played another heart to dummy and _p layed the .t!!l,,,. "* t K L----------------------.l • last club. When ~st showed out, South threw a spade and West '!'On the fourth club. We!it bad to lead a minor suit, allowing declarer to ruff in tbe dummy while gettina rid of his last lOlling spade. There was no way for West to escape giving this "sluff and ruff," and friendly distribution bad made it possible for declarer South to bring home a thin 1ame contract J JOSEP~ lly THOMAS ACROSS Opening lead : 48 Youngling 1 Nectar . collector 4 Beret 7Howard of "Dallas' DOWN 1 2 3 4 Procreate Moray, e .g . Ennoble Gregorian, e.g. 8 Strini!Od lnslrument 5 Indian 10 U.S. symbol mulberry II WatchfUl 6 "Music Man' Yeaterdoy's Answer 13 Heavy beer star 7 Cabbage 21 - and 29 Parisian 14 Large 9 Laud fa•t cap lnlck 10 "Lend a n 22 Bowler's 30 Modify 16 Adage problem for use __ ' 17Take back 12 Tammany 23 Heavy 31 Entrance 19 Kinship Hall 24 " - and 32 Watch 20 Belgian figure Old Lace' 37 Wood commune 15 Berlin 25 Reach sorrel 21 Stockings 27 tee 38 Sticky 22 Shade (perfectly) substance of gray r"'T""'I'"'25 Basil· nadoed 26 Fathe r (Fr.) 27 Craggy hill 28 Spanish article 29 Slavery 33 Chemical s uffix 34 Devour 35 SandraO'Connor 36 Singer 38 Playing marble 40 Fr. gam toling resort 41 Manage (with) 42 "-- Ballou' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES -- Hue's bow to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrcJphes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are different. CRYPTOQUOTES ' 12· 15 ·DZLM\1 OMYE TYMMZTII IJRO Z ER.IIIi.AZ.J KYNM TXMR -liiRLI.I EYMWZI,l.IHZMQ Y......,'l Ci)p~tiOIAtl AT LAST WHAT DIS'IlNGUISHES MEN FROM A?;IMAL'i: WORRIES. - JULES RENARD FINANCIAL ffi One. on One Earvin " Magic" Johnaon . Clle mNewa (l] R8whlde (I)ICTV 12:111 (I) """'"ith11 .12:20 CIJ Ntitlonel Geogrophl. • I KNOW " ' Explorer 12:30 D (]) ilii Late Night with David Letterman Tonighf& guests are Marla Oomond, cartoonist Hervey Pekar end comic John Wi1herepoon. lll<! .min.).ln Stereo. • 0 ,, ' �.•Page 10-The DaHy Sentinel Monday,o.c.nber15,1911' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ' Local Briefs:--- N.Y. abortion clinic time borrib fizzles Patrol issues 2 citations I By JEFFREY K: J>ARKER The 15sticks of dynamite In the NEW YORK (UP!) - A man bomb were to have been deto· · pos<~g as a rental client broke nated by a blasting cap activated . Into an abortion clinic and by a timer, but the cap only planted a brl~fca~e bomb power- spewed out smoke an,d fire and ful enough to destroy the front of did not set off the bomb, pollee the 10-story building, but the spokes!llan Sgt. Ed Burns said. deylce fizzled and caused only Had It exploded,, th~ dynamite minor damage. would have "absohltely des· I • , · The male suspect had hand,. tro"yed" the front of tile 10-story cuffed a teal estate agent In a building, said. Lt.) William bathroom three floors above the McCarthy. commanding officer clinic before setting the bomb of the police bomb squad. • Sunday, but otherwise the ManThe real estate agent. who met hattan office building was the suspect to sbow him office empty' pollee said. space, managed to pick the lock· Both drivers of a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 124 In Olive Township were cited by the Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol Saturday. Ernest Berringer, 52, Rt. I, Reedsville, was cited by the patrol for !I seat belt vl!llat!on. Robert L. Reed, 45, Rt. 1, Reedsville, was cited for Improper backing, resulting In the accident. . Berringer was eastbound . around 12: 20 p.m. and struck Reed's veh!~le which was backing out of a private driveway, according to the patrol. Both' cars were damaged moderately, · troopers said. · Legion post to hold party Racine American Legion Is ·having a Christmas party and !)Inner lor members, auxiliary members and their Immediate families, Saturday, starting at 1p.m., at the legion hall. Anyone needing Information should contact Ed Turley at 949-0010, or Pete Bearhs at 949-3()74, or Pa\lllne Wolfe at 949-2773. ' . ' New . hudgetsugges~ Lighting judging slated Wednesday sale of Amtrak line , Mlddlepqrt Amateur Garden Club and Middleport ·Garden Club will be judging Christmas lighting In Middleport Village, Wednesday evening. Residents wishing to participate in the judging should have lights turned on by 6 p.m. t~e WASHINGTON iUPii -President Reagan's 1988 budget Includes a proposal to sell Amtrak's popular Northeast corridor line to private Interests. but the railroad's chairman insists, "There are no buyers." The New York Times reports. Reagan's spending plan also proposed to cut by more than half the federal aid for urban mass transit systems from $3.4 billion to $1.6 billion for fiscal yearJ988, which starts next Oct. 1. the Times said Sunday. · Quoting unidentified administration officials. the Times said the proposed sale of Amtrak's heavily traveled Northeast passenger line, which serves Washington, New York and Boston, would cover all the 'railroad's assets, Including Pennsylvania Station In Manhattan, and stations In Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wilmington, Del. Congress, which has shun,ned most attempts to cut. mass transit funds, Is expected to put up a tough fight against the sale. Authorities take part in search Four Meigs County EMS and lire department units were Involved In a Sunday search for a missing person. Rutland, Salem Township and Columbia Township units, and the Shade River Forestry Division, were called between 7:30 and 8:30 Sunday morning to County Road 10 (Mount Union . Church Road), to look for 22-year old Jeff Workman. Pomeroy rescue was called about 2:30 p.m. to aid In the search. Authorities finally called a halt to the effort at 6:22p.m. The young man returned on his own about midnight. Meigs board meets Wednesday Meigs Local School District's regular board of education meeting for December has been changed from Tuesday, Dec. 16, to Wednesday, Dec. 17. Meeting time wUI be 7 p.m. at the administration building in Middleport. Sorority slates gift exchange Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Wednesday for a gift exchange at the· home of CharlenP Hoeflich. Each member Is to bring an ornament and meet at the Pomeroy Fire Station at 6:30p.m. before golng'to 'the Hoeflich home. I '' •• ' •' . the sevent.h: on his handcuffs, crash through a ·first-floor window and escape wlthout Injury. The agent's name was w!tl)held. Only minor damage was reported to Planned Parenthood's Margan.•! Sanger Center on the fourth floor oft he building, Burns said. . . "We absolutely will be back to work Monday morning and it wlll be business as usual," said Jean Coombs, deputy executive dlrector of Planned Parenthood In New York. Pollee said they had no suspects In the case, but a clinic . offiCial blamed anti-abortion activists. "By attacking a Planned Parenthood cilnlc, anti-abortion act!vlsts have once again demon· strated their wlllingness not only Days 'til Christmas· · the bathrooms on floor, the suspect pulled a small ,automatic pistol, handcuffed tu.: agent to a · steam pipe· and: promised to return In 20 minuteS. ~ The gunman then went to t~; fourth-floor abortion clinic, re- • moved a door trom Its hinges and: planted' the bomb, wblclt hal!{ been concealecl In the brlefcase,1 on the floor beneath a counter Ina) waiting room, Burns said. •· : He activated )he timer and left, the bulldlng, using a key he had! taken from the agent, Burns sal<l. : Abou.t2:55p.m.,anan,onymouN male caller to!<) pollee about tiM!; bomb at the clinic. Boinb·squalll officers found the clinic lllle!l: with smoke, but disarmed t~l device, Burns said; ·' The smoke 11nd lire from the! blasting cap activated an auto-:1 at .y Vol .36. No. t67 Copyrighted t 986 minor water damage, he laid. ' ,, The federal Bureau of Alcoholll • Tobacco and Firearms joined ~ police In the Investigation of the;: Incident. Burns said. '; The incident was the third In'·• , two months and' the fourtllln a~ year involving bombs at abortion;: clinics In the city . ALL RAILROAD EMPLOYEES . They estimated the sale. to a ThE" White House had no comment on the report, but consumer group and Amtrak officials ~rlticlzed the proposal, saying passenger train service Is Meigs County Emergency Hospital; Syracuse Fire Depart- undesirable to private businesses because It Is difficult to Medical Services reports four men! at 9 p.m. to Morning Star turn a profit. calls Saturday and nine calls for a chimney fire at the Fetty Amtrak's Northeast corridor Sund~y. residence, Firemen were on the trains carry about 10.5 million ; scene 33 minutes:. Racine at 7; 46 passengers a year In eight states, : Saturday, at 12: 49 a.m., Ra· p.m. toStlversv.llleforachlmney ~ineto Main Street for Dan Shat;r' fire at the Carpenter residence; . which Is more passengers per day than any airline serving the · ':,"ho was treated but not trans- . Bashan Fire Department at 7:51 highly competitive route, the ported; Middleport at 7 p.m. to p.m. was called to assist · at Ohio 554 for Henry Davis to Carpenter's, firemen were on the . newspaper said. W. Graham Clayton Jr., chairtiolzer Medical Center: Middle- scene about one hour; Tuppers man and president of Amtrak, port at 9:19p.m. was called to the Plains at 11: 54 p.m. transported told the Times. "There are no :Middleport Pool Room but the Doris Eastman to Camden-Clark buyers. It's not profitable. No ~all was canceled ; Pomeroy at Memorial Hospital. If you have received ANY unemployment · or other ben~fits from· Railroad Retirement Board in 1983·'84 or• '85 please contact my office or call 992-3795 H&R BLOCK 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. · p~lvate corporation or 1tlirough a public stock offering, could bring about $1.5 till! Ion, the Times said. The budget proposal~ are to be submitted to Congress' on Jan. 5. ' ' Mon. thru Fri. 9-5: CLOSED THURSDAYS AT NOON Squads respond to 13 calls 10: 54 p. m. to Pome roy He all h €are Center for Alva Will to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Rutland Fire Department was called to County Road 10 to aid In a seach lor a iost person; Salem Town~hlp and Columbia :rownshlp fire departments at 8: II a.m. were called to assist In thP search; Shade River Forestry called to assist ' In search at 8: 32 a.m.; ~yracuse at 1: 29 p.m. transt"'rted Lowell Wingett to Vete£ans Memorial Hospital; Pom!'toy Rescue at 2:36 p.m . was called to assist In the search on County Roal! 10; Middll'port at 5:28 p.m. to North Second for Lori Price to Veterans Memorial ~ ....... . "'f\ .. . .· .. . on PI• 5 In Fruth Pharmacy December circular should read SALE PRICE •26" lesa 14. 00 Moil-In Rebate 'We Appolaglzo For Any . •22•• RCA 19'~....,.. XL-100 Color TV AFTER _REBATE $278 FREE t· •Hi-Con picture tube sctetn oCibte-<:ompotible quortz tunin1 •Super Accufilte< COTY picture lube 6 TV ·. 'f .; •' . I , .. liE'. $209· RCA XL-100 ,'"'.,' +. Char\nelock digital ~ remote 13'dtagonal II II ..oi'OITMII control 5)'. >~'-· '· 'I' . Sl 59 RCA 19" ··--· Color TV Black & White TV Celeste campaign consultant wins state tourism col)tract G-J·M Board briefed lR 1..,_ VMITIIOIIoUU _..,... p-;~;~;;,-· .... ,.,eldON",. • ~ on proposed changes t. -"".::..:, BANK I'LVJN'IT '" yA IPIO $589 We Pay The Postage Both Ways! RCA25':._.t XL-100 Color TV RCA 25'1.~, XL-100 TV S6 39 Channelock digital remote control RCA26'~._, • t&-button ChlnneL.ock remote control Colotri'ak TV PICK UP ASUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT IDeATIONS PEOPLES 3 Head• - Slow Motion wlrltletll.r.rl~ BAN·K Leora lnon, W. Yl. Point PIIIIMI, W. VI. control. RCA 20'1...~~ Coloill'ak Stereo TV 52 9 Quality 5alr•wlc:• . After thl lsGI• ''The letter lanlc" MEMBER F.D.!.C. OPEN TIL 8 5th Street Nelr tt-l, W. V.. ••-•713-·55iillittit4.-•--675iiti!·11·2itttl-·-·112-·21iiil5-., ELBERFELDS POMEIOY Z ' " 'f I I ....,'='"·..~...:~"":. . fltorl•l4• ..,. _ • I ' A PRETTV SITE- MelpCounty residents wW want to lake a moment during thla holiday seuon to vlalt a Jive Nativity iceae In Middleport, being presented by members of Hope Baptist Chsireh, on Graat Street. Church memben wUI re-enact the Nativity, nightly throurh Dec. 23, 7to 8 p.m., ,. excluding re(Uiar Sunday ud Wednesday cburch ' nlghta.' Ia lbe scene are Judy MOler as Mtu'J; Bob MOler u .Jt~~~eph, Rev. David Bryu aad IDly Bailey u 11tepberds; Randy Smith as a klar, 1111d Roae AM Bailey, Mary Bryan, Stephule Walker ud Brenda Taylor In the choir. Changes In the state's mental health -law and preparing agen· cles for receipt of Medicaid funding were outlined Monday to the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs 648 Mental Health Board by Its executive director, Dr. Romola Hopkins. Hopkins said the law Is cur· rently under revision to rectify mental health Issues left unresolved, when the Legislature approved the bill separating the departments of mental health and mental retardation In 1980. Proposed changes are of an organizational nature, Hopkins explained, but she said she expects the bill will undergo many changes . before a final draft reaches lawmakers. "It's Into Its third draft and I expect there will be 20 mor'e · before It's over with," she said. For that reason, she said, the board chose to wait lor a final draft of the bill to review rather than get various revisions. Hopkins told the board that various agencies contractlhg with the board are working on 336 certification to receive Medicaid fl!ndlng. This fundlrig · Is lor 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New1paper By KATHLEEN SILVASSV , Sen. Howell Heflin. D-Aia., WASHINGTON (UP! I ~White returned to Washington .~r)'lld House chief of staff Donald speculation he will be named to Regan , told by critics to step head the . special ' panel, but down In the furor over ·the Iran congressional sources said late arms-Contra aid scandal, went White House spokesman before a closed-door Senate com~rry Speakes said Regan ..,.. mittee today to testify about the who has been repeatedly as. controversy. sailed lor the administration's Reg~n went Into the bug-pr~f · handling of·the muddled Iran· vault used by the Senate IntelliContra affair ~ would be gence Committee for Its secret happy to testify to the Senate hearings, the way for his testimcommittee or other panels, ony cleared when President investigating .the matter. Reagan waived a claim of "He'll be glad to do so In executive privilege. MERRY CHRISTMAS! - Residents of the and Vlnion Counties. Each child received a gill open session," Speakes He did not speak to waiting North Pole maintain hectic work schedules this provided by donations from employees of added. reporters clustered outside the time of year, but the North Pole's No. I resident, Ohio Coal Co., union personnel and local Southern However, a committee spoheavily guarded committee time to visit Santa Claus, always manages to find individuals· and businesses. The Cow Miner's keswoman said It Is "lmproba· room , turning .Instead briskly with young friends. The jolly old fellow paid a call Christmas Planning Committee was responsible ble" any hearlnp .would be Into the arena where members to Meigs Mine No. 1 on Monday to see for this year's collection of over $10,000 lor open,. noting, "It's very rare planned to grill him about who approxbnately 40 youngsters from the Gallla underprivileged children In southeastern Ohio. that we have open hearings." authorized the secret arms sale County Children's Home and area foster homes Pictured having a heart-to-heart with Santa Is Speakes also said he exthat triggered the charges profits of "Jelgs, Gallla served by the Children's Services 5-year-old Jimmy Russell of McArthur. pected Regan would appear were skimmed through Swiss before the L'Ommlltee without bank accounts for the U.S.counsel . . backed rebels fighting the Nicaraguan regime. Committee Vice-Chairman Pa- Monday that Sen. Daniel Inouye, trick Leahy, D-Vt .. said on CBS's D-Hawali, who served on the Morning news he expects Regan special Watergate commlttee, ·is also a front -runner for the job. can help fill in gaps and might be Durenberger said the Intelliable to tell the omrrilttee.whether fired National Security Council gence committee should have a By LEE LEONARD Malone Corporate Communi- the state as a result of summer aid Lt. Col. Oliver No~th acted on summary of what happened In UPI Statehouse Reporter the Iran-Contra cash scheme by cations, Akron, received another promotions In 1984 and 1985. orders. and if so, who gave the COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. the end of the week. $50,000 coqtract extension on top Tomasi said the U.S. Travel orders. · Speakes also said he expected "As chalt;man of this commit - Richard F . Celeste's campaign of Its exlsting$225,000todo public Data Center in Washington has Regan ·would.~appear before the tee, and (since) this whole covert media consultant, Hameroff- . relations .about Ohio's suc<:esses rated Ohio better th~n ~lchll!an .. committee without counsel. action without oversight oc- Mllenthal-Spence-Gray, has reIn tourism and business develop- · which has promoted tourism In Sen. David Durenberger, R- curred on my watch, I have some ceived another $448,000 addition ment. sci other business leaders that state for 10 years. but she Minn ., chairman of the commitvery ~trong feeling about the io Its contract to market the will be attracted to the Buckeye was unable to provide any Ire. said Monday nl~hl that need that the American people state's travel and tourism and State. concrete evidence in response to negan is expected to make some have to get at the facts," he said. business development Republicans have been an- questions by Sen. Stanley J . public statement following his . "It seems to me that's the one' · programs. noyed about unbid contracts .t.Q.. Aronoff, R-C inclnnati. But the Ohio Department of Hameroff-Mllenthal ever since tes timony . thing .everybody wants In this Aronoff. chairman of the Se· The panel also planned to hear country. They don't want a rush Development has been put on 1983, when the governor's media nate Finance Committee, said from Howard Teicher of the to judgment, to start hanging notice to produce accurate statis- company received an $8 million studies by Chase Econometrics. National Security Council and people, topple presidents." he tics about the numbers of jobs contract for promoting the state. and economic foreca sting firm , Secretary of State George Shultz said. "They just want to know created when It ventures before The contract was split with other have shown Ohio's economy to be in the afternoon. what went on. This Is the one . the Republican -controlled Se- firms In 1985 after an Informal "flat." The Senate panel has been place In America today where nate next spring ' with Its 1988-89 bidding process. Aronoff chided Pizzu ti . for working Its way up .the bureau- you can find out most of what budget request. · Marjory Pizzuti, deputy direc- companies moving from Cincincratic ladder in its effort to piece went on." The state Controlling Board tor for marketing, told the board nati to northern Kentucky. together the details of the secret approved the HameroffMII- HameroffMilent hal will devote The lntell!gence panel had "Very little was done a bout arms sales to I ran and the planned a third session today enthal contract extension Mon- $394.600 of the new . money to General Motors moving (plants diversion of profits to the u.s.- with CIA IJirector William Ca- day, 6-1, but only after Republl· travel and tourism and the other in Norwood and Fairfield ) out of backed Nicaraguan rebels. sey, but that was canceled when cans had grilled department $53,400 to business development the state until after the fact." he Attorney General Edwin Casey was hospitalized after officials about the results, or lack marketing. said. Meese and Defense Secretary suffering a "minor cerebral thereof, of their ''Ohio, the Heart She said the department has "Our job Is to tell the positive Caspar Weinberger will testify seizure." of It All" theme. received 2,600 inquiries from side," Pizzuti responded. Wednesday, Durenberger said. The contract extension, which businesses following a telemar· Jack Stapleion, medical direc"I think travel and tourism Is In other congressional probes, tor of Georgetown University runs through July 30, brings to ketlng program in April. The an Important part ·of Ohio's Senate Republican leader Robert Hospital. said Casey, 73, suffered $3.7 million the amount paid to department Is working wIth 400 budget and we ought to fund it ," Dole of Kansas and Senate · "a seizure In which his arms and Hameroff-Mllent hat during the prospective projects from that · said the senator. " I just think we current two-year fiscal period. list , she said, and 60 to 75 of those ought to be candid about where Democratic leader Robert Byrd legs suffered multiple spasms for Department officials hastily are " hot" prospect s for expa n· we're going. The economic news of West VIrginia were to an- a period of about a minute." pointed out that the 'bulk of this slon or relocation to Ohio. nounce today the members of a Casey was In stable condition that's coming Is not good. Th e amount goes directly for paid · Senate select committee to lnves· ' and will undergo tests for several Marilyn Tomasi, director of gloss doesn't jibe with the private media advert ising. ligate the affair. days, a hospital !lpokesman said. the Bureau of Travel and Tour- memos we're getting." The board also approved: Ism, said "Ohio, the Heart of lt -The expenditure of$2 million All" has generated 22.000 new (Continued on Page 6) jobs and $350 million In income to Nl"""•v , ...uo LY MAIL · BUSINESS REP ......,,.• ,. 2 Sections. 18 Pageo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 16, 1986 ' 2212 J1cbon nue ' $ 389 •Chlnntlock mn remote control · ~. Bank·BY·Mail! S1C11nt1 Stlwt ' ' RCA 19'~..... XL-100 Color TV ICA. 13"•..XL· I 00 Color TV lncorNonionct Thio Ma, Cautt Our~ Cuotomen" Saturday Admissions - None. Saturday Discharges .:.. Willford Hill, Maxine Evans, WI!· Uam Lochary. Sunday Admissions - Alva Will, Pomeroy; Paul VanMeter, Rutland; Marie Young, Racine; Sttom. Dorotby Wright. •' WHIPPER SNAPPER Veterans Memorial ~::~·rr~c::~t.- I rrect ion- Ohio weather South Central Ohio • Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low In the mid 30s. Light southwest winds. Tuesday, mostly cloudy. High In the mid 40s. Chance or precipitation Is 20 percent. Ohio Extended Forecaat · Wednesday through Friday . Fair Wednesday with a chance of ralit or snow Thursday and Friday. Highs will be In the 40s Wednesday and range from the upper 30s to mid 40s thursday and· Friday. The low throughout t!Je period will be In the high 20s Or lower 30s. .. ' rfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~!!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 will share prize : CLEVELAND iUPI) - Two Ohio Lottery play<'rs will share a· $1,165,000 jackpot lor choosing the numbers 18, 20, 27, 29, 30 and 32, ' that were drawn In Saturday's . game. . ·' Lottery officials said $3,144.279 worth of tickets were sold to create the top prize. There were 319 tickets wIth five of the six numbers. worth $740 each. Another 12.492 tickets bore tour of th<' six numbers. <'ach worth $50. Lottery officials estimate the jackpot fo< Saturday's drawing at $1 million. · .... ELBERFELDS. . ~:' · f · :. enttne a•1ns scandal ATTENTION: Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low between 30 ud 35. Mostiy cloudy Wednesday, with highs between 45 ud 50: The probability of preclplta· lion Is 20 percent tonight and Wednesday . • Regan·faces panel probing r-----....:..-------------'-------f • Administration officials com· · pared the Amtrak pror1osal to the sale of Conrail, the national freight railroad , which took five years to get through Congress. Daily Number 361 PICK-4 64-24 • jt~P:~~f:e ii~:s~ b~~e :~~e b~ c~t~ic riiste~u.!na~~~~ n c. spr~~er an e o ce <!' j' passenger service In world Is In : Profitable... life," clinic spokeswoman Amy noss Capon, executive director . Sutnlck said. _ of the Nallonal Association of c 1 Ralltoad Passengers , called the The Helmsley-Spear o. rea proposal "the dum~>E:st Idea 1 estate agent met the suspect, , de,sci'ibed as being a miln In his ever heard." ' · 1a te 30s an d carry 1gg a br 1e fc a se, r outside the building about 2 p.m: bu·y·;~,er~n;ll~ta~s nk,oto~grlv:~: to show him offices, Burns said. When the agent was showing Northeast corridor ) will be saddled' with the costs If they want the service to corltinue," he said. Amtrak, officially the National Railroad Passenger Corporation, got a $602 million federal subsidy this year and served 20.5 million pass.engers In 43 staies. Ohio Lottery senior ell izens programs, Hopkins explained, and will represent new dollars coming into those agencies. Currently, the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is ready to file for the certification , while centers In Gallla and Jackson counties are preparing to meet certification standards, Hopkins said. Additionally, the Gall!a County alcohoilsm treatment program Is working toward meeting those standards, she said. Woodland Centers Inc. and Meigs County's alcoholism treatment program are already certified. The board invoked the 120-day rule to notify agencies Its serves that all contracts are now up for renegotiation, and It accepted the llscal year 1987 goals and objectives from Hopkins. This document will be a part of the community plan and , Hopkins said, and will be used by the board In Its evaluation of her job performance. The board did enter an executive session to discuss Hopkins' evaluation, but took no action, she said. v Aides deny helping rebels By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHINGTON (UPI~- Despite three years of contacts with · a shadowy figure In the Contra aid network, aides to Vice President George Bush deny . "directing, coordinating or ap- · proving military aid" to Nlcara-: gu an rebels. Bush's national security ad- · viser, Donald Gregg, and his : deputy, Col. Samuel Watson, :. admit they met at least six times · since August with ex-CIA opera- : live Felix Rodriguez, who voiced . concern about the flow of aid to · Contra rebels. : Through a spokesman Mon- : day, Bush e xpressed "full con!!- · dence" In Gregg, and both aides ; said they learned only later of · Rodriguez's larger role In private U.S. efforts to help the : rebels fighting to overthrow • Nicaragua's government. : Gregg and Watson reported. in ; a chronology of the relationship • that they met with Rodriguez : Aug. 8 and at least five times · during the next three months. They said his Involvement : became clearer Oct. 5 and 6· when, In two telephone calls, he: tipped Watson that a Cont(a. resupply aircraft was missing, possibly in Nicaragua. Watson Informed the staff of tbe National Security Council, the (eport said, and U,,S. officials subsequently learned a C-123 aircraft with three AmericansIncluding arrested mercenary Eugene Hasenfu s - had been shot down . Bush spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the record of meetings and phone calls sh<lws, "Donald Gregg arid his staff maintained periodic communication with Felix Rodriguez but were never involved in directing, coordinating or approving military aid to the Contras In Nicaragua." Nor, Fitzwater said, "was there any awareness" by Bush or members of his staff that profit s from the secret sale of U.S. arms to Iran were diverted to the Contras at a time when U.S. military aid to the rebels was Illegal. The report was Issued Monday am!d concern in the Bush camp that allegations of Involvement In the Contra aid program and arms sales to Iran may damage his political chances In 1988, when Bush Is expected to run for the White House. Council gives its thanks for donation Pomeroy VIllage Council met Monday night In a brief session, In which thanks wer~ extended by council to Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Rupe for donat ing the village Chr istma s' trees, one on the parking lot and one at village hall. Litter problems under the Pomeroy-Mason bridge and on a hillside along Ohio 7 and ' U.S. 33 were discussed. It was explaIned that debris from the tearing down of the Meigs Inn ha s been dumped as flU along 7 and· 33 at the request. of residents In the area. It was reported that Dan Levingston, litter officer, said this procedure Is Illegal and that the debris will have to be cleaned up. Levingston said that stone and brick, which has al110 been dumped, may be left. Council also made plans to have Utter under the bridge cleaned up and no-dumping signs posted. v � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 15, 1986