http://66.213.69.5/files/original/56eb362aa0016a2f7108fd1bda7ed631.pdf ae2e57f02904a230c20ead27ad6d23db PDF Text Text Pomeroy~Middleport, Page-12-The Daily Sentinel - ' Tuesday, December 23, 1986 Ohio I ~~ ~Uh 1tU~U lt!UttlJ. Uhm1Ut ~tUtJW~-~~h . IUii!UUmuU~. .unntmuwutt ~ ' Ohio Lottery Day 'til - ~umu:thum"nh .JttUUUUittUmlttn 680 Christmas PICK-4 1934 .1ihHH~JHtU~!Uh!!Hh :·~!Utit!H~UitUU~tt~tAUtf. I tth~HUJt1tiUUUt !tUU~Itt UHUAt1UtthHU~JtUU~!Utih HUJt1Untutwm~u~!tuumtun ~tUttttAttUtthUHntn~t~!Utii!H~ , DaUyNumber ' • at y Vol. 36, .lh~tU~Jt1t~t~!Uti!!~~mltUUUtUAttt HUUUtAttUtth~~tUJtniUUUi!tU~Uitt ~tUUUt!tUUtUUAtttttthUUntn~UU•htl. ' IUAtttttthUtt~Jt1tiUUUi!tUU,;tUUm~tAh .JtUUUAttUtthUUn11HU!UtttwUm!tUU~UU, ~ih~ttt~U1tU~ftUtt!!UU•ItUtWtttAUUtth~tt~n\ No. 163 Mayor urges sharing out of tax funds ,UtUtUtAttUtthU~UUitU~U-hxtUmttnUtmtAtth. ,twm1~wmuwmt~tAttuttt~~tt~nHtit~tutt!!UUtttuu~ ~UtAt1ttttt~Ut*tU1tit~!w•ttUU~WtitUUtnhAttUtthUUh UtittH~U!tUKt~mtAUUtth~H~~"1tit~UUi!tUWU!tUKtm~ OU~UitA tUt tth~tt- tJtit~t~ !Uti mi~Uit,tUttmA ttU tth.~ *'*t~ ~Utit!HUt!tUtt~ttUAlttttth*tt~ntnU~ttittm1~tiltuttttthAh ,nnt1Ut~UUi!tHUmuttmUAtttttthUtUJt1UUUUtm1~UitUt~ ~tUWU!tUUmUAtthtth~tt*ntnit~!t•tt!t~1UtttUU!tthAltUttt!Utt . tiltUWU!tUtttUUAttUttt~~tt•tJtUit~!UtittUUI!tUtttttUAltUttt!~tU ltttUtAltUtth~tUtJtUiUfttUtfttUU*itUKt!ttUAUUtthttUUt1tiUfttUtl!~ Middleport residents are already being shortchanged by Meigs County and will be further disadvantaged by the proposed sales tax, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman charged today . - Mayor Hoffman made his allegations in a letter sent to the Meigs County Commissioners. Copies of the letter also went to the heads of other villages and township trustees In the mayor's protest against the proposal that !)roceeds from the sales tax be directed· to Meigs County .operations. The letter reads: : "I recently read In The Dally Sentinel that, due to the need for more operating funds, a sales tax is. being levied by you on sales within Meigs County . "As mayor of one of the communities In the county from wher~ a large portion of this Income would be derived , I would like to express a somewhat limited support for this proposal. As mayor, I realize there has been a substantial loss of revenue not only Into the county treasury due to the loss of revenue sharing funds but also there has been a Joss to all the villages and (owns hips within the county. Uttle response heard ' "I realize that you as well as other political subdivisions In the county have made cuts during the past s~veral years in order to provide as many n~cessary services to county residents as Is - possible with the funds available. · "I have heard little response as yN either for or against the sales tax. I personally am not against this tax as I do not feel It would adversely affect businesses within the county. As you pointed out, most surrounding counties · already have this additional sales tax. , . "What I do stronl(lyoobj;>ct to is the Ignoring of the financial ~eeds of the villages and town· ships within Meigs County which have also lost substantial funds with th~ loss of r~venue sharing. You state thP county Is facing a deflclt of $35l,OOJ and these funds would be used to offset I his deficit plus make improvement s at the court house. When our 1987 budget was submitted In July, the Village of Middleport was showing a dPflclt budget of over $70.00J which we have to somPhow work out for 1987. 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Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 24. 1986 : Copyrighted 1986 • similar problems. Government only concern "Since the Imposition of this sales tax is something which only the county commissioners have the authority to do, It appears to me to be a shame that the only thing you appear to be concerned with Is the county government operation. A vast majority olthe Income from this sales tax will be derived from sales within the various municipalities and It wouldseemonlyfalrto 'm ethata portion of this new tax should be allocated to the villages and townships within the county· to partially offset some of their financial losses. "II the county cannot legally allocate these sales tax funds directly to subdivisions, I would suggest that each subdivision be gjven a substantial portion of the lriside millage which Is now used lor county operations. I'm sure that a method could be devised If you really wanted to see that various subdivisions received a financial benefit either directly or Indirectly from the new sales tax. Middleport suffers "I would like to point out that 3.4 mills of the property tax which comes from the Village of Middleport gors for county operallons while only 1. 7 mills of this same property tax Is allocated for the operation of the village. It would appear that the residents of Middleport are paying approxlmately twice as much ol the Inside millage for county opera!Ions as they are for their own community's operation. "I would also like to point out that two of the highest traveled county roads In Meigs County enter Middleport from Hobson and over Middleport Hill. Both of thes~ roads are In dire need of resurfacing. It would appear to me that with a county highway budget ol over a million dollars that surely asmall percentage of this could be allocated ·to take care of two of the most traveled roads In the county. The resldents of Middleport pay probably more gasoline tax than any other community In the county and certainly ·get very lilt le If any assistance from the county highway department. Money has been spent on halfway patching these roads which would have gone toward properly resurlaclng them so they could last . (Continued on Page· 21) Occasional rain tonight, wilh a low near 35. Cloudy . Christmas Day, with a chance of rain and highs In the low 408. · The probability of preclplta· lion Is 90 percent tonlghi and 50 percent Thursday. '•· \ 2 Sections, 24 Pages 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper • •. Military ·· figures hold key to deal WASHINGTON 1UP! I Three career military officers. apparently hold many answers in· the Iran arms-Contra aid scan:' dal, but their steely silence In,! he. ]now-ended first phase of the Investigation has clearly left many questions. Retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord kept that silence. Tuesday in his final bout with: Congress In Round 1. joining Navy Vice Adm. John Poindexter and Marine Lt.. Col. Oliver North In refusing to talk about w~al they know . · Secord. an enigmatic figure ll~ked both to secret U.S. arms sales to Iran and to the subsequent diversion of profits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, thus brought this month's House Intelligence Committee work to a sputtering close. CHRISTMAS CHEER - Members of the Big and Rlchy Dill, and front, Katheryn Metzger, The House panel, together with Bend C.B.- Club and Its AuxUiary spread some Connie Rankin, Roberta Dill, Etta Will, Helen it~ Senate counterpa rt and the Christmas cheer Monday. They prepared and Johnson, and Tony Jones, second row, Linda House Foreign Affairs Commitdelivered 20 food baskels to needy families, gilts Foster, Howard .Jeffers, Linda Jell, Belly Dill, tee, now will turn over findings to about 40 children, and fruit trays to 13 shullns and Simon ,Johnson, and back, Harold Will and from the preliminary probes to and older members. Working on the project, left John Metz~er. Assbling but not pictured wert• select panels In each chamber · to right, were children Ginger Darst, Tanya Dill ~!arlene Wllson and Gall Duckett. that will investigate the scandal . completely after the 100th Congr~ss .convenes Jan. 6. An Independent criminal investigation by a sp;>cial prosecutor · COLUMBUS (UPII - The bi-ll h .d- would deny consuThe action sealed the 116th appointed last week, Lawrence ohlo Genera 1 Assem bi y a Iter me e sat d kl 1 almost a f h 'd rsan wor ngpeop eaccess sessionoftheGeneralAssembly. Walsh, also is under way. But : 0 questions remain. among Y1ear tpus -an -pull to reasonable recovery in negli- which officially ends today. var ous 1n erest groups, gence lawsuits - At issue Is the possibly crlml, Is back to "square one" ori civil . · But Snyder and Riffe both nal diversion of the Iran arms justice and Insurance reform Majonty Republicans support- vowed to return next year and legislation lng the controversial bill failed to push through a similar package sale profits for use by theContras The stat~ Senate giving wh· t round up the 20 votes required to of reforms to make commercial at a time when U.S. military aid organized labor a~d consum:r . overnde the veto. liability insurance available at a to the rebels was Illegal , and groups described as a Christmas Two Democratic senators who reasonable cost to businesses there are questions about private had voted Jor the bill Nov . 21 and local govt"rnments. Celeste American efforts 10 supply the . present to the people of Ohio sustained G&v. Richard F. ce: changed their minds and voled ~.a id the bill would have placed Contras and the goal of President · reste's veto of the 1986 version of with the governor. They were far too onerous a burden on the Reagan's secret dealings with Ira n. the packag!' TueSday. Democratic Sens. Oliver Ocasek, backs of thecons_umers." He said The New York Times reported Celeste termed the action D-Northfleld, and Eugene Bran- he vetoed the bzll because of a today that CIA Director William "gratifying." But business stool, D-Utica. . section, inserted In confez·cnce Casey wrote a memo describing groups. backed by the bill' s Debate on the. override at· committee. llmlling lawsuits the arms sales as a clear swap for original sponsor, Sen. H. Cooper · tempt, which brought senat?rs against manufactuzws fordefechostages and detailing hOW' the Snyder, R-Hillsboro, and House back from Christmas vacatton tlve products. president would d ~fcnd the deal trips as far away as Florida and The governor downplayed talk Speaker vernal G. Riffe Jr If discovered. D-New Boston, a major for~ California, lasted only 40 of his political clout, despite the · Since the contacts were disbehind the package vowed to minutes. speculation that he talked Branclosed In November, Reagan has , start over tn the next legislative Sixtet>n Republlcans ,held firm stool and Ocasek into sidi~ gw ith said repeatedly he did not swa p session, whicch begins In 12 days In their support of the legislation, hzm . He also tned to mzmm1ze for hostages and has arms In its final act of the 1985-sti which was crafted during more the widening rift between himdescribed the secret sales to Iran session, the Senate voted 19·12 to than eight months of hearings. s~lf .and Riff!', who. orchestrated as a diplomatic initiative to uphold the governor's veto of I he But they could attract only three the msurance por11on of the bill contact "moderates" in the IsDemocrats to override. and supponed an override. lamic government. Lawmakers uphold Celeste's veto Ruling issued in fatal fire HAPPY HOLIDAYS FRoM YOUR TEN THOUSAND FRIENDS AT BANK ONE. \ • • • -·BANKEON£. 1lm thoUS<Jnd fl"Opl• who can~. ( .· GALLIPOLIS - An elderly Gallla County woman died of smoke Inhalation and severe thermal burns, an autopsy completed by the Franklin Countv coroner's office has revealed . · Dr. Edward;]_ Berklch, assist· ant Gallla County coroner. said the burns came from the !Ire that swept through a porllon ofNoldle E. Curley's double-wide mobile home on Kemper· Hollo.w Road S)Jnday !l!Ornlng. · Mrs. Curley, 81, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. was found some distance outside ol her home after the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department arrived to extinguish the fire. Her body was sent to Columbus for examination later in the day. Berklch noted that " nothing else" astothecauseofdeathwas . Indicated In the coroner's report. Mrs. Curley's son, William 0 . Curley, 64. who shared the mobile home with her but was reportedly not hOme at the timP of the fire. was charged Monday with aggravated arson 'following a preliminary investigation by the Gallla County Sheriffs Department and the · state !Ire marshal's office. He was arraigned Tuesday In Gallipolis Ml!niclpal Court and placed ·on $25,000 bond. He remains In the Gallla County Jail today . The court has scheduled a preliminary hearlhg In his case_. for Dec. 31. 'TIS THE and go · Aggravated arson Is a felony ol Pomeroy Salvation Army church members who were Involved the !lrst degree, accordln~ to a Tuesday with their annuallood and toy rtveaway. Dora Wining, ~herlff's spokesman. who deabove, outpost sergeant, reports that over 200 food bags and toys clined comment on a possible lor over 200 children were distributed yesterday, motive for the alleged arson. \ DIFFERENT AND BEAUTIFUL - Florence Barrett, of New Uma Road, Rutland, adds one more candy Cline to the cotton-covered ChrlstmllS tree which sits In the ~:orner ol ·her sun ' porch. Mrs. Barrett got the Idea from her daughter-In-law, Jane, of ::, RosevUie, whose own grandmother, Mrs; Carl Hartley did this for years. Mrs. Barrett's tree, a sassafra.,, was brought f~om the hill behind her home and II look several days to wrap lhe bare tree ·. • from top to bottom with strlps__ol100 percent cotton. �-· Commentary The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Streel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lb tsl ffiR! .-n.....,__-,-, r'T"E!!!do=o . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsoor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsoor/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, Jll., News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press Interna Ilona I. Inland Dally Press Association and th.e American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OP INION ar(l welcome They shoo~ be Jess than :m words iong. All letters are subjrctt.o OOIUng and must be signed with name. address and telephone number No un slgnOO letters wUI be published. Letters s~ould be In good tast!', addressing fssues, not persooalltles. The Lighter Side How to make the s~~son be bright By DICK WEST WASHINGTON 1UP! I -We all want to emerge from the holidays in good shape so we will be in proper condition to do whatever it is we are goi ng to do next yea r to retain our reputations for keeping New Year's resolutions Toward that end, here are a few seasonal tips that might stand you m good stead during the Christmas period. Ooll't: 1. Decorate Christmas trees with flammable material and objects that might burn down the house, trapping you asleep in a back room away from firemen and other potenllal rescuers while visions of sugarplums dance in your head. 2. Skate on thin ice. There is a temptat ion at this lime for year to rush the season by not waiting until ice on the skat'lng pond is solidly frozen. 3. Count your chickens before they hatch. Expecially if you are plannmg to stuff a hen lor Christmas dinner as a turkey substitute. 4. Cry over split milk. Chances are there will be a lot of spillage while your dinner guests are making eggnog. If you burst into tears each time, you could spend the whole Christmas period weeping. 5. Violate any of the platitudes, such as Don't 2, 3 and 4, that were formulated With you m mind. 6. Overdo when shoveling snow. I can understand your zeal. to clear the driveway of drift s and get out of the burning house for a few minutes, but remember the old ticker. · Choke at the dinner table. particularly in sight of the chef However much you might want to get the meal over with, it is better to c hew your food slowly and carefu lly and eat everything on your plat e. 8. Litter or act rude. Each little piece of paper you drop on the ground, or each little safety hint you drop in some celebrant's ear. contributes to environmental pollution. Do: 1. Carry a clean handkerchief at all times. You never know when a hanky might be needed as a bandage, especially to cover snake bites on Christmas hikes. 2. Brush your teeth after every meal. There is a tendency to let It go, or cut back on dental workduringt he holidays. Also it might help your breath to floss your teeth regularly. And remember·the mouthwash. 3. Dress warmly. Sure. unless you run naked around the house in the snow there will be no counting the number of calves that may be outside. But avoid that temptation if at all possible. (See Do 1. above.) 4. Dress brightly. Laboratory tests show that light·colored clothing is less dangerous at night, especially when carolling on dark streets. Red scarves can be beneficial when abiding by this tip, not to mention keeping watch over the flocks. 5. ~heck your chimney and flue to make certain they aren 't fire hazards . At times. this can be almost as Important as Tip No. 1 in the Don't category. Also, Santa takes a dim view of sliding down a flam ing chimney. If you follow these tips faithfully. I'm sure they wUI help you have a safe and sane Chris tmas. But don't forget to get a new set of safety hints for New Year's Eve. 1: Berry's World GOO BLESS US EVERYONE. I MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY HANUKKAH Today in history Today Is Wednesday, Dec. 24, the 358th day of 1986 with seven to follow. This Is Christ mas Eve. · The moon is in its last quarter. · The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars art> Mars and Jupiter. . ':\IJOse born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include English King John I In 1167, American diplomat Silas Deane In 1737. frontiersman Kit Carson·In 1809, film director Michael Curtlz ("Casablanca") in 1888, Industrialist Howard Hughes In 1905, and actress Ava Gard ner In 1922 (age 64). On this date In his tory: In 1814, the Treaty of Ghent was signed by representatives of the United States and Britain, ending the War of 1812. In 1851, the Library of Congress and part of the <;a pltol Building were destroyed by !Ire. In 1942. Adm. Jean Louis Darlan, French administrator of North Africa, was assassinated as a sympathizer of the French VIchy regime. ' In 1983, one of severest early season cold waves In U.S. history claimed nearly 300 lives. A thought for the day: Thomas Tusser, the 16th century English poet , wrote, · "At Christmas play and make good cheer For Christmas comes but once a year" i ... Pa!J~r2-The Daily Serlti'_l81 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oheo lll!OO ' &gles ·upSet· Georgia in, Hall of Fame ' Wfl<lnesday, December 24, 1986 The score so fa~..:.r:__ ' ..;..,..-____,:.:...__...:....,.-____.:-----..._w_ill_.;_ia_m_A_..;;.R--:-us_h---:-er' ' ' ' ~, The major forces in tht> Iran· his own knowledge of the diver· same subject s: a two· ring crrcus. clients to-refuse. under the Fifth .,·, Amendment, to answer anY. . Contra imbroglio ·- the pres!: sion of the money to the Contras in other words. questions for the moment unless-; howevN. These committees, dent . the congress ional Dem<r twhich I simply don't believe). they wen' granted Immunity' will not even be organized until crats and the media - have now his· posture as outlined. above Is from prosecution. This the De· • the new Congress convenes In all made their early mo1•es. and ·eminently defensible. Score one · mocrat s sorrowfully declined to ' J ~ nuary. To give the American each has scored at least once. for the president. President Reagan Insists that • The congressional Democrats people something to chew on over grant )hem. There ~X'Ing no way • his policy of negotiating for a are realistic enough to know th at the holidays, therefore, the Int el· that " taking the Fifth" can look friendlier Iran and for the return this controversy Isn't going to ligence Committees of oolh anything but bad, score two for of of our hostages in Lebanon was end up anywhere near impeach· houses, as well as the Houst• the Democrats. Mea nwhile tht· media, . in·, essentially sound. but asserts he ment. But they have aireMy Foreign Affairs Committee. held lrague , (as usualI, with the'~ hearings in early December, at was unaware th at pan of the managed to land some punishing which various of the key players Democrats. have bern· playing ·' proceeds of the Iranian arms sale blows on the preside,nt and his !Poindexter, North, Shultz, etc. I their part • with Stakhanovitt> was diverted to the Nicaraguan party. Contras He conr<'des that "mis· The ' hop~ that the inevital;lle were questioned sternly. Score zeal. For example. when Attar·.·, ne1· General Mrt>se la unched his ~ takes" were made, and adds that · congressional inv estigatio n one for the Democrats. Moreover. since the attorney o";n investigation of possible ~ if crimes were committed. they could be limited to a single joint will be. prosecuted. fje has also committee of both houses (as in general wa s already invcstigal · crimes committed In the course ' instructed his staff and admmis· the case of the Ervin Committee ing whether any crimes had been of the affa ir , the mctlia com- i. tr;ation to cooperate fully with · that investigated Watergate) committed. and a special invest!· plalned bitierl> that he was too ~ congressional in vestiga tions of' went up the flu e'fast: The House gator was about to be appointed close to the president to be ' the whole affair. and Senate will each have its own to look Into that qu estion as well. object ive. and demanded the Unless the pres ident is conceal· special committee, questioning the attorneys for Poindexter and appointment of an independent ing some Important fact. such as the same witn<"Sses about the North rightly counseled their invest !gator. When Meese then ' ' called< !or the appomtmrnt of an independent lnvesliga tor, the media revil'ed the old t('rm "special prosecutor" for this job and declar·ed IWronglvl that the appolntmenl proved ''there must be some crime to prosecute. " ,! Score one for the media . · The media havr also commit · • ted the majo1 foul so far. In a poll on President Reaga n' s s tatr· ment tha t he didn't know money from the Iranian arms sale was going to hrlp the Contras; the ·, New York Times and CBS News " offe1ed those questroned only lwo '" choicPs: the president was "tell· ::· ing the trut h" or hl' was " lying." · •' Triumphanlly, . they reported that only .17 percent thought he : ·, was telling the truth. while ~ ~ - ,, · pcrrrnt thought he was i)·ing. • · : The possibilil)' thdt the presi· r• dent !flight IX' wit hholding infor·· •· mation for legit imate reasons " was excluded. And. of course. the ·, pollsters could also rely on the·;; inslihct of the publtr. whenever it ''' ' dOC'sn' t I knm\ an answcr ' 10 · ', assu m< · thr wors t. SrorC' ant' for 1 ran k dishonesty: not the presl· dent's. but thP media 's. Shaken confidence_·___J_ac_k_And_er_so_n_&_D_a_le_J;;_an_A_t-'--:ta_·: WASHINGTON - There is · Commission Is just begJnnlng .Its deepening concern in the back Investigation; It Is.digging into a rooms of Washington that the compost pile of corporatetakeov· hullabaloo over Iran could end up ers, junk;bond financing and disrupting the economy. Insider trading. The investiga· Worried officials p<)int out that tors have their sights on two the American system Is built on speculators even 'bigger than public confidence. II the ·Jran Boesky. ' furor shakes public confidence In - Members of Congress ·Will the nation 's leadership, the tern· add their voices to the howl . ors could jolt the economy and agamst the "parasites" who prey cause a downslide. on healthy tompanles. The roar For the economy, officials will grow louder with each new fear , is vulnerable. This assess· Indictment against wheelerment comes from sources who dealers. The continuing exposure had been optimistic. Now they of Wall Street ethics could scare are taking a sober second look at off small investors. the future . They fear that the - Federal Reserve Board Iran tempest may cause people Chairman Paul Volcker_ has to lose faith In their leaders and warned pri-vately that junk bonds hunker down. are dangerously volatile and This could cause the economy. could set off a Wall Street already wobbly, to fou nder. Here explosion. The publi c Is largely are the danger signs that trouble · unaware, for example. that the the experts: · savings and loan Industry holds a - The fall of Wall Street whopping $6 billion worth of junk speculator Iva n Boesky has bonds.J! the bonds fall in value, lt already jolted the stock ma rket. could bring down several savings But the Securities and Exchange and loan companies. Voicker is . ~ also worried about the big commercial banks that have helped to finance corporate ta· keovers . The crackdown on Insider-trading abuses 'could stick these banks with some huge bad loans. ·- The nations's banking sys· tern rests on quicksand. If one of' the big banks should sink, It could pull down the whole system. Th~ collapse of a megabank would lead to fa llures on interconnected banks . The supply of credit to companies would evaporate: the banks that were left would be unable to buy the bonds that major corporations need to fi. nance their operations and ex· panslons; loans would be called In as desperate ,bankers tried to stave off collapse; defaults and bankruptcies would multiply as loans were called; Interest rates would soar, and the desperation of would-be borrowers would escalate. · - The new· tax reforms could cause major dislocations In the . Listening to RlAS BERLIN (NEAl -Grizzly and the 1950s, it has been operated in the Slippery Eel send greetings a cooperative arrangement with to one and all. Cow lick and the West German government. Nincompoop direct thelrsspeclfl· which now supplies a bout three· cally to the Tasmanian Devil. quarters of the funding. The staff Messages like these go out on is primarily German. the Berlin airwaves every Satur· RIAS hs had Its ups and downs day afternoon. They are from over the years, which often have young East Germans. addressed reflected the fluctuating temperto their friends- also In the East atures of the Cold War. As a - and currently it s lhe hottest symbol of divided Germany way for the younger generation whose voice transcended that In the socialist state to evade and division, It was long jammed by taunt the efforts of the state's the East Germans. That ended In authorities to keep it under 1978 when East Germany, as part control. of ,a general lmpFovement of The' messages are broadcast relations with the West, joined over RIAS. a West Berlin trans· the Intern~tlonal Telecommuni· mltter; and this Is a hot media cations Union . story. In the last few years, RlAS " The latest chapter In the RIAS has been climbing steadily In the story tJegan In 1984 with a audience ratings, and the trend Is · revamping of programming still upward. under the new and current RIAS stands for Radio In the general manager, Peter Schlwy. American Sector. (or, In Ger· Over the years, RIAS has man, Rundfunk lm Amerikanl· gained a reputation of reliability schen Sektor) and is as old as the and dullness. The last rapidly Cold War - a child of that changed. The new programming conflict, born at the very outset. heavily .emphasizes music ap· When the victorious World War pealing to younger audiences. II pow~rs set up shop in Occupied The response to programs such Berlin In 1945, the Soviets as "Treffpunkt" (Meeting claimed the lac lilt les of Radio Place) -the Saturday broadcast Berlin. the former voice of the beloved by Slippery Eel and Third Reich, and refused access Nincompoop - was Immediate to their erstwhile Western allies. in both West and, especially, To counter the Soviet monopoly, East Berlin. which was taking on an lncreas· Listeners In the East send their lngly hostile propaganda tone. messages lo RIAS mall ad· the American military govern· dresses In the West, which are ment set up Its own station, at frequently changed to make first ulillzlng mobile equipment tracking more difficult for East captured from the Wehrmacht. · German autboritles. The writers RIAS quickly outgrew Its ad use nicknames partly to conceal hoc beginnings to become a Identities and partly as a special full·fledged broadcasting opera· youth language sometimes so lion and a Berlin Institution. esoteric the meanings elude the Officially, It Is an activity of the RIAS recipients, especially In U.S. Information. Agency . Siqce hurriedly scrawled messages. economy. Some of the same congressl)len who took credit during the election campaign for ., lowering the tax rate are now · looking for ways to increase ,. taxes. Other congressmen, who ., boasted about how they helped plug up tax loopholes. will try to ,. unplug them next year. The, ·t special interests, which lost their m tax breaks under the new law, , , are crying for relief. - The Federal Reserve ~ Board's experts are running out. , of ways to stimulate economic growth artificially. They are .,, nervous that the old medicines 1, aren't working. Lowering the . • Interest rates and devaluing lhe •" dollar · simply haven't revived,·,., the economy as the medicine · .; man had hoped . Tax reform will . i' raise corporate taxes and ,, hamper Investments, at leas! In ., the .short run. The manufactur· ing sector, mired In recession. Is· ,, still a drag on the economy. And · world commodt ty prices are also ·, deflated. ,, ' .' Don Graff :, "Please write clearly!" Is a frequent "Freffpunkt" plea. The East German audience can't be polled to determine the effe~t of the new programming approach at RIAS. But a good Indication Is the react·lon of the East German radio. ft has come up with Its own youth program. which Is virtually lndistlngulsha· ble from what RIAS Is offeringheavy on the music , with ldeolog· • ,, vir t u a II y , I c a I co n t e n t 1 undetectablP. . .• The new RIAS has Its critics. <' who are ~oncerned that In pursuit ,, of popularity II Is neglecting Its primary mission of information . 1; That applies only In part, since !! the big changes have been ln. .,, RIAS 2. Another tra nsmission. ,., RIAS 1. is still faithful to a ,f , primary Information format. but, with a dwind ling audience. '. Berry's World "' ·" '" ·~ j , •II • Ji: ,,J ' I. ' I ' !)>I ... . ' "' 'I' II . . ~ .' ' .~~~ ' . '" ' 'I I ., . ' GAME WINNER~ Boston College Danker Kelvin Martin !eaps for a pass In the end zone iii' the final. seconds of the Hall of Fame Bowl Tuesday night for a touchdown as Georgia Bulldog defender Greg Williams attempts to·break up the play. The late TO won the game for the Eagles 27-24 In Tampa, Fla. (UPI) By DAVID MOFFIT '' We needed to stick that one in Jackson keeping for the final 7 · UPI Sports Writer the end zone," Jackson said alter and a 7·0 lead. Boston College TAMPA, Fla. (l,JPI) - The ·the Bulldogs' drive had stalled at came back with a 71-vard drive, Boston College legend lives. the Eagles i4 and they missed a bui had to settle for a 23·yard The Eagles, who had estab· field goal that would have given Brian !:owe field goal and trailed llshed a reputation during the them a 4-polnt edge. "That · 7·3 at the end of the first quarter. Doug Flutie years for fla~hy wouldn't have sealed the game, But the Eagles surged ahead finishes , did It again Tuesday but It sure would have put a lot with 17 paints In the last sev.en night- scoring with·32 seeonds more pressure on Boston minutes of the second quarter. left to beat favored Georgia 27·24 College." Halloran threw a 4·yard TO pass In the Hall of Fame Bowl. Halloran - 31 of 52 for 316 to tight end Pete Casparriello; "We were down .to our last yards, with 242 of those-coming tailback Troy Stradford scored chance," said quarterback during~ 22of31 first hal!- threw on a 1-yard run five plays after Shawn Halloran after leading th~ for 62 of the 76 yards on the final Jim Hassel had recovered a Eagles on a 76-yard drive to the drive. The march ,appeared to fumble at the Georgia 23; and winning TO, which came on his have ended on an Incomplete Lowe capped a 7J.yard drive with 5·yard pass to Kelvin Martin In fourth-down pass from the Geor· a 37·yard field goal. the right corner of the end zone. gla 27, but Georgia was called for "I , gathered · the guys around pass Interference. The Bulldogs took command in me (after the Eagles took over at "That was a good call," Martin the second hall. A 28-yard Davis their own 24, down 24·20 with 2:38 said. "Two defenders hit me ' Jacobs field goal and an 81·yard left) and told them; 'This Is It."' while the ball was still In the air." Gary Moss Interception return Georgia, trailing 20·7 at half· cutthe Eagles' lead to 20·17 atthe ,time, had taken the lead with ·'The official ruled that our end of the third quarter. Georgia 11: 51 remaining when quarter· man held the receiver up so that went ahead early In the fourth back James Jackson scored his he couldn't get to the s'pot to catch when Jackson's 5-yard run second TO of the night, and had a the ball," Georgia Coach VInce capped an 82·yard drive. chance to vlrtuaily clinch the Dooley said ..· "Thpse things "We were determined to go out victory when John Little Inter· happen some time." and play better in the second cepted a Halloran pass three Georgia scored first Tuesday half," said Jackson, who rom· plays later. night, driving 80 yards with pleted 13 of 21 passes for 178 yards in addition to scoring the two TDs. "That ,wasn't typical Georgia In the first half. We were flat. " Stradford, the game's leading rusher with 122 yards on 20 carries, said the Eagles may have relaxed a bit after intermission. "To tell you the truth," Strad· ford said, "I thought It was In the bag. But , you've got to . give Georgia credit. They began to cut off our pass routes in the second 1 half." "You've got to respect Geor· gia." Eagles Coach Jack Blck· • nell said. "We controled the game in thP first half, but they just took it to us In the second half." The victory was the eighth stra!ght for Boston College, which wound up 9·3. The Bulldogs . finished 8·4. , '~ "This win," Bicknell said, "means we can line up and play .,. with anyone. We play Southern ::· Cal, Penn State and a lot of other ;~ great clubs next year." ....-,, .Six .Chicago Bears selected to· UPI NFC All~St~ team By DAVE RAFFO UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) .I- Four players from Chicago's record· breaking defense and two Bears offensive linemen were named Tuesday to the UP! NFC All· Star team . Inside linebacker Mike Singletary, outside linebacker Wilbur Marshall, strong safety Dave Duerson, defensive e~d Dan Hampton, center Jay Hllgcnberg arid offensive I ackle Jim Covert were the Bears selei:ted to the team. The 187 points scored · against the defending Super Bowl·champlon Bears In 1986 · were the fewest In a 16-game NFL season. New York Giants outside line· Carson and punter Sean Landeta bac,ker Lawrence Taylor, LQs m&de the team from the Giants. Angeles Rams running back Eric The Rams placed offensive Dickerson and San Francisco tackle Jackie Slater, guard Den· wide reclever Jerry Rice were nls Harrah and cornerbacks unanimous choices In voting LeRoy Irvin and Jerrr Gray on among 56 writers covering NFC the first team. · teams. The Bears, Rams and Giants Taylor led the NFL with 20 1·2 are In the NFC playoffs, along sacks, Dickerson led the league with Washington and San Fran·, with 1,821 rushing yards and Rlee cisco. The Redsklns placed wide led the NFC with iJ6 catches and receiver Gary Clark, guard Russ was first In the NFL with 1,570 Grimm and defensive end Dexter receiving yards and 15 TO Manley on the first hiam and San receptions. Francisco free safety Ronnie Taylor and Dickerson each Lott joined teammate Rice on the joined four teammates on the SQUad. first team. Tight end Mark Quarterback Tommy Kramer Bavaro. running back Joe Mor- of Minnesota completed the ris. ins ide linebacker Harry first· team offense,/ with defen· sive tackle Reggie White of Philadelphia . rounding out the defense. Morten Andersen of New Orleans Is the kicker. Kramer was the NFC's passing leader with a 92.6 rating. He completed 208 or 372 passes (55.9 percent) for 3;000 yards, 24 touchdowns and 10 Interceptions. Kramer's ·average gain of 8.6 yards and 6.5 TD percentage led the conference. · Dickerson and Morris (1,516 yards 1 were the NFL 's lop rushers, Clark was second In the NFC to Rice with 1,265 receiving yards on 74 catches and Bavaro led NFC tight ends with 66 catches for 1,001 yards. Loll led the conference with 10 Late Marauder rally earns 63-61 victory LOGAN - Meigs rallied from an ll·polnt deficit In the final six minutes for a topsy·turvy 6.1-61 non· league win over host Logan In cage action Tuesday. Leading by as many as . 12 points In the second half, the Marauders went scoreless !Or over six minutes - and ,Logan reell>d off 21 consetdtivepoints to turn a 41·31 Meigs lead Into a 52·41 Chieftain ad.vantage with 5:53 left. A 10-point Meigs run followed to narrow the Logan lead to 52· 51 and the Marauders overcame the Chiefs at' 57·56 on two Mike Bart rum free throw s. Logan led once again. ~-57 with 1:58 to go, but six-of·seven free· throw shoot· lng after Huey Eason's go-ahead bucket with 1:40 left gave the Marauders the lead for good. Twice LoJ!an had chances to tie it In !he final 15 seconds. first when Bartrum, who topped ,Meigs with 17 point s and eight rebounds. cleanly blocked a Doug Stiverson driving Jay-up with seven seconds to go. A jump ball was called on the ensu lng scrap for the ball, Logap having possession. But It went for naught as Stiverson, who led all scorers with 22 points, had his IS-footer bound off the rim at the buzzer. Meigs, winners of ·seven straight. looked sharp In the fir st 12 mlnut('S, building a lead of 29· 15 be for<' Logan, now 2·5 overall, scored the first half's flnai!O .polnts to trail 29-25. Meigs outscored the Chiefs 10-2 at the third period's outset for a 39·27 margin, but moments lat Pr Logan began their 21· point tear. "I felt we were fla t emotionally until we fell behind by 11 points, '' said Meigs coach Mlck Childs. "I think then we decided that we wanted to win the game, then went ou t and did it. We don't always play well, but we' ll always play tough ." Also ba ckl n~ up Bartrum' s tf?am·leading 1otals was J: . R. Klichen wllh 12. inclu~ing seven " Logan's Jerry Gabriel had 15 and Randy Kuhn added 10. Logan played without guard Jose Med· ina . out with a·knee Injury . Both teams shot extremely well, Logan hitting on 21 of 38 (55 percenfl and Meigs 25 of 47 (53 p ercen ~ 1. At the foul line, Meigs was 13 of 17 (77 percenl) and the Chiefs a sizzling 19 of 23 t83 percentl. Logan has now hit 37 of its last 48 free throws. Meigs had a slight 21·19 rebounding edge. Bartrum had eight and Huey Eason five fo r Meigs while Kuhn's seven led Logan. The reserve game proved just as exciting with Logan pulling off a 65·64 win on Chu ck Kilkenny's dr4ving lay-up at the buzzer. M~ igs had taken a'64-631ead with ll seconds remaining on Don Dorst' s bucket, capping off a seven-point Meigs comeback In the, last three minutes. Joey Snyder paced the Litle Marauders with 20 points includ· lng a key bucket and steal in the final seconds while Chuck Pullins had 11 and Kevin Oiler added 10. Pat Walsh, Jim Redd, and Kilkenny all had 11 for Logan. Meigs' reserves drop to 5·3 for the year. 1 MEIGS (ti:i) - .J. R. Kltl'l•'t• ~2-l'l. Chrl'i Smll h a '!-It, Don Becker -l· :l· IO, ,MikL• ,&rtnmt 7-:J-17, Hu('y Ea~>~on 3-~K. Brent 8L'\.•wll 2-~·ti, Rill Brother~>~ 1-6-2, ScoU Powf'll 0-tl-8, fl'hll KinA' 0-D-0. TOTALS 25-I!J.ti:l. WGI\N (61) - S.•M Spular t·H Tim Mo~;~r 1• Hl-2, Sam ER;Kfeo~lon :J.D-6, DouK SU\•t.orson '7 -K- t..!, ,l(•rf)' Gahriri-1-7-IS, ,Jon TumpklnN I·G-2,. Randy Kuhn -'·2· 10. TO't'i\1., 11·111-81. • By t1Ual'l4!~: Logun ............... .......... 9 16 Rcst•n.·t• Nmrr: [A) ~tan 6$, . ' Eagles fall to hosting . Federal Hocking 65-61::', in the final five minutes, JO by Donnie Becker. and eight each by Brent Bissell and Chris Smith with eight each. Smith was a big factor In the game, coming off the bench twice to hit four quick points, the latter during the Maraud er fourth quarter comeback. Mi'IJtloi .... :.................. 1'7 12 The second· learn defense con: . slsted of inside linebackers Carl,' ~ Ekern and Mark Jerue and · safety Vince Newsome of Lo~ ' Angeles; tackle Steve McMI· ,1 chael and cornerback Mike Rl· chardson of Chicago; ends Leo· ., nard Marshall of New York and · Rick Bryan of Atlanta; outside' " linebackers Ricky Jackson of: · New Orleans and Keena Turner of San Francisco; Washington ' cornerback Darrell Green; and · r St. Louis strong safety Leonard . Smith. ·'· The second·team kicker is Ray' Wersching ot San Francisco and ' the punter Is Steve Cox of " Was hington. ·' Interceptions, Landeta was the leading punter with a 44.8 aver· age and Andersen made 26 or 30 lleld·goal tries and all 30 extra· point attempts for 108 points. The second· team offense con· slsted of quarterback Jay Schroeder, wide receiver Art Monk and tackle Joe Jacoby of Washington; tight end Steve Jordan and tackie Gary Zimmer· man ol Minnesota; running backs Walter Payton of Chicago and Rueben Mayes of ·New brleans; wide receiver Mike Quick of Philadelphia; guards Blll Frallc of Atlanta and Chris Godfrey of New York; and center Doug Smith of Los Angeles. ·.• I~ t8 !\tel~ tl~-6:t ~-6t 1-1. Bears" Flutie best understudy ~fll . The Daily Sentinel-Page-~:~ Porrieroy-Middleport, Ohio . ' ' HAULS IT IN -Number 251or Meigs High School catches a pass during the Marauders 63-81 victory Tuesday night as Logan's Sam Eggleston (22) closes In from behind. Indiana deals Cards latest basketball lesson By GERRV MONIGAN 3·polnter with five seconds left, to UPI Sports Writer narrow the Cardinals' edge to Denny Crum traditionally 34·28 at halftime. Alford had schedules tough games for·Louls· missed 9 shots before hilling the ville early in the season, at the 3·polnter. expense of a gaudy r~ord , to "When he made that at the prepare the Cardinals . for Ihe half, I told the kids that all we rigors of postseason play. This needed to do was make two plays season. Crum's team has re- and we would be back In the ceived more learning experien· game," Indiana Coach Bob ces than usual and, Tuesday Knight said. night, Indiana dealt Louisville Alford opened the second half the latest. with another J.polnter, making Rick Calloway scored 19 points the score 34·31 with 18:52 left. and Steve Alford added 17 to rally Indiana took a 37·36 lead with No. 6 Indiana. to a 67·58 victory 14: 57 left on Alford's only 2·polnt over Louisville. Herbert Crook goal of the game. led all players with 24 points for Tony Kimbro then nailed a the Cardinals, 4·5. Keith Smart 1 jumper on ·Louisville's next play scored 13 points for Indiana. 7-1, to put the Cardinals ahead again. and Garrett added 12. They stretched that lead to 49·42 "We made some mistakes and before Smart andd Alford took they forced us into making some over. mistakes, which is the sign of a "You never get a good knock· . good team," Crum said. "I've · out punch against a team like never really been pleased ·with Indiana," · Crum said. "It's a . the way our guards have played tough game and you have to play this season . They're all freshmen 40 good minutes to win. I think we and sophomores. They're good played 20 tonight ." athletes with a lot to learn." By 1\IIKE RABUN hon for the season and maybe fo r UPJ Sports Writer longer than that. · Another NFL season. at least Best Performance by an Un· the regular phas~ of It, came to derstudy - Qoug Flutle became an end Monday night - leaving the most pu bllclzed member of behind a normal share of high· the most publldzeil team In the lights and low lights. NFL. Last year It was the Fri~ge. And they Included: . This year It Is the Toaster. nine The minutes Hooslets,left, downran 49·42offwith 11 • • • • • • • • • • • , Best Performance')n a Leading Flutle's arrival In Chicago straight points to take a 53·49 I Role - Joe · Montana, whose created consternation among edge · with 6:36 remainlng ..Jndl· l CJIW1JW" ..., I · career was clearly In jeopardy some of his teammates, but it · ana took the lead lor good wlth r....aatfnnr early in the season when he also may help put a Super Bowl 7:17 remaining on Smart's free 1 underwent back surgery, but paycheck In their pocket. , throw. . who returned to lead the San ' The Betters' Choice - AI· The Cardinals u'led a switch-' May your holiday be as Francisco 49ers to a division though Minnesota didn't mak ~ lng, man·t<r man defense to hold happy as you've made title. the playoffs this year; the Vlk· Alford, Indiana's third· all· time our year, Thank you and lngs were the favorites of those Worst Performance In, a Non· who like · to put down a little leading scorer, without a point II very, Merry Christmas.! Starring Role ..: Green Bay's . money each weekend. Minnesota until 3:06 remained In the first half, when he htt 2 free t~rows. Charles Martin, whose body was 11·5 agalnstthe spread tops Alford sank 4 more free throws IIIIIIPOIII, 01. ' s la~ of Chicago quarterback In the NFL. ' Jim McMahon finished McMa· · and his only llrst·hall basket, a 1 • • • • • • • • • •·• v STEW ART - Host Federal Bryan Durst,Mark Griffin, and ·· 1 Hocking took a 19-9 first period Brent Norton each added four. lead, then held on to outlast the Federal Hocking placed three Eastern Eagles 65-61 here Tues· men in double fi!(llres led by ·· ·~ da~ evening in a non· league high Gillian's 15, Householder with 14, ·' school baskelball contest. t and John Burnette with 13. Terry : The win boosts Federal Hock· Hill added 8, Brian Tabler 6, and ·•· ing to J.5 overall, while Eastern Scott Way 5. · .t Is even at 4·4. Eastern hit 24 of 55 from the The opening frame produced line for 44 p~rcent , hitting a ,. an unwelcomed forewarning of torrid 15 of 25 the second half for "' what was to come for the Eagles 60 percent. EHS canned 13 of 18 as the Meigs Gountlans could not fromt he foul circles, grabbed 30 ' • buy a bucket in the Initial round. rebounds, had 13 assists, 15 · · • Meanwhile, Federal Hocking turnovers. seven steals, and 20 ~ was enjoying an offensive 'Hey. fouls. day ' as they unreeled 19 first Ed Collins paced Eastern with ·•·' period markers for 'a 19·9 score. 9 rebounds and Martin had 6. •.'• Eastern's offensive misfor· Collins also had four assists and ' ! tunes continued In the second thrt>e steals in a good floor game. period, although a mld· perlod The winners hit 26·63 from the _.. surge enabled the Eagles to stay floor and 13 of 22 at the line, while · ··: within!( striking distance. East· coliectlng 19 rebounds, 8 as· ern hit just 9 of 30 attempts for a slsts.12 turnovers,3 steals. and 17 meager 30 percent the flf't half. personal fouls. ' Eric Householder and Phil Scott Way had 7 rebounds and Gillian helped pace th e Lancer John Burdette 6 for the winners. attack ending the first half with Federal Hocking wo.n the re25 points combined. the halftime serve contest 49·34 as Ryan score 65-61. McPherson tossed In 1~. Sequoia The t hlrd period ended in a and Jerrod Nichols each with 10. draw, however, EHS could not For Eastern .Kenny Caldwell led lcraw closer as th e fram e ('nded with 12. Chris Lance 8. and Scott at 50-36. Fitch 6. In the final round Eastern Eastern plays in the Wahama made a dramatic comeback bid, Holldarv Tournament this Friday giving the host Lancers a serious and Saturday. scare, but time ran out as EASTERN (61) Ed f•~llll• I+:I.Bryan Federal Hocking h('ld on for the Dur,.;t 1-2--1, .Jell Cllldwell S.H-2ti, AUrn Tripp 1-2-3. Mark Griffin 2-0--1, Tony 65·61 win. · 1..0.2, Br~•t Nnrlon 2-0-4, Todd In that last round jun ior guard Hendrb Wilson 8-0-0. Mlk1• M11rtln i-1· 15. TOTAL..Iil Jeff Caldwell drilled through 16 :U· l:t-11. markers In a torrid shooting FEDERAL HOCKING· IUII .lohn :l- 7-1:1, lniR"o Erqutta O..U.O.Shuwn spree, while sophomore post man Burdette Burchwell 0.0-0. Erlt Hou~n-holder 7·1HI, Mike Martin enjoyed a good Steve P.-n!'lwick 2-ot-.f, Tf'rry Hill :J-2-~. S.·ou Way ~- l ·!i, Brlu Tahh·r a-0-6. and inside game. Gillian 6-:J.U. TOTAL~ ~- 1:1- tili. Caldwell earned game-high Phil & :ore hy quartf'f'!li: scoring honors . with 26 points· E1L'4ern ............ ........... 9 I$ 12 n-ti l ,Mike Martin added 15,whlie Federal HoddnJt ......... IR IH J:l l$- 6l Browns tickets soldout quick CLEVELAND tUPI) - The available to th~ .:rneral publ ic . .-., Tickets went on sale at :l4 town where Bruce Springsteen earned the nickname "The Boss" Tlcketro)l locations and thP sta•· has apparenlly dumped him lor a dlum ticket office at 8:.10 a.m new hero - the Cleveland and were sold out by 11 a.m. Browns. All tickets for the Cleveland Tlcketron officials said thrv Browns' playoff game Jan. 3 at were selling 2, 500 tickets ev('r)· J·;, Cleveland Stadium were sold out minutes, a fas ter pace, th ey sa id,. In 2~ hours Tuesday morning. than the sale of ticket s for th o Browns spokeswoman Fran- Bruce Springsteen concert last • cine Lubera said 11 was the summer at the stadium. Spr ing: ; fasteSt sellout of any playoff . steen was glvPn his nicknam e• b1· · game In the National Football a disc jockey 111 a Cleveland radio' League, where tickets were station back In 1973. =========:;-r;===========· BLUE STREAK r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"";:::· I AM rtvt' r i lft 1 , tJI.....,_. .,_ •enda's Boutique ,, I 1 CAB CO. EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP. 5 tnllt1 •th of Chtlttr, Ohio · Would Like To Thank Our Riders. CLOSED CIIIISTIAS EYE AND CHIISTIUS Dl Y Mt,g Ch,lltllllll ' 1 SlWING NOTIONS QUILTING SUPPI.IlS HANDMADE CRAFTS POUND GOODS ..,' . l OPEN MON ••fl. 10 A.M.·S P.M. SAT. 10·2 . �.. ' 4 .· The Daily Sentinel . NBA Slandings ......... Dn·•W• . W L Pt1 . t:B I ....... .................... .. .......... 11 ' .... _ PWI ......... .................... It IZ .l.'lll ! I t . ...... lfiN ...... ,.•,, ............. ItU . W I s--o~~· ........................ li ~"" , .... , , ........ ................. , '1 c....-na DNt..ion ~~ - ~ .. tl ."!!! 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Mlr •Jilt• 1:. 1\t.l,..,halr& ~ " illlll'l) :Iii, 1\I'IJ\if ll'(' ir•lll' 1-'Mk Jl \\ ~ omii'IJI' ii. l..twl.:land 11 ' 'IIUIIl"o ~,.,,. . ,, itO , Sltulht>r. lfi ·Fiesta Bowl pits two contrasting colleges • ••• By ,JOEL SHERMAI'i UPJ Sports Writer :. NEW YORK iUPII -Besides !Ax>wcasing the Nos. 1 and 2 d>llpge football teams, the Fiesta ~wl will pit two programs with WJStly di!!erent oil-field repula · tJons against each other. :; Jimmy Johnson. coach of No. 1 · l!ilaml. ha s deep blue eyes that ~I off a Florida tan, built is Penn !kate Coach Joe Paterno, with his t'tck·frame glasses and live:· a:,ctock stubble, who Is credited wllh having the clear view of W..at a student- athlete and a M.ueaky-clean program is. : :Johnson and Paterno were at a ~nhaltan hotel Tuesday to help ~ a nd the Fiesta Bowl pr~r 1110te the Jan . 2 national title same at Tempe, Ariz. :Johnson, laughed when asked If JlM team wears the black hat to l'llferno's white-hat outfit. :·''We are in a very competitive Jtledla market ," said Johnson, · mtlllg a sharp blue suit that matched his eyes. " J think a Jot of people watch ' teleylslon and ., The Rockets capitaliZed on a Chicago. John Williams had 19 41-point second quarter to take a for the Cavaliers. lnclucting 14 in UPJ Sports Writer The Houston Rockets were 69-55 halftime lead. Olajuwon. the first half . given the NBA 's best prescrip- who played only sparingly in the Nets 119, ,Jau 96 second half, had 17 points by tion lor a losing streak -the AI East Ruiher!ord. N ..l., halfl'ime. Angeles Clippers. Tony Brown scor<'d 25 points and In other games. Milwaukee . Orlando Woolridge added 23 to Jim Petersen scored a careerhigh .20 points Tuesday night to edged San Antonio 110-108, Chi- · lead the &19 Nets to their second lead the Rockets to a 121-96 · cago routed Cleveland · 108·92, str.a lght victory. The twO'~ame · vlttory o~er the NBA doormats New Jersey downed Utah 119-96, Winning streak is New Jersey's . - who have lost six conseculive Phoenix edged Dallas 121J.1!9, longest of the season. Prior to the games. Houston had lost four Indiana o~tscored Detroillll-98. loss, Utah had'won three straight straight at the Summit and eight Seattle outlasted Denver 127-116; and 10 of its last 11 . Golden State trimmed Portland of its last 10. . Suns 120, Mavcrk'kS 119 "It was just a matter of us 112-111 and the Los Angeles At Phoenix, rookie Kenny. ggettlng to play Rocket·ball Lakers outdueled the Golden Gattison, replacing Injured . again, " PPtersen said. "Every St'ate Warriors 127- 117 in Larry Nance lor his first NBA game is a must·win siluation for overtime. start, srored 29 points and Bucks no. Spurs 108 us now. That 's the way we have to grabbed 10 rebounds. ·and the At Milwaukee, Ricky Pierce Suns held orr a late raiiy . Waiter approach them. " • Forward Ralph Sampson and hit a shot from the lane wiib 18 Davis finished with 26 points lor center Akeem Olajuwon had seconds left to ilfl the Bucks . Phoenix. Mark 'Aguirre had 32 recently returned from inj~ries Terry Cummings scored 26 · points and Blackman 3() to lead and. Tuesday, Robert Reid was points and Pierce lidded 18 as the Maverick~. welcomed back alter knee Milwaukee won its fifth straight. Pacers 111, Pistons !)II Alvin Robertson led the Spurs s~rgery. The former Peniacostal At Indianapoiis. SteveSiipano Minister played 22 minutes and with 25 points. vicb scored 29 points, including had 9 points and 6 assists. 13 in the third quarter, to lead I he Olajuwon, who had 20 points Pacers. Wayman Tisdale added BuDs 108, Cavaliers 12 and 11 rebounds, scored 11 22 points for Indiana. l<iah At Chicago, Michael Jordan second-quarter points for Hous- scored 14 of his 43 points in a Thomas led the Pistons with 25 ton. The Rockets shot 72 percent, third·quarter surge to lead the points and Joe Dumars added 18 helping send the Clippers to their Bulls. John Paxson and Charles in the game played late In I he 18th defeat in the'lr last 19 games. Oakley added 15 points each lor afternoon. BY SCOTI' NEWMAN Los ·~ •• SGnic• 127, NUIIel• Ul .,. At Seattle, Tom Chambe~Si scored 35 points to lead t Su~rSonlcs over Denver. Six ·{)f Ch mbers' points keyed an 11•2 run that gave.Seattle a J0~96 lea'4 ear\ In the fourth quarter.~ Kav ' r McDaniel addect 22 poln!( for he Sonlcs, and )\Iaurice• Lucas pulled down 7 rebouAds !)\* · the thi d periOd . ·:; . .·· ·~ Warrior. 112, Trail Blaurs llf) At O~kland. Calif.. Goldeil{ State guard Chris Mullin lor~ : Portland''- Jim Paxson Into an" in-hounds\ violation with elghJ: seconds relflalnlng, a nd the War-: rtors held on. Joe Barry, Carroll ~ ted Golden State with 29 points, despite foulin g ou t wltK2:261e(t. Kiki Vandeweghe sparked Portland with 26 points. . HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! . ', F.IRST. COME FIRST SERVED BASIS! Lakers 127, Kings 117 At Sacramento, Calif., Magic~ Johnson scorep a sE"ason-htgh 46 . points, including 9 In overtime, to lead the Lak'ers. The Kings' Derek Smith had tied the score 112·112 o n a 10·foot jumper with 4 seconds left In regulation. The Lakers had rallied from a 13point aeflclt in the third q~arter~ •NO DEALERS PLEASE• · SALE BEGINS DEC. 26TH, AT 9:00A.M. ENDS DEC. 31ST, 2:00 P.M. (OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 27th FROM 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M.) • Chiefs return to playoffs against Jets By ,JOHN HENDEL UPI Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. iUPI) The Kansas City Chiefs, who last reached the postseason with Hank Stram's "Offense of the 70s, .. return to the playoffs lor t he first lime In 15 years with the worst offense of 1986. The Chiefs last playoff foray came on Dec. 25, 1971, when the Dolphins beat Kansas City 27-24 at 7:40 into the second overtime, ending the longest game in NFL history and starting one of the league ' s longest eras of frustration. Back when playoffs were no stranger to the Chiefs, the team boasted a Stram·designed offense that featured multiple formations and such stars as quarterback Len Dawson and .receiver Oils Taylor. Kansas City clinched a wild· ca rd berth Sunday against the the time." Last year , the Chiefs' offensive failure cou ld be blamed on the line. However, many changes, headed by the signing of former But the game just mirrored the • USL Ail-Star tackle Irv Eat ma n. season. The Chiefs' special have helped the unit. Neither Kenny nor Blackledge teams and defense posted as has had much success direct lng many touchdowns as the team t he team and the Chiefs' leading rushed for . With Bill Ken ney and Prulll ; ls 18th In the rusher, Mike Todd Bl!ickledge each starling eight games at quarterback, AFC. "We' ll just play with what we Kansas City fin is hed 10-6 t5-3 bt> hind each I. but averaged only have." .Mackovlc said. "We have 263.6 yards a game of offense and a team that seems to keep finding w_as next to last i,n rushing and a way to get some field position. score a few points and· win the 21st In passing. "There are a lot of lillie things game one way or anot her. "Our game against the Raid· about our offense that have not been very good this year," . ers was a productive game (offensively). Our game.against Mackovlc said. "But In looking at how we stacked up over the last the Broncos was a productive four years, It's nol llkeonearea Is game. In both of those games. when we had the opportunities glaring and the others are fine. " It 's a little bit here and a little we scored and we did things in bit there. We just don't have those games. We did not do thai something to pl.n our hats on all against Pittsburgh . New York Jets with a victory last Sunday over Pittsburgh in which their special teams produced all l hree of the Chiefs' touchdowns . ·':' Three Ohio colleges get e~ly 1917 VIIUCSW!GEN OOLF. St<r<k I 701ll .4 rilor, frort wheO drNe 4 ~I. ar "'"d., 5 speed tr..s.. Pa 1\xrr Mills, ~ntal 'i!>S. sterEO tapa, lldill tJes. rear wl'l!b¥ delo!'Jll'f, red in Q)lor .... ,................Wn $l0,4&5.....NOI' $9519 1915 VI)U(SWIGEII OOlf, stock ! 5037. 2 rilrrr, frort wheO oov. 4 ~ . 5 spelll lr'"', Pa linlol ~,., IJMM "We definitely are going to have to play bt>lter thfs week ' against the Jets - offensively and defensively- to beat them." radio, rJdial ti's. re« wiorow delop, beige in QD ........................................ Wn S8281.50...... Now fi'U&.:M 1917 WWIAGE'N SCtROCCO, Stock It 7010. 2 !b:f. froot wreel tiNe.~ cy~, a~ mnd .. 16 w~es. 5 speed ~ara . PS P8 p:twet' wi'IOOws, 11aor mG di~ cbcll, tintEd g!MS. gtroo lape. nK11al tires. rewde mtrrors. llllr wl1d:M •olm ookr........., .. ...._...... ..... ................ .. ...Wasii5.!25.!10 .....N1Mit!.!lll.!IO deioP.. • :: ,. '' :~ • '. :: t, :, ,• 1!1116 VOUSW!GEN sttiiOCI:tl. SllrrU lll28. 2 rixrr, ~!rot wi>!O dme 4 ~l . ak "'"d., I speed'""·Pa tirtlll , • glass, Slef'8) tape, t.tial tRs. •ctit 1*Je il $ ...............................................Was Sl2.:llS.....Now Sl0.9ll0.!50 :: 1915 \lli.KSWAG£11 Gil. Slocl I 5121, 2 rilrrr. frortl wtreO ~·· 4~1 . sl~., ~Ill . 5speed frlll1, Pa 1\xrr Mills, digital ~ tinted ps, urlderooal:ilg, radial tires. rally wheels, bucket seats. rear Wlrxb« defop, black In color .................................... ,................. .. ..................... ... . ..Wa S9740,, ... NIM' S82tl • 19151'11WW~Eit GTI,Stock 173261, '"'"' ·• cyl, air cond.. PaAMIFM radio.~erootap• radial tires. re.. windl>o defop, gauges .... BIRGAIN SATURIIIY thrv WEDNESDAY • ALL SEATS 12 . 50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S2 . SO [!lcrn·zR tl t11rv a!] ~...:.;FR,;,!DAY thrv TIIIRSilAY: - ~.. CLAS!;K:, $9295..... NIJO $8295 ...... 1915 FORD ES!DRI, stock 1 31423, 2 """""''"'·· Iron! wheel driv• 4 cyl., air cond,Pa Mllflol , radio, ~ereo tap• rndial Ires . ...... .... ... ..,... ' $7495.....Now $M95 l '. 1917 fORD CIIIJIINVIC!OIIIA IIIDINIRI' I!IJIIESTATli!N WAGON. Stock ' 13211.V·. air oond.. frl &"'~ deo> group, ajo, ITIH'IS., PS. PB, power winOOws. p:JW!J seet, (X!Wer doorbcle, _bu~ sde _ mouldin~ Mild gtass. unde'malin& lilt wheel, cruise oontrol, N.t/FM rad ii stt~mtape. rJ:Iiil l11es, whitew~ls, wwewheel WYI!S, bumrnr g,Jaf!lS, res wnOJw defo!'JII!I' .................... .......................................................WIS Sli,005.95..... NIM Sl6.255.95 ;: ,1 1916 MEIOJIIY MMQtltS ltOUGHMI . Stock If 6357, 4m . 6 cyl., ar CDI1d.•Wlyt roof. auto. trans.,PS. PB. ~" wt, radial tres. wh~e wals. wheel cowers, raM:e mirm. rear wJIOOw ctefo!18 .Was S13,116..... Nowr $11.0'1 :; '• ; I II 'I '' . 1!1116 FORD E-1!10 124 CMOO VM 6UIOIW, Slocl H11375, 6<tl. aon ~ .. .PS ..PB,chrome "'"""' !"""- :; fu:ed rear <WJd side ca-11 OOcr •air ~-· tinted ~lei. spM whi'JI!I aHEn. 1111•111 !i'a , .......................................-............... ............. ..Was lt4.644.31 ....NIMIII.I06.46 :: 1915 CNM CAIIMO 1·21, ~I illors, hard to~ cool'\ V-B, air Dllld, a~o. trans., PS, pooer wro..s, til whi!e( cruise AM/FM radio, ~""' radial lies, rear wW1dl>o ileiOtli'J .................................................J1· ..................... ...................1111 $10.99L.NIJO $9995 1987 JEEP WRANGLER 1917 FORD 11(100 11. Stoclt If 1302. 4 vNeJ drive. 6 cyl, 5 ~ trar-6., ckih M1tm, J)rWacy ~!lS. chrome, •: ~ llr....... ~- iac' lirllll g~z, IIM!ol rooio, radhi i<<L ...................lllsii3.7!Mi.65 .. .. NIM m. m.~.. .! ,; '• gifts. ,.,. F,-•. il. )IJOf~· s~ n,. Transartions ........... lw"' K1"11h-k)' U~arfh>tlfHL"II. Patm;~ SonnMIIY jJ mr..-dlil, lhhhud 4-l :\TI ' " 'lid ( 'ard - I nnn\1. F':1lrfld ~ I l ir rt" n n F'l;r, ,\6:,\1 tl S l lt :'llo ·dxar [\.,... ~~~ l'll n .l ~. .\brt.t .i': \'ilhno\" 1:!. 01't'lt't Sll !'iOIIIh Suutht>rn !!1. Tu~li~J:I'f' Il l "''"" \ 'lrrini.:a ~ - !It, D)k4' i l l'liiU•ft. .'fa,.,..)l, ~ • . 0 1• rmolll SJ: NFL Pla~~ffs (.<o;( 11'7, Hon·-..ar d ~t I tall <·h.. ~ It· fh•mpln...,bip I 'lllh lili. \ rmy 5:1 foR">>OIIio:1n St . .\l r:.'~ 1f:ali&II. S , Tr\ . Sl . ii n. T·-•" Mot t>;.JJ Ft~rdh:am C'artr.lt• • - MIMtll F'f'rlwld; ~ Ctta,:l'ill F~tiJ... f t Kf'fl'llon r. ( ~ IU, \'lrn~~a \blhf-w.·- :r; ,\lk,.,. t;, t..'II'IOfi-M__. 'iti f ' lll EI!Wr r.. Hill, W n. 'Mllt.ro. !U. nn b .U iH f)t• Hf'IPl~ • . LMI.:..,.,OI'd ;;; fifo .ntrn Ard""' ':41 . M'ar,.,.\ II U fll' .falltl M~'!>llll il. P:armlll P:llltta• fll· Dr·~r lt, fllllrllo• n n . . lnl" St-h i'!'. fir• Krwf'diNiftr &l ('If' Mt-.1 T"•h i':, lk'f f'l& Si """'*!. .. II! (' utrwlallo11 ~ ll \ lf'l' Ill. f' oiJ:al ,. "' D~· kooien - Fu111d~-o llll.ll Sl. t1. S:an 1\i ... t· JI"; , V.' L T Pb. GF' r. ,\ ~lbdt>lplli• .............. '!i ~ t )t IU ~'! "'' 1.-J-a.r.. .............. 8 I~ '! It J:\2 I 18 Ptu,.lllarp ... ............... I)Jil:U I~ISI Jli""· .J~ ................ 11i K '! Jl l:t! I l l \ ...' ftaiiJ:t '" ............... ~ 15 5 311 JJI; lU ,.,.. . . . . ., • . , .............. )! ··~ 133 1-llt·di\t• J;~o~t . I Sa11 t' r~~n d~ l'fl n ...~J.­ rtt~m~plo-.IUp bn..:w. Sl . Ill, SrtiU'II Ill~ MMII St. t1. l'1ollp,try lllkilllt 3olllrljlltilr a . frrh:hrnn r. St. , _.,.;. i3.."thrll IU i l 'AliiJ•.., fMff't'Mit ... ~·'*':Mr~ !tl<-tropelitM Uft I U!~ . M1......t:1 lnd ii. I.M· l' ~ NHL Standings lio:al . Ju . l 1\llln K :'t)....,!JnRt~m 31 C'en,....lal ion Rkt (irlMU:Ii • t;, Atmat !tlk hJ 'i'! 1'111,1.\lk ll . llt. t:rand \' a! Sl . t; f 1M st. • · ~0 .- t: il~ . Stmrr M Tlil•r-d;(l '10 li010U., :ow ... ,J;~n T0111r...,· I lt;ornpil!IIO hip ~lid•·N ~~11!'11 l'alrJ(" TaurftillOI'nl' \lu~kaf•llm fhn..lm~.<o t:asl H•Jo<Cell It!. 1...\ flipptor. M nit· ~ n,.., l'fiUild tt !llit.·•kfofo Ill, ~ .. ..\Mento 1111 P11.n~b 18. D.all• II& Sta)·f' lit Pltftbnd 111 L,\ l.Akrr.. 1'!':. !brr :Aml"ffle 11: t 0T 1 Mr••h-tr.. lUi S•.camflo lr iC\If' l'Cimml!.!llolf'l', lk'M..talf'd lf'fl ••a lob Mll••l'!'t Dil·hln ~ ~ \ HD<t:~ Do>trnlll - 8)' h .. H rr.o.... lllln""llali•IIIAI Ea.o.ln-• r-1rr,.."' AU•k ~toll.,. 1 Rockets snap skid; BuJls rout\Cavaliers.! Scoreboard ... lblif'r • Wedne1day. December 24, 1986 ~ . Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio . W.Snelday. December 24. 1 ' r<'laiP our program 10 'Miami Vier.' But we have student athletes. we have a great edu ca · lion progra m and we graduate player s. The perce pt ion Is twis ted because of where we are loca ted ." Geographically they are lo cated in Miami, but o!f.field troubles 1his year could have easily blown these Hurricanes int o the Southwest Conference. Miami's vices Include 36 play· ers bt>ing accused of using an illegal telephone access number to make more than $5,000 worth of calls, four players being accused of driving cars leased by a sports agent . a shoplifting charge against a player, a charge a player ran his car over two law students' feet and a battery charge against one player. "What really bothers me is that people and the media assume things," Johnson said. " They take things for granted. They ~c not looking at Individual cases. By United Press lnternallonal Three Ohio college basketball tea ms earned themselves early Christ mas gifts In the form of convincing victories over outmanned opponents Tuesday night. . Kent State bombed Slippery Rock 1Pa. ), 9J.58: Cleveland State overwhelmed Maryland· Eastern Shore, 99-69: and Xavier rolled 10 an 84-68 triumph over Colgate. At Kent. the Flashes got of! to a slow s tart in the first hal!butthPy turned ·in a strong second· half performance to boost their r(L cord to 6-3. ''Our defensive Intensity at the beginning wasn' t very good, .. sa id KSU coach Jim McDonald. " Our kids came and played a tremendou s second half, both of! ens i,·ely and defensively." With Slippery Rock leading IIJ. 3t hree minutes Into the game. the Flas hes scored 1!i straight points. Alt er the Rocket s pulled within 1 with lour minutes remaining in the hall, Kent State Sabres earn upset of Philadelphia 2-1 By LISA HARRL'I UPJ Sports Writer Maybt> the Bu!!alo Sabres hired Ted Sator as head coach Monday because they knew they were pla ying 1he Philadelphia Flyers the following night. As a rookie head coach ol the New York Rangers last season, Sator, a former Philadelphia assistant, masterminded the game plan that upset the heavily fa vored Flyers in the playo!!s. But he was fired by New York last month and. Tuesday, de· buted as head coach of the last ·place Buffalo Sabres- who beat the first · place Flyers 2·1. "!The tea m ) deserveS all the credit," Sator said. " First effort does not bt>at teams like that (Philadelphia). It 's serond and third effort and our guys gave that tonight." went on a 13-2 run to take a 48-36 advantage at the Intermiss ion. The Flashes were never thrca · ten<'d In the second hall. " We were able to hang in there with them lor a half." said Slippery Rock coach Bob Barlett. "But some of our primary people got into foul trouble In the second half. a nd Kent really hurt us wilh Its overall intensity." Sen lor Bill Toole scored a career·high 30 points to pace the Flashes. Eric Glenn and Terry Wearsch added 12 points apiece while Jim Mangapora came off the bench to conlrll¥Jte 10. E:rlc Manley led Slippery Rock. 4·9, with 19 points while Todd Bal\er added 11 and Curt Williams 'i'O. · At Cleveland. Hersey Strong scored 19 polnis and three ' teammates also hit in double ligures to help Cleveland State 1·omp past Maryland·Eastern Shore. Clinton Ranscy rontrlbuted 16 points, Kenny "ThP Mouse" McFadden had 1> and Kenny Robertson 10 lor the Vikings, now 7·2. Darek Robinson scored a ~am e·high 26 points lor the Hawks , :P-6, while Marvin Blye The Daily Sentinel !USPS IUIIIII A 01\-t!~lon of Multimedia. lnf'. Publlshrd f'\lf'ry afttrn oon. Monda:o t h rou~~r h Friday. 111 Cour l St .. Pomrroy. o nto. b ~ th<' Olllo Vallro;.' Publlshi niZ ((lmp.-lny t Mult lmrdla. Inc .. Po ml:'ro~·. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. 54>- rond t"'ass po51a 1u• paid at Po m N~ . Ohio. Mr mb<>r: Unlt£'d Pr<'S~ InttrnaUonal. Inland Dally Prt'Ss A .~ .~oci3f ion andthfo Ohi o Nrwspaprr Associat ion. Nat tona l Advl"r l i.~lnli! Rl'p n'Senl a tlvr . Branham Nw.•spapcr Saii:'S. 733 Third A\'t>nu r . Nf.'w Yo rk, Nl'""' York 10017. POS'J'MASTER: Send addr('SS r haJJ~ Thl' Dallv S('n!inrl, 111 Coun St .. Pomf.'f'Oy. Otllo <157~, " I'm ex tremely excited about the way the team responded to Ted:" said Sabres General Manager Gerry Meehan, who was appointed to that post on a permanent basis Monday. "It's really emotional for me tonight because It's a great victory and a great way to start the holiday . season.'' Starts Friday December 26 9 A.M. SHARP Thl' Dally Senllnel on a 3. 6or 12 month basis. CrPdll wPek. will~ ~ven carrier each No' subscrlptlons by mail pt>rmii1Pd In arms wlll'l't" homl' carriPr S4'!rviCE> Is available. Man Swt.crlpUoftl ln11de Melp Couty 13 We£'ks.............., ................... S17.29 2ti Wf"eks, ................ ................. 134.06 52 Wel'I<A ... ........ ......... ............. 166.116 O.llkle Melp to.ntJ 13 Weeks ................................. 118.211 2G Weetu .................................. 135.10 S2 Wee-ks ......................... ......... $67.60 $1995 y~low Now '11,26810 1987 V.W. JETTA 1917 FORD ESCORI, Stock 117349, 4 door, diesel 5 speed. 4 cyl, air mnd., PS,bOOy side mool:lingi.linted ~!55. AMIFM radio radial ties, rerncte mifr~A bumper ~iJIB, budo:et seats. reat w1100w defogge. .................:.... .. ............................... .................. ............. .. .. ........ ............. Wa S9211.9L.N1MIIllll.61 ""w 1!1116 IEl!lliRI' IUIIIIIJ~ IIOUGHAM.StocU 631r.i 4rilor, 6 cyl.,ak rood., mylroot. outo. h ... PS. PB, uat IJodr we lmllklln~ tint!! glass, lfldlrcml!ing. lilt wte. trutSe CO'IIrct IM!TM ra:in wre wll!l!l cowers ................... 11!.132........ 111,921 1!1116 FIMID JEIPO. St<r<k I 6765. 4 m. dOse. 5'"""· tront wh!O il'>< 4 cyl ,or or<>d.. PS,PU>I<d ;.., AMIFM ,._ slseo tape, radialtJ5. wlie walls, bJtone pltil1 ......-....... .. ... Was SIO,m .• .... .Nar $9539.14 1917LIIICIJIII CONTINEIIIAI. GlvOI~-· stodll7304. V-1. '' arnrl. ll)W~rroon r«lf. aiM trm,PS,Pa ""'" winiiMl, .,.~ sort, """ 111r1 locks, tmt side ""'1rln15.. jntlll ~.., . UnrEra>-in& 1M wlltd. ctuise oontrDI, AMIFM rMio. ste"el tape, radial tres, white riiOOie m1111t reM Wl1dow detlgger ........... . ........... . . . ....... . ............ . . .. was llll.m .!I.....N.. m ,214 w• NOW 999 t9 1/2 DRESS SHOES AUDmONS, EASY STIEn CHAIM STEP, MILLEI 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE ' &If IN.? Now '12,300 1987 FORD RANGER PICK-UP Only . . -,j;. ur:-"' MARGUERITE SHOES ••tl• . "The Stock 17412. 4 wheel drive. 6 cyl. eog. 5 speed. trans.. PS. PB. ckllh & myl llrckel se~s. oolside spare !ire earner, AM radtll. 1/2 PRICE SHOES 111M Stwe Ill '1M MIMe llodl" POMROY, 01. ." '. '.'.'. ' 'I 'I ' '.... ,, :: . ,~ · ·! t ., • ,, , 1: ,, • ,. 1917 fORD RNIG!ULI, Sl<r<k! 7lll6 cy1, 5""""· ~. Pa lrrigl>t klw rrourt ,;,.., Chrome'""""· r• ~or , ; chrome oo•. det.!Ke tutooe. ai cond. AM!FM radio steroo casse:te. ra:tlal tl-es ..... W.s SlO.li7..... S9107.35 I SPORT & CA$UAL ,,•• 1917 FORD RNIG!R 4<4. Stock 11:116, d""' 5 spelll, 4 ~1.. PS, Pa rnr!'lal W!!M ""~Ill IIJ"1MM. h111ilq po:k'l" briihl klw """nt mn"' NMM radio, ll«orll()e .................................W.. 112.691.90.... ~11.663.21 ; : CHILDREN'S · SHOES GROUP 1/2 PRICE WOMEN'S' BOOTS '• '• '• :· ''•' 1917 FORD BRONOlll XLT, Stock ~ 71J7. 6 cyl. a~o. b'ans_., PS. ~B. UMu.D. ch1ome_tam.,tn, tWide spa:e 11 lire carritf. rBI' wW" &wW!II, running OOards., IN.!TM radio, cruiSe cuntn:t t1tled ~zs. arr rond, ra., wheels, ~ , ' wheel........................:................. ~................... .. ........................... ~............... Wit Sl7.334 ... ..Jh• S15.196 ,: 1917 fORD f.! !Ill 4or4 Ill Poet.., stoc1 17417, ~ too pduo 6cyt. auto ~"" · PS.PB. m ... wnw.kl<iing ditrerential, reJ" ~ep ~~~~~. mli~ -.e1 tank. delu.e MD'le. air oond.. tinted ~.:lio. ~~~ tra ................................... ,.. ,, ............. ......... Jhs $1 ,516.1 ..... CM $1 ,91&9.13 PRICE GIOUP 1917 FOROAEIOSTAR XL UiON, stodllt 7JJJ.7 pzsengtr,_ 6 C'/l, Bl!'Q. trans.; PS, ~B. IJJWIJIWllklw, !»WtJ kicks, captain's chai~ roof rack, rY" defraltB"Iwiper/washl!f, all' rond.. ~nta:l gla;s, cruiSe oontrol, 1111/FM rd:l stereo. wheel cw!'! ............... ,; ,,, .............. :.................. .. ....W11 S15.624.95 ..... Now Sl4.:MO .,,, I!IIi fORO F·I!IO. Stock 131134, ~ too t.i<iuo'6 <>1,a~<~""· PS, Pa ilnJoide bed, IPUJ!05. ".:""illtlertrllill., rear step bu~, cl!.fuxe Mooe paift, sport wheef aJIIIIL ............. ............ W.s $13.0ll.20 .......c. S10.426.56 ;: DRESS SHOES • & SPORT SHOES WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Subscribers not desirlna: 1o pay ttw:>carriPr may remit In advance direct 10 $999~ .... NIJO WtyHIMre & Al'lllllllllot Qn(' WN"•k .. ..... ..... ._ .....................$1.25 Qn(' Mon th . .................. ..............$5.45 Dally .................................. 2."i Cenl s .... GIOUP .II'S WOMEN'S PRICE ..... ..... ...... ..... .. ~ock I 7209, 4 wtreO droe, 6 c~.. healer. 4 trans.. PS. PB, HH wheel. console. bu ck~ seats, sun .1987 FORD IRONCO II 4X4 SUBSCRIPTION .KATES By Carrlrr or Motor Rou~ SINGLEC:::OPV V·8, air cond, aUt.. trans.. PS, Pa AM!FM radio, ~ Inn pidw~ kmg Stock ! 7014. 4 door, 4 oyl., " r.ond. heal.,, 5 speed trans .. PB, <ltgrlal doc' tinted ~ass. bucket seats. rear window defogger, stereo prep., titian red. !o On(' YPar ................. ,............... S65.00 Doug Smith scored both Buf· !alo goals on assists from former Ranger Wilf Paiement, and Jacques Cloutier stopped 29 shots. added 16. At Cincinnati. lour players hit in double ligures lor Xav ier as the Musketeers whipped winless Colgate. Byron Larkin led the 6-4 Musketeers with 22 points, fol· lowed by Kelly Williams with 14. Sta n Kimbrough 11 a nd Kyle Tay lor 10. Jim Blegalskl paced Colgate. IJ.6, wit h 12 points while Rick Baum a nd Jason Ballet each had 10. In other games Tuesday night , West Virginia State defeated Dyke, 90-74: and Tl!!ln won the Musklngum Christmas Tournament with a 58-51 triumph over host Muskingum. while Rio Grande downed Alma (Mich. I. 97-79, In the consolation game. '6595 • �.. " ____ _______._..__ Page-6-The Daily;,..__;.._ Sentinel ·:· ......,;; December 24, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio noted :; Beat of the Bend ..~: Color yourself lucky . :: By BOB HOEFLICH Count y Juvenile Court. •: Sentinel Stall Writer The plaque whlch was signed • If you're saillng.ai;Jout exhaustby the Meigs County Commis· ; : lng . yourself sioners, the Meigs County JuvE>• ' with the last , nile Court and Meigs County minute details Children's Servfces, was offered : , of Christmas, as· a token of a ppreciation ' to ~ color yourself Southe.rn Ohio Coal Company's ,<lucky. staff and employees for provld· PiiiiF.i~ SCORES - Two area of Pradlcal ·: Everyone ing a merry Christmas for Nul'f!lag Program of Buckeye HUis Car~r Center made perfect . .:· Isn't tha underpr ivileged ·. children this . score!i ol800 on the National Uceii81Dg Ei<am.ln lhe pi.,Io from the ~: fortunate. year- thousands of dollars were left·are Mary Sue Weiland, program ~oordlnator; Jill Walburn and •' For example; Krist! 'Rich· raised and spent on the project Dot~na Gordon, both ol whom made perfect scores; Betty l:'lymale : mond , Middleport, a senior at ·lor the kids. . ani! Pam Moran, program Instructors. :. Meigs High, will bP spending her Curly Wiles of Pomeroy 'is : : holiday season at Riverside working out of town so has not ·· Methodist Hospital in Columbus. bef'n able to be In, his frequent I . . : Krist! underwent one more oper· role of Santa at various locations Two graduates of the P ractical roy with her daughter, Brittany, , ; at ion on her foot and it had to be about the county. He's been at It Nursing Program of · Buckeye and plans to relocate in North :.- done at this timesoshecangeton for 32 years- but this year got In Hills Career Center made perfect Carolina, where she will pu rsue ; ' her feet to attend classes alter only one appearance and that scores of 800 on the National her nursing career. , the holiday vacatIon. was at the Pomeroy Health Care Licensing Examination. Gordon resides In Leori with ~ Krist! would really appreciate Cent er. Curly has that love for They are Jill Walburn. Porn!' her husban(l, Bill, ·and two :: hearing from you since s he's children and people which makes roy, and Donna Gordon, Leon, · children, Sean and Amy. She Is · · having a blue, blue Christmas at him a really good Santa. •• W.Va. ' employed as a private duty nurse •• Riverside Methodist Hospital, In Point Pleasant. The two ; : Olentangy River Road, ColumI mentioned recently that Allie Is the daughter of started the prograin on Oct. 1, · Walburn ; bus. Ohio. Simon doesn 't ask for help. Marjorie ani:! Dale Walburn of 1985, •and completed their studies ~· Judy Holter. daught er of Orva Well, she does n't when it comes on Sept. 26, 1986. . Middleport. She resides in Porn!' ; Jean and Harold Holter of Long to decorating the mlnl .parks. But ,. Bottom is having prolonged · she did ask for help when 11he ;: health problems and will be learned that a number of Pome,: confined to St. Joseph Hospital in roy a rea kids needed clothing Plans for preparing Christmas poems, and song. A gift exchange .• Parkersburg, W. Va., ovE-r and shoes plus food. Allie asked boxes for the elderly In ' the was enjoyed and new secret ,: Christmas. She'll also mark a fr iends for help and got )I and the community were made when the sisters were drawn. Refresh: birthday anniversary where children are provided for - and Temple Church United Metho- mentswereservedbythehostess • hospitalized . Allie? She's glad she as ked. dlst Women met at the ·home of and her daughter-In-law, Leah :. Former Middleport resident Crabtree. Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. ,. Dr. George Sc haaf, a brot her to Do be sure to catch P.M. Allee ~~nneiJ · was welromed It was announced that the · :: Mrs. Everettt Bachner of MiddlE>Magazine at 7 p.m. on Dec . 30, into the gtoup. lt was reported Temple Sunday School will have :: port, suffer ed a heart attack the WSAZ tr lev is ion . Our !'OOd that 112 cards had I>Pen sent by Its Christmas program on Sun'· other day. You can remember friends. the Shad y Riv e r the group with 23 visits and 116 day, 10 a.m and that the Daisy : him with a card sent to Medical Shufflers, who dance - and telephone calls . being made. Girl Scout Troop wUI have a play • Center Hospital, Chillicothe. enthu siastica lly - at the drop of VIckie Stewart assisted by sev· at the church on Monday : Ohio 45601. a hat will be feat ured. eral members presented the evening. . Christmas story In scripture. Well, if you haven' t done your -· But it' s not ail bad news. For example, Mr. and Mrs. Leo holiday thing by now, best you :: Taylor of Route 1, Racine, have postpone it lor a year. 1 was Th h lid di Christmas flower show at the : their daught er, Gloria J . Taylor. amused when Addalou Lewis :· home on a Christmas leave from came into the office Tu<'sday and e annua 1 0 ay nner party of the Bend 0' the River ·Senior Citizens Center. At the : the U.S. Navy. Gloria is with like a lot of folds these days has G d Cl b h ld meeting were Kate Roush, •, special services on the USS L.Y. picked up a bug with tlir end ar en u was e recen 11ya 1 • the Club Restaurant In Racine Louise Stewart, Opal Diddle, •' Spear and isstationedat Norfolk, results being that she can onlv. • · with a gift exchange tollowlng. Maxine Wingett, Ruth Barnltz, ,. Va. whisper - and not too loudly. at The program consisted of Bernice .Carpenter, Ida Diehl, -: And even Santa sometimes that. Addalou says, the problem several readings about the his- Esther West, Joyc'e Manuel and Eileen Buck. Guests were Orion : gets rewarded . Recently when he Is hus band Bob's Christmas tory of the first Christmi!S carols • · appeared at Meigs Mine I, Santah· , present from her. Before 'my written In America during the Roush, Blll Stewart, Ernest : portrayed by Max Whit late , persona l " ho. ho , ho" gets any 16005 for the Huron Indians. Wingett, Bernard Diddle,.Donita •. who also doubles as the Easter thinner. let mewisheach ofyoua It was noted that several and Robin Manuel. The January :. Bunny, was presented a plaq ue most joyous holiday andmayyou JllembPrs attended the recent meeting will be at Pleaser's ~' by Carl Hysell of the MPigs always- be smiling. Restaurant with Esther West 10 :1 Nursing grads- get perfect score Wednesday, December 24, 1986 POWELL' George and Paula MQra entertained Sunday afternoon with a . Christmas birthday pa rty for their daughter He)lther 's flft·h 1 blrt hday. . Highlight of the party was a visit !rom Santa Claus, who distributed treats •to all the children. A buffet luncheon, along with a cake decor11ted with Shei-ah~ were served to Heather' s great grandmother, Altona .J<arr; and paternal grandparents, Wood-.,row and Kathryn Mora; brother, Andy Mora; ·Richard, ' I)enise, . Jennifer and Jason Mora; Steve, Jackie, Mike and O~bl;ll e Frost ; Penny · Aelker; Greg. Janet, Ashley and Ju!ey Eblin; Gary, Pat, Susan, Andy and Anna Wolf; Roger, Jessica, Val erie and David J<arr; Ka y and Ben Holt er; Greg, "Debbie, Charlie and Megan Mills. Cash Jackpot. We Reserve The Right To '· ,. Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM·lO PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ' After risfma WIN!! •:"••t• ) AT Powell's ;l Super valu ) '! GRADE A \CAKE 1 ·.. ·, The Women of The First :i Church Of God of New Haven, : 1 W.Va. held their a nnual Christ• mas Dinner on December 4, 1986 ; . bPglnnlng at 5:30 p.m. In the :: Missionary Building. A covered •: dish dinner was served. ; After dinner, Spiritual Life =· Director, Delores Taylor pres- have annual ented ·a program with the theme being. Birth. Announcement His Name 1s Jesus. Devotions were taken from Luke 2: 10·11. She was assisted by Margaret Dodson reading scripture, Eleanor Davis and Becky Reed sin gi ng. ' ll'd Rather Have ~,. Group. II has meeting :: Annual party and gift ex•. change of Group II of the First ~: Presbyter ia n Church of MiddlE>,. port was held atthe homeo!Mrs. ~ Harryj More with Miss Kathryn ~ Hysell and Mrs. Eddie Burkett as .-1 co-hostesses. :; Attending from Group I who ~ were gues ts for the party were •' Mrs. Jack Coleman. Mrs. Guy _.·' Harper, and Mrs. Richa rd ~ Vaughan. The group sang Christ, mas carols with Mrs. P~ul ~ Haptonstall accompanying on : the organ. Mrs. Moore pres ided - at the meeting with Mrs. Jack . •' ·~ Alfred ,,."· ·!' , • ' ~ ·~ .. ·,., ••• ., ::;• ~ :: ,. "' :; •; ·.:. ~ ~ " ::' I :;:, :; Sorden giving devotionals from Luke and a meditation from Guide Posts, "The Day We Saw Angels" by Or. S. Ralph Harlowe. Mrs. Moore read Peter Marshall's "Let's Keep Christ· mas." It was decided to give a gift of money to a needy person., A gift exchange was held and refres hments of salad, ham, and turkey sandwiches, nuts, candy and coffee were served by the hostesses. The door prlz.e . was won by Mrs. Coleman. The Moore home was decorated extenslvely lor the holidays. UMW meets Rev. Don Archer Installed officers at the Alfred UMW Christmas meeting December 9 at the church. Officers lnstalle6 were president, Nellie Parker; vlce-ptesldent. Gertrude Robinson; secretary, Martha Poole; treasurer, Osle Mae Follrod ; program resources, Thel~a Henderson; ch.a irman of nomina!Ions, Anna Thompson. A carry-In dinner was enjoyed by 10 members and their guests. Rev. Archer asked the blessing. Following the dinn e r Mrs . Parker thanked all who had helped with the program and the meal. She announced that no meetings would be held In January · or February. Regular meetings will resume In March. A gift exchange and singing of Chr.lstmas carols closed the meeting. Attending besides those mentl· oned were Charlotte and Warren Van Meter, Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Florence Ann and RIchard Spencer, Warren and Martha Elliott, and Clarence Henderson. Florence Spencer was In charge of gifts to shut ·Ins; Garner Griffin , Genevieve Guth· rle, Lee a nd Osle Henderson, Icy Taylor, a nd to serviceman; Bob Brooks. Christmas cards were sent to Emma Lou Finch, Kate Rodehaver, June Stearns, and Janet Evans. ~ Ruth ·circle meeting.held ~ • Thr Ruth Clrcll' of the Bertha :; M. Sayre Miss iona ry Society of ;.; the First Baptist Church, Racine, : entertained recently with It s ~· annual " bread around. th e : world" program. ~: The meeting was opened with ~· group singing of "0 Come All Ye ~ Faithful" followed by the Christ· ~. mas story and a solo, "0 Holy ~ Night" by Barbara Gheen. ~. The journey around t~e world •, was represened with bteads :; from Germany, Italy, Japa~, Mexico, Poland, Sweden, Grece, Denmark, England, and the United Stat es. MembPrs who baked the bread told about the customs of the countries with carol singing Interspersing the .commentaries. Sharon Ih!e sang a solo followed by a medii a lion and prayer. Refreshments were served to 44 women Including several from area church es. Poinsettias were given as door prizes. '· J 3Grueser birth tJ announced ;:. · Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grueser, ;l Frank Raod, Pomeroy, are an· : 11011nclng the birth ofthelr second '; child, a d1iughter, Andrea Nl· ~· c~le, born Dec. 12 at the Holzer ...• Medical Center. She weighed • eight pounds and was 21 Inches ~ ' long. \' , Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartenbach, Gallipolis, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and MJ'II. David Grueser, Minford. Mr. and Mrs. Grueser ])ave ·another daughter, Jessica, age four . ~ ; dinnerhavetheprogram ~ I Mark and Jaye Harr ison Union Ave., Pomeroy, tained recently with a party observance of the first htr·ttirl:>~ of their son, Justin Alan. Attending we~e his liT~.~~~~~~ ents, Mr. a nd Mrs.~ Roberts and Joey, Mr. and Howard Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Kim French, Misty and Myles, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Boggess and Donnie. Sending gifts were Dess ie Boggess, Dorothy R:obPrts, Edna Parsons, Faye Robie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J arv is, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitch, and Mr . and Mrs. Gene Butcher. The objectives of the program were to prepare yur hearts to receive Jesus anew; to keep new and ·fresh In our lives the jo}' of his birth; and to acknowledge that He Is now and forever. The program closed with circle prayer. It · was announced that the Prayer VIgil will be Dec. 18,10 to 11 p.m. The Christ Blrtl)day Offering will be received Dec. 21. Those attending were: Delores Taylor, Patty Maynard, Becky Reed, Norma Greene, Fay Carpenter, Grace Cunningham, Sarah Gibbs, Freda Turley. Carol Scyoc. Mary Kelly. Margaret Dodson, Eleanor Davis, Sue Erwin, Lufema Weaver, Orpha Fields and Roberta Swisher. BONELESS \59( 1 18 OZ. . _____ .J _______ .; LIMIT 2 \ DOMINO SUPERIOR $129 5 LB. BAG SPIING HILL BONELESS ·r VISITORS WELCOME! I I I I 1147 I I TIDE RGENT LB. J I .' ~ ,,.·' ,,• •• ,. • ...•' ·I I ..' ' ' • RED EMPEROR Grapes •••••••••••••••••• 49< BROUGHTON . $ .s9 2°/o Milk ......~A;...... 1 ORANGE or GRAPEFRUIT $ 49 Kra ft Ju•Ice ••••••••••• .1 LB. • • •• • '•.· ALL GR BEEF ~l ,'.. 1 h GAL. ~~ • DRESS SHOES By Connir. Footwork•. & Naturali:rr> All HEEl HEIGHTS-All COLORS SPORT SHOES & FLATS By Soft' Spot•. Conni•·· & Footwork.• GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SHOES 1/2 PRICE Nlke, Zlpa, Peaks and Convene 1/2 PRICE . ALL SAUS liE FINAL CHAPMAN ·SHOES ( Banqu~t Pies.~o.~z~ ••••• 89 APPLE, CHERRY or PEACH 3I$] .Co.rn; Peas.••••••••• LT. DARK BROWN 2/$1 . s oz. 300 SIZE CRI 0 ~ I ' t SHO lNG ' I ' ' • •. I II 3 LB. 1 CAN $ 79 I LIMIT 1 ' '; '• , TV Dinners ...~~.~z~ ••• ,. ·79( Dom1no . ugar•••••• .....COOP<fi ••..... .• .... ..... . .•••••• .·····couAfi······· . ' '. BANQUET 16 • ':' . ~.. or ' ·)kiDN;~ BE lOX; • j L------I I I I I I I I • I• ' I MEN'S SHOES ' I STOKELy GREEN BEANS, WK/CS ONE GROUP ,DRESS & CASUAl MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHilDREN'S 8 lB. HANDBAGS & KNEE SOCKS by Stritlt Rite and Young Set TENNIS SHOES WOMEN'S SNOW BOOTS : $25 CASH PRIZES (2) sso ·' ,' SPECIAL FRIDAY HOURS 8 AM TO 8 PM WOMEN'S .,·I . MINIMUM OF •1op MAY BE MOREl STARTS FRIDAY, DEC. 26, 1986 WOMEN'S (4) I H PRIZE JACKPOT ••••••••••• # 1 Now thru February 21th $100 I . . LB: ' , ~ 1-----.. .~·-- Winter Clearance t I ·; .I J. (1) · ,' 519 ~ MIT 1 ,.... EACH WEEK •• CASH PRIZES: •' l oz. · •" .....---1-·--·--·-··--.JI I PKG. 12 LB. I I LIMIT 3 CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE 6:00 P.M. & 10:30 P.M. ·. ' PAPER TOWELS POMEIOY, OHIO LB 99 Hom .....,.•••••~~~••• ~~.. 1 . ,Groun · d Be·ef~·····~··· $1 0.9 U~S.D.A.' CHOICE $1 199 Round Steak.••••••••• .. BUCKET $229 Cube Steak LIMIT 1 29( .! 326 E. MAIN ST. $ • PAGE Grace Episcopal Church · oz. $1 49 Bacon·................... . . SUGAR ~--------~~------ Jesus". .$ 29 Stew Beef .••••••••• ~•• 2 HILLSHIRE FARMS · . $ 29 Smoked Sausage,!~ 2 ~IX ES Justin Alan H!lrrison ( Whole Fryers.••• ~·•••• 49 · DUNICAN HINES H arnson • ~Churchwomen • '· WIN!! THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 27, 1986 Temple UM_W conduets meeting Garden Club conducts meeting .-1 IN!! 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • . '· : TIDE .DETERGENT 147 oz.$ 519 limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supormarko,t· J E....11 Dtc. 27, 191~ S •• • •• •• 1 • • • ' MAXWELL HOUSE ' • : : . $6 99 limit l Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Supornoarkot . lajlirtt Dtc. 27, 1'86 S •1 • • • -• • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • • ' CHARMIN , : TOILET TISSUE COFFEE l LB. CAN .... 6p~~Ll $14 9 1 ; • ' Umit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Suptrmarklt hpiros Dtc. 27, I 916 S ... .. " ' · •••••• ·c oull(fi ••• ~ ,•••• • SNUGGLE ' • '• I •• ' ; • • :• FABRIC SOFTENER : • ;• ••••••••••••••••••••• 64 oz. $1 ~9 limit I Per Cuslomtr Good Only AI Powtll's Supermarket •hpirM D•. 27, 1986 S ·~················ • • • •• • -· WINNING . NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE SUNDAY 10 . A.M. (MUST COME IN AND -CLAIM PRIZE BY FOLLOWING ~ATURDAY, 10 P.M. NO WINNING NUMBER GIVEN OVER ' PHONE) IF ANY PRIZE IS NOT CLAIMED IN THE ~ ALOnED TIME,., THE PRIZE WILL : BE INCLUDED IN ' THE NEXT WEEK'S $100 CASH PRIZE JACKPOT. _, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY' �-. ' tPage-8-The Daily Sentinel By Cindy Ollve~l many fall to plan . While staying ·• , County Extension Agent In shape fin a ncia lly Is chall engHome Economics and 4·H 1: ing. It certa inl y Is not Impossibl e . · The New Year is upon us. A As with physical. conditioning. timE' fo~ New Year's resol utions financial fit ness can't be built or , .concerning personai ·a nd family maintained with an exerc ise or ,, goals. Many times we think of two or some olher . haphazard !:financial Illness in terms of a_pproach. And. now Is a good .. physical health. Th is yea r why trme to think abo ut planning your onot make a New Year's resolu- financial fltne$S program. tion to Improve your finan c ia l While there is no stand ard - fitness In l9S7. schedu le that will meet the needs ~t Planning A Fina ncial Fitness of a ll fa m ilies, the following ~Yrograrn - t. hls week. " In The guide lines ca n serve as a starting :Sp6tiight " sha res some tips to po lni for planning your own :et you started . "cuslomlzed" financial fitn ess ~ When it comes to fa mily program. \~finances . fe w plan to fai l but Some financi a l fitness exer.~ - ~ o'j::( I clses typically are (lone on an a nnu~l basis Including - completing a net worth statement, reviewing 's tatisfaction with fl· nanclal advisers, preparing your Incom e tax returns (federal, state a nd loca l ); reviewing Insurance needs and coverage (and changing as needed); projecting Income for the coming period; and examhilng financial goals and selling priorities for the next planni ng per iod. Janllary • ls ,a good time 10 do this. From !his r.eview, a realistic spending plan can be developed lo a lloca te expected income to currenl li ving expenses, periodic pay me ~ t s (s uch as insurance ~tpe Rulland Friendly Ga rdeners ,.Was held reccnlly al the Down , Under. In Ga llipolis with a party llow lllg at the home of Janet , S olin . . • Prior to the gift exc ha nge, th<' !packages were judged wi th Joa n Stewa rt. ta king firs t ; Joa nn ~et t y. second . and Jud y ,now den. thrrd. It was noled I hat 1m Rickman and Frank Hera ld h_ad donated frUJt for frurl ,Gasket s, whrch were prepared ·and taken to s hu tins. Kimberly !o'lllford wil send tha nk you not es ~~10 them and also to John Sisson _ fo~.speciala ss islance totheclub . I hc ra py work wa s discussed with the club vot in g to make the c lass a junior garde n club named "The Na ture Club." Mrs . St e· wart donated shells for a therap_v Bolin a nd Sandy Titus did tenar i- The hole s hould be dug ahead of · urns for the therapy class at time before the ground freezes . Rutland . E lementary In No· and should be considerably vember. A large grapev ine lar ger than lhe root ball of the wrea th was m a de by, Mrs. tree. 'and the tree shouldn!t be Stewart a nd Mrs. Titus for the kept In the house more than 10 Rutland Civic Center. days . Lorrl Barnes rea d a than~ you Afte r taking the tree out of the not e from Mrs. Bo lin for a scarf house. Mrs. Hill suggest ed it be she had recPI~cd a_t I he recep· · put in the garaa;e or on the porch !Jon. a nd Marg1Dav1s read a no1e for a few days before being put from Carl Dennis on for lhe into the hole. Mulching, she sa id , arrangemenl he had recieved Is also lmportanl. from the club. Margi Bishop won A report on tra nsplanting the travelin g pr izP brought by houseplants was given by Mrs. Suzy Ca rpent er. Til us, who s uggested that plants J~dll h Hill had gardening tips need reporting when they be· notm g th e advantages of a li ve come o·ootbound. Wa ter ing when tree. Shr suggested I hat the the soli is dry to the touch and locat ion for pla nting the tree be feeding once a month were also dec ide d a!Jead of tim e sin ct' the sugges ted bv Mrs. Tilus. so il should be well drainf'd and Secret pa i nam es were drawn for next yea r. Fernwood Garden Club meets ; A program on diets for the • birds was present ed by Kathry n :,Johnson at the recent meetin g of : the Fern wood Garden C lub held I r ecently a t the home of Mrs. Kathry'n .J ohn son . • Mrs . Johnson gave recipes for : bird treats including bird ea kes. : pinecone trea1s, bacon balls 1 suet : In a bag, sugar wa1 er. cy press · slump feedN. gol dfinch feeder. : an d kabobs . She said !hat ali ' birds do not feed at t he same I level so some should be al ground j level, Iable top level. in hanging I basket s and on tree t r unks. Many birds. like sparrows, prefer to ea l seed on the• grou nd : Thr cl ub coliecl open ed the mec l in g. Devotions were given by Mrs. Id a Murphy and incl uded poems by He len Steiner Rice, " It's Such a Busy World," "Take Time 10 bP. Kind '' and "Open my Eyes." A !hank you note was read from J a net Bolin. The group di scussed r·ecent 1rips to Stahl's Nursery 'and ThE' App le Tree. Susie Warner and Thelm a Giles judged the lighting contest in Middleport. NE'xt mec ling w il be held on J an. 21 at lhe h om~ of Mrs, Mar jorie Pu rt e ll with a program on the care of house plants and Ice s torm arra ngem ents . The mee ting closed with a prayer c ircle ~nd refreshments were served by tile hostess. Mrs .. Johnson had a game, "Foul Play," relat ing 10 various kinds of birds. I I Thrqmbophlebitis By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O . Ass istant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College • of Osteopathic Medicine : ' Question: Recenlly a friend of I mine was hospitalized for blood l clot In hi s lun g. The doc10r said l his condition starled with phlebi ! tis of the leg. What is ph lebitis? ! Answer : Phlebitis is a ca lch-' : a ll medical te rm used to describe • ·a ny lnflammalion of a vein . If : swelling Is accom pan ied by a clot in lhe vein . lhi s condition Is known as thrombophle.bit is. ! Two types of phle biti s affli ct ' people - suprrfici ~ l a nd deep : vein thrombophle bitis. Suprrfi· ; c ia ! thrombophlebitis a fleets sur· 1 face vei ns just below the skin . r This Is seldom a life-threa tening f condilion: an y clo ls whic h form • us ua lly don't lravel lo the lung . ; Deep thrombophlebilis Is t.he ' dangero us variety which usua lly ! a ffects vei ns deep in the leg. thigh and pelv is. Clots I hal form In these vei ns can detach and 1 drift to the heart and lungs. ; 1Apparently Iha t's what hap· 1 pened In your friend 's case J. 1 Question: What arc the sy mp toms of phlebitis? Ans we r: Sl~t n s of superficial phle bitis are swelling, lender· - iiess a nd red streaks along - surface veins. PeopiP with deep lhrombophiE'bilis usually ha ve the same symploms except for red s treaks . However. some· limes no symptoms a ppear unlil ( a blood c lot break s loose and j !favt>ls to the lung. · . Question: W.hal causes elo t. s to (drm in the vei ns• • - a I Answer: Three main fa ctors trea t dee~ thrombophl e bitis. The' ca n lead to thrombophlebitis: mosl frequently used anticoaguslowi ng of blood flow In the veins lants are heparin (taken lntrav· I during a pt!O iongc~ bed re st enously) and Coumadin (taken a fter surgery or when a leg Is In a orally). IVhen you ta ke these cas t); damagt>tothellnlngofthe drugs. your doctor will test your vein s tfrom Injury such as IV blood oflen because antico~gu ­ needles used by hos pita ls a nd lanls can mak e you r blood drug abusers); and infection In dangerously thin and cause the walls of the vein . bleeding. Question: How Is phlebitis Throm bophlt>bitl s - es pe I rea ted ? cially the dPPP variety - hospi Answer: Superficial throm · t a li ze~ about 300,000 Americans boph le bitl s Is trea ted with bed each year. It Is a major cause of resl , aspir in-li ke drugs and anti · · dea th In people with chronic biot ics. Special drugs to dissolve hea rt and lung disease. It's oft en a nd Inhibit blood clo ts - called a "silen t kliiE'r" not Immediately a nlicoagulants - are used to recognized as the ca use of death. ' Meigs ·C9unty honor rqlls . ' Pomeroy Elemental'J • 1 Thr srcond sh1 weeks_ ~radlng periOd honor roll a! !he Pomeroy Elementary SChool has tx>en announced . Ma'Kingr a grad!.' of B or above in a ll their subJects tO Dtirst , Mlstv Eben bach, April Foreman, Jrremy Gairell, P atrick Gerard . Angela GoodnltP, Chad Hanson, Ca rrie Hartson, James Hudson II , Jt"rem y Ross, Mariana St~ats , Tory SWartz, D~ vl d T1emey£or , be namt"d to !hP r oll w Pr e: o · Nancy Whaley, Man W!!UamS. Michael Gratte On e: Angela· Barnett , He-ather • Wyatt, Gary Acree. Justin Face-myer, Barnet!. Jerlca Clark. Mellssa-Copplck, Dav id Grimm. Cortney Haley, .~l~holl Sara Cra ig, Clay Crow. HPidi Deton~: · Btng, Ben Harris , Amber Hayes .. LestE'r Jprod G1l morC'. Natall r Granda!, Amy LDwe-ry , CoUin Roush. SC'qttlfo Sellers, Hayf's, Je-nnttPr Mankin. Ste\!en McCul· Brandon Smith, Jennifer Vining, Raenl Iough, Candance Miller, Christina Neof'Cf'1 Wood, Paul Zuspan. Chris Stobart. Amy See, W£'ndy Shr lmplin., Tamyf,a •Second Grade: Ryan Baker, Chad Taylor. Adam Thomas, Jprcd WarnN. Dodton. Nathan Goodwin, Kristina Grah.• . Jrnnlfer V£'au,ger. Harold Scarberry, Cindy Hawkins, Aaron Hockman, Lindy Dav id Anderson. L a ur ~n And ersori:: KeJiy, La clnda Kirkpatrick , Brandl MeaWay ne Allen Barnhart. Jt>rrod Clark, dow_,, Jason Mullen, Michael Parker. Tracy Coffey, W('ndl Daniels, DaniE"lle Misty Pierce, Lynn Robbins. EQdle Gru(>Ser, Erin Ha~~wty, Misty' Hart . Tar,a Sarver. Randy Smith. Darrick StCla ir. Hawley, Stacey Hubbard, Jennifer Husk. Stephantto Stewart, Hollie Thomas, Trlsh Llmde Nott ingham, Roy Powell. RUsty Thompson, Chrlsrt Williams, April HerdRobinson, Betsy S hPPI ~. Wrndy SlzPmorto. man, Lucas Co~pton, Ryan Bareswllt. Bradley Wa lke r. :Jessica Wright. ., J.R. Blackwell, Amy Clonch, Paul EppetGrad(' Two: Ta ryn DoidgE", Whitney son. Anna Fink. Libby Kin~ . Cart McOade, Hapt onstal !. Stacll' Rf'ed. Jullr Kin g, Amanda , Musser, Shannon Petrie, Caleb J£'sslca McElroy , Krista Sar,gel)t, Stace-Y PricE', Tara GruPscr. L.t>slir Clark . Apr!) Herdman. Shawn Kin~ . L~igh Mas h; KlmbcriY Prtric . .Josh ?halln 1 Tim Roush. Jodie Sisson, MkhaC'l Andrrson. Gradl' Th rC'E': Travis Abbott .' Core'v Darst. AnnE' Brown. Cas~ Clrland. Allcta Haggy, Todd · Hawl(•y, Carla Hugh£>S. Hca thP r Kn ij!;ht, Wad£' P6oter. JamPS Whllr. I sr aC'I Grimm . Amanda BrLnk(lf . Paul Chapman. Megan Clark. La Deana Grovrr. Amy Harrison. MontvHunt('r, Ira Va n Coonf'v, Kri stina Warn£'i-. Grad(' Four: l<f' ll~· GruesPr. Rclil'~ic · Prall. Adam Shf'f'ts. Rl('hl £' Hagt>l1. Usa YcaugN, Jacl yn Sw<.~ rlz. Sarah Ande rson , Jprod Cook. Ta r a Erwin. Be-n EwinJr, .Jrm:l Hi! I. Jason Tu.vlor . .Julie Young. Grade Fiv<': Sand v Morris'. Brla'n Walkll'r. J .P . Da vill, J3ck Stanl£'v. Shan- Shul~r . 1Amber. SlavE'n, Michael Wilfong, Third GradP~ Chris Chapman, Jessica Edwards , Stacy Davis, Michael Fran<:kowiak, Brent Hanson. Mlc~ael Littl e, Mark Mills, Laura PenhorwOod , Erin Smith. Jill Burch. Alison Gerlach, April Halley. Nicky Mllls,1 Karen Mood y. Dadgl!r Vauthan . " Fourth Grade: Robby Bake-l'. Carrteo Ingels. Chuck Le~ar. Becky Mei er. Walt Williams, Adam Wyatt, Rebecca DI IE'S, Tr lsha Roush. Melissa Wllfon~ . Tyler Wolff', Li se~; Honaker~ Aimee Lemlt"Y. JaSon Mil ler, :JoY O'Brien. GradE> Six: Jennifer Chasteen, Jod:y Fowler. Missy Sisson. Sh('ryl Thoma. Amy Reynolds. ·' · L.D. : Ktlllh ~ · t'nr.. D.H: Shau~ ,Lambert, . 1 Art.•. Chetter Elemental")' ThC' st"COnd six WE'Pks grading ,period honor rol1 at lh£' Chester Elementary School baSI been announced. Making a gradr of B or above Jn all their subjccts'to 'Dr named to th e roll were: Cradr On(': VIcki Adams, ~!IY Batley , Stefani SParhs, Brandon Bucklry. Kat P BPt>ktr. Jamie Drake. Travis Lodwick. RobbiE' M-alhotra. Billet> PooiE'r. Na th~ n Radford. Racha~l Sloth. Grade . Two: Meredith .:i:'row, Eric Dillard, Marla Frecker. Tract Heines. DeE'na Jarks, Kelly Osborne, Trat;te Westjohn. Anna Wolf. ' Grade Thrpeo: M('j lssa l)empsPV. Brian Hoffman. Jessica Karr. Chris Michael, J('nntfer Mora. ,Nicole- Nelson._. Bra~! Rreves, Heather \yell, Lauren 'Young. •• Grad€' Four: Charlie Bissell, Tallll Congo, David Fetty, David Johrison, Jtre Kars('bnlk, Sara Machlr. Rebekka Me fit. tyrt". Todd Mlcha ei,1Jess1Ca Radford. v .Q. VanMett"r. · :. Jn Grade Five: Pennt :Aeiker: Victar ~oates, Ty~ ~se, Amber Well, Andrf Wolf. ... ' Grade Six: Jerrmy Buckley. 11141 Hoffman, Michele Metzger, Kim Ml cha~l. Matt Micbatl, Cartif' Morrissey, phanle Otto, •Sherr! Smith. Tom Wlls...,& honor has been announced. Makln,g a ' g-rad E' orB or above In all th eir subjects to~ be named to the. roll wer e: Grade Ont'; Carly Chaste'en. Tony D~an, Brandle Elliott. Emily FQWh?l~. Nathan· Halfhi lL Aut umn Hysell , Jill Lemley. Sea n O'Brien, Danlelle Perkham. non Spaun . Mandy ~ I aven . Danlrli£'Crow , Trrnton Clrla nd . Brad AndE'rson. Trary Fife. LC'C' Ht•nd£'rson. Erin War n('}', Bftckl Hoffman . Marlo Whit('. Tabitha Powell, Michell(' Ramsburg, Lisa Gradr ' Six: l<rvtn Lambert, Rus!v Snodgrass, Melissa Williams. Sandra Triplett, Ka lrl m.1 Turn('r, Nathan Browri. Young. KIPIIy Doldp;r, Chris Kn i~ht. Strphan\(' Grad£' Two: Chad Barr um. Brooke PrlN'. Kelly Ph elps. [)('bbie Alkir<', Kandi · DailpY, Elizabeth Ellis, Shaun F !tt'. Frank Bach!rl, Christy B.uaord, Leanna Cundiff. Herald . Mlchellf' Miller. Aric Patterson, Vlrkl Warnrr. JE-remy Pierce, BE-verly StPwart , JamleD.H.: Adam Barton. .Jamf'S Ha'vnf'!l, Williamson. Jess ica CoU nts. · Jason l(){'ln, Dlanp M arlf' Hook. E'r nMt Grade Thrff': Phyllis Clark, John Crouso. Cleland. Jerem y Coleman. Kristen Dassylva, Timmy Priddy, Lori Russell. Cln dl Stewart, Roxane Williams. • Middleport El.,.etllary ' Grade Four: Nicole Bell. Mlstv BirchThf S('COnd slx weeles ~radlng p{'riod field. Brtdg£'1 Davis. Philip Edmonds, honor r oll &1 the Mlddlf'Pori Element ary Rebecca Elliott, Travis Gratr. Jeremv School has bet>n announced. Makin~ 3 Imboden, Lori Cindy Roush grade orB or above In all their subj ects lo Mlchl"lh.• Wi rd. · · \ be named to thP ron wf"r£': •· ~ " .. Crlide Five; First Grade: Stephanie Burton. Ginger Elliott. Rachel . -Four generatlo• oft'he OlfuU ~~~:£ gathered recently Ia Lon1 ·Bottom at the home 01 Cari.J. 01 : Pl~tured are illne-month old Sjeven Offutt, belnrr held by his ' great-grandfather, Carl J. Offutt, and Steven's grandfather, Opha ! Offutt, of Pomeroy, at left, aJid Steven's 'father, Carl T. Offutt, of Athens, at rlrrht. Carl J . Offutt wUI celebrate his 84th birthday on Christmas day. ' · Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith . Haning, Ronald and Gl' adys werE> Sunday visitors of Mr. and Tuc kerman. Mrs. Harley Smith, Kanauga. Mrs . Jos ep h Evans of Racine , Mr.' and Mrs. Terry Jo~nso n . was the Tuesday visitors of Mrs. .Rave nswood. spent Thu rsda y J .R . Murphy and Peggy. with Mr. and Mrs. Harley John· Mrs. Jerry Holley and Calvin· son and Tammy. lee was Wednesday visitor of Mr. , Mrs. Leslie Fra ~k and Sarah and Mrs. Hariey J ohnson and ,Beth of Texa s Roatlwere Wed - Ta mmy . Also visiting was 'Peggy . , itesday visitors of Mrs. Eugenr Murphy . cm of this holy day .and the Joy it 1 brings ~tay . with you througbout -STATE IT. 12C 1 ., ton, Scott Dodson, Robin Donohue, Tl~ ' Third Gradt": Amber Ek'nneu. Dian~ Carman. Keith Elfri nk . Travis Gll mor~ Marla Hall. Chrls tophE'r LambE>rt. Gar.y St a nl ~. Petrova S!e~alt. Donald Yost. ~'~ Fourth Grade-: Roger Arix , Bobb(\t Bu t I QUALITY PRINT SHOP SUGAR IUN MILLS PO.IOY, OHIO Va nce. ~ : Crystal Donohu(', Mlst:J Melissa Ourham. • IIDDI.EPOIT - POMEROY TIME Huny In! '8618 the last year to deduct the We'd like 1o wkc time from all the fes tlvlflrs ro ofrc.•r The warmth of a c.racklil\11 lire, the aroma of a Christll\aS tree, the taste of a cal\dy cal\e, the joy on the lace of a child. Love to all this seasol\, al\d throughout the year. , our b~st wish~s lor you a nd yours. May pc11cr nnd Joy abound FARM AND MARKET CO.NVENIENCE STORE 290 WEST IUIN "FmanciiQ lor qualified r1!llil buyers through Chrf.;ler Credit CorlJOilllion on new dealer st>d<. Ilaler comlbulion.I!IIY 1t1ect final Pf'ce,Other fillS n MiiUJe as lenglll of contract mcrnses. See diale< br details. Oller ends Jillllfary 20tti, 1!1117 TOP OF THE STAllS •• DESIGNER BOUnQUE'' HARTLEY SHOES 111 W. 2IMIP-•y 992·6720 POMEROY POMEROY • • • ' •• • • Plymouth Sundance The Unbelievable American. 511,68300 • Deduct tt S2.5000 Plvmouth Vovager StiR nothing like H. In this time ()f happy th()Uthts and warm hearts. we wish Y()U and Y()Un a h()liday seas()n filled with l()ve. $16,61400 . Declue~ S3.~~00 ·, lor processing. tt May every heart and home \ be rich in the radiance of Cbrlstm•ejoy. To you, OUr · • Fast financing b: ~buyers •Immediate delivery fioni *¥* • 5150 FnAectlori Plan . · dear friends, many thanks; Protects eiiQine, ~. antiaoatnst ouli-bttdy rustlhrough. See IIIIIIBd warranly at dealer Re$ictions apply. 0 COOPER ' Chrys.a. . . . , Plymouth, Qod_ge ,Inc. I 399 S. Third Ave. 992-6421 II 1 • ,' 113 Court 'llllf'•'. ', r · . Midil~r.m . ,.. 1 992·2054 )I 342.21111 G..lp•lht 446·2691 EWING .. •• $1 ·1,37100. • Joe Rebecca. J.D .. ColPcn and f • .- ', Heather ' . Columbus . Rebcrea. • lhrnuto~hour lhr hnlii1Ay. !: : Recenl guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. $349 EXPOSURE '$699 1 :fo-/a-/a-la-/4 J:g-la-la-/a ! '~qhn Hens ley were Mr. a nd Mrs. 36 803 S. 3rd, Middleport . • 2. $249 EXPOSURE $479 BLUE TARTAN ,. " TAVERN • Deduct S671 00 12 EXPOSURE 15 EXPOSURE Thankal . Plymouth Reliant K offer good thru Jan. 4th . wond1rful palrDIIWIIIY ~·----· •;:·ccc·. . ~.n~('Js ... Jo~f ~~!,r;, -Y~~; GETGREAT Paint Pleasant, W. Va. • Gallipolis, Ohio - Middleport, Ohio I ,. NOW AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS- PHA In ~ ".. ~~ Jrw('ll . /, aulan. To 111 our Fraley , Rusty Haning, Clarence Hatfiel ~ Jeremy Lowe. GE>or~l' Mlllt>r, Jimrriy MorJ;:::an. Rhea Norr is, Sarah Par son~ .,.. Melissa Reev('s, David Staats, · Jesstg Wheelt"r. ~l Second Grade: Laura Arlx. JesSf' Dlllo.li Jtsslca Herdman . Joshua Howard. Chen'J On 'every Plymouth Rellant.K In stock! wtth .VefYdlsc orJOII of color print fllm brought POMEROY I OHIO POMEIOY, OHIO 8111 tlm1110 Ill hid by elllhla ·Chrlalmaa means hundreds of dollars In deductions If you buy now! · Plus check out our low year~d prices! ! ASSOCIATED FABRICS, ·INC. Having aRousing Good Timal r loll • I "'" Harrison\' We l!:lem!lltary Th£' second, six wE>eks grading peri~ t}onor roll at the Harrisonville Elementafy SChool has. been announced. Mak ing~ gradE' of B or abov(' In all1helr subjects t9 be named to lhe roll w~re: Firs! Gradt:>: Michelle BlsS('II, M tncft. Conroy,. Josrph D'Augustlno, Kelly D a'~ your Federal Income I cently . ' • . Langsville. ' 'ASHLAND PETROLEUM CO. · BULK PLANT . Bottom • ;news notes : ~vi s iting Mary Andrews rewere Mr. and Mrs. Ml · 1 chael Andrews. sons, Timmy a nd S,hawn, Mr. a nd Mrs . Larry Milliron, sons. Mark and Jcro·y. and Barbara Andrews, all of I Columbus. l Mr. a nd Mrs. Mark Miller. • Westerville, Mr. a nd Mrs. Tom : Groeneveld and Tommy, Wor1thlngton; Steve Holter a nd Billy • Jones. Bremen: Mr . a nd Mrs. 'Mike Bissell a nd MlchPiie, Pome· roy; Mr. and Mrs . Harold Holt er , Judy , Stacy and Step hanie Holter, .and Mae McPeek. Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Ear l plllon and son , Amanda; and Virginia Snyder and BrandL ' the year. j ~ng / Great expectations for a great Christmas . .. this year and every year. To our customers we wish a wonderful holiday! of God's creatures great and small witnessed lcctmil11! and bowed before Him. Merry Christmas. and thanks for the friendship you've shown us. ,. I' . • tow service and taxi company ~ "HE' sa id, 'We' ll just take the wreckers and t a~e the person and their vehicle home."' Mit · chem said: •'That way their car · won't bP.Ieft anq be vandalized. 1t w!ll gel home the same time th!!Y do."' '· Mitchem said she expects to dis patch 15 wreckers on each Wednesday night and says It will cost the family, which abo operates Big Spring Taxi, fr9!" S200 to \300. · . · A Special Star · A Special Night ·Tix ratum -that (.__H_OLI.;__D,;,.;.,AY;....;;S_AV_IN..;;..;;GS,;..;;..!;;,.,.;) to haul revelers home safe ly. It beats a sympathetic rtcle hom e by sober drivers who leave ' your car behind,. the Mit chems say. "We've heard about the 'Tipsy Taxi.' Everybody does this from year to year to year . My husband got to thinking about it. He said, well, he wouldn 't want his car le!t at a bar, somebody's house, whatever,' ' said Peggy · Mlt c~em, dispatcher· lor the fa~lly S1 Rutland Element...; The second ~ix weeks grading peri od, BIG SPRiNG ; Texas (UP! ) ~ · It just might be the best Christ· mas gift . ever for a drunk -:- not just a free rille home, a free ride home will\ your car lri tow. ' Mitchem a nd Sons Wrecker Service· says If y ou've had ·too much to drink, they will tow you home for no charge tonight and New Year 's Eve. From 8 p.m. tonight until 6 a.m. Thursday, 'the Mitchem family· will use Its four wreckers Towing my way? 'Tipsy Taxi' adds towing Wolf Pen happenings }; • The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ·...._ealestaxon I 'l - .. . :Wec1118!!dav. o~ember 24. 1986 dllng checks a nd balance check- slon with !'amity members to ing accounts , updating hou sehold achieve a workabl~ system. spendln~ record and evalua\lng 1\ large part of the financial spending pattE'rn over lht> montn fitness challenge Is staying' with (adjust where needed) , and your progra m . long enough to stay in g alert for money-saving · realize " payoff" In 1the lbrm uf opportunities a nd changes that controlled spending. Increased may affect your fin·anclal sltua - savings or other goa ls that lion and necessita te changes. . you've establls~ed. · .. 'You ma y Wish 10 add s ome Did You Know Thai: The Ohio other llnanctal exercises or re· Cooperative Extension ~rvlce schedule lhe previous sugges· has Information an~ PfOill;ams 1 tlons over a different time frame. available to assist yoo,~~ with to m a int ai n a n · e ffecti vr .. flnancli' l planning·? Give~ .s'acall . budget. It' s imponant to keep a t 992·6696 or wr-Ife to ' Ji!o~ 32, dally , weekly a no periodic spend· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. w lng In line with the spending plan. Why not sit down with the It m ay take several "t ria l and · family and work on a financial adjustment '' periods and discus- f!tness pllm for 1987! premiums) , credit obligations: emergency funds and savings for .· future goals. While it may not be necessary · to review your will and ~ousehold records every year, be sure to do It periodically - especially If the re hav e be e n Important changes In your personal and financial sltilatlon. Also. stay updated on banking changes and provisions of other financial · accounts. Many financial fitness ext'l'· clses 'must be done more fr~· ·quenlly . Those typically done oil a mQnthly basis Include paying · bills when due, making regular deposits to savings plans, recon· ·~~~!~~~""~~i.:~~~r.". ~:?:~~-~~~~~t 1 ; Family medicine: • .- Wednesday. December 24, 1191f6 POmllroy-Middleport, Ohio Get .started o~ financial ·- fitness program now · In the spotlight 0 . �Wednesday, December 24. 1986 . ··.u,. · ·· - --··· · ·- The Daily Sentinel- Page-11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·-···- -· - •. Ohio Briefs:-........;.;, I . . , . ,, l t · , Landfill denied operating permlt . . YOUNGSTOWN tUP! ) - The Mahoning County Board of , Hea lth has denied an operating license to a Springfield , Township landfill owned by Mahoning Landfill Inc. Board P resident Leonard Perry said Monday the request for · a licensE' renewal was turned down because the facility pre.~ents "an environmental impact and does not meet standards. However. he declined to say whether the landfill represents a hea l! h haza rd, as opponents of the dump have claimed. : , The si te ha s been closed since 1974 , but company officials : int ended to reopen it next spring. Eventually, the firm plans to · specialize in industrial waste disposaL · : A Mahonlng Landfill official said the.license derllal will be j 8ppealed to the state. · · ~ Acquisition of buildings sought : YOUNGSTOWN (UPII - Youngstown officials want to : acqu ire three downtown buildings belore the end of the year to ; enable those interested in donating properties to reap tax · benef its that will be eliminated in 1987. : Owners of the Navistar (formerly International Harvester · Co. I building and part-owners of the former Livingston's retail o pera tion have expressed an intNest in donatingthestructures. · Cit y offi cia ls said they may use eminent domain to require fu ll ownership of the Livingston's facility if another part-owner does not want to give up the property. In addition , the city is considering eminent domain to acquire a third downtown building that now houses several businesses. i l'lans call for the building to be demolished to provide surface ; pa rk ing and fu ture economic development options. . · , Ma vor Patrick Ungaro told city council Monday he wtll . : purs~c· development of all three sites. CINCINNATI IUPI) ~ A pledged were different than the Home State Savings Bank officer date of maturation." got so excited when the bank' ~ . investments were criticized that He said Schiebel and l?ongard I · he appeared close .to having a became upset when overcollater· heart 'attack, an Insurance off!· aiizlltion· continued to be cia! says. 1 discussed, Charles Mayleben, vice presi· "They were extremely·excited dent of the Ohio Deposit G;uaran· to the point where I mentioned to tee Fund, testified Tliesd~y that Mr. Schiebel that he was getting fund officials had warned Home pretty excited and he might h~ve State officers several years aj!O a heart attack," testified May· ·about Investing too much '!lloney Ieben. "They didn't want ·us to (overcollalerallzation l aqd deal· keep l!ammerlng away at lng exclusively with one 1 broker overcollaterallzat ion.' ' (ESM Government Secunlties). Schiebel, Bongard and former Mayleben testified about a Home State owner Marvirl December 1983 management Warner are on trial in Hamilton · meeting with Home Stat~ pres!· County Common Pleas' Court on dent Burton Bongard, viae pres!· charges of Illegally funneling · dent David Schiebel , arid bank · millions of Home State dollars to examiner Paul Albin, who had ESM . just completed an examination of When ESM collapsed last year, the bank's books. Hqme State lost $144 million. : 'Albin was hitting hepviiy on That trtggered..,3-!'un .on Home repos (reverse repurchase Iran· State and It closed in a few days. sactlons that Home State made That In turn started runs ori other with ESM) and overcotaterali· Ohio savings and loans and Gov. zation," said Maylebe . "Also; Richard Celeste closed 70 of them there was a problem , lth the until they got federal insurance. mismatch of dates. Tjle dates Mayjeben said the Ohio Dep· oslt·Guarantee Fund- a private insurance firm for Ohlo'ssavlngs and loans - continually tried to encourage Home State to redQee. Its volume o( repurcHase tran· . sactions and overcollaterallza· lion levels. fund. ' May Ieben said that in January 1984 he wrote a letter to Home State's .board of directors point· lng out a dlreetlve that the bank was not to engage in any further repurchase transactions without the fund's consent and, as soon as the market was fa.vorable, was to sell its current Interest. i ~ ; -;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::;-J. I, ' Christ • y ~ason's Greetings Hark; the harold angels sing, glory to the newborn king! . . T_~ll1 fiLOAie'Y .:OFTEN iMITATED -NEVER DUPLICATED" ,' ' ~ l ~============~ ! l .----~ l .BEST WISHES .. Messi$S I oflove Fora to~ll! fine-tuned holiday I ., fioomusfu ' you, have a very merry NoeU Y and A Happy New Year. O'DELL Ridenour TV & Appliance LUMBER CO. POMEROY, OHIO -- F'o rd ca rs. 1 We are sending our very best wishes for a leuer perfect · Christmas hoi ida y Have a full measure of health and happiness this Christmas. We thank all our wonderful patrons. BAHRMIDDLEPORT CLOTHIERS MEIGS CO. RECORDER'S OFFICE 'E•IIi•t• ... J..y & K•y L-==-----;________. j ~ :~~~~~~~C~HE~ST~ER~~~~~~~======~~~~~====::::::::~--------~--------~--~--~ !~ ~- McClure's 3-ln;One ·- ~ I l • The Leonard memo came in response to another criticism issued by Wells that top Dayton administrators were driving fo reign-made cars. City Manag.e r Richard Helwig, one of those si ngled out by Wells In November, counters that his Honda is an , American-made car - made In Marysville, Ohio. Ai y ~ s· , !. Meigs County's Oldest Florist OH Ph. 992-2644 Pomeroy, 362 E MAin St EBER'S GULF RACINE, OHIO is ) LeQnard making final request 1' The warmth of·a crpckling lire, the aroma of a Christmas tree, the ta.s te of a candy cane, the joy on the face of a child. Love to all this seasol\, and throughout the year. • KING BUILDERS p p ~ '' . ; DA YTON 1UP II -One of Paul Leonard's last acts as mayor : before he becomes Ohio'.s lieutenant governor is to urge the city : administration to buy American-made cars. Even with his pleas, labor leader Wesley Wells said union · members will still go ahead with their planned demonstrations ! in J anuary to protest the city's car·buyhig practices. . Wcils ha s criticized "a decision by city commissioners last : week to buy new police cruisers from a local Ford Motor Co. : dealership, rather than patronizing a General Motors Corp. • • dealership. : \Veils. prE"sident of Local 775 of the International Union of 1 Electrical Workers, said a petition is circulating at area ! General Motors and Chrysler plants opposing the purchase of 1 He said because Home' State was the largest member of the fund, It exposed the.entire lund to ·,..,..-:....--...,.....,..,..-...,..-substantial risk. Later, wh.en Home State collapsed, so did the · . . Born H 0 ·.1 L I j 01 • POMERY. OH. The McClure's Dairy ·Isle MIDDLEPORT, OH. MAY thE WARMih ANd q\AdNESS ,of ~ this dAy REflECT iN EVERythiNG you do. I _ At Christmas, and throughout the year, we 'lleldertd our thoughts of peace j'nd brotherly love to all. Our ~ customers are the bntl . ;· DAN SMITH DJ'S 'TRADING POST MIDDLEPORT, OHIO In the Christmas Spirit of peace on earth, good will to all, may we wish one and all an especially Joyous Noel. Nola , Ljnda Janet Sue Ietty .Pauline Mary Lu and Lionel~,!ci!JBI Warm thanks for your goodwill and support. Happy Christmas to alii Sheriff Howard Frank and Staff ~ .~~ 'lC( ' 'C c .' .~ ~"' . }- ~ .t,n g .- - iii " <a" .2'" -" 0 ~] ~~ UJ ~ ~ ·-~ 8 ...• ..."' ... Ip p y T~e Floral Bouquet 10 lbth Sealnd.Street • Man, W. Va. P~rl & Barbara VanMeter, Owners Glad Tidings . e 0 Co .... •I Ill . ml •...c ....0 ~ ,. Merry Christmas! Warmest thoughts at this special time • • • Now that the holidays are here, it is our joy to say a special "thanks" t.o all those we hold · dear. Your friendship has made us proud. GRAVELY .SYB'JEM ., ' ' The Fabric Shop ' POMEROY NORRIS DODCiE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, OHIO ----~~~~-----~~~~-~~~~~~~~IJ;I:fj;:!fj;l-l!liltllllill'll'i!OI'f- • :Its Christmas! •• ~THE MARGUERITE SHOES : POMIIOY, OliO ' Happiness is .. . sharing a special holiday with good friends like you . Marry Chrlttmas from · Sweet ..." ! It's customers like you who have been the foundation of 9ur success. lUCnONEER • fllij()l: .,• GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE • Manning Roush - Pwner POrMROY, Ott. fOr~ 11ave aeuddly ehristmas! ·christmas ~ Middleport Book Store MIDDLEPORT May yoa be surrounded with love and warmth this Christmas. From all of us to all of you, thanks lor your friendship . Cheers lo all our friends! Hope you have the best holiday ever! VAUGHAN$ CARDINAL MIDDLIPOIT, OliO / R&G FEED & SUPPLY POMROY, OHIO �' Page-12-The Qaily Sentinel ,' PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) -Forty-one percent of the adults lri • . Oregon say they believe in Santa Claus. with women, ma\I'led ' people. anct Democrats more likely to profess faith in the jolly . elf than men. singles and Republicans. 1 More than three-quarters of the children quesllon.ed in a. telephone poll said they believed -in Santa, and they are more likely to have parents who believe, The Oregonian newspaper reported in Its Christmas Eve edition. "Everyone knows that there's a Santa Cla~•.sillj!," said COdy Reinheimer, 6. of Beaverton. "Who doesn't know that?" "How do you think we get all the presents," said Willy Reichelt, 4, of Gresham, · The poll found that 76 percent Of chfldren younger than 11 and 41 percent of aduitssald that they believe in Sant a Claus . Seven percent of the children said they were undecided . The random telephone survey questioned 804 adults and !66 children . · The survey found that 44 percent of the women polled believe in Santa Claus, compared to 37 percent of men who believe in him. ' BUENOS AIRES, Argentina t UP!) - President Raul Alfonsin's bid to bring a speedy end to trials against military officers accused of human rights abuses during Argentina's "Dirty War " . against leftists has won the overwhelming aapproval of both houses of congress. But some 1,000 protesters aligned with left-wing_ political parties stoned the car~ of legisla· · tors after the Chamller of Deputies voted 126·16 late Tuesday lri favor of the measure. The vote came a dav after the Senate approved the bill 25·10. Club-swinging security forces chased the demonstrators away . from the streets around the offenses by officers wm be congress as they yelled anti· conslde•ed. Courts will continue government slogans and burned to hear hundreds of ongoing piles of trash. cases. So far, 10 military officers and Cesar Jeroslavsky, majority police officials have been sentleader of the Chamber of Depuenced to· jail terms ranging from ties who helped steer .the mea- . sure through congress. was life to four years for their shoved and punched by demon- Involvement in the torture and strators, who yelled :•traitor" as murders of 9,000 political prison, he left the capitol for a drink at a ets who disappeared in the 1970s. Their bodies were either cremnearby bar. ' ated, dumped Into "no name" Police clubbed the demonstragraves or .hurled Into the sea tors away from the lawmaker but · during the military's campaign made no arrests. ~gains! leftists -., the so-called T~e measure, expected to be signed within hours, will set a "Dirty War." ·During the debate, Deputy 60-day cut·ofl period after which Jorge Vanoss! of the ruling no new charges of human rights ' " -___;..,Local Briefs:---., White House to push .spending hike . No Sentinel on Thunday ,., Radical Civic Union party asked. his colleague's "to forgive but not forget." , Christian Democrat Deputy Augusto Conte called the bill "an: ethical transgression," and left':: wing Deputy Oscar Allende, qt.: the Intransigent Party, said: : "We can neither forgive nor,' forget the repressers who are; walklng . lOQ.Wil41\~reets." • Alfonsln, 'alter · · coming to:· power following a landslide elec..l lion . victory· In 1983, Initiate<): summaty trials against senior. military officers, including three: former presidents, and police.: officials accused of human rights. crimes. The Daily Sentlne.l will not be published Thursday so that Its employees may observe the Christmas holiday. Regular publication and business hours resume Friday. Candlelight service tonight The annual candlelight Christmas Eve service of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church will be heldat7 this evening. Bond forfeitures accepted . Nineteen cases . were processed In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday,night. . , Fourteen defendants forfeited bonds posted on speeding charges. They are Donald Beegle, Racine, $46; Wilkie Holman, Pomeroy·, $46; · Judith Ryan, Salem, $47; Erma George, Coolville, $48: Robert Ba ll, Pomeroy, $47: Jeffrey Laudermilt, Hager Hill, Ky., $49; Paul Smith, Route 1, Pomeroy, $47; Claude Humphreys, Pomeroy, $45; Barbara Pooler, Pomeroy, $45; Ginger Pratt, Hemlock Grove, $50; Kathryn Oldaker, Racine, $46: Michael Dellavalle, Middleport, $60; Stephen Baloy, Pomeroy, $47; Paul Beegle, .Racine, $48. In other cases James Bashour, Athens, forfeited a $63 bond posted on a charge of falling to have his vehicle under control: Robert Brewer, Po!Peroy, forfeited a $375 .bond posted on a charge of driving under the influence: Joseph · Edwards, Cheshire, forfeited a $63 bond posted on a traffic light violation charge; Daniel Marr. West Columbi a, W.Va., was fined $48 and costs, speeding, and Keith Musser, Portland, was fined $63 and costs on a disorderly manner charge and $113 and costs on an Intoxication charge. · . ' CE EMS units respond_to 4 calls .,. ,. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Tuesday; Middleport at 2:11 a.m. to Coal Street for Mary Wallace to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:05a.m. to Apple Grove for Beulah Ransom to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport a! 7:04p.m. to South Fourth Avenue for John Metzger to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:56 p.m. to Hill Street for Pricllla Schuler to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . ·, A rea .church hosted program . The Portland-Racine Branch of The Reorga nized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was the host church Sunday, Dec. 21. for the Southeast Ohio District. A Christmas cantata celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ was presented to a well attended, appreciative audience. Following the musical service, rPfteshments were served. 1 • - · frvm vur familY tv ~clu\: ··we'd llk.e tv e"'preu ..,,.,,;~;:-s. wishes fvr a merry 'rtlle.t\1)~~ WASHINGtON tUPI)- bes· for the fiscal year that begins pile expected protests from a Oct. 1, 1987. In an Interview Democratic-led Congress, the Tuesday, Miller said provisions administration warns it will will call for that reduction to be "hang tough" In pushing a accomplished without tax hikes. .military spending increase and "We're not going to comprom· deficit-reduction plan In Its fiscal ise on the tax Increase. We're not 1988 budget proposal. going to compromise on raising James Miller, the admlnistra· the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings tlon's Offlc~ of l\llanagement and targets," he declared. Budget director, vows the White The strategy also will Include a House will. not "just give in" If Defense Department spending the proposal , sch_eduled to hit Increase of 3 percent fl·om this Capitol Hill Jan. 5 does not please . year, riot counting Inflation, and members of the 1001h Congress. Miller said the White House will The proposal ,will !~elude a stay "pretty tough on the defense strategy to meet the Gramm· side" as well. Rudman balanced budget law's "We're going to hang tough In $108 billion reduced deficit target there. We're not going to be turned around," he asserted. suggesting "room for compromIse" with a Congress led by Democrats In both chambers A restraining order has been . may be found only amo ng certain Issued in Meigs Count y' Common domestic programs. O!flclals have said the $1 Pleas Court by Judge Robert Buck against Joseph ' Lofrts to prevent his excavaJing near I Leading Creek Con'ser;vancy Dis- , trlct's main waterline, until a final hearing can be stheduled In . Tuesday night in the court of . The water ' district Four cases processed the matter. Mlddlep 'o rt were Mayor Fred req uested the restraining order. Hoffman. ' ' Edward Burdette, Laverne, Calif., forfeited a $100 bond VeteJ'!InS Memorial posted on a Uttering charge and $100 posted on a disorderly Admissions - Beulah Ran· manner charge. WUilam King, som, Racine: John Metzger, Pomeroy, was fined $425 apd Middleport; Robert Dickens, costs and was given a 10-day jail Pomeroy. · sentence on a charge of driving Discharges - Homer Smith . while Intoxicated; Robert BolBurl Blevins. · Ing, Middleport, was given a five-day jail sentence on a petty thefl charge, and Joseph A. Senoice set tonight · Wilson, Middleport, was !ined$10 on an expired tags charge . Christmas Eve candlelight services at' the Middleport First Baptist Church will be held at 7 · tonight. Court issues order M• ddleport· .Court JOY ' The women of the Racine United Methodist Church will serve the canteen at the Red Cross ~loodmoblle on Tuesday, Dec. 30, at the Pom~roy Senior Citizens Center from 1 to 5: 30 p.m .. The family of Elsie Civcle. Racine, r~uests that donations be made In her name. Thank you, our loyal customers. We appreciate your trust in us. Although'it 's been said many times, many ways . ... Thank you and ·· Merry Christmas:! .- r~==~~~g;a;;;;;;;d~g~~~~E~~~~~ . To all our friends at Christmas, the joy is ours to wish one and all a holiday blessed with peace, prosperity, health and joy. JOY, PEACE '& LOVE TO ALL! Bloodmobile visit slated Tuesday COOPER ·Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge 399 So. 3rd Middleport 992-6421 HOUIS: 1-5 llonday·friday • ,,, s-. OHo POMEROY , trillion overall spending proposal will Include a request of $312 billion for the Pentagon. Among other proposals are calls for $30 billion In program cuts and $22 billion ·in increased · revenues, Including: -$8 billion in loan asset sales; -$3 ·billion in user fees to be charged against people who use government land fo r recreation and business: -$5 billion . In the so-ca lled prlvalizalio~ ·. ot governmen t properties, including suggestions to sell some Amtrak rail operations In the East, !he naval petroleum reserves and the Alaska Power Marketing Authority: Miller said other proposals will include changes In the farm subsidy program, now estimated to cost $76 billion for fiscal 1986 through fiscal1988. The administration wants to limit the sum that may be paid .to individual farmers and to alter methods of calcu lating payments. he said. Christmas Eve service tonight Visitors are welcome to attend tonight's C:hristmas Eve services at Grace Episcopal Church. Services will be held at both 6 p.m. and 10:30 p.m . POWELL'S The Daily Sentinei-Page- 13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Wednesday, December 24, 1986 Argentina will end human rights trials ·~ Adul.ts believe in Santa . Wednesday, December 24, 1986 1 PomerQY-Middleport, Ohio 45779 . . Rlclno, Ollio 45771 Phone !614) 992-6333 · 'I9UI FDIC Phone !614l 94g.2210 HAPPY NEW YEARSIMON's PICK-A-PAIR In Thi Heart of the joy of Christmas beam through your hearts and lives, and all your days be blessed with happiness. Thanks to all! HOI HOI May the joy of peace, love, health and prosperity be yours this holiday time. Thanks to all our wonderful customers! H ere's hop1ng rh ts holiday season is rhe besr one y~r I MERRY CHRISTMAS · • •• HAPPY NEW YEAR • INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY .SandJ, Janice Cathy, ,Dixie, Amy \ RIDENOUR SUPPLY • CHESTII CHATEAU 'BEAUTY SALON Uke A Good Neighbor, State Farm is There. Stile form tnannco Camponin -~ POMEIOY lloclmRigton. lnlnoil . •• MIDDLEPO~T •• I I IIIIIJt 1. . . A . To old friends and new, we're especially happy to be able to offer o'!r thanks for a wonderful year, along w1th warmest wishes for a very Merry Christmas. THE DAILY SENTINEL • "Behold, I bring you good tidings of great Bruce Fisher spirit of Christmas abide with ybu always. ·THE JOY OF CHRISTMAS BE YOURS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Sincere thanks for your valued patronage. Crow' s Family Restaurant Pomeroy, Oh. ' •I HO! HO! HO! HO! HO! ¢ ~ ~ ¢ joy, which shall be to all people." May the Kim BlowerHalli & Megan •, • ., ' ' I. • ,, • ' �.. Plige-14-·The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-'-Middlepon, Ohio -~- . . . ' .· Chinese officials see~ to .· quell pro.-democracy ·protests· ' . ' ' SHAN GH~J, ' China (lJPI)- . stralions in the city. Sha nghai official's arranged to A retraction was one of several meet again today with student demands put forward by some leaders in a bid to prevent a sixth · 5.000 angry s tudents during a day of pro-democracy protests raucous meetlng Tuesday with that spilled over into the streets ed ucation officials at Tongjl University. of Peking. :. Zheng Renzhortg . Spokesman The stu~ent s. who carried a CDr the Sha nghai municipal for- large painting of the Statue ol ~ign affa irs de partment, also Liberty, vowed to march again II indicated th.a t authorities re- officials did not respond to their tracted . charges ·in Ihe official ,demands In the meeting )oday. P,ress tha t students beat 31 police "We have not received any officers during weekend demon- news that 31 po lice were beaten." ' Zheng said when asked about a Xinh~a News. Agency report Sunday quoting a Shanghai government spokesman as saying st ude nts attacked officers. "As far a~ we .are aware, Do. Police were in lured.'" A Western diplomat said that Zheng' s comments.were a ·direct eontradiction of the Xinhua repc;>rt aQil indicated officials had ba.cked away !rom t he charges of student provoca. tions. Search ·off for lost Dominicans . ' ' . RINCON, Puerto Rico (UP!i - The Coast Guard suspended the search for 35 Dominicans hurled from a 30-foot hOmemade boat tha t ca psized 60 yards from shore whil e ferry ing them illegally into Pue rto Rico for work. The bodies of six pa,ssenger: - and sea until 1 p.m., when the efforts were suspended "pending developments." Coast Guard Lt. Jorge Arroyo said In San Juan. . •. . ' an . unemployed guitarist from the Dominican province of Hi· guey, said he began to swirn to shore after the boat capsized. . . ' Zheng also dented that pollee access to . the sta te-controlled had beaten students, but ac· media, . firm Jilla,rantee~ · that knowledged that there may have . protes ters will not be Runlshed . been a few •·tussles" during the and an official dec;laratlon that protests,:the largest since the end the dem 0 n~tration s ·were "pair!.' of the . Cultural Re-volution 10 · otic. legal and just." · years ago. . . "It IS.unnecessary to recognize He said that he was certain t)lat th~t the student marches are student demands would rec;elve patriotic because the very fact respons~ but .the talks could go that they are demanding demo· on for several days. He said cra.tic freedom is evidence of meetings were scheduled today their patrtbtiSm," Zheng said, "I at Tongji, Jiaotong and Fudan · believe that their marches are universities, centers of the pro· just/' test movement thathas brought· · Radio and newspapers In Pek· thousands of marchers .into the irig for the first lime . today streets daily since Friday. carried a detailed description of Monday, Shanghai authorities the Shanghai demonstrations. banned unauthor!ied deinonstra· Campuses In Peking appeared lions. Students defied the ban and calm · today · lollowlng· .il · s.t.reet held brief marches·Monday and march the night before by inore . . than 1,000 students who c hanted; Tuesday. Students also are demanding "We wimt · democraey! .... and '"' .... •'V . ' :: prO·d.emocracy ' Wedilesday, December 24, 1986 Flon'd.a C011tllpilll11y 'b· A&P. · . uys . stores I . demonstratiOns ·•, began sweeping China in early : December . A st udent In ! Shanghai said newsofthe • protest . wa s "Pxcitlng heartening." 111-.'"""' .uu 'cross ' ~ay each day b.e ·. filled with )he blessings of Chr.istmas, as we sing th~ prais~s of our. loyal cust'emers! · The • .MAITLAND; Fla. (UP]) -:, Florida Choice Food and Drug inc., a chain of 27 stores,' .wlll grow by 18 locations. next . year with It s _Purchase of 18 F~rnlly • land . I. ' ' ' • I ' ' • .' z F. • NOEL • NOEL• .,...... 0 . ~---------·-1':<::1·---------'i. ! Msg_the lore tbstdtew·· ! . i . the Wite Men to lhe · i I pls~e whete Je1u1 ·fsg li/1 .i ! goul ·home with pesce ·snd 1 ..... UJ 0 z z• • ..... UJ 0 0 ,..ITI z :t 1· g/sdne11.on 'fhitglotioul· f. i·I W• extend our special greetings lor a sale and joyous Christmas ..Thank you for your loyal patronage. Chti1tms1 Osg · It. ~ OHIO VALLEY BULl FOODS ' ;~;~:~· by the Ohio .Oepartment of Natural Resources, ,F The Daily Sentinei-Page-'-15: Ohio · . Mart 's tores from A&P should be fQmpleted l?Y next on store .locations. Mart stores owned by the Great New Jersey-based A&P said in · near . Petersburg ;1nd February. •Atlantic alld Pacific.Tea Co. . . a statement the sale would allow Terms of the deal announced .five stores ·i n Fort Myers, Ocala. Spokesmen for Florld~, Cholc. e it to focus on sa id the new stores Bradenton and West and A&P were not available to · Tuesday were not disclose<!. would boost Us presence The rransactlon Florida Choice will buy . 13 · additional A litter free cqunty Aclean countryside That's our gift to you · An expiess,on o' pride To each of you listening and to your household Merry Christmas from Meig~ County Litter (an~roJ. VILLAGE ·PHARMACY MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO Niight Pomeroy~Middlepon, No l.itter was· seen Not enti a can No 'bottles; no paper, no trash anywhere It's all b"n picked I!P and dispo1ed of with care, When .we first started The roads were a mess ~nd illegal dumps . Put us all to the test . picked up and cleaned up, worked real hard this year gift to Meigs. County, the place we hold dear. SillgWe· Now of · Christmas! ' The homemade wooden boat .-,ii.imiiiiiiirfjllllill•iitiili¥~ilr---_.;.------:-,. Shanghai expressed solidarity with ttielr carrying ~8 Dominicans Who 11 counterparts. were trying to slip 111egally into ----'-------~ The Peklligmarchwas the first were found and seven were Puerto Rico capsized Monday SUfh protest In t)le Capital since . rescu ed. night In rough seas about 60 ·coast Guard officers searched yards from shore. the waters off northweste<n The bodies of s ix victims Puerto Rico on Tuesday by air three w~men and three men were recovered Tuesda y. police - - - - - - - - - - - . said. Seven survivors were IOIIBIII'Ol<Boii':<:!Bo~t•liiii!O:ol¥ dragged from the wat.ers off · . . . Puntas · Beach in Rincon In northwestern Puerto Rico after the accident. One survivor, Marti nez PPrez, ~ '' Wednesday, DI!Cerriber 24, 1986. Fr.om ·Henry Eblin's · Garbage Service 1 ' J1 , . .• • ..,... . . . . ...,... . . . . .fjlllli<:lfllllll!llll""ll:llll!l"': Let Us Pray... - GAS SERVICE I ..,, . •• "' •_, . rtstmas " ·' " .... ,. ",• ' Sincere Christmas to all. along with ourthanksfor your continued good faith. • R. Craig Mathews DDS. .' AND STAFF MIDDLEPORT The Halls Your friendship and support mean a lot to us. Have a very, Merry Christmas! • ti\,. Makilg a List? .·.· ·a n (.#, . ~ THE PLANT PA ~- £ . 111:1 ~ . As we celebrate the gladness and.the glory of this holy season, we'd like to express our deepest feelings of friendship and goodwill to all of you. Bundles of JoY and Yuletide ,\ . '\ ,• ' ·1 ( __ , ., y~~e;~;~e .. ·• .. I ' add our thoughts Rotes of Cheer · ' on of thanks this merry holida.yl :gave yourself a merry little Christmas. I SEARS ' ear lUfHOIIllt ClTllOG •ICIAIIT l.ocell'f' O..ttf I D,.rftH ly li9 & ..... hptHIIIIII IIIOinl IICORII 11\t. . ...UHIIT, ONtO EMPIRE . . . FURNITURE·t ' ' .. ' POMEROY Rejoi~e! lPEACE WALL ACE HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT, OH . '' .. May your hearts be warmed by the · bles~ing of His birth, as we si,ng in exultation of the harRtony of His holy message. Judge Patrick 0' Brien AND STAFF MEIGS CO. COURT •• Christmas DreamS ' ' I I I'• &.Good toYouroolf Thi!: Chrigfmag The holly's up, the house is all bright, The tree is ready, the candles alight; Rejoice and be glad, au children tonight. (Old Carol) I . May st.ocktngsful of joy and good wishes be yours thi~; holiday. ·Warmest thanks to all our customers and ,dearest friends. Warm wishes for a truly grand Christmas! ELLIOTT· APPLIANCE SILYEIIIiDGE PLAZ~, GAWPOUS All Yottt Ftlsndl At •• I .. P.eoples.Bank Meigs Tire Center JOHit F. FILU ~ "The Better Bank" OWHEI ' Mcorlfyn filfll larry Sftlo< Dan Sublett J. Marcut Julh ·J•"Y Davis ' . . Soctnd Slrul Mason, W.Va. 'r 77J-5514 I .. 675-1700 •• • MEMBER F.D.I.C. 2212 Jackson Aunuo Paint Ploas101t, W. Va. 675-112i 5th Strool Now HaYin, W . Va: Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant �• Page-l ts-1 he Ua~ly l;entmel December 24, 1986 .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • .Pharmacy chain to Springfield officer .cited in drug probe., SPRINGFIE;LD, Ohto '(UPI)- allegations pollee · officer Ml· A two· year veteran of the Sprlng- chael Ward, 27. sold cocal_ne to an lleld pollee departme.nt, charged undercover officer on two differwith two counts · of aggravated ent occasions In December. Potrafficking In cocaine, has been lice Chief James Burch has suspended from the force after a recommended Ward's permandrug Investigation resulted In ant dismissal from the charges against eight other peo. department. pie In ·Clark County. Ward was arrested as part of The nine suspects, including an Investigation by a drug strike employees of several Springfield team assembled last Aprll under · auto dealerships where under- the'lllrectlon of, the Clark County cover operations were con- ·prosecutor's office. The team ducted, have been charged with a Included officers from the intelll· total or 25 counts Qf drug gerice . unit of the Springfield trafllcking and drug abuse. pollee department and the DayCharges announced Tuesday ton office of the Federal Bureau by Montgomery County Prosecu- of Investigation. ·tor Steven Schumaker Include The Clark County sheriff's ~:-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ department provided assltance r 1----------- . ' SH IR EM'ANSTOWN, Pa .. 1UP! 1.- Rite Aid Corp. said most of thP 218 drug stores it will acqu ire early next year for $ll0 million are in Florida . Rite Aid officials said Monday the company ha s reached de!ini· . to ll5 to the team when the investlgatton moved out of Springfield, and . the B11reau of Criminal Identification and Investigation of the state attorney general's office provided undercover personnet at the auto dealer!hlps, Schumaker said. Schumaker said officers reco· vered marijuana. less than an ounce of cocaine and an undls· closed amount of money at the Springfield residence · of John Somers Monday night. Somers, 24, Is cha,rged with four .counts of aggravated trafficking In cocaine. The seven others are Scott Bowser, 24. St. Paris, charged with three counts of trafficking In cocaine and two counts of drug abuse; James Quinn, 22, Spring- Officials of New Philadelphia Municipal Court said Johnson and Gerald Snyder or Bolivar. Ohio, were found engaging in a ·sex act in a restroom sta ll April 28 at the Beach City Rest Area along Ohio 250. Court officials said Trooper ~ohn Lumpcik of the Ohio Highway Patrol post in New Philadel}lhla discovr" ·rt 1he men at the ·rest stop, lu<cil vd northwest of New Philad<'iph i.1 in Tusca rawa s ~ It's the time of· year when we " ~ offer our ;: sincere thanks to you for the · help you've · given us. Merry / Christmas. / • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , I May the aplrit of Chriatnw be youn. County. McCray said ·Johnson was on his way to a school-related conference In Columbus when the alleged incident occurred. GARFIELD . HEIGHTS Ohio UP!) - City officials have :O.:n!mO•Ved plasilc Santa . Claus had been placed near a !JIIii~vity scene on city property In · to strl~e a compromise the ~erican Civil liber: Union. • • · ·: a . GALLERY HAIR ARl.S your joys be many, as are our thanks to.y ou. DAN'S , ~.~~~~,;d's~~:~~~ said mayor of .this the $11.19 Cl ' a offe.nlled some 'residents he ren:\oyed It In spfte of a ~~~~~~~~t~ lawsuit by the ACLU '/;} .the city for di splaying a lglou s scene on public . In Tht Middleport Ma1011ic Building • r----------l!::=========~ Acting on a complaint by a Heights taxpayer last !!'}Vteek., the ACLU told the city that he na tivity display in front of a rPcrPation cenfer violatPd cons .l'!l utlo~al , provisions of :Jii'!'l"~'"'". of church and state. 'lh~· cit~ placed a plastic ~~:~ ncar the manger , hopi 0g to ;::1 a' l'awsult. David E. Mack. dt:/ law dlrrctor, said the ltlpn of such characters wa s O£uppclrl Pd by a 1984 Supremr lr----------;------------:;n ond yours. .:.-.tt~McCvlleuttl. R.Ph. Ctllrla IIHI•. R.Ph. IDnll. H11ting, R. Ph. Mon ttw'Ul.llt . I :OOa .m . totp. m . Sunlhly 10. JO II U HilMI J fG t ' 'P'" .'ttt-tfU PRESCRIPTIONS Frt.n4ly S«tlict \ E.~in 391 W11t Main Street Pomeroy, 0 H. 46789 • Pomeroy, 0. - Qptft Nlltlts fill t . -. HOLZER CLINIC MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sincere Christmas thoughts to all, along wtth our thanks for your coni tn ued.good fa It h. · Lois Robinson , an ACLU lawyer in Cleveland, agreed.tha{ the · Suprem~ Court ruling allows a nativity scene in Ihe context or a , holiday . display that included ~ oth~r non-rellgiou s elements and symbol s. Pickens Hardware MASON, W. v.&. Season's Greetings to all our friends. MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT wishinG )'()U awmdertul • • Pharmacy Home Entertainment Center Greetings of the season to you and yours; . " Court ruling. ,; In that case, the court ruled a nativity scene In a Pawtucket . R.I., park did not . violate the Constltutlori beeause It Included Santa Claus, reindeer and candystriped poles . , / SWISHER LOHSE May the star of Bethlehem enlighten your Christmas. of Yuletide embrace you 271 N. 2nd Middleport 992-5766 . · . lier:e•s· . ' ,. "-< ' = May the joy ' Santa removed .from scene STARTING FRIDAY 8 A.M. SHARP FIRE & $AFETY The purcha se price. basPd on asset va lue. is approximately $110 million. Rite Aid said. The price Is subject final invento ry valuation. . Rite Aid will take possess ion of 106 SupeRx stores in Florida! % MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES . l/2.PRICE SALE BROWN'S 218 stores THE ADDED' TOUCH School principal suspended Johnson and Snyder. not a school district employee, were charged with public indecency. A municipal court judge sent enced Johnson Dec . 12 to 30 days in jail and ordered him to pay a $250 fine. . SupeRx drug stores from the Kroger Co. of Cincinnati, and 103 Gray a nd Drug Fair outlets from the , Sherwin-Williams C0. of Cleveland. The agreement includes the purchase ol a Sup.eRx distri bution center. in Fla. Although it's . been said many . times, many ways . ... Thank you and · Merry Christmas!. t\ DEBT PAID - Millionaire' real estate developer Donald Trump officiated Tuesday at the mortgage-burning of Annabel Hill of Waynesboro, Ga. Trump helped pay oil the farm debt that drove Hill's husband to suicide. "I love burning mortgages," said Trump, who criticized the government lorlalllngto aid its crippled farm Industry. (UPI) LISBON. Ohio (UPIJ - · A Beaver Local School System ~lementary school principal has been suspended and targeted lor dismissal for allegedl y taking part last Apri l in a homosexual act in a public restroom. Beaver Local Superintendent Nelson McCray said the school board voted in closed session last Wet>k to suspend Richard L. Johnson of Alliance after recievlng advice from legal counsel and the Columbiana County prosec utor's office. The Daily Sentinei-Page-17 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio II I STREET MARin 1 POMEROY, ON. . •••••••••••••• ,. •••••••.••••••••••••• !/~~~~~~. a . And the Angel said unto them,\ . Fear not~ for, behold, I bring you good tiding~ of great joy, which shall be to all people. ~ For unto you is born this day in the city ~ of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. .... (Lul~e 2:.1-20) ·a I ,, Mav the feeling of friendship . .. and love to you and yours this holiday season. AG1ut Plte• F11 81"kl1n, Luneh ~nd 01""" .... ,1, ·,·~ · · ·~ ,.·.,~•.·.:.'f.·· (4,,,. :-""" :,. . ··''=~·:-~- -·; · .. • ' M •.. J.D. DRILLING CO. .." ~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 RACINl ..~, ... '.i ~ ~ ·~~~.. Yuletide Greetings ~ . .. ~" .. ~ .. •• " ~ " ~ ...u Wonderful time we wieh for all , Drive safely and have a happy holiday . ' ....• w •••., ..""' j ;; ' .•~ I •I ~ Glad Tidings • I -~ .. ,. ~ . FROM Til EMPLOYEES & MANAGEMENT OF . . .~ I" " (! ,,• CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. "" You've made our . Christmas merri.e r by being there.. Many thanks. SON FURNITURE 675-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: llondlfFriclly, 18 a.m.-5 p.m.; s.turclaY, I l.m.-12 noon ' ' '. ' ' ' .. j ' ' ' ' .• . JACK ROUSH MOTOR CAR, INC. MASON, W. VA • "1 · 312 Sixth Street . '. To know and serve you tt:lis past year was a true delight. Thanks and Merry Christmas I i ""' ," . ' ' Old fashioned wishes for friendship and fun this Yuletide. We're so -very glad to know and serve you . ~l .' . ' I ' K.A. KElLER Ill ' 675·5045 .CPA POMEROY, OHIO • Hll Viand Street .. .} -- " . Point PleaSant ·~ ,f '• �j .. .. Wednesday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Decem~ SAN DUSKY. io )- A Boat operator Dennis Wieber and Put-In-Bay. l\mong the eight dusky in April, he said. vessel will plan to conl'ert an oil field boat to said the Investors have commit- Is Commissioner r;eorge My· Wieber. who was captain of the excuslon boat to v~sel Goodtlmf' I, another Sandusky · Sandusky, Lake Erie passenger service ))as ted .$160,000 toward the $400,000 · lander,. Wieber said. When completed, · drawn financial support from- needed to buy and· convert a The boat Is In storage In New excuslon r boat, sala he · hopes to .eight people, Including a . city ilO-foot boat for passeng_c r use ·Iberia, La ., where It will be obtain dock space at the city· be capa ble of hold! '=====;=======--co~m~m~l~ss~lo~n~e::;r._ _~--~Jf~ro~m~S~a~n~d~us~k!y~to~K~e~ll~eyis~J~si~a~nd~jo~ut~fl~tt~ed~be~f~or~e~l~t~s~al~ls:_r~o~S~a~n~-...~-o~w~ne~d~Battery Park·Marina. His sengers, he said. Excursion funding received 1986 from GREEmG.f .. .Wishing you ond yours o premium holldoyln every woyllt's o pleasure to do business with you. · Away in a Manger DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ., As we celebrate His triumphant birth, may we take this time to express our joy and faith in all m11-nkind. Philippine ·Communists· issue proposals to Aquino regime , By JACK REED wm·k Out so mething," Aquino proposal "r udimentary." MANfLA, Philippines !UPI ! ~ told a news conference. Th e NPF proposal Included a . Communist. negotiators ha ve deban on all !oreigr\ milit ary baso:s, ,. manded removal of U.S. ba ses, -~ A 60-day cease-fire that went me9ning the removal of strategic : · sharing of pbwer and repudiation Int o E.'ffect 1 ~ days ago '\'as U.S. air and naval bases north of .; of allt un<;'(luai" treaties at the negotia ted to facilitatl•what both Manila. It called for the' repudia: opening o( talks with the govern- sides cu lled a "meaningful diation or review o! " all unequal. .. :- menton a' peaceful settlement to logue." The truce appeared to be and detr imental" economic trea: a ·J7.year,old guerrilla war. holding·. despite allegations of ties with the United Slates. · Th<' fot,mal proposal b>' thP violations on both sides. Japan, the International Mone: . National. Democratic Front put Whllr thr NDF submitted ·a tary Fund and I he World Bank. , , lhr inst\rg~nt s sharply at odds ctrt alled fou r-page proposal for a Ti also dem a nded the di sman· with th~ government or Corazon political St'ttlemrnl , lhr govern- tling of all "remaining fea tu res : Aquino, which alread>· has re· ment offered a brle! outli ne of It s oft he Marcos regime. " includin~ : ' jeered their basic dema nds. plans for economic recovery . the dl sar min~ of what they called ' The government and rebel land reform and an "honorable "Marcos loyalist goons and • negotiating panels met !01· 1~ · am nesty" for the rebels . : gToups." · · minutes, r('('essed for two hour s. NDF negotiator Satu rnine The NDF sa id 'e ;,,sting peace : then conveni'd for another 20 Oca mpo called the government : '. minut~s to exchangP their pro- ~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;.-r~------"":""~-~-j . · ' posed agendas. A resumption of f! : the negotiations to hammer out a · ' common agenda was set for Jan. • 3. :-: Aquino. mE"anwhiie. said she : : remalnf'll hopeful of a peaceful , > sett Iemen.!, but conceded she ::~"cannot agrpp" with the insur. . ~gents on "all issues." . · ' She rE>afflrmro · hl'r position ~;_t hat if "all peac<'ful options fall , : • then we may have to resort to • . ~ fOfC(\ IELPRE OFFICE 423-6300 •,• wg w & & I w I & Sandy's Boutique AndtoMo Good rtigtl I , ~ODLAND POMEROY OHIO I You've made our Christmas merrier · by being there. Many thanks. LAMBERT IINSURANCE AGENCY I SAily I.AMIEIT, AGENT i POMEROY L 1'1::1 ~ ~~:~~~~:~~~~:~~lCII ~~co: ~t• t10t r.ii 1 MIDDLEPORT, OH, Cheers to all our friends I Hope you hove the best holidoy ever! .. •' • ' ' . WREATHS, CANDLE RINGS, GARLAND 60°/o • OFF. 50°/o ]ESU REDEEMER Let us keep the warmth of Christmas • holding it close to our hearts for ' · this is the time of His birt6. oFF Bells! DECEMBER 26th thru DECEMBER 31st ONLY ~ r-----~==----------------------------~~ POMEROY ~ FLOWER SHOP POMEROY, OHIO Ringing in new joy fat · the Holiday Season. RUR~ND DEPARTMENT STORE Dai~y POMEROY, OHIO RUTLAND, OHIO Valley I Auto Club & Travel Agency GAUIPOLIS, 01110 Karen, Lindo, Kim, Donna, In, Jeannie & Sonny HUNTER'S Funeral Home RUTLAND, OHIO _Adolph's \ ' I Glory to the newborn king. Rejoice in the beaull of Christmas. To a! our patrons. lhank you! CHRISTMAS · POnERY & ARRANGEMENTS P\ 'C May all the little pleasures that embrace the holidays be yJurs the whole year through. One of our nicest pleasures throughout th~ year is doing business with you. Merry Christmas, friends. IJI Warm Christmas blessings to all our friends and patrons. Thank you for your generous support . of lh<' talks. fl atly rejccted dcbat ing t hr• l: .S. IJa sl'<. ruli'd out powPr-s haring. a, mcrg('l' of the tii'O arm iPs a nd insisted nt'gotia· lions takr pia<' r• \\'!thin the eon!"" ol t hr• 1981> canst it u tion. mr nt and the NDI' wquld tx· reprr,rnt ed. it sa id. General <'lcclions wou ld thr·n be called b)' th(' co unci l. it said. Go,w nm rnt offi cials. on thr I :::•F' ._;;;;;;;;;~~ · !LET US ---1'1::111:11 .. would be rea cni'd only i! 1herr i> agrppment on " most. if not all" o! the de mands . Thr accord would be imp\emr nti'd b)' a cou ncil in which both thr gm·ern· ~~ I • ; ' ·•t am sure that if.thetwosidrs : , are sincere enough and t·eall>< ·.• want peace. they will be able to WH.ITE·ETHRIDGE FUNERAL HOME COOLVILLE, OHIO PHONE 667-3110 ;._w_~---~_..v_._Doo __~_m_~_r_2_4~,-19~8~6----------------------~P~o:~:ro~y::M:~:d:le~~:n~,~O:hi:o_________________________·~~~D=•=·~~Se=~~·~ne=I~P~~~·---~1~9 Christmas Dreams Sincere hopes that our Christmas wish for peace and joy comes true for you. We appreciate your support throughout the year. May all the little pleasures that embrace the holidays be yours the whole year through. One of our nicest pleasures throughoui the year is doing business with you. Merry Christmas, friends . KEEBAUGH'S SHAKE SHOPPE TUPPER PLAINS lliiN MAlT ANGIE ,AnY TAUf IUTH ELSIE JAMIE KEEBAUGH'S OF CHESTER RESTAURANT TOIIYA JEAN UMY FIAN JENNY DIANA CONNIE MAlVIN & MARGIE KEEBAUGH - OWNERS H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE b II E. MAIN, POMEIOY 992-379S )lerrYC~ ~ .. ..,,• .•, '{ou fWlU·Us ·w= •• • • ...•,. '·•, •' • " '· • • ...•' • • • >' ••• "·. • • • • .,.,.'' '."- j Wonderful lime we wish for all Drive safely and have a ' happy holiday, �P~e- 20- The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday. December 2~. 1986 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . <~ff<•cl aiJoul 10,000 non-union teachers in 121 agency shops in Ohio. <!S well as other public employees. I' · William l.owary and Sara Wyatt ' are cha lienging manda· tory co ilectlon of full union dues from non-members. chargi ng they shouldn ' t have to finance the union's political activities. Ohio law alio,ws for " agency shops," or ·unions that · may require non;members to pay , should not be deducted at all. ·their fair s hare for contract · The Lexington Teachers Asso· negotiation and grievance arbl' elation has a policy of compul· tr atlon, The teachers, however, sory membership tn the Onlo say full ·due~ are deducted tram Education Association and the their checks and help finance National Education Association. political actlvllif:~s and cant rlbuLeaders of the Akron Educa· lions of the union. lion Association say a decision · Union officials are devising a for the. teachers could weaken means of determining and re- some public employee unions, funding the difference, but the draining dollars and members\ teachers say the full amount William h, · of the Akron teachers' uhJ6n.' Said , . his orgalltzatlo·n is Independent '' of OEA and NEA and ls\ rt'Ot as likely to be affecte.l. Slegferth said. however, that If. non· member du es fail significantly bel.ow regular U1Jion dues, mem- :t bershlp probably will. suf!e_r. ·· "A lot oftndlvlduallocaf~G,Ould be bedly hurt by It, particularly In some of the smaller school districts,'' he said. May the. ' f cm of this holy day and the joy it brings stay with you throughout the year. •• ;., ' 1 .. I I ' I .. .' ' RICHARD E. JONES I. .. '. '. •,. ... .1986 . E R 2 c 3 R y m 0 ...J''/" ·'r- A N A L s I M ·T Q ~. , R H T ... •(t' ~ I~t ~irst' in flying history 0 N The Daily Sentinel l~ Heig • P.O. Box 748 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "Meigs Coun ty- Home of Ohio 's First Volunreer Squads"' ll~t ' Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION of f Jenny Beth Daniela ,_ CASE NO. 26377 DIRECTORS Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Thereon Johnson Ben H. Ewing Richard C. Follrod Paul E. OFFICIIS •. l...il, Jr., Pre.Wiftt TIModen T. Paul E. KJois, Vkt Prelidtnt Jon P.............. AsllstDnt Ykt PntliiiiRt l~t~r W. Hy..ll, Catloier lruct J. IIMIII, Asslsta•t Ca.. ler . Enl,.. Lanni.., Assistant Caillier Jaa- Wiliams, Assistant Calhier Ma,..nt J. Worry, Assistant Cashier Paul M. ...... Leslie E. Fultz Paul E. Eich Ferman E. Moore Fred W. Crow, Jr. Kloes NOTIC~ BY PUBLICATION '· . ' ' To Gorotd David Bennett. whose a.at known address wos Bo• 192, Canton, N.C. 28718, ind the unknown ' heirt, devitHI, end ltgaiHS of Gt11td Dovld Bennett. if he be deceased. whote raai· dence· and address are un- I ,I known. ' vou ... heftby notified thai . • Petition lor AdOption of Jenny 9oth Bonnett by Bus Gilbert O.nioto dilmonding tho adoption of Jenny Beth Bon· nett hoi flied in the Probote OMolon, Mtigo County c"'"""' made on January 21, 1987 and the twenty-eight days 128) IO< enower witt com· me nee on that date. In case of our failure tO lA· 1wer or .otherwise respond u required by tha Ohio R utel of Civil Procedure, judgment by deftult will be rendered againtl you for the rollof demandld In the peti· tion .. The hearing of the petition herein shall be hold in the Pfobett Court Room. Metoo County Common Pltll Court, :Pomeroy, Ohio on 11to 24th day of Februery, 1987, at1 :30 P.M . Robert E. Buck, Judge 1nd Ex·Offlclo Cieri< 112) 17, 24. 31 : 1117. 14. 21 6tc 3 Announcements Common Pte. Court. PofTli!O'/,' Ohio 45719, NO. 25377. I Tho d.,...nd of the petl· tlon is tllet Bus Gilbert Do· niota odopt 'fliUr chHd. Jenny Beth Bonnett, lor 1 chango 1 Card of Thanks CARD QF THANKS Merry Christmas • .. ·• Doug Johnson James liser Richard Mcltt Randy Michael Todd Tripp Cheryl Arnold Donna Haning Jack Carsey Cynthia Irish JoAnn Crisp Lois Burt Sharon Smith Ann Millar Linda Mayer Dorothy Anlbergar Iris Payne D'onna Schmoll 540 E. MAIN • 992-2111 POMEROY ' EMPLOYEES Christe!lher Yaauger Dorothy !llusnr Pa...,o Foremaa Sharon;Michael Mallm!a Thomas Cindy lrown Donna Knapp Soan Will Gaarga Hicks Ernest Yc.lnwogen Freda Vallnwagan Jo Ann Willford Cathy Edwards Sheryl loosh Cathy Pkkans lthy Howthorne ., The family of Charles A. Schuler would like to express their thanks to their many relatives. friends and nei1hbors who sent flowers, food and gifts. Also those who brought us comfort during the death of our loved one. A speCial thanks to Rev. L. Grimm. Huntei Funeral Home ard the R. . Emere~ncy Squad. 2 In Memoriam Phone H614)·992· ~325; SlOO.OO REWARD MISSING Since Dec. 14th, nle Dechshund. brown, while on chest. Family pet. flo questions asked ~ rt· tuined. Hill aru Fruit. Farm. HOTPONJ .RANGE 30' ELECTRIC ONLY $29995 GE VCI Hvlftt 14·Dty 1319 95 Timer -2~.00 Rebate S299" GE 19" TELEVISION ~~~ $25995 HOOVII SWEEPERS Fs • MGM FARM CITY Ctrrt Fiehlng ...plt11 Your C1.b le 6 llhn.n• Bllto Here · IUSINESS PHONE 9'12-6550 HsiiiEN(I PHONE D&P APPLIANCE ,REPAIR 7 Yairs Maintenance Experience· ' . 1 Work Guaranteed · 614·446-7126 ' •. • 11·26·'86'1110. '' • ' . ~ Bank ., Member FDIC . I POMEROY, OHIO The Community Ow~ed Bank In memory of my Iovin& husband. WAID LEONARD. at Christmas. · I miss you more every day, This Christmas will not be the same without you, yet you are alnys in my thouahts. Wife, Lois Rias k> Leonard S7995 VCI TAPES S2" ONlY GOLDnAI MICROWAVE S10995 MGM FARM CITY INC. POMEROY 882· 2 04 Hn11· ''"r rl<·,;dcp;.lr ,,., .. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan IuNdin g EVElY . SAT. NIGHT · ·6:30 P.M. 12 Gouge •VINYl SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN ' INSULAOON · ' MOUNTAINEER BODY SHOP PARTS J.R. 's TVs, Antennas BISSELL SIDING CO. Satellite, Sales Installation Service "Free Eltlmat81" Electronic Organs Mobile setvica PH; 949·2101 or 949·2160 TAGGING NOW Pre·cut trees available Located on Flatwooda Rd. !Co . . Rd 281 at Harley Haning residence, 2 MI. from Five Points Watch for Signs 614-843-5241 RUIONAILE • REIIAILE No Sunday Cals tfn CHRISTMAS •'TREES 11·2Hii·l GUN SHOOT fatlory Ch•• Shotg111s •Dry an PARTS lll!d S EXCAYAnNG COMPANY •All Typos of · Excavating •Landrocaplng •Basements .; Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR : ... , •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas Lines •Water Welt Drilling Alto Truamlulo11 PH. 992·5682 or 992·1121 6-17-ttc mo. ~----------"-; YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addono end ..modtllng - Roofing ond gun~· work - Concrete work tlectrle~l !Free Eotlmatool V. C. YOUNG 1ft 9'12-6215 or 992·7314 P-oy, Ohio · 4-15-'BS·Ic CUSTOM IUILT HOftl$ & GARAGES "At Ala son able Prices" PH. 949·2801 SER~CE We can tepa ir and AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 10' MESH ANTENNA PANASONIC RECEIVER REBUILT & IEPAIRED FUllY REMOTE & INSTAllED SUGAR RUN $4800 ASHLAND PER MONIH WITH lOCJ MUIIY AVE. POMEIOY, ON. PH. 992·9949 lob lort011, Owntr • , 11·28·86·1 mo. NQ DOWN PAYMENT LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET OH. Hobson ld. SHIIPENING SEIVICE ·BISSELL BUILDERS RADIATOR re~o core rad11tors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. NEW LISTING- Good 6rm. home in Reedsville. 2 lg. lots, nice modern kitchen, modern bath, ·paneling & · NEW LISTING - ST. RT. 33 - Neat and nice describes front porch. Set up for mo· thrs ooe ftoor plan home. The bile home. All for just house has a full basement $16,000. w~h utility room. and a 12'x20 IIODERN BRICK - 3 BRs. storage bUilding also. There ~ master 15x39, private bath, plenty of garden space on this central air & heat, range, re2 acres. fr igerator, disposal. 2 wood· burning fireplaces, lg.lamrly OWNER WANTS OFFER 1m .. 2 patios, burglar alarm; dbl. garage &Ig. landscaped Here is a really nice home with many features. located lot. $130:000. in long Bottom, Ohio. Owner 83 ACRES - Some woods, some tractor·, land, 5 rm. will sacrifice and may con· sider financin& Excellent home. bath. cellar & 2 opportunity - Call for depo1ches. Minerals, Racine tails. area. $50,000. . IIIDDLEPORT - lg. 7 rml IIIDDLEPORT - Vester· brick on level lot near !he year has been restored to school. full basement, 2 this beautiful colonial home! porches, db!. ga rage & dbl. This 4 bedroom, 7 room carport. home with a level lot and 2 IIIDDLEPORT - Remodeled car ga1age has ornate trim, 7 rm. 2 story oome on corner leaded glass windows and lot. 3 BRs, 2 baths, central door. Attic studio wijh sky heat, eqtipped ~tchen & 2 light. Well insulated means porches Garage & carport. low heating bills. Must see to IIINERSVILE - 2 houses, appreciate. $65.000.00 . one in good shape. 2nd needs work. But asking jus! • OWNERS WAIIT OFFER $15.000. . NEAl RUTLAND - 2 bed· · Property with income in letart. E>Cellenl renlal. Older home room, one lloor home just with class and a small renlal right for a couple. Has bath, house. Want m.anoo but gas heat, c ar~eting & small will consider offers. financing lot. $21 ,500. . available. 2.94 ACRES - Nice older home in good condition. 3 Henry E. Cltltlld, Jr BRs, bath, woodburner, fur· 992·6191 nace, barn, g11age on hard Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 road .. $29,900. Dottle Turner ..... 992·5692 RUTlAID - 2rental~ 2bed· Office ........... ..... 992·2259 rooms in each. r..nace, woodburner unt &2 lob. Range in each. Askin& $25.11Xl •W11her1 •DiahWIIhlrl . •Rangel MEIGS 4-16-'116 tfn OWNER WANTS OFFER Cute little I floor plan home in Middleport, 50'xl20' lot. Garage, good investment property or place to live. WANT $14,900.00. 985·3561 All Mtku .FOR SALE Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 992·22$9 NEW LISTING- POMEROY - Just o·ut of town. over 13 acres of land, great building sites, house needs repairs. A good buy at $9,900.00. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE New Homes·Built or· 949-2860 '":.:1. Real Estate 1u1101 218 E. 2nd St ..' · ·. You are required to an· 1wer the Complaint within till f121 Cent•. Wil ,:..:: :;;:.r.::-the Dtttuobonct of the - will bt conduc:ted to the """" of the atone rood ourfoce. , _ e d f*llea may comment 11 • FEAFORD niels, ond 11tot you be permo· nontly dlvtsltd of ott your porenlll rigMs. six (8) conaeculive week.l. = Town1hlp TrustNS on Dec. 30, 19H It 9 :30 A.M. )o bt held lite Solem Townlhlp HaN, Ohio. -Jd. Real Estate Genertll of name t9·J•nnv Beth Da- The 1011 pubUcotion will NOTICE SOUTHERN OHIO COMPANY .,.. MEIGS OIVISION • RACCOON MINE NO. 3 .P.O. BOX 490 ATHENS, OHIO 45701 Pu......,.to Ohio Cool Min· i!lll~ and Rodlmotlon Rulo t501 :13-3-04, Sau1hem Ohio Coot Comjllny RIC· coon Mln1 No. 3. P.O. Bo• 490, Athens, Ohio 4570t. don hereby 1 vorl1nce to pormit 1 lhoft and portal foclity within 1 00 fill of Mei"' County, &1Iom Town· lhlp-Rold 33•, beginning 11 1 ~lnt epproJdmefllly 2.0000 fntsouth from 11tt intoraoctlon of Township R~d 333, 1nd 81111 Rou'124 for I d l - Of 1.000 fool . Tho l'fO- nuhlr. nv..111WJ nf ttwl SaiMn POMEROY,O. c... twenty-olgltt 128) deys otter th8 laat publicelion of thit notice which will be pub· fished once each week for Public Notice Public Notice I and Staff Stt!tio~ C!nt~od Ill Cowr1 St.. PMIIrtf 1 l*io 4571! Public Notice Dr. James Schmoll Lawrence Bush Richard Williams Jeffrey Long Dean Colwell Marty Diehl Dallas Sayre Paul David Kopp Denzil Lilly Gary Grtiory Don Hysell SALES & SERVICE - Plumbing 1nd PHONE 992-2156 Or DaiMy Dopt. " : FROM THE EMPLOYEES AT MGM 11 ....._- __ .._ ----------'-"----'! '· May the magical sight s and scents of the season embrace you and yours as you experience thejoys of Christmas. It's been a pleasure to serve you. villages and townships ' In the county could benefit more ·dl-. rectly from the new sales tax which their residents will be paying. I think this Is certainly ~n opportunity for you, as commls· stoners, to show an Interest In helping to provide assistance to the various sulldlvlslons within come mostiy from residents of municipalities and will be used, according to the way I under· stand It, for county government operations. . :'As 1 stated before, I am not aga inst! he county sales tax, butl strongly urge you to consider an allocation formula so all the Now locafl11111 . 161 North Socont' · Middleport, Ohit 4Sl60 work 7 D L _I_Co_nH_nu_ed_rro_m_Pa_ge_1_)- the county · 5 6 E PLUMIIIIG & HEAilNGJ I Formula urgea "To summarize my feelings, I would llk'e to say that I feel resldetrts of Middleport are being shortchanged for the amount of taxes ~hlch they now pay for county operations and will be further shortchanged by the proposed sales tax which will Business ·.S ervices· !CUT OUT 101 FUIUil IIIII EDWARDS AIR FORCE but otherwise In fine shape. The pilots waved at the crowd BASE, Call!. IUP!) -The crew Under a clear blue ~ky, the as the plane came to a siop, then of the Voyager, home safe after experimental handmade plane popped open the cockpit and ga'\e achieving ''the last first In slowly circled the base and .a thutnbs up sign. Rut an put on a ~vlatlon;'' celebrated Its un- landed at 8:05 a.m . .PST o~ the cowboy hat, a personal trade· precedented flight around the same runway that has Welcomed mark, and the two errerge!l from ')I'Orld as proof that mankind Is ~orne several space shuttle mls- the aircraft at 6:14a.m. jitnlted only by Its dreams . slons - completing the record· The pair had a scare a few · Worn out and banged up from setting global journey that co- hours before the landing whe11 a nine harrowing and lonely days vered near.Iy 26,000 miles. mechanical failure stopped the aloft In their "Strange looking The plane still had enough fuel flow of fuel to the rear.engine' a·nd craft, pilots Jeana Yeager and to fly to Washington, where the posenwtertlehses dpefsacneent'.lnt_o a brlr f· Dlok Ru tan made a soft, three· crew hopes Voyager wlll soon be i>oint landing Tuesday as thou- a part of the Smithsonian lnstltu· Rutan finally restarted the sands of cheering spectators and tlon's Air and Space Museum- engine, but not befor\' Voyager il national television audience possibly getting there on the gas had plunged about 3,000 feet. watched the end of their historic left In the tanks. After a shower, the pair faced non·stop flight around the world The plane with a cockpit the hundreds of reporterS". · without re!uellng. size of a horizontal phone booth "No matter what age you are · "I don't know that I'd do It and the wing span of a Boeing 727 or what endeavor you're In· again, but I'm glad I did it, " said - a vlrtU'a!.flying fuel tank that · · valved ln " Rutan sal,d, "llfels an 1 a grizzled but smiling Rutan, weighed more than 11,000 pounds oppo~tunlty and It's only limited adding, ''I'd fly with her again, · at takeoff and less than 2;:Jl0 · by your imagination ."' fly aroun\1 the world." pounds at landing - was travel· lng about 63 mph when It glided Rut an and Yeager. who live onto the runway, rolling about together In nearby Mojave, sat 1,000 fee\ before It came to a stop. on the slender, H-shaped plane " This Is the one you've been for several minutes before at- training for,' ' mission control tempting their first steps In 216 radioed Rutan , 49; apd Yeager, hours. With a little help from 34, moments before touchdown . their friends they stepped Into an , Seconds before landing, Rutan Air Force :!'mbulance for a quick said, "Americans can do anytrip . to t~e medics, who pro· thing they want: All they gotta do nounced f9em tir e~ and bruised, Is dream lt." 4 s A The Voyager's missi9n achieves . • Pomeroy- Midd Ma~or' urges ~baring out 1 '. ,. ' Wednesday, December PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport. Ohio ' 1-13-tlc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE ,A public ~oaring wilt be hold on F1ldoy, Jonuary 2. 1987, ot 1:00 P.M . in tho treaaurer' t office It Ea1tern High School. purpoM oltho hetrlng i1 to review the 1987·88 budget lor the school district. Tho budglt will be 1voll1ble lor lnapec· lion. All lntarelted Plrtioo o •Co~erized Heari11 Air Selection CircUlar Saws Sow Choln Plener Knives Orill Bill Knives Chlaelt z a: - Swim Molds • lnlllrpreting PH. 992·2 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 271 N. 21111, Mld••port . 992·5766 OPEN: Mon. -Fri. 8 am-9 pm- Sat. 8-6 Walk-ins Welcome EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND All YOUR STYLING NEEDS Debbie Meadowo-Owner; tmojeen Blevins Lorette Holsinger, Shelly Ohlinger Merri Amsbary · 10·3-tlc RESIDENTIAL WINDOW. INC. BOGGS 405 SALES l SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, 01110 Aulhariud Joltn D•r1, Now Holland, la1h Hog Form Equipmant lltalar E••IP•••I P1rt1 & Serwlu F1r11 IIAIN Street, Pt. Pleast~~t , WV 25550 (304) 675-5252 7/rt PROFESSIONAL H•• /•fHNIII# Cf11t1 •lnau.. ted Replacemenl Window •Vinyl, Sttol Siding •Storm Windows •Doors · "FREE INSTAlLATION" !HDWIOOM HOUIS: 1·3-'86 tic GEARY'S BODY !SHOP 550 Pogo St., Mldtlltport OPEN 8 A.M.-4 P.M. PH. 992·3537 3 Announcemenb (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Oltio 45631 204 Condor St. Pomtroy, Ohio DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! SI!Vices ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :z:: Licensed Clinical Audiologist GIAVELY TIACTOR SALES ire to attend. 1 EloiH BottOJ'I, Tree•urer Eeotom Locel Boord · of Educotlon 389o'O SR 7 Reedavltlt, Ohio 45772 112124, 1tc Middlepart, PH. 992-617 3 12·16-'86-1 110. REWARD A reward of $500 cash is offered for the apprehension a!'d Conviction of the person ·or persons resl_piOns';ible for firing several'gun shots into a gas compressor · station owned and operated by Carl E. Smith Petroleum in Portsmouth. Located on Silver Ridge Rd., Orange Twp., Meigs County, Ohio•. Anyone having any information re· garding this criminal act are urged to·contact the Meigs Sh1riff' s Offici o'r notify Carl E. Smith Petroleum Inc. at 304~273-9313. J&L .INSULATIO' t l JAMES lEESE HEATING & COOLING •NEW FURNACE •AIR CONDITIONING •HEAT PUMPS •BLOWN INSULATION •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 'FREE ESTIMATE 992·2772 1 Mo. �. ' Wednesday, December 24, 1986 t"omeroy~Middlpeon, Announce 111 enl s LAFF-A-DAY 41 3 Announcement• ' I 7868. 6 Lost and Found '• Black female Greet Dana with chain. Vicinity of Koontz Saitor Rd. Call 6U·388· 8578 ahet 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdt ., all utiliti" paid el'ICtpt elec. , turn. or unfurn., MC. deposit required. Con\lenient locetlon. Caiii14·441-Bii58 or FOUND- Pony on WhiteOak Rd·. . Ph. 614-367-0323. 614-448·4778. Found: Female Collie-type pup. Smwn and white. Cell614-687- 3073. "Hi there, how does it feel being a bearer of glad tidings andjoy?" · lost : Sometime Friday. man1 mcuth retainer . In Middleport, Pameroy vicinity. Pink with silver wir~ . Reward . If found. call 614-992·2531 . pups~ 2 bclr. tultv furnished 1dult1 only u1il. peld. Calli14-.W8-41 10.' In Eufekt· ,nloetnd cleen, edults onty. No pels, depollit required; 180.00 mo. cllll14·21!i6·1638 before 10a.m . LOST 2 Beagle male 8 j - - - - - - - - - - - T - - - - - - - - - - - 1 2 Btd fu 1 h months old , 1 black and white. 1 room rn • ad. We accept <Bd , 304·67S-69SS. 11 Help Wanted HUD, Mobile Booullful '""view. Foo· tert Home Perk 614- 448-1602.' 9 Wanted To Buy We pav cash for lete model clean us&d cars. Jim Mink Chf!\1 .-0ids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson , 614•446•3872 1 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and_ newer us84 cart . Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Airlinn nJw hiring. Flight Attend~nts, Agents . Mechanics, Cunorner Ser>~lct. Sal•i• tO $60k. Entry level positiona. Cell , -lcGovemment tobs. $11,040 . S69,230 yr, Now hiring. C.lt 108-887-8000 Ext. R·9806 IO< current federel tiat. 2282. P1rt lime b1bysitter · needed. Prefer in m~ home. Harrisonville. Cell61•· 742· 23815 . ToP c ash paid for complete junk eau. Bodies towed awev Ph. Need babysiner, mutt hl'le Clf watch one child. Call efter 7 :00 Ave.. GaiHpolia. Cell 614-448- 614-245-9284 or 614-882· 6~~0 SNion pass for reds. Pref• box seats. Call Clyde Ph. 81~· 446- 1024. ... B\tWng daily gokt, •itver coint. ridgs. jewelry, atet'ling ware old cOin'S, large currericy. ·Top' pri!'l Q,. Ed. Burk~ Barber Shop 2od. Ave . Middlepon, Oh. 614: 9!2·3476. BUYING RAW FURS! Ginnng, Yellow Root, beef Met deerhides. Also selling triPPing suppli11s, Wheat Litu , Nita Utes. HouJS 1 :00-9:00. Closed Wed. George Buck ley &14-864-47&1 . QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLO Cuh paid. Pre 1960's. Single or wbole collection. C. II Marc and Ellen Fultz 614-992-2101 dll'f• of-614 ·592-2461 evenings and w~u,tlcends . QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLO Ca-\l) paid. Pre 1960'•· Single or whole collection. Call Marc and Etten Fultz 614-992-2101 dl';'s or 614-692-2461 evenings and weekends . Buying junk can. Call after 5:00 614-992-61W8. t 111 pIll y1111: nI Service> 11 Help Wanted p.m. 814·742·2080. Pan time worlc•full tim• benef· i11ll Mer:nbers of the Army National Guard Cll'l receive 1 mcmthly pay cheCk, t&O.OOO tHe insurence, t 1 8.000 educetion llli .. lnce end much more. 30•-875-3960 or 1· 800-642· Someone to do houtework and care for elderly man during day, to live in light houskeeplng Ph. 304-675-5104. heculive Sewetary Rasponsi· bilities to include receptionitt. aecrettrial, & book· kHPing. Pr...,lous 4tll:peJience preferrtd. Send resume to 17156 St. Rt. 279 , Oak Hilt, Ohio 45831 or call 614-682-n2&. REPS NEEDED For businus accounts. Full· Time. *60,000-180, 000. Part· Tim e. $U,000-818,000. No selling, repeat businest. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call: 1·1512·938·6870, M-F, Bam to 5pm (Centre! Stand..-d Timel . E11parlenced babysitter needed in my homeCa11614-2&6-1786. Now taking eppBcelions for delivery persons assistant managers. Muat be 18, have a good driving racord. Reliable \l&hicle Insurance. Apply in person at Domino's Pine .· Mobile Home Stelle Coun Ph. 81-:-4-·44_8_·0_7_6_6_ THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· l::. - -- - lNG CO . recommendl that you do buainess with people you know, and NOT to ltnd money ~hrou~h the mall until you have •nvesttglttd the offering. HIRING! Federal government job• in your are• end O\llfl8ls. Many immediateopenlngswhhout waiting lilt or • •· t11 · t88.000. Phone cell refundable. (102) 838-8885. E<t 1203. 23 Full. time po1ition for ptr1on experienced in cosmetic ••las and merchendising, some even· ing and week end work required . Send reply Box C-23. care Point Plaas•nt Register. 200 Mein St., Pt. Ph .. W. V1 , 1------------- DIRECTOR OF NURSING, long· tarm c1re. e11c level position, seH 111ner with personal budg~. menagement and superv11ing skills needed . Knowledge of fedtr1l end state lictnture and certificetion rnuletton. ,with 3 yeers nuraing mtnagtmllnt in long term cart required , ISN or equivel1nt with GtrOntologlcet Nursing IJiptriance or tralnlno desired. Selary negotilble. Con· tact Adminittrator, Hillview Nursing end Reltlbilitation Can· 12 Situations Wanted Room end bo1rd for employed men. Nice homt. Family atmot· ph••·Calll14·992·1873. Room and bolrd for senior citizens. Plenty of TLC . C.ll 114-992-1873. 18 Wanted to Do Wil! btbytit in my home 1nytlmt white you celebrate the Holi· dey111 Referencn. call 304- 675-24.87. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr .. ai;, pool, garage. Nl~ . Co'T'mtrcial property, com1r lots & hlghwty ffontegt. Ust whh us. We h111e buyera. A· On• Rell Estat•Btoker. C1ll 304· 674·61 04 Of 304-174-8386. 3 Bedroom home In Centenary. reduced to 1111, gwegt, AC. fenced completely. bllh & 'h Ph. 814-448-7023. 6 room hou ... 1, 2 acres. DouWe Cll" g1rage. LoCit.cl on !lose Hill. Bargain priced t20.000. C1ll 114-67e-2613. Qoqrnm~nt hom• from t1 . (U repeirl. Delinquent tall property. R1posteulons. Cell 806·6878000 Ext. GH -9806 for current repo list. 2 bedroom houu for 111e in Clition IMabtt Johnson prop· trty) . Fulty carpeted. recenttv remod~ld, new roof. Atklng U8,ooo. Cal304· n3-6U4o• 304· nJ-8784. 380 Gr1nt St., Middleport . 8 roomt, bath, glrtgl, work shop. 123,700. Malt• offer. C.ll814· 992·'2102. 2 stQrV, 3 bedroom houMwlth 1 car g•11e on Approx 1.5 acre•. 033,000. Coli 114-H2·8104. For rent or ult, 3 bedroom , 2 beth• .tl new in lid• end out. 300 W. Main . Pomeroy. Op• house Sunday, Dec:. 28et 12:00·3:00. 2 br, kitchen, blthroom. with laundry room. Uving room ~ dining room, ell elec. Approx. 7 miles from Pt. Pl. on Rt. 12. 2 tractlljtprOII . 11cremoraorlnt overlooking Kanewha River. 040,000. Call 304·176·&440 e:30 ond 4:30. 0 bl Furnlahed room 919 2nd, Galli· polis. $111. Utiliti• pd. Shara bethi Single male. Call 446· 441 after 7pm. e 46 , Space for Rent CO~NTRY MOBILE Hi.meP,.k. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Urge lots. Ctll 614· 992-7479. Mercha nd ise Nicety fumlshed 2 bdr. ept. Adults only. Inquire a( corner First I Olive St . at Sheppard• Sales & Service. Furnished apartment. upttain. Adults only. all utiliti• p1id. Call 614·448·8623. Furnished efficiency 8176 .00, 2rmt. & bath Ulillties Pd. •454418 after 7p.m . Furnlthttd Apt. f210.00 util• ties Pd, 1 bedroom. first ftoor Ph. .U6-44U after 7p.m. Duplu, 148 Second, carpated, 3 bedroom, LR. OR , new kitchen & btth, wUhlf It dryer hook-up. 1285.00 mo. plus utilitl• & stcurity dsposit Ph. 614-0690. 1 Bedroom bulc rent 1176.00 plus electric. Alao required 1 1200.00 security depostt. CON TACT: Jeckson Estatn Dept. Ph 446 · 3997 Equ11 Housing Opportunity. Unfurnished apt. 4 rooms& bllh centrtlly located. References 81 Security deposit required. Ph. Furnished 1p1. 1176.00 water pd . 2 bedroom. 131 \IJ Founh Avo. Ph. 448-4411af1"7pm. . New 2 bedroom apta. in Muon, W. Ve. Quiet setting, off street perking . Rent stint 11 1199. ' Cell Unda Cerson at 304-7755011 or O.niH Straib at 814- ' 883·4111 . Equal Houting : Opportunity. 1 2 li:edroom apt. nice cerpeting, I ·c:s a o·. Appliance. Inc. Good appllences and TV Htt. 01*1 lAM to &PM . Mon thru Set. 814·•46-1899, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . Va.ltev Furnltu;e, new & used. Large section of quality turnl· tul-e. 1216 Eastern Ave . . G~llipolis . Ph. 114·441·1260. 1181 Oekbrook 141170 with 7s12 expando. 3 bedrooms. 2 b..hs. wood burner. Exctll.,.t condhion French City Brot.••ae Ph, 614-448·9340. 2 and 3 bedroom IPirtments and houses In Pomeroy Of Middlepon. Furnished or unfurnished. Pay own utllltl11. Call doyol14·892·2381 . 1173 Schuth, 2 bedrooom trliler, QOOd e~p:ndition . Price negolilble Ph. 114· 446-4013 "'114·441·9424. Apertmti'lts for rent in Pomeroy. One and two bedrooM . Clean and nice. Call 814-992-821& or ,14·992· 7314. 1185 mobile ~ome for 11la. 14a70. excellent conditfon, 2 bedroom, 2 full beths. Ctll 814-892-7163. 3033. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE ' Sofa• and chairs priced from t~96 to 1995. T1bles $&0 and up to f126. Hide·a·bedl t390 to 1696. Raclinlt't 8226 to f375 . Limps f28 to t126 . Dinettes t109 and up to ••96 . \'(ood tabte w·8 chairs t2815 to 81195. Desk 1100 up to U75 . H,utchet t400 end up. Bunk b~l complete w· mlttrtiHI f!295 and up to t396. Baby beds $110& $171. Manrestesorbo• IPrinv• lull or twin t83, firm f73, tnd 183. QuMn Htl •225. t(lng t350 . 4 drawer chill f66 . 189. Gun c1blnet1 8, 10, & 12 lun. G11 or electric t37 . Baby m1ttrHte1 145. Bed frem• UO, o,..,.,. , ,l,lctl.onKing "omo t&O. Oood •• of bedroom suittl, cabinets, heldboardt •30 up to tel. Used F~rnhure : W11her & 'dryer, til renge, wood teble a benches, beds, dresMr. wood wardrobe. 3 mlln out 8ui1YIII1 Rd. Open 9AM to &PM, Mon . thru Sit. 614-448·0322. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wllhlft, dryers. refria••tort, rangas·. Slllggs Appliences Upper Rlv..- Ad. beside Ston8 Crnt Motel. 614-448-7398. 2 bedroom lp11., Ntw HIVIR. Also commercill spece suhabte for Mrobics, tannlne. cnfls. Call •- 448·1324. ' New tuly telf-cont1lned jiCUZli tpl . 1986 GitHa County Fair Oiapley. Retail 8•,900.00 liking $2,900.00. Padded cover & tpe chemicals induded. Ph. 372-8390. Small sofa, 304-1715-2369. New 100 amp. electric weldre '1 978 Freight liner. recent in· 1rame over haul cau e1·-4·6· ' Plattic cistern state approved plastic teptic tanks, pletti~ cul~ertl, metll culvert1. RON 814-441·3028. Male AKC Brittany milt Coctr:• Spenlel. 211n. bike 120.00. Swing set U5.00 Ph. 114-448· 7023. Complete Bingo System. SellIng Clpedty ot 100 Ph. 614· 8.-.nd new acouttic guttar & c11e, used flute 1 CMe, e 1 . cond.. regulation ping pong ttble. like new. 0111 81•·446· I Mapl• drop leaf coffee table, NFL electronic foolb1ll g..,e, rowln~ e118rcisor Ph. 114·«1- 0086. Milled herdwood sllttJt. 112._per bundle. Containing 1pprox. 1 'IJ tons. FOB Ohio Palllrl Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Cell 814·992· 6461 . . Firewood, all hard wood. Hell accepted . t35 . a pickup loed. Phone 114·742- ~ouchert 2466. Tony' I Gun Repl irs, hot reblu• ing. Open 9 :00AM to 7:00PM . Co11304-878-4831 . Shop . for Christm11 with FUllER BRUSH PRODUCTS, Co11 304-876-1090. Surplus Insulated camofiauge decron co"erahs. •mill. m• dium, lerge 125.00: KL 830.00. Cethlrts, army luue clothing, boots, blba denim f11 .00 . Wr•nt~l• jackeott, ahlrtt, plain pocket denim pants 14 ozs. Sam Somerville, Junction lndep11nd· ence Road, Old Rt. 21. Eut· RelftniWood, Friday, 8aturdl\'. Sundlv. 12:00-8:00 P.M. other deyseft• 4:00P.M. Aft• Dee. 171h.•.., dolly. 12:00 11118:00 P.M. Phono 304·273·18&6. New full-length Norwegllr'l Blue Fo11 fur colt forult12,500. C.M 00MI It 30--773-5917 or 882·2194. 16" bicycle, 26" girls 3 speed, dilhwllhlf, King Wood burner, gllbtge dlspoul, 1973 Buick 111ndard shift. phone 30•· 876· 4192. Ultd wolher, 304·175·3133.· 01 .06 lb. 304-675-1113. Building M1terial1 Block. b•lck. ,_., p;p... win· 58 Fruif Golh'r uo. Ohio coli 814-448· 278 ' . Pole Bulldlngt by QualitY' Bu_ildwa. Worltahopa, ewports, an1mel ththers. g~rag11 . Free 11tlm1t11 . Phone 814-38• - 5782. Pets for Sale Pruh tructlload New York grown large eppl81, 7 kinds. Naval orang11, tangelos, b.ena· n•. grapes. Smatllotaorbybo11. Jickl Fruit Mtrket. Rt. 36, Hendtr1on. I .Hill Su pplie s & Li ve st ock Farm Equipment .CROSS • SONS u.s. 35 W•t. Jtckson. Ohio. Maney F,rguson, NeW Holland. lulh Hog 511• & Ser\llce. Over 40 used tractors to choou from A complete line of new A used equipment. Larg•t stlectlon in S .E. Ofl/o. CENTER . SA 35 W. Gallipoli1, Ohio. Ca11114· 448-9777, eve. 114·441·3692. Up front tr.l c· ton with Wlrranty o~er 40 used trectors, 1000 tools. UTIUTv.BlOG. SPECIAl: 27'dl'd'EAVE whh tHding door • service door •4.288.00 •ectH. Iron Horn Buildift{,lt Ph.614· Dragonwynd Cenery Kennet CFA Hlmllay1n, Perslen and Slemnt kittens. AKC Chow puppltt. Cell 814-448-384• after 7PM. rCiroom & Supply Shop Profesalonel Set\llct, all slflll, all br-.. ttttt Rt. 141 Gtillpo· lis, Ohlo41SI31 . Julie Webb, Ph. 814·441·0231 . Winter f•hlonl & special c:hfist· m11 gtfts for your pets. Groom a Supply Shop Ph. 61•· 448-0231 814-281-1817. AKC Attitt•ld buff ferne!• Cocktr Spaniel puppy. Aleo SltmtH Cat. No checks. Call · 814-992·2807 . For 1111 Pom•anlltl puppi• puJe bred 7 WHb old, wotmtd • tnt •••· t 100. ••ch. rtfwencet & depoatt r•ulred 304·882-2211 . Ph. 814·441-3ne 2 bo..; doal lfemll•l 2 Ytlfl old . 304·111-2111. 2 Bedroom houtt. 142 Flrtt Aw., O.lllpoUt. No pete. r.r • • •non & depolh requlrld. AVIII· Budget ttanamiulons uud 5 rebuilt all types. Torque con"'r· ten A · transfer cou Engine over haul kitt. AMison Tranamlssion p•rts lnd eve Jolnu . . Minimum 30 day to lifll'time t warranty. Will deiiWtr, c•h end cwrry or Install Ph. 614· 379- 3 .,..r okl 11111• rllbblt dog, UD.OO. 304-171·2231. R. .tw ........ doai.Dwltht IIIII•. ,..._ :.0.-lft.lnt; X DoN'r CAF!E: HOW MANY power ll. . ing. dif lodl hyd apool v1 tue, rops with c:tnopf. Solo price OB.960.00. Chodt with us on IU HP rang11. We Clft tlnanc:e on 7.97 percent leue pu..-110 pion. NEW HOLLAND h..,. tool ..1, with Ill cuh ditcountl. December Only. Model 461 7 ' mower• 01,900.00; Model 1&6 10' todd" 01 ,260.00: Model 268 rotroo 02,000.00: Modol472 7' hl'(bin• *5,100.00; Modei.74 7' hoybinn U,400.00: Modal 488 I' hoyblnoo ta.700.00: Model 489 9 ' haybj nes 17, 800.00. Keefera Ser\IICI Center. St . At. 87, Pt. ptea11nt, Rlploy Rood. Ph. 304·898· 3874. 62 Wanted to Buy ' Now bu'fing thtll corn or ur corn. C.H lorletftt quotes. Al\ler Chy Form Supply, 814-441· 2118, ·Livestock Grain fed Angut Steen Ph. You a IBI !lll JtiOflllrdv ®Binaon 7:35 ([) Honaymoonera Pan 1. 8:00 II Cil (]I) Highway to Heaven (CCI Jon.a1han and t$G, ONE: T~IP PE=~ Y~A~ WII..L.. -' l -. O Complete the ctluclde quoted ~Y filling in ttle· missi ng word1 18 " J L.....l-...L-.L.....l'-...L.....J you develqp from step No. 3 bek;,w : YEDEIDAY'S SCIAM-111S ANSWEIS \'lbbn - Miace - Adage - Thrlft; - MIDWIFE . •' . -' ', ' While backpacking my boyfriend was kept busy oonstantly chopping wood, lighting fires and heating water. "l've'heated ao much water," he moaned, "I fealllke a MIDWIFE." ... D (I) , Perfect Strangera (CCI Larry panics B1 Home Improvements when a pregnant friend of Balkl's goes Into labor. (R). • CD MOVIE: 'It'I a M8cl. Mod, Mad, Mad World' CIJ MacNeil· Lehrer Newahour . ' ® eiBI N- Mike Ham, me< Mike 1akes care of a ---....,.--- · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , 1 premature baby l'l]fter the murder of !he baby 's mo!hsr. (60 min.l (R). ell) A Fea!lval of Nine Lea! aona and Carol• Tha Chris1· mas story is retoki through feadings and carols from the 448-0294. RON ' S Television Ser\lite . HouM ellis on RCA , Ouuer, OE . Specilllngt in Zenhh. C.ll 15th-century chapel of King's College in Cambridge, England. (60 min.) In Sweo. ® MOVIE: 'SUont Nigh!, Lonely Night' 8:05 Cil MOVIE: 'Mirocle on 34th Street' 8:30 CIJ D CIJ Head of the Clau (CCI Subs1itula Teacher Fetty Tree Trimming. stump remov11. Cat! 30.-876-1331 . Charlie Moore attempts to give his over· achiever stu· dents a more rounded education by taking them to a FTM Genll'al Contracting 13yrs nperlenct. Roofing .& Cpnttruction Ph. 114-388-9308. Ff'ft estim1tH 10% oft during ttla holldeys. off• expir• Jtn 15, 1987. 304· 576·2398 o• 814-448· 2464. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP high school dance. (R), 9:00 D (I) (]I) Glmme a Break (CC) Nell faces the loss of her 1hraa girls when Ks!ie AINGLES 'S SERVICE . ••P• rienced c1rpenter. electricien. m11on, plinter, roofing (in dud· lng hot ter eppllc:atlonl 304· I'M l.OOKIN!:i FOR ~~~~N ~;:;;~. / 676-2088 o• 875·?147. YES, HE HEARD YOU WERE LOOKING' FOR HiM : .. '~ \[ Sterks Tree and lawn Service. Hedges , shrubs , bushes trimmed, lendscaping and stump remove!. Leaf removal. AND HES PROBABLY ' HALFWAY TO MEXICO BY NOW. I LOS~MORE FR IENDS departs to San Francisco, Julie and Jonathan move out THAT WAY. ____ - --c#lll on 1heir own and Sainamha leaves for college in New Jersey. (60 min.) (R) In Stereo. CD700 Club (]) College Volleyball: Di· vialon I Women'• Cham· pionahlp Finals from S1ockton, CA . 190 min .) Cllll (I) MOVIE: 'Night They Saved Chriotmlla' (CCIIRI. (I) A Feotival C!f Nine Lea· 304·678·2010 .. 170·2842. Rotary or cable tool dfllllng. Most welts compl«ed samtdey, Pump ..,.. and service. 30•· 896-3802 Ashby Construction. carpen· tery, remodeling, room lddition, cement block work. roofing, Interior end eutrior ptlnting, liding. Roofing. FrH estimetH., BARNEY I DON'T WANT TO GIT MV FLOOR WHAT ' ARE VE CUTTIN' TATER'S HAIR OUT HERE FER, MAW? Plumbing & Heating sons and Carols The Christmas stOry is retold through readings end carols from 1he 15th-century ALL MESSY ® G Chriltma Specials 84 ' Ford Etc:ort 4 -speed , 53,000ml. f2 ,600.00. 11 ' Mercury lynx, IUtO, 78,000mi .t1.585.00. BIS' ChevyChwttte I.OOOml 13,186.00 . 84 ' Chlntte IUIO. 28,000ml . 02,888.00. 84' Fo•d EXP, 8· opood, 43.000ml. u .a&o.oo. 71' lnternetionll $cout . 4x• e2,000m1 0800.00. Dod•Wio Au1o Soloo Ph. 114-388-91118. 198• Dodtt Arl•. auto, elr. AM·FM. Caoh prlct 03,199.00 Johns Auto Ill•. Bultvllle Rd., tives are James Boyt Water Str\lice. Alto pools filled. Ceii614-2S6-1 1•1 or 814-448· 1 175 or 814-44&- 7911 . ~~~~----~----__:· Will haul 1tone, coal. dirt. etc. Vaughn E. Taylor truck ing 614245· 5816 . drunk at an old-fashioned wassail party. (60 min.) (Ri 11 In S1ereo. (J) MOVIE: 'It's a Wonder· lui Uf8' CIJ Christmaa Progrema: Robart &haws Chrlatmaa Fea!lvol (jJ G (j)) The Equalizer : Limestone and slabwood heuled. AI Tromm, Rutland. Call 614- 742-2328. McCaa is torn between protecting a woman from her abusi\le husband Bnd con- Watten.on ' s Water Hauling, r&ltonable rates , , immediate 2.000 gallon daliverv. cinerns, pools. wall, etc. call 304-676· Co~l, limeuone, gravel. etc. Dahvered 1 ton and up. Jim Llnier, 304-8715-1247 or 676· PEANUTS 7397. 1171 Monte Carkl, 1 owner, R & M Cultom Couch11 and Aeupholstery, St. At. 7, Crown v.e. 40,000 mM•. 3114-178-2322. fron1ing an old enemy. (60 min .) (R). • (J)I News t 0:05 ([)Trumpet of Conaclence t 0130 (]) Thla Year In Sparta (60 min .) ell) Mlrocle on Fort Street 2919. 87 114-448-2212. EAST WEST IN• •Q9 s 2 'Q 10 9 7 fKQ 10 •1o s .J3 +Jt75SZ .J .. SOUTH •u• play ~ and aspade. If spades were 3-3. M." would make the sl.,!. He would iso mila! l w ;.: East had started with either ()-x (II' J.x ol· • but no luclt-l'rl1en heplayedthelllird: spade, E~ won the nine and cashed the : Queen to set the coniTs:t. · ~ •ui42 •• .AK73 Vulaerable: Neither Dealer. South ' WMt Nordl Eul p. . p. . 1• Pus P.. •• Pus Pus P- 2+ p.. spm Declarer has a better play. After the'fi'm ·1 diamond ruff, he should play a low lutitlm.• IDih hands. He can now lUff ll1lllher' ~ diamond, play the heart Wng M1d then play A-ll ol clulli. Now he leads alow heallloward dummy's void. If hearts are J.3, he wil be ; able to ruff w~h the dub nine. Even~ helrls,, began 4-2, he~ safe WWest startfll wthtli! : two hearts. Fin~. e'/81 W West hid b.r ·' hearts originaly, declarer can fqJethiiWest. ~so has the remaining !lUmp. If declarer can ruff the tllrd hearl i1 ~mmy, he can therf ' tl"row h~ klsing sma'l spade on ~mmy's 1 Queen o1 ~bs ,Mld daint. , p- Opeablalead: • 5 F~ I bltllr 111J '• ~OU CA~ STOP STARING AT T~E BACK DOOR .. Upholstery s~u•"•" b, THOMAS lha1 dapic1s 90 men and women from oH walks of life COOKiE$ ARE 60NE ! as they rehearse for 1helr an- nual presentation of Han· . del's Messiah. t1 :00 • Cil (().(I) 00. (jJ (]I) Chy. Oh. 114-268-1470 Evo 614· 448-3438. Open daiiv 8 t~ 5, Sit. 9 :30 to 1 :30. Old i. new Uphostered. , Newt (]) Peochtree Preabyterlan Church.Liva. .CDM•A•&•H Jl ~- 1 ·- JOSEPH .....-111' ACROSS 7 Hgt. I For men 8 Billy only Williams 5 Specter 9 Purpose 10 Assislant 11 Climb II Purloined In a way 12 Cooper's 15 60 sees. "High-' 16 Newspapers, 13 Stopped TV, etc. If "South 17 Sprightly Pacific" 18 Not a soul Z7 Cross out 19 Requested .zs Downing hero 16 Boat basin 20 Sugar St. address 18 Seize source 31 s· U Started 21 Russillfl mger Jerry Z2 Gossage or symbol 32 Vaunt baseball 23 Certain 33 Formal 24 Do newsroom work time on a schedule ..~ • 34 Cicero's greeting 35 Well- or 37 Silent film star 38 Dutch commune 39 Craggy ...... .. ...,,,,, ..• ,., .. ~ - ,r .... J hill Z5Jab 26 Troubled 28 Principle 29 "Norma-" 30 Balanced 32 Insipid · 33 Cooper's product 36 Encourage 40Fiy 41 Hurly-hurly 42 Shelf 43 Pitcher ,-, " ' r' ' ,, :·"' ·" ... " - ,' ' ••r '' .. DOWN I Jose or Juan 2 Uncle (Sp.) .' •• . ' . 3 Excitement 4 Engender 5 German • ... - prison ~ :~ camp 6 Golf term DAILY CRYFI'OQUOTF.'I- Here's how )o work it: IZ/21 . Jo ••• ·" AXYDLBAAXR • IILONGFELLOW E IKUR ·•1 E B B P LIY ESR BYEDY -ESR • LIY CKVUR ' DKF'OSZ -..•. . •.• ,, KQ QKV P KM 0~ LI Y ,, •' .-':1 > ." ·~· ' " .1 • l ~I ii ...-.'"' DIV O riLF'EN BVKF ONY w· KP .• .......• One letter slands for another. In lili&sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single /etters, .apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE 12-24 FE P 1 "' ~· .-.'•' . _, .• I • ' -' ; PYEV . - KMV C ON I QKV PKM Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: ALL \YHO JQY WOULO WIN MUST SHARE IT - HAPPINESS WAS BORN A TWIN. - LORD B'(RON .• '• • Ill> 81111' HUitlor @ Honaymoonera . 11 :30 D (J) (lli Chriatmaa With Frlenda Johnny Carson, Doc Saverlnsan, Ed MeMo· lton, Tommy Newoorn, a 120.voice choir and tha NBC orcheotra oeiU1a lhe holiday IHIOO. (R)In S1ereo. (])SpamCenter ~. . -· -.#. •• An unnerrated documentary ALL 'Tl-IE CllRISTMAS Mowr·ev·• Upholttering s...,lng tri coun~yaree 21 'f8lrt. Thablst in furmture uphol11erlng. C.ll 30• · 676 · 4154 for 1rle lltlmat" . .,.. """' . ,_, murdered . (60 min.)IR) . ® Chriotmas Program.: Robart Shews Christmaa Fea!lval t 0:00 D (I) (]I) St. Eluwhere (CCI ASan1a Claus suffers a heart auack and Craig gels General Hauling ' 1974 Ford Torino. good condi· 1174 Ford Torino, good condl· 1~n. ktw mll ... t 1700.00 Cell .H when a number of 1he deiec- Oolllpol~ . tlon 0780.00 Ph. 114·441· 2292. (jJ Magnum. P.l. Magnum's award presenta tion from a pri\<'ate investjsa· tors' organization is marred 446-4477 T & L Water delivery anytime Ph. 814 - 388 - 9732 same day delivery. of Stereo. Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine Gallipolis. ·Ohio Phone 614-446· 3888 or 614· 85 chapel King 's College in Cam· bridge, England. (60 mln.lln Ground with moluses tl . 75plf' Autos for Sale .Qt12 I]) cwt. around t& .OO per cw1. Trans po r lii llllll +All lously healed aher he offers his cru1ch aa a gih to the Chris1 child. (60 min.) (]) Sail To Gloly The firs! America's cup race in 1851 CARTER'S PLUM81NG AND HEAliNG ..... 304·418·1031 ' •u their visit Amahl is miracu- I SURE HOPE 1 CMI 'CATCH UP WITH THAT I'ANG HORSE! I. ... 11·11-11 . is re-enacted . (60 min .) Hay & Grain. Dried ahelltd corn. , t4.50 per NORTH &luth had a sanfd Oflri1a bid witK '' fillt-round control in llvee suits 111d a singleton diamond. ~ North slowed not only a good hand IU also excelllnt ~b ; supiXI!I will h~ jump to llur, Soolll sinply • bid six clulli. The bidding was easy, but~: tl'o! play. , ',. Declarer tool< the diamond opimg Ieee!. , wlh dummy's ~ and !lUmped ad~ 1 He pi;1ved a heart 10 dummy's !ing and I anotha' di1111011d Next cama the 1 A·Kol dull;. AspadeiO the king enaiHd himto cash the dubQu&e11.Hehad tuliudlild'i ri~ decided to lhnlw aheart Now he 1:1111d •• .• K1073 min .) (R)In STereo. Cil Amahl and tha Night Vi1itora Amahl and his mo1her go 10 '1he place of Chlis1' s birth, and during Serv1ces 82 'Large round blilt of h..,- for sale.' t10. 00 tech Ph . 814-448· 1062. • BRIDGE a serious car accident in· volving a father and son. (60 ALLEY OOP '76 Tovota cemper, 4 cyl, tuto, eir. 12,200.00. 304-676-2661 . , 13 rootten 1nd 2 hens, game chldlens for Nle. Will 1811 r11sonebly . Call 814 -387 - 1110 Chevy Mond; .,:-TM_,.I...R..,E;;...;:,E,.,;N;..,..-11 :o the kid - anempts to tell them tbout f'~oG/<AM . 79 Motors ~o~es 8o Campers 304·176·6445 .. 878-6182. 71 r I I .I My husband worked all night to r-.;.,.,.-::-~-----.He had fixed the blka belonging Mark encount&r a dog who NOT QUAL-IFY you fop! ~ "FRE-QuENT FLY£:~.,, Wanted to buy, front end for ' 71 Buick Skyl.-k, 1970. 1971 can be ultd. 30•· 676· 4828. 114·448·0780. 64 MIL!:<.) 882-3236. Gthl Grinder-Mixer. New Hoilend 7 ft. heyblne. 1984 Ford F350 .Long-wheelb11e ton tNck. 22,000 actual mil•. AH ex.cellent condhton. 304-2?3·~16 . DEUTZCALLIS LAST OF YEAR TRACTOR SPECIALS. Modal 103133 PTO HP dlooo1, e.,....,, " VI~ IT A~ ORPHANAGo ON CH~ISTMA~.' .' RANK AND ERNEST Fiberglass truck topper, 8 ft. bad, sliding gillS windows goad condition, t260.00. 304: SWEEPER tnd sewing m1chlne rep1lr, psns, and aupplles. Pick up ~nd dell\lery, Oa\lit Vacuum Cleaner, · one halt mile up GtorgeJ CrMk Rd. C.ll 814· •-•td "I'd like 10 get my hand a Qn the guy who acheduled 1thlstournament at sea." , 7421 . Whh.e Fsrm Trecto,., Batt Price in Area. SidD Equipment Co. Htnd•eon. w. Y1. 304-en;. AC, PI, Pl. AM·FM T- tilt, AKC Colli~~; Solllo Good ~~~-- V•l, 308. 01198. onc1 -.o ftmalo, 11 oh01o ond _ ea_l_l1_1_4_--__·•...:2...:a_4._ __ wormed, phono304-411·1011. 1 obloJon. 1, 1911,7Coii814·2U· 1628. Auto Parts & Accessories Uncondition11 liletlme gueren· tee. Loc1l reference~ turnithed. Free estlmetes. t Cell collect 1-11•· 237-0418, day or night. Roger• Basament Weterproofing . 332·9746. MICNIIII·Lehrer Newohour · G llJ 1]11 Wheel of Fortune @Birney Mil'-< 7:0& ([) Sanfoid and Son Part 3. 7:30 D Cil Cll N- Newl)wed Game (]) Rainbow ·tron Klda Triathlon Coverage from Tai11Jl8, FL. (R) . DCDTinyTree : D Cil Judge CIJ Mother and Son ®I Wheel of Fortune 448-7414. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT 63 I wl1l1 ell) 2220. 61 I D U M0 N s ®Newa 7439. 1 full blOOded bo11er puppy, 9 wlr.s, old. Female. t75. Cell 2 Bedroom, 11h bath a, lo~ed in downtown .,,,, Adutlt only Motorcycles Motor cycle treilor. 1981 Va· maha, 760 VIrago. Cell 614~ 76 & ,vegetables 1----------ten, Rio Orondo. 0 . CaH '814· AKC Regisl.-ld Slberlen Huaky puppie1. 4 fernal• 1-'t. Shots end wormed. e100. etch. C.ll 114 - 94~·2940 oft• 6:00. 1-_....;-;,:,::,:,:._ __ Ph. 814·446·2981 o•814·992· 3018., ' dowt, lintels. etc. Cleude Win- 268·1948 Of Whitney Klmbetl Pleno. like new. Bltck Springer &penial, metePh. &. female 4mo. old. 11u shots Houses for Rent '78 ,cuorom Dodge von, outo 74 ~ ll port 114-288·1461 . AKC Reglatered Chow-Chow Puppin. bctllent pedlgr.... Rtldy for Chriatm11. Ph. 61•· heutiful ntw hou. In Pom• roy· Al10 new one bedroom furnlehld IPir1rnent In Mlddl• 81 4- 388~ 8820 . MOVING SALE Various items. Rehigerator. stove, antique bed & drnter & chnt, etc. Ph. e14-448-9819. ~-----~----.J.:2;;8;;8;;6;;.=====;;;;;=:;:J 814·246·8167. 7481 . , -7_;~-3-·6_3_3_7_.-,-------- transminion, good runoing cond. after 8:00PM. 304· 773· S11n Upright Organ with bench. E11C4111ent condltton 176.00 Cill 1-6pm Ph.814-446-2318 EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jockoon. Dh. 614·288·8930. 58 Firewood dlllverld Olk & hick· ory, split, HEAP vouch•. pidui'p lo~ 136. C11111 4·441-2223 or tires, I " lift, lock in lock out huba. suto, $3,ioO.OO. 304· 6178. Black Powder &.95. Caps . Muzzltlolder Specillit'( Millcreek Rd. Hrs. 6·8pnf, Concrate bloch ell Iilii yard or delivery. M11101'1 und. Oallipolil Block Co., 123¥1 Pine St .. CoiiiU-261·6261. I 1978 Chwy 4•4 "uck, good I• ' 246-5121 ' Ctllthtn't Uted Tire Shop. o~er 1.000 tirn , tizes12. 13 ..14. 115, 18, 16.5. 8 mil• out Rt. 218. Musical Instruments Action Jullua lkHoe (I) a(]) ABC N-. • CD Hov-n'a He..,.. (I) Doctor Who ® • (jJ CBS Newa ell) Body flectrlc @GoociTlmn 6:35 Cll Saflllt Home In Stereo. 7:00 D Cil PM MIIQiizlne (]) SportaC.Cil Entertlllnment Tonight . First Lady Betty Ford and ac1ress · Gena Rowlands talk about !he upcoming ABC· TV movi,, "The Betty Ford Siory". DCDM'A*S*H D (I) People's Court Cll Nightly Bualneu Re· 614·446-1324. 56 Building Supplies Eltoto Ph. 304·178·1104 port , Call 114-448-1512 ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... 114·112·&304. Bar with metching swlvtlttoolt t120.00, contolllerto f75 ,00, Clth regllllf t%0.00 Ph. 614· Tippen elec. cook sto\le, avacoda green. 8200.; 1979 Chev. pickup 4 wheel drive, 350 auto .. 8ft. bed, good tires. 82,1500. Ph. Office space · Stoi-e .,.c• In Pt . P'ttuent, UOO.OO A-On1 Resl . To All Who Have Used Our Classified Pages and Have Found Them To Be of Service to You. Coli 814·266, 1189 Freezer beef. one hllf beef, corn fed, weight epprox 260 lbs, Business Buildings 41 1 elactrlc wheel Chair with batterln. 1 manual whHI chlir. Pickens Used Furniture. GOod quality utM furniture. Open 9 to 6 or Clll for appointment. 304-1575-1483 or 676· 1•60. 446·9818 304·882·3881 or 814-982· 1178 Windsor. 701114. 3 bed· rooms. In verv nice co,.dltlon . Mly ltly on lot. 18000. 7•2· i I 614-446·7026. Elltrl nice 2 bedroom duplex. c•peted, Wllh8f & dryer hOOk· up, stove& refrlgeretor e11cellem location. Deposit &. reference o·p· SWAIN FURNITURE 62 & water peld, Wither & dryer' hook-up, stove, rllfrlg . turnlthed IVIII1ble Jan 1. 1917 Ph. 3644 0 ·l 142~ . 2 Bedroom, 1 yelf l111e '260.00 Plf month Phone 446·2168.p t 57 . ill 8201 . lilA 1.-=====::::::;::::=::::C>:••::":""::'":· ~ 'Ph. 814-388-9883 of1"' 7pm. 51 Household Goods Vans ·s. 4 W.O. · 1 ·1 .1'. :~ lazzupouryoungson'aoldlrlke. I. 1 . . The surpriae wae on ue though. Cil MOVIE: 'A Chrlatl!ln Canll' y 3 Clll Secret City FOcta of Ufe 6:06 ([) Andy Griffith 8:30 D (I) ()II NBC N-. .ET'!I TURN INTO THI~ . 'TORE AN,P GET SOMe M6N06 , rr 1; 1 1 -B..a..E_x.L....J . .l...JR~O . 1 I' I I . •t •@ 1978 Ford Van , customized. 1968 Ctlevy PV, good condition. Air compre11er ISHP, 86 gllllon tank Call ~8 -81 13 Ot •46· 't- i~ 54 Miac. Merchandise 44 2 to 3 bedroom ept. Convenient location In town, All utilities paid U21!i .OOmo., references & deposit requirld. Wisernen Retl E11111 Agency Ph. 814-448- Merry Christmas · Oliye St .. Gellipolit. New&. used W09d·COII ltOV81. 8 pc woOd LA "":£e 8399, bunk beds f199. an on recliners 899, new & u bedroom suites. ranges, wringer wuher.t. & shoes . New living.-oom 1uite1 t199· f&99, lamps, also buying coal &. wood stolies. Call614· 446· 3169. 614-446-0444 botween oQ month. pm. Hemlock Grow trea. Need help with that special cleaning job7 W1 clean hornet rental propertiu. offlcu : chur~hll. Ote..burn Cleaning Serv1cn Ph . 61•· 318· 9027. . ROom• for rent. dey. week. month. Gallla Hotel. Call 814· 446-9716. Rent as lOW II 8120 AUCTION Fumlahtd efficiency 8150 utili· tin ptid. share beth, 701 •th, Galllpolie. C.ll448-4418 tf11f'8 Real Es lale o7ur · Two bedroom tfliler. air condition, washer It dryer, 8180.00 plus utllititl , reference• re· quired. Gallipolis Ferry, 304· Apartment for Rent 1 • CD Jeffino"a . Cll3·2·1. Cont8Ct (CC). CAPTAIN EASY be· 0 Cil Bill Colby IMw · IC- 73 Rooms For rent Sleeping Room• and light tlouse kHping rooms. Perk CentrW Hotel. Cell 614-.Wi· bedroom mobile homes, 304· 876· 3000. Nicely furnjJhed mobile home CA & heat, el'lcel. location, aduht only. Call 814-446-0338. Pan time employment, computer background end accounting experience • plus. write Bo11 C-22, cere or Point Pleunt Register, 200 Main St ., Pt. Pit .. W. Va. · 1 Furnished K & K Mobile HomM, 2 tnd 3 Profeasional Services St1rka Tree and Lawn Service. Hedge1, shrub1 , bushu trimmed, lendsaping, stumP Mel leef rtmo~ll, · 304-15762842 or 576·201 o. .115 2 bedroom mobile home, Mid·· dhtpon, 0 . Reference with security dapo1it. ll04-882-3287 or 304·173-6024. 676-4874 . 3~· 675-2931 ' lor, 304-BlS-8031 . Lady 1 NOTICE 1 3819. let Avon help you get the best of t~ose poat Chrlttmas bills · ancl blues. Free gift with first order. call 30•-882-26415. 14..:70 Mobile Home for rent in 1 quiet C:OIMtttY tl'tdng on 0 . J . White Rd. Cion to Holzer Hospital C1ll 614·448·7157 aft&!' 8:00pm. Opportunity 1·80&-8e7-8000 Ext. A·9806. ' the leW. 1o fO<m lou• simple wo•ds. Newt 1974 Ford F100.. 361 •nglne.' like new aluminum tppper. needl tome body worll. Excel· lint WOfk vehicle. At is f750. Phone 614-74~ · 2745 . 2 1h be~room apartment for 'rent, phone; 30•·675·6968 after 5 p.m. 6:00pm. Rearrange letters of 0 four scromblid wo•ds 6:00 D CIHIJD Cllllll• llJ tlll · 1972 Ford Pick· up, good bc;)dy, run• good Ph. 814-258-,1 288. ,; 742·2410. I 12/24/88 TUT DAI~Y PVULII (])Mude~ 4 .btdrO:OI'ftf, bullt· in kitchen. dining room. li\llno room with firepl1ce : Av•llable immedietety . t185. p• month. 114· J 614-448-2832 Wide Selecton · New' 1987 OMC Pick-up tNcks. Low prlc-. evtKy day. Sp-=lallzlng in·g·efiUine OM parts. in 11ock and spedel ordtfing evailebte: ~ Herb Smith. Owner Simdoy. Dec. 28 ot 1'2:00-3:00. I Fold down couch . Call 614-446- SMITM GMC TRUCKS Truck• for Sale ·133 Pine Str-.t Glllipolli. Oh •&631 Fot 11le or rtnt, 3 bedroom, 2 befit, ell new Inside 1nd Ot.!.t. 300 W. Main, Pomeroy. Open house I Giveaway The. Daily Senti Television Viewing 72 I beginning at 1:00 p .m. Faetory Choke; 12 guage shotguns. . ' 4 . KIT 'N' CARLYL! ®br L..rry Wright 44 · Apartment for Rent 2, bedroom I 3 bedroom hou1es tor rent Ph . 446·1875. 'I . Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by Raci ne Gun Club. Evtry Sunday, Houaes for Rent BORN LOSER • vveanesaay, uecember l4, 19i:lb umo - •. Pomeroy- Middleport, OhiO (() WKRP in Cincinnati Ell (I) Taxi D Cil ABC News Nightline Cil Chrislmao Carol (60 m1n.) @ II Gil Me~ and Truth Meet Together: Allill· TownofP-. @ Magnum, P.l. ~· I l. ••' • •• �' Pege-24-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlpeort, Ohio Wednesday. December 24. 1988: Suspect wants to be own counsel ' r;;;···~··~··········~~ Accused murderer Alton ColeWAUKEGAN, Ill. that (UPI) man ask-ed Tuesday he be allowed to repr-esent himself at ;~n upcoming trial, and ~aid he is ready now to argue for his request. Authorities in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin believe Coleman and his girlfriend, Debra Brown, are responsible tor at least eight slaylngs In a bloody three-month midwest crime spree in the summer of 1984. Both already have been sentenced to die In Ohio and Coleman has been sentenced to death in Indiana. Coleman is to stand trial Jan. 5 in the slaying of Vernita Wheat, 9, Kenosha, Wis. Coleman flied motions asking t!Jat he be allowed to represent · himself, saying he has had Ineffective assistance from his counsel. Judge Fred Geiger said he will hear arguments on the motions Dec. 31. When Geiger asked if Coleman would be prepared to argue the motions by then,- Coleman replied, "I'm ready right now." LOCUST. & PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · Fridav-Saturdav~Sundav . The judge said he also will hear arguments that day on whether defense attorney Mike Mielius, who did not attend Tuesday's court proceedings, should be found in contempt of court. DECEMBER 16 Recently, Geiger discussed some of the preparations for Colrman's trial, saying it will begin as scheduled unless some-. thing unexpected happens. OPEN ·. FRIDAY DECEMBER 26th TILL 8 P.M. The trial will run about three weeks and court will be in session every day of the week b!lt Sunday, he said. The amount of evidence to be presented necessitates the plan, he said . Winners have been announced .tn Pomeroy's holiday decorating ·contest. ' The contest was judged Mon· day night by out-of-town judges. T~ere was only one religious theme entry so a third place was added to the overall category. Honorable mentions were also -given ·although no prize Is :awarded for them. Prizes were 'provided by Pleasers Restaurant, and this Is the first year Pomeroy has had a lighting contest In a number of years. Judges were driven through the community to make their :selections by Addalou Lewis and :Allee Thompson, who served a dessert course while the judges made their final deliberations. " Winners may pick up prizes at the Pomeroy Chamber of Com; merce Office from 9 a.m. to noon ~and 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through . Friday. ·Ohio weather • South Central Ohio Occasional rain tonight, with a low near 35. Cloudy Christmas ·Day. with a chance of rain and :tJighs In the low 40s. : The probability of preclpltaHon Is 90 percent tonight and 50 j>ercent Thursday. · Winds will be less than 10 mph ionlght. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday : Achance qf snow flurries lit the hortheastern part of the state Friday, with a chance of snow over the entire state Saturday .11nd Sunday. Highs will range from the 30s to low 40s each day, .w~th · overnlght lows In 20s or low ~- .. . •• 39 $ 9.9 • • LB. LB. SNOW FLOSS Tomato Juice 46 oz. CAN ROLL l~~~;;~;;~;;;;;~;;;~~~d PRINCELLA PILLSBURY Flour CAN BAO SAVE UP TO Cut Ya1n 40 oz. SLB. : Ave. ..• ·Bucket Cuhe Steak Paper Towels CHRISTMAS.EXCHANGES MUST BE MADE BY JANUARY 7TH DE€E~BfR 28 · Ground . Chuck BOUNTY :, In the overall competition, first •prize went to Mr. and Mrs. :.william Young, 411 Spring Ave.; ~ second to Mr. and Mrs. Ardith · Barton, Mulberry Avenue, and :third to Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, 117 Union Ave. Honora·.ble mention went to Dale Thoene. ~262 Union Ave.; Kevin Betzlng, 274 Mulberry Ave., and Franklin : Rizer, East Main Street. ·: First place In the doorway or ·entrance category Wi.Jit to Mr. ·:and Mrs. Wayne Davis, 215 ~ Mulberr~· Ave., with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank. 105 Union Ave .. taking second place. Honorable : mention went to Mr. and • Kenneth McCullough, lhPrr.?-1 : Jack Haggy. Naylors Run ·Road, won first place In the ·religious category. · · The Fabric Shop was first in ·the commercial judging with .honorable mention going to the : Meigs Tire Center, West Main · Street; Pomeroy Flower Shop, :Butternut Avenue, and Francis .:Florist, East Main Street. Judges -commended the Mrlgs County ;Infirmary for the decorations at ·that location. DECEMBEI27 AREA'S BEST, EXTRA LEAN :Winners named 'in lighting contest THOROFARE ASSORTED FLAfORS . Saltine Crackers Super Dip Ice Cre·a · I 1 LB. BOX .Ou, lsgf Sale of 1986 SAVE AT BOTH STORES ,/~ -~~~~~~-"'\JC' ~ -':~.''- ~ ··:\,. , -u, (l "" SAlE · __~,,,o'llA ~ IE GINS 9:30 A.M. ' ~<tJ)~-fl~l\ / FRIDAY, DEC. 26th . ' '·· ~,.<t.~ ClOSED FRIDAY EVE. •. " AT 5 P.M. 1ft OAL. BLUE RIBBON CRISP .ICEBERG Margarine Head Lettuce 3 LB. ·TUB .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 24, 1986