http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a280e3a24cabac0dfcc47cae44def91c.pdf d59429dbfde4789992040907d968a8c5 PDF Text Text ,, • Paying bills 'Heaithy resolutions EdltcJrtal 011 Page 2 In the spotl&flt, Page 7 ' I ·- I Buckeyes ~ooPage4 -. . Vo1.34, N~83 Copyrighted 1984 2 • at y , enttne e. .. / Local Briefs on Page 8 • •. .. , • .. '. Porrie~oy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 2, 1986 2 Sectiona, 12 Pegea . ' 26 Centa A·Multlmedi• Inc. N-•f!!Nr • Industry monitors .show acid rain decrease WASHINGTON (AP) -A lobbyist for the Sierra Club In Ohio has labeled as "poppycock" a utillty Industry study that showed no apparent major Increase or decrease In acid rain over a five-year period In the eastern United States. A study released Tuesday by the Electric Power Research Institute showed that the median annual acidity at,five of the six stations monlto~ dally was slightly leSs In 1982 and 1983 than In tJle three previous years. One of the stations was at Zanesville, Ohio. But a more detailed statistical analysis, now under way, Is needed to determine If the change Is anything more than· normal 'vartation, the EPP..I report said The findings by EPRI, a research arm for both prtvate am pubilc electric utilities, are In general agreement with the results from larger, governmentoperated monltortng networks which tak~eekly . samples. ''There's a recent repor:t by the General Accounting . northeastern sector of the OnJted States ... Is _ But some P!'OPO_D~nts of n~- <:<>Jltrols on emissions ·. __ Office that conclusively showed that the acld_raln ___approx~ately ~kilograms (44 pounds) per. hectare · of sulfur dioxide 'from power plant smokestacks, a prob!~ Is getting wqrse. Something has to be do11e (2.47 acres), which has beeii cited as an acceptable · suspected major SO\ll'Ce of acid rain, have expn-ved ~rate for such deposition by Canadian environmental concern tl)at rainfall and snowfall could be 11etting Good said peliple who believe that acid rain will go scientistS;'' Runyon sa.Jll In ·a prepared statement. · more acidic. away "are burying their heads In the sand" and only •·- EPR,J said Its sctdfi tsffexpect to be able to provide wUl make the eventual solution more painful for the by this summer the more detailed analysis, along Acid rain has been blamed by some environmentalIndustrial Midwest. · with CO!IC!usions on whether taking samples weekly lsts for threatening aq11atic life .In Pnvtronmentally But a spokesman for one Ohio utlllty supporting the or dally makes In difference 1n the results. sensitive areas. Some 200 high-altitude lakes In upstate New York have been Identified as unable to study said the study results show that the acidity of The six sampling locations are at Zanesville; precipitation Is not a critical issue. Turners Falls, Mass.; Tunkh;umock, Pa., near support fish, though )tIs unclear to what extent that Is the result of acid rain. · The data "refute the crtsls nature of the acid rain Scranton; Rockport and Fort Wayne, Ind. and Rcnald Good of the Sierra Qub agrees that the politicaiAebate,~-· - satd C.V. -Runycn, manager of Raleigh, N.C. -- ~"-· "~' -· • problem Is worsening and must be dealt with now to environmental and' special projects for Ohio Edison, ., The utilities expanded their. monitoring network pre\rent further environmental decay. ~ based In Akron. from six to 20 stations In 1981 and 1982, ):Jut only two • "These bOught-and-paid-for studies by the utillty . "Even more Important Is the fact that the averagp years of data are l!Vailable from the new stations, and Industry are poppycock," Good said Tuesday annual wet sulfate deposition In the extremE> that Is not enough to show trends, EPRI said . . I, l ·A ttorney ·criticiZes government's suit Celeste upbeat ~idway thru te~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Midway through his first term, Gov. Richard Celeste says he would like Ohioans to view him as a governor "making tough decisions, building a cooperative .spirit, protecting citizens' dpllars." "I ,think I'm getting better," Celeste told the (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. "i think I've been a good governor." And he .Is already lqoklng ahead to his 1!1!6 re--f'lection campaign. He wants to make jobs and education the hallmarks ofhis.admlnlslration, and buDd his re-election campaign on those Issues. "ThE' only peoplewhoarecredl)lle Wbe!r push comes to shove In the next election are people who can put their record alongside mine and say here's what we did; here's ltow we succeeded In balancing the budget and putting the state back In order without taxes," said Celeste. "There are not many that can say that." Celeste concedes that he made "terrtble job" of explaining the 90 percent Income tax Increase. Under Celeste, the 50 percent Income tax surchargE> Imposed by the James lutodi!S admlnlstratlon was made permanent, and Celeste persuaded a Democrat.controlled legislature to add 40 percent to it. "I should never have said temporary," said Celeste. "That was a mistake. Probably of some kind of sanctimoniousness. I was going to be different than those people wh<J've used temp<>rary and haven't meant It (the tax) to be temporary." . Tile governor Is constantly fightIng the notion he Is a big spender. · "I'm IIClt-tlolllg It because I Ike to tax," said Celeste. "I'm not doing It because I. like the reputation of raising taxes. I:m doing It because I want Ohio to Slieceed for the benefit of everybody In the state. - · "I'm prepared to take the heat for that. .I'm prepared to go out and defend that In 19861n the best way I ~ ~ mistake when he took office not "to brtng In the Republicans and develop a-bipartisan consensus." He blames It on lnexpertence. The governor sald he did a already ·promised to include a tax cut In the budget he wUl offer this month for the two-year pel'iod · beginning July 1. ._ CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -A· contingency fees. The state government ·srud It Will · lawyer who has fll.ed a $15 billion sulf ' ! set up legal assistance centers In against the Union Carbide Corp. on Bhopal where victims can sign legal behalf of India chemical leak ~ctlms has criticized the Madhya forms so the governm£>nt can represent them. Pradesh state government's plan to Preiser said Monday that that sue the oompany. '~Monty Preiser. who hl!S joined although the Indian state governSan Francisco lawyer Melvin Belli ment has the right to file the suits, he believes th,at private lawyers have in· suing Union Carbide, · also more ability than government dismissed the India g'overnment's officials. comment that U.S. lawyers are "The piivate-sector does It bett£>r exploiting the Bhopal victims. than the governmimt _sector, and I Arjun Singh, chief rnlnlster of the no reason to believe any have Madhya Pradesh government, announced ·sunday that the state wlll differently . If the goverRJlll!nt does sue ·Union Carbide on behalf of flle suit here, It . will havE> to hire private attorneys," he said. victims of the Dec. 3leak of methyl "I'm not reactlftgwtth anger over • IBocyanat. atthecompany'sBbopal . this because nothing can be done plant. untU I see what's going on. It seems The government . claims that to be a difference of oplnlon among about 200,1XXl of Bhopal's 900,1XXl the government and thE' prtvate residents were affected by · the deadly gas leak. Medical officials 'sector, and we have that In this country, too," he said . . said they treated about OO,IXXlpeople ·"But the Indian lawyers w£> have for the effects of th£> gas. More than OF CIA88 - Goockul&ured Gary Wolfe, special • talked to .d on'tseem too concerned," 2,!XXJ have died asaresultoftheleak. lor the Melp Couuty Sbertft's Depuiment for the • • 1 • ., ]' - ;:ii6 ;.:i In blue jeans. However, to prove to Sheriff James J. Proffitt that he could dress, up II necessary, Wolfe donned ~white tuxe4o for his flnal -dayr much to &he. delillht of Shedff Proffitt and other co-workers. Wolfe · plans · to continue work 1n his own private Investigating business. U.S. lawyers have taken advantagp of the ~ter victims ctl.as paying off residents to sign over their cases and requiring unusually large consolidated and heard In U.S. Dlstrtct Court In Charleston. The reguest Is to benearo Jan. :Min New Orleans. Reagan, Nakasone ·discuss U.S. tra'de· deficit By MAuREEN SANTINI AP White HOWle Correspondent PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) President Reagan, concluding his West Coast visit, Is appealing til Japan to take urgent action to op£>n Its markets to U.S. goods In an effort to cut America's "staggertng" trade deficit. Wlndfng up his vacation In this desert resort, the president new to Los ~les today for a working luncheon with Japanese Prime Mlnlster .Yasuhlro Nakasone at the ' Century Plaza Hotel. After the three-hour meeting, the president was returning to Washington. Reagan, meanwhile, In a conference with his top foreign policy advisers, gave final Instructions to Secretary of State George Shultz for his meeting next week In Geneva with ~viet'Forelgn Mlnlster Andrei Gromyko. "The president finalized Instructions on how Shultz should represent the United States' position ... " at th£> arms control meeting, assistant White House press secretary Mark Weinberg said. That was the only characterization from the White House of the hour and 45 minute meeting also attended by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and national securtty adviser Robert McFarlane. Earlier, a senior White House otflclal had said that U.S. strategy for the Geneva meeting was all but set and the conference would fOCU$ on possible "Soviet ~ambits." · Shultz had been reported earlier to be carrying a plan to Reagan under which he would propose to Grornyko two sets of arms control talks, one on offensive weapons·and • the other on defensivE> weapons. . Looking ahe8ll to Reagan's talk with Nakasone, a U.S. official said the meeting was occurrtng "at a· time <if mounting trustra tion over our continued Inability to gain full access to Japan's market." As a result, the U.S.. trade deficit . with Japan was expected to reach about $34 billion In 1984 out of a total U.S. ~ade deficit "that has now reached truly staggertng .propor- tions of $114 billion," the official said, speaking on condition that he not lbe Identified .. Besides th£> trade problem, libe leaders were expected to discuss the Shultz-Grornyko talks on Jan. 7-8, which Nakasore supports. In advance of meeting with the Japanese leader, Reagan said he wouldn't gpt tough "with a very good friend" on the trade problem. But the u.~. official said the president will nevertheless tell Nakasone that "thpre's an urgent need for effective action." The presid£>nt was unlikely to ask Nakasone to try to reduce the $34 billion trade deficit by a specific amount, but rather planned to encourage the prtme rrunlster to ln~rease U.S. Imports in specific areas. · In par11cular, the official said, the admlnlstration wanted fewer ban1• ers to U.S. products In the telecommunications, Piectronlc equipment, mf'dlcal supplies and forest products Industries - aU areas where the United States Is competitivE> with Japanese products. · Nakasone has sald he opposes setting 'specific targets for U.S. Imports. Interior se_c retary planning resignationWASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!- Intertor ts substantially complete so • dent Reagan's trusted friend and It's time to go home to Calltornla. " Qark, who has been an alde.and troubleshooter William P. Clark Is · political associate of Reagan close planning to resign as lntertor secretary In two· or three months ·since the president's days as and hit the trail for his Callfomta California governor, sought to leave ranch, the White House says. · . the administration In 1983 when he , Qarx told Reagan of his plans to was national securtty adviser. Reagan prevailed on Qark to reslin In the next two three months at a meeting Monday In · stay on In Washington and replace ' . Palfir Sprtnp, Calif., where the president 18 winding up his New Year's vacatlol'l, laid Marlin Fitzwater, a White House spoflelman. Oark, Who took tJle job alter the CHESHIRE - Applications are reslgnatlonofJamesWattlnAupst 19113, "told the president that his still available frun the H<me taalcs were esaentlally complete at Energy Aslllstana!Program to help the Interior bepartment and (he) low-Income and elderty area res!feltltwastlmetoretumtohishome dents pay winter heating bills, ,._,.._,_ ""'ltzw t to Gallia-Melgs ComIn ................... ,. a er sa ldTues - according nlty Act10 n Age dllvnlllht · mu ncy. 'Aalcied if Clark's departure was · Eligible appU<!ants m145t be at or the result. of. a policy dlsp1te, below 150 .percent of the federal Fitzwater said, "I think he justteltlt poverty guidelines. was tlr'ne to get back to his ranch." AppHcatlons are available locally In an Interview p1bllshed In at CAA offices, county welfare .. _ _today'sedltlons.d 'l'he.Washlngton !leParf.tnents. seniQr citizens cen-_ Post;· aark said: "My task at ters, post offices and other Pllbllc · aut or' Watt, who resigned under pressure In August 1983 after he made a joke abo4t mlnorttles and handicapped · people. Although he shared many of Watt's views, Clark abandoned his ·Predecessor's confrontational style that had rUed many environmental groups. Clark adopted a more conciliatory role In an attempt to HEAP application~. ...,...'IWa. aerTu•d.,...._. BBcavaDY-IIPPZ nPrln••lrtrY_....,~,t.,..... ................ IAI ,.,,,, It tile lM An1zl• lliltre41enp! Airport. llr ae, .. !liMed tile Pltme M!nl I 7 wllll a lie' to tile City of Loe Anplel. ( AP Je erpllll&o ). ., • ., defuse the controversy that s urrounded Watt's tenure. · Several Int£>rior Departm£>nt off!. cials, speaking on condition th£>y not be ltJentlfied by name, expressed dismay TuPsday nlghi that Clark wUl become a lame duck secretary just as the adrnJI)Istration finalizes Its budget proposal for the agency and tries to sell it to Congress. still available !fl and lal rvl o ces soc se reagencies. CAA Outreach workers are availllble to help people fill out appllcat!ons at the Meigs County Outreach o!flce In the Meigs County courthoUSe at Pomeroy; the GaWa Outreachol'flceatmJacksonPike, Gallipolis; andCAA'smalnotflceat Cheshire. . Aseparateemergency assistance p~am Is also .avaHable to help area residents facing ullllty dllconnectlon.or whoselllel.aupply 18 very low or depleted. Income guldellnel are the same as for the regular HEAP progrQITI. The maximum · one-dme ~It ~ l:m per houaehold. Applications are a\'ailable at ~ • CAAolflces. I Applicants must present total household income \.oerlficatlon tor previous 12 months, a shutofl RQtice or fuel statement and Social Securtty numbers of all household numbers. For mote Information, call 4460011 or 367-7341 In Gallla County, or 982--5Qii 01' 992.66291n Meigs County, the �• • Coffiment 'Wedntiliay, JIIIIUII'Y 2, 1986 ' P19 ' \ The ]Jaily Sentinel lll Court Street Pemeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON..:_ New Yorkers . name so they can write It In at the Incident Is just about the first of Its Consider the "right" to abofllon . • have a new hero, but they don't next election. kind. you would think, In an era in . This novelty~ frivolously exercised • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MAsON AREA know Ills name. A few days ago a Mayor Ed Koch 'and Governor which clvtl society has ·sharply .by many parents, some. of whlm • subway passenger shot four . Marlo Cuomo quickly denOunced relaxed Its protection of the inno· . will even abort their chlld if It ,.,..._,._""T",,.,.,..cd..... youngsters. One of them was 1\it In vlgtlante justice. Ma:yor Koch cent · while taking pains to Inform 1 comes at an lnconvenlel\!tlme, orls. ~v the spine and will never walk again. · mobUlzed an extra l,:nlpoJ.!ceman. · the guUty their rights, that more the wrong gender. The total Is · ROBERT L. WINGETT . Apparently the four youths trled He would have been !ilnarter to lay than one clt!U!n would have taken now more than a m1lllon and a halt Publisher to rob the ·8Unman. After shOOting some off; It Is a safe bet that the · Independent action thiS way by abortions per year in tlils country. them he helped a. patr of women city's ·muggers thought tWICe lJe. now. But l>eople will put up )VIth Those who stlll regard abortion BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD who had been distressed by the fore going aboUt their business the1 · nearly anything. Still, their feelings as murder number in the tens of General Manager Assistant Publisher/ Controller scene, unusual even for a New York next day. Pollee ; phones jangied" exploded over tills case, and the mllllons. They have been remarka· subway, and calmly told the of supPort outpouring of approval for the bly restrained. But lately a· few of with non-stop message DALE ROTHGEB, JR. oonductor tlt<!J the four ta~ts bad tor tbe Lone Ranger of tile subway, nameless · gunmlln reUs ~you.. how them have btell engae!l!e: In arson News Editor tried to get money from him with In some crazy way the 8Unman they realll( feel about the govern· and other forms of vandalism the aid of sharpened screwdrivers. upset the city's ecology. l'IJayor ment that Is supposedly theirs. against abortion clinics. A MEMBER of The Associated Press,lnland Dally Press Assocla· Uon and the Ameri c ~n Newspaper Publishers Association. The conductor assumed that the Koch pronounced Ills action "Into!Ctvtl Society has.stopped promls· Liberals are calling tills action man was an off-duty policeman, so erable"; and although Mayor ing ' justlce; It Is now principally "terrorism," butltlsdoubtfulthatlt . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than nl words he didn't c;lll the cops. Then the Koch, an advocate of the death concerned with "social" Justice, a even qualifies as vigilantism. No long.. All letters are sub]~ t to editing and musJ be signed with na~e. addre§.s and telephon£! number. No unsigned \etten .wlil ~published . -Letters should be i_n 811Dman vanished. Two days later penalty, Is harclly thought of as soft sinister new tnnectlort. This means abortionist has been punished. The good taste, attdresSing .tssu~s, not per-sonalfth:'s. he was.a Iesenc;!. · .. on ~rime, he seemed to be sending !hat the job of government Is to . purpose of \he ~!tacks on the clinics : · l')eedless to say, he 1s the most out the message that the-ROrmal - remodel society, not to protect us. (hQ\11 lronlc.tousethtsword, which lnten8ely soUght man in New York .. .incidence of clime wa.s somehow ln.practlce this comes !O Inventing used to mean places of healing) •. 'DJe authorities wanno catch hlm ,pl'l'(erable to a c;ttlzen who strlkes new "rights" for some whUe seems to . be ·to disable them, .. so they can prostjeute him. :t'he rest back. actually diminishing the' rights of thereby preventing. a certain of t)le. populace ,want~ to get Ills The amazing thing Is that this others. number of prenatal killings that · would otherwise occur. The unborn hilve done nothing to deserve death; but liberal sollcl· tude Is reserved for those people who may have deserved to clle _for _ The big b1Jls of Christmas soon wiU be cornJng the wherewith& crln\es willfully committed. You '" fD pay tl\ei!'fml~t ntit'be there for many·famllles."" • '· • " '.r-~ tl'l'<l,.,/1\iHfi · may defend a lllleral order if you ; Consumer debt has ·been climbing, and alteady may have reached the 10~~ S'f(Q1:19~r · like, but you can hardly deny that It tpghest level In relatio!] to disposable Income since the end of World War IT, ~I) -~~ ~ 'fti\Q~~ has tu.med traditional moral expec· ar nearly four decades ~go. · · . · If'\ T~~i Cf tatlons topsy·tUI:v y. · It Is still too early to say If tills Is so, but the 17.2 percent level 'of l'l"!'_, TOlrfl(.~! Unlike the Germans of the last : .Installment debt In October wa~ only siJ!·tenths of a pet,centage point fro':" ~\ fN""\" · ~ generation, Amerjcans don't have ~g the 17.8 percent mark set late In 1979. • .· the excuse of not knowing what's Since Novemtier retaU sa~s rose 1.8 percent and consumer. spending going on Inside those cllnJcs. A !umped 0.9 pereent - and ,since credit cards were much In evidence at violent reaction Is healthier than stores - a new high mark seems probable. none. Any.• sincere opponent of . While retailers might be happy about the situation, others are concerned abo!'\! on who. hears of these Ore about the ability of consumers to pay the big bills. bombings Is bound to ask inwardly, Merrill Lynch, the financial firm, comments In its weekiy BUSiness "Should I have done that myself?" .Dutlook .that the concern Is heightened by a report that late mortgage The answer Is no. The whole goal : payments reached an all· lime high In the third quarter, . .... -of the pro-life - mov.ement Is to • According to the Merrill Lynch report, the sum of mortgage and restore the fabrtc of Jaw, not to rend consumer debt in the· third quarter of the year amounted to f{l percent of It further. Still, it Is not enough to disposable income, alinost equal to the recor<f post·war hlgh of 68.9 percent In~ . ' '-' ~ punish the vigilantes . They are only the symptoms of a system that h~s . Adding to the roncerns Is the fact that debt too;lay Is missing one Qf the become profoundly unresponsive to :qualities tl)at might have made It acceptable In 1979. . the demand for Justice - not ·; To ll)ustrate, that year was one of extraorcllnartly hlgh Inflation, "social" justice, but real justice. · · ·double-digit lnllatlon. .The 11.3 percent rate for the .year ·meant that ' borrowed money was being repaid at discount prices. Thus the rationale: : Save by borrowing. .14.ii-l ,{-·· In effect, the installment creqltcllentofl979 enJoyed theuseofniOneyfor · only 8 or 9 percent. . Today, however, Inflation Is at an annual rate of just over 4 percent, whlle WAsHlN'GtoN ·- It's no secret seized power, they have been "In Ethiopia's ·neighbor to the .east, · enclave , off l!mlts even to ; credit card,debt ischargedatani8percentto20percent ra,te. ~Impact Is Ethiopians. that Ethiopia's deadly famine has discreet contact with Israel," the ·· which hall been f!erborlng anti· · obvious: Debt today can be twice as cqstly as In 1979. · Menglstu rebels. been made worse, not better, by the CIA report states, adcllng: "The : Mitigating· the fears Is a behavioral curlouslty. As consumers take on "Up to 17,(XX) Cuban troops and actions of Its Marxist leader, Col. Israelis, for their part, welcome What the antl·Menglstu rebels mGre debt they are also building their savings. Menglstu Halle Mariam. Instead of any opp<irtunlty to trrprove their over $1 billion In Soviet arms were got from the Soviet collaboration, of Several interpretations are being oHered for tills, the most tntrtgutilgof mounting an all·out effort to help position In Africa:: ·rushed to Ethiopia by early 1978," a course, Is more grief than they can them being that plastic credit cards have become so acceptable that people · the starving millions, he has · Incredibly ihough Israeli mil: secret Joint Chiefs of Staff report handle. The Erltreans, for exam· . now prefer them to using cash. · · devoted the gov~rnmimt's energies ltary advisers were kicked out. In states, ·"and the Soviets deployed a pie, who have been fighting Ethio: In fact, many people today enJoy substantial lines of credit fmm credit 'to putting down rebeUlous tribes· , Ethiopia In 1973 when diplomatic . general staff to organize and direct pian governments for 22 yeiirs. · card compartles without even having asked for them, and some of these men in the. northern areas where relations were broken, tl1ey_ were the. Cuban· Ethiopian war effort have been subjected to attacks by : !hies are double the size ·enJoyed by the saine cllents just five years ago. secretly Invited back by Mengtstu against Somalia." the famine has been ·most severe. MIG-2ls, MIG·23s, MIS helicopters, What Is a well·kept secret, In December 1975. The CIA report The Soviet Intervention in Ethlo· and the Soviet Ml24 bellcopter though-, Is that Menglstu has been explains that Menglstu and · his pta, according to ,the Joint Chiefs' ~cohorts ' 'decided that- the · ·' . ~~1 or or ~ddin-g. up··a nd paying the.I,ills due~but .· mvJ~ ~CARt:?!'! Eastern girl~ win fifth tilt of ye~. 'D~! If ~~ ~ .. ~~~:;:---:---- _,--== -- - ... :~ ~sr~el aids Ethiopia.~.· · --.---"-'!'__,· -J,~ac_~__.A_nde_r_so_n ·- ~ · than 1,500 Soviet mllltary 'advl~rs are stationed In Ethiopia, though Nevertheless, the Erltreai)S have the Cuban troops have been cut continued t_o _.!!&!!!. ap_d _ ~ve lliick to ii6ciUl5,@, mostly on the actually won the ·last few major Somalian bOrder. East German battles with Menglstu's Soviet· advisers have dwindled from the supplled troops. The rebels In Tigre ' . .550 counted by Western Intelligence · province have also fought the In Addis Ababa two years ago. government troops (o a standstill. · What do the Soviets get for their help? Perhaps · their biggest stra· In tact, so bothersome have the teglc prize J:; the Dahlak Islands In Erltrean rebels' ambushes on the Red Sell, near the Ethiopian · government truck convoys be· 'port of Massawa. The Soviets have come, according to a CIA report, been buDding a naval an air base that Menglstu has been ·forced to there for three years, Including the rely on expensive air dmps to world's largest fioatlng dock. Intel· supply his troops, and Is considerllgence reports Indicate that the Ing the use of pack animals', Instead Islands are now a virtual Soviet of mine-vulnerable vehicles. lies,~.-......,....-------__,_ --,.---A-'--r_tB..........:4C_h_wa_ld . A lot Of people II~ to all of us In · "Jes Impossible. 6ur computer 1!&. Here are just a few of the never makes a mistake.'' whoppers I remember. "You will make a fortune If you fi)rtifol ••• I'm from the telePhone company,, invest In the New Orleans World's Roc~ ... "'TI>I. "'"I and I'm here to save you money.'' Fair." "The rise lrt the price of a postage "Acid rain lsnot a problem.'' stamp from 20 to 22 cents wtu speed "Just leave your name with the up the delivery of a first .class answering service and we'll get letter." back to you right away." "Every dollar In 'the Defense "Tills university has never. ofDepartment budget will be ac· fered a high school star football Today is Wednesday, Jan. 2, the Second day o~ 1985. There are 363 days counted tor." left In the year. player anything more than room "With the new human services and board to recruit him.'' Today's highlight In history: On Jan. 2, 1942, the Philippine capital of Manila was captured by the cuts I have recommended, no one , "If you ban bullets that penetrate truly In need )NIU suHer." . . ' . Japanese fu the early days of the PacJtlc War. policemen's armorelt vests, eve'ry "By merging these two great hunter and sportsman In America ' On this date: ' comjJanles We wlll cut costs, will be penalized." : In 1788, Georgia became the fourth state to ratify the U.S. ConStitution. increase productivitY and provide · : In 1900. Secretary of State John Hay announced the "Open Door Polley" "This Is the last diet you will ever better services without laying oH have to go on.'~ to facilitate trade with China. ' In 1929, the Unitet:l States and Canada reached an agreement on Joint one slng1e persqj1.'' "I only PQ5ed for one roll of fUm "If I am e!e£ted, I will not be for Penthouse magazine." action to preserve Niagara Falls. In 1935, the tr1al of Bruno Hauptmanh began in Flemington, N.J. · beholden to any special Interest . ''If you buy our product and : Hauptmann was charged In the kidnap-murder of the !Jndbergh baby. He group." you're not satisfied, :vwmay return "We're willing to negotiate se- It within :II daYs and we will · was found gullty and executed. • : In 1900, Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts announced Ills , rlously with the Soviets on arms cheerfully refund your money." .. control." candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomlna!Jon. . ''God wants you to vote for "The CIA has II!L Intention of Ronald Reagan," . In 1965, the New York Jets signed University of Alab\lmll qulll'lerl?ack overthrowing the Sand!ntsta go. Joe.Namathr reportedly for $400,(XX), "As a lawyer, all I'm asking Is vernrnent In Nicaragua." justice for my client." In 1974, President Richard M. Nixon signed legislation requiring the · . "Geraldine Ferraro's sex had states to Umlt highway speeds to 55 mph. "Quiet diplomacy works better nothing to do with my voting : Ten years ago: Gold prices hlt their lowl!st level In more tbah 10 months, public demonstrations to . relet,le political prlsonen.'' : apparently because of a Jack of Interest by American in~ and agaln&t her." "'The U.S. budget deficit doe!! not . • specullttors. . "'The Soviet Union would never : Five yearil ago: President Jtrnmy carter recalled the United States affect the natoo'a eca10111)1." Interfere !n1the domestt.c affairs of ambassador tD Moscow In the wake of the Soviet Union's ltiiEI'velltlon In · "Our tobacco company found no Polaad." supporting evidence that IIJIOidDg "Our latest model will gtveyoo40 . Afghanistan. m1lel to the plloJI." One year ago: W. Gqode was sworn In aa Philadelphia's lll'llt Ia harmful to your health." "'The Treasury's new tax tefmm "The FBI does not · colllider : black ma:yo.r, wbll£ Raymond L. Flynn took the oath aa maytr f!. Belton. , : Today's birthdays: Author Isaac AslrmY is 611. Opera stn&er ~ta will benefit every miiil, woman and blowing up a PlaMed Pan!llthood child in tills country." · clinic a terrorlllt act.'' : Tebakll Is 63. Singer 'JuUus LaRosa Is i'ili. SIDger Roger MIIJer Ia ~. · :Today in history ,"Deregulation of natural ga!i wlll lower your heating blllsh "You can move In tomorrow and you won 'I have to do one thing to fix It up.'' · "Our delivery man will be at your house before noon." ' l' ' I ~n.I-Paga 3 rebouncllng. scoring 92, '110. 92, and 13 points Kevin TeafOrd has gained oontl.· • (Continued. on .p age 1J Steve· Waugh, who was· Injured respectively. _dence and adde(! strength t o , . . : . . - - - - - - - - - - during football season, ml~.§ed thg HT owns a 58 point average 4IJ1 Southern's lllllde game. first two ,weeks.;_~~~'t: ..£..Il()ln~;l!_n!t, ~~~ an average ; Southern Is averaging 57.points has returned to the• line-up and of 50.7 (355 points). per game and giving up 51, hitting Southwestern ls.anotjler club that · 10 of 431 field goiil attempts and getting increasingly stronger each game. · · has tuHered a disappointing start, hitting of 154 tree throw' OHenslvely, KC has a 52.5 point but has shown much promise for a attempts. North Gallla, 2.£, has suHered an output (315polntslnsixgames) and better second halt Steve Pelfrey, EVERYTHING the league's second leading scorer, upand down session, while:averag· · defensively owns a 55 point mark bdudiii!J Guns & Ammunitioll (327 pOints). KC has ciu\'ned 133 of owns a 17 point shooting clip, while ing a hefty 63.4scortngaverage, b\Jt NOW THRU JAN. 5, 1914 328 field goals fQr H percent' and hit teammate Mike Batley .owns a 16 allowing a heftier 73 points per 47 of 97 at the line. The fourth point assault. Other top contrlbu· game. NG bas hit 207 of 464 FGA for quarter has been KC's ~st as they tors Include Justy Burleson and a warm 45 percent, and canned 86ot' have scored 96 points. KC ·has Sean Colley (both have ·tul'ljed in 149 free throw tries. North GaUia strong outings recently), while Joe . has scored a whopping 171 pd'tnts in' notched 68 first period markers, 83 PO.IOY, OH. In the second, and 76 In the third. Baker, Will Haislop, Jim Jeffers · Its final period of play, an average In the other league contest , and Jason HUI round out the lineup . . - - - - - - - - . ; __ _ _ _.;_.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Hannan and Sou\1\west~rn SW has lll.t 16.'!of441Cor37perrent wlll meet In re-match of last and Is 92 of 138 from the llne for f!l week 's Gallla County Hollday percent. SW has experienced dis· Tournament Championship game, mal third periods, but has rewhlch was won by HT, 6<1-52. bounded with strong fourth quarter ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING . the Wildcats of Coach Mike .finishes. Their record is 1.£. 611 EAST MAIN STREET Jenkins can play controlled basket· In ·a Friday' night non·league 4) 992-7270 POMEROY, OHIO U76.B9!mW,P'f!'l' ·ball or Ignite a torrid fast·breaking battle ~uthern faces a tough West -!(llme;--e:<hlbltlng art"l>Veraggres· Vlrglnla opponent In Wahama. sive and hustling play evident of all Playing ·an , extremely tough non· ' . • league schedule, Southern has Jenklns.coached teams. HT Is Jed by Junior guard Deke given It everything they hilve in Barnes with a 15.7 average, Mike each outing . and with a llttle luck ". ],)avis 9.6, BIJI Swain nine, Phil could very well be undefeated. · Bailey 8.9, Steve Stitt 5.6, and Gary The Tornadoes are led by Junior Kirk 1.8. In his last two outings J;'hll Point guard Todd Adams, shOoting Bailey has been very tough, being a 16.8 point clip, followed by Jay named i he tournament MVP last Bostick at 11.7, Darin Roush 6.~. KARL A . KEHLER, Ill, L.P.A. week, ~scortng· 16 p<'llnts · In two Kevin Teaford six, ,Matt.Harrls 4.5< ·'· Licensed Public·Accountant ·~· - ~·---­ conSecutive outings. · Lelly Grueser 3.4 and Mark Jarrell PARTNERS and ASSOCIATES : HT has hit 159of 365field goals for 4.8. Jay Bosilck has dominated · KARL A. & MARY C. KEBLER, JR., E.A.'s 44 percent and netted 86 of 146 at the Southern's Inside game, averaging "'Enrolled ro prari oo bf'jore rhe lnr i!rnol Revenue St>n i c:;t> eight rebounds per game. Scott line for · 59 percent. HT has been THE PROFESSIONAL SERVI(:E FOR A consistent throughout all four quar· Wickline, coming off the bench has played steady fioor games and . SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS ters, gaining slight momentuf(l In · the second and fourth frames, made several key passes, while WHITE ELEPHANT SALE ·too 10%-50°/~ OFF EBERSBACH HARDWARE n:ace. a KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES • 1 ' . .\ ' This product • I .... . Eastern hit 23 of 45 for 51 percent from the field, wl)lle hitting a meagpr four of 15 from the. floor. Usa Miller tallied 16 markers to lead Federal' Hocking. whlle Jen· niter Cuckl\ir and Lori Sinnett' canned ~lght each, Usa Frashler four, Jill Burdette two, and Molly De Laval two. Eastern plays Southern In Racine on Jan. 10. In the reserve · tilt Federal claimed a 15-11 triumph, led by Kim Chapman with eight points, Deana Bennett's six and Denise Burch well with one. Janet Werry had three points and 10 rebounds for Eastern, Lesa Rucker tallied six points, and Beverly Wigal had two points and four rebounds. Patty Durst added two rebounds for Eastern. Eastern's little gals hit 38 percent from the field and 37 percenl from ' the foul line. .. - -- . ·- ' M:eigs frosh split · pair on hardwood Berry 's World ----"'·--·~-~~~~--·~--~1·~----;t~eam~:[~~~~~~~~;!n~nY~;o~g;anres, RocK sPRINGs- Tbe.-Melgs Marauder Freshmen basketball - ........._.r - " ' ' " n ' than wu.on . . ~ ~ makes many throughout the tills surprising Is that, according to country," and that this service . a secret CIA report seen by my outweighed -any polltlcai fallout reporters Dale van Affiland'SCott. ·- 1romE'th1iipfa's·A:ratfnelgnoors. . Barrett, Israel was ljeCOnd only to In addition to training, the · the United States as a source of Israelis oHer Menglstu's . army mllltary and t!!Chnlcal aid to weapons It needs to fight (be rebels ~ Ethiopia during the reign of In the northe(TI provinces. They Emperor Halle Selasskl, the man ha~ sold him at Jeasi $20 ·million Menglstu o~.ted in 1974. The United worth of Soviet-made muilltlons States didn't make the Ideological and spare parts captured twQ ye!lrs leap, but Israel did. . ago from the Palestlni81JS In, Unlike Menglstu, who got his Lebanon - and at bargainmliltary training In thE>' United basement prices. .States, several of his associates The Soviets, of course, remain were trained at an Ethiopian Menglstu's major military patron. mllliary academy staffed by lsrae· This alliance began in :!_9'T7when the · lis. Ever since he and his buddies Kremlin decided to ditch SOmalia, Lies, all league. • In one of two league tllts on Friday Eastern will mstch Its 2-5 record with the 24 Kyger Creek Bobcats. Both· clubs have suffered disappointing startS in 1984, but hope to get untracked with a good . start in 1985. Kyger Is 0-2 In the SVAC, ·suHerlng its losses to the lea8Ue's fiercest foes; Hannan • Trace and Southern. Eastern Is 1·1. . Five Easterners broke Into the leaglle's top scoring· column·.f but Inconsistent scoring has meant defeat on · sever11I occasions lor Coach· Dennis Eichinger's Eagles. For'ward Kevin Barber heads the list with a 14 point average, Cre;l\man Brent. Bissell owns a 13 point mark, Royce BISsell 10, Greg Leachman nine, Eddie Collins 8.3, and Jeff Caldwell a seven point average. Eastern has tal!led 409 points on the year for a 58.2 average, and relinquished 5C6 points, 72.1 per game. EHS has connected oil166 of 464 field goal attempts for 35 percent and hit 7!i bf 143 at the line for 52 Iiercent. EHS has scored iC6, 96, 110, and 98 points total through Its first four periods, the first and third frames being Its big frames. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats are led by Seniors Steve Waugh and Chuck Vogel, while a strong contingent of support rounds out the · rest of the KC une:up. Vogel oWns a 14.6 average, Waugh 12.4, Anthony Kitchen 7.2, Brian Wamsley 6.3, Rodney Morgan six, and Gary Pennington3.8. WalnsleyandVogel •' have also contributed with out· / standing inside games and strong· ' STEWART .- The Easterif'Ea· glettes' varslty basketball team scored •an Impressive non·league come-trom·behlnd victory over the Federai·Hocklng Lancerettes here recently In girls' high school basketball action. _ The win boosted Eastern'srecord to 5·2 oyerall, while Jllalntalnlng their 3-0 slate In the SVAC. , Federal·Hocking took a 10-Siead In the first frame, then coasted to a 26-20 - halftime lead, . -outscoring Eastern 16-12. Eastern made an about·face In the third frame-to take the 'lead 38·34, scoring 18 (mportant points. Eastern added 12 points In the last round, salllng In for . the 5040 triumph as Federal-Hocking could not' recover from the· third period · setback. Eastern guard Angl~ Spencer paced tbe Eagle attack with 20 points and six rebounds, while Amy Young canned 12 points and six, rebounds. Senior Melinda Mankin added eight • points and six rebounds, whlle Krist! Hawk notched six lJ1arkers and Tonya Savoy four. Eastern's victory was a direct result of great team play with fine Individual effort from Angle Spencer and Amy Young. Coach Douthitt also praised her team saying, "I was very pleased with our overall game perfor· · mance, esPecially our second half. -m ~~_,_~~ , ~ --··----------- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . . • The Daily Makeup·contests highlight .SVAc· ~ardwoOO card Friday 2-The Daily S:entinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wadnas~y. January 2, 1986 .' ' ·~~ -· then win over a tough Alexander Spartan club. The · ·MarauderSOf Coach Cliff Kennedy are ehjoy!ng a 4-1 record. Jl,lelg5 could only muster one field goal In ihe fourth quarter, resulting In a disappointing 42-31 loss to the B'elpre Golden Eagles. Meigs ·was led by BUI Brothers with 13 points, Michael Bartrum with IO,Joey Snyder 3, Arttiunnell2, Paul Melton 2, and Don Dorst 1. Belpre's balanced attack was led byTroyStuckeyandBUIPeterswlth . · 10 each, Roger White added 8,Brad Godfrey 5, Scott McConkey and Brad Roller 4, and Matt Hlll one. Coming, back In an Impressive 5049 overtime win over Alexander, Meigs was Jeo:1 by Blll Brothers with 17 points, Michael Bartrurn had 13, Don Dorst 8, and Paul Melton 6. Chris Sfnlth had 4 and John Sisson 2. John Sisson and Joey Snyderwere credited with playing super noor games tntheYictlliY.- _ Doug Keltor led Alexander with 20,Scott Stalder had 18, Jamie Swrumersl~and~rtAtorl. .. . I ' 100°A. NU'I'RASWEET • lQOOAt.TAstE! . So I~YQiJ want the taste of 100'ra Nutra~eet a~ not~ taste of saccharin, choose new D1et Pepsi and D1et Peps1 Freet that's because Diet Coke. Tab and Caffeine Free Diet Co.ke still contain saccharin-in fact almost twice as much saccharin as NutraSWeet. Check the facts and compare the taste. We think v9u'll choose Diet Pepsi an9 Diet Pepsi Free. ,. O.l ~ Diet flre9si·C:O... Dlel Pwpt. f tH , and~ ~ c~. Ft\t ltfl 1f ~mlrU ol ~ ll'lc • ~ o\HOM HVTAASMEt ~f#IIE.l'JIAOEMo\fiiKSOf Q DSf.t.AI.E ICO IL_______________________.--------------------------------------------------------------------------~----~ �\ I Wednuday, J&IIUIIJV 2, 1986 2,1986 Wedneiday, Ohio . Bucks comt:, cloSe, ByGEORGES11WDE tlanker'l'lminleW~. . AP Sports Writer Southern Callfornla came out PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Tim ,ahead, :Jl-17. Green ·has gone from September's redslilrt to January's Rose Bowl Originally, Green hlid planned to bank his li!St season of eligibility hero for Soiiihern Callfornla. He kl)ew It was coming. until 1!1!5. But an Injury to No.-·1 "When 1 got up this morning, I quar1erback Sean Salisbury opened my hotel room's blinds and · changed his course. • saw !twas a beautiful day, i knew we He was forced Into tM lineup and were going to win. 1 had that. . led the TJ:ojaris to a 9-3 record, the feelln~:," said Green, voted CoPac-l9 title and the team's 21st Player of the Game with his postseason victory. more than any AJI-Amertca teammate, linebacker other school ln hlstOJY. Jack Del Rto. "Not to take anything away from "I didn't want to make It public to SaUlsbury," said Del Rio, "but Tim the press. We had the last laugh. We. was the perlect quarterback for our own the town. We're the Rose Bowl team thisyear.He'sscrappy.He'sa champions," Green said. fighter . He's a leader.'' While Del RJo and· hls' aefenslve Southern California had a 17-6 buddies were swarming Ohio halftime lead Tuesday as the State's Keith Byars, Green turned Trojans' defense forced.Ohlo State two of four'Buckeye turnovers into out of Its game plan. touchdown passes of three yards to Earle Bruce, Ohio State's coach, tight · end Joe Cormier and 19 to wanted to run his Helsm~'I'rophy municipal court facility maDdated ,propOsed city Income taK ,b:.crealle, said the city will face a deficit of . An Increase In business activity In Tight budgets and voter reject1011 . t\vo years ago ~the Ohio Supreme city o1tlcials have been trying to • about$.nl,!XKlbutwlllbeabletokeep ~aatet will help offset the · or city Income tax ~ues could force Court. Thecltyhallthepropertyfora ~ how many people to lay off services at current levels by cutting recently <tnnounced loss. of 400 'Jobs· . some central Ohio cities to cut new facility, but nomooey to bulldlt. and whlelt services to cute··the money spent on ·supplies and at Anchor Hocking Corp., the city's city hall to use Its general Citlziens ·•are alwaY& saying we'll. equlpmmt. biggest employer , said Mayor Ed ' "a dramatic _ tlnd the rooney IOf'(lePiace. This 1n addition, Newark Income tax Rutherlord. redllctlon In )l!lllce, fire and pubUc year, we won't," said Mayor John collections have beep higher be1n Marysville, where city officials tax receipts. works,''·saklaaslstantcltymanager Jenkins. "We will be making cuts In cat!le more 'jleople were .employed unsuccessfUlly sought ah Income ·, 1n Delaware, officials rwst de- Hattld Weller: . -In 1984 than In previous years, he tax Increase two years ago, there everYth1ng.'' cide how to flnaitce the roomier Since CtrcJevllle voters rejected a said, Newark Mayor WUJJam Moore \\'ill qe no year-end deficit. But city ' ' a . Strachan. DALLAS (AP) - It wasn't I;lutie tifled threeflrst-halftouchhighlight !ilm Cotton Bowl Classic doWrl passes as the Eagles buili:a for Helsman Trophy winner Doug 31-7 advantage and saw most of It F:lutle, but the results couldn't have melt away In thenumblng32-degree been more satisfying. F1u tie, the Boston College AU- cold under a furious Cougar rally. The Eagles had to resort to an American quarterback who holds two NCAA passing records, ac· unheralded running game toholdoff compltshed his final collegiate goal the Cougars as F1utle was Intercepted twice, once for Audrey of winning-a bowl game. . However, the 45-28 victory over McMillian's 25-yard touchown return. the Houston Cougars- BC's first "It was not one of my better days bowl triumph In 44 years- didn't come without Its difficult moments by far," Flutle admitted. "But this on !)lew Year-'s Day, · being the last game of my career A::nd Flutle didn't even wbt Most and fulfilling a gbal will make It very Valuable Offensive Player; that special to me and stick with me the · honor ,went to EaglesfWiback Steve rest or my life.:· Tuesday's college bowl scores Saturday, 1M. :5 Eut-Well Shmr A.t Palo Al&o, Calf. E ast All-StarS ~- Wt!t AlloSta~ t 'oU~ Bowl G.:n- 1'uelday, -Jan. I - coaon&owl AI Dallas ___ ,. HulaAI._.. ,_,.._ - ..,..._1 Do$1on.X~Pl1Jllr JS.. _ .,OQ!IOir 2R' At 'kmpe. ArizUCU. :tl. Mluml, n a. J7 ..,.. Bowl Mh'k?Mil _ _ AI PIW~~a. C.allf. Sa.llhcrn CaUiornla :a), Ohio Slalf' 17 SU«ar Bowl . At New OrieaM NM>ra~ka ~- Louisiana Slate 10 Oran~Bowl ........ ,Washinll100 28. Oklah<lma 17 . • F..asl AU ·~tan~ vs . Well AII·S!an Slan ----· AI. All•la ' All·Stai'S vs, Swt!'l\l'<'Sf All·' AtM........ ' Ncrth Ali·Stan w ..South Ali·Stal"'l r . ~ ~,.l'an.IS . MYollo._.a..J~ PLUMBING.' SUPPliES GALVANIZED & PLASTIC -PIPES-& ·FlniNGS AND INSULATION PICKENS HARDWARE MASON. W. VA. .- Grade A Large·. Eggs !'- streak at 42 games . . longest ::::::: ::~ ~:~ ' ._,' ·:Kroger 2% Lowfat Milk ·113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 10.75-oz. Medium Yellow.· Onions '· Pound · ·for LIMIT 6 CANS WITH. $10.00 ADDITIONAl PURCHASES 400 SHEETS PER ROLL Charmin ·_ Bath TissuQ 4-Ro.ll l t~-l4r:!::r~;l:: The Pr('ss, In PressASsoclat('d A.uocla.Uon.:.aad l be American Newspaper Publlshrrs As· soclatlon, National Advertising R('pr('- .. ~------------------, mercy, Ohio 45769. ' U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED "MORE BEEF GROUND BEEF" ·suBSCRIPTION RATES 87 Carrier or Motor Rou\e One Week •............... .. ................. $1.10 One Month-: .... ........... . :............. ..$4 . 80~ One Year .... ............................. S57.20 . - Ext-r .--Lean . .Ground· Beef· ----,---'~-· ~·N~~rc~py Subscribers not dt>slrlng to pay the car· rltr may remit ln adyance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a\1, 6 or 12 nionth basta. Credit will br given carrlt>r ea('h $54995 Pound month. No subScriptions by mall permitted In towna where home carrier service Is suo • to be readily available for sale in noterl each Krooer Store, 'eMcept as Jpecificalty in this ad. If we f~ wn out Of an advertised item, we w1h otter you your choic~ of' a comparable item, when BUY NOW, PAY • I _, ·? ---., I available, tellectingthesamesavings •ora rainc heck which wilt enoitte Y<l• . to PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, . ' TAB, SPRITE, __pu rchale-tb8-...a.dtJer:tiled-item........at-tbe.. advertised price within 30 days, Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per iteri't pur~tiaaed . TOTAL SATISfACTIOII GUARANTEE Everything you buv . at Kr?gtlr . is guaran1eed for your total sattsfactton regardless of manufacturer. If you are. not salisfied, Kroger will replace vour 11em with the same brand or a comparable.. br~nrl or refund your ourchase price . COPYRIGHT tfl84 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, DEC. 30, THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 5, 1985, IN GAUJI'O.~ Nil POMEROY SilliES. Mall8ub.crlpllonA IMide Ohio 13 Weeks .................................. $14.56 26 Weeks , .................... .. .......... 529.12 52 Weelui ........... .. : .............. :..... $~.24 Oldolde Ohlo 13 Weelui .................... ....... ... .... $1~.60 26 w..kl ........... ....................... $31.20 52 Weekll .............. .................... 159.00 ---..-- Each of these advertised ADVERTISED ITEMitemS POLICYis required available. SAVE I ....-~ ..o1ll l PdsTMAST)tR.: S(lnd f'ddr('Ss chan~es to The Dally ~tlnPI. 1UCout1 St., Po· -LIVJNG ROOM SUITE ' ... '-------------------~ sentatlve, Branham "NE'wSpaper Sal~s . 733 Third Avenue, N<'w York, New York IQII17. ' NEW 2 PC. (Couc~ & Ch•lr) T' ......,..;.-- --11-~-,.~ _ LIMLT 1 PKG. PLEASE J ~ REG. Gal. ---- "'25-=Ut--BAu... $3 .99 ___ -· - · -:--- Ohio Vall~y PubllshlngCompan y/ Mul · llmed\a,lnc .. Pom<>roy, Ohio 45769, h. 992·2156. Second c las.s f)ostage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 1899 so-lb,_ Veil E4wards reiterated that he felt his team deserved to stay No. 1 Dally ....... .. .... ... .. .... :........... 25 Cents MULJ.IN t4SURANCE Potatoes ....... Potatoes ....... 20-lb. 69 Krdger Tomato So~p -- Round White -Round White _l . i TRACK AND FlEW EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Track' star Mary Decker celebrated New Year's Day oy~marrying Brrt!Sh discus thrower tychard Slaney In ll private church c'eremocy here. Fellow track star Alberto Salaplr or Eugene drove the couple to the Eugene Hllton hotel where a reception was held ln)medlately after the wedding. Many athletes wereamongthe250 people whO witni!ssed the wedding. M$,_ Decker's- coach, -Dick Brown, also was present \ AND U.S. NO. 1 U.S . NO. 1 . DOWNING-CHILDS White Round 10Potatoes • •• lb. Dozen 17Jeft·as outcome. Canada tied Czechoslovakia 2-2 "The point I .t ried to make all Mike Bailey. SW .............. , ..... 27 13.~ 2 JUes!lay and cllnched the World Grt'g Leachinan, E .................. 26 13.0 2 · Junior Ice Hockey Cnamplonship along was that we were No. 1 going Steve Waugh. KC ....... ........ ... .. 24 12.0 2 into the (Hollday) bowl game and Chuck Vogel, KC ..................... 24 l'l.O 2 title. we won the bowl game so we sl\ould Mike Dav~. H'r' ..................... 24 12.0 2 The·Soviet Union edged Finland The Eaglesgroundgamewasthe David Hammons, NG ......... ..... 34 n .3 3 . &-5 an'd finished third behind .tbe . remain No. 1,'' Edwards -told The ' KPVin Barber, E ... ............. ,.. .. 22 U .O 2 story In the second half as the seanColley,sw ........ .... ....... ... 22 - l1 .0 2 Czeehs, wlille the Finns wound up .AP frQIII Palo Alto, Calif., where he will coach In Saturday's East-West · Cougars pulledtowithln31-28.F1utie ' Jell Caldwell, E .. .... ..... . : ........ 19 9.5-:-- ?: fourth ~ lhe final standings. · 9'0 2 Shrine Game. "That's why I didn't of 13for 13 yards In the Keith PeUrey, sw ................ ... IB t two Sweden whipped the United was jus - EddleColllnS. E ...................... t7 8.~ 2 put that much stock In this,_game second half. He finished with 13of27 Phil Bailey, HT .................... ,.. t6 s.o 2 States 7-3 to take flflh place, while forOOyards · Kevln Teaford, ~ .................... 25 8. ~ 3 the Americans finished sixth. (the Orange Bowl)." , , · hedf hi h Matt llarrts, S ..................... ... 25 7. 3 Jim Herrmantt, a BYU ctefenslve Strachanrus ora season- g Jay Bostick, s ......................... t9 6.3 3 TENNIS tackle who will play In Saturday's · 91 yards on 23 carries and scored on · SVAC Scorlng Ave'""" LONOON (AP) - Wojtek Flbak lAD G.,..) East-West game, said: "We're S df rd a four-yard ruJ) and Tony tra o Play.-_ School Tp Av,. G of Poland and American Sandy ' going to -get what we- ~dashedacareer-hlgh196yardson20 Mike Kemper, NG ........ ........... 174 21.8 8 Mayer beat defending champions carries and scored on an 18-yard Keith PeUrey, sw ................... 122 . 11 .~ 1 Hopefully, we'llsetNo.l.I'mreally ToddAdams.s ....................... l34 ]6 . .8 Toma~ Smld and }'avel Slpzll of happy. To tell you the truth, I felt Mll<e lja\ley, sw ...................... 109 16.0 7 Czechoslovakia &-3, 6-4, 6-3 In the run. . they (Washington) had a real good • Deke Barnes, HT ..... _ ............... no 16.~ 1 Boston College Coach Jack J:llckChuck Vogel, KC .... ... , ...... ........ 88 14. 6 opening match Tuesday of the · chance of winning, bu!I didn't know neU said the game proved the Kevin Barber, E ............. : ...... :, rn 14.0 1 World Dou~les Tennis Champlonthe'iroffensewas that good." Brent Blise\1, E .. , ......... ...........66 13.0 ~ - shi!lli at !he Royal Albert Hall . Eagles were a good oiieraU team. Sti:"VeWaugh, KC ....................,..62 12.4 5 "l think Doug Is happy with what Jay Bostick. 8 ...... , .. .. ............... 93 ll.7 8 -Fibak and · Mayer won In 93 he did today; but It was a team Todd Deel, NG ............. .......... ,.-00 10.0 ~ minutes, but because tile tournagame," Bicknell said. "We tell Royre Bi.ssell, E ....................... ~ 10.0 Mark DaviS, HT ................ ,...... 61 9.6 1 ment Is played on ·a round-robin Doug: 'You are ·allowed to be Jess Greg Leachman, E, .................. 61 9.0 1 basis, the losers have a chance to I USPS 141i-t61Jl A Division of Multimedia, Inc.· Bill Swaln, Iff .......................... . 63 " 9.0.7 than super sometimes<'" Phil BoDey, HT ......... ............... Il! . 8.9 1 recover from a <below-par Published every afternoon, Monday perlormance. Eddie CollinS, E ............ .... ......... 59 .&3.7 throu~h Friday, .Jll Courl St., y !he ·' -~~=~GHT. U.S. -NO. - --- 1 KROGER -----'--~---,-----;c:::::;:: Pla)'er .4.v& G Mik(' Kemper, NG................. . 18.67 3 - - - - ·- ----- · Todd Adorm, Sr. ... ,....... .. ....... . !J3-.•17c7U ; Royce B~se\1, E ...... .. .............. ~2 16.0 ·f·I·n. ··she··s strong ··, 45-28 ' - - 13-0 · ,, M k el,tp._ - . - (AP) - Sports briefs.•••.~- - starting--times.-- Employment In the MarySVIlle ' area has been !XJosted by the nearby Honda of America plants, but the city does not get much revenuelrom the plants, said City Administrator WW Conrad. ~ · • .' Huskies claim title after 28--17 triumph Nebraska rolls over LSU Tigers, 28 to ·10 are concerned about .the patentlal 1668 of about $100,001 Ill federal revenue-stWJng fund$. , There Is no shortage of candidates for college football's national championship but . second-ranked OklahOma, leader of the campaign to unseat No. THROWN FOR A LOSS - USC Trojans' 1088 during late fourth quarter of ~ Bowl game 1-ranked Brtgbam Young, Is no Uncbacke•-Duane Bickett (80), bt darkiei'!I!.!Y. wn-als... _Tu~_l!! Ppadena, .C~. The _Troj~ ~ali, 00;-1!:..,.. .. longer one orthem. --· . Ohio State Buckeyes' tailback Keith Byars (41) for a (AP l,aserpholo). Brigham Young, thlrd-r!'-nked MIAMI w;;;hb;gt; n top-~anked Brigham Young~ football Coach.Don James claimed and a winner In the Holiday Bowlin F1orida and Washington all did their the national championship for his · San Diego over Michigan, was voted final campaigning Tuesday night ' Huskies TileSday night after they the national champion, James after the ·fourth-nlnk!!d Huskies . upset Oklahoma 28-17 In the Orange came from behind with a pair of shook his hea9 no. . · touchdowns In the fourth quarter ~ "We have to respect lhe poll Bowl. . In fact,' the plcti\re may be more . beat Oklahoma 28-171n the Orange people," hestre5$ed. '.'We bave.t obe unsettled than ever after a month of Bowl. · judged No.1 by the polls." controversy, most of 'It steady "We're No. 1," he. said· with a Involving BYU ,13-0, ru:'d Oklahoma; broadsmlle . "Wehavernyvote." now 9·2-1. · The fourth-ranked · Huskies, six· _Ntw·· ORLEANS (AP) - Ne- sham and ~lng back Daltoq {'!ebraska was routed 34-7 by pobtt Ull!lerdogs against the secondWhen The Associa ted Piess Alabama. " braska quarterback Craig Sund- Hilliard. ' announces the 1984 national cham· rated Sooners, walked' off Miami's "That fll:sJ half, LSU looked like historic -grass turf with their Index .- . berg, who refused to let a . caseofthe. _ _Wickersham hit17 of25 passes for .;:; plon~t- 6! 30 .p.m .,EST, today, 212 yards bt the first half as the the team that tied Florida aild beat fingers thrust Into the air. Thelrfans flu put him on the bench, powered remains to be seen whether BYU ~ the fifth-ranked Cornhuskers to a Tigers tooka10.7lead. 'J1ifHuskers Southern Cal," said Sundberg,. who In thestandsweresteadilychantlng, 24-17 Holiday Bowl victory over Sugar BowI victory over mistakescored on a 31-yard (Wlss from rolled out for a nine-yard touchdown 4'We're No.1.''· SKIING c • unranked Mi.;:hlgan on Dec. 21 was · prom~ Louisiana State. Sundberg to DuBpse after Ronnie run 'to put Nebraska ahead 14-lO.In G.ARMlSCH-PARTENK~Renough to keep the Q:mgars in the "I -thliok_ anybody whO beats a Sundberg suffered from the flu Lewls)dcked a 37-yard field goal bt the third period. He Iced the game team as strong as Okial!oma · CHEN, West Gennany (AP ) No.1spottheyheldfortheflnalthi~- ·• Tuiisday morning, bur hit 10 of 15 the first period and Hllllard banged wlth a pair of TD passeS to Todd· deserves to be No. "1,'' the sweat- Olympic champion Jens Wlessflog weeks of the regular season. · passes Tuesday night for three , In from two yards out In the second Frain In the fourth quarter. The 'national champion· Is deterstreaked James ~onteitded. "Our of East G~rmanysoan;d98 _and102.5 Chad Dafter, a backup line- kids did a_tremendous job tortlght." touchdowns ahd ran fQr another to quarter for LSU. meters TuElSdliY to .wlri the second mined by total points In balloting by earn Most Valuable Player hQilOrs "I don't think you ever bave a backer, picked off two Wickersham : Asked If he wouid buy his players leg ol a tradltlol)ill.four·hllllntema- 60 sports writers and sportscastei'S. 1n the Cornhuskers' 28-10 victory team like Nebraska on the ropes," passes In the second half for the 10-2 nati,onal championship rinRS If tiona! ski jumping tour. with a first-place vote worth 20 · • . over the 11th-ranked Tigers. said LSU coach Bill Arnsparger. Huskers. WelssOog, 20, who set a hill record points, 19 oolnts for second, etc. · LSU, 8-3-1, rolled up more yards "I really didn't think he'd play," "To beat a team like them you have of 10! meters to win the same event As !\()On as the Orange · Bowl Nebraska Coach Tom Osbornesald. . to play well the entire game and we than any other team against . Q lastyear,amassed210.1polntswhlle elided,' Washington Coach Don Nebraska this season, but couldn't "l'ni just reaily happy for all the ·didn't" / · Finland's Jarl Pulkkonen scored ' James teplaced Oklahoma's Barry . move the bail c;onslstently' the (Continued from PageS) 197.9. with jumps of 96.5 and 98.5 Switzer as leader of the opposition guys," said Sundbe\lt "The MVP · LSU missed a pair of short field of 25 points per game. .rty • thing doesn't melln a-filii of beans to goals after falling to score ..twice · ~ndhalf. meters to.place second.i pa . llla Is led by the league's North Ga The victory · ~ept Nebraska un· t Ge • · kin lng · "We're No.1. We have my vote,'' me. I'm just happy for this group of from twp yards out. Wickersham leading scorer In sophomore M~ tt · E as nnany s war s Y seniors ... manyofusprobablywere managed only nine more yards beaten In Its meetl!lgs with LSU. 'I'I)e Kempe·r, enjoy·lng a fine season champion, Klaus Ostwald, finished · he said. "] think anybody who beats playing In our last football game." passing the second half against Huskers beat the Tigers 17-121n the thlrdwlth99and94metersandl96.6 ·a team as strong as Oklahoma po· lnts In the event before a crowd of .deserves to be No.1. But we have toSundberg had help from a Nebraska's nation-leadl!tg defense 1970 Oriu\ge Bowl, 10-7 In Lincoln, with 174 P!ltnis and .a 21.8 average. owns a 10 point mark, 102-yard rushing effort by sophoand was lnterce{ltect three tln)es In Neb., In 1975, tied LSU In Baton Todd Dee! about15,(XX). respect the poll people." ayne Diddle, Paul Lee, more !-back Doug DuBose and a tile second half. All told, LSU's was Rouge In 1976 and slipped past the While W HOCKEY Indications In surveys taken by Br1aJl Hawks, and the · Dallas Mornlng · News, t_he Husker defense that put the clamps Intercepted five times, matching a Tlgers21-201n the1!mOrangeBowl. Steve .Thaxton, MINNEAPQ~,(:AP) - Senior . David Hammons_ round out the • on LSU quarterback Jeff Wicker- · Sugar Bowl record set In 1967_when Miami Herald ~ .~A . •. captaln Mlke - rry scored a ·ha t ... NBC-TV_ in the attack' last few. . weeks .were that i f ted Bemidj Allgamesareslatedfor6:30p.m. --trlc k as Aug rg deea . the (AP) :._ offl~lats .. - Sooners no longet· .candidate MlAMl • ' , By Tile •'•soo'atedPreM • runner-up3S-40ttrnes and only pass the bliii a maximum of 25 plays. Instead, quarterback Mike Tome- , zak threw 371imes.Tomczak com- ' pleted 24 ol]hose for 290 yards. He threw an 18-yard touchdown pass to split end Crls Carter. Tomczak, too, committed four · turnovers and had !Srewarited that would be tbe difference In the game. Two of his Interceptions set. up Green's paSses. · Bruce blamed the turnovers for the defeat, the Buckeyes' to.urth-ln a row In the Rose Bowl. I 5 Ohio communities · Service cuts ; predicted· insome central .. . but _again it's nO cigar . Th8 Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE S!JLD TO DEALERS. Entrees I I I I I I I I I I I I 2... I' I I. II I LIMIT 4 12 OF WITH' COUPON LIMIT ONE c;OUPON PER FAMILY t:OIINIIIIGOIIWRI. JAil.. MAT. JAil. L IUI.IECT TO ai'Pltc:AILE ITAll t lOCAl TAXEI t• I I I I ~---------~--------~ " • ••• PLUS' DEPOSIT I �.: · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LiJnit Quantities •Pric.. . __ January 2 thru Saturday. January 5, 1985. •USDA Food Stamps Accepted · ..__,. JW• RHM,V~J .Thit. Right To 9 4 ge SAUSAGE . SLICED · . CJ= BONELESS. BEEF LIVER .. LB. . 1 69 . 65$ • . CHUCK ROAST. ~,~~ La. . _ Page 7 ~--- complete .first term Practice Nursing students 0t · BLACK P~ER~~~- . . . ·-· . ·-- . HOLLY FARMS GRADE A 09 48 BR.EAST HALVES ... . . BEEF STEW ~f.f 2 J\1ake some healthy resolutions ·in i~~~= · weight,--·stress, . driving . The Buckeye H!lls .Career Center have completed· the fltst term of their educational year. The first term Includes courses In Furidament(lls of Nursing, Ariatomy and Physiol· ogy, Nutrition, Personal and Voca· tiona! Rel\ltlonships, Microbiology . . and Phailrilaro~oty . ..,.. , In addition .to classroom theory the students received clinical expe· rlence In caring for patients at Holzer Medical Center, Galllpolls, OHio and Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. . .. When -t~ students return tram · their Christmas vacation, the focus of study will be centered on Nursing LPN STUDENTS END TERM .,.. LPN !iNdents at Buckeye 111118 Care of the Adult Patient, Including . Career Center l"""jJietlilg their lint term of schooling Include, from . ilisease processes and treatment. left, Cathy ,Bwolt, PatrtoC; Ruth Spaun. Pomeroy and Ca&;Oie Bush, The Spring term Includes studies Racine. of Maternal, Child Health and Pediatrics. Gertati1cs Is the main dul!'i to take a pre-entrance exam. emphasis during the summer for the class beginning In October, · The exam will be administered quarter. Following completion, the 1985. The school admits one class of on Jan. 25, 1985. To receive an students are eligible to take the 36 members each year. appllcatloncaU thenurslngofflceat To be considered for admission, exam to be a Ucensed Practical (614) 245-5336~ exten8lon Nurse. · the person must first submit an · Applications are . being accepted appilcatlon. They are then sche· 84$ · HEFTY WHITE PLATEs soPKQcr.• . ' 200: " · · · OLD FASHIONED LIQUA FRESH WHOLE · 1~9 . . =~-:.~cs .1~::.. .. SLAB BACON .... _.... ... . .. LB... LEAN LB. 89~· =~l= . ~t:CAKE 4PACK4 . 3~'1"11'P-=.....~~ .. ·.. ... a oz. ~ox 1 u oz. •ox MAXWELL HOUSE MORTON'S •CHICKEN•TURKEY•BEEF BEEF , 2 7$ Calendar. 1HURSDA~ - Nursing students.· complete ourse, final•state exams, 26 success. .· MIDDLEPORT vangellne Chapter 172, · rder of Eastern Star, will · meet In regular session at 7: :JJ p.m. Thursday. · Nurses (LPN's.) Mrs. Mary Sue Weiland, R.N., The Board EJ~B.m passing score coordinator of the Practical Nurs' In the State of Ohio Is 350. Weiland lng Program · of Buckeye Hills says the average scqre for the Career Center, Is pleased to FRIDAY Buckeye Hills LPN's for the 1~ announce that 26 graduates of the POMERbY - Meigs ounty ·1 school year wa.s 500. 1~ clas's have successfuUy Pomona Grange will meet The LPN's have already been passed their State Board of Nursing day at S"p.m. at the Roc(< Springs employed by hospitals, nursing Licensing Examination. These Grange HalL HarrlsonvUle · homeS and doctor's offices In Ohio graduates are now. licenSed to be Grange will be host for the and West · employed at Licensed Practice meeting. All officers are asked to be at the grange hall by 7: 30 for an entrance rehearsal. . 79 ( c· gt::tENET...... 1o qz. JAR 3 99 'SATURDAY SCIPIO- Scipio Fire Depart· ment will have a. shooting ~tch 1 Saturday, 11 a.m. at Pagevllle behind the townhouse. Events are -12 guage only factory choke, luck and pattern sbot. Shells furnished, food served. POTATOES ' SWEET 4 -~ ONIONS . · . •a• ' '.. .. • . ..... 12 CT. PI((L JiiUIII' . ' ' ' FOR LAIGIIED MONDAY ·TOMATOES ' , ROYAL OAK - Belles and Beaus Western Square Pance Club will sponsor lessons beginning Monday, 7 to 10 p.m., at Royal Oak Park Recreational Building. Instructor John For Information, call ....... 992'-ioJii. ... . LaLeche_ ~agu_e_~. HISTORIANSHONORED -Plaques recojpiliiOO for their work hllllorlcal lnfonnallon plctllfl'8 :were plans meeting presenled the of In ' ., ' . Iii collecllng and preaervlng and by Modem Woodmen America, front from left, Elizabeth Grover Beatty, Athens, and MarjOrie Malone, CoolvUle, and bad<, Grace Greiner, Lottrldge, Agnes HUI of Tuppen~ Plains, and Marjorie S. Stone, Athens. ..., • . . . ' Plu.:. Deposit·;;. ' .·~. '. ~. \.- . . . pounds every year·( Don't worry, By CJNTIIIA S. OUVERI . · Extellllcin Agent you've got .lots of company. How· Home Economlc8/f.H ever, comblnilig a program of It's that time again --'-the start of sensible eating habits with a a WilW year w!Yi!n we wr.u.aii!?-&Md regular e~ren:lse [!l'Ogr8J11 can llelp bad halilts and attitudes for a you maintain your normal healthy healthier life. weight. Since bouncing up and This year, lristead of mentally down In weight can create probcompiUng a list of resolutions terns, bothphyslcallyandmentaUy, (which can too easUy and conve- learn to exert sonie self-control to nlentiy be forgotten), draw· up a 'keep that bathroorri scale from w~tten ltst of goals to serlously.;__!ll..Qylngaround toodrastic_!Uy. __ work on throughout 1985. Ell! Accident Aware- When theTo give you a head start, In 198.'j word ''accident" come5 to mlnd, the Ohio State Medical Association you probably think In terms of drew up a list of healthy resolutions automobile accidents . However, guaranteed to improve your gen· ·thousands of people are Injured and era I health and well-being with killed f!Veiy year in work ' and some E;Xtra space for your own home-related accidents as well. In "healthy" goals. ' fact, accidents In general are the U you work on each resolutlon fourth leading cause of deaths 1n throughout the year, you should · this country - following deaths find that· you have a lot more from heart disease, cancer and energy, and look and feel better stroke. about Yourself by the end of 1985. Since many· Injuries occur In the Good luck! home oron home propef!Y, concen,. Eating senslt)ly - that Is, three Irate on making a room-by-room well-balanced ·meals dally - Is . .exall!lnatlon to make your home needed for proper growth and can and your family much safer. help your body rep,.ir Its-tissues. If . Remember, careful planning can this isn't enough to persuade you to prevent many of the common change the unhealthy eating habits injuries that occur in tbe home such you may have developed. keep In as falls , burns , poisonings and the mind that goOd nutrition plays an misuse of firearms. Important roleln helping you to feel Quit Smoking- You've heard all better and look your best. the statistics, you're· familiar with Exercise regularly - As unbel· the risks and yet you still smoke. ievable as It may sound, If you start · This resolution may be the most making exertse a way of llfe, you'll difficult for you to work on, but very soonlookforwardtodolngtt!~ necessary If you want to avoid this new year by increasln'g your suffering from the many diseases physical actlvi!)!.__Exerclse will not and problems related to smoking. If only help to control your weight by you've already quit smoking, or .burning up excess calorlfs, but will never started, you're •aUowed to sit· help prevent arthritis - a diseaSe back and smile. · that Is common and serious to the. Avoid Excessive Drinking - No obese. If you are convinced you matter why you drink excessively · should'begin exercising but worried - to escape your problems or you are o~t of condition, a safe rule because you feel' a need to drink, Is to start slowly with whatever you could be developing a severe exercise you . choose. Gradually drinking problem. This year conIncrease your activity as your centrale on kicking tbe habit by fltneo.s Improves. , becoQ1Ing famUiar with the physl· Have a periodic cheCkup - A cal Joo emotional side effects of yearly examldatlon Is a good habit . drinking. to 'develop - but don't hesitate lo Drive Carefully Do you call your physician If you don 't feel frequently find yourself driving well between visits. Prompt treat· when you've had too much todrlnk ment of a sickness can. lessen the ·- or when you feel tired and severity and length of , many sluggish: Spend this year learning Illnesses - and wiU do wonders for to drive responsibly - totally alert your peace of mind . and fuUy aware of your surround· - . Matnta!n.Ymor.Nor.mal..Welght- ings. Driving respnslbly can help ' 18 Oz. Loot • Coffee •REGULAR •DRIP 99 •ELEC PERK 3Lb. The local chapter of the Full Meigs Countlans are Invited to Gospel Business Men's Fellowship attend Monday night's meeting of International will meet at Duff's the Polilt Pleasant La Leche League · Smorgasboo:d, Monday for a dinner to be held at 7:30p.m. at :nJ3 Brook at 6: :JJ and a meeting at 7:15p.m. Drive behind the Village ~ In The Rev. Abraham RababY wlll Point Pleasant. be the speaker. Born In Lebanon, he This Is tlie first meeting of a new was brought up In a devout Catholic series, according to Elaine Ma· home:AsaresultofhlsskUlwlththe theny, (Tele. 6}54139). Topic of the meeting will be "The Advantages of English language, be became an Interpreter for missonarles 1n Breast!eedlng to Mother and Lebanon. He pastored In Beirut Baby."'Otbertoplcstofollowwlllbe Plaques were presented to flve DougCarr,Leelienaerson,Martha bringing the baby home, overcom- area historians at the recent Elliott, and Calvin Hawk, Alfred. from 1959 Cmtll he and his family left lng difficulties, nutrition, and meeting of the Modern Wodmen of Memorial silence was observed for during the outbreak of war In 19'75. weaning. America, Camp 119ll, held at the Hazel Parrish and Marte Root, He has traveled extensively In Egypt, Jordan, Syria, Israel, and LaLeche League Is a non·proflt, haD . ' Coolvllle. nonsectarian group which began In Receiving the plaques for cullect· ' PhyUis_Jackson, Athens provided Lebanon, 1n f!Vangellstic work, and a Chicago suburb over 25 years ago lng and preserv~n¥ hlstorlcallnfor-- current Information on the Hemo- since he speaks both French and whet\ one mother helped another matlon and pictures were Elizabeth cult-ll program'andurged members i\!'ablc, has translated several of Grover B(latty and Marjorie S. to participate. A collection was Kenneth H3gtn's boOks for distribu· who wanted to breastfeed. The Stone,Athens,authorsof"Gettlngto taken for needy families and fruit tlon In the Middle East. group Jntonnally discusses differA business meeting of the chapter ent phases of breast!eed!ng and Know Athens County"; Agnes Hill, · · and fiowers were sent to shutin ·has been setfor Jan. 21 at 7:30p.m: . offers a lending Ubrary ou1ooks on Tuppers Plains, for "History of · members. / · chUdblrth, chUdcare, and. breast· Coolville" and "History of Tuppers The new officers named were at the Foreman and Abbott Store 1n feeding. All women and their babies Plains"; Grace Greiner, Lottridge, G. C. Grlffln, consul; Charles Carr. Middleport. are welcome to attend. for writing and printing "The advisor; D.C. Elliott, C. W. Hender· Vanderhoof Road" ; ,and Mariorle son. and Bill Robinson, trustees, all Dr. Georgiana Burns, a ped!atrl· clan at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Malone, Coolville, ·for 'Musical of Alfred. The chUdren enjoyed rts that contrary to popular Heritage of Ohio", "History of ·singing carols. and were given ,_ op n, s posslble~toma!ntllln--Ccolville. Unlted ....MttiiOJfls.t _ treats. CDEtest winners were"""" breastteedlng and return to work Church". and historical picture eiirr";l'larola t:';tt~rdeirsoli;"Doillin-1 --AirobiCr Dance Clem ' Mothers can receive encourage. · collections used 1n Athens Coon~ andAUce EIIIQtt,Jesslca LynnCarr, . ley Ki"'-lnoltuc!or . Hjstorlcal Society and Museum Alfred; Oscar Pennington, Silver ment and' Information they need 9 SESSIONS-$' 35 from the La Leche League. displays. Ridge; Svea and Wade Mldklll, 4 4¥.o .Oz. Oz. Tub Jars l4 •WATER •OIL ASSORTED FLAVORS r·Kist Tun'a e 30z. Box Flour :~~~~RISING Catsup • Tomato Soup • Persons- ---:---Royal Gelatin- .6 9• CAMPBELL'S' License schedule set • 32 Oz. Btt. CARNATION Evaporated " ~~~.~- 49•· PILLSBURY ASSORTED Cake Mixes ,;;a.,7 g•· Boa . " Ptttato Chips .., t1 01. 59 SHAPED ELASTIC Diapers l @_!cl.~. . 114 Cl. Lartt " With last nameS begin- Lea~tng thep~~ll7 servt~ were .. ~~~~;:Jo~ ~= Garden clUb meets ston, Jackson, Athens; Henry Living· CottagevUie, W. , Va.; James their month of January. Beginning Jan. 1, new Ucense F'I'Ultbaskts·for I:>-shutlns were prepared at the ChriStmJlS meellni oftheWUdWoodGardenClubheldat plates will be issued to Individuals .renewlr!gorpurchaslngnewplates. Social Securly numbers of tndlvldu· the home o!Carrle Grueser. A report was given on the county holiday nower shoW where Evelyn Hollon was the winner of the numbers for C0111panles ~ be horticulture sweepst,a¥es award . required. She had 22 entries In the shoW and Toreg!Steravehlclenot tledfo received 18 rtbbbns. Ada HDlter !he person applying tor the tra· received fournbbobs. lion, a jiower of attorney must be FOI' roD call members gave a presented. ~ ucense bureau Is , Christmas memory. Gltts were tocatl!d at 186 Mulberry Ave., exchanged. Mrs. -Hollon was tn Pmneroy. Hours are Monday, char&e of games tor the f!Venlng. Wedn.ayandFrJday,!rom9a.m Marcia Arnold will hollt the next tofp.m•: Tuesday,1oa.m.to8p.ni.; meeting. Refreshments were a1s and federal tax Identification 'fllllnllay, 9 a.m to noon, wlil Saturda.)', 8a.m. to noim. '" ... __ Rood_anJ! Joan Pennington, Cool· ville; Valerle Dunfee and Willi ams, Belpre. at This year, make a real effort to cope with life's problems and challenges In as positive a manner as .p(Jss]ble. Developing a good attitude will carry ove)' In every aspect of your life - help!Jlg you to perform better and relate to others with ease. , AU educational programs and activities conducted by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service are avaUable to all potential clientele oil a non-dlsertmlnatory basis without regard to race, color, n~tlnoal origin, sex, handicap or religious affiliation. [-j~~!!~~~~,~ PENNI OIL Spteltl PEPSI 8 PACK -16 OZ. $179 . "S••n •inl( Wioh A Smil~" LO<at·•Jn Raco'ne, OH. • 'lMl G r~~~~~~~~~;~~~;·;~N;l~~~~AN~:~~T~~~R~l!~ER~"~I~~ r-;:::;:========:::;t ''DANCE FOR JOY" Cen reduce drastically Ute nu!llber of automobUe accidents that kUI and serjously Injure thousands of people each year. Clu!nnel Stress Wisely ~ ,AI· though you can't com(ileiely.eliml:-e· nate stress from your Ufe, you can · learn to ,cope with It and channel stress wisely. Since. stress can be the cause of, or least' a contributing factor to a vartety of health problems, It's Important to Jearn· how to relieve stress In a positive manner. Physical activity, taklng ttme to relax or working on being more open and assertive are .: just some of the many ways At> channel the stress In your life. Improve Your Attitude - · Too many times we allow life's frustra· · tlons to drp)VII ~In pools of despair. Consequently our attitude about life ~mes pes8tmlsti£, or just plain _ Gospel Businessmen "plan meeting Mo1nd~tVI -- - SUN-fUN- Modern .Woodmen meet, hon~r group historians White Bread Wad~y. J~u~ry 2.' 198~ . • TOP QUALITY-TRIMMED TO PERFECTION CH(liCE BEEF • • :II '• 't.Y.N srudeius ~ --~ Pfii'K ~~~a By The Bend. . - .... -· '· The Daily Sentinel M::~:v'!.~~t~s ,~o 7~t ~s Tun.· Thurs.-:-5!30 to 6:30 Senior Cltiz•• lulhll•t ............ Po~y· _ _,.,, ' for More lllfor1110tlooo I hgimortioft r~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;:;~;;::::::::::~==:;~~ Do MICHAEL MULLEN LADIES COORDINATED GROUPS •PANTS •SKIRTS •JACKETS ____ .,...:.___KOBES COATS· JACknS CORDUROY BLAZERS WOOL BLAZERS - - OPEN E.RIDAI Jfi~IT UNTil I ,Rtllltli -F.~t Ffi.Et II C,tlllut1 ,,.g . CELEBRAnlll OUR sot• YEAR FN• 5·8 EXCHANGES CAN IE MAlE TIIIU JANUARY Slh AnORNEY·AT·LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON ~ 1:00~4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1()& EAST SECOND , . ·A80VE .! lANK ONE IN POMEROY CL ' s.."'":re !.!! ~!l!P..JL :::;;:~;;;·;-,;·;;;;·...;;;;;~' _;:;;.;;,;;;;..;;;.._J guests, Sarilh and D.mem~ A. Harris. "'"'''~L~· . ~-;_~~t!~!!.· . , ...,.. - �,, • Page-S-,-The Daily Sentinel • -~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ;; --Local Briefs:-. ' r='~""~~~~~~:~·~:~~~d~lt;e~tll~~~heels, exercise techniques and other There will be a limit as to the number of people who can be admitted t<) each series of classes which are to be beld In the conference room of the Multi-Puri>ose Building, Mulber:ry Heights In PomerQy. · Residents should fegtster as soon as possible due .to class size llmltaUons. Those wishing to ·register may call the Meigs County Health Departml"'lt at-992-6626. Preference of Tuesday or Thursday evening_c_lasses Js ~ueste!). · in accident Teen cited Cou~il meeti,;g slate~ be .. held at the.Chrlst le. , DlllnneBurnsandPtitllyMcCm!as, . both of Indianapolis. ·. Mr. aiJd Mrs. McComas 111ere Iii IndlanaSaturdayt0 attendseiVIees . ,heid..~.t£~11" J.l.nlll!il Ml!t!;IOOist Chureh. _Commissioners io meet Friday Meigs County Commissioners will hold their ftrst regular meeting of the new year at 10_a.m. Friday In the courtmuse. . I;like-u-thon raises funds . A total of $1,240.84 was raised for St ..Jude's Children's Reaseareh Hospital by participants In the Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt Area St. Jude's . Bike-A-Than held at the Meigs County Falrgrowtds this past fall . Brenda Roush and Marjorie Smith, co-chairmen, are pleased with the total and feel that the ride for children with "cancer was a big success. They also wish to thank those who helpro, most of all, the riders, their parents and supporters. Those who took part in the bike-a-than were Ivan Powell, Micah Bunch, Jeremy Runyon,· Wayne Runyon, Missy Leach, Kristen Staitley, Tracy Mllan, Troy Y.ankuns, Rebecca Bowers, Travis Facernyer, Toby Swartz, Nathan Baloy, Ryan Foster, Marlo White, Steven Martin, Jason Huffman, HelclJ Huffman, James White, Wa~ Pooler, MeliS$3 Pooler, ·Stephanie Banks, Michelle Taylor, Christopher Roush, Monte Swindell and Eric White. · Savings bcinds df $50.were donated by Farmers Bank & Savil)gs Co., Pomeroy, flank One of Pomeroy, and central Trust Co., Middleport. The hoods were awarded to the following rtders for raising the mOst money: Stephanie Banks, $269.50; Chlistopher Roush, $161; and MichjO'lle :faylor, $161. · Marriage licenses issued · of Pomerily, and to Samuel Larry Pickens, 46, Pomeroy, and Paula Jean Luckett, 40, !\lbany. · · .EMS units a11;siver ,eight ·calls -Four callS were answered on Morutay and four calls on New Year's Day by uniffi of the Meigs County Emergency Medical ServiCe. Atl2: 32 a~tn. Motlday, Racine went ttl Dorcas tor Charles Beegle to Veterans MemoriaL At 5:00 p.m.,Syracusewascalled to the scene · of an auto accident on Ohio 124 In Syracuse, but no one was treated. Midtllepqrt was called to Stonewoods Apartments No. :nl at 8: 23 p.m . and transported S!llr)ey Frt!Zler to Veterans Memorial. And at 9: 5.') p.m., Tuppers Plains was called to Courity Road 28 forMarllyn Morris who was treated but pot •transported. On Tuesday· at 12:39 a.m.,- Rutland went to County Road 18 for All~. Plantz to Vetera~ Mernorial. Middleport· went to Vlllage ' Manor Apartments No.4 at 1: 17 p.rn. for Gene Boyles to"Veterans Memorial. Tuppers Plains went to Keno at 3: 59p.m. for Wayne E . · Ritchie, dead on aJ!J'Ival. And at 5:40p.m., Pomeroy responde<! to a .. call at :l&l.Second St. ·and took Louise Aelker to Veterans Memorial. · meeting slated ·. Thei985 organizational mei>ttng tor Sutton Township Trustees wlll By The Assoclaled PresS An experiment aimed at launching the return of coal-fired trains In . WestVirglnja gets underwaytoday when the 35-year-old locomotlve614 begins a series of test runs along the "It would create 3,500 new manufacturing jobs and r\!lluce the use of llquld fuel by about 6percent. It's a project with enonnous socioeconomic potential, and we're asking West Virginia to support us." "If It works, 'It will put ro,OOJ coal miners back to work and 4,500 of ..l!lese will be West Vil'9:1nlans," said .Ross RoWlanil, ci18.liman of the board of , American Coal · Enterprises. ··~· .,.. ~'~'"""'"~• ·· >,-· ~c~~·•••· Weather Tonight' and Thursday, · cloudy with a chance of snow. Low tQnlght 21J.25:Htgh Thursday around<ll. The chance of preclpltattonl.s 5o percent Deborah Gilmore, Rutland.village clerk, resigned effect!¥!' Jan-,1. ·: . toruglit'and Thursday: · Ollill~forecaat . Since the clerk :handles ' the water department busineSs· and Friday through Sunday: collections, Mrs. Gilmore suggests that ,Inquiries be directed to Fair. Qn Friday. Chance of e ither .Mayor j ohn Muter or 5ortle mem~J~er of council u~tfl a new Saturday and a chance of showerS clerk Is appointed. showers or · srow !lu!Ties Sunday. Highs In the 30! Friday, wannlng to the 4\)s Saturday atld cooUng again fD the mld-30! to rnJd-4(B' Sunday. Lows at night In the' upper teens 10' mld"20s early Friday and mostly In Meigs County Foxchasers AssOciation will meet 7 p.m. Friday at the 20s Saturday and Suhday, -~...:t ~their clubhouse on Eagle Ridge,_ Rutllmd clerk resigns · Redleskl . -said. The suspect, a 23-year-old Canton man, Is being held In · Guernsey · Jail Students ,named to. honor roll. Several area students at Moun-To ·b e listed on the honor rOll, taln State CoU~e have been listed students must attalna 3to3.49grade 011 the dean's Ust and hooor roll for polni average; while those listed-on hlchended Dec thedean'slistrnustattalna3.50or : ~~fall.quarterw ' on . bfittergradepOintaverage. On the dean's ftst were CUfford . · Greenwalt, Cheryl Starcher, and CLEVELAND (AP) . • - The -Linda Ward, Utile Hocking; Allee 1\!WIIns, Langsville; Diana James, winning number draWn 'Tuesday Coolville; Val Davis, Bidwell. night In the Oltlo Lottery's dally Lottery ·; ·DSteo~ orr· me · ironm=Toll· Vetei-ans Memorial Monday admissions - Charles Beegle, Racine; Bertha · Brickles, Mldilleport; ·Carolyn Stewart, Cheshire; ·John · Mc~l. CUfton, · WVa M~day discharges ~ Allee Brickles, · Ellen Gibbs, Ethel Hatfield. Tuesday admissions - Louise Aelker, 'Pomeroy; George Molden, ·Pomeroy. · -w--er-e-=game., ·.~!fhe~.u.!nqer,'' was~- · =· . Tu!!!da ··Sherrl Maley, Coolville; Rodney · Padgett, Little Hocking. · M~son Co./ w..v~a , . · 4- /l_r.A:a..r =~Q. ·Jt4"--~~·"'" .......,.,. ..:.=.<.<~.." Inthe"Pick4"game,thewlnnlng. number was ml. • d~~rr-s-~ - ~!!!!!"{- Chadwell, GEorge Creene, D~llas Xoung. Me1gs TO PLACE AN AD CALL resurfacrng - 446-2342 992-2156 ln 'Mason County 675·1333 I APARIMENTS I I·REAL ESTATE ., PW6JNTG- -' ~cLRS51f..IED5 . Public Notice Public Notice . 64 .55500 E)Cpense .. .. .... 6.685 00 Judges ....... .. .. 544 60 Board Members E)Cpense. 961 73 Admtntstrattve E)(penses .. . . 14 7.88 • M embersh1ps 23 .366 00 Concess•ohs Class Entry 12.01000 Taxes. L1censes. S'tatement of Expend•tures and Rece1 pt s for 1 984 R..,..;pll Gate $ AdmiS SIOn S , . 1-.242 00 Fees.:·,. • Speed 8 2j50Q 3 1.87610 10.00000 1.461 .19 2:205 .00 ·Recetp ts State Aid Cou nty All1 Sa ISs Adve rttsmg .. · Rentals (Shon Term) "· Rentals (Long 4.925 00 1.440 00 2.829 77 1.378 42 2.2 21.32 Term),.. .. Interes t Re funds M tsc Income Total Recetots .. 167 745.40 Sal m rr easury begm mng pen od · Grand Total of 10.61 26 5 $ 178.358 05 Ret:etpts '211 PER , S 2.152 60 Temporary Payroll 11.852 54 Bu s•ness and Professton al • Reg.' 3411.95 1.39813 200.00 Prem tums 3.84 7.43 Jr·: Fatr Prem1ums & hpenses 6.4 30.17 Bactng Purses & !'•penses 39,033.80 Publ1c Ut1l1ty . E)(pen se · -~- ....... 5 , 1-1 4 35 Spec1al Attracttons .. . .. 20.764.45 Salittat10n ... , ...... , 1. 115.00 Ad~rt1 S 1 n g ..... . ... 1.74 7 05 proposal..': "'" ''The date ·set 'fo r co mpletto rt of th1 s work shall b e set fort h tn the b1dd1ng propos·al " Each btdder shall be requ1red to f1le w1th hts b 1d a certtf ted (lheck or cash 1er's check for anamou nt equal to f;w per cerrt. of his bid. bu t 1n no event more bond for ten per cent 'o f his bid, payable to the Dtrectm . Btdders must appto{, on the proper form s. for q ua11f1cat•on at least ten days pnor to the date set for open1ng btd s tn accordance wtth Chapter 55 25 Oh•o ReVIsed Code Plans and spectftcauons are on ftl e 1n the Department o f Transpo rtauon and the off tee of the Dtstrt ct Deputy Otrec tor. The Otrector reserves the rtght' to re1ect any and all btds. WARREN J. SMITH DIRECTOR Rev. 8-17·1 3 11 12. 9. 2tc ......•ao ...... $ f52 .2J,8 .58 Bal. 1n Treasury .. , ... 26.119.4 7 Total ...... . ... $17~.35805 54 Misc. Merchandise 79 Roger Hysell GARAGE '.Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Systems . 30 YHrs Call 992-5875 · Or 742-3195 DAVID il. GRINDSTAFF The Co11tty Loft 81FT SHOP - GL-ENN'S AtHIQUES & ~· COINS . Ow1111: S.rah Fi ..., End af Rt. 7 - Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1-5 MGM FARM ·ciTY, INC. POIIIIOT, OHIO 1 11 (614) 446-7619 or (614 ~ 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8-lltfn 992 YOUNG'S _ WITH OWNERS- CORNING FIBERGLAS· CARPENTER --· SERVICE '- Addon• end rem_odellng Roofing and gutter -work Concrete work Plumbing and electri(::el work (Free Estima~•l 8cmiO@Iae <Jlm"ll 9nsu~atllla B~>lpre, · C.R. NEWMAN , Pres1dertl · 61 • ·•m · H6 4 01 !&fl., THE COUNTRY ·· J...-~ . . CLUB CHRISTMAS .. SALE If You Need Your House Cleaned Weekly, cail: -- - . Clulu. ..............~ ..... lS-I Sir P•Hert ..........- ....... SJ.SIO lags............... _ .... IT J-$30 Hoad CoYin ...:....... '6-'11 Glaus .................,;....•3-'7 lalls ..................... '1-'1 .50 Shots .................... SJ0-150 .LEE CODNER 949-2030 Grips loplaud .....l!-. 12.50 JOHN nAFOID ~· mo. J . R. KING , 5 ate Repmentil"li' 218 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-18141-99_2-3326-. Pr~esslng, ( !Wanted t IFar Sele ...._ ( )Announcement ( !For Rent 17. _ _....:..._ __ )1. -_ -_ -_ -_19, __ 1------- 2. _ _ _ _;___ :ZO. - - - ' - - - .:.......~--. 3 4.. _ _ _ _ ___ 21 -..... 22.. ___ .,..___ 23. _ _ _ _ __ 76.-----.··- ----5. . . . : . . - - . . . - - - 24.. _ _ _ _ _..::; 25. -_ --_ -_ -26. _ _ _ .' ,_ v __ _ _ ___, •-----I ' - - - - - - 21------·t10- - - - - " 29. ' 30. '111- - - - - - - - 31. t 12. - - - - - - 32. 113. - - - - - - 33. 1114. - - - - 11. 15. - - - - - - ,116.----- _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __:._ _ _ _ _ __ ;14, _ _ _ __ _ 35.•. _ _ _ _ __ Mall Thll (aupon wltll Remittance Il!LDally,J........ ~~~~--· lllW USniiG - Owr 1,000 feet of river frnrltage, ideal for campin, 3 bedroom horne, balh &2 drilled wells. $32,000. NEW LISIING - Insulated, 6 rrns., I~ stories, bath, 11' water, automatic _heat and ~rge level I« in Tuppe15 Plains. · RUTLAIID - 7 rm. home, gas or wood heat, city utiities. and 2 level lot; $22,00J. ~THEN$ AREA - 3.95 ac~ lrailar lnd- 2nd walei_t,p, $10,500. LETAII - Renotial!d 8 rm. family home. New ltitchen, carpeijna and hot air heat IIACIIE - An inoestment or handyman's Ollllllrtunity. All utilities and one acm. 45 ACID- Huntl!ts or nyou would 11M fD build your home · M minerals. m court st. -- ~~~~-- Pomlf'OV, OIL 457" HI'''"·"',,, .. _~· . I! INSULATE YOUR ATTIC ~ TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY IN ~~~~~~OlT Announcement s . PAUL E. S~KEY . D.V.M. OPEN EACH : THURS; EVE. 6-8 PT. PlEASlNT OFFicE 3305 JACKSON AVI. SMAll ANIMAl ~OURS Monday 3 p.m.- 5 p.m .. 6:30 p.m.-1 p.m. t 3 Announcements .' ·SWEEPER and sewing michine repair, pant, end supplies. P9ck Up 111d delivery , Davis Vacuum Ctaaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Ad . CeU 614-448-0294. Guri shoot at Racine Gun 1 chocked guns ~~~~;~~~~~;j wl~~~.:' 3 p.m.-5 p.m. --!..!-. ;p.m. C;.;Iu•i;b ,F.ctory every Sunday, 1 :00 . 4 Shp · PARTS and SERVICE -ADS7 Tt~hflelu u Dtlf RIDENOUR' TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 BISSELL GUN SHOOT CONSTRUCTION FIRE DEPT. , Custom Built Homes and Siding Real Estate General Blown In Insulation "Free Estimates" 949-2801 NO SUNDAY CAllS 3/ 11 / tlc RACINE 9i12-2i59 PRICE REDUCED! Syracuse - 3 bedroom ranch, large deck, nice kt Gas FA heal Owner needs to sell! $32,900. fASTED Ill STRICT -Neat 3 with lull basement rec. room and den. Level Bl acres. I.Jrt us show you th~ ooe! $45,000. TUPPERS PlAINS bedroom ~-~.-:- ,...,..,.w.,,. ............ ' Giveaway ·MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE 992-8919 . NOW PKIII«i II' IN 2 PO.MEROY MiDDLEPORT "O~t lashan luildlng EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Chllke 12 Gauge shotguns Only Bl•i"" g,,.;,I1. 81111 (j, ~USIN15$-MstDENHAl For Trash Pickup Service (all . 992·3194 Cute and cuddly Benji-type puppies to give 1way. Have been wormed. Call &14female pups, 9 need to aee to opprociote. 81 ! · 446 - 005~ . J&F CONTRACTING •pOZER • BACKHOE "'RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICi 'CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM IIUILT HOMES "WATER, GAS 8 OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 3-15-' 3 ranch with · full basement 2 baths, electric hea\ central air. 100'~361' kit ' $21,500. . DENNY CO.NGO WIL~ CHESTER- Approx. I acre!« with 14K70 moljle horne, 3 bedrooms, ce,nlrBI air, III JUST CALL! 992-3410 baths, storage building. $1'9;500:--' - :-;- POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start from 12'd6' ROGER MANlEY -Ownor 11-29-1 mo. U. S. Rl 50 EAST Authorized ·John Dtere, llew ltolland. Bush Hoa Farm Equipment Dtaler P&S BUILDINGS Ratine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10 ·6-lk ROUSH ·CONSTRUCTION Fir• E~•lt•••t Part• & Smlu 1-).th RENT CALL . dlr~~ · St. Rt. 160 lrft 01lllpelle, ~11 Ewlngron vicinity both have 1 blue aye • 1 brown aye. Reword. Coli 814 - ~88 9939. -- ----''- . ' FOUND: Beoglo dog alroyed into , my home Dec . 1Oth dark brown-tan 4 white feet, ·white tip .o f tail, collar only and no tag. Call Clinton Smith, 448-'2529. · : LOST: black·. white end brown Beegle In Bailey Rlin Rd. aru . Answera to Bo: Call Roger Roush at 114992 -3886. LOST smell black Cocker Spaniel around Je~lfo Road·- and Rt ._ a_ vk:in1 •• Child's pet. 304-675-798 . L()ST to mole Pitt Bull, bl1cik · with whiw· chest, red collar. Main Str•t. cell lfttr . I . 304-876-34U. Public S•l• Auction -; ~. ' Auction every Friday nighllt the Hertford Community Center. Trucktoeds of new mtrc~ndiM every week. (:onugmente of new • u..a fl'llfChlndloo ol-yo w.t- comocr. Rlchonj Roynoido. Auct!OftMr. Coli ·304-2713019. . . - .... ;---you ve got d ... f.l"'" .. u-s yE 10 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT ___ }fou wa.rrt it~!...---· AR 446-4522 . ''W• Rill (__ _ _ _ _ lU·H-tlc A· W SAll:S & SERVICE Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' 843-5~24 REAlTORS BOGGS· GUYSVILLE, OHIO Insulated Dog Houses LOST: Two Garmon Shepherd pups. l111t Min It hOme on Nebo Ad. 3 mo.s. old. Black • Tan . Reward upon return of dogs. Call Joan Harris It 614 -3711· .2702. • lost: female beagle in vicin. ity of Mudsock. RawarCI. Coli collect 6t 4-867-6904 or '8 87 -B335 . UTILITY BUILDINGS or ST. RT. 338 - Approot. 37 acres witl1 2 bedroom horne, oUibtildings. 2 car ~raae. Gas 8f1!l oil $28,900. Henry E. Cl1land. Jr. 011 992-6191 J11n Truntll 949-2660• Dottit Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill915-4414i HAUL - ALL STEEL & 6 'Lost and Found · LOST: 2 Siberien Huaky In 10/4/ ltc POMEROY., 0. ranch ._ .• ,,. AND a~ . II ... bedtoor!l ~,_.,., W1 lltwt AFill Tl•1 915-J$61 All M1ku E. Maini.LJII Estate~ 9•c.·· E POINT PLEASANT 992-7St4 Porlltrtf, O~lo CLEAN~ Real Estata General Real ' FOR FREE ESTI.MATE V. C. Y.OUNG' Ill 992-6215 NO SUNDAY CAUS ·····91-2111 TEAFORD ·nJ Ohl o .!lR WHOLE HOUSE 949-2801 1· 13-llc: LL.I~A Md .CK,.~C H , .M.S. tcense hnlca udiohigist Ruth Ann '12/11 1 mo .. Middleport, Ohio ~ Kim Nelson 992-2903 TEAM PAT HILL FORD ~-..........~~....~ _-·--=---·~ ..~""-~-~ ,.,y...-- _ Cl -z Mon.- Fri. 9-9 ... . . . Computerized Hearing Air SelectiQn Swim 'Molds - Interpreting Services -:z Rd. Nov. 5-Dec. 8 949-2061 . Buying Coins. Antiques, Glassware. Furniture. Stone Jars, Etc. GUYSVILLE, OHIO SR 329 · 12/7/ 1 mo. pd. 2 Miles out 011 St. Rt. 7 No jot. too big ..; too tmoll frN btil'IHIIts. ON SALI AlE $21 CJ95 662-5311 {6141-Ennings mFi:~;;;;;J~!J.....~-~~ . . ,. . ."" . . . . bporionu •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers We Price . + + + + + .+ + + Jt<.;._,..~ HOME CONSTRUCTION Custom luilt Ntw lbMs Complttt lo!'I!Hitling , Strwico Quality Wartmanship . ' PH. 742·2.3 28 & Sun. 10 to 5 Mondays 10 to I Closed Thursday " LIMESTONE - . HAULED• or 992-7t2t r. ~·., op... Tues.-Wed.•Fri.-Sat. (2 Yr. Factory Warranty) PDQ· ~~H. 992-5682. FOR AU YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Bi'il vtf«'DOtiailietkiUtilf'"-~1 ~,_.~ TROMM EXCAVATING " AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Tr1111MI11Io• MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE The DISH: CGIIIIICI. 8' Spun AUniun The FEED: C111paual Pobsllh'll 1he RECBVER: Dexal DXP-1100-0( · .AFC, Stereo, Cord Remote Control The PRICE: Sl29soo (l'tus Tat and lnstallati011l •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges #150 lEG. PIICE 1319.95 •60 1.-------.---. F"'"g . =:.':'!. . ~. . . . . · Call: 742-2407 ·cHAIN SAW Spl61tlt SUPEI -2-14" 240-16" 240--18" i:~ DECEMBER PRICE BUSTER 60 *· 992-2196 Pay Cash for ' ~f..... ................. , 73-79 ford Tr. 11-14 llcort-Cynx flllllon .........................•59 f..... ....................•49 llH4 ford Tr. ' . Q..,i-M«IrOII 2 dr. or 1 flllllon .................... Ill 0 · 4 fondtn .............. IS ford . _ . I (ht'f &ford ~- Tr. flliilors ..--4·"·-'91 .,. I'll h."'Pf't ........ - 169.9S 72-10 ...... Tr. · 79-12 (ho..llt Grills •••'31 · flllllon ............ - ... '115 fD<d . _ , GriHt ......... - •7S ford 01111 Ot"Y Tail GotH basements, sewace systems, \viler & ps lines, water well drillilll and service, truck in& (limestone & dirt). We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Co ................ 30.324.07 Wrill! ad end , _ by mall wilt> coupon. Cencet .y<iur 11(1 by phone w11on 'fOil results. Mllnl!y nor refundable. nt~<~~~-~~:: - f ..... ....................,_1 62 ·-~"' ~ ~···2~tl f - . ........... - ........ •t10 . RADIATOR . SERVICE .. 14.632 77 4 17.46 (I I 2. ltc ,~ D-50 f!o4lo Tr. 11/ 30/ 1 mo. Amuseme nt tures -:·l.t~<~'T~· Turn left, enter Twp. , 79, Itt drinwar on ritlf!t. Pre m1ums Books .. , .. '1.417.05 M a1ntenance. Repatr'S. ~ Impr oveRefunds . f-. ........................170 Will do all types of ex~vatinl. la.dseapin&, Sound Etc .... , .. 3.4 52 50 ment. ... 73-10 (ioo•y Tr. By Meigs High School M tsc Expense. Tents. \ ·Classlfleds cind 1 Savelll vour own !' QuiCk' Ac:cess to Prog111ma arid Data EvenCIIblll natio nal ong1n 1n consideratiOn f6r an award "M tnl mum wage rates for tl'us pqoect haVe b een predetermined as reqUired by law and are set forth 1n the b td . Curb Inflation ' I 1 f Add-a-Disk Drive Now .and Save~50 • enterpn se-s wtlf be aT· forded lull opportuntty to sub· m1t b1dS m resp o nse to th1 s ln"(I IBIIOO and Wtll not be dtscnm•nated aga1nst on .the grounds of race . color. or Good used relriaerators, washers. dryers. ps and electric ranees and TV sets. Word Data Procallllng and Graphics Prtnt Modes • • Includes Cursive and ' Mlcrofont Print Styles, With Italics, Underline, Subtc:rlpta and More . • 1HK Storlge Per Floppy Dllketta • Plugs11nto the Prog111m Pak Port or Muni-Pik Interface for Eay u.. • lncludel Everything You Need to Start, con cret e. Pavement Wtd th - vanes. PI OJ9CI and. W q rk Len~th 95.991 feet or 18 18 mtles Tbe Oht o ' De partment of Tran spartallOn hereby natlfte s Real· Estate General MON11t 299~ QSQhalt Total Expendi - Expondhures Satanes " Etc Dues .. . ·Sr .. Btv ·save s150 on Our DMP-110 Dot Matrix Printer AS LOW AS w tth than ftfty thousand dollarS, or a PUBUC NOTICE ATTENTION COLOR . ·c~OMPU,-ER OWNERS! · . on nesS Phone~·----------------- Reg. 399.95 _Oh10. all b1dders that n w111 aff1rma· ttvely tnsure th at 1n any contract entered 1nto pursua nt to tht s advert tsement. mtnonty bust- 1A d d r e a - - - - - - - - -, · County. MEG - 12 4 -136 83 -42 561 148 68 -52 .071-State Route 124 ; and MEG-338 ·10 .86· 5 791-State Routs 338. by ;1 Nam•---------. . of Transportattorle'"olu m · ments tn B9S- Letart 937-Buffalo I . 26-t271 oU be Qt:l!9. Q~JLBP · . Ohto Standard T1me. Thursdav. Ja nuary 24. 1985. for tmprpve - 176- Apple Growe Into the shooting Incident at a house on the city's northwest side Is . 95 • 49 .Sea led proposals wtll be rec'etved at the olftce of the . Ohto. unttl 1 0 00 A.M . 173- Mason 882- New Haven 1 1 ·. Foxchasers meeting Fr_iday . ' SR-980!31 458-Leon West and baseball great Whitey Ford were scheduled to attend a Cert!fllony atHuntlng!on's ~--Amtrak station this aftetnoon to kick ott the experiment. · pending the fUing of charges today, said Redleskl. · Redleskl said -the Investigation Falls 67S-Pt. Pleasant Suspect. held in fatal New Year's Eve shooting . CANToN, Ohio iAP) - · An argument at a New Year's Eve party may have sparked a shooting Incident tlwt left ~wo peopl~ dead and a th.lrd wou~, J?OIIce said. Pollee Ueulenant - Charles Redlesld said the victims. n'tay have been jnvolved In an argument with their assailant or assailants at the .party. •'We feel sorneo~e!Vho had !Xoen at the party left and came·~ck," he said. . ' One suspect In tlie slaying was arrested Tuesday near Cambr~e !JY . the Stale Highway )>atrol, . 949- Racine I ACE, a private ftrm based In · steam engines. But advances In Lebanon, N.J., is developing a new technolo!O' over the last 40 years coat-fl.!ed railroad steam tocornocould now put these locomotives back on the .t rack. If this is live bka~ coal Is six times cheaper than au, Rowland said. successful, lhls would be a renewed ACE plans to use the modified steam market for coal." · · · testS. .. ..... ·""Sen:"'John Warn-eFur - which hasn't been used since the exciting to come along In years," .1950s, will run between Huntll)gton said U.S. Sen. Wendell Ford of ~dHinton~~.!' weekth!Q'!C.h Kef!tuCky . ..:1J)'_t!)e 19~ _!aUroads _ Jan. 31. Pulllngnlnepassengercars:----u;ought everything possible had the steam engine will make the runs been done to improve coal-fired as part of a test rogram by ACE. 247-L~tort MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY . ·- --"""= n=~:::~ 742-Rutland 667-Coolville Co.al-fired train begins experimental trip ·be )teld Thursday at 7:30p.m. , at the home of the clerk. . 2'45-Rio Grande 25&-Guyan Oist. 643-Arabia Dist. . . 614 t=--~-~·343-Porlland ·.1..·,-~~Jw 381-1/lnton ' """ ""'· . 367:._ Chesflire at 11:00 a.m. 'IiiUJ"S(!ay, with the Rev. Richard C11sto oftlctatlng and the Rev. David H. LaMotte assistlng. Intennmt will be In the 'Lone Oak ~rYArrangements are under dtrec· Baker Ritchie: Untll his retirement, Mi. Ritchie hadbeenafannerandhadalsobeen ln the trucklrig business 1ri Meigs County; . · Survivors Include IJis wife, .Mary Paul R. Lawrence tlonoftheWUco~FuneraiHome. Swindler Ritchie, at home; , five In UeUoftlowers,,mernorlalsmay · SOIIll, Eugene. (Jack) Ritchie, Joe be sent to lhf Point Pleasant . Ritchie, and WOllam Ritchie, au of Unlritentlonally omitted f;rom the EJinergency Medleal Service or io Colwnbus, Elton RltchleofTuppers list of survivors In the Paul R. their favorite charity. Pialns, and Earl Ritchie of Long ~ott! . obituary i!1 .Monday',s There will be no visitation. Bottom; two daughters, Mrs. Carl s.!ntlnel was a sister, Phyllis Ritchie · Active PallbeareQ will be.hlseph (Eileen) Kuhn of Loulsvllle, Ohio, of-Racine. · ··' Mldulel E; McCGmu Leach, John W. Steembergen m, and Mrs. Forrest (Etntna) Rhodes DaVId H. LaMotte Jr., Richard H. ofNavarre,Ohio; two brothers, Carl Michael E. McComas John H. Collins LaMotte, John H. Collins n and Ritchie of Long Bottom, and Alvln ' Ritchie of Mareil~ Ohio; four Michael E. McComas, 18, grand'Jol)n Harding Collins, 86, 1009 .Marcus P, Collins. Honorary· Pallbearers will lie sisters,. Mrs. Lana Hall of Columson of Mr.andMrs.L.W.McComas, Main St., Point Pleasant, dled Rarvey Hutchins, Howard Price, blls, Mrs. Llnnle Crary or ReedsMiddleport, was killed on Wednes-. . Tuesday tn· Charleston Memorial A. Lewis, Barto.,.. JoneS, ville, and Miss Norma Ritchie and Charles day, Dec. 26, In a motorcycle Hospital after a brief llln~. accident near Greenfield, Ind. He was born--July, 28, 1898, Jn.. Vlt\15 Hartley__Jr. -~ , Yauger, Miss Josephine Ritchie, hoth of Carol Casto 8.nd James H, Lewis. Circleville; and 20 grandchildren; A 1984 graduate of Mount Vernon · Chestertown; Md., to Richard H. and 10 great grandchildren. High School In the Greenfield area, and.Enuibeth Roberts. · ln addition to his panents~. Mr. . McComas had moved to the St. Surviving are his wife, Anna Lee Ritchie was preceded In death by a Louis, Mo., area but was in Hancock Musgrave Collins; one son, John M. Enunett Nibert slste!', Leah. County, Ind., visiting fr(ends when Collins, Melbourne Beach, Fla.; one Services will be held at 1 p.m. the accident occurred. Emmett Nibert, 84, 310 Fifth St., daughter, Elizabeth .C. LaMotte of Friday afternoon at White Funeral The Hancock County Sheriff's Chestertown; one brother, Judge Point Pleasant, died this morning at Coolville. Burial wlllbelnthe Home, his home after a long Ulness..-J" Department said that thevlctjmand · Stephen R COllins of Chestertown; Christian Church Tuppers Plains · · ·two friends had been taking turns and slx.grandchUdnen. He , was born Oct. Zl, 1900 In Cemete~. Friends may caU at the riding a motorcycle. McComas .. He attended Washington College ," Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., (()the late. 24 p.ni. and 7-9 funeral home apparently lost control of the and received a bachelor's degree In WilHam Nibert and Mlsgouri HeJII"y Tltursday and until the lime of p.m. motorcycle, veeredotftheroadway, engineering from John Hopkins Nibert, he was a member ot the the services on Friday. struck a fence post and fencing arid University, Baltimore Md., In 1920, Jordan Baptist Church, GalllpoUs sUd Into a ditch filled with about 1\1 and served In the u.s. Navy from· Ferry, he spent his entire Ufe In feet of water. 1918-20. Mason County, and he was netired Dana 1-Jamm · One of McComas' friends told While pursuing g'raduate work in from the West Virginia Department authorities he saw a s.plash from engineering at Cornell University, Dana Clarke Hamrn, 98, Middle- · pf Highways In Mason County. about a quarter of a mlle down the Ithaca, N.Y.,In 1921-23, he served as Surviving is his wife, Katherine E . port, dled Monday ln Pinecrest Care road and ran to find out what had an instructor. He was elected to the GUIJsple Nibert; two daughters , Center, Gallipolis. Born Aug. '24, 1886, at Graham happened. He found McCOmas In honorary scholastic fraternity Phi Mrs. Fred (Nadene) Pearson of Station, W.Va ., daughter oft he late the water. Medical workers be- KappaPhiwhileast~dentatCornell ·Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Irene · lleved he died from head injuries University. He was an engijleer for -Wandllng of Delaware, Ohio; four Hennan A. and Jessie M. Morris the American Gas and Electric Co. before the water affected him. sons, Donald J . Nibert of 'Ravens- Clarke, she was a retired school . McComas had moved to St. Louis ·- for 29 years before !"!tiring In 1952. wood, W.Va., Wllllam Nibert of teacher and member of the Mllldlewith his parents. Ed and Mary Ann After leaving American Gas and Delaware, and ' Robert Nibert and port Baptist Church. She was preCeded In death by her McComas. He lfas a student at St. , Electric, be went with Gibbs & HUI Roger Nibert, bOth of Galllpolls Louis Community College at Me- COnsulting and Designirig EnglFerry; ohe sister, Mrs. Reba Sines husband, Gustav W. Hamm; by five ramec, Mo., wbereheplayfdtennis. neers In New York City, where he · of Stow, Ohio; two brothers, Melvin brothers, Harry, Robert, Presley, He was also schedule<\ to attend the served as principal representative Nibert of Gallipolis Ferry, and Charles and Chester Clarke; and by Classic Basketball Tournament In of. Gibbs & Hill. on the Savannah Hemian ·Nibert of Point Pleasant; two sisters, Katherine Hart and West Palm Beach, Fla., after tbe ' River.· Project (Hydrogen Bomb and 21 grandchildren and eleven Allee Harris. ' Christmas break. Project of the Atomic Energy · great-grandchildren. Surviving are a brother, Edwin H. McCOmas had been a two-year Commission at Aiken, S.C.) Clarke of New Haven, W.Va.; and Funeral services will be Friday at member of the Mount Vernon From 1!ffi-58 he served as a 1: ill p.m. In Wilcoxen Funeral several nieces and nephews. varsity basketball team, averaging consultant for Gibbs & Hill In · Horne, with the Rev. William "Bud" A funeral service was held this eight points a game through two · Madrtd ahd Mallorca, Spain. Hatfield officiating. Burial will be In morning at the Foglesong Funeral seasons. He received letters In He was also a member of the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Home, Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. bask~baU, track and tel)llls during Christ Episcopal Church and a Friends may call at the funeral Bennie Stevens officiating. BUrial was held at Graham Cemetery. termer vestryman. home after 6 p.m. on Thursday. l!lgh school and was 1!*14 Marauder - . 992- Mil!!!l~orl _ 446-Gallipolis son of the late Herve and Mary Business Senrices Public: Notict Meigs Co. Aru Code Gama Co. Area Cocfe 614' Bam In Meigsan COunty, he was the . home following extended.lllness. ~pls(;op&J Church, Point Pleasant, rrom Rutland Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the civic center. Trus~ees He retired to Point Pleasant In Wayne · E. Ritchie, 79, Long 1951lwhereheandMrs. COiunsliave Bottom, died Tuesday morning at r:~~t~~·~=:~~=~=::!r~hom~ ents, he Is survived 11)1' two - CIH811ified pllge11 cover the fol/owinR telephone exchange8.._. . • . A Syracuse youth escaped serious Injury .In a two-c~jr collision on . Ohio 124 Monday afternoon. according to tlie Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol.' __ _ . _ _ __ __ Gloria J. Manuel, 52; Racine, and Regina N. Nance, 16, Syracuse, were easthound on 124, approximately one-tenth of a mile west of the Syracuse town limits, when troopers said Manuel reportedly·s);opped for a vehicle making a turn. Nance apparently could not stop In time and struck Manuel's car from behind. Both vehicles sustained· light damage In the 5: 19 p.m. accident. Troopers said Nance was ·treated at the scene by tlle·Melgs County EMS. Nance was cited for troopers.for assured clear distance. ' of the Year In tennis and.tracl.<. He hadbelongedtotheFutureFanners .;/' The Daily Sentinel-·_Page 9 • Janullry 2, 1985 Area deaths Weight control classes slated A series of six-week Cl~ for weight control conducted by the, Meigs County Helllth Department beg(n at 6 p.m. on Jan. 8. ' There ·will be a choice of nights for the classes. either Tuesday or Thursday, and classes are tree to Meigs residents. Each class will be two hours In length. Attetldance Is required at only one, two-hour session weekly. Oasses will Include nutrition education, stress management, weekly weigh-Ins, relax,ation . Wednelday, January 2, 1988 I 111 �·.··· .. . ,. .· Page-1 0-The Daily LAFF-A-DAY Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars . · Jim M ink Chov.-Oido Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 . .I ~ • WARDEN_} ture, 446· 3159, 3rd. & Olive St .• Gallipolis, Oh . Mobile homo In GaiNpolio, nice for tenior citlzW.s or married couple with ...one child, no pet1, deposit .end reference• required. K & K Raw Fur. Top pricea paid. Lake Jackson Fin 8t Fur. Oak Hill. Oh . 614' 682-7448 . •. .' ':, ' ~ ~.' :.,,~ • ~~ Vane I . '. 73 • ..,\ , 51 .. .' :' • . ,. .. Wednesday. Jamulry •• l.,. · Double dui*x In Middle· pon. One bedroom unlt1. Wlter and SIWIDI fur~ nlohld. Ponlolly fumlahod. 150 .00 dopoolt noc:oiOiiry. .128 . 00 month •nd ~140 .00 mo. Coll814-8!12· 239~. . .. . .. ·.. ' . Ml~ r c11,; 11111 s·~ 42 Mobile Homes for Rent - . .. ) 9 ..•· 1985 .' & 4 W.O. -~ • I ~.~2t,~~,n~a~ ~~·~~::·~~~·~n.~o~·~·v~~~~~~, - - ~----~~--~~:_~~~~~~~-~·~~~~~~~~~· . ' ·t elevision I' • ,•, . ' ·Vi~wi~:g ~- :<-1.979 l:uv '4x4, oM owner, oxc cond, 39,000 mlloowith •tldlo, Leer toppe,r. 13 . 4011- 00 . 304 - 89& 31136. Household Good• 1.--------'-------SWAIN AUCTION &· ~URNITURE 82 Olivo St., Galllpollo. Now • uaed wood·coalttoves, e pc wood LR oulto · f399, bunk bedo •199. ontron recliners *99. uMd bedroom suitee. range•. wringer washerJ, & shoat. CaM 614· 446-31&9. ... .. 74 · COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds, Iron, wood, cupboards, chairs, chesta, baskets·, dishes,· stone jars, antiques, gold and silver. Write · M. O . Miller. At.2, Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 or coli 614-9927760 . • 44 "Good Luck, Le{ty, and . be 21 Services .. .-_,, Business · Opportunity 41 .. I NOTICE I ~ 3 rooms with priavtB beth, ht. floor. Coli 446-2215·. Houses for Rent ...,..,...,.,__,~____. THE OHIO VA~LEY PUB_LISHING CO. recommends .that you do bUiinats with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you hive investigiied tho offering. .. Help Want!ld IMMEDIATE ·oPENINGS Manag)«Trainee 22 Delivery Money to ·Loan Sales If you are honest, dePendable and would like a career instead of just a . · job cefl for ~ personal · interview 10A.M t_o 4PM, . Thurs. llo Fri., 446.'~441 . HOME OWNERS - ~ofinenca to loW fi111ed rata. Un eq'u ity for any purpose. L,ader Mortgage Co.. 614-6923051 . 23 ACcount ' Clerk II. Salaty' 810, 140-$ 11,024 annually depending on qualifications. Muat be familiar ·with gen· eral. accounting principles and· data proces~ing equip· mont. Apply City Build.ing, 618 Second Avenue; before January 4, 1985. Equal • Employment Opportunity "( M· F:V· H) EFT'!ploy'er. r Houae for rant. Call 304876-7263 875 -5104 or 876-6388. . efficiency *146. utiltiea pd. share bath. 607 2nd . Avo . • Gollipolio. Call 446-4416 altar 7PM . Hou .. for rent·in Mercerville Call Kerineth Swain ~146 - 3, 59 or 614-2 58 evenings. Furniahed apt .• 1 bdr., $226 utilitiea paid, _920 4th Ave . Golllpollo. Adults. Coli 446· 4418 after 7PM . Furnished houae, 3 bdr .• 29 Neil Avo .. O.llipolio. •225 plus utilties, references. Call 448-44,1811ftor 7PM . 2 rooma furnished nicely, all utilitia• paid, 1 perton 175, 2 pooplo f100. Call 4461414 or 446-1023. · Professional Services iVENtNO ·8:09 I)J'Newo • m CIJ tl.l a-- Cll <ll • - .Motorcycles ())Hot"-'> ' CJl Flohln' Hole Cll Lucy Show (I) Or. Who . 3-2-1, Contact !CCI • Dtffr.,n Strokll' . 4:00PM January 11. 1986. Job descriptions and appli- . cations may be obtained at the Senior Canter, Monday through Friday frOm 8 :00AM to 4 :00PM. Tho positions hare deSDribed are · in part funded under the State of Ohio's Social Ser· vice Pro~ram (Title XXI and Ohio Department of Aging ' s Older Americari.t Act through Federal and State. Reimbursement and the · Gallia County Council on Aging, and Equal Opponun• ity Employer. Reliable babyaitter wanted In mv home on Raccoon Ad for 1 Y2 year . old. prefer reteraiOCeo. Call 446-3431 .. ' Immediate opening for clertc - traaaurer position villoga of Rutland. Send · resume to MayerJo~n Miller by. Thursday,· January 3, 1986. Box 262 Rutland . JOIN THE LEADER, The New AVON. Dramatic new earnings plan, professional new sales training, make up, color analysis, .u nlimited new growth potential. Call now 304,-675-1429 or 304344-07~ . • Real cute Middleport home, real Bargain Pr,ic&ll Call 614-992-1941. 3 bdr. home FR , LR , kitchen, 1Y:r batht, on. 3.8 acres O\lerlookinQ Ohio River on Upper Rt. 7 . Ca11446-2Hi1 after 4. -~---~--- lc ~ For sale or leau-8 room house in Ro• Hill. Pomeroy. 614-678-26,3. 2 bedroom furnilhed epan· menta. Coll614-992-6434. 814-992-&914, or 304- U2-Uii6. APAfiTMEiiiTS, mobile homae, houses. Pt. Pleasant ind Galllpollo. 614-446· 822) In Mlddlepon, 2 bedroom furniohad fpt, 1 child. 1304-882-2566 .. Nice 2 bedrOom apt. unfur· nished, downtown. $176.00 month, plus utili· tioo. 304-676-4624 after 6:00PM . ·I===:;====::.::::==::.: I· Nic&, redecorated 2 bed~ room home in .. Pomeroy; insulated. ltovoandrofrigerator prbvided.Storm win~ dows. 8186.00 plua securp lty deposit. -Sorry. lfo children or patl. Phone 614-992-62'112 evening• or Saturdays . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Steeping Rooms and · light house keeping roome. Park Central Hotel. Call 814-445-0758. Furnished room, $125. Utili· tiea, renge, ref. Shere bath. Men only. 919 Sac .. Gallipolis. 448-4416 after 8 p.m. Gollipolll Forry 6 yMr old brick ranch. 4 qar garage, f43,000.00. Phone 304675-6861. 46 Mobile Homes for Sale ~6~E~N~E~~~f.~8~l't Boats and Motors for Sate I LURTIA I I [± X] Low-Line Big John 14 ft . john boat, 18 HP Mercury motor with trailer and ace. Coli 446·232Z. Firewood. 120.00 pickup lood, $30.00 delivered. Cell 304-468-1728. Fire~ood, 1 WIII deliver, phone 304-676-2897. 55 Building Stlpplies Auto washer •&6- five other washers to choose from. . Building Materiels Gas atova $76- 2 others to Block, briclt, sewer pipet, choose from, electric range windows, lintels, etc. 195- 2 others to chooae Claude Winteri, Rio Grande. from . Refrlg . $96, side by D. Call614-246-5121 . side, refrig. 1176, woodburning stove $96, Maytag. Now open for business, wringer washer $75 . Skegg1 Appliances. Upper MOuntiiin State Block. At. 33, New Haven. Complete River Rd. 446-7398. • masonry supplies, 4", 8 "; 12" block. Delivery •rvice. Picken• useet furniture. 3,04Phone dey 304-882-2222, 675-6483 or 875- 1460. . evening 882-3239. 56 Pats for Sale 'TOP CASH paid for '80 model and newer used care. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eootern Avo .. Gallip.olio. Call 614-44S-2282 . 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301' lilr, PS / PB. good condition. Ono owner. $1260. Call after 6PM, 446-0137. ' 1974 Muotang PS, AM -FM ca11ette, low mi., new bat ~ tory. Coli 614-24&-9489 after 4. 76 · Auto Parte & Accesson'as Yes_terday'a 1.- - - - - - ' - bedroom. ell electric with full b111ment. large patio and carport on wooden ilrea. One mile back of · ·Racine. UOO.OO por month pluo depoolt. fall 614-949-2849. HouH for rent. 2327% lincoln Avenue, *136. month. 304-876-3669. lTV MOBILE I;IOME SALES, 42 Mobile Homes 4 Ml : WEST. GALLIPOLIS, for Rent RT 36 . PHONE 814-4487274. 1-------~ Space for Rant Mobile home lot, $75 water paid,, 4th llo Neil, Gollipolio. Coli 446-3844 after 7PM. COUNTRY M081tE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pom•rov, Large lots. Call 614-992-7479. . 49 For Lease Knauff Firewood Split- 96% hardwoods. Seasoned or green. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614266-6245 . Limestone, Send. Gravel. Pick up at Richards Son . tall 446-7786 . . ill Andy ~riffith ID @ m F!lii!.ill(, "'~d. CDJ_.rdv a. Firewood cut up slabs. $16 PU load. larger loads deli· , Spoclol Price- AKC 'regiavered . Call for prices. 614· tared Cocker Spaniel pup246-6804. pies, buff In color. Call 614-38B-9756. Stokarmatic stove• end stoker furnances. Jack hag- AKC Enghh Springer Spaerty, Radcliff. Oh . 814-669- niel, bird dog liver • white. 3482 . 1100. Coll446-8234. . ~ .. 81 . H.oma lmproven:tants Marcum Roofing & Spouting. Now installing rubber roofs. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. Coli 614-3BB-9B57. ·~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua rantee. Local references furnished. Free eatimatee. Call collect 1-814-2370488. 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . Rogers Basement Waterproofing . ALLEYOOP llON'T TELL ME IT'S KING TUNK I>H HIS BOVS! Roofing. gunering. tiding, plumbing. carpentry work and concrete work. Free . estimates. Call 446-3171 . Iron Horse· Builders. Farm & CommerQial Polo Bldgo . 814-332 -9745 Collect . Wintor opf.: 30X40X9 whh 1974 'Dodge Dart, 50,000 · ·1 IS' track door It man dOOr: actual miles, good mechani- $&238 erected. ~~O~or, $1 ,OOO. c,ll 448 · l-;i;N~;-0;;-;;E-;E;P-.S;T:;;R;-;E;-;A~M · CARPET CLEANING . Opar1 979 Cadillac Coupo Oe- atod by owner. Daodorlzeroville. dark brown exterior scotch guard. FREE estland interior. excellentcondi· matea. Call 814-992 -8309. lion. will oecrifice. Call or 814-742-2211 . · 992-3283 . GASOUNE ALLEY I think it would lilo\e it here out· side my den! 7K17 white a~ning for sele. like new . Coli 814-3677468. Silver miniature poodle pupa. 304-8B2·3872. Mobile home new parts and doors; lnsida,"outaide. storm doors. trailer About 600' '!priced to McAnhur,Ohlb, Route Call 814-696-4282. F.11111 Supplll'' 6 liVI!SIIICk 61 Farm Equipment '80 Monte Carlo Landau. V8, auto, PB. PS. AC, AM. rear defrolter. tilt wh•l. 304-87&-8291. 1979 Poiltloc Booneville Brouellarn , ••c- cond, loodod, 814·441-lbl& or 446-4182 anytime. 1978 • Chryolor Cordoba, 304-67&-1981. JIM'S PLUMBING llo HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1. Box 366, Gallipolis. Coli 814-367-06?6. 83 1878 ChWrolot Scottodalo, 4x.4, PI, PI, 1uto, new tires, lock out hube, axe. cond .. 81.000 mi. C:•ll 114-3877140. 1977 Balgo ohortbld PU truck, tuna o•c. CoH 44117118. BARNEY BOT, HE CUTOUT FIRST ? ......... _ Situations Wanted tt•~-=c-4~¥---!~~~·!!c~ ~"v fiiilri-~ who need pertonal car... Coli 114-992-1022. '{• . I 12.. 5 Mobile Home, oom' ....: a= ~~ for lmmedlea. al=cu,.do,.. 304-878.-1311 after I PM. of myopia ~ - 1·1. SEWING Machine ropalro. Hrvlce. AUthorized Singer 81111- • - Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, · Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. 85 87 73 . ,_.,_._,__..., 1878 whMI Vanalo UIIOO: 5pm. 4 vy.D. OKAY'' OKAY'! YOu DON'T HAve-ro &RUOE'( I General Hauling Upholstery . Twilight Zone WEST .+JUI ,.Q 10 u +J bome. Unfortunately declarer turned BUIIBhine into rain in the play. Af!A!r the opening .jack of diamonds lead, thinp lOOked rosy. Af!A!r winnlllg the <Uamond, South played the ace of spades and a spade back to the Iring. East showed out. There was now nothing left to do but pick u'p trumps and run the diamonds. Late In the day, declarer led a bear! to tbe kina. but the ace was offside ACROSs +a7H Paso I. PBII Pass ~· p ... I TI-IOU6~T TI-IERE WAS FOOTBALL ON TI-IURSDAV N161-1TS TIIAT'S NO EXCUSi-J.- Paa· 4NT 8+ PISS Pus Pus Opening lead: +J Play a spade to dummy, fi"Pd"' acalnat the jack, end cull the other ' high spade, pitchiDg a bear't ftvm tjle South band. TJie ·remainlnc dla!!!M!I tricks will DO'I\' brinR the total to lZ, ; DOWN . [MAlC) 14 DinneF t Failing 15 Gold (Sp.) 11 -and Fox 5 CO!IUIUP grade item Yesterday's Answer with I'- 12:30 U ()) Beber roosters on %1 Lukewarm %7 Work unit. b-+-+- %1 Transport agent 298andy's bark 38Yes (Fr.) 31 Simpleton 34 Implanting h<t-t-tesserae • 38 Competent ·._,..,1----t- !'7 Fireplace "' 38 Hint 3t Corset pieces 40 Caution DAILY CRYPmQUOT&'I- Bere'l bow. to werli: It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW ·' One letter standi for another. In 'uu sample A is UBed for the tbree L's, X lor .the two O's, etc. Single letten, apoilb ophes, the lqth and formation of the words are Ill hlnta. Each day the code lettenlare different. \ l-2 CRVProQUOTE EA UCQPWEN QG E KERZ - SWVSK -.--- . lndlenellt Mlchlpn GH GSESUY EG SH QWWQSESU SKU ' CUWGHA o.vtd l.eCI4InMn Tonight' s· m· .. Z5 They egg CD Line Night with gueet Ia Dr. Ruth Westhoi· mer. 160 min.) ()) Low ThM Bob c-~. "* ~.~ .' I Therefore 19 Diamond %1 Funny scores Python coounune 7 ll:ikely Zl Queen 3% Swing 18 Overused · 8 Abetter Annes, e.g. about . deal 20 Rowan Z2 Be gloomy 33 Progeny of comedy 9 Ready 33 Casing 35 Irish , toserve Zl Conveying %4 Jacob's rebel 1% Highdevice son group schooler %%Simple 16 Location 26 Bruisers 38 Alas! %3 Luster • %4 Bad bettor ,....,.,....,.,....,- 17 Dutch 'Execu11,vo RlcltMI ,, ihat 13 Resiliency · -1:.:.:.:.~~-~1- 1+ PBII 3+ AIIW' ' (I) Nlghtllne ()I MOVIE: Action' 1. I - 1 Midst l Counl£r5 TIUe - --- tenor ··2 Anchor holder 3 Just 18 Solitary like 11 Account IHBOI MOVIE: 'TheY-of •. Uvlng~· ' 12:00 ()) Burna • Allen CJl SportsCenter I]) MOVIE: 'The Dudly ~ .· Vulnerabie: East-West Dealer: South 'w... Nortll Eut s.... . and down be went. Bow far ahead did declarer have to look? Not even far enough to squint. U the opponents' spades were 3-2, there would · never be any problem, but lf they were 4-1, SOllie measures were needed.. Tbe right play is to play the ace of clubs at trick two, lead a spade to the queen and ruff a club low. Now play the king of spades, East sltowlng out. •As? +1?652 SOUTH .. +K632 ,. J 2 +AKQ108Z +A . but on a aciod day It would certainly bave . come EAST .. 1 +K 10 91 already forgotten bls rt!SOiuUon about looking allead at the bridge table. Tbe slam contract was aggreuive, CII Bill Cosby Show Ded'oArmy (jj) To Be AnMUnced 11 Benny_ Hill Show t 1 :30 D (]) CD Tonl!iht Show Tonight's guests are Suz· anne Ploshene and James Galway. (60 min .) . ®, Beat of Groucho (I) WKRP In Cinclnniti · " . 0 (I) Magnum P.l . Magnum becomes involved in a bizarre situation with a Ja· panese busi"Oessman and his daughter an~ !9 fortune in pearls when a lirge crate ar· rives for Robin Masters. (R) (60 min.) (I) Lllenlght Amoric:.lo ()II Tul ())) lntornotionll Edition • ClJ Nlghtllnl . • +QJJ By Jtune1 Jacoby Here it is only the oecond day of the qew year, and our Soutjl declarer bas m Electrical Refrigeration +AQ 10 5 •Kta5 us A case IJ2I N - Good·1 Excavating, basementa, footera. driveways, Mptic tank1, landacapi"g . Coli onytlmo 114- 448 4637, Jomoo L. Davloon, Jr. owner. 1980 Chovy Luv auto, AM· Jomoo 8oy'o Waior Sorvlco . ,Fm tapa, •2.899.· 1978 Aloo poolo flllod. Call 114Chovy Luv outo, radio, 268-1141 or· 814-446 toppor, t1,9911 . John'o 1176 or 814-446-7911 . Auto Soleo, lul.aville Rd. 441-4792. Gollpollo. Kon'o Water 9orvlco. Wollo, · ----------~===---~·~~~;;~,~:~~fl~llod. Phono11177 Chovrolot~ton'truck . I·' 514-3871 cyl, AC. Pl. ,PB, ·good 7741 night or oond. 304·171-2113 lifter 5:00. 12x50, two bedroom trailer for 1111. Excellent condition. Collt14-tt2:7749. NORTH College 8aokotbeil: North , carolina at MaryLand I]) World at War (I) II IJ2I Arthur Hailey' s Hotel ICC) Billy loses the . concert tickets that Mark and Julie asked him t<> hold, a middle aged couple faDs in love at the hotel and Dave's moonlighting threatens his marriage. (60 min.) (jj) Newowotch [HBOI MOVIE; 'The Lonely Lady' 10:30 Cll My Little Margie (I) Uli (jj) International Edition . 11:00 D C11 Cil CD 0 Cil ® 8 SNAKE!! Will take care of patients In their homes, 6 days a week, have references. Call 614· 317-0635 . .James J~oby CJl Excavating & ... WK RP in Cincinnati . IHBOI Coming Attractions 8:00 D . ill College Cheerleodlng Champion· ships Bruce ... Jenner ·and Morgan Brittany host this ·special featuring top, collegiate cheerleading squads in competition to determine the natioilal champion. ~60 min .) Cll Flipper CJl College BlslcetbaN: Indiana at Micl\igan I]) College Bes'kotball: Auburn at Kentucky [J) Ill® Fall Guy tCC) Colt is hired to bring back a bail· jumping female truck driver who has taken on a corrupt trucking circuit kingpin . (60 min.) 0 (I)® Charles in Charge · Charles is forced to deal with, quarreling parents and 1owdy kid s while trying t~ . write a term paper. (j) Air Force One: Planes and the President The history and evolution of flights made by the White House ·residents from FOR to Reagan ·are ex.,:amined. (60 min.) (jj) Charlie 'Muffin . fJl MOVIE: To Be Announced IHBOI MOVIE: ' Wit!t<>ut a Trace' 8 :30 til (I) ® MOVIE: 'Shorky's Machine' 9:00 Dill CD ~acts of Ute ICCI Mrs . Garrett and the girls re· minisce about thetr summer vacations. (A) '~ (I) 700 Club · Cll q IJ2I Dynasty lOCi (I) From Vienna: New Year's Celebration 1985' MOVIE: ' Scarfece' min . ~ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolio, Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 614-441-4477 84 12 BIIIIGI Tuna fll 10:00 IJ t1) CD St. Elsewhere Chandler is put in an awk· ward position when he finds out that a patient of his is a bigamist and Auschlander discovers that one of the residents is a graduate at a du- . bious medical school . (60 RINGLES'S SERVICE , ax- · periencad c.rpentar, electrl ~ clan. mason, painter, roof· lng llncludlng hot tar application) 304-876-2088 or 87&·7388. :;:=::;======== 1977 Buick Century 4-D, p-b, air, V-6, ,AlCondition. 304· 675-6915 . . .. m 1974 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr., 360 V-8, air, $900. Call 448-7838 ofllr 6:00. P·•. Now arrange thi circled lettefs to form the surprise answer, as suggestad by l.he above canooo. -- .. (jli Wheel of Fortuna Gl 1Di New Name That Sr.rv ices 1981 2 dr. Ford Escourt 4 opd .. air, radio, U, 199. 1981 Chevy Chevotto 4 dr., auto .• radio, e3, 199. 1979 Rotary or cable tool drilling. Plymouth Volalre 2 dr auto, Molt wells completed same di 0 PS PB e2 399 1978 day. Pump ules and sarvl· ra coo. 304-895-3802 . ' ' ' ' • Dodge Aapen 2 dr .• auto, radio, PS, PB, 1978 Plymouth Fury · out0,- 1 · PS 82 ra d'10. a1r, . , PB • &Plumbing H . John'o Auto Saloo, eat1ng R~48-4782 . Gallipolis. , SUBDUED - For Sale: 1968 Banner camper, 1.leeps 8, aelf· contained, good _conditiOn. 11,500 . Cell 814-Z58· 6846 or e14-2611'-8878. 9'?9Q, .. ?' . ., Homes & Campers 1976 Grand Prl•. , Automatic. runs good and looks good. $600.00. Call 814992-7403. Dregonwy.nd Ca,ttary Kannel. CFA Himalayan, Peralan and Siameae kittens. AKC Chow puppioo. Call 614446·3844 after 7 . . ' I 79 · Motors Briarpatch Kennels Profeasional All-bre8d grooming. l.ndoor-outdoor bo1rding fa cllitill. Engliah Cocker Spaniol pupPfeo. Call 814-388- C0511HE'5E I'AYs (Answers tpmorrow) Jumbles. PLUME ABHOR BUOYED DURESS . Answer: What that dude bec.ame after marriage- . Parts, good condition for 1963 oldo 98 . Twq roar doora, one-.1Udinp -lide door for 1977 chevy van. Call 304-773-68111 .•' H 8a S Home Improvements vinyl S. aluminum lliding. roofing. seamless gutters.. storm windows, overhang. Call614-367 -0409 or 614367-7244. WHAI O'OE'5 A 5MAI.L INI.AY ~swer here : A exams until his 1eacher goes on maternity leave and Norman bocome.s her re----.-. -placement ln " Middleport. 3 bedroom 3 bedroom hou~ t,or u .le or houoe. New kltchon. Call rent. Cell 614·- 992-7366. · 304-8B2-2811. 32 IT1Y)ROrJ ( ) 75 · ··- RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Used otovao and refrigerators. Compare our prices, save today. I K) Uona' up to 1226. '---~------T-----------1 Bunk bed Hutchoo. complete 1550. with rmattresaes, e276 . and up to $;196. Baby beda. S110 . 54 Misc. Merchandi,e 61 Farm Equipment 1\Kettreates or box springs. full or twin, 168., firm, 168. and 178: Queen.uts.¥ll96. For-Sale: Like-new. couch, 2 cine 15.000 W Gonorotor. 4 ~r . chostl, f49. 6 dr. matching ehalra, 3 gla11 top power take off drive. Ed'chetta, $69. Blid fra_mea, end tables f800.00. Wuhor ward Bumgarner. Letan. f20:and f26., 10 gun- Gun and dryer good running 304-882-2612, cell after cabinets. $350. Gas . or· condition, $200.00. 5:00. electric ranges $376. Baby mettreooeo. f2611o f36. bed Set of weather guard tool 1------------frames f20. f26. 11o flO, boKOo, includoo crooo box 62 W~tnted to~BUJ'_ k1n·g frame •tto. uoodseiec- and 2 side bo,.;es for "8iQht 1-.:___:..:.______:.:_..:..._:.:; tion of bed1"9om suitea. foot bed. Phone evenings rocker•, metal c.ablnets. 614-g92-8832 . Standing,saw timber. phone heodboordo $38 llo up to $66. .. (Cool Delivered) good lump 304-676-4681 aftor 6 p_:m . .............. haute coal 1 to 1 ton. call Used furniture •• etectric Jim Lanier 676· 7a97 or fireplace. 6 pc .,dl ..tto, hoed 304-876-1247. boardt, and 2 bedrOom suite.l . 3 millis out BulaVilla ARMY SURPLUS. Sam Rd . Opon 9om to 6pm,' Mon. Somerville's, East of Ra~ I yr. old Palomino goldlng, thru Sat. venswood 7 miles (old 1300. Coll814-2&6-6488. 614.446-0322 Route '21 I New ERA. opo~ . Fri. Sat. Sun 1 :00-7:00. Call GOOD USED APPLIANCES In order 304-676-3334. 64 Hay & G 'rain Weahen. dryers, refriga·ra· tor's. ranges. Skaggs Ap· Firewood. ail hard woods, pliancet. Upper River I'd. split. delivered and necked Large roundbeletofhay 120 beside Stone Crest Motet *3& .00. 304-67&-&773. each . Call448-1062 after 5 . 614-446-7398 . Stokermatlc Stoves and County Appliance. Inc . Stoker Furnaces. Jock Hag· 1ronsporlal1on Good used appliances and ony. Radcliff, Ohio. 814· TV sets. OPen SAM to &PM . 869-3462 . l\!lon thr.11 Sot, 446-1899, 827 3rd . Ave. Gallipolis. Cabbage Patch Preemie. 71 · Autos for Sale OH . $100. 304-676-6498. Set of weight bunk beds, $76 & color TV console needs mino"r rapalrs $40. Call 814-246-9469 after 4. .I OVEBA [MAXI MOVIE: ' The Young Sofa. chair, rocker. ottomin, 3 ,.bla1, (extra heavy}. •ee&. Sofas and chairs prlcod from 1286. to t895. Tableo. 160 ond up to f126. Hldo-o-bedo.f390 . and up to •e&o .. solo bodo f146. Recllnoro. f226. to $376 .. Lampo from US. to f1 26 .· pc. dlnottoo from •109., ro 438. 7 pc. fJ89 end up. Wood table wit~ six Chflifl 1286 to $74&. Dook •110 Valley Furniture. new 8t used . Large section of qual· itv furniture. 1216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. ·_,..> ·· ® 1----------...:.--- 1------------ Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co., 446· 0687. Twentieth year of quality service. ~ne Da· niels, 614-742-2951 . ~ ~~----------------PIANO TUNING AND RE - Small furnished house in PAIR, Reduced rates limited city, adulto only. Call 446W•rd's Keyboard,· 0338. Boy ScoutL of ."'America··~ 5600 or 616 . addlt applic~Jnts fo·r ·summer 3 bdr, ' 2 blth. double otall camp director.' program di· , ___________;_______ garage. full baoemont. fully rector. business ni•nager, car(>01ed, 4milooutRt. 21_8 . Re~l Es lale cooks, lifeguard . June 16· $275 mo. pluo utllltloo. Dop. July 2.7 . Apply 733 7th• llo Ref . · Call 446-80.8 0 Ave •• H~riting ·ton , Wv 31 ' Homes for Sale ·•venin~~· 25701 . Rerriodel,ed 2 . BR vinyled 3 bdr. home·eJI:tranice,'extre Babysitter to watch 3 small ho.me, carpeted, , 2 acres, clean, 10 min. from Gallipochildren in our home, Mon. 1224 pound tobacco allot- lis toward Jackson on R~. thru Fri. . 8 :00AM td ment. city ·schools, 36. Call collect 814-2885 :00PM . References re· . $22,600 . (:all 814-245- '6447 for more information, qui<ed . Call 446. 1418 be' 6298,. Deposit • first ·month f&"n t twaon 6:00PM-8 :00PM. anytime in Januray, pay• to House- new model, Morch 1'ot ·1985. Public Notice . The ' Gallla home. 3 bdr. County Council It • Apartment for Rent careful. It's a jungle out there!" Employmen t 11 ~~,...,.__, 2 bedroom· 111 electric mo· bile homo, f136.00 pluo utilltie•. located Gallipolll Ferry. 304' 676-4088 . .,, •· ·· _r - ~!]~~~~=~:c~:-~:30~4- 1·=~~~~~~~ I • ._._ ~ FKH JUii.QUMUG SKU HSKUW KERZ .'- GKEQRUW NESKUFG Y•tenlay'l Cl'yptoqaGte: lET THIS BE nfE I;UOOINN· lNG OF A NEW AND WONDERFUL YEAR FOR YOU ~MU 'rdGSE A..0 .Ct'ND YOU 1 ...... THE Pll"-' E RftO. DUCERS " , . • • + �~ ' I < ' ' SUI'fllEMENT TO: THE I'OMEIIOY SENTINEl · We Reserve The Riiht To lim_ it Quantities By PETER McFARREN Alllocta!ed ~Writer · LA PAZ. Bolivia (AP)- BoUvlan air force planes· today searched In .. -"'·~ · STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM !!!!..,+ th~ · .s.~.J..~npsd_.,. .,&_~. wv.... Eastern Airlines jet carrytng 33 people, Including at least four . Americans, that disappeared 10 minutes before Its planned landing here at the world's highest major airport. .-. ··Cfo 298 SECOND ST . POMEROY, OH. SILE STilTS TODAY ~rW ~~rod~ ~~~m:n~.......: Airport officials said five or six weather tlils morning afte~r a 1;e&Vch by · car and jeep of the area surrounding the airport failed to tum up the Boeing 7'll. Eleven minutes before Its scheduled lamllngTuE,;day ev•enlJtg,-the- 1 pi!of radioed that he planned to a minute early, butthat was the last contact with the crew, said Richard McGraw. Eastern senior vice president In Mlarnl. . ~- BoliVian offlclitls said 'there was no Indication the plane was having ~hnlcal difficulties. ~ EasteJll's Fllght98JieftAsunclon, Paraguay, at 5:57p.m.'l'liesdayand ~as due In La Paz at 7:48p.m. on Its way tO Miami, said Rene Osorlo, director of Eastern's office at the Bolivian capital's El Alto Interna· Ilona! AirpOrt. McGraw did not rule out a hijacking, but Bolivian offlclaiS'sald a hijack was considered unlikely. Sky piracy Is rare In Bolivia, and the plane had not landed at any nearby airport more than eight hours after It was reported overdue, Bolivian officials said. Osorio and MCGraw said there were 25 passengers and eight crew, but added the figures were based on the scheduled passenger list ,and could have chapged. An Eastern ~ spokeswoman In Miami, Paula Musto, said the captain, first officer and Hight • engineer were aii .Amertcans based In Miami. and one of the passengers was a pjlot based .In Houston. Bolivian officials sa1a there were reports from Asuncion that Marian Davis, . the wife of. the U.S. Ambassador to Paraguay, Arthur Davls,'was on board. Asked about this, Ms. Musto said: "There have been such reports, but at this ume I ~ cannot COnfiJ.:1111!. Wehave to talk to : the Stale Department. I think · someone In the State Department In Washington ls working on it." La Paz, thecapltalo!Bolivla, Is In the western part of the South . American nation In the Aildes near : LakeTIIIcaca. ElAito, at more than ·~ "12,uoo-1et:t' at.:rve"Sc il"'GV-e~;..ia-om~ of- -'-""- --~- ,~-~ ''- = -,"""""'-...,.-''-'=- •·"'="...,; --VT•·~~ d ; BONELESS . ,_, .~ .. -=.<" -'...-' ' .-~-=-- . 120.- !MIM CCIIICDIIIAft . , . 59 120.. ' ByCHARIESJ.GANS •. AMoclated Preos Writer . TORUN, Poland (AP) -The trial of four secret policeoffleerscharged -In thebrutalabductlonandkilllng<>f a pro-Solidarity prlest resumed • today with one of the defendants : undergoing cross-examination. : The officer, Li. Leszek Pekala, • had testified during the first two · days of the trial Thursday and,. Friday, and returned to the witness · stand this morning as the court . reconvened after a four .flay holiday : recess. : InanattonallyteleVtSEdspeechon · New Year's Eve, Polish head of · state' Henryk Jablonski called for . ·punishment of the klllersofthe Rev. Jerzy Popleluszko ''In keeping with the universal will.~' Jablonski, who has held the ceremonial position of chalnnan of the Cooncll of State since 1970, said the kllllng In OCtober was an "unparalleled provocation that -physically hit out at one man, and ·politically and morally slruck the -Idea of agreeml!lll- that is, at ali of .:.us." · . : · Pekala,3'.l,andtwoother6tflcers, ~ ~pt. Grzegorz Piotrowski, 33, and . Lt. Waldemar Cbmlelewskl, 29, are : -ch~ with abducting and kUling : Popleluszko, who was on. • The fourth o!flcer. Col. Adam ; PielrUSZka, 47, Is charged with · : aJdlng and abetting his three ~ subordinates. • The decision to cooduct a public • trial olfoursecurlty pollceofllcersls : unprecedented for a Communist ~t. and the case 1s . considered one of the most slgnltl- ; - cantln40yearsofCommunJBtruleln - Poland. : · 1be defendants face a minimum i +""""~'"iifi"'-<'-llf etgllt years Ill "l!lll IQ•.a. ; .maxlnWm penalty ~ death It · ~. r ' SYRUP 89.e '1.19 IRIOUR ' CHILl .WITH BEllS ,, POST SUIIR I Ru.mp Roast •••~ $189 r . . GRADE A-WHOLE · - . ·r 120.. · 240.. ''109 '1-' . · : 49-C Fr-yers ••••••••••••••• LB • HERSHEY'S SYRUP WIY PIZZI Pork Loin •••LIL$1 ~9 QUALITY PLUS · $ Bacon •.••••••••••• i•: 149 ......... 1/4 .....,.... 1101. I 0,, 180.. '1 ~59 ~ 12~0.. YOUICHOI~ lE-W---· BULLY Priest death trial resumes 1011'1. ORANGE · JOICE GroUnd · Beef.~~L$· 1 09 Ground Chuck.~ $1.19 '• LOI CIBII .CDUITIY ~ IFL Till PEICILS Automatic Toilet Bowl Cleaner .' . . " . $ 199_ Potatoes ••••••••• · ,4.9_ BROUGHTON'S · . · " 2o'o Ml.lk . 1 I~ ••••••••• TROPICANA_G~A.PEF~UIT or s 3 9 Orange .Ju1ce ::o 1 ·_ A. BANQUET ... 4' ., $1· Crackers ......~.~~·:. . 79 < Pot Pies ••.•::!·. · .. . 20 LB ' ~ IIDIDRIOITDIDR Tl ' 1 o.t. GALLON$ Beautiful hand-screened full ~olor -on o cryatol clear background. - Ready-To-Mount Only BOUNTY M~. · P FROZEN 9 Jumbo Roll •• •• •••••• •·····C{JU~······· •• • •• SHURFINE SUGAR .. • 5-LB. BAG ••• Umit Ono Por Customer • •• • CAMP.ELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10~4 oz. 4/$1 Umit Four Per Cu1tomor Geod Only At Powtll'1 Off.r llpim ...._ 5, • $149 Good Only At Powell'• Offtr llpir11 Jn. 5, 1915 · • •• •• • CLOROX BLEACH. GALLON 7·9( ·~ Umit OM Per Cullomer Good Oily AI PowoR'1 · Offer fllpirn Jan. S, 1914 CHEER DETERGENT 111 oz.$429 Umit Ono per C..-r a-1 OIIIJ At Pewtll'• Offer Ellpim ,_ 5, 1915 79~ ' .,29 Gilly KO WGIIII'LIRI . . ' 69( P1zza •••••••••••• .~~~ .. els· . · 69 ( Tow •••••••••••••• c FGII.fiT · .DEUIE UTEI ILMES W.u'tanae. rvator rattle. ••• 1 11"1' ol colon lo br!thttn My dtlttl: blue, graan, ~- Ne. - ..IIi .. n. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 2, 1985 collins hamm lawrence mccomas nibert ritchie