http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cfa7e0d74ca3273e887a4ba2c3555064.pdf 1439dcf3b9e66d63eae08130b80f9375 PDF Text Text ./ Tornadoes beaten.•. Holiday goodies Story on Page 3 by Dick Cavalli WINTHROP® ~ .. ' See In the Spodight colmnn Page 7 EHS ·athletes honored . Story, photos on Page 4 ,, HE DE-MOLISHED · · · OUR CITIES AND · 510MPI:.D OUT • -, _,~.~ ,.... r .• ENTIRe . POPULATIONS. ., ' ' . J!; ' • .• :- ~-~' . .. MYOWN TIME:. IFYOL.J LJSIEN, '' YOU CANHeAR oWMPINC;i.,~ STOMPI~ ... HIM Story, gr'aphlc on Page 12 • at y enttne Jobless rate jumps in Meigs Vol.34, No.163 l-OW Aec>WT T'HA~ rAA A L.e(!lEND IN Food prices ·go up • e Pomer~'-Middleport·, Copyriahted 1984 :l ';; ' days 'til Christmas By LARRY EWING OVP Staff Writer Meigs County's jobless rate Increased .3 percent from 8.9 to 9.2 percent during the inonthof~tober according to figures released today by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Meigs'laborforcewas 11,743wlth 10, 666 being e mployed and 1,077 unemployed. The percentage of unemployed was one percent below the state averageof9.1. The national average Is 7 percent. · Meanwhile, . the percentage of unemployed Gallla · Countians remained beloW the state average during October. · The county posted a modest decline of one-tenth of one percent between September and ~toller­ from 8.6 to 8.5 percent. The Gallla Ohio. Monday, December 3, 1984 figure stands six-tenths of one percent below the state's average rate of9.1 percent. Statewide, ~Iober· unemployment rose tour-tenths of one ]:iercent - from 8. 7 to 9.1 percent, according totheOBE;S. · Regionally, Gallla was the only county In the area to post a decline. Unemployment rose sharply In Vinton and Lawrence Counties, whllereglstering a moderate gain In M eigs and Jackson Counties. The jobless rate in Athen s held steady. Ga llla's unemployment rate, however , remained alxlve the na tional figure of 7 percent during Octol:er. Unemployment reached its 1984 high In Gallia during March, when the county reported a rate of 12.2 percent. OBES figu res show 1,257 of Gall ia County's estimated work force of 14,700"1thout work duringOctober. The October decline in Ga llia stood apart from an overall trend toward higher jobless rates throughout southeastern Ohio. With the exception of Athens, where the rate he ld steady at 8.3 percent between September a nd October. unemployment increased mall surrounding counties. Registering a jump of 3.1 percent, Vinton County posted the sharpest area increase as the rate there rose from 15.5 to 18.6 percent ..Lawrence County posted a n increase of 2.3 percent - rising from 17.4 10 19.7 percent. Une mpl oy m ent in J ackso n County increased from 10.2 to 10.7 percent. 2 Sections, 12 Pagaa 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc; . Newspaper Area jobless rate in October County P ercentage Athens ....................... 8.3 (8.3) Gallia ................. ....... 8.5 (8.6) .Jackson ...... .. .......... 10.7 (10.2) Lawrence ................ l9.7 ( 17.4) Meigs .. ................, ..... 9:2 (8.5) Vinton .......... ....... .... l8.6 (15.5) Lawrence County has . highest jobless rate by Ha•,.reaves and .Seller.s MR. MEN™ AND LITTLE MISS'M WHAION EARTH 1M coUN'TING HOW A-\ANY A~E ~AJCS 11-IERE AI<E IN· IHE· YOU DOING, M~.~MALL.? • 5KY -~ TH f<EE: 11-i0l)$AND !'NO HUNDr<ED AND FIFTY.. EIGHT.. 1H~EE 11-iOU5AND . TWO HUND~ED AND FIF1Y-NINE __ ... .....~~;-:;M·'~"~:v~:l:':t~ff>h!J:tl!jU_"'H-­ ··~~'«·-.),~:f#.~~:#P> , I r · ... MORGANTOWN SEIGE - POUCE GUARD DOORWAY - Several officer!! from -law enloreement ag~les In the Morgantown, W. Va. area look In lhe Beechurst Avenue house where an unldenllfted gunman held pollee oH lor several hours. The man Is a . suapect In the shoodng death of a woman earUer Stuulay evening. (AP Laserpholo). COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP I - Lawrence Count y had the highest percentage of unemployed workers In the state in October, with a ,jobless rate of 19.7 percent. according to the Ohio_ Bu reau of Employm e nt Services. · · Hancock County's 6 percent joblpss rate was the 101\lpst such figure in the sta te for the month. Ohi o's seasonally unadjusted unemployment rat e was 9.1 percent in October , up from 8. 7 percent in September a nd above the national rate of 7 percent . Thetounty-by-county brea kdown was as follows : Adams. 17.5 percent: Allen, 9.2: Ashland. 9..1: Ashtabula,ll.8: Athens, 8.3; Augla ize. ll.l; Belm ont, 14.9; Brown, 11.8; Buller. 9.3; Carroll , 14.3; Champaign, 7.8; Clark,B.!; Clermom,9.7; Clinton;8.7; Columbia na. 12.3; Coshocton. 9.7: Cra wford, 10.4 ; CuvantOI!ia. 8.8: Darke, 8.0; Defiance, 7.7; Delaware, Gunman exchanges fire with police ' I MORGANI'O.WN, W.Va. (AP)A man who barricaded himself inside a house where a woman was shot to d eath Sunday exchanged gunfire with police In a six-hour siege before apparently taking his own life, police said. Pollee had surrounded the twostacy frame house In downtown Morgantown, posting sharpshoot· ers on nearby rooftops, lobbing tear gas lnslde and using loudspeakers to try to coax the gunman out. 1 ~o= I \ 6.7: Fulton. 8.5; Gallia, 8.5: Geauga. 6.7; Greene, 5.8; Guernsey, 10.9; Ha milton. 7.9: Hancock . 6.0; Hardin , 8.5; Harrison. l o.3: He ncy, 8.6; Highland., 10.3: Hocking. l3.0: Holmes. 6.3: Huron.11.4; .Jackson . 10.7; Jefferson. 13.4: Knox.1l. 6: Lake ,10.1; Lawrence,l9.7; Licking. 8.6; Logan . 7.8; Lorain. 11. 1; Lucas, 9.3; Ma dison. 8.2; Mahoning, 12.5; Ma non. 16.2: Medina. 9.1 : Meigs . 9.2: Mercer. LJ.O: Mia mi. 8.6: Monroe. 18.4: Montgomery , 7.5: Morgan ; 10.4: Morrow, 12.3; Muskingum, 11.3; ;-<oble , 15.2; Ott awa, 9.9; Pau lding, 8.1; Percy.14.5; Pickaway, 9.1: Pike. 12.4 : P or·tage, 9.8: Preble. 6.7: Putnam. 8.4; Richland , 11.1 : Ross. 9.0: Sandu~ky . 9.3: Scioto, 14.5; Seneca. 9.8: Shelby. 9 .1: Stark, 9.8; Summit. 8.9: Trumbull, 11.7: Tuscarawas. 10.5; Union. 9.5: Va n Wert. 6.6: Vin ton. 18.6: Warren. 7.6: ·w ashington. 11.6; Wa yne, 7.0: Williams , 9.1; Wood. 7.3. andWyandot, Gunshots were heard (rom the talked to the man, who would not attic at 11: 53 p.m. and an officer · speak With pollee, Cease said, and found the man shot to death. authorities Interviewed a 13-yearold girl who was insld<> the house "It appears that it Is a selfbefore the shooting. Inflicted gunshot wound . It was not An officer was fired on during the by one of the officers," said Police ~vening as he poked his head inside Chief John Cease. . Cease said. the attic, The Identities of the gunman and P olice did not removethevlctim's the woman shot to death earlier In body from thebackyardofthehouse the day were not released by pollee. until after the seige was over Pollee would not say whether the of the danger of being fired because gunman had killed the woman. upon, Cease said. · A minister from the man 'schurch Higher rates linked to parent firm PRINTED IN CANADA by Sols SNAKES TALES'M I SEE YOU'VE:. ·- AL.R~ADY HUNG UP YOUR S1"0CI<.ING... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The area have seen natural gas prices Ohio DivisiQ_n of Energy says rise more rapidly during the past Columbia Gas of Ohio prices ·rose two years than have customers of more rapidly than thoseoftwoother Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. and companies because It bought most East Ohio Gas Co. of Its supplies from its parent company lnsteadoffromOhiowells. Agency officials said that Is The energy division has been because Columbia has been "hampromoting the use of Ohio-produced strung" by expensive supplies It gas, said spokesman Craig muss buy from Its parent company Braunschwelger. Instead of buying cheaper OhioColumbia, responding to similar produced natural gas. ' criticiSm from the Public UtUitles Energy division figures show that Commission of Ohio, signed several as ofNov.30, theaverageresldential contracts this year to Increase Columbia Gas customer was purchases from Ohio producers. charged $6.82 per 1,(00 cubic feet of Columbia bought L9percent oflts natural gas. That was $1.52 more 1983 supplies from Ohio wells and 89 than the price chi!rged by CG&E percent from its pare_nt company, . and $1.74 higher than East Ohio. : Columbia Transmission Corp., acThe gap between Columbia and cording to reports It flied with the the other . companies bas t>een energy division. Therestcamefrom widening. Last year, Columbia other Columbia suppliers. · charged 75 cents more than CG&E The division of energy conducted and $1.16 more than East Ohio, and a study which founclthat Columbia as of Nov. 30, 1!£!, Columbia's price Gas customers In the Columbus was28centsmorethanCG&E'sand · 73 cents higher than the amount charged by East Ohio. In all cases, the figures Included the cost of the gas, the residential rate and a 0.75 percent excise tax. They did not Include the monthly customer service charge. Columbia spokeswoman Gen Tuchow disputed the state's price calculations. She predicted that the company's prices soon will tall, whlle the prices of other companies wllllncrease. · East Ohio said It txiught 13.4 percent of its supplies last year from Ohio wells, with most of Its fuel coming from the Consolidated Transmission Co. None of East Ohio's supplies came from Colum· bia Transmission. CG&E said 4.6 percent of its supplies came from Ohio producers, 66 percent from Columbia Transmission aild the rest from a variety of sources. COAL appeals fmn's ~ining permit 1HA1.5 LA6T, YEARS!! - ---. ; ·' . . .. '~-.... '. • Wll..KESVILLE - Citizens Organized Against Longwalllng (COAL) Is appealing a five-year mining permit granted last June to Southern Ohio Coal Co. The reclamation division of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources was scheduled tocoriductan on·slte Inspection this f!!ternoon of. the Mark Spezza farm on Ohio tl89ln Columbia Township. The division wUI also conduct a hearing Into the appeal Tuesday, starting at9a.m . lnAthens. COAL President Betty Wells said testimony at the bearlllg may supplies. Southern Ohio Coal, a link In American Electric Power Corp.'s fuel supply division, has been using the longwall method since the late l!170s, Considered the safest and COAL~ protesting Squtbern Ohio most modem of mining techniques, Coal's use of the longwalllngmethod Industry and United Mine WorkerS of rnlnlng. 'llle longwaU rnach!ne oHiclals have claimed a ban on Its mines out a·panel of coal and allows use will damage the local mining the roof to cpllapse wjlen It leaves. Industry. COAL claims that this cauSes COAL, consisting of property subsidence, the settling of earth. owners In Meigs and VInton Subsidence, COAL claims, has led to counties, said IIIey are asking the property damage, cracks In roads . company to i-econslder Its use of and fields arid loss of local water · longwalllng, continue Into Wednesday. After reclamation officials receive tesllmony, they will deliberate and render a decision In a number of days. BACK TO WORK- President and Mrs. Reagan wave lo photographers as they return to the White House Stu1day a«er spending the weekend at Camp David , Md . The Reagans are scheduled to host a reception for the Keanedy Center honorees a t the White HotL'lC this evening. (AP La.'<'rphoto 1. Defense reduction pressure mounts WASHINGTON (AP I - Presibillion in 198.5. dent Reagan · is again turning his Within th at hold-steady option. a ttention to drafting a 1986 budget som e pmgr am s, likeSocial&>curt ty plan that leadersofCongressand his a nd defense. would continue .growown administration Insist must ing. while othe rs would be trimmed restrain defense spending to win back or perha ps ·scr apped altosupport for potentially sharp cuts in gether. Programs on the cutting popular programs . board range from Medicare and Reagan was scheduled to rneet · Civil Service retirement benefit s Jo aga in today a nd on Tuesday \\1th a urban development grants for cities dozen senior aides to go through the a nd the Export-Import Bank. government's innumerable proAides say the president won 't grams and come up with ways to lop tackle the d efense budget until the some $45 billion off the ~ billion end . But m e mbers of Congress deficit projected In fisc a 11986, which already are urging that the Penstarts next Oct. I. tagon accept a share of the budget At the end of last week , there was trimming in order get the deficit growing support _tor a selective down. freeze to keep spending on govern· Indeed, they' were joined on men! programs at about $830bUllon , Sunday by Treasury Secretary the sum projected for the current Donald Reganwhosald "1dofeelthe 1985 fiscal year. Not Included are Defense Department ha s to be part . Interest payments on the national of thls package and I have made debt , expected to run about $130 these views known both to the president and 10 1[)c<fpnseSecrrt "''" Caspar I WPinl•' rpw .'· Rl?ga n. appml'ing on ABCTV's ··This Wf?('k With Dm·ict' Brinkl€'v, " said work on ' lashing the drflril s must take prrct'<lence ovPr overhauling the tax S\·stPm. even though hi s department just proposed rPvamping thr til X code. " Deficit rPduction is by fa r the most serious problem facing us, the administrat ion and the Congress:· said Regan, who revealed durtng the Interview that the president had askro him to slay on In his Cabint>t post. Sen. Robert Dole. the Ka nsan Who was just elected leader of the Senate's Republicati majority. agreed . "We've got to get on \lith deficit reduction. It' s got to be the fi rst order of business." he said. Dole urged tackling the defi cit problem with a " freeze- plus." �' Monday, December 3, 1984 . :C ommenta Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 1?1 ~IEJGS-MASON AREA - ~ ~'-"'T'"'"""'"'c::l'= · ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 3, 1984 · d t ry, bu t· · · - - - - Willwm F. Buckley Jr. G00 ----. The ·Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TJ!E Page-2-The Daily Sentinel BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A. MEMBER of 'l'he Associated Prt"ss, Inland Daily Press Associa~ Uon and the American Newspaper Puhli~hers As.•;;odallon. LETTERS OF OPlJ\'ION ~art• weh.:(l me . They should be less than 300 words long. Allletlus an suhjt•t·l to editing and must hf' slgnt"d with name , addr~!!' a(Jd telephont• numht·r . No unslgnt.."tt lettl'rs will bt• publis hed. Letters should he In good ta."'fe. addrtossing i~sut_>s , nol pf'rsonalltl~ . The Treasury Department made a serious effort to come up with a defensible set of proposals for tax reform. For their pains, they got on a single day denunciations from the head of the AFL-CIO and from the head of the National Association·of Ma nufacturers - arid, as a matter of fact. from about everybodY else. Treasury Secretary Donald Reagan is no doubt holding up the universality of opposition to his tax reforms as proof of Its impartlalfty. President Reagan, once bitten by a premature endorsement of Social Security reforms advanced by David Stockman, just smiles and says, Let's see. let 's see, what's the hurry• I don't have to make ' recommendations to Congress until the end of January, and we have Christmas to worry about ·In between. Surveying the myriad provisions of the proposed bUI, only a single one of them strikes the student of justice however defined . as absolutely unassailable. That Is the provision thattaxesoncaplta!galns should take Into account not the cash figure for which, let us say, you bought your house 30years ago, but the translated figure of the cost of that house measured In contem· porary, Inflated dollars. I would like to find the man who opposes that reform: and then call for the men In white suits to take him away. Still, the plan Is a failure, and It Is so for reasons phi\osophlcal and pragmatic. It is a blessing, In recognition of which we should some day get around to deelarlng a national holiday, thatthepolicythat Is just Is also the policy that Is productive. It you were given the choice of poverty or freedom, you might Incline to opt for freedom , you might not. But nature has declared that freedom and eco· nomic progress go hand In hand . . There lsn 't anywhere In the Treasury reform any stark recognl· tlon of the philosophical difficulty we ought to feel at taxing some people at a hlgl!er rate than other people. ·on the contrary, the The battle of the industrial Midwest The banle of the industrial Midwest was accented recently by two events that seem to carry different messages. In the first. from Peoria , Ill .. Caterpillar Tractor Co .. in its own way as Arilerlcan as Coca-Cola or Ivory Soap. a nnounced tentative plans toreduee U.S. capacity by transferring some operations abroad. The goal. sa id Ca t. maker of those br ight yellow earthmoving behemoths · so famlliar at construction sites. was tO lower costs and reduce exeess - capacity. · The other event was disclosure of tena tive plans by Mazda Motor Corp., a Japanese automaker. to assemble compact cars'ilt an empty Ford Motor Co. plant near Detroit . joining three other Japanese carmakers with U.S. facilities. . One leaves. The other comeS. But the two events are part of the same, : larger story tllat is still unfolding and which, unfortunately, presents more · questions than answers. The fate of Caterpillar, for many years the world's most. respected name in heavy earthmoving equipment , may involve U.S. labor and management practices, the dollar, and the trade deficit. In short, competitiveness. . . . For now, the dqllar is the predominant issue. The extraordmanly hrgh : price of the dollar in relation to other currencies means that many · American goods cannot compete abroad. : Some cannot compete even within U.S. borders. a sorry condition displayed in the balance of trade deficit . For this year alone that deficit wiU exc€ed $tOO billion for the first time ever. A high-priced dollar makes Imports relatively inexpensive, and therefore attractive, while making exports relatively more expensive and unattractive. When this happens, some American companies seek to resolve the : problem by moving operations abroad. That Is, they export. jobs. Cat, for - Instance, is likely to lay off Amertcan workers and htre European : personnel. . But if such a problem exists, why should the J apanese swrtch some of their manufacturing operations to the United States, even to the embattled Midwest. the heartland of heavy man!~facturlng? Again, because of the dollar- but more indirectly. Because the U.S. automotive industry became damaged by Japanese imports, the UniTed States and Japan agreed to quotas . .And those quotas have helped the U.S. industry overcome the high-priced dollar problem. The Japanese have decided In effect that they must come Within U.S. borders if they are to sell all the automobiles they wish to sell. lnef(ect, they have decided they must export Japanese jobs to the United States. But why shQuld all this be necessary? Why is the dollar so high? The obvious answer is that it is such a good investment. Interest rates are high ·In the United States, and liking that. foreign Investors ship ~eir money to the United States . They Invest In dollars, and up goes th~ pnce. The dollar is so high because of high Interest rates. But why are mterest rates high? Most likely, in part at least, because of the U.S. budget deficits. Fate's choice The words of 18th Century French poet Jacques Delille ought to be chiseled into the walls of the Oval Off lee where every president can see them. For ready solace, if for no other reason . Roughly translated, I)elille said, "We can choose our friends, but fate chooses our relatives." Every few years, it seems, fate's choiee causes the White House to blush In embarrassment. It happened to Lyndon Johnson when he was president, and to Richard Nixon, and to Jimmy Carter, and now to Ronald Reagan. This time. however. the embarrassment seems self-Inflicted. Right now, the first family set-to involves Reagan's closeness, or lack of It, with the son he and his first wife, Jane Wyman, adopted. Michael Reagan and his stepmother, Nancy, don't seem to get along. She and the president have not set eyes on Michael's daughter In the 19months of her life as the president 's youngest grandchild. Although the distance between the California Reagans and the White House Reagans has been ob,1ous for some time, it didn't reach critical mass until last week when Mrs. Reagan told a columnist that "there Is an estrangement and has been for three years." Michael responded by saying he was "shocked and hurt" and "It appears to us that Nancy Is a nempt lng to justify the fact that Dad and her have not seen·· their newest grandchild onee since her birth." The White House not -for-a ttribution machinery churned out a whisper that the 39-year-old stepson was in need of guidanee, the bureaucratic way of saying he was out of line. "That's defamation of character to put that out," Michael then claimed. " I'm like one pf the guys in the Cabinet they're trying to ease out.'' Family fights, whether they are In the apartment next door or In the nation's best-known house. are painful to observe. And, In the Reagans' case even more so. The president is the apostle of traditional famlly values, using his office as a pulpit to preach togetherness. And his wife has been an activist In the same cause . through her well-publicized work with · the Foster Grandparents' program and in her campaigns against drug abuse. So It seems incongruous to learn that Ashley Reagan, the granddaughter, has never been cuddled by either grandparent. lf this alrtng of the Reagan dirty linens Is discomforting, it shows at the least that the president and his wife have the same family problems as many other Americans. to consumers, since, after all, business has oo alternative to Today 1s Monday, Dec. 3, the 338th day of 1!&. There are 28 days left in the year. ', Today's highlight In history: ·· On Dec. 3, 1967, a team of surgeons in Cape Town, South Africa, headed by Dr. Chrlstlaan Barnard performed the first h11man heart transplant. Louis Washkansky received the heart of a young woman who had died In an auto accident. He lived 18 days. · On this date: In 1818, Illinois was admitted as the 21st state of the union. In 1828, Andrew Jackson was elected president of the Uni\ed Slates. passing along to consumers the cost <Jf doing business , and one cost of doing business is paying taxes to the government . Peter Grace, of the Grace Commission, opposes all approac;hes to the llftt ta~ on the grounds that Income reduction would last for e yearor!wo or three. <1> JIID~j[U.S.N[WS GLl!~ WO~LD REPORT Gutting due process.______l<_a_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - The Justice Department has mounted a quiet assault on the Individual's right to sue state and local government for violating due process of law. As justification, department officials have ci!ed the lack of old-fashioned discipline · that has supposedly turned . the nation's schools into blackboard jungles. Using this bogyman, the officials hope to scare Congress into amend· ing a 113-year-old law that guarantees the right of an injured citizen to sue lo ca l authorities who misbehave. How the Justice Department got from fractious school kids to a legal shield for highhanded·officials Is a weird and frightening story. My associate Indy Badhwar has pieced it together from various sources, including a telltale memo the Justice Department re!tlsect to release under the Freedom of Information Act. , In 1871. Congress passed 42 USC 1983, known as the Anti-Ku Klux Klan Act, to protect individuals . from the excesses of state and local governments. Slnee then It has been the principal legill vehicle for citizens to claim In federal court that their constitutional rights have · been violated by local authorities. It was under the anti-Klan law, for example, that Brown vs. Board of Education was brought, leading to the Supreme Court-ordered dese· gregatlon · of the nation's public schools. For more than a eentury ultra· conservative Justice Byron White, simply gave students facing disciplinary action the right to tell their side of the story. But states' rights · activists reacted with horror, claiming that the decision disarmed teachers and school adm!n- istrators .in their uphill struggle to maintain discipline. . . A Gallup Poll last year showed that fewer than one teacher in five nationwide thought lack of disci pline was a · major school problem. But President Reagan, in a precampaign sop to his conservative support base, launched a publicity campaign for more "good oldfashioned discipline in school." It was about this tlme that the Justice Department quietly got into the act. Exactly why Is not clear. Maybe It was from an Ideological conviction that the anti-Klan law was fundamentally wrong. Maybe it was simply from bureaucratic Irritation over a law that had, over · the years, forced the Justiee Department to do battle with state and local governments. Whatever the motivation, a tO-page memo written by Roger Clegg, director of the department's Office of · Legal Polley, suggested using the hue and cry over school discipline as a tool to dismantle the 1871 anti-Klan law. Sources who have seen the memo . say It includes proposals to make state and local officials Immune from lawsuits that arise !rom their "discretionary" actions; to require thai citizens filing suit demonstrate the violations of the constitutional rights by local officials were "knowing and willful," and to Increase the burden of proof on plaintllfs who try to take government officials to court . . The 1871 law has served the nation well. It is often the only remedy available to protect an Individual's constitutional tights. Yet the Justice Department is trying to eviscerate the law by drumming up hysteria over the Issue of school discipline. Whither the eCODOmy? _____Ar~tB----,-uc_h_wa_ld Some people may be wondering why ·the economy seems to be slowing down. I have my own suspicions. I went lflto Uncle ZQrba's Office Furniture Mart the other day to buy a new desk and chair. I .asked for ZQrba, whom I've been doing business with for the last 20 years. "Haven't you heard?" the sales· man said. "Uncle ZQrba was sold to Hazeltine Electronics a year ago?" "I never heard of Hazeltine Electronics." "It was a very aggressive coll)pany. They owned Ground Zero Toys, Desmond Shoes, Alfa Aluminum and the Sudden Death Llle Insurance Company." "What do you mean it WAS an aggressive company?" "Hazeltine was bought out by s&M Diet Cola, who owns Dante Raincoats, Garfield · Blue Jeans. Mother Goose Fried Chicken, Halley's Comet Potato ·Chips and the Titanic Submarine Company." "I see," I said. "What happened to Zorba?" "They made him vice president of their submarine division." "How come?'' TQday in history rhetoric i s sturdily redlstrtbutlonist. It Is one thing for a society to say, Look, we are not going to permit poor people to suffer. Under the circumstances, we shall tnalntaln an Income floor for their benefit. Milton Friedman came up with the idea of a nega tlve Income tax years ago. It Is something else to proceed on the assumption that having traversed the poverty line, dlscrlm· !nation Is In order agalhst higher income earners. That Is the phllosophical position. Pragmatically, It reduces to the . question whether It is wise to discriminate against high earners. Another way of putting this Is. Do the American people benefit from taxing some people as high as 50 pereent? Many studies have suggested that what results is a net loss of revenue to the government, caused primarily by the allocation of savings in the direction of shelters. If you buy gold. you don't earn any dividends. true; but neither do you pay any taxes. The idea of true tax reform is to persuade people to Invest ·their money with exclusive reference to maximizing (taxable) returns. A little over a year ago, President Reagan said off the record to a few people that he could not unders tand, really, why there Is any business tax at ail. Well, his insighi, as usual , is correct. But now the Treasury wants greatly to increase the tax burden on business- which means an Initial shock to stock· holders but strategic damage done . "Well, the submarine company w1s losing money, and since ZQrba was making money._ In furniture, they flgur'ed he could do the same thing for them In the boat yards." "Who took over Uncle Zorba's?" "The CEO of the Halley's Comet potato chip division ." "Does he know anything about . making furniture?" "Not much, but he had done such a good job with potato chips they figured he could double the profits of the office furniture company. The exec VP of Dante Raincoats is now president of the potato chip division, and tbe head of Mother Goose Fried Chicken Is now running the blue jean company." "That's great," I said. "I would like to buy a metal desk, Model 89B." "We don't make that model any more." "Why, wa~n't It moving?" "It was our best seller. We couldn't keep them In stock. But we closed down the plant In Buffalo that was making them." "Why would you do that?" "Because sales of Dante Raincoats fell off, and the S&M head office people in Greenwich figured · they could save $5 million a year In wages If they got out of the metal desk business." "What about this Easy Back Swivel Chair?" "They shut that factory In West VIrginia to get a tax write-off to make up for their losses in blue jeans.'' "Why didn't they sell the blue jean company Instead?" "Because they're being made In Hong Kong. and you don't save any money laying off Chinese from the life lnsuranee company cut back on all our warehouse inventory, and we have hardly anything In stock.'' "You mean they bought Uncle Zorba's because It was a thriving company, and then managed, In less than a year, to drive it right into the ground?" "Listen, I'm lucky I've still got a job. Our new boss Is closing showrooms all over the country to stay In the furniture business." "One final question. How Is :lorba doing since he took over ·the submarine company?" "The rumor is, not too good. The navy has refused to pay him for the first nuclear boat he built because It's no stronger than a metal desk." Waterford defeats Southem respectively. Southern hit !!4 of 63 WATERFORD -For the secQnd field goals fo• 38 percent. Waterford took an early lead, time in as many games the Southern Tornadoes were beaten in something that Southern coula never overcome the duration of the a non-league encounter here Saturcontest. The Wildcats aggressively day evening at Waterford Hlgl! pursued a 16-13 first period lead, School as the WildcatS deflated the maintaining the same margin of Tornadoes 67-64. Waterford took an accuracy throughout the contest. early advantage and led the entire Offensively Southern played adedistance with the exception of two occasions when the locals knotted quately , but at crucial points In~ the comeback iraillts defenseeould not the score In the closing quarter. An unusual start tor a Carl Wolfe close the door on the Wlldcat coached Southern team, the Torna- offensive punch. Southern trailed 35-31 at the half. does are currently ().2. The .third frame was Southern's Watetfor;-d placed three men In best effort of the night as It double figures enroute to the wjn, while ripping the nets for a warm43 outscored the hosts 18-14 to knot the score at 49-49 at the conclusion of percent, hitting 29 of 67 attempts. Steve Cramer and Keith Swingle • the period. Southern didn't quit there, but made a bid toward each notched 16 points, while Chris victory In the final stanza, tying the Campbell recorded 14 markers. Southern's Jay Bosttc, with two score at 59-59 In a nip-and-tuck Impressive outings, led all scorers finale. One' thing that eluded the with a game-high 23 points and 11 young, Inexperienced Tornadoes rebounds. Juniors Mark Jarrell and was that they never could get over Todd Adams closed In on double the hump to victory and never led. figures with t3 and .12 points The Tornado ran out of steam In a 67-64 Waterford victory. By SCOTT WOLFE Marauderettes post third victory By KEITH WISECUP HEMLOCK - The undefeated Meigs Marauderettes drove home 46 second half points to wipe out a one-point halftime MUler lead enroute to a 63-37 victory here Saturday in TVC girls cage action. Coach Ron Logan's crew stormed back from an 18-17 half deficit to outscore the Lady Falcons 46-21 In the final two·quarters. Sophomore guard Jennl Couch scored 15 of her game-high 20 points in the Meigs second half rally. Junior ·guard Jodi Harrison canned eight fielders for 16 p6ints. Jenny Miller and· Rhonda 1Neece had six each . Clnde Jones paced Miller, with 16 markers. Meigs connected on 26 of 68 shots for 38 pereent. Meigs shot nearly 50 percent (18 of 37) after a miserable eight of 31 in the first half. The Marauderettes made 11 of 22 free throws for :iO percent while Miller hit on five of 13 foul shots for 35 percent. Meigs had 38 rebounds with Julie Miller leading with nine and B. J. Gordan had sseven. Meigs committed 17 turnovers. Meigs' record remains spotless In . three games plus a 2-0 slate In the TVC. Miller fell to ().3overall and 0-2 ln' the TVC. Alexander's upset win over VInton County, one of the league favorites , helped the Marauderettes TVC-wise. Meigs' reserves upped their TVC record to 2-0 with a 30-26 win ove( the Miller .reserves. Coach Kim Adkins' reserves are 2-1 overall. Tammy Wright led the Little Marauderettes with nine points while Shelly Stobart chipped In with six. Teresa Johnson's three of four free throw shooting down the stretch clinched the Meigs win. MEIGS t63) - Jennl Couch 8+:!!; Jodi Harrison S.O.l6; Jenny Mtller 3-0-6: B. J. Gordon 2.0.4: Julie Miller 1-1-3; Jennl Swartz ~2 -2; Ruth Fry 1.0.2; Berty Loftis 1.0.2; Rhonda Neece 1-4-6: Marla Musser l&2: Rhor'u:la Haddox ()..().(); Sandy Mattox ()..().(}. Tm'ALS 26-11-113. MILLER (3'1) - Clnde Jont>S 1·2· t6; !lev Decore 2.().4; Chris Siemer 2-1·5: Gina Esselsteln H l-2; Clara Fuchs 2-1-5; Rhonda Hartick 2-1-5. TCfi'AU! 16-1>31. H.'' ljllllrlo•n : Melp ............................... l2 5 211 210--W MlUer ............................... 10 8 8 ll-3l MEIGS (:II) - Sue Parsons 1.().2; Tammy Wrtghl 2-5-9; SheUy Stobart 2-2-'; Dee Henderson 2·1·5; Teresa Johrnon ().3-3: Audra Houdashelt 2·1·5. T<ri'A.LS t-l.WO. MlLLEII (116)- Lon Merckle142: Qoeryt Dougherty 3-0-6; Rhonda Hattlck 1.0.2: Jennifer Roberts 1-1-3; Oartssa Comston J.0.6; Valeri Toth 1-0-2; Vonda Stilt'S 2+5 . TCfi'ALS IZ-:1-26. Baseball's annual meeting underway HOUSTON (AP) - Baseball's week-long trading session, a.k.a. the annual winter meetings, officially began amid continuing speculation on where free-agent prizes Rick Sutcliffe and Bruee Sutter will be pitching next year. The official agenda calls for discussions on future expansion, financial matters, plus today'sdraft of players not on major league rosters. But make no mistake about why legions of managers, general managers, owners, scouts and baseball executives will jam the lobby and meeting rooms of the Hyatt Regency Houston !rom morning until night tlirough Friday. "We come here with a list of priorities," Kansas City Royals Manager Dick Howser said Sunday night. "SomeUmeswestartwlthone Idea, and when we don't get that, we work our way down to the next thing." . Look, over there near the escala· tor - St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog is talking privately Sunda:r Southern hit 16 of 23 from the charity stripe for 70 ~rcent, collected 33 rebounds, had 17 turnovers, and 16 personal fouls . . The winners hit nine of 14 at the line, edged Southern In rebounds with 34, had 19 turnovers, and was whistled for 17 fouls. Chris Camp· bell led the Wildcats with 12 caroms. The bad luck plague also bovered over the Uttle Funnel Clouds as they toowentdp\\in to defeat 49-34 at the bands of Waterlord's Wlldkit· . tens. Enc M!lllron -paced Southern With eight points. Southern opens at home In the SVAC opener this Friday night at Racine. Box score: SOtmiERN (M) - Jay Bostic 9-5-23; Dartn Roush2-2-6; KevlnTeaford2-3-7; Mark Jarrell 6-1-1.1; Todd Adams 5-2·12; Ketley Grueser ~3-3. Totalo 24-18-61. WATI!BFOKD (87) - Greg Henry 2-2-'; Jeff Stover ~: Scott Klng 2-0-4; Keith Swingle 7-2 -16' Chrls Camptpll 6-2-14; Steve 1·2-16; Joe ·eampiJeU 2-1·3. Totalo Cr~mer 2H4!. Score by qwuteno: Southern ................ .......... ..13 18 18 15--64 Waterford .. ......................... 16 19 14 llH>7 THE I~ EASTERN EAGLES - Eastern's Eagles varsity basketball team will open Its league cam[NIIgn tills Friday night at home against the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Pictured are, front, left to right; Jeff CaldweD, Tone Chapman, Brent Bissell, Ke\'ln Barber, Eddie Collins and Jimmy Caldwell. Back row- Jimmy Weber, Joe Runyon , Paul Collins, Mli!tager Keith Stout, Greg Leachman, Mark Shrlvers, and R<lyce Bissell. The Eagles are coached by fifth year head Coach Dennis Eichinger. Meigs goes to Nelsonville Tuesday Meigs travels to Buchtel Tuesday York to win the title. (Meigs was the to battle Nelsonville-York's Bucktop pick). eyes In a key TVC match-up as both The Marauders come off a nifty posted opening play wins last 6744 win over MUler that saw the Friday. Meigs inside game come to llle. In other TVC play, Alexander Although posting only a 41 pereent travels to Wellston, Belpre goes to shooting night against Miller, Federal-Hocking In another early Meigs was around the 50 pereent crucial game, Trimble Is at Mlller. mark until the score became out of and Warren Local goes to VInton hand In )he second half. Mike Chancey and Rick Wise County. Meigs' past trip to NYHS was combined for 31 polnts.-19 and 12 maybe the Marauders' best game respectively, ad 10 different Ma· last year. The Marauders pasted the Buckeyes 73-53 after NYHS- had edged Meigs 54-48 earlier In the year. Coach VIrgil Grandy's Buckeyes were 69-61 victors over VInton ffi.JNTINGTON, W.Va. lAP) County last Friday, but lost to After spendlng a week in sunny SEOAL-tltle favorite Logan 68-53 Hawaii . Marshall University's basearlier in the week. The Bucks were ketball team heads back to the 8-13 overall last year and 8-10 In the mainland this week to prepare for its TVC. annual game against in-state rival Brian Bullock led the Buckeyes in West Virginia University. their win over Vinton County with Marshall ended Its three-game 26 points while Jay Kline added .19. Hawaiian trip Saturday.,..;tha 106-62 NYHS shot a hot 25 of 44 from the shellacking of Hawaii Loa. an N AlA field for 58 pereent against the school, before an estimated 200 VIkings. The Buckeyes are touted spectators at a Pearl Harbor as a quick, scrappy bunch tbat has military gym. been playing a man-to-man deMarshall coach Rick Huckabay fense. Picked to finish fourth In the said he's happy the Thundering TVC coaches' (ion, two league Herd overcame the heat. the mentors predicted Nelsonville· ra uders scored. Meigs starters will probably be the 5-9 junior Wise and ~7 junior Brad Robinson at guards, &4 junior Cha ncey and 6-2 senior Ja y Carpenter at forwards. and either 6.·5 junior Lee Powell or 6-4 senior Dave Fisher at center . Coach Mick Childs' reserves go after their third straight win and second in the TVC. Nels6nvUieYork's reserves were 37-36 winners over Vinton County Friday. 5JI JACKSON PIKE · RT.J5 WEST Phone 446-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT &SUN ALL SEATS 12. 2S ADHISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12. 25 [!OY 30 thru DEC_!I FRIDA Y thru Trfl.JRSOAV ! Marshall returns for rival contest humidity and the nearly empty gym. Freshman guard Skip Henderson continued his exceptional play. scoring a game-high16points to lead Marshall against the Mongoose . Four other players hit double figures for Marshall - Robert Eppes and John Amendola with 12 each and Jeff Battle and Jeff Guthrie with 10 each. Hawaii Loa narrowed the margin to four points. 8-4, after 3: 12ofplay In the first hall but cam e no closer as Huckabay substituted freely . .----------------------------------------1------------- Your night' to Baltbnore General Man· ager Hank Peters. Could they be discussing that rumored deal that would send outfielder Lonnie Smith from St. Louis to the Orioles In exchange for pitcher Scott McGregor? And how about those Oakland A's ty)Jes standing by the elevator? Are they really thinking or trading Rickey Henderson or· Dwayne Murphy; or even both of them, as some whispers have it? The Montreal Expos are shopping for middle Infielders and a center fielder, and then there's that persistent talk about San Franelsco sending Jack Clark to the New York Mets. On It will goforthenext five days, up until the lnterleague tradlng deadline at 6 p.m. EST Frtday. This year's No. 1 priority on Kansas City's list Is Sutcliffe, the National League Cy Young Award winner last season with the Chicago optioDs are as easy as: Add-On Electric Add-On Resistance Heating. Another very DIOdem option to Another add-on option. Your third -..-av to save energy and money. Add:O, Resistance He:.ting is simply an tlectric element that's slipped into the duct of your fumaa.. It W<cs over for your furnace on wteltnights and wetkends whtn the cost of electricity is less. And , as an /ldd-On Resistance He:.ting customer, you pay spociallower rates for rught· time be:.ting - as well .. all other elecuicity you use during those same Heat Pump. ~ enetCY, llld moacy. · An Add-On Elec:u-ic Heal Pump works with your aist:icg furnace ao mmc:r wllll kind of fuel it U$CS - tD beat your home mort tfficiently all wiater loaaIn tlllllllller, il's I a:Dtrai air CODditioaer, cooliag uxl dthwnidifying Cubs. Players usually don't show up at these meetings. Berry's World your~Adci-Oa Elcaric Heal Pump aa IIC!UIIly wori. year rouad for you ond uve you money on your v.inter heating costS. hours. For a low initial invesonent, Add-On Resist~ He:.ting can be a real comfon to your nigbnime beating <X>SU. --, .------~- CLIP.ANDMAIL•---=-1 0 r.c tJCDd me more iDibrmuiaa about lhele opaoas: -0 H · 0 EleclricTbcrmiiStonp 0 Add-OaEiectricHeat Pump 0 Add n Resistance e:.ung I I N----~-------------------------------------- ·I I'I :• I I 1. - n•h•~--·~--------------------IC2aJ L l'blecbec:ltJU~~rprincipaUwrinlliacl: 0 Oil 0 LPG. 0 Narun!Gas 0 Electricity Sme _ _ _-:-_ _ _ _ Zipo_ _ _ _ __ workers.'' "Could I see the catalogue In case there is another desk and chair I might want to buy•" "We've done away . with our catalogue. The potato chip guy who took over the mart said he never used catalogues to sell potato 'chl'ps, and he saw no reason why we needed them to sell office furniture." "So how's business?'' "It's very slow. To save money, the new comptroller they brought In The Daily Sentinel-· Page-3 Pomei'Qy-Middleport, Ohio ~INWD~------------------------ New 2 pc. Livilll Am. Suite · Rea. 1259.95 5159.95 "What does It DO?" . 10· Mar~- Seatica Dept. • Ohio Power Compaay Ml!llaupoa " 30l·305 ClcftiiDd A--. S.W. • P.O. Boa 400 • Caatoa, Ohio 44701 -J!IIIIII---------------=We cheitour best, Sen 'IOO I :I I ' POWER COMPANY �Monday, December 3, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 3, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- P&Qe- 5 EHS athletes honored at annual fall banquet HONOREFS - 'l1tese three girls .received speelal honors Saturday evening at EaStem's annual Fall Sports banquet Sophomore Tor&a Savoy, a talented server and playmaker, at left' received Most bnproved pl!lyer honors. Senior EAST MEIGS - Athletes and cheerleaders participating In tbe fall sports program at Eastern High School were honored Saturday evening In the high school gymna· slum during the annual Fall Sports Banquet. Another fine dinner prepared by the Eastern Band Boosters high· . lighted the Initia l segment of the fete, followed by a colorful awards presentation and ceremony. High school principal William Buckley welcomed the large crowd in attendance, willie Eastern Local superintendent Richard Roberts presented the Invocation. Members of this year's junior high school football squad were recognized first on the agenda. Coaches Mike Douglas a nd George Gaga! made the presentations. In the absence of Coach Pam Douthitt who was Ul, Principal Blll Buckley presented awards to this year's Sectional Champion Volleyball team. · The varsity squad posted a 9-15 overall mark as Sectional Champs, while finishing 5-5 in t~e league. The reserve volleyball team was co· champion of the SVAC with a 9-1 league mark and 154 overali record. Special volleyball awards went to Tonya Savoy, Most Improved Player; Tara Guthrie, Coaches was named MO!It Valuable player along with teammate Leah Ann Gaul, right, who also captured Most points soored honors. Gaul was the aJI.tlme Eastern lOgb School soorer. Krlstl Gaddis, center, Buckley, . senk)r: Usa Lance, sophomore; Award; Lee Ann Gaul, Most points Delanle Baker, sOphomore; Lee Ann Roblllscored; Kr!stl Gaddis and Lea Ann son, sophOmore. Advisor, Jan Elohinger. Gaul, Most Valuable Plairers. Gaul, JunlorVanlb Amy Berkhhr~B", captain, freshman; La· In four years as a varsity player, rlssa Long, co-captain, freshman; Va l ~le became the leading scorer In Wooc:b, JuniOr; Melanie Mank!n, Lori Burke Eastern history this past season. and Ruth Nutter, an freshmen. Advisor, Jan Junior high cheerleading awards · Eichinger. Jimlor !llrh were presented by advtsor Pat Eighth - Jayne Ann .RUehle, captain; Samantha Bailey, ro<aptaln; Amy Shrlvers, Shrlyers. Varsity and reserve co-captain. ~ c heer lead ers were presented Seveflth - Jill Reynolds, Ay Mora, Kim awards by Jan Eichinger, high McLytlre. Volleyball school advisor. Special awards will Suan Bailey, Krtsll Gaddis, Lea Ann Gaul, be presented at the Winter Sports Tara Guthrie, Beth Berkhlrver. Lori Hudson , Margaret Horner, Krtsty Hawk, Melissa banquet. The junior high squad was Nutter, Usa Rucker, Tonya Savoy, Arlene given special recognition by placing Ritchie, Beverly Wlgai,·Janet Werry, Melissa Hensley. second In the Ohio University cllnlc. The reserve football squad was r-;:::::;;;;:::::;~~=;::::;;::~:::::; then recognized by the football The Daily Sentinel . coaching staff, head Coach Ray Watson and assistants Don Eichin(USPS 145-900) A Division of Multimedia, Inc . ger and Ron HUI. The 1984 SVAC football trlPublished every artPrnocm, Monday through Frid ay, 111 Court St ., y the champions were Introduced by Ohio Va lley Publis hing Compa ny / Mul Watson , who made a colortul tim edia, Inc .. Pomeroy: Oh io 45769. h. 992·2 156. Second c lass postage pa id a t presentation about the team and Its Pom eroy, Ohio. 64 season. Momber: The Associated Pmss, InSenior Karl Smith was named as land Da ll y Prf'ss Association a nd the the most Outstanding defensive Amer ican NewspaiJ('r Publishers Associa tio n, Na tional Advertis in g Repreplayer; freshman Brent Bissell the senTative, Branham N('W.Spapc'r Sales, most Outstanding Offensive 733 Third Aven ue, New York, New player; Ron Hensley, Most ImYork 10011. proved; and junior quarterback POSTMASTER• Send add reS..' > ehangrs Royce Bissell, the Most Valuable to The Dally Sentint'L 111 Courl St .. Pom£"roy . Ohio 45769. Player. Following Is a list of honorees: SUBSCRIPTION RATES VarsJbFoo<baD ISports briefs I SENIOR VOlLEYBALL - Senior members of the 19&1 Eastern Volleyball team were recognized Saturday night at the annual sports banquet In the high school gym. These seniors and Eastern's young talent led the Eagleltes to the 1984 Sectional championship crown. Pictured are Lea Ann Gaul, Krist! Gaddis, Beth Berkltlmer, Lori Hudson and Susan Bailey. Absent was Tara Guthrie. · Redmen post .6 9-67 <victory D~n Curry, Rio Redman CO· captain . hit o turnaround jumper with only e ight seconds rernalningin overtime to giving the Redmen a 69-67 victory Sa turday night over La Roche College. The win gave the Redmen the Alderson -Broaddus tourn am ent championship. II was the Redmen's third tournament championship this season. and their eighth consecut ive victory. Curry was named the tourna· ment' s m ost valuable player. With the score tied 53-53, a nd 6:37 remaining , J erry Mowery stole the ball from La Roche's Ron Rivera and went in for a layup to give Rio a 55-53 lead . Rivera came back to knot the score at 55-ffi. Mike Smith then hit a iull}per from the base line to put the Redmen up 57-!15. Alte r a missed shot by La Rouche's Kevin Brown, Greg Ver· hol'f was fouled. Verhoff connected on one of the free-throws to put the Redmen up by three at 58-55. But La Roche would not quit . Tyrone Witherspoon hit twoconsec· utiv{' buckets to put La Roche briefly ahead a t 59-58. On the next possession, Greg Verhoff was fouled again . Verhol'f hit both free-throws to put the Redmen back into the lead. 60-59. Luster Nickens hit a clutch basket to give La Roche the lead back and then 61-60 with only 51 ticks on the clock left . The Redmen were setting up for a shot when Curry was fouled . Curry hit one of the tosses to tie the ball game 61-61 with only 35 seconds in regulation. The Redmen played a tight defense and forced Rive ra .to shoot an off-balanced shot that rimmed out and sent the game lntoovertime. Alter Curry controlled the tip, he scored on turnaround jumper to put Rio up 63-61. J erry Mowery then tipped the ball from Rivera into Mike Smith's hands , who returned the pass back to Mowery for a possible lay-in . but Mowery was fouled . Mowery connected on the two free- throws giving the Redmen a 65-611ead. Witherspoon's basket put La Roche to within two, 65-63. Then , La Roche's Nickens intercepted a pass and went in for the layup. J oe Verhoff fouled Nickens on the layup, but the 6-3 forward could not convert . This set the s tage lor Curry. Curry's five-loot jumper did the trick with eight seconds left. Rivera again tried a desperation shot, but could not connect. As In recent games, tlle Redmen had a balancedscorlngattack.Greg Verhoff, who was a lso named to the All-Tournament team along with Curry . had 23 points. Curry had 15 markers, followed by J oe Verhoff and Jerry Mowery with 13 and 12 points, respectively. The Redmen as a team shot 51 percent (28of53) from the floor. Rio Grande returns home for a big week of basketball alter seven consecutive road victories. Rio host sBiuefield College tonight at 7:;y}, and on Wednesday, the Redmen host Pikeville College. That game will be sponsored by Foodland and will be followed by the Bevo Francis Classic on Friday and Saturday. The Redwomen will also play In this tournament . The matchups for the Classic consist of Dyke versus West Virginia Tech, the pre-season favorite in the West Virginia Conference, on Friday at 7 p.m. The Redmen then ta ke on Ed Walters University, Jacksonville, Fla., in ihe 9 p .m. game. The losers oft hose two games will at 7 p.m. Saturday, followed by the championship game. RIO GRANDE (69 ) - Mow<rv 5·2·12: G. Verlloff 10-3-23; Cuny 6-3-15; VerhoHS- i 3-13; Smith 3-0-6. Totahi 28·13·69. Li\ ROCHE (67) - BrownJ-0-6; Nlc k!?ns 5-3-13; Nueser 1-0-2; Lef' 2·2·6; Rivera 10-222: With erspoon 8-0-6; Ran som 1-0-2. Totals lD-7-67. Halftime score: La Roche, 34-32. disorder in which he sees words backwards. It cost him h!seligib!llty during his freshman and junior seMens. Eddie Sutton, Arkansas' coach, not have known about Concheck 's reading ability, but he knew about his shooting prowess. After Concheck's 1().for·15 performance. Sutton said, "He's an outstanding stands tUI shooter . We d!dn 't do a very good job of s hutting him down." Even with Concheck's career best, Ohio State barely survived an ArkanSas rally. led by Olympian Joe Kleine. The 6-foot-11, 255-pound Kleine shouldered the blame after hitting on1Y:4otl2tlrst·halfshots.H!sslump belped the Buckeyes to a 44-35 may . halftime margin. "II I would have played decently the first half, it wouldn't have been so close. Basketball Is a game of 40 minutes, not 15. We had them, but couldn't put them away, " he said; Kleine referred to a rally that transformed a 13-polnt deficit Into an 00-77 lead. It was the big Razorback's jump shot that gave Arkansas Its widest margin with 3: 36left. Kleine had game highsof31 points and 11 rebounds. William Mills, relegated to a reserve role because of disciplinary problems, used 10.0f-13 shooting for 25 points Cor Arkansas. DennlsHopson'sonlypoln!softhe game - two free throws with 57 seconds remalnlng- provided the 2-0 Buckeyes with an 85-82 lead . Arkansas fell to a 2-1 record. Brad Sellers, a Hoot transfer from Wisconsin , supported Concheck with 22 points. Ohio State's guards, Troy Taylor and Ronnie Stokes, combined lor 28 more and harassed the Razorbacks on de· fense with their quickness. Transactions BASEBALL ""''""""...,_ TlGERS-Namro llJlly frl!oc-rnorr Pll·hlnp: l"UaCh . M"r- Na..,naJLe'""' 1 "-~ ;A~~~·~~~~~;=. ';::m ~~ Mllw'"""' n.....,. N.....,~..._ P 1 T T s s u R c H u':'.!LE~~;.,~"'""'· ·~·· "'"""' - """"""· '~"' ..... 0 " ..... ' "" 1 -~------------....:::,..:.":::'"::.:'"':..:.::'""":.:.:.'':.:tJs::'::..·-----~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Manager - CHris Catlett . Jeff Hawk, John Edwards, M ike Lance, Ron Hensley, Karl Smith, Jeff Bissell, Ryan Bear,hs, Kevin Barber, Joe Runyon, Don Maxson, AJan Reed, Royce BlsseU, John Rire, Kevin Morris, Tim Dorst, Bob Epling, Dave Edwards, Rex Justice, Doug Bea-..-er, Ken Ritchie, Todd Wilson, Kirk Reed , Kyla Davts, Jeff Johnson, Bryan Durst, Brian Beeler, _Trent Upton, Ron Maxson , Terry NPWsom, Jeremy Baner, Steve Horner, Mark Grlf1tn, Paul Snyder, James Myers, Brent Bissell. Charles Cleland, Ron Putnam, Rob Combs. lllgll FOOiball Jeff Homer, Jason Drenner, Klp Davis, Tom Morrisey .,Mike Frost, Shan·e SimpsOn. Jeremy Combs, Jay Reynolds, Mike Weber , J.- Frank Parker, Oerrlll Yonker. K evin Darriewood, Billy Wells, Chad Slrlclalr, Mike Martin, Eric Slm, Scott Phi llips. Loudennllt , Dan Tripp, Many Wood. ~ Vnly Del . Angie Young. captain, junior: Tanya Fortney, co-captain, senior; Benltla Deeter, smk:w. Veronke Provo, junior; Renee Ry Carrlt!r or Motor Route · One We('k .. .... ............ ... ............ ... $1.10 gne ~on1h ....... .... :... .. ... ............. $4.80 ne ear ............ ........ ...... ... ... $~7 . 20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ........ ............ ........ ....... 2ri Cf'nt s Subscribers not desiring to pa~· 1he C<.tl'· rler may remit in adva nrr dir ecT To r The Dall y Sent l nt>l on a 3, 6o r 12 monTh ba sis. Cre(l1! willl)(> giv<'n carrier ('ac-h month . No subsc-r! pllons by mai l pcrmilled In towns wherC' hom C' car rl f'l" scrv \cC' is aval!a bi C'. Mall SubscriPtions Inside Ohio 13 WeE'ks ........ .. ....... .............. $1 4.56 26 Weeks ...... ..... .......... :............ $29. 12 52 WePks ..... ~ .. ... ... ..... ..... , ........... $58.24 Out!'! ld e Ohio l:l WeC'ks ................. ............... $15.60 26 ::;•eks .... .... .. ...... ... .............. $31.20 52 eeks . .. ......... ... .. ......... . .... .. .. $59.80 r-:----------.....1---------------------------------------- REWARD · Unclaimed School Orders LIQUIDATION Ne"hi's Education Department pkKtd orden in anticipation of previou1 year sales. Due Ia budget cuts then sales art unclaimed. Thest machines must be sold! AI! machints offmd art new and the mast moclem machines in the Necchi line. Thtst machines art MADE OF METAL and stw on all fabrics, Levi's can•as, uphalstory, nylon, stretch •iny~ silk, EVEN SEW ON lEATHER! Thes; machines are new with a 25·YEAR WARRANTY. With new 1985 NECCHI, you just sot the color coclod dial and •• magic hllppon: slroighlsewing, tig·Jag, butto~lls (any sire), inwisiba. blind hem, monogram, satin stitch, embroid- ery, ~ppll~ue, •w ~n buttons a~ .,.ps, tapstitch, elastic stitch, prafessianal sera1na s.t•tch1 stra1qhtstrllch st1tch, all of th1s and more without lhe need of old·fasluonea cams ~ programmers. Your/rict with this ad $188; without this ad $529. MastorCard and Visa attepto , your ch1<ks aro welcome. Show· ing in conjunction with NO<chi Distribution Co., Mansfield Square Moll, 1200 Park An. West, Mansfield, Ohio. Toll Free J,800·221·46S2 Ohio 1·800· 221-4645. NATiONWIDE SERVICE POLICY INClUDED •y"jwOYUR PRICE WITH THIS AD $188 10 AM t 7 p•M• TRADE·INS • • 0 ACCEPTED l .... rflr WELCOME 3 DAYS ONLY MON., DEC. 3rd TUES., DEC. 4th WED., DEC. 5th AT ALL 3 LOCATIONS HOLIDAY INN HOLIDAYINN HOLIDAYINN 450 Pike St. Rt. 7 & U. S. 35 GAWPOLtS OH. Rt. SO - 1-77 PARKERSBURG, W. VA. 701 Pike St. 1· 77 & Rt. 7 MARlEnA OH. r------"'------....1.-------------------------------- Buckeyes defeat Razorbacks, 85-64 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -A year ago ..J oe Concheck wasontheverge of his second academic ineligibility at Qhio State. Now back in good gra~s. he may be playing the best basketball of his life. "This season Is very special for me. It.'s my last one andl'm excit.ed . I'm very happy for myself," the G-foot-8 forward said after reaching a career-high 23 point s in the Buc!teyes' 85-84 victory over 17thra ted Arkansas Saturday night. cOncheck, from Canal Fulton. Ohio, h as dyslexia, a reading Football NEW HAVEN, Qlnn. (AP) South Carolina Coach Joe Morrison, who directed his team to a 1().1 record this season and a No . 7 ranking, was named the Walter Camp Football Foundation's il£4 "coach of the year." Morrison, 47, who reversed last year's 5-6 record, took overt he South Carolina program In 1983 after coaching stints with Tennessee· Chatta nooga and Nel.li Mexico. In 12 years as a college coach. he has compiled a 77-51-5 record. ROADRACING FUKUOKA, Japan (AP) Takeyukl Nakayama, a 24-year-old Japanese runner, won the 19th Fukuoka International Marathon Sunday, beating countryman Talsuke Kodama by 36 seconds. The lanky Nakayama finished the 26-mile , 3&5-yard race in two hours, 10 minutes flat. becoming the third Japanese to win the annua l race. Garry Bjorklund, the top Ameri· can finisher, was 31st In 2: 18: 41. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) Kenneth J . Wilson of Rio Rancho, N.M. overtook Chester Carl of Gallup N.M. in the last 100 yards over flat city streets Sunday to win the 14th Annual Fiesta Bowl Mara thon in 2 hours, 21 minutes, 19 seconds. Carl finished four seconds behind the 30-year-old Wilson . The top woman finisher was Maureen Grlfilth, 29, Mississauga, Ont., Canada, In 2:48.28. BOBSLEJlDJNG SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia lAP) J effrey Jost and Hal Hoye of the United States won a bobsled two-seater World Cup event Sunday, clocking a total of three minutes and 31.36 seconds In lour runs of a twCHiay competlt!on on Mount Trebevlc. •• POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS *FREE* BREAKFAST FOR TWO AT SHONEY'S ' If We Replace Your Windshield During The Month Of December. We Will Not Be Undersold. Bring Your Estimates To Us And We Will Meet Or Beat Any Competition Wholesale And Retail. When You Read This Ad We Are As Close As Your Telephone And Will Come To Your Door With Free Mobile Service, However If You Come To Our Shop For Windshield Installation During December You Will Also Receive A Free Decorative Door Mirror. Along With Your Shoney's Ticket. MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR • EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Call Collect (304) 773-5710 Point-Mason Auto Glass Rt. 33 M110n, W. ¥1. THE CLUB FAT FREE BLOCKING PUNT - 'l1te punt attempt by Cleveland Browns' kicker Steve Cox (15) spins toward the sideline alter being blocked by Rodney Holman (82) of the Qnclnnatl Bengals late In the fourth quarter of Sunday's game In Cleveland. The Bengals recovered and scored the game tying touchdown with : 01 seconds left In the game. Ben1al pi~&Ce ldcker Jim Breeeh won tbe contest lor C!nclnatl with a ~yard Held goal In overibne. (AP Laserphoto.) ·Marino sets passing mark; • • Bengals take overtime wtn By Associated Press Dan Marino grabbed the record . The Los Angeles Raiders grabbed the game. The defending Super Bowl cham· pions responded to playing a first -class opponent as they usually do-wlthtimelydefenseandsuperb offense . The Raiders used three touchdown runs by Marcus Allen and · a pair of Mike Haynes interceptions, including one he ran back 97 yards for a score, to outlast the Miami Dolphins 45-34 Sunday. It was the fifth time In as many tries that a Tom Flores-cQBched Raider team has beaten a Don Shula-led Miami squad . Marino threw lour touchdown passes lor Miami, which had been 6-0 at home, to set a National Football League mark forTDtosses In one season with 40. But his two mistakes which Haynes returned for a total of 151 yards and Allen's skills !"ere too ·much lor the Dolphihs, now 12·2. . II the Raiders manage a victory or tie In either of their two remaining games - against Detroit and Pittsburgh - they'll earn at least a wild-card berth . Seattle and Denver took opposite routes to clinching playoff berths Sunday. The Seahawks, now tied with Mia mi for the AFC's best record alter belting Detroit 38-17, lead the Broncos by a game In the West Denver was upset by Kansas City 16-13 but sneaked into at least a wild-card spot when New England Flutie captures Reisman Trophy was beaten 33-10 by St. Louis . 6: 53 Into overtime as Houston The Patriots can only make the handed Pittsburgh its first overtime playoffs by winning their last two loss ever. The Steelers are 5-1-1 ln games ·while the Raiders lose their ar. Bengals ~. aeveland 17 final two. The AFC Central tightened up Jim Breech's 35-yard field goal because 9f a pair of overtime was decisive In Cincinnati's costly contests. Houston edged Pittsburgh victory. Quarterback Turk Scho23·20 and Cincinnati beat Cleveland nert separated his rtght shoulder 20-17. The 7-7 Steelers lead the and wide receiver Cris Collinsworth Benga!s by one game. sprained his left ankle. The Bengas forced the extra Dallas and the New York Giants cllmbed back Into a deadlock with session when sub QB Boomer WashlngtonfortheNFCEastleadat Eslason hit Anthony Munoz on a 9·5. The Cowboys blltzed Philadel- tackle-eligible play with one second phia 26-10 and the Giants beat their remaining. local rivals, the Jels, 20-10. The Cowboys 26, E111les 10 Tony Dorsett gained 110 yards Redsklns had outscored Minnesota despite suffering a slight concussion 31-18 ThurSday night . The Los Angeles Rams remained to go over 1,000 yards for the seventh time In eight years. The Cowboys' In the NFC wild-card hunt with a 34-21 verdict over New Orleans. San defense kept them on top as QB Danny White suffered through an Francisco, which already has cllnched the NFC West and the best 8-for·25 pertormance with fiv e overall record In the conference, Interceptions. finished off a perfect road season with a 35-17 wln at Atlanta. Giants ~. Jets 10 Elsewhere Sunday, It was Buffalo The opportunistic Giants' defense 21, lnd!anapolls 15 and Green Bay recovered two fumbles and Mark 'rl, Tampa Bay 14. Haynes' intercepted a Ken O'Brien Tonight, Chicago - the NFC pass at the goal line to blunt a late Central champion- is at San Diego. Jets' drive. The Giants. who were Seahawks 33, Uons 17 visitors ln their own stadium, which Dave Krleg ·t hrew a club-record the Jets also call home. gotTDruns five touchdown passes to le ad from Rob Carpenter and Joe Seattle to Its eighth consecutive Morris. victory. If the Seahawks win their Rams 34, Saints 21 final two games - against Kansas Eric Dickerson climbed within City and Denver- they will be the 222 yards of O.J. Simpson's rushing AFC West champs. record 2,003 yards as he ranforl49to Chiefs 16, Broncos 13 join Simpson and Earl Campbell as Rich Kail!s, Denver's barefoot the only rushers In league history to kicker, hit the upright with a field galn 100 yards 11 tbnes in a season. goal attempt In the final seconds for Dave Wilson tossed three touchthe second straight game. Last down passes In a losing effort as New week, he had a chance to Oft the Orleans was el!rnlnated from the Broncos Into a tlewlthSeattlebuthlt playoff race. the light upright. This time, Karl!s' 49ers 35, FalcoBS 17 42-yard boot with 10 seconds left San Francisco upped Its record·to struck the left upright and bounded 13-1, best in theleague,by forcing six away. turnovers and blocking a punt. Joe Nick Lowery kicked ttu·ee fourth- Montana fired a pairofTDpasses to quarter field goals for Kansas City, hand Atlanta Its eighth consecutive which snapped a four-game losing loss. · streak. Cardinals 33, Patriots 10 Bills 21, Colts 15 St. Louis stopped making turnovSel;ond·string quarterback J oe ers - It had 191n the last four games Dufek threw two scoring passes and -and forced a key fumble by Craig Greg Bell rushed lor another TD as James that linebacker Thomas . Buffalo won Its second game, Howard ran In for a touchdown ln the Packers 27, Buccaneers It first period. Ottls Anderson rushed Lynn Dickey accounted for a pair for 136 yards to pace the Cardinals, of touchdowns with a l ·yard run and 8-6 and one game In back of the paCk 13-yard pass to Ray Crouse and in the NFC East. Eddie Lee Ivery had two scoring OlleniiS, Sleelen :al runs. The Bucs had built a 14-0 lead . Joe Cooper's 30-yard field goal before Green Bay ral!led. NEW YORK !AP I - Despite winning the Heisman Trophy, there still are those who consider Doug Flutle of Boston College too small at 5-foot-9% and too light at170pounds to play quarterback as a professlona l. Flutie Is not worried. Just like being voted Helsman Trophy winner, it's something that's out of his hands. 1 The National Football League won't draft this year's seniors until next spring, but the New Jersey Generals already own territorial lights to Flu tie In the United States Football League. Flutie's selection as the 50th Helsman Trophy winner was announced Saturday nigh! at the Downtown Athletic Club o'! New York, which first made the award in r--------..,..--...------~--------1 1935 to Jay Berwanger of the University of Chicago. Flu tie was the first quarterback to win the award slnce Pat Sulllvan of Auburn won It In 1971. .Silice that time, 12 running backs have received the Helsman, Including Mike Rozier of Nebraska In 1983. ~CNE. DISEASES. TUMORS & CANCERS OF THE SKiN The young quarterback said he <EAGLES BLDG.! realized, however, that the award DR. RIDGWAY OFFICE, POMEROY, OH. had cemented his reputation as one of the finest of all·tlme, even If his NCAA records for all·tlme passing yards and total ' yards hadn't FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 992-3380 already . .OFFICE RELOCATION J.C. WOOFTER, M~D., F.A~A.D. BOARD CEITIFIED DERMATOLOGIST WHEIE: 224 E. Main St. WHEN: 2nd &4th Thursday Mornings SURPRISE ., There's no guesswork involved when you buy a Country Club Canned Ham. 95% Fat Free- these sol id. lean and flavorful hams wttr. mtually no gristle offer more va lue for your money. So take the guesswork ou t of buying ca n ~ed hams .. . Country Club Brand Boneless Hams leave you with only one pleasant surprise .. . and that s thetr deltc tous ta ste! LB CAN•••••• 3LBCAN. ~DYIRIISED tTIM PDLICY Eac h of These advertised ttems is req uired to be read1lv available for sale in each Kroger STore, ex cepT as s pecific ally noted in th is ad . If we do run out of an advertised item . we will o ffer you you r cho1ce of a c omparable item , when available, reflecting th e silme sav.ings or a raincheck which will 'e nt it le you to purchase the advertised 1tem a1 the advertised price ;.ovit hin 30 days. tP Only one ven dor coupon will be acc epted per item purc hased . ...!699 COPYR IGHT 1984 THE KROGER CO ITE MS AND PRI CES GOOD SUND A Y DEC . 2, THROUGH S ATURDA Y . DE c'. 8, 1984, 1N GALUI'Ol ~ ANO~MEROY SlORlS WE RESERVE THE RI GHT TO LIMI T QUANTIT I ES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . �• '. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 3, 1984 GOP goventors support budget freeze· DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -The nation's Republican governors. told bY Vice President B11sh that "some programsaregotngtohavetogo"to .reduce the federal deficit, expressed support for a budget freeze that. Includes defense spending, the group's chairman said. "1bere was general agreement about a freeze uniformly on everything," Oregon Gov. Victor Atiyeh said Sunday after meeting with Bush.' "That does not mean It was urianimous." Atlyeh, chairman of the Republi· can Governor's Association, said most of the governors felt that defense spending shOuld not be · exe!Tipted from a budget freeze. There was "a strong feeling that there needed to be significant action, dramatic action"' to cut the federal deficit and that there was strong .s11pport for an " overall budget freeze. Including defense and entitlements," said Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad. "There's a great concern that as detennlned on this point as on anything I've ever seen him Involved ln. "Clearly we will need bipartisan cooperation. We want it. We will seek it." But he also warned that Reagan wouldn't hesitate to bypass Conand appeal to the people If necessary. some people In Washington are assuming the states have l;lrge SllfPluses and can handle a lot of additional program responsiblllties," Branstad said. "That's not true In Iowa 'and lt'snottruelnmany states." Atlyeh said Bilsh had no Immediate reaction, but Indicated he would take their message to President Reagan. Bush, who met with m!l'St of the Wess Shooting climaxes longstanding feud Crisp owned property next to McARTiillR, Ohio (AP) - A Gearhart's home. Vinton County longstaridlng argument between Sheriff Delno McQure said the two neighbors apparently boiled shooting apparently climaxed a over, leaving one man dead and longstanding argument between the another Injured, pollee said. pair, but he would not elaborate. Clinton Gearhart, 53, of AllensMcQure said (:rlsp was charged ville, died when he was hit by a with attempted aggravated murder shotgun blast Saturday night. Ted for allegedly threatening GearCrisp, 31, of Grove City, was listed In stable condition at St. Anthony . hart's 12-year-oldsoh, but the sheriff said he expected to file other Hospital In Columbus. charges In the case. Hubbard's Greenhouse Now Open Fot Chtllll"•' s,.,, Poilltlltias • Potted & Hangiog llasktl' Foliage Pblls • Potted I Hanging ...... kets, Chris"'"" Ca<tur, African Yiolots, Christmas y,_, Wroathl, Growe Blanket.; Conolt Anunytnaotf, Homornadt A~ lultlr & othtr nowtltits. · ' Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun. 1 to 5 PHONE 992-5776 At The WAITING FOR ACTION - Chicago Teachers Union member Ra~ond Holland walls for the union's House of Delegates meeting to begin Sunday in Chicago. The delegales voted to reject the Board of Education's latest offer. The union began striking at 1 a.m. Monday) idling 430,000 students. An estimated 28,000 teachers and 12,000 non-teaching union members will be on strike. ( AP Laserphoto ). Chicago teachers call major strike CHICAGO tAP! -The nation's third-la rgest public school system ground to a halt today, its 430,(XX) students told to stay home until further notice after the union repres~nting 40,00! teachers and other school em ployees called a strike. Talks broke down early Sunday morning despite a Board of Education offer that satisfied one of the union 's most pressing dem ands. on medical insurance. Other maj or issues in the dis pute are pay and the sc hool board's cost-cutt ing plans. N('gol ia tions were set to resume a ll p.m.today,andBoardPresident George Munoz sa id. "We are de termined to work for a speedy resolution of this matter." Munoz declined to respond to questions · about thesttike. "All Chicago public schools are closed until fm1 her notice," Orpen Bryan, a deputy schools ·superinte ndent. sa id at a news conference Sunday night as the board drew up contingency plans lor the strike. . Chicago Teachers Union President J acqueline Vaughn said the strike would begi n at 7:30a.m. by 28,000 teache rs and 12,(KXJ nonteachingunion members, and would last a t- least through Tuesday, regardless of whether a settlement were reached today. Meanwhile, the Boatd of Education, Chicago Parks District and other groups set up contingency programs. Police gang crimes officers planned longer shifts to deal . with the mass of idled students. The school board began setting up instructional programming for students of aU grades over a public radio station beginning Tuesday, Bryan said. Students were given homework Friday and told to take their textbooks home in anticipation o( a strike, he said. The Chicago Park District announced Sunday that hours at 117 of its parks would be extended to provide activities for idle school children . 'Democratic state Rep.-elect Juan Soliz set up a learning center for about 1,00! students and a group called New World Christian Ministries said it would begin offering alternative programs. "It's a tragic situation and the blame lies squarely on the backs of the members of the Chicago Board of Education," Ms. Vaughn said after a meeting of the union's House of Delegates. :reachers have been working since the beginning of the school year under last year's contract. A Chicago teachers strike in 1983 lasted 15 days. Report recomlnf1nds more aid for Celeste COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP) - A draft report. by a task force a ppointed to examine m ethods to improve the efficiency of state government recommends adding four people to Gov. Richard Celeste's staff, according to a published report. The Columbus Citizen-Journal, in a copy1ight article today, said the report suggests hiring a chief operating officer and three assistants to act as liaisons between Celeste and his cabinet members. The -study recommended that Cabinet mem bers be divided into three groups. each of which would report to one of the assistants. They would report to the chief opera tlng officer, who would be under the governor's direction. The newspaper said it obtained a copy of the report, which · is to --' undergo some revision before being presented to Celeste alter he returns Dec. 8 from a Far East trade mission. The Citizen-Journal earlier reported that the tas_k force said it had found ways to save or earn nearly $250 million a year - plus realize · one-time savings or income of $352 mllllon. But Albert R!ltner, chairman of the State Operations Improvement TaskForce,saldmanyofthe(lgures were Inaccurate because changes were being made In the report before it IS submitted to Celeste. Concerning the governor's staff, the report said "the number· and diversity of the governor's tasks makes It difficult, If not Impossible, .. for one person to provide essential managerial leadership, " the Citizen -Journal reported. "At present, 30 Cabinet-level positions report directly to the governor. This makes it difficult for the governor to provide operational leadership and make final decisions on a tirnely basis," the newspaper quoted the !lai-page report's executive summary as saying. "The lack of strong centralized control has resulted In fragmented implementation of administrative policies." The report also recommended creation of a cash-management policy committee "to help increase Ohio's Income." State Treasurer MaryEllenWithrowsuggestedsuch an agency last December. Another recommenda tlon, the Citizen-Journal said, was that investment responslbuttles for nonpension custodial funds be placed under the authority of the state treasurer, a move that could provide an extra $1.2 million a year In Interest Income. The study was made by a task force of business leaders Celeste appointed nearly a year ago. fh By: Th~ Bend In the spotlight Making tasty holiday goodies .to share with friends By CINDY OUVERI these Items are s.tocked In this area Meigs CoWJty ·during the holiday season. There Extension Agent call be a quite a difference, so be a ~orne Economlcs/4-H wise col'isumer and do some One of my favorite parts about comparison shopping. the holiday season Is the fun and Try to Include some nutritious pleasure In sharin'g treats from our gills as well as the yummy sweet kitchen with friends and family treats sucfi as cookies amj candy across the crnintry. Many folks are that are traditionally a part of the In the process of looking at recipes season. Cookies and snacks conand choosing family favorites to taining fruits .and cereals can be prepare for family gatherings and equally as tasty as those that are sharing as gifts this year. loaded with calories but low In As you plan for the holiday baking nutrients. seasqn, I'd like to share a few Be aware of the likes and thoughts with you. Holiday baking preferences of the people who will supplies can make a sizable dent In be receiving gifts from your the (amlly food budget - If kitchen. If people on your gift list purchased all at once. Try to make are on special diets, allergic to a list of Ingredients you will be using certain foods or watching calories, early enough to take advantage !>f . don't tempt them by offering sales. somelhlng that doesn't fit Into their Buy only a few items each week, daily diet plan. and even though you'll probably If you are stumped for a gift for a spend a similar amount compared person who lives alone, is on a fixed to purchasing Items all at once, Income or Is home-bound, why not a you'll be able to better manage the basket of their special favorites? It family food budget. I usually try to can be a traditional fruit basket or a start stocking up before Thanksgivbasket full of their favorite food Ing, so that when I am ready to start . Items. We often send food baskets baking cookies and holiday treats, as special holiday treats to relatives the Ingredients are all on hand. who live far away. It's fun ·fu select Bulk purchase of ingredients that the items for the basket and you will be using frequently is also a enjoyable to those who receive this possible way to save money .. specl:il gift. Compare brands and cOst per Canned foods such as deviled ounce before you buy. Don't be · ham, olives and dried beef are all afraid to ask employees at your p!l'SS!blllties. Combine that· with a favorite store If they have a good box of crackers, some cheeses that item available In bulk quantities, travel well (processed in jar or and check the fruit and vegetable those that do not need refrigeracounter when buying- dried fiuits, tlon) , some nuts and dates or other nuts and chocolate. Many times drted fruit and you'll have a gift that will be a welcome addition to the holiday seaSon for some of the people on your list. If you know a store that delivers food that Is In the area of the person you ·are sending the gift to, a phone call might be the answer! By carefully preparing a list and phoning an order, you can have more variety In the food basket and add some perishable Items. If you prefer · to share the traditional holiday cookies with friends and family on your gift list here are some tips for mailing: Send only those cookies which can stand jostling. These include rich moist bar cookies and caketype drop cookies. Bar cookies can be cut Into sheets rather than Individual cookies to help prevent breakage. Place the cookies in a heavy cardboard box that is lined with foil or waxed paper. Place foil or waxed paper between the layers and on top. Cake-type cookies should also be placed in a heavy lined cardboard box. Place a layer of crumpled paper, popcorn or cereal on the bottom. Wrap cookies in pairs (back to back with waxed paper In between. Pack in rows snugly. FUl crevices with crumpled paper, popcorn, or cereal. Top with a hiyer of loU or waxed paper and a final layer of the packing material you have used In the crevices. For all cookies that you are mailing, be sure to securely close .. the box. Mark the box as PERI- fl'-i ' . ~ tl! ! 1 • f Decemhe, 4, 1904 To Decemhe, 4, 1984 Tue1dag Oecembet 4, 1984 Jar, Clostst Will Win A $100 lond. 9:00 A.M.-3:00P.M. Plsn To Attend Out Celeh,stlon. F1ee R.sl1e1hmsnfl sn·d Cslsnds11 ~-f-ol Er,lgons. ' . SHABLE AND HANDLIC WITH CARE to help Insure a safe arrival. Be sure to mali early. Many busy homema~ers may find that they don't have time this year to bake 10 or 12 different kinds of .cookies, plus the expense that is ·Involved In preparing a wide variety of sweets. Why not organize a coOkie exchange "1th a dozen or so friends . Each person can ·bake their favorite cookie or candy and make two dozen for each person partiCipating In the exchange. A fun get-together can be arranged for each person to share their recipe and cookies. When each of the Nrticipants go home, she 'll have ·a wide variety of cookies and candles all set for the holidays. Another gift from the kitchen idea is to buy all the ingredients for a recipe and the dish that it is prepared In; wrapped up attractively with a copy of the recipe, this is a ni ce idea for new hom!"makers or for sharing a new recipe that calls for special ingredients or utensils. Some ideas include a set of glass coffee mugs and all the making for spiced cider, or a pie plate with ingredients for a favorite recipe for pie , quiche lorra ine or Church girls attend meeting Girls In Action of the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church attended the recent state G.A. overnight held in Cincinnati. "Soaring Like Butterflies" was ihe theme of the meeting which had as featured speaker an American missionary stationed in Japan . The program Included a talk and slide presentation on the Southern Baptist work going on in Japan. Attending with GA leader. Jean nie Owen, were Amy and Michelle Metzger, Stephanie and Tiffany Gardner, Michelle Mahoitra, Tony Shelton, Robin Roley. and Katrina Turner. Sonny and Rhojean McOure provided transporta tion for the group. Girls in Action is an organization of the Women's Missionary Union for girls in grades one through six. Meetings are held each Wednesday a t 7 p.m . at the church. spaghetti pie! One of my favorites each year is a pecan tassle. It's been a tradition at our house for many years. and I always Include it in our holiday gifts from the kitchen . PECAN TA,SSIES 1 :HI-t. package cream cheese 1 stick butter or margarine I cup Dour Cream together cream cheese and butter or margarine. Blend In Dour. Divide In 24 small balls (for small muffin pans ). Press against the sides of a small muffin pan to Hne each pail evenly. Fill with pecan filling below and bake for 20-30 minutes or until golden brown, In a 350 degree oven. i'IL.I./W; 2 eggs Ughtly beaten 5 1/ 3 t;lblespoons brown or white sugar dash of salt 2/ 3 cup Hght corn syrup 1(3 teaspoon v~a 2/ 3 cup pecan pieces Combine all Ingredients. Pour int-o lined muffin p8111i. Did you know that: CoQides can be stored In the freezer either In dough form or already baked? U you have some time now, why not bake a few batcheo and store them in a freezer for later use? Allow 1!1 minutes for thawing. For a nutritious granola recipe contact the Cooperative Extension Service at 992-G696 or mail your request to Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. FRANCIS FLORIST "Meigs Cou. nr y'.~ 0/de.•t Florist." WISHES TO THANK THE PEOPLE OF THE BEND AREA FOR TURNING OUT AND MAKING THIS YEAR'S OPEN HOUSE THE LARGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL IN OUR HISTORY. SPECIAl TIIANII.S TO THE FOllOWING: The Happy Harvesters Class of the Trinity Church George & Gail Fronds Carol Erwin Alice Loomis Judy Williams For Helping Us Handle the Record Crowd :~. v.,_, FLORIST ...... e-m,·. 0/dool n.r;,, Ill I:AIT MAIN I'OMI:IIIO'I'. OHIO 4571. 814/IHI2·28•4" care.'~ Send your lftCdnp with spec:ial ~ 0 STRALEY GAS SERVICE With An Old Fs1hion Chri1tms1 Guess How Many Pennies Art In Tho Monday, December 3, 1984 PaQe- 7 ' • RRIVBifSI Jhe Daily Sentinel RIPLEY, W. VA. BAZAAR - The annual Senior Cl~ns Center holiday bazaar will be held Thun;day and Friday from 9a.m. to4p.m. at the Center. The bazaarwillfeaturea variety of handcrafted Items, ·afghans, baby sets, needlework, tree decorations, wreaths, and ceramics. A candy and bake sale will be held In conjUnction with the bazaar, and on Friday lrom 4 to 6 p.m. a pubUc dinner will be served. Giving some finishing touches to ceramic Items to be soldalthebazaar are from the left, Helen Fisher, Gamet Ervine and Jackie HUdebrand. Legion Auxiliary conducts meeting Three -new members were InItiated and past presidents of the American Legion Auxilary of Drew Webster Post 39 were honored at Tuesday night's meeting held at the hall. In an Impressive candlelight ceremony, Mary Martin conducted the Initiation ceremony for the new senior member, Kathy Pullins, and two junior members, Jessica Wright and Laura Black. Assisting Mrs. Martin were Marjorie Fetty, Veda Davis, Loretta Tiemeyer, Erma Smith, Ellen Jane Rought, and Iva Powell, all past presidents. Sandy Wright, mother'• of Jessica, and Beulah Oehler; her grandmother, were •guests. Jean Wright, il member, Is . her grandmother. Other past presidents attending wereCatherlneWelsh,FayeWilder· muth, Pearl Knapp, Julia Hysell and Rhoda Hackett. Mrs. Hackett received special recognition for being the most senior past president 111 the meeting having served as president In 1947. She has been a member of the Auxiliary for 42 ·. yearS. ShE: was presented a framed citation of apprecla}lon and a gift of Jewelry from the unit. The junior aux!Uary gave her a corsage. Noreen Ondrusko, coordinator for the Family Service Network of the Meigs County Council on Aging, a federally-funded · pllol project, spoke on the training which will be offered in early 1!ei on home Cl!fe • skills. Emphasis oftheprogram Is to keep the frail elderly In their homes . as an alternative to nursing home care through appropriate tralnlngof family members who can provide the assistance. Mrs. Ondrusko · distributed brochures on the program which has . been funded on a 16-month basis by the Department of Health and Human SerVIces. Iva ' Powell presided at the meeting with Loretta Tiemeyer reporting that the unit has reached goal. Membership Is 137. Mrs. Martin, Athens Mental Health Center representative, thanked the unit for assistance with parties and mentioned Items needed by the patients, such as tube socks, handkerchiefs, tooth brushes and paste, stationery, stamped envelopes. powder, shaving lotion or cologne In plastic containers. A box for gifts from the people of Meigs County who are patients there will be placed at DavisQulckel Insurance office. There are six women and 1!1 men from here at the center. Members were asked to assist with wrapping gifts for the patients on Dec. 13 at 9 a.m. A letter was read from the faculty and staff of Meigs High School expressing their appreciation to the unit for the apples and cook!EjS taken during American Education Week. Lewis· Manley 263, Middleport, and Drew Webster cooperated on the project. Frankie HuMel, education · and scholarship chairman, also noted that the units had placed copies of "Need a Lift" In the high school, and. both the Middleport and Pomeroy llbraraies. The publication is designed to help students find sources of scholarship aid, loans an grants, career and employment opportunities. Pearl Knapp, past president 's parley president, noted that the group Is Inactive and asked about disposing of the funds In the treasury. It was agreed to send the balance to Miller Cottage. Cards belonging to the parley were turned over to the unit. Hymn of the month, " God Will TakeCareofYou", was sung. Kathy Pullins was pianist. Chaplain Veda Davis closed the meeting with prayer and the colors were retired by the Junior AuxUiary members. A · chicken dinner preceded the meeting. Correcrion Paternal grandparents of Tirzah Michelle, born on Nov. 6 at the Pleasant Valley Ho'spttal to Daniel and Susan Zirkle Dodson, Pomeroy, · are Gem~ and Aggie Dodson, Middleport. Paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Middleport, and Mrs. Alma Slndle, Springfield. The names were Incorrectly listed In an earlier announcement or the birth. FOR THE BEST -SERVICE FOR THE BEST PRICE CALL US FOR YOUR PROPANE NEEDS PROPANE FOR HOME HEATING PROPANE FOR WATER HEATING . PROPANE FOR CROP DRYING DEALER FOR EMPIRE HEATING APPLIANCES Ohio Customers Call Collect W. Va. Customers Toll Free 1-800-642-1967 LOCATED ON CEDAR LAKES DRIVE RIPLEY, W. VA. 25271 PHONE: (304) 372-2221 �• Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 3, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ATHENS - The Consortium for Health Educa tlon Is sponsoring a monthly weight loss and stop smoking through hYJ?nosls program. With the New Year approaching you might consider the benefits of quitting smoking or losing weight. According to Suzanne Croci you will have more energy, feel healthier and develop a new confidence because · of this decision Don Mannarino, a Cleveland psychologist. wlll be conducting the stop smoking and eight control sessions on Saturday morning at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens, startIng Jan. 12. Hypnosis has been successful for many health related problems such as smoking, overeating, stuttering, hypertension and pain. It can also help .a person Improve sportS activities, gain confidence and Increase motlva tlon. ' Hypnosis Is merely relaxation and concentration so you can open your mind to positive suggestion Regardless of the depth of the hypnotic state, a person wlll never accept a suggestion that he or she does not wish to. Dr. Mannarino states there are three elements for success in using hypnosis. They are desire, motivation and cooperation He has been conducting stop smoking and weight control sessions statewide for the Heart Association and Lung Association. He received his training In hypnosis techniques from the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis and from Dr. theodore Barker at Harvard. Each participant will be taught self-hypnosis. This Is a condition In which the patient can program his or her own subConscious mind In order to get desired results more quickly. Participants will receive cassette tapes so the techniques can be practiced throughout the month until the ne xt reinforcement session. There Is a one time fee of $40. Free follow -up sessions are avallable on a monthly basis on Feb. 16, March 16, Aprll27, May 18 and June 22. Weight control will be at 9:30 a.m. and smoking cessation 11 a.rft. For further Information or registration, call CHEAO, 593-5526. give $25 each to the Middleport Fire Department, the Middleport Emergency Squad, the Meigs Jaycees Christmas project, and the Food Pantry. Becky Tyree presided at the meeting with Jean Gilmore giving the prayer in the absence of Katheryn Metzger, whose husband, John, remains hospitalized. Others reported ill were J.J. Cremeans, Mae Lewis, Cary Wayland, Ken Madden, Harold Will and Chester Rogers. Sympathy cards were sent to C.O. Fisher and Clance Erwin , both In the death of Sisters. Athank you note will be sent to the Farmers Bank and Savings Bank and Ace Hardware for donations to the auxlllary. A report was given on the Nov. 18 party at the Arcadia Nursing Home. Assisting with the party w,e re Ethel Hawk, Nettle Hayes, Grace Welch, Reva Beach, Christy Dye, Jean Gilmore, Gall Ferry, Peggy Caton, Erma Hendricks, Carol Rose, Etta Will, Jeannie Upscornb, Diane Jarvis, an(j Jerry Parsons. It was reported that a Veterans Day dinner was served to post and auxlllary members and their families along Mth those on the Forty and Eight roundup train Both the post and the auxiliary have met membership quota, it was reported. A turkey dinner was held prior to the meeting The door pnze brought Renee Stone was won by Grace Welch. Dairy Barn schedules Toy Trade ATHENS - Children of ali ages are Invited to participate In the joy of sharing at the fourth annual Dairy Barn Toy Trade and hayride on Dec. 8 from 1-4 p m The II ade works like thiS ' Children brtng at least two toys from horne 10 good condition For every two toys, one coupon will be given to be turned in for one toy at the trade For example, if four toys are turned In, two coupons may be received: for six toys , three coupons; and so on up to a maximum of 20 coupons. The remaining toys Will be distributed by the Trt-County Community Action Agency to needy farrulies during the holiday season. Toys may be traded 10 advance for 1 The Apple Grove church annex was the scene of a Thanksgiving dinner party a !tended by 35 parishioners and guests Sunday evenmg. Atlendmg were the Rev and Mrs. Roger Grace and sons, Tracia Wolfe. Dolly Hlll, Herschel and Julia Norris, Melinda HUI, Dallas and Donna Hill, Herbert and Mary Roush, Dorsa and Bess Parsons, Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Darrell and Jan Norris, Tracy and Ryan, Walter McDade, Early Roush, Mrs. E1Ieen Buck, Courtney Roush, Dean and Lori HUI, Dean Jr., Autumn and Harmony, and Clarence Norris, Dan, Faith and Tamara Hayman Dallas Hlll hat\ charge of the program followmg the dinner With group slngmg as a feature. Prayer and scipture were read by the pastor, there was a piano solo by Dan Hayman. song by Tricla Wolfe, Dolly HUI and Monjca HUI, and a song by Faith and Tamara Hayman Dinner guests Thanksgivmg dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Bashan Road were Ed Morris and daughter, Enn, Nashville; Norma Morris and daughter, Rachel , Bowling Green , Mr and Mrs.HomerBelt,Mr.andMrs Mrs Ed Hupp, Jeremy, Jamie and Jerod . Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs Doug Sands and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Russell, Mandy and Michael. Mr. and Mrs Roger Roush, Kimberly and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Ike Lewis, Ed Roush, Becky Teaford, David Roush, Keith and Kevin White. Holiday guests Holiday weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Carol R. Pierce of LangsvUle were Mrs Floyd E. Gentner, a sister, and Mrs. Marte Abolon, slster4n-law of Mrs. Pierce, both or Chelsea. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. David Pierce, Mansfield; Miss Jody Newton, Homestead, Fla., who Is employed to the Everglades National Park; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton and son, Scott and granddaughter, Mandl, Waverly. Cnllg Pierce and his wlfe, Gina, Colwnbus, were also recent guests • Business Senrice8 4 coupons. On Dec. 4, 5 and 6 toys may be taken to the following locations Bank One of Athens branch offices on East State Street. Richland Avenue and The Plams; Tri -County Community Action Agency, Route 550, Athens, the Ohio University Inn, Richland Avenue and the Dairy Barn (rear entrance 1. Dairy Lane , In addition to the Toy Trade Itself there wlll be a hayride at 2 p.rn, weather permitting. Byron James will again be on hand with his haywagon and team of Belgian horses to take chlldren of ail ages on an old fashioned haynde. Refreshments will be served at the Da1ry Barn Parents are adviSed to have children dress warmly. This event is made possible through the sponsorship and participation of Bank One of Athens, the Ohio University Inn, Trt-County Community Action Agency and WXTQ Radio, Q Rock 100. Coordinators of this year's event. Ken and Pam Fr1sch, said that more than 600 children participated In last year's Toy Trade and 1,200 toys were collected for distribution to needy families. "We expect that even more children wlll be Involved In the fun of shar10g at this year's ··-- I CMi t!Tiolnlu !..... III H - tl )ollilt- (,.UI~ H••-1 -1 . o;.. ....., I I 7 I H·"-dl L• I-f..,... Y•"IN I" iollo o.,.., .. l rwiiOc lflt of the Pierces. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper and grandson spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, who Is recuperating at home following a time of hospitallza non at Holzer Walter McDade of Troy and Mr and Mrs. Roger Roush, Kim and Jenny, wereThanksgivingweekend VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Joining Mr. and Mrs Dallas Hill for Thanksgiving dinner were Marshall and Debbie Roush. Joey and Courtney. Darrell, and .Jan NorriS, Tracy and Ryan, Dean and Lori Hill, Dean, Jr. , Harmony and Autumn. Art and Debbie Hill and son, and J ohn Jo Shain. Holiday guests of M1. and Mrs. Charles Burris were Mr. and Mrs. B1lly Wilson and children. New Philadelphia. Spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman were Lmda Jewell and Bob, Letart, W. Va Other holiday weekend guests were Robert and Lillie Hart, Racme; Beverly Cunningham and children. Cottagevllle; Kim Huber and children, Eddie Hayman, Sally and Ted Hayman, Brice Hart, Silver Springs, Md. and Mrs. Phyllis Young, Middleport . Mr and Mts. Vernon Donohue joined Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burton and family, Groveport, for Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs Blll Fox and David spenl Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell. Newark. - Calendar TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The annual bazaar and luncheon of the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. wm be held Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. HARRISONVILLE - Han·lsonvllle PrO wlll be sponsoring a Christmas bazaar at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday following the regular pro meeting. The public is Invited. MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Garden Club Christmas party w111 be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at ' TrlnltyChurchwheredlnnerwlll be served. The group wlll go to the horne of Dorothy Morris for a program. POMEROY - Drew Webster PD!'t 39, American Legion, w111 hold Its Christmas dinner at 7 p.m. Tuesday attheposthome.A meetingwUI follow the dinner. 11-~w,......, - IIJ<t.IIIIIO•\I.,..Nioo 11-JD.- .. , .... ,.,.•••• -w...... ,,., .....,.... ,..... 4<1 II ..... pWt"'" 12 llo... oMWont.,. 41 Mtllllt ti-M liM 111111 :1-1.-.•lnA I 14 l u ol-• l<Oolnl•t lc ~ -• • liJIOolil TYI CII!t..-w I 1 Mloootlo"'""' ,,.w..,ou r. Do . 71-•qoelto U . . .II.MOJ.DII u - ...0,.,.... .....,..... ,... 77 ""'"' "09' .. 71-c.... ... h ............ A<u Ccooll • .. •..., ......... ft .. ll8- 'lloln"' 7 12- Jiulil"'l . .7 - C...,MI'- "':~ ~..::..~;:.; u• •a t &o;oollo Upto l l -o<lo U pta l $ W Ot~ O Applications for occupatKy are now being token for a new elderly housing complex in Pomtroy, Ohio. Applicants must bt 62 yton of age or medically dis· ignated as handicapped. Interested indiwiduals should contact: , 61FT SHOP Marietta, Ohio 45750 Equal Housmc Opportunity Owner: Sarah Fish.,- 331 3rd St. End of Rt. 7 By Meigs High School Turn left, enter Twp. 79. 1st ma turiOQ S60 0 00 on De cembe r'"" 1 of each yP.Jr Iron, 1986 IQ 1990 illCitr S IVe Anyone des1nnq tO d o so rnt~y pr• sen t a b1d o r b1f1S for sa•d b o nds bJsed upon t11e1r hem ln/l ,1 d1 f fe rent rnt A of 111 te res t prlllCtp a t ;1mount o t s 300 000 dOled JJIH ra rv 1 1985 nrrrn lr o r11 thr:11 he rpuwbo ve spf'CI l •c H provu lcri t hu t whPr?. J frFir. tiQnul ur !Pr r>sl l ,l t P I'> fuel su ch f ra ct ro n shall hf' one P.l<l hlh of one !Jer cc rrt urn of a m u ltt ple the1eof Bo th pn nCip,l ! diH I Inli-'I Psl 0 11 sa1d bonrls an'! p;1y:1hl e fr o rn heH•ci h o 1n 1 upward ot thP d eno rn tn dt• on o f Sb 000 o r any unlunrtP.d l.l)(f!S P11nr:rntll ol sa1d ha nds •s l"hlyf'lbl e .11 thr. Jt whtc h t une and ohcr thr. h•d s w•l l 11e publiCly u.pPnP.d nnd r ea d lo r th P pu r c hd st~ o f Sc hoo l Improvement Bonds of Sfl ld homd of edu cot1o n •n t he 11118[)1;-JI m•Jlt1ple t hprPol hP.o~r rnq •n terest a t th e rotc o l1 011 pe r centum 110%1 nP.r :m n um rJyJ illt1 June I 198 5 a nct Swift Success! Printed Pattern PI<Chanqe d ll Y Company co UPL!IOP Mr drlh: p o n Oh1 0 tr 1r1s tr.r quP.n t - tr,:msfec s wd\ hP. .t! no cos t to t he llond ·holrter ThesP. bo nrls ,uc tSSl u'!rl lor the pwp ose o f •mnr ovP. mPn ts n~ nova t 1o ns and ad rl•t1on s ro schoo l fJ C II•t•r s tnd p roVIfl lni'J furi11ShlllqS illld '"'P'C'v"'""'"' 11nrlm ar1 rh,.., qerif' ril l law" of the Oh10 p.1Jitcu i.Jrly thn 1u'"' V' '" Bo nd law of rhr. Oh 10 IR''""erl C:nrl P. hy \ll rtUP o f the mo1or •tv vo tr. of thf" of sa1rt sr hoo l rlistnct Alf' ( t•on hf' ld on No l,emhe.' G 1984 1Hu l pi lrSIIilnt 10 11 o f s a1r! ho1rrl of rl111y .tr!OpiPd u n 20 198 4 ThP SP ho nds wrll l)f! aw.JrdPrl the t)l(ld cr who" f"! b1rl rr o rltJ( P.s thf' 10Wf'SI nm m1111 est cos t 10 thP llodtd n t Pd ucauo n nP.t nl tr.orest r:os t to bP d e tr, rrn111ed hv df'duc l•nf'l thl' Jf110unt Ol :l f1V nr P!l11Uifl o tle rAd fro m the d 'lqt f~ Oi f' <~ m ount o t •nt c; rP s t p ayatJie on the tm nrls h o m the rlat P. 01 thf' ISS\ II' .IS aliOVP S! 11 8S 10 thP 581/P.f :ll rnJllllliy d atns oll the rillf' sr Pcd1 f!ri m the b•d Nfl lw t lo1 lnss th.::~ n l hP pilr vJiu !1 ol all thf" bn n d s oi!Nr!rl lr P. rf'hy fJi liS ar 1 runrt 1nt r.rrs t lwtm h 1r1l !"' rno; J to SIZES 10Yz·20'h sh 111 tw C:OII li HJtr d on 1 360 rl.Jy h.1 Si<.; ) 111 ltH"! rl 1l• o l t.,.A.,_ -1/.J,_, FREE FALL from drawslnng neckltne-lhiS cover up IS the most comlortlble lhmg to weat on a busy day Sew tl tor round the house. beach. vacation Pnnted Pattern 4696 Hall SIZes 1011, 1211, 1411 1611, 18\1 , 20 11 Stze 14\1 (bust 37) short takes 2* yatds 45-mch $2.75 fill uch pattern. Add 504 for 11th patter11 1111 post.11e and handline. Sond to: Anne Ad11M P1tterns Ruder lllil "' 1 ·- 1 The Daily Sentinel 243 West 17 St, New York, NY 111011. Print NAME, IDOIESS, ZIP, Sll£, 111d STYL£ NUMBER. NEW FALL WINTER PATTERN CATALOG lor clmt women who enjoy saVIng money as much as weanng beauttlul clothes Over 100 success sljles free Pattetn Coupon Send $2 lot Catalog All CRAFT 8001$ $2.50 11th 131-Add 1 Bloct Quilts 126-Thrilty Cr11ty flowe11 12ii-Ptlal Quilts 121-Pillow ~-ow-oils Books and Catalog - add 50! each for postage and handling JOBS I cf P.!rvmv will lJC f"!n t rort nn••d ;1nd ttw nql11 ~ ~ rASArvorl to rew ' 1 J nv d nd ,tl! tw fs tt r<~ c h o l lWO Of rnO CP hrr! S Jli O rl r~t(l<; tl'l ' lowest nP.t 11)\f"I CS I I OS! l hP b u nrt s rl1ay IJO aw ~1 rrh •1 I f)l l srrr:h one o f sau ll)ICi s ns IS r:hosr.n by SALES & SERVICE U. S. Rl 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authonzed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm E•ultlllent Parts & Ser11lce lot Each b 1d must be acco moan rPrl by c a sh .1 ha nk r.~ 1 S h1r 1 r '> 01 o ll •r lill s cher: k or a <Prllhnrl 1 hfll k nrl! rlr::~ wn Uf11 JI1 o r r:P.rtl fH•d l i y th f' h•ddPr or .t11y CCl!Tll Ji!l dii U il tlll-' fi'Of p 1y,1hiP tn l h l"' q rd r. r n t S ill d bnnrrl n l Prlut J! IO f l irl lhf' IO th A <> IJC( I'SSIII1 h1 rlrlPr Wl l h H1 thuty <I<Jys tromthc ciat 0 of s,11e toqethPr w•lh th e l rSL io11 d!-!l1vnry n o .11IJ111aqP. cert rl 1c il lf"! rt"!rt1f1P.d transthr> f11 oc r>fl( l lnl'}s show l lOnds 10 h.1vf! hf'Pr1 and t he hrc1Her l omnletf! 1nrl pay fnr ~ uch as rnJy hn ISS IJ(l{l as he Snt fo nh swrl cash n r or c o rnb u1a110n thr!rnot rntur nr.d orornp t!y at 1hP. f l'()ll8:> t of 1hP. S U CCP.S• l u i h•rlrlnr 11 tht1 bond s ilnrl tran s< r1 p l "' ruP. nn t de iMlr Pd Whhm thP. !l mf! spec1hed hBH! ICl I CARS ThP \ l1Jr1(15 wdl IJr rl •11\if'JNl lor pilyl1lPf't ''VI ! hill thn Stnlt n f Oh1 0 10 lh f> "'H ( P~S i ul b•rldf"'r f) r I() C1 h,lfll. II'SI(jlliJ ! Prl bv thf> »LW! (>Sslul ! 1 !ri Al .I I ttw f'X pl"'n 'i •' rr f <>J d l>r nrd ol 0d11 ~ .1 I I( !1 1nd !Iii" •' • Jl r.>!l<., l • O! SiH'Il dellvr•1y 11\ 111 IHJ! h•• r n nSrdro rPd 111 df't•' •l f'Hnllt 1 tl \P h•'] tl•'<>t IJ1rldr>r frH t il( l lrJnoh D ··l•v•' IV<lt o ll1"r pi u' r> ,11 ill t v~ m tt1n ({>\ltl f-'51 .m d <" XDf'11SR ol t!w pu rr hct"f'J P;wrnPnt lo t tllf' .r•w bonds !!ltJSt llf' nnrl f' by tlrf' pr u r h~ ''"' ' 111 F Pd r~ • tl h u1rts 0 1 o the r hmd s . lv<Hiuhln for 111111\f! d ld! P I l l'd tt fill !hi' d l] P (}j I I AIMIMEMS I l ! Btfc TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting SeNices a: ~ :z: Licensed Clinical Audiologist - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 '1 lt v (' Entt:' rtarniTI('flt No 1 nllrl ll lrUl ll ! mls w11i !u' lflPIVPt ! lhP. lP IH OVIIll j O!)ll lill!l Of PPck ShJflf >r & W1ih::~ ms :. nor 11f'VS 01 Cm o HHla!l O h 10 who h:1 Vf' pr•'P ,HN1 , Jnrl ~u pPr V I !::Acl lhr~ n rcu P.~ d11111 "\ lnr thr. hunris wil ll1f' I111 111 Sh,.. 1l(l t i1P S11C:1 t•<;S f11l tr d d1 r i.ll , 1t h h1dd( r '5 Pl pPnSP .J S :1 \Pt111 n t s rlt) Th r> ho .rrd 01 f"d111 ,r t1 nn Nil I pil\ md ~l tM rle to r th e P••nt1 n q nt th f! honrl s l<\h1r: h \\ill h.1vr. prm tPrl t hm r.nn thP tP.-.::t ot ~,w t dp(l rnv I< rtctlenettes 24 Hour SwtlchbOdrd R es te~uranl A.A.A. 304-675-6276 11-5-1 mo Real Estate General 11111 OI)ICl iOII It IS 1101 Jillif lfldl f'(i ! holt CUS!P ul r·n trlir ' ll ifln 1\lilYrbt•<S will h• • pr rntrd on c; 111t hnn rl<> Th.-. hu t<; will h n r:Q !l'ildPrf•d ~met ILif'd IJ jiOil .11 I ll lf 'H IIIH J 1)1 s,1 rd bn 1rd o f N I 11C dl 111 on lhP. o! 'i.:Jit • n r w1tt11n 11 111fl (1) d ,1yS thei R.If tPr Upo n rpjll ir.<"I!Hl!l lr mn 111y pr os pAI'Itvr. tw ldPr I<H thP bt)mb s, ll cl bod 1d o f F:dw il i um Will lwr11<-h \ ny ITlJ l f11 1t 111 l(u m,111nr'l . 1 h0r11 1h~ s1 h nnl rl oslrn 1 .11111 II <; lnt 1111 f'S Wlllf h 11\ lV llP rPl<;nn 1h iP rr cpl ro'i l• d lrt t l l fJ tJfll l 1,11 Si :l iP1 pf'r11 r""t i 1(11 1)( d <•r wl1t nt w ill h P. nrnv!f t('rt Bu ts <:. h tl11!d bP ~P. I i f•d ,!lld , n to r<;H I BID f OR 5( 11 001 ~OND S W:lqnr.> r l rP,\S i H r.r Bowl nf Fdu1d!IOn Mn1'1S I f'lf 11 Sc hrtol 01"itr tt 1 112 1 S f h1rd Str f'fl l M 1ddlf'J10 rl OhH > 4r> 7110 ,614) !".192 2P)3 111 12611213 10 3tc 54 Misc. Me~chandise E. Mai1•W POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW USTING - Gallia Co111ty - Addison - Mostly remodeled home lealures a beautiful master bedroom & ot~er bedrooms, 1II story With s1dmg and many new fealures Call for your showmg $3790000 . POMEROY - Outstandtng home' Bnck ranc~ ~ouse With 3 bedrooms, 2 bat~s. full basement rec room equipped kttchen. carport lovely home on I acre lot $49,900 00. MIDDLEPORT - Good locat~n - 2 bedroom home, garag~ gas fa ~eat fenced yard, mcludes washer & dryer, fireplace $29,900 00 POMEROY - Older remodeled home 1n town with large lot T~tee or four bedrooms Batgam pnced at $24,900 ()() MIDOLPEORT - N1ce older ~orne Very neat w~t mam tamed, new spoutmg, soffitt FA heat, 3 bedrooms, front pore~ . full basemen!, pnvate parkmg $37.000 00 POMEROY - A 2 story older home 1n good condtt~n 4 bedrooms, I'h batllSo storm Windows & doors, ng.f a heat full basemenlo good neighbor ~ood $38,900 REALTORS Henry E Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 ' Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 A-w 73 -80 Chevy Tr 70 Fenders . 1 81 -84 Chevy Tr Fenders S-10-Sll Chevy Tn Fenders 73-79 ford Tr Fenders 80-84 ford Tr Fenders Ford iancer Tr Fenders 72 -80 Dodge Tr Fenders 8-ll tfn 110 80 59 62 Fenders 76-82 Chevette Car Fenders 60 Ca r Fenders 60 Fenders 49 79-80 Mustang 81-84 Escort-Cynx Omn1-Homon 2 dr or 4 dr fentfe1s 75 Chevy & ford 98 PU Bumpers . . 69.95 79-82 Chevette Gnlls 38 . 115 ford Ranger Grills ' 75 ford and Chevy Tat I Gates WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS WANTED RAW PINE POSTS C. V. POSTS Tuppm Plains, OH, PH. 667-671 S 8:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday Jl I l L..-::...----11121 mo Techntc tan . Call 446 -3777 after &PM 3 Ktl1ont. 304-675-2571 SALES EXCAVATING U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. f60 'Norlh 675-6164 To same home, preferably farm, two 1Y2 veer -old dogs Medtum 111e, bfack -whtte, 1 male, 1 female Make good watch dogs or kid 's pets RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-2478 11 723/ 1 mo pd I ,J l i H ~ KEN'S APPLIANCE SER~ICE 985·5561 All M1ht •Washers •Dishwashers •R•ngaa •Refrigerators • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE NOW PICI!Ni IW IN POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT 81111 IUSINESS-IESIDENnAL Phone 742-3171 992-3194 For Trash Pickup Service Call IOGEI MANLIY ·Owntr 11-29-1 mo. Care for elderly people m their home. 5 days Call lost and Found YOUNG'S Roger Hysell GARAGE CARPENTER SERVICE Plus: Office Supplin & furniture, - Addona and remodalcng Rt. 124,Pomeroy Oh1o - Rooftng and gutter work AUTO & TRUCK - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrrcal work (free Esttmates) Weddutg and Graduatton Stattonery, Magnetic Signs, Rultber Stamps, lusinen ForrnJ, Copy Serwt,es, Et,. 255 ltllil 51. ltllidllepctit LOST Strayed or stolen from 846 F•rat Ave a black female green eyed cat 3 yrs old, •nswers to name of Cookie Reward Call 4464689 Found Med1um Blue Ttck. male. No collar Call 614 ~ 742-2521 lost · Part labrador, black . female dog m Arbaugh additron Has 10 collar on Reward,answers long - ha~red Also Transmlssi on PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 992-6215 or 992-7314 992-3345 PoMeroy, Ohio 11 / 16/1 mo BERRY BASKET RACINE FIRE DEPT. Vinyl & Aluminum · SIDING Cauttry Gift-Ao , ooies 6th St., Syracuse Bashon luilcling Mo11day-Sahl'day 10 AM-5 PM CLOSED THURSDAY Open Sun., Do<. 9, I b, 23 12-6 PM Open By Appointment EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es949·2801 or timates~ 949-28o0 No Sunday Calls CAROLYN McCOY 10/4/tfc J !I 1tr 11-21-1 mo Use •Year Round Pleasure ---------------------~I "''ifwdnl lntnuluf·rorv Pnc'f',fi •• Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlflads and Savell I BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS Pomoror, OH, Call 985-3805 1111 2/ 1mo WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SERVICE HEAOQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ....,, I I I Your House Cleaned Weekly, call: LEE CODNER 949-2030 your own a'd and ordft. by mail w1th tttis coupon Cancef your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. 12-31-1 mo.' Nam•---------Address--------- RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE Phon•---------- Ann oun cemen ts 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewmg ma chine repair , parts and supplies Ptck up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd Call INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE 614-446-0294 Wed !tie to introduce you to ln&l&• A-Car, lht modem w1y to dttve the vehicle of your Gun shoot at Racme Gun Club every Sunday. 1 ·OO p m Factory chocked guns only ChOICt . No Down Payment Lower llonthfy Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU RANCE POLICIE~ RE VIEWED AND UPDATED )Wanted )For Sale ) Announcement 17 }For Rent 18 19, For F1ster Servu:e PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON A¥1. SMALL ANIMAL HOUIS ......., s , ....-s ,_.,_ Tu114111J 6rl0 p.IW.-1 p.m. w•ttlday J p.m.-5 P."'t'hurt41oy J ,_ .... , , .... Frioloy I p.m.·l p.IIL s.turlloy to._,._. ti:Jo ..... WOE AIIMAlS AND SUIGIIY IY A"OINTMINT lf-3-tfn Some life insurance polic1es allow the insurance com pames to keep your savmgs . upon death. Wa offer a w1de variety of in•urance. IRA's and tax sheltered annUity products Contact Osbv 1. 20. 2. 21 3 :11 . ~- 23. - - - - - - 5. 6. 7. a_______ Martm-61 4-992-7022 No hunt1ng or trespassmg . day or night. on Charles E Yost Farms. 24. ------ 25. _______ , 27. :Ill. _ _ _ __ 29. tO.------ No ttunting or trasspasstng 11.------- on Colburn and Roy farm 12.-----13. ·~15. 16. 31. ______ :!0. 32. _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ __ Saturday, Monday, Tues day Across from Smtth Bu1ck Rain or shine Babv clothes, Jeans. furmturo, Pil lows. dishes ------..,-omerov····· Middleport & Vicinity ttonal Butldtng, Fourth St s1de back of Powell 's Supervalue, Pomeroy Dec 6th and 7th Starts 9 00 am both days Clothtng, adult and ctuldren tovs Darts Ewmg offers plenty of monev plu s cash bonuses, fr1nge benef· tts to semt -rettred person m Potnt Flleasant area RtJgar dies of experience , wnt e D V Sears . Pres , Bo x 711 Ft Worth, Tx 76101 E~~:penenced or tra1n able bookkeeper wanted Up to $250 week accordmg to expenence Some compu t er expeuence helpful but not necessary Only t hose who are not afratd of work and can pass a reference test need applv Pos1t10n open tmmedtately Send resum e and or pertment emplo yment data to Boo kkeeper, P 0 Box 193. Pt Plea sant , BEST KEPT SECRET IN AMERICA .. Army N at1onal Guard Jam and vou ha ve a good part -t1me career --good benef1ts · month l y paycheck -- NO LAYOFFS 304-675-3950 or 1-800 642 -3619 YES Open all Wmter Saturdays & Sundays Chr1stmas sa\ltngs on tools. electronICS, housewares, glassware, and collectables Always fresh baked goods and pro duce Free treats for the children Galltpolts Flea Market. former Thaler Ford Butldmg, neJCt to Fruths Rt 35 9 Rt 160 Call 4467037 AuctiOn every Frtday mght at the Hartford Communrty Center Truckloads of new merchandtse every week Constgments of new & used merchandise always wel comed R1 chard Reynolds. Auct1oneer Call 304 -275 - 3069 Situations Wanted Settled lady t o ltve en and help share expen ses Call 446 9422 W1ll care for elderly tn our w o men LPN care grven Call 614 · home. men and 992-7314 Room and board for eld erly S200 00 per month Also have personal care reasona - ble Call 614-6022 18 Wanted to Do W1ll do babysntrng tn my home have experten ce l 1ve msrde cttv hm1ts Call 446- 9439 leon Flea Market open dat ley 9 00 to 6 00 except Thursday We buy used furmture and appltances. also sell large ttems on cons1gnment Stop m or call 4 Giveaway One 112 Airdala and % bla ck \ Lab malo puppy Iaiii To good homo Call 446 -9346 I Adult Doberman, appro• 6 yra. old. to good home Call 1 1 ~------------------~---· 245 -6640 Homes for Sale Middlepon Home. Priced to oellf And wo mHn priced tq Sell II Coif 814-992-11941 Remode led 2 bedroom vt nyled home, carpeted , 2 ac res. 1224 pound t obacco allotm en t , c 1ty schools , $22,500 5296 Call 614-246 - For sal e by owner large br1 ck home wtth 3 large bedro om s, 2 Y2 cermaic baths. large ltv 1ngroom. famtly room , new kttchen c abmets smgle car garage wtth offtc e area , pat1o w1th alum1num roof and gas grdl . Storage area m an1c with desendtng statrway and basement area locat ed on large lot rn very n1ce ne•gh borhood wd l con stde r lea se wtth optton to buy for mor e rnformatron call 446 -2734 or 446-2206 Pn ced tor qUtck sale house . 17 112 acres. off Rt 7 , 2 mtles above Crown C1t y C at1 For Sa le on Land Co ntract 3 bdr house on Old Rt 16 0 at Evergree n. 2 m1 from hosp 1 tal. buil t n e w 197 5 , S37 .500 wtl l sell on lan d contract S285 m o p ay menu Call 446 0157 Sur. room hou se 2 b aths v myl srd rn g m su lated re m odled, double ga ra ge and newly c arpeted 44 3 6 th Av e M lddlep ort, Oh to Call 6 1 4-992 3029 an d after 6PM call 614 992 7875 Pn ce d red uc ed<> t otal el ec ce ntral arr new w q oO burn er, small elec b1ll. wall t o wall carpet. 3 br brrck large ga r ag e wood shed , Galhpohs Ferry 304 -675 - 6851 By owner 3 or 4 br house. Buck stove large garage, 5 years old $75.000 30¢:. 675 6365 New undergr ou nd 1 200 sq ft . 3 $2 6,00 0 00 5474 honie, ac r e s 30 4 773 - Small 3 b edroom h ouse. 2111 lincol n Ave. w tl l trad e 304-675 -2749 RE f or sal e or rent 4 bedr oo m h ou se. M aso n 61 4 992 -6972 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL S QUAL lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE 614-446 72 74 1 971 Torch 1 2x 65 2 bdr . u n furn 1s h ed C a ll 446 7132 1 972 1 2X60 Vmtage, good cond 2 bdr 1 1!1 bath new furna c e , fir epla ce w•th blo w er good c arpet. sto ve refng . wa sher. dryer wm dow au con d . drapes som e furn iture , outstde bUildtng , lot 97 O uatl Creeek Call .446 6592 or 245 959 2 Aehable cleanmg ladv wtth references Fast a nd effe· c•ent Call 446 74 7 1 Financial 304-458-1572 1971 2 bdr . 12x65 , c lea n . g oo d cond . new carp et st ove & refrcg S4 900 Call 446 8038 14x6 5 2 bdr , frt den exc con d , ga s heat , wt ll accept an y reasonab le o Her Call 614 446-0175 197 0 London 12 x65. 3 bdr , 9 g as heat. new u nderprn n tng Wanted To Buy 21 We pav cash for late mode l clean used cars J1m Mtnk Chev -Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnson Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters Swa 1n Furnc ture. 446-3159, 3rd Olive St llo Gall1polls Oh Raw Fur Top pnces pa1 d Lake Jackson Fm & Fur Oak H1ll. Oh 614 -682-7448 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Beds , ~ron . wood , cupboards chatrs. chests , baskets dishes. stone Jars antrques . gold and Stiver Wrlte - M 0 Mtller, At 2. Pomeroy Ohto 45769 or call 614 -9927760 Buymg dall't' gold, s•lver coins. nngs. Jewelry , sterhng ware, old coms , large currency Top pnces Ed Burkett Barber Shop , 2nd Ave M•ddleport, 1Oh 61 4-992· 3476 - -- - - - - - - - -lc BUVING RAW FURS Beef and Deer Htdes. Gmseng and yellow root . Selling trapping suppftes Wheat lights. ntght hghts George Buckley,phone 614 664 - 4761 .hours 12-9PM dlltley Busmess Opportunity t NOTICE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUB USHING CO re co mmends that you do busmes s w1th people you know. and NOT to send money thr ough the ma1l until you have mves11 gated the offerrng Own your own busmess Be Your Own BoSs Potential rncome great Sales expe nence would be helpful but not necessary Modest envestment Call AC 304 -824 7828 or 824-3552 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low hxed rate Use equ1tv for any purpose Leader Mortgage Co , 614 -5923051 23 Professional Services Ptano Tumng and Repa ir Brumcard1 Mus1c Co , 446 · 0687 Twentteth vear of quahty serv1ce Lane Da · ntals, 614 -742 2951 Employment Serv1ce;; 11 Help Wanted Unwanted factal or body ha1r? Permanent , pamless removal by European Elec tronic Oepilator Mary IS certlfted 1n thta new compu· tertzed d•g•tal system Call today 614-992-6720 Top of the Stairs, full serv1ce salon Government lobs S16.559- 1- - -- - - - - - - lc- 25'---------- Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Call TEXAS REFINERY CORP 12 Public Sale & Auction 3'1 6142561295 Person wanted for part t1me help •n med•cal off• c e Must have expertenc e 1n typmg and d1ctaphone C o mputer end accounting expenence helpful Venety of hours Send resume to The Oatly Senhnel. Box 729 M. Pome · roy , Ohto 45769 --::-:::-::-:::::-:---: k wv 25550 Southtide, '(JV Violators will be prosecuted. 34 Mail This Coupon with Remltt•nc:e The O.Jiy Slllltlnel 111 CCI'UrtSt. 6671 Mtmmum e:Jepenence ------ ·Gaiiii:ioHs________ _ ABSOLUTELY no hunt1ng or trespusmg on Joe Wh1tr1ght property on Route 2 Vtolat· era w1ll be prosecuted . lj!_ - - - - - - 2.1985 Contact Ohto Job Servtce, Pomeroy 614 -992 · TRUCK DRIVERS needed Yard Sale 446 -3672 CHESTER-985-3307 TOWN & COUN1RY VETERINARY CliNIC IN MIDDLEPORT If You Need Wr1te w..... " f•ll '""' s••P Tnhlelu Call 614-992·6737 TEAM CLEAN I I SPECIALIST - Ba c hel or or higher degree m Hab•htat1on programmmg forMA DO or related f1eld One year expenence workmg wcth MR -00 md1v1duals ab1ltty to secure certlftcate Begm January 513-563-9647 8 GUN SHOOT Call 614 -667- YARD SALE Ofd lhterna- REPAIR V. C. YOUNG Ill 104 Mubrrr Av. "-•Y HABILITATION Two Dav Sale Dec 4-5 . Centenary Townhouse an t1ques toys baby clothes m1sc B to ? 1 13 tiC "CUT OUT FOR FUTUIE USE" Monday 1 :00-3·00 & Vicinity lAR6f or SMAll JOBS 8alllpoltt, Ohio uc THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP FH AI y,., Ptlt!tltrg W •Relaxtng •lndoor .. Outdoor Pres1tg1ous firm openmg new off1ce seeki ng 2 repre sentatwes w1th energy, am bttmn , and tntelhgence Carl· tng on earnmgs , tncentive, benef1ts lnterv1ewmg at Best Western No calls please Ask for Mr Vogler Pupp1es, adult black dog , need a good home, 304- 7 -DOZERS - BACKHOES -DUMP TRUCKS - LO -BOYS -TRENCHER - WATER -SEWER -GAS LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS "W• R1wt Fi, lu1" Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10 ~ PULLINS 446-4522 P&S BUILDINGS 9 13 lfn Perfect Family Gift "Affordoblt ~ •Portable 0 Therapeudic 111 0 M. l. "Bud" Broker-Auction Cheryl Lemley, 'MillS County Assoc1ate Co 0-50 Dodge Tt 110 011 Sml61 " 992-2156 trons who would like to place an ad, contact Donnie Dudding at 949·2600. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. z 304 675 6276 Any business or pa- RENT A CAR CALL S1zes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doe Houses CJ Part ttme regt atered X-Ray 614-992-6350 . to Sheba 6653 II I lfc Sl NGLE $24 95 to the busii•nes who hove previously pkxed an ad in the Southern 1191 School yecrbook. 11 / 12 / l mo '-----:----10-8-lfc z Rock band Call 614-245 9316 or 614 -245-5018 blood coll1ea,tri-color Three male and 6 female Call 6 THANKS *Backhoe *Dump Truck *Septic Systems •coal & Limestone *Bonded & licensed Phone: 742-2225 or 742-2167 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work CustQm Pole Bldgs. & Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl S1dmgs 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 MOTEL "POZER BACKHOE "RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL 'FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE "CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES "WATER. GAS tlo OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·7201,,. A.M. CONSTRUCTION or "0111 811111111 I I MIDDLEPORT - A regular meetingofMiddleportLodge363, F&AM, wlll be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Refreshments wlll be served following the meeting. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 Phone 446-2062 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 8 mtles from Po me roy -Mason Bndge 8 pupplot,7 weeki old Full Real Estale 61 4-256 -6426 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wttlaloys 1 , .M. to s , .M. Sundays I Mile aff Rt. 7 On St. Rt. I <f3, Pomeroy Walth For Signs 11/30/1 mo RT . 62 NORTH POl NT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA J&F CONTRACTING Help Wanted Experi11ncad ban player for weH established Country Call Call 304-896-3860 *Norway Spruce *Scotch Pine *White Pine Frl't' HBO dP.h vN~ illlll)llrJt 0 1 Ollfl per ( en t w n o l thn amotm l o t b o nd s h r' rfHJ solrl 11pon lll lld1 !Jon t11at d Ihe fw t 1s <11 ( ('[) If d thP. t r P.<J SII IP t n ! ·~, 11rl llod rrl o f Rrl111 ,1110 n wil l rtehver tlw bo nds 1 Roy Bickle Public Notice J c~nr> 992-356 CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE I-I tic IMPROVf M[ NT Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 992-2903 Ruth Ann To lor ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS BOGGS d.ilf' Sat 9·5: Sun. 1-5 Kim Nelson *Complete Chimney Cleaning *Certified Chimney Relining & Repair • Experienced and Insured ' 01 Cen tra l Tn• st wtll ac t J S rco• strur agA111 hto• r en~a h 8 r n :mrp d .Nilil o ut lied uc t•on to r nnv r.x chilnqP. • co iiP.c ti Oir or se rv1c f' c harqe Centr dl Tn1 5t Corn tJi'lllV M idcl l!""!pOrt Oh10 will ICI JS rP-QIS! n r t r ~m s fP.r aqr.rr t and PilVII1Q <1\)P.lll lor thi S ISSI JP 0fii)U 1.11 reg 1 s lr ~111 0n 1nct Sllbsn 4696 drinwar on right. OflnCIP JI office o f thf• P·lYIIH1 a (j ent hcr em <lft nr na rtr~"d <l nrl rnt erest IS navil bl c bv (" hP ~ k marled 10 the rPqtSie•P.d owner hy th e bond rP.iliS tf lH flnd tran st e r agent hf! r A•na lt Pr nnmr.d w1thout rle dur t• o n l o r scrv•ce" c ha rfl P. "~ needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Moft •• fri- 9-9 Good Stltction Of l1 flow Optn Tu11.-Wed.-Fri. & Sot. 10 to S Mandclr• 10 to a Closed Thurs. & Sun. ce1ved by the unlie•s•qnt>d l reasw cr a t the Boilrcl of Et l urc~ tl on of th~ Mt>1 gs Lor..JI Sc hool D.s tr1c t Cou nty ot M P.1qs Oh1 o 11ntd 12 0 0 noon at lhe th r:m pr eva11inq loc.1l standard trme ' 11 Oh1 0 on Wed nesd av December 19 1984 l lotlollnoootoctn Chimney Care 446-2062 u"~ oo on o~., "'"""" For all your winng Cer11f1ed Ch•mnev Sweep "CtJUIItlg LtJit II SILVER HEELS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Management Agent on lh e day Jun e llnrl thf"! 1st dt~y Dec ember ot each yeJ r J nrl luT~tt" Business Services THE MAPLES NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS SEALED BIOS wdl be ' " U7 - fhrH~ . ... ,.. tiM ' Public Notice 112 - ~tw M....., IH - loU<I IAwotlgo ~ "'" "'' ~et Hntl ... ,Otl.... Public Notice l1f - A11HGoo,.. 713 - Muon J 4 3 - 1"1t•don<l 2.-l - loOI<Ifollo u t - llocl,. ,...,,.,.olio •M - l _, 1111 - CIIoll• VIMon t o - A..o o D"' 14 Aoh ~~"""o~ I I Cl""O<otHtutOig u,_.,,.. _ , ,_,.., 3 1 7 - Chn ~u - "'' '' Co~o lll<l I U - M IIilt.lt.., 4<11 - Ciolotol• , ' '-IU OI>CO MooiJI Cowni Y ..,,,, c - • •4 GolloCO.ft ... ~ II"'"" """'~'""'~~ ll (ouvotOig Q,.,., t41-1oylo n S.MioFtr lilo., rm 1 r 1h1• {11/11>1• 111 , t !• tl> t' ~ " ''' ' •• u h n n ff'~ 11 VIIIIIti4WO 1 1 .. _ uu .......,. A,.rtm•• 18r ,..,., nr,,..h..,...,. C lnoufwolt~llr~ lSI -Cu, o~D•ot f3 ..,......... . "' • 1-F.,..,Iohott ll oo tOto 40 lpooo '"' Jlont 47 w ..udt a 11. .1 41-l'l"ilomenii<H" llont .• 71 Alllollf9rl . . 2411- JIIoO•,..dt ., ,...,I!.,......... II H... Mo'-•JI•>I Miller dinner Mr. and Mrs. Steve Walburn and Summer, KnoxvUle, Tenn. spent Thanksgiving week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Dale Walburn. The second birthday of Summer was observed Also spendIng part of the week with her grandparents was Brittany Walburn. lllillllll .. lu" H. 17 M-oll•tw-ft iO ~ ·~-·~It!•~ !1-letol-.... Persons Interested In donating toys, volunteering time or request ing additional Information may contact the Dairy Barn, 592-4981. The Dairy Barn 1s located on Dairy Lane off Richland Avenue, Athens. Visiting ,,.,, -............ . .... . . event. " The traditional Thanksgivlhg dinner of the fam1iy of the late Elza and Alta MlllerwasheldSatuJ;lay at the Mason County family homestead Later the group all wentto the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Batley Run Road, for a supper. At the family gatherings were Mlldred Meade, Mary Lou Miller, and Jimmy Miller, Columbus; Mr. and Mr. Pr te Johnson. Jeff, Shimel, and Jim Eubanks, and Steve Parsons, Grand Rapids, Ohio, Garnet Herdman and Rachel Matheney, Leon, W.Va.; Blll and Joan Hudson, Jacksonvllle, N.C. , Gerry and VIrgil Parsons, Pomeroy; Keyln Smith and a friend, Cora, Rio Grande; Dale, Joy and Davis Roush, St. Albans, W Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Susie, Dodger, and Ryan, Grove City. Doug Roush, Reynolds, Judy and Larry Flowers, Pickerington; Kenny and Lisa Roush and children, Jason, Justin and Jeremy, Becky and Lanny Tyree and son, Spanky, Jennie Tyree, Mr. and Mrs Albert Roush. II H.,.... oiii 0Mdl IICI fY.JINio( ... ,....M :i::::::.::-....... u .-..- -.. .... 1111'8101.,.111'1' ll .................,.. - "'""""' ... 21~--·o..-.-. , .... _ .. l _ 448-9301 otter 4pm MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? - • 11 Giveaway ..----------r----------T..;._..;;_;;_.;;._.:..;;....:;,::;_~.:;_::;_.:,..:;___.,.__________-j Puppies Collie mb:ed Good Or Wrltt D11lly St11llntl Classified Dept lll Court St. PorMror. O"lc.tS769 Thanksgiving dinners, visitors are noted Church dinner PHONE 992-2156 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Chri•tm•s present Auxiliary approves holiday contribution Numerous contributions IncludIng $200 for the annual community Christmas ' treat program were made by the American Legion Auxlllary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 at Wednesday mght's meeting held at the hall. Traditionally, the post hosts a visit from Santa for the children of the community distributing hundreds of sacks of candy and gifts of fruit. Other contributions made by the auxiliary Included $10 and gifts for the veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center; $10 to the Salvaflon Army; $10 to the Xenia Horne for Chrlslrnas and other holiday parties; $10 to the Opportunity for the Bllnll. Following a practice of previous years, the auxiliary also voted to Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . The Daily Sentinel Hypnosis sessions set in Athens Monday, December 3. 1984 $50. 653 -year Now htring Your area Call 805 · 687 ~ &OOOA ext R -4562. Deer heads mounted Qual tty mounts Over 26 years expertence East of Rutland on Rt 124 Call 614-742 - Sales Manager needed for 2178 M a •g 1 C o M e m o r y 1-::~--=-:-:-~-::--:-;-~-:­ Galdans Salary plut com- PIANO TUNING AND RE- mission We train & furnish leads Sand resume to P.O PAIR , Reduced rates limited time only . Wards Keyboard , box 729, Athon1, Oh45701 or call 614 · 5~2 - 6151 . 304-675 -5500 or 675 3824. ------ 1mmed tate possessron 446 7340 aher 4PM Can M us I S e l l' 1971 Torch 12X65, 2 b dr. un furmshed Make an o ff er Cal l 614 - 446 -7132 1 982 H app y Hou se 1 4 x56 Gas he at , bay wm dow lar ge m aste r bedroo m f urn 1shed Exce llanl co nd1t1on Pnced upon tnsp ect1 on Call 614 742 · 2979 after 7 00 o r work 614 99 2 33 45 D Web er ne w ca rp et an d d oor can be seen K & K M ob1le Hom es . Inc SO:x 12 , exter~or ,___________________ 1Used m ~Jblle 2 ho me bed - To-o m s an new car p et, dra pes f urnace hot wa ter tank 304-675 3334 197 9 Bayv1ew 14x70 . M o b•l e hom e al! elec central atr, 2 bed roo m s wa sh er and dryer p orch new re f a nd roo f $ 1 2 ,0 00 00 Ph o n e 304 675 4276 M o b1 le H om e ground loca t ed 304-458 1517 1 /1 m acre leon SchuH 12x65 wrth 12x2 4 add o n, 3 or 4 bedroom , exc c ond central a~r and heat tng , par1 1allv ~ u rm s h ed , to cated m K & K Park wtll sacr1f 1c e ~or qutck sa le owner m o vtng see t o app re · cl at e, f1nan ctng avatlabl e. 304-675 1870, 33 Farms for Sale Wanted small acreage ' for home Sit e Close to paved road Rto Grande Gathpolts area Call 614 245-5239 U-Butld -tt 3 bdr Wtldernes s t1om e K1t $ 6 ,995 N ew model open Ca ll 1 6.1 4886-7311 200 acre farm for sale WtU subdtvtde Rutland Tow"'" sh1p Call 614 -373-0456 . - �Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel 33 · 37 ·acre farm on Galli a County· Road 218 . 8 room hou•e. land, barn, out build'ing and lerge tobacCo base. &20,000 ca•h or can b e. bought on land contract . Call614-742-2170 . 122 Th~y'll Farms for Sale acre farm. Chester Townahip. % .of mioerals previously sold . Offers will be accepted at the law office of I. Carson Crow,Pomeroy,Ohio (61 41992-6059 . 35 lots & Do It Every Time !J,~tff/11 $101fE·-- 1111..-·--:---. tMU•' lrYP¥"•••~ 1 ~. 1HIS IS exi"&NSIVE! 1HIS~IS f'EOPLE; WILL .THIHI< 1HII'l&SA~ CHE,AP. .. 30 " elect. range $95, Ken - Small building or mobile home lot, Madison Town- . ship. Thurman. Ohio . Ap· proJt 130K60. County wate.r tap. 304-675 - 3000. Renlals 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 Apartment for R~tnt Houses for Rent Mobile HOme, 2 bedroom . furnished. Call446-1232 . 3 bdr. house ·in town with carport, private 'tocation. $275 mo . Call 446-8293 · after 5PM . 3 bdr. house in country. Near Rio Grande, $225 mo . plus sec . dep. no pets. Call 614-245-5439 . Open House Sun. Dec. 2 1 :00-6 :00PM . PurPose-for reFJt· 3 bedroom home with many extras. low utilities. extras nice . Location : 832 Gavin Drive . Rodney Villag e II. Gallipolis. Call 614·2B6 5447 for details and private appointment . $300 per ~onth 8t deposit . 12)(76 livingrOom e)(pando , $200 mo .. plus $100 dep· osit, 314 3rd St. Kanauga. Call 446-7473 . 2 bdr. mobile home at Kerr furnished . Call446·9669 . Double wide 3 bdr .. 2 bath, 4 mi. North of Holzer. Never before rented! · Call 446 2665 after 4. · Trailer in Tuppers Plains,naw furnace . $175.00 plus ditposit and utilities. Call 614-667-3484 . 2 bedroom trailer for rent . Partially furnished . S1 00 .00 deposit . $150 .00 per month . You pay utilities . See at 40588 Kingsbury Road , Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 614992-2448 . 2 bedroom mobile home. · Natural gas heat. Racine Modern bi-level for sale or area . Call 614-992-5858 . rent , 3 bdr .. 2 bath. lg . livingroom w -dining area . 2 bedroom trailer above Kawasaki shop in Pomeroy. stove. refrig .. finished base· ment , carpeting throughout . Fully furnished . Call 6142 car attached garage. patio . 992 - 7314 or 614-992 · deck , 1 acre. 4 mi . out Rt . 5215 218 . $300p14sutilities. sec . dep. & ref . Call 446· 7044 or Mobile home in Gallipolis, 446 -8080 . nice for senior citizens or married couple with one 6 rm . house for rent. 10 min . child. no pets, ·deposit and from town, Clay School dist .. references required. K S. K Call 446 -2706 . Mobile Homes, Inc .. 304675·3000. 2 bedroom house. fully carpeted . $200 per mo. plus Three bedroom 14x70 all utilities . Deposit & referen electric, 12x28 built on ces. North of Cheshire on room. wood burner. very . old Rt . 7, 446 - 97B6 clean, some furniture, utility building, one acre, $200.00 8c30Af\/lto 4 c00PM . month , $100.00 deposit . 3 bdr. home on Rt. 141 Jerrys Run Road. 304-675Si75, 3 bdr . home in 2356 . Addison S250 . 5 bdr . home in town $325, 4 bdr. home in town S350. 3 bdr . home 44 Apartment on Hedgewood Or . $275 . torRent 2-3 bdr. home on Rt . 775 for rent with option $27,5 . Security deposit and references required . Call The Wiseman Real Estate Ag necy. 446-3643 . 4 bedroom colonial brick house for rent or sale in Pomeroy . Call 1 -373 -0456 . Newly remodeled house, 2 bdr. 1 full bath. lg . · turn . kitchen , loCated in Middleport . Send resume to Daily Sentinel, P.O . Box 729-V, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . 2 bedroom duplex house. downtown Pomeroy . Furn . or unfurn . S225.00 plus utilities . Caii614 -992· 23B1 day or 614 -992 -6723 night . Home for rent on Vine St. in Racine. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot for garden Call 614-992-2756 or 614 9B5 · 4231 . Two bedroom in Eastern School District with black top road . $160 .00 per month plus deposit . Call 614· 949-2B01 ' Three bedroom. b8th and V2 on Weha Terr. $200 .00 month and $100.00 dep· osit. Cal! 614 -992-5815 after 6 c00 PM or 61 4·992 2049 daytime . In Middleport, neW kitchen. carpeting, wood burner, 3 bedrooms. Call 3P4-BB22B11 . Very nice. newly remodeled 2 bedroom home in Pome· roy . Low utilities . $200 .00 per monttl . Security deposit and references required . Call 614 -992-6763. ------~:::· IC - 3 bedroom ho use in Middle-: port. Fully carpeted. storm windows . No pets. Phone 614-992-2051 ' Smell 3 bedroom house, 2111 Lincoln Ave. Point Pleasant , 9275 .00 month piUs deposit . Phone 304· 675- 2749 . 42 Mobile Homes · for Rent Two bdr .• new wall to wall carpet. gas furnance . air cond. . in Gallipolis. Call 448 -1409. 2 bdr. trailer for rant, near Mercerville . Call .614·2561 562 after 5:30PM . Furniahad 2 bdr.. clean, quiet, cable, beautiful river view, Kanauga. Foater Mo· bile Homa Park . Call 448· 1602 . Holly Park waaher·drv•r. ref. & dep. Adulto only. Call ' 614-367-7743. Knauff Firewood Split· 96% hardwoods. ,Seeaoned green . You pick up or JNB deliver. HEAP vender. 614256·6245. Gen air range, fully equipped . Call446-9409 . trailer hookuPs; elechic, ru ral water, septic tank , $8,000 . Call 614 -2 56 · 661B . House for rent in Mercerville area . Call Kenneth Swain 614- 256-1552 evenings. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahera, dryers. refrigera tor•. ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd . baside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398 . Trad e Canter Kanauga , Ohio . Furniture outlet. Why Pay Mor..e ! Acreage House for rent. CaW 304675 -72 63 675-5104 or 675·5386 . &·1 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise County Appliance . Inc . Good used appliance• and TV aeto. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 446-1699, 827 3rd. Ave . Gallipolis, OH. SL.OF'PY SO LOt for sale ·in Mercerville, 3 41 Monday, December 3, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 2 bdr . duplex eK. lOcation in town $250 mo . with a fenced · backyard. Call 4468293 after 5PM . Bachelor apt . for rant , large fireplace. ref. req,. $225 mo. 154 First Ave ., Gallipolis. Call446 · 1615 or 4461243. \ Furnished efficiency apt, private bath and entrance. suitable for one person . Call 446 -1232. 3 'r ooms with priavte bath, 1st. floor . Call446 -2215 . large beautiful. 3 bdr .. lots of extras. Rocky Run Rd. $280 mo. plus utilities. Lola &arcus Richards . 1-703451 · 2591 . Very nice 2 bdr. duplex apt. , compl etely furn ., water paid, no inside pets, Main St .. Cheshire. Call61 4 -2465818 . New efficiency apt with garage, unfurn., appliances turn ., washer -dryer' ' hook· up . private lot. $225 mo .. water iricluded. Call 4467209 . Riverside Apts . Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130 . Equal Housing Oppor tunities . 814 992-7721 ' Furnished 2 bedroom apt . In Middleport. Adults. no pats. security deposit. Call 614· 992-3874 . Nice efficiancy apartment, suitabl.e for OilS or two people. Call304· 773-6882, Betty Mercer. Two bedroom apartment . $280.00 Per. month . Utili· ties paid . Call 304 -7735423 . Three bedroom, one bath and fumishad . Call 614· 992-5908 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 61 4 -446· 8221 . Furnished one bedroom apt. Profasaional adult only. no pets, call 304-675-3788 . One bedroom apt, in Henderson, 304-675-1972 after 5 PM . Furniehad apartment down ~ town. no pate. one bedrdom. call 304-675-3788 . • Furni shed one bedroom apanmant, new carpet, 402 21st Street. prefenbly worf<ing tingle, 304' 176· 2161 . Aloo lumlohacl up· 1111ro apertment on MI. Vernon Avenue. Claan. nice for one person. more 30' gas f&nge nice $125, harvest gold gas range $96, and other gas ranges to choose from . GE washer $95, 4 others to choose from . Whirlpool washer & dryer 8245. GE single door refrlg. like new 8126, GE frost free refrig. $125, wringer washer $86, Kenmore dishwasher $76. Skaggs Appliances, .Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, 446· 7398 . Frost free gold refrigerator freezar . Call446,6247 . JACK .SON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $163 for one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom. with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley 'Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 446·2746 o~ leave me51age. 513 Third Ave. two-1 bdr. apts, Starting $135 to $165 mo. Water included, dep req. Cell 446 -4222 between 9 & Washer 8. dryer$ 1 50. electric stove 81 00, 1 949 Chavy $250. Call 614 -367-7264 . Portable Whirlpool dis· hwasher. $60 .00 . Call614· 992-5650 during day and 614-992· 36.17 in evenings. 54 JV!isc . Merchandise 126,000 BTU lennox furnance, for sale $200. Call 446-0501 ' 5. Diamond clusters new and pre-owned. starting at $60. Downstairs, 2 rooms & Frank's Pawn Shop, 430 bath. furnished. clean . no 2nd. Avo .. Gallipolis, 446· pets, adults only. Dep& Ref. · OB40 . required . Call446·1 519 . Chain saws . Frank's Pawn Nicely fun1ished modern Sh 430 2 d A G II' mobile home in city., 1 or 2 op, " · ve., a •· polis, 446 -0840. adults only. Ceii446-033B . 1------:-----King wood & coal stove . 1 bdr apt., 2 bdr apt ., Valley ·bumper pool table . $150- $250. Call 304-675- Call 446-2004. 7263 675-5104 or 675- - - - - - - - - -lc5386 . Oak furniture, tables.choirs. cupboards, pie safe. tele Furnished apt.. neJCt door to phones. desk. also antiques libr&ry, one professional and glassware. Open Sunadult only. Call 446-033B . days . Conkel's Tuppers plains, Rt.7 . 1 bdr. completely furnished , carpeted, all electric, 468 Metal wtleel barrel, chain 2nCI . Ave .. adults, ref. & seC. saw, sewing machine , dep ., $196 mo . Call 446 · grandfather clock and other 2236 or 446-2581 . tool s. Call614-742-2170 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 61 4-446-076'6 . ~tnd Furnished room, $125. Utilities, range, ref. Share bath . Men only . 919 Sec .. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 8 p, m. 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot. S 75 water P.Bid, 4th & Neil, Gallipolis . Call 446 -3644 after 7PM . Nice trailer space on Rt . 7 , neat town. Call 614 -3670232 or 446-4265. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 61 4 -992· 7479 . 2nd . floor office space for rent . Court St., Pomeroy. Call 614-373-0456 . 1---- - -- -- - Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St. , Gallipolis. New 8a used woo~ - coal1toves. 6 pc wood LR , suite $399, bunk beds $199. antron recliners $99, used bedroom suites. ranges . wringer washers, 8a shoea . Call814· 446· 3159 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, (eJCtra heavyj, $685 . Sofa, chair and IOveaeat. &275 . Sofas and chairs pri~ad from 82B5 . to 1896. Tablaa. 150 and up to $126 . Hida·a·beda, $390. and up to 1650.. oofa beda 8146. Raclinero, $285 . to $375., Lampo from $'2 8. to 1125. pc. dinettes fr.o m $109 ., to 436. 7 pc . $189 and up. Wood table with six chairs 8286 to H45 . Desk $110 up to 1225 . Hutcheo, $550. Bunk bad complete with mattresses, $276 . andd up to 1395. Baby beds. 1110. or bo.: springa, Manre11es full or twin, 858 .. firm , $68. and $78. Queen sets, 8195. 4 dr. cheota, $42 . 6 dr. chests, $54. Bed frames, 120.and $25,., 10 gun · Gun cabinets~ •360 . Gas or electric ranges $376. Baby mattresaaa, 126 & t35, bed fremea 120, 126, & 130, king lrama UO. Good aalection of bedroom suites. rockers, metal cabinets. headboard• 138 & up to 165. KIT •N' CARLYLE ®br l,tlri'J Wrlghl Vamahe 200-4 Whaeler with snow plow, helmet, bl1de. N ew, moving ~way . 11995.00 . .can 614-992e&62 . Firewood cut up slabs. 816 PU load . Larger loade delivered. Call for prices. 614245-5804. 76 & Will cut and deliver fire · woo~. Call 256· 1528. con d . All bee utiful picture S225 can ba seen at K & K Mobile · Homes, lot 13. Gallipolis. ~ · CIIM~b,N£~. 1 ..: t~;:=~;;::.:;===l~;;:=:::;;=.:;::::;;;:;~~ Free standing fireplace for trailer. Call 446 -2502 or 614-245 -6004 altar 6PM. Franklin stove, burna wood. coal or charcoal, used ona season . Call 446-2968. For sale Cabbage Patch type dolls. fully dressed, 625 . Raady now. Coll446-2847 . Girls 24' 10 spd. bike good cond. $45, boys2Q ' dirt bike $25 . Call 446-4922 . Davis Warner Arms 410 double barrel. Sell or trade for 1 2 gauge shotgun. Call 446 -9635 . 57 Musical Instruments Story and Clark piano. excallant ~ondition plui 9 val. Scribner Music Books 11500.00 firm . Call 614· 949-2445 . 58 & Fruit Vegetables Apples, bu shel. $5 .00; fruita , vegetables, produce, candy and nuts. JaCk's Fruit Market , Route 35, Henderson. 56 Building S Fm11 Supp l11:s & L1veslock Building Matarials Block. brick, sewer pipes. windows . lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-245-5121 . Rough Cut lumber, oak. poplar, and pine . 2x4's, 2x8's, 1 x6's, 1 x8's. As· sorted lengths. Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co .. lnc . 773 · 5554. daytime. Now open for business, Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Haven . Complete masonry supplies, 4 ", 8" . 1 2" block . Delivery service. Phone day 304-8B2·22 22, evening 882-3239 . 61 Farm Equipment 6ft. brush hog. heavy duty, $296 . Call 614-286 -6522 . 19B4 Long 360 4 -WD trac tor·. with front end . loader . Priced to sell . Call61 4 - 2B6 · 8622 . For ule Farman Cub tractor cultivators , plows . disc . weighta . Call 614- 256· 6B46 alter 4PM. · 6:? Wanted to Buy Front and loader to fit a Farmall " M .. tractor. James Langdon, phona 304-875 · 4287. 40 gallon electric hot water tank for so.le. like new . $75 .00 . Call 614· 949 23BB. 59" dapple grey mare, very gentle. shown in 4 · H. Call 614-286-6622 . Reduce safe 8a fast with GoBese Tablets & E·Vap "water pills " Fruth Pharmacy . (Coal Delivered) good lump house coal 1 to 7 ton . call Jim Lanier 675-7397 or 304-675 · 1 247 ' SURPLUS-DENIM Jackets $21 .00. camouflage army childrans suits-heavy jackets, insulated coveralls $27 .50. Sam Somerville's. EAST Ravenswood -ONLY Fri. Sot, Sun 1 cOO- ~cOO PM . (othar days alter 6 :30pm) . One complete set of kitchen cabinets used with built in atova and oven. One fiberglass 8 ft truck topper. One aet of Mag wheels for '76 Datoun 280 Phone 304675· 2072 . z. Model M 14, Bell Saw. saw mill 40 in blade, 2 yrs old, $2 , 000 . 00 . 304 - 675 7758 . For sale - Designer's hooded redwood coat, black fur trim. Perfect condition. Size 7 ;. $76. 304-173·6409. Ring and necklace matching set, 14 ct. white gold with diamonds f325 . 73 Dodge Monaco IBOO . 304-6757890. Briarpatch Kennels Profe~­ sional All·breed groofr!ing. l,ndoor ~ outdoor boarding facilities. E,-.glish Cocker Spa niel puppies. Call 614-388· 9790. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken nel . CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies . Call 614446·3B44 after 7 . CHRISTMAS Puppies, AKC registered Cocker Spaniels, bUff in color, $200 . Terms available for good homes. Excellent Christmas gift. Call 61 4 -38B-9756 after , 7PM . Pure bred Ret Tt;~rrier pups. Call 614-266-1467. AKC registered German Shepherd pupa, 875.00. Call 614-985-3849 . AKC Miniature Schnauzer puppies. 8 weeks old ~ Wormed and . shots. One male and one female . $176 for male and $200 .00 for female . Call 614 -992 2386 . Parakeets and cages, 304675-5030 after 5 :00 PM and week andt. 10 gallono set up, $24.00: 10 gallons tank , e7.99; madium angal fish. 83.99; 20 gallon long 8o.fadtamp One tamale bNgle. good rabbit dog, 175.00. Phone 304-675-41 54. Rat Terrier puppies. 304· 675-1606. 2 recap snow tires . f . 78· 14. like naw . &n .oo both . 304· 675· 1325. 57 .Musical Instruments Origina.l Coleco Cabbage p hp · $75 00 fl ate reemla, , rm . Phone 304-882- 2904 . Yamaha amplifier for guitar or piano . Asking $325. Call 446-4525 . ~==========:l=::::========~ OUR BOARDING HOUSE ®with McDaniel Custom Butcher· ing, open siJC days a week, 304-882-3224. 53 livestock 4 yr . old Quarter hers mare sorrall pony. Shown in 4 -H. 3 years. Call 614-286 · 6522 .. For aahl Gravely tractor. elect. start, 8 spd., rotary motor, cultivator, sulky . duel w~aela. Call446-4 149 . 64 Hay & Grain Large round bales of hay. $20 each . Call 446-1052 after 5pm. Hay $1 .76, 300 gallon fuel oil tank, feed grinder. Phor"M!1. 304-576-210B. 71 8:00 1976 Old• 98 luxury Sedan 4 door hardtop. New tirea . New banery. Nctw ahocka. Excellent condition. $1500.00. 1973 Pontiac Sport COupe 2 door hard top. New battery. Gets good fuel mileage. Fair condition. $600.00 . Call 61 4· 992· 8263 or 61 4-992-247B . 1979 LTD 2 door. 302 engine. auto .• PS . PB. V-top, -AM-FM Stereo Tapo. 1976 Malibu Classic . 360 engine. PS, PB, auto, AC. AM radio . Call614-367-7750. 1984 Mazda 5 spd. 1981 Ford Courrier 4 spd. 19BO Chevy luv auto. John's Auto Sal ea. B ulaville Rd .• Gallipolis. Oh. Call 446 · 47B2. 3.4 1978 heavy duty ton Dodge diesel engine , 52,000 act. miles , $4,500. Call446· 2957 . 1978 Dodge 0150, 318 engine, 4 speed overdrive, power steering and brakes, $2,0CO with slide in 8 ' camper, e1760 with out. Call 614-246-5271 after 8 or daytime on weekends. THE FOOT&ALL SCOReS HOW~K j:!R'ST 1'H It-ICb '(OU DID WAS ·Marcum Roofing & Spouting. Now installing rubber roofs. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. Call 614-3B8 -9857. '" 1'\R. DEIIL THINflS HE IN5UL TE{) YOU, TAFFY .. HE Pickena uaad furniture . 304676-6483 or 876· 1450. RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Uaad and refrtgeratora. Compere our prlcea, eaVe today . Phone 304·773-5430. I • J Diego Chargers liJ MOVIE : 'Harper' FEELS f!EALl '( (]) &) @I Cail to Glory Ray nor's surprise visit to Vie t· nam leaves Vanessa biller and then worried when he is captured by the North V•et· namese. (60 min .) 0 (]) (1l!J Scarecrow and Mrs. King (]) (j]) Wonderworks ICC) ·All Summer in a Day· and . 'Danny's Egg .' @) MOVIE: 'Christmas In Connecticut' (HBOI MOVIE : 'Heart like a Wheel' (MAX) SCTV : Second Coming The laughs con* tinu e with speclally-edl'ted encores fea tur•ng the bes t ·sketches of the satincal series . 8 :30 (!) NFL's Superstars Th e Men Who Played the Game . (MAXI Richaid Belzer Show 9:00 0 CD MOVIE : 'Children in the Crossfire' CIJ 700 Club fiOTTEN A60UT IT " rn (!) Motorcycle Ra cing : Seattle Supercross 1IJ &) {j}) NFL Football c Chicago at San Diego 0 Cil ®J Kate & Allie Allie and Charles have a batt le of the wallet wh en Chip's birth day arrive·s and each want s to give him t he most e.~e p en · si ve present (I)® American Playhouse (CC) 'A Matter of Pnnciple · Alan Arkin and Barbara Dana star in this st ory of a humorously ty rann•ca l fat her with 12 children who run s hi s 'life and family on s trtc t principles. (60 m1n.) !MAXI MOVIE: ' Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence' 9 :30 0 (]) (jQJ Newhart D1ck os elated when an adm1rer wiints t o se t up a fan club for him . 10:00 (!) 1983 Masters of Aerobatics Coverage of th1s aeroba tic show is presented from Mesa. AZ 0 Cil ~Ql Cagney and Lacey Cagney and Lacey race 11me as they try to solve a major crime before the sta· tu te of limitations run s out 160 m1n .) ® MOVIE: 'The Corn is Green' (JV Chamber Week Independent News (HBO) Olivia Newton ·John in Concert Oliv1a performs some of her b1gge st hils 10:15 ffi MOVIE : 'Strategic Air Command' 1.0 :30 CIJ Together: Boones (!) 3rd Annual legendary Pocket Billia rdS Stars M1n. nesota Fats vs. l uther LiJSSI tor. (60 min .) @)Soap 1 1 :00 0 Ill ffi 0 (]) [1QJ News (]) Bill Cosby Show @) Benny Hill Show lMAKI MOVIE: 'National lampoon's Anim al House' 1 1:30 0 Ill CD Tonight Show Gue st host Joan R1vers· guests are Sandy Duncan and Luc1lle Ball. 160 mu1 I (I) Best of Grou cho ill SportsCenter 0 (I) Simon & Simon Rock and A .J . help out a former cowboy star who 1s aceusee! of murdering the producer who had him repla ce d IRJ (60 min.) ® Ta•i @) Twiligh1 Zone (HBO) Coming Attrac t ions 12 :00 Cil Burns & Allen Ill Mazda Sportslook [I) &) {j}) News wo Ronnies MOVIEc 'The Dirty en' GASOLINE A LLEY Keep lool<.inq! · ltjust I spent the day tr11inq to find us takes time! a bigger place to live! Excavating Good-1 Excavati ng. base· menta, footers. driveways, septic tanks, landsceping . Call anytima 614-446 4537, Jamesl. Davison, Jr. owner. m BARNEY TIME NAPPY TIME, TATER TO PUT 'lOUR BOAT IN DRV·DOCI< SNAKE!! BOY. · I COUL-D BE 61l.JCK IN Ht::RE. OVER CHI<!:16T'MAS! 0 0 1--------- Ueed Furniture ·- head boardo, and 2 bedroom auitea: 3 milu out Bulaville Rd. Open 9om to 6pm, Mon. thru Sat. 614-446-0322 GURPE [J I RANCLE [J A WOMAN Fl DS EA5 1 1:~ I TO DO WI'TH H E~ PACEIHAN WI'TH HER: MIND. I MUBHELI Now arrange the c.rcled leners to form the surpnse answer. as sug: gested by the a0011e canoon KXJ Print answer here: KI I I ) rn (Answers tomorro~t~~ ) Saturday's I Jumole s CY N IC AFTER ZODIAC MEMBER Answer What the pr1ces ot some o t those frozen foods Cletinttely wer en ' t -'' FROZEN " Join the Ju mble Lo.,ers F1n Club lnd rettive Jl• eighhN01d Supe1 Jumblet eYery mcntn For l ru umplu w1ite to · Jumbl• Lov•r• F•n Club, clo lhlt newtp1per , P 0 , Boa 601 , P11tmv,. , N.J. oeoe~ BRIDGE James Jacoby m JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT: lNG. Rt . 1. Box 365 , Galli polis. Call 614-367-0576. 83 ® 111 · m 10 PULL 1H~ LlbHT SWITO-t ALL lliE. WAY OUH H & S Home Improvements vinyl & al'-'minum siding, roofing. seamless gutters, storm windows, overhang . Coli 614-367-0409 or 614 · 367 -72 44. 197B F-250 Ford 'A ton with utility bad, 6 cyl. power 1 ·~:---:::-:--:---:-:---­ brakoo. std . ahift. Call 446· Dozer Work by Ted Hanna . 8139 after 6 :30PM . Dltcheo. ponds, roads, land clearing. etc. Call MQtor Car 71 Autos for Sale • 11169 Chevy 1 ton . 6 cyl. ·Brokera,'446-6592. automatic with 12 foot bed . Excellent tlrea. Haavy duty TOP CASH paid lor '80 suspension . low mileage. J.A.R.Construction Co.Ru tland, Oh,614· 742-2903; model and newer used care . Fair condi1ion. •1 200.00. Basements, Footers. Con Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Call 614-992-8283 or 61 4 · crate work, Backhoe's, Eaotom Ave .. Golllpolia. Call 992-2478. Dozer & Oitchar. Dump 614-446·2282. trucks, & water-gas·sewer1979 Chaverolet, 4 wheel electricallinea . 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301 • dr, automatic transmission, good condition. Call afler short bad. Good condition . 5PM. 448-0137. Call 814-949-2222. B4 Electrical & Refrigeration 1984 Plymouth Rellent 19B2 S 10 Chavy Pick-up. 3,800 mi. t7,500. Saara Tahoa package . V-6 . 5 wood 81 coelltova with new opead, AM-FM, tilt wheel, 2 opd. blower. $226. call factory fiber glaoo topper. SEWING Machine repairs, 446-0499 or 446·7816 af- Very good condition . service. Authorized Singer ter 6PM .. Sales & Service Sharpen S4850.00. Call 614·742· Scissors . Fabric Shop . 3008 or 614-742-2743. 1981 Chevy Chevette auto. Pomaroy . 614-992-2284 . 1979 Plymouth Volairo '73 Datsun pick up auto. 1978 Dodge A open 1800.00. 304· 773-6027 . auto. 1978 Plymouth Fury 86 General Hauling auto $999. John"s Auto 1974 Chevy pick up with . Saloo. Bulaville Rd .. Galllpo· topper. 304·676-6163. lia, Oh. Call 446-47e2 . James Boys Water Service . Also pools filled . Call 61 4 · 73 Vans lk 4 W.D : 256 - 1141 or 614-446 1972aaata Dodge van, 8. 318conversion 3 apd., P8, 1175 or 614·446-7911 . good cond.. 1900 . Call 1979 Ford F-160 28,000 614-388-9948. miles, exc . cond .• $4,900 . Ken' a Water Service . Wells. cisterna, pools filled . Phone Call 446-06B8 . 814 -387-0623 or614-367· 1975 'chevy Monza 400. 7741 night or day. V-B. auto. •lum. Jlots. much 1972 Chevy Van, good mora. Call 446-7340 altar Dump truck for hire will haul cond. 307 VB. auto trona .. 4PM. AM-FM, 1760.00 firm . coal. limestone. etc. 304· 675 ·3190. 304-876-2248 alter 4 PM. 1971 Mustang, good run, naw tlrea, H60.oo. 304· 676·1618 . 11170. ln!,me1ional Scout B8 M. H . Repair 4x4, good condition, 1984Chevette,AC, AM -FM .1.500 . 304·468· 1643. radlo. 4 apead, otlll undar 1- -- - - - - - - - warrenty . 304-675·2163 Mobile Home doors, Win after 5 PM . 74 Motorcycle• dows. underpenning and roof painting. 304 -675 76 Ford Pinto. CaH 875· 3000. 8961 : 1983 Honda ATC (3 whHier), ·like naw, dual 1974 Lincoln Mark IV , Upholstery · trenfar with 4 epeed trans. B7 phone 304·175-35118 ba· Uaad very little. Call 446 -4end8PM. 11364. Aaklng 1800. TRISTATE 1971 Super BHtle. no rult, UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11181 Honda CR80R, rww uh8u1t and breka bought new 11182. e• . 1163 S.c . Ave .. Gallipolis . aya~amo. 11.000.00. 304· 175· 3184 or 2017 Madlaon cond., 11100. Coli 448· 614-448 -7833 or814 -446 31164. 1833. Ave. Transportalion SO I GUESS 'IOU DIP'-I'T ·CALL Me 1'-1 TO TALl< A80UT Home Improvements CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614 -446-4477 (I) fl\ Oiff' rent Strokes !MAXI MOVIE: ' North to Alaaka' 6 c30 II CD CD NBC News Cil Rifleman (!) Mazda Sportslook (J) CarOl Burnett liJ ID '{j}) ABC News (CCI 0 [I) ®! CBS News (1) Nightly Business Report ® Body Electric fl) One Day at a Time 7:00 0 CD Liberace: Uve with the london Philharmonic (I) Here Come the Brides (!) SportsCenter Cil Gomer Pyle [I) Ill {j}) Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune 0 [I) Wheel of Fortune (]) ® MacNeil/ lehrer Newshour · [jijl News Jeffersons 7 c30 (!) NFL's Greatest M oments 1982 NFL Year in Re · view. ffi Andy Griffith [I) 0 (]) Family Feud CD Jeopardy [jQ) Wheel of Fortune Ill {j}) New Name Tha1 Tune Rainbow Brite IHBOI Fraggle Rock 8 :00 0 CD CD TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes (I) Cisco Kid (!) Monday Night Match· Up Chicago Bear s at San Serv1ces BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Unconditional lifetime guarantee : ·Local references furnished. Free estimates . Call collect 1-614-237· 1970 Chevelle SS 454, 4 0488. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. speed, new tires. Exceltan.t ' Rogers Basement condi1ion . Call 614-9B5· Waterproofing. 3949. Plastering & Plaster repai r. 1975 Voluwagon Beette, free estimates . Call 614 · good condition. No rust. 256 · 1 182. good tires. $1 200.00 or bast offer. Call 614-992D.8nd M . Contractors . Re7312. modeling, vinyl siding, pain tingfindoor and outdoor), 19B4 Buick Riveria 12,000 replacement windows. Call mi ., auto door lqcks, white 304-773 -5131 ' landau top, dark red metallic. touch air cond., wire RON 'S Television Service . wheels. light monitoring Speciali~ing in Zenith end system, 6-way power seats, Motorola, Que zar, and rear window defogger. AM · house calls . Call 304-576 FM cassette radio with 2398 or 614-446 . 2454. concert speaker sOund system, eKcellent condition, Fetty Tree Trimming, stump NADA retail $15 ,850, ask · removal . Call 304- 87.5 · ing $14,900 or bast offer 1331 . (Must 1011). Call Ron Saund ers or phone 446 -9364 . RINGLES 'S SERVICE . experienced carpenter, electriB3 Dodge Omni 4 opaed. 4 cian . mason . painter. roof· door. AM-FM ca114me. de- iog (including hot tar luxe cloth interior. Call 614- application) 304 -675-201!B 246-5131 or 614-245· or 676 -736B. 9555 . Rotary or cable tool drilling . 1976 Dodge Charger cloan. Most walls completed same Alpine stereo, EPI speaker, day. Pump sales and servi· mag ~heels . tilt. cruise. cas . 304-895 -3B02 . window tint. Call 614 -388c 9839. 82 Plumbing & Heating 72 Trucks for Sale rn o lucy Show (]) Dr. Who (j]) 3-2·1. Contact ICC) Auto Parts Accessories 1 976 Plymouth Volare Sta tion Wagon, 46,000 miles. $550.00. 1976 GMC 3A ton pick -up . $850 .00 . 1974 Plymouth Fury . $195 .00 . Call 614-985 -4174. CIJ (I) (j} Newa Cil Hot Potato items. . - -304-895-3683 - -- - - - 81 u lil Factory fiberglass top and rear seat for Blazer. excellent condition. Will sell or trade for tools · or other Autos for Sale Unscramble these four Jumbles, one rener to each square . to form fourord1nary words. EVENING Four Goodye8 r white side· wall radials Wheels, locking wire wheel covers with lock . 01 1985 Monte Carlo $450 . 304-675-5421 7 :30a.m . to 9c00 p .m . JJ·l itfli}Nlffi1} ~ THATSCRAIIBLEOWORDGAME r:!J '-.9 ~~ byHenr! ArnoldandBobLee 12/3/84 1980 KDX 400 Kawasaki. Good condition. $600.00. Call 614 -985·3949 . Top Soil and fill dirt and landscaping. Call 614-256· 1427. 55 gal aquarium complete lights. hood. over back mo· tor, heater, gravGI, all Ornaments & stand, $150 or take gun in on trade . 19 in aharp colorTVex.cond. nawatand $76 or trade for pump 9un. 26 in Syivaniall color TV ex . Television Viewing CAN•T SAY % HAVE, WENDY- 1981 K E 100 Kawosoki. 900 milee. Excellent condi tion. 1460.00. Call 614992·5650 during . day and 614-992- 361·7 in evenings. Limestona. Sand. Gravel. Pick up at Richard• a. Son . Call 446· 7785. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Ohio Motr;>rcycles ·as Mobile home new parts and · 56 Pets for Sale doors. Inside , outside , storm doors, trailer windows . About 500 (pricad to sell! HILLCREST KENNELS McArthur,Ohio. Route 1. B.oarding all bre8ds. Heated Call 614-596-4282 . indoor· outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: For sale: Fuel Chiaf fuel oil Stud Service . Call614-446furnace with new motor, 7795. 275 gallon oil tank. Good condition . $200 .00. Call Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614 -992-7589 . 614-367-7220. Firewood. $20.00 pick up load, $30.00 delivered . 304 · 675 - 2991 or 675 · 6762. 74 Monday, Decemb8r 3, 1984 NORTH • J65 • K 764 12·3·84 . t &4 + A K 92 WEST EAST +A Q9 4 +K 10 87• • ., 53 'P 982 I t K QJ 9 • 10 a I + JH Q 10 7 3 SOUTH • 32 'PAQJ IO ti\.7632 James Jacoby San Francisco expert Ron von der By Porten is the co-author with Charles Goren of an interesting book called 1 ' In troduction to Competitiv e Bidding" (Doubleday & Co.). Based on an earlier work along the same lines , it incorporates some modifications to conform to recent advances in bid· ding theory. The writing is clear and . +ss concise, a nd I believe readers - even t those in the expert category - will 1 Vulnerable: Neither find the book helpfuL Dealer: East The cu rrent deal is based on an f West Nortb East Soutb idea from the book . If you are South · lt 1. and hear your righl·hand opponent Pass 39 Pass Pass open the bidding with one diamond , Pass you should overcall with one heart, despite holding only four cards in the Opening lead : +10 suit. This could be your l ast chance to get into the bidding . If you do not act immediately, there is a good chance you will get frozen out of the auction. In fact, if you do not bid now, spades will be bid and r aised by the opp6· nents, making it risky for yqu or part· itself should be strong, thus diminishner to compete at the three leveL If you decide to start making some ing the likelihood that opponents will taclical one-level'\overcalls on four- want to double you for penalties at card suits, remember that the suit such a l ow level. + ~?."tit" by THOMAS JOSfPH ACROSS t2 H oney drink I Saintly DOWN symbol 1 Pasha 's 5 Contemplate place II Culture 2 Plalo 's medium markel· 12 Hardy place 13 "-caput 3 Texas mundi " statesman Yesterday's Answer 14 Salty 4 Openin gs 15 Age rAnal. I 10 Bemused 26 Stored 16 Slower I Mus.1 5 " Barber of 16 Actress 27 Glided 17 Nabokov Seville " Gam 29 White uovcl heroine 19 " V ictory " sauce 18 Nautical 6 Make proud heroine 30 Out of rope 7 Man ·s ZZ Confined the way 20 Di ckens nic knam e Z3 De Sade 31 - lily character 8 Lindbergh heroine 32 Harris, e.g . 21 Greek wa s one 21 Hei ghten 37 Doze off l etter 9 Ex tr ac ting 25 Too thin 3S Border 22 Trans· lation 23 German city 25 " Lulu" composer 26 Moon i l.at. 1f.o..-+-f27 Nati ve of a place 28 Rowan tr ee 29 Reach 33 Call - day J( ljght beam 35 Maxim 36 One kind or jack et 1..-+-+- 38 39 40 41 Exasperate Revenue !Jhused Required 1..-+-t-1-t--t-- DA1LYCRYPTOQUOTE'S-Here's how 1o work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One l etter stands for ano1her. In this sampl e A is used ror the three L 's, X for the two D 's , etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · PEANUTS THE'{ ~AVE FORT'( OT~ER FLAVORS, AND YET 't'OU ALWA'/5 ORDER VANILLA ' I unioke (HBO) M VIE c 'Zapped!' 12:30 0 CD Late Night with David l erman Tonight' s guests are larry Miller and the 'Face of the 80's' con test winner . (60 min.) (]) Love That Bob (]) NFL' s Greatest M oments 1976 and 1977 NFL Years in Review . {60 min .j liJ Soap 0 (I) McMillan & Wile 'The Deadly Cure.' Mac is the sole witness to a mur· der One chance to speak CRYPTOQUOTE'S IMZ XZXX MRQ . Rl. - QRXZB LHKO ; TPI DH1 OHZX I.HKO JM Z 12·3 E H X- EHXXZXXZX QZZY EHXXZXX '. IM Z TRTKZ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I LOVE OLD AGE. I NEVER lEAVE .HOME WITIIOtrr IT. - GEORGE BURNS. . �' November food hills . Increase By~ Ordained Into the ministry In 1950 at Charleston, W.Va., hew as pastor ofseveral churches ln WestVIrglnla · and southeastern Ohio. He was pastor of Addison FreewiU Baptist Church for more than~ yean;, and attended the Harmony quaterly· meetings of freewill Baptist ministers. He m arriedTrilbaMcDaniel,who survives, on May 30, 1937, at Chesapeake, W.Va. Also surviving are a son, John Thom as of Pomeroy; a · da ug hter, Mr~ . Helen Ann Prescott of Pen$aCola, Fla.; four grandchildren and a grea t-grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. Virginia Trail of East Bank. W.Va. F uneral services will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday In Addison Freewill Baptist Church, with the Rev. Irving Reedy officiating. Burial wUI be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. F riends may call at Waugh-Halley· Wood F uneral Home from 24 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Orpha M. James Orpha M. James, 86, Pomeroy, died Saturday in the Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. She was born Aug. 2, l!al, in Mt. Alto, to the late J onas and Nora Graham Canter. She was preceded in death by her husband Willia m Harry James. Sunriving aretwobrothers,Jona h E. Canter, Clinton. Ohio, and George R. Canter. Kalam'IZQO, Mich.; on€' s ister, Mrs. Edith M. Freed, P ittsburgh, Penn., Funeral services 1'.1ll be held on Tuesday at ll a:m . at the Foglesong ·Funeral Hom e with the Rev. John Campbell officiating. Burial will follow in Hopewell Cemetery in Mt. · Alto. Friends may caU at the fu neral home from S-9 p.m. on Monday. Edwin L Stein, Jr. A memoria l service will be held a t 11 a.m . Tuesday at the Rollins Funeral Home .in Kenova, W.Va . for Edwin L. Stein, J r., 65, Sun City, Ariz., a former resid3ent of New Haven who died last Thursday. He was a life long employee of American Electric Power Com · pany. Surivors include his wife. Mary. The fam ily requests that in lieu of Oowers, donations be made to the ARthr itis Founda tion, P .O. Box 8473, South Charleston, W.Va. 25303. Rev. Walter Patterson The Rev . Wa lterP. Patterson,67., 2604 Lincoln Ave .. PoiQt P leasant, died at 6: 15 p.m . Sunday in Pleasant Valley Hospita l, having been in falling hea lth for the past year. Born Aug. 28, 1917, at Swords Creek, Va., son of the late John Lewis a nd Dolly Laugh Patterson. he retired from Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp.'s Ravenswood, W.Va., Wo rks in 1979 after being employed there for 21 years. Edna E. Miller Largo, Fla.- Edna E llene Miller, 72, 1370 Hlll Drive, Harbor Hill, Largo, Fla. died Friday. Born In Wellston, Mrs. Mlller went to Pinellas County, F la . from Cleveland in 1971. She was a member of . the Eastern Star, Cleveland, Daughters of the American Revolution In O earwater, Fla.; and a m ember of the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church In Largo. Survivors include her husband, Charles B. Mlller, M. D.• two sons, J ohn T .. Largo , and Charles of Carlisle, Mass.; a daughte r, Edna Lenora Callahan, Largo; two brother s, William Ray Morris, Phoenix, A1iz. a nd George Edward Morris, Pomeroy; 18 grandchildren and eight great·grandchildren . Gra vesld" services, which are still pending, will be held in Florida. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to Hospice Care Unit, 3400 70th Ave. , Pinellas Park, Fla. 335ffi. False infonnation results in arrest Two West Virginia residents were an ·csted Friday on charges of giving fa lse information to· obta in narcotics at a Pomeroy drug store, Meigs Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports. The s heriff' s department was ca)led to Nelson's Drug Store in Pomeroy a nd upon a rriving there. invest iga tor Gary Wolfe and deputy .Iimmer Soulsby found 'John Adair tWoodrum l. :lO. Charleston. W.Va .. in discussion w ith Dr . Jam es Conde. Adair had a lleged ly previously been a t Conde 's office in Middleport and had left without paying. After investiga tion. Adair and Sharon Woo!lrum, 27, Also of Charleston . were arrested a nd jaJied for " fa lse informat ion to obtain na rcotics," a fourth degree felony. Wolfe reported t hat Woodi'llm a llegedly uses three assumed Ohio lotto winner CLEVELAND !API -A jackpot of $2.846,384 awaits the hOlder of the only winning ticket from Sa turday's "Ohio Lotto" dra wing conducted by the Ohio Lottery. There was only one ticket correctly na ming the winning numbers d rawn Saturday. The winning numbers were 1, 18, 24, 'Zl. 31 and 34. The Lotto game reported sales of $4,413,550. The estima ted jackpot for Wednesday's d rawing is $1 million. nam es, three social security numbers and three dates of births in her possess ion. Bond was set a t $5IXXJ for Sharon Woodrum and $7500 for J ohli Adair. Woodrum. Sha ron Woodrum provided bond on Saturday. J ohn Woodrum Is still incarcerated in the Meigs County J ail . The sheriff's departm ent received a ca ll Saturday everiingthat a backhoe had been stolen from the railroad crossing a t Langsville . According to the report , Tim Campbell , Bellefont aine, had been sent to Langsville to pick up the backhoe which had been used during repair on the tracks. Appar· ently Campbell had been given the wrong directions. The backhoe was found Sunday a t the Dexter cross· ing. When the owner was contacted Sunday. it was learned of the confusion In the -locations. On Sa turday. the sheriff's depart· ment was notified that sometime Friday evening. approxima tely five gallons of gasoline were stolen from the Chester Township truck which had been parked near the Chester Elementary School. MARKETBASKET COMPARISON - Chart compares the prices of eggs, franks and coffee In various cities and the change ID prices In November. (AP Laserphoto ). Meigs County happenings E01ergencysquads Huge crowd attends answer five calls Sunday open house The Meigs, County Emergency Medical Service reports flv~calls on Saturday a nd five calls on Sunday. On Saturday, Middleport went to 383Ash Street at 5: 56 a .m. for Myrtle Harrison to Veterans Memoria l. At 10:14 a.m ., Syracuse transported Sylvia Zwilling from her residence to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy went to 297 Wright Street at 10: 54 ,a.m . for Charles Corder--dead on arrival. Middleport wascaJiedtothe Stonewood Apartments at 4:52p.m. for Evelyn Ma ins to Veterans Memoria l. And at 10: 46 p.m .. Pomeroy was called to ~ Lasley Street forTerzla Dodson to Veterans Memorial. At 5:78 a .m. Sunday, Racine went to Dorcas for Clifford Beegle to Veterans Memorial. At 11: 24 a.m., Racine was called toCounty Road28 for Beulah Roush to Veterans Memorial. The Tuppers Plains unit was called to India n Run at8: 00 p.m . and transported Lee Cowdery to Camden Clar k Memorial Hospital. At 10 p.m., Pomeroy went to Mulberry Avenue for Mary Wa llace to Veterans Memorial. And at 11:55 p.m .• Middleport went to Mill Street for Clifford Kauff to Veterans Memoria l. Tonight, snow llurrles likely with a low around 20. Tuesday, mostly cloudy with a chance of snow Ourrles. l:llgh in the rnld-30s. The chance of precipita tion ls 60percent tonight a nd 40 percent Tuesday. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday: Fair and cold Wednesday with highs ID the :llol and.lows bt the teens. Chance of fiurrles Thursday and fair Friday. Highs 3545 and lows bt the ~. . LAY AWAY NOW Kenmore 1.4- cu. ft. touch control • m1crowave oven with probe PH. (OHIO) 992-2178 1w. 773-9577 m HOlliS: r .., , TillS., w•, Fri. 9.:30-5:00 Thii!J. - , ~2:00 111110111 Sat. 9:30-2180 Meets Tuesday Sutton Township Trustees wlll m eet 8 p.m. Tuesday evening in the Syracuse Municipa l Building. Seeks divorc~ . 'Sut~r Pi"II' Gives · fast Wel"ght Loss . TIMBERlAKE AP llu8lneM Writer s harply higher beef prices pulled up overall grocery prices 2 percent ' in November, the latest monthly AP · Ma rketbasket survey found, but an No Dieting - E1t All You Want economtst saldlntlatlonls stillunder Pill Dele• All the lllforlr control' because pric~ for oil and' BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Special) other non-food Item s have been An amazmg · new ''•uper" grapefruit fa lling. • · "This doesn't worry me as much pill has recently been developed and flood perfected that reporte9Jy , "guaranri as ltrnlght lfmorethanp ces o tees" that you will easily lose at least products were going up," said 10 pounds in 10 days. Best of all, it Mlcnael K. Evans, who head an allows you to "eat as much as you economic forecasting firm In want of your favorite foods and still Washingion. . lose a pound a day or more starting Prices for 14 commonly pur- from the very fll'st day until you chased Items Increased In 11 cities achieve the ideal weight and fJgure by ari average 2.9 percent over the you deSire." previous month. They decreased This "super" grapefruit pill is a only in Dallas, by 0.6 percent, and in dramatically improved version of the Providence, R.I., by 4.6 percent. world famous grapefruit diet. It is far In October, the tab edged down more effective than the original and 0.!17 percent. . eliminates ·" the mess, fuss , and high The latest check found that cost of eating half a fresh grapefruit chopped chuck increased an a ver · at every meal." . "PIB Does All the Work" age of 4.2 percent and beef frankfurt ers jumped 9 percent. According to the manufacturer, "the pill itself does all the work while E ggs soared 11 percent. In the previous survey, chopped you quickly lose weight with NO star· chuck sUpped 0.():1 percent, beef vation "diet menus" to foUow, NO frankfurters fell 1.5 percent and calorie counting, NO exerci5C, and eggs dropped 2.7 percent. NO hunger pangs ." It is IOOO!o safe. "We were expecting some tn- YoU simply take the pill with a glass crease 1n meat prices in the fourth of water before each meal and the quarter," Evans said. amazing combination of powerful ingredients are so effective they take He said the droughtlast year and over and you start losing weight im· the federal government's payment- mediately. · · In-kin~ program - which eneourPill Hu ALL Dally VItamins aged falnlers not to plant- shrank The powerful and unique combinagra in supplies, which then promp- tion of ingredients are what make this ted farmers to cut back on their a "super-pill". It contains highly potent grapefruit concentrate and a diur· livestaek. "Now those animals would be etic to help eliminate. bloat and puffi. coming to m arket, but they' re not ness. No need to take arty vitamins to there. That would account for the maintain your good health and energy. The pill is fortified with ALL higher meat prices," E vans said. (HXlOfo) of the U .S. Government daily Bob Sa athoff, director of com- vitamin requirements .. modity research at PrudentialContains Japanese 'GiucomiiiiJJan' Bache Securities Inc. In New York, Each piU also contains an amazsaid: "The dairy progra m that was ingly effective amount of · ~gtuco­ lnltiated by the a dmlnstration last . mannan" , the remarkable natural winter encouraged farmers to ·get dietary fiber discovery from Japan · rid of cows that didn't do too well. (used successfully for over 1500 There were a lot of cows going Into years) that expands in your stomach the slaughter chain . Tha t is tapering and gives you a full and satisfied feeloff and will continue to taper off ing all day long. . The super-pill is already sweeping because Inventories a re pretty well drawn down.'' the oountry with glowing repons of He added, "There'sless ma nufac- easy and fast weight loss from forturing m eat around for hot dogs, merly overweight people in all walks of life who are now slim, trim, and bologna, luncheon meats ." Saathoff said the jump in egg attractive again •. prices is " a short·term type thing." Now Avllllable to Public "You havea heavy.useofeggsand You can order your supply of eggproductsgolnglntoth~ holidays, these highly successful " super" in cookies and cakes. and whatever grapefruit pills (now available directyou use eggs for ," he said. ly from the manufacturer by mail Overa ll, Evans said, "! think order only) by 5ending $12 for a Inflation is still under control l~ay supply (or S:ZO for a J<klay. because we have so many declines supply, or $35 for a 60-day supply) 1n non-food Items.'' He cited falling cash, check, or money order to: oil prices as an example . Citrus Industries, 9903 Santa The cities In which items were Monica Bl., Dep t. 705 , ' Beverly h ked b th AP Hills, Calif. 90212. (Unconditional c ec Y e are: Albu- moneu..back f"n-Mt~ if not on"•· q rq e N M All t Bost " - - · •• .... w ue u • · · • an a. on, flied.) Visa, MasterCard, and Amer. Chicago, Da 11as, Detroit • Los An- Express OK. (Send card number,.ex·ge1es, Ml a rn1 • New y or k, Phil a de1- piration date, and. signature.) For phia • Provldence• R ·1.. Salt Lake fastest service for credit card orders City and Seattle. ONLY call taU free I-(800)-B62• 6262, ext . 705. © Cop,npo tOM. Our Lowest Price Ever! 528999 Middleport, Oh. , 1.1!1~ • I . ELBERFELD$ . SALE/ MEN'S SALE STARTS TODAY · Goc)athrot,~gh December 9, 1984 .While qu(lntitles lost. Quantity rights reserved. We ore not responsible for typogrophicol em~rs . Sorry No Deolers . ·· ' . "fP . ~ \,.:· BAG . AND W CANDIES VILLA CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES PlANTERS. MIXED NUTS Kines In Red, Green or Silver Wrop BONUS CAN tOa. $169 Rolo Miniature Aed, Gr.., or Sliver Wrap 10.. II 0.. $259 ONLY $249 $169 -.... MINIATURES PilE CHRISTMAS TREE Miniature hd & GrHn 901. 2 FT., Wrap .CHRISTMAS TREE 8FT. Table Top Tree ., , Ono·ploco · 3·loot.. lop w~h Inner ftlltr. SlurdY otHI polo. ,lomo retar• dant . Camplota wtth otand and otarcogii car- · ton. · . ' ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS LAMP Only •3'' 10 INCH SINGLE CANDOLIER Gla11 chimney, gold plated · base .and holder with flicker bulb. $299, ® 89~ •UL . ss99 $2"99 YOUR CHOICI BOYS' JACKETS POLAROID· UN &00 LMS CAMERA C-9 Bulbs •Clear •Multi·ChoiCI ' ·1 ·99 , Full-feature desk or wall • Still the beet Instant camera value . • No nttd to buy llaah, 11'1 built In; llrn outomatlcally, overy tlmt, • Ettmlnatta harah ahadcwa· by bltndlng llttn wltn naturtt llgnt. • No nttd to locut . · • lnetant ploturea ltom 4' . • Never buy batteries; tnart 'l a · Iraan ont In avery 111m pack, .$ 29. 9 mount phone~--~~~----~~ Clairol Custom ' ·CareSetter •MEN'S SIZES 36..10 50 •BOYS SIZES 8 THRU 20 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS fl,f.e~ ~~,.PT ·~ S22.9"5 JACKETS ••• $16.75 S29.95 JACKETS ••• S21.85 S39.95 JACKETS ••• S29.95 · S49.95 JACKETS ••• S36.45 S79.95 JACIOS ... S58.35 S99.95 JACKETS ... $72.95 AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT N. 2nd Ave. Township Trustees will be held at 7 this evening at the town haJI. New Big selection of styles and colors - all warmly lined. · Buy one now for yourself or Christmas giving. CUT 1130.00 GREGG & PATTY GIBBS A regular meeting of the Bedford ' AIIOITID YOUI CHOICI $249 us." •LeN Mft. hllete . .. .......... t s.ao • tlepltir ... ,.. . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . $2 499 The Foot Fixer· ..... ,.• ...... ' .' . ...... ' . . . 12t." FOR CHRISTMAS ••• 22DRII7SI Meets tonight 4 $ 8fST <HRISTMftS BUYS Diet Pill Sweeping U.S. ~ -~~~E>.G'e.-$0- ~~-$~- ~ Weather forecast Pomeroy Police Monday morn· ing were investigating a breaking and entering at Associated Fabrication, Inc .. In upper Pomeroy. At least two engines were stolen. The breaking and entering was reported at 8: 78 Monday morning. Economical full- Approximately 1500 area residents attended the annual open house of Hubbard's Greenhouse Saturday and Sunday. R efreshments were served and visitors were presented with small live plants free of charge. Door prizes went to Lewis Rossi, Point Pleasant; Norman Snyder,Gallit» lis; Ma ry Holter, Long Bottom; Mary ·Diners, N~ Haven, and Virgil Hartley, Mason .. Handling the open house were Linda and Don Hubbard, Alberta Hubbard, Esther King, Kathy Dalton, and Donna Clay. Early Shoppers Get the I A suit for a divorce has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas . Cou rt by Carl E . Klaiber , I,png Veterans Memorial Bottom , against Mitzi Ann Klaiber, · also of Long Bottom, on grounds of Sa turday Admlsslons .. Mary gross neglect of duty and extreme Bentz. Middleport; Evelyn MainS. crue lty. Middleport . Saturday Dl~harges;· Brad Hud- Democrats to meet son, Gladys Gclden, Mary Bentz. The lOth District Democratic - Sunday Admissions--Charles BeeAction Club wiU meet at 6:30p.m. gle, Racine; Beulah Roush, Racine; Wedlnesday a t Zak's Restaurant Ra~ond Myers, P omeroy; Mary across from the courthouse In Wallace , P omeroy. Zar~esvllle. Sunday Discha rges--Raymond Joe Sommer from the office of Miller , Bea Sublett. Gov. Richard Celeste. some of the Monday mee~ing governor's cabinet members, Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, Big Bend Clvitan Club will meet State SenatorEugene Branstooland Monday evening, 7: :Jl p.m., at the from Columbus will be others Meigs Inn. A double-feature slide present for the session. presentation "Beating the Burglar" County Is one of 12 Meigs a nd " Neig hborhood Wa tch-· Communities Combat Crime" will Southeastern Ohio counties making be featured. The public is invited to up the district action cl)lb. a ttend. r-------------------------------------------J_------------~----~ Police check B&E size oven at a great price SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL Monday, December 3, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-1 2 - The Daily Sentinel 8ear$ . Your Coot Ootltllty that maklt a dllltNflae, Rugged conatructtan, lty componenlland lull natlll'lf aound quality backtd by TY<O Ytar Warranty',lnd prompl nalonat tervtca. · 'SH dtllllt on ptCUgl. · full fleature Te-ana Vt,....clill puthbut10n putae dial· , lng with tol\eletdback • Night BrfghtTM flghtacl kaylii!CI • Buty number rtdlal button • Atng 'R Sltenoe Hf/LoiOII can· trol • Mutt button • Extra tong replacoablt cord After ReiNita . Smooth, velvoly-oo(t durabfo nylen roller aurfoce that 11 gentle to tf'lt hair and tcalp . E•clu1lvt high-entrgy Inner core for long·lostlng body and curl . 20 exclutlvellgtJtwelght Cu1tom CoreRiolt•r•• In 3 slltl: 6 jumbo; 10 large; " small . Convenient clip ttorage comportment, Ready dell Cn lu"'bo rollers lridlcatll w .h en all rollora oro fully hootod. Modo! KF·20, o by Clairol Soothes Tired. Aching Feet>With Automatically Controlled Heat and Vibratory Water Massage o EIICiueM leotk-prool hood -tol!lllllng • Maintains proper water temperature • •·Way Control Dial- Heat. Massage . Massage & Heat. ON • Foot-thaptd arch r"ts stimulate feet • • Hundreds'of tiny Vibra~Fingers• massage , refresh feet • U.. with or wHhout water · • Sure grip handO. . Built-in storage Model FF-1 _ 1 250 • off Polaroid film! CLAIROL . '· I . _..,-l+-\ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 3, 1984 james miller morris patterson stein