http://66.213.69.5/files/original/41ee942ba571bf05fab3e648a46eb67a.pdf 359b5c8c69776f18e342f71f4ad601ce PDF Text Text Overtime loss Christmas toys See Marauden on Page 3 See Hoeflich's coiiUJUI on Page 10 days 'til . Christmas Trade activity hegins See wlnler meeUng story on Page • e Vol.34, No.165 Copyrighted 1984 • at y ·Holiday babies Story, photo on Page 10 • • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 5, 1984 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Bids being taken for sewer project 11 SCOTCH MAGIC TRANSPARENT TAPE i SET OF 35 MINIATURE i CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS ~ w 11 i I i w i i 99w i 1 i w fi fi STOCKING STUFFER 11 i & GOLD OR CHROME ~ DISPOSABLE ~ LIGHTERS w 2 .FoR$1 00 " ConraU has torn up nearly every crosslng in the county and left them that way," Jones said. Because the elevations of the tracks are being raised, Roberts believes Conrail is readybtg the tracks for high speed trains. According to Roberts, "We're getting lots of justi1ied complaints from residents, but there's not a thing the county can do. The rallroad has the right of way. We cross on them." .. The Hobson crossing on County Road 21, which is one of the most highly traveled roads in the county, has generated . the most complaints from area dlivers. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentbte! Staff Writer Meigs County will take sealed bids Thursday for a sewer Une extension to the new Pizza Hut In Pomeroy. Bids wUI be accepted untU 12 noon on Dec. 28. At 2 p.m. the same day, the bids win be opened. That btformatlon came at Tuesday's regular meeting of the Metgs County Commissioners. Prior to the announcement, commissioner Rich Jones read ·a resolution passed Monday evening by Pomeroy Village Council, naming the commissioners as administrators for the two government grants . awarded for the sewer line extension. The commissioners will now serve as agents for the village untU the extension Is completed. A new bridge on Township Road 3 in Columbia Township has been completed, · reported Meigs County Engineer Phll Roberts at the meeting. Another new bridge on Township Road 239 in Orange Township should be finished by the first of next week accordlng to Roberts. The Ohio Brtdge Company, Cambrtdge, contracted with the county to build both structures. Roberts also reported that Columbia Gas Co. representatives had contacted him concerning a brtdge on Township Road 1 (Higley Road) in Rutland Township. The gas company must cross the bridge to get to a substation and Is concerned because of the poor condition of the structure. Roberts said the bridge had undergone repairs in the past, but needs to be .replaced. .Cost-sharing plan Roberts told commissioners the gas company had suggested a cost ·Shartng arrangement to replace the bridg<> with the gas company paylng for the materials and t.he county paying for the actual construction. Because the county has never entered lnto such an arrangement before, It was decided that Roberts should check into and compare cost factors , then rt'part back to the board. Conunlssioners and Roberts are trylng contact ConraU representatives to register complaints about the condition of most of the railroad crossings in the county. Bid rereived Commissioners read one bid received for a new emergency vehicle for the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Horton Company, Columbus, submitted a bid of $45,350 for a 1!134 model vehicle. If Horton's bid Is accepted, it promises delivery of the vehicle approximately nine months after the contract Is signed. The bid was tabled by the board toallowBobByer. EMS direcior, to check speci1ications and then report back to the commissioners with a recOmmendation . The new vehicle has been slated for use by the Rutland unit. Mary Kay Yost, Racine, was reappointed by the commissioners to serve another seven years on the library board. Yost's present appointment expires Dec. 31. The commissioner's also appointed Rev. Robert Robinson, Middleport , as an alternate to attend meetings of the governing board of the Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency. Atransfer of funds amounting to $929.20 within the Boahl of Election's office was approved. Present for Tuesday's meeting were Commission· ers David Koblentz. Rich Jones and Manning Roush ; Phil Roberts, county engineer: and Ted Warner, county highway department crew supervisor. The next regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners wlli be Dec. 18, 1: 30 p .m., at the courthouse. HUNTER NAMED TROOPER OF THE YEAR·F or the fow1:h time, Trooper Dermis M. "Mike" Hunter has been selected trooper of the year b.v the Gallia-Meigs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Hunter, at left, is congratulated on theseleciion by the post commander, Lt . Dan Henderson. Hunter named "Trooper of Year: GALLIPOLIS For the fourth time, the Gallia·Meigs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol has cho.•en Trooper Dennis M. "Mike' ' Hunter as the post's 19&1 trooper of the year. Hunter. 38. received the award in recognition of out· standing setvice duling 1984 at the post. He was selected by fellow troopers at the Gailipoiis·based post tor his leadership abilities, professional ethics, courteous treannent of others, enthusiastic work attitude and coopera tion with supervisors . peers and the public. Hunter is now in contention for the distlict a nd state trooper of th<· year award, to be announced a t a later date. The Proctorville native a nd F'airiand High Sc:hool graduate serYed ln the U.S . Navy and later graduated from Rio Grande College. He joined the patrol in 1969 and served at rhe . Athcn> post before com ing to Gallipolis. HE' receh·ed the Jim Mills Lawman oi the Year Award in 1972, was selected the Gallia· Meigs post trooper in 1974. 1975 and 1.981, and wa!'i seiE'Cted Disu·ict 9 Trooper of the Year in 19ll0. ' Hunter and his wife. Patty. residE' at Rt. 2. Bidwell . with their chil dren Denise. 17, and Man, 15. Exposed light bulb filaments caused explosion RAVENSWOOD- A Pennsylvania finn has found the probable cause of an August 10 fire at Kaiser Alumlnum & Chemical Corporation's Ravenswood Works which led to the deaths of two Mason County men, acoordlng to a release from the office of Kaiser official R.W. Irelan. An lnvestigatlon by Brtcmont & Associates, Inc., engineertng and design finn indicates the most probable cause of ignition for the fire ln a buDding used to store and convey pitch was exposed electrodes or filament s of an incandescent light bulb bmken earlier that same day. Two individuals working in that building, Lowell Jewell, a maintenance general supervisor from Point Pleasant, and Al Ashworth, a foreman from New Haven, suffered extensive burns and la ter died. The men were in the process of unplugging the pitch conveybtg system when the fire oecurred. This unplugging method was a procedure that had been followed for some years and, most recently, had been performed earlier that day. The Biicmont investigation also found the following: - The fire started in the basement of the pitch building. - The combustible was the pitch dust that was released when air under pressure was blown through a pipe in an effort to unplug the conveying system. - The incident was a flash fi re, not an explosion. · - The ftre quickly consumed the available oxygen No decision made on closing Residents want evacuation plan INSTITUI'E, W.Va. (API Residents of this little college town want the nearby Union Carbide p\ant to devise an evacuation plan that would forestall a chemical disaster like the one that has beel! blamed1for at least 1,!00 deaths in India. · "We need· a better system than ringing bells," said Charles White, president of the Institute-Dunbar Sub-Area Plannlng Committee, a neighborhood groqp. The plant has a system of whistles when something goe~~·wrong. ·"We need something that alarms us rather than lulls us to sleep," he said. Institute's Union Carbide Corp. plant Is the nation's only prodl!cer of methyl Isocyanate, the pesticide Ingredient that leaked from a canpany plant ln Bhopal, India, on Sunday. Officials lnlndla saidmany who inhaled the gas would be left blind or stertle. About XI Institute residents who met Tuesday night decided also to askCarbldetolncludeareJiresenta-~ tlve of their group on the tlip by o:.unpany ollicials to India to Investigate the accident. They were apparently unaware ihat the Carbide olllclals left this country '1\ti!sday. Institute resident Frank Walker said the community needs to know "what kind of precautions to take ·and what kind of evacuation pi"OIIJ"am Is ln progress." "OUrlntentlonlsnottoclcieeUnlon ~ .1 . Carbide down. I think our intention is to establish a relationship with Union Carbide," Walker said. Carbide officials in Institute ceased manufacture of the cherru · cal immediately after the Indian disaster. Company spokesman Dick Hendersonsaidhedidnotknowhow much of the chemical Is stored here. A state official said he intends to inspect the local plant as soon as possible, however. "As soon as we ftnd out what caused the leak (in India), we will go through the (Institute) storage facility," said Bob Weserofthestate Air Pollution Control Commission. Inspectors for the federal Occupa· tional Safety and Health Adminis· tration have visited the plant nine times since 191ll, but never ln connection with methyl isocyanate, . said Perry Jones, area director for · the federal Occupa tiona! Safety and Health Administration . "I don't plan any additional action at the present time," Jones said. But a submerged tank of the substance at the Union Carbide complex along the.Kanawha River lOmlleswestofCharleston "makes everybodY • neJVous," said Rex Pleasant, who Uves a few hundred yards away frOm 11. "Nobody around here would have a chance If that stuff got out," said Pleasant's friend, Reginald Willis, as the men - both ln their 60s drank coffee ln a restaurant across the street from West VIrginia State · College. •• in the basement. proceeded up a stairwell a nd then progressed through the building until ail a\'aila bie suspendrd dust was consumed . A Kaiser Alum inum spokesman sa id that the conveying system is bei ng bypassed while additional st udies are conducted to determine whether a better way to convey pit ch at the plant can be devE'loped. P itch is use-d to ma nufacture ca rbon a nodes th a t a re necessa r~r to the aluminum making process . POINr PLEASANT - Point Pleasan t Mayor J.J. Wedge sa id today no decision has been made regarding thE' closing of the Shadle Bridge which has been under inspection by Michael Baker Jr.. Inc., since early November. The mayor said he has been in contact with West Virginia Department of Highways officials both loca lly and a t the state level and "there are no indications that the bridge will be closed.·· Wedge sa id he was told that the Pennsylvania fhm, which contrac ted with thE' state to do the inspection required by the federal government , has not yet made its final report to the DOH but may do so by tllP end of the week. "if there is any defect." Wedge said, "it's nothing they can't fix from · the ground." The m a)'Or added · tha t the poss ibility exists that the bridge may be closro a t a futurP date for repairs. bu t tha t the decision whether to cloSE' the bridge rests with th<' DOH . Wedge sa id he understands 1here a re no de fects in the bridg~· which would crcatP. a hazard to trar~l~~ . ··..x.n~, ntmors 1 conC'f'rn ing the bridge being closed 1 are just that , rumors ." the mavoradded . Police checking disappearance GALLIPOLIS - Authorities in Belmont and Galli a Counties are investigating the apparent disap· pearance of a Ga llipolts woman . A spokesman for ,the Gallia County Sheriff's Department said the woman, 21>-year-oid Rena Christman, apparently disap · peared while shopping at the Oltio Valley Mall near St. Clairsville on Nov. 25. A teacher at the Gallipolis Developmental Center since J anu· ary. Mrs. Christman apparently disap]J('arcd between 3 and 6 p.m . Mrs. Christ man is a native of India a nd has been a resident of this country sine<' 197R She is five· feet one Inch t ~ U and weighs a pproximate iy 130 pounds. Sh~ nas black hair and brown e)·es. Authorities sa)' a nyone haVIng any informa tion about Iter possible whereabouts should call the Gallia County Sheriff's Department . Judge ends early release plan MASS BlJRIALS - Friends and rda&lves bury the vicUms of the world's wol'!!t polsooous gas dl8aster bt the central Indian city of Bhopal where more than 1,000 people are feared dead and over 20,000 seriously lllltckea. 'lbe Union Carbide pesticide factory Is In the background. ( AP Wirephoto) . PORTSMOUTII,Ohio (AP) -No more prtsoners wlll be freed in Scioto County just because they can get fliends to donate blood. Last week, Scioto County Munict· pal Court Judge Charles Huddleston anrtounced a program bt which certaln prtsoners could be released early 11 seven pints of blood were donated In their names, and If they already had served at least half their 4 jail term and paid for any damages · and fines. Two prtsoners managed to be freed that way. But the American Red Cross took exception to the plan, even though it meant more blood donations. R€d Crpss spokeswoman Dori Draughon said she worried that donors, wantbtg to help a friend Ol!l of jaU, might not be totally truthful about their medica I hiStory. ~ \ �~ednesday, ·commenta DEVOTED TO TilE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ,..,...._.._ -ro ,........,do= ~v ROBERT L. WINGETr Publis her I' AT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Assistant l'ublisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and th e American Newspaper Publishers Association. LF:TTEKS Of OPINION arc wt~ leome . Tlwy should be less than 300 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohiq Wednesday, December 6, 1984 word~ lon,;. AU lt..>th•rs arP suhj ect to edltin~ a nd must b~ s igned with name, address IUld tdt'phont• numlwr. ~u unsigm>d lf•Ut>rs will he ()Ubllshed . Letters st10uld b e In good laJ,h•, adtlrt'SSin~o: Is sues, not pcr.•;onullth•s, WASHINGTON- For a couple of days last week, untU tbe 'IV crews got bored and moved away, pickets were shuHling back and forth near the Ejllbassy of South Africa on Massachusetts Avenue. A couple of local black dignitaries exhibited their talent for bad manners and good publicity by staging a sit-in within the embassy. The Washington Post regurgitated Its Old No. 1 . editorial about apartheid. Once again It's hearbaiting time In Washington, South Africa being the bear. There Is something revolting In all this - something so monstrously hypocritical, so unabashedly arrogant, that it ought to produce a sense of nausea in observers with any sense of perspective. Who are we Americans - Controversy over ., _bogus state tax checks died quietly- It star1ed .sa political ploy by RepubliCans tha t Democrats tried to turn into a politica l plum for themselves. But the controversy over bogus state checks eventually ended quietly. Despite Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste's call for an investigation, the case of the bogus checks has never gone before the Ohio. Elections Commission, and the state Attorney General's office said long ago that there was apparently nothing illegal about the GOP maneuver. It appears both sides are willing to let the matter die silently. The controversy erupted in September, when the Ohio Republican Par1y mailed 400,COO bogus state checks mocking Democratic tax policies. The _ GOP mailed the checks to draw voters' attention to Celeste's tax-rebate program - a rebate the Republicans said wouldn't have been necessary if Celeste and fellow Democrats hadn't pushed for a 90 percent income tax increase last yea r. When the sta te ended th•• fisca l year J une 30 with a surplus, Celeste agreed to send taxpayers rebates of$1or2 percent of taxes paid, whichever was larger. The state said the average check was for $15. But Republicans countered with their own rebates, sending phony ·checks for $10'2.43 to voters in sLx sta te Senate districts where Republicans hoped to unseat Democrats. Republicans determined the amount of the phony checks by dividing the size of the GOP version of the state budget surplus- $«X) miUion- by the number of taxpayers. WASIDNGTON- I stirred up a · Sevei.'al of the phony GOP checks, carrying the state's correct hornet's nest in September when I bank-routing numbers but marked " non -negotiabll( and "Canceled by reported that "the heart of La,tin Dick Celeste'' in red. were cashed by Ohio banks. That's when Democrats American death SGUad activity cried fouL ' beats most strongly Jn GuadalajCeleste ca lled the ploy "more appropria te for a hi gh school election" and ara, Mexico," where the Autonomsaid the Ohio Elect ions Commission should Investigate. But Dave Shutt, ous University appeaflj 10 be spokesman for Secretary of Sta te Sherrod Brown and the Electiohs influenced by an ultra-rightist, Commission, said no complaint was ever filed . . anti-Semitic secret society named Whether the Republican ploy was successfu l is subject to interpretation. Los Tecos. But the Republicans did use the income tax issue to oust three Democrats The university, founded as a for a net gain of two seats and an 18-15 edge in the Senate when the new counterweight to the left -leaning Legisla ture meets in January . · government universities, was quick to respond. University authorities authored a paid rebuttal in thtl Washington Post that claimed, among other things, that the university Is "non-political." This is a joke. But I'll willingly concede the OH, NO! university's claim that many fine WOR5er Locu~T~~ students, Including thousands of GoVeRNMeNT Americans, have benefitted from ecor-~oMic the education there. But this Is beside the point. PLaNNeR~ 1 My concern lay with the informa,. tion, obtained by !flY associates Jon Lee Anderson and Dale Van· Alta, that the clandestine Los Tecos society exercised a malign influ- representation only. We wrote into into that Constltutio11 a provision compelling the return of ninaway slaves. Ours is an Inspiring history, 'Is It not? North alld South fought the bloodiest war in our history over the Intertwined Issues of slavery and states' rights. On 'paper, blacks won both their freedom and their right to vote In the Reconstruction amendments. In reality they won neither. Especially In the Southern states, our Immediate anceslol)l practiced every Ingenious for." ' of trickery they could devise to keep the black vote down. unw just yestel'day, relatively s(l!!aking, great parts of the United States exhibited to the world an Image of pervasive segregation and discrimination In schools, parks, theaters, re8tau- we of all people - to say to the despised South Africans, ''We are so very much holler than thu ?" What sanctimonious bUge! Shall we recall one or two facts of 111e about our own blisSful land? Shall we discuss our own perfect record of brotherhood and equalIty? Let us review our qualifications for dictating to South Africa. These are Impressive qualifications. Tbey go back to the early 100)5. That was when our forebears began Importing slaves. The practice flourished. We Americans did not regard the blacks as human beings but as property. We bought and sold them on the auction blocks. When It came to writing tbe U.S. Constitution in 1787, we counted a slave as three-fifths of a white man, but that was . for purposes of rants, libraries, jobs. I am a SouthemeP. I know. Llkemyfatber and his father, I was a party to it. 1 know our homegrown apartheid was wrong. I know somelblng else: I know how painfully long It has taken the United StateS ..:.. this previous united States that now lectures South Africa for ImmoralIty - how long It has taken us to reach the point of equality and color-blindness that we virtuous · Americans have reached today. In its recent editorial, the Post expressed the hope that 11 enough pressure Is exerted on South Africa, "apartheid wtll yield." Yield to what? To a political system of "one man, on vote?'' Let us search our bearts. Suppose the situation were reversed. Suppose our population were roughly 41 mWion white ant) 189 million non-white. Suppose, moreover, that many of oor · non-whites had little education, that their loyalties were more tribal than national, and that they spoke such tongues as Pedl, Venda, Tsonga and Xhosa. A.h, my picketing friends, what then? Under such circumstances, would the ruling white establishment In the United States submit lovingly to a CivU Rights Act of 1964? Would we nod benignly as the rule of one man, one vote took hold? Would we gracefully surrender tbe White House, the Congress and the coorts to Illiterates who sign their names with an X? Humbug! · U my white liberal friends in Washington were in tbe fix of my white conservative friends in Johannesburg, they would be defending apartheid at the very top of their lungs. They would be finding reasons why the time Is not right for one man, one vote. Malign influence _________;______J_a_ck_A_n_de_rs_on ence on the university - an infle unce that undermined its respectability. Surprlslngly, the point I was ' trying to make was confirmed by one Indignant caller who telephoned in defense of the university. He was an American professor there, he said. and Insisted on anonymity. But his remarks were revealing. After he praised the university lavishly, my associates asked If he was a member of Los Tecos. After a long pause, he said It was. Is It a light-wing society? Yes, he said. Why had he joined? It was expected of both American and Mexican professors who taught there, he replied. Did he know of any other American professors who had joined Los Tecos? Well, he said, he knew of one who had refused to join "and was always in trouble for this. " Why had the other American gotten intn trouble• Because he wouldn't give undeserved "A" grades to students who were members of the secret society, said the caller. Had he ever witnessed any violence by Los Tecos? No, said the ·professor, that was another par1 of the group, not the one to which he belonged. He explained that Los Tecos consisted of three divisions: the administrators, professors and schoo l officials who were members; the "student spies," who kept their eyes on suspected left-leaning professors aild students; and the "tecos de choque," or shock troops. The professor said he had no Idea what the strong-arm division did - and had no desire to know. . Could the "shock troops" be Involved Indirectly or directly in death squad activities? It wouldn't surprise him, the professor replied. Other witnesses, Mexical) correspondents and other sources confirmed the essentials of my original column. They suggested. that the university was trying to draw me Into a semantic quagmire. For example, In Spanish the word "teco" Is a species of owl. Crttics of Los Tecos say the name was chosen because the secrel society, llke the owl, hunts its prey after dark. Nonsense, said the university's alumni association. Tile owl name was chosen, not because of the bird 's nocturnal predatory Instincts, but because of Its fabled wisdom and the students' devotion to ·Jate-nlght academic labors. After all, the school's soccer team Is called the Tecos. It's obviously !mpr)sslbie to ascertain the number of neo-Nazl sympathizers at the Autonomous University. It has been pointed out - accurately - that some Jewish students have at least been tolerated there. But It Is equally obvious that rightists of the lunatic fringe have been given sanction by the university to follow their anti-Semitic Ideology. This has been confirmed by Jewish alumni. That was the point I made in my original column. And se tar. It has not been refuted. A_rt_Buc_h_wa_ld Anyone who comes to Washington these days may notice that there are new office buildings going up aU over town. The visitor might be wondering as to why there's an office boom when the president has swam to cut back on government bureaucracy. I asked one of Washington's leading bullders what kind of firms were renting all the space. He said, ·"For the most part anybody Involved in the loophole business." "What loophole business?" "Didn't you know Washington has the largest loophole indus~. in the world?" . I admitted my Ignorance. "Congress passes laws, and regulatory agencies try to enforce them. Then many of the people yo,u see ~lng In and out of the offices downtown have to find . legal loopholes to satisfy the private sector, who would just as soon not abide by the rules." "You mean there are thousands of people In Washington who are paid to do nothing but thwart the will of Congress?" "'lbat's the way the town works," he said. "There's hardly a law or regulation that do..:Sn't have a loophole In it, and It's worth mlllons for anyone In American bll$iness to have someone find word 'dump.' You could also raise the point that Congress, In passing the law, never Intended to include Boy Scout campgrounds when It gave the EPA authority to regulate toxic wastes.'' "So once the loo_phole Is found, the information Is passed on to the people who are dumping the polson, and they can legally keep doing it until Congress closes the loophole.'' " Yes, but while some professionals devote themselves to finding loopholes, o1her firms are paid to lobby to keep the loophole open. U Today Ls Wednesday, Dec. o, the :lJOth day ofl!ll4. There are 26 days left · they do their job It takes Congress years to close a loophole." in the year. "What If there are no loopholes in Today's highlight in history_: • • On Dec. o. 1933. at 5:32 p.m. EST, national Prohibition came to an end in a law?" the United Stales as Utah beca me the 36th sta te to ratify the 21st "There are firms who specialize amendment. repealing the 18th_ In creating loopholes where there are none. The best example is every On this date: - In 1776, the first scholastic fraternity in America, Phi Beta Kappa, was time a tax reform bUI comes up on organized at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va. the HUI thousands of lawyers and In 1782, the first president to be a native citizen of the United States, lobbyists go to work to see that · Martin Van Buren, was born in Kinderhook, N.Y. there Is a loophole for their : · In 1791, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart died at the age of 35. particular client to crawl through. I < In 1848, President James P olk triggered the Gold Rush of '49 by would ~ay making loopholes for tax . :COnfirming that gold had been discovered in California. laws accounts for 50 percent of • · • In 1901, Walt Disney was born. Washington's loophole Industry." ' • In 1929, the American League for Physical Culture, the first nudist group The builder continued, "Now, not . In the United States, was organized. , everyone in those offices works on ' In 1955, the American Federation of Labor and the Congress oflndustrial finding and making loopholes In the Organizations merged to form th<> AFL-CIO. The new federation's first nation's laws. There are many gainfully employed hi closing loop. . president was George Meany. Ten years ago: U.S. District Judge John J . Slrica ruled that former holes that are already on the books.'' .. President Richard M. Nixon did not have to \estlfy in any way at the them." , Why would they want til close Watergate cover~up trial. Five years ago: Feminist Sonia Johnson was formally excommunicated "Qlve me an example." loophole?" by the Mqrmon Church for her outspoken support of the proposed Equal "Let's say that the EPA has a "Let's say there Is now a loophole yoo can't regulation ruling that in the banking laws which makes It - Rights Amendment. .. . : One year ago: Syria's defense minister said captured Navy flier Rober1 dump toxic waste on a BoY SCout possible for the blg New York, Goodman would not be returned to the United States until "theendofthe campground . .The loophole might Chicago and California banks to put be located In what constitutes a · the smaller banks around the .Lebanese war" and the departure of the Americans from Lebanon. Today's birthdays: U.S. Senate President ProTem Strom Thurmond,_ toxic waste, or what constitutes a country out of business. The small R-S.C, is 82. Movie director Otto Preminger Js 78. Author Joan Didion Is 50. Boy Scout campground, or you banks w111 then hire a loophole could find It In the definition of the 1expert to close the loophole so the 1' Actress Morgan BriftlnY is 33. ' Today in history :: .o. a big guys can't d tt.': "Then Washington's loophole people work both sides of the street.'' "Of course. That's what makes It such a profitable Industry. There are those who find loopholes, those wl!o manufacture loopholes . and t11en there are those who are paid to close them. You need an awfullot of office space to make the American capltallst system work.'' "Where do the companies find the people with the expertise to do all this?" "They usually hire an excongressman or someon~;> from the ' IRS or a government . regulatory commission. As former guardians of the public Interest, they kriow ' every loophole In the book." Berry's World ~ORV£R I f<"f>E 1\RSON, ' I 1f~RO~\ Stv\ I El~ \OP\ A Ct-\tL\> A6USe, w~R AMD I f'RINCESS t>I'S L/\TEST Kl\\~srr~~ ~~)(.f ..... ·Ot.l ft'\E Meigs .................................1 Federal-Hocking ........ ......... .! VintonCounty ...................... 1 Muter ........ ......... .... .... .. ____o Alkine 4-3-ll; Hesson 2-0-4; Roach 4412; Ryan 0..2-2; Jamison 1.0.2. Totah 2&-15-81'. ' VINTON OOVNn' (68) -Hamon 7-5-19; Sollender &9-21; · Mace 3-3-9; Alman 1-0-2; Gilliland 4-1 -9; Saunders 1.{).2: Bates 1-24: Boothe 1~2. ror..u.s 24--. By. qUaners: TVC lly qooallero: ______ _2.3 19 14 12--'il )4 18-ffi -...-Trimble :11. Miller 37. Trimble............ Miller .... .. ......................... 12 21 Routs Wellston WELLSTON - Alexander cracked the 90-pbint mark for the second straight game with a 95-64 rout over Wellston, The Spartans placed four men in double figures with Keith Campbell's 20 points leading the way. Box !!Core: ALEXANDER (95) - F'enis ~2-12; Jeffers Carter 2-o-4: Crney 4-6-14: CampbcU 8-4-20; Bllckle 7-fl-14; Lawson 0.2-2; Kevin Sidders J.-0.6; Grtfflth 4-1 .9; Wilson 3-0-6. 4~8: Warren Local .... ....... 15 12 22 18-67 VlntonCounty .................. ... l21913 24-68 Belpre Wins STEW ART - Belpre came from behind with 10 of 12 free throw shooting in the fourth quarter to nip Federal-Hocking 67-61. The Lancers could convert only four of 11 In the final eight minutes ·Including missing four one and ones. By quarters: BELPRE (8'7)- RogerRubleS.7-17; Rusi Logue 5-U-10; Shane S!rp.mons 4.0-8; Lee Holder 24-8; Robert Miller 104-24 . Totuh 2&!!1-67. FEDERAL-HOCKING t6iJ - Mat lack 5-1 -14: Deeter4-0-8; E thJid~S-1 - li; Barnhart 5-4-14; Takach 1..()..2; Kincade 1-2-4. Totals 25-11-61. By quarters: BPipr(' ... .................. .. .... ... 12 15 lG 24-67 F('d.- Hocking ............ ,. ...... 12 11 22 16-61 EdgeJ Miller HEM LOCK - Trimble bullt an 11 point lead after on<' pertod. then had to hang on as tlwTomcats edged Miller ~-65. Mlller 's Keith Roberts drilled 3'1 points ror game honurs while Donovan Lent led Trimble wtth 19. TRIMBLE (118)- Gatc hel 5-1-17: Holbert 1-U-2; Morrison 4-1-9: Davts 6-1·13; Sayn> 3-0-6: .Jennlce 1..0-2; Lent 8-J-l!J. Totds :n-&-e~. MIU.ER (liS ) - Toth 1-11·2: Roberts 14-4·32: Cralg 5-1·11: Crawford 3-3-9; Decore 1-2-4; Thompson 3-1 -7. Totals 2'7-11-65. Tolollo If. lUI. WELl8TON (IM) -Rice 4-1·9: Landaooer 2·3-7; Frick 4-0-8; Royster 044; Jenkins I 26-liHI'I. kel~ Candle Arrangements, H0010!modt Apple Buller & other no•elties. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun . 1 to 5 PHONE 992 -5776 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ DeckJ.I·7: Bensonl~2: JayjohnJ.l -7: Malone 146. Totak 24-1&-M. 7~14: Bring This Ad I I to Ponderosa ~ 1 and Breakfast w I1 with Free eo((ee I · isYours 1 1 2 109 l'\5 Onll' Young Marauders · post 44-37 victory Team W L 1'18 Opp Alexander ........................... 2 0 1m 132 Belpre ...................... .. _______ 2 0 15;1 114 RACINE - Meigs' freshman boys basketball opened Its season Nelsonvtue-York .................. 2 0 133 l23 here Tuesday with a 44-37 win over Trimble .. .. .... ...................... 2 0 134 l:IJ Southern. Meigs ........ ...... ... ....... ---------1 1 129 ltll Michael Bartrum led Meigs with VlntonCounty ....... .. ... .......... 1 1 129 136 Miller .................. ............. .o 2 109 135 11 while BUI Brothers added 10, Don Warren Local ...................... 0 2 135 162 Darst and Paul Melton had six Federal-Hocking ................. 0 2 126 133 Wellston ..............................o 2 1J7 181 each, Joey Snyder five, Chris Smith TOTALS 10 10 ml U'll three, and Rodd Hanison and RESERVE1! Team W L 1'18 Opp Chuck Pullins one apiece. Meigs ______ ,_ .. ........... ............ 2 0 110 91 Southern's Shawn Cunningham Belpre .... ............. .............. 2 0 100 57 was the game's top scorer \\1th 12 Wa rren Local ..... .................1 1 100 108 Federal·HOCkinl!: ................. 1 1 70 61 while Kenny Brown had seven, NelsonvUJe- York ... . ...... 1 1 74 ~ VlntonCounty ......... ......... .... l 1 101 98 Chris Baer siX, Rick Sellers five. Alexander .......................... ] 1 92 f!1 John Riffle four, and Scott McPhail Trimble ·-----··- .. ... _ .. 1 1 ~1 76 and Brian Dee! two each. Mltler ................................ o 2 91 99 Meigs' next-game is Thursday at Wellston ............... .. .............O 2 G5 112 De<. 4 ...ults: NelsonvU!e-York at 6 p.m. The Nelsonville- York &I Meigs 62 Iot l Marauder Frosh play their first Trimble &I Miller G5 home game next Monday against VInton Coonty tB Warren Local fJ1 Belpre 61 Federal -Hocki ng 61 Vinton County. I I ~ ' - The Val ldunlll 12131 114. Hbrldii~st Best Breaklilst &ffet · tJI Parfidpttting Potu/et'OSQ SfeakhOUSeS l 1984 J PoMerosa Inc Alexander 95 Wellston 64 Local bowling_, l)e(. 7 pmtM: Vinton Count)' at Meigs Federal-Hocking at AJcxander Mlller at Belpre NeLsonville- York at Trimble Pomeroy Bowllng Lanes Early Wedneoday Mixed Learue No11. 21, 1984 Wellston at Warren Locc:tl Team Pts. , Eagles Club ........ . . .......... ..... .......... ... .. .. 69 Nov. 5 ........ .. ....... .................... ............. 5fi Middl eport Lunch Room ........... , ..... ...... .44 Jim's Gulf .. .. ........... ....... ..................... .42 Tony's Can-yout ...... .. .......................... 39 Smll h· Nelson Motors ............................ .34 High series - Ray Roach !159, BQ,b Hensley 549; Dl'bblf' PhPlps 499. &-1ty Smith 491. High game - Ray Roach · :Di, Chari!~:" VanMetrr ' n!; Carol~· n BachnC'r LIJO, H<'len a nd J)pbb\e Phelps 185. Te-am wries - Jim's Gulf 1981 T('am gamr - Jim' s Gulf ~Early Wed.-ay Mlxed Leaguo Nov. 14, IBM Tl!am l"ts. Ea(::!Jes Club ......... . .. ..... ...... .. .. .... 61 No.5............................. ... Cage scores l.orkl•land 6.1. Connii!Il Val. :oil Lak<'WIXld 78, Pamu 50 L;llham W('Sfrm C!, Ports. Clay 41 52. Cl('. Bapllst 43 Lisbon '10, E. Pnlr-sllnf' !if1 l.o~an m. Marlf'tl<t :li l.('d_~;;rmonl l.ofttln Cat h. 7:'1. Otnlln T1 Lordsrown T.l. MrDonald -12 LAtiiS\• IIIt' Aqu lna ~ OS, Yoong. South ~7 L.uttr-ran E. 75. Ot'vc;. Griswold~ Lynch bur~ Oay tiJ, BtandwstN" ~ .. ... 50 Mlckllf'("XJrt L unch Room.. ............ .. ..... 42 Tony's Carry Out .. ...... .... . ... .. .. . .. ... .. . 37 Jim's Gulf ............. ...... ..... .. .. ....... ... ...... 36 Smlth·Nelson Motors ....................... .. .... 34 High serieS - Speed Russell 58'7; Marlene Wil son 52:1; CarOlyn Bachnt>r 511, Jim Hawley ~-m. Spero RussC'll 225, 215: Carol yn Bachner :ll5. Helen Phelps 193. Fort Frye tVarstty) MEIGS (6'l) - Rlcl< Wise J-0-6; Brad Robinson 2-0-4; Dave Flsher :n~ : Jay Carppnter 6-0..lFI; MlkP Cha ncey 3416: Let> Ppwell ().(}.(): Chris Kennedy 2-l -5: Shav.-n Baker 2-2-6; Rodd Harrison [).(}.{). Totals 2 rn 161 2 200 :lJ6 2 1&1 199 Warren Local ........ ,...... .......o 2 135 162 Wellston .. ... ........ .. ..... .. .......0 2 137 181 . WARREN LOCAL (87)- Huffman 6-0-12; Ingram G-3-lS; Palmer 0-3-3; Mitchum 3-0-6; Smon standings Trimble, Spartans post league wins ' McARTilUR - Vinton County overcome a Warren Local five point lead In the fourth quarter for a 68-67 win. Lance Bollender and Steve Hamon combined for <10 points for the winners. By quarters: Hubbard's Greenhouse Now Open Fot TVC Viki~gs, Belp~e, . NELSOI\'VlLU; YORK tiKI Brian big problem was on defense. We Bullock 6--HJ; Troy Day ().(1..0; T. L. Bentley didn't play team defense and we 5-0-10: Jay Kline 12-6-:1); Sam Savage 14-2; didn't play the defense we had come Chu ck Wa.lters 3-J.9i Pat Bohyer 0-0-0. ~ 2'l-l!Hl4. to play. We must be tnore consistByqooarien: Meigs ..... _..................... 23 15 8 10 6----<12 ent," commented Drummer. 15 15 19 7 8-64 The Meigs coach pointed out the NeJ. .. Y.ork .... .... ;............. I.........,.,.I fine play of reserve guard Chr1s MEIGS tiD ! - Phil Ktng 2-1-5: Doonie Becker 2-3- i ; Jeff Nelson 0-0-0: Marty Hart Kennedy and center Dave Fisher. 1..().2; Mar; Qlne 0.0.0; Huey Eason 6-1 -11; Coach Mlck Childs' reserves Jesse Howard &l· Ll; Ste~~e Musser J.. I-7; knocked their third straight Win , a Scott Powell 1·1·3. Tot.U Zt-3-SO. NELSONVILLE-YORK (:I'l l - C. R. decisive 50-37 verdict over N-Y's Savage J.-4·-10: Kenny Person 6-0-12; Steven reserves. Huey Eason and Jesse • CQE;> 3-()..6; Dennis Howe 2-1-5; Jeff Russell 2-tl-4. Tc<alo 1~7 ·3'1HoWard led the Little Marauders with 13 points each. Kenny Person led N-Y with 12. The Meigs reserves built a 36-23 lead after three quart ers and were never In serious trouble. The Little Chtisfmgs Marauders are now 3-0 overall and Poinsetti01 - Pottod & Hanging Basket~ 2-0 In the 'IVC. N-Y is 1-1 in the'IVC. Foliogo Plonh - Pottod & Hanging BasMe igs hosts Vinton County this keh, Christmcn: CodlK, African Vi-t§. Friday while N-Y is at Trimble. Christmm Tret!l, Wreaths, Grove Blon· . Box score: By KEITH WISECUP points, $Core all six ot Meigs' BUCIITEL- Nelilonvllle-York's overtime points on three throws. 5-10 Chuck Walters returned a Spurts by each team had the lead missed sbot from three feet out for changing hands often in the second the wtnn1ng bucket as the Buckeyes half. N-Y outscored the Marauders handed Meigs a 64-62 overtime loss 10-2 at the outset of the third quarter here Tuesday. t make It 40-40. The Bucks held a Buckeye Jay Kline, wbo had an 49-46 defeat to make It 40-40. The excellent scoring night with 30 Bucks held a 49-46 fourth quarter points, shot one of his many score but Meigs ripped off eight twisting, driving Jay-up with five straight for a 54-49 lead. seconds left in a 62-62 tie. Walters Mike Chancey followed Carpengrabbed the ball after it had tipped ter in Meigs scoring with 16. Brian around the lane by several players Bullock added to Nelsonvilleand put It In for the winner. York's totals with 13 while 6-6 Meigs had led !iG-51 with 3:47 left center T. L. Bentley had 10: in regulation, but N-Y scored the Chancey led in rebounding with quarter's final five points. Nelt})er ll points while Dave Fisher added team scored in the final 1: 31 as seven and Carpenter six. Bentley Meigs stalled out the last 1: 14 for a topped N-Y with six. Meigs outre· final shot that hit the rim and bounded the Bucks 28-17. The Marauders, who made 11 of bounced off. Kline's three-point play with a 16 shots in the first period and 17 of 30 for the first half, canned only nine mln~te expired In overtime gave the Bucks a lead they held untU Jay of 24 second half shots for game Carpenter's two free throws with 11 count of 26 of 54 (48 percent). seconds left knotted It ·at 62-62. N-Y made ?:1 of 56. also for 48 Carpenter, who led Meigs with 18 percent. Meigs made io of 17 free throws (58 percent) and the Bucks made 10 of 15 foul shots (67 percent) . Meigs had 19 personal fouls and eight turnovers while N-Y committed 14 fouls along with 12 turnovers. Meigs went to 1-2 overall on t.he year and to 1-lln the TVC. N-Y VaO'!!Ily lifted Its record to 2-1 overall and OvenD remains In tie for first at 2.0 in the Team W L 1'18 Opp loop. Belpre . - --··-- .. ... ...........3 0 217 192 Alexander ........ ................ .. .2 0 189 132 Meigs coach Greg Drummer Trimble ..................... ...... .. 2 0 134 1JJ blamed the loss on defense. "Our NelsonvUI~ York .......... ... ..... 2 1 185 191 . CRUCIAL REBOUND - Melp' Jay Calpenter lakes down a crucial rebound alter a mls8ed free throw In fourth quarier action of the Marauden' 641\!loss to NelsonvWe-York Tuesday. High game - Loophole industry_ _ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sontinei-Page-3 Buckeyes capture 64-62 overtime victory Holier ·than ·thou-_ _;_______J_am_e_s_J._K--=ilpa:..___tr_ick lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~ 1984 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ~~ Deceinber 6, Team .wries - Smith-Nelson Motors :»18. Teoam game - Smlth-Nel,.on Motors 744. -~·· . •·- Map!{' HL'>. &, Rock \' Rlvl'r -19 Mapl£'\\.ood til Bad~ ~. err l\1aranatha (lu. &l. Ohio [)(oaf 50 Ma vfk:>ld Hl. Wlckll/f(l 57 Mrr:..S...ii lt' ~. Crook.~·vllle 00 ' . • ide re MN.tor 5-I. Madison -15 Mllklletown 99. f'rilllklln r:R. Ul' Mlddlf'lown f'r>riwl ck Tl. Cllnron-Massle W. " Mtdvll"-'' 48, ElyrtnSouthington -1l:i ~. lJ MlMI!O.'I Inawa VaL 71, Aroanum li2 Mlnl'ral RldJ;C' Nalional Trail 70, AflS(]nia 43 Nf>l!iOnViii<'-York &1. Mf'l~ · fi2 . OT N4:'W Aiban v bl, E. Kno x 4JJ Oak IIIII &1·. P;u1riot S\\' !'16 Olmsted FtliL, ti:l, Lorain Southv\('W Onv UJ(' ~1. O<lyi!'Stov.-n ~ ~' dumpsKC Visiting For1 Frye jumped into a 15-8 lead enroute to a 58-42 victory over Kyger Creek Tuesday night. With the victory, the Cadets snapped a three game losing streak. Guard Kevin Long led ·the way with21points; TonyStrodeaddect15 and Doug Bates canned eight. Senior guard Chuck Vogel paced Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats with 18 points. Larry Edge added nine p:>ints. Fort Frye built Its first quarter lead on Lang's seven points. Vogel had six for the GaU!ans. Leading 28-19 a t the half, the Cadets put the game away by outscoring Kyger Creek, 15-4 In the third pertod, The Bobcats came on strong with a 19 p:>int performance In the fourth quarter. According to the charts, For1 Frye hit 25 of 53 field goal attempts and eight of 12 at the free throw line while collecllng 40 rebounds. Kyger Creek sank 16 of 56 floor attempts and just 10 of 22 at the char1ty stripes. The Bobcats grabbed 17 rebounds. Kyger Creek, 0-1 opens Its SVAC season at Eastern Friday. Fort Frye took the reserve contest, 35-20. Chrts Connell led the winners with 11 points. Tim Gordon and Mike Bradbury had siX points each for the Bobklttens. FORT FRYE (II) - Bates 4-0-8; Lang 8-~21; Thieman 3-0-6; Strode 7-1·15; Stewarl 1~2 : Baker 2-1·5 and Place 0.1 ·1. Tatalo ~- DO VOIJ NAVE A CHRISTMAS WISH OR ~REETING FOR SOMEONESPECIAL OIJRING THIS VIJLETIDE SEASON? THEN PLACE -A YULETIDE GREETING AD IN THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE OF OUR PAPER (Dec. 24). 15 WORDS FOR ONLY S3.00! ADS MUST BE IN BY NOON FRIDAY, DEC. 21 1 6 ll _ _ __ 2 7 12 _ _ __ Uigi l lt H1\\ . ~ T!ltr [(..:,·,al C'll lliAan dm\t •r b n·ad,\-ltlt;d\.: turk1 ·~·. Just hu~· or n •nt a ('1illiJ.!; 111 \\':111 •rlt 111d it it 1111 ·r t 1r Drin\.:i11~ \\';111·r Syslt ·m h.•forv [lf'(·t•lfl · hr r :l-t . [ ! l~ .j i ll I(\ yt l\1 1\~t·t i1 NlUpon r11r :1FREF: SI\'ift BI III Prl~:•llt u rkf',\' ..\ ( ·ulh~u l Pn nku1~ \\'a trr S~·stPm W1"at l.v n'1hlt ·t·:-.n l:\11~ ('~ntcunintl~ ts founrt '111 til ' \\-;,t t•t: ;IIHltlll\)nl\'f'S tts fl11 \ '1II: ;\ Cull i~U1 \\'a h 'I' ( 'I 1[1{ it inner w \'( '!" \nu so ,ft,•rwal\ '1" ill I I(Hl1111it'al1.\'. S:.a vP~ '1111 1111 '.1. 1111 s. ttl) 1,;11 11 ! n '1 111("\ 'S di.'-;hWi L'iht 'I' ~ ~ ~ I I S. hMI , ~ I :-it 'I • .l'tHtr( 'ulli.L\1111 d1 ·aIt ·r S(IIIIL l1f't'"aiiST'li,l.!htll(l\\ , w l11 ' 11,nu 1 Sil ~· ·rullip,uil"inst 1·ad nfw;l!Pr: ~·oq \ 't ' soud ~~ ~~~·\kit 1\[.'i [lltll lllllill ! THE NTUtll' CALLS fOil ~ KVGERCREEK (C)- Voge!B-2-18; Edgo 2-5-9; !'eMington 1-2-4; Morgan ~ Mal· CULLIGAN OF ATHENS thews 2-1~and Wamsley J.~. Talalo BJ quarien; Fort ~ .......... , .............. .. 15 13 1!1 lS-111 Kyger Creek .. ...................... 8 11 4 19~ CAll: 1-100-624-9113 If--. V) 3 8 13_~-4 - - - - - 9 _ _ _ _ _ 14 - - - - 5 10 15 _ _ __ ALL ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE 21t!J PAIMII ST., ATHENS, OH. .. 'I �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. December 5, 1984 .T hornton stays with Cleveland; Cubs-Yanks in bigtrade HOUSTON (APl -AndreThornton's re-signing_ with Cleveland in the first big free-agent decision and a six-player trade between the Chicago Cubs and New York Yankees may have thawed the freeze at baseball's winter meetings. There were indications that Tuesday's activity would be followed by some more. Free-agent Lee Lacy reportedly Is close to signing with Baltimore: DlPlno. Rice, because of his 10years with the Red Sox, could veto such a deal, and there was speculation that Boston had made the offer only to see what other teams would give for him. The action and rumors hit after a major trade proposal - Oakland outfielder Rickey Henderson to Los · Angeles for pitcher Alejandro Pena and a young prospect - struck rut. "We communicated with them today," Oakland VIce President Sandy Alderson said of the ~ers' offer. "There was ·no resolution at that time. I forsee no resolution." Cubs General Manager Dallas Green, who built his team Into champions by trades, ended the lethargy here by completing the deal with theY ankees. Kansas City is trying to get catcher Jim Sundberg !rom Milwaukee, and then wants to ship catcher Don Slaugh! to San Diego for outfielder Carm~lo Martinez; and Montreal may send reliever Jeff Reardon to Toronto for Infielder Damaso Garcia. Also, the most intriguing report had Boston offering slugger Jim Rice, about to enter the last year of his contract, to Houston for several players including reliever Frank .Rookie managers listen to Tanner the Giants. In a tight spot in the HOUSTON (AP) - Like a sly bottom of the ninth Inning, rellef fox slzlng up the hen house, ace Kent Tekulve, a rightPittsburgh's Chuck Tanner hander, was on the mound, glanced around the room at to protect a one-run lead. trying three rookie managers - Eddie came up and Darrell Evans Haas of Atlanta, Jim Davenport Tanner went to the mound . He with San Francisco and John wanted left-bander Grant JackFelske of Philadelphia - who son to face Evans, a lefty will be handling National slugger, but he didn't want to League teams next season. lose Tekulve In case the game Tanner's eyes danced in anticwent to 'e xtra Innings. So, in a Ipation. There were strategy bold stroke, he sent Tekulve to lessons to be taught and the play left field , hopefully for just professor, the managerial lonone batter. gevity leader with 15 years of "Then I told Jackson to pit:ch experience, was in. Evans away because I didn't "The first rule is you can't be want him pulling one out on us," afraid to fail ," he said. "SomeTanner recalled. times, you have to take Jackson gave the manager a chances." look and said, "I can't quizzical Even when the decisions pitch him away. You've got aren't particularly popular, or, Tekulve in left field. ·• on the surface at least, very Tanner was adamant. "Pitch logica l. him away," the manager There was the time In 1979 ordered . when the Pirates were involved Jackson followed directions in an extra inning game with the and Evans hit a lazy fly ball- to Phlllies. Tanner not only Ignored left field, of course. Tekulve one of baseball's basic tenets, he settled under It like the gold absolutely destroyed it. glove he was not and caught the Steve Nicosia, a right-handed ball, making it look routine, hitter, had delivered four hits in which it was not. the game. Now, with the bases Afterwards, Tekulve sidled up loaded and left -bander Tug to Tanner in the Pirate clubMcGraw pitching for Philadelhouse and made a confession. phia, Nicosia was on his way to "He said, 'Chuck, you know I bat. thought about dropping that ball, Not so fast. so I could come back In and get instead of staying with that the save.' '' matchup, Tanner sent up leftTanner smiled at the memory. handed John Milner to swing That year the Pirates and their against the southpaw, McGraw. manager could do no wrong. "The fans really let me have They won the World Series, It, " Tanner said. "I looked up in the stands and even my wife was . recovering from a 3-1 deficit to beat Earl Weaver's Baltimore booing." Orioles. Why would he violate baseWeaver has since retired to bali's basic lefty-righty strategy the broadcast booth and one day so flagrantly? One reason was he confided to Tanner that one McGraw's reliance on the factor that drove him out of the screwball , a tougher pitch for a dugout was team picture day. right-handed batter to handle "Earl told me it drove him because It breaks in him from a crazy. One year for picture day left -handed pitcher. the Orioles were supposed to Naturally, Milner drilled a wear their orange shirts and grand slam homer, winning the white pants. Eddie Murray game. "Then the fans aU came up to Earl and said he cheered," Tanner said. "Not for couldn 't do that because he me, for Milner." always wore his black shirt to That same season, the Pirates warm up and lfheworeorange it were In San Francisco, playing would ruin hls whole season." Whitey Herzog, St. Louis' field The Cubs sent pitchers Rich Bordl and Porfl Altamirano, catcher Ron Hassey and outfielder Henry Cotto to the Yankees for pitcher Ray Fontenot and outfielder Brian Dayett. The Indians announced at a PfCSS conference that Thllrnion, who went through the free agent re-entry draft, had signed a four-year contract to stay wlth the club. Thornton, who tied for third in the American League with 33 home runs, drove In 99 runs and was an AU-Star'last season, had supposedly been closetoslgningwithBaltimore or Minnesota. Meanwhile, there was continuing speculation about the two free-agent prizes, Rick SUtcllfte and Bruce Sutter. manager and general manager, said he thought SUtter's decision was "between stayl)lg with the Cardinals and the other team." uThe other team/' was the Atlanta Braves, who have reportedly offered a contract that wwld pay a whopping $48 million when totaled up. The negotiations for Sutcllfte, the National League Cy Young Award winner with the Cubs last season, were moving more slowly. sutcllffe Would like to make his decision before Christmas and still has a couple of teams to talk to. Stlll, the Cubs and Kansas City, which ' pi ays near his hometown in Mlssouri, are thought to have the best chancesofgettinghJm, certainly are learning what the coaches expect from the players. It's s0 much easier out there on the practice field now. We can just get things going so much quicker: they know what's coming next. "That all blendsforthatcomfortable feeling that you have to have In order to feel like you're going to Win games as opposed to hoping you don't lose them." Wyche said he'll make a decision by the end of the week on hls Injury-depleted quarterback corps. He said he hasn't decided whether veteran Ken Anderson, recovering from · a separated left shoulder, or rookie Boomer Esiason, who led the Bengals to victory over Cleveland, will play next Sunday against the Saints in New Orleans. Anderson hasn't played since suffering a mlld separation of his non-throwing shoulder three weeks ago, but he has worked out in practice. Second-string quarterback Turk Schonert, who took over when Anderson went down, suffered a severely separated throwing shoulderSunday. Doctorsoriginally thought that Schonert would require surgery on the right shoulder, but Wyche said Tuesday that may not be necessary after all. "He possibly will have surgery, but right now we're looking at the best route on that one," Wyche said. "There's an outside chance that no surgery would be needed, and a farther outside chance that he actually could be available again this year (if Cincinnati goes to the playoffs). We're goingtoglvelttinne to heal, time to make a clear-cut decision on it" • Published every aft ernoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St .. y the Ohio Valley Publishing Co mpany/Muitlmed!a. Inc .. P0 meroy, Ohio 4$769, h. !J92-2156. ~co nd c !a~; s Ina 'poslagE' paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Momber: The Assoctat.l'd Press, rnland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Associatlon, National Advertising Repre733 Third Avenue, New York, Ne_; York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send addrP.Ss changes lo The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION By Carrier or Motor Route Subscriber's not desiring to pa y thE> carrier may remit In adva nce direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Crl"dU will bet given carrl t>r each MfraTcle Regular$ month. Whip No subsc riptions by niall permitted In towns where home earlier service Is avallab]{'. 'Sat ad Oress•n9 Mall Subscriptions Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ...... ..... .................... $14.56 26 WPeks ................................. S29.12 52 Wl'Pks .................................. $58.24 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks.......... ..... .. .. .. . . .. .. $15.60 26 Weeks .................................. $31.20 52 Weeks .... .. ........ : ............. ...... $59.80 AVAilABlE" ODDS & ENDS SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-6173 I ~ or Ute 32 oz. tar With Coupon and $10.00 Purchase FIRST SCIOTO 411 ARCADIA COIUMIUS, OH. 43202 (614)261-7092 1------------------------ r;=====================~~ "BLACK MESH ANTENNA Quantity Rights Reserved. Not Responsible Fo r Typograph ical or Pictorial ErrOrs . miracle whip RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-21 DO Farm frelh· Ora•• ;uA" lrltge I'HIClS EFFECTI VE THRU SAL DEC. 8. I Y84 1 lB. KAHN'S PACKAGED WIENERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ng.. $1.7 9 HAM LUNCH MEAT ....... ~1-••• $1.97 SMITHFIELD . SHREDDED BOILED HAM.IhU.~ .....\LJ~VU\. $1.99 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ............. ~.... ~t-... $1.29 SUPERIOR BREAKFAST eggs U.S.D.A. CHOICE OHIO COLBY 3 LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS ..............V~.t •• 89< 2 LB. SHEDD'S SPREAD ro.~. s1.39 HOFFMAN'S SUPER SHARP 24 COUNT HEAD CHEESE ..............!¥... $2.79 CRANBERRIES ••••• M~•••89< ..... All Varieties LEnUCE ............. ~.~~P...69• 12 OZ. BAG CAPE COO coke 8 sl 3·9:~ FROZEN I 2 OZ. OCEAN BREEZE 16 oz. OYSTERS ... mltiM.~a,$.9..w;n. $3.79 bottles 1 ll. BOOTH OCEAN PERCH Thortlare FILLETS...........................tsg. $1.9 7 Plus Deposit 10.5 OZ. CAMPBEll'S CHICKEN sugar NODDLE SOUP ...............tH~i.. 79c 16 OZ. GOlDEN ISlE We guarantee best picture in th1s price range. We are·now certified with major companies to "do installation and have complete in· ventory of backup units to give best service in this area. SALE DATES Dec. 3 thru Dec. 8 Kraft RATES One Week .. ... .............................. $1.10 One Month .. ................................$4.80 One Year ................................. $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ...... ............................. 25 Cents Smith. 614/466-3325. INSTALLED · WE ACCEPT_FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS senlalivE'. Bra nham NE>wspaper Sales LONGHORN CHEESE .............JP... s1.97 100° LN.A. .8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Wt will par top pric11 for rour ·bank stocks. We have specialiud in lhis field far over 10 rears. Call collact for a quote. Aslc for Brad and landed a right to the head. He followed with a left hook and another right to the head. Taylor dropped face-first on the canva.S. Referee Larry Hazzard stopped counting at "four" after Taylor made no effort to rise. COMPLETE 10' SYSTEM NEW STORE HOURS: WANTED: BANK STOCKS The State Health Planning and Development Agency, Ohio Department of Health , will hold such hearing in accordance with Section 3701 -12-11 and 12 of lhe Ohio Administrative Code. The hearing schedule shall be as follows: 1:00 p.m. December 14, 1984 7th Floor Director's Conference Room , 246 North High Street Columbus, Ohio 43216 Any person wishing additional information on the above referenced hearing should co ntact the State Health Planning and Development Agency, Ohio Department of Health. 246 N. High Street, Box 118. Columbus, Ohio 43216, lengths behind, paying and 1 $3.40, a nd Dancer's Woe $22.40 was third, $2.40. The daily double combination of 3-6 paid $354.60. A crowd of 1,521 wagered $150,283. TEUPHON£ 112·3471 (USPS 14'-HOI 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL ~92-3381 992·2342 Notice is hereby given that Jeffrey A. McDaniel of Pomerqy Health Care Center and Fred Hoffman , Mayor of Middleport. Ohio has requested a public hearing durmg the course of agency review on the Certificate of Need applications submitted by VMH Care Centers. Inc. for the conversion of twenty-five hospital beds to a long term c~re fac ihty and by Carefree Health Center. Inc. for a one hundred bed long term care facility . Both facilities are proposed for Pomeroy, Ohro. Special Buddy wins featured race I A Division of Mulllmedi•, Inc. MULLEN INSURANCE · PUBLIC NOTICE" 14th DEER - Gene Harris bagged this while four point buck on Nov, 7 In Jackson County, W.Va., to make his 14th .d eer kiD, sevenwlthabow. MIDDLEPORT OHIO The Dally Sentinel -AND McCrory retains boxing title ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (AP) Mllton McCrory waged an early battle of jabs and then retained his World Boxtng Council welterweight championship with a fourth -round knockQut of Uoyd Taylor. McCrory trapped Taylor along the ropes 56 seconds into the fourth Sentinel-Page-~ LOCUST AND PEARL ST. r-;:::;;;;;;;;:::;;::;:=;:::::::, DOWNING-CHI LOS • LEBANON, Ohio (AP ) -Special Buddy but he survived two chal lenges and went on to win the featured ninth race at the Lebanon Raceway Tuesday night. The winner paid $11.20, $7.80 and $5.:io. Byrdle' s Escort finished two Dave Johnson, who guided the New York Mets from last place to second In the NL East during his first season, was given a one-year contract extension and a raise. His · contract now runs through l!llli. Bengals coach feels team ·has regained its confidence · CINC~NATI (AP) - TheCinclnnatl Bengals are a much different team than the one that started the season with an 0-5 flop, according to first -year Head Coach Sam Wyche. Wyche said the 6-8 ballclub is finding Its stride, getting a particularly blg confidence boost from Its wild 20-17 overtime victory Sunday over the Cleveland Browns. "As one player mentioned to me after that game, the team has never felt as jelled as they feel right now,' ' Wyche told his Tuesday news conference. "They feel so good about themselves and what they've accomplished." Despite their weak record, the Bengals are In strong contention for the AFC Central Division title. Cincinnati trails first-place PittSburgh by just one game with two remaining, and would claim the title if the teams end in a tie because of a better record against division teams. "If we are to win these last two ballgames and ma~e the playoffs, we would finish 8-3 in our last 11 games, " Wyche said. "And I think that's morelndlcativeofthe kind of a club we've got. Wearejustnotan0-5, winless kind of team. We started out with all the things that seemed togo wrong that you could point to ." Wyche referred to the team's rash of early-season injuries, its adjust ment period with a new coaching staff, and its tough early schedule. Things are now going more smoothly, and the team feels more relaxed, Wyche said. "I think we are just learning about ourselves," he said. "We're learnIng to anticipate what our teamrna tes are going to do. And we The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ·MIXED VEGETABLES .......t~~~i..99c TOMATO JUICE ................CA~ ...89< 100 COUNT POSH PUFFS ................... 1.11~ ... 89< 5 OZ. PlANTERS CHEESE BALLS ............... ~~~.. $1.09 16 OZ. JET lUFF MARSHMALLOWS .............CA~ ... 79c ...... Prllll., ·"" Star Kist tuna Chunk Lite 25'x12" REYNOlDS Packed in Oil o~r=~~; ALUMINUM FOIL ..............a.ll~... 79< 10.5 OZ. PlOCHMAN'S SQUEEZE MUSTARD ............... 53< 15 'oz. ARMOUR CHILl w/BEANS ............~ ..wt ... 89c 15112 OZ. WHITNEY PINK SALMON ..............n~. $1.9 7 ., Northern 5 lb. bag 46 OZ. CAMPBEll'S '" • .. e Bathroom tissue �'. l'age-6- Tlle Daily Sentinel n. Daily Sentinel-Page Wednesday, December 5, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhio .·g;gn Up . 'f-._· . ....• • .• ·*·.t;*· EYES ON OUR . • • . . . ·*.:FEAST YOUR .. ' . ' ·. *' Fo1 A, We Reserve The Ri&ht To Limit Quantities FOR TONIGHT'S RIO GRANDE COLLEGE VS. PIKEVILLE BASKETBALL GAME AT 7:30 P.M. UP AT LOCAL FOODLAND STORE . . Osilg STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM . FREE TIC 6tocetg 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . - '. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., DEC. 8, 1984 . 6ile~wsg LUCKY WINNER WILL BE REIMBURSED THEIR PURCHASE COST $ 29 Chuck Roast .•. !~.. 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ........ QUNNOE QUAnERED PORK SAUSAGE PORK LOIN LB.$149 :•. $149 $ FRESH PORK BUn 19 Steak/Roast ••!b•·· 1 SIGN UP FOR A CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF 20-S2S.OO ... GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24TH ~~ RED RIPE TOMATOES ..l··S9( CALIFORNIA NAVAL ORANGES ....··. • ~. · GRADE A WHOLE · '',4 por k· Lo1n . •••••.~b.$139 ..fryers •.•••..•....• !~ .•. 49C J~A TURKEY Drumsticks ••••• ~~ ••• 39( BOB EVANS SMOKED $ , 99 Sausage.~········!~.. ·1 BOTTOM liEF · ROUND ROAST FOODlAND 11.$199 BUTTERMILK 6~i~~· 89( 7 SIGN UP TO WIN 2 "CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS'' r--------------, I I I COUPON I G01d W•d•udey Only I I I IPARKAY TIDE DETERGENT $ CALIFORNIA NAVEL 3 9 Oranges ....... !~~:~g 1 BROUGHTON • $ 69 20//0 Milk •••••••••••• 1 SHEDD'S SPREA.D QUARTERS 3I $ : $6~,~. Gallon JUMBO ROlLS " ' ·... ·H· # DOVE DISH LIQUID W OFF lAHL • FINAL TOUCH . • · •:,~. $ 299 : 4101.$ 229 ·~' ~....., . • • (GREEN lEANS, BEETS, WK orCS CORN, SAUERKRAUT,. APPLESAUCE) . MAXWELL ' HOUSE . . $ Co. ffee •••••••••••••••• 629 Tater Tots •••. ~~ ..••• 9.9( 3LB CAN •USDA Food Stempa Glady Accepted I I m~~~~mmm : •Not Reaponaible For Typogrephicel Errors SHURFINE GRANUlATED SUGAR :a~b. . $139 Limit One Per Customer · Good Only At Powell's Offer Explru Dec. I, 1914 .. CAMPBELl'S . TOMATO SOUP ~::: 014/Sl Limit FoUl Per Customer Good Only At Powell's OHer Expirn Dtc. I, 1914 ... .•••. .....·COlTPON . .... ....... - ••• MAC. & CHEESE ;~;.oz. S/$1 ,_ : ' THRIFT KING limit Five Per Customer Good Only At Powell'1 Offer hpires Dec. 8, 1984 .• • •••••• •••••••••••••••' I I I I G01d T4uttdlg Only I BETTY CROCKER 1 1 I CAKE MIXES I II ~!;5 Oz2 / II $1 Li . mol Two Per Customer I Good Only At Powoll's I 1 Offer Good Thurs., Doc. 6 Only I 1 1 ~--------------J ~--------------1 I ORE-IDA COUPON 1 : ALL GRINDS ! ~--~--------~--1 r--------------- I I 1 I Limit Two Pe r Customer ~ Good Only At Powell's 1I Offer Good Wed., Dec. 5 Only 1 1 1 DINNER TRE,AT 2 f$1 LB. 1· 1 $ 3I $1 Pot P1es .••••••:.o~-. 5I 1 I Vegetables ••. !2!·• . STOKELy 1 Margarine •... !~.. ~ MARGARINE CO l 1'0N I I DOVE LIQUID I DISH DETERGENT II G•od Ftidtg Only ! 32 Oz. . I I I 99 ( I! limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's L_~f!!!!~ri.:!!':..7~~!J . �Paga 8-The Deily Senti!,., Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednuday, December 6, 1984 Notre Dame tops Indiana; Wildcats lose By The A-dated 1'.NQtre Dame, a team which for years has speclallzJed In dealing out home-cant misery to visiting !Jasketball teams, has added Indl· ana to Its list ai victims. I The Fighting Irish dusted oft the 11th-ranked ~rs 74-Q'lTuesday night, uslng'an 18-2 tlrst·half run to take control and deny Indiana Coach Bobby Knlgbt his mil coaching victory. "We got a spiut, we kept going," said Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps. "1be first half we were just · careless, took bad shots and had too many . turnovers,". said Knight, whose team lost ibr the second time In three games. Although Indiana was the only member of the Top Twenty to taste defeat, two others narrowly escaped. J'<o. 8 Southern. Methodist needed Butch Moore's short jumper with four seconds left to nip Kentucky 56-54 and No. 12 Syracuse was pressed Into an overtime before ·subduing Canlslus 52-48. In other college action Tuesday night, It was Providence 84, Holy Cross 751n two overtlmes; Rutgers 54, Prtnceto~t 41; Florida 82, South Florida 68; Iowa State 54, Iowa 50; Marquette 74, Loyola of 1lllnols 67; Houston 93, Southwestern or Texas 81; Texas Cbrlsllan 76. North Texas State 58; Arizona 82, Loyola Marymount 75; New Mexico State 67, New Mexico 64; Utah.lifi, Weber State 59 and .Utah State97, Brtgham Young93. Indiana held a 22-16 first-halflead before the roof fell ln. Notre Dame barrelled Into a 34-24 lead .and enjoyed a "-aO cushio~t 11t the.half. Indiana cut the deficit to ntne points on thr!!e oc;caslons In the second halt, but Notre Dame, 4-0, · heldflnn. ' "In the second halt, we had three opportunities to go under 10 points, and that was our first objective," said Knight. "Our second obj~tive was to go under five and take'~e lead. Obviously, wedldn'tdothat." Freshman guard David Rivers, led the Notre Dame offense with 23 \ In more routine outings, No. 7 Dllnols mauled Chico State 92-47 and No. 19 Kansas slipped by South Dakota State85-72. Hicks, was . the defensive standout by holding Indiana's Steve Alford to one field goal. Alford came into the game averaglng20.5 poinisa ganie. points whi1e his sidekick, Scott group meeting held Thanksgiving dlruier meeting of the Evangeline Missionary group was held recently l!t the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Oak Hill took an five-point lead over yislting Southwestern Tuesday and held a slim margin long enough to hand the Highlanders a 63-56loss In non-league play. SW, in its season opener, was ahead twice but relinquished the lead through some "mental mistakes," said Coach Lloyd Myers. "They (Oak Hill) play smart ball on that stage," he added. "We never dowell up there." The Oaks, coming off a 78-roloss to . North Gallla last Friday, were led In · scoring by Arlc Yates with 17 and · Mike Fisher, who added 16. Keith Copas supplied 10. For the Highlanders, Steve Pelfrey was the high point man, scoring : 19 points. He was aided with 11 from Halslop and 10 by Mike Bailey. • The Oaks were leading by six at : the half and Increased the margin to ~ 12 entering the fourth quarter. But ' <;N< fought back and narrowed It to · seven by the closing bUZZI'r. ; The teams played nearly even : from the free-throw line, with the : oaks recordlng77 percent on 14 of18 • attempts. SW sank 12 of Its 16 tries : for 75 percent. Oak Hill was 41 percent from the floor (27 of 65) , · while the Highlanders canned 22 of ~ their 66 tries for 33 percent. : Bothteamshad29rebounds each . : The Oaks tallied 12 turnovers to <;N<'s 14. In the reserve game, the little Oaks won, 54-44, with Brian Howell the leading scorer with 14. For SW, Jason Hill had 20 points. · Tueicl&lly'.!l Reallb Ann Ar.bor {Midi.I Grrenh li L~ :wm • - : EAST MEIGS - During recent ~nior high school boys' basketball action Meigs defeated Eastern In • both ends of a seventh and eighth arade doubleheader, claiming the " ~enth grade .Ult 43-28 and the ~ ulghth grade match 51-32. Meigs Is •· 2-0 In both grades while Eastern Is ! "-•!1. ·~ • '- ·• Meigs led from start to finish In :; 6oth games, completely domina!· ::... tng the action In the eighth grade ·: contest in which they rolled to a 35-2 : halftime lead. : - The seventh grade contest was a : clll6e one, although Meigs In, Creased Its margin of victory In the : · end. : Hank Cleland led Meigs with 11 ·: points. Eddie Crooks added 10, -~ Doug Stewart six, Randy Halley : six, Danny Carl four, Dennis , • Boothe four, and Steve Bass two. .; Eastern. was led by Kenny Caldwell with 12 points, Shaun ; SaVOY six, Scott Fitch four, Dan : Tripp and Jeff Horner two each, , ' FOtniAU. • Sldnl'\' t:.!, Gr a ham :rr Sprln~ til . Dl.ldr .JO Sprln(l. Shawm• 1.'1,-Spring. Catholic 49 SprinJ!. Not1tl.•<~stt·m 47. & lltio ntilhW ,. Spr lnj:!. NorthWt>!)tPm 57, GI'«'Jim 5ll . And doll't for1ec the HoUday Bowl· SEC title, but were forced to forgo ~~j Tcay.; V~1 l. 50, Col. Hamilton 1Wp. 19 Tccum.'lC'h .\ l Sprln~. North 2R Tlpp City 7:1. Brook)'l U~: -i.'J Td . McAuley 40. Pt•nlsviUI' .'ti da State, befOre stubbing their toes Tl'l · VIlla~c> 82, Day. Urbana Kenton ~. Ch ri~llan ru~e> team other thao Nebrub to ever go (J .'1...1 5.'i Wa tkins Mwmor1al :1(1, Hl'bron Lakt..,.,•ood Here are Major Hoople's Top 20 Waym-.,;v Ult • 3i. Co rtislt• 32 Yl'I Klw Sprin g!! <i7. M«hank-sbur ,R ll ins nperlative football. Um-kumph! I. BYU; 2. Olllaboma; S. Wullln&- ton; 4. South Carolina; 5. Florida; 8. Ohio State; 7. Nebr.Ua; 8. Oklahom1 State; t. Coileae; 10. Auburn; II. SMU; 12. Southern Cat II. Miami (Fla.); 14. UCLA; 15. Texu; II. F1ori· ill State; 17. LSU; 18. Marytaod; 19. K..tucky, aml20. Notre Dame. 'l'be NO. 2 Oklahoma Sooners and tbe No. J Wublo&Coo Hlllldeo will1o head-to-bead In the Oranae Bowl !oi· lowqe...,Ueut ......._ · Ollio State's No. 6 Buckeyes and Nebraaka's No. 7 Cornhuakers have powerful teams. No. 8 Oklahoma State, under firstyear coach Pat Jones, had a very impreuive year, losine only to Ric ' El&ht powers Oklaboma and Nebraska. As they say in the Solithwes~ '11uit•ln't bad." Kaff-kaff! The story on No. 9 Boston College 11: Flutle, Flutle, Flutie - the most exciting college player in yeal'll! But a crown by topplln& a very &nod Nebruka eleven. Ollllboma'a 15·15 atandofl with TeUJ will remain controversial. Texu wu the beneficilry of some questionable ails by tbe referees. Hak-kalf! "Coach of Che Year." Coming off a 5-6 season, South Carolina took nine strai1ht, inCiudinl big wins over Geor1ia, Pill, Notre Dame and Flori· WHERE: 224 E. Main St. (EAGLES BLDG.) FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 992-3380 aQwo<1osed •tern al the ;,dvenlted p10ce 'O"Withon J0 diVS Ontv n"e •el'lflor coopon w~l be eccepted ~ otem purcht M!(l seconds to play to defeat 111: 11 h e,..,.thll'lg you bllv 11 Kroger •s ntoslectoon 8 !~-~!r~~!;~ v2~A~~E GIIT SHOP ITEMS Louted on Cherry Aidce. turn east onto Rt. 68l,go 4miles to Milepost 13, turn south on aravel road I'h miles to arove. · WATCH FOR SIGNS • -• --------------------- ~ 44 ~. Cl('. Gilmou r n, ChanJon !'>. Ci<'. Ha.v 81, Ck-. Sooth tB (1«'\lt'land Hts . !'l\, Parma Normandy 4.1 Col. Bc.«tlcro(T 6.!. Col. Walm. 1 Rl~f' F'ranldtn-M oltJ"''l' b?, Bradford -l.l Fon LoramiE> 84 . Anna 4i6 F'ron11cr 85, Woodsrk?ld 64 Gll:lulbur~ 1'9, Nor1 hwood 10 loweUvUie 'r1 Brooldyn m, N. Royalton 53 Ibcke)'(' TraiJ . ~. C.tlz ~ Girard 51. Nllt>S McKJnley 50 &.dl'~ W. 112, Stanoon Local 74 Canfk>ld 67, Hubbard 56 Cln . Co~!vary 64, Cln. HWcrest 49 Gallien 57, l...m.reland 52 Grand Val. Kl, Fanninjl1on ;r; m. Spring. North {II C1"0Yrpor1 84, Pickerington ~ Cln. La.<taUe 61, N. CollQile HUJ 51 Cln. Se\ltn Hills ~. Miami Val tfi Cln. Taft 5'2, Day. Dunbar 83 Cln . WPSIE'I"tl HJils 6f, Cirl . Ellk>r M can . Wym~.tng €1, an. Larki'Yiark 45 llarnilton Badln 82, Nf'W Miami 38 Hwstm 7l . Sl~t>Y Fairl awn 61 J3('ksm-Milton 67, VIMa M a tbc>ws .'II .JOIUI Gimn !l'l, )Aorgan rJ Kansas Lakota 63, S!.Wmtk'lln 61 Ket!erirljl; Falnmnt 52, Day. &!mont • 1 Claymont SG, RJ~ 42 Oe. Hawken .S. Twinsbut'i U <1t>, Ht>rlll181' lit, Mmtor Chr. J8 Ck>. E . Tedl 91. Ck>. CoUirlwo:d 6J Keystmr ?0. Welllngtoo 62 Kirtland 1.1, Nl'Wt.lry 42 LakC' Rl~ e 45, El_yrta Cltr. u .------...,--------------------1 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 11 PIECE SHRIMP $1.39 With Fries ................ S1.89 ' \ DAIRY VAUEY , . Wouldn't it be fun· to give yo ur childre n a pet ca t or d og on Christmas day ? Fun for you pe rhaps ... but what abou t for the an imal ' A new home and fam ily can be fiightening to a ca t or dog, no matter how large or how old it is. Puppies a nd kit tons, sma ll a nd delicate , are easily tired. They can be badly injur ~d o r k1 lled when accidently stepped upon or caught in Christmas ribbo n. PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, MTN . DEW, PEPSI FREE, .. I 8-Pak ...• I I • • • .. ·<jt! I ' . .. 4 H I I I II ,,, " LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ~1"01 COOD SUfi. DlC. lSU DiC. I. t• SUI CT TO A"'ICAIU STAll It lOCAl tal($ ~ I 101 Domino Sugar S-Ib. LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL PURCHA!IIES LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ----~----~----.. I I I I I I I I Christmas symbolizes giving because you care. Ca re a bout your · new pet. Adopt it alter the hOliday has e nded . Meigs County Humane Society 88 U.S. NO. 1 ROUND WHITE POTATOES 50-LB. BAG ... $4.99 ~:-----------------~ After the Christmas rush is over, the guest s have go ne home, a nd ' . excited children have calmed down , vi s it your local an imal shelter. Ask a pet adoption counselor to help vou cnoose th e pet that will be happy living with your family forever. ""· 99':1-2556 ,. Kroger I Welcomes Your I Federal Food I Stamps I LIMIT 2-1-PAKS WITH $11.01 ADDITIONAL PURCHASES I 20-lb. Bag I I I PLUS DEPOSIT I Russet Baking Potatoes I I I I I I II Want lo set a good example for your ch ildren about caring for the feelings and needs of a pet? This Christmas. s urprise your . family with the news that you will s oon pick out a now cat or dod to love. On Christmas day, stuff the c hildre n's sl oc ~ings with a brightly colored col,lar or leash, a book on pet care, or a booklet o f pel names from which to choose . "At The End of 'the Pomeroy-Ma_, Bridge" I!OMIIOY Ott. $ sattSI ~eU . I ' Don't Give Pets As Christmas Gifts I I I ADOLPH'S ~- Pound "" "' wol h lhtt )ll'f"t" Orl! nd or a • ~ Gl't'('Mn Cln. Coontry Day 62, Ctn. C'luUI!an :il ·Porterhouse Steak tor \lOur lot.l l of manu la cJu rer tl vou are r1at Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola • Eastlakr N. 56, W. \..<'auga ~1 Edkr'i10n 74 , Hohtatt• 5fl Elyria Cat h. 4ifl. Lorain C!('a iVh~· ~)1 E ly ria Clpl>n Door ~- Klnlts Acad . :19 &rlln C1r. W. fttoser'\1(> 49. Unltl'd Lncal guarantee<'~ U.S . GOV'T GRAD EU CHOICE GRA IN FED ' BEEF TAIL -LESS T-BONE OR ~ Col . I ~n· '!'(), Col. Whr>t!iOIV' 1'1 COl . Mttflln 65. Col. Marion-Franklin ~ Col. Northland fi7 , Col. Brlg,~ts 44 Beachwood -46. Cardinal oil Belprr 67, Ffdt>ral Hor:klPK 61 Berkshlrt' 64, Pm'y 32 "",Al_ IPfliS .tV~D f1)Mf*n· ')IOI{~S ~ Col. East fll, Col . Sooth 67 Col. Eastmoor £6, Col. Cmtennlal 57 Col. r ranklln llts. 67 . Col. WP51land 61 -n. n, comoa•able bra nd o r raluod vou• purt htse puce Col. B rookh a\'«1 70, COl . WP.;I li) A~~;Umown- Fitch 82. Yoong. Chaney 56 I , I 1 \ I J ., Avon Lak£' 61, V£1rmilion 4!1 Barbt>rtort 'rl, Akron Buchtel 1:3 I CUT YOUR OWN AT 20T r~~g a rd M!ss Km(ler w~t reOia ce vou• runnlag back. Do Jackson for six games due to injuries: The rugged TJgera hung In there. With Jackaon back tbey are a stroos No. 10, playin£ as well as any team in the country. Har-rumph! Ashtabula SI .Jol'll Jf'ft't'BOl 10. JOT A~a 72. Rldnmnd Ht.s . ~ Bristol ~ TOUL SATISFACTIO.N GUARANUI Miami, 47-45. It ranks with tbe great- ~ ~ \, yard TD pass to Gerard Pllelan with " Arcadia ffi, H~II - LruOOn ~ Ashtabula Cllr. ts, Aurora Val. Chr. 28 Ashtabula Harbor 45, Pymatunln~ VaL \ ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY High school scores Amelta 15, Batavia . ACNE. DISEASES, TUMORS & CANCERS OF THE SKIN ... . ,.2 17 6 22-47 and Mike Frash and Tom Morrisey one each. Meigs hlt19 of 51!rom the field for 37 percent and hit three of 13 at the line while Eastern hit 11 of 39 for28 percent and six of 12 for 50 percent respectively. Stewart led Meigs with nine rebounds and Morrisey grabbed seven for Eastern. Meigs' blitzing eighth grade squad smothered Eastern with a hustling, red-hot 45 percent (21 of 47) shooting percentage from the floor, hitting seven of 15 at the line. Eastern. hi!just 15 of 51 and two of 12 at the line. Kevin Oller paced Melg- with 24 points, Wess Howard had 10, Matt Baker, Jared Sheets, and Jeff McElroy four each, Decker Collums two, Scott Barton two, and Todd Powell one. For Eastern Jay Reynolds had a good second half .to collect 14 Jn<U'kers, Mike Martin had eight, Shane Simpson four, and two each by Chris Lance, Wade McQueen and Jason Brammer. ''·. ·,.(' ' ..!, Pound .... ~~ ' ~- BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST WHEN: 2nd & 4th Thursday Mornings eat plllel and receptloni of all time. Har-rumph! No. 10 Auburn stumbled early, loa· illl Its lint two games to the Miami Hurrteanes and Texas. Then it lost Swain 3-1-7; J.C. WOOFTER, M.D., f·.A.A.D. . " ; assembled a worthy cast, includine outstandln1 receh·ers Scott Gieselman and Gerard Pbelan. They1ll never finish talking , about Flutle's 63- fornia Troja... For tbe third year in a ~. Shelled . Pecan Halves : ) ..•..~ •' Each o1 rhtsll a dY trloMd •terns •• •I:Qu•red 10 be read tly ilvlolahl~ fo r Mle or- e a c~ K•ov-• Store. e•cept u 1p ec o loc111 ~ noTed'" th•~ I)(! II we d o run ou t o' ion ld.,.trt ostd o!e m , wewotlo l1 tr VOtJ vou• chooce o t a comoauti:Jie '' """· ""'hen ~ va•IIIJit . 1P.! If!r:ung tM n ml! Sii\IIOQS D' 01 tl lflC hll'tk wh oc h w ~l etll•tle wou To pur c hil~ 1to e only Huakles the Role Bowl aa11nment. The bluest IUI'J)rile team ol U84 wu No. 4 South CaroUu. The 10·1 flnllb by tbe Ga.mecocb makes Joe Morrtaon tbe Major Hoople choice for OFFICE RElOCATION DR. RIDGWAY OFFICE, POMEROY, OH. Wubington was unbeaten until It 101 amblllhed by the Southern Cali- row, a late--ltiiOD · loa cost the ,- the team'a lllcce!:!J Isn't aU QB DouK F1utle. Coach Jack Bicknell hu 1984 WE RE SERVE THE RI CH f f O LIMIT QU ANTITIES NONE SOLO TO DE A LERS 46 sor, Galea Hall, had tile Gatol'll play· collece football teams of 1114: ..... DAY, DE C 8 violation~. Coach Charlie Pell was a victim of the lnfraetiona. His succes- U·O In a replar HUOII. Nut uid! Akron Kcnmon,> 00, CW. Trinl!)' Alcxander ~. Wellston &I COPYRIGHT 1984 TH E KR OGER CO ITEM S AND PRI CES GOOD SUNDA Y DE C 2. THRDIJGH SATUR bowl compeCitlon because of NCAA Stitt 3-2-8; Shee" ().().(); Davis 2-04; Kirk 2-1-5. Tolalo 81-7.f7. By quart.en: Fairland ............................ 21 15 15 14-65 Houra: 1 0 Til Dark FOIIKAIT - - · 1 9 8 4 _ __ against Navy: They bounced back to beat ClemJOn. The Florida Gators, No. 5, won the bound Coup.n of BYU are Lhe only r···-·cHR~MAsiREii·---1 I I Pound Mll!oo-Unlon 61, Eaton 42 New Miami 21!, Trmtoo-Edg('Y.'OQd 24 1 then hlgbly regarded and he.vily favored. LaW. they ooCclused a SWC power, Baylor, 47-13, the same Beara cl111y eiiOIJih to upset Cheslrong Tex· ... : ~eigs sweeps Jr. high games Whole Pork Loin ptqua 55. M l aml E. 2.1 Re) 00idsbu rg: En, Worthinglon <1.1 win onr Pittsb•r&h, an independent BailEy~; Hannan Ttace .. Ga lllpoll ~ !'16, C)lllllcoUil' 41 ~ CrDYloport 50, Col. Walntit RJq.,;t' 00 U('alh fO, John.~ town NOI'Ihrld~ t4 Lakrslre 53. Old Fort ~ Lanca ~lt-' r Fl ~hPr ~1. Amanda-C'Imr· creek46 opened the. c1111paicn with ao upoet FAIRlAND (!G)- Chapman ~2-12; Bird 4-1-9; Manns J.().l;; Hudson 4.().8; WUkES 111-2-22; Smlth 1-0-2; Denny 2-(M and Monis 1-11-2. 'l'otal8 311-5-611. "···~TRIMMED 14-17-LB . AVG. New Phlladrlphla ~. N. Canton 25 Mans . Madison 31 Parkway 47. Vcm We11 :D ceaor to aii·American Steve Young), 22-12-56. "SILVER PLATER" FRESH .a.'i 4.1. Col. Wl'stl and 39 IJ.a )·.·Whlte l \ TrH'ounry ~ - 'I7 Col. 'r\'esl N ewark ~. by QB Robbie Bosc;o (a worthy suc- · Southwestern ..................... 13 16 15 12-56 Oak HIU ...................... .. . . .. l8 17 17 ll--li.1 HANNAN TKACI! (47) - Col. Watrr rson ~7. Gaha nn a~ Col. Wt'tlrlt> 48. Col. Mar lon·FriUlklln " COach LaVell Edwards' forces, led C'olk•y. 2-l-7: Pt•lffl>y. 7-H 9: Eklrlesoo. (1-J.I: ro. Wo rthington. Chr. Mllldll1ow n Mad!son *1. Hamlltoo Badin lenae ebewbeR because ol tile caliber of i!A opponents. But tile Cougars of tbe Watem Athletic Conference swept to a 11·0 record and ran their winning 1t.reat to 23 In a row, t.he loneest in the nation. Har·rumph! sotrt'HWFlft'ERN (S$) - Ha\slop, 4·J.ll; Balk-y, Barnes 7-3-17; Col. lntk>pmdt>nC'l' BYU'o lofty poollioo II under cl;ai- 1+.1: HBlt', 2-0-4. Totah27-9-ID. Total~o; Clt'llr Fork 71, orthmor 29 Col. B~ 58. ol. Franklin Ht.s . Col. Easnnoor l. l Col. WherRIOll!' ll till. Tbe Sooaerl won tile Bil :m Llbl>rty Union 57, Licking Hts. 2:1 final Top 20 collece football teama of U!.onlbOI'III. for the best of everything including the Cost Cutter Price Ma ll· 2'), Val. 19 Lucas 61, Mans. Chrlst!Wl 26 Miami Vul. 28, Cin . Seven Hlll s 24 Yec U>ere'oablolueety no doubt IIIII Brl&lwn Youna University -rves to be No. 1 in the Hoople S)'ltem's UAIL IOU. (CI) - F\siM>r. 4i4-16: Yates, W.J.17: WC'a\'(lr, l-.1-9; Baines, 2-0-4: WaUs, .lcffm.4 -'l.ll. ., Jove, lrlends! Tbis certainly bas C~~. s.f~lO; :1~ 10: Major Hoople's contributed, worked and participated In the vartous a ctivities. The festiv al was d escribed as the best profit-making project In school 's history. Yvonne Young presided at the meeting dwith the Rev. R ichard Rothenlch of the E nterprise United Methodist Church giving the devo- :n been a tos-y·lurvy ~euon. The Highlanders travel again Friday to Hannan trace for the season 's first league game. In another non-league contest Tuesday night, Fairland outscored . host Hannan Trace, 21-2 In the first quarter em'Oute to a lopsided, 65-47 victory. Dean Wilkes led Fairland with 22 points while Rick Chapman dumped in 10inarkers. Hannan trace, which didn't get uniracked untll the fourth quarter, was paced by DekeBarn.es' 17 points . Steve Stitt added eight. Fairland started the game by using a press. However, according to Wildcat mentor, Mike Jenkins, his team was able to break the press but simply could not hit. Final statistics show the Wlldcats hit 20of 63 floor attrempls and seven of15at the foul line. Fairland was 30 of 68 from the floor and five of 10 at the charity stripes. Hannan Trace collected 32 rebounds. The Wildcats, 0-I face Southwest· ern Friday night In an SVACcontest. Fall festiva l prof!Cs totaled $1,732, Mrs. J anet Simpson, ways and means chairman, reported at the Canton McKlnl<'Y ~. Cle. Collinwood 'oil Celina Gl , G~· We- 41 By ~)or AIIIOI B. Hoople Peerleu "-lleator Oak Hill, Fairland stop SVAC foes Salisbury · PTO meets Girls' results Bt>rl ln Hiland ~2. N1>wrome~1 own Berne unkltn 47, MH~tnport .w America's BYU-ty is the No.I pick Mrs. Simpson credited the suc- cess of the festival to those who \ Har-rumph! Bi.OcKED SHOT- Soothem Methodist Unlversi!J's Jon Koocak • (5.'1), left, blocllsashotby Kentucky's Kenny Walkerdurlngtheftrsthalf of 'l'llesday nlgbt's game at Lexington. (AP Laserpho&o). Plans were made for the annual Christmas party to . be held at the home of Betty Spencer. A revival held last week with evangeUst Gene White at the Pomeroy Church was mted, and Mrs. Spencer had a report on missions In Japan . Others attending the dinner m eeting were LaDonna Clark, Gertie Bass, PaullneKennedy,Eva Dessauer, Laura Proudfoot, Elizabeth Ohlinger, and Helen Miller. PI'O. DETERMINATION- Indlana'sUweBlab(33)lsdetennlnecllogo overNotreDame'sJosephPrlcedurlngtheRoosJe,.74-GI08tiTIIMday C!VI!IIlng at Jl!otre Dame. ( AP Laserphoto). Jnl'(' r• rans Day," "The Joy of Giving," "What Is a Grandmother," and " I Love You now and Forever." Gertrude AndreWs presided l!t the business meel:lng. Janet Venoy gave devotions and had prayer. Reports were given by Charldlne Alkire, EUeen Bowers and Janet Venoy. A letter was read from Denny and Kim Allen, the group's mission project for 1984-85, and cards were signed for several sick flons . IC wasannouncect thatonDec. Sand 9, Lois Pauley from !he Crafty Ladles will hold an arts and crafts bazaar a ) the school. The PI'O will be serving refreshme nts in the kitchen then. John Redovlan, guidance councl· lor, Meigs High School, was guest speaker a nd s tressed the Importance of parents showing an interest In their children a nd their schools. Mrs. Karen Walker'sfourthgrade class won 1he room count. recent meeting of the Salisbury fl1ends. Roll call reac:Ungs Included "Vete-- Missionary The-oaily Sentinei- Page--9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Jjlf *' 5 12 OF CUUPIIII GOGO SUII. DEC. I-lAT. DEC. I, 1114 SUBJECT TO APPUCAILE STAll & LOCAL TAXES . , ~-----------------.. I I I I I I I ..1I KROGER Grade A Large Eggs Dozen Please All 24 Hours For Del iOrders Connoisseur's Choice Serves 12-16 People Medium Tray s2a•• ~umbo Shnmp Tray Party Relish Tray Serves 12·1& People 3485$154• ( • ' �. :Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Wednee~. Porneroy-Middlef)oi.t, Ohio December 6, 1984 Wednesday, December 6, 1984 Beat of the bend Business Services It's looking like Christmas By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer Whether you person or a bah humbug lndlvld· uai, it's beginning to look a lot like Christmas. As you shop for toys which Santa will 'bring the little ones, let me ask you to be caref\ll in your se)j!ctlons. Misuse and abuse of (Qys and unsupervised play takes a toll on young eyes each year. Last year some 7,200 visits were made to hospital emergency rooms as a: result of children's toy-related eye injuries. A toy that Is suitable for one child may be totally dangerous to another of the same age. You should consider not only the age but the maturity of the child, not counting the aspects of sharp edges, nalls, screws, pins here and there and toys that shatter or break easlly. Each year also I like to remind you of the annual American Association of University Women's annual Christmas tour of homes In Martella. The 17th annual event will be held from 1 to 5:30 p.m. this Sunday. There are six stops old on the agenda this year with light refreshments served at one location. Marietta has some fantastic homes and I'm sure the university women have selected some excellent stops for the tour. Tickets may be purchased at the Betsy M!lls Club or If you want to make a contact to attend you can call 614-373-11!1!. "Send in the Clowns" is the theme for December at the relatively new John Lambert Arl GaUery at 3JO Athens St., Jackson, Ohio. You might want to drop in there during the holiday season; Clrcils .ali by Jim Howles, Red Skelton prtnts and prints by Southeastern Ohio artists are available. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays ·' FilLED STOCKINGS - Mrs. James Stanley getR ready to leave Holzer Medlcal Center with her twin boya. While she holds Earl, right, Cheryl Frazier, · R.N., places James In her anns, with both boys dreMed In their bright red Christmas stockings made . by the Volunteers. Escorting Mrs: Stanley Is Volunteer Faye Wright, one of many Involved In maldng these attractive buntings for all December babies to be dressed In for their trip home. .Holiday babies filling stockings The first babies to be born at Holzer Medical Center In the month of December were twin sons to James and Crystal Stanley of $yracuse. All babies born in December will leave the hospital in specially made, bright red flannel Chrlslmas stockings trimmed in white. On the white trim will be the name of the new haby with blrthdate printed on one side, and Holzer Medical Center printed on the other. The Christmas stocking can be a keepsake for these children in the coming years. December's first baby was James Stanley; Saturday morning, Dec. 1, weighing 7 pounds, once ounce, aod 20 Inches long. His brother Earl was born two minutes later weighing 7 pounds, 3 ounces. and also · ~ Inches long. The Stanleys have a four·year old daughter, Jessica. According to Ginger Tayntor, Director of Volunteer Service• at Return home Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Annual Instal· Ia lion, Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM, tonight, 7:30 p.m. with James Harbage, past grand master of the grand lodge of Ohio as tnstaUat!ng officer. POMEROY Christmas .Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. · Thursday and Friday at Meigs Senior Citizens Center; crafts, ceramics, baked goods, candy. Public dinner Fliday, 4 to 6 p.m . followed by a round and square dance, 7 to 10 p.m . with music by the Strlngdusters. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Members are to wear street dresses. There will be a $3 gift exchange. RUTLAND- Rutland VUlage Council will meet Thursday evening, 7 p.m., at the civic center. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Presbytertan Women's Association will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at the ·church , with Faye Wallace presenting devotions. FRIDAY POMEROY - The Family Support Network Board will meet Frtday noon at Veterans Memorial Hospital, East-West Conference Room . Noreen On· drusko, project coordina tor, will give an update on participant response to the program, there will be a slide presenta tion on Family Support Network, !nt roductlon of training sessions, projected solutions to some common blocks, such as transportation and respite care. PAGEVlLLE -Scipio Town· ship trustees will meet Frtday, 7 p.m., at the PagevUle Township HaD. LAUREL CLIFF- Salisbury Township trustees will meet in regular session, Friday after· noon, 1 p.m., at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. MIDDLE;PORT - A Christ· mas Bazaar will be held Friday from 9 a .n:t. to 6 p.m. at the Gingerbread Pre-School on Main Street In Middleport. POMEROY - The annual ChristmaS Party and gift exchange of the W!lllng Workers class ot Enterprise United Methodlst Church will be held Friday evening, 7: :JI p.m., at the home o1 Marge Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. returned Roger Bailey, Richland , Ind. home Tuesday after spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Ertan Bailey and family, and Mr. and Mrs. ·Craig Venoy. The family celebrated both Thanksgiving and Christmas as well as the btrthdays of Mrs. Roger Bailey and Lindsay Bailey. SATIJRDAY RACINE - A dance will be held Saturday night a t the Racine America n Legion Hall and Recreation Center from 7 p.m. to 12 for ages 13 and up. Prtces will be $1 single and $1.50 couple. A pool table, !ooze ball table. and video games wiD be offered. RUTLAND - The Rutland Bowhunter's Association \\111 meet Saturday evening, 7:30 p.m., at the club house. Election of officers will be held. POMEROY - Jaymar Golf Club Christmas party and awards night Saturday at. Meigs Inn starting with social hour a t 6: 30 p.m.; aU club members, league members and guests welcome; $10 per person. · Happenings Bazaar SYRACUSE - A Christmas hazaa r will be held at Krogers · Friday by the Syracuse First Church of God. Square dancers ' GALLIPOLIS - The Grande Squares will hold a western style square dance Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at St. Peters Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., Galli· polis. Tammy Messbarger will be the caller. Immunizations POMEROY - lmmunizatons will he given Dec. ll and 18, 9toll a.m . a nd lto 3 p.m. at the Meigs · County Health Department, Jinny Killin , R.N . announced today. The schedule has been changed due to the Christmas holiday. Starting in January, the regular schedule of giving im· munlzatlons every second and fourth Tuesday wlll be resumed. The Daily Sentinel Meeting set POMEROY - The Jolly Homemakers Club will hOld a meeting Dec. 12 at the home of Mrs. Lucille Macomber. There will be a potluck dinner, gift exchange, readings and singing of carols. . course, a wide variety of men;handlse suitable for Christmas gilts and decorating will be offered during the show. Tllere's plenty of par1c1ng and hours on Saturday will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday, 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. There's much cooking So do get Into the swim of things and do keep smiling. ·r - tlifiliE ~:~rn _;__: "-"- ................... ........., ., t .H...,A!It .. ·........... , .., . . . . . (llllllhl .......l'll ,, ,lt-111=11 ............. ... ·~·-·.. I 1-atlioollllll Wotftl ... t ..., ..... tv•e• ....... 11-MitM rt· II ............ .,_ •I I I I I I I Observes birthday I Mrs. Anna Hart of near Darwin I I I celebrated her 96th birthday Sun· day. Ca keandco!feewereservedto aftC'rnoon callers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart and children, Charlotte, Ur· sui a and Edson, and Golda Reed. - 41-H.u-!.tll•t ........ IMR. . . II.- .................... ... .. Saltz birthday "''"~ ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saltz, Hanibal, entelia!ned recently with a · dinner party honoring their son, Stephen, on his second birthday. Attending were.hls grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles KuhlandMrs . Roy Mayer, a nd a cousin, Michael Mayer, Pomeroy. Also attending were Stephen's great-grandmother, Mrs. William Preston aod his sister, SarahJo. Sending gifts were Mrs. Donald Hauck, Mrs. Donna Carr and Lesley, -Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer and Bethany, and Mrs. Norma Goodwin·. Among the gifts presented to Stephen was a· Fisher Boy quilt made and quilted by his grandmother, Mrs. Kuhl. Clnsifitd ,., 1J.v... a•WD Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and SavellbyI · Wri"' your own ad and On November 2 1. 198 4. tn 1h8 M et\IS Co tmty Pr oba te Cowt. Cilse No 2462 4. Ed · ward Mcintos h. 1142 5 E Loon Court. Flo ral (t ty. Flonda 3 2636 wa s appotnterl Executor of the esw te o f Harnm M Spen ce r. cle c ee~ s€ d . law o f 1608 Nye AVFHme . Porne rov. OhiO 45 7()9 Robe rt E Bu c k Pro bclle Jurlge/Cie d~ 111 1 28 ; 112) 5 I 2. 1 I I I I include discount I )Wanted I )ForSale I )ForRent 3tc lB. 20. - - - ' - - - - 2. - - - - - - 21. 4. _ _ _ __ 23. 6. _ _ _ _ __ 2~· _ ----25. _ _ __ a.------- I ts. POMEROY - Regular meet- 'II t6. t_ 'j $16,559-$50,553 /Year Now Hiring. Your Area. Call IOS-687-6000 Ext. R-9105 26. - - - - - - 21. - - . . - - - . . . , 21. l'J. _ _ _ __ 30. 31 . - - - - - 32.------ 3 .==== Real Estate General 34. JS'-----Mall This Coupon with RemiHence · The Dally 5MIInel Opportunity GOVERNMENT JOBS 22. 7. _ _ _ _ __ I 9. _ _ _ __ ·1· 110. _ _ _ __ I n. _ _ ___;__;_ 112. - - - - - ,1 13. :1 1~. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all who sent flowers, food arid cards and for the prayers durine the death of my daughter, Jerildine Fereuson. Mother, Mrs. Bertha Parker; Son, Mr. James Ferguson. of Columbus: 21 1. ----~- s. _ _ _ _ __ Card of Thanks 17. 19, 3.------ 54 Misc. Merchandise Good used refrigerators . washers. dryers. gas and electric ranees and TV sets . OPEN 8 TO 6 ·County Appliance, Inc. 627 Thi!d Awl! . Gallipolis 446·1699 -lI I · 111 Court st. 1 L--~--~~~~~:~~~--~---J ALUMINUM ROOFING GALVANIZED ROOFING ALSO ALUMINUM ROOF COATING lOW£\! PRICE IN TOWN • New Homes-Extensive . Remodelin& Insurance Work Custnm Pole Bld&s. ~GHEE rRenlt~ Roofina Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 11·1-tfc PULLINS -~ EXCAVATING - DOZERS - BACKHOES - DUIIP !RUCKS - WAfER - SEWER - GAS LINES - SEPTIC SYSTEMS LARGE , $MAU JOB$ PH. 992-2478 11123/1 mo. pd RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "We R11t F., L111" U-SAVE 'AUTO St~R,,,tA!th BOGGS &SERVICE SALES U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Author(zed John Deere, New Holland , Bush Hog Farm EquiiJII!ent Dealer Far111 E~ul~11tant Part• & Ser-lce MGM City, Inc. 614-992-2181 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From I2'x16' UTILIT.Y BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'K6' Up to 24'~36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Real Estate General E . M,ain POMEROY,O. lB 992-2259 NEW USTING - Gallia County ...:. Addison -Mostly remodeled home teatures a beautiful master bedroom 1o liher bedrooms, I \7 story with ~ding and many new features. Call fo r you r showing . $37,900.00. TEAFORD POMEROY - Outstandtng 1 home! Brrck ranch house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fuil basement rec. room, eQuipped k~chen, carport lovely home on I acre lot. $49,900.00. city utilities, gas furnace. carpeting & equipped kitchen. Just $22,000. NEW LISTING - You can enjoy this 3 BR home that has a lg. woodbuming fireploce. gas lumace: full basement with garage. Extra lot with db!. garage-shop. MIDDLEPORT - Good loca· lion - 2 bedroom home, garage, gas I.a. heal lenced yard, inclu(ies washer &dryer, fireplace $29,900.00. POMEROY - Older relrlldeled home in town w~ large lot Three or Jour bedrooms. Bargain priced at $24.900.00. MIDDLPEORT - Nice old~r home. Very neal well maintained. new SiXJuirn& 5offitt F.A. heat. 3 bedroom~ front porch, full basemen\ prrvate parking. $37,000.00. POMEROY - A 2 story lider home in good condtttOn. 4 bedrooms, 1\7 baths storm windows & (loors. n.gia. heal lull basement good neighbor· hood. $38,900. REALTORS . Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GRI 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 985-44AA &IH I£AL101 · M. L. "Bud" Broket ·Auction S•n•ico Cheryl Lemley. llergs County Associate · .Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only Real Estate •ut.ro• 216 E. 2nd St . Phone , -(614)-992-3326 NEW LISTING - Ntce 3 BR home on the edge of town. iiJI N.E.W LISTING - Bargain on this 2 BR lrame, gas furnace, carpetin& near shopping . in Middle!Xlrt for only $11,000. NEW USTING - Ill JOOdem carpeted home wrth 2I&BR, 1 smaller, 2 lull baths. fenced yard, workshop, woodburning fireplace in I& family room. MODERN- Lg. master and 2 otllttr nice sized bedrooms, 2\? baths, equipped k~chen, lg family room wrth woodburning fireplace, dbf. garage and Ig. lot 1.7 ACRES - Near gok! course, water and elec. availa· ble. Owner will linanre. LIKE NEW - 6 yr. old 7 rm. one ftoor 3 BR home 2 lull bath~ djning cook and bake units. woodburner, f& shop in 2 car garage. Really nice. In Syracuse. SYRACUSE - 2 level lots. 3 bedroom home, bath. gas heat near the school. 20s. REMODELED . - Near Rock Spr1ngs. 2 BR, bath, city water, gas furnace, new root cellar. On one acre. For $14,000 OfFERS INVITED Housing Phone 742-3171 Hf'.lflt Jttartur.\· Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843 -5191 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •srtVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Htwe AFill TIMe nat Teeh•lel•• •• Dulr BISSELL ICEN'S APPLIANCE Count,g' lolf" 11 ~1FT SIIOP It !Iori Open Tua~ - Wtd.-Fri. & Sat. 10 to S Mondap 1 0 to I Clostd Thurs. & Sun. 0~111r : SER~ICE 985-5561 All Mahr Call for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or No Sundar Calls l-1 1lie End of Rt. 7 By Meigs Nigh School Turn ltft, tnt~r Twp. 79. ht drinway on right. Mortin - 114· 99~ - 7022. to Jhe businesses who have previously placed an ad in the Southern Any business or patrans who would like to plare an ad, contact Donnie Dudding at 949'-2600. Perfect Family Gift 0 Affordablo ~ •Portable •Thtrapoudic , •RolaKing •Indoor-Outdoor Use •y tar Round Pita sure "Sp('('ial fr~truduclflrY Pricf•!i' . BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS ~~~~o1:r .WANTED RAW PINE POSTS Tuppers Plains, OH. We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PH. 667-6715 PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 8:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday , . ,]. tfe DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND No Oown Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING BoK, 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 TOP SOIL-Fill DIRT Call 614-992-6737 or 843-5424 .___ _ _ _ _ 10-8-tlc Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio 742-2167 1111211 mo. 73·80 Chevy Tr. Fenders ..................... .. '70 81-84 Chevy Tr. fenders .............. ....... 110 S-10·S15 Chevy T1i. Fenders.. ... ... .. .80 73-79 Ford Tr. Fenders ....... . 59 80·84 Ford !1. .. 110 . . 98 Fenders ... .... ............. 11~ Cl z a: ~ 2SS Mill St. Middleport 104 Mullerry Av. Pomeroy 992-3345 11 /16/1 mo . mtmts gn Count,g Cttff Show MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Nov. 5-Dec. 8 For alf your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Kim Nelson 992 -2903 Ruth Ann Taylor 992·3566 0-50 Dodge Tr. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Fenders .......... .... .. .... . 49 Omni·Horizon 2 dr. or 4dr . Fenders ............... 75 Chevy & Ford PU Bumpers . . ... 69.95 79-82 Chevelle Grills ....... 38 LEE CODNER 949-2030 .. 75 12·31·1 mo . 9 I J.tln YOUNG'S FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds · Interpreting Services CARPENTER SERVICE . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8·13 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio lin CONTRACTING •DOZER - BA CK HOE ' RE CLAMATION WORK •QIL FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRU Ctl: SERVICE 'CON CRETE WORK ·cuSTOM BUILT HOMES ·wATE.A. GAS & OIL LINES 6th St., Syracuse Mouday·Satll'day 10AM· SPM CLOSBI THURSDAY OJ- 5oJn, Doc. 9, 16, 23 12·6 PM Opon By Appointment JIM CLIFFORD PH . 992-7201 J-15·!f CAROLYN McCOY 11·21 -1 mo . Announcemenls 3 Announcements Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? SWEEPER and sewing me chine repair , parts, and supplies . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vaci.Jum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614· 448·0294 . NOW PKM !I' IN MIDDLEPORT "0" Bt1IH1t I1 'Billt 0• J,,loe " IUSINESS-IISIDEN11AL For Trash Pickup Service Coli 992-3194 IOGII MANIIY -Ow11·29-1 mo. Chimney Care 446-2062 •complete Chimney Cleaning •certified Chimney Relining S. Repair *Experienced ani! Insured Roy Bickle CortHiod Chim~oy Swaep I 992 -7774 . 10 wook old black fomalo kitten , housebroken , very f riendly and lovable . 304· 675 -6145. 4 puppies half Brit1any Spa nile! end half Beegle. 7 weeks old. 304-675 -5816. 5 pan Terrier puppies , 304 882· 2499. 6 Phone 446 -2062 \ I·B·tfc r, ' Wonted : Wood or wood & coal burners. Mu1t be Aah· ley, King. Suburban. Atlan· tic, or Wondarwood . Alao want -to buy rototillan . Call 614-693-6836. COMPLETE HOUS EHOLDS FURNITURE . Beda. iron . wood. cupbaerdl, chairs . chests. baakeu . diahea . stone jars, antiques , gold and ailver . W rite·M . O . Miller, At.2, Pomeroy. Ohio 46789 or cell 614· 992 · 7780 . Buying daily gold, silver coins. rings. je.w elry , sterling ware. old coi!'ls, large cur· rency . Top prices. Ed. Bur· katt Berber Shop, 2nd . Ave. M iddleport. Oh. 614· 992· 3476. - - - - -- - -·lc - BUYING RAW FURS . Beet 11nd Deer Hide s,Ginseng and yellow roo t . Selling trapping su pplieS. Wheat lights. night l igh1a. George Buckle"y . phone 614- 664 · 4761 ,hours 12-9PM dailey . Employmenl Services 11 Help Wanted Government jobs. &16.559 $50.553-yeer. Now hiring . Your area . Call 805· 687· 6000 , e•t R-4562 . Governmen t jobs. $15 .000· $50.000 -yaar possible. Immediate opportuni1ies . Guarante e d . Call 805 · 687 · 6000 ext . R · 7500 . Babysi«er in my ho me in ci ty limi ts for 2 month infant, 8 -4 . Experience a mus1. Call 446· 1422 . Trainee 1984 car, gas . insu· ranee sUppli ed . high sch ool graduate . Ohio Drivers li· cense with 5 years driving 8)Cperience. No tickets, acci· dents, convi ctions . W e trai n you as Driving Instructor. Call 9 :30 t o No on . 1·800· 362· 1035 . loca l corporation now accepting appl ications for several pOsitions in Man · agamont , Marketing and Delivt;try . N o experi ence . Will train . Co mpany benef · its. LOST: female Bo)Cer fawn with white colo r. Lost Thurs . Nov . 29th. Coli 614-256· 1526. TO QUALIFY You must be Honest Depen dable Enthus iastic Willing to Work Application s accepted by appointment only 1 OAM to 4PM ThUrs . & Fri. , 446 -7441 . Sales hfllp Want ed Part -fu ll time . Earn e)C tra $100.00more per wk . Call614 -2862224 for interview . Yard Sale ...... Giiiii.P'oHs......... S. Vicinity Person wanted for part· t ime help in medical office . Must have 8)Cperi ence in typing anc;:l dictaphone. Computer and accounting experience helpful. Vari ety of hours. Send resume to The Daily Sentinel, Bo x 729 M , Po meroy , Ohi o 45769 . Yard Sale 61h & 7th at Centenary Townh o us e . Some antiques, clo1h ing, di she s, pots & pans. an d many miscellaneous items . TRUCK DRIVERS needed Alma Wood . · Minimum e)Cperience. Cal l 51 3-563-9647. Middleport & Vicinity YARD SALE : Old lnterna· 1ionel Building , Fourth St . side, ba ck of Powell's Su· pervalue, Pomeroy. Dec. 6th and 7th . Starts 9 :00 am both days. Clothing, adult end children, toys. Doris Ewing . 582 Beach St .. Middlaport inside on December 61hru 8 . Clothing . bed spreads , sheet s, drapes, lamps. home in1eriors. tables. what no1s , cookware and lots m ore . 8 Public Sale & Auction vEs Open all Wint er . Satur· days & Sundays . CtHistmaa savings on tools. elec1ron ics, housewares, glassware, and collectables. Always fresh baked goods and produce. Free treets f or th e children . Gallipolis Flea Market, former Thaler Ford Building , ne)Ct to Fruths, Rt . 35 9 Rt. 160. Colt 4467037. Auction eve·ry Friday night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new & used merchandise always welcomed. Richard Reynolds, Auctionaar. Colt 304 -2763069 . LOSE WEIGHT NOW. ASK ME HOW. Tha fun & eaay way jult 4 s.teps to losing weight, no counting calo. ries, no starvation diets . no excercising . Call anytime only if interested in losing weight & feeling healthy . Call 446 -3788 or 4'\6· 2061 . • ---------We pav cesh for leta model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev .-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 446-3872 Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club evety Sundey. 1:00 p.m . Factory chocked gun1 only. Wan1ed to buy used coal wood heater11 Swain Furnl · ture, 448-3159, 3rd. & Olivo St .. Gollipolla. Oh . 9 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAUEY PUB· LISHING CO. rocom....,dt that you do buainell with people you know, ond NOT to Hnd money through thl mail until you have lnvHtlgaJed the offering . • International ltMI buildlllg manufe'cturar awarding dealerthip in available arMI soon . Greet profit potentlei i" an expending industry. For application call Wlldgcor. 303· 769- 3200, txt. 2406 . Own your own buslneu. B• Your Own Bo11 . Potantial income greet .. Sele1 rience would be helpful but not neceuary. Modest in· veatment . Coli AC 304·824· 7828 or 824· 3552 . ••PI· 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS · Rofinonco to low fixed rete . Use equity for any purpose . Leader Mortgaga Co.. 6t4 ·592· 3051 . 23 Professional Piano Tuning and Repair . Brunicardi Music Co .. 448· 0687 . Twen1ieth year of quality service . Lane Daniels, 614 -74 2 -2951 . Unwanted facial or body hair 7 Permanent, painl••• removal by European Elec· tronic Oepilator . Mary 'is certified in this new compu· terized digital syttem . Call today 614-992 -6720 . Tot> of the Stairs, full service salon. ,--------':.._---· 1< ~. Deer heads mounted . Qu-.1·• ity mount~ . Over 26 year1 experience . East of Rudend on At. 124. Call 614 -7422178 . PIANO TUNING AND RE.' PAIR, Reduced rates limited time only . Ward's Keyboas4, 5~; 675 - 5500 or 67~ ; 4 Real Es1a1e lost and Found LOST: in vic inity of Pizza Hut 3 Va month old Pi1 Bull solid tan, with white under neck, yellow eyes, vary friandlv . Please re1urn · reward. 41 1/oo Lincoln AVe. Gallipolis. 7 Buaineaa OpportunitY Service~ HELP TEXAS REFINER Y CORP . offers plenty o"f money plus cash bonu ses. frin ge benefits to semi· retired person in Point Pleasant area . Regardles o"f experie nce . write 0 . V. Sears, Pre s., Bo K 711 , Ft . Worth . T• 76101 . Experienced or tra inable bookkeep er wanted . Up to S250. week according to e)Cperience. Some co mputer flllperience hel pful but not necessa rY . Onlv lhose who are not afraid of work and can pass a reference test need apply. Position ope n immediately . Send resume and or pertinent emp loy· ment data to : Bookkee per, P.O. Bo~t 193, Pt . Pleasan1, wv 25550 . BEST KEPT SECRET IN AMERICA -· Army National Guard . J oin and you hav e a good pert -time i::a reer··good benef i ts- - m on thly peych ock .. NO LAYOFFS . 304-675-3950 or 1·800· 642 ·3619 . 12 Situations Wanted Settled lady to live in and help share upenses . Call 446 ·9422 . Will care "for elderly in our home, men and women . LPN care g iven . Call 614 992 ·7314. - - - ------!c- Room and board for elderly $200.00 per month. Al so ,have personal care reasona ble. Call 614-992 -6022 . Wanted To Buy a. ~ \' large (Free Estimates) (OIIItry Gift·Au ISS Ill ies AND Several work BERRY BASKET POMEROY Giveaway : bags of yard sale items· .mostly clothes. Call 614- ...... P.omero;,;··-...... JS.F ·TRASH SERVICE Like to give to good home in country part Doberman & wolf. 1 year old. Call be seen l" t 111~ 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. 21 HHI. Oh. 614·882· 7448. Puppies: Collie mixeJ . Good Christmas present . Calf 446 ·9301 alter 4pm - Concrete worh - Plumbing and electriul licensed Clinical Audiologist Rew Fur. Top price• peid. lAke Jockoon Fin & Fur. Ook Adult Doberman. approx. 6 yrs. old, to good home. Call 246 -6640 . - Addons !lind ramodeling - R oofing and gutt er wo r k LISA M. KOCH, M.S. CHESTER-985-3307 · MANlEY'S Giveaway Found : Male black Dober· man Pincher. No collar . In . Long Bottom, call614 -985· 3581 . If You .Need .Your House Cleaned Weekly, call: X z 4 I lll.ll li. l,;I Wanted To Buy Lost -Part Labrador . black , long-haired ~emale dog in Arbaugh addition . Has 10 collar on. Revvard.ahswers to Sheba. Call 614 ·667· 6653 . TEAM CLEAN Fenders .............. ..... .... 61 76-82 Chevelte Car fenders .............. ... 60 79 -80 Mu s ta~g Car fenders .. ..... .. .. ... 60 81 -84 Escort-CynK WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Pick a. fresh cut t ree at lamberta Chriatmas tree farm . Hanging Rock Rd ., A1 . 33 above Mason. watch dogs or kid's pets . Coli 304-895 · 3850. Office Supplies & Furl'liture, Wedding ond Graduation Sto · tionery', Magneti' Signs, Aub• ber Stamps. Businett forms, Copy Seni(ft, Eh. 3-24 lit Ford and Chevy Ta1l Gates Ad. Medium size, black· white. 1 male . 1 female . Make good Fot AD Y011t Ptitnirtg W AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trucmlsslon Ford Ranger Grills .... For aale-Christmas Treaa 2 milea put on Flatwoo ds off St. Rt. 7 , Bo• 35975 . To same home, preferably Plus: Sat. 9-5: Sun. 1-5 *Bonded & Licensed Phone: 742-2225 Curly Pormo •1 o.oo, Rogu· farm. two 1 Vz year-old dog a. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Mon.·Fri. 9·9 •coal & Limestone Fenders ......... For Faster Service 2 Miles out Flatwoods Rd. Off St. Rt. 7 *Backhoe *Dump TrU<k •septic Systems Fo1d Ranger Tr. fenders ..... 72-80 Dodge h . to drive the vehicle of your choice. or 992-7121 A.M • CONSTRUCTION . at Aline't BNuty Shop . Engage·A·Car, ttle modern way 992-3410 I 111 21 1 mo or INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to PH. 992·5682 Pomeroy, OH. Call 985-3805 JOINS BEAUTY SHOP : Traci Meern.t would like to announce her employment $20 .00. Phone 814 ·949· 2666 . Aline 's Beauty Shop Fifth and VIne, Racine, Ohio: 11 -1·1 mo THANKS HAVE YOUR liFE INSURANCE POLICIES RE · VIEWED AND UPDATED . Some life inaurence polic~• ellow tha in1uranca companiea to keep your uving1, upon death . We offer 1 w ide variety of inturance. IAA'a end t:AJ• 1h1ltered annuity lar *26 .00 Parmt ·now C. V. POSTS Sarah Fisher 9 products . Contact Oaby •Washers •Di ahwashers •Aaf'gea •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 949-28o0 10/4/ tlc High School yearbook. - lO·BOYS - TRENCHER "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. 1-J -It. Form ;;;:;.:::::=.!.::==-:-= ~~-.., , ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Vinyl S. Aluminum SIDING CO. EVERY w.....,. 9 Ulto 9 , .. 1 P.11\ to S P.M. Sundays 1 Mile off Rt. 7 On St. Rt. 143, Pomeroy Wat<h for SitM 11/30/1 mo. 3 Announcement• SIDINO la1han luHding 11 I 1/tln ···--- 401 RACINE FIRE DEPT•.· *Scatch Pine 8alllpollr. Bhlo JJ) _..... ,._,_ .,,_ ..,.... GUN SHOOT - 11-JZ-l rm. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtOUCIARY These cash rates ( ) Announcement Film scheduled on elderly care __ ... .,....... ,. ......... __.._ ""-C• .WV Public Notice Nam•------------------- Election of officers for the next year was held when the Meigs County Fair Board met Monday night at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. I Elected w,ere BUI Downie, president; William Radford, vice president; Wallace Bradford, treasurer. Murtel Bradford was reemployed to continue as board secretary. Sworn into office for three years terms were WaUace Bradford, Fred Goegie!n, C. W. Henderson and Elson Spencer. A.A.A. 304-675-6276 11·5·1 mo. BOTH IN STOCK Don 't dme SO mtles when we ce <heoper. f:l•ul/lr'ff 1•11"' ,,.,t·r.t I,.,. Jr~llmttlltfl. trf,.r•llmtr• t•.trlt.ftjl'f'l ... ft -A - ... 1 · fl . ft...... . . · I<' c\ !,1u rit nl POMERY. OHIO Phon•------------------- I •tl t !Ctl () n ('ft t'S ·24 Hour !.witctob<Mrd Addre·~----------------- ing of the Meigs County REACT will be Fflday, 7: :JI p.m. New officers wUl be elected and all members are urged to attend. Membership Is open and viSitors are welcome. Meetings are held the first Friday of each m011th. ·livl' F. n lt•rt.l i nn"K'fll ·F rrr H .R .O . :~:=::.-..::::: . ..f.............. order mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when rou get , results. Money not refundable. Meigs Fair officers chosen Meeting set 304 675 6'176 U· ~- ... IIMI ~........., . 3305 JACKSON. AVE. SMAll ANIMAl. HOUIS Sl NGLE $24 .95 Stephen Saltz llf- CMIIIM :=.nun- . PT. PLEASANT OFFI(E MOTEL Jl-c-.....t....- l .lllulllt . . . *Whitt Pine RT. 62 NORTH POl NT PLEASANT W ES T VIRGINIA 8 miles frCim Po meroy· Mflson Bridge .....,..........._.. ............ ............. .................... ....... _.... ,,......... .. . . ..... =-=:. ....__........ ._.... ::·;:-.::.::-· ··••_..._!JIM. ..,_ ,.,.Dill. ,._-....... U -AIIIiltuM . ........ llllfC!wlll- OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 & Garaaes PHONE 992-2156 Wril• Dam, Sentinel Drpt. u -c;l, tva ...-_ill•"''"""' IN MIDDlEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. LAIIGI ANIMAlS AND SURGERY IY A,OINTMfNT 12·3·tfn --- rz== 11 - ~ .....UO..ol• J A ""'''""-ttt' •. o.. -• P lans for a Chris !mas bazaar to be held at Krogers on Dec. 15 were made when Brownie Troop 1116met recently at Harrisonville. The pledge of allegiance and the Brownie pledge opened the meet· ing. the girls learned how to make three knots, sang songs, and exchanged names for the Christmas pa11y. Cookies and iced tea were served. Anend!ng were Eloida Stegall , Petrova Stegall, Susan Cotterill. Tabbilha Swearingen, Robin Raymond, Che ri Ca lhoun, and Charlotte Cremeans. ~ CHRISTMAS TREES FOI SAlE Goo4 Stlocti"' Of '*Norway Spruce ...t., lll Court St.. POtMrow. Dhit U75! ~~- J · VETERINARY CLINIC - - , S p.m.· I P·""· ,..,...., "'O p.m.·l p.m. w... l p.m.· I p.m. Thor..t.., l p.M.· I p.m. Friday 1 p.m.-2 p.m. Saturtlaw- I 0 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Or I CIH4 ot IMM1IINI~ III •• YIIIIo•l Jill.._. INitltll.nllllttl POMEROY - A film on the Family Service Network, a program aimed at training family members in home care of their frail elderly, will be shown at 10:30 a.m. Monday through Friday, Dec. 10.14, at the Senior Citizens Center. All interested persons In the area are Invited to attend. TOWN & COUNTRY r-;==================================:::;:-- Troop 1116 meet.r THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Presbyterian Women's Association will m eet Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Devotions will be presented by Faye Wallace. the hospital, the red Christmas ;;tockings being used as haby bunting throughout the month of December were a project of the ' Volunteers. A member of the volunteers had several workdays at'the hospital , cutting out the stockings and then sewing 'them up to add a special bit of holiday merriment for the Christmas babies born at Holzer Medical Center. through P'ridays, and frOm 2 to 5 p.m. for a special showing thiS Sunday. Then there are the Christmas cards. You'D get them and then a bit later Into the trash they go. Well - they can be put to a good use. Children of St. Jude's Ranch for Children, P.O. Box 985, Boulder City, NI!Vada, 8900).0085 have an unusual project of recycling Christmas cards which helps them earn pocket money. Readers are asked to save the fronts of attractive religious cards and fmward them to the ranch. Now! Four kids were short changed with their treats from Santa in the Village of Middleport. The treat bags went through numerous assembly line steps to Include all of the goodies. There should have .been 192 bags of goodies all containing the same variety of treats. However, when the project was wrapped up there were 196 bags, four over the amount planned, so four kids were shorted · just a bl'. Santa's sorry ;1bout that. Vartous merchants gave away door prizes at the recent Suoday open house in Pomeroy. Names of winners of tbose keep fllterlng ln. The latest names are from the Top of The Stairs. Winning a $15 gift certificate there was Joyce Manuel, ·Racine, and a$10certificatewent to Jackie Starcher, also of Racine. · Kim Willford advises th!it the Rutland Volunteer Firemen's Aux· lllary will hold its annual Chlistmas party at the firehouse at 6: 30 p.m. on Dec. 21. There will .be a $3 gift .exchange and a potluck dinner. All members and all women who helped with the annual turkey supper are Invited to attend the event. Oh yes, and don't forget the Meigs County Arts and Craft Show wiD be held Saturday and Sunday at the Salisbury Elementary School. This Is the event that Lois Pauley has organized and hopes to make an annual event. She says the quality of exhibits Is excellent and, of The Daily Sentinei- Page- 1;1 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 1 B ·Wanted to Do Care for elderly people in their home, 5· days . Call 614 ·266 -6426 . Chri1tian lady will babysit for children under four, in hor homo. Call 448 ·9636. 31 Homes for Sale Pri cfld fo r quick sale hou~a: 17 V,_ acres . ot1 At . 7 . 2 m itea above Crown Cit y. Ca~ 614-256-1295 . For Sale on Land Contract: 3 bdr house on Old Rt . ·160 ai Evergreen, 2 mi . from hotpi· tal. built new 1975 ~ $3 7.500 will sell on l an4 co ntract . &285 mo. pey. menta. Coli 446 ·0157 . Owner must aefl. M iddleport home Now ! Real cute, reet bargain price!l Call 614: 992· 6941 . ; Si)C room house, 2 b•ths• vinyl siding ,insulated , re; modlad.double garage .and newly carpeted . ·443 6tR Ave., Middleport,Ohio . Cefl 614-992-3029 and altai 6PM call 614 -992-7875 . ' MUST SELL-in utote. 4 bedroom older home, new f urna ce and air condition• needs redecorating , mid 20 ' s. Nicaly decorated 2 bedroom home. carl)fting• woodburner , 12Jt:24 co ! ver·ed deck. nice yard . Muai see to appreciate. low 20 'a~ Call 614 -992 -7376 alteo C PM or any1ime weak -enda . • By owner 3 or 4 br house• Buck stove, large gerege, years old . $75 ,000 . 304• 675-6365 . 5 4 112 acres land . Bud Chetti,; Road . S6 .000 .00 . 304• 675-4464 . • Brick home containing 8, rooms , 2 bath s, central air; fully carpeted , loca ted '\. mil e from HendeJSon, 1 .53 a~res , new brick building: c1ty water and natural gas~ c•lt 304-675 -3747 or 675• 1840 •llor 6 PM . • Gallipolis Ferry 6 vear old brick ranch, 4 car garage ~ 543,000 .00 . Phona 304· 676-6851 . • 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ' N EW ANO USED MOBIL~ HOM ES KESSEL ' S QUAL ITY M OBILE HOM E SALES : 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS ' RT 35 . PHONE 614 - 446 ~ 7274 . 1971 2 bdr .. 12K65. c l ean ~ cond ., new ca rpet ~ stove & refrig . $4.900 Calf 446 -8038 . : go~d M ust Sell ! 197 1 Torctr 12)(65 . 2 bdr. unfurnished .: Make an offer . Call 614 , 446 -7132 . ! 1973 Rosemont 2 bdr • 1 4x65. &Jtcellent condition ! Don' t miss this one. $5, 900 .• Colt 614 -446-0175. ' Free sa1il1ite antenna vi'ith pur chase of new Double -wide Call Kan•~g~ M obi le Home Salea, 446 _. 9662 ' uta"' All ho mes raduced for yea• end Sale. Call Ka nauel M obile Home: Sale1, 44& ~ 9662 . 1982 Happy HOUH, 14dl8 / Gas heat, bay window, larQt master bedroOm. furniahed ~ E)Cce11ant co ndi1ion. Pr'ioet:( upon insp8C1ion. Call ·81, .. 742 -2979 eftor 1 :00 ot w o ok 614 · 992 - 3345 D .Weber. ' �.. ·, ·-·"' . . ' ... ...•. They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homes for Sale In mepla dreiHf wfth mirror f40; good oond. Call 1114388·9334 ott.r IIPM. bedroom. tot1l electric, de- luxe appU•ncea. garden tub. bay window . Only n2.180.00. 86 Rockford 14x70. 3 bedroom, 1 l-2 total elec tric, . SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 112 Olivo St .. OaUipollo. Now & UMd wood~coallt:OYal. 8 pc Wood LR oulto f3811, bunk bedo *189, ontron reellnerof911. uoed bedroom Mlf storing storm• , plywood ( floora, •luxe appllence1 . Only •12,480.00, delivered ond blocked. Blocl<o. vinyl lultes, underpinrMng end steps In ~ renu••· wringer waoharo, • ahoeo. Call 614441·31&9. eluded In price . USED : 12x80 0< . 12x70. 3 bed· room. Both re~l nice condi - t ion. Household Good• Twin bed oomplato f60, CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: 86 Spring Brook 14x70, 3 bath, LAYNE'S FURNITURE U960 . 00 nch . Sofa. chair, rocker! otto· Gene' • Mobile Homes, Inc., Rt . 177 afld Rt . 2 Ravens- man, 3 qbleo. (extra heavy], wood . Cell 1 -304-273" .. 8138 . prlcad from e2&6. 10$896. Tablet, •60 lind up to f126 . Hlde-e-bodo, e380. end up 10 f560 .. sofa bod• e146. Roctinero. t285 . to U76 .• lAmps from 828. to 4126 . aea&. ' 1979 Bayview l4x70, Mo· · bile hom., all elec. central air, 2 bedroom a. weaher and dryer, porch. new nif •nd roof. f12.000.00. Phone 304-676-4276. 33 Farms for Sale U-BuHd-it. 3 bdr. Wilderness Homo Kit. 88,996 . Now model open . Call 1-614886-7311 . 37 acre farm on Gellia County Roed 218 . 8 room houae, land. barn , out build- ' ~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DOuble wide 3 bdr ., 2 bath. 4 mi. North of Holzer. Never baforo ronlodl Z686 efler 4 . &20,000 cash or can be bought on land contract. 2 bdr. treiler moatly fur · 122 ecre tarm. cHener Township, Ya of minerals previOusly sold. Offers will be accepted at the law office of I. Car1on Crow,Pome~ roy.Ohio (614]992-6069 . Lot for ule in Mercerville. 3 trailer hookups, electric, ru ~ ral ·water. septic tank . fB,OOO . Colt 66111 . 814-266 - 44 A partment for Rent New .• fficiency apt with garage, unfurn. , appliances fum ., washer-dryer hook· up, private tot, $226 mo., water included. Call 446· 7209. nished in Rio Grenda. Call 614-246-949B. 1 bdr. panielly furniohad , e 190 mo .. utilities paid. $60 12x65 trailer for rent in dep. 6 mo. lease, no children Kyger Creek School dlst . and no pots. Cell 446-3667 S100 dep., $160 mo . cell 446-4006. ahar 5 . 614-266, 1293 . 2 bdr. on 664. 1A mi. off Rt . 160. $176 plus dap. Call 614-3B8-9661 afll1r 4 . 1--------Brookside Apartments 1 bdr. laundry, water-trash paid. no pets. $217 mo . plus dep. Call 446-3474 aflor 4 . Riverside .A pts. Middleport. Spacial rates for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal Hous· i,.g Opportunities . 614 • 992-7721 . Furnished 2 bedroom ept. in Wanted : small acr•aue for home alta. Cloae to paved · road. Rio Grande· Gallipolil lrOI. Call614-245-6239 . · 1' SpacH Call• 44B- Mobile home with large added on room . Coal or wood burning atove. uhfur· nished. 3 mobile home lots for rent. References. Call 35 Lots & Acreage fer rent, trailer lots. sewer end water furnished . Sm811 children accepted . 304~ 676 - 1078 . Hent als Clark Middlopon. Adults. no pots. Chapel Rd with a largo yard, ·children accepted. Call 446 · 3697 or 446-0167 . 1acurity deposit . Call 614· 12x60 2 bdr. on 12x60 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. goo & water peid. $250 plus $100 deposit. Call 446-6683. 992-3B74. Nice efficiency apartment, auitabl8 for one or two peoplo. Caii304-773-5B82, Betty Mercer. 1- - - - - - - - - 2 bdr. trailer rural water, Three bedroom, one bath and furnished . Call 614- woodburning stove, par· 992 -5908 . $125 rent. Cell 614-3792607. Furnished 2 bedroom apart· ment in Racine. $126.00 lially furnished , 8100 dep .. 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·lc- 41 . Houses for Rent per month plus 304 ~ 675 -7263 875·6104 or 676-8388 . Houle for rent in Mercerville area. Call Kenneth Swain 814-2158-115152 evenings. 3 bdr. house in town with ce,port, private location , 8276 mo. Call 446-B293 altar 6PM . 2 bedroom house. fully carpeted . $200 peqno. plus utilltiea. Deposit a. referen ces. North of Cheshire on old R1 . 7 , 446-97B6 8:30AM IO 4 :00PM . House tor rent at 66 Gar· field , no petl . lnguire at 57 Gerfiold. · Eureka. nice 2 bdr. home, large livingroom and kit· chon. U26 per month, deposit and reference re· quired . Blackburn Realty, 446-0008. . Homea for rent, lease, lease . with option to buy or land : contract. Two or three bed· room nening at t 200 per month. llackburn Realty. Trailer in Tuppers Plains· deposit. You pay utilities. ,now furnace . $175 .00 plus Cell 614-949-2887. 614-667-34B7. APARTMENTS. mobile 2 bedroom mobile home. and Gallipolis . 61 4 -446 · B221 . homes. houses. Pt . Plaasan1 Natural gas heat. Racine oroo. Call 614-992·5858 . bdr. 1 full' both, lg . turn. Kawasaki shop in Pomeroy. Fully furnished . Call 614992 -7314 or 81 4 -992 · 6215 2 bedroom duplex hou·se, downtown Pomeroy. Furn. or unfum. f226 .00 pius utllilloo. Ceii614-992-23B1 day orl14-992 -8723 night. Two bedroom in Eaa1ern School District with black top road . f180 .00 par mont~ plus depoait. Call 614-949-2801. In Middleport, new kitchen. carpeting. wood burner, 3 bedrooms. Cell 304-BB2· 2811 . Very nice, newly remodeled 2 bedroom home in Pome· roy . Low utilitiea. f200.00 per month. Security deposit and reference• required. Call 12)(65 mobile home with tip-out. 2 bedrooms. fur· nished with washer and dryer. $200 ' plus utilities, water and garbage fur - nishad . 304 -676-5061 . Mobile home in Gallipolis, nice for senior citizens or married couple with ana child. no pets , deposit and references requ ired . K & K Mobilo Homos, Inc ., 304675-3000 Three bedroom 14•70 all electric, 12x28 built on room, wood burner, vary clean, some furniture . utility building , one acre. $200.00 month. 8100 .00 deposit . Jorrys Run Road. 304-6762356 . 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON 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 304-273-6272 . ThrH bedroom house in Middleport. colt 614-992· 73H. ,. 21 sl Stroot . pr,ferobly working single. 304·876 · 2661 . Also furnished up- · stairs apanment on Mt. Vernon Avenue. Clean, nice for one person . 1- - - - - - - - uuuu In Middleport, 2 bedroom furnished apt, 1 child, 1- required. Call 448-1619 . 1 bdr opt .. 2 bdr opt., •160-$260. Colt 304-875 · 7263 878-6104 or 6756386 . Furnished apt., next door to Library. one professional adult only. Call 448-033B . 1 · bdr. opt. completely furnished. carpeted. aU electric, 468 2nd . Ave .. odullo, ref. & 3 roomo with prlovto bath. 1 ot. floor. Colt 446·2218 . 2 bdr. troll or for rant, near M...,ervute. Call 114-2561512 aflor 5:30PM. urge baoutKul, 3 bdr., toto of oxtrao, Rocky Run Rd, U80 mo. pluo utllllln, Lola BIICUI Rlcharda. 1· 703· 4151-2681 . Fumlohed 2 bdr.. clean, quiet, Ollila. beautiful river . - . ~· Footer Mobile HolM Park. Call 44611102. Very nice 2 bdr. duplu opt., completely turn .. watar paid. no lnoldo palo, Main St .. Chaohlre. Co111114-248· 8B18. cheats, f64 . Bed framea. UO.and $25. , 1 0 gun · Gun cabin•••· t360. Gas or electric range• $376. Baby mollrOIIOI, .$ 25 & $36, bad !romeo 820, e26. & .30, king fremo •&o. Good ootection of bedroom tuitel, rockers, metal cabinets. headboards $66 . e38 & up lo Used Furniture · - electric firepleco. 5 pc. dinlllo. head boards, end 2 ' bedroom euitas. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Set. 614-446-0322 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryen. refrigerators. ranges. Skaggs · Appliances, Upper River R.d. beside Stone Crest Motel . 614·446-7398 . County Appliance, Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 446-1699. 627 3rd . Ave. Gellipolio. OH. Trade Canter KanauQa. Ohio. Furniture outlet, Why Pay Moral 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Split- 96% hardwoods. Seatoned or green. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vendor. 614266-6246 . Lime1tone, Sand, Gravel. Pick up at Richards &. Son. 246-6B04. Top Soil and fill din and landoceping . Call 614· 258· 1427. Will cut end deliver fire ~ wood. Call 266-1628. Diamond clustert new end pre-owned, stinting at eeo. Frank's Pewn Shop. 430 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. 446· 304-882-2566. 0840. 45 Chain saws. Frank's Pawn Furnished Rooms !- - - -- - - - - - For rent Sleeping Roome and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Shop, 430 2nd. Ava .. Gallipolio, 446 -0840. Fuel oil tank for sale. Call Call 614-446-0766 . 614-266-6307 . Furnished room·, $126 . Utili· ties, range, ref. Share bath . Men only. 919 Sec .. Galtipo· lis. 446-4416 after 8 p .m. Kerosene stove, 19.000 BTU's-new, King coal &. wood stove-new, bicycle used, new tiret, used dis· hwashar undercounter. All at re~uced pricel Call 448· 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot. 875 water paid, 4th & Neil, Gallipolis. Call 446-3B44 after 7PM. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Cell 814-992-7479 . Merchan!li se $125. harvest gold gas range $96. and other 911 ranges to choose from . GE washer $95, .4 others to chooee from. Whirlpool wuhor & dryer • 246, GE single door refrig. like new $126, GE troll !reo refrig. 8126. wringer washer U6. Kenmore dishwaaher 87&. Skeggs Applienceo. Upper River Rd. Gallipolis. 448 739B. 64 MiiC. Merch1ndiM KIT 'N' CARL YU ®bJ Llrrr Wr..llt Fi11wcod, UO .OO plolc up load, UO .OO delivered. 304-1175-2991 or 175· 17111. .' Bnnd new. never out of thl box . "Baby Needo A Nome". Colt after 4:00, 304-876-52B9. ing arden for Christm••· Call 614-2511 · 1 857 or 614367-7727. Oak furniture. tebles,cheire, cupboard•. pie ufe, telephones, desk. also antique• and gla11ware. Open Sun ~ days. Conkel'• Tuppers· plelno, Rt. 7. Full Akl oteroo ovatom. tape Abou1 500 (priced to aoll] McAnhur,Ohlo, Route 1. Call 614-698-4282. .... • CH -t~yN':A, W: I ~=========:;:::=======::=~ t- 56 Pets for Sale COLLIE 10 weak old mete with lllrge new dog houu. Mult aott t128 . Call 4462-184. AKC registered O~rmln Shepherd pupa, e76.00. Colt 814·186-3849. AKC Miniature Schnauzer puppleo. 8 wooko old . 304-876-B617. Wormed receiver. amplifier, Plonear 1 00 w1 opeakoro, 8 ft. pool tabla, '4 Inch alate. f600.00. 304-878-2454. Ateri 400 home compu1er with keybot~rd and aeven gemeo, $190.00. 2 black vinyl boon bago e1 0 .00 oach. Call 304-87&-1371 or 676·8917. Complell baby bed oot. oxc and shota. One male and one female. •116 for mala and ezoo.oo for female . Cell 614-99223B6. Perokoeto. and cogoo. 304· 676-6030 aflor 5:00 PM and week endt. 10 gallons aot up. f24.00; 10 gallons lank. 87.99: medium angel floh, f3 .99; 20 gallon long •a,fadtemp cond; Sealy orthopedic box tprlnga and mattre11. ltandard size. good cond; 8 ft . Rot Terrier puppies. 304675-1506. otumn boat, Phlugar trolan- Malo Beagle. 9 montha old, f50 .00. 304-898-3681. ing mo1or, ell good cond. Phone 304-773-&471 . Afghono and plllowo, 111 at 2023 Jefferaon Point Pleaunt. all Ave, 57 Musical Instru menta Yamaha eniplifier for guitar and grapevine wreaths, Qujlling pictura1. Fri. Dec 7. or piono. Aoking f325 . Cell 446 -4526 . 8PM to 9PM. 810 28th St., Point Pleoaonl, Judy Corbin. FrH standing hinged peg- Story and Clark piano, excel· lent · condition plus 9 vol. Scribner Music Books board, good for woricahop, epprox 7 II tall. 2'x4'•2', f1800 .00 firm . Call 614949-2446. f46 .00 . 304-675-6416. Firewood , delivered . 304· 676-2076. Peavy Mace Sarie1amplifier with cabinet, .no speakers. 304-676-8617 . Cabbage Petch type dollo, 304-676-5996. 8ALOWIN ORGAN, " Fun Machine" '2,700.00 . Organ with equivalent fe•tures sella for more then 55 Building Supplies Building Material• Block. brick, tewer pipes. windowa, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, f4.ooo.oo . 304 - 675 2965. poplar, and pine. 2ic4's, 2x8'o, 1x6'a, 1 xB'a. Aesoned lengths. Call llogg and Zu1pan Materiels Co .. lnc. 773 - 6564. deytlme. Now open for 58 & 66 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breodo. Heated Judy Taylor Grooming. Colt 614-387-7220. Brlarpatch Konnolo Profeolional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cililieo. Englloh Cocker Spaniol pupplaa. Colt II14·3BB· 9790. Oragonwynd Callery Kennat. CFA Himalayan, Parolon and Slamasa kittone. AKC Chow pupploo . Coil 814448 -3844 altar 7. CHRISTMAS Puppi•a. AKC Cocker Speniela, buff In color, t200. Tormo available for good homea. Excellent Chrlotmao gill. Colt 1114·3BB-9758 aflor 7PM . Fruit Vegetables Apploo. bushel, e5 .00 ; fruita, vegetablei, produce, candy and nutl. Jack's Fruit Market. Route 35 , Hendoroon. I df 'II ~llllliltl:\ ,\ II VI' .' llli.K 61 Farm E11uipment 3 pc. llvingroom suite, 1 yr. ~~-7 .875 . Cell 814-367· 5 Portable Whirlpool dlohwaehor. •&o .oo. Calll14· 992-11180 during doy and 814-892-38171n avenlngo. Hickory Wind, 141 Buller· nut Ave. Old furniehlngs, collootibleo and glfto. Suiidoy 1:00-6:00. Mondoythru Thuroday 10:00-1:00. Ptckeno uaod furniture. 304875-11483 or 175-1450. RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Uoed otOYII ond rofilgeratoro .. Compare our prlcee,. eave todey. Phone 304· 773·11430. ----~----------~· 1979 Pinto good condition. prli:od to 1011. Colt 446· 1943. ·-- L, . . , _ _ _ _ Tonnil: WO<nen' o s-1flnolo from Melboume. tBILDOa J I ·(j Cll Wheal of Fonune 1978 Plymouth Volare Ste· tlon Wagon, 46,000 miles. 8650.00. 1976 GMC '-' ton pick -up. f660 .00. 1974 Plymouth Fury, 8196.00. Colt 814-9BIS·4174. 19BO H.ll. Ford Mullang automatic. Excallant condi ~ tfon. Roger JeHen,Pome· roy. Call 814-892-6232 . 1984Chovalle, AC,AM·FM '79 Chevrolet El Camino, Royal Knight SS. loaded . with extras, 87.000 mlloo. $4, 700.00. Phone 304676-4230 during day 304875-4B63 in eveningo. '73 Nova , good · cond, $400 .00. Ges furnace Henderson, W . Ve . low mileage, like now. call a.flor 6:00. 30487!1-2359 . '79 LTO, automatic, good cond. 81,800.00. Canaries. oingoro and hona. aolllng out. 304-882-3690. '81 AMC Spirit deluxe. eir cond, AM-FM stereo. axe cond, price negotiable, laid 72 Trucks for Sale 19B4 Ma•d• 6 opd. 1 9B1 Ford Courrier 4 apd. 1 980 Luv auto. John' s 197B Dodge D160, 318 engine, 4 speed overdrive. power etaering and brakes, 63 or daytime on weekend•. e2.000 with slide in B' camper, •1760 with out. Call 614-245-6271 oflor 8 1978 F-250 Ford •A ton with & Grain large round botH of hay. t20 each. Call 448·1 062 after 8pm. Hoy e1 .78. 300 gallon fuel oil tank, IHd grlndor. Phone 304-876·21 08. 1rdi iSIJ ilrLIIt llll 71 Autos for Sale brokao, lid. ohifl. Call 446B139 after 6:30PM. 1982 S 10 Chevy Pick-up. Tahoe packlgo. V-11. 6 apeod. AM-FM. tilt wheel. factory fiber glua topper. Very good condition . $4880.00 . Call 614-7423008 or 614· 742-2743 . 197B Ford S -260 . 4 wheal drive. V-B. Body rou8h but runo good. n 1500.0 . Call 1114-992-7781. 1976 Ford pick-up with topper. A-1 condition . Npainl, candy.- ' " red. Auto malic. S1800.00. Call 814-992-3194 ul 1977 F 150. Ford pickup, VB auto, runo good, body · good. 304·1176-5822. . . l Pcntloc Orend Prix 301' ood condition. Call alter PM. 448-0137. · 1881 Chevy Chavotto auto. 1171 Plymouth Vol~lro auto. 11171 Dedge ~ outo. 1971 Plymouth Fury auto e111. John' o Auto lalaa: lulovRia Rd.; OaHipolo, Oh. Cell 448-4712. 1872 Dodge convarolon van, -18 .1 . 311 311111.. PI, good oond.. f800. Coil 814-38B·III411. 1178 VW Rob-It, one ow-. low mllaaga, 1982 Honda CB7110. Cell 446· 0122 after """'· 1971 Com..., good oondl· don, 12,100. Clll oflor 8PM, 1114-21111·8450. 73 Van• tHALLET~ ) LK AAS!¥8fhllreA( Home Improvements Ve~terday's Jumbles I Answer old friend . a former baseball star, when his life ts ttveatened by a ga ngster to whom he owes money. ~60 min .) (!) ®! Gl llli Billy GNioom l,. Ell,. GUESS (II~ HAVINti Call 614·367-0409 or 814· 3117-7244 . A , 15UN GTF!IIiE6 !YOU AG 000.• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonolllfollmo gua- HOT AT ALL J'M GURE YOU HAVE ... IF l HAPPENED THEG E ARE OANGEf!OUG TiMES. .. PEFlHAP5 YOU'D 0 YOU~ FlEA 50NG~ BETTER HIOc rr; MFI. DEAL ... ())liD Brain (CCI 'States of rantee. Local reference• furnished . FrM ellllmetft. Mind.· today' s science of the brain is uplored. tnduding its future in medicine, artificial intelligence and the ultimate frontier of ul1der- Call collocl 1-1114-2370488. 9 a.m . 10 6 p.m . Roger• Batement Wa1erprooflng. Plasteriqg • standing. (60 min .l fll Sanla Claus Is Corning Platter repair, to Town [MAXI MOVIE: 'Tho Who loved Women' ICCI 8:38 0 ()) How/Grinch lhole Xmas The Grinch se t ~.out to destroy everyone's Christ mas in th e village by stea4ing their gifts. only to discove r that he can't steal the true joy of the season . ·(R] ·9 :00 0 ill ClJ Facts;of Lit. ICC I lnformatlon-appolntmant, Mullin• Floor Covering. 81 4-2B6-2224. Natalie •s rejected by her boyfriend after making one too many jokes about failing to get a j ob that sh e had her heart set on. I]) 700 Club (I) Ill CHI Oynasty (CCI O.and M. Contractors. Remodeling. vinyl aiding. pain· tln;(lndoor and outdoor),· replacement wlndowo. Col 304-n3-8131. 0 ()) ®! MOVIE : 'Six Pack' RON'S Tolovlolon Barvlca. Spoclallzlng In Zenith and It's just a suggestion, rnind you ... Fatty Tree Trimming, otump removal. Call 304-871· 1331. • 'THE NUTCRACKER' It's locked~ It connects to rooms hext door'----~ Alre<1dy J'm r::::~n:ot l i~inq it! ® roof· ney. 10:00 0 (]) CD St. Etsewloere Morri son asks Clancy to live wi th him and Mart in gives Fisc.us a letter that could further incriminate an itnpri· soned Shirley in t he murder of Peter White. (60 mil! .] @ PKA Full C - WI N '\l i E Keralo: U.S. Light Middleweight Cham~ip Coveraqe of this karat e championship is preserited from lake ChariP.s. LA . (90 min .) ()) ID 1lli Anhur ~· s Hotel ICC] A conniving playboy enlists ttu! aid of a bellhop in order to eltlde a blind date and Peter has a reunion with his colle!J8 buddies . (60 min .) Excavating BARNEY Good · 1 Excavating. baa• menta. footers. drlvewaya. Hptlc tank1,· lendiiCtlplng. DID 'IOU SEE MELBA JUNE'S PURTY NEW Call linytlme 814-441· 41137. Jomoo L. Oovloon, Jr. owner. OUTFIT, Dozer Work by Ted H""'"'· Oltch11, ponds. roado. land clearing, etc. Colt Motor Clr Brokero, 4411·1102. l!lllndepandent Newo [MAXI Album l'taoh : Culture Club 1 0 :30 (I) My Little Margie (IJ Arthur Rubinst• · Ill Soap IMAXI Aaeaulled Ntrft 11 :oe o m Cil m o rn (JI • CHI News I]) Bill Colby Shew III MOVIE: 'I ...._ My Wile' (jj) American Film lt1oli· tuto 'V iole!.· A young NEW? DID 'iOU SAY ''New''? Electrical & Refrigeration woman , who ha s been badly scarred , sets out on a journey to meet a TV evangelist who promises to heal, and encounters love and mendship on the way . SEWING Maohtna rapairo. . .rvlce . Authorized Singer Soovlco Sharpen e Benny Hill Shew (HBOI Firat end Ten A oexy Shop. Pomeroy. 614-992-2284 . 86 'Drwl!' First of 2 parts. M att trie s to help out a friend who t1as lost the school' s band mo- JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 3118, Galli· polio . Call 814·3117-05711. Fabric MOVIE: 9 :30 0 Ill CD It's Your Move CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Plna Oallipolio, Ohio Phon• 614-448-3888 or 814-446·4477 Scissors. . .. . : . . James Jacoby " Setting up an end play NORTH ·- 12-!;-84 ... .K .KH 3 ·A ~8532 . , James Jacoby "' West made a good choice of open- 83 EAST .R .IOB> WEST .9 7 ... ' -leads. Although diamonds were •to •s lon(ler, the club suit had gr~ter .Q 97642 +AJ 8&3 " petential lilr taking enough tricks to • Q 10 5 4 • AJ 7 worry declarer . A low card was SOUTH played from dummy and East won .A 6 2 tile jack. Baclt came a heart. .KQ J74 Declarer won the h~rt jack. + K 10 t!wnped the 10 of diamonds. played a • ~62 IIIMrt to tbe queen and trumped the Vulnerable : East-West kinK of diamonds . Next he played a Dealer: South topade to the ace and !inessed the jack. East won the queen and w... Nortb Easl Soulb 19 returned the spade 10. Eventually Pass Pass 49 !Iouth had to lose two more club Pass Pass Pass tricks for down one. Bad luck for declarer. Not only was (lie spade queen wrong, but the Opening lead: +4 opades split badly. However. l he ,roper setting for an end play was . eorerlooked . It's fair to assume that . . West did not underlead the club ace. in his own hand. Now he l~ds another Tilerefore, after ruffing the second • club and East wins the ace. The con&mond in dummy, declarer should • tract IS assured, as the hapless i!lmply play a low club from the . defender must either lead into the K· Nortb band. Best for West to win tbe ' J of spades or play a diamond, aUowtriclt and shift to the nine of spalk!s. ing South to discard a spade wbile Declarer should be careful not to play trumping in dummy. tJte jack, but should win with the ace !NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASSN I lllc .. .,.de '------------.....1 . , Nutcracker IHBOI !CCI Plumbing 8t Heeting · Sales • BAGG Y SHINY FILLET TURKEY The biggest part of the fish - THE " TALK" -~ Ad11 fll To Be Announced Rotory or cable tool drilling. Moot wolla com_p latad eame day. Pump oeloo ond Hnli· COl. 304-898-3802. 84 WPBY yshnikov and Gelsey Kirk land perform in this classic holiday spec1ai. (90 min .] lng lincludlng hot tar applicatlonl 304-875-2088 or 1175· 7368. B3 . "·' r XX X]"( I I I I J\lfnble Lowra F•n Club _ancl rKel" 111 tlgi'II·IIIOf tl 5\lper Jum•• ewry morutl. Fat rr• um~• wrht to: Jumbl-e L.o.••• Fan Club, cro lhl• newti)IPI'f, P.O. Boll 101 , Palmyr•, N . J . ~! . (llJ Nutcracker Mikhail Bar· RINGLES'S SERVICE. ex· parianced carpantar, - - 82 Now arrange the circled leners 10 form the surprise answer , as sug· gested by the above canoon ® BARVSHNIKOV DANCES end houaa oatto: CaH 304-6782398 or 814-448·~4114. ci•n. m110n. painter. ()) Ch8riie . _ . , Christmas Charlie Brown and the Peanuts gang begin to think of the me8niAQ of Chri stma s and the gihii they will receive as the ho~dav draws near. IAI ACFlOGS YOUfl (iVN, IINYONc COUW .....' WH/ITA MALe MOUN'TAij.J GOAT 15. Jo111 lh4> III MOVIE : 'The ChaM' 00 Fall Guy Call help6 his ttorm windows. overhang. ' about , (60 min.] know A'".IT I~ " ." I]) Flipper Marcum Roofing & Spout- D •• (AnsW8f111omorrow) by fanner Olympic medal ists and a Tchaikcw-.v score transform the origenal ballet into a skating specta· cular. 8 :00 8 (])S.O.S .... SecNts of Surviving Robert Wagner, Bill Cosb v and Peter V idmar are featured in this special that deals with subjects thai parents and children need to rr i$1.1'T (I) Wheel oi FortiMI (fi) ~acNell/lAIINr Newehcur ®) News Ill Jeffarsons IHBOl Coming Attrac1ien1 7:38 8 (]) Tie Toe Dough ()) Andy Griffith . ()) 0 ()) Fornlly Feud Cll Jeopardy ®I Wheal of Fortune • CHI New Name That Tune Ill Rain- Brite (HBOI The Nutcrack•: A fantasy on Ice lce·sk.Wing utility bed, 6 cyl. power '73 Dlltun pick up, ,' tBOO.OO. 304·173-8027. n THIEVES.:... S J:r v tc J:s Motorola , Ouazer. 1979 Olda Cutlau Su- McOenlol Cullom 8utc~or­ ing. open abc day• a week. 304-882-3224. Hay WA'i SNATCHED FROM HERE BY PURELY PRO · FE,l'IONA.'- ... ~'<II¥:> f'f<.C~E~l.'(; Carpet. Cerpet-Cerpet. Thinking of new a.rpet or eny floor coveringa7 CaH ua firtt . Free 'in heme •-1!111. new market plan mean• better carpet-leal money. All lnste,letlon guarantM. 62 Wanted to Buy 64 THE MICROCH IP """"'< 1974 Lincoln Merk IV. phone 304-676-3668 batwoon 4 end 8 PM. Chevy 4 pigo. 8 - k • old, 10 Milo Rood , 2 mllea from Rt. 82, Rica'* Pig Farm. E-ASTE'RIJ MADMAN• ,HEll< YERBOOTI! Factory flbarglell top and r.. r Nat for Blazer, Peel· tent condition. WHI· aoll or trade for toolo or other itema. 304-896-38B3. free eotlmoteo. Call 814266-1 1B2. '80 Monte Corio lAndau. VB, auto, PB, PS. AC. AM, rear dofrootor. tilt. 304-6768286. RAN~OM. THEY' RE G0 1~6 TO Sfll"THAT MICROCH IP TO THAT MIDDLf. warronty. 304-676-2863 after 6 PM . Auto Saloo, Bulovilla Rd., Gallipolio, Oh. Call 44647B2. Livestock THE Four Goodyear whlll oldo· wall radio!• wheels. locking wire wheal covara whh lock. Of 19B& Monte Carlo f450. 304-1178-5421 7:30a.m. to 9:00p.m. . 81 0 ()) ,,,. LAAVI Au11ralia CIJ Gomer Pyle ()) Ill CHI Entertainment IF WE DON'T PAY THE-M .. ,··., ,., t I I IX) (1) 1984 Auotralien 0,... .' . II (]) PM Mapzine rn Here Corne the Bridal Ing. Now lnotalllng rubber ,roofs. 30 year1 experience, 1978 . LTD 2 door. 302 apaclallzlng In built up roof. engine, auto .• PS, PB. V-top, Colt 814-3BB·9B57. AM· FM Storeo Tape. 1978 Malibu Cla11ic . 360 engine, H a. S Home Improvement• PS. PB, outo, AC, AM radio. vinyl & aluminum aiding. Call 814-387·1760. roofing, suml~sa gutterl, Two John Oaare A'o, 18 II tandem exla taller. Phone 304-898-3471 aflor 15. Pura brod Rot Terrier pupo. Call 814-288-14117. Pit Bull pupa. red-rod no10. 1 lomole, 3 mateo: Cell 4464043. 1978 Ford Granado, II cyl., auto. PS: 2 dr .. radial tlroo. now ballory. UOO.. Colt 81 4·388·9334 aflor II PM . off. 304-BB2-2417. Livingroom furniture, ••c. eond. Pie••• contaCt, 446- . 2133. 7 :00 • Auto Parts & Accessories 1976 Chevy Monzo 400. V-8, auto, alum. alott, much moril. Call 446· 7340 after 4PM. preme, buainell, Mountain State Block, Rt. 33. Now Hovan. Compioll ma1onry euppliea. 4". 8". 1 2" block. Dollvory ~W~~ica. Phone day 304-8B2·2222. ovonlng BB2-3238. Autos for Sale $76.00. 403 Locuat St, 0 . Call 614-248 -5121. Rough Cut Lumbar. oak, 71 radio. 4 speed, still under OPEN HOUSE DISPLAY. lalt of the pine cone. ribbon r~tglatered' Mobile home new pana and door1. lnllde. outside, 11orm doort, trailer wlndowe. 76 deck, Firewood Cebbago Patch clotheo, tak· EVENING CAPTAIN EASY Cabbage Patch Oolll,loto of crofu, phone 304-87&3191 . RCA cqlor TV, 261n ecrean, $1 SO.OO. Phone 304·1752213 . tinlcrlmble thtH lour Jumbtel. one letter to eiCh SQUVe. to term four ordina~ WOfds. · Toni~ht For aola or rent, otage lighting syllem compio!l with road casao. 1-30•• 171-5370. . 304-876-842B alter 4 :00. ~--tit • lerga BOx89 lnchlo, nlco Chriotmoo gift. 304• 875-&384. ~tg~M:·T~~~= 12/.5/84 . Origlnll Coloco Cabbage Patch Proamle, •711.00flrm. Phone 304-182·21104. New Lincoln Wilder, idealark Call 614·266-620B . 1g111 Honda CR80fi, bought new 1982, u . cond.. •eoo. Coli 4411311114 . 19B1 K E 100 Kawaeakl. 900 milao. Excollant condl· tion . *410.00. Coil 814992-51180 durlrlg day and 11 4 -992· 311 7 In ovoningo. ChHt of Drawaro. 1 pair Iampo. llx8 outbulldlnn, • Television ' Viewing Motorcycle8 Modal M 14, Boll Sew. mHI 40 In blade. 2 yrs old, u.ooo . oo . 304-178 77&8. AKC Dobarmon puppies: Stud Service. Call 814-4487796. for Jale e 26 pickup load. $311 delivered. 74 tilt Yamaha 80 f380. CaH 4411-0338. indoor- outdoor faQIIItlea. 250 ACDC. singlo phooo, novor uoad, t600. Cell 4464422. DlCK TRACY ICO!II Olllvlledl good lump housa coal 1 to ? ton. cell Jim · untar 871.-7187 or 304-11711-1247. 3828. - -- - - - - l c - 30" elect. range $96. Ken~ more 30' gas range nice · aoc. dop .. $195 mo. Colt 2 bedreom unfurnished 448-2238 or 446-215B1 . houoo. f176 . 00 month , f100.00 dopooit . Second 2 bdr. duplex ex. location In StrMI. New Hoven, 304· town •260 mo. whh a lanced backyard. Colt 446 · 882-21101 . B293 aflor 6PM . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished one bedroom apanment, new carpet, 402 mo . Water included . dsp req . Call 446-4222 balwoen 9 & 5. adulll only. Cell 446-0338 . For sale or rent: 3 bedroom house with detached garage on 34 acres. In Portland are e. Call after 5:30 pm 1---------- 51 Household Goods Downstairs. 2 rooms & bath, furnished, clean, no pets, adulti only. Dep&. Ref. U86 . Baby bodo. e110. Mallreoaoa or box apringl. full or twin, $68 .. firm. t6B . end e78. Queen ..... e196 . 4 dr. cheats, e42 . 5 dr . Furnished apartm8nt down· town, no pets, one bedroom. 513 Third Avo. two-1 bdr. opts. Sterling $1351o $165 Home in Racine. All electric. osit and reference• required. up to $226 . Hutchoo, f660. Bunk bod complato with Firewood cut up slabs. f 16 PU load. Larger loads delivered. Call for prices. 614· 1- - - - - - - - - - message. 614-g92-67&3 . Coil 814 -949-2849 . Wood table with af• chairs t285 IO f746 . Oook pc. dlnollos from •109.110 .. to Cell 446· 7785. enl. Cell 446-2745 or loevo Nicely furnished modern mobile home in city .. 1 or 2 f200 .00 per month. Dep- 435 . 7 pc. •1B9 and up. orson, 304 -676 -1972 aflor 5 PM . call 304-675-378B. kitchen. located in Middle ~ port. Send reaume to Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729 -V. Pomeroy. Oh 457B9 . 1- - - - - - - - - - One bedroom apt, in Hand· 2 bedroom trailer above 441-0008. Newly remodeled house. 2 chair• e&O.OO deposit and utilities. Call I----~----- House for rent. Call Sofea · and mettressea. 1276. and up to 42 M o b 1'l e H omes for Rent ing and hi'rge tobacco base. Cell 61.4 -742-2170 . ~W~~~M;.--~v~.Fo:~::·:~::r!5~,~19:8:4~------~--------------~P~o~me~ro~y~M~~~~~~rt~.~O~h:~~--------~--~------------~TIW~D~M~·~v~~~~~:!~3 ,~ December &. 1984 12-The Daily Sentinel fWONDER' IF ANY OF IMAXI MOVIE: 'Poydto II' 11 :30 D ll) Cll Tonight lflow INMA'l"SS KNOW I'M 1979 Ford F-1110 28,000 miles, •••· cond., S4,1100. Cell 4411-0188. James Boys Water Service 1972 Chivy Van, good cond. 307 va. auto lrano .• AM·FM. •no.oo firm . 304·11715·2248 after 4 PM. Ken'o Water Borvlca. Wallo, clotarno, pooto filed. Phona 1114-387·0123.,. 814-3t17n41 night or day. 1970 lntamltlonal Scout 4x4, good condition, .1.800. 304-4&B-11143. Dump truok for hire will haut coal. llmeatone. etc. 304, 1970 Jeap truck, 4 whlol drive. good ond, 304-1178· 1930. B7 1BII9 Ford-Bronco-Sport, 4 wheal drive. tool! out hubs. Firat u.1oo.oo. 304-111· 1240, 1305 Meadowbrook Or .. Point Pleaeant. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY IHOP , 11113 lac. Ave., Gellpotle, , ' 1114-448·71330<114·448· '•' 1133. • ' Guest host Joan Nwers' guests are Susan &.~ivan and Charies Nelson ""~tv . HERE . Aloo pools !Iliad. Call e142111·1141 or 814· 448· 1178 or814-448-7811 . 0 0 (60 min .] I]) Best of Groucho (!] SportaCanter (I) WKRP in Cincinnoti PEANUTS '<ES, MA'AM .JM 117&-3180. W~AT 15 KNOWN AS A ''LATCf~KE'r' '' KID.. Upholstery WE 60 I-lOME TO AN EMPTI( I-IOVSE EVERY DAV AFTER SCIIOOL, AND LET OURSELVES IN WITH ' by '"OMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Ness U Roman highway 5 Leafy fare DOWN 10 Asian river 1 Dray 11 Biological 2 U!ve (Sp.) groups l Activate 12 Vatican t Time period office 5 Apprehend 13 Require 6 Poker tenn yesterday's Answer 1t Tllreefold 7 Study (pre!.) 8 Biblical 19 European 29 Helmet 15 Gennan lion 'river part river 9 Indian 20 Sheep's 31 Delayed 11 Racket fodder cry 33 Church part lB llird's beak plant 21 Hall (Sp. ) :U Stag !1 Resolve 11 Gaggle ·s 22 At a ll 35 " Just the 23 Shopping members 22 Liquefy Wa y area 15 Feral 25 Haze You - ·· %4 Dodge 17 American 27 Earth 36 Denary 25 Famed patriot worker 37 King (Fr. ) soprano 2t Dregs 2'1 Feminist , Kate 28 Sandy's cry h--f--1---1 2t Extensive ' WERE ' VES, MAAM, A 6ROWJN6' BREED NO, MAAM, WE !-lAVE NO PLAN TO TAKE OVER TI-lE WORLD OUR LATCIIKEV5 ... producer :12 Evil 35 Comfy 37 Cheap cigar (sl. ) 38 Clergy· man's titie 3t English rive r 40 Inviting word DAILYCRYPJ'OQUOO'ES-Here's how lowork it : ' .. AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter slands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single !etters, a!Qirophes, the length and formation of the words are all hiniB. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQUOTE 12-5 ZTU WJMHRHZH •T~Zone '· view zling international situation is the result when Magnum agrees to play bodyQ<*d to a world famous ball~. (RJ (60 min.l (J)L.et........ Amerte ill Tul ., • (Jt NleMit.. .., . .. 31~rk Cl ()) M-anum P .I. A puz- [HBOI MOVIE: ...., Friends' 12:00 (I) Bums • Allen (1) Mozdo Sportolook ()) NlghtUIIII ~I ,,a• "u( socialite wins her hus:i!Md's foolball team in a clwerce settlement. -rHEOTHER General Heuling & 4 W.D. ~ Rl NBUIZMUHH ZBFU, RM J v HICRMN RM IMA zJ .. ' PlM STlZ .' IW .Z RMN MJZFBU . - TUBIWDRZFH Yeslerday' 1 Cryptoquole : TRUTH ALWAYS LAGS BEHIND, Ui'tWING AWNG ON THE ARM OF TIME. SALTAZARGRACIAN ~ ' •r 1... King Ft•hlrHSyrwflc•te , Inc .•1 ' . �I Area deaths Dora J, Roush WUiard R. Beyler Dora J. Roush, 92, Middleport, died Wednesday mom,lng at the Willard R. Beyler, 75, CoolvUle, died Tuesday at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va., following a brief Ulness. He was born In Wlrt County, W. Va., a son of the late Robert and Nora Tippens Beyler. He was a member of the carpenters' unfon In Akron and of Alfred Grange. Survtvtng are h1s wife, Carol; two daughtes, Shirley Boggs, Coolville, and .Janet Robinson, Belpre; two · stepdaughters,Carol Qutnn, Santa Rosa, Calif., and Fran Chesser, Enterprise, Ala.; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.Preced!ng hlrn In death besides h1s parents were his first wife, Olive, In 1972, a brother and two sisters. Services w1ll be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev. Steven J . Schmidt officiating. Burial will be In Coolv!lle Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytline after. 2 p.m. on Thursday until the time of services. Pomeroy Health Care Center. Services w1ll be held at 1 p.m.' saturday at the Rawlings- CoatsBlower Funeral Horne. Frtends may call at the funeral home all day oo Flidayfrom2 to 4and 7 to 9p.m: TheJamlly requests that In lieu of fiowers friends contribute to their favorite charity. Survivors w1ll be reported later. Charles Corder A memorial service for Charles O>rder, Pomeroy, who died at his Wright St. residence saturday, will be held at Sp.m.FridayattheEwlng Funeral Home with Kermit Walton officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 p.m. until the time of the service. The family suggests In lieu of flowers. friends may contribute to their favorite charity. Slight rise predicted in food prices . ' lnfiatlon rate. ~pared .w ith a 4 percent average than the general More than 70 percent of the galn In 1984, according . to the department's first forecast tor the average famlly's food bill occurs after grain, meat, milk and other new year. A year ago, the USDA predicted r.aw products leave the nation's . that 1!114 food prices wOuld Increase farms and enter the marketing plpeUne for processing and shipIn ttk range of 4 percent to7 percent. '1'11(! latest estimate puts this year's ment to retail shelves. Increase at the lower end. In other words, fanners get less Food prices, which are measured than 30 cents of each dollar that by USDA as averages over an entire consumers spend on food. calendar year, rose 8.6 percent In Last year, according to the 19M, 7.9 percent In 1981 and 4percent department, consumers spent more In 1982 before easing back to' 2.1 than $315 bUJion on · foods that percent In 1983, the smallest annual originated on U.S. farms. Of the Increase In 16 years. total, .about $200.2 billion went Into RalphParlettofthedepartment's· · "marketing" costs while the farm Economic Research Service was to value was about $84.9 billion. Pariett said about half of the tell an· annual outlook conference today that virtually all of the 1985 marketing cost of food is for labor and that "with the decrease In the Increase w1ll be from hlgher general inflation rate, Increase In marketing and processing costs, labor costs have been more while "Uttle, If any, rise tn farm moderate." prices Is Ukely" next year. But packaging, transportation, Parlett said this year's 4 percent fuel and power, and other market: hike was thenlnthyearoutofthelast lng costs have risen more rapidly. 10 that food prices have goneupless u:s. Meigs County happenings ... Mayor completes 17 court cases Fifteen defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Karen Goggens, Middleport, $63 and costs, traffic light violation and Wiliiam Colmer, Pomeroy, $15 speeding. Forfeiting bonds posted on speedIng charges were John R Young, Syracuse, $37; Jena Arnott, racine, $45; MarkBass,Albany,$50; James Bashore, Athens. $46; John Hood, Middleport, $45; Juanita Griffith, Long Bottom, )43; Carmel Evans, Racine, $43; Maxine Gardner, Ewlngton, $51; Keith Howell, Mechanicsburg, $47; Trudy Casto, Pomeroy, $46; Chetyl Thomas, Middleport, $46. Others forfeiting were Duana Sidders, Pomeroy, $63, passing on a yellow line, and $375, driving while intoxicated; Ladimer Jeric, Athens, $375, driving while Intoxicated, and Anna Aeiker, Albljny, $63, traffic light violation, and Ernest Sellers, Racine, $43, assured clear distance. Four cases ended Two defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. They were Steven E. Hawk, 29, Pomeroy, $450 posted on a driving while intoxicated charge; $50, left of center, and $50. defective exhaust system, and Robert W. Parker. 23, Middleport, $450, driving while intoxicated; $200, leaving the scene of an accident, and $50, weaving course. Fined in the court were Kevin Barr, Bidwell, $10 and costs, left of center. and Diana Barber, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner, and $100 and costs, resisting arrest. EJnergencysquads answer five calls $6,500,000 sought in damage action A law suit for $6,500,000 has been filed In Meigs O>unty Common Pleas Couri by Anna Collins and her son, Michael Lee Collins, both of Gallipolis, against Erma Hendrix, Pomeroy, executrix of theestaieof Roy L. Hendrix; ~nd Eva Zornes, doing business as Crown Bar, Jackson, resulting frof(l an accident 14 years ago. OnMarch6, 1970,Hendrlxwasthe driver of a car which struck the plaintiff, Michael LeeO>lllns, then5 years old. The Incident occurred at the intel'S€Ction of State Route 124 and Carmel Jewett's driveway near Rutland. Hendrix was traveling east on 124 at the time and was operating his vehicle allegedly under the Influence of alcohol, having been served drinks at the Crown Bar. · Because of extensive Injuries sustained In the accident, the plaintiff, Michael Lee Collins, suffered permanent brain damage. Collins turned 20 on Dec. 4. Roy L. Hendrix died July 10,19M. The $6,500,000 Is being requested for alleged extreme suffering, past and present, of the plaintiffs in the case. Several cases dropped Several cases have been dismissed by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight. Those cases incluile a suit fUed by Bank One, Pomeroy, against James L. Hunt. Racine, et al; two divorce actions, one filed by Patty K. Johnson, Middleport, against Ricky L. Johnson, Rutland; and Peggy PiaU against Larry Platt, both of Albany; and a reciprocal action for child support filed by the State of North Carolina and Connie F. Ray, Havelock, N.C., against David Thomas Ray, Albany. The CLEVELAND . (AP) winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lotteiy's daily game, "The Number," was 875. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 7834. The Loottery reported earnings of $641,721.50 from wagering on "The Number." The earnings came on sales of $1,302,597, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $660,875.50. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $173,628. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to 45 percent, or $78,250. A winning $1 straight ticket earns $4,8XJ. A winning $1 boxed ticket earns $200. Weather forecast Tonight, snow accumulating 2-4 Inches by Thursday morning. Low In the low 20s. Thursday, snow flurries likely. Turning colder with temperatures falling Into the teens. The chance of precipitation iS near 100 percent tonight and 70 percent Thursday. Extended Forecast Friday through Suuday: FlllronFrldayandSaturday,then a chance of rain or snow Sunday. Wghs mostly In the 20oi Frlday am! the mid-008 to mld-40s Saturday lllld Sunday. Lows In the teens Friday and the 20s SaWrday and Sunday. .® OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10; SUNDAY 11-:....... The Saving Place'"' SALE ENDS SATURDAY DEC.B, 1984 Meets tonight Racine VIllage Council w111 meet In special session Wednesday evenIng, 7p.m.,attheviUagehall. On the agenda will be a review offire truck specifications. WANT TO LOSE WEIQHT? Five calls were answered Tuesday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. · At 6: 54 a.m., Rutland took Doris Randolph from Township Road 324 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1: 50 p.m., took Mildred Riley, Mason. from Powell's Super Valu to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 2: 50 p.m .. took Edward Brewer 949·2660 - EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS from Portland to Veterans MemorIal; Chester at 5; 12 p.m. went to a 1-----------,.----------,,..-----------l structural fire at the Deeter resi!lence In Athens County to assist the Coolville Fire Department; Pomeroy at 7:57 p.m ., took Earl Smith from Union Ave. to Holzer Medical Center. LET ME TELL YOU ABOUT A NEW WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM! -NO WEEKLY MEETINCSJEAN TRUSSELL • YOUR WI~H- . OU:R COMMAND Veterans Memorial ON ANY Admitted--Timothy Eynon, Racine; MOdred Riley, Mason; Edgar Brewer, Portland. Discharged--Mary Wallace, Martin Mollahan, Dorothy Jenkins, Dora Roush. M\ybelline I I I I I I I I COSMETIC ITEM IN STOCK : 1 .. MaiTiage license A marriage license has been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Terry Lee Jewell, 21, Rutland, and Rea Esperanza CambaUzaAquino, 18, GltmoBay, Cuba. 1 Only One Coupon-Per Item Coupon Gooct lh1u Sal., Dec. 8, t98oi ,1 -------------------~ ON ANY M1ybelline· I COSMETIC ITEM IN STOCK 1 Only One Couj)on·Per Hem I Coupon Good Thru Sal. , Dec 8. 1914 I --------------------· ~ Divorce sought A divorce action has been flied In MelgsCountyCommonPleasCourt · by Diana Lynn Starcher, Rutland, against Rooald E. Starcher, tn coare of Stanley Starcher, also of Rutland, charlllll gro8S negleCt of duty and exbeme cruelty. 'I White-Ethridge · ca Funeral Home -- Iiiio. ow. 45721 (6141667-3110 lH a.I!Gf ....... OW. 45714 "141413·..00 ( . .' � 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 5, 1984 beyer corder roush