http://66.213.69.5/files/original/abc22eafd23b522e1e4626c83bb922c5.pdf 3ad8187539182e0387a549a86ba84b00 PDF Text Text losing streak ends Judge's shooting SeeSouthem~ QO Pqe 3 by Dick Cavalli WINTHROP® WHAT ARE 'lt?U · DOING-';f THAT COE5NT . L.OOK 'LII<E A~ZA : t'M MAI<INi A PIZZA. . StoryonPage& days 'til Christmas Bengals still in race NFL WJ'!IIlUP oo Page 5 ·- ., e . at y Vo1.34. No.168 Copyrighted 1984 Arts, crafts show Photo oo Page 12 . enttne - Pomeroy-Middlepon. Ohio; Monday, December 10, 1984 2 Sectio_ns, 12 Pages 26 Cent1 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Search Underway for downed plane ALWAY5 HAVE TO BE A 5/MF<J" AI...ECI<, C:ON 1T YOU~ I KNOWWHAT YOLI'RE DOING-... YOLJ'RE .MAI<INq. A 5NOW8ALL. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. (AP) -State pollee and U.S. Coast Guard officials used sonar equipment today In an attempt to locate a plane that three youths said plunged Into the Ohio · River just below the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. . · State PQ!Ice Cpl. K.R. Beckett said today that the sonar was being uSed to· determine if such a crash had Indeed occurred. He said tiUlt If the sonar detected a large object In the river, grappllilg hookS would be used In an attempt to raise lt. The Eureka-areayouths reported seeing a small, white, single-engine plane fiy low .under a power llile crossing the river· and then plunge Into the water. "It looked like It was trying to pull up," one of the witnesses said last tilght, "then It just seemed to stall and nose-dive Into the river." The youths- identified as James V.Lucas,l3; TlmothyT. Nelson,14; and, Mitty E . Dotson, 15- reported the Incident to the Gallla County Sheriff's Department shortly after 4 p.m. Sunday. The youths said they heard a loud "boom" when the plane struck the water. WELL, YOLI vU5T TALKED YOLJR5EL.F O!.IT CF HAVI N~ PIZZA FOR L..IJN~. MR. MENTM AND LITTLE MISS'M WH\SPER WHISPER WHISPER ., .. ~~ "You know what It sounds Uke when' 11 rUle goes off," one witness said, "It was like that, otily about three tlriles as lou<j." , "They couldn't tell If Itexploded or. If It was just big splash," said one Gallla deputy. "They pretty much had a ringside seat to lt." The teenagers said the plane sank . within seconds ·of Impact with the water. Theysa!dtherewasnoflreor smoke. The three witnesses said they saw no attempt by the plane's passengers tQ leave the craft. "Ai the present time It's just a rumor of a plane down," Alfordsald. "We have no reports of any missing planes and no wreckage." . The search began on the s\irface ami In the.air above the river shortly after the Incident was reported Sunday, according to ·a Masoh County sheriff's deputy who asked not to be named. He said diW!g crews weren't sent In lmi)'ledlately because Joe~ divers were not equipped for the told weather. "It takes special suits when it's this cold, and the state pollee divers who have them are scattered across a the state," the officer said. The deputy said the youths reported ~g a light plane fiy low under a power llnecrosslng and then plunge lnt6 the river. "They couldn't telllfltexplodedor I! It was just a big splash," said the deputy. "They pretty much had a ring!;lde seat to it." A Gallia County Sheriff's Department helicopter crew searching from the air reported seeing an all slick and "bubblescomlngoutofthe water" where the youths reported the · plane went In, said Special Deputy James Saunders. In addition, a search boat dis- ·~ patched bY the U.S. Army Corps of E~eers "hit sqmethlng when it dropped Its chain, but couldn't hang on to It," the officer said. "At the present time It's just a rumor of a plane down." said West VIrginia. State Pollee trooper C.B. Alford. :•we have no reports of any missing planes and no wreckage." "Of course, the t hing could have been from K<!lamazoo," he said. SEARCH OPERATIONS HAMPERED - West Virginia state Pollee and U.S. Coast Guard officials were somewhat hampered by the weather this morning as operations began to lind a pilwe thatthree youths said plunged In the Ohio River Sunday afternoon. The Incident reportedly occurred below the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. The photo above WWllaken as crews arrived Sunday night to begin searching the river . Negotiations near completion on pay raise bill c ') © 1984 Hargreaves and Sellers Distributed by NEA.tnc. WHAT DID YOU SAY TO HlM?• J'UST THREE LITTLE WORDS' ,. 'I L.OVE you''<>• NO! CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Negotiatlonsapparenlly are nearly complete on a controversial pay raise bill, and House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr . says he hopes to bring It t9 a House floor vote Tuesday as the 115th General Assembly nears final adjouhunent. Chances for congressional redlsbicttng, however, appear to be slim. Riffe, D-New Boston, and Senate President Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, said they hope to wrap up the session ~Y Thursday or F)iday, although Riffe said It . could be extended lntotheweekofDec.l7. Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, D Cleveland, whb heads a finance committee which has been studying the pay raise propoSal, said he expects the panel to complete its work today. Members of the Senate and House would get their first pay hike since 1979. Meshel and Riffe have not glv~n their blessing toanexactflgure, but one proposal to ~e the annual base salruy from $22,500 to$35,1XXJ in two Incremental steps Is being pushed In circles close to the speaker. Riffe Is on record ill support of a boost of at least $10,1P}. Aithough the Senate would have only a short time to consider the blll, Sweeney said top leaders In both parties In both chambers have been gtildlng the House negotiations. The blll also apparently. will Include unspecified hikes fpr the governor and the other statewide elected officials. The governor earns $65,00land the lieutenant governor $35,1XXJ. The attorney .general, secretary of state, auditor and treasurer each receive $50,1XXJ. Sweeney said at week's end that the legislation probably will provide IncreaSes of roughly 14 percent for most of the elected county officials, . although prosec~ tors and coroners -who say they are !Iylngto "ca tch up" with the others on the pay scale- could wind up with more sizeable boosts . Hopes apparently have faded for action this year on a blll redrawing Ohio's 21 congressional distr(cts to comply with a federal court mandate for dJsbicts more equal in population. The three-judge federal court whJch ordered the adjustments gave the Legislature until April 15, but Riffe and Meshel said earlier that Democrats would like to move during the current session because Meshel will surrender the Senate majority to Republicans when the next Legislature convenes Jan . 7. Senate President-elect Paul Gillmor. R-Port Cllnton, said last week that Republicans would go along with a redlstrtcting blll this month If Democrats would propose a non -partisan proposal that didn't seek to give one party an advantage. Riffe and Meshel appeared nowhere near making such an agreement, and they even targeted lwo or three dlstrtcts In central Ohio where they said they would like to Incr ease Democratic strength. In addition, Deniocrats control the Sena teat present by a margin of only 17-16, and Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron; Is recovering lrom heart su rgery a nd is not expected to return to Columbus until J anuary. Friends sa id Ftiday tha t his recovery is proceedingbetterthan even the sena tor expected. Democrats had talked earlieraboul the possibility of considering an Incom e tax cut this year to get the jump on Republicans who have promised to put one through the Sena te next year. But uncertain revenue estimates and a deci sion last week by the state Cont rolling Boa <d lo increase welfare benefits from a reserve fund rna)' have squelched that issue. Arson probe begins ' 16 people ·killed ~n ()hio highways PRINTED IN CANADA SNAKES TALES'M by Sols HAYING A YOU e>E:.i! I HAVE ONE CHRIS'rMAS PAR,-YIHIS YE:AR,5NAKE? . ', EVERY YEAR!! I'M 6E:ING MOB,;!;, SE.l-EeTIVE: 11-115 YEAR!! ) By 'The Associated Press Three double-fatality accidents boosted Ohio weekend traffic death toll to 16, the Highway Patrol says. The toll lncliuled four pedestrians. The patrol counted traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Frtday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY RAVENNA-CllffordH.Holden, 28, of Kent, and Jamie M. Brown, 8, of RootStown, In a two-car collision on a Portage County road. VAN WERT- Bany L. Osting, 26, rio hometown avallable, In 'a . · one-vehicle accident on a Van Wert County road. . .DAYTON - · Wanda Whiteside, 42, Dayton, In a 'two-vehicle accident on a Da:Yton city street. CLEVELAND- George Kaleal, 88, Cleveland, a pedestrian struck on a Cleveland city street. ·DAYTON - Jesse Brown, 72, Dayton, In a one-vehicle accident on a Dayton city street. · ' SA'roJU)AY NORWALK - ·cathy L. Rogers, 23, and Jolynne Johnson, 23, bOth of Wlllard,lna two-cw:collls!on on U.S. 20 In Huron County. TOLEOO -Robert M. Rego, 54, Toledo, In a car-truck accident on a. Toledo city street. SANDUSKY - Thomas A. Newman, 38, and Janis A. Newman, 38, both of Woodville, In a two-car collision. IRONTON - Jobe Willis, 62, South Point, a pedestrian struck U.S. 52111 Lawrence County. MARIE'ITA - William H. Ma- · · theny, 92, Waterford, a pedestrtan struck on a Washington County road. CAMBRIDGE - Timothy · M. Justice, 20, Brook Park, lli a one-vehicle accident on Ohio 6ro In Guernsey County. NEWBURG HEIGIITS - Jesse C. Dillon, 31, Cleveland, In a one-vehicle accident on Newburgh Heights city street. CLEVELAND 'Robert A. Kazee, 55, Cleveland, a pedestrian struck on a Cleveland city street. on Four hurt in accident Two women were admitted ·Sunday to veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of InJuries suffered In a OIHH!ar crash on U.S. 33, accordlilg to the Gallla-Melgs pist of the state highway patrol. Leona M. Llevlng,82,Minersvllle, Is In stable Condition and under ~rvatlon for bruises. Patricia L. . Fraley, 26, Glouster, suffered a broken jaw and poulble lntl!mal InJuries In tl)e accident and Is In stable Condition, reported a holpltal spokesperson.•-" FraJeywaaapasaengeriDthecar, the patrol sald. ThepatrolsaidLeonaLievlngwas oorthbound at 4:20 p.m. when she reportedly went off the right side of the road and came back onto the · road. Her vehicle then went to _the left, struck a guard rall, went over the guard rail and came to rest In a . dltcti. Also Injured were. two other passengers- FJ;ieda B. Llevlng, ~. and Frieda B. Utterback, 68, both of Glouster. They were taken 1o Veterans ·with Leona Llevlng and Fn1ey by the Me1p EMS. Frieda Llevlng and Utterback were both trea.ted and rele&aed for bruises. .• COATS PROJECI' - The Meigs C!luntY Ministerial.Association Is this week carrying out a ~ ·coals for Jdtls" project for underprlvllesed dllldren 8.nd adults. Residents' wishing. tD help are uked tD leave good, . clean coals at colledloas polniB located a& Kroger's, MGM Fann City lllld Top of lhe &airs In Pomeroy and a& Western Auto In Middleport. CotUs, along with 8CIII'Ves, gloves, caps. hal8 and blanllela, may 111so be left at churches. Pictured from the left are association represenliltlves, the ~v. Lee Mlller, general chatnnan· Slsten Janet Rectenwald, church coordl' Rev. Mike Panglo, president - -Nf the nator; association and Riv. David Mann, plac'l!mcnt ' coordinator. The program wiD conclude Sunday, Dec. . IS. Sites chosen for ·food distribution 'Dt~ 'Gallla-Melgs C.A.A. will be distributing U.S.D.A. food commodIties on Tuesday begmnlng at 12 noon lit the following locations1 Meigs County - Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Racine Fire Station and the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Gallla County -Mercerville Fire Station, Bidwell Mt. Carmel · commodities. People ·picking up food must provide proof of Income Church, Guiding Hand School, and a nd fall within the 150 percent Gallla County Fairgrounds. Income guideline. Food may be picked up by others Those people picking up food for setilor citizens otily. Senior are asked to bring commodities citizens are asked to send a signed large paper bags or small boxes for note granting pennlsslon lor canylng foodstuffs. another person to pick up their The state fire marshal's a'rso n investigator has been called in to assist on the investigation of a firp that burned the •esidence of the late Mary Howell at P agetown on Friday. According to a repo11 issued by Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt. the Albany Fire Depart ment was called arou nd 10:30 p.m . to Pagetown after being notified by a passing m otorist. The Rutland Fire D<>pt. tanker was a lso caU<'d to Ihe scene. but tllc one an d a hal f story !ramP house was dest royPd by Ill~ fire . On Saturday, thc ShC'riff's depart men I received infonTl ation that the house had possibly been en tcred and then set on fire to coverup the brea king and entering. In other ac lion. F ra nklin Uickens. Route 3, Pomerov. r..ported Su nda:i morning that 12 panes of glass had been knocked out of the F aith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Church in Ant iqu it~· . On Sa 111rday the department received a report from Norm lln Neece. · Route 1, Mldd lepo11 , that someone had cut six strands of his fence , In apparently an attempt · 10 steal cattle. Tom Karr reported lo the departmenl Saru rday that approximately 25 gallons of gasllne were stolen from trucks at the construction garage behind the Ska te-a·way Rink on Route 7. Karr a lso said that a week earlier, a locked cap was ltnocked off one of the trucks and about 70 gallons of gasoline were stolen. On Saturday night, the sheriff's departmenl took a wreck report Involving a deer and a car. Alfonzo D. Sullivan, 50. Huntington, W. Va., was travellng·south on Roule 7 and struck and killed a buck deer which ran Into his path. �Monday,D~ber10, 'page 2-The Deily SentineiPomef'Oy-Middleport. Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street ., Pomeroy, Oblo . . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ . . S!m~ ...................-.-.I"T"E!!d'""' ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Assocl8.· lion and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclatloli. . LETTERS OF OPINION tire we h.."Ome. They should be Jess than 300 words lone. All letters are subj ect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters wUI be published. Letter s should be In lood taste, addressing issue~, not persooalltles. Brown preparing new voter registration bill Monday. ~-10.1984 The ·htimanities ______,. :____Ja_m_:_es_J_.K_i_lpa_t_·ric_k WASHINGTON ~ We read so much about the plight of our elementary and secondary schools - notably, this week, In Chicagothat It comes almost as a novelty to read a report on our colleges and universities instead. But It was a most disturbing novelty that came a few days ago from William J . Benrtett, director of the . National Endowment for the Hum3l)liles. This was the thrust of his report: College students, lor the most part, are not learning the humanities properly; and this Is partly because our colleges are teaching the humanities so poorly.' As a consequence, many of our best and brightest young minds are setting forth on their careers with no · understanding ol where Western civilization has been. How can they know where to go? By the humanities, we mean the study of history, literature, phlllr sophy, ethics and languages. Bennett's study group, on whom he relied lor his report, was not concerned with mathematics or with the sciences. Members of the group did not minimize the lmpor· tance of these other disciplines; a well-educated person of course would have at least a nodding acquaintance with the physical arid natural sciences. The group's Interest was confined strictly to what used to be termed '.'the liberal ariS." Members found a condition approaching disaster. Many of our Institutions of higher learning, said Bennett, have lost a clear sense of the Imparlance of the humanities. The courses that once constituted the very core of a college curriculum now tend to be assigned to second-rate professors or to inexperienced instructors. In roughly three out of !our Amerjcan universities, a student can obtain a bachelor's degree without ever having studied European history • American history or American literature. In 1966 nearly 90 percent of the Institutions required some study of a foreign language; fewer than hal! of them have such a requlren\ent.today. Why has this happened? Many coll!!ge preslden\S and provosts have suffered "a failure of netve and faith." They have no clear vision of the purpose of education, which is not. merely to prepare sl\ldents for a job tu to prepare them for the total business ef living tn the Western world. The purpose is to prepare men and women to grapple with life's enduring, funda· mental questions : "What Is justice? What should be loved? What desetve~ to be de· Secretary of State Shemxl Brown Is asking local election board officials to assist him in preparing a bW to take some kinks out of Ohio's voter registration laws. There were no major problems statewide this fall, but newly liberalized registration procedures did cause problems In at least two counties. Volunteer registrars in Franklin and Summit.counties failed to turn In the names of newly registered voters to county boards of election in time to....__, . meet a statutory deadline of 30 days before the Nov. 6 election. Iri both Instances, the disenfranchised registrants sought remedies In the courts but wlih mixed results, and in neither case did the litigation lead to a · statewide solution to the problem. The Franklln County case involved 50 signed-up voters whose names for one reason or another did not make it to the official rolls. County Common Pleas Judge Paul W. Martin acknowledged the need for and the statutory existence of the JO.day deadline, but ordered that the · votes of the 50 persons be counted in the election. An opposite result occurred In a decision by Surrunlt County Common Pleas Judge Frank Bayer. .However, that case, which Involved 120voters. came before him on Nov . 5, one day before the election. Commenting on that case, Brown said "the timing ... made the suggested provisional remedies unworkable because they would cause more confusion than they would resolve under the facts of the case." He said the two cases highlighted "some of the practical difficulties" in carrying out laws which greatly increased the number of registration sites and of volunteers authorized to register voters. In the latest of Brown's newsletters to county election board members, he asked tot "any suggestions regarding the cutoff of registrations, the processing of registration forms, and the use and control of volunteer registrars.'' He also said he will Issue an advisory with recommendations on how to handle sending notices to new voters and how to enforce registration deadlines. fended? What Is courage? What Is noble? · What Is base? Why do civilizations nourish? Why do they. decline?" One who teaches at the university level must have an advanced degree. Too often, says Bennett, our graduate schOols produce llar!'OW specialists whose teaching is "lifeless, stilted and (l!ldestrian." Professors are more Interested In doing research and publishing thelr papers than In teaching undergradu· ates. Unless graduate schools re-examine thelr priorities, "much of our teaching wW remain mediocre and our ·students lndif1erent." It is not surprising that the back-of-the-hand treatment of hu· manltles lnourcollegeshasslapped our high schools as well. Bennett net recently with 70 high school student leaders, all of them excel· lent students, coming from all over the country. "When I asked how many had HEARD of the Federal· 1st Papers, only seven raised their ' hands." The situation is not hopeless- or at least Bennett bravely professes to believe It is not hopeless. fie cites the shining example of Brooklyn College, where every candidate for · a bachelor's degree must take a sequence of 10 core curses. The first of these introduce students to Homer, Sophocles, Herodotus, Arlstophanes, Aristotle and Vergll. · St. Joseph's College In Indiana has developed ·a similar curitculum of sequential courses in the humanl· ties through a four-year period. Bennett's report, titled "To Reclaim a Legacy," runs to only 42 pages. Unlike most such reporiS, It Is beautifully written. It is no wonder that the author is widely mentioned as a prospective secretary of education. This is a gentleman who understands ex· actly what Patrick Henry meant 200 years ago when Henry said that he had but !lDe lamp to guide his feet. "That Is the lamp of experience. I know of no way of judging of the future but by the past." A cure for the deficit ______Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n Berry's World " THIS IS IT!" Something I can play with for a day' or two. then IGNORE FOREVER!" . Today in history Today is Monday. Dec. 10, the 345th day ofl~ . There are 21 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: :On Dec. 10, 1898, a treaty was signed in Paris officially ending the Spanish-American War. The agreement ceded the Philippines, Puerto Jllco and Guam to the United States. this date: · In 15~. Martin Luther publicly burned the papal bull, or edict, demanding that he recant or face excommunication. · In 1869, women were granted the light to vote in the WyonilngTenitory. . In 1931, Jane Addams was named a co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize. the first Amertcan woman so honored. 1950, Ralph C. Bunche was presented the Nobel P eace Prize, the first bCack ,American to receive the award. 'In '1.958, the first domestic passenger jet flight took place In the United States as a National Airlines Boeing 7fJ/ flew lll passengers and seven crew members from New York to Miami In about 2~ hours. In 1967, singer Otis Reddlhg died in the crash of his private plane In Y[!sconsln. He was 26. -In 1980, U.S. Rep. John W. JenretteJr.,D·S.C., resigned to halt expulsion pfoceedlngs after his convictions of bribery and conspiracy In the Abscam lrivestlgation. . Ten years ago: Democratic Congressman Wilbur D. MWs of Arkansas gave up the powerful chalnnanship of the House Ways and Means · Canmlttee that he had held since 1958. . . :Five years ago: NBC television broadcast a videota(l!ld interview with Marine Cpl. WWtam Gallegos, one of the hostages being held by Iran. Giillegos said In the Interview that. none of the other hostages he had seen W.re mistreated. , One year ago: Danuta Walesa, wife of Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, accepted the Nobel Peace Prize on behalf of her husband In ceremonies In OSlo. Walesa !eared that Polish authorities would have prevented his return had he gone, to accept the award himself. · Toclay's birthdays: Actress ))prothy Lamourls70. Actor Harold Gould Is 61. Actress Susan Dey Is 32. Thought for today: "Take It easy, but take it."- Studs Terkel, author. :On ,:rn ·' speeches as a few anecdotes from WASHINGTON - ·At the end of his Index cards ended up a m8$Sive President Reagan's second termif the federal government doesn't study by 160 top business execu· tlves, containing 2,478 proposals to change its spending habits - the typical family's share of the $2.5 cut waste ~ at a savings of $424 billion over three years. trillion national debt will be $40,00>. One way or another, this debt At first, politicians clambered must be paid. Here are the bleak aboard Grace's bandwagon and alternatives: (1) Eachfamllycould gave lip-servlee support to his shell out · more taxes; (2) the reforms . The Senate rushed government could slash its servl· through a resolution by a 93-to-1 ces; or (3) the Treasury could vote endorsing many of his recom· devalue our money and pay.off the mendatlons. In the small print, of debt In cheap dollars. course, th_e l>W added cautiously, There Is a foUrth alternative, "These specific recommendations are not binding." which the harried taxpayers might prefer. Its basis is this: There Is so ~ust about everyone haDed Gra· much waste In government pro· ce's proposals until President Rea· grams that if the misspelling and gao Indicated he might actually be mismanagement were eliminated, serious about them. He began the budget could be balanced Issuing I' directives ordering the without cutting legitimate benefits bureaucrats to implement the or raising taxes. reforms that didn't need congres. The idea Is not new; Ronald . sional approval. Now he has let It be Reagan floated It back in 1976. What known that he'll press congress to Is new is the execution of the Idea by adopt In rest of tbe proposals, give a presidential commission of busl· or take a f!!\Y. ness efficiency experts, established In a sudden change of tune, many . by President Reagan and headed politicians have starled howling for by industrialist J. Peter Grace. Grace's scalp. The loudest hue and What began In the G!pper's old ·.. 1,1 Sen. Grace Commission'S economies except for a proposal to close down Ft. Monroe, va. Even when there are no voters defending waste or no sectional pressure for preferential treatmerit, there are the bureaucrats. Behind almost every lneftlclency, there Is a covey of bureaucrats who gain from Its continuance. Any waste that Is eliminated wm reduce their appropriations, so they will fight fiercely for every last dollar. And they are adept at hornswoggling Congress. Footnote: For taxpayers whO want to fight back, Peter Grace and I invite you to join Citizens Against Waste. This is a non-profit, nonpartisan, grass-roots organization whose sole purpose Is to reduce feder~l waste and staunch the terrible financial drain. It neither supports nor opposes government programs, per se; It seeks only to stop the misspending by the people who administer the programs. Write to Cltlzerui Against waste, P.O. Box 100>, Ben Franklin Station, Washlngion, D.C. ,~- Or call 1-800-USA-DEBT. Europe's Common Market Is steel-using Industries who stand to losing proposition all the way at this point, not even trade chief mad and is doing something about lose from a hike In thepriceofsteel. around. Brock. He's backing the pipe and it. But no one seems to be listening tube embargo. Brock asked: "Should we subsidize · The issue Is steel. In retaliation that one steelworker at the cost of · for the Reagan administration's ihe other workers?" decision to bdn lmporiS of Euro· Even where zealous foreign pean tube and pipe Imports, the competition may be hurting paris Europeans are abrogating a quota of the economy, trade benefits tbe agreement with the United States economy as a whole. Not leaat in and considering compensatory ac· creating jobs. A recent Brookings tlon against U.S. exports to Europe. . Institution study, "Can America Nasty business for the Atllantic Compete?" estimated that .foreign allies. It probably won't come to a trade crealed 281,00> manufactur· full-scale trade war, but whatever ing jobs In this country from 1973 to accommodation may eventually be 1900. ' worked out, damage wW have been Another study details another done. · aspect of protectionism. Consu· Mostly to ourselves. That's the mers for World T,ra,d e, a way it usually Is with- protection· Washington-based trady l~bby, ism, even when the protector says protected products add bllllons · appears to have a case. annually to the American cost of In this one, Washington is acting living, in effect hitting a family of because the Europeans have cap- four with a "hidden tax" of between tured a considerably more of the $1,500 and $2,00> a year. U.S. pipe and tube market than the . · Take steel. In a single year 5.9 percent stipulated In ' the quota studied. thanks to protectionist agreement. This has been to the measures consumers paid out an detriment of U.S. producers and the additional $7.25 billion for products purchased. • steelworkers they emplOy. The figure for textiles and But whatever the justftlcation apparel was $18.4 billion. For radio and It Is very frequently jobs ..:.. for protection, the price to the proand televislon equipment, $221 tected is ultimately too )llgh. million. For sugar, $2.8 blllloh: for . The point has been made many meat, $1.2 bWion. And even for tbe . times by many experts on the prosaic peanut, $200 mllllon. problem. · . The year was l9lll and the total Earlier this year, U.S. .Trade was $58.5 billion. An updated figure "Hey I work with Democrats, Republicans ~ Representative WUllam Brock obwould certainly be significantly whatever. I'm a sleaze consultant1" ' higher. served that for every steelworker Reason says protectionism Is a there are 10 other workers In Bearcats stop Miami By GEORGE STRODE ~ AP Sports Writer Cincinnati's rebounding Bear· cats, in just threegamesthisseason, have rna tched their entire victory total in Coach Tony Yates' .f!rst try last winter at his alma mater. " This Is a night for us to starl rebuilding that Bearcat pride," Yates said after the 3.0 Bearcats ouimuscled host Miami 8().n The former NCAA champions were 3-25 in Yates' first head coaching attempt In 1983-84. Jerry Peirson, Miami's rookie coach, saldofC!ncinnatl: "They had a good game plan. They tooli it to us underneath. The key factor was their physical strength." Myron Hughes' 24 points led Cincinnati while Ron Harper's 24-potnt, ll·rebound performance couldn 't save Miami from its first defeat in three games this winter. E lsewhere among Ohio's majors, Ohio State and Akron remained In the unbeaten ranks, the 3·0 Buck· eyes winning at Connecticut 72-65 and the 2.0 Zips sending Ashland home with a 69-57 defeat. Brad Sellers scored 21 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to help Ohio State pull away from Connecticut. Akron scored the first eight points with James Merchant leading the Zips with 19 points. Dayton and Toledo, two of the state's perennial basketball powers, weren 't so fortunate. The Flyers, 3-1, an NCAA Tournament quarlerftnallst last spring. couldn't handle unbeaten Michigan's rebounding and 21 " points from guard Antoine Joubert. Sedr!c Toney came off the bench to lead Dayton with 17 points. Southern"s lead, scoring the first By SCOTl' WOLFE tw<1 baskets of the half on goals lly RACINE - Utll\zlng many win· nlng chapters from past pertor- Todd Dee! and Hammahs . Inclden· U\lly, that was the only blight spot mances, the So)Ithem Tornadoes wrote another triumphant chapter of the ha lf for North Gall!a as Southern unveiled Its offensive in the history books as It poSted a Infantry, forcing the Pirates to walk convincing 81-45 victory over the !!)t; pl ank . Two goals by Kevin North Gall!a Pirates. Southern kept its home-winning Teaford and one each by Darin Roush, Adams, and Jarrell took all streak Intact with the win , howev'er, remaining wind from the Pirate It was not yet the state-winning sails, the score 45·30. At the streak record as earlier believed. Southern's streak stands at 51 as conclusion of the period Sou them Point Pleasant defeated Sou them led by 22 points at 54-32 . • Southern 's fourth period effort 57 '51 on Feb. 17, 1979 In Racine . · was just as Impressive as its third Earlier, that game was thought to pertod tactics as It outscored NG have been played in Point Pleasant, but a check through records shows 27-U . Southern hit 32 of 67 for48percent the first game on Dec. 19 was in Pint and hit 17 of 26 from the line for 6.'i and the latler In Racine. Southern is now 1·2 and 1.0 Inside percent. North Gallia hit 14 of 53 for the SVAC, while North Gallla a frtgtd 26 percent and canned 17 of dropped to H and (). 1 Inside loop 28 from the charity circle. Southern was outrebounded J6. play. Southern point guard Todd 31. Wayne Diddle grabbed 12 Adams was impressive from the caroms and Hammons eight. Dam. startf. and despite getting in early Roush had seven rebounds to lead' foul 'i.-ouble, led all scorers with 21 Southern and Steve Teaford had points. Senior forward Darin Roush stx. Southern had 14 steals, led by added ll points. David Hanunons led the Pirates Kevin Teaford and Gilbride had 21 with 14 points while Paul Lee had turnovers, 13 assists a nd 21 fouls. Scott Wickline had four assists. The nine. Southern grabbed the opening tip los~s had stx steals and turnovers. and wasted no time getting on the Coach Howie Caldwell's Uttle · scoreboard. Adams drilled a short Tornadoes blasted the Pirates in the reserve tilt 54-23. Kenny Turley jumper giving Southern a advan~ge. Following a North tossed in 17 points and, Todd kimes GaWa turnover, Southern picked up added eight. Todd Holstein paced the pace and Adams again raced In the Pirates with eight and Doyle for the score, drawing a foul and Callihan canned seven. · completing a three-point play. The '. Southern plays at Southwestern Pirates missed another scortng Frtday. Box score: chan,ce, allowing Jay Bostick to can an Inside jumper and gtve the SOllniERN til I - Bostick 2·24 : Teaforn 2.:l4 : Tea ford ~-3-8 ; Roush 4- 3-11; WiCkline Tornadoes a 7-0 lead. A BARE TIP - North GaOia's Mike Kemper (33) and Soothem's 2-2-4; Gilbride 1-1-3; Adams 8-5-21: Harris Steve Thaxton quietly put the 1·1·3: K. Grutser 2·2·6: JaJT{'U .1-3-9; S. Kevin Teaford (41) go up lor a jump ball during third quarter action of Plrates on the board, then Bostick Grueser l-2-8. Totals :tl-11-81. Saturday's SVAC battle between the two SVAC schools. Soathem NORTH GALLI A (4li ) - Kemper 2+5: added another jumper for South· Det>l snapped a two game losing streak, 8145. 1·1·3: Dlddl€ 044 : L...et> 4·1·9: Thaxton em. As the result of a hustling and 34-6: Hawks 1·2-4 : Hammons 3-S..H : Diddle M ayo (}.0{1, 1'ot.ab 14-1745. scrappy Tornado defense, Southern 0.0.0; Scnrt' hy IJIUU"teni: • was whistled for many fi rst half Soutti(>rn .. .... . .. .. 19 16 19 27--81 fouls, which allowed the Pira tes to North Gal11a .. ....... ... ... .. ... 15. 9 7 14-45 TRIMBLE - Donoval Lent Jay Kline added 20 and 6-6 T. L. pull close at the buzzer 19·15. poured home 21 points as Trimble Bentley had 15. Adams e nded the pertod with 11 N-Y had a 19-17 lead after one raised Its unblemished record to 3-0 Lebanon results markers. here Saturday with a 79·71 win over period. but fell back 37 ·34 by The second period was fairly Nelsonville· York in a game make· ha lftime, and trailed 56-49 going LEBANON . Ohio !AP I - Tup's close, however, Southern was still into the final eight minutes. up from Friday night. very much In command . With 3:55 . Falcon. driven by Bruce Riegle, rar NEL'!ONVILL& YORK t71) - Bullock The Tomcat win knocked the left in the frame and the score27·21, a sub· two-minute" mile in winning 12-6-ll Kline 8-4-W; Bentley 7-1-15; Wa lters Buckeyes from a four-way tie for Southern produced what could have the featured ninth race at Lebanon l.Q-2; Bohyer 1-0-2; Persons 1.0.2. Total!! first as Coach VIrgil Grandy's five :JHI-71. been the decisive blow in the game Raceway Sa tu rday night . TRIMBLE (79)- Gatcht>l l-5-7 ; Morrlo•on go to2·1 in loop play and 2·2 overall. Tup 's Falcon, pacing the mile in as Steve Teaford , Kevi n Teaford, 7-5--19: Davis &2 -14; Sayre 4-0-S; Len1 8-~21 : The defending champs are 3-0 both Campbell ;.(1.10. Tolal-! 31-17-79. Mark Jarrell. and Richard Gllbride 1:59 4-'i, paid $4. $3.f{J and $3 while By quarters: overall and in league action, tied sank buckets to give the hosts a Bye Out. driven by Joe E ssig Jr .. Nelsonville-York .•......... ,..... 19 15 15 ~ ........ 71 with Alexander and Belpre for top Trimble J5.21 advantage. The half ended was second, paying $4.~ and $2.~ .......... ......... ........17 ro 19 2.1-7'9 Reserves - Trimble 51, N4:>lsonvi ll £>- York with Lusty f ell a, driven by Mary 35-24. • spot. 39. • Tee Morrison chipped in 19 for North Ga llta sli ced away at Coven, third. paying $3.20. Trimble whi le Chuck Davis added , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - 14. Big and smooth Scott Gatchel was held to only seven points. , Sharp-:shoottng Ertan Bullock Jed all scorers with 30 while teammate t.O Trimble posts third win, 79 71 "It was discouraging Michigan grabbed so many rebounds," Day· ton Coach Don Donoher said of the Wolverines' 47·35 domination Of the boatds. Toiedo, 2-2, the pre-season Mid· American Conference favorite, took one of Its worst beatings ever in Centennial Hall: Detroit's Titans went home a 65-55 victor. The winners sank nine straight field goals for a 44-27 lead in the second half. Jay Gast had 17 points for Toledo. "I'm disappointed in the way my team played," said Toledo Coach Bob Nichols. "I thoughtweshowed a lack ofef1ort in going for loose !jails ilnd rebounds. " Keith Taylor's 21 ' points Jed Bowling Green, 3-1, pastMalne55-53 In the consolation game of the Carner Classic In Syracuse. Brian Miller's two free throws in the final seconds gave the Falcons a 55-51 edge. Ohio University lost to . illinois· Chicago In the championship game of the McDonald's Classic in Wichita, Kan. The Bobcats fell to 2-2 with the72-64loss. VIc Alexander led Ohio with ~ points while four players had 10 each- Eddie Hicks, R1ck Scarberry, Paul Baron and Eddie Washington. .---.,----------1 ( . Young Tomadoette post 34-19 victory ROCK SPRINGS - The ' South· em Tornadoette junior high girls' basketball team rolled to a 34-19 friumph over Meigs recently. Southern took a 9-4 lead, then rolled to a healthy 15-6 halftime advantage. Rout!rig Meigs to a 25-8 third period score, Southern held on for the 34·19 win . Dawn Johnson led SHS with 13, Debbie Greathouse added nine, Crystal Hlll stx, Becky Evans four,, and Becky Winebrenner two. For Meigs, Wood had 13, Ewing four, · and Taylor two. I.eslle Dudding and Becky Evans were credited with playing good ·defensive games, while Greathouse grabbed nine rebounds . Radio is a natural turn-on ... alcohol isn't. Join your local radio broadcasters by supporting National Drunk & Drugged Driving Awareness Week December 9-15, 1984 113 COURT POMEROY, OH. 992·2054 •LAY·A·WAY •VISA eMASTERCHARGE The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Southem blasts NG Pirates, 81-45 ROCK SPRINGS - Trt·Valley scoring, 19.0 In the TVC and 17.0 Conference cage action continues overall. The 6-4 junior forward has Tuesday with undefealed Trimble topped Meigs In rebounding four traveling to Meigs for an early straight games and has been in • critical league m<\tch-up. · double figures every time. Elsewhere, front-running AlexCoach Greg Drummer's Maraud· ander and Belpre (along with ers bounced back from a b!tter&i-62 Trimble) also take to the road as overtime loss to Nelsonvllle-York the Spartans go to MWer and last Tuesday with a 65-53 win over . Belpre must pl!IY at Nelsonville· Vinton County Friday. York. Also, Federal-Hocking Is at Other starters for tihe Marauders Warren Local and Wellston goes to Include 6-4 senior Dave Fisher at VInton County. center, 6-2 5e!llor Jay Carpenter at · The Tomcat-Marauder encoun· . the other forward beside Chancey, ter should take up J;(ght where the and 5-7 junior Brad Robinson and two left off last year In two heated 5-9 junior Rick Wise at guards. battles during the season. Trimble Belpre's Robert Mlller leads the won botih meetings, 79-63 at Meigs TVC scoring race after three games and a double-overtime 70.69 win at with 73 for a 24.3 ppg. Miller has Trimble. Trimble went on to post a been consistent in TVC action with 17·1 TVC slate !or the games of 24, 24, and 25. Brtan championship. Bllckle (Alexander) , Brian Bullock Thus far, Coach Tom Evans' (Nelsonville-York), and Jay Kline crew has defeated Federal · (Nelsonville-York) are all tied for Hocking 66-65, Miller 68-64, and second at 23.3 ppg. Meigs' Chan!'"Y Nelsonville York 79-71. Trimble is seventh at 19.0 ppg. holds down first place at 3-{) along with Alexander and Belpre. Meigs TVC c..., Scor1n1! ·~.<aden N...,. (School) G Tp Avr. Is tied for fourth at 2-1. Robert Miller {Belpre) ............... 3 73 24.3 Trimble returns three starters Br..an BUckle (Alexander ) ......... 3 EB 23.3 from last year's sectional cham- Brtan Bullock (Nei. -York ) ...... :.. 3 69 23.3 Jay Kline (Nei. -York) .... ............J 00 23.3 pion and district runner-up .includ· Randy MatJack (Fed. -Hocklng) .. 3 63 21.0 !ng 6-4 Scott Gatchel, Donovan Lent Ke!th Roberts (Miller) ...... : ........3 58 19.3 Mike Chancey !Meigs) ..... ........ . 3 57 19.0 and Tee Morrison. Donovan Lent (Trimble) ........... 3 51 17.0 Lent has paced Trimble in Chuck Davis (1i1mble) ..............3 49 16.3 scoring with a 17.0ppg. while Chuck Steve Hamon (Vinton Co.) .. ........3 47 15.7 Davis follows with a 16.3 ppg. Player Metp ladMddaal ........ G Tp Avg. Morrison follows at 12.3 while Mike Chancey ........ .... .. .............4 68 17.0 Jay Carpenter ......................... 4 45 11.3 Gatchel has had his troubles .RJck Wise ............................... 4 34 &5 chalking up points with a 10.7 ppg. Dave Fisher .... ........ . ............... 4 'l7 6.8 The mobile Tomca t center and Brad Robinson .......... ... ... .... , ... , 4 24 6.0 Shawn Baker ........................... 4 1i! 4.5 returning all·TVC per1ormer has Clu1s Kennedy .... ... .... .... ... .. . .. 4 12 J.Q managed only one field goaln two of Lee PoweU ............................. , 4 7 1.8 Rodd Harrlso11 ... ........... •... :..... . 4 5 1.3 Trimble's three games. Parker Long ... .................. .... ... 2 2 1.0 Mike Chancey leads Meigs in Chris Shank ............................. 2 0 0.0 Berry's World • ~ TVC cage action resumes Tuesday Price·of protection ____.;______n_on_G_.:;.ra::.::...iff ,. .• cry has come from the congress· men who misappropriate our tax money and the bureaucrats who misspend It You see, Congress caters to little groups· of voters and contributors who have glommed onto extra benefits at the taxpayers' expense. The congressmen are opposed to waste, of course, as long as I( is in someone else's preserve. There are more than 12,00! post offices, for example, that setve 100 people or less. But even 100 people frlghten a congressman when . there's no one on the other side. So Congress won't let the Inefficient . post offices be consolidated. Take Rep. Gene Taylor, R·No., for instance. He's a staunch consetvative and an Implacable foe of government waste. But let someone try to close one of the tiny post .offices in his native Ozarks, and he'll raise a howL Of the 4,00> military Installations In the United States, only about 300 are really Deeded. But congress· men have blocked the closing of any of them since 1976. Paul Trible, R·Va., Is typicaL He favors the 1984 WMPO Radio takes the lead and thanks you for your cooperation/ " . STRALEY RIPLEY, W. VA. FOR THE BEST SERVICE FOR THE BEST PRICE CALL US FOR YOUR PROPANE NEEDS PROPANE FOR HOME HEATING PROPANE FOR WATER HEATING PROPANE FOR CROP DRYING DEALER FOR EMPIRE HEATING APPLIANCES ·Ohio Custo111ers Call Collect W. Va. Customers · .Toll Free 1•800-642-1967 LOCATED ON CEDAR LAKES DRIVE RIPLEi, W. VA. ~5271 ·PHONE: (304) 372-2221 �0 Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Redmen capture RIO GRANDE - Behind the Cll!tch play of senior co-captatos Jerry Mowery and Dan Curry, the RloGrandeCollege Redmenslipped past West Virginia Tech, 77-70, In the championship game of the the second annual Clarence (Bevo) Francis Q assic a t Lyne Center Saturday night. The victory left Rio's overall mark a t 12.0 on the year and 47-3 over the past four years at Lyne Center . Vermlf Brothers Shine The Ve rhoff brothers ·combined for Rio Grande 's first eight points as the Redmen jumped out to an early 8-4 lead. The explosive Tech offense quickly bounced back behind the guard-forward combination of An· toine Scott a nd Sam Cooke to grab the advantage, 19-14, at .the 8: 50 mark. Monday. December 10. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio second annual Arthur Culbreath pumped In a advantage .mld,way through the long-range jumper to Increase the second half when Jerry Mowery connected on a pair or free throws West VIrginia quintet's margin to 25-18. The Redmen slowly Inched after a technical foul had been called their wa y back Into the game. With · on.the Tech bench. 2: 47 left, sophomore guard Mike The Redmep, however, were unable to put the Bears away as the Smith connected on a 20-footer to visitors roared back, behind the play knot the count at 33-aU. Floor director Jel'l)l Mowery of Scott and Cooke to cut the margin to 6().57 with 8: 52 left to play. · stole the ball a nd put It on the glass The teams exchanged goals untll with 11 seconds left In the half to put Scott pulled Tech wtthln two, 7().Ql, the Redmen on top, 35-33, just before with a free throw at the 2:24 mark. halftime. Culbreath then tossed In a . With one minute left, West VIrginia deep jumper at the buzzer to tie the guard John Davts·inlssed the .r lm on score once again. an 18-foot jumper,. resulting In a "I thought we played well in the jump ball, which was awardOO to first halt," stated Rio Grande mentor John Lawhorn. "We didn't Rio Grand& quit, or go away from our game plan The Redmen then Iced the game which shows a Jot of maturlty ." down the stretch, connecting on stx Redmen Up By Nine out of seven free throws. Rio Grande patiently worked for "The key In the second hal1 was the good shot and opened up a 00.51 our defense," commented Lawhorn. "They got some up-tempo Bevo Francis baskets, but not a lot pf them. Offensively, they just could not slop DanCuny. GregVerhof1didasuper job defensively on Scott. He had to earn all the points he got.'' Balenred Seorlng Attack Rio Grande had four players In double figures. Joe Verhoff, who started In pia- of ban""" up guard ~~ "'~· · Bob Shaw, connected on seven of 11 from thefleldandstxofsevenatthe ·. foul Jtne for 20 points while Dan Curry tossed In eight of 11 from the floor and added a free throw for 17 markers.JerryMowerywasstxfor stxfrom thefoulltne, Including four clutch tosses within the final minute of play, and finished with 16 · markers. Greg Verhoff added 12 markers. Scott and Cooke paced Tech In scoring wtih 23 and · 19 points respectively. Joe Verhoff led all players In the rebound department in ~ BIG NIGHT- Rio's Joe Verhoff (44) po~ In 00 markers as Rio Grande College defeated West Vlrgtnta Tech,. 77-10, In the finals of the second annual Bevo Francis Classic at Lyne Center Saturday night. The victory left Rio Grande unbeaten In 12 slal1s this year. On right Is Redman ace Dan Curry, who added 17 markers. Tech defenders are Darryl Houston (50) and Mike Sulesky (12). Box score. WElT VIIIG!N!A ·n:cH C'lUl - Ron Beatly 142: Mike Sulooky 1·2-4; Greg RlOGRANDEC17J-JerryMowery~11i: . The Daily Sentinel · 14~) A Division of Multimedia. Inc. early showdown Saturday By DICK JOYCE AP Sporis Writer DePaul figures to be the next stiff test for Georgetown, the nation's top-ranked college basketball team. Of course, thesamethlngwassald about 20th-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas, which was blown away by P a trick Ewing & Co., 8246 Saturday. Second-ranked DePaUl, like Georgetown, Is undefeated in five games this season, and the two powerhouses meet next Saturday at the Capital Centre In Landover, Md. Each has a game before that meeting. Ewing, the 7-foot All-American center for Georgetown's defending national champions, has warned his teammates: "Definitely we looking for · improvement. If we don't somewhere down the line, someone will beat us." ., UNLV, the first Division I team Georgetown faced this season, crumbled just as easUy as the Hoyas' previous patsies - HawaUHilo, Ha waii· Loa, Southern Connec· tlcut and St. Leo - at the Capital Centre. Including last season, it was the Hoyas' 16th straight trtumph. Ewing, with 16 points and 13 .rebounds, was his usual Imposing self against the Runnln' Rebels, who were flustered Into committing 32 turnovers. None of their players scored double figures as Coach Jerry Tarkanlan sutfered-hls worst defe\lt since he came. to UNLV In 1973-74. Bill Martin scored 17 points and grabbed 11 rebounds and Michael Jackson had 11 points and 12 assists for Georgetown, which next plays American University Wednesday night. Tarkanlan sald he d!dn 't know If this season's Hoyas are as a good last year's and added, "This Is a great team. All IknowtS that we got our butts kicked." DePaul, which has a Wednesday night date at Penn State, got 20 points apiece from Tyrone Corbin and Dallas Comegys In a 95-83 victory over vtsltlng Notre Dame, Scott Hicks scored 25 points In the Fighting Irish's first loss after four wtns. "I was pleased wtth our offense," said DePaul's rookie coach Joey Meyer. "but we have toslloreupour defense. We're not going to shoot 60 percent In every game." E ric Plunk and Tim Birtsas and Around 3 p.rn ., a grimacing minor-lea gue outfielder Stan ·Henderson stalked through the hotel J avier . lobby and out of the building. On Wednesday night, the A's and Less than 30 minutes later, the Yankees 81\nounced that tiie sevendeal was announced. player trade had been worked out "They told me to be an actor:.: but would not become official unless Henderson said . the Yankees reached agreement Yankees owner George Stein· \\1\h He nderson on a new contract. brenner, known for his free spend· "He would add a new dimension to · ingbut somewhat reluctant to spend our team," Yankees General Man- this much for Henderson, visited ager Clyde King said. Houston briefly. He left without The A's gave the Yankees48hours directly taking part In the meetings, to negotiate with Henderson and his , but kept In constant contact by agent, Richard Bry, and they began telephone. talking that night at the hotel where "Woody and I were guided by Mr. the winter meetings were being Steinbrenner's direction," King assured . held. By 5 p.m. Friday, no agreement A few minutes after the Henderhad been worked out. The A's son trade was completed, L'le A's granted a 24-hour extension; the dealt reliever Bill Caudill to the Yankees said they would know by Toronto Blue Jays In exchange for midnight. . infielder Alfredo Griffin, outfielder At 1 a .m., the two sides broke up. bave Collins and cash. Bry, King and Yankees Vice Oakland made the trade after President Woody Woodward reacquiring Howell, to be used as a sumed talks Saturday morning and relieve r . . said the y would have a final decision Saturday's flurry of activity came well past the 5 p.m. by noon. Published every aft ernoon , Monday In a Sunday game, thlrd·ranked St. John's, 4-0, beat Rutgers 77-'ilas Crhls Mulltn and Bill Wennlngton scored 15 points apiece at East Rutherford, N.J. The Redmen, who posted one-point victories In their past two starts, shot67percent from the field and led by as much as Z7late In the second half. lnqtherTop20gamesSaturday,lt wasNoADuke78,VIrglnla65; No.5 Memphis State 86, UCLA 70; No. 6 Louisville 76, sL Francis (Pa.) 63; No. 7 Illinois 93, New Mexico State 55; No. 8 Southern Methodist 97, Centenary79; No.10NorthCarollna State 103, Western Carolina 67; No. ·11 ·I ndiana 81, Kentucky 68; No. 12 Syracuse 68, Lamar 58; Houston 81, No. 13 Louisiana State 73; No. 14 VIrginia . Tech 1lll, ·South Caronna State 65; No. 16 North Carolina 'irl, Oral Roberts 65; No. 17 Oklahoma 115. Loyola·Chlcago 82; and No. 19 Kansas 84, Ablilne Christian 72. through Fri day, 111 Court St. 1 y the Ohio Valley Publishing Company! Mul· tlmedia, Inc .. PomE'f!)Y. Oh(o 45769, h. 992-2156. Second class posta ge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. M6miK>r: The Associa ted P ress, Inland Daily P ress Association and the Ameri can Newspaper Publishers Association, Na tional Advertising Repre-senl a tlvl?, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Av('nUe, NE'W York, New York 10017. · POSTMASTE R: Send address changes to The Dally Senllnel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Bs Carrier or Motor Route · On(' Week.. ......: ... .. ... .... .. ... ... ... ... $1.10 One Month .. ...... .. ...... :..... .. ·........ .$4.80 One Year .. .. .... .................... .. $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .. ... ......... ...... ....... ........ 25 Cents Subscribers not des iring to pa y the-carrier may remit In a dvance direct. to The Dall y Sentine l on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit 'will be glven ca rrier each month . No subscriptions by mall permlttPd In towns wht:'re ho me ca rrier service Is a va ilable. Mall Subscription!! lnNolde Ohio Q'11IERS · Top Ten A!Durham, N.C.,Diike,5-0, shook off a Jaie rally by VIrginia In .an Atlantic Coast Conference game. Johnny Dawkins paced the Blue Devlis wtth 23 points. 13 Weeks . .......... .... .. .. ..... ..... .... . $14.56 26 Weeks .. .... .... .. ................. : .... S29.12 52 Weeks .... ... .... .. ..... .. ........ .. ... $58.24 Outside ObJo 13 Weeks .. ... .... ... ... ...... .. .. ... ...... $15.60 26 Weeks .. .. .. ... .... .... ...... ........ ... $31.20 52 Weeks ....... ... .. .. .............. ...... $59.80 SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP) Handlers for new World Boxing Council lea therweight champion Azumah Nelson of Ghana say he might be wtlltng to give Wilfreda Gomez a rematch if the former champion doesn't retire first. "First of all, I want to bask In the glory for 24 hOurs and then sit down wtth Ring Craft Promotions, Inc., of Ghana," manager Carl King said Sunday. "Then we'll decide In which direction we want to go. I want him to defend the title three or four times ." Bill Prezant of New York, Nelsrin'~ cornerman, said, · "We'd gtve Gomez a rematch." On Saturday night, Nelson knocked out Gomez wtth a second remaining In the 11th r ound to strip the Puerto Rican of his WBC featherweight crown. But 28-year-old Gomez may have fought his last professional fight. A close associate, Ismael Sanchez, said, "We'll talk later and decide whether he shQuld retire.'' ·=,·· •••. . . . • . 00 YOU HAVE A CHRISTMAS ·WISH OR GREETING FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL DURING THIS YULETIDE SEASON? NEW 5 PC. WOOD DINEm With_Trtltlt Ta· bit anti 4 ChairL Reg. 5229.95 $14985 SAVE sao THEN PL.ACE 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 POSTUREPEDIC S0%$150 F~~~:~· 0FF EA PC si 99.91 lllorronty Sots Only TWIN Roa. '89.95 ____ 1 2 3 .4 6 7 8 9 11 _;. 12 13 14 _ _ __ 5 10 15 ______ ----- ----- ALL ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE , • FLYING' BENGAL- Clncbmat! Bengals' Unebacker Jeff Schuh ( ii9) takes to the air 1111 he Intercepts a New OrletU18 Saints pass Sunday !lftemoon In New OrieiiiiS, New Orleans Saints' Hohy Brener (811) and Bengals' Glenn Carnerson (!Ill) are In Schuh's mght path. The Bengals defeated the Saints 24-21. (AP Lllllerphoto). SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,---------------------------t Nelson wins featherweight title Saturday 6-().12; Antoine Scott u -1-23; John Davis 142; Sam Cooke 9-H9; Darryl Houston 142; sam ~~. 9-1-19;, Darryl Hooston 346. Nolo (USPS mathematical, wprld or the Na·· tiona! Foptball Leagile, the Wa· shlngton Redsklns and St. Loots Cardinals need wol'l)l about only one thing. Victory next Sunday , means a dlvtslon title and an automatic playoff spot. The Redsklns hold the upper hand In the National Football Conference East with a 1().5 record afterrallytng Sunday for a ~28 victory over the Dallas Cowboys. The Cardinals, mean1fhlle, stoPJ)€1.1 the New York Giants 31-21 to pull into tie with the Giants and Cowboys at9-6. Washington hosts St. Louis on Sunday, and the winner wtll ctatm the East title- Washington wtth a better record, St. Louis by virtue of the NFL 's tie-breaker procedure. "We control our own destiny now and that'~ what Is important," said Washington quarterback Joe Theis· mann, who railled his club from a 21-'i halftime defiCit at Dallas. "We're In good shape now," added St. Louts Jtnebacker E.J. Junior. In other NFL action Sunday, Eric Dlckersoo ran for 215 y'!f(ls to break O.J. Simpson's single-season rush· lng record as the Los Angeles Rams enhanced their chances for a wlld-card playoff berlp with a Z7·16 victory over Houston; Pittsburgh stayed one game ahead tn the AFC Central chase by beating Cleveland 23-20, whlle Cincinnati kept pace wtth a 24-21 defeat of New Orleans: Dan Marino llfted his season touchdown-pass record. to 44 In leading Miami's 35-17 victory over Indianapolis; Denver pulled Into a tie with Seattle In the AFCWestwith a 16-13 verdict over San Dlegowhlle Seattle was a 34-7 loser to Kansas City; Green Bay edged Chicago 20-14; Philadelphia slapped New England 27-17 to ellmlnate the a Alderson·B~ddus Invlta~onal. Dan Curry 8-1-17; Greg Verooff 5-2·12: Mike Smith 3-2-8; Bob Shaw 0.2-2; Joe Verho!f 7.&:!1; Kent Woae 142. Tolalo 2&-1&-77. HalfUme ICOI'e - Rio 35, Tecti li. t~ meet championship In the often confusing, and very The GAHS graduate was presb his high school en ted a· P1aque Y · coach, Jim Osborne. Th Redmen wtnretumtoactlon Tues:;ay, Dec. 11, at Glenville State College 1n West Vlrglnla. Rio G d lmocked off the Pioneers ran e 84-!ll t the earlier this season. • a · Arthur Culbreath East By 'lbe AMoclat.ed ...._ ° Osbome p 1 esrl- Plaque Yanks-A's complete Henderson deal HOUSTON tAP) -lttookseveral missed airplane flights , a few acting lessons and several million dollars. But the New York Yankees did what they came here to do. They finally n a il e d down Rickey Henderson . Three days after the trade was conditionally made and almost a full dav after baseball's winter meet· In!is officia lly ended, the Yankees completed a seven-player swap Saturday that brought Henderson · from the Oak land A's. He did not com e cheaply. Henderson . one or the best leadoff men In baseball history , will be paid an estimated $8.75 million for five years, making him one of the game's top five money-earners ·behind George Foster, Dave Win· field. Mike Schmidt and Gary Carter . " It boiled down to business and what was best for both ballclubs," Henderson sa id . " We felt I would be better off in New York." To get Henderson. an outfielder who set the major-league record of 130 bases in 1982, plus minor-league pitche r Bert Br adley and a reported $200,00J, the Yankees gave up pltcher J a y Howell, highly regarded minor-league pitchers ·Jose Rijo, NFC KetthGoldstonofDyke. Prtor to the championship con· test GUPrtce fonnerGaillpoltsand Rio ' Grande i:reat, became Rio's '16th Inductee tnto the Rio Grande C Uege Athletic Hall.Qf-Fame. saunders 1..0.2; Bengals • remam • mrace The Daily Sentinel- Page 6 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Class!~amedfromTech,aswellas wtth15.Cookehadnlnesnagsforthe Bears. . The Redmen were 29 of 56 from the floor for 52 percent and 19 of 23 from the llnefor83 percent. The Bears connected on 33 of 67 attempts from the !tel<! for 53 percent and . four of eight from the foul circle 50 percent. Rio Grande held the edcre on the " boards, 36-20. In the~~arngw!e Dyke ~<• d Collq;" came from behind to upen Edward Waters College, 83-79. Wlllle Hightower and Kteth Gold· ·ston each tailled 20 poiDts f()r Dyke. Three Redman players were selected to the All-Tournament Squad: Seniors Jerry Mowery and ff (lastyear'sMVP) and Greg Verho were selected as well as Dan Curry, whowasnamedMVPthlsyear. Sam Cooke and Antoine Cooke DePaul, Georgetown Monday, December 10, 1984 · Pa trtotsfrom ri9yotf ~nslderatlon, and Tampa Bay bested Atlanta 2.'1-'i. ln$.aturdaygames, the New York Jets ll!pped Buffalo 21-17 and San FranciScoroutedMinnesota51-7. Tontght!s game features the Los Angeles Raiders at Detroit. "This game was probably one of theaU-tlmegutchecksthati'vebeen part of," Washington Coach Joe Glbqssaldafterthe&!dsklns' third straight victory over Dallas. "It looked like It was wer about 10 different times." It certatnly looked over at halitlme, after Dallas' Danny White had thrown three scoring passes to glvethetowboys a 21-Glead. Clll'dlnals 31, Giants 21 NeU Lomax was sacked ftve times , but he nonetheless found time to shred the New York secondary tor :n> yards and three touchdowns. Lomax's third m throw, a fourth· down toss to Roy Green that covered 35 yards, gave St. Louisa21·14Jead. ButNewYorkstonnedhack to tie It on Rob Carpenter's one-yard run. St. Louis finally got the deciding score on Ottls Anderson's 12-yard sweep ofleft end wtth 12: 17left 1n ihe game. Neil O'Donoghue's 34-yard field goal with 4: 54 to play added Insurance. Rams 27, Oilers 16 Dickerson Increased his rushing total to 2,0C!l yards, four more than Simpson's 2,003 yards In 14 games 1n 1973. More Importantly, he scored twice, moving the Rams within one game of a wild-card playoff spot. The Rams can clinch the No. 1 wlld-caro spot with a victory at San Francisco on Friday. Dickerson carried 27 for his 215 yards Sunday and seared on runs of seven and stx yards. steeters 23, BroWJl') 211 Gary Anderson's 34·yard field goal wtth five seconds to go provided Pittsburgh's margin of victory. But o~ line the celebratldn was tempered by the knowledge the Steelers probably mustbeatthedefendlngSuper Bowl champlflnLosAngeles~dersnext Sundaytogalnaptayoffspot. If Pittsburgh loses, the CinCinnati Bengalscan gain a tie for the Central Division title with a victory over the Buffalo Bills. And Cincinnati would then advance to the playoffs because of the NFL's tie-breaker system. Dolpldn8 35, Colts 17 Indianapolis held a 17-7 halftime lead, but It was all Miami - a nd Marino - aftet that. The second· year pro from Pittsburgh led Miami to Its 13th victory In 15 games with scoring throws of two y11rds to Nat Moore, twoyardstoBruceHardy, 25 yards to Jimmy Cefalo and seven yards to Mark Clayton. Marino's 44 m passes tied the professional football record of44.set this year by Jim Kelly of tpe United States Football League's Houston Gamblers. Broncos 16, Chargers 13 Rich Karlls, wh9 missed lastsecond field goals In Denve r losses th.e previous two weekends . connectedona28-yarderwith2 :ll!left to give the Broncos a victory over San Diego. Karlls and San Diego 's Rolf Benlrschke each kicked two field goals In the first half before Denver took a 13-6 thlrd·peliod lead on Sammy Winder's fdur-yard · run. San Diego tied It for the last time after Winder fumbled at the Denver 4-yard Une. Ed Luther passed to Buford McGee for the touchdown early In the final period . Chiefs :14, Seahawks 7 .,. Bill Kenney threw for 312 yards and two touchdowns and Kansas City's aroused ·secondary inter· cepted six Dave Kreig passes as the Chiefs atoned for a 45-0 loss to Sea tt!e earlier In the year . One oi the .thefts Sunday was returned 19 yards byllnebacke r Scott Radec!c to give Kansas City a 17-7 lead early lnthe secondquarter. Kenney made It 24-7 at the half with a 26-yard strtke to Henry M arshall. Packers 20, Bean; 14 Rich Campbell , ·a third-string q uarterback pressed into action when Randy Wright was hurt , threw a 43-yard scoring pass tD Phll Epps with 34 seconds left as Green Bay hurt Chicago's hopes for the h om e-fi eld advantage In t he p layoffs. Walter Payton was heroic In defeat, rushing for 175 yards and a touchdown and passing two y ards to M a tt Suhey on a halfback option for a nother. Eagles 27, Patriots 17 Quarterback Joe Pisarcik ran for a pair of touc hdowns a nd Wilbert Montgomery dashed 10 yards for another as the Eagles e nded playoff : aspirations for the Patriots. Plsar· c ik's 16-yard scra mble set up Mo11tgom ery's scoring run that gave Phil ad elphia a 17-10edge with 54 seconds left In the first half. Pisarcik's three-yard run following a blocked punt killed a Patriot com eback that had. reduced the Eagle lead to 20-17. Buccaneers 23, Falcons 6 J ames Wilder rushed for 125 yards and a touchdown and became the seventh player in NFL history to account for more tha n 2,00J offens ive yards in a season in helping Tampa Bay to its fifth win. Wilder h as 1.441 yards rushing and 625 on pass receptions. Obed Aiirt kicked fie ld goa ls of 30, 36 a nd 28 yards to e ns ure Atlanta 's ninth-consecutive Joss. Cl 19841'-J. RE't'IJIIOLOSTOfiACCOCO. • By Associated Press NEW ORLEANS - Ken Anderson got his first action in a month Sunday and threw for 191 )lArds and two touchdoWns to keep tt.e Cincinnati Bengals' National Footbal League playoff hopes alive wtth a 24-21 victory over the New Orleans Saints. With the victory, Cincinnati moved to 7-8 and stayed alive In the champlo~h!p race in the AFC Central. However, those hopes still hinged on a victory next week at home against Buffalo coupled wtth a ,Pittsburgh loss. Anderson, out three weeks with an Injured shoulder, entered Sun· day's game early In the second quarter with the Bengals .hanging onto a 3.0 lead from a 35-yard field goal by Jtm Breech. His first five-play series was Ineffective, but he marched the Bengals 78 yards for a touchdown on their next possession- a Z7-yard completion to running back James Brooks. He was 7-8 for 51 yards passing on that drive. Five minutes later, he marched tM Bengals 63 yards wtth seven straight completions, capping them with a 15·yard pass (o Stanford Jennings. Jennings got the Bengals' last. touchdown on a one-yard run four minutes Into the final quarter. : The Saints scores came on two passes from seldom-used reserve quarterback Dave Wilson to tight end Hable Brenner and a third to wtde receiver Eugene Goodlow. ·.. Generic Prices. New ·Filter. ' New Ballesteros pockets gold SUN CITY, South Afrlca (AP)Severlano Ballesteros of Spain pocketed gt>lf's richest payoff, ~.OOJ, despite shooting his worst round of the Mllllon·Dollar Gol1 Challenge; ~ Ballesteros {lnlshed the 72~hole t6umament wtth a 2-over-par 74 Sunday at the 7,005-yard Gary · Player Country Club. . But It was enough for him to capture . golf's biggest payday for the thlrtl ttme. '"I made very few mistakes," said Ballesteros, who won the title last year and In 1981. "I wish I could play this way every week." · 'J'he Spaniard finished with a total or 279 after leading the tournament tn each of the four rounds. His beSt round was Saturday when he fired a 65. ntTER LIGilfs ... . . Also avallaHe In Alter 1005 & MenthoiiOOS. • llecOnd place and $150,(1Q went to Nick Faldo of Britain, who shot ~ 72 Sul)day to finish at 285, "'hlle Lee 'ITevlno of the United States was · third wtth a 286 total following a closing 69. He recetved $1ffi,(IQ. . ~'Seve undoubtedly Is the best player In the world when he Is on his game," South Africa's Dents Wat· S(llsaidofthewtnner. "He'sgotalot o!J wonderful moves In his swing. I am trying to Imitate some of them. 14 ll'IJ.•"tar". 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method . Warning, lhe Surgeon General ·Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Rich Taste. . .. . SAVE EVEN r----------------- ----~ �• - . Monday. ~ber 10, 1984 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio P'aa&-•6-The Daily Sentinel Friends shocked ..............1 project now. majo undertaking MILFORD, Ohio (N')- When Mary Miller decided to deliver Christmas baskets to the needy 30 years ago, she didn't expect her generosity to grow into a major project annually. But as Christmas 1984 approaches, Mrs. Miller finds her hOme crammed with presents, clothes and food that will make the season brighter f(lr hundreds of families. "I started with eight famtUes 30 years ago and last year I had 600 famllles come to me for help," she said. "They need food, help with electric shutoffs and medicine for the elderly and the children." Mrs. Miller, now a 68-year·old grandmother of four, served as welfare chairman for the Milford School Dtstrkt in 19M. One of her earliest deliveries to a needy family left a deep impression. "I'll never forget one house I went to. The children were sleepingon the floor, " she said. "I thought, wha t should you do? Just give a basket once a year? I went back to the (Parent·Teacher Association) and told them we should do more." She's coilected toys, food and Clothing for families in the southw· est Ohio school district every year since then, with requests for help increasing dramatically. Mrs. Miller draws from a fund supplied by the Mtlford PTA to buy clothes for children, but she relies on donations and volunteers to fill other requests. Even Milford students Researchers say more time needed ·f or cancer study at judge's suicide · Cleland advances in Jr. Olympics Tracy Cleland, 16, son of Earl and Je.an Cleland, formerly of Meigs County. has advanced to the Grand National .Junior Olympics competl· tlon to be held at San Antonio, Texas, on Dec. 15. Tracy, a junior at Heritage Hills High School In Lincoln City. Ind., ran in the Evansville, Ind., 15-16 age group competition for secttonals in cross country racing. He placed second thus -advancing tq the state meet heldatHighland, Ind. There he placed 11th advancing bim to Region VI competition. Region VI competition covel'S the top 15ineach of six states. Tracy finished lOth in that meet and now advances to the Grand Nationals at.San Antonio. He resides with his parents in Chrisney, Ind. He is the grandson of Mrs. Mae Cleland of Racine and A. L. Phelps,Jr.,ofWestCo!umbla, W. Va. MONDAY POMEROY - Heath United Metbodlst WO!nen wtiJ meet Monday, 7:30p.m .• at the horne of Emma Kay Clatworthy with Juanita Bachtel in chwge of the program . Jean Ann Bra,dbury, Ernlly Sprague, Maxine Philson and Scotty Hayes wtU serve as hostesses. MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of Job's . Daughters. will meet at 7 p .,m. Monday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Council members · are to meet at 6:30p.m. ·RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will have its annual Christmas dinner party at the Crew's Steak House; Monday, at 6 p·. m. A business meeting and program with a gift exchange will be held at the home of Mrs. Vernon . Weber following the meeting. RACINE - Reg\llar meeting, 7: 30 p .l)l. Tuesday of Racine MasonlcLodge461,F&AM.Open installation of offieers; all rna· sons and guests invited. BURN VICfiM - Tiffany Wisecarver, two, of Dresden In photo taken before she was badly burned in a lire In her bedro(lm Thursday. JJer parents hope she can be transferred to a Boston hospital to undergo a new test·tube skin grafting procedure. (AP Laserphoto) . RAQNE- The annual Christ· mas party of the Racine Firemen Ladles Awciliary will be held in the firehouse annex, 7· p.m Tuesday. Firemen are invited to the dinner. A business meeting with election of officers w111 be held following the party .• Child's staius still uncertain COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The blaze. status of a 2-year-old girl who Vanesaldthere'sonlya10percent suffered burns over88percentofher chance of survival for victims of body remained upintheairaftershe such burns. Her parents. Barry and Donna developed complications that pre· ventedher plannedtransfertodayto Wisecarver, hoped that the new treatment a t would improve those a Boston hospital.. Dr. Dennis Vane, chief resident In odds. · · pediatric surgery at Children's Mrs. Wisecarver said her daugh· Hospital. had hoped Tiffany Wise· ter Is alert and can nod her head · carver of Dresden could be 'sent to when .spoken tO. "She's a fighter," the Shriner's Burn institute. She she said. wastobeexamlnedtodeterrnlnethe Earlier this year. the Shriner's possible benefot of a new test-tube Institute introduced the test-tube skin-grafting method. It involves skin·graftlng procedure. But a nursing supervisor at taklngcellculturesfromsklnthatis Children's . Hospital said Sunday not burned and growing them in a that the transfer would not occur laboratoryintosheetsofskin. today"becauseofserlouscomplica· , - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - tlonsfrom theburns.".Sheremained ' In critical condition . -- POMEROY - AuxUiary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will have its annuat holiday par)Y Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria. The . meat will be . Model 501·:1:5F Model TC-llG POMEROY- Bosworthcouil-" 46, ~. and Pomeroy ·en Chapter80.~. VVedneSday,7 .. Refrigerator Mo6tl1 l M-800, ALL TtAII'GA-100, SAll PIICED ......... ......... $75 011 ~ U- 1120 SSO on Modek RR-1010, RR-910, RR..10 Buy a qualifying Amana appliance shown above, get a U.S. Savings Bond worth $100, $75 or $50 depending on the model you select. Hurry, offer good between November 19 and December 31, 1984 only at participating authorized Amana retai_iers. Regloler lo Win Amana Microwave Stop in. Look for .the Amana Christmas Bonus Tags and Savel . · INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY IN(. 992-263"5 MIDDLEPORT THRU CHRISTMAS t What could ~sibly be better than Shoneys All-you-care-toeat Breakfast Bar? How about more items than ever before at a great low price. Wake up to breakfast at Shoney's. 328 VIAND STREET· PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Consumer Reports Methanol makes higher octane fuel By the EdltDn of Conswner Report& 'Adding methanol - · or wood alcohol - to gasoline Is . an inexpensive way to make a higheroctane motor fuel. That's because methanol is cheaper to produce than gasoline. Unleaded premium fuel made with methanol may be a few cents cheaper per gallon than straight premium gasoline. . However, Consumer Reports' editors say that the disadvantages of a methanol·gasollne'blend could far outweigh! any saving In price. Several years ago, Arco ·iittroduced a · mixture called Oxinol gasollnEl mixed with a 5().50 blend of methanold and t-butyl alcohol (the methanol and !·butyl alcohol blend together make 9.5 percent of the • fuel ). Critics of the mixture claim that such blends can cause hard start· ing, stalling, lower fuel economy, and potentially serious damage to the fuel' system. However, Area maintains that proper formulation eliminates such drlveability problems. . When pure methanol Is added to gasoline, It can damage plastic, rubber, and even m etal parts In the fuel system. Pure methanol also combined readily with water that has condensed In the gasoline. The corrosive mixttve can ·separate from gasoline -lowering its octane number - and settle to the bottom of a car's gas tank. Adding t-butyl alcohol helps the MIDDLEPORT - ·The Mid· dleport Amateur Gardeners wtU meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks,' 8 p.m. Mrs. Dan Thomas and Mrs. 'Grace Pratt will be co-hostesses. There wlll be a gift exchange. TifURSDAY POMEROY -The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7: 30 Thursday night at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. gas In their cars. Check your fuel be somewhat more tolerant of owner's manual to see what is water. But Consumer Reports' recommended for your.car. editors say that yol! can:t always be U you're now using a methanol sure that a gasoline-alcohOl blend blend, and you're not sure whether has been mixed and stored prop· It is appropriate for your car, the erly.. Improperly mixed blends editors suggest switching back to could · cause poor driveablllty and straight gasollne. And lf you 're not damage a cffr's fuel system . sure what's In a fuel , use a brand Although Arco' s own quality that you know Is methanol·free. control may be above reproach, the (For a special reprint of Consufuel is also suppltea to Jdbbers and mers Union's evaluation of car wl<olesalers who bien~ lt with other . safety, send $1 for ech copy to brands of gasoline . the more CONSUMERS, P .O. Box 461, Radio companies that handle the blend, City Statton . New York, NY 10019. the greater the c h ance for Be sure to ask for the reprint on mistakes. " Which cars do best in crashes?") The major car manufacturers Send your questions to: From don't all agree on the use of Consumer Reports, care of this m ethanol. Some manufacturers do prohib. newspaper . Volume of mail not recommend the use of methanol its personal r eplies. ~ta Sigma Phi chapter holds meeting The March of Dimes Mothers' the chapter Tuesday night at' the March In MJddleport and Bradbury home of Mrs. A.R. Knight. The wlll again this year be carried out couple's Christmas party " was by the XI Gamma Mu Chapter of discussed 'and it was noted \hat the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. : . m embers' gift exchange dinner Plans for the march 'to be held In· party wUl be held at 7:30 p.m . on January were inade a t a meeting of oec: 18 at Sebastians . MiddleMIDDLEPORT port Lodge 363 F & AM will meet · Wednesday at?: 30p.m. to install officers for the . coming year. . Installing officer will be R.W. Daniel M. Evans, District Deputy Grand Master. Refreshments will be served. - happe~ings Chester invitation was given to members from ethe Ohio Eta Phi cha pter to ]oin In a dance at the Senior Citizens Center Saturday night. A cookie and candy'sale was held a nd plans made for special reme mbrance projects during the holiday season. Carol Crow had the cultural program. A birthday gift was presented to Mrs. Knight. Johanna Shuler and Dee Spencer were hostesses. · An Mrs. Opal Eichin,ger were Mr. and By Clarice Allen David Neuman, Gallon, and Jane' Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Susan· Neumah, Columbus, vlsited re· nah . Miss Laura Eichinger, Colum· cently with their ~andmother. bus , Mr. and Mrs . Don Eichinger • Mrs. Ethel Orr . Mrs. Orr then and Tiffany, Tvppers Plains, and Open accompanied them to Raleigh, N.C. Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Eichinger, ·Jason Freeker for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krls and Michelle. local. Poiruet~as · Po"od & Hanging Bcpbtt Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen spent Neuman. Foliage Plants - Potted & Hanging a.,. Thanksgiving dinner guests of • the weekend In Westerville with Dr. letts. Christmas (actu<, African Violots. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul and B11ly Allen, Katie and Bobby . Chr~tmos Trees, Wr.. tiK, Grave Blan· Jason Frecker recently celeMrs. Lydia Berry and Mrs. Mark were Mr. and Mrs . Rick Gaul kots. Candle Arrangements. Homemade . brated his fifth. birthday at the ' and Audra, Pomeroy, David Gaul, Audrey Rowan . Belpre. were re· Appte Butter & other novMties. home of his parents, Rodney and Athens, Mrs . Evelyn Gaul, Mr.' and cent visitors of Denzel Cleland . Open Daily 9 to 5 . Moha Frecker, Peach Fol'k Road, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Christy spent Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Sun . 1 5 Pomeroy . Warden Ours and Gwen Barton, • two weeks wilh Mr. and 'Mrs. Don PHONE 992 ·5776 A H. Man cake and other refresh· . local. Matlack, Lake Worth, Fla, ments were served. Attendlngwere Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clay . and ,--------~----'------:------­ Earl and Lelah Frecker, Uoyd and children, Saline, Mich., were wee· Eva King, Jason's grandparents. kend guests of Mr. aild Mrs. Ronnie and Ivan Carman, Brian King, Clay. Todd and Suzanne. Melanie Dillard, Phll King and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beat, Jason's sister. Amy F;'recker. Pomeroy Route, were ·Thanksgiv· Sending gifts were his great- · lng dinner guests "or Mr. and'Mrs. grandparents, Ralph and Sadie Kirk Chevalier and daughters. Carl, and Brill King, Elizabeth Thanksgiving dinner guests of Carman, Bob and Mildred Bowen, Served with whipped potaloes, chicken gravy . cole slaw . hot roll. butter & coffee . and Lila Carman. Sorry. no substitutes except beverage with Winners of door prizes at the additional pric!. Christmas open house of The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , were Kate J arrell, Pomeroy; John Conley Jr., Middle· PH . 992-5432 OH. port; Ruth Moore. Pomeroy, and Cindy Brown, P omeroy. Hubbard's Greenhouse NDw FDt Christmas $emn Frecker birthday to $3.25 .Winners named DofA ' Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Sanders, Tuppers Plains, and the paternal grandpar· ent"s are Mr..and Mrs. Tommy Simmons, Route 1. Mtddleport.' The twins are the ftrst chlldreil for Mr. and Mrs. stnunons. A party In observance of the 78th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mae Lynch, Langsville. was held recently at the Langsville Church fellowship room . . A program on the church a ctivi· · ties ofMr,;. Lynch was given by Carl Gorby, followed with comments of tribute to her by those atdtendtng. Refreshments were served. Attending were Pastor and Mrs. Robert Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Musser and ohlldren, Hilda Carpen· ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Janey and children. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Musser, Esther and SaUy Kennedy, Glenna FettY, .Josephine Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Mae Lynch Mrs. Lawrence carpenter, Joanna Council, H;utlee Riebel, Beth. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Lynch. ·granddaughter, <Joshua Lynch were Donna Mo~. Dorothy Lynch, great·grandson, and J)e. . Creech, and John· and Kathy loresM. Surface, daughter·in·lawof · the hOnored guest. · McGuire. Roush birth _ _ _ _ _ _-:W•shen & Dryen Paga-7 p.m . at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Work in the most excellent master degree. Lynch birthday ·MON-FRltillllAM (Except Holidays) AU~S WEDNESDAY ,. Twin sons were born Nov. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Simmons, Tuppers Plains. The Infants have been namea Thomas and Tyler and weighed five pounds, 13 ounces and five pounds,15ounces. respectively. · -------------------------1 Model .. 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday of Racine Masonic Lodge46l;F&AM. Open installation of officers; all rna· sons and guests Invited. ~ 1 . - Model' RCC·1010 &. l CR·700 ' Simmons announce-twin ·birth CALL (614) 992-2104 ....__.. _ _..,..(3.04) 675-1244 Top Freezer HARRISONVll.LE - Harrt. sonvtne Senior Citizens w111 have a blood pressure day from 10 a.m . untU noon Tueiday with Ferndora Story, R.N., in charge." Everyone welcome. Mrs. Thomas T. Simmon, '1.'hcJmas and Tyler EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGI'ST Ice ' N Water l:efriserator turnished and those attending are to take a covered dish. A $3 gift exchange will be be1d: I. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Cooking Centers I:rom RACINE .- Regular meeting, . Monday, December 10, '1984 ·- TUESDAY · . rhe Daily SeQtinel The Bend Calendar JOHN ·A. WADE, M.D., Inc. . · "We don't know what good it does the (cancerous) tumors to have this protein- theyjusthaveit," said Ms. Schumm. The leader of the team, Thomas E. Webb, professor of physiological chemistry at the university and Its Comprehensive Cancer Center, said all the blood tests so far are simply studies of the protein's relia bility. He sa id It could be fiveorsixyears before the test is relia ble e nough to gain Food and Drug Administration approval. , The 3M Co. believes the presence of the prqtein can be developed into a quick test for cancer that doesn't need special equiprr ~nt. The com · pany. based in a suburb of St. Paul, Minn ., ls trying to refine a method for using the protein to spot the disease. Webb said doctors need some kind of test tha t can root out all kinds of cancers, not. just specific ones. They need to be a ble to test pa tients who have had cancerous growihs removed to see if all the malignancy is gone, and they need to be able to screen patients . whose disease might not he advanced enough to be - CINCINNATI (AP) -Associates motel but parked their cars side-bysay they don't understand why side l¥he lot. Municipal Judge Barry Isaacs, Ms. Patton also had an S.year-old known lor his friendliness and daughter In her car, but the girl qptlrnlsm; shot a 25-year~ld woman wasn't injured. IsaliCS opened lire and then turned the gun on himSelf. with a .38-callber 1'£'Volver from the "There is noway to explain this," driver's side of his car as Ms. Patton said George Eyrich, alocaiRepubll· was Standing by the door of her car, can Party leader. Carrelll said. Isaacs, a R.epubllcan appointed to A witness ~id the two had talked the Hamilton CountY Municipal . for about 15 mlilutes before the Couri bench in 1981, apparently .shot shooting. . and seriously wounded Beverly "There are still a lot of unans· Patton of Cincinnati ~te Saturday ~ered questiOns," Carre1ll said. , night In the parking loi o(a suburban ''Wedon'tknowwhyshewasgetttng Columbia Township motel. out of her car If they ,had already Isaacs, 42, then apparently shot been talking. We don't know why he himself once in the head, authorttles had the tiaby in his lap." said. He was found dead in his car, Isaacs was married with two holding Ms. Patton's 6-month-old chlldren, ages 12 and 6. · unharmed daughter. He grew up in Cincinnati and Victor Carre1ll, chief deputy served in the U.S. Navy befqre sheriff in Hamilton County, said getting his law degree. He taught authorities didn't know what math in 'Cincinnati public schools prompted lsaacs to shoot Ms. and was a pubUc defender before Patton three times, He said lsal)cs being appointed a Juvenile Courl and Ms. Pattondidn'tcheck into the referee. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Peo· detected using current methods. pie who fear they may have Numerous proteins that are undetected cancel' can' t expect produced by different kinds of researchers at Ohio Stat.e Univer· cancers have been isolated so far, sity to provide them \\1lh an answer but Ms. Schumm said the research just yet . team believes this is the first that is Although the researchers think a common to all cancers. protein left behind in the blood once "At least, it's there In all of the cancerous cells invade the body m a jor types of cancer we've tested m ay one day become an early- so far," Ms. Schumm said. warning system In the detection of cancer. they say more study Is The protein also is found in needed. embryonic tissue and the amniotic They can't use the substance fluid of pregnant women, Webb known as an oncofetal protein- as a said. Tiffany was burned when a fire means of detecting cancer yet Som e scientists believe that may broke out in her bedroom as she because they remain unsure of its help explain why the protein is also slept Thursday. Her bed and most of relia bility. br. Dorothy Schumm. ·· present with cancer. het' bedroom were consumed by the one of the researchers iJj the team, said it's possible some conditions . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ , . . , might cause the protein to be present when cancer is not, or vice versa. ~By I have . donated canned goodS and $2,500 cash for the cause. "Holidays are eXtra special and extra hard," she said. •'I assign the needs of families to a church or organization to provide the gifts, Each 'chlld will receive three to four gifts. The little ones get the toys and then different organizations buy for teen·agers." In addition to presents, each famtly gets a food llasket with a turkeyandselecttonsfromthemore than 3,llXl canned goods sorted and stocked In the Miller basement by her husband, Robert. "We've got baskets in the basement, turkeys In the garage and toys upstairs," Mrs. Miller said. "Soon my house will look like Santa's place. Next week I'll have lOwomen come in, who've helped before, to help me pack the baskets." Just before Christmas, the MJUer house ends up cluttered with gifts and food for farnllies thaI. wiU stop by. . " It takesaboutfivedaystomoveit all out," she said. "Then it'll be a month of 'ho, ho, hoing' in my sleep. Maybe I'll rest on Christmas eve, but I doubt it. Last Christmas eve, I got a call about a family who lost their house because of a fire." · She said she doesn 'tmind the hard work and disruption. "It doesn't deprive m e of any· thing. I've received a lot more than I have given," she said. " I think there's something everyone can do and they should do it." . CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT meets recently PRICES SLASHED ON ROLL TOP DESKS! Quarterly birthdays were ob, 'served at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held recently at the hall : Members with bli1hdays were seated a t a special table decorated In blue and white with lighted tapers and a gift at each place. A decorated cake baked by Jo Ann · Baum was used on th~e honorees were Mae Spencer, Esther Smith, Mary Hayes, ·AJta Ballard. Ada Bissell, Thelma White, Ada Morris, · Charlotte Grant, Sandra White, Eileen Mar· tin, Mae McPeek, Mary Showalter, !nzy Newell. and Zelda Weber. Plans W'ere made for a Christmas supper on Dec. 18at6: 30p.rn. with a program and gift exchange to follow . Nomination and election of the 1985.pfficers was conducted by Betty Roush, deputy state councl· lor. It was reported that Hattie Frederick Is out of the hospital and back to the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Gaye Gaul remains lll. Enh.llll\' dw h ,:,IUI\ ,,f l •' UI h. • Jf'l~· ''uh '"ur ,h" '" ' ••1 .m d,.:.m rh ~11k.J Jc·,k b1 !)\11 l:. ~,h '' .1<< <'111< "-i 111rh br.l ''l'l,ll\'~1 h ,uJ\\ ,Ir!' .111J fi rH,h,.J I l l 0\11\ 11\\ II n 1 Ill. I \!LI ,or , l p r1 >Ill f I\ l h111•h l l1): ' j'Tt '• ,.._, 'h ' I 11'1,.11 < hMJtl\"'' ,'l td cltJr, tl~t li!\ . t~.Hn't rn:ul\ , -pdl, ,tnd ,f.llll• A Colonial Desk at an incredible value. Savings that c m 't bt- bet~t art' yours on c hi ~ colon i :::~l dou bl~: r>~:destal ''S" .::urve roll top Jesk . This quality .::onstructt!\.1 dt'S k ha~ four ut ility drawers and two fi le drawers {one lock mg ) and is avai lable in a pine engraved fim sh. Slit' 48x2l x42. Knee.hok opem ng 11:" Only '369.95 Refreshments were served by Faye Kirkhart, Sadie Trussell, Mary K -Holter, Margaret Tuttte, and Doris Grueser. Attending the meeting besides th()S(! named were Octa Ward, Ethel Orr, Everett Grant, Dorothy Ritchie, Lora Damewood, Opal HoUon, Elizabeth Hayes, Marcia ){eUer. Beulah Maxey, Pauline .R idenour, Erma Cleland, Eva Robson, Fern Morris , Goldie Fredet .~k and'lva Powe!l. A Traditional desk . Affordably priced. tradin onall r sryled double pedestal "S" t Uf\ 'C roll tor d..'sk 1s a\'ail ahle m a beaunful engraved pecan flnisf' that will add ro vour ho me's docor. Combined quahrv and savtngs makes rh1s Jesk w1t h fo ur utiltrv drawers and t~·o fil e drawers (o ne locking) a must fm Th1s Mr.andMrs.KennyRoush,Route Frank Coleman, and the maternal 4, Pomeroy, are announcirig the great uncle and _a unt are Mr. and birth of their third chlld, Jeremy Mrs. Paul Tackett, all of Pinson Allen, born Nov. 13 at the Holzer Fork,Ky. . Medical Center. The infant weighed ..--.:_--.,----------,----------! seven pounds, 12 0111\Cei and was 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have ~o other children, Jason Albert, five, and Justin Paul, three.' Paternal grandparents are Mr. and MrS. Allier! Roush. Route 4, Pomeroy, <md the maternal grand· ACNE. DISEASES. TUMORS S. CANCERS OF THE SKIN mother Is Mrs. Myrtle Norman, "Pinson Fork, Ky. Mllternal great· (EAGLES BLD'~.) grandparents are Mr. an(j Mrs. . 'DR. RIDGWAY OFFfCE. POMEROY~ OH .. ,. . ' ' ' home . Size 48x2lx42. Kn..,hole ' n pcmn~; . Only OFFICE RELOCATION J.~. ..' l .. '349. 9~ . 5 T~ WOOFTER, M.D., F.A.A.D. · BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST · WHERE: 224 E. Main St. N· FURNITURE CO • . ·WHEN: 2nd & 4th Thursday Mornings . FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 992-3380 I - 2ND STREET :304 I 773 ·5592 MASON , W.VA . ... - - - -- ---.1 �-~ - Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Dear Meg By Meg Whitcomb !zed, or vert and crtmlnal, hatred of DEAR MEG- To the "B's," who are concerned about their 13-yearold son who cam e home from camp a girl-hater, you said this is a women Is expressed In vecy real ways throughout our lives -P.M., LIMA,omo. DEAR P.M.- Let's hope the flip side of women's liberation Is men's liberation·- and the freedom to see members of the opposite sex as Individuals rather than stereotypes. But I still say that the 13-year-old who says "I hate girls" is as normal as blueberry pie. DEAR MEG - My husband and I just g<:>t back from Spain, and we fought aU the way home. Mayhe you can dig up an answer for us. We went to the buiWghts every night of our vacation. Tom says bulls can see r ed and that when the matador waves a red cape at them , they become Infuriated. I say that animals can't see colors and that everything l ooks the same to them worry. Girl-hating is only "natural " in a society that has traditionally downgraded women. Society denigrates women's Intelligence and reil!forces the stereotype of the incompetent woman. All of this Is a step in the socialization that later results In woman-hating. Some claim that disliking girls (and calling frown women stupid) Is an Oedipal stage In sexual Identification . However, since girls do not generally hate boys, perhaps something more Insidious is intended. Shouldn't we stop perpetuating the myth of the stupid female? Whether subtle and institutional- Chippewa Lake; Beatrice Bentz, Lancaster; D rexel Hess, Orrville, Prentice Hess, local. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yost Flora Navy Sea man Delbert E. Flora Ill, son of Lucy A. and Debert E. Flora Jr of Souths1de, W Va. has completed recruit training at Recrull Training Command, Naval Training Center, San Diego. Church Christmas progra~ will be Dec. 16 at 7· 30 p .m Dorothy Calaway and Lori Ritchie ar e leaders. Mr. and . Mrs. Clarence Henderson were honor ed on their 45th wedding anniversary by Mr. and Mrs Bob Pullins, Michael and DEAR AMIGOS Save y our bets.' I don' t have the answer, but former New York University animal psychologist, Thomas Jenkins has. He says experiments have shown that anlmalsseethingsln the same shades and colors as we see them at dusk. And a former bu!Wghter I know says It 's not the red that makes the bull mad, but the fact that the cape Is moving. Purple pajamas would do the same. Now please kiss and make up. Write to Meg care of this newspaper. She wlll personally answer only letters that contain self-addressed, stamped envelopes. . Questions of general Interest wlll be discussed In future columns. The second sU!: weeks grading period honor aUtheir subjects to be named to the roll were. F'lrst grad('- John Card, Janna M anuel Second grade - Grant Circle, Scott Grace, ~h~: E-:~:::~r~l:t :a:~:~ Beth Hysell . Kevin Ihle Shannon Morarll)', Travts Mugrage, Kendra Norris, Courtney Roush Jeremy Smi th Thhd grade- Bet h Clark, Rachel Hensler, to J am es E . Diddle, Right of Way, Chester Dennis E Sergent, Sandra K. Sergent, SheJWood Collier, Beulah Mae Collier. Wetzel Bailey Jr., Linda Bailey to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Salem. Charles Goeglein, Maxine Goeglein, H Denzel Goeglem, Mabel J£>nnl Hill. Fll'ddie Matson , Rasch e! Rowe, Brand! Mallorv. Michael Van M eter FoUM h grade - Heather Hill, J uUe HUI. NlkkJ Ihlc, 'l)son Mugrage, Eddie Sawyer s Firth grade - Kellit> E rvin. Chad Granen RITn~ur Andy Hill, J a~ Holter, Oavkl lhle, Robin Manuel, Trevor Petrel. Jenny Varney Six th grade- Jason Circle. J amxl Circle Shannon Counts, Jenny Damron, John Hoback. Mell.ssa Justis Co lin Maidens, Norman Matson, Jennlfer SmHh, Angel Snider, Jan Williams, Sh<'IIY Winebrenner, ' ca n' t t Clk r~ a~~o .t ~ or h1dP t hP t. lon . Of praiS<'S duPto Hravpn's Ki ng All that COITI('S 11. 1th nC'w day da\\nlng, And th e for1unr II \VIII bri ng Pain to somr. and grief to otht>I'S, \\'hUE.' lu m any joy sublime KnQY.'ing as I h(' da v p rogresses, The c hancr Is th<'re. -great height s to climb By Ol(ln D Han tson, 39701 G<lld Rid~<' Rd . Pomeroy PO\tER DlSPLA YEO leaves .!ilill wet ~A1th mornlng d<'w, Llkf' diamonds spat kif' t•vf>rvu.ht•rt• But soon ,..1th warmth of mor·ning sun, Will disappear \o\e know not "hrJt• And as' ruvs of Jlght, Ilk<' fl n~crs reac h, Thost> rlarkt>nrd corners hid from v!w.• All God's creat ures wtl l stir agatn, To sta rt another day anrw And wtth th£' passi ng of the morning hours, For some. "hat daylight has in S10rf' 11 not accompliShed y{lt t003y, Whe n tomorrow com C'S, wi ll try once more SOWING TODAY PI E'C ious mr mcni~ Of things known From seeds of kindness We have sown Are l asting thoughts D:>wn through th{l yt>ars of wh!ch Have caused some tears. some those thoughts A l~ ca n11o t But fros t and wi nd have done thelf job. And left bea u.ty yet to Sff' • Some t'cd , some brown. some a golden hue, Can put a ralntx>w muc h In shtlme. Stil l some st ay their Vf'lvety gre£>n. And fall to th<' ground thr sa mr The trPes, their branches all barren and blt>ak, LikP gt.Jst s on a moon lig ht nlght Will sl and throu~h winter m onth.c; ah(lad, Ot'ckf'd with snQ\1., so clean and white Ttl s p rin~ and the warmt h of su n and 1 aln, Will chan,ge the fOrC'Sts so bare Will b1 inj.! back ~aut y now lost to thl> <'YP, Leavi ng on(', m an C'.tnnot compare By Olen D Harrison, 39701 Gold RJdg{' Rd Poml'tO) God i\nswen Prayer Time moves on wtth no regard Days and months tum into years. A -··-··........ ·-- Horton Air National Guard David M . f Dewey M . and n of 285 S. Third port, has graduated alnlng at r Force Ba , Texas. e six weeks of training The heart ls full, the mind is clear. Desires wt> let slip by, But gl ad each day to serve a Lord, Or let Him kno.,., we try "fi:!~~ PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF GRACE M . JONES, DECEASED Cue No. 24832 Dod!ort 12 Pao449 NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY H Jones Box '534 Pomeroy Ohro 45 769. was appo tnted Adrnn tstrator of the estate of Grace M Jones deceased late of A 0 2 Pomeroy Ohro 45769 Robert E Buck And as {lach day draws to a c~. We pray a si mple prayer To thank Him lor the things we have, And the Ufe He lets us share. Lena K Nesselroad Clerk 112) 10 17 24 3tc Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1149-84 An OrdinlfKlO to provide additional com-'ion for village 81!1~ for 1984. Be rt o rdatned by the Councrl ol the Vr llage of M rdd lepon as follows , Sec. I. That for the year 1984 the Vrll age shall pay each full trme employee rn the actrve employment as of December I 5 I 984 1n addrtron to all ot her salary and fr1nge beneftts heret ofo re provtded the sum of One Hundr e d Ftlty Do l l ars (S 150 00) as add lttonal salary Sec II. Th at be tt further orda1ned that the Vrllage shall pay each par \-lime employee 1n ' the act1ve employment as of December 15 1984 tn add r tton to all other salary and fnnge beneftts heretofo re prov1ded th e sum of Seventy-live Dollars ~ s 7 5 00) as addl! tonal sala ry Sec. Ill. Th1 s Ordrnance shall take effect and bern force from and after the earltest date as Pas sed the 26th day of Novem ber 1984 Carl H o rky Prestdent of Counc rl Attest JOn Buck: Clerk 11211017 2rc Public Notice Nonce OF SAlE OF BONDS BIDS wr ll be re CPtVI~d t)y ltlP Ur1rlf!1StQ ilf)c1 Trfl.r SLuf't ot thf' 13onrd o f E f l ~t <'. 11t ft n ot tllP M1w1s l ocJt Printed Pattern How He lets be an example, To otlt(lrs along the way To show the way to salvatiOn, And tile joy ' twW bring eac:ll day. And the prayers, for those that we love, We know w\11 all come true. Because H(l saktll we would ask, There Is notl1lng He wouldn't do. We'll try today se«is to SOW By Olen D Harrtson, ll701Gold RJdge Rd , Pomeroy SEASON CHANGE 'Tis time of the year for leaves to tum, Some reluctant to leave the tree And If you dld the beSt you could, With things you round at hand Or cast aslde tram troubled mind What you did not understand . U these, and aU the problems faced, W(l have kept within our stride. There would be no doubt or quesUon, But thai we had met a nd tried - By Olen D Harrison, Pomeroy. nme and Effort The thin~?:> I 've always longed to do, With time that's passing fast Sees everything accomplished now Each one could be the last For time we know will never stop, To help those things come true. So huny up and don't get caught, With so much more to do. lloWeNeedHolp? As we view a neighbor In d1stress, What is It that we 00? Aie we what he pictured us to be, A friend that's tried and true? And thOugh 'we're sometimes far away, A chance to dlll from out ~ the put, What mce to us wu real. The feeling sill! And ~ there. For dlstance Jllllkes no dtfference, When we're still so close In prayer - By Olen D Harrison, Pomeroy grov.• N('W With the coming of each day Memories, Uke lewels In a tre8Bure chest, Burled deep lR the sand to by Are thoughts tmlle<ldeil tn rur mind, Wttl1a hope to re-Jive oome day. Ufe'o Arnbllloa A mind so clwded with troubles, A heart so full of pain, Makes one stop and wonder U life was Uved in vain. U through the pa&'!llng of tllf' years, You failed along the way. But holll'!l you could do better ~ we could, tee... a tll'e1<r thought, I wonder how' we would feel? To be able to have, to take port apln, In things, time once cla1med were gone. Wltl1 a qulckelllng of heart, and a fond ray of rope. Unlike memories. are thoughts dwelt upon. We see them again, as they once were to us, Or maybe change them a ~~ U we oould. But Juditnl all olher!l, the way !hat l feel , Would you want to re-Uve them? I would. - By Olen D Harrison, Pomeroy. centum 11 0%) pP. r I Jnnum 1985 anrl semmannually tllP.fi"Jtte r on thP. 1st day o f J tmP. ami thr.> 1 st day of December at e;Jch year and m'!lltnnq S60 000 on De c embP.r 1 o f ead1 yea r frarn 1986 IO 1990 lllCI USI\IP Any one dr:srMq to rio so tnil\ pr~ " ~e nt a b1d or btflS l or SJtrl bond s b. iSP.d upon thetr bt' JI 1ng J rlttiP.H'I\1 rdtr. ot tn !Arflst lr orn l hat hPrPrn.::tbove SDf!Ct ll e<l prowiP.d th,1t whArP. .J fracti onal ltli PrP:il r Ue rs btrl ~t r Ch lr ar tmn ~11::111 lw OllP ntflhth of om~ per u•ntr Hn ot .1 111ltlttpl P. lllP.ff\01 Bo th l)ll tKtprr( ilrt1 l ttlt Pr f's t rnl sa 1rl ho nds are P•W.Jhll' lro m rrnlrrnt tP.rl l .l xPS Prt tlCipdl u l S<:llrl honds rs pJyClble at thP p t lllCtpdl u lfu;e o l th P paytntJ .Jf)Cnt herernaftf'r natrHYi and rnteresr tS payJhiP hy c h P.r; k rnatiPd to the reqtstered ownr;r tw thP hond r ~fJIS ! r<Jr dllrl trJn Si f! l rtqenl het Pina lt e r l<tl tWd Wt1hOIJ1 dt>du '!t Oll lOt 1ny Pxchanqe co lh'l 11 011 o r ~~>rvu P char qfl Cnn tt;-. 1 Tru~! COt np.::tn~ Muir!IPno rt Oht o will (lr.t ,1s r('~ts t rar tr. Jns fcr aqf'nl hP,rem,l ltP.r n unt=>d w1t11· Ott! dP-Citrctt On lor Qny Px C hdllr]f' coii PCI!tlll Of :if'I\IIC.(' t. h.tt(! O Cr.n tr 1l lrt t::i t Cor 11 nJnv Mr dd lr port O hto wil l o1c1 J'5 reqrw 11 tr , , n sh~ t aqf!n t .:tnd tJ,tyltlq ,l'l ent lo r thiS tssue Orn~tn o l rf!q ts lr J tton llll rl Slrh5f' Qw)n t tr .lnslflrs wrll hA .1 t no r.n::; t to the honrl holrlf!r 1 he SP bOil(fS ilfe IS!=;ur.>rl for thP. nurpnse of 'mprovflmfln ts rtcmo var rons .1nct JC1 fl rti 0 11S 10 school 1.11 tlt ltPs 111rl pt uvr dmq l'Yl lJ pmcn t l rrrn tShl n'l::; ond ';ttf1 ll llJ)IOV1° 11l Pn !S lllldf'l i.:l ll tll Ortty fl l !Ill' qr~rlf:fi111CJW <:; Oll hf' S t~!l' ul Oh•o p.tf!tcul Hl v thP Untlmm Oond lnw of the Ohrn RI'Vt sml CoriA try VJr tue IJI thP. lf"( ttii Sitf> !WltOrt!y Vntf! Of thr. "lr>qors o f s<1rrl school rlrstrtc t ,11 thP P. I P.t~ tton hrld on No vP nll)(lr 6 1984 Jnrl pu r suam 10 n rr.so lu l to rl of satd bourci o f l)d1JC1!10n dulv ado pted on NovPmhr. r 20 1.9R4 ThP SP. bon d s w tll bP. awilrdml to lhfl 11tdrler whose hrcl pt nc htCf!5 thl' IOWf'St ne t tll fef f'SI ( o st to thE'! hoa rd o f Prlll( al to n ne t n)lflfP. ~ t c.os ! to hP d•"IP.f m 1nerl by rlt>duc l rnq !lw dll iOtHi t ot nnt piAmrum o f!N r d !ron• t he <JQf)tff11liP. amotlll t o t tn !PrAs! nnY. 1bl ~ on thP..._ bon d s from thl' dJtP. o f thf! !S§ IIfl :lS .1 b0Vf! St.:IIBS. 10 thP. sP.vf!r,ll mrlltrrr tv rlatP.s .JI thr. rnlr· spec 1fted tn the btd No hr rl fo r l(·o;s than th P. pm v ahtf! o l all rhr• hu nrls Qt! Prcrl ~P. r P hy plus b~ S t S ) l ll th P. cl 11fl Of Oe l1very will be en tertatnP.<I ami thP tJrtht ts reservM ro rc1( cl <~nv and al! htd s If ear h o f 1wo or rno rf! btd s prorl t~CP.~ the lowr:st n(l t tntercs! cost thP. l)o nds may h n JwarrlP.d on s uc h o ne o f saui hi do; ilS rs ch osen by lot Each brd mus t be acca moan ter t lly cash a han k r ns htf'f s or · offtna l s r: h0ck o r <1 cr->rtlf 1Ar1 C~P. < k n o t riru wn upo n or cen rf1P.d hy the hrrlr!Pr o r any r.n rnbrna tt on thP.rftol !JiJYill)le to thP order o f s;mt bo a•<l ot ec1ucnlron tn the arnoun l of onP. pP. r c;P.ntum o f th e .Jrno u n l n l bonds betnq c;old upon conrtt !ro n th:Jt 1i thP. t)l(l tS acr:G PtrYI th ~ lf l'il SI IH"! fJ f S, tld lm,Hd Ol ect 1tC.1110n wtll clcl tvP.r th e b on d s tO th e SI JCCP.'> Sf ul l urlt/Pr Wlthtn th trl y (f,1ys from th r. dltl c o f sniP. torp--' thPr wt th the usqal rle ltvP.ry n.:~ w~rs no {lrbt trilgr! certd rr.ate a nd n f'(HnpiAte Cf3 rTifred tr ans crr pt r tf the prnr:;r!P.dlnl) s show· tnq th f! llonrls 10 h.:lvA l)f!l\ll lt~ q(tlly tSS ited and the btrlc/ P. r w1 11 rRCfl tve an d pay to r such bond s as rnJV bP. tssr terl as above set fo rt h SJt(l CJS h o r r.hr.d or co m lm1atton the repi to be returned promptl y at the •equest o f th e success ful htdder tl the bonds nnd tra ns · r rrpt s are no t dflltverect Wt th rn th e It me speclft ed hrretn sue Re-JJvtnc- PMI nenorntn<Jt ton o f ~ 5 000 o r Jny 1r1tegri.ll multtp le therr.o l bear· 1nn tn terAst at th e rene of t en pfH 360 d.ty Jason Sha in, Ch~ Stobar t, M atlhcw Swartwout Spec Ed - Michelle McDani(ll, Jerri Richards · May we keep wr troubles to ourselves, DJ our suffering deep inside. Until our conscience, showing deep concern. Lets oor CM'n ~lt trow we tried. , - By Oleo D: Hfll'l'lson, Pomeroy. prmctpa! nmount of S 300 000 (1<~ted ':January 1 1985 n 11rl1 ber~d frorn 1 ttPtv~Hrl o f the ilr:c r ttf!d tr t! HrP5! fwhtch tn tnr€s1 sh.rl l hn ( Oll\Pli i P.d on a Slxlh grack>- J ol}&:Bames, Thomas Hill , . Otstrrct County of Metgs Oh to unttl 12 00 noon at the then prevatlrnq local standard trme 1n Oh10 on Wed nesday Dec em be r 19 1 98 4 a! whtr:h ttme and place the brc1 s wrll be publtcly o p r:n~d and r ead fo r th e pur c hase o f Sc hool Improvement Bonds ot satd board of educm ron m the The \)o nd s wilt \)P dnlrvArP.<I lor payme nt Wt lht n the Strtt P. o l Ohr o 10 the su ccP.sslul htdde ror Lone seams shape a new lrt and flow for the one dress that can make a season Pure flatlety tn crepe, lmen or a kMit- ptdure tt rn whrte, black. a potent pastel. Prrnted Patlern 4940· Mtsses Sr ze~-8, 10, 12, 14, 1~. 18, 20 Stze 12 (bust 34) takes 3 118 1ards 45-mch labnc. $2.75 hlr uch Plfln. Ad. sot hlr . uch plltlllt Ill pclllap attd lllntfllna. Settd 11: An111 Adams Plltlms Rudlr lloD -t 3 l The DaUy Sentinel 243 W.l 11 $~ In YR, NY 10011. Print tutiiE, ADOIUS, ZIP, SIZE, ood Snll IIUIIBU. NEW FALL-WifHER PATTERN CATALOG for clever wome~ who enjoy saVIng money as much as weartng beautrlul clothes Over JOO success styles, Free Pattern Coupon Send $2 for Catalog to c1 bank ch•s•anated by the SUCCflSSftr1 b rdrl er at thP. C)( pense of sa1d board ol educa · tr on und th e expen::;e o f Sl !Ch deiMHY Wtll not be cons 1rl f! rHd 1n det P. rmtnrng the htghASt btdclr:H for th e bond s D e!IVfHy <H any o th t;n p lace shall be at the request and e)(pense o f the ptJrchnsR r Paymflnt l or the bond s must be made by the pt.t rcha se r m Federal funds o r o the r lunds avarlahle lor rmme dtate credtt on the d a te o f delivery THANKS to the businesses who him previously placed an ad in the Southern High 5<hool yeailook. Any bu'siness trons ,who like to contad at or pawould an ad, Dud- Perfect Family Gift "Affordable ~ •Portable 0 Therapeudic . 0 Relaxtng "Indoor-Outdoor Use Round Pltasure "Specwllnrroductory *Year Prl('(' .' l" BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS Pomeroy, OH. Call 915-310~ 11 / 121 1 mo - Public Notice provt d P. tnr tlr• ~ p !r 'l ttnfl 1 t thr !Jond s w lu r h w tll II II'P ! '11111!-'d thf"IP\)1\ lht ' I0XI 01'; ttrl 111111 0 \i tn q Of)lllt Oil It tS nn t tnlt, 10 11 1r1 !ha t CUSIP ulf'nliLtt til t'" IHrm l)(' r<; '\vtll br Drut tN l l)tl 'ict td h<llld ') Thr lllt1'> w ill 1>1 (0/l<., dt > rt~d ,mrl .1r tf'tf ltnnn It d tTl•' • Hit ! n l 5.11d ()(l ,trd uf N l111 ,tl 111 0 11 \1)8 rl ti P n f <; 1i•' 01 v\tlh tn ! h!f'l' 11) dJys lhPr'• tll r t Upurt lt ltllu ctl t Hl irt ' ll l Hty nrosp<'t trvr• htdcl<'r tot thR 1 CHIISTMAS SALE • - 'Clubs....................... IS-ISO Pullen ..:................ 15.130 Bags ...................... '11-'30 Head Covors .......: ••• '6-'11 GIOVII .......................•3-'7 lolls..................... •l -'1.50 5ftoes .................... I30-1SO Grips ReplcJ<ed ••..•t~.l2. 50 KEN'S APPLIANCE SER~ICE 98$-S561 All Mtlru •Washers •Dishw~ahera •Ranges •Refrlgeretors •Dryers •Freez..ers JOHN TEAFOID or Will do all types of excavating, landscaping, basements, sewage systems, water & gas lines, water well drilling and se!Vice, trucking (limestone & dirt). 843-5424 . LIMESTONE GRAVEL . SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT L - - - - - - - • 1 0 Bile Call: 742-2407 12 6-1 mo Ln1 il l Sr.hool Q,strt c t 6/ 1 S Th1r d $1r(!P1 M tdrl iPpflf l Oh t() A 57 60 A.M. CONSTRUCTION Wo'd lrke to mtroduce you to Engage-A- Car .'th~ modern way to drtve the veh1cle of your *Backhoe · *Dump Truck ctlmce No Down Payment . Lower Monthly Payment *Septic Systems *Coal & Limestone *Bonded & Licensed Phone: 742-222S or 742-2167 BLACKSTON ' NEW CAR & ' TRUCK LEASING . 801(, 326 Pomeroy, OH . 45769 For Faster Servtu · Call 614-992-6737 1111211 mo THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Fot AD THANK YOU We wisl to extend our sincere thlrtlts to 011r rtlllives. friends lftd noi(ltbo,., for all thetr kindness II the time ot t~e dellh of Joll1 V. Wippel (Vrc). OUI thanu to 011r Pestor. Msct. Anthony Gi.,....,., Fllher Joltrl F. Wippel, Fethtr Poul Weirton, ond llqr. GooriiJI R. Coyne, tor the beeut~ulllfHf rmprossrvelunonl SIMCO. Thana olso to the Ewins Funnl Home, Mrs. Phylhs Hodlll, orpnist, ltiCI Tom Golll, tor hrs -ice. Also for the buirt~ul florll ollllini!J, muses. pnyers 111d cards. and allllflo called, Df usisttd in any WIJ. Our appreciotlon ond thanks to the mony oti&hbor lodres ond friends who prepared and served lho delicious dinner. Final~, wowrsh toutend our deep patittrde to oar dear friends lftd ntllltbot1, llf1o providtd tnnsprrrlltion lot Vte, dunn& the post few rnonlt!s mokina rt pon1blo for him to en: joy life IS USUit, until God called him homo. Yourltindntls shall nl'ltr be tor10Hert. Sinettey, The family 54 Misc. Merchandise HOM ELITE CHAIN SAW Ftefo'J ·$pieltfl ON SALE AlE SUPEI 2-14" 240-16" 240..:...18" 1150 lEG. PIKE SJ ...95 s. Prig $219'' MGM FARM ·CITY INC.· ,.."d,, otilo y,., Pllnflrlg W Plus: Offne · supphtl & furnitvrt, Wtdd•ng and Graduation Statlonl!ry, A\ag.fettc Signs, Rub· Real Est8te General l ;-------=:--=::-1 FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Heanng Air Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Services liSA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 ·417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (free Ettimetes) V. C. YOUNG Ill EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotauns Only ' PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 992-6215 ., 992-7314 Middleport, Ohio 1·1lttc GLENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS 10/4/tfc TROMM EXCAVATING •LAND CLEARED •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •UMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS Buying Coins. Antiques. Glassware. Furniture. Ston-e Jars. Etc. PH. 742-2328 949-2801 LOST. hmale Bo•er fown with whitt color Loa Thur1 . Lost three foJC hounds, 2 l i\IOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB - 8 Public Sale & Auction YES Open all Wtnter. Saturdays 8t Sundaya .·Christmas savings on tools. electron- ice. housewares. glasawere, and collectables. Always fresh baked •goods and produce Free treetl for the children G•ll1polia Flea M•rket, former Thaler Ford Building, next to Froths, Rt 35 9 Rt. 160 Call 4467037 Auct1on every Friday nrght at the Hartford Commun1ty Center Truckload s of nriw merchandiSe every week . Con•igmentl of new &: used merchandise always wei· comed . Richard Reynolds, Auctioneer Call 304 -275 - 3069 WHEN THE MMY HOURS OF HUNT lNG FINALlY PAY OFf WITH THAT SPECIAL DEER. REWARD YOUR Ef REMEMBER. TRUST YOUR TROPHY ONLY FORTS WITH A QUALITY LIFE LIKE SHOULOEA MOUNTATOUASTUOIO TO A PROfESSIONAl TAXID£RMIST BRING EAOi MOUNT IS GIVEN tHE PER ,_...-=---~----t li1E SONALAmNnCJN rr D<SEAVES ro GIV£ YOU A PRIZE TlltmiY THAT IASTFOAYEARSIINDY£ARS SHOP CALl. TO[M'1' FOR CURRENT•PRICfS ON DEER AHO OTHER, GAME For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 TAXIDERMY UJIIA RD PH BERRY BASKn PULLINS EXCAVATING - DOZERS Waoted To Buy 6th St., Syracuse Monday-Saturday 10 AM-5 PM CLOSED THURSDAY -SEWER Open Son, Dec. 9, 16, 23 12-lr PM Open By Appoin1ment - GAS LINES - SEPfiC SYSTEMS lARGE 11 SMALl JOBS PH. 992-2478 CAROlYN McCOY 1112311 mo pd 11 -21 · 1 mo ltllllAND TEAM CLEAN MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION" If You Need Your House.Cieaned Weekly, call: Chimney Care 1LEE CODN~R 949-2030 New Homes - Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cu;tQm Pole Bldgs . & Garages Roofrng Work Alummum & Vinyl Srdtngs 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 NOW PICKING tl' IN POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT "Ou' Botlnm It Built 011 Smles " or 992 -2282 12-31-1 mo. II I tit BUSINESS-RESIDENTIAL For Trash Pickup •complete Chimney Cleaning "Certified Chimney Relining & Repair "Experienced and Insured · Phone 446-2062 Roy Bickle Certtfied Chimney Sweep IJ -8-tfc Copy Stnius. £tc. 255 MiN St. Middleport 104 Mth-ry Aw. P-oy 992-3345 E . M•iin. . POMEROY,O. 11126/ 1 mo CHRISTMAS TREES FOR• SALE • Good Sefe<tion Of bedroom home can be yours lor $22,500.00 Frnanc1ng *Norway ava1~bla Spruce ThiS home on a l OOd slreei should be sold. 3 bedrooms, basement garage, garden s!iace, mcely rem~ deled Reduced to )29,900 00. l 24 tfc I Mile' off Rt. 7 On St. Rt. 143, Pomeroy Watch For Signs 1113011 mo. New, large recri!iltion room, many features Call lor a showtog, $37,600.00 BOGGS bEAUIFUL HOME Five Poillb. Full basement, pabo & carport. 3 bedrooms and many olhtr features in thiS brick ranch Owner wanls to sell. SALES" & SERVICE U. S RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO $57,900.00 \uthomed John Deere. New Holland. hsh Hog Farm Equrpment Dealer MIDDLEPORT - One ol tht mcest slreels on Gravel Hill ThiS home has one oltht mcest ktchens yoo have seen. Woodburmn~ lireplace, basement lront sitting porch. Ntce level lot All lor only $27,500.00. Far111 Equipment Parts & Ser~lce 1· J·tfc N£1 LIMA ROAD - FOR OTHERS IN THE FUTURE: REALTORS ·Also TransMission PM. 992-$682 or 992-71.21 J&F CONTRACTING 'DOZER · BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK mtmt~tn • C11nttg C~tft · . '$bow . tuth•Ann Taylor 992-3S6 11. l "Bud" Broker-Auclloo Cheryl Lemley, llergs County AISCI(tllt Phone 742-3171 ---------------------~ Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Ill l imo. • • 614 446•0294 . weight, no counting celo· ries. no starvation d1ets. no excerc111ng. .Call anyttme only if Interested in los1ng wetght &. feeling healthy Call 446-3788 2061 I results Money not refundable . Hame 1 Addreu I 1 I o• 446 - Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday , 1 00 p m. Factory chocked guns only For sale-Christmas Trees , 2 miles out on Flatwoods Rd. off St. Rt 7. Bo• 35976 . a fresh cut tree at P1ck lemberts Christmas tree farm . Hangeng Rock Ad , At ' 4 PDQ Middlepon, Oh 614-992 3476 . - - - - - - - - -lc BUYING RAW FURS Beef and Deer H cdes, Gmseng and yellow root Selling trappmg supplies Wheat ltghts, night lights George Buckley , phone 614 · 664 4761 .hour.& 12-9PM dallev Free standing fireplace . old lumber or barn woOd 3 0401 Systems 882-31B8 Help Wanted Sales' help Wanted Part -full time. Earn extra S 100 DOmore per wk Ca11614 · 286 2224 for inter.iew +++++ 662·5311 (6141-Evenings ) Announcement I For Rent 1217/1 mo. pd 1 2. _ _ _ _ __ SHOCKEY, D.V.M. THURS. EVE. 6-8 3305 JACIGON AVE. SAW.l AIIMAL HOUitS Fritlay 1 p.m.-2 p.m. Satwtlay 10 a.ll.-1t.JO a.m. -LAIG£ AIIMALS AND SUIGIIY IY APPOINTIIIIINT 12-3-tfn Mongage 3051 23 AVON , earn b1g bucks plus $20 wortl'l of product s Call 446 -3358 Professional Services Pu.no Tumng and Repair Brunica rdc Muscc Co . 446 0687 Twent~eth year of quality service Lane Da · mels. 614 -742 -2951 Unwanted facial or body ha1r? Perman ent, painless removal by European Elec tromc Depilato r . Mary rs certified 1n th1s new compu · tertzed dig1tal system Call today 614-992 -6720 3. _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _;..__ 5 6. PIANO TUNIN G AND RE PAIR Redu ced rates hm1ted t1me only Wa rd ' s Keyboard.._ 304-675 - 5500 3824 25. 7. 26. B. - - - - - , - - 9. tO. 11. 12. 5PM , ' Long ~ haired kittens to give away 1 gray and 3 White. Coll614-985-4120. r5 16 3-4 35.' - - - - - - 4 female, 1 mole. All block with white martdnga on the neck . Bom Sept. 9 , 1984. H•ve been wormed Call 614-949-2112 after 6 00 P.M Half grown kitten , Angora Real Estate 1972 12x60 VIntage, good cond . 2 bdr , 1 v, bath. new furnance . f~replace With blower good carpet , stove refr1g ., washer . dryer, w1n dow air cond . drapes. some furniture. outs1de burldtng , lot 97 Quail Creek Call 446- 6592 9692 . or 614 - 245 - SECRET IN 12 Situations Wanted oheep, oil female . 304-8822335 homo . 304-8B2 -3672. I I I Fo r Sale on land Contract 3 bdr house o n Old Rt 160 at Evergreen , 2 m1 from hospital budt new 1975 , S 37 .500 Will sell on land cont rac t $285 mo pay ments Call446 -0157 Remodeled 2 bedroom Vt · nyted home, carpeted, 2 acres. 1224 pound tobacco allotment , c1ty schools $22 . 500 5296 . Coli 614 -245 - Owner must sell Mrddleport home Now' Real cu te real bargarn prtce tl Call 614 - 992-6941 5 mmute drive from town , l ocate d on Rt 558 m Green Town sh1p , 3 bdr lR , krt chen , famrly room , 1 y, bath S42 000 Call anyt1me 446 ' 3 half grown klttene. 304· 4118-1517. Call 614 992 7376 after 6 PM or anytime w eek -ends Ranc h sty le house tn coun Must sell Cell 614 985-4329 675 -6365 acres lend Bud Ch11tt tn 304 call 304-675-3747 or 675 1840 alto' 5 PM Gathpohs Ferry 6 year old brrck ranch . 4 car garage , 543 .000 00 675-6851 Phone 304 - For sale or rent wrth option to buy, 2lllr Bellemead low utllittes 304 675 4174 or 675 -4072 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S Q'UAL lTV MOBILE HOM E SALES 4 Ml WEST , GALLIPOLIS AT 35 PHONE 614 -446 7274 . CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 85 Spnng B rook 14J~t70 , 3 bedroom total electrrc de luJ~te appliances, garden tub , bay wtndow Only 18 S12 ,950 00 86 Rockfo'd 14•70 3 bedroom , 1% Wanted to Do Expertenced house cleantn g. good reference s Cell 446· 4619 Exptmenced motl'ler wants to baby -11t 1n my home All eges Flexible hours. Pome· 0'V Olea 614-992 -2739 Will ret urn all meat $25 00. 304-B82·2374. mg. open SIX days a week , 304-B82-3224 Rent· A-Sentolt Ten dollar donotlon, will go to Middleton Four ldoreble pup1, need to see to appreciate. 614 -446· 0059 . MUST SEll· rn es tate 4 bedroom olde r home, new furnace and arr co ndlt ton . needs redecoratmg , mtd 20 's Nrcely decorated 2 bedr oom ho me , carpet ing , wood burner 1 2x2 4 co vered deck , nrce yard M ust see to apprec1ate low ~o · s ble Call 614 -992-6022 McDaniel Cuatom Butcher2 female kittens to good Tht 10.ily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Homes for Sale -I c- Room and board for elderly $200 00 per month Also heve personal care reason& · W1ll slun, cut and wrep deer Free puppi,s. part collie and --1: 31 Bnck home contatntng 8 rooms. 2 batl'ls central a1r. f ully carpeted. located 1 mrle from Henderson . 1 53 acres. new bnck b01ldcng , ccty water and natural gas . 304-67&-6349 , Mall This Coupon with Remittance 675 - Call 446-7353 . puppies to give awey 29------ 14. &. German Shephard Call 446-9391 after 4pm. 27. - - - - - - , 30. 31 32 33 t3. Collie 28. _ _ _ _ __ 0' Ro od S6 000 00 675 ·4464 paycheck -- NO LAYOFFS 304-676-3950 0' 1-800642 -3619 . after 2 female puppies, muc.ed 24. Top of the Stairs . full serv1ce salon 4 V:~ Yellow tiger striped mother 011 kinens. Call 446- Call 446 -4672 after 4pm. 20. 21. 22. 23. 614 -592 - Babysitter 10 mv home or Gallipolis area 7·00-4 00 daily Preferably older lad y 614-367-0243 . f7 18 19, Co. By owner 3 or 4 br house , Buck stove. large garage , 5 years old $75 .000 304 . AMERICA -- Army Natrona! Guard Jo1n and you have a good part- trme career .. good benefits -- monthly Mature Siamese, neutarad, declewed, needs Sent or Citi zen compamonship Call I Wanted IFo• Sate E. HOM E OWNERS -Refinance to low fuced ra'e Use equity ior any purpose . leader 2166 TRUCK DRIVERS needed Call 513 -663 9647 a. IN-MIDDLEPORT Money to Loan on 2 39 acres 2B26. CLINIC 22 Still time to sell Avon for Christmas and receive surprrse g1ft offer Cell 446 · Minimum expenence Giveaway erman VETERINARY 303-759-3200 ... 2407 try Three bedroom , 1% bath ME HOW The fun & easy way JUSt 4 steps to losmg Wnte your own ad and orr..c-. by mail With this J coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get I 614 -992 - Buymg da1ly gold , s1lver coms. rtngs , Jewelry, sterling ware. old cam s large Cur rency Top prices Ed Bur kett Barber Shop. 2nd Ave BEST KEPT MMRy 3 JO.Ot.-5 p.m.. luM<Iay 6130 p.m.-1 p.m. w.~~o ..day 3 p.m.-! p.m Thunlloy 3 p.m.-! p.m. wp. 79, lit delivery , Davts Vacuum Cleaner, one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd Call 2 white puppies female , h German S"eptlerd , Yz Dob- Tues.- Wed.- Fri.-Sat. & Sun. 10 to 5 Mondays I 0 ta I Closed.Thursday Turn left, tnttr SWEEPER and sew1ng ma· c hine repatr. parts. and supplies. Ptck up and (Plus Tax and lnstallationl PT. PLEASANT OFFICE • i,.woy "' rltl!l. 30 45769 o• call 7760 Announcements LOSE WEIGHT NOW ASK The PRICE: S129soo The Cou•try Loft • 81FT SHOP -- II Mow Ote• ly Meigs Hl'h School wood . cupboards , chaus , chests baskets . dt shes , stone Jars, antiques, gold and silver Wnte · M D Miller . Rt 2, Pomeroy, Ohro Empl oyme nt Se rv1 ces 33 above Mason TOWN & COUNTRY area To apply call Wedgco r COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds, ~ron . 11 3111 / tlc (2 Yr. Factory Warranty) PAUL OWnor: Sara~ Flollor (nd af Rt. 7 Wanted . Wood or wood & coal burners Must be Asl'l · ley, K1ng, Suburban, Atlan · t1c . or Wonderwood Also want to buy rototillers Call "' FARMER - BUSINESS MAN " Open steel bulldlniJ dealership high potent•al profits available pert tune or full time or full time in your 9396 NO SUNDAY CALLS But Value on the Market Todaf OPEN EACH 61 ..HI·III1 Hrll , Oh 614-682 744B 773-5968 3 V I n DECEMBER PRICE BUSTER 9-9 Kim lilelsdn 992-2903 Henry E. Cleland. Jr . GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 9BS-4466 Raw Fur. Top prtces PBid lake Jackson Frn &. Fur Oak Announc ement s 949-2801 CHESTER-985-3307 JIM CLIFFORD PH. 9~2-7201 J I~ t ROGER M4NlfY -Owner 11-29-1 mo "Free Estimates" RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE OIL LINES 1be DISH: Commander I' Spun Alllltinum 1be FEED: Chaparral Polarstor I 1be RECEMR: Dexcel DXP-11 00·0 1 AFC, Stereo, Cord Remote Control Wanted to buy used coal & wood l'leaters . Swatn Furni ture. 446 -3159 , 3rd & Ohve St , Gallrpohs, Oh Blown In InsulatiOn We Hm Afill Tliu Shp Tuhalelu •• hlr 'CONCRETE WORK ' CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER. GAS & 992-3194 Custom Built Homes and Siding •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Nov. 5-Dec. 8 Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1-5 BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •OIL FIELD SERVICES 2 Miles out Flatwoods Rd. Oil St. II. 7 Mon.-Fri. Service Call WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. W.... doys I P.M. to S P.M. Sundays RUTlAND AREA - In the - Really mce larm house on 3 acres with IXllldJng, ,l'IIMKS FOR COMING TO OUR OPEN HOUSE. WATC~ AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR· *Scotch Pine *White Pine. POMEROY - $44,90000 GARAGE Rt. 124. Pomeroy Ohio 992-2259 N£1 LISTING - l.etart - 2 story home wfth basement & tomato field. Over 2 acres of lxrttotn land IItts 6 room, 3 ranch type hoose IS 1n coodition & the lam~y room IS crJl.'J and mce. 3 bedrooms & mce yard area lor the kids You must see to apprecrate. Roger Hysell 446 -3672 LISHING CO . recommends that you do bus•nua with people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma il until yr;:~u ha~o~e invetti· gated the offer1ng . 614 -593-6835 74lt ·2 22~ Why Wait Till Winter To Remember ' "You Were Going To Call Us? We pay cash fo r tate model clean used cars J1m Mtnk Chev -Oids Inc. 8111 Gene Johnson (OIJ!try Gift-Aaessories - BACKHOES -DUMP TRUCKS - LO-BOYS - TRENCHER - WATER Business Opportur:~ity 9 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 21 Nov. 29th. Coli 814-2561625 . white and btack apotted and one brown end wtute Ra cine, Letart •rea Cell 614247-2541 . ' 8-13 ber Stomps, lus1ntss Forms, [ 11126 [12 ! 3 10 3tc Card of Thanks - Piumbrng and electrical work RACINE FIRE DEPJ,, lashon luil4ing 446-2062 !614r 992 2 15,3 1 z - Concrete work INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE IMPROVEMf NT BONDS Mt~ tq.:;; :1: - Roofing and gunar work • We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . Pe•my, Ohio JUST CALL! 992-3410 w• ll furn tsh 1r1y tthtlPitl"tl tnf()r rn;won ;liHlll t !Il l' sc hool d1S1f tCI ,1 nrl ttS lnl,l l1< P '> wh11.h mav h f' f{l;l S(l !l.1 1)1fl ri>qUP!>tN ! hut ll(l of ft( ta l ::i ln! •tnr:n t or 'i lllttltir rf OC: Uill ' Ill VO.t ll j)('t JH OVI(j(' rf 8triS shOtJit l IJ f• Sf',11Prl lrtd r>tHlors(ld 81D FOR SC HOOL B(l:'Hd o f Edut..:1hon z i ~ - Actdon• and remodeling DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY hOtHi t; s ,l trl lltJ it t l ol PfltH; tJ IIOi l J,mf' W.tflrl t~ ! f m. Jsu ret a..O't· Cl CARPENTER SERVICE GUN SHOOT F rnan c 1al Lost and Found PARTS and SERVICE No cond1ttonal bt ds will be rer.erved The approvmg opt nton ol Pec k Shatter & W tllram s attar neys o f Cmc1nnat1 Ohro who have prepared and supervrsed the proceedtngs for the bonds w tfl be lurntshed to the success· fut brdder at such bidd er s expen se as a term o f sa te The board of edu c at1 o n will pay and THE • • CLUB "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" RADIATOR SERVICE YOUNG'S .62 AUTO PARTS COUNTRY · -.f.~~ School pay,tblo June Proba te Judge SEl~.LF O -Business Services Public Notice Public Notice All Fit and Flow! Or do we look the other way , And sUently pass bn by"' Tblnklng that the help we'd give, Wasn'f even worth a try Racine, Oh. ........ fVIIICII-- Mayla Yoachzrm L ETART FALLS _: ThP Sf;'COnd sb Wl'eks grading JX>rlod honor 1'011 at the I..euu1 Fails Element ary has bf'en announct'd M akin~ a grade of B or atJJvf' In alltheb subjPC'ts to IX> named to th(' roll wer£> First ~1adr- The r e wil llx-no OO nm roi l rm 1h£> first grad<' Second gradr - Sabnnu Congo Corrv Htll , J ust in Hill, TraC'V Pttke11 Br,tnd) Rous h, Shannon Staats Third grade - Ba r1 Swartwout Fourlh grade - Nicki &>egl(l, Sh01 ry Coop<>1, CorC'y Rowe Dan-ell SaYt"t'. Kyle Wickllnf' Fifth gntd<' - Carr!£> Gloeckner, J ody Hayes, Dawn Shuler Jamcs Walls P&S BUILD! NGS .... .. ...., . .. .. '70 81-84 Chevy Tr~ Fendors , .. ......... 110 car ............ . 60 S-10-S15 Chevy 1ri. 79-80 Mustong Fenders ............ 80 Cit Fenders .. ......... . 60 73·79 Ford Tr 81-84 Escort-C,nx Fenders .. ............. .. 59 Fendors .................. 49 80·84 Ford Tr Omni-Homon 2 dr or Fenders ............. 110 4 dr. Fenders ......... 75 Ford Ran8e'r C~evy & Ford Tr. Fendors ......... . 98 PU Bumpers . 69 95 72-80 Dodae Tr 79-82 Chevette Grrlls ,.. .... 38 Fenders .. .. ...,.. ........ 115 Ford Rln&er Grills .. 75 Ford and Chevy Totl Gates 10 ti tic provrded by law Judith Ellen Codner, Betty J ano Codner et al to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. Robert G. Pickett, Eloise M. Pickell to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Bedford. D enver G . H ysell, Frances E Hysell to Gary F . Hysell, .2\l acre, Salisbury. Ralph F. Neigler Jr., Edna Neigler to Ralph F Neigler Jr., Edna L. Nelgler, Lot 279, Sulton. _ __ .,.,..••-',._ _____ _.......... . ...... ..._., _ Ph. 614-843-5191 Court Case No 24632 Wil - A 1984 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, Point Pleasant, he joined the Navy In August, 1984. _ .... .-. .. .. 12'd6' UTILITY -BUILDINGS Sizes ·from 6'x6' Up to 24'x3'6' Insulated Dog Houses Stm Stan From ,,,,.,,Atmttt ~.r~~..,... ... '1""'-,....... ltam vi slteQ Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and Genevieve Guthrie, Lancaster Rt.. duri ng the Thanksgiving holiday ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS l•u!fi..J ~N nuw I ArP f•-'l•t~~<l"l 6 ---------------------r--------------------~::~::::~::~~~~~~-=~-=~~_:_::;~~r::.~---------------,---------------------4 .,_ ~mile still shows upon a face, That has felt the sting of tear s Clnsitltd Otpt , Poet's corner MORNIN G SPLE NJ)()K 'lea vl'S still wrt from rr('('nt 1 am Llkt• dl.tmonds spat kiP m mmnlng sun Showi ng .111 tn g~-ea t f>S I spl.-ndol That a ncv. da) ha s begu n WITh first r avs of e,trl v sunl tghl From t hf' skv of purt>St bluP Provinj.! nov. tx>vond a doubt That p.mthl\ pou.E'r ca n 1 dim Thl' \ 1<'11.. Bu L as ................ .............. ........... . ............ ...................... On December 4th 1984 rn the Mergs County Probate Honor rolls announced roll ctl thE' Racine ElPmf'nla rysclv:Jol hasbePn aniiounced M aking a grade of 8 or above ain ··... ....,.... f II MiiiiWif. . . . IIC1.1YI ..... I ....... The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Business Senrices PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrttt Stnttntl MIAMI, FLA. Meigs County land transfer,s Secretary of Housmg and Urban Development to Mary 0 M ullens, Clint G. Mullens,.Lot 1114, Pom er oy Village. Gary T. Terry, Marcie M . T erry to Gertrude M . Swartz. Lots 56 and 57, Middleport Village Freda Wells, W M. Wells to William Foster Wells. Deborah M ane Wells. Re-R ecord Olive P eggy A Plait to Larry A. Platt, Parcel, Columbia. Donald C. Roush , Diane E Rou sh S~ntinel 01111, military subjects designed to prepare h1m for further academ1c an d Roberta. The visitors brought ice . on-the-job training In one of the studied the Air Force cream and cake. Navy's 85 basic field s. n, organization and customs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swartz and and received special training In Nina Robinson spent Thanksgiving '' human relations. Flora's studies included seamanlnaddltlon,alrmenwhocomplete wi\h Mr. and Mrs. Ge ra ld Swartz, Reno. sh1p, close order dnll, Naval history basic training earn credits toward Ronnie Poole, Conroe, Texas, and first aid Personnel who an associate degree through the vts1ted hiS brother, Joe Poole and complete this course of instruc tion Community College of the Air family, Nov. 29.Dec. 2. are eligible for three hoEurds of Force. Guests of P earl and Donald coltege credit In Phys1ca 1 ucaHe received an associate degree Randolph were Dorothy Dvecher, lion and H ygiene In 1!ll2 from Rlo·prande College. Goeglein, Avery Goegleln, Helene ·Goegleln, Albert Goegleln to James E. D iddle, Right of Way , Chester T. H. Associates, by Agent, Robert C. Oliver, Estate, by Agent, to J ames E. Diddle, R1ght of Way, Chester . Jennett E. Roberts to James E. D tddle, Right of Way, Olive. · George A. Wolf, Helen Wolf to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. Monday, December 10. 1984 Please tell us who's right. We're betting on you . AMIGOS, · Fl ·g h t-week tra JnDurmg · ora ,s e1 ing cycle, he studied general Kathryn Price to Ralph Edward DuVall, Barbara M. DuVall, 1 acre, Lebanon. William Wellborn, et al, to Adm. of Veterans Affairs, Sheriff's deed, Cheste r . --- Ill CG1ttt St Powrov. Ollto 45769 --In the service-- 9. ~___.__ Monday'. December 10. '1984 The Daily Alfred community happenings Sunday School attendance Nov. 18 was 43; church attendance, 33. On Nov. 25 Sunday School attendance was 41; church attendance, 29. Alfred Youth accepted the invitation of Pomeroy Youth to view films on Nov 18. 'l Church VISitors w ere Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weber and children, Eagle Ridge. Young Adults are sponsoring a ChristmasdinnerafterchurchDec. -- Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio This 'girl-hating' normal? Hnormal" phenomenon and not to ... - Eahtes resident& . 304-676-4673; 304-6761316, 614-446-2283 , 304676-4536 . bath . total etectnc , self stor tn g storms. plywood floors , deluxe appliances Only s 12.450 00 , delivered and blocked Blocks. v inyl unde rprnntng and st eps tn · el u d ed in price USED 12•60 or 1200 , 3 bed room Both real n1 ce co ndi · t1on , $ 5950 00 eac h Gene's Mobile Hom es. Inc , Rt . 177 and At . 2 Ravens· wood Call 1 - 304 - 273 - 5135 For s-a le 1981 Kirkwoo d 14.. 70 , 3 bedroom , 1 % ba th. Wood stove Redu ce d to 810 ,900 00 . Call ' 614B43-5244 Schult 3 bedroom mobile home, central air, shed. K & K No 31 Coli 304 -675 5417 after 4 :00PM . ------~. ,. �. Page-10-The Daily S~nel 32 They'll Do It Every Time . Mobile Homes for Sale cond.. new . carpet. IIOVO & refrig . $4,900. Coli 44~-8038 . 1973 Rosem·o nt 2 bdr. 14x65. excellent condition. Don't miasthia one. $5,900. Coil 614-446-0175 . Free satillite antenna with purchase of new 1984 Double-wide. Call Kanauga Mobile Hom.- Sales. 446- 9662 . All homes reduced for year end Sale . Call Kanau'ga Mobile Home Sales. 4469662 . 1969 New Yorker. 12x66, 2 bdr . partally furnished . can Hal air , gas furnance . washer -dryer. 367 -7611 . Call 614 - Make an o1fer· Must sell! 1971 12X65 Torch 2 · 3 bdr. 7132 . unfurnished . Call 614-446· •::;:::::::::c::~==::;=:::::=33 Farms for 8 66. 42 37 acre farm on Gallia County Road 218 . 8 room house, land, ba ·rn , out build · ing and large tobaCco base. 920,000 cash or can be bought on land contract . Call 614 -742-2170 . 35 Lots & Acreage Lot for sale in Mercerville. 3 trailer hookups. electric, ru ral water . septic tank . 58 ,000 . Call 614 -256 6618 . Wanted : small acreege for home site . Close to paved road . R;o Grande-Gallipolis area . Call 614-245-5239 . Spaces for rent, trailer lots, sewsr and water furnisl1ed . Smell children accepted . 304-675-1076 . Rentals 41 Houses for Rent House 1or rent . Cell 304 675 -7263 675 -5104 or 675-53B6 . House for rent in Mercerville area. Call Kenneth Swain 614-256 -1552 evenings . 2 bedroom house, fully carpeted . $200 per mo. pl-..s · utilities . Deposit & re1eren ces . North of Cheshire on ol d Rt . 7, 446 - 97B6 8;30AM to 4;00PM . Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. trailer for rent, near Mercerville. Call 61 4 -256· 1552 eftor 5 ;30PM . Furnished 2 bdr .. . clean , quiet, cable, beautiful river view, Kanauga . Foster Mo· bile Home Perk. Call 446 1602. 12x55 trailer for rent in Kyger Creek School dist . 5100 dep .. S160 mo. coli 446-4006 . 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 F»laza, pool and TV ant. Coli 446-2745 or leave message . 2 bdr. mobile home, 1urnished for rent at Bidwell. CaH 446 -9669 . 3 bdr . trailer iwth 2 baths, in Evergreen . Call ~14 · 2459170 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Natural gas heat. Racine area . Call 614-992-585B . 2 bedroom trailer above Kawasaki shop in Pomeroy . Fully furnished . Call 614 · 992 -7314 or 614 -992 · 6215 3 bedroom, furnished . washer and dryer: $200.00 plus utilities and deposit . No pets. Coli 614-992 -7479 . 1 bdr. apt. comple1ely furnished, c8rpeted. all electric. 458 2nd . Ave .. adults. ref. & sec . dep. , 8196 mo. Call 446-2236 or 446·25B1 . 2 bdr. duplex ex . location in town $260 mo. with a fenced backyard . Call 4468293 after 5PM. 3 rooms with priavte beth, 1st. floor. Coli 446-2215 . 1 bdr. partially furnished, $190 mo .. utilities paid, $50 dep. 6 mo . lease, no children and no pets. Call446-3667 after 6. 45 2 bedroom 1urnish8d trailer for rent . Adults only and no pets. Call 61'4,949-2946 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0766. Homes for rent, lease, lease with option to buy or land contract . Two or three bed · room starting at $200 per month . Blackburn Realty , 446-0008 . 12x65 mobile home with tip-out, 2 bedrooms, fur nished with washer and dryer, $200 plus utilities, water and garbage fur nished. 304-675-5051 . Furnish8d room. $126. Utili· ties·, range. rei. Share bath. Men only. 919 Soc .. Gallipo· lis . 446-4416 after 8 p.m. Cheshire 3 bdr., 2 baths, dep & ref . Call614-367-7567 or 803 -781 -7895 . Mobile home in Gallipolis, nice for senior citizens or married couple with one child, no pets, depoait and re1erences reqlli}ed. K & K · Mobile Homes, Inc., 304675-3000 . , 3 bdr. 1 mi . from Hospital $225 rent . $200 dep. water & trash paid . Call446 -1354 after 5 . Nice 3 bdr . house, with 1 car garage. 2 miles 1rom hospital out 160 large yard & garden . Will accept 2 children . Coil 446-0157 . Newly remod,eled house, 2 bdr, 1 full bath , lg . furn . kitchen, located in Middle port. Send resume to Daily Sentinel . P.O. Box 729 -V. Pomeroy. Oh 45769 . 2 bedroom duplex house, downtown F»omeroy . Furn . or unfurn . $225 .00 plus utilities. Ca11614-992-2381 day or 614 - 992 - 672~ night. Home in Racine. All electric . 8200 .00 per month . Deposit and re1erences required . Call614-949 -2849 . For sale or rent: 3 bedroom house with detached garage on 34 acres. In Portland area. Call after 5 :30 pm 304-273-5272 . Three bedroom house in Middleport. call 614-9927356 . • Nice two bedroom. in Eastern School District. Natural Gea,TPC water end no pets. 8175 .00 plus deposit. Call 614-949 -2801 . No Sunday calla. 44 Apartment for Rent Brookside Apartments 1 bdr . laundry, water-trash paid, no pets. $217 mo. plus dop . Call446-3474 after 4 . 4 room & bath, $125 mo ., carpet. furnance. stove & refrig ., re1 . & dep ., Adults only. Coli 446 -1163. Riverside Apts. Middleport . Special rates 1or Senior Citizens . $ 130 . Equal Housing Opportunities . 614 992-7721. Furnished 2 bedroom apt. in Middlepbrt . Adults. no pets. security depos it . Call 614992-3874 . Nice ef1iciancy apsrtment. sUitable for one or two people. Call '3 04-773-5882, Betty Mercer . Furnished 2 bedroom apartment in Racine. $126.00 per month plus $50.00 deposit. You pay utilities . Call 614-949-2887 . Furnished Rooms 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot, $75 water paid. 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Call446 -3844 alter 7PM. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 614-992-7479 . 49 For lease Apt . for lease. overlooking city park. LA , kitchen, stove. refrig., dining area. 2 bdr .. bath. $190 mo . plus utilities . Call PJ' 446 · 1B19. Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Gallipolis. New & used wood-coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR suite $399 , bunk beds $199, antron recliners $99. used bedroom suites. ranges, wringer washers, & shoes. Call614: 446-3169. Unfurnished apar1ment 1or ren1 in .Syracuse. Call 614 992-7689 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd . 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 . Avo. Gallipolis. OH. In Middleport. 2 bedroom fu rnis hed apt, 1 child, 1 304-8B2 -2 566." No rent till Jan. 1, wanted re1ponaible peraon1 for two Houu 10 Decatur St .. Point . ·bedroom apertmtnt, ••c•l· Pteount, phone 304-875lent condition. Mt. Vwnon 7183. Avenue, 304-876-1982. 1983 XR100 Honda $700 . Table tenniS set $60 . Both exc . cond . 304-BB2-2695 . _S et gold wedding r~ngs 3A car,t, appraised value $1100 . Will sell for 8360 . 304-676"2551 . 3 qUilts, 1 crocheted table cloth, all for $250 .00 this week . 304-675-5396 . Firewood $20.00 pickup load $30.00 delivered anytime . Call 304-46B- 1728. Large hand made Cedar Chest and Doll Cradle, phone 304-675-1165. Brand new 3 speed bicycle, 304-675 -3159 after 6 p.m. Firewood, $20.00 pick up lood. $30.00 delivered . 304-675 -2991 or 676 · 6762. 64 Miac. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Split· 96% hardwoods. Seeeaned or green , You pick ·uP or we dollvar. HEAP vendor. 614266·6246 . 74 Firewood cut up elabs. e16 PU load. ~rgor loodo delivered. Call for prices. 814246-6804. New Lincoln Wilder.ldaallrk 250 · ACDC. single phose. never used, $&00 . Ct114464422 . . . .. Kitchen table 8a chairs, Kirby Classic & all att•chmants, 1978 Hondo 750K. 1971 Opal Manta, childrens riding toys. Call 446-SOBO. Browning auto 6 Bel. 20 ga .. 28.' VR $600, H & R 10 ga. single bbl $BO. Call 446· 7019. Ruger M -77 270 UL. NIB $460. Gibson freezer·refrig . coppertone 8200. Call 4467019 . . 1983ATC 3wheelorHonda. oxc . cond .. great Christmao gilt. Cell 446-0109 alter 6. Firewood for · sale· $25 pickup load; $35 delivered . Call 256-6208 : Beauti1ul all wood coffee &. and tables. cabinet style, $100 sot. Call 304-8751715. -~-------lc- Oak 1urniture, tables,chairs, cupboards, pie safe. telephones, desk. alto antiques and glassware. Open Sundays. Conkel's Tuppersplains, Rt.7 . A For Sale : New 4x8 pool tabl.e. 3 piece inch alate. 81200.00. Call 614-9926304. Typewfiter Royal offiCe aila 840 .00. Tobie podeatal 3 inch square formiCa top S20.00 . Call 614-9923921 . 3 air conditioners for ·aala, 18.000 btu. 875. each. 304-675 -.1266. house coal 1 to 1 ton . coli 5!i Building Supplies Jim Lanier 675-7397 o r ' - - - - - -- - -- 304·676-1 247. ' For sale or rent, stage lighting system complete with road cases . 1 -304· 675-5370. SURPLUS DENIM jackets S21 .00. Bibs $16 .00, covereUs regular $22 .00, kids camouflage, army new field jackets, all army field pack accessories. combat boots. Carhart clothing . Sam Somerville's. East Ravens." wood. Fri, Sat, Sun, 1 :007 ;00 PM . lothar days to Christmas 3:00-7;00) 304675-3334 . ' Firewood, delivered . 304675-2075 . Cabbage Patch type dolls, 304-675-5995 . Building Materials Block. brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Coll614·245-6121_. I Rough Cut Lumber. oak, poplar, and pine. 2x4's, 2xB 's, 1 x6's, 1 x8's. As· sorted l'ngtho. Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co .. lnc . 773-5554, daytime. Now open 1or buainasa, Mountain State ·Block. At. 33, New Haven . Complete masonry supplies. 4", 8". 1 2" block . Delivery service. Phone day 304-882-2222. evening 882-3239. 56 Pets for Sale Brittany Spaniel puppies AKC registered. Born 1020-84. Call 614-667-6427 -otter 6PM. 10 gallons sot up, 824.00: 1 0 gallons tonk, $7.99; medium angel fish, 13.99; 20 gallon long. The Fiah Tank 2413 Jackton Ava. Pt. .Pleasant. 304-676-2063. Tr an spuri ali 11 11 Pets for Sale 71 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breads. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Sarvice. Coll614-4467795. ~udy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. Briarpetch Kennels -Professional All-breed grooming. lndoor·outdoor, boarding facilities . Englloh Cocker Sponiol puppioo. Caii614-3B89 7 90 _ _ _ _ _·- - - - - - - 1Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Penian end Siamese kittena. AKC Chow puppies. Call 814446-3B44 after 7 . CHRISTMAS. PPuppias. AKC registered Cocker Sponiela;. buff in color. Terms availible for good homes. Excellent Christmas gift. Call 814-388-9766 after 7PM . Pi1 Bull pups, red-red nasa, 1 female, 3 males. Call 4464043 . Mobile home new parts and COLLIE 10 week old malo doors. Inside, outside, storm with large new dog house. doors. tra'iler windows . Must sell $126. Cell 446About 600 !priced to sell) 2164. McArthur,Ohio. Route 1. Call 614-696-4282. ABDA . & UKC Registered American Pit Bull pups . Sire 30 inch Sun Ray gas range. is Chasteen*• Butch, reedy $79.99 . May be 1een at for Christmans. Cell 614Dan's in Middleport or call 379·2469. 614-992-3684. ' For sale : Size 1 4 ladies cashmere light green coat, large mink collar. Same &a new. Coli 614-9B5-3944. Used refrigerator frost free , coppertone. Call 614-38771.87. Nice hido-o-woy bed f160, ches1 of drawen *46, dlnotto ut t66.- Call 4463224 . 8 :00 • AKC Toy Poodle party color. Coll448-1609. One miniature Dachshund B weeks ofd female $76. Coli 44§-0044. AKC registered German Shepherd pupa, 876.00. Call 614-986-3849. Christmas ~ puppies·AKC regis1ered Cocker Spaniels. BuH color. $125.00 . Coli 614-992-6822 . 57 Musical Instruments Gold Gulbransen spinet piano. real good cond. $600. Call 614-367-0688. SALDWIN ORGAN, "fun Machine" $2,700.00. Or· gon withequivalen~laotures sella for more than 84,ooo.oo. 304-6762965. TOP CASH paid for 'BO modal and newer used cars. Smith Bui~-Pontiac, 1911· Eaotem Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 814-446-2282. 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301' good condition. Call after 5PM, 446·0137. @I Diff'rent Strokes {MAX] MOVIE : 'Sounder' 6:30 0 (l) CD NBC News (]) Rifleman CD Mazda Sportslook CII Carol Burnett (J) • (j}) ABC News ICCJ 0 (I) ijpl CBS News (J) Noghtly Business Report liD Body Electric fj) One Day at a Time 7:00 (f) PM Magazine (I) Here Come the Bride& CD SportaCenter CD Gomer Pyle (J) fl) (j}) Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune U (J) Wheel of Fortune (J) ® MacNeil/lehrer Newshour CAPTAIN EASY 1976 Lincoln town car 4dr., $1.BOO. Call 446-3B24. '73 Nova. good cond, 8400 . 00 . Gas furnace $75.00. 403 locust St. Henderson; W. Va. 1979 Oldo Cutlau Supreme. low mileage. like now, call alter 6:00, 304676-2369. 1965 !)TO. 3o'4-676-4072. 1900.00. · r-----------------73 Muatang. a-c. om-fm; B Chrlotmos . Special 1984 Mazda 6 opd., AM-FM tape. Apples bushel 86.00; fruits. wire rirhs, bed liner. *4.8915. vegetables. produce. Candy John's Auto Soles. 446and nut1 . Jack's Fruit 47B2. Market, At. 36. Henderson. 1978 Chevrolet 'A ton f796, aloo 1973 Ford PU 69 For Sale or Trade $595. Call 446•8113 or 446-B201 . Dna beef, 2 hogo. Contact 1978 Ford pick-up with Charles Ma1ters. Mill Creek topper. A·1 conl:lition. New Rd. paint. candy apple red. Au· tomotic. $1 '8 00.00. Coli 614-992-3194 Foirtll Supp ll l! ~ 1989 C-10 Chovoy Pick-up & l IVC S!ock truck. 307. auto.. good condition, no rult, with fiber gla1s Lincoln topper . 63 Livestock t796.00. Call 614-2474292. ' Pollld Chtriois bull bull 1972 Ford F260 4 whool roglstorld. Goorgo Wood- drive, 4 spood V-B. • word, 814-379·2597. point. *1600. 304-11767829. AggreHive Duroc ~"· l - - - - - - - -- - - •atilfactlon guaranteed, '76 Chevrolet _Cheyenne ' Roger Bonlty, Sabina, Oh. pick up f1,800.00 or bolt &13-884-2398. · off... '?0 Ford pickup. 304&78-2372. 3 bred Ollto ond ono boor '-:;;:=:;:=~;=;:::;;::;::. hog. 304-895·3319. 1 73 Vana 8o 4·W.D. Sowa ond Soar, good quollty broodlng stock, 40 canto lb. 1986 4x4 Joop Wogonoor 304-87&-7241. low mlloo, 1971 VolksI• wagon lug with new moUJr, Coli betwoon 4 & 6 . Coli 64 Hay 8o Grain 448-7842. l----------- wv. 'lou RU!IIIIAN MISSILE!O llf cur.A. ,, ~ News 1978 OMC1 4WD, ohort bod. 12200.00. Coli otter 8:00pm, 814-882-3992. fl) Jefferscfns [HBOI Braingames Word scrambles, number puzzlers and history and my stery game s are all here to tease your brain 7 ;30 0 (l) Tic Tac Dough (!) NFL's Greatest Moments 1983 LoS Angeles Raiders Highlights . (f) Andy Griffith (I) U III Family Feud CD Jeopardy . ~ Wheel of Fortune Gl @) New Name That Tune fjl WKRP in Cincinnati IHIIO] Fraggle Rock ' CD CD Mickey's 8 :00 0 Christmas Carol CI) Cisco Kid (!) Monday Night MatchUp los Angeles Raider s at 'Detroit Lions . (30 min.) (I) Nobel Prize Ceremonies This program provides exclusive coverage of the prestigious ceremonies from Sweden with close ·up views of the 1 1984 Nobel Prize winner s as they recei ve the world's most highly regarded award. (2 hrs.J · (J) 8 ® NFL Football: los Angeles Raiders at Detroit 0 Cil ~ Scarecrow and Mrs. King• ® liD Wonderworks !CCI 'Box of Delights .· First of 3 parts . A young boy' s train ride t,ome from boarding school leads him into an ex· c1ting world of adventure and fantasy ~ (60 min.) fl) MOVIE: 'We're No Angels' IHBOl MOVIE: 'Melanie' [MAXI SCTV: Second Coming The laughs cont ~nue Wilh specially -edited encores featuring th e bes t sk etch es of the satirical se r ~ ies . 8:30 (I). NFL's Superstars The Men Who Played the Game . IMAXl Album , Flash: Culture Club 9:00 0 (f) CI1 MOVIE: 'Tho Sun Also Rises' Conclusion (]) 700 Club 00 Auto Racing: World Endurance - SCCA Super Vees 0 Cil ®l Kate & Allie (]) Christmas at Pops CID American Playhouse (CCI 'Soloman Northup's Odyssey.' The plight of Soloman Northup . who was kidnapped and sold into s lavery in mid· nineteenth c entury Louisiana is dramatized . Avery Brooks. Mas on Adams , :iohn Saxon . 12 hrs.) IMAXl MOVIE : 'The Ritz' 9 :30 0 CII ®l Newhall. Dick finds out who his fnends really are when he is hit with a plagiarism suit. 10:00 @ Billiards; Trick Shots Th is program prese nts trick shots from the 3rd Annual Legendary Pock et Billiards Stars Tournament . (I) MOVIE: ' Th• Killers' 0 CII @ Cagney and Lacey Chri s and Dory 's rela· tionship is on shaky ground after Dory 's sponsor in th e drug rehabilitation program is picked up during a bust. 160 min.) CIJ To Be Announced fl)lndependent News IHBOl MOVIE; 'A Night in Heaven' 1 10:30 ffi Together: Boones (!) 3rd Annual legendary Pocket Billiards Stars Robert Woods vs. Lucher Lassi· ter. ·160 min .) fll Soap IMAXi MOVIE: "Humangous' 24 ft. self coritained camping trailer. Call 614-266· 1291. Services Home . Improvements Marcum Roofing &. Spouting. Now installing rubber roofs. 30 years 18xperience, specializing in built up ,roof. Call 614-388-9667. . 1'1 ~EN WILL TAFFY THEY'I'1E 6EIHQ APPLETON BE PHEPAAEI7 5EF!VEI7 WITH THE HOI'/, MAS. PAPEF!G, PIHCHLY? lENCE! RINGLES 'S SERVICE. ax· perienced carpenter. electrician, maaon, painter. roofing (including hot tar application) 304-675-20BB or 676-738B . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Molt wells completed same day. Pump salea and llrvicea. 304·896·3B02. 82 Plumbing Heating l!r. \Vi!NNIE CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine · Gallipolia. Ohio Phone 614-446-3B88 or 814-446-4477 JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Bo• 366. Gallipolis. Call 814-387-0678. Stokermat'ic stove and stoker furnilnces. 20 atovea, 8 IItaker furnancea in stock alao need dealer for OaUia County. 83 BARNEY Excavating ' . THINK I'~L PUT IN FOR A TRANSFER I Good-1 E•cavating, , base- ' men1s. footers, driveway1. septic tanks, land1caplng. Call onytime 614-4464&37, Jomool. Davison, Jr. owner. Dozer Work by Ted Hanni. Ditches, ponda, road•. land clearing. etc. Call Motor Car Brokaro. 4'4 6-8692. 11 :00 84 f< Electrical Refrigeration ' SEWING M•chine r~~palrs, nrvlce. Authorized Singer Solea & Service Shorpon Sclssoro. Fobrlc Shop . Pomeroy. 814 ·992-2284. 86 SNAK~!! ·i 0 • 0 • • Ken'a Wotor Sorvlee. Wells, · ' clstoms, pools flUid. Phone 614-317-0823 or 814-3177741 night or dey. 87 0 General Hauling Jalnea Boy• Water Service. Also poolo filled. Call 814· 266·1141 or 614-4481176 or 814-448-7911. DOES SANTA CLAUs ATilLE OR A RANI( '' ' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 110. Avo .. Oolllpollo. 614-441-7133 or114-448· 1833 . . Y. D rn ® CD 0 III~ • ' ' I I DONT KNOW .. IVE. NEVER THOU611T MOUT 11'.. 1 I LL .PUT DOWN LIEUTENANT COLONEL Gl @) News (]) Bill Cosby Show liD Newswotch fll Benny Hill Show 11 :30 0 (l) CD Best of Carson · Tonight's guests are Steve Landesburg , Sandra Bernhard and Jose Feliciano . (R) 160 mjr -1 I]) Be'trt of Groucho 00 Spo"sCenter (j) Soe~' 0 (I) Simon & Simon R1ck and A.J. are hired to 1rack down a trained dolphin that has been kidnapped and will likely die from loneliness . IAI 160 min .) liG Taxi • (j) Nightlina • Twilight IHSO] Video Jukebox 12:00 (]) Bums & Allen CD Mazda Spoouloolc CD MOVIE: 'The Bed Seed' (I) Nightline CIJ Dad'a Army ® MOVIE: 'Going Home' G) (j) News I!UGunamoke IHBO] MOVIE : . 'Kiss Me Goodbye' 12:15 IMAX] MOVIE: 'Mountain Men' Zone PEANUTS ' Upholstery _ --I OARAW I KJ XJ I W ~Ai i HE. CHU~CH SE XTON M INI'S . Now arrange the circled leners to torm the s urpriS«~ answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ·o Chriatmas Special 1981 · Chevette, auto, radio. 1owner. 83,195. John's Auto H I S Home Improvements Soles. 446 : 4782. virwl a. •luminum aiding. roofing. seamless gutters, 1968 Mustang make offer. a1orm windows. overhang. Also 1977 Mercury $696. Csll614-367-0409 or 6141977 Cutlass S. $1 ,100. 367-7244. Call 446-8113 or 446B201. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1970 Chevrolet. new tires~ Uncondltlonalll1etima gua· brakes, good transportation, rantee. Local referencaa 8326. Call 614-245 -9516 . furnished . Free estimates. Call collect 1-814-2371978Ford Fiesta, 4 cylinder. 048B; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 4 speed ·with ·front wheel Roger• Basement drive. &995 .00. 1979 LTD Waterproofing. two door. 302 engine, auto, PS. V·top. AM FM Stero Carpet - C arpet-Cerpet. tope. $2996.00. Coli 614Tfllnklng of new carpet or 367-7750. any floor coverlnga? Call Ul first. Free in home viewing, 1984 Chovette. AC. AM·FM new market plan means radio, 4 speed, still under better carpet-less money. warranty. 304: 676 -2663 All installation guarantee. after 6 PM . Information -appointment, M ullln1 Floor Covering, '80 Monte Carlo Landau, 614-2B6 -2224. VB, auto, PB, P~. AC, AM, rear da1roster, tilt, 304-676· RON'S Tetevilion Service. 6ZB6. Specializing · .In Zenith end Motorola, Ouazar. and '79 Chevrolet El Camino. house calls. Coli 304-676Royol · Knight SS. loaded 2398 or 614-446-2464. with extras. 67,000 miles, 84, 700.00. Phone 304· Fetty Tree Trimming, stump 676-4230 during day 304· removal. Coli 304 -875 675-4B63 in ovoninga. 1331 . track, $310. 304 -676 FREE CALL COULD SAVE 2881 . YOU MONEY! Find on exciting mu1ical gift at the lowest 1979 Ford Fiesta for sale by price. Guitar, electronic key- owner. 304-676-4800. board, drum•. any inatru· ment or accessory. Pianos -'-1 ~--=---:---:--:=--:---' ond organ• by Baldwin. "72 T ·Kimboll. Kawai and Chlckor· rucks for Sale ing. Check with u1 before you buy. In W . .Va. call 1978 Dodge 0160, 318 1 - 800-642-3446 other engine. 4 speed overdrive. power steering and brake•. statea 1-B00-624-3498. t2.000 with sllda in 8' camper, $1760 with out. Call 614-246-6271 alter 6 58 Fruit or daytime on waekends. "' & Vegetables Corn f_o r ula. Now plclclng. Bumgomor Dolry. l.etlrt, 304-882-2088. NOW I ltiMiM8Eit ~ou. MRS.. ~u•v. W~I!E WITH Ml' WKE"' I IOXPO~ED THO!OE 18' Jayco camper AC. awn· ing, TV antenna, sleep• 8, like new . Call 614-2561141. 81 I.,,...___ I I _D Cll Dr. Who liD 3 -2 -1. Contact ICC) Motors Home• 8o Campers 1976 Camaro good condldon. 82,100. Coli otter 6PM, 614-266-6450. 1978 Ford Granada, 6. cyl .. auto, PS, 2 dr., radia1 1tires. now battery. $900. Call 614-388-9334 oftor 8PM. CllliHII CD Lucy Show 1978 Su1uki RM 80 $176.00. Good Christmas 79 a(jJ Newo CI> Cll CD D (]) Hot.._o Used Honda 3 wheeler, ATC110, 2 yrs old. In ex. cond .• P•ul Carr, Chester, OH. Call 614-9B6-3538 . Autos for· Double Registered Bucks- 1978 Dodge true~ stopsldo kin, Ouorter gelding t4&0. short!>ed. Good condition. Call 614-288-6622. . f2 . 700. 304-67&-4072. 30" elect. range $96. Kon· more 30' gas range nice t125. horvoll gold gas range $95. and other gaa rangea 10 choose from . GE Wllher e96, 4 othere to choose from. Whirlpool waohor. & dryer t246, GE singhl door refrig. like new $126, GE frost free refrig •. 1126, wringer waaher *86, : Kenmore di1hwa1her '76. Skaggs Appllonces, Upper River Rd. Gtlllpolla. 448· 7398. EVENING Motorcycles 1~~~;;;;~;;::;r,:;;;;;;;;;;c;·"'~~:":'· ;"'~ .:g_itt_._3_0_4_·8_7_67 ·_4_o7_2_._ __ r56 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Atnoklencl Bob Lee 12/10184 1961 K E 100 KaWIHkl. 900 milea. E.collant condl· lion. t450.00. Call 814992-6660 during day ond 614-992 -3617 iri evenings. Will cut and deliver firewood . Call 266-1&28. Call 614-379-25B5 . Small buck s~ove 2 yrs. old, $426. Call 446-B221 . Television Viewing 1981 Yomeho 50$360. Coli 448-0336. Top Soil and fill dirt and landscaping. Call 614-2&6· 1427. The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Ohio DICK TRACY & 4 W.O. 1976 Ford RongorXLT. 4•4. AC. duel tonics, corpt •nd mora f3.II00.00 or bell oHor. 304-895-34 72 or 89&-3907 . Limestone. Sand. Gravel. Pick up at Richardo & Son. Call 448-7785 . Chriatmastreecutyourown ell ohapea & olzas, $6 .00. Vans Moodily, December 10, 1984 1970 Joop truck, 4 whool 'drhto. good ond, 304-6768930. ------------------' (Coal Delivered) good lump I~~~=====~==== Model M 14. Bell Saw; saw mill 40 in blade, 2 yrs old , 52 , 000 . 00 . 304 - 6757758 . 73 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®b .,Lirry Wright Double Rogioterod Palomino 1977 F 150, Ford pickup, more, gontlo. Coli 814-286- VB outo, runa good. body 8522. good, 304-876·&822 . One bedroom apartment unfurni1hed . . Adults only and ·no pets . One bedroom 1urnished apartment adults on!y and 'no pets . For both apartments call 614-992 2.8 07. Newly remodeled house 1or renl in Chester. Ohio.. Re. duce d rent f or wmter -~---------monthl. Security deposit Two bedroom 1urnished and references required. Call apartments. can 614-9921-B86-7404 or write Ri - 5434 or 614-992-5914 or chard Froot, 16105 Lake 304-8B2·2566 . Ave. No. 8, Lakewood, Ohio 44107. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant Two bedroom, kitchen with ond Gallipolis. 814 -446· dlshweaher, · dining room. B221. large living room. full basew ment . central air - heat. Furniahed apartment down· fenced bock yard, $260.00, town, no pet1, one bedroom, 304-875-3798 . coli 304-676-378B. 2 bedroom unfurnished house . $ 175 .0 0 m ont h. 8100.00 deposit. Second Street. _New Haven. 304B82-2606. Used F~-;~i;~-,~ --~~--electric fireplace. 5 pc. dinette, head boards, and 2 bedr~om suites. 3 miles out Bulevilla Rd. Open Bam to 6pm, Mon . thru Sat. 614-446-0322 613 Third Ave. two -1 bdr. Mobile home with large apts, Starting $135 to $165 mo. Water included. dep req. added on room . Coal or wood burning stove. unfur- Call 446-4222 between 9 & Trade . Center Kanauga . Ohio . Furniture outlet , Why nished . 3 mobile home lots 5 . Pay Morel for rent. References. Call 614-256 -1293. . Nicely furnished modern mobile home In city .. ~ or 2 Hickory Wind. 141 ButterOld 1urnishings. 1 2x60 2;. bdr. · on Clark adults only. Call 446-0338. nut 1 ~c>llecct_i'!_le~ and gilts. SunChapel Rd with a large yard, children accepted. Call446 - 1 bdr opt.. 2 bdr apt .. day 1 :00 ~ 5 : 00 . Mondaythru $150-$260. Call 304-675- Thursday 10:00-5;00 . 3697 or 446-0157. 7263 675-5104 or 6752 bdr . trailer rural water, 6386 . 54 Misc . Merchandise woodburning stove, parFurnished apt .. next door to tially furnished, $100 dep .. S125 rent . Call 614-379- library, orle professional Re1rigerator $125.; Stove adult only. Call 446-033B. 2607. $30. 304-675-2B81 . Eureka. nice 2 bdr. 11ome. large livingroom and kitchen, $225 per month . deposit anCf reference re quired . Blackburn Realty, 446 -0008 . 3 bdr . house in Gallipolis referen c e required . Call 446 -7948 after 5PM . Household Goods $38 cabinets, & up to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~ headboards rockers. metal Sale U-Build -it . 3 bdr . Wilderness Home Kit . $6,995 . New model ·open . Call 1-614 886-7311. 61 LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker. ottom•n. 3 tables, (extra heavy), '686. Soloa and chaire pricld from t28&. to U95. Tableo. t60 end up to t126 . Hlde-o-beds,$390. and up to f560 .. solo beda $146 . Recliners, $226. to t376., ~mpo from •2B. to $125. pc. dinettu from $1 09., tci 436. 7 pc . $189 and up. Wood tlble with aix chair• $286 to t746. Desk $110 up to $225. Hutches, $660 . Bunk bed complete with manre11••· $276. and up to $395 . Baby beda: $110 . Manresses Qr box &~pringa, full or twin. $58 .. firm . 86B . and $78 . Quean oats, $195 . 4 dr. chests, 849 , 5 dr . chests, e69. Bed frames . $2(l.and $25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $360; Gas or electric ranges $376 . Baby mattrouos. $26 & $36. bed framea s2o: 826. & 830, kingframe$50. Goodaalec· tion of bedroom suites, 1971 2 bdr .• 12>66. cleon. good Monday, December 10, 1984 Pomeroy-MiddleP!)rt, Ohio . Answerhere : HIS( X X X) &( 11 X) (Answers tomorrow) Saturday's \ Jumbles' OPIUM STOKE BUTION ACTU AL Answer: What pinu p g1rls sometimes areSTUCK-UP Join thl J umbll Lovltfl fin Ch.llliiiCI r ~eel ve si.-; elght·word Su poe r J umbl" •w•ry month . FDf t r11 nmpl" write to : Jumb l• Lov •r~ l!!',n Club, c/o lhl1 new1p1~r . P.O. Iox 101. Palmyra, N.J . 0&085. IlliDGE James .tacoby Wise men know frientl and foe NORTH • 87 6 2 12- 10-84 9 A t K76 3 +K J 9 8 EAST WEST +A 10 3 • J 5 .K Q9 3 . 10 8 7 6 51 • \09 tA +Q 7 6 3 +A 10 5 4 By James Jacoby What are the qualities that make a great bridge partnership? I can't name them all, but hig~ on the List .would be knowing each other's tendencies, in both the bidding and the play . SOUTH +K Q 9 4 Today's defenders were Eric Mur- •J 2 ray sitting West and Sammy Ketiela sitting East. Their opposing declarer was Paul Soloway . All were competing in an international team event in Argentina some years ago . You see the diagramed bidding. Now for the play . After the ace of diamonds lead, Murray shifted to the heart eight, :1 card ·which from East' s ppint of view was unusually high . After winning with the ace, declarer played a spade from dummy . Kehela thought it unlikely tha t his partner would lead the diamond ace tQJ8 5 4 2 +2 Vu l nerable: Neither Dealer: East ,. ,. WeSt Nortb East Pa ss Pass DbL Pass Pass RedbL Obi. Soutb Pass 4+ Pass O penin~ lead: tA unless it was a singleton . In addition, partner's second Lead of a high heart (the eight} rather than a low one sug· gested that he wanted to trump a diamond. Furthermore , it was well known that internationalist Soloway enjoyed surprising his opponents. What could be more surprising than to have a six-card side suit (diamonds} lurking in the bushes' Kehela w ent right up with the spade · ace and gav e a diamond ruff to West . whose club ace set the contract . Kehela knew his partner and his opponent. ~tf·~·~ .by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Rockfish DOWN I Subdue 5 Went by 1 Russian cosmonaut car 9 Loved one 2 Turkish city 10 Feel remorse 3 Low I.Q. holder 12 Pastry 4 Porker 13 Within 5 French 14 Yoko annuity 11 IS Dracula 's 6 Jupiter 's form : m other IS 16 In favor 17 Mystery 7 Wor shiped 18 21 as writer a g od 22 19 Wrath 8 Stand 23 20 'Useless behind fragment 10 In good 21 Outdo 24 22 Pulverize spiril'l 25 Racine drama 26 Come-on 27 Chinese pagoda 28 Work unit 29 Crease 33 Peer Gvrtt'sl' mother 34 Anc . Heb. measure 35 Veto 36 Poem 38 Jargon 39 Repeat perform- Yesterday 's Answer Cyli n· drical Avia n Cook ed Frij ol e Gratify " They' r e playin g " 25 Princi pal 27 Overused 29 In wh<lt place ' 30 Blackguard 31 Cambnc . e.g. 32 Surplus 37 And not Impor tance 38 Aut o ance tO Asse ver ate U Circular motion j;_ ,_ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here' s how lo work it : AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands f or another. I n this sample A is used lor the three L 's, X f or the two O's, et c. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of th e w ords are all hints. Each day the c ode letters are differ ent. . CRYPTOQUOTES 12-10 ZYVXJG STOP YD C P uv w p Z T L D 'F DOP LAVJYZ · XP C PO ZYP vx LD C VI. ADF MPPX Z YPF Y V GZ T O F . PVGPXYTAPO ' Yesterday's Cryptoquote : AS A R ULE PEOPLE ARE AFRAID OF TRUTH. EACH TRUTH WE DISCOVER IN NATURE OR SOCIAL• IJFE DESTROYS THE CRUTCHES ON WIDCH WE USED 'rO LEAN . - ERNST TOLLER �Mondav~ December'1o. 1984 Page--12-The Oaily Sentinel Emergency squads ~ept busy Area deaths Michael Johnson Miss Nelson was born May 10, 1928, In Rutland, a daughter of the Michael Johnson, Fork Smtih, Ark., formerly of Mason, died Sunday at Fort Smith. He was the son of the late George Johnson, Mason. Survivors are his wlfe, Barbara Johnson, Fork Smith; his mother, Frances JohnSOn, Mason; one son, Richard Johnson, at home; two daughters, Amber Dawn and Patsy Renee Johnson, at . home; three sisters, Bonnie Johnson, Mason, CheUa Roush, Rockfol1!, Ill. and Mary Richmond, Rutland, Ohio; five brothers, George Johnson, Atlanta, Ga., James Johnson, Kirksville, N.C., Charles Johnson, Fork Smith, Richard Johnson, Mo., Edward Johnson, Hemlock Grove, Ohio. Flmeral services will be Wednes· day, 10a.m. atCox'sFuneralHome, Clarksville, Ark. late Herbert M. and Mary Ethel Russell Nelson. She was a member of the Rutland Church of Christ. Surviving are a sister, Doris Thomas, Rutland; two nieces, Mrs. Charles (Dee) Easter, Galena, and Mrs. Roger (Kathy) Schultz, Columbus, and four great nieces: Setvlces will be held . at 2 p.m . Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Eugene Underwood officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home from 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. James H. Pore, Sr. James H. Pore, Sr., 65, Route 1, West Columbia, died at 7: re p.m. Saturday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Oct. 7, 1919, In Putnam County, he was the son of the late Harless and Elizabeth Roach Pore. He was a captain for the Ohio Rive!' Company, White ·Brothers and M&G TO"{ing. He was a' member of the Church of Christ in Henderson, the FOP Tu·Endie-Wei Lodge 102, and the West Virginia . Sherlff's A~oclation. ·Surviving are one daughters, Mrs. Shirley Bartles, Troy, Ind.; two sons, James Pore Jr., New· burgh, Ind., and Michael Pore, Chester; two sisters, Mrs . Kathryn Miller, Point Pleasant, and Francis Scarberry, Gallipolis Ferry; one brother, Charles Pore, Murrays· v1lle; and six grandchildren. He was preceded In death by one brother. Funeral services Will be at 2: 30 p.m. Tuesday In the Crow-Russell Funeral Home with Minister Eu· gene Zopp officiating. Buri?l wUI follow In Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. Monday. Adelene France Adelene France, 69, Rutland, ddfed Saturday at Kettering Medf· cal Center, Kettering, Ohio. Born April 17, 1915 in Harrisonv1lle, shewas the daughterofthelate William Howard and Osie Hysell Howell. A member of the Seventh Day · Adventist Church, Pomeroy, she is surv1ved by a daughter, Suzanne Roberts, Moore, Okla.; a son, Greg France, Osan Alr Force Base, Korea; a grandchild and a great grandchild. Married to Walter W. France in September 1940, Mrs. France was preceded in death by her husband in -June 1!1l2. She was also pXeeeded In death by a sister, Helen Black; and a brother, Bernard Howell. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday morning at Hunter Funeral Home in Rutland. Pastor Michael Pionkowskl will officiate. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at' the funeral home from 2-4 p.m . and 7-9 p.m . on Tuesday. Helen May Nelson Helen May Nelson, 56, Clifton, W. va., formerly of Rutland, was dead upon arrival a t Pleasant Valley Hospital Saturday. Four calls were answered on Pomeroy Health Care Center at6: 58 Saturday and five on Sl,lnday by a.m. and took Faye Dunlavy to Units of the Meigs County Emer- Veterans Memorial. At 9: ll! a.m., · goency Medical Service. Pomeroy went to Abbott Rd. for At 6: 59 a .m. Saturday, Rutland Trecie Abbott to Holzer Medlcal .. went to Salem St. for Ida Young to · Center. Pomeroy squads one and Veterans Memorial. At 7:03 p.m., four were called to the 5cene of 811 Pomeroywimtto317CondorSt.fora auto accident on State Route 33 at structure flre !ftlt the call was Enterprise and transported Patrl· cancelled. Pilmeroy was called to cia Fraley, Leona Lelvlng and thesceneofanautoaecidentonEast Fneda Le!v!ngto Veterans MemorMaln St. at·7:09p.m. Homer Smith tal. At 4: ~p.m., Pomeroy squad 33 .was treated at the scene but not was called to \hesameal!toaccldent transported. And Mlildleport trans- to · assist In transporting Beulah ported June Kloes from her Middle- Lelving to the hospital. And at 6: ~ port residence to Veterans Memor- p.m., Middleport took Mable Brace tal atlO: 14 p.m. · from the ftrestation to Veterans On Sunday, Pomeroy went to the Memorial . Good through December 16, 1984 While quantities last ... Quantity rights reserved. We are not responsible for typagrophic.al errors. Sorry ' No Dealers. c:'~.o~i Faye Roush Dunlavy · Mrs. Faye Roush Dunlavy, a resident of the Pomeroy Health Care Center for the past year, died SUJ!day at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Retired from employment at the Columbus Army Depot, Mrs. Dun· lavy was born In Meigs County, a daughter of the late Philson and Alvira Webster Roush. She was a _member of Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport; a member of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, a member of the Y.W.C.A., Columbus, and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. She had resided In Columbus for4me60yearsofher life. Surviving are a dal1ghter, Mrs. George (Grace) Warner,Pomeroy; three grandchildren, Mrs. JamesJ;. (Margie) Proffitt, Pomeroy; Rl- · chard Warner, Parkersburg, W. Va., andGordonWarner,Pomeroy; two great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Hanson (Eima) Holter, near Minersville, and several nieces and nephews. Preceding her In death In addition to her parents were a sister, Mrs. Charles (Irma) Ihle and an infant son. ServiCes will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funer~l Home with the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Burial wUI be In the Carmel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime on Tuesday. SILE STARTS TODAY TAPES · AN IDEAL STOCKING STUFFER SHOW PLANNED - Mrs, Lois Paul~y, general chalnnan of the Meigs Counly Arts 1111d Cndts Show and Sale held IU the Sall!lbury Elementary School Saturday and Sunday, holds thlll 11111!8ual replica of a buck saw which features a palnling. 'Die event, whlcll is expected to he 1111 annual affair, was wen attended by the public both days and there were some 30 exhibitors on hand. 'Die audltAirlwn of the school plus several rooms were nlieded to ltoiiSe the many displays. 'The weather cooperated both days wllh wanner, fair days to encourage attendance. Reagan may consider military spending cuts WASinNGTON (AP) - Having overall $42 bililon goal. given preliminary approval to Decisions on the Pentag01;1 budget nearly $31 billion In domestic were delayed ' last week while spending cuts, President Reagan Defense Secretary Caspar Wein· shlfls his focus to the Pentagon this berger was out of the country week and is expected to consider a meeting with allied defense minisplan that would virtually freeze his ters and other foreign officials. Some admlnlstrat!oll officials planned military buildup. Budget Dlrector David A. Stock- have argued against paring the man .has been drafting recommen- mUitary buildup now, saying It datlons to hold most military would weaken the U.S. position in , spending programs to current upcoming arms control talks with levels, according to sources who the Soviet Union. However, Stockman's plan would spoke only if not quoted by name. They said such a freeze would retain planned Increases In major produce about $8 billion in savings weapons programs, including the next year. controversial MX nuclear missile. Reagan has set a goal of holding Republican congressional lead· total federal spending at current ers have told tbe president that his levels for the 1986 fiscal year that hopes for another round of slgl)lfl· begins Oct.l. To do that will take$42 · cant budget reductions will fail in billion in savings next year. · Congress Unless the Pentagon also "We know that trs Important takes a share of the cuts. CLEVELAND (AP) The across tbe hoard to see that The decisions on military spend· jackpot from the latest "Ohio Lotto" everyone participates In trying to lng come as Reagan and his senior drawing will be shared by the achieve this freeze," Reagan said aides try to build congressional holders of nine winning tickets, Ohio last week, leaving the door open for support for the president's ambiLottery officials say. reductlons In military spending. tious deficit-reduction effort to The amount each ticketholderwUI The president ordered his Cabinet freeze, reduce or eliminate almost receive will be announced today. last week to come up with $33.6 all domestic federal programs. In the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto" billion in domestic spending cuts. Reagan has tentatively agreed on drawing, t)le six winning numbers Another $8 billion In military a broad program that Includes were 6, 9, 21, Tl, 33 and 39. spending savings would meet the drast!cstepssuchasa5percentpay The winning number drawn cut fodederal workers, reductions Saturday night in the Ohio Lottery's Firefighter has wreck 1n welfare programs, elimination of daily game, "The Number," was en route to battle blaze the Smau Business Administration, 368. The lottery reported earnings of cuts In federal grants to local $854,688. from wagering on "The Pomeroy fireman Homer Smith, .governments and s!gnlf!cant reducNumber." 309 Mulberry, was involved in an tions In farm price-support · The' earnings came on sales of auto accident Saturday evening programs. $1,513,759.50, while holders of winemuute to answer a flre call. while ning tickets are entitled to share At approximately 7:09 p .m ., Veterans Memorial $659,071.50. Smith was traveling east on East Main with a red light on topofhiscar Saturday admlss~ons--Belva and his emergency flashers on. Pierce, Rutland; Allen Eichinger, Smith attempted to pass a car Pomeroy; Ida Young, Rutland; driven by Marvin Craig, WUils Hill. June Kloes, Middleport. Craig did not see the passing vehicle Saturday discharges--Clifford and made a left hand turn Into Kauff, Charles Beegle. Smith. Sunday admlsslons, -Patr!cla Each car sustained about $150 Fraley, Glouster; Leona Lleving, worth of damages. Minersville; Mabel Brace, Racine. . Craig was cited for DWI by Sunday discharges--Betty Taylor, Pomeroy Pollee. Lucille Cundiff. Nine share jackpot $1 19 90 MIN. Sl '49 60 MIN. ,. SWEET·1-CRUICHY PEAIUTS IN PERSON ., AT UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 870 SO.- THIRD - MIDDLPOU BRING THE KIDS TO SEE SANTA CLAUS TO~IGHT 6:00 TO 7:30 ' .. OPEN NIGHTLY · _ · J UNTIL CHRISTMA.S 60 · --. Ptlz11 - Ttl''' - F1111 ~ rll . ·t+l MINI BOOK LIGHT -.==i a J1\ · places , and atilt have encu;h reading light ... not disJurbing these around you I Simply •lido tho reading material under the metal clip. Great for home and travel . It's lightweight too I P~wered by 3 AA bat· terles . (not included). it folds to a mere 7" long. KODAK DISC 3100 CAMERA CompuScan weighing ayttem c(!m· putes weight electronically. Easy-to· read ditploy. "Zero A.djuttment" feature. r ~-~~ I Compr~ct 4'11'' ciLJII·purpote MONDAY, DEC. 1Oth TUESDAY, DEC. llth ~gn. IDS-3 WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID 1 lncludlltrlvelclipand mounting brr.c:lltt. • A.dVInced IOiiciiUit rt!IIDIIIty. I Fuii3-YIIr Warranty. • Test button, tow Beginning at 9:30 a.m'. each day TENDER battery IIQnal , Ill db hom. Winter Formula 1 Gal. ltneiUiloij"""' BONELESS tllttery. I Mariufacturtd in RIB EYE & SIRLOIN FILET lh<U.S.A. '8'' ~ 1 _ , . , "' EACH MIDGET LIGHT 26" Log Roll Paper or Foil By The Box Frozen 4 '/, oz. ea./15 Per Box $14.85 Box- No Lim it Tender & Delicious YOU. CHOICI USDA Inspected Available Only At SearR Choa11e from Clear or Multi-Color YOUR CHOICI '8''· $12'' USE YOUR SEARS CHA RGE Famoul Amity top -groin, lootner Trl·folds at a special once·o·yeor sale price. Your cnalce of supor-solt leatnero In ttveral moaculln• shodee. All oro attractive!~ gift bo•ed. Trimmed to Restaurant ~pacification s 10 LIGHT 8" ANiiEL TREE TOP Smart. popular ctleckbock dutch at a once·a·yeor tole price. HQI · removable checkbook caae, out· tide coin pocket , pen, plua pockets for cords, pnotos , and cash. LuMurloua, top· grain leather In fashion colora. Attractively gift bo•ed. r DECOR NOEL ICICLES 6 1/2 FJ. The upowepl Bavarian Qulk·A· Tree features 5 ·~ -Inch wide branch•• for a different leak In a moderately priced tree. Flame r1tardanf and campl1te. with otand, II 11 up af haole-an for maximum of a11embly, AUTHORIZED CATALOG ME.RCHANT 18 ln. Long ONLY HOURS: MO" .·Tues ,·Wtd.·Fri .. 9:30 to 5:90 r--: ~ Ue,.t ;...- A -,,'14 Thur$ . 9:30 to ) 2:00 ____....--.:;;._ . Sat. 9:30 to 2:00 ,---:-- ------ .. - rruN-/<" J . .ears ' l'' ... 1;s J· --- -- .:.J · 2 Oz. Package t· Only 79~ 21!2" SATIN ORIIIEITS GREGG & PATTY GIBBS MIDDLEPORT, OH. ANGEL HAIR 1000 Strands CHRISTMAS TREE B ~- AI >!"...:.t;;ll This Mini Book Light will gl"'e you proper and con · centratlld light just wl'lere you need It while reading or taking note1 . That means you can curl up anywhel't, even dlml)' lit '1 liE ELECTROIIC DIBITIL SCALE • NO INITAI.UT10N R!OUtAm when triiVeling· juat hang on door. • ~YTOIIIOUNTtlncmo. 'PH . (Ohio) 992-217"8 (W. Va .) 773-9577 SPE.CIAL GUEST: EVANGELIST DARLA BURNS DEC. 16 - 6:00 P.M. •I •• YOUR CHOICI ~~1j .-G-~CXO~~'e.$~\Jl N. 2ND AVE . DEC. 13 & 14 (Thurs. & Fri.) 'AND DEC. 16 - 10:00 Choose from Tuna Tuna Chicken, Liver & Chicken , Turkey & Giblet Hearty Stew. Mill STAY DO& FOOD 100z. Great Buys on Sea Food, Steaks And Other Specialties LIGHTS CIT FOOD The items and prices in our Santo on a Budget Christmas Catalog ore in effect through Dec . 24th, 1984. While quan tities lost. -{~!':~ Weather forecast IDS LUDEI'I .STOVE TOP OOYERED STUFFIIIIII CIOOOUTE CHERRIES ' Unllllre•k•lllle 1a.Count '1'' STICK-ON BOWS -==• ~ a-. . . . . ~~.J; !-'-!f � 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 10, 1984 dunlavy france johnson nelson pore