http://66.213.69.5/files/original/10c3945bcb04e3d9c34fb0dc17aa863a.pdf eb9dfd124ba9a150c8d991761b1dbb11 PDF Text Text ---.,.---~·-~· ~-·--- - . OUR GlEN ERIC ·DRUGS baskets menace ' Can Save You Money Generic drugs con generally be purchased from the manufacturer at a lower cost than brand names. Becoure they cost us· less, they cost you leas too. Ask your doctor about generics. He is In the position to make the correct evaluation when prescribing the right drug for your pqrticulor need. Ask our Pharmacist obout the price difference. •• . . ... I' • • ·days 'til Christmas ll'rade on Page 3 . , -";,.~'\ .k. ::.\ • • ~i~tw;~ • ·:• ·~!f~'l -· • • • • J • •• • • e. 2 LB. CHRISTMAS TIIS •Red ·lio1.34, No.169 Copyrighted 184 •Happy Hoildoy YOUICHOICI Mini AM/FM/FM Stireo Dual Cassette Recorder '129 tote . . . lerge enough to deliver WOOD BUTLER TABLE Sampler gre1t l ltreo sound with _. speakers. Complete dual $399 TRAVEL SET After Shave 2·114 Oz. Cologne 2-1/4 Oz. Talk about beauty, thll 2L~ 11 it I Dr•" up vour thlo lovely and $7a9 . cassette rec.ordl.ng versatility In a comp1ct mini atereo design. MicrOphone mlxirlg Input l!lllowa voice over an Jlrtady recorded tepe without erasing the origin II. Mualc Loc.tlon 1 Lb. funootlo•no~ piece of furniture. .,... •• .. lver color wUh black Syolom (ML5-t) mokn llouy 10 lind 1heo11r1 of your lrock on lny Clllette, Dual CIIHIII IIIVOrllt tranaporta filature euy puahbutton oper11ion and allowa you to cuatomlze your ceaHttet. llltend tlotonlng time and hove tun ptoyl~g · dloc Jockoy. '399 t, 99 '149 ~{IIiC) ----::~20_:_PA.:_GE_ ~ ,enttne .. Pomer,9y-Middleport. Ohio, Tueaday•.December 11. 1984 By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel stall Writer Six families - four now in Pomeroy and two in Salisbury Township- located In an area bounded by Rutland St. and tpe fiood road may be annexed a~ a part of Middleport. . Representing the six households at a flleetlng of Middleport VIllage Colincll Monday night was Roger . Manley. Manley said the residents get their mall service through Middleport along with their fire and emergency seovlces through Middleport VIllage. They get no services from the subdivisions In which they are located, he said, and feel they should betaken , In as a part of Middleport Village. Councu Indicated there would be no problem with this except the technicalities Involved. Mayor Fred Hoffman said It Is his Impression the residents would have to petition their particularly subdivisions Pomeroy and Salisbury Township - for permission tobecomeapartofMiddleportasaflrststepandthen Small enough to THE ACTIVE MAN'S GIFT SET • _j Middleport VIllage CounCil would act on the request. Mayor Hoffman will check out the proper steps to be followed and advised Manley on the matter. · Air complaints Lester Errett and Joe Jarrel representing Consolidated Communications of Point Pleasant, purchasers of 'Cableentertalnment, discussed complaints against the service of the company. Errett explained theft of · equipment from the company had occurred in August which had to be replaced. Loss of the equipment and replacing caused some problems with the cable television service, he said. Both Errett and Jarrel pointed out It Is Important for residents having trouble with their seovlce to telephone In their complaints !0992-6444. This number Is a 24 hour answerlngseovlcea'nd the company needs Information on problems In order to track them down and correct them, the two sald. Councilman Bob Gilmore said h~ still has problems with h,ls picture quality and audoo a nd counctlman Allen Lee King said there have been numerous complaints about the service over the pas! few weeks. The complaints carne from a wide area of the towit so they cannot be pinpointed to one parti cular area , King said. Mayor· Hoffman said that he had also received a number of complaints from residents subscribing to the service. Again, the two company representatives urged th ai residents call In their complaints so that problem s can be checked out. Jarrel reported Consol idated Communications has purchl!sed new test. equipment which will be extrem ely -beneficial in bette(' monitoring the seovlce system. Both men stressed the company Is a seovice oriented firm and \\1shcs 10 . provide good service for customers . Errett said Consolidated Communications which purchased the system only a few weeks ago has plans to make and add more c hannels to the seovice and he hopes to present these plans in the near future. Meant ime , two representatives took the names and addresses of village offi cia ls and wlll monitor their cableseovice in an atlempt to see th~ t all is goi ng well in the community. ' Fire contracts approved Counc il approved the report of Mayor Boffinan s how ing receipts of $6,:il9.12 in fin('S a nd fees for the month of November. Contracts for fire protection services by the Middleport F ire Department for Cheshire J'ownshlp and Cheshire Village were a pproved. Cheshi re Town• hip will pay a n at fee of • $4,650 a yea r plus $75 a call and Cheshire Village will pay a fla t annua l fee of $2800 plu s $75 a call. The third reading was given an ordin ance providing an across the board pa y raise of .10 cents an hour to employes of the town in 1985 a nd the ord inance was adopted. (Conlinued on page 61 Columbia Gas offering free . energy audits -Conditions hampering. operations .PHOTO ALBUM e With SilverStone® Interior. Chef· styled with sloped sides ... ldaol fo,. frying and sauteing . Super· tough , SilverStone non ·stlck inta,.ior fo,. easy cleaning. Durable aluminum to heot quickly and evenly . G.Od for thouoondo of lights, tho Blc llghtor has on adJuotable flam• and in a11ort.d c~lors . 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Webrlns soocllhlnsslollfe. @Ncjp&® at y ,. school budget @ltl&ae· MUSK FOR MEN Two durable walkie talkloo with eaty-to-u" volume knobs, talk twit· POINT PLEASANT - The search for an airplane that reportedly crashed into the Ohlo River below the Gallipolis Locks and Dam continued this morning as divers went underWater to locate a "foreign object" detected by sonar equipment. The search was called off around 3 p.m . Monday because of fog and swift river currents and was renewed at 10 a.m. today. Officials were unable to lndentlfy the object detected by sonar before calling ott the search for the day. Four divers . were scheduled to search the waters near the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. plant at Apple Grove, W.Va.,' where the . plane is reported to have crashed. State poUceCpL K.R. Becketts_ald the equipment ls not capable of measuring the size of the object, but said It ''Is large enough that (the sonar ) can plck it up distinctly." State police, U.S.CoastGuardand U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers . searchers also dragged the river to try to locate the aircraft, but conditions prevented divers from going Into the river, Beckett said. "We probably won't dive untO the morning because of weather and light (vislbUity) conditions," he said Monday night. "We'll dlve in the morning If condlt!Qns allow." Beckett also said there was a "pretty good" current in the river, which was hampering dragging efforts . . A check by law enforcement with airports in a 200-mtle area showed that there were no aircraft missing from those facilities . No missing persons ·reports had been • fUed either. Spokesmen at the Gallia-Melgs Regional Airport in GaUipolls, and the Mason County Airport near Point Pleasant, reported all alreraft at those fields were on the ground. Two aircraft had left Mason County . Sunday, a spokesman said, but had returned. The crash was reported around 4 p.m . Sunday by three teenagers in the Eureka area. The youths said ' they saw a low-flying craft near the power line spanning the river fly under the llne.lts engine reportedly stalled and the craft nosedlved Into the river, sinking within seconds of hitting the water. STILL SEARCHING - Dragging and diving operations were scheduled lo reswne today In the Ohio River lor a plane heUeved lo he down In the waler below theGaWpolls Locks and Darn. Three !eerfagers reported seeing a small plane plunge into the river Sunday aftemoon. Alt'-gb nothing has been found, sonar ll'!ed by the U.S. C.oa.t Guard Indicates sometype of object is In the river. Bad weather conditions • hampered Monday's operations. · State pay raise 6ill hits unexpected snag COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - A controversial bill raising the pay of the governor, state lawmakers, local officials and others hit a snag which threatened to preclude a House floor vote on it today. Leaders had agreed they would try to send the measure to the Senate as part of an informal agenda to adjourn the Legislature late this week. But for .reasons not explained, the proposal was kept in the House Finance Committee after being recommendEd for passage 14-6, Instead of being returned as part of the parliamentary process to the rules committee for assignment to a. floor vote. There was speculation that House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr., who Is insisting the bill be bipartisan, was dissatisfied with the amount of GOP support It mustered In committee and portends to muster In the House. Riffe was not available for comment. All of the six nega tlve voles came from Republicans. Two of the nine GOP members, Reps. Thomas Johnson of New Concord and Thdmas Pottenger, Cincinnati, voled for lt . Assistant House Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, R·Lima, saki fewer Republians are supporting the measure than previously expected. But he said he had told Riffe the GOP "will provide a smattering of votes, enough to make it dearly , bipartisan." Rose said he was unaware of the reason for the delay which could put off a vote until Wednesday or later. Rose helped draft the blll which was disclosed In detail Monday for the first time. He, alongwlth.HouSf Speaker Pro Tern Barney Quilter, [).Toledo, made a joint presentation, describing the bill as bipartisan and Indicating enough support for passage. ' · ' The bill gives the gove~r a raise from $ffi,<nl to $85,<nl a year . Salaries of the attorney general, secretary of state. treasurer and auditor would he increased from $500,000 to$70,00l, and the lieutenant governor would have his pay raised from $35,000 to an amount equal to the speaker pro tern of the House. who would earn $46,222 a year. The measure also calls for memhers of the Legislature to have their base pay increased a t the slart of new terms on Jan. 7from$22,500 a year to $32.500. Their last ra ise was in January 1979. However, the measure contains an increment in 1987 which would further raise lawmakers' base pay by an am ount - maybe 10 percent - set by a Labor Department economic indicator. A 10 percent increase for House m embers and senators in Hll7would take their base pay to $35,750. The blll eventually would double salaries of the speaker and the president of the Senate. Their pay would go from $35,00) to $50,(00 In 1985 and $70,000 In 1987. The bill calls generally for county of!lclals ·to get increases of 14 percent Jan. 1 and an addltlonal14 percent in 1987 for prosecutors, sheriffs and court clerks except for thOse in lhe 12 largest-population counties. Their pay could exCf't'd those ~rcentages under a fmmula. COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl Lower-incom e custom ers of Col urn· bia Gas of Ohio will be en I it led to free energy audits of their hom('S and follow.up counse!J,ng about wea ther izing them uhder a program unveiled by the utility a nd commun ity groups today. E nergy audits, without thesubse· quem counsel ing, curre ntly are availa ble to all customers at a cost of $15. P anlclpa nts in the new program , which w ill be available herP immediate ly and in ot her areas seoved by the utility early next year, must have household Incomes below the median county level to be e ligi ble. . In F ranklin County, for exam ple, the med ian income is $27,125 for a ' fa mlly of fou r. Maovln E . Whi te. chairman of the giant utility , said Columbia will provide $l25,1XXJ to start the program , lit which lO,OOJ fami lies are expected to receive audits and counseling du ring the two-year initial phase. White sa id coni rolling gas use and weatherization mu sl play a role in a long·lerm solution· lo bill payment problems. John T. Dempsey, executive director of the Ohio Associa tion of Communi ty Action Agenc\('S , said participants in the program of aud!ls and counseling will be giv~n a free Inspection of their homes to determine what needs to be donp to reduce gas ust•. chn·, coda buttan1 ond flexible antenna1. COLOONIIPIAY 3/1 oz. Celeste questions use .of s~te funds to pay bills APTIIIHAVI 39z. UIP WITH CAIDLE '699 The fragrance that caplurto tho spirit of you, Sand & Sable 11 cla11lc boauoy gracM with o mcdern oplrll. Vou'ff love the way Ito florof oonsotlonollnaor- from ounrloe through candlolttht 1 I~BJ ·II .. .. •6oQ I NELSON'S DRUG STORE a '299 HOLLY hSE . ;··'.. .. 11·1&1 NANCARROW'.$ PHARMACY . ' ' ~· ··. proposed pay raise. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Gov. "I think there Is serious question Richard Celeste said he has serious about using public money simply to questions about using state money make up a sbortfall In terms of the to pay delinquent utility bOis for utiUty company's operations," said Individuals, especially for those Celeste. "We also have a problem Individuals who can afford to pay. Celeste and · members of the · when It comes to determining whether all of the bad debts a utility Public UtUitles Commission ofOhio company ~counters Is the result of answered questions about utllilles, people unable.to.pay their bUis, or In the Home Energy Assistance Prosome cases, the result of people gram and • the Percentage Of simply unw1lllng to p&y their bills. Income Payment plan; which aid "In those cases, I don't think that . low-Income residents with utWty the state or the state's taxpayers bills, durtng a call-in radio program should be obliged to step In and pay Monday night. One caller suggl!sted that state up," he said. Columbia Gas of Ohio has asked . lawmakers pay the delinquent bills the state to pay m111lonsof dollars In Instead of giving themselves and bills run up by low-Income custo· other state and. county ortlclals a 1111~ mers who now pay a percentage of their monthly Income to retain · service. Columbia Gas said It will also ask the PUCO to let It charge regular-paytDg customers for the unpaid bills already accumulated under the state's extended payment plan. Columbia Gas says the PIP program has left It with more than $18 million In unpaid accounts. Another caller said he felt some people were not getting enough help with utility bllls. "The problem with creating any • kind of a program to provide energy assistance Is where do you set the cutoft," responded Celeste, "That's what we've wrestled with over the last few years when we SOI1 of ' . b;lcked Into moratoria · and then found out that some of the peo'ple who abused that were people who could alford to pay their utility bills. "And so what w e'vecomeupwith Is a program that is designed to address the needs of people with particularly limited Incomes," he said. "The Percentage-Of-Income payment plan Is really geared to reach a bit beyond HEAP." Under HEAP, from 14 to 42 percent of an Individual's utility bUI Is paid depending on the Individuals Income. Under ihe PIP program, low ·lncqme c ustome r s mak e monthly payments of 15 percent of their Income to avoid utility service shutoffs. -~ r ,... SWORN IN - Jane Walton, Pomeroy, was sworn In Monday morning by Mayor Richard Seyler w fW the unexpln,od te m1 of BUI SnouHer, Pomeroy's clerk-treasurer who resigned in November. Walton, afonner clerk-treasurer, served In that cap'aclty for twelve years under live different mayors; Charlie Legar, Don ColliM, BUI Baronlck, DaleSmith, and Clarence Andrews. Under Mayor Seyler, Walton hegins her sixth lime an4 her thbteen year In olflce. ------;>-----~~--~--~--~------~, -----------------------------~·~------~~--~------------~~--------------------·· ------------~~ �I. ) r Tueadey, December 11: 1984 COmmentary Jumping tO CODCIUSiOnS ____ Ja_m_es_J:........,.K_i_lpa_t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street romeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ............. ._...,.., ,...,...,.c:::~..... tslffi~ ~~ . I ROBERT L. WINGETt Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD As sis tan! Publisher / Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Asso.ctallon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . • LETTERS OF OPINION are we lcome. They shOuld be less than :llO words long. Al l lette~s Page-2-Th& Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Tueeday, December 11, 1984 are subject to edlllng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number . No unsigned lett ers wUI be published . Le!l£>rs should be In good taste. address ing Issues. not personalities. National drunk ·and drugged drivers awareness week poachers." For thls crime, Time WASIUNGTON - On Oct. 29 tlult ~ 59mehow had 'failed to reported, Peters recently had Time magazine carried a little report. Young Peters, this re. Item, only two paragraphs long, arrived at the federal prison In spected researcher and Cub Scout Leavenworth, Kan., there to begin leader, wasn't found guQty. He about the sad plight of Jeffrey Peters. I am mlndlod to retell the ,serving an lll:month sentence. pleaded guilty. This past SepI reacted to that sympathetic story, partly, for the benefit of:my tember he e11tered Into a plea colleagues In the news business and · account as thousands of other bargain with the U.S. attorney for readerS must have reacted. The partly for everyone else, because the Western District of Missouri. poor young teacher! The hanging there Is a moral to it. We all can · Peters &grEed to testify for the profit from moral instruction. government 'In falconry cases of judge! What a crut;J and unwar· . This was the gist of the Piece as ranted sentence! To put a Cub Scout which lie has knowledge; he agreed Time ran It: Peters was Identified leader In prison for 18 months, just ' to surrender his propagation per· as a high school biology teacher In because he transported a bird mlts and not ·to apply for such Columbia, Mo., a Cub Scout leader, across a state line without a permit, permits again; _he agreed to forfeit and "an Internationally respected appeared to smaCk ot bureaucracy aU the birds that last June were researcher whose specialty Is birds at Its worst. The Peters case struck sel,zed under a search warrant from me as a splepdld example of what of prey." Two years ago, It !Us home. ·He agreed to plead guilty appeared from Time's account, ails our system of criminal justice, "to the charges contained In said In which burglars go free whlle a Peters neard that some hunters had Information because I am guilty of the crimes alleged therein." trapped .a rare merlin falcon, and w1ldllfe co~rvati()nlst goes to prison. A column of outrage began "he went to Utah to pick It up." But ) For its part; the government agreed to drop prosecution of nine · he did not obtain a permit to ' to take shape In my mind. The years teach us something. An other charges InvolVing the purtransport the rare bird across a Inquiry to the Department of chaSe and possession of Illegally state line, and as a result, "he was Justice pi'Oduced some information snared in a sting operation aimed at obtained raptors, the m_aking of .' "I' ll never get picked up'' Is a common notion individuals have when tjley get behind the -wheel of their car after having drunk to excess. In lteneral terms, unfortunately, this has been true across the country. It's estimated that there Is only one arrest for every 500 to 2,000 drunk drivers on the road.· Giving further encouragement to those Who drive after drinking excessively, is the feeling that "If I do get caught, there will be no serious penalty!' Drinking alcoholic beverages Is an accepted American practice and some 80 percent admit to driving after drinklng. Fortunately, only seven percent are considered to be "heavy" drinkers or the fatality rate would be much higher in the United States. A startling figure came from one state where a legislative committee was told by a representative of the State Oflice of Highway Safety that 17 percent of the state's residents were " heavy" drinkers, which means they averaged a quart of alcoholic beverages each day' · Many repeat offenders are a menace on our highways, because some states have laws that are top lenient and, In some instances, judicial sente ncing IS inconsiste nt and varies with the temperament of the judge. Lawyers defending a client involved in a drunk driving case frequently make careful selection of the judge before whom they must present their case. knowing the kinds of penalties each m e tes out. In Atlanta, Georgia, this has been remedied , at least to a certain extent, by the inauguration bf a "wheel system!' This provides for rotating DWI cases among three judges so defense attorneys can no longer select the most lenient of the three. Increased efforts to keep the drunk driver off the road In recent years have had a degree of success, and the resulting statistics help to create a wholesome public awareness of the problem. In January 1982, when an airplane crashed in Washington, D.C., it took the lives of some 70 people. · The entire country agonized over this tragic loss and investigations were begun at once to determine wha t happened, so similar accidents could be avoided in the future. In a' similar vein, but virtually unnoticed, about the same numbe~; of people, 70, are killed each day on our highways in alcohol-related collisions. Public attention a nd outrage is confined only to the relatives of the 25,000 a nnua l victims. Thanks to Increasingly widespread resentment toward the drunk . driver, volunteer groups have sprung up from New York to California and Maine to Mexico to reduce the human and economic carnage oh our highways caused by drunk drivers. These groups have influenced legislatures, and in recent years, state lawmakers have responded w1th more stringent legislation affecting those who drink and drive. To cite a few examples: Arizona approved a law that eliminates plea-bargaining, requires a 24-hourjail sentence and a fin e of up to $250 with possible suspension of driver's license for 90 days (the number of arrests for drunk driving has. been cut In half); in Florida, new legislation provides that the first time offende r shall provide 50 hours of community service, a minimum fine of $250 and up to six months license suspens ion; Kansas now provides for 48 hours in jail or 100 hours of community service, with five days In jail for a second offense. A unique aspect of the Kansas sit uation Is that the Jail Administrator may assign the specific days a violator must serve to avoid the overcrowding that makes ja il confinement a difficult penalty for judges In some states to assess. Another area in which sta te legislatures are involved Is the legal drinklng age. It varies across the nation from 18 in some states to 21ln others. At the height of the Vietnam conflict , the philosophy prevailed In some states that "If he's old enough to fight, he's old enough to drink" and the legal drinking age was lowered to 18. In recent years, however, a review of the data has caused some state legislatures to reverse this trend. Alcohol-related collisions are the leading cause of death for young Americans between 16 and 24 years of age. While they comprised only 22 pereent oft he licensed population, they are responsible for44percentof all . nlghttlme fatal alcohol-related crashes. . In 1978, Michigan raised the drinking ~ge trom 18 to 21 and experienced · adrop of 31 percent in the number of accidents Involving those In the 18 to 20 .age,group. . . · ·Public Insistence on other legislative action is also paying dividends. In -1981; at least 31 states considered legislation related to drinking and ·driving; 47 states require blood alcohol content tests on drivers kllled in crashes; and an Increasing nUJpber of states impose more stringent penalties on those who choose to drive after drinking to excess. The extent to which this has helped Is rellected In figures that show arrests for drunk driving have lncre~!sed from 561,000 in 1969 to 1.3 million in 1981. HQP~:fully, this, will help to dispel the notion that "I won't get caught." . '1 f all phases of the programs designed to get the drunk driver off the roads are implemented, our rewards w111 be great; many fewer serioos tnju'r ies and lives lost, and a reduction In the annual $24 billion economic cost to the Nation . 'Star VVars' WASHlNGTON - Along w1th turn off by 1989.,.. The document Is unsigned and defense of the flag, one of the goals of the Heritage Foundation, the undated, though from the context It conservative Washington think appears to have been written early tank, has been to keep Henry this year. Except tor the Kissinger referKlssinger out of publlc office. Yet a mysterious document on ence, the memo is a convincingly Heritage Foundation stationery autbentlc' statement of the Heritage urges that the former secretary of Fmindatlon's view that the Soviets state be recruited to sell the can't be trusted to abide by Amertcan public on President arms-control agreements, and that Reagan's "Star Wars" program. U.S. security w1U ultimately depend James Hackett, editor of the · on the a bllity to shoot down Soviet foundation 's newsletter on national missiles in space. It Is precisely because Kissinger security, told my associate Donald Is held responsible for detente and Goldberg that the document did not originate within the organization- the SALT agreements that he Is stationery or no stationery. Klssln- anathema to the Heritage Foundager's office said he had not been tion. Yet onpagefiveofthemystery approached by anyone to champion document, "Option One" for winning public support of the BMD plan such a. program. Yet there it is: a 10-page ·report requires "a 'forceful personality' titled, "A Propilsed Plan for Project 3pproach featuring activism prim· arlly by one Individual of 'star' on BMD (Ballistic Missile Defense) quality, specifically Henry and Arms Control," w1th the stated aim or "keeping the BMD program Kissinger." alive In 1984 and ... Impossible to And even the document's argu- Cabbage patch It wasn't meant to be that·way, but Christmas has become a rilgh :mare tor parents who feel they must prov~ their undying love tor their children. The only way some fathers and mothers know how to do It Is to provide them with the "In" . toy of the year. This was the case when Broadstreet came into my office perspirIng and shaking. "Help me," he said. "That's what I'm here for,'' I told him gently. " What do you need?'! "l have to get my hands on a Cabbage Patch doll for my daughter this Christmas?" "Are you crazy? If you need a green card for an Illegal alien, I can get you one. If you . want a billion-dollar defense contract from the Air Force, I can fix It for you. If you'd like to go on tJle nex( space shuttle flight; I'll get you a seat. But where am I gqlng to find a Cabbage Today is Tuesday, Dec. 11, the :wtith day of1984. There are 20 days left In Patch doll in late December?" . "You're my last resort. I've been the year. Today's highlight in history: to every toy store on the East Coast, On Dec. 11, 1936, Britain's King Edward VIII abdicated to marry an I've advertised in tbe newspapers. I American divorcee, Wallis Warfield Simpson. In a radio address, Edward even tried to break into the Coleco said, "I have found it Impossible to carry the heavy burdenofresponslb!Uty toy factory In Connecticut. In all and to discharge m y duties as King as I should wish to do, without the help cases I came up empty. I can'tface and support of the woman I love." George VI ascended to the throne. my Jessica on Christmas morning H there isn't a Cabbage Patch doll On this date: In 17'19, the first recorded sighting of the aurora bo~alis took place in · under the tree." "A Jot of fathers wUI have the Ne\.( England. , same problem ·this year," I told In 1776, George Washington crossed the Delaware River, traveling !rom near Trenton, N.J., to Pennsylvania. him. In 1872, America's first black govei1Xlr took oftlce as Pinckney Benton "I don't care about other fathers. Stewart Plnchback became acting governor of Louisiana. AU I worry about is ~essica . It I In 1941, Italy and Germany declared war on the United States. . don't produce a Cabbage Patch doll In 1946. John D. Rockefeller Jr. oftered to donate a six·block piece of she'll never believe anything I say again." He put his head In his Manhattan real estate as the site for a ,United Nations headquarters. hands. "I've failed as a parent." In 1961, a U.S. aircraft carrier carrying Army helicopters arrived In Saigon. It was the first direct American military support for South · "You're not a failure," I told Broadstreet. "The system . has : .VIetnam's battle against communlst guerrillas. ·T oday in history salesnnan~ __________ J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n ments in favor of Kissinger's designation as . the foundation 's white knight make a certain sense -were It not for the organization's longstanding, undisguised hostility toward the 'man and all his works. "Kissinger Is the primary architec\ of SALT, but Is on record as very skeptical of Soviet behavior and motivation," the document states. "Reportedly, he Is eager to · find a place in a second Reagan administration. "A privaie approach to l!lm, stressing the high-risk, but extremely powerful case to be made for BMD as arms control, and also appealing to his self-Interest In positioning himself for a new role In amis control (unquestionably his favorite subject) may pay off." And the document makes plain that the Soviets aren't the only ones who can't be trusted. The memo notes that " ihose pushing him as a front man for a new BMD-arms control policy will not be able to control his agenda once he starts moving." The author evidently feels the risk Is worth taking, as a sort of pre-emptive strike against dlsar-. m a ment supporters: "A primary objective· Is to force a .drastic reorientation of U.S. arms-mntrol debate in such a way as to make It politically risky for BMD opponents to Invoke .alleged 'arms-control arguments,' " the document states. In the Byzantine byways of Washington, speculation on the .authorship of the mystery memo ranges from soup to nuts. It may have been the work of a closet moderate .within the Heritage Foundation, a dread "pragmatist" trying to get .t he organization's policy accepted at any cost ·or It may be a mole out of to create mischief In the foundation, or an outsider who managed to swipe some foundation stationery. It mlghteven be an elaborate prank by some ·political Till Eulensplegel with nothing better to do. Fresno State stops Marshall Mets obtain ·Carter; Expos get 4 players Kenny Cook added 13 points fer . FRESNO, Calif. (AJ') - Senior guard Mitch Arnold scored 18 points Fresno, now 3-1, and Scott Barnes to lead Fresno State to a Ei3-58victory hac! 11 points to go along with 13 over Marshall Monday night In a rebounds. non-conf!!fl!llce game. Jeff Guthrie led Marshall, now3-3, Arnold scored 12othls points In the , with 14 points and Epps finished with first half as the Bulldogs~upa 12 points, 10 in the second half. 0 NEW YORK (AP) -GaryCarter The :IJ.year-old Carter, who has didn't have to think very long about played in seven All .Star Games In 10 whether he wanted tobeaNewYork seasons, Is believed to be the fourth Met. highest paid player major league "I'm thrlllAi ""'"t · l · ?" baseball with an annual salary ot . ::;::::T-:' """ can say. said Carter,uWho had to give his $Umlll1on. consent to a trade between the Carter's salary Is belie\!ed to be a Montreal Expos and the Mets, major reason he was traded. He whiCh was completed Monday. "As signed an eight-year contract for$15 a llve-ancl-10 man (five years with mlll1on before the l!ll2 season, an one club and 10 years In the major . action that Charles Bronfman, the leagues), I could have vetoed the Expos' major owner and chl\lrrnan deal. I didn't veto the deal. I'm well of the board, later siild lie regretted. aware of the Mets nucleus of nne The deal was announced -In a talent and I'm anxious to make a statement by the Mets, who quoied conbibutionnextyear. , . ·General Manager Frank Cashen as Montreal acquired Infielder Ru- saying: "To acquire a player of ble Brooks; catcher Mike FitzgeCarter's caliber, you have to part rald, a rookie starter for New York with some talent, and that's what we last season; outfielder Herm Windid, butyoureallycan'tmeasurethe ningham, a hot prospect who spent type of ·Imprint Gary Carter wUl most of last year in the International have on the Mets next year and for League, and minor league pltcber years to come." . Floyd Youmans. 'Ibe Expos also expressed th¢r The Mets finished second In the satisfaction with the deal, which National League East last year, 6¥.! Casllen said was first discussed games behind t~ Cubs. They cited Friday at the baseball meetings In catching and power hitting as the Houston·. two areas needing the most The Mets also wUl have one of the improvement. league's highest payrolls, with three In Carter, the M;ets have upplayers - ' George Foster at $2 graded both of those categories. A m1lllon and Keith Hernandez at $1.6 superb, durable catcher, Carter tied tnllllon are the others - pulling in for the National League lead In runs rnllUonalre's salaries. batted In last season with Phlladel· Carter figures to bat in the middle phia's Mike Schmidt. He knocked In of the \\fets lineup, surrounded by 100 runs In 1984, batting ·:294 with il Hernandez, Foster and Darryl home runs. Strawberry. Four finalists 1n line for OU coaching post By GEORGE STRODE McElhaney expects the new AP Spoli!I'Wrlter · · Bobcats' coach wUl be announced Ohio University apparently Is later this week. The Ohio athletic director said he w1thin days of naming Its new football coach, expected to come did not expect the coach's salary, from a list of four flnallsts- Glen slightly more than $40,000 per year, Mason, Oeve Bryant, Mike Kelly to be a stumbling block with ;my of and Jim Chapman. the the four finalists. The quartet, In a series of A!jcboolspokesmansaldMonday lntennews on the A!hens, Ohio, was the final day for applying for the campus, met with th~ school's position under equal.Qpportunlty screening committee and oftlclals guidelines. within the !a.St week. They were The 3.'>-year-old Mason, Ohio selected from an original list of :ll State's offensive coordinator, and applicants for the position, vacated Sryant, ;{1, a former Bobcats' when the Mid-American Confer- . quarterback who now is the ence member fired Brian Burke backfield coach ot the New England befo~ the final 1984 game with Patriots, ha)le no bead coaching Northern Ullnois. experience. Burke turned in a six-year record Kelly, ;lG, has compiled a fourof 31-34-1 at Ohio, including a 4-6-1 year coaching record of 3.'>-10 at mark this fall. Dayton, Including an NCAA Dlvrunnerup finish. In 1~, Athletic Director Harold McEiha- lslon ney met Monday with university Chapman, 49, took over a Case President Charles Ping and Provost Western Resetve program that had James Bruning to review the four lost 23 straight games. Chapman finalists. has tumed5-3and!H teams:His 1984 McElhaney said the three leaders squad cap,t ured the firstNorth Coast will meet again Wednesday before Conference championship. reaching a final decision . . m 35-20 halftime lead. Fresoo State led by as many as :aJ pOints early In the second half, but Marshall, led by forward Robert Epps and gUard Skip Henderson; rallied to cut the lead to 4 points with 7:55 left In the game. The Bulldogs were able to put the game away, hitting eight free throws In tlv! fll)al two minutes. responsible because the toy manufacturer dido 't produce enough dolls for Christmas!' "It's not just Jessica that I'm worried about. Every night when I come hotne my wife Deborah Is waiting tor me at the door and she hisses, 'Did you get one?' When I shake my head I see nothing but fear and loathing In her eyes." "Does she say anything?" "No, but I can read what's going on in her head when we' re eating dinner In silence. She's saying, 'I could have married 100 successful guys, and I had to choose one who couldn't even provide his chUd with a Cabbage Patch Kid! " "You're just Imagining things," I told him. "She's probably thinking, 'I wish I could share his pain.' " "You don't know Deborah. Four of her girlfriendS already have Cabbage Patch dolls stashed In their closets for Christmas. They don't say It out loud, but Deborah knows they pity her for having manied beneath herself." Broadstreet, If you don't get a Cabbage Patch Kld for your daughter, you're not going to be accused of chtld abuse. Maybe It's as good a time as any for Jessica to learn that she can't have everything In Ute tibe asks for." "Would you like to tell that to a four-yearoQld girl on Cliristmas morning?" "I gullSS not. Are you sure you've trl'ed every resource available?. I read In thenewspapertlieotherday that If you deposit $50,00> for 10 years with the Old Faithful Savings and Loan, they'll give you a · Cabbage Patch Kid absolutely r;:::::::::::::::::::;;;; MEI'S-EXPOS - 'l1le New York Mets acquired Montreal AD-star players. (AP he rphoto). ' Your BEST Insurance . Policy is a GOOD Agent Raiders crush Lions PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Just and I don't know what to expect,'' when the rest of the N'ltional Wflson said. "It's real tight now." Football League thought It wds safe to venture into the street, the Los . . - - - - - - - - - - - - ; Angeles Raiders came swaggering back to town wearing their playoff fa~~defeqdingSu~rBowlcham- pions used an awesome defense, Jed by Bill Pickel, and big offensive 1 - a Raider trademark- by pays Marc Wilson, Cle Montgomery and Jim Plunkett to crush the Detroit Lions 24-3 Monday night. The Raiders, given up for dead after. losing some key players through inJuries and dropplngthree straight games last month, now are riding a tour-game winning streak and their 11-4 record in tbe AFC west assul:es them a wildcard spot in the playoffs. And, lest 'you scoff, remember that the Raiders rode a wlld'card berth to the championship over Philadelphia in Super Bowl XV. Pickel, whohad3Y.JoftheRaiders' eight sacks, led a defen5!! that shut the Lions down at every turn. Detroit finished w1th only 10 first downs, 'E>7 total yards and had two passes intercepted. "It was a good win because we played hard," Raiders' Coach Tom Flores defense toplayed well allsaid. night."The We wanted play well, win and stay healthy. Going Into the playoffs, our biggest concern Is to stay healthy." Wilson, who completed 11 of 19 for 194 yards with two Interceptions before leaving the game with back spasms in the fourth quarter, tossed a 12·yard TD pass to tight end Todd Christensen In the second q~arter and had a 72-yard bomb to Dokle Williams that set up a :fl.yard Chris · Bahr field goal in the third quarter . "I've never had these (spasms) c0fORATS .... KIDs ·· DO YOU H AVE COATS; GLOVES, CAPS AND OTHER "WARM" ITEMS YOU NO LONGER NEED AND WOULD LIKE TO SHARE WITH OTHERS WHO NEED THEM.... WITH THEM AT BARGAIN PRICES." . GENERAL . TIRE SALES "Where the Rubb er MeP i s I he Ruad." N. 2ND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. ~q~••ru PH. 992-7161 Our Service Never Ends! At H&R Black, we're open all year-round, 12 months a year, to serve you. We can help you during 111d after tax season with: •Tax preparation •Estimated returns •Tax Questions •Reviewing and amending past returns •Year-end tax p,lanning •Audit assistance BRING THOSE ITEMS (CLEAN PlEASE) TO YOUR CHURCH 01 TO "WE'RE LOADED lteto Auto ,_ . · ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS/ •CHANGE-OVER TIRES . •USED Tl RES *TRADE-IN TIRES catAlher Gary Caner, left, In a five-player trade which sent Mets Infielder Huble Brooks, rtght, to Momreal along with three other Stop in and see us or call the office listed below. At H&R Block, , we don't disappear, after tax time. Kroger-Pomeroy MGM · • .-Pomtroy Top of the Stain-Pomeroy Western Auto-Middleport H&R992-3795 BLOCK Pomeroy,-OH. 618 E. Main .St. S,..•orttl by Tbo Moigs County 1!-~===Mi:ni:'':"':ia:ll:":o:cia:to:.""===~-----=--------========== . Gifts of Quality The Who~e Family Will OPEN TILL 8 P;M. THRU CHRISTMAS Zenith quality at budget prices. • Zenith Custom Series Color 'IV • Zenith Smart Deck Video Recorders MODEL S2S42MIC 25-inch diagonal Transitional styled console. Nutmeg Oak finish . ONLY d~II _____A_rt---'B'--uch_wa_ld failed you. Jessica can't hold you ~ tJ,;~nts, false sta and complicity In a coru;plracy to violate federal laws having to do with preservation of the merlin falcon. The plea bargain was accompanIed by release of a long affidavit prepared by Robert G. Leapley, special agent for the Fish and WUdllfe Service, recounting s0111e o{ the evidence that ied to Peters' arrest and conviction. The affidavit explains one more element necessary for understanding of the case: At the time he plea-bargained tor a prison term of one year, Peters already was on probation from a six-month sentence imposed upon him in 1981 for a previous falconry offense. The court revoked his probation and gave him the whole 18 mo,nths in prison. In brief, Peters was not exactly the blue-eyed Innocent of Time's bleedlng·heart account. Reporte<Uy he Is an able and dedicated teacher, but this was his second offense under federal laws that were well known to him. These laws have as their purpose the preservation of rare and beautiful birds - lllrds that command prices from falconers ranging into many thousands of dollars . . And the moral? I would hang It -large upon the wall of every newsroom in the land: Audl alteram partem! Hear the other side' To the extent that those of us In the news business fall to report both sides of a controversial Issue, we do our job poorly. The same stricture applies hi family ·life and in the office or factory also. It Is so very ea5y, once our sympathies are engaged, to leap to conclusions that A is in the wrong and B Is in the right, that C has behaved badly to D, that black Is black and· white Is white. The passing years tend to Improve one's eyesight. The Daily Sentinei-Pave;-3 $55500 free!' "All right ," I said. "I'll make one "Isawthesamead. Tbeyranout call for you to the. White House. of dolls the first day . Someone also ' They owe me a lot of favors ." ran an advertisement for a $2 I rang up one of tbe president's mUUon house in Georgetown, and top golfers. When 1 hung up, Broadstreet said, "What did he said they'd throw in a Silver Cloud Rolls·Royce and a Cabbage Patch · say?" doll in the deal. They had to call out "He told me to forget it. The the pollee when 500 people showed Reagans can't even get a Cabbage up. I'm desperate. That's why I Patch doll for their grandchildren." came to you." MODEL A1906W Contemporary decorator-streamline design 19-inc h diagonal Thble TV with Super Video lUning . ONLY $32900 MODEL AI920W 19" diagonal Color TV with decoratorstreamline cabinel. Keyboard tuning . Simulated Spanan W!lnut finish . Santa Says: ''Give a gift subscription to the .... Daily Sentinel It's a ·great way to say Merry Christmas.'' Berry's World ONLY ' MODELAI3lOW 13-inch diagonal Slim-line Portable Tv. Video Range lUning . Simulated American 'Wilnut finish . ·• .r " ... and I need help with my ysar-end tax planning/" • $37900 ONLY ' A subscription to the' Dally Sentinel will convey your ' best w;lshes every day of the week all year long. ' ·· Send the Dally Sentinel to your friends who have moved away, to college students, or to friends and relatives away In the service. Add the perfect gift to tbe top of your shopping list and call 992-2156 for more Information today. · · 4J92-!635 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY OPEN nLL I P.M. MIDDLEitOIT �< 0 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,. ·' 1he Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday. December 11,1984 Page-4 Courses offered at Nelsonville for real estate,·mixology, real_ity NELSONVILLE - Hocking preparation of a Federal Income Technical College will be offering a Tax Return. Real Estate Law emphasizes the variety of spe~?lal Interest courses, both credit and non-credit, winter · legal phase of realty transactions quarter through the evening and from listing to closing of the escrow continuing education division, ac- Is scheduled for 5: 30-8: 10 p.m.; Fred Mong Instructor and with cording to Bill Rothman, director. Monday, evening offerings will Real Estate Practices and PractiInclude Outdoor Concepts, 5-7:30 ces I, 8: 10-10: 50 p.OI, as an p.m .. which will focus on structur- Introduction to · real es)ate as a ing outdoor programming. Taught business and profession ~Y lnstruc· by Donna Szuby, the course would tor Lynn Jacoby. These cburses are be of specific lntere~t to t«:'achers·or neces~ary to sit for the real estate those associated with outdoor edu·. licensing exam. Human Sexuality, 5:30-8:10 p.m. cation or activities . . Automotive Is offered by Dr. K. Deap Edwards. Emission Controls, 6-9 p.m., both Monday and Wednesday, will fea- The course includes a (XlSltlve and ture Instruction on the newest, most · frank disCussion In human sexualup-t<Hiate computer equipment Ity including the physiological used for repairing emission control aspects. Dr. Wayne Kerns will offer Reality Therapy, also 5: 30-8: 10 systems. Oasses offered on Tuesday In- p.m. The course Includes methods HEALTII FOOD - Dr. Charles Holzer of Holzer Medical Center and Clinic, will be featured speaker al the Malntance of Health session, WedJiesday, 1 p.m., at the Senior Citizen Center In Pomeroy. His topic will be WcUness: Add Life to Your Years. tbere will also percent blcrease over the nwnberquallfying as Benchmar.k Dams In 1983. Gold Benchmark Dam designation went to those cows which qualified for the Benchmark Dam Award and have ralsed.a minimum of seven calves. This year 49 cows achieved ·Gold Benchmark Dam status. Dr. Jim Gibb, APHA director of education and research, said that those cows which are Benchmark Dams represent the reference point of productivity by which all other TUESDAY RA~ NE- Regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday of Racine Masonic Lqdge46l , F&AM .Open installation of officers; all masons and gu~sts invited. RAONE- The annual Christmas party of the Racine Firem en Ladies Auxiliary will' be held in the firehouse an nex . 7 p.m Tuesday. Firemen are invited to · the dinner. A business meeting with e lection of officers will be held follow ing the part y. Columbus, are announcing the birth of their third child, a daughteF, Katherine Marie, born Dec. 7 at MI. cannel West Hospital In Columbus. The baby weighed eight pounds, 11 ounces. . Mr. and Mrs. Weber have two sons, Benjamin, four, and Nathan, three. Maternal grandpa,rents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chezrier, Columbus, and the paternal grand· parents are Margaret Weber, Rutland, and the late Vernon Weber. Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan is the paternal great-grandmother. POMEROY - Aux iliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will have its annual holiday party Tuesday a t 6 p.m. in the cafeteria. The mea t will be furni shed and those attending are to take a covered dish. A $3 gift exchange will be held. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens will have a blood pressure day from 10 a.m . until noon Tuesday with Fcrndora Story. R.N .. in charge. Everyone welcome. --- RAONE - Regular meeting, 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday of Racine Masonic Lodge461,F&AM . Open lnstalla ·on of officers; all m asons an guests invited. .. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -Bosworthcoun'cil 46, R&SM, and Pomeroy Chapter !:ll, RAM, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Work in the most excellent master degree. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F & AM wUJ meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. to install officers for the coming year. Installing otflce1 will be R.W. Daniel M. Evans, District Deputy Grand Master. Refreshments will be served. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Amateur Gardeners will 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 wm be a gift exchange. ---4-H news-.- Thl' Mason Busy Bees <J-H Club met T'('(."('ntly at the Mason Squad Building. The club sang "Wrst Virginia Boys and Girls" and s<Ifd the 4-1-1 pledg(l. E mtly Bumgardner read de\•olions. Thl" SC<'r eta ry's and treasurer's r~rts werf' rea d. Emilr Bumgard?:r gave a r<'por1 allout r!('(>rs Training SChool. Tracy DeWff>s ~a"r a report atxJut thE' Achit>Vemem Ba nquf:'l _ As a money-making policy the club decldf'd to SE'Il Pedestal Ca ndl ~ . The club pl anned to have a ChriStmas Parry Dec. 17, aft(lr the regular meet i n~ . The club voted to ~vc a noatln the O . f Chr~linas Parade Dec. t7. The ciub dis<"Ussed the possibUIIJ' of going 1o JIM> Masquerade at Point Pleasant UbraJ1'. Leader Pany Maynard gave OUI lht> old proJect books and passed out lhe 1985 calendars. The club sang "America The Beautiful." The rheeting was adjourned. ~!reshmentswereservedbyBettyLakeand MlcheUe Grlrrun. Attending meettngBetty were Em Uy Bumgardner, Tracythe DeWees, Lake, Samantha Maynard. April Mllle.- and leader, Pally Maynard. - Submitted by Tracy DeWees. WE PURCHASE 1ST & 2ND MORTGAGES AND LAND COf1TRACJ"S Are you collecting payments on a real estate mortgage, DUt would prefer to have a lump sum? Let us show you how to convert all or part of your mortgage into cash . For detiils, call today. MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Literary Club will meet at2p.m. Wednesdayatthehome of Mrs. Bernard Fultz, with Mrs. Charles Gaskill to present the Christmasprogram. Forrollcall members are to have a Christ· mas verse. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Pre<.'eptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Saving5 and Loan Co. Happenings Bloodmobile POMEROY- Next visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Meigs County will on Dec. 26, Vernon Nease, chairman, announced today. He stressed a need for donors due to the holiday season. The bloodmobile will be at the Senior Citizens Center that day from 1 to5.' 30p.m . Plus Rec:.appable Trade MOUNTED FREE POMEROY HOME and AUTO 600 E. Main St. SINGLE COPY PRICES ... 25 CE>nts Subscribers nQt df'slri n~ 1o pay the ca r· rler may ;·e mit In advance dlre<-t to The Dally SenTinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. CrPd lt will be- glv<>n carrier tac h month. No subscrtpllons by mail permitted In towns where home carrier st=>rviC'f' Is · 9412-2094 11 13 We('ks . ... ............. .. ... ..... . ... .. . $)4,S6 Send the Candle lamp ·· Bouquet from your FTO®Florist. · Rtmcrnotr a s~Ci.al time the two or you sha.rt"d? You can make thit memory 1 f o r\'Ytr by puntn1 il on J Sptidelldrm . You an chOOK from dottM of sty_les. and your sp«ial menage nn makl' l\ one ofil kind . ComC' in today •nd pul your Sp~id~ l Jd~nls From 17.95 k-c-linJI;S Into words. ~ ~t4-o e-m, sPt·dIl 26 Weeks ..... ...... ... .... ... ............. $29.12 Mo~ 52 Wee ks ........ .... .......... ..... ....... $58.21 13 Weeks .. .. .... .. .. ...................... $15.60 26 Weeks ....... .... .......... ............. S:ll.20 52 Weeks ......... ............. ............ $59.80 ~(}9> RUT.LAND FURNITURE 1112 EAST MAIN i 0/deor Flori~! POMEROY . OHIO •117eiJ 814/882 · 2844 Send your srectinp with special ~Jetreler.s 742-2211 RUTLAND1 See The Grate loy For Some Great Burs FLORIST ".care.'~ 212 E. Mltn, l'llnleroy honored Mason Harold Chase Rice, Route 1, Box · 143, Rutland, has been awarded the 'designation of Knight of the York Cross of Honour. The honorary degree, high\!St In the York Rite of Freemasonry, is conferred only on those who have held the highest office In each of the bodies of the rite. Rice becomes one of the comparative handful of about 400 of the over 4V. mUllon Freemasons In North America, the Philippines and Australia to qualify this year. Membership is by Invitation only. Rice served as master of Harri-. sonvWe Lodge of Masons In 1954; high priest of Pomeroy Chapter, Royal Arch Masons in 1982, master of Boswoi:(h Council, Royal and Select Masters in 1982, and commander· of the Ohio Valley Commandery, Knight Templar In 1983. He was elected to membership in Ohio Priory and his election confirmed by Convent General of the Order on Nov. 26. There are 68 Ptiories of the Order with a present membership of ll,lm. ------Bazaar s e t - - - - - MIDDLEPORT - A holiday bazaar will be held by Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday and Friday, 10a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Christmas gift Items and SUITS & SPORT COATS Nown.n . Kids Eat .r•~e, at Ponderosa. Every Tuesday . and Wednesday n~~~~' •Amplifier-36 watts per channel .. - AM / FM Tuner - analog. LEO-indicator tuning •Cassetta Deck-Oolby• B & C stereo noise reduction •Turntable- DC belt· driva, semi-automatic •Spaakera-3-way ball reflex . twice a week at These days {amJI)on:/hd under eats free when Ponderosa. Any child dull who buys a meal. hot dog . f hamburger or panied by an a accomhe kids get their chotce oWJrlds Biggest, Best T 'th french fr~es and the along Wl ~ t "' e of our terrific Salad Bu e 'crown-ups ca~ order O::ats, or any other · · familydel' mght SPf!.,._,derosa dinner. 1111 1 · US rvu JCIO ur kids start ge 1• , So when yo ember our tinghungry,rem · at 4·00 . family nights be~'ftclosing. prtwnd go on un I IPOIMER<)Y, OH. . $49 9 ~ 10 Gallon 126 E. Main High Performance Wet/Dry cleaning , w1th 1.25 HP moto1lor clean ing power. Includes hose with airtlow cont rol. e<t. wands . nozzle,' squeegee shoe, rug shoe . and 4-wheel dolly. MMPBDD-10 VALLEY 'LUMBER PH. 992-6611 Pomeroy, OH. 555 Park St. BLACK & DECKER TIMEX CAR LITE ......... $19 49 CAR VAC ~ •••• $16 99 Family Night *ANNOUNCING• OUR SHOWROOM SRAND OPENINS .. Comt in and Register for " SONY Watchman TV to be givtn away. 1$200 Retail Volutl TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO 378-6158 ., Tilt Pcisr omcr 1101111$1 Mlr...fri. 2-6 Steolc J)blner with Beverage • T-&»1~---" Sled Dinner ·BlgC,...,_wlth ~nner with BeverGge • Rlkfe St~ I with Bew•.,e • Fllh Vtrlue ,..etJ .Systems from 'Sl695 Installed . ON RT. 7 · specials, t .fUlls &u~der 10 etll free , . . beer a~d wme. $3.99 $3.99 $2.99 r 25 IN. CONSOLE Starting At $555 . ' "Complete Stock" GRINDER ......... $2899 30°/o OFF EBERSBACH .HARDWARE VILLAGE PHARMACY 5" BENCH ' k Beoorage offerexclu~esJWCt. cted JUO'H• chopped bee stea . · Steak i< u.s.n.A. mspe ~~-...._.-. C!Jopped_._,.:. Pontffii'OMI - , · - · ar~~~"''11 · · INGELS FURNITURE· & JEWELRY SONY dealer S.t. 11·6 WATCHES ( DUST BUSTER ••• S29 69 INFLATOR ....... $20 65 $4.99 Middleport, OH. C,esf Fo, Ch,igfmag EMERGENCY LIGHT SII.VI!RIIIIlD SATI!U.I'Rl !l'l'STEMS $6 495 Wet/DIY Shop lac PH. 992-2049 OPEN UNnL 8:30 EACH EVENING ·baked goods will be for sale and a luncheon will be served both days with vegetable soup and a v&fiety of ·sandWiches from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The public Is Invited. 6 Gallon NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE PH. 992-2181 Serving Mtigs, Gollia and Mason Counties MECHANIC ~ by: Johnny Carson Palm Beach Sewell Hagger and more.... •Tr•damerk of Dolby Llbor•toriel 1, .. Amplifief power 35 wttl(both channN)20Hzto20t<Hzat .02% THDintolohrm MG_M FARM CITY INC. Master r-;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~ ·~ Send a gift to warm the heart~' Me rlin Ois·e n Fsmilg. _ Mall Subscriptions lm111de Ohio · OH. At Christmas!! Gilt Fo, Thst Hunte, In The One Ypar ... ....... ........ ..... ......... $57.20 Outside Ohio Pomeroy, Pe,le~t SUBSCRIPTION RATES . 22.50 21.50 22.50 23.50 Famous Brand ift••. •• The By Carrter or Motor Route One Wpe k .. ........... ...................... $1.10 One Month ......................... ........ $4.80 a vallableo. H7 -14 .Jil. ·.ll H78-15 1711-1 5 For That Some-one Special'' 45769. Rutland man DISHES ON DISPLAY lr hoose 21.~ Jil: ·.!.!. AnORNEY ·AT·LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRV FRIDAY to The Dally SentineL 11.1 Court St., Po· The Meigs County Jayc~ are again carrying out their annual program to provjde holiday food baskets and toys· for underprivileged families . Toys are to be left at the Heritage House.ln Middleport or at Hartley's Shqes In Pomeroy. The Jaycees will have an application to be completed by residents needing help and this will be pubUshed In The Daily Sentinel In the near future. YOUR AVAILABLE COST .M!:.U. ~1 '1.50 178-13 • 19.50 (78 ~ 13 19.50 (~-14 18.50 600-15 19.50 .!!.!.· ~ 19.50 F78-14 21.50 D. MICHAEL MULLEN POSTMASTER: Seild address chan~ Applications sought . SIZES and Mrs. Everett. Ray York 10017 . Dally .............. ....... . MUD and SNOW RETREADS ' greetings. 1 · . It was noted that Meigs County was third 1n partnership goal. The national convention was announced fori!B;atCinclnnatlwithallsalons to lle assessed Sl per partner. A dinner and Christmas party was heldonthenlghtbeforethepouvior. The department Ia marche willlle heldatTI1fln,July26andZ7,ltwas announced. Davis, Melissa, Todd Johnson, home after deer. hunting. Mr. and grandmother In the hospital 1n Ailsa Baljter, Mr. and Mrs . Everett Mrs. Rus5ell also Visited her Akron while there. Orlando, surprised his mother, Ray Johnson, Audra., Jeff and Eric Mrs. Helen Johnson ThanksgiVIng of Orlando, Fla. and Helen Johnson. rr;;;;;:;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l morning to spend the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Everett ·Ray weekend. . Johnson and family visited with Nancy Hamm, also friends and Mr. and Mrs. ·Everett Ray Johnson and family of Orlando, relatives In Columbus Friday then returned home to Orlando, Fla. Fla. were Thanksgiving dinner Mt:s. LeslleFrank,SarahBeth,of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry , Johnson, Gina, Thannee and Brady Texas Road were Wednesday of New Lima Road. Afternoon visitors of Mrs. Eugene Hanning yisltors were Helen Johnson, Bevand Gladys Tuckerman. erly Roush, Rodney, Cheryul, Joey Mr. and Mrs .. Donald\ Russell 105 EAST.,SECOND and Beth of Pomeroy. were weekend guests of !Mr. and Thanksgiving evening guests of Mrs. Tom Summerfleki, Candi, ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson Wendy and Crystal of Medina. Mr. 992-6471 and Teresa were Mr. and Mrs. John' Summerfield accmpanled them Mr. Me.mbt>r: The Assocla.tt>d Prpss, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers As· socla tlon. National AdvPrtlsing RepreSt"ntatlvP, Branham N(>wspaper Sales, · 733 Third Avrnur , NI:.'W Yor k, New mE'foy, Ohio mondson, chapeau departemental, . had the opening with Mrs. Martl.n, distinguished guest chairman, presentlng Dorothy Brady, new deml chapeau Central Division. Chapeau passes of Ohio. introduced Included Shirley W~. Mrs. Brady, Elizabeth Gilbert, Joy Bowman, Violet Alchholz. LucWe Woodley, VIrginia Rahc, Doris Stanrlff and Mrs. Martin. Joel ·Davis, Ohio's grand correspondent, Johnso~, Audra, ,Jeff and Eric, of Published eve-ry afti>rnoon. Monda'y th rough Frid ay, 111 Court St., y th@ Ohio Va li Py Publishing Company / l'y1ulllmedla, Inc . . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, h. 992-2156. Second class poslaRP paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis •Weber, Hospital. Pecans are stU! for sale by the salon. Itwasnotedthatclothing; stuffed toys, and additional food will be purchased for the county's children with resplratOJ11 diseases. Areportwasglvenona'Thanksgivlng basket delivered to a n~ family. Mrs . Hysell, Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Martin attended the December PO!Ivior held over the Wolf Pen community happenings I\ 01\ltston of Multimedia, Inc:. Weber birth cows can be compared. They have proven themselves to be efficient producers. To qualify for the award, each cow must have had at least three calves, with weaning weights for ali her calves recorded In the APHA's guidelines program. Her calves weaning ratios must also rank her In the top 25 percent of her owner's herd, she must have had her first calf prior to turning 25 months old, and have had an average calving Interval no longer than 365 days. POMEROY - The Winding Trail Garden Club wll have a Christmas dinner party at 6 p.m. Wednesday. A potluck dlnrier will be followed by the party and gift exchange at the home of Addalou Lewis. the Eight and Forty, Meigs County' Salon 710, was held at Trinity Church Monday night. Games were played with prizes going to Marjorie Fetty, Eunl~ Brinker, Pearl Knapp and Oenlse FICk. F1orence Richards read the • Chrlstn'las story from Luke 2, and . therewasanartlclebyMrs.Knapp, "I Am Poised and Centered In Christ." • A $15 donation was made to the (USPS lf5-9110) Calenri4r MIDDLEPORT - A puppet show . " Ann Grant and the Little Lights, " will be presented at the Middleport Public Library Tuesday at 7 p.m . The program will include puppets, music and stories, as well as balloons and prizes. Ms. Grant and Darla Burns, both graduates of the Apostolic Bible Institute, have been involved with puppets for 10 years. The public is invited to a !lend. E}jj~~!!!~ F._.o!!J'_ §~'! :J..'l!!.m~!.. ..m!e!i~... _ clude: Individual Taxation, 8: 10- r------====:-T;:::::;;::::;~;::;::::;:;:::;::::; tO: 50 p.m. Ted Lynch, Instructor, The Dally Sentinel will proyide information relative to be dl8cuMion of diet and health, by Susan Cheney, R.D., on the rtllld. With Holzer and Ms. Cheney Is Mary Harrlslon, R.N., coordiDalor of the sessions. Sessions are llknonthly, and aredeslpedforthose 55. and older. The pubUc Is Invited to aUend the session. .Hereford group awards status to cow belonging to Rutland rnan James E. J.,ucas. Rutland, is the owner of a (Xllled hereford cow which has been awarded Benchm ark Dam status, and another cow which has been named Gold Benchmark Dam by the American Polled Hereford Association. The Association, headquartered in Kansas City, Mo. recognized 684 elite cows for the Benchmark Dam Award which goes to the breed's . most efficient and consistent producers. This number reflects a 32 of counseUng and/ or helping lndi· vtduals gain sutficient strength to handle the stresses and problems of life. Mixology and Bar Management, Thursday. 5: 30-8: 10 p.m·., Includes both the 1baslcs of mixing dtlnks and the management aspects which emphasize cost control and pur·. chasing. The course Is taught by Greg Runevitcil and limited to 20 students. Otiler Thursday classes Include Land Title Searches, 5: 30-8: 10p.m., will focus on how to search out a real estate title and Microcomputer Operation and Programming, also 5: 30-8: 10 p .m. and limited to 25 students. Th~ emphasis Is on mini-computers and BASIC Ian- · guage utUizlng a variety of business and general application. The Daily Sentinel-Page-& ~DDLII'ORT \ PH.992·2811 · 110 W. Main Pomeroy, Oh. ••.------------~--------~---- PH. 992-6669 N. 2nd Ava. ' Middleport, OH. �• ,. • - 4•• '"' . I . •. Tuesday, December 11, 1984 Congressman urges ·strict enforcement of. DWI laws WASHINGTON (AP) - The congressman who wrote Ohio's . d!'unken-drlvtng ' law says the alarmlng nuinber of alcolrJt-related traffic deaths probably Is responsible for the rising public outcry against Intoxicated motorists. "I think peOple are juSt tired of putting up with the hom>r that Is occurring ... " Rep. ~chael DeWtne 'said Monday. Calling it a " national Q-agedy," the Ohio Republlcan said many people .nave ·been affected by alcolrJI-related traffic accidents, whether It Involves family, frienl;ls or someone In their conununily. "Everybody you talk to knows a hom>r story," said DeWine, a former Greene County prosecutor. ' The drunken-drl\1ng bill written by DeWine, a state senator at the t:line; became law In Ohio In March 1983. Last Th\lrsday, the Ohio Supreme Court upheld the constltutionallty of the portion of the st11tute th~t says a motorist whose blood is 0.10 percent alcohol or more Is legally Intoxicated. The offense carries a mandatory 72-hour jail sentence and a minimum 60-day drlver's license suspension. DeWine said the key to ·saving lives on the highway Is strict enforcement of the law. "That law Is only as good as the p~tors and judges wlio are enforcing It," he said. Last June, CongreSs approved a bUI requiring st;ltes to pass a 21-year-old drinking age or lose some of their highway funds. The bUI Includes an Incentive program consisting of extra highway safety money for st11tes that enact automatic jail terms and Ucenfij! revocations, establish com· . puterlzed traffic record·keeplng systems and take steps against those caught driving under the Influence of drugs. "We're trying .to gel tough like everyone else Is," said Leo Skinner, spokesman for the · Ohio Departmen! of Highway Safety. "We feel !here are less drunk drivers on the road because ofthe new law." Sklnnersald 47 percent of the1,585 Ohio traffic deaths In 1983 stemmed from alcoh61-related accidents. That has dropped to46percent~far this year, he said. "Even 1 percent Is a lot," Skinner said. DeWine was tO. jOin other leglsla· tors Monday night at the Lincoln Memorlal to honor those killed In alcobol·related traffic accidents. Also expected at the candlelight ceremony were Candy . Lightner, founder of Mothers Against Drunk Po~roy-Middleport, Ohio Wanted To B.u siness-Senrice8 GUN SHOOT / BISSELL CO"STRUCTION RACINE FIRE DEPT•.. Driving; and Reps. Ml:haet Barnes, D;Md., IWbert Uvlilgston, RLa.,andC.W. Young.~-Fla . MADD spokesWoman Sharon Ingle said the ceremony was designed to klclt off Drunken and · Drug OrMng . Week and remind people of the dangers of driJiklng .. and driving as the hOliday season approach!!S. In Columbus, Dagmar Celeste, . wlfe of Gov. Richard Celeste, joined MADD and traffic safety oftlclals Iii a candlelight VIgil at the Statehouse. About 50 people congregated on Fountain Square In downtown Cincinnati for acandlellgh\wallltoa nearby church where victims of drunken-driving acclclents were remembered. June Taylor, who organized the f.WthWest Ohio chapter of Mothers AgalnstDrunkDrlv!ng,saldsilehad hoped for a larger crowd, but was pleased because the gathering was larger than at previous, slmUar £!Vents. Mrs. Taylor said there's been a groWing awafllDess of the problems of drunken driving. "More and more, people are beginning to realize that we all have a stake In this," she saki. "It Isn't just the victims; we're all In this together. It'snotaneKclustveclub." A slmUar vigil was held In Cleveland. Iathan luilding EVERY S~T. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. · Factory. Choke 12 G~uge shotguns Only . GlENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS REMEMBPt,ING :- James Watson. (right) Buying Coins. Antiques, Glassware, Furniture. Stone Jars, Etc. Cincinnati Monday nlgl¢.1beservlcewuOIM!ofllUIID' receives a bug 1root Lisa Laange during a memOrial . ·taking place honorbtgvlctlmsof drunkdrtvlngrelated. oocldents. (APLaserpltoto). service at the Covenant-Firstl'resbyterlan Church In NO SUNDAY CALLS 3/l.j /tfc CINCINNATI (AP) - Deborah Sanders was taking the bus to look into a job training program Monday moinlngwhenherQueenCityMetro coach pulled to a stop !illd was slammed hard In the rear by a second bus. "There was a loud Impact and I went to the floor," Ms. Sanders said. "I started screaming. I dldn 't know what was happening. . "I should have stayed home In passengers from the two Metro buses treated at four local hospitals and released Monday. Two other passengers were admitted In good condition at UnlvE:rslty Hospital with a broken leg and a slight spine frac,ture. . The two drivers also were treated and released, according to·hospital spokesmen. Mthough there were no serious lnjurl~. passengers said therewere Six families~·~----- Area deaths r-;::========::::==;:====::;:=======:::=======:;-Th D 'J ' S · ) Y . e0t10e PHONE 992-2156 15 Year's Experien·ce IU-t!c RADIATOR place," said passenger Edward Katoe, 74, aboard the second bus. "When It hit, everything tore looSe. I hit the floor, and seats came dismantled all over the place." Pollee said the two buses were MinerSville man faces traveling nohh on a city street just before 10 a:m.· when the first bus charges after accident · stopped and the second slammed John Imboden, 21, Minersville, into Its left rear end. A Queen City spokeswoman said was charged with reckless operathe crash was under InvestigatiOn, tion and leaving the scene folloWing and no cause had been determined. an accident at 10: 38 p.m. Monday night on East Main Street, However, pollee officer Ray Zoz said the driver of the second bus, Pomeroy. Pomeroy pollee report thaI Im- Mbert Ward Jr., reported the boden struck a utility pole near the accident occurred as hewasgolngto old . water. works. The car ' was change lanes. heavily damaged and had to be Meets Thursday towed. Pollee arrested imboden The Rutland Lions Club will meet after he walked Into the emergency room at Veterans Memorial Hospi- at5: ~p.m. Thursday at the Rutland talat2: 26a.m. wherehewastreated Clvlc Center. The meeting haur Is a for minor injuries. He Is now change from tile previous schedule. confined to the Meigs County Jail, All members are req11ested to he · present. , police report. plaintiff, Leader Mortgage Com· A $99,490.82 judgment has been pany, Cleveland. The suit was flied approved In Meigs county Common by Leader Mortgage against MIPleas Court by Judge 9harles Knight. The judgment was given chael D. Smith, Middleport, et al In further action, a $3,760.76 favor of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Parkersburg, judgment on an unpaid contract has been awarded Ford Motor Credit W.Va., plaintiff In an action flled Company, Melvindale, Mich., against Larry D. and Lois A..Cutlip, people Injured Monday when two metro bus collided Parkersburg, and Donald G. and 'IWO BUS CRASH- Pararn~cs remove ·one of:W ·near Eden Park In Cincinnati. (AP Laserpltolo). Judith A. Metz, Mineral Wells, W.Va. for nonpayment on a real estate loan for property In Orange Councilmen Dewey Horton and 'condition of County Road 3 near Township. Carl Horky were appointed to seiVe Hobson and the railroad crossing at If the defendants do not pay the on the volunteer fire department Hobson. Both situations are dangerjudgment, plus $14, 973.03 to Jul} Tl dependents fund board for 1984. ous council said. The road is In bad Through the Golden Buckeye and$38.00perdaythereafter,withln MayorHoffmanteportedthatthe condition due to hea\iy traffic and Card, senior citizens of Meigs three days, the mortgage on said Ohio Environmental Agency has the railroad crossing Is ·dangerous In addttion to her mother. _Betty Weed County are able to make purchases property is to he foreclosed and the announced that improvements wlll due to work which has been done survivors Include her husband, have to be made In seWage there. ~.twas agreed to send a letter Kenneth Cozart, Sandyville; two . at numerous stores and bl!stnesses property sold at public sale. Mrs. Betty Weed. 64, Shaker sisters, Mrs. Sandy Mapson, Cham- at discount prices. An entry confirming sale of real treatment facUlties by July 1, 1988 to the county commissioners asking Heights, a frequent vlsltor of paign, Ill. and Mrs. Candy Cox, Residents can secure the Golden estate' In Middleport !or $12,334.00 .and representatives of the agency .. that some help be provided. It was Pomeroy, died unexpectedly Satur- Ravenswood; two brothers, Danny Buckeye Cards lftheyare65yearsof has also been filed In Meigs County will rneetwlth Middleport officials reported, however, that the two day at a Cleveland area hospital. age or are disabled. The cards can Common Pleas Court. Thecourthas to see what, If any, Improvements problems are supposedly to be Ray Proffitt, Martinsburg, Ind. and Mrs. Weed Is adaughterofthelate Randy Ray Proffitt, Goosecreek, be secured by contacting the Meigs also ordered distribution of the will have to be made to the handled by Conrail. Frederick D. Groff and Mrs. Hazel S.C.; and a grandmother, Pearl Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry proceeds from that sale with $348.40 Middleport facility. Councilman Gilmore Informed Miller Groff, a (on:ner resident a nd Proffitt, Portland. Heights, Pomeroy, 992·2161. to be paid to the Meigs County Oerk Council cancelled Its next regular council that he Is working .on the also a frequent visitor to Pomeroy, Meantime, center oftlclals today of Courts and$11,985.60tobepaldthe , meeting which would have taken establishment of an entertainment Funeral seiVIces will be 2 p.m. now of Shaker Heights. extended thanks to an \IPdatedlistof ' place on Dec. 24 and postponed that fund ordinance. CouncUman King Thursday at the Portland Reorgan·Mrs. Groff Is a siSter to the late Mrs. ized Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter merchants who are now honoring session until Jan. 7 and then . will hold commended the stree . t department Edison Hobstetter. the Golden Buckeye Card . The Crafts show set Its regular meeting on Jan.14. for taking eare of a drainage Day Saints with Elder Evan Ervin Besides her mother, Mrs. Weed is officiating. group Includes: The mayor said that a meeting is problem at the Intersection of Front suiVived by a brother, FrederickM. An arts and craft show will beheld to be held In Lancaster on Dec. W and Hudson Sts~. and he urged more Rutland Furniture, Rutland; ElBurial will be In the Great Bend Groff, Deerfield, Ill., and a daugh- Cemetery. ber!elds, Pomeroy; ·Chapman's Thursday and Friday at the regarding to single project litter lighting at Pearl St., and Hartinger . Tom's Shoe Re Pomeroy Health Care Center. . ter, Mrs. Anthony (Penny) WhittleFriends may call at the Straight- Shoes, Pomeroy• · grants and council authorized Parkway with the latter problem to sey, who resides In Virginia,andttve Tucker Funeral Home, Ravens- pair, Pomeroy; Cash Bahr Clothi- Tables for those wishing to partlcl· Mayor Hoffman tD apply If such a .be studied by thestreetdepartrnent. · grandchildren. She was also pre- wood, from 2-9 p.m. on Wednesday. ers, Mlddleport : Tessle ds craft pate will be $5 a. day and thoSe grant appears feasible for Klngalsoquestlonedthebrlefpatrol ceded In death by her husband, Shop, Racine; CraftyLadles,Pome- interested In maldng reservations Middleport. reports which are being completed Charles Weed six years ago. roy; Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport; are to call Mary ~tes at !J92-li6(x;. A discussion was held on the a!times by pollee officers. SeiVices for the family will be held Wednespay in Shaker Heights. Burger Chef, Pomeroy;Middleport; Middleport Restaurant, Ennergencysquads Max's BookStore,Mtcldleport; Middleport e . at answer .six calls·" · Qepartment Store, Middleport; Mary Sheets Meigs Tire Center, Pomeroy; Or Wrih.Dailly Stntinel Clmilied Dept Three-In-One Restaurant, PomeThe Meigs County Emergency Former Meigs Countian, Mary 111 Co~tl St .. Pomt'10y, Ohio 457&9 roy; Senior Citizen's Center, PomeMedical Service reports six calls on Sheets, 85, Dayton, died Monday. roy; Racine Department Store, She was bo(n Sept. 24, 1899 In Monday. Racine; Top of the Stairs Beauty .At 5:02a.m., Pomeroy was called Letart Tpwnship, the daughter of Shop, Pomeroy; · Marguerite's EMiiil 115 George W. and Adellne Burri to the scene Of an auto accident on .,,....,...... i . Shoes, Pomeroy; Swisher and 11 ·................ f:hM•I/It•rl IMar• nrn•r 1it,. Highland Church Road for Terry Pickens. · 71-ft..UIIt . . . 1J ..,.•••• Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy; K and c flfllt~M'III•Irlt•l'hmll' t•.u·ll•ll~·· ... Hysell who was taken to Veterans ., =~=-~. Survivors include a brother, Titus Jewelers, Pomeroy; Kay's Beauty Memorial Hospital. The• Tuppers . , ._.. 'Pickens, Syracuse, and several , _.._...,_ ...............-.. Salon, Middleport; Clark'sJewelry, · ., •.c...... I:........... Plains unit was called' to Long nieces and nephews. · :::~.!::..::-· ,,. _.._ , Pomeroy; Jo's Ceramics, , PomeBottom at 8:53 a.m. for Leoria In addition to her parents, Mrs. ,,_ roy; Tom Rue Motors, Middleport: _..._ Sheets Was preceded In death by her Hensley to Veterans Memorial. At _......, K and G Shake Shop, Tuppers 1: 43 p.m., Rutland went to Meigs husband, WU!iam · Sheets, two Iff- . . . . ..... Plains; Linda's Lady Fair, Racine; Mine No. 2 for Michael Austin to brothers and three sisters. McOure's Daley Bar, Ml,ddleport; Graveside services will be Thurs- Holzer rviedlcal Center. Tuppers New York Clothing House, Pome. day morning, · 11 a.m., at Letart Plains went to Reedsville at 6: lfl roy; Polly's VUiage Ceramics, p.m . for Ma.rtha Bailey who was Falls Cemetery. Tuppers Plains. Frtends may call at Ewing treated but not transported. Racine Public Notice Public Notice ·Public Notice ·Public Notice ' Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m was called to McKenzie Ridge Road' at 6: 11 p.m. for Adrian Hubbard. to Wednesday evening. NOTICE TO BIDDERS resp ec t to th P. chn ssrs ancl iJCKiy Smrt board 0 1 edr 1c atron · Veterans Memorial. And ·ai 8:00 tv'\J' r!'J s Lr, cnl Boarrl typr; ond wrtl st:ne t l1at the IJrr .!> PURCHASE OF msr:rves thfl noht to wmve Seeks divorce p.m.; Tuppers Plains was called to . OJ fdii C/l[IOn w hnn assryrniJI Ad and prrn r to rr11{)fmilli 1rF!S. 1(1 ;tCCP,p( o r fOjACI THREE SCHOOL BUSES .J:nlf· W. uJI H~ r . Tr casurnr the TUppers Plains Elementary FOR f lehvr.ry comp ly wrth ~ I I sc hoo l ;mv .1nrl all or po rt!; of ony and · Patricia P. Cozart h / 1 Sorrlh fhud ·AvunuP. David R. WeDs, Reedsville, has all flrrls r!!str ,ct spec rj rc.J irorl5. all safe ty MEIGS LOCAL School for Bobby Gordon who was Mrl·ll, ·n< rrt . Ohr o tJ 5?60 r eg~1l atton s and' curm n t 0 !' 1 10 No brd s can IJP. Wrth(h :lwn lor BOARD OF EDUCATION flied for a.divorce In Meigs County IG 14 1 992 5fl'50 Mrs. Patricia Proffitt Cozart, :fi, treated but not ttanspo,rted. SeJied nroposals w rll he Mr 111mum S tandJ rds lor Sr:hool . <11 IP.J stthnty ~ 30 ) d ays il ft P.r tlln Common Pleas Court aeatnst Ber• recervP.d B11s Consmr c tr on of the Depart . by the Board at Sc herlui(.!d clos rng wne tor I' 11 27 . 117) 4 . 11 18 . Sandyville, W.Va., died Monday 41 0 tha Helen Wells, aiBo ofReedsviJle, Educa tron ot the Merns Loca l rricn t ol Educntron pu rs~1 ar11 tn .rnq:rpt ol hrd5 evening at St. Joseph's Hospital, on grounds of gross neglect of duty Sc hool Dr stn c t of Mrdrllepo rt , Sect1 Qn 451 1. 76 ol the Oll to :parkersburg, following_ an extended Ohro at the Treasr1r er s o(lrc e ' Revrsed Code and <ill other and extreme cruelty. An order has until Veterans Memorial 12 00 noon on ThrJrSdAy. . Illness. rtrnen i prOVJ5rOI)S Of 1[1\JV also been Issued by the court Jan11cuv 3 . 1985, :l nd at th;n pe Spec tfr cat rons and rrv~ t ru_ c· . Real Estate. General BorntnMason,.W.Va.,shewasthe restraining the defend8nt . from 'lime openerl by thP. TreFrsurer of Ir ons 10 b rdde·rs rnay b ff AdmlssiOI!STerry Hysell, Pomedaughter of Harold L. Proffitt, and disposing of any marital assets sau~ Boa rd. tabula tAd, nnd. · a obtamed at th e Off ice o f the roy; Leona Hensley, Long Bottom; repo rt th ereof mJdc tb Stllrl Lula Bunner Proffitt, near Racine. Trea surer . Mrdcllepnrt . Ohr o M. L "Bud" Me H pending a final divorce decree. · Winifred Marcinko,. Reedsvtlle; Board at. rts nex t sched uled A ce rtrf red c h ~c~ payable to Broker-Auction Service Mrs. Cozad was a member of the . John Edward L La\ldennllt, Middle- meetrng_as pr<MdP.rl by Ia..., t-or ... the Tl ffi3surer o f the above Of Norman, Pomeroy; Early 'CheJYI Lemley, Portland ReOrganized Church of port, has tued ·for dl\>occe frorn thrr:)e ~3 ) 6 5 pa ssenp er sct10o l fidrJca tr on or a sa t r s j :-~c t ory brd Roush, Racine; Adrian Hubbard, Meigs County Associ1ta buses. accordrng 10 Sf-)eclfr caJesus christ of Latter Day Saints executed bv the brci der Lorena Laudermllt, also of MlddJe. tr ons o t sarrl boa rd o l bond Racine; Rita Stobart, Pomeroy. Phone 742·3171 <JnJ the surety co mpany. 1n nn and was a key punch ope~ator In O~harges--Uia Strauss, Leona · port, also oil grounds of gross edu c. ilho n arn ount eqtml to frve percent - ~taprocesstng~rKa!serMumSApMate .:md 1ndeperi dent · 15%) of 1he brd· .shall hf1 neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Lleving. brds wrll be rece1ven wrlh num for 10 years. suhrnrttcr.l wtih ·eaqtl hd New Homes-htensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cu1to.m Pole Bldgs. · & Garaces Roofinc .Work · · Aluminum·&Vinyl Sidings PH . 992-7583 or 992-2282 NO SUNDAY CALLS some frlghteillngmoments after the buses collided, sending them sprawling with bruises, .cuts and pulled muscles. "We were thrown .all aver the against Gary L. Longenette, Long Bottom. ' In a reciprocal , action for child support filed bytheStateofiowaanii Joyce VanBusklrk against IWbert Hawley, Pomeroy, the defendant has been 'found to be In arrear In payments In the sum of $1,425.00. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION GREG RO~SH 949-2801 24 injured as buses collide $99,490 judgmeni ordered ;by Knight ,...------:----:---..........- - - - - . Golden Buckeye list is updated 949~2801 10/4/tfc bed." Ms. ·Sanders was one of W •: Custom Built Homes and Siding Blown In Insulation " Free Estimates" SER~ICE We can repair and re. core radiators and l!eater cores. We can also. acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas .Tanks. PAT HILl FORD 992-2,1 96 Middleport. Ohio 1· 13 -« c WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUA~TE~S FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Hen AFill Tl•e Shop Ttehnlcl•• on Dulf RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 . . . ._ . ... ... . ............ ... . ......... ., ................. .......... ...... YOUNG'S IN~ULATE NOW 'DOZER · B.e.CK~OE WITH 'RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FJELD SERVICES 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ~ OWNERS- CORNING FIBERGLAS 8co~o~I~e 'CONCRETE WORK ' CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER. GAS&· OIL UNES Tr. Fenders ....................... '70 81-84 Chevy Tr. Fenders ...................... 110 S' IG.SIS Chevy lri . Fenders ..................... 80 73·79 Ford Tr. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bed s. iron, wooct. cupboard s, cha irs, ches1S. baskets . dilhes . stone )4HS, antiques, gold and silver . Wr ite - M . O . Miller. Rt.2 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 o• eall 614 · 992 · 7760. '" tile businesses who Good Selection Of have previously pbed an all in the Southern High School yearbook. *Norwoy Spruce *Scotch Pine *White Pine 9 AJII. to 9 P.M. .Wlif<iloys 1 P.M. to S P.M.~ 1 Mile off Rt. 7 On St. Rt. 143, Po111eroy For Signs · · 11 / 30/ 1 m.o. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer far111 Equi~111ent Parh & Service Any business 11r patra"s . · who 'wC)uld like ta place an ad, contact Donnie Dudding ai 949-2600. Cautlry Gift-AUessa."ies 6th St., Syracu$e ' Monday-Saturday 10 AM-5 PM CLOSED THURSDAY ()pen Sun., De<. 9, 16, 23 i2-6 PM Open By Appoinlmont - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work .-Concreie work eh,ctri~al - Plumbing ai"ld · work • \fre:e Estimatesl V. C. YOUNG Ill 99~,6215 or 992-7314 Pomerov. Ohio If You Need Your House Cleaned ~eekly, call: · LEE CODNER 949-2030 12-31-1 mo. : '-'-------,~--...l.l.l"'"-' "W• Re111 F~t l.m " Perfect Family· Gift "Affordable ~ •Portable 0 Theropeudic . "Relaxing · "Indoor-Outdoor Use •voor Round .Pleasure Fenders :.. ..... , . Fenders ..................... 110 Ford Rang;r Tr. Fenders ...... ............. 98 72-8{} Dodge Tr. Fenders ...................... 115 AUTO St.RENTtL Rt. 160 orth Gallipolis, . hlo ' 7 l1 Pric~;·" " iii! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. - BLACKWOOD H.OME SPAS I Cl ~ licensed X z. . ;.'\tu·~·ial/,ltroductor:v . 3 Announcements (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 1-13 tfn Gun shoo• at Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1:00 p .m . Factory chocked guns only. Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? 12·6-1 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL -SAND TOP SOIL-Fill DIRT Roger .Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trans111ission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 J-l&.J! c ' - - - - - - I O·B·IIc r,,, < I': THE 1:. COUNTRY \ '"""", lt' ClUB CHRISIMAS ~e . SALE .:~ Clubt ..................... ss.sso Putters ................... 15.130 Bags...................... I.J1-130 Head Covers ........... 16.118 Gloves ......................•3-17 Balls ..................... 1).1 1.50 Shoes .................... 130-1 50 Grips Rtplactd .....IJ!-. S2 .50 · JOHN TE~FOID ''"o~~· ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10 6 ttl THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP FIN AH You, Pllntlng W Pluso OUice Supp~es & Fur"iture, Wedding and Groduation Sto· tionery, Magnetic Signs, Rubber Stamps, BUiinen forms, Copy Servicu, Etc. 2ss Mil st. Middlopoo, I 04 Mullerry Av. Pomeroy 992-3345 mfmef an Counfl'g Cteff $bow 2 Miles out Flatwoods Rd. Off St. Rt. 1 Nov. 5-Dec. 8 Mon.,Fri, 9-9 Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1-5 Kim Nelson 992, 2903 Ruth Ann Taylor 992-3566 The Co.untry Loft 81FT SHOP lc Now Open Tues.-Wed.-Fri. -Sat. & Sun. 10 to S Mondays 10 to 8 Closed .Thursday Owner: Sarah Fisher End of Rt. 7 By Meigs High School Turn lth, enttr Twp. 79, 1st driveway on right. 11/30/1 mo choice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment . BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK lEASING Box. 326 PQmeroy, OH. 45769 PT. PlEASANT OFFICE Far Trash Pickup · Service Call -DUM? TRUCKS -LO·BOVS -TRENCHER - WATER · -SEWER - GAS LINES -SEPTIC SVSTEIIS HOME LITE CHAIN SAW F•~fotg Sps~l1f1 ON SALE ARE SUPER 2-14" 240-16" 240-18" . #ISO IIG. PIICI '319.95 Salt Price S21995 MGM FARM CITY,. INC. P'OMIIOY OliO SERVICE MIDDLEPORT Call 614-992-6737 -BACKHOES 54 Misc. Merchandise •Ranges •Refri ge rators . •Dryers •Freezer s POMEROY IUSINfSS-RfSIDENIIAL PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZERS .. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I . IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 for Faster' Service I.ARtlE " f"fAI.lJOBf PH. 992-2478 11 /23/ l mo. pd MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE. For all your wirine . needs; furnaces repair serVice and installation. Residential. & Commerci1l Call 742-3195 . Or 992-5875 ROGER MANLEY -Owner 11-29-1 mo. VETERINARY Addreu>- ---------------- P .M . Male Doberman Pincher 10 give away . Friendly, ears cropped . Call 61 4 · 985 3581 . 6 part Huskv. Doberman puppies to give away . 8 weaks old . Call 614· 992 · 7458 . terrior 2499 female . 304 · 882 - Lost and Found Thursday 3 p.m.-S p.m. Friday 1 p.m.- 2 p.m. Saturday 10 o.m.-11 :30 a.m. lost three fo ll hounds . 2 white and black spo11ed and one brown and white . Ra - 14. -_ -_ -_ -_15. __ t6. - - - - - - SR 329 12/7/ 1 mo . pd. 26. - - - - - - - - YES Open all Winter. Satur· 30.------ 31.-----32 -_ - ,_ --_ -ll .. _ _ ~. 35 9 Rt. 160. Call 446 7037 . " 2'1. - - - - - 35 ·I The Dilily Sentinel 111 Chrt St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 1 Public Sale & Auction days & Sundays. Christmas 28. - - - - - - Mail This Coupon with RemiH•nce I I Found rabbi1 beagle. Cha rlel'ton Rd . Call Paul 304 · 675-5699 . savings on tools , electron lea, housewares, glassware. anti collectabln. Atwaya fresh baked gog ds and P,_roduce. Free treats for the children . Gallipolis Flea Marke1, former Thaler Ford Building , next to Fruths , Rt. i l i ·I I ·I . Experienced house cleaning , good references . Call 446 4619 .. W ill skin . cut and wrap deer. M cDaniel Cust om Butcher ing . o pen s i• days a week , 304- 88 2 -3224 . Rent · A -Santa !! T en dollar donatic;>n, will go to Mid · dle ton Estates residen ts. 304' 675 -4673 ; 30 4-675 t 3 15 ; 614 -446 -2283; 304 675-4536 . l e t us he lp you w11h your Christmas present . Fer gu · son Uph ol stery. 304 · 675 5472 . Financial LOST : keys on key-ring w ith leath&f strap . $20 .00 re · ward . lost on Court 51 . or Main St. in Pomeroy. Call 614-742 -2081 . B 21. - - . . . . , . - - - t2· - - - - - - GUYSVILLE, OHIO t 22. 23. 9. _ _ _ _ __ 13. - - - - - - ·systems I I I I ------1 61.-----.------ 10. _ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_11. PDQ 17. ---:---:-~ 24. 25. 8------- 18 Wanted to Do 614 ~ 21. - - - - , . - - - 54 .. ~--,---_ _ _ __ -!c Room and board fo r elderly $200 .00 per month . Als o have personal core reasona ble. Call 614-992 -60 22 . 247-2541 . 19,-----20. _ _ _ __ 1. 2. 3. The· PRICE: S129soo !Plus Tax and Installation) + + + +' + + + + + ..__"""' cine. lettn area, Call These cash rates include discount Situations Wanted 30 4 -882 -2374 . . Nov. 29th . Call 614-256 1525 . t8. 12 Will re1urn all meat. $25 .00 . LOST: female Bollier fawn ( >For Rent BEST KEPT SECRET lN 4MERIC A · ·Army Nat ional Guard. j oin and you have a good patt ·time career -- good benef i t s · · mon t hly paycheek -- NO LAYOFFS . 304-675-3950 o• 1 -800542 · 3619 . Shepherd to. farm home in country. 304-675-3767 . with white color. Los1 Thurs. 12-3-tfn TRUCK D RIVERS needed Minim~m experience . Call 513 -563 -9647. Experienced mother w ants to baby- sit in my ho m e. All ages . Flexible h our s . Pome ory area . 614· 992 - 2739 .' 3305 JACKSON AV!. SMAIL ANIMAl HOURS Monday 3 p.m.· 5 p.m.. · Tu11~0Y 6:30 p.m.-1 p.m. Wednesday 3 p.m .- 5 p.m. LARGE ANfMAL5 AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT Cook want ed apply in per> son Hi-Way I nn , Kanauga Oh . Four adorable pups . need to see to appreciate. 61 4 -446 . 0059 . 6 ( )Wanted ( )For- Sale ( )AnnOuncement Trainee if you you will receive S1 ,500 mo. while in sChool · $24,000 year after g.radua · tio n. Sales -Management ex perienc e helpful. Apply at the Blue Fountain M otel, Gallipolis. Thu rs . De c . 13th between 1 -5PM . Ores;; ac· cordingly , N o ph o nes accepted . 3 part German Shepard . part Phone-----------~----- (2 Yr. Factor,y Warranty) .. Puppies to give away : 4 female, 1 male. All black witli whi1e markings on the neck . Born Sep1 . 9 , 1984. Have been wormed . Call 614-949-2112 alter 5 :00 3 half grown kit1ens. 304 · 458-1517. Name---------- CLINIC The DisH: Commander 8' Spun Aluminum The FEED: Chaparral Polarstor I The RECEIVER: Dexcel DXP-11 00-01 AFC, ·Stereo, Cord Remote Control Beit ~alue on the Market T~day (614)-Evtnings I I I I I I · Write your own ad and order .by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad bv phone when yOu get 1 results . Money not r@fundable . DECEMBER PRICE .BUSTER 662-5311 9 puppies . Call 446 -0924. -----------~---------~I All Makes NOW PICKING UP IN 992-3194 .,.~ Small female dog , mixed breed. friendly . good with children . Call after 6 , 4467137. -:Washers •Dishwashers TOWN & COUN'IRY "Out Butitrm It Built 011 $mie1" 2 female puppies; mixed •LAND CLEARED •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS 985-3561 MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE AND Mature Siamese. neutered. declawed, r1eeds Senior Citi zen companionship . Call 446 - 4672 after 4pm . Collie & German Shephard . Call 446 -9301 alter 4pm . SER~ICE AVON . earn big butks plus S20 w orth Ot produ c1S . Call 446-3358. ~anager TROMM EXCAVATING 11 / 26/ 1 mo. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE \ Wed like to introduce you to Engage-A-Car, the modern way to drive the "hicle of your Phone 446-2062 . "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" and Giveaway Yellow tiger striped mo1her cilt 81 tlittens . Call 446· 2B26. PH. 742-2328 . PARTS tree ' 2 white puppies female . 112 German Shepherd, ·% Doberman . Call after 5PM. 614-3&7 -0243 . 11·8·tlc . APPLIANCE Christmas qualify Roy Bickle KEN'S Sales help Wan1ed Part -f u ll 1ime. Earn extra 5100 .00more per wk . Calt614 -286 2224 for interview . ' Still time to sell Avon for Christmas and receive su r· prise gift offer . Call 446 21 sa·. 4 ·Certified Chimney Swe~p •Backhoe *Dump Truck •septic Systems •coal & limes111ne *Bonded & li,censed Phone: 742-2225 or 742-2167 11 /JU I mo . Help Wanted 1---------:- llmbens •complete Chimney Cleaning *Certified Chimney Relining & Repair *Experienced and Insured A.M. CONSTRUCnON 11 For sale-Christmas Trees. 2 farm . Hanging Rock Rd .. Rt. 33 above Mason . 446-2062 ~ Emplovmenl Serv1ces miles out on flatwoods Rd . off St. Rt. 7 , BoK 359-7!;) . Pick a fresh cut tree at Chimney Care Buying daily gold. silver coi ns, rings . jewelry , sterling ware, old coins, large currency . To P/ prices . Ed . Bur· kett Barber Shop . 2nd . Ave Middleport . Oh . 614 -992 3476 . - - - -- - -- -lc BUYI N G RAW FURS . Beef and Deer Hides , Ginseng and yellow root . . Selling trap ping su pplies . Wheat ligh1s, night lights. George Buckley . phone 614 -664 4761 , hours 12 · 9PM dailey . Free standing fireplace. old lumber or barn wood . 304 773 -5968 0' 882- 3188, SWEEPER and sewing mac.,_ine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick ~P and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner , o·n e half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614-446-0294. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY 9 13 lin Announcemenls Clinical Audiologist ,1 11121 1 mo. tl n PU Bumper\ .... ...... . 69.95 79-82 Chmlle Gnll s Jl Ford Ranger Gnll s ......... 71 Ford and Chevy Tail Gates Computerized Hearing Air Seledion Swim Molds • Interpreting Services z Call: 742-2407 1 Omni-Horizon 2 tlr. Of 4 dr. Fendm .... ..... ....... 75 Chevy & F.ord WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS . Will do all types of excavating, landscaping. basements. sewaae systems. waler & gas lines. water well driliing and service. trucking (limeslone & dirt). U-SA~E I NG , S ilrE l<'ep,.E'Sl' n l<' f lllil! 11-21-1 mo Pomeroy, OH. Call 98S-38D5 · CALL 446-4522 t( D-50 Dodge Tr. Feaders .................. ... .. 62 76-82 Chevette tar Fenders .................. 60 79-80 Moslang Car Fenders ................. 60 81-84 Escort-Cynx .. 59 Fenders .. .. .. .. .. 80-~ Ford Tr . CAROLYN McCOY ' - - - = - - - -., ll -12-J 1110 , I· J ·fh J . R. I NSULATE YOUR ATTIC OR WHOLE HOUSE 73-80 Chevy BERRY BASKET Wa11ted to buy used coal &: wood heaters . .Swain Furni· ture. 446-3169. 3rd . & Ollva St .. Gellip olio, Oh . FOR FREE ESTIMATE PHONE POl NT PLEASANT, 304- 67S - 396.2 l ·IS-1 THANKS · Jim M ink Chav.-Oldo lne . Bill Gene Johnson 446 -3672 . Wanted : Wood or wood· &: coal burners. Must be Ash ley, King, Suburban , Atlan tic , or W~mderw ood . Also want 10 buy ro1otillera . Call 614 -593-6835. .,, ., ,.,,., JIM CLIFFORD · Watch Belpre. Oh io C. R . NEWMAN, Presi den t CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE claa'l uaed cera. R ~ w Fur, Top, prices paid . Lake Jackson Fin & Fur . Oak Hill. Oh . 614 -682- 7448. 'tlloMe 9nsu~atlQA 9~n . . RENT A CAR TEAM CLEAN CARPENTER SERVICE _...._.........___ .....==== " ==...,----------r--------~ ' = U-CI, tvAIMIIII:·~ We pey c81h for J&F CONTRACTING PH. 992-7201 Sentinel- The I Auction every Friday night a1 the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of ·new merchandiH every week . , Conliomenta of new & used marchandiiMt atways wel comed. Rlchord Rtynoldo, Auctioneer. Call 304· 275 - 1!_ 3069. _ _ _ _ __ ~----------------------- 21 Business Opportunity ' NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PU.8 L.'IS HIN G CO . reco mmends th at y ou do business with people you know , and NOT to send money 11'rrough the mail until you have inveSti gated the offering . ~H E EARN $4 .87 HR .: We need assistance in evaluating ·and respon ding to daily work reports submitted by our agents throughou1 the state. No 9lllpariance necess&ry ; ~aid to complet8 1raining . Work a1 tiorne. For inforn1a · tion send self -addri:tssed , st(llmped envelope 9 % inches l ong to AWGA. D ept . ! , E. Bo x 49204. Atlanta. GA ~ 30359 . " FARMER - BUSINESS MAN " Open steel building dealership high potential pr~fits available pan time or ·tull time or full time iri your To apply call . Wedgcor -3200 ••t 2407 . �Sentinel 22 Tuasdny, December 1 1. 1 Money to Loan 46 Furnished Room• For rent Sl...,lng Rocmo and light houoo kNping raoma. ~rk Centr1l Hotel.. Coli 614-446-07&8. 23 Furnished room. •126. Utili· tiea, range, ref.. Share bath. Men only. 91 II Sac .. Gollipollo. 448-4418 oltor 8 p.m . Profe1aional Services 46 Space for Rent Plano Tuning end Repolr. Brunicordl Mulic Co .• 448· 0887 . Twentieth yNr of quality '""'ice. l.ono Do· nlelo. 814-742-29111 . Mobile home lot. e76 water paid. 4th & Neil. Galllpolio. Call 446-3844 after 7PM . Unwonted loclol or body htllr'l Permanent. painteaa ,.moval by European Elec· COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33; North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 614-992-7479 . tronic Oepilatoi. Mory io c.rtified In th.i l new compu~ tori zed digital •Y.otom : Call today 1114-992, 6720. Top of the Staira. full eervice ulon. 49 Rental s 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 31 Homes for Sale 41 Remodeled 2 bedroom vinyled home. carpet(td, 2 acrea, 1'224 pound tobacco Call 614· 246 · area . Call Kenneth Swain 446 - 3159 or 614·256 1562 evenings. bargain price!! Call 614992-6941 . 2 6 minute drive from town, located on At. 558 in Green Townohip, 3 bdr .. LR, kit· chen , family room. 1 1h bath . 842,000 . Call anytime 446 · 9396 . bedroom houte, fully carpeted . $200 per mo . plus utilities. Deposit l!!t referen- ces. North of Cheshire on old Rt . 7 , 446 - 9786 8:30AM to 4:00PM . Eureka, nice 2 bdr. home. large livingroom and kitchen. $226 par month, deposit and reference required. Blackburn Realty. 446-0008 . MUST SELL-in estate . 4 bedroom· older home, new furnace and air condition, needs redecorating, mid 20'1. Nicely decorated 2 bedroom home, carpeting, woodburner, 1 2x24 co vered deck, nice y.ard. Must see to appreciate. low 20 'a. Call 614-992-7376 alter 6 PM or anytime week -ends . 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 . Ranch atvle house in coun try. Three bedroom. 1¥2 bath on 2 .39 acres. Must sell. Call 614-986-4329. Cheshire 3 bdr., 2 baths, dtp' & rof. Call614-367·7567or 803-781 -7895. Mobile home in Gallipolis. nice for senior citizens or married couple with one child. no pets. deposit and references required. K 8a K Mobile Homes. Inc ., 304875-3000. 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity, has one and two bedrooms, rent staning at $163 for one bedroom and 8198 per month for two bedroom, with 8200 depos~ located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 446·2746 or leave message. 513 Third Avo . two-1 bdr. apu. Starting 8136 to $165 mo . Water included, dep req . Call 446-4222 between 9 & By owner 3 or 4 br house, BUck stove, large garage, 6 years· old . 875.000. 304676-8366 . 3 bdr. 1 mi. from Hospital $225 rent. 8200 dep. water & traoh paid . Call446-1354 after 5 . · Gallipolis Farry 6 year old brick ranch. 4 car garage, 843,000.00. Phone 304· 675-6851 . Nice 3 bdr. house. with 1 car · Nicely furnished modern garage, 2 miles from hoapi· mobile t"lome in city .• 1 or 2 tel out 160 large yard & adults only. Call 446-0338 . garden . Will accept 2 child· 1 bdr apt ., 2 bdr apt. , ren . Call445-0157 . $150-8260 . Call 304-675Furnished house, 3 bdr ., 29 7283 676-5104 or 675Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. t226 5386 . plus utilties, references. Call 1-- - - - - - - - - 446 -4416 alto• 7PM . Furniahed apt., next door to ---------~ . Ubrary, one · profellional Newly ramodelod house. 2 • adult only. Call 446·0338 . bdr, 1 full bath, lg . lurn. kitc.,en. located in Middle- 2 bd.r. duplex ex . location in port. Send resume to Daily town $250 mo . with a Sentinel. P.O. Box 729 -V. lenced backyard . Call 446 · 8293 alter 5PM . Pomeroy. Oh 46769 . 2 br house. newly deco· rated. 304-676-1090. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614-446· 7274 . 2 bedroom duplex house, downtown Pomeroy. Furn. or unfurn . $226 .00 plus utilitieo. Call614-992-2381 day or 614-992-8723 night . Free satillite antenna with purchase of new 1984 Double-wide. Call Kanauga Mobilo Home Salas. 446 9662 . Home in Racine. All electric . $200.00 per month . Deposit and references raquired. Call 614 -949-2849 . All homes reduced for year end Sale . Call Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, 4469662 . For sale or rant :. 3 bedroom house with detached garage on 34 acres. In Portland area . Call after 6:30 pm 304-273·5272. 1969 New Yorker, 12•65, 2 bdr. partally furnished , can· tral air , gas h.trnance , waaher -dryer . Call 61 4 · 387-7611 . Three bedroom house in Middleport. call 614-9927356 . Make an offer- Must selll 1971 12)(65 Torch 2· 3 bdr. unfurniohed. Call 614 -4467132 . Nice two bedroom in Eastern Sc.,ool District. Natural Gas,TPC water and no pets. 8175 .00 plua dJ!poo~. Call 614-949·2801 . No Sunday call s. 1972 1 2x60 Vintage. good cond., 2 bdr., 1 % bath, new furnance , fireplace with blower• .good carpet, stove refrig .• washer. dryer. win· dow air cond .• drapes, some furniture. outside building , Lot 97 Quail Creek . Call 446 -6592 or 614- 245 91592 . Newly remodeled house for rent in Chester, Ohio . Reduced rent for winter months. Security deposit and referencearequired. Call 1-866· 7404 or write Richard Frolt, 15105 Lake Ave. No. 6 . Lakewood. Ohio 44107 . CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: 86 Spring Brook 14•70. 3 bedroom, total electric , de· luxe appliances, garden tub, 2 bedroom unfurnia.,ed bay window . Only house , $176 .00 month . · 812.950.00. 85 Rockford a100 .00 deposit. Second 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1 V:r Street. Naw Haven, 304both. total electric , sell _8_8_2_·_2_6_0_5_._ _ __ __ atoring atorma. plywood 1 floora. deluxe appliances. Houae 10 Decatur St., Point Only e12,450.00. delivered Pleaoont. phone 304-676ond blocked. Blocko, vinyl _7_1_6_3_· - -- - -- - 1 underpinning and steps in· J br houae, bath,full baaecludod in price. USED: 1 2x80 or 12•70, 3 bod· mont. garago. available Dec . 26 . &250. Rolorencos ond room. Both real nice condi· deposit required. 304-675tlon. e6960 .00 ooch . Gono'a Mobile Homeo. Inc., _1_o_9_o_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 R1. 177 and At. 2 Ravens· l- ' - - - - - -- - - - wood . Call 1 -304 · 273 · Mobile Homes 151 311 · for Rent For aale: 1981 Kirkwood 1 4x70. 3 bedroom. 1 11> bllth. Wood atove. Redt~ced 2 bdr. trailer for rent, near to f10,900.00. Coli 614' Mercerville. Call 446-3169 or 614 -2156 - 1662 otter 843-6244 . 5:30PM . Schult 3 bedroom mobile home. cantral air, sheet K • 12x60 2 bdr. on Clark K No. 31. Call 304-875- Chapel Rd with a large yard. children accepted. Coll446· 5417 otter 4:00 PM. 3697 or 446·0167. 1-------- --- 36 Lots & Acreage Lotlor Nloln Mercerville, 3 trellor hookupa. electric. rurei wotor, septic tank , t8.000. Coli 8t4-266· 8118. 2 bdr. trailer rural water. woodburnlng atove, pa"· tlolly lumiohed. f100 clop .. e126 rant. Coli 814-3792 80 . 1_ _ _ _7_ 3 bdr'. troller lw1h' 2 blithe, In Evergreen. Coil 1114-24119170. --- -=---- Wonlod: omall acrNge lor · hom• alto. Clooo to pavod 2 bdr. mobile homo. Coli rood. Rio Grande-Galllpolio _4_4_11_·_8_2_2_1_· - - - -- 1 oroo. Coll614-246 ·6239 . 60 ,12 trollot, 3 bdr .• 1'h for rant. troller Iota, botho. Bulovlllo Addison Rd. ond -ter fumlohod. Close lo AddovHio School. 8 sriloll chHdron accepted. mileo from Rt. 7. 114-317· 7473 · 304-171-1078. a.,.... ., 2 bedroom mobile home. Natural gas heat. Racine area. Coil 614-992-6858 . 3 bedroom , furnished , 675 - 7263 675 · 5104 or . washer and dryer. $200.00 675 -5386. .• plus ~tilitieaand deposit. No pots. Call 614-992-7479. House to r rent in Mercerville Owner must sell Middlepon home Nowl Real c::ute. real ;/· Houses for Rent House for rent . Call 304· allotment. city sCt'lools , $22. 600. 6296 . Houaehold Good1 5. 3 rooms with priavte bat.,, 1st. lloor. Call 446-2215 . 1 bdr. partially · furnis.,ad . $190 mo ., utilities piiid , $60 dep . 6 mo . lease, no children and no pets. Call446-3667 after 6 . 4 room 8. bath, $126 mo., carpet, furnance , stove S. refrig ., ref. 8t dep ., Adults only. Call 446-1163. New effiCiency apt . wit., garage , appliances furnished. washer-dryer. .,oo· kup. Privata yard, 8210 mo. includes · water. dep . re · qulrod. Call 446-7209 or 446-3287. Furnished efficiency $145 , utilties pd. share bath . 807 2nd. Ave . Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 alter 7PM. Riverside Apts. Special rates for Citizens. S130 . Equal Hous· ing Opportunities . 614 992 -7721 . Furnished 2 bedroom apt . in Mi.d dleport . Adults, no pets, security depoait. Call 614992 · 3874. Nice lffflciancy apartment. suitabl8 for one or two people . Call304-773-5882 , Betty Mercer. Furnished 2 bedroom apart· mont In Racino. $126 .00 por month pluo $60 .00 dapoait. You pay utilitiea . Call 614•949-2887. Unfurnishad apartment for rent In SyracuM. Call 814992-7689. Merchanrl; se 51 Household Goods ·' SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolio . New 8. used wood·coal stoVes, 6 pc wood LR ouite $399, bunk beds $199, antron recliners 899, used bedroom suites, ranges. wringer washero, & shoeo. Call614446·31 59 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. c.,air. rocker, ottoman. 3 tables. (extra heavy), $685. Sofas and Chairs priced from· $285. to $895. Tables. 850 and up to 6126. Hida-a-beda,8390. and up to $6&0 .. aola beds 6146. Recliners. $226. to 8375 .. Lamps lrom 828. to 6126 . pc. dinotteo from 81 09 .• to 436. 7 pc . $189 and up . Wood table with six chairs 8.286 to 8745. Doole 8110 up to $225 . Hutcheo, e650. Bunk bed complete with manreaaea, $276. and up to $395 . Beby bods, 8110 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, 868 .• firm, $68 . and S78 .~ueen seta, 8195. 4 dr. ch sts. $49." 5 dr. c.,eats, 9. Bed fram.as, $20.and826 .. 10gun · Gun cabinets. .$360 . Gas or electric rang's $376. Baby mattra11aa• .$25 & $35, bed lramoo $20, $25, & S30, king frame a 50 . Good selection of bedroom suites, rockera. metal cabinets. headboard• $38 & up to S65 . 54 Trade Center Kanauga , Ohio . Furniture outlet, Why Pay Morel Kitchen loblo & choirs. Kirby Claaslc & all attachment•. 197B Hondo 760K. 1971 Opal Manta. children• riding toys. Call 446-8080. 1983 ATC 3whoelorHonda, ••c. cond .• great Christmas gilt. Call448-0109 alter 5. Firewood for .sale- $25 pickup load; 836 delivered. Call 256-8208. · Beautiful all wood coffee &. end tables. cabinet style. 6100 oet. Call 304-6751716. One w.,ite orginal Cabl;lage Patch Kid , long red hair, 886. Calf 448-4210 after 7 . Snare drum with stand $76. Robyn CB mobile or baae 860. portable ·P.A. with mike $20, reclinar· rockef yinyl-tan 820. Coli 446 0002. Big 3 or 6 bdr. home built on your lot $16,900 & up. See our model . Coll1 -614-888 · 7311 . - - - -- - - - · l cOak furniture, tables,chairs. cupboardJ. pi!IJ safe. telephones. desk ~ also antiques and glaisware . Oj»en Sundays. Conkel's Tuppers plains, Rt.7 . Mobile home new parts and doors. Inside, outside, stOrm doors . trailer windows . About 500 (priced to sell! McArthur,O.,io. Route 1 . ·call 6~4-596 - 4282 . Firewood. 820 .00 pick up load . 830 .00 delivered . 304 -676- 2991 or 676· 6762 . ' (Coal Doliverodl good lump houae coaL 1 to 7 ton. call Jim Lanier 676· 7397 or 304-675 -1247. For sale or ;ant, stage lighting system complete with road casas. · 1 -304 676; 5370. JO" elect. range $95, Ken· more 30' gas range nice 8125, horveot gold gao range $96 . and other "gas , --~------­ ranges to choooe lrom. GE SURPLUS DENIM iackete washer $96, 4 others to $21 .00. Bibs$16 .00, cove choose from. Whirlpool ralls regular $22 .00. kida washer &. dryer 8246 . GE camouflage. army new field single door refrig. like new jackets. all army field pack $126. GE frost free refrig . acceasories. combat boots, $126. wringer was.,er f65, Carhart clothing. Sam Kenmore dishwasher $76 . Somerville's. East RavensSkoggs Appll•nceo, Upper wood. Fri. Sat, Sun. 1 :DORiver Rd. Gallipolio. 446- 7 :00 PM . (other dayo to 7398 . Chri tmao 3:00-7:001 304675-3334. Hickory Wind. 141 Butternut Ava. Old furnis.,ings . Firewood, ·delivered. 304collectibles and gifts. Sun- 671i· 2075. day 1:00· 5:00. Mondeythru Thursday 10:00-6:00. Cabbage Patch type dolls. 304-676-6996 . Pickens used furniture. 304676-6483 or 676·1460. 3 quilts. 1 crochated table cloth, all lor f250.00 thio RICK'S NEW AND USED weak . 304-675-6396 . FURNITURE . Uaod ltovoo 1- - - -- - -- - - and refrigecatora. Compare Firewood $20 .00 piCkup our prices. eave tod•y . load $30.00 delivered anyPhone 304-773-5430. timo . Call304· 458-1728 . Saara woodburner, 2 speed fan $126 . 00 . Cuotom drapes 7ft x 80in. Beat offer. 304-675-4444. Lorge hand modo Cedar Chooto and Doll Cradles. phone 304-876· 1166. .. Apartment for rent. 3 room a ond bath. Fumlohod . Cell 614-992-11908. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, hOUHI. Pt. Pleaaant and Gollipollo. 814-4488221 . Furnlahed apartment down-~ town. no pete. one bedroom. coli 304·11711-3788. 12 -n 54 63 Am-fm conaole atereo with tape & record ployor 860. new 110 lb. borbellaet with Incline bonch. •8&. 304· 675-2838 . Double Ragietered PalamlnO mare. gentle . Coll614 · 288· 6622 . Building Supplies Building Motorrlo lo Block. brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc . Claude Wh1ter1. Rio Grande, 0 . Call814-245-6121 . Rough Cut lumber, oak. poplar, and plno. 2x4's. 2x8 ' e. 1x8'e, "' 1xB'a. Aa· aortod longtha. Coli Hogg and Zuspa 'n Materials Co ., lnc. 773 - 5664 , davtime. Now open for business. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33 , New Haven. Complete mesonry oupplleo, 4 ' ", a··, 1 2"" block. Delivery oorvice. Phone doy 304-882-2222. evening 882-3239. 56 HILLCRE'ST KE'NNELS Boarding all breede. Haated Indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Coll614-446• 77116 . Judy· Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367-7220. Bri8rpatch Kennels Professional An -bread grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding facilitiea. Engliah Cocker Spaniel puppieo. Coil 814-38897110 . Dr,gonwvnd Cattery Ken nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Sil!mOIB' kittens. AKC Chow puppioo. Coli 614 446-3844 alter 7 . CHRISTMAS Puppioo, AKC regiaterad Cocker Spaniels , buff in color. 8125 . Excellent Christmas gih. Call 614-388-9755. Pit Bull pupa, red-rad noae. 1 lomalo. 3 maloo . Coli 446 4043. COLLIE 10 week old mole with large new dog house. Muot ooll 812& . Call 446 2164. ABDA & UKC Rogloterad American Pit Bull pups . Sire is Chaate.en' a Butch, ready for Chriatmans . Call 814379-2469. AKC Toy Poodle party color. Call 446·1 609 . One ri1iniature Dachshund 8 woeks old lemolo f75 . Call 446-0044. Chriatm11 puppiea-AKC regiatered Cocker Spaniels. Buff color. $126 .00. Call 614-992-6822 . Brittany Spaniel puppies AKC regiatorod. Born 1 020-84. Coli 614-867-8427 alter 8PM. Chriatmas puppies for U1e. AKC regloterod Cocker Spo niela. G~ houoe poto. Call 814-992-&623 otter 3:30. 10 gollono aot up, 824.00; 10 gallono tank. f7.99; medium angel floh. 83.99; 20 gallon long. · Tho Fio~ Tonk 2413 Jockoon Avo. Pt. Pleaoont. 304-876-2063. Yellow lutino Cockatlela b i rds, phone 304 -8 75 2635 . --~ Parakeets. bebiea. all colors, now cogoo. Hold for Chlrstmao. 304-675-6030 alter 6:00 end wookondo . Pokingelt okc white tnolo puppy. wormed & ehote. 304-87&-11030 . 67 lnltrumanta Gold O&~lbranNn spinet piano, rool good cond. e800. Coli 114-3117-0888. BALDWIN ORGAN, "Fun Mochlno" 82,700.00. Or· gon with equivalent IMturN aella for more than u.ooo.oo . 304-1711· 29111. Uvestock Double Ragistered Bucks· kin, Quarter gelding $460. Call "14-286-8622 . 1 8' Jayco camper AC. awn· ing, TV antenna. alaepa 8 , like now. Call 614· 268· 1141 . 24 ft. self contained camping trailer. Call 614 -251· 1291 . f~/_1 _1/~4 EVENING l :oo u m CIJ m o (j) News 81 Aggre11ive Duroc bo.ara. aatisflctlon guaranteed. Roger Bonlty, Sabina. · Oh . 613-584-2398. 3 bred Gllta and 0!'1e boar hog. 304-896 -3319 . Sowa and Boar. good quality breeding otock, 40 cents lb . 304-676-7241 . .64 Hay 8t Grain Corn for ula . Now picking . Bumgarner Dairy. Letart. wv. 304-882-2066 . Tra nsportation 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid lor '80 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eaotorn Ava.. Gallipolis. Call 614 -446-2282. 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301 ' good condition. Call after 5PM. 446-0137 . 1976 Ford Granada. 6 cyl .• auto. PS, 2 dr., radial tires. new battery. 8900. Call 614-388-9334 alter 6PM . Or. Who ® 3 -2-1, Contacl(CCI fl) Diff'rant Strokes [MAXI SCTV : Second ~omi ng . The laughs con· t1nue With specially·edit ed enco res fea turing the best sketches of th e satirical ser· CAPTAIN E ASY cOOK , I'LC >'101<1< WITH ANY.ODV JU ~T A~ LON /; AS TH5V i">TAV OUT OF MV WAV W~EN THii GOING · CD Rifleman . (!) Maido Sportslooi<. (I) Carol Burnett Cil Gl ~ A8C News !CCI Ill CIJ ® CBS News Cil Nightly Business Repon liD Body Electric g One Day at a Time· IMAXI MOVIE: 'Great Marcum Roofing & Spouting. Now installing rubber roofs. 30 veara experi.-.ce. apecializing In built up roof. Caii614· 38B·9B67 . H & S Home Improvements vinyl • ·· aluminum siding. roofing, seamless guttera. storm windows. overhang. Call614·387-0409 or 814387-7244. Carpet · Carpet - Carpet . Thinking of new carpet or any floor coverings? Call us first . Free in home viewing, new market plan mea111 better carpet-leas money. All installation guarantee. In formation -appointment, Mullins Floor Covering, 614·286· 2224. 'BO Monte Carlo Landau, VB.auto,PB, PS,AC, AM. rear defroster, tilt, 304· 675 6288 . 1979 Oldo Cutluo Su· preme, low mileage. like now, call alter 6 :00, 304· 675-2369 . 1981 AMC Spirit delu ... 4 cyl . a. c. am-fm stereo, new tires. exc . cond. Must sell. 304-882-3370. 72 Trucks for Sale 1978 Dodgo D150. 318 engine. 4 apead overdrive, power steering and braklia. t2,000 with slide in 8' camper. e1760 with out . Coli 614-245-6271 alter 6 or deytime on weekends . Chriotmu Special 1984 Mozdo 5 opd .. ,AM -FM tape. wlro rims, lied liner, 84,895 . John'o Auto Soloo. 4464782 . 1978 Chevrolet 'A ton 8796. olao 1973 Ford PU 85911. Coil 448-8113 or 446-8201 . 1873 Ford F-260 4•4 truck mechancielly good cond .• 8800. Coli 446-32152 . 1878 Ford pick -up with topper. A-1 condition . Now point, candy apple rod . Au· tomotlc . e1800 .00. Coli 1114-992·3194 1989 C-10 Chevey Pick -up trucll. 307, auto.. good condition. no rust, with fiber glaaa Lincoln topper . 87911.00. Coli 814 · 2471 972 Ford F260 4 wheel drive, 4 apood V-8, now point. f1 eoo . ao4-875· 78211. '711 Chevrolet Choyonno pick up e1 .100.00 or boot ollar. '70 Ford pickup. 30411711-2372. . F~T LArer<! 'lbU BOY ION ANNI E C'N 1 6ET YOU 60ME COCOA OR ALL QUIET... I\ND ABNER YET.,. MAYBE l CAN 5NEAK IN A PNOIYE CI!I..L TO MY CLIEN76 ... BAC~ GOME THI ~ : J'AKE? . ALL EY OOP IF THAI G t..NG IS ~F TER US, 'THE N OUR WORK. H ERE IS FINISHED, FU C H IN : BEFORE WE GO , WE HAVE A MATTER OF UNFINISHED BUSINESS TO SETILE ! T RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motor ola , D&~azar. a'ld house calls. Coli 304-578· 2398 or 614-446-2464 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed same day. Pump sales and ~arvi ­ ces. 304·895 ·3802 . 82 Plumbing 8t Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolio; Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 814-446-4477 --- Okayr Fold up that O 'Cll G'QJ 'Twas the Night Before Christmas The citizens of Junctionville fear that Santa will not show up for Christmas when they find thai hi s feeling s have been hurt by an unsigned let· ter to the edi tor denouncing him . IAI Ill (121 Who' s the Boss? (CCI fl) Juggler of Notre Dame 9:00 D Cil CIJ Riptide Ill 700 Club Ill Cll ®l MOVIE: 'Camille' Cil Gil Frontline [CCI 'Red Star Over Khyber.' The So· vi et inva sion of Afghan istan fiv e years ago and the fighting that has been going on the re since is eMamincd . (60 min.) Ill ~ Glitter (CCI (RETURN! Sam and Kal e's sto ry on a visiting Russian ba llet compa ny becomes a bloc kbu st er af ter a troupe m ember defects -.nd Chip and Ang ela's ro mance is o n the rocks when a pretty new employee arrives. !60 min.) 9 :30 C!J Super Bouts olthe 70' s Jo hn Tate vs. Gerry Coetzee (Pretoria. South Africa. Octob er. 19791. 160 min .J fl) On and' Off Camara 10:00 D CIJ ClJ Remington Steele Two singing tel egram girls , thought to have w itnes sed a murder , are forc ed to hide out in Laura' s apartment as a means of prote.ction . (60 min.) III 8) ~ Paper Dolls (CCI l au rie is shocked '!o find her mother dining with Jak e Larne r and Racine and Wes ley team up in order to sabot age Tempus Spo n s w ear. (60 min .) Ill Statewide Gil Newswatch fl) Independent News IHBOI Hilchhiker · Face to 8:30 bed and trund le it back into our apartmentr WI NN IE YOU'RE A GUTSY TO RAISE A CHILD DARit~N ALONE ~ _.....DiSDiVNE:D I MOVED WESt GOT A JOa, AND I'M DOING THE ElfST I CAN. Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Ditches. ponds, roads. land clearing, etc. Call Motor Car Brokers. 446-6692 . E lectrica I Refrigeration Face SEWING Machine ropalro H .r vice. Authorized Singe; B•les & Service Sharpen Scinon . Fabric Shop. Pomoroy. 614-992-2284. IN IHE NEX:I 85 A ME66A6E!! General Hauling 1HAIMU61 BE: MYPAL-6 CEW..~YlNG IOGIVEME James Boys Water Service. Aloo poolo filled . Coli 814266 - 1141 or 814 -446 1176 or 614 ·446-7911. Ken's Water Service. W~ll , cisterns, pool a filled . Phone 81 4-387-0623 or 614·31177741 night or doy. TI N~ LITTLE PLA'IE~5 WITH TIN~ LITTLE STICKS... Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sac. Avo., GoNIPOIIe 814·4411-7831 or &14-4411 ' 1833. . I t I I I X) INAUVEE WH IL.E 5 HE WAS GE TI INc&A FA<:E FUL. OF MU I:' 5H E WA S A L5 0 6 E7TIN5 iHIS. I (] IJ I tSLIMAD Yesterda•,.-s I Now arrange the cirded lenars to form the surprise answer, 11 tug· gested by the above cartoon (A.nawera tomorrow) AWARD SPEEDY ENGINE Answer· Whal the ch urc h stur:ton minds - HI S KEYS & PEWS Jumbles: WH ISK ·IIIDGEJames Jacoby ... Loose goose · gets goose ·egg NORTH 12-11·84 9 A 9 53 t QJ 10 87 By James Jacoby The gospel that bridge experts ar e spreading these days is that you should bid loose as a goose when you're not vulnerable and the oppo· nents are . That maxim can be carried to absurd ex tremes as attested to by this deal from lhe 1979 World Championship in Ri o de Janeiro. West Ishall we call him the goose•) made a wea k jump overcall of two hear ts. The four -heart . cue- bid b y North announced first-round heart control and 'excellenl diamond support. At his next opportunity, he bid five clubs, ! another cue-bid. When South bid only , five diamonds, North contented hi m· . self with six. East doubled, hoping for a heart lead, but West elected a spade. Declarer trumped, played a diamond I to bls king, trumped another spade •. and cashed the diamond queen , West showing ou(. Next a club was played to the queen and the last spade was trumped in dummy. Now came the ace of clubs, the king of clubs (South throwing a heart), and the last club (South trumping in his handl. The dia· mond ace puiled East's tooth (his last trump), an.d th en a low heart was played. When West put in the 10, he + AK 8 2 •... WEST . 982 9 KJ 1062 EAST t A K J6543 t 3 • 962 + J975 +6 43 SOUTH • Q 10 7 9 Q874 t A K 54 +Q 10 Vul n era ble: North-Sout h Dealer: South Wes t Nortb East Soutb 2Pass . 49 ,. It Obi. ~ Pass Pass Pass 6t Pass Obi. ,. Pass Ope ni ng lead: + 2 L---------'----J was allow ed to hold the trick . West now had t o play a way from the king and South made his slam . . . A li ttle postscript to this tragic Jump overcall : At the other table West k ept quiet and was rewarded when his f riendly opponents r eached stx hearts. [HBOI MOVIE: 'Best Friend$' [MAXI MOVIE: ' North to Alaska' Good- 1 Ex:caveting, baae~en~a. footers. drivewaya, IBphc tanks, landaCiping. Call anytime 614 -4464637. Jamea L. Davison, Jr. owner. 8t m GASO LI NE AL LEY Excavating 84 I K' I (CCJ Stokermatic · 1tove and stoker furnances. 20 atovea, 6 stoker furnances in stock also need dealer for Gallia County. 87 ~l{j') ___ _I t ) fl) Uttle Drummer Boy JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1. Box 355, Galli· polio. Call 614-367-0576. 83 NO LON6EI1 ANY OO!JIH IN MY MIND THAT 118N~fl PLIJioll'l IS THE Ml\l'i THE Y HIRECI lflf TO FINI7/ ... l JU5T 1'/~ I . DIDN'T FEEL LIME SUCH A HilT/.;, Roofing, guttering, siding. plumbing , carpentry work and concrete work. Free estimatoo. Call 446-3171 . RINGLES'S SERVICE. OX· periencad carpenter. alectrlciin, mason, painter. roofi ng (including hot tar application! 304-675-2088 or 676 -7368 . .. IT'? ~IO;J BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furniahed . Free eltimates. Coil colloct1 -814-2370488, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Rogers Beaement Waterproofing . 1968 Mustang make offer . Also 1977 Mercury $595 . 1977 Cutloso S. 81 ,100 . Call 446-8113 or 446· 8201. 1978Ford Fiaota, 4cylinder, 4 opeod with lront wheel drive. 8995 .00 . 1979 LTD tWo door. 302 engine; auto. PS. V -top, AM FM Stero tape. $2995 .00. Call 614 · 367-7760 . BORN LOSER Adventure ' 7:00 D C2J PM Magazine CD Here Come the Brides (!) SlionsCenter · (I) Gomer Pyle CIJ Ill ~ Entertainment Tonight CIJ Wheel of Fortune Ill CIJ Wheel of Fortune Cil @ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour @I News fl) Jeffersons IHBO) Minors A girl uses scientific theory to cOok up a technique new pitching whi ch should b oost her friend into the major Jeagues. . 7:30 0 Cil Tic Tac Dough · (!) Top Rank Boxing (I) Andy Griffith <Il 0 ([) Family Feud Jeopardy ® Wheel ot Fortune 81 ~ 'New Name That Tune fll WKRP In Cincinnati 8:00 II Cil (I) A-Team Murdock tak es over B.A . ·s duties and poses as a hot new dress des ig ner in ord er to pursue a · mobster who has abducted Face 's girlfrte nd. a high fashion model. 160 min.) CD Gentle Ben []J MOVIE: 'Three Hundred Miles for Ste· phanie ' · [)) College Basketball : Ohio State at Maryland . 0 III ®l Frosty the Snowman Frosty the Sno wman se ts off for the No rth Pole in order to es· cape melting and find s ad· ven tur e along th e w ay. (R) Cll Gil Nova ICC) ·Acid Rain .' W est Germany , the mid -A11antic s tates and New Eng land are eMplored in or· der to shed some light on th e controversy surrounding th e issue of acid rain. (6 0 m in .) Ill Cl2l Three 's A Crowd . .,_, 165. Home Improvements Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 30'4 -676 1331. 1983 Chevette Scooter 4 apeed. excellent condition, 83.800 . · Call 61 4· 3889634 alter 5:00PM. I 6:30 0 Cil (1) NBC News G&TS TOU&H . I Christmoo Special 1981 Chevette, auto, radio, 1 owner, 83,196 . John'aAuto Sales. 446-4782. 1 970 Chevrolet. new tires & brak8s. good traRaportation, e325. Coll614-245-9616. CIJ llll • 'ft.j'}I)N} fi)ft fi' THAT SCAAIQL~ WOAD GAME ~ I.Y ~~ · byHonriAmold ond BoOLoo I]) Hot Pototo I]) lucy Show c.DM.f:/5 AFTER Serv;ces Polled Chorloio bull bull registered. George Woodward. 614-379-2697. · Pats for Sale In Mlddiopon. 2 bodrocm lurnloh.,t apt, 1 child. 1· 304-882-2&118 . . No nont till Jon. 1. wonted rHponolblo poraono for two bedroom apartment, ucel· lenl condition. Mt. Vornon Avonuo. 304-8711-19112. I .1r111 SIIJJIIIII:s & L;v;:s tuck Misc. Merchandise Soft aculptured Cobboge type dollo. 304· 676 ·401 4 . 55 unocr..- .~ lour J umbiOo, one letter to each square, to form four oo:linary words. 1980 Honda etc 70, e450. 304-675· 7860. -- Mole Boogie, 9 montho old. 850.00. 304-89&-3881 . One bedroom apartment unfurnia.,ed . Adult• only and no poto. One bedroom furniahed apartment adults only and no pete. For both apartments call 814· 992- t------:--:---~------2807. .Two bedroom furniahed apart manta. Call 814-9925434 or 614-992·6914 or 304-882-2668. Used Honda 3 wheeler, ATCno . 2 yrs old. In ox. cond .• Paul Carr. Cheater. OH . Call &;4-985-3638 . Umeatone. Sand. Gravel. Pick up at Rlchordo & Son. Call446 -7786 . Television Viewing Motorcycles 1983 CR80 Honda •3715 firm. Call 446-1288. 1- - -- -- - -- C.,rtatmaa ttee cut your own all ohopel & alzeo, a5.QO. Call 614-379-2686. ' 4 W .O. Cil 74 Knaufl Firewood Split- 96% hardwood•· Seasoned or gr•n. You pick up .or we deliver. HEAP vander. 6 34· 2158-6245 . New Lincoln Wilder, idealark 260 ACDC. single phaoe. nover uood. 8600. Coll4464422 . 8t 1978 Ford Ranger XLT. 4•4. AC. duel tonko, carpt and more $3,600.00 or beat offer. 304-896 -3472 or 896-3967. Misc. Merchandiae Firewood cut up olabo. 815 PU load. Larger loedo dellv8red. Call for prices, 61 4246-6804. Van1 1986 4x4 JHp Wogonlo"' mlloa. 1971 Valko· wagon BuQwlth new motor. · Coil between 4 & 6. Coli 448-7842 . Couch good cond. off-while nylon. velvet covwlng. fte•· otoele oprings. 304-876· 11472. Used Furniture •· electric fireplace. 6 pc . dinette. head boards. and 2 bedroom suites. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. For Saie: New 4x8 pool thru Sat. table. 3 piece inch sl.ate. 614-446-0322 · 61200.00. Call 614-992 6304 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigera - Typewriter Royal oHice size tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap· 840 .00. Table podeotal 3 pliancea, Upper River Rd. inch square formica top beside Stone Crest Mo·t el . 820 . 00 . Call 614-992614-446-7398. 3921 . County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and TV seto. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 446-1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolio, OH. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Lllrrr Wright Couch ol!d chalr.' 304-6711· 6376. . Will cut. and deliver f ire· wood. Call268: 1528 . · Estate He<JI For Lease .6 1 73 ' • 1984 ·: o 0 IMAXI MOVIE: ' Dressed to Kill ' 1 0 :30 CD Celebrity Chefs C!J Super Bouts of the 80's Mike Weaver vs. John Tate (K no.ville. March, 19801 . (60 min.J (I) MOVIE : "Run for tho Sun· CIJ Adam Smith 's Money World Gil Congress: We/ People ICCI fj) Soap [HBOI First and Ten A se•y socia~t e wins her husband 's football teem in a divorce settlement . 11:oo u rn oo m o III® GJ !D) Newo Cil Bill Cosby Show Ill Dod's Army Gil Congress: We/ People !CCI 1!111 Benny Hill Show iHBOI MOVIE: ' My Tutor' 1 1 :30 D Cil (1) Tonight Show Tonight's guest is Johnny Mathis. (60 min .J •61~.,..-.,t~ by tHOMAS JOSEP'H U Advantage ACROSS t2 Type size I Rabbit 5 Bengal orbent 10 Along in y ears 11 Merited 13 Be destined 15 Chemistry suffix II Poem 17 Tenth of a sen 18 Expiated 20 Chinese lake 21 French shooting match 22Party 23 Funda- 43 Regard DOWN 1 Sound . of mirth zGuam's capital 3 Construct with sandbags 4 Dutch corrunune 5 Sex ; c lass 6 E r adicated 7 Skill 8 Short dr ink 9 Arranged in se r ies Yesterday 's Answer ll 12 Repudiates 25 Attacking 14 Column 26 Leader st yle 28 Mud 19 Of the ear 30 Perfwne 22 Nourish- 31 Wea r ment 23 Take courage 24 Ancient Asian country away 32 Pasture 36 Detail 38 Aunt i Sp. J 39 Corrununist m ental 26 Gists 27 " The • Red" 26 Japanese measure 29 Soul (Fr. ) 3D Pitcher's pitch 3.'1 Man's nickname 34 Prompt 35 Italian TV-Radio network · 37 Show of solidarity 40 Languishing DAILYCRVPTOQU01'FS - Here's how lowork i l : II AXYDLBAAXR isLONGF EJ. LOW One letter stands for another. I n this sample A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's , etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinls . Eac h day the c ode letters are different. CRYPTOQU01'ES IV D ICKH U J S H VN C M G p' N I _ PNH v up I'v n J N C ANI J I VKO U J 12·11 J M I UOO 0 J D M MHJPQ M W JCZUC J P K ,Q N .1 M G UBB RJHKUP H OD FSCBOJC KTU M VU C . V . O . Z UPAGUP Yesterday's Cryploquote : THINGS HAVE NE VER BEEN MORE LIKE THE WAY TilEY ARE TODAY IN IUSTORY.-'- DWIGHTDAVID E ISENHOWER �10-The State board approves record budget COF-UMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A m!nlmumamountthateach~trlct record $5.9 billion, two-year budget receives from $1,M.'l per student In request for the state's public schools 1985 to $2,lm In lll86 and $2,231' In - Including a boost In per-student 1987. aid and a raise In mlnlmum teacher Included In the budget request Is salarles - hasbeenapprovedbythe an$83mll!Jonlncreaselnvocatlonal Ohio Board of Education. education, from $422 million to $.'iffi The proposal, covering spending miJIIon, and a $78mll!Jon Increase In during the fiscal biennium which aid for disadvantaged pupils, from begins July 1,1985, now goes to Gov. $302mllllon to$381mllllon. Richard Celeste and the General State Superintendent of Public Assembly. Instruction Franklin B. Walter also Under the board recommenda- has asked for the following new progratrls: tlon, the largest 111crease would be -An additional $310 miJIIC]n to for basic foilndation aid, which wollldjumpfrom$2.8billlonfor1984 require a full, flve-hour-per-d.a y kindergarten·that would be manda· and 1!85 to $3.4 bllllon for 1986 and 1987. The state Eo:Jucatlon Depart· tory for public school children. ment said It wants the extra money · School dlstrlcls currently are requlred to offer optional half-day malnly for 1 teacher salartes and Increases In the minimum foundakindergarten. lion aid amount per student that -$1.5 million annually for each dlstrlctrecelves. summer Institutes at stateMinimum teacher salaries would supported universities for gifted go from $12,700 In 1!!!fi to $13,700 In highschoolsophomoresandjunlors. lll86 and $14,!m In 1987. -$12 mll!Jon a year for educaThe state also would raise the tionalexcellencegrantsfordlstrlcts Christmas basket application MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES CHRISTMAS FOOD BASKET APPLICATION Full Name .. . ..... . ..... . _. .. .. . ..... .... . .. • . . .. . . . .. ;,,;,-, , with Innovative educational programs. . ' ~ miJIIon annually for tuition- . free summer schools for remedial Instruction. -$10 mll!Jon a year, to be matcbed equally by school dlstrlcts, for state-funded asbestos removal In some school bulldll!gs. The$5.9bUllon "wollld allow us to maintain the p~ we have made,"G.RobertBowers,asslstant state school superlndent, said Monday. "It also would take care of lnfiatlonary growth." . The Increase, If approved by Celeste and the Legislature, would be $1.1 bllllon higher than the spendlngflgureforthecurrentflscal period. Schools received $3.8 bllllon In the 1981-1983 fiscal biennium. Celeste Is expected to submit his overall budgetforthenextbiennlum to the Legislature In late January or early February. In other acUon Monday, the board: -Approved standards for certifyIng pre-kindergarten teachers, Including course and hour requirements. Certification, however, remains optloil'!l for schools that operate pre-kindergarten programs. Theboardleftthequestlonof certification of holders of two-year, associate degrees to the Legislature. bact Address . . . . .. . .. ... ..... . . . .......... . . . .. . . . . - (( J(ol'·' · ~¥rt I Number of People in Family . .. . ... . .. .. ......... . .. . . . . . . Number of People in Household ..................... .. ... . EGGS Type of ln<ome: (list amount and s0ur<o, food stamps, etc.) Hade FRESH STUFFED ANIMAL 14 "Ntecl Not Be Present To Win" Drawing Dec. 17 CLEVELAND (AP) The winning n~mber drawn Monday Nflw Open ht night In the Ohio Lottery's dally SISm game, "The Number, " was 941. In Pointelliao - Pottod & Hanging Bcnlcet~ the "Pick 4" game, the winning Folioge Planto • Pottod & Hanging BasOPEN EVERY DAY number was <m3. keto, Chriotmoo Cactus, Alri:an Violet~ TILL 8 P.M. The lottery reported earnings Christmas Trees, Wreaths, Gra" BlanMonday of $772,790.fil from wagerkets, Candle Arrangements, Homemade OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 23 lngon "The Number." The earnings Apple Butter & other naveltie~ 11:00-6:00 came on sales of $1,305,161, while Open Daily 9 to 5 holders of winning tickets are Sun. 1 to 5 @lal)t/lr/ entitled to share $532,370.50. · PHONE 992-5776 In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $176,193.50. Holders of 1----:---~---,------.J.----------:-''---"i winning tickets are entitled to 45 ••_~-$0~~~~ ~-$ . ·~ percent, or $79,420. A winning $1 . straight ticket earns $9,672. A winning $1 boxed ticket earns $!l)6. ~ WaJJ l~JMC&~~T Polarot•d· SUN FUN PENNZOIL Sp•eltl PEPSI· ( 99 Polaroid OneStep 600. The ideal gift camere.. WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF KODAK AND POLAROID CAMERAS & FILM $.6 ' I :... i I J ' ~ I Dop. - sHERBET th MAKES 2 QTS. ·aFOR$100 All 16 OZ. BREAD 2/89< I~--------------, C-1 PREMIUM <-K I l ~ CANDY I I I ICE CREAM tf2 GAL. $139 GENERIC QT. :I KOSHER DILL PICKLES S1 09 J (LB. i --------------T----~----------~rr------------·-·-· C-1 VALLEY BELL C·l (-I R.C. COLA & (-1 I C-l UNCLASSIFIED (-1 LO<attd In Racine, OH. I 2% MILK GAL WHAT IS INVOLVED IN FUNERAL COSTS? There are 1eneral!y six funeral expenses which can be in· curred: I) professional services of tha funeral director and his staff; 2) use of the funeral home facilities and equipment; 3) burial and funeral merchandise such as a cuktt and burial vault; 4) cemetery plot; 5) monument or crave marker; 6) miscellaneous eapenses such as ceme· tery plot openinaand closln&, flowers, obituary notices, clery and music aratuitlu, certified copies of death certificate and tax (for your onvenience we will pay these fliscellaneous ite11s for you as 1 part of our Service Plus ... ) Some of these expenditures are optional. Most of them have a wide price ranae to mett each family's nHds .. You will not find any undue Influence exerted for exorbrtant funeral costs by funeral directors in this SIIViet aru. We - and most funtnl directors we know- prefer that the funenl expenses be appropriatl for uc• familw nrved. We spend 11uch time with uch family to maknure thalli! arranpments and decisions will bnt suit their own intllt'· ests. 9l-'"'fJ- rt'Mh-!!1~11 We'd bi'&ltd to ~iscuss this in complete detail. showinc -you the nnps in priclna. Stop by or 'hone ul. "Service Plus .. Attention to Det4il" ffanet<a/.Yfome, JAMES SIMPSON ----~, - BILL BLOWER $159 1 Li.Ot 1 l UPPER 10 POTATOES l u~~~ $129 ---t-_ ! $349 5011. U.Otl ~?!~':,.~~~.}!:~~!.._-+-.!~"'!'-Ex,!'~·~!;~~! I PINTO BEANS I <·I . GENERIC l SPAGHETTI 411 lAG ( Unitt I SllJCE 99 I (oupon bpiris 12-15-84 32 OZ. 79.( Unt 1 ~upen bp1res 12-1 S-84 (-1 Unt t WHOLE FROZEN I. l · CHICKEN & PARTS : I· .39< (~:,.nbplres 12-lS·I~.Ot 4 c-• ----r---... --:~J.--~!.~ftJ~!!!~!:U~i--ll!:~. I e-ll DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO 50 1 - 51 • TO 99 1 REDEEMED FOR $1.00 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY -DOUBLE COUPONS -MANUFACTURERS ONLY $1.00 AND OVER REDEEMED FOR FACE VALUE Priea -=ffective thru Saturday, Dec. 1_6, 1984 SUPERMARKET ~"J~~~;::;~.,.. ,~ "FREE PARKING" OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY- 9 U.' to 9 P.l: "No Sales To Dealers" We Reserve· the Ri1ht to limit Quanljties and Correct Printin& Errors Not for· Errors - We Accept Food Stamps and "WIC" Coupons last week that he would make cuts in the military buildup. and White House budget director David A. Stockman has drafted a plan that would trim roughly $8 billion by freezing most programs within the Pentagon without affecting major weapons systems such as the MX missile. During a meeting Monday with Reagan, Weinberger simply outlined the prE'vious increases the Pentagon has requested. However, Weinberger reportedly has hinted at some flexibility in private meetings with congressional Republicans . Publicly, however, Pentagon off!· cials are not budging. The Defense Department's chief s pokesman, Mithael I. Burch. was a sked Tuesday whether an agree· ment in principle had been reached to reduce the Pentagon 's request. " ! wouldn't go that far, " he replied,' adding, · "I would just emphasize ... that no decisions were made at any of the meetings he's (Weinberger) atiE'nded . Thebudgel is still in ils formative stage. time, as opposed to other elected officials whO may not get them during their current terms. The other elected officials begin new terms In January, and their raises would take ef!ecl then. Meshel's comments came late 1)lesday as the House officially scheduled the pay bill for a vote this afternoon . The proposal was delayed lor a day until Riffe assured himself that enough minority Republlcans would support the bill to give it a bipartisan navor. The Democratic leaders had hoped to end 1984 business this week. But Meshel. whose amendments could send the bill to a conference committee for further debate, said hE' thinks the session may be extended into the week of Dec. 16. "We're looking at one or two more days next week," Pomeroy .restaurant changes name, decor HAM. DILL SLICES One with $1 o.oo additi-1 I : purchasttxdudint alll6 az. ,op. I ~ __ .£'!!1'.2!'.l'!£.i!!s_!~l!'!! __ 87 69< DRINK MIX 99<. 25 Cent~ A Multim ed ia Inc . Newspaper Inspected the seat found Tuesday said the airplane probably suffered "extensive damage" and probably broke Into several pieces, Beckett said. Three Gallla County teenagers rejxJrted seeing an airplane plunge into the Ohio River downstream from the Gaillpolls Locks and Dam on Sunday. But there have been no reports of missing planes, and until Tuesday no wreckage had been found . ThE' seat was found about a mile downstream from where the youths said the plane crashed, Beckett said. The river current , estimated at five to six knots ; was hampering efforts to locate thE' craft, which FAA Inspectors said probably was a single-engine plane, he said. Crews from state police, U.S. Coast Guard, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and rescue squads located a large object Monday using sonar, but It had moved by Tuesday morning. "We felt the odds were rea l good that the object was the main part of the airplane," Beckett said. "But we haven't been able to relocate lt." Beckett said late Tuesday afternoon that divers were exploring another object, about four teet tall, but he said the rlvercurren t was making it difficult to keep the boat anchored . More sophisticated equipment is being brought in from Louisville, Ky ., and will provide a printout of the river bottom's contour, Beckett said. "It will make the s ea rch broader and quicker," he said. alLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Senate-House differences on a controversial pay hike bill could result In an e~tension of the current lame-duck legislative session to the brink of the Christmas holiday. Senate President Harry Meshel, D·YoungstoWn, said Tuesday that he wants to make some major additions to the measure which Increases the pay of the governor and stalE' lawmakers along with other state and county officials. Meshel said he thinks that all of Ohio's judges should be included, along with members of election, school and township trustee boards "who haven't had a raise In several years ." Under the guidance of Speaker Vern Riffe Jr., D-Nl'W Boston, the House consciously excluded judges, nolin~ that they can receive pay raises at any WYLER'S BARBECUE 2 Sec tions , 14 Pages SOPJm;TICATED EQUIPMENT COMING More SOphisticated equlpmml is being brought in from LouisvDle, Ky., to provide a printout of the river bottom~s~'OIIIour, as tbesearchcontinues for a missing aircraft which three teenagers said plunged In the Ohlo River Sunday below the Gallipolis Locks and Dam . Nothing was found Monday hut a seat was puUed from the river TUesday about a mile down•tream from where the plane r eportedly entered th~ water . Pay hike differences could extend session DISTILLED OR SPRING WATER GAL. en tine • $129 4 oz. SWEET SUE oz. $119 PORK RINDS BBQ & REG. 1 I I "WIC" COUPONS 10 112 $139 BARBIES WE ACCEPT SLICES TONIGHT 6:00 TO 7:30 ~ 'It GAL Sl 09 2 UTER WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· dent Reagan is turning his atten.Uon to the huge military budget as he looks for ways to cu tfederaldeficlts, even as Senate Republican leaders renl'W their suggestion for a freeze In tM Social Security cost-of-living benefit. Reagan was meeting at the White House today with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger for a review of the Pentagon budget. It was their second meeting of the week on military spending. The president seemed to signal BUTTERMILK ~ aty SS freeze proposed oz. $149 24 $269 Unci. I~ SO LB. $1 09 COTTAGE CHEESE 'h GAL C-K . $] 69 ORANGE ~ GAL. tf2 COKE OF ALL KINDS ·it VIT. D MILK L--------------~ BULK CANDY Only C-K $169 GAL. ICE MILK · I One with $10.00 additional I purchasttxduding all 16 or. Pop. Coupon Expires 12-15-84 I BROUGHTON'S MINCE MEAT 28 oz. $289 ··snl'iiiJ( Jl'l ith A S miiP" ,----'""'"' 2% MILK FOR BORDEN~s $179 - VAllEY IELL & BROUGHTON'S 00 4 Sl . r-----.. ----.----- WE HAVE SANTA CLAUS All Week PIES & CAKES 1 Sl oo' 3 LIS. 79C LUNCH Dop. AIR FRESHENER 8 oz. Sl 4 9 EACH 8 PACK -16 OZ. (114) 1112-5141 MIDOUI'OIIT• OHIO, . Pluo 111. PIGS. APPLES !,. __c!u~!,~,!•,:~-~:!':.. __ 1 ALL FLAVORS *One Button Simplicity. *Sharp, Clt~ar Pictures from 4' to infinity. *Infrared Sensing Exposure Program · BRING THE KIDS TO SEE . ... All WB~k R.C. COLA 16 oz. S1 39 ""' WIZARD CH~ISTMAS 1ft GAL. . Tonight. clear this evening but clouding over by morning. Low around 40. Wednesday. mostly cloudy. High In the mid-50s. The chance of precipitation is near zero percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. Extended Forecast Thursday through Samrday: Fair on Thom;day 1111d Samroay. Chance of ra1n or siiOW Friday. IDghs mostly In tbe 40s Thursday and mld-:1& to mlcHOs Friday and Saturday. Lows in the OOs. 59< LB. (LB. GEM FLAVORS CREME SODA ,-------:-------c:r-• l DOUBLE COLA l <-K SUGAR $119 : DR. PEPPER : : One with $10.00 ..tditional I 8 PACK-16 OZ. I purchaH mluding all 16 or. Pop. I ONESTEP 600 CAMERA U7eatherforecast 3 See Hoefilch's colwnn on Page IO Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 12, 1984 From Associated Pre8s QVP Staff R,eports POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . -Authorities- who confirmed this morning that a plane has been reported missing out of Port Columbus -are continuing their search of the Ohio River following the discovery of an a irplane seat near where three teen-agers said they saw an aircraft crash Into the water three days ago. A spokesman for thE' West VIrginia State Pollee detachment in Point Pleasant said the plane missing from Port Columbus, a white single-engine aircraft, fit the same general description as the plane three Gailla County teenagers said they saw plunge Into the Ohio River below the Galllpolls Locks and Dam on Sunday. The spokesman S~~ld no debris, other than the airplane · seat, has been spotted by searchers. Authorities have been unable to locate a flight plan, thE' swkesman added. However, pqllce have talked with friends of the pilot of the missing craft. The spokesman said the pilot's friends said a "circuit" flight had been planned. Part of that circuit, the spokesman said, was to have tak!'n the plane over the Ohio River at Gallipolis. The search was called off at duskTUesday and was to resume at dawn today, state police said. "Up until noon there was some concern that there was an airplane, " state pollee Cpl. K.R. Beckett said Tuesday. "Now there's no question In anybody's mind that there is an airplane." Federal Aviation Administration Inspectors who CARROTS : .• TONIGHT ONLY 1L 3 LIS. 69C TOMATOES Hee Haw appearance Plane said· missing; search team· finds seat ONOINS LIS. • e Vol.34, No.170 Copyrighted 1984 IDAHO POTATOES 10la.S1.69 / 4 Sl days 'til Christmas ( ,- BANANAS Cabbage All Week NOW Ch,ittmlf 6 GROUND BEEF ....~\'1111Jillll\!f1'J •• 79< LB. REGISTER TO WIN AN EXTRA LARGE See Fllffllly Medicine on Page 8 Story on Page 3 ·poRK ·Bun ROAST LB.. . ...................... s1.09 $ . NO WASTE BUCKET STEAK •••••• ~..................... 1.99 LB. BEEF CUBE STEAK ........................................ $2.29 LB. Porn•;roy Page 2 GIOUND SEVIR~L TIMES DAILY FROZEN FREsH-BONELEss Bald spots Marauders defeated " U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless ENGLISH ROAST •••••••••••••• .... • 1.69 LB. . ............................... -'"-' $1.1 ' 9 LB. FRESH-SLICED PORK STEAK • 25°/o OFF t6I Or. ( $ TRAVEL & WALl STYLES Hubbard's Greenhouse $229 49 CH'iiCimiOAST ••• $1 CLOCKS Lottery winners See PEPSI FlEE GROUND BEEF BULOVA Only applications sent by mail will be honored. The Jaycns request tliat no member of the organization is contacted' by telePhone. Deadline for applications is Saturday, Dec. IS. ,,, 16 Or. 'Hot Dog Sauce oz. Poinsetta Prrce1 In Effe<l 5 PM. tu 8 PM. Send completed application to Meigs County Jaycns, P. 0. Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ""'"' • '"'k c ,, Sll. ,., Critic answered JeUers on' Daublt Cola 39( ,.,, ,, 49( 9< TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Number of Children .. . ... . ... . ... . ... . .. . ....... . ..... . · Toilet Tissue FLOUI SUGAR htllf!fll ( 9< DOL ,,, ,, ,,,, ,, • •' PomeroyBurgerChefwillsoonbe known as "Pleasers" as extensive remodeling and redecorating is continued at the Pomeroy eating establishment. Jim Hill, manager, speaking at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Coll)ffierce, said changes at tberestaurant are hOped tobecompletedbyDec.20oratleast by tbe first of the year. The number of employees at the Pomeroy business has Increased from30to40w!th10moreemployees expected to be hired 'by the time remodeling Is finished. Pleasers will offer much the same menu as Burger Chef, with several new Items for the offing. Ice cream by the dip will also be featured. Hill Is to be in Charleston next week to open a Pleasers in that area. · .Pomeroy's Pleasers will open next, with Ravenswood, Point Pleasant, and Summersville, W.Va., also former Burger Chef's, to follow Soon after. "We would like to see other fast food restaurants open up In Pomeroy," said Hill. "We think It would be good for our business and good tor · the town." Ron Ash, chamller president, reported that the Christmas lights In Pomeroy are now up and that free ~ Bu) he stopped shor1 of sa)'ing he will sign the m easure beca use. " I ha\•en't had a cha nc<' to study it. .. Meshei said there were enough votes in I he Senate to pass the bill with "a good balance of iDemocralic and Republican 1 , ·otes." Bu l he said he wa nts to expand the bill, <'Specially for judges whom he sa id deserve more pay . He said Ohio should set judicial sa lary levels "which will attract br ighl, lalenrl'd younger people who will slay in the system." The Senate leader said he was ha,·in g judicial salaries "looked int o." a long with the p<>r-diem allowa nces fX'rmilled b) the slate for mem bers of election. school boa rd and township trust"' boar ds. Postal rate • Increase set '· parking for shoppers began Monday. Pomeroy boy scouts wlll be covering meters Wednesday evenlng. Joe Clark, Pomeroy businessman, advises merchants to cover any meters that might inadvertantly be missed. Clark, president of the Bend Area Merchants Association, also reported that stores will now be open tlllSp.m.MondaythroughSaturday and untll6 p.m. on Sunday Dec. 23. Elberfelds will be open untll8 p.m. on Dec. 23. Clark also extended an Invitation to chamber members and any other Individuals, to come to a "gettogether" at the Meigs Inn on Dec. 23, sponsored by the Merchants Association. Cost,per person will be $5. The proposed addition of wooden or metal steps to the parking lot stage was dlscussecl. Although cost estimates' for the project had already been obtain\!(!, It was decldedthatconcretestepswouldbe more apprOprlaie. A check will be made 011 getting labor and perhaps, some of the materials donated. Since It Is hoped .that groups of carolerswlllsingonthestagedurlng the holiday season, It was suggested (Continued on page 14) ~ he said. Meanwhile, Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste confirml'd hE' requested that the governor's sala ry not be increased from $65,00! to $100,00). as origina lly proposed. Instead , the bill proposes that Celeste , or his successor if he is not re-elected In 1986, would be paid $85,00!. The governor said he asked for the reduction out of "a sense of propoJ1iona lity ." With regard to the proposed Increase from $22,500 to $32,500 for legisla tors next year. and a boost of up to10 percent more in 1986, Celeste said in part, "I believe that m embers of the Gene ra l Assembly earn thei r pay. I think most people bellE've they get paid fo r expenses down here and don't realize what's involved in the cost of maintaining two homes." t\EW YORK (AP : - The cos1of a fi rSI ·class stamp will increase lo 22 cenl s next year and lherP will be plice boosts in othe-r JX)Stal S€'IYic(lS for ihe firs I 1irne in m m.- than two , ·ears. according 10 rctXH1s publis hed toda)·. According to The 7\ew York Times. the incr0ases were a pprO\;f'Cl • • ··'. ' . : ('' ' '-· ~ I ..t· '.: '" ..... ' . 1 TOYS FOR TOTS - SWfled toys made by Melp County Grange members for the National Granp'l'oy L'0111e81 were presented to Veterans Memorial Hospital for hnlpltallud children Tue8day afternoon, 'The Falrlleld Processing CompiUIJ' s~ the conieS! and all of the toys were !!tufted with po1y1111 made by the compiUIJ'. Members of Bock Sprtnp, Star, Hemlock, COOunbla, llarrlsonvllle, and Racine Granges parilclpated l!t the program, and there to preee~~l the toys were from the left, Bridgett Vaughan, ~Crippert,Columbla; TeresaCoWns,R.N. who acrepled the toys on behalf of the hospital; Bemlce Mldklll, Star Grange, with Eric Montgomery, .Barbara Fry, Bock Springs, and Ruby Lambert, Star Grange. • • TuesdaY at a closed m('('fing of I he United Sta 1es Posta l SPIYi cr board and will be made public todav. The Repository of Canton. Ohio. !<'· ported rhat the r·a t<'S would take eff('(' t on Fe l). 17 . The Repo~i lo n sa id th<' vote in favor of the- inc rease was ~· 2. with board ml'mbcrs Peter Voss of Canlon and Rulh PetPrs of Alexandria. Va .. di";Pnting . 1\,·o smrs on the nine- member boa rd arc,·acani. & sides ra ising I he cost of firsl-class m aiL the' Times said the nine-membf>r board has also decided to raise the cost of postcards from 13 cents to H Cf'nt s: raise the prlce of third-cl ass bulk m a ll by 13 percenl ; and raise the rates for magazines a n9 n ew~paper s by 14 percent. The boar d' also dL'CidL'd to g ive a larger discount for bulk m a il sorted by ZIP code. the Times sa id . The increase!' would be t.hP first in postal ra tes since November 1981 , when the cost of a firsl-class s tamp went to 20 cents from 18 cents. ,\ � 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 11, 1984 cozart sheets weed