https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1ce2852a2b08b73ed712d9c698b9e67d.pdf 32429109271dbd9f52064320277dd429 PDF Text Text r-------~~~~~--~~-T--------~--- ~ , New tax blll • ....... '~·· •*.-., •• ...... • ••* ~: ~· •" OUR Playtex' 18 Hour' Sale A' 7£uP • ~v ro l'J~ 14 ,~,;.~ ,. ~[;f?rF3 ic for teens •" with the purchase of any """18 Hour' styles. Re11_. ' 1111.00 ........ .................. S.Ieg5 ,00 1128 00 5 , 00 -r.Reg. .............. ........ . ................. ' Reg . '149.00 ....... SIII1Q Sol•125.00 ~,... g . '170.00 .. ...................... 5111139.00 for Christmas OUI.ENniE STOCI. OF PIE-IECOIDEO CASSmETAPES IS IEDICID FOI CHIISTMAS GIVING Reg. ss.t9 ................................SAL£S4.6'S Reg. S7 .79 .................~ .............. SAifS6.2 S Rtg. S9.79 ................................ SAI£S7.85 -,~> i·!~,.~!~~YJ~ . ~ SALE OF THE SEASON sa·Ia Starts 'Su.nday'I Dec:. 15, 12 Noon REG. •6.59 VCR 'APE VHS FOIUY, Y-120 Super Speelal $488 . SAMSONITE ,.f.' Ofl CHILDREN'S CLOTHING UnLE GIIU' .<;·· roundup ' . • ' ., * • ~x: • Vol.3&. No.169 Copyrighted 1986 DRESSES SLIPS GOWNS PAJAMAS PANTS SWEATERS PANTIES COATS SNOWSUITS ~x: •.. •* .\'. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Richard F. Celeste took to the television airwaves this weekend lo defend his adminiStration's economic development program, which has been under !lre because it faDed to altracl ~ the General Motors Saturn plant. The governor also sought to answer various buslness executives who have complained about Ohio's workers compensation system. Celeste (X)lnted out that while General Motors locatro its Saturn auto plant in Spring Hlll, Tenn.. the glanl auto finn also commlttro $1 bllllon toward modernizing facilities In Ohio .. Celeste said that figure Is more lhan Toyota Is spending to buDd an auto plant In Kentucky. and wlll retain 3,00) GM jobs In Mansfield, Parma and Butler County. Celeste also look an Indirect jab at one ot his major critics, Republican gubernatorial candidate James A. Rhodes, who bas criticized him for losing the Saturn plant. "People who use as a yardstick one automoblle plant to judge the.success or failure ol our economic development prolll:am don't recognize that we'vp got to get the jobs of thE' future," said Celeste. He said Ohio must modPmlze Its production methods for automobiles, steel and machine tools, and must attract small buslnesses. On another matter, Celeste said no on!' slx>uld receive any favors from the state of Ohio and that If Marvin L. Warner Is guUty of any crime. he "should CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP All Christmas gHt wrap Ia reduced unLE IOYS' SHIRTS SWEATERS WINTER COATS SNOWSUITS OUTFrrS PAJAMAS PANTS . 89 ( ' ~--- - oven . REG. $4.99 IIW3200XP BATH TOWELS fits In most B, Willi, GIIIN, IHD MANY OTHIIS ll1jwtlofe ~with uDndatut•-....Many, many lfiM.10 indllnd 12Jnchtap. ., 3llland ZM!xN rvunda. ~~ cancMM. ·'' ,,, * i Prlee1 Ort Microwave tl Ere1,U, IH CIIIM•t etlliltt It Ot Silt/ •*-·I ~uaaltl O~t EltiH $1Hi * :k Holmoll< l*tY .,ppluiftdudlng- . CUJ>I. ........... I'll* Md ~- n Ill Clolotn• Sell pllced IDwl . CANDLE SALE· 1900 ... $3S9 CANNON * :; ,~ ~ "~~" .v. . ••• * l!_•ll· •118.99 •I'I' TWIN BLANKET ...$45.59 FULL BLANKET.. ...'48.79 PI.Al'ING ~IJddin. KEROSENE It'/ of their koro- ""'"'"· Allddln MIIMI._ new U. L. 1nd NKHA llilndordo larut.ty. .G. 1Ut·I,HO IIU .......................___!119 .... 114t 11,101 ill C...r•tloa lleattr ...... _! 12 9 U.-.. ....'--''""·-"' ~~ Pomeroy Firemen Bryan precaution. Uve Christmas trees, Ughts, combustible ••'' •• ,,. Salef WOOD "" ••• 1149 WALL ACCESSORIES Special Chrlalmll Sale prices on pictur•. mirrors and plaque1. ON SALE NOW! ••• •* be brought to justice. " "I'm ·a strong believer that no one should receive any kind of favors from the state of Ohio. whE>thl'r II'S Marvin Warner or anyone else," said the ~vPrnor at the outset of a television call-In show Saturday night. Celeste was asked by a member of the studio audience to comment on Warner's Indictment Friday In Cincinnati on 50 counts ln connection with thE> collapse of Home State Savings Bank, which Ill' owned, resulllng from Investments In a Florida securities finn. "I believe Marvin Warner or anyone else, if they're gullly, should be brought to justice." said Celeste. The governor has monthly radio caD-in shows, bul this half-hour show, broadcast over a half dozen Ohio stations , was his first In a series of television productions. it was entltlro "Gov. CPIPste Answers Oblo." Receiving telephone calls from around the state. Celeste dPalt with a wide variet y of subjecls, ranging from why he raised taxes to what he plans lodoabout youth gangs. On workers compensallon. the governor said Ohio has among the lowest premium rates and highest benefits of any state. He dismissed the Idea tha t Ohio's workers comp system Is driving businesses to other states. "I don't think thai's been the compelllng reason why businesses made the decision to toea tP one place or another." he said. decorations, lhe woe ol candles and overloaded clrcults create an extrartik atChrlslmlllltlmeandthe ho!sler people become, the easier II Is to overtook potential fire hazards. 1 WASHINGTON tUPI) - Two lPadlng Democrats say President Reagan may be successful on Capitol Hill today In his effort lo reverse the GOP defections !hat could provp fatal to his top domestic Rrlorlty - tax reform. But two top House Republicans, hammering the flaws In a Democrallc lax plan, said Suooay that no malter how hard Reagan tries, they are not . ready to sup(X)rl a tax reform plan. On ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," Rep. Richard Cheyney, R· Wyo., said Reagan has no one but himself to blamE' for last wrek's vote that kept the tax bill from belng dPbated In the House. Only 14 Republicans answered Reagan:s plea that the "process" continue and lhe blU be sent on to lhP Senate. Reagan plans to meet with all the House Republicans loday to drum up enough sup(X)rt to get the bUI lo the floor. Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, D· Ill .. whose Ways and Means Committee spenls months wrillng the measure, said he would like Reagan to assure House IPaders of 60 GOP votes to provide a "cushiOn" for a successful vote Tuesday to keep the legislation alive. Rep. Richard Gephardt, D- Mo., head of lhe House !JE>mocratlc Caucus. said the president "should havp been on the air last week." Calling the tax reform pffort "an hislorlc opportunity," he warnro, "We're golng to miss II unless the president can gel his own party organized ." Cheney, head of the Republican Polley Council, said Reagan "may very well have some success" In corralling GOP support. bul some Democrats have shifted away !rom the bUI slnct' last Wronesday's vote. Fires marr Christmas cheer By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Ttmea-Senllnel Staff \.DfiV.nvn r..v r · - - - - · CIIIIST*S IU lltllf It ... hul rr SAFE - Zirkle calls for everybody to plaY It sale from Ire during the holiday season by using a little extra HEATERS Allddln llkoo pride In tho .,... .." -~ ,,, ,,, ELECTRIC BLANKOS 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ·Democrats hope Reagan can revive tax refonn interests · . .-ot"·-,. ~--·-· +-·----------·-~~~--·~~·· ~':~ REG . •61 .00 ..."" Thiele ... d absorbant. 88% cotton, 14% poly11ter 2 Secttons 12 Pages Celeste defends economic policies .s OML199C SAil PIICES enttne •'' PACKAGE OF 36 sun AT OfllT .. .I' i~: CARD TABLES T~LE •.- ...................~43oo See report on Page 12 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 16, 1985 Easy open and cloae leg loch; strong tubular frame; padded top. 30 IIKH SGUAH 34 IHc:H SQUAH ,.. • at y " " ••• ;~: TAilE ......................., 35oo ____ .- ·~-··----- •.·'•I'· ** ·'·* In the Spotlight on Page 8 Tourism grants DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS ; ~on~3 ·" Olft Sp.. lal 4HRISTMAS SALE . ____ ...... ,.. '·,, ~~: ·• Safe holidays POMEROY - Beautiful are lhe sights and sounds rl Christmas. but let it not be marred by the scream of a stren and the appearance of a ftretruck at your door. And It happens time and again every year as many toss caution to the wind in the hustle and bustle of lhP busy season. State fire officials predict !hat before the bells chime to mark the beginning of 198i, ftres will proba· biy strike al leas I 2.!XXI homes and klU 30 pers:ms in Ohio. The holiday tradit ions ex(X)se the public to a greater risk of having a fire. Live Christmas trees, lights. overloaded circuits. combustible decorations, and Ihe use of candles create a rtsk nol pre;ent at other limes of the year. People are traditionally involved in more social activities during lhe holidays. thu s compouooing lhe hazard. As travel schedules, shop· ping, church activities and entertainlng place demands on a per· son's time. they tend to become more careless. It seems that thE' busler peoplE' become, thP easrr It is lo unlnten· llonally overlook potential fire hazards and to take shortcuts to correct problems whPn they do arise. Certainly one thing thai needs careful attention during the holl· days Is Christmas lights. Before stringing lights, the cords should be checkro for crackro Insulation and broken plugs and sockets. It's not a t !me to take chances. Remember that only lights de· slgnro for outdoor use should be used outdoors. And all Christmas lights should be unplugged before leaving home or going to bed. Extension cords In widespread use during the holidays need special attention and their use should be kept to a minimum, state fire officials report. Cords must never be run under rugs, lhrough doorways or placro where they may be walkro on or trtpped over. Live Chris!mas trees should be well watered, placed away from h!'at sources and exits, and should be disposed of promptly after Christmas. Candles must never be used near easDy lgoltable'combustl· bles such as draperies and live (Continued on page 12) 15 die in weekend accidents "" ••• By United Press lntematlonal A car-train accident !hat klliro three children boostro Ohio's weekend traffic dealh toll tb 15. the State Highway Patrol reported today. A patrol counl showed one death Sunday, 11 Saturday and three Friday night. Only one ol the victims was wearlilg a seat belt, a patrol 'spokesman said. The victims, Including a pedesIrian, lost their lives In 12 accidents. i Three WauSEOn chUdren dlro Saturday when the car In which ·they were passengers was struck · by a lraln at rallroad crossing Iii their ~orlhwest Ohio hometown. The victims: Sunday Mansfield: Gene Brady, 20, Mansfield. in a car-truck accident on a Richland County road. Saturday Springfield: DerrickS. Markley, 20, Springfield, In a one-car accl· dent on a Clark County road. Cleveland: Douglas A. Lang. 20, Cleveland. In a one-car crash on a CJpveland street. · Columbus: Tjarnrkellne Vander· hyde. 'll, ,Columbus. In a one-car accident on an Ice- covered bridge on 1·270 In Franklin County. Canton: WIUard B. Patterson, 51, Akron, ln a one-car accident on a Stark County road. Columbus: Avah L. Payne, 78, Columbus, when hit by a car at a Columbus Intersection. Wauseon: Drema Glrdltam, 12. Lisa Glrdham, 2, and Amanda Reynolds. 1. aU of WauSEOn, In a car-train crash at a railroad crossing In Wauseon. Columbus: Mark W. Murphy, 25, Columbus, In a tv.u-car accident on U.S. 33 in Franklin County . Delaware: Joe D. Blrchflpld, 'rl, and Leonard A Thornton, 34, both of Delaware, ln a onP· car accldenl on Ohio :ru ln Delaware County. Friday Night Columbus: Sheryl S. Gilliam, 21, Columbus, In a tv.u-car accident oo a Columbus strret. Xenia: Rober! E. Harbison Jr., 20, Xenia, In a one-car accident on U.S. 35 In Greene County. WOoster: Lisa Carter, 21. Woos· ter, In a tv.u-car crash on U.S. :JJ in Wayne County. CONI'EST WINNERS - Winners ol a recenl and drvi abuae T·ahlrl sklgan conlelll held In Eastern, s.them aad Melp 1f1sb Schools are, left lo right sealed, MlcloeBe Wllllon, 12th grader at Eastern, and Kim ChadweO, 9th grader at Melp, both llrst place winners; In rear, Brian Glblls, 12th grader al Melp. April Clark, 11th crader at Meigs, bolh honorable ma&lo11. Wlllon wMh the sbgan, "Anii-Drus n.-.•t Mean Antt&dll; Grow Up and Tum Drup Down," and Chadwell with the lllogan, "The Best ID(Ih Is a Naturallflsb," each received a ant~alcohol bicycle. hair dryer, cassette n llllo, sklgan jacket, slogan T-!lhlrt, converee shoes. model car, two large pk7M and hm liters at Pepsi. Gibbs and Clark each received two large pizzas, two uters ol Pepsi and two Hunt Ohio caps. The contest was spoll'!Dred by the MelgslnghSchool TeenaKe Institute on Alcohol·Drug Ab1111e (T.I.) and the Meigs Counly .JuvenUe Couri 1n cooperation area ~- Standing at right 1s Fenton Taylor, •esl,.ant principal a1 Meigs High. Taylor and his wife Jeanie head ,T.I. In Melli'! County. �Monday, December 16, 198S Commenta The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THI! MI!IGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OP INION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Alllf'lt~rs arP subject to editing and mu st be slgnf'd with namE', address and telephone numlx>r. No unsigned lettE'rs wlll ~published. Letters should 1x> tn good taste. addrE'sslng issues. not personalities. More to ethics flap than meets the eye As the ethlcs-in-goverrunent hearings · drone on ln the Ohio Senate Judiciary Committee, it would seem the Republicans have put the administration of Gov. Richard F. Celeste ln a box and shut the lid. Week after week, witnesses parade before tbe committee, telllng tales ri ml.sdoings in the state goverrunent. They talk about being forced to hire l'l'COrrunended Democrats who are unqualified for jobs, about being cllrected to contribute money to the Democrats, and about the rewards that follow polltlcal donations. For example, last week: -John V. Wilson, a former personnel director wlth the Ohlo Bureau of Workers' Compensation, said that after Celeste took rifice In January 1983 the entire blrlng procedure changed and that a central authority made all the recommendations for employment. -Julia Schoonover, an 18- year employee of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services and a registered Republican, said she was passed over for the Wooster office manager's job In favor ri the president of the Wayne County Democratic Club. -Mike Felecla, a Democrat who held various jobs with the state under both parties, said "civil service is a joke. If you don't have the money, you don't go to work." Sounds bleak. Autocratic rule, favoritism, payrifs. Nasty stuff, and probably some of It goes on. But Is It the rule qr the exception? Let's take Wilson's allegation and ask a few questions. What If the Celestes came Into office In January 1983, found themselves In a blrlng freeze due to a hug!! 'deficit and heard l!i,OOJ people knocking on the dodrs wanting jobs? What It the supervisors of umpteen state agencies wanted to flll aU their vacan,les to help them do their work and Impress somebody? Wouldn't It make sense to hire through a central autoority to create some order and keep from putting too many people on the public payroll? Now for Schoonover, who was aced oot for manager of the Wooster OBES office bY lnez Bird, a well-coMected Democrat. Schoonover was well-qualltled, In fact she ll>lped run the rillce for about nine months In 1984. But as a veteran, she also linew the rules: the party tn power gets to hand out the jobs. Bird had never worked for OBES before; that's not to say she couldn' t learn the job. But she wouldn't If Schoonover had anything to do wtth tt. "Whenever she asked me any questions, I told her It was In the manual," related a disgruntled Schoonover. So much for professional employees with the good of the state at heari. Felecla, a Democrat, worked for the Ohio Department dTransportatlon for eight years under Democratic and Republican adminstrat!ons, then was employed In several other positions before being let go bY the Department of Taxation following a personnel Incident. Is It possible hewasbetngtakencareofbythe Democrats, then turned on them after they weeded him out because he was not giving the taxpayers their money's worth? "If you want certain things from state government, and your party's In, you have to donate," said Felecta, who spoke of "favors" that are given to party loyalists. "It's been like that, but It's worse now," he said. Maybe so, but out of 55,(XX) state employees, It's relatively easy to get a few to come forward with tales of misdeeds. It's more difficult to get the answers to the questions about what's behind their stories and how widespread the problem really is. Berry's World "They agreed to keep talking and you agreed·to keep arming." WASHINGTON - Last Ju!M!, when the 39 American hostages !rom TWA Fllght 847 were set free In Beirut, President Reagan said he would not forget the seven other Americans who had been kid· napped In Lebanon. But even as he made that assurance, the CIA had reliable Intelligence that two of the seven( Americans were already dead. We reported last week tbe evidence that CIA agent William Buckley,;;,, died earlier this year of tortureInduced heart !allure. Now we have learned that 60-year-old Peter Kilburn, librarian at the American University of Beirut when he was kidnapped last December, also died of a heart attack In captivity. Unlike Buck· ley's death, however, Kllburn'swas not caused bY torture; he wasn't a prisoner long enough to be abused to death bY his Shiite Moslem abductors. Here's the dlronology <lteiTOr as we've been able to piece It together from lntelltgenre sources: March 16, 1984: Buckley, the CIA station chief In Beirut, was kidnapped at gunpoint near his apartment In the Lebanese capital. He was lransported to the town of Baalbek In the eastern Bekka Valley. This is Syrian-controlled territory, but there Is a strong lranlan presence. Buckley's captors were HezboUah (Party of God) extremists closely linked to the Islamic Jihad. Both get directions from Iran. Dec. 3, 1!*14: Kilburn was kid- napped In Beirut and driven to !laalbek. He had a history of heart disease and Izyperienslon, and a stroke had left him . partially paraljrzed, According to our sciur-. ces, Kllbumdledsoortly after being seized, possibly on the day he was spirited away to Baalbek. Jan. 22, 1985: Bucl\ley was videotaped holding a dated newspaper. He gave a message from his kidnappers and mentioned two other American hostages - but not Kllburn_ March 1985: Buckley, disguised as a wounded lranlan volunteer from the Lebanese religious lightIng, was flown In a Syrian helicopter to Damascus, where he was put on an Iranian airliner and taken to Tehran. He was subjected to renewed torture: some of It took Today in history Today Is Monday, lll'c. 16, the liOth day of 1985 wlth 15 to illlow. The moon Is moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born on this date a re under the sign ot Sagittarius. 'The). include composer Ludwig Van Beethoven In 1770, novelist Jane Austen b 1115, playwright-composer Noel Coward In 1899, anthropologist Margaret Mead In 1901, science fiction novelist Arthur C. Clark In 1917 (age4i8), and aei{I!SS Ltv Ullmann In 1939 iage 46). On this date In history: ' In 1m, protesting the British tax on tea, some 00 American patriots dumped 342 chests of t~a Into Boston harbor In ·~The Boston Tea Party," In UI:Ji. one of history s worst !Ires SWE.1Jt over whole city blocks In New · York City, razing 600 bulldlngs and causing $l) mllllon damage. In 1944, Germany launched a great counter-offenslve·ln World War II that became known as "The Battled the Bulge." In 1900: 131 people were killed when two airplanes collided over tlggy New York harbor. A thought for the day: Beethoven wrote, "Art! Who comprehends her? With whom can one consult concerning this great goddess?" Sinre It Is Chrl'strnastlme I am making a fervent plea to my readers for the "Hundred Neediest Defense Cootractors." Suspended by the Navy, shuMed by the Air Force, and boycotted bY the Anny' the hundred neediest defense contractors will be wander· lng the streets for tbe iJolldays unless each one of us comes to their ald. Let me give you a case history d Just one of these unfortunate soots. His name Is Corporal Dynamics. He was formerly a general and tbe most successful defense contractor In America -which Is why he had a private jet, a chauffeured Umou· sine, and a hot tub In Georgia. Dynamics was a founder d. the mllltruy Industrial complex, and a friend to five presidents. Fifty senators were beholden to him because he gave them PAC rmney. Then one day lragedy struck, But let him tell It as he told It to me from his wooden bench in Lafayette Park. "I woke up one morning and discovered that with· out ll\Y knowledge a sales clerk had piled on extra costs for spare parts on our all·weatber Anny barracks nlgbt-Ugbts. It wasn't much money here, 10 mUiton there• - a miDlon • an OCC111ilonal 50 mllllon when no me was looking. Wblle each overcharge was chicken leed compared to what the nlght-Ughts cost, there Is always some wise guy In the Pentagon woo tries to make a big deal of it. · "As soon as I beard what was )lOing oo I became dumbfounded. I called In the sales clerk and asked him WI\Y he had been overcharging our best clients. He said they were getting the Stull too cheaply as It was. Besides, since we were the ooly ones making night-lights, how could they say what they cost? After oome persMaston he agreed to drop the light overcharge, provided we jacked up the research and development costs for a canteen cup we were testing. "This made perfectly good fiscal sense, iJ> I told him It was okay with me. Everyone was happy until some malcontent In Army procure. ment blew the whistle on us. "The next thing I knew the FBI demanded to speak to me. Then I demanded to speak to my lawyers. They sald they would talk to me In ~xchange for my house, my car and my cellular telephone. "'Ib save his neck my sates clerk started talking to the Justice Department. Everyone was getting surly so I decided to plead 'no contest' to bilking millions of !tlllars from the Defense [)epari· men!. I was lo&sed out of the company. "You are now looking at a man who faces the grimmest holiday season ri his lite. I have no money, I have no job, and because of the seandal I can't play golf at the Anny·Navy Country Club for three months. But I still have ll\Y pride and I don't want charity." I asked him what he did want. "I'd !Ike my title of general back. Who ever heard of the Defense Department giving a contract to a The Chicago Bears' domination of the NFL regular season will be more apparent than ever 11 New England beats Miami tonight. If that happens, Ch•cago will be the only 1981 dlvts!on champion to repeat. Defending champions San Francisco, Washington, Denver and Pittsburgh had their hopes of repeating dashed Sunday. The Steelers were eliminated from Pla~off contention for only the third time In 14 years while the other three can stW gain wlld card spots. .The Dallas Cowboys and both Los Angeles teams clmched division titles, leaving nine teams chasing the final slx playoif spots, The Cowboys' 28-21 victory over the New York Giants gave Dallas the NFC East title. The Cowboys' diVIsion IItle comes one year after they failed to make th; play?ffs for the first time In a decade. !'he G1ants were playing for their first division title since 1963. San Francisco, Washington and the Giants are tied at 9.£ In the race for the two NFC wild card spots. The 49ers and Giants wlll fill the positions If they win rext week. If both lose their final games and the Redsklns win, Washington and the Giants will galn the wild card spots. . understanding of this point in the bUt under conslder11.tlon. Raising tbe overhead of business bY wha· lever means - direct Increase In taxation, a change In depreciation sdledules, a reduction in Investment tax credits - is simply horsing around with the consumers. And moreover, doing so at the expense qt organizations mobilIzed to produce wealth and to hire workers. If tbere Is a redeeming feature In the potpourri, It is the acceptance of the Idea ot a lowered Incremental tax rate for the consumer. A week ago, President Reagan, addressing Ideological soulmates and using . figures he originally proposed (maximum of Ji percent tax) was able to say that under his administration tbe top tax rate had been cut In half. True, the tax on 90-Called unearned Income was 70 percent under carter, and If the House bill goes through, It will be reduced to 38 percent. That Is good because It suggests a general acquiescence to the Idea that top-heavy tax rates simply don't make sense as m<iney collectors (supply-side economics has won that one), and that perhaps It Isn't even fair to take '10 percent of the earnings of anyone. That point Is advanced bY the current bill. At the other end, 6 million current taxpayers will be ' relieved of paying any taxes at all. It Ls not widely known that under Reagan,' Year Four, the highest brackets are paying more In taxes than ever before, and the lower brackets less than ever before. But so tong as rates diminish, ftDe and · : good. How will the current plan · affect the Individual taxpayer? Well, nobody knows. Nobody knows for sure whether the man woo used to pay at 50 percent wUI be better or worse off paying 38 percent bythetlme he has absorbed the other taxes scattered here and there, and foregone the deductions scattered here and there. A far cry from the lovely f{emp-Roth blll of antiquity, which said simply, cut aU marginal tncome tax rates bY 10 percent a year for three years. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Washington Redsklns climbed out of a 17-polnt first half deficit and back Into playoff , prominence against the Cincinnati Bengals. Spotting the offense-minded Ben· gats a 24-7 lead early In the second quarter, Washtngion's defense blanked Cincinnati for the final 43:24 of the game enroute to a 2'7·24 victory Sunday before 00,544 tans at freezing RFK Stadium. Art Monk delivered a record· setting pass-catching pei1ormance and George Rogers ran for a pair ri touchdowns, Including a 34·yatder with 7:251eft In the game, tofueltbe biggest comeback In Redsklns coach Joe Gibbs' five-year tenure. The Bengals had scored a combined 95 points In their two prior outings and racked up a 222 yards In offense In the opening 16:36 of the game. But the Washington defense limited the Boomer Eslason·led attack to only 177yards for the remainder of the game. "We really had them on the ropes there lor a while, but we let the game slip away," said Eslason, whose team scored 50 points against Dallas last week. "We got 24 points so quickly that we took It ·for granted the rest of the way:" Monk set team records for both receptions (13), breaking Clarence Harmon's mark of l2 set on Dec. 7, 191Ml. and yards (:!ll) , bettering Bobby Mitchell's record of 218 yards set on Nov. 7, 1963. "We just saw a couple of weak spots in the defense," sald Monk, who had 10 receptions In the first halt alone. "There were some big holes there.'' "You know that after he catches It, he's got a chance of breaking It and going all the way because he's · an excellent ru1111er," added quarterback Jay Schroeder. "You get 11 near him and he's going to catch it. It's a fantastic feeling." The game-winning score followed one of Cincinnati's three turnovers. Bengats receiver Crls Collinsworth was stripped of the ball on a double reverse and rookie Barry place In the oosement ri the lranlan foreign ministry. · Mlirch 22: Secretruy of State George Shultz privately called the fa mlly of ooe of the hostages and assured them "we are using quiet diplomacy" to secure the hostages' release. At the same Ume, Shultz sent a SECret message to the lrantans vta a Swiss diplomat In Tehran, warning that lran would "suffer the consequences" If any Americans were harmed. The torture of Buckley continued. Aprtl: Buckley suffered a heart attack brought on bY torture, and died In a Tehran hospital. May: The Islamic Jihad released a picture taken earlier of live of the hostages. It Included Buckley, but not Kilburn . Wllburn recovered at the Washington 42. . Five plays later, RD!!!!rs followed. blocks by rookie Raleigh McKenzie and Ken Huff, broke through the mldldle dthe Bengalsdefenstve line and raced 34 yards for . the touchdown. "I felt real good about myself after I got the touchdown run," said Rogers, woo ~ ilr 150 yards last week. "Thathelpedmeoutasfaras · my morale and ego, a little bit. I was having a lousy day." Rogl!rs accumutated $ yards on 24 canies, although he fumbled the ooU three times (the · Bengats recovered ooe). Cincinnati rallied for one final drive In the waning J'!X)ments of the game, but steady place-kicker Jim Breech's 51-yard attempt leU just yards soort wtth 7 SEConds remalnlng. "I wish It was a -5-yarder and we might have come rut with a win," Breech said. Washington, ~. will snare a wildcard playrif berth with a win over St. Louts next week and a toss bY either San FrancisCo cr the New York Giants. The Redsklns have won eight of their last 11 games since a dismal 1-3 start. ' Cincinnati' drops to 7-8, but wUI win the AFC Central title If they ~at New England, Pittsburgh wins and Cleveland loses next week. Schroeder, playing with a flak jacket to protect cracked ribs suffered a week ago, completed 1&qr-35 lor Zl3 yards and one Interception. Gibbs said the young quarterback was In such paln that he almost Inserted backup Babe Lau· fenberg into the lineup In the thlnd quarter. Schroeder elected to remain In the game, saying, "I just said to myself this is no lime to !:1!1 the offense switching people around." Eslitson, woo had a record· setting collegiate career at the nearby University ri Maryland, completed 22-d.·ll passes for 357 yards, but threw two Interceptions. Art Buchwald --------------------~~= Inspector general. Before you go to sleep this evening think of Corporal Dynam· tcs and put yourself In his place. Try to Imagine what It Is to be hounded by a power · mad Justice Department. And then multiply Dynamics by 99 more who are sharing the same grate- contractors who have been Indicted , are waiting to be Indicted, wild card spot with a 14-13 victory over Kansas City. PittSburgh was joined by Seattle, Detroit, Minnesota and Green Bay In being eliminated from playoff races Sunday. At Irving, Texas, defensive end Jim Jeffcoat returned a deflected pass !15 yards for a TD to Ignite a wild Dallas rally late In the second quarter and the Cowboys hung on with the help of third-string quarierback Steve Pelluer. Joe Morris scored his 18th TD of the season for New York. Rams 46, Cardinals 14 At Anaheim, Calif., Dieter Brock fired four TD passes in tess than three quarters and Eric Dickerson rushed lor 124 yards to propel the Rams. The Rams, 114, will host their divisional playoff game against Dallas In three weeks If they beat the Raiders, or the Cowboys lose In San Francisco next week. Raiders 13, Seahawks 3· At Los Angeles, Allen rushed for 109 yards and the game's only TD to lift the Raiders. He has eight straight ·1()().yard rushing games and can match Walter Payton's NFL record next week. The Seabawks, 3-7, were eliminated from the playoffs for the first time In three seasons. Steelers 00, BOis 24 At Pittsburg!\, Walter Abercrombie's 2-yard TD burst Wlth47 so=nds left completed the Steeler5' rally from a 21-0 deficit and snapped their three- game losing streak. 49ers 31, Saints 19 At New ·Orleans, Joe Montana threw three touchdown passes to lead the 49ers. Montana completed 25-of-38 passes for 351 yards and was intercepted once. Packers 26, Lions 23 At Pontiac, Mich., AI Del Greco's Z7·yard flet.on the last play lifted the Packers. The loss was u.. · Lions' first at home this season and eliminated them from the playoffs. Green Bay was eliminated when Washington and San Francisco won. Colts 31, Buccaneers 23 A!Tampa, Fla., Randy McMillan ran for 108yards, including a 36-yard dash in the fourt h quarter that set up Mike Pagel's go-ahead score, to help the Colts snap a 10·game road losing streak. Falcons 14, VIkings 13 At Atlanta, the Falcons got second-quarter touchdowns from Charlie Brown and Joe Washington and hung on when Minnesota's Jan Stenerud missed three field goals and a conversion kick. Cha.rgers 211, Eagles 14 At San Diego, backup Mark Hermann 's 23·yard thlnd.quarter pass to Charlie Joiner lifted the Chargl!rs. Sutton St.Jude • Winner Bengals bungle playoff chances or have offered to testify against their closest friends. No matter what the status of his case right now, a defense contractor stUI deserves a decent Christmas. HAPPY BRONCO - A very happy, Rick Karlls, above, shows hll emotion after his extra point salts through the uprights giving Denver a 14-13 vlcfAiry over the Kansas City Cltlef.s with 22 seconds left oolhe clock late Saturday aftemoon at Denver. UPI. Jayhawks defeat No. 8 Kentucky Wildcats, 83- 66 By GERRY MONIGAN . UPI Sports Writer Saturday's highly-anticipated rna tchup between No. 4Kansas and No. 8 l):entucky turned out to be a mismatch. • Danny Manning exhibited early season All-America form for the Jayhawks with a game- high 22 points In a surprisingly easy 83-66 victory over the Wildcats. Manning also had a team·hlgh 7 rebounds and was credited with 3 assists, 2 steals and a blocked shot. Kenny "Sky" Walker was expected to provide the stiffest chal!PnfW to Manning and Co., but the &-8 Kentucky forward , after scoring l2 points, was forced to the sideline with ·four minutes gone In the second hall when he was accidentally poked in the eye. Manning, 6-10, was pleased with . While all the neediest contractors marcb to a different drummer, they have one thing In ccmmon. They all wanted the biggest buck tor the bang. Berry's World .' FRESNO, Calif. iUPI) - The thought that Fresno State might oold Bowling Green's explosive ' offense to seven points In the California Bowl seemed about as Improbable a• the Idea that a punter coul:l be named Most Valuabk! Player In a 51·7 ~:~~me . ·But that'sexactlywhathappened Saturday, as Fresno State punter Mike Mancini avl'raged 47 yards oo seven kicks to keep the Falcons pinned deep In !her own territory "Ralph, If you're tired of shopping, why don't you just SAY sol" .. , .. his well-balanced effort. "I definitely broke out of It (a December slump!," sald Manning. "My problem was no confidence. It seemed If I scored, I didn't rebound , and If I rebounded, I didn't score. I knew I was a player and I DnaliY got a balanced attack." No. 1 North Carolina also displayed balance In their seventh straight victory of the season Saturday. TwelvE' Tar Heels con· tributed to a 9%7vk!toryover0hlo. Brad Daugherty, Carolina's Hoot center, was his team's only man In oouble figures with 17 points. No. 2 Michigan kept pace with the Tar Heels by clobbering Western Michigan 74-54. The unbeaten Wolverines' ninth straight win also provided Coach Bill Frieder with his 99th victory at the Michigan helm. Hts ~starttstheteam'sbest since he took over In 1911), Fresno State rips -' oorporal?" AJ:!d so you have heard the story of just one ~ the neediest contrac· tors In America. can you enjoy your holldays knowing Corporal Dynam. tcs will be huddled over a grate this festive season? His friends have deserted him, the mllltary no longer tlllks to him, and his wife ran away with an The Rams' 46-14 rout of St. Louts gave them the NFC We5t title. Chlc~go, a 19-6 winner over the New York Jets Saturday, had seated the NFC Central and oome field edge throughout the playoffs before the weekend. The Raiders' 13-3 victory over Seattle made them the first AFC team to cUnch a playoff spot. Los Angeles is the AFC West champ and can clinch the home field throughout the playoffs wt.th a victory over the Rams next week. Cleveland moved close to the AFCCentral title with a 28-21 triumph over Houston. The Browns, 8-7, are a game ahead of Cincinnati and Pittsburgh and will win the dMslon unless the three teams finish tied . The Bengats were beaten 27-24 by Washington 'Sunday, While the Steelers were ellmlnat€d despite a :Jl-24 victory over Buffalo. Cleveland iight end Ozzte Newsome said the Browns are out to 'change the AFC Central's repu tat!on as a soft division. "If we go to the Super Bow~ Is everyone stW going to say this Is a sour bunch of teams (ln.the AFC)•" he asked. The winner of tonight's Miami-New Englandga;,e will take the lead· In the AFC East, with the loser joining the New York Jets, who fell to'10-5Saturday. Also on Saturday, Denver stayed allve for a AFC UPI Sports Writer Second hostage may be dead __J_ack_A_nde_rso_n Neediest contractors "Excuse me. you folks haven't gone Into shock, have you?" By DAVE RAFFO The tax biJJ, ugh ______~_il_lia_m_F._B_uc_kl-=-ey_Jr. reasonable Shelter against the anyone who gives any thought to the Soviet Union ooghtn't to be a subject. Studies were conducted on furrtion of anything less than our this problem a dozen years ago and estlplate of what the threat from a division resulted. The question the Soviet Union ccntlngently Is . If was: How would the benefits be Congress and the president can 'I distributed If one were to do away face that plainspoken question, the with business taxes altogether? rationale behind defense spending One research group said the Is seriously subverted. · benefits would go · one-half to the And then the business about sha reholders, one-half to the taxes. consumer, What Is lhe point In telling the But that would be so only for the public that we are not going to raise first few months or a year or so. taxes, and then going on to raise What then would happen, obtaxes on corporations by $140 viously, Is that corporations combillion? True, the American consu· peting for business would lower mer could theoreticaijy manage to their prices. The shareholders' avoid running Into these 00rpora- profit-would Inure by an Increase in tlon taxes, which he will of course the value on their now unencumsubstantially pay. All you have to do bered stock. But tomorrow, that is forgo cars, gas, food products, Increase In profit would diminish as utiUtles, housing and sundries. prices fell. From then on, ·consu· Now It Isn't only tbe president mers would reap all the benefits. who knows that business taxes are There seems to be lacking substantially a fraud·: It Is also altogether any eVIdence of an The Daily Sentinel Page-3 Steelers, Seahawks, Packers eliminated; Browns triumph Page-2-The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy-MiddiiiiJOrt, Ohio Monday, 1 .~. 1985 . . . Dacamber ' .. .. There are lots of objectionable things about the House btU the president has ftnally en!tlrsed, and of course some commendable things, but the two that stick In the craw are best stated philosophically. They have to do with defense and with business taxes. The notion that rur defense budget ought to !luctuate In size depending on the national deficit Is, surely, to miss til> poln t. The defense budget has to do not with domestic spending In America, but with spending In the Soviet Union for aggressive purposes. If the Pentagon budget could be cut without Imperiling the security of the nation, then It soould be cut lrrespe<;tlve of the national deficit, If we are buDding obviously more submarines than we could contlng· en tiy need, then we sllluld build fewer submarines. But our est!· mate of what It Is that gives us Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio . Gary Grant scored 16 points for tbe Wolverlnes,141n the second half to enable Michigan to substanlally widen a l).:W lead. Among tbe other top 10 teams, fifth-ranked Syracuse over· whelmed Brooklyn College 102-61, No. 7 Georgetown rapped F1orida A&M 136-56, No. 9 Oklahoma edged Texas 93-92 In ovl'rtlme a~d No. 10 Nevada- Las Vegas beat cross-slate rival Nevada·Reno 74·52. In games Involving the Second 10, Ken Norman scored 24 points In No. 11 Illinois' 101· 92 win over Houston, No. l3 St. John't rallied behind Walter Berry's 23 points to defeat UCLA ~. 14th ranked Louisville held ott Western Kentucky 73-'10 as Milt Wagner hit four straight !out shots In the final 18 seconds. · Also, No. 15 Memphis State ripped South Carolina State 119· 73 with Its highest point total of the ~wling and well out of scoring positiOn tor most of the game. The Bulldogs, champions of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, finished the season 1!-().1 while Bowling Green, winners o1 the Mld-Ameltan Conference with a undefeated regular season and a 31 points- per-game rutput, ended at 11-1. The victory left Fresno State and Penn State as the ooly undefeated Dlv~lon 1 teams In the nation. season, Daryl Thomas scored 29 points as No. 16 Indiana won Its own tournament, 74·59, over Texas Teclt, and Arkansas upset No. 19 Ohio State '79·70 ·in overtime. Sunday, Purdue topped Toledo 72-56, and Boston College downed Holy Cross 84- 65. At West Lafayette, Ind., Troy Lewis and Melvin McCants each scored 14 points to lead Purdue past Toledo, 14. Toledo cu t the lead to 5145 with 8:52 to go, but the Boilermakers went on a 10-3 run for a 6148tead with 5:28 to play. At Chestnut Hill, Mass., Roger McCready scored 26 points to boost Boston College over Holy Cross. Dominic Pressley added 14 points and six steals for the Eagles, 6-0. Jim McCaffrey ted Holy Cross, J.t. wjth ~ points. BOCA RATON, Fla. (UPil- Hal Sutton had to thlnkhewaswatchtng an instant replay of his first two victories on the 1985 PGA Tour when he found himself staring at a 12-foot birdie putt on the first playoff hole of the Chrysler Team Invitational. Playing In near darkness at Boca West Sunday, Sutton calmly drilled home the birdie putt. "This Is my third playoff of thl' year and I won them all with a long putt on the first hole," sald Sutton, who earned blrnself and partner Raymond F1oyd $55,lXXl each with the pull. "I told my caddy I had a streak, so let 's keep It going." Sutton won the St. Jude Memphis Classic and the Southwest Golf Classic en route to wlnnlng$.1l5,340, good for seventh place on the money list. Floyd won the Houston Open and $378,989, and Is In filth place on the money list. This playoff was a bit more crowded than the other two Sutton took part ln. Five teams finished 72 holes at 28-under 260, meaning 10 golfers - the largest playoff In · PGA hiStory- played the IDyard, par.J 15th hole In the playolf. Also finishing at 28-under In the hest·ball tournament were the teams o! Jim Colbert-Tom Purtzer, Gary Hallberg-Scott Hoch, pat McGowan·John Fought, and Olarlle Bolting- Brad Fabel. Mlkek and Woody Blackburn and Mac O'Grady·Tom Steckmann fin Ished at 27·under 261, and four groups finished at 26- under 262. F1oyd and Sutton were the only learn that put both shots on the playoff hole In birdie range, a fact Floyd attributed to the Inexperience of the other teams. "It's a tough situation and some of the teams there hadn' t been In a playoff before," he said. "There wasn't a whole lot of experience in that playoff, so I think that gave us an edge." After Sutton, who hit a 4-lron on the hole, made his putt, Purtzer and Boiling missed putts that would have tied the match and forced the playoff to ccntlnue this morning. Purt:zer-Colberi had the best chance to win the tournament In regulation. They went to 28- umer with a birdie at 16, but then Purtzer missed a six-foot birdie putt on 17, making them the only team on the leader board that did not either birdie or eagle the par-5 17th. Floyd and Sutton st~rted the day tl"' shots behind third· round leaders t' ahel-bolllngs and therefore were In tbe clubhouse at 28-under while several other groups had three or four holes left to play, leading Floyd to believe he and Sutton would not . win the tournament . Green The Falcons played their final game under coach l'lave Stolz, who abruptly announced Wednesday that he was leavlrig to take over as head <Xllich atSanD!egoStateoflhe Western Athletic Conference. The Bulldogs, who entered the game with an NCAA-high 39-polnt per game average, recovered five fumbles and Intercepted Bowling Green qua1 terback Brian McClure three times. MCCLURE TACKLED - Bowling Green's star wu tackled In his own end zone for a 881ety Salunlay altemooil during tbe Callfomla Bowl Bl ~.Calif. Fresno State's Cliff quartertJOOt Brian McClure Hannemann put lhe llnlsblng touches on lhe Falcons' star perlonner. Fresno Slate .._,ped Bowling Green ~1·7. UPL ' �Monday, Deeember 16.1 985 Ohio Monday, December 16. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Michigan remains unbeaten in .Big Ten. · Ohio cage scores NFL results NATDN..\L ~ LEAOIJE ......, - Americ., CoiJienoaopEouot Collop ......"' ...... Arkansas 79, Oblo SJ 70 IOU t040 .m Hl 10 4 0 ~ 0 .TU .ii67 Mon>nPad Sl 7t, Bowlina Grrm 11 Mtamllll, Xavier 7~ NorU1 QmXIna 99. Ohio Unlv 5i C'Jro,ll'iand St 101. Kml St 71i Indiana poll~ Buffalo 4 1l () .267 AXron IK. Marylan6EMIP..n Shore !!Iii 2130 .111 Clro.·rland ; " .5:!1 7 80 .*7 780A67 ~ 10 0 .l11 Yourwstown St S., Noc!lw.>rn Jow.a 6.2 llayton 102, Texu Southern 70 C'loclnnatl 68. Eutl.'l'll l<m l ~k;y 6& Km tucky Wf'!llfyan fl, WriRht St 75 ObPrlin 93, Ct>ntral St 91 Mercytl.lm 1Pal 83. Ashland !l) W L T Pll'l . Nt"A· [nglsl:l Miami 1'1;'\' ,)f'I S Clnrtnr~ll PlltsiJJ ll!h ..... Hoo~l on -• ·I..A R;~ldn 11 MariPna 79. Baldwt!l"Wallac'(' 10 5 0 g 7 () .ill !:170 .Ul Dcn\'f'f Si>BIIk> SanD,~ Kansas Cllv Nitloral 5 10 0 XDalla ~ .n.1 5 0 Jiiif ti 0 £ U I) 9 [I 5 10 U .tiD 10 NY G11ms Washlng!OR Phtladrlphl.. SL Loui~ F1ndlay ~. OhiO WrsiPyan 7J C('(jnr.1111:' Ia. Etlward Wale~ 81 Mount Vl'mon 16, Franklin 67 N Kmtudty 54 . Ohio DominiC' an 48 Eisl ( 'onfl'ftDl't' 9 \f Rio GrandP 79, Dl'flarlC't' ~ Wal!h 74, Point P•rlt (Pat 87 BluffTon TJ, HaoovK !lnd'1 i1 ,8)J .t}J Sil'tl.a Heigh!s (Miclu 74, Oyiu> 70 ..nJ "'"""' PurWf' 72. Toll>OO 56 CenlnJ x-Cl\lrago MIM£'S4:Jia ' 7 8 7 ' 2 13 Gl'«'n Ba)' ""'"'' ..... Tm'lp. Ba~ .<~.t..A Jbms "'"' "' I 0 "7 11 0 <67 ' 0 0 Ill .TlJ .9:10 4 0 San FriUir\sc 960 N~· j i00.1.1J J 12 0 .:.lit Ork'ans Allama x~llncht>d d~· ...., Utle. &llurdQ''ll ik'sd.'i ChiCago 1!1. !':\' Jf'IS 1i ~ Capnol ffl, Mount Unkln fli (otl OrtC1'bfoln 19, Htldelbrrt 1IJ 71'l .667 4 0 High school scores s.'""'.,.,. .. 8t Akr Cern-H<M·er Bftrt'ksvtlk> 57 Anna 51 Indian Lake i3 Al11\l.'l"!'p 67, [):>lphJ6 J('ff ~ Arthtxlld 63, Ka lida~ Ilg Wall'llt 51. Buckeyt' Val f! Bock Rl\'('1' iii. ~ Cmttal ti4 Br)·an Mi. North Cmtral ~ C11n 11mkf:on 71. C'an S lil Ornv('f' 14. Kansas City 13 Om McK inlf)· 52, Ck> Adams 4G C1n Colt-rain 43. an Prlfl('('loo 42 Cit• St Joseph 74.. Lakewood 43 Ck• St IJP~atlwi 59, Par1l1il Holy Name &ndu,y'!i ~ Wtl !l Pltts!JJI'Jih :n Auflalll 21 WaMIIng!on 'll. Ctnrlnnatt N Grw>n Ray :a;, OPt rat 23 "Col Acad M, Jonallw a AldPr 51 Orveland 2H. Houstoo ~l Col S 7l, Col Sl Charlft 61 lndlanll!XIIls. 3\ , Tampa Rily Z3 Atlanta 14. Mlnt.'501a \3 Do lias 28, )'1; \' Giants 71 C'olumbus ci'O\(' 93. AriUIJion 56 \ontlnental M. Llnroii'!VIt'W .11 San Franl'lsro .u, N(IY,' Orlc>ans 19 Con\'0' C'rtstvk'W m. Wayl'l" 1'r1lcfo fi6 Coshocton 56. aaymonl U C\lya Fall! 86. /th flmtont 61 Dc:r.tt>r ~. Tusl()· Val !i1 San Dll'R(J :11, Phllack'tph.Jll 14 LA Rams i6, Sl. Louis a LA Halden IJ. St'a lllc J Mo~'ll Gamt (All 'nmei E:iTI N~· EnRiand at Miami, !J p.m. E Uvt'f"JllOO Olr l06. Akr Chr !II Edj'et'ton 67, S!rykK ~ .......... 0... ., Edon !0, Ayt"'"'SVll» 66 Elyr;. 6l. SlllJfli5VUIP 51 E~ 56, Ul:l'rty Cmwr llm\-rr at ~ani£>. 5 p.m s..&llrdq, 0..:. 21 Pill!ibur({h II! NV GIIU1ts. 12:11 p.m Was.hlngton at Sl Louis, .l p.m. !lund~. o.e. 22 Atlanta at New Orl(oans, 12 p.m. Ruffalo at Miami. 1 p.m Chlc nRO at Dttrolt, 1 p.m . En ~land. 1 p.m ~Y Jf't~. 1 p.m. CIIK'inl'llltl at !"('W Clr".•rland at Dlllas at San Franrl!lro. 1 p.m. Gf'\_'t'n Ba~· at Tampa Bay. 1 p.m Houston at Indianapolis. 4 p _m PhUadclphla at Mlnresota. 12 p.m. at Kan!t.ils CJty. 11 p.m SanD~ NBA results NAIJlNAL BASu:t'IIALL ~\SOC. F...aera C.IIIPMK.. Adln dc DMalon M' LPd. GB ""~· ~rw krsy l4 I I .51il Wshngtn Phll&dll1! Nf"oo' Yor~ c~tnt.l Mlhuukr Drlrolt Atlanta .. .KI.l - a'! 6\.11 12 II .~ 7\lj 12 12 .:m ll 7 li .m 1.1 Dlv i!WDn 1f1 10 £4.1 14 12 .\~ .1 12 L1 .4!kl 4 ~ ('lp,.•f'lnd ~ 11 13 .4.58 9 19 :m Cbk~o Indiana !I 717.2929 WeM«a C~ MJ~[Ny . . . 17 8 JBl - 16 9 .611 1 Utah San Antoni 15 ll Dilllas 12ll!l2:l ·4 817..Dl9 ~TI 2~ J~ 14 12 .MI Sacramnt Padl\t' 01\'hbt L.A . Lakrs Portland Sunk> Gd&>t!St t I.A. C1pp-s I) :\ .Rro - 15 I2 ~ ll .423 10\i 1~ i n. 7 17 .2!12 s·~ ·· ..._.. JPI'Y')' 1(11, Indiana 99 N" York 1fll. San Antmlo 9R lJ~ ~1. Rlnman Columbila 47 RJv Val !',7, Span a HJRhland 41 81. Brav('l' l .ot' .55 Sa~ Pl.'l"klnl 78, Clyck' 64 s Ranae Shrrwood Falrvh' 40. Wa11!1'0n J7 SUM' Wal.olh Jrsv!l 61 Akr 5I V ~~ 'J'Inora 11, on ovn ~ ~ Tal Woodward I:ltfianN' fi7 UpjR Arllfll{foo &.1, Cd Mlrnln ~ VIUI Bum! 1V. Miller City 34 W Branch Ill. Gilmou r Aril:l !iJ Wanmsvlik> 76. Ot> RhcdPs ~ Waflt'fl Hanllr1K 81, W11mon 1(('11..-dy 10 Waynpslld GoehPn &'1, Mmdon Union l'i Westt.'n'Uif' N U. Col N 4% Willard 70, &illYI.t' 6J Windham te. Sou UUn~o n « wor1 11 ~on Chr M. Maufk'ld Chr f1 You UnuiiiW' 55. Salmi ~ m. You.~ 10 11\ ,:r;, 1'2~ !I 17 .111 1.1 ........ ~ Fayeo e ss, Hicksville 77 Fl Jefl l\i!.RS :11. SPf'K'l"VVIi' 57 , Grm'lliek! McClain Ill, F'Tnlc Adma 52 HamU!on 78, an Tart &I flamllton Badin 91. Mlekllt' FCftw!rk 53 Hf'a th 61. Granvlllr 48 Hlllhon W RH 113. C'Jf> Bftttrdlct lne Tl JohmtCMi n 74. Ucklns Val j2ofl U.ncuter '1{1, Col ln(kopeudfUCf ~ Ubmy Union 6'7, Falrlleld Union tfi llcldlljl: Hts M, Ct>n~rb.U"R 61 Uncoln Bnpt C5, HerUage Cbr tJ l.OnO>n :11, Ma ry~vUIP 51 MadiJon PLIIIns 82, Miami ~ 61 Manstk'ld 61, WOOSU't' M MassUJon Ptrr}' 62, Massilbn 52 Pt10ni'Ot'YUI£' 66. NoN 11lk Sl Pa111 12 Pt10nt pri.W ~ P!tiiSvllk' 51 N Canton f.\ U:!uii....U. Aqutnas ~~ N OI.ITII~ &f., BruJWNk'k 61 N~· Lond:ll 62. CoUh111 \\'HPrn Rf"5 ID NNiark Cath ~ Johnstown N'ridii" 57 ObrrUn 87, l..onl n Cat h .S Olmtangy C11111dv..,.. 52 Oran"-' 66. E\ICikiiW t.'lolt ouawa-G ianda'f 7!'1, Napulron 11 Ra)im Ill. Allr Buctltd S7 7.atltSVUit' liS. New PhUsck'lphla !i7 Ro8E'frans &7, New AlbanY ~vtllr <! N~ Atl;~nta Jm, Philadl.>lphla 10.1 ('){o.l('tand 11'8, Boston 98 Sacramrnto l(lt, Chlcaj;,"' 100 Dalla~ 177. Dem•f'l" Jill Utah lit Houston 100 Phofonbl U.J , L.A. C1lpiX'fS92 Sulllq'la-.a. lUton 100. 01-=aao JOt M!M'IIU!ft 140. StKTamrnto R2 L.A . Lakrn 1ll. Dr-tmlt 119 r.oldrn Statf" 112. Srattlr 1(1) MoMla) 'I GlllllN No ~u mfS 5('hld.lk>d ~ .. G..,_ lA Laiu'ts at Nl'W York. nl~ht L:tah at Wa~hJn~o n, ni,l{ht 1\'p,r,• Jprsey a1 At lama, niRhl Houston at C"lPJf'land. nl~ ht Phlllltk'IPhiB at Indiana, nlf;tht Boston at f'hK'aRO, ntifl1 Por11and at San Antonkl. rOht Go!drn stat(' 11 Drnvrr. N~hl [)('troll ot Sac-rummto, nl![hl I"Mrnblat St>attk- . night College scores trailed 31- 29early In the second half oot used a 10·1 scoring spurt to The Big Ten Conference is now notch the win. Ken Norman srored 24 points In down to just two unbeatens- one of the IIUnl win but the play of the too which is no surprtse but the other which is a shocker to most guards was the most slgnflcant. observers. Senior BruCl! Douglas set a school Michigan, the pre-season favorite mark for assists In a game with 15 to repeat as conference champion, · while 'Doug Altenberger, consistayed unbeaten with a 74-54 victory dered a posslbUlty for red-shirting over Western Michigan. The win put the Wolvt:rlnes at ~. But the otherclubwlthout a loss is Wisconsin, which was Idle during the weekend but which is ~ with two wins ~ · week. The other two clubs with perfect marks before Saturtlay were Ohio State and Michigan State. But those two teams fell In overtime with the Sparians losing 82-8! against Iowa State and Arkansas knocking off Ohio State 79-70. Elsewhere In the Big Ten, Iowa walloped Furman 81-61, MIMesota edged Colorado State 62-59, illinois whipped Houston 102-92, Northwestern beat Wlsronsln Green Bay 64·55 and Indiana won Its own Indiana Classic but bealtng Texas Tech 74·59. The results gave tbe Big Ten a 65-11 recortl against non- conference competition thus far this season. Michigan's Gary Qrant _ was benched In the first half of the M)chlgan win oot came back In the second half. He srored 14 points In the final :In minutes to break open a tight game and hand the Broncos their fourth Joss In nine games. · Johnny Orr, the former Michigan coach who now heads Iowa State, made It 2.0 over the Big Ten this year when the Cyclones beat the By RANDY MINKOFF UPI Spons Wrtler ., c_.., Chom- l\1. Brll!;ham You~ 7J l.ont &IIC'h St 51. W. IllinoiS t9 G,..d C..,•O....O.npt Np Grlllld l'an,·on !13. Ml'Y 8f Comer .... N. Monrana 67, W. New Mt"kito &f ...... a..lt C1 'he L.w.Jsl ana 1\"t'h lfL Alcorn Sr. 73 I M ll'lllal ~ ilft'llalllo_. Comlrke Grorl{' M8$0n !K, Austin Pf>ay 62 Po•ltlsttp* C1aallc ............. MariS! 73. Co~ St. 62 Ch- - Cent . Corurrtlcll t St. filS. Dmtfl 64 ~nMdiiiMiti a.a..e Soutlwn M('! IYJdlstlil, lll lno!s ~~!II eek's .Garnes Hornacek srored ll polilts and fed Robinson for the winning layup with two seconds left to 11ft ISU. Scott Skiles scored all eight MS u points and woond .up with 'l1 for the Spartans, now 6-1. Orr and ISU had previously upset Iowa. At Pine Bluff, Ark., WUJiam Mills sank a palrctfreethrowsa!ter tlme had ex~red to send the game ·lnto overtime. He then hit five overtime points to lead Arkansas to Its win over the Buckeyes. OSU blew a nine point lead In the final 1:43 to fall to 5·1. Dennis Hopson, last week's player of the week, led OSU with 31 points. Iowa raced to an early 14.0 lead and en<Ed up with Its seventh win In nine games. B.J. Armstrong and AI Lorenzen led a balann!d Hawkeye attack wnn14 points each. Mitch Lee srored Ul points and Marc Wilson added 14 to pace Minnesota to a narrow win over the visiting Rams. Minnesota, now S.1, Hubbards Greenhouse · NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON .,.,Is, 'oi•Uitw, ...... liw & Cut Olristmas Trwr. Holy & I• Spruce Trwr, Chris!mas Cadul, DDar Wreafls, Canllo Anau:;a1•nll, Foilagl l'lilllll. For tht lollld ..., !P"• .....~~, (.,.llry Vas. MilniiMnt Spays. • •COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE •MAJOR REPAIRS •COMPLEn WH EEL ALIGNM ENT a.e~ANCE I I •MIOST MAJOR C.REOIT C ARD~ ACCEPTED . ' PAT HU FORD, Inc.' { MEIGS . BODYWORK ,, I1:99--2--2- 1_..9_.,61 . ~"J~.::III:E 1 BOYS BASIIETBALL . D•. 17 -Alexander ................. -Away D•. 20-Warren ~ocai ............. Home Dtc. 28-Athtns........................HOIIMt 1 ' . WELCOII£ 461 3RD AY£., MIDDUPOIT, OH. GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 16-BeiJai'e........................ Away Dec. 19 -Aitxamler .................. H.orne SOUTHERN . BOYS BASKETBAU. RISTMAS LIGHT SET 35-ADD-A-SET CANDLE GLO · OR 50- STEAD¥ BURNING OR Dtc. 20-Southwtsttm ............ Homt Dtc. 27 -P-Its ......... At Ohio Uniw. PHARMACY GIRLS BASKETBAU. "3 Regi~t~red Pharmacists To Serve You" Dtc. 19-Southwestem ........... Away Jan. 2- Symmts Yallty ...:..••• .... Homt F~SHI49 EASTERN. UL APPROVED Open..Till 9:00 . hery Night BOYS BASKETBAU. Dec. 20-Symmts Yallty........... HoiM IDtc, 21-Fedtral Hocking ......... HoiM . S~n~y 11·~ GIRLS BASIIETBAU. Spartans. Jeff Hornacek and Elmer Robinson combined for the win at Ames. C.pr Q. . . ~11'11" This . ' . because c1 a back back, scored W of Its own tournaments with Its win points and grabbed four rebounds over Texas Tech. The Hoosiers had In 17 minutes. Altenberger stUI may beaten Louisanla Tech In the qJener to repeat as champions . be red-shlrted t~ season. the Hoosiers host the Hoosier Northwestern is off to a 5-1 start after It got past UW · Green Bay Classic later this month In . behind a 19-polnt performance by -Indianapolis. Games Tuesday find Marquette Shon Morris. Northwestern, which won ooly six games aUr:l last year, hosting Minnesota and Northwest· ern visiting Rockford to play also got 13 points from Tim Wyss. Indiana continued Its domination Northern Illinois. 992-6491 Dtc. 19-Symmts Valley.......... Away .Jan. 2-0ak HIII........................ Ho. 786 N. 2nd St. Middleport, OH. .. ' Veterans· Memorial BOYS SCHEDULE Meigs BOYS BASKETBALL' Nov. 22 - At Athens Nov. 29 - At Miller• Dec. 3- NELSONVILLE-YORK " Dec. 6- At Vinton County• Dec. 10- At Trimble' Dec. 13- BELPRE' Dac. 17- At Alexander' Dec. 20- WARREN ' Dec. 28 - ATHENS Jan . 3- At Wellston• Jan. 7~ At Federal Hocking• Jan. 10 - MILLER' Jan. 14- At Nelsonville-York• Jen.17- VINTON COUNTY• Jan . 21 - TRiMBLE ' Jan . 24 - At Belpre' Jan. 2B- ALEXANDER' Jan. 31 - At Warren' Feb. 7 - WELLSTON " Feb. 13- FEDERAL HOCKING ' GENERAL ~tlCf.f~<iR " 10 FLAStiES .RITE A'D ALKALINE 129, MJet~!~~fr...o•.f•4-----~ · - TVC vemeo BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 26 - At Southern• Dec. 3- NORTH GALLIA' Dec. 6- At Hannan Trace• Dec. 10- Kyger Creek ~ Dec. 13- Southwutorn• Dec. 20- SYMMES VALLEY ' Dec. 21 - FEDERAL HQCKING Dec. 27- At Wahame Tournament Eutern VI. Wirt Wahema VI . Gilbert Dec. 28 - At Wehema Tournament Consolation Game Championship Game Jan. 3 - At Oak Hill' Jan. 10- SOUTHERN" Jan. 14- At North Gallia' Jan. 17- HANNAN TRACE' Jan. 21 - PKBG. CATHOLIC Jan. 24 - At Kyger Creek" Jan. 31 - SOUTHWESTERN' Feb. 4- At Federal Hocking Feb. 7 - At Symmes Valley• Feb. 8- WAHAMA Feb. 14- OAK HILL' BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 26 - EASTERN• Nov. 29 - GALLIPOLIS Dec . 3- At l(yger Creek' Dec . 6- OAK HILL' Dec . 10- At North Gallla' Dec . 13-At Hon1111n Trace• Dec . 20- SOUTHWESTERNI' Dec . 27 - Peeblaa fAt Convocation Center) Dec. 2B - At Southelltern Jan. 3- At Symmes Valley• Jan, 4- At Wahama Jan . 10- At Eastern' Jan. 14- Kyger Creek• Jan . 17 - At oak Hut• Jan . 24 - NORTH GALltA' Jan . 26 - At Ravenswood Ja. 2B - WAHAMA Jan. 31 - HANNAN TRACE' Feb. 7- At Southwestern• Feb. 14- SYMMES VALLEY ' •- SVAC games j'AA:' SIZE H~spital East ern Southern MULBERRY HTS. ·•· POMEROY, OH. . .. · PH. 992-2104 VISITING HOURS . Medical & Surgical 2:00 to 4:00 7:00 to 8:30 •- SYAC vemeo _.ColarttA?. -; Openl:loiy 9-6; Sundav 1-6 cotga -:'J. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE-7 OZ . TUBE NOXZEMA MEDICATED SKIN CREAM ·~-· ]23 GREASELES~ 89 oz. OR WINTER FRESH GEL6.4 OZ. TUBE 10 JAR W£ WILt-' "' TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR INSURANCE 'NEEDS East ern Meigs , bOWNIN(;;.CHILDS and :MUll£N INSURANCE • 113 SECOND AYE. POMEROY ~ CALL 992 -3381 or . 992-2342 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 21 - At Eastern Nov. 30- MILLER' Dec. 6- At Nelsonville-York' Dec. 9- VINTON COUNTY ' Dec. 12- TRIMBLE' Dec. HI- ALEXANDER ' Jan. 4- At Warren• Jan. I - WELLSTON• Jan. 9- FEDERAL HOCKING • Jan. 11 - At Miller' Jan . 16- NELSONVILLE-YORK' Jon . 1B- EASTERN Jon. 20- At Vinton County• Jon. 23- At Trimble" Jan. 27 - BELPRE• Jan. 30- At Alexan dar' Feb. 3 - WARREN' Feb. &- WELLSTON' Feb. 10- At Federal Hoefling •- TVC game1 • LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT Southern GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov . 20- At Trimble Tournament Waterford VI . Eutern Southern VI . Trimble Nov . 23 - At Trimble Tournament Consolation game Championship game Nov. 26 - At Eastern' Dec. 2- KYGER CREEK' Dec. 5- At Oak Hill• Dec. 9- NORTH GALLIA' Dec. 12- HANNAN TRACE ' Dec. 19- At Southw•tern' Jan. 2- SYMMES VALLEY' Jan. 9- EASTERN' Jan. 11 - GALLIPOLIS Jan. 13- At Kyger Creek' Jon. 16- 0AK HILL• . ' Jen. '21 - At Gallipolia• Jon. 23 - At North Galli• Jon. 30- At Hon1111n Trace• Feb. 3- At Symmea Valley• Feb. &- SOUTHWESTERN • - SVAC gomu RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 fU015 EWING FUNERAL HOME ltMIUFD1C. ; "DIGNitY AND" f .~ SERVICE Al.WAYf' •~ Ben H. hii..·Dit~or ., I ' '• • PH. 992-2121 101 MULIEIIY AYE. POMEIOY, OM. \\Yout Dssl11 On The Rlret'' PH. 992 .. 6614 308 E. MAIN· POMEROY, OH. RAWLINGS COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME ' Fm T'f~lA,HICA, I .. - J;. HOl l iSI'ONSti U OLDS.· CAD. CHEVY, INC. GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20 - At Trimble Tournament Waterford vs . Eastern Southorn va . Trimble Nov. 21 - MEIGS Nov. 23- At Trimble Tournament Consolation game Championship game Nov . 24 - SOUTHERN' Dec. 2- At North Gottia• Dec. 6- HANNAN TRACE' Dec. 9- At Kyger Creek' Dec. 12- SOUTHWESTERN' Dec. 14- FEOERAL HOCKING Dec . 19- At Svmmea Valley' Jan. 2- 0AK HILL' Jan. 9- At Southern• Jan. 13- NORTH GALLIA' Jan. 16- At Honnan Trace' Jan. 18- At Meiga Jan. 23- KYGER CREEK" Jan. 30- At Southwestern• Fab. 1- At Federal Hocking Feb. 3 - At Oak Hill' Feb. 6- SYMMES VLALEY' •-SVAC gomu • J. s~ STORE HOUI .:::r.:.. AY 10 A.M.· tO,... , IIIUCE I. FiSHEl lll.l ILOWER "$"''"to''"···· 'AHtttl•• Dflfll'' 992~5141 MIDOUPOIT, OH. WITH US" ' ~-" FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, 011. PH. 992-2136 �1985 . Library lines By RUTH POWERS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday, December 16, 1986 Page-6 Film planned at Middleport facility Library personnel were pleaSEd to hear that the Middleport Public Library has been given approval by the Qhio Historic Site Preservation Advisory Board as gual!fied for Inclusion In the National Regtster<t Historic Places. The nomination forms are now In Washington, D.C. !or Federal evaluation. The children attending story hour on Nov. 20th were again delighted with the games and stories provided by the lovely voiuntrers from the RSVP program of the Senior Citizens. The library stall cannot praiSe these people enough lor the fine job they do. The next story hour will he December !8th at 10: 30a.m., at the Pomeroy Library. For those "friends" who may have forgotten due to the holiday season, it Is time for paying dues. Any person wishing to join the " Friends of the Library may do so by sending $3.50 single or $5 family to the Library or Dorothy Oliver, treasurer. The group meets on the 4th Monday of the rmnth, at 5: 00 p.m., at the Middleport Library. The "Friends are responsible !Dr many of the good things that happen at your libraries. The Amish ftlm, "Not To Be Modern" wtll again be shown at the Middleport Library, Thursday Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. For those who missed It the first time around, here Is your chance. Holiday closings at the Hbrary wtu be Dec. 23, 24, and25andJan.l. GIR'S FROM FRUTH'S AT GREAT SAVINGS MANY UNIQUE MD DIFFERENT GIFT IDEAS School program set Monday at Letart Falls LETART FALLS- "TWas the Night Before Christmas" and 'Aoother Rainy Christmas" under the direction of June Buchanan wlll be presented by the Letart Faits Elementary students at 7 p.m. Monday night at the school. Bobbi King and Vanessa Shuler wtll handle the recitadtions for the "Twas The Night Before Christmas" with the cast members including Peggy Caruthers as the mother; Michael Jarrell, the Ia· ther; Steve Patteson, Dee Jay Richards, Angela Atkins, Renre Turley, as the children; Clayton Shain and Kimberly Roush as mice; Robert Kimes, Santa, and Marion Snider, Adam Roush, Ryan Norrts, Roy Pierce, David Mtlliron, Bryan Sublett. Angela Alley, and Cookbook ready to public Ohio's Conservation Cookbook is now available !rom the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Ladles AuxU!ary, according to President Catlrr!ne Shenefield. These cookbooks were sponsored by the Ohio Federation of SoU and WaterConservatlonDistrictLadies Auxtllary and sell for S1 each. To obtain a copy of the cookbook contact the Meigs SWCD Office at 002-6647 or stop by at 221 West Second St., Pomeroy. The cookbooks contain over m pages of recipes sent In by members from all over the stated Ohio. Sections In the cookbook range from Awetlzers to Meats, Vegetables, Desserts, Pies, Coo· Ides, Microwave, Beverages and Candy. Jason Barnett as reindeer. Making up the choir !or the presentation are Tommy Baley, Johnnie Parrons, Amy Atkins, Lora Sayre, Vanessa Shuler, Jason Shuler, Kirk Turley, Bobbl King, Michael Craig, Michael Montgomery, Jef1 Parsons, Larry PatterSQn, Sabrina Congo, Corey Rowe, Jason Rowe, Kelty Baltic, Brenda Hunt, Rodney PhUUps, Eddie WUlls, Michelle McDaniel, Karen Saltsman, Paul Lewis, and Mike · Sloan. Darrell Sayre and Kyle Wickline handle the curtains and props for ltle play. The second part of the program Is a musical entitled "Another Rainy Christmas." Taking the roles are Carrie Gloeckner, as the weather- NOW ONLY woman; Bllty Craig, the newsman; Brandy Roush, the newswoman; Tammy Bu1!!ngton, Bugs Bunny, Kelly Snider, Sherrie Stover, Masrcy Craig, Tina Kiser, and Nicki Beegle, the girls at home. James Walls, Lennie Singleton, and Chad Wise are the boys dreaming; Shanon Pierce, Shanon Staats, Jeremy Roush, and Eddie Wlllls, the men In white; Roy Bailey, the snowman;, Juslin Htll, the rainman; Elsie Bufllng!on, the pedestrian; Mary Smith , grandma; Sam Shain, grandpa; and Jody Hayes, Jodl Hill, Held! Snkler, Emily Shain, Dawn Shuler, and Dee Cline, dancers; and Corey Hlll. Tracy Pickett, Kelly Powell, Danny Terzoppolols, and Brandl King, grandchldren. AUnique Gift! COFFEE OPEN HOUS~ WITH MuGS .-----------------~--------------L--------------,-------­ Group II plans meeting combination of very beautiful leadlook desij<n on the ido·or and a wood house akes this an outstandlooking holder f9r ::Vour coffee mugs 14 !rnu!Ols are included). I_OY/DOG GI~.CAT STATUE ,.... ' No. 55938 I j 1 '· I I' ~-~--~-·····•:llliiiMIIIIiii•••J•·I··•* · l ,'I MIDDLEPORT - Group II of the Middleport Presbyerian Church wtll meet at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Dorothy Morris with Ethel Lowrey as cohostess. Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall will present material from the study book and there will be a gift exchange. 11 TAnLE" TALK FRIENDS Space Beltr!ltiflllly eraftee and l'l!"allatlc' iookirtl flgurin" evoke a feeling of love. Amazingly intricate details"bave been scutpture'd .and molded. 'lruly a work 6f art": •• A fin~ · gi(t')tem. ' (Flip-Switch Typa) ONE QUART TH~MAL SEIYEI . •Th• Coffee Carafe lo dealgntd to kHp your flvorlto PLUSH ANIMALS ItS awhole new world. AFascinatina Toy for ~ perman~nt · =r- $39" Red, White, Blue, Black Your Child ~· Imagine how beautiful this solid oak bread box would look in your kitchen. Smooth and warm looking oak in S1Q99 STAINLESS STEEL THERMAL SERVER U. No. 57964 $ 99 9 -~~~~t••~•ri-•r.::=~~~=:~~~~~=:-•'1 SUEDE LEATHER DRESS GLOVES WITH PILE LINING MARBLE CUniNG BOARD SYRACUSE - Syracuse Elementary School Chrlstmaas program Monday 7:30 p.m ., at the school. WOOD MEASURE MATE In years to come this will be a very treasure d item in y our home . Keep a beverage• hot or cold. •Kaepo coffee freoh for hour~ longer. •Oreot tor portlu, plcnlco ond ot-home ontlf1olnlng· •Otou vocuum lnoulltlon. •Eooy no-opllllocklng oyttom. SAY .AI!'fllUIIG l1lU SAY! ' . SPEAK AU INIGAUG£S! YOU TAU\ H£ TM.KS! · SOLID OAK BREAD BOX ... : CHESTER- Shade River Lodge meets Monday 7:30p.m at the hall. . Work In the EA degree. :::-:.--;: POMEROY - Southern Local School Board meets Monday, 7 p.m., high school. .,; . . .. ';·"'' ~ ...... · ~· · ............ . . --- · DEXTER- Meigs County Mens' Fellowship meets Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Dexter Church of Christ. _.... .. - ~ ..,- ·- ~-­ ,. __ - ~ .. - - ENAMEL TEA KmLE ~;;; o;::.-:.-:. ~ .... ,·. .- .S1999 """:"'•·~~~~ ! FLORAL DESIGN ~ ": ~ your daily ahold clean cut box bread. to record o[ your childs !<rowing years with photographs.• .. • ~' ( No. 5.US3 POMEROY - Big Bend C!vitan Oub meets Monday, 6 p.m., Community Action Agency, Pomeroy. $999 DUCK DECOYS Can't tell the duck from the decoy! Reallsticly '$599 • · painted wood duck that is so very popular as a decoration. A handsome wood touch that will add a warm look to your home. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-M) A 01\llslon ol MuiUmedla, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ul Court St., Po · mer oy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshln t~: - Organizes And No. 53182 · COFF.EE CARAFE Community calendar POMEROY - The Shady River Shufllers open Christmas party at Pomeroy Vtllage hall auditorium, 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Members and !arnllles, others interested In clogging Invited. RTABLE . ..• SEWING AND CRA-FT CADDY · No. 214<13 Company/ Mu111medta , Inc., Pomoroy , Ohio m69, Ph. 992·2156. Second,ct<iss postage pakl a1 Pomeroy, Ohio. Mt>mlJE'r: Uni ted Press IniE>rnallonal , Inland Dally Press Association and thE' Ohio Newspaper Ass(l('latlon. National Adve• tlslnfi: RepreAE'nlallve, Branham N~·sp aper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. CHILDRENS DIRECTOR CHAIR Rugged hordwood frame wilh POSTMASTER: SCnd address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St.. Po merO)', Ohio 457m. lacquered natural finish. Heavy dul! canm seat and back in chDice of colors red. wellow " Orlnli8. fold flat for SIDf!i8. SUBSCRIPTION RATEII By Carrier or Motor Rou&e On(' W('f'k ......... .......................... Sl.lO NUT CRACKER GUN Oot!!y ................................... 25 Cents SuM crlbers not desiring to paythecarrler may rem!l tn adva nce direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each month. No subscr iptions by mall pE"rmltted In towns where home carrier sen-IC'f' l5 available. Mall SUbocrlplloao IMide OhJo 13 Weeks ................................ 114.56 W Weeks .................................. $29._]2 52 Weeks .................................. $58.24 Outside Ohio 13 w..k, .................................. 115.60 26 Wet'ks .................................. 131.20 52 Weeks ......... ......................... $59.80 16 mg..:'tar".1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. I SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Todayi Camel Filten, surprisingly smooth. A Unique Gift ZIPS CORDLESS ELECTRIC SCJSSORS ' ~ $999 FASTER . EASIER CUTTING WALNUT COLOR SOLID OAK WOOD TOILET SEAT 5 oZ. Cannister $999 On(' Month ................................. $4.M Onf' Yea r ................................. $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE PERFUMED DUSTING Willi BRASS FITTINGS $499 �In the spotlight County E>¢mslon Agent, Home Eoomrnlcs Christmas season Is a special time with twinkling llghls, festive cEooratlons, parties, and good old-fashioned joy and sharing. Christmas cim also he a hazarttJUs time becauSP of extra t.mlen placed on electrical circuits and fireplaces. This w~k "In The Spotllghl" takes a look at some considerations 10 make your holi· day a safer one. Overloading of electrical circuits Is common ill lx>mes over the lx>liday season. Consumers tend to allow the overloading of extension cords and t~ scattering of oords on the floor because It Is a temporary conqlt!on during the IDUday season only. It Is safer to avoid these practices, evm temporarlly. Here are oome suggestions t>r eliminatIng the IDUday hazards: Inspect extension cords and other cords on holiday decorations before using them for the holldays. Look especially lor loose COMectlons or frayed or exposed wire. Discard or repair any defective cord or product Use extension cords approved try a recognized testing lab. Pick the correct cord for the job. If multiple lights are to be used, rely on a heavy-duty. extension cord; If you plan to use outmor lights, make certain the extension cord Is lebeled tor outdoor use. FastEn outdoor lights securely to trees, house walls, or other firm support to protect from wlnd damage. Keep connections above lt".'els of Water puddles. You'll he safer If you tape connections with eledrlcal lapj!. Make certain each plug Is Inserted fully In the outlet, with no prongs exposed; poor prong contact at the outlet could cause the plug to overheat, or to become a shock hazard. To avoid one source of possible overheating, do not coli or bunch an · extensiOn cord while It Is In use; don't place the cord under a carpet or rug lor the same· reason. Cords smuld be resting on the floor In a safe locatiOn sotbeydo not overheat or cause people to b1p. Turn off all lights and other decoratiOns when you will be gune trom the rouse, andbeforeyougoto bed. Ughts could short and cause a fire. Another potEntial source of problems Is the fireplace. A !Ire on the hearth Is a home tradition, but care should he used to make It a safe source of heat. At holiday time, for example, It Is a common mistake to use the fire- place as an Incinerator to burn gUt wrappings, boXes, cartons and packing matertals. Because these wrappings burn very rapidly and generate high heat, they should not lle burned In the llreplace. Chimney fires have occurred when flames Ignited soot deposits In the Chimney. Remove all wrapping papers from tree anq fireplace areas Immediately after presents are opened. Have the chimney Inspected once a year to ensurethat all linings are Intact; keep the chimney free of soot and blockage. Apart from these precautions, he certain that the !!rescreen Is in place whenever the fireplace Is Temple UMW The Girl Scout ·diary Ceremonies or investitUre of new . NEW SIGN - Workers place a new sip illlroa& o1 P1eaaant Valley Hospital, which will help dlred vhllors to the faclllly In lhe rlgN direction. PVH gets new 'director' PT. PLEASANT W.Va - This · Director of Environmental week Pleasant Valley Hospital Services. "We' re planning for the future," underwent extensive exterior added Tom Gooch, Director d. "surgery." A slgnage development com- Plant Operations. Bulldozers, pany, Blauvell Sign Company of scrapers and back!Des W\'!'e also Marietta, was hard at work erect- working to prepare a landflll on the Ing new signs. "These new signs 25-acre campus of Pleasant Valley will gtve lx>spltal patients and Hospital lor future community visitors easter access to the IDspltal service use. facUlties. " said Clark VIckers. Chester community notes By CLARICE ALLEN •Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul and David were Shelly Coli. Jelfersonvllle. Aamer Assad of Pakistan, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Gaul and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hall. Mrs. Evelyn Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ours, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham. all local. Callers were Mrs. Ronnie Clay, Todd, Suzann, and Pat Clay. Dr. and Mrs. Billy R. Allen. Katie and Bobby. Westerville. spent Thanksgiving week with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. On Friday they all visited wllh their uncle, Robert Allen. and cousin, Grace Buckanan, Ashland, Ky. Mary and Melissa Dempsey spent Thanksgiving weekend visiting rei· a lives in New Jersey. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cleland were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Mindy. Rutland, and Mrs. Enna Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy have returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matlack, Lake Worth,F1a. Recent visitors of Mrs. Erma Cleland have been the Rev. and Mrs. David Tysunger and chlldren, VIrginia Beach, Va .• and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wade, Clition Forge, Va. Thanksgiving dinner guests r:i Mrs. Opal Eichinger were her children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Susie, Laura Jean Eichinger, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eichinger and Ttflany, Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eichinger, Kris and Mlchalle, Riggs Crest. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick have left for their winter home In Winter Haven. Fla. -· Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood were Robert Lynn, Charlie and Amy Wood, Racine, and Miss Sandy Wood, Belpre. Mrs. Letha Wood spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. ·Harold Hawk, Thppers Plains. Firemen's dinner held · The annual Christmas dinner and party of lhe Chesler firemen, auxiliary and their families were held Sunday even ing at the firehouse. A baked ham and covered dish dinner was followed by a visit from San Ia who presented gills ~ndsacks of candy to the children from under the lree. Tables were decorated In keeping with the season. Several door prizes were given and games were enjoyed with prtzes going to several. Attending were Mr, and Mrs. Roy christy, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. and ·Mrs. B. K. Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier. Jessica and Kristen, Mr. and Mrs. Hohart Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Allen Myers, Mr. and Mrs. OwenOamewood,Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wood and Chelsey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell. Dorsel Miller, VIctor Bahr, Arvllle Frecker, Mickle, Eric, Rickie, Jr .. Chasatte and Opal Hollon, · Mary Hayes, Marcia Keller. Cleo Smith, Erma Cleland, Greg Hibbs, Missy Calaway, Jt>anie, Usa and Geot!ery Watson, Dorothy Cashdollar, Fran· ces and Robyn Hunt, Opal Eichinger, Bonnie Landers, Betty and Dorothy Hawk. The party was intrerrupted when the firemen were called to a IDuse lire at Hemlock Grove. leaders and the rededtatlon of veteran ooes highlighted Ibe recent Big Bend East and West Servl<;e Units held at the 'Grace Eptsrnpal Church. Invested lor East side were Kay Roberts. Nora Martin, Edna Ables, and Fred Scarberry. Rededicated from East were Anne Scarberry, Lila Van Meter, Texanna Well, Tammy Capehart, SusanJett, Rhea Norris, Harold Norris, and Aprtl Harmon. West side leaders lnvesled were Vtrgtn!a Porter, Marilyn Powell, and Pam Russell. Rededicated were Katby Price and Christine Norris. Leaders were advised that the Cmununlty Actlon•Agency will be picking up the food oollected lor the food pantry at 2 p.m on Saturday In the parking lOt behind the Grace Episcopal Church. Following the business meeting, the annual Christmas party was held. Junior Troop~ he Chrtstmasornaments.ort tree al the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. were made at last week's meeting of the junior troop of Tuppers Plains. The scmils worked on day ~amp patch designs. They exchanged names los the gtn exchange for a Christmas party on DEc.17tobe held with tiP Brownies. Linda Eastman 5 the leader, and Dove White and Stna Murphy. CadeUe Troop Jl80 A Chrlslmas party followed by caroling was held Sunday by Cadette Troop llllland SentorTroop :t:m Sunday. During the meetlrtg plans were made for a winter camping trip at Camp Klashuta to be held In January. Food Is being collected lor the Community Action Agency tood pantry. The troopsnextmeettngwtll be held on Jan. 5. The scouls participated In the Pomeroy Christmas parade. Tammy Capehart and Susan Jett are the leaders of tiP cadette troop sponsored try Clay's Shake Haven. In the llreplace should be stopped by 1he llrescreen. Before lighting any lire, remove all greens, boughs, papers and decorations from the fireplace area. Another safety Up Is to always have a fire extinguisher handy. Make your holiday happy and sale this season. · For additional information on holiday safety tips, contacl the Meigs County Extension Office. Did You Know That: "Fire salts" which produce colored flames when thrown on wood fires i!Jjly contain heavy metals. They should be stored away from young children. RacmeJumorTroopl~ The Racine Juniors marched In the Christmas parade held at Racine Saturday. Ornaments were made and put ootheChrtstmastree at the Farmers Bank this week. Plans for the month include a Chrlslmas party to be held oo Dec. 16 with the Brownie Troop 1259 tobe Invited. The scouts will carol In Racine on Dec. 21, and are continuing the collection of caMed food In the community for the Community ActiOn Al!env. Dinner held grow Into productive and happy adults. A national organization active Plans for the annual community since In 1903 with headquarters in Christmas party to be held on Dec. Philadelphia the pu~pJSe is to match 21 at the Salem ToW11$hlp Volunteer a cWd age stx to 17 d a single parent Fire Department were made when with a volunt~r d the same sex, 18 the Star Grange met recently at the years or older. It was pointed out hall. . that this ts not a baby slUing service The potluck dinner will begin at but an opportunity to provide a 6:30p.m. with Santa Claus to pay a one-on-one companionship for a visit laler. There will he a $3 gift lonely or deprived child. aoth child exchange for the adults. The gilts andvolunteermustbeapprovedand should he marked either "man" or. parent must understand. Activities "woman." Parents should bring alsoareapprovedwlthlltUeexpense gilts lor Santa to gtve to their Involved. Three hours per week Is children. ,usually sufficient, Mrs. Carter said, A caroling party was set for Dec. but volunters must commit him or 23 and those planning to go are to herself for one year. meet at the home of Larry In this area the program began In lieu of a gilt exchange by.the Montgomery at 1 p.m. to help about eight years ago, Mrs. Carter members, Evangeline Missionary prepare fruit baskets. said, although It ts not active In this It was announced that the Lincoln Group of the Pomeroy Church of 1e area. Volunteer and county suwort Christ decided to ' combine the House Products and the nut sa s are needed to make the program monies they would have spent lor were going well. It was also work. Thereareabout4,000chlldren announceil that anyone wishing to of a single parent In the area and gifts and gtve It to a needy family. niegroupheldltsannua!Thanks· enter the National Sewing Contest many have benefited, she pointed giving dinner at th'e home of Eileen should start making their article ot out. Bowers recently. The business clothing. Thejudgtngwilltakeplace To help one can serve as a board the March meeting. A youth memher, she said, can donate at meeting followed a carry-In dJMer. report was given by Opal Dyer. II moneytotheagency, serveasaBtg DevotiOns were given by LaDonna s Grangew ill vlsit · StsteroraBtgBrother.Jntonnatton Clark and lor roll call comments on was noted that tar · Racine Grange and Columbia may be obtained by writing Box . Thanksgiving were given by the 1 Is s G memhers. Grange wU v II lar range 1030, Gallipolis, 45631. Maxine Wtn=U It was noted that Items are still during this year's Grange "'' stated that her work with a Brownie Troop in needed for sunshine boxes. A VIsitations. ' Uterary program was given by Racine Is rewarding. Kale Jarrell A sunshine box had recently been Ruby Rife, lecturer. with group coMdu.cted a memorial service lor delivered lo a shutln. The poinsettia participation. Margaret Ella Lewis. The sllent bought each year by the group will this year be given to another shutln. auctiOn held attheNovembernetted Cards were sent to !he sick. $44 with the money to do to the Mtsslon study was by Mrs. Helen Pat Carter, director of Big Educational Foundation Fund. Miller concerning the Grundy Brothers-Big Sisters of Meigs, LeeLeeseatedmemhersattables Mountain Mission . Pauline Mason, VInton and Gallla Counties, for relreshritents. A brunch was Kennedy read a newsletter from a private non-profit organization, held -Saturday at the LaSalle In George and Debbie Pickens. Mrs. . was guest speaker at the recent Middleport where Mrs. Lee presBowers read a Jeter from Hoyt meetlngoftheMiddleport-Pomeroy ented a program on · cultural Allen, who 1s offering a Bible Area Branch of the American Interests. correspondence course. Next meet- Association of University Women · Attending the meeting at the Lee tngwUibeatthehomeoiMrs.Betty heldatlhehomeofLeeLee,Racine. homewerethosenamed and Terry :. Spencer. Others attending were Introduced by Fay Sauer, presl· Rife, Christine Napier, Rachael · LauraProudloot,GertleBass.Anna dent, Mrs. Carter mted that the Downie, Helen Smith, Kathryn · Davidson, Eva Dessauer, Janet group reUes on local support lo Knight, Sibley Slack, Dorothy Venoy, Trudy Andrews, and Chari· provide locaJ children with a Woodard, and a new member, relationsWp that will help them JoyceRitchle. ,.-dl_ne_AI_klre_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ AA UW .. PHONE 992-2156 Or Write OtiMy Stmilet Ctn.sifitd Dttt. No. 24.987. On December 2, 1986. in the Meigs County Pro · bite Court Case No. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Wy'a n, deceased, Case Euler, 496B6 S. R. 338, R....,o. Ohla 46771. was appointed ElUICutrix of tho Mtato del< of J - 0 . Euler, .... late of 248 N. Fourth. Middlepon. Ohio 46760. Robon E. 8uc11, Pmbtta Judge LanoK. N-od. lion ontltiod George lomloy, plaintiff vs. The Hocking Domootic Coot C~any, da· · The object of the complaint il to ecqulre title to tha following described rul el· tate by order of the Court. Said reel ostoto being situated in tho Township ol Sol- appointed EKecutrht of isbury, County of Meigs and Stota of Ohio. Beginning in tho oonlor of tho public rood loading from Mlddlepcn 1o IN THE GoiHpolio, Ohio, 1honoa ooot COMMON PLEAS COURT, 233 foot to tho aa11 tine of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Minerva HYJIII's 2 33/100 GEORGE l£MLEY, aero lot thonco north 6t dog . PLAINTIFF 46 min. aall 105 foot 1o tho NO.B6 CV 339 northoest comer of said lot: vs. thonco west 233 loet to tho THE HOCKING DOMESTIC center of the poblic road and COAL COMPANY northwest comer of said lot; DEFENDANT thence south 26 deg . 30 SERVICE BY PUBICATION min . west 106 feet to tha · Clerk (1219. 111, 23, 3tc Public Notice · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Proboltt Coun Mligo County, Ohio • E- of Jo"* D. Euler, .. d, ea. No. 24,977. On Dace- to. 1886. in tho Moige County Probtto · Ccuit, Caoo No. 24,977, Ethel E•rllp11eat Parts &Servlee 1·3·Hc Roger Hysell Garage ' Rt. 124,Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 992-5875 Or 742-3195 THE KOUNTRY KLUB . Golf Equipment 'f':..~l ' ' ""' ~ lnstolod...$2.50 ... Onaigo Golf Ioiii .... $6.00 Doz. •New II Prior Owned Clubs •CuJtom Clubl Youth Clubs •Shoes •Trophi" •Rep•ir JOHN TEAFOID Chttt.., ·Ohr. , · 12·11·1 mo. 112118. 23, 30. 311: Public Notice Tho Hocking llcrr-* Coal place of beginning, contain· ing 67/ 100 acres tmre or Ntloonville. Ohla Is honiby mtlfiod that It has-. leu. nomad dafaidonl il a legal ac- Company, 11 The prayer of 11id IICtion 11 that the above described r•l ettate be ewa•d to the Help W1nted ATTENTIO~ WOMEN AND MEN PORtRAIT SALES- TRAVa OLAN MILLS PORTRAIT STUDIOS needs 4traineesfortelephone sales office manlllfers. You would be: I. Workinc St111fler towns-state wide. 2. Away 5\\ days per week (home weekends only). 1174.80 rr w•k plus commissions ($300.00/per week potential . $200.00 1 week while in train inc. Motel. car allowance and COrtJorale benelits. II you are: I. Preler over 22 (or rtSf)onsible). 2. Hip school araduate with full time work in& (sales eJperlence and/or cofle&e de&ree. 3. Career Minded/Good Communicator. Retail. jewelty, cosmetics. telephone sales Cl' maltetin&· /teach ina bacqround helpful. Homemakers now lree to rravel. For porsonai interview call John C. Hall's office TOLL FREE at: 1·800·7'62·5903 or 1·110·523·1584, londay throup Thursday. belween 8:00a.m. and 7:15p.m. ONLYI In West Vircinia call1-ll0·543-!i940 or 1-IJ0-543·5921. EO.£. M/F • to answ. the complaint within twtnty·tighl doyolf· tor tho loot publication of this notice. which will be publilhtd ont each wook for aix conMCuttve w•kl. the last publcatinn will be modo on tho 13th day of Jonuory 1986, and tho twonly-oight days for 1nawer will commence on that date. In caao of lho failure of tho defenant to answer or other- win roopond as ,....inod by Ohio Rules of Civil Pmoodura judgment will be r•dorod againll ~ for tho roliof do· mandad In tho con.,leint. Larry E. Spencer "-Mine at ""ouna Meigs County Common Pleas Court i1219. t8, 23 . 30: 11) 6, 13 61c 64 Misc. Merchandise Battery Sale COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BATIERIES AGRI BOSS 12 VOLT·6 VOlT 3 YEAR WARRANTY S3995 ONlY All SIZES IN STOCK MGM Farm City Service Station OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. PHONE 614·992·9932 y,, ftlllltf Nua 1 SigM, lubbtr Stampt, lusints1 Forms, •Ga11'es & Pole ....... Lon& Bottom, Ohio RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Ph. 985-4141 Fme Estimatei CHESrER-985-3307 Watch for SigM 4/1/Hn 11-26-1 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 . LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT (CUT OUf FOR FUTURE USE! 1G-l11fn EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL I AIIIIIIIIM Cort111loto Gunor Work Complete Romcdollng Roofing ollll Typoo Worked in horne area 20 y•rs "Free Estimates" CAU COUECf: Ph. (6141 843-5425 11·12·2 mo. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 ~II Mtku •Waahera •Dishwashers •Range• •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezer• PARTS and SERVICE 10·8-tfc 4-5-tfc Ripley OHict For Hours 304·3 J&F CONTRACTING BISSELL SIDING CO. DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS llo SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE llo DIRT New Homes luilt "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 ' No Sunday Calls 3111/tfn JIM CUFFORD PH. 992-7201 JOHN C. EILIN GAIIIAGE SERVICE . II. 2, (aolrillo 915-4119 WE HAUL- BIO OR SMALL PICK UP WEEKLY Re..onllble Ret•-ReNible 11·22-1 ... INSIDE YARD SALE Down from Rutland Post Office. will be runnin&until after Christmas. New & used toys, ~omathina for the whole family, dolls, lools. novelties, etc. 12·4-15 I mo. ~AT Real Estate General HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc Rutland 742-2225 Dr 742-2778 POMEROY,O. 992-2259 AIGGSCRESI ADDITION Beautiful newer Si)lit toyer oome in a great neigh6or· hood plus an in-ground swimming pool. Very attrac· live & in great condition' Owner wants offer! MIDDLEPORT - Ntce Ill story home on double lol &2 bedrooms. in good nei_gh· borhood. Storage building, garden space. in good con· dilion. $29,900.00. POMEROY - In lown plus elbow room. Neat split level home wilh 3 bedrooms. din· ing room, I.a. electric with heal pmp, central air, stor· age building. on a 2.36 acre tot. $61,900.00 MIDDLEPORT - 2 story home on quie! slreet. 3 bed· rooms. garage & patio area. $19.900.00. POMEROY- Rt. 33- Cozy 2 bedroom home on approx. 9 acres. moslly wooded for hunting, house has been re· modeled with nice k~chen & bath. Economical gas ooat, 5 minutes lrom town. Ask1ng &.m Black & white kittens to give away. 614-992-6706. AI c:J 115 IIICI ST. z POMEIOY CROCHETED HATS lty. a · · · Found: Black female Dober· man. Call 614-446-4249. Public Sale & Auction Indoor Flea Market. Everv RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE. E111alo, 5 farm, antique. liquidation ulet. llcented Ohio and Walt VIrginia. 304-77367B6 or 304·773·6430. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. • Licensed 9 Clinical Audiologist % IN YOUR COLORS Many Other Crefts Available ! 992-5731 12-5-1 mo. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidslnc. · Bill Gene Johnson 8-13 tfn CALL 446·4522 model and newer used Clrs. AUTO RENTtL St. Rt. 160 .,.. lllllptllt, •1• 7111/ Hn 1 POINT PlEASANT, W. YA. amiles from Pomeroy-lrson Bridle .. SINGlE 124.95 olive enterlllnmenl •free HBO •Restaurant o01y11pic Pool A.u .. t t. 107 CAB PHONE 992 .. 707 5 co-.. · . II Our W. Wl.h A C••tollt.,. AM•. • AH· Ch I t New I t( i' Modern 3 br, formal living and dining room~ finlahad basement with family room. new furnace, central air. Will largo lot. $32.600. Ownar 1·:;;:::;::::::;:;=:;=== HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low fixed rate. Uu equity for any purpose. Leader Mortgage Co.. 614-692· 3061. 23 14x70 Graywood 3 bdr.. 1~ bath, newly remodeled, un· derpinning, needs finish work. Reduced to $7,800. Call 814-448-3040. 14x70 Fleetwood. 3 bdr .. 1 'h baths. Lots of e•tr••· Professional Services Extra Nicol Call 614-26866B7 or 614·86B-16B7. Piano Tuning. lane Denials, partlv turn ., wa•her, dryer, work and communicate orally and written with fal · low employees 1nd supervi· tor. Evening and weekend houn a mull. Staning salary delivery and tuning . 1980 Llbeny 14x64, 2 of $4,90 per hour. Ability to operate menu driven com· puler program with two ftlaa. Uae of bar coda wand ' helpfUl. For appointment call 446-READ Bosnrd li· brary. No StudtnU. cond. Call 614-446· 614-742-2961 . Also: Baby exc. Grand Piano for sale. Free 4861 or 614-367-0397 . Piano tuning Bnd repair. tune up for the holidays, spacial ciscount. Ward's Keyboard, Cuatomer representative. be auoclated with one of the loada11 in Consumer Flnan- cial Servicea. lmmadiate OP· oning for qualified lndividuol interetted in conMJmer financial services· Consumer loans, home mortgeg81, in· surance 11111, credit cards. and general office admlnl•· tration. Succe11ful candi· dolo will be ooH-motivatod. like challenging work, have intelligent, eggreuive end ab~ to absorb and appty comprehensive I raining prO· grams to perform succe11· fully i1 credit, sales, collec· lions and administration. Competitive salary com mensurate with experience and eJCcellent benefits. If Real Es lale 31 Homes for Sale Bv owner. Must sell-moved. 3 bdr. ranch. one car garage. walking dlstance from North Gallia High School . Reduced miles south of Gallipolis. Priced by owner for quick 1111 . New well to wall carpel, rural water, electric and out building . From Galli· polis go down river on Rt . 7. turn right on Rl . 218, than about 2 miles or first road right to Kriner Ridge Road, a few hundred feel on Kriner to first house on right. Call 614-446·2917. 3 bdr. story %, full basement, fuel oil heat. fireplace. % acre. Centenartv, city watar. Call614-446-3044. Clatworthv for your career interview. Beneficial of mo .. ref . 81 dep. required. Rt. 35 Sunkist Sub. $300 Call 614-U6-9664. Send resume to Box T· 6060, Care of Gallipolia Beautifully decorated 3 bdr. home, new plush carpeting & coordinating window treatments , country oak bath, nice friendly neighbor· Ave.. for further deUJill . 11o Sun .. Doily Tribune, 825 Third 46831 . Gallipolis. Ohio Eaay Auambly Workl 1600.00 par tOO. Guaranteed payment . No ex.-rienca-No salta. Details send ••If -addressed Co11304·571-2338 Double - wide on lot 100x236, 3 bedrooms, llv· ing room. kitchen, t32 ,000.00 aloo extra lot 100x236 $12.000.00. 114 to $29,900. Call 6t4-38B- Maple St., M11on. W. Va. after 3:30 PM. 8711 . Small 2 bedroom house, 6 1980 Libany 14x64, 2 br 3 bdr. ranch, 11h bath, full basement, 2 car garage, ex. neighborhood . city schoola. RN, part-time. Sat MOBILE HOMES MOVED: insured, reaaonable ratea. lntorollod, call 61 4-4462766 and aok for Mr. Ohio. Inc. of 416 2nd. Ava .. GollipoNs. Oh 46631 . Equal Oppcnunity Employer M·F. bedroom, unfurnished, vinyl underpinning included: Muot soli. Cell 304· 173· 5B73. 304-676-6600 or 676 3824. 1976 Cameron mobltt homo. 12x60. 614·992· 6624, 8:30 to 4,30 Mondoy thru Friday. hood . Call 614-2B6-6110 unfurnished. vinyl under· penning Included . Must Sell. 304-773-6873. 1968 Vindolo 12x60, oxpando. 3 bedrooms. t ~ baths, outbuilding, on large rental lot, t6 ,000 .00 after 6:00 PM, call 304-6783784. 1973 Baron, 3 bedroom, expendo, furni1had. new carpet, central air, all elec, newly painted sidea end roof. Storage building , corner lot, t19,000.00. 304-773-5612 . 33 Gallipolis. $32,600. Call days 614-446· 1616 or nights 614-446-1244. Bv owner. Remodeled 3 bedroom house on Rt. 33 . New F.A. furnace, large lot. Farms for Sale Apple Grove 100 acr••· Iorge born 120x28, 1,300 ft · frontage on Jerry' s Run Road. 5 miles from Ooodyeer Plant. Mineral rlghta, Want offer. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304·676-2336. 34 4 bedroom house for sell, fireplace . 3 mi . south of Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 ASK THE ARMY NA · Eastom Ava .. Gallipolis. Call TIONAL GUARO RE - $23,000. Collect 61 4-423CRUITER ABOUT VACAN · 62B9 . 6 t 4-U6-22B2. CIES FOR QUALIFIED Wanted to Buy: Standin~ PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE Bv owner. Stately, 3 bed· timber 11o pulp wood. Con· INDIVIDUALS. Port -limo room houae at 10 E. St. in tact Alvin Johnoon 814- jobo w~h full-time benefits, Pomerov. 6 wooded acr11. 367·7410. Call 304-876·3960 or 1- family room, dining room. F.A. heat, 2 bathl, b.... B00-842-38t9 . ment, garage. •27,000. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bods, iron, BE A PART OF THE NEIGH· Collect 514·423-62B9. wood, cupboards, chairo, BORS HELPING NEIGH· · choato . baokua. dlohoo, BORS TEAM IJoin tho Army 6 room houJe near Pomeroy for sale or r"nt. Call I 1 4· atont jars, ontlqun. geld Notional Guard and you , : ' 1nd silver . Wrltt·M.D. ' ·"''"" a good part -time 992·3676 for appointment .. Millar, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio coraor--good bonoflto-Syc~more St., Pomeroy, Oh. 4&789 or call &14-992- monlhly poychock -- NO A new home for the hall· 7780. LAYOFFS. Coli 304-676- dayl . Older home·Oik town Racine. 39eo or 1-aoo-842-3819. woodwork-In New oak kitchen, with apBuying daily gold, silver coins, rings.iowalry,storllng Federal, State, llo Civil Sar- plianc es. living room. dining ware. old coins, large cur- vice Jobs now avilable in room , 3 bedrooms, bath. ffll roncy. Top prices. Ed. Bur- your oroa. Cali 1·61B·469· 614-949 -2640 aflor 6:30 p.m. $36,000 .00. J 1 kett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. 3646 for Information. Middleport, Oh. 814·992· Middleport, 3 bedrooma, f I Mil II ltpf Semi Drivoro Wonted. 2 In 1 _3_47_e_.- - - - - aver rold experience, 1'12 be tho. carpeting. modYllf STANDING TIMBER. AI ~.,bod, 23 years or ern kitchen, draper!... many Tromm. Coil: 814-742· Phone 304-273· extrao. EC . Call 814-9g2. 6072. 11-29·85 I mo. pd. ~- .:2_32_&_.- - - - - - 1-- - - - - -- ' BLUE.· House 313 7th Street Pt. Pleaoant. 18,000. Cali 304_6_7_6-_4_83_7_.- - - - - t 976 Richwood 14x80 TOP CASf! paid for 'B3 Rd. Ft. Pierce. FL 33482. U·SA~E only. Call 304-676-2981 . financing available. 304675-1090. tal · 716 3418 Enterprise "Wt Rltt F" lm" energy efficient, three bedroom rancher, alttlng on one : AVON Sell Avon pay Christ · maa billa, limited time start llompod onvalopa: ELAN 3 bdr.. HI bath, fomlly VITAL -6847 341B Enter- room, 3"h miles out St. Rt . WANTED TO BUY uaod priM Rd. Ft. Plarce, FL 588 in Groen Township. Coli 614-266-6789 or 514·2&8· wood &. coal heaters . 33482. 6206. SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. l!o Olive St. Gelllpollo. Coli Easy Auemblv Work! e6oo.oo per 100.Gusran· Government Hones from $1 814-446-3t69. teed Payment . No fU -repairl. Also deHquent Wanl to buy, pipe or cutvert Experience-No Salas . De · '" property. Call B06-6B73,4 ft. diameter. Call 614· tails 1end self·addresaed 6000 Ext. GH-4682 for stamped envelope: Elan VI· information . 388-9881 ovaninga. 814-448-3872 A If. •2 SOUTH Wanted To Buy We pay caah for late model clean used cera. (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 EKierior complete-interior ready to complete. All brick 6 room house in town, nice location, forced air furnace, Children litter after school Bulaville-Addison Rd. vicin~ · C 11 614 367 D441 8 Television Ustening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Seltlttion Hearing Evaluations For Ail Ages OPIH 111•son fiiiU $UNDAY $30.00000 POMEROY - I~ story lrame on lwo lots. 3 bed· rooms , lully insulated, elec· tric b.b. heal & palio. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Joan Trussell 949·21i6D Dottie T~rner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985·~ . Mother Raglllered P~ Bull. Call 814-992-3286. Sat. llo Sun. B-6. Routes 36 It 160. THE HAT RACK garage. corner lot. F.A. heat, Will do odd jobs. Call trodo. 304-676-3030 or 304-675-2419. 676-3431 . 6 ferNie pups to give away. Road area. Reward! Any i n tor m at 1 o n , n a me "Cooper". 304-176-1404 or 304-676·3978 . c,_,,, Qu1Dtg, N•t Me• brick near Imperial Electric, your area. For into . call 602-837·3401 _d ept. 1201 . Loot Collie -- Crib Crook good convnunicatlonukllls. 446-9244 614-992-2269. of 814·992-3386 . Gone Fink. Gallipolis Seal each window in plastic. Prevent heat loss during the nologiat, weekdeya. Send . coming winter. Bill Slack, 814-949-2319. Full Ti1111 Taxidermilf Oh. 614-843-5191 10·6-tfc One certified Medical Tech· Granger's poetry index, en· cyclopedias. adana. Who's who's etc. Must type ICI,I · rately minimum of 25 worda Christmas puppies: mother per minute. Be able to run Reg . Bauett hound. father 1 6mm projector, photocop· 7. Call6t4-246-668B. ier, microfiche reeder. 16 and 36 mm microfilm read · Border collie to give aw1y. ers and printers. Knowledge Appmx. 1 yoor old. Small. of bult i rates and Loat: black wallet, nylon. Return contents, please. Contains frutt money for acflool. Lost between Mid· dlaport and Pomeroy . Call 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. llllnday·Saturdoy Have Your Trophy Mounted By A R~elne, , E . Main V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohia 12-8-tic 2 LOCA110NS New limit Rd. I 08 Vi• ~I. Sizes Start From 12'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Do& Houses 614-246-9134. Mon.-Fri. Middlepon Elementary aroa . Call614-9927644. Loot: Bfack Pit Butt. 1 - - - - - - - - - THE TAXIDERMY SHOP ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Help Wanted Giveaway 6 Lost and Found WOik Facloty Choke 12 Gauco Shotcuns Only 9-30-tf 11 Govornmont Jobs $16,040· 06~.230 yr. Now hiring. church. For dataitoa 304· Call 805-887-6000 Ext. R676-3223 . 4682 for curren~ f•d•ral lilt. (Frao Estlmttoa) In Middlopon, H> story acre. Priced on inspection Will do babysitting in my home at Quail Creek . Call Point Plt111nt Presbyterian Church wisheato giv•a 80'' Ropar range to an area -Addon•. end r.modeUng -Roofing end gutter work - Concrete wort!: - Plumbing end eltctrlcll EVERY SAl. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 1B Wanted to Do SerVIC es Federal, State and Civil Service jobs now available in 6268. YOUNG'S Employ mcnl Plaza, 20 3 Jackson Pika. Gallipolis, Oh 46631. 4 puppies to give away. Roady to gc. 614-992· CARPENTER SERVICE lashan Building P&S BUILDINGS 601 J RACINE FJRE DEn. We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid .boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Havo YourWoddi'!j, Anniv11sary or Stl••l Ocmsieo 011 Vitlao .... Wo · Tape Arry Spocial Occaoioo. '"' 742-2050 11-21-3 mo. GUN SHOOT Sardis Ohio. 43948. Phone teen yeara experience . 614-483-1606. 614-992-7314. resume or apply to Medical Malo Collie. 304-676·6958 or 676-36BO. RADIATOR SERVICE evea. 1-....:.------:-:--- up feo· FREE . Cail614-446- ,.'~-::---=:--:----- 13368. 21 Business 32 Mobile Homes 3 Announcements Looking for beautician with Opportunity for Sale manager'slicenle . Call614 · 1- - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - 446-7090. ,. SWEEPER and sowing rna· - - - - - - - I NOTICE I NEW AND USED MOBILE china repair. parts. and Needed someone with back · ...,pplies. Pick up and hoe to open graves at Ohio THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- HOMES KESSEL'S QUALdelivery, Davia Vacuum Volley Memory Gardens ap- LISH! NG CO. recommends ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, Cleaner, one hatf mile up prox. 50 openings per year. that you do business with 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, people vou know. and NOT RT 36 . PHONE 614-448Georges Crook Rd. Cali Call 614-692-6161 collect to send money through the 614·446-0294. for write P.O. Box 729 , mail until you have investi- 7274. Athono. Oh 45701. gated tho offering. 19B2 Clayton. 14X66. fully Racine Gun Shoqt spon oorad by Racine Gun Club. 'Need someone to cara for 2 T-shirt and cap printing fum .. washer, dryer, AC, underpinning & porch. h .c · Every Sunday, beginning at otdorty pooplo, their home. 6 4-color printer, cond ., Make en Offer. Cal1 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke 12 . miles from hoapital-160. equipment. conveyor dryer, exposing 614-266·1621 or614·266· guage shotguns. ' Call 614-446-4414. unit and cap dryer. Like new 6315. ------Lonely, nHd a date1 Meet Library Desk Aasistant oondltlon. With aupplies. that ipeclalaomeone today! Working knowledge of fic- Will lrain $3,400. Call 904· 2 bedroom mobile home, storm windows & screens, Call Datetime toll-free 1- tion , non-fiction and child· 7BB·6647. .oil furnace , underpinning, B00-972· 7676 anytime day rens books, panlcularly curgood cond. Call 6 t 4-266or night. rent titles. Familiarity with 22 Money to loan 6074. basic reference tools such as 4 *VINYL SIDING •AlUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUlATION or country rock band. Can $18.000. Call 614-742· 2027. Announc emenl s Fla!W,ods Rd., Co. Rd 26 2 Mi. from Fin Points wanting to join top 40'stype cash. Call 814-992-8871 Call AYA.ILABLE HARLEY HANING RESIDENCE this 1 bedroom house In Pomeroy for 86000.00 full br:aement, single car PRE-CUT TREES Silot T11hlelu Why rent when you can own Experienced keyboard player with own keyboard Vacancy for the elderly in our home . Trained and fif- AlSO We MtwJ ~ fill Tl•• MARCUM CONTIACDNG · Homes for Sale only. Wrftegivlng directions. Witten Pianos. Box 188 020.!1. 040. each. First floor PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL CHRISTMAS TREES & PINE CONES FOR WREATHS •SYlVANIA llltos. George Buckley, 614884-4781. Houra:1 2-9 p.m. 31 CUNIC Sco!urday 10-11:30 ..,_ UIGI ANIMAL & SUIGEIY BY APPT. 11-12·1 mo. •ZENITH auppliea. Wheat and nite SIUU ANIMAL HO..S Mon.·Wod.·Tiwn. 3-5 pm r..... 6:30-1; Fri: 1-2 pm PH. 949-2649 · WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Buying Doer hides. RawSelling-trapping F... Beef and Situations Wanted Wanted :old pianos. Paying PT. PUASANT OFFKE 305 Jadr10n Ave. long Bottom, Ohio 12 VmRINAIIAN Contracting Service IFree Estimates) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. Wanted To Buy also vocalize. Contact Chris Millor. 614 - 388-9~29. Paul E. Shockey, DVM Copy S11vim, !tc. •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON ·REFRIGERATOR •SATRUTE SALES & SERVICE Buildtngs TOWN & COUJffliY aNI 255 Mill St .. Mili411f1ort 104 Mulberry h .. Pomoroy . 8-B·Ifc •Complete Remodelinc *ROOIII Additions •Rootinc *Siding t--------.. Compleh B11ildlng and Graduation Slaliootry, Magnollc WIRING NEEDS Call: CIRCLE CONTRAcnNG PLUS: Offict Supplios & Furnilurt, Wtd•ng Residential & Commercial · Public Notice This actiOn has - . plointlff. Goorgo Lamlay, by llllignod Caaa No. 86 c:N 339 order of tho Court and for. and ~ pending in tho Common oucll othor relief 11 moy bt Plooo C~~<!n. Meigs County. jull ond oqu~llble . Ohio, 467B9. The dafendant It Nquired fondant. Clotk Lens K. Neuelro1d. Far111 F11 All FOR All YOUR P~. 24.967. Noomi Wyatt, 32085 Minersville Rd .. Roclno, OH. 4&771, woo tho aatalo of Harry E. Wyott, docaosed, late of 32085 MinorsvMie Rd .. Racine, Oh .. 46771. · Robon E. Buck, Probeto Judge Molgs County, Ohio U. S. AT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized JohQ Deere. New Holland. Bush Hoc Farm Equipment • Dealer IHE QUALin PRINI SHOP MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE SALES & SERVICE CHAlliS lAilEY Ill Court St.. Po~~~troy, l)ftio 4S11~ Ghrlstmas dlnner party or the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of 1 Card of Thanks Beta Sigma Phi Sorortly was held at ' 'Karl and Mary Kebler ,local H&R lbe home of LUUan and Ferntan Block owners, attended the annual Moore· Saturday. Organ music The family of Charles H&R Block Satellite Owners con· during dining and for singing was by Snider .wishes to ventton beld In Columbus recently. Armond Thrley. thank all who sent Satellite franchise directors Attending were Harvey and June flowers. food and hosted the convention which was Van Vranken, Richard and Donna cards and expressed held lor 250 trQnchtse operations In Jones, Kennlt and Jane Willton, Ed . their kind words of the three slate area d. Ohio, West and Ruby Baer, Richard and Ann sympathy. VIrginia and Kentucky. Topics Rupe, Hugh andNonna Custer, Don Also the pallbearers. discussed at the convention Included and Maidie Mora. Jim and Eleanor organist and the Rev. the latest tax changes and better Thomas, George and Mary Morris, Steve Deaver and the management techniques. ln!orma- Karl and Clarice Krautter, Bob and Ewing Funeral Home . tlon on tax changes tor 1916 ts . June Freed, tom and Velma Rue, Wife. Outha Snider available from the local H&R Block Roger and Janet Theiss, Berty and Famil office. Ohlinger, and Rosie Sisson. Attend convention Star grange Evangetine Chapter NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY PROBATE COURT MEfOS COUNTY, OHIO Estate of Harry E. BOGGS Used. Cinders exploding from wood The Daily Sentinel 9 .--------~--------T"--------.,.--------..,.---------1 Organizatons in Meigs conduct meetings · from Luke. therewasgroupstngtng of carols, and the story of how the A special missiOn project of song, "0 UttleTownoiBethlehem" assistance to Haiti was taken oo by was written was told. There were the Temple Church United Metho- other readings on Chrlslmas and dist Women at a recent meeting r:i prayer closed the devotions. the group hosted by Westlna Plans werE made to flll boxes for Crabtree. elderly and shu tin residents of the The women decided to contrtbute community. A secret sister gift funds for a month to the CAT exchange was held and new names program In HaUl which is geared to were drawn. help eradicate tuberculosis. Kathy Welcomed Into the group was Jordan preskled at the meeting with . Mary Loadner. Attending besides Leall Crabtree leading devotions those named were Freda Smith, using a Christmas theme. Elizabeth Murl Galaway, Ruth Hawk, Hazel Jordan read the Christmas story Stout, Marguerite and Helen Scott, VIckie Stewart, and Lots Beckley. 1 The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Business Services .. Making your holiday a ·little bit safer BY CINDY S. OUVERI Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 16, 1985. P,omat'oy-Middleport. Ohio Page-S The Daily Sentinel Business Buildings Small anginas aale & repair buaine11 in Middleport for ule. For more lntormatton cal( 614-992-3092 or 814992·3782. 36 Lots l!t Acreage Farm for uta: no house, 2 !Mrns. county water I septic: tonk. Coli 614·379-22&8. Why pay double prica7 Wo build big 4 bdr. Early American Home• $18,996. New modal open . Call 614-8B6731 t . 2.9 acres, all utilties near by, on Rt. 664. Call 814-3870213. Renl als 41 Houses for Rent Ranch style. nice 2 bdr. homa, 2 full botho. V. bl. from Waoh . Born .. 1325. raf. raq. Call 814-4482158. Furnls~ed house, 241 Jack· son Pika. Gallipolis, •200 water paid, 2 bdr . Call 448-4416 altar 7PM. 3 bdr., large kitchen. nice utility room, 1 car g~rag1, 1296 mo. Rof. llo dop required. Call 814·44'$. 1368. �Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel 41 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A:DAY Houses for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 bdr duplex, UOO mo .• Sec. dop . & ref. required. Call 61 4·448-0264 . 3 bdr., BY.. mlleafrom Holzer Hospital. t300 mo .• •t 60 dop .. no pots. Coll614· 388· 9783 . 238 rtar First Ave ., 2 bdr . furnished kitchen, $226 mo . Rot. & dop. no pets. Call 814-448-4926 . bdr. home, nice lot, nice neighborhood , well insu · lated. Move in condition .. Colt 614 -286 · 61 10 for further details. plant. 1 bedroom house. Total elecuic. Part.ially fur· niohod. 614· 992·6215 or 614·992·7314 . ·.[l ~lao. ~l .. li<"''IU'"' "' ~ ' ""·<•'• In< ..,..,..,,,.1""'•- •""' IZ. ·Jh "It beats me how young les can affOfd thelr · fjITSt CaVe t hese dayS. " COUp 1---------..--------....j 6 room house. open garage. In Alfred Cummunity. Refer- ences end deposit required. Call 614-985 ·3849 . Houae or apt . for rent. Furnis~ed or unfurnished. 614 ·992·2381 doyoor814· 992-6723 eves. 44 Apartment for Rent Redecorated apt., 2 bdr., 1160 to U&O. Call 304· 176-6104 or 304·675· 5388 or 304-676· 7898 . House for rent in Pomeroy. Upetaira unfurniahed apt., Close to town. $260.per carpeted. ott utilities paid. no month plu·s deposit . Call chiklren, no pets. Clll614· :& 14· 992·61 30 otter 4 p.m. 448-tl37. 'Efficiency cottage, 856.00 740'1:1 Second AVo. 3 bdr., :week, utilitie~ paid, phone 304·675·31 00 or 675 · ~609. Two bedroom house for rent in Jericho area. Coli 304· .8 75· 6483 after 6 PM. t.arge house and apartment, unfurnished . 304-676 · :13&5. 'Small houoo nur Booch Hilt :school, 304·675· 1900. Two bedroom house, $t60.00. deposit $60.00. 304-6'15-3858 . .4 2 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished. AC. cable. nq city taxes, beautiful river view In Kentuge . Foatert Mobile Homo Pork . Call 814· 446· 1802. 3 . bdr. mobile homo, all 1190 mo., dop. required. Coli 81 4·441 · 4222 bo· tween 9 & 5. Dotuxo 2 bdr. downtown. completoldtchon. oil carpet, washer, dryer, elec1ric heat & AC . Dop. required. Coli days 814·448 -4383, ova. & wookondo 614-448-0139 . Furniahed apt .. 4 room• I. both, no pots, oduho . Avolio· blo Dec . t . Coli 81 4-448· 1619. Lorge 6 room upotolre opt .. furnished kitchen. t200 mo. plus utHitioo. 238 111. Avo. Rot. & dop, no pats. Coli 814·448-4928 . 6 room• & bath. Locotod Crown City. Newly doco· rotod, electric otovo & rofrlg. No pou . Coli 8t4·258· 1222. Furn. apt. for rent, utilitlel poid. U36 mo. Coli 9AM&PM. 814-448-9244. 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTIOIII & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Gottlpollo. lllow & uood wood -cooiotovn, 6 pc wood LR ou~o $399, bunk badl •t99, ontron recliners •ss. new a. uaed bt~room tuhel , rangea. wnnger walhen., &: shoea. New livingroom auitea •t99- t599 , Iampo, oloo buying coal • wood atovea. Colt 81 4·446-31 69. LAYNE'S FURNITUAE Sofuand choira prlcodfrom o2811. to •ae&. Toblu. •so end up to $126 . Hid•·•· bodo •• 390 . and up to •sso.. 1011 be do n 45. ltecllnors. $225. to 1375 .• l.ompo from $28 . to t125. pc. dinettes lrom •toe .. to 436 . 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood toblt w~h tlx choirt t2B5 to •7411. Doole f 110 up to t225. Hutchtt, $!1!10 . Bunk bad comptoto with mattreiMt, •2715 . end up to t395. Baby bada. •no . Mattruaea or boa apringa, full or twin, t83 .. firm, $73 . and t83 . Quean ooto, U25. 4 dr. chests. 149. 6 dr. cheoto, •&9. Bod 'tromoa. t20.ond t25., 10 gun · Gun cabinoto. •3110. Goo or oloctrfc ranges •375 . 8oby matt,._, t26 & $36, bad fromos t20. t211, & 130. king homo t60. Good ootoctk»n of bedroom auitu. rockers. metal cabineta. headboards 138 & up to utilities poid. no pots. sec . Furnished opt. 920 4th Avo .. t66. dop., •426 mo. lnodvonco. 2 bdr . mobile homo all utlltlos Gallipolis, ono ' bdr .• t250, Uood Fumlturo •· Dreooor. e. ~aid, no pots soc. dop. 1345 · utMitlot paid, oduho . Call bed, molal offoco desks. 3 paid inodvonco. Coli 814· 448·4418 after 7PM . mlloo out Butovttte ltd . Open 9am to 15pm, Mon. thru Se1. 446·1386 otter &PM. 1· 2 bdr. opt furnished. oil 8t4·448·0322 2 bdr . fully furnished, utiltlo1 paid, no pitt, soc. 1 - - - - - - - - - 12x66, conv . location, dop. rent t350 mo. pold GOOD USED APPLIANCES Upper Aiver Rd ., water paid, lnodvonco. Coil 814-448· Wuhen. dryoro. rofrlgora· tort, rongioo . Skaggs ApHe. dep . requifed. Call 13B6 ofter &PM . plilnceo. U - River Rd . 814· 448·8658 . Upataira turn. apta. clean, no beside Stone Croll Motol. t 4·448· 7398 . 2 bdr. mobile home near petl, aduha. utittiea paid. HMC. no pots. $t611 mo .. Ref. & dtp. req~lrod . Coli County Appllonco, Inc. water included. e50 dep. 814-448-15t9. Good uood opptloncoo and Coli 814· 448·38t7 . Ill leo 2 bdr opt. 4 mttoolrom TV 1011. Open BAM to IPM. Gallipolis. otovo. rohlg .• & Mon thru Sot. 1114·448· 2 bdr . unfurn . 1 2x80. wuher & drfer hookup. 1fJ wotor furnithod .. $200 mo. 1899. 627 3rd . Avo. Galli· milo poll HMC on Rt. 35. lllo Poto. Coil 814 -441· polio, OH. 1- - - - - - - Call 61 4-448·4369 or 304· 8038 . Valley Furniture, new &. 676-9760. Modern 1 bdr ept , con'Je- ulld. large uction of qual2 bedroom mobile home nient kJcatlan. no peta, Sec. ity fufniture . 1218 Eaatern near R ac:ine . 614 - 992- Oep. e. Referencea. Call Avo .• Gottlpollo. 81 4-448· 20115 after 2pm . 5868 . E·Z Credit Mollohon Furnl· 3 bedroom troller In Middle· 2 bedroom epartmtntl . turo, Rt. 7 North of Golllpo· port. With ·in walking dis- lllow Hovan. WVo. Newly lis . Call 61 4·445· 7444. tance to school and thop· remodeled. In town. 814Ktnmofl wathtr·dryer aet ping . t200. per month. 992· 748t . 1250. Speed Queen 8t4· 992-724t . Effenciency apartment. 2 waaher-drytr aet 8250, 2 bedroom troller 12x65. r.oomo. both. full basement. hoovy duty Frlgodolro Also otticioncy opt . Both Furnlahed . In Pomeroy washer •125 . Kenmore located on Roush lane, obovo Krogoro. 8t4-992· Wither '126, G.E. w11her ovocado graon tt&O. Ken· Chuhlro. Oh . 304· 773· 82111 or 614· 992-7314. mort dryer avocado green 6828 . 2 bedroom furniahtd apan- $96, oido by oldo rofrlgorotor Mobile home for rent fur· mont in Middleport. All copportono like now $225. nithed. 2 bdr.. gat helt. Call utltltltl paid , 8t4·892 · refrigerator white $95, ro· 5084. trigerator white frolt free anytime. 304-675·8372. •1150, refrigerator copper2 br trailer in Pt. PleaNnt Furnished 1 bedroom apt. tone frolt free *126, refrigarea . 1100 deposit ; $200. No peta. Oepoait required. erator whlta 196, wood & cool burning otovo •175, 30 per month. 304-876· 1643 614-992-2937. in. got rongo H&. Sltoggo or 676-6714. 6 room unfurnished apt . Call Apptloncoo. Upper River Applic1tion now being taken 6t4 -992·5434 or 304·882 · Rd .. GoHipollo. 614·448· 739B. tor thrn 2 bedroom mobile 2588 . homao, •t75 .00 per month, $200.00 deposit. no pets, APARTMENTS. mobile Montgomery Werd dia homes. houaea. Pt. PtaaNnt hwelher, like new. H•rvelt Hud accepted. call 304· ·and Gallipolis . 614-448· gold with wood grain top. 675·3000 till 6:00PM . 8221 . Coii814·388·B823 . 2 bedroom total electric . 2 br apenmenta In HenderCountrv otvlo ook lurnhuro. •uo.oo par month , ,hand crahed 1nd finished , s100.00 deposit. no pots. son. 304·875· 1 972. ·anUque reproductions. P1ul reference required. At. 2, five minutes from town. Hud Nice 1 and 2 br epartmenta Conkel. Rt. 1 : Tuppers downtown . 304-176·2218 Pl1ina. accepted. 304· 675-3000 ' 8· 8 till 6:00PM . Whirlpool elect'~ clothea 2 bedroom trailer in Point On lllorth Fourth Middle· drvor. t100 . Colt 8t4-992· port, 2 bdr, furnished apt., 5083 . Pleuentarea, $100 . deposit Colt 304·B82-2588 . at 50 . per month. 304·675· 1643 or 304-676 -6714. 46 Furnished Rooms 64 Misc. Merchandise e Apartment for Rent JACKSOIII ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housjng Opportunity! monthly rent stan• at $1 ~9 for 1 bedroom and t204 for 2 bedroom. deposit $200. loctted near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland. pool and Cable TV available, office hours 11 po11ible 10 omto4 pmond7pmto9 pm Monday-Friday. Call 814· 448 - 2746 or have me11age . llllcely furnished mobile home. eff. apt .• central air and heat In city, adulta only. 6t4-446·0338 . c;.u Furniahed apt. 2 bdr .. 131 % 4th, Gallipolis. $196 water paid. Coli 446-4418 after 7PM . lllew olflcloncy opt. Coli 614-448-0390 . Gym Pee plus. exc cond, moko..ollor, phone 304· 675· 2778 . • Collohon'o Uood Tiro Shop. Over 1,000 tirea, siz11 12, 13. 14, 16. 16.t8.6. 8mlloo out Rt. 218. Coll614·25 8· 82111 . RCA TV, 19inch. •160. All channela, workl good. Oat contole for Chrlatmat. 304-676-8B48 . Antiquo vanity t76. antiquo high choir 140, 2 oholllompo $20 eoch. Call 614 -446· 4514 . ·D In Minersville by the Bulk Pomeroy Rental , 4 room house . full buoment. heated garage. gas furnace . Good location . Roooonoble rent . Need reference&. Write Bo• 729 L. Houn coal. lump & stoker. ZlnnCoatCo. Cott6t4-448· t408. Firewood l1rge lolda deli· verod. stocked $36 local, *40 out of town . Call deyo 8t4·448 ·9743. even In go 614-448-9344. Avolloblo Jon. t, 1986. Completely rede(:Orared. 3 For rent Sleeping Rooma and light houoo kooplng roomo. Pork Control Hotol. Coll614-448-0768 . Houoakaoptng room. rengo. refrig ., there bath, male profarrod. utllhtoo pd , f t25 . Coli 446·4418 attar 7pm. 46 Space for Rent Mobllo homo lot. 12'x60' or amaller, t76 weter paid, 4th & llloll, Gallipolis. Colt 448· 441 8 attar &PM . Mobile hOme opo<o. 2 mltn from Gallipolis on R't. 688 . Ca1181 4-448· 3262 or 8t4448-3413 . COUIIITRY MOBILE Homo Pork. Route 33, lllorth of Pomeroy. Lorge Iota. Call 814-992-7479. Tloiltr IPICII. 8moltl..chltd· ron occoptod . Out Ht. 1. Locust Rood. bock of K&K . 1-304· 876-1076. Firewood -cutup alabs, 1 truck toad •too. 2· 1180. Pickup load , ypu hout 116. HEAP ac<eptod. Coli 114245· 5B04 . 1- - - - - - - - - Firewood $40 PU load doll· vered . B ft, landte:epe tlmbara 14.60 oo .. & ft. ocoth pine live X-moo troo1 balled & burlaptd *32 .60 00 .. Mulch . Colt 814· 448· 1799 doyo or lt4·448-9848 after 8pm. Chrlotmal TPHo. Rodney.• Bidwell Rood. HI miles from Rodney. Call Fisher: 114-.2411·8248. We are ovtr ltocktd with Nocchl oowlng mochlnoo modo of molal, 25 yeor warranty, mekea button holoo. otrotch otllcho, pro· fo11lonot otlchu. doolgn llhcheo&moro. Juotootdlal & · Rag. prico •499, nowlhruJan. 88 •188. Coli collect 114 - 385·8028 . Vtnoo Lllch H - Fumioh· tng. lAgon, Oh 2B yoore tn buolne11. 54 Mise: Merchandise 1976 Ford Grand Torino very nice thape . 1983 Hondo tt0.3 wheeler $700. Cotl814·367·0594. Portable VCR & camera sold with worronty, $686. Call 814·448·8666. 2 . 5x32mm scope end · mount for Rem . 870 or ttOO. Colt 614·448-1444. Men, woman, children• clothing. Ill IIZOI. Call 614 · 448· 2447 . t981 Honda CR 80, good cond.. $400. Single size hollywood bad. with mat· trou & box springs. White French Provinci1l headboard t40. Colt 614-448·9308 ohor 4PM. Mixed hardwood slobs, $12. per bundle. containing approx. 11fJ ton, fob . Ohio Potlot Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio . Phona 614·992-6481 .. Radio Shock Duo-fono 32. Auto, momorv dialer. $25. I DomoH. 73t High .St .• Mid· dloport , Oh . 614 · 992 · 3630. Wood. $40.00 a ton. Ac· COptlng hoot VOUCh era. 61 4· 742·24118 . Firewood, ell hardwood . $35 . delivered or $25 .. you pick up. HEAP accepted . Call lt4-986-3687. Standing timber, hardwood & pine. Richerd Ballty-8t4992·3881 . Spacious room dlvtder, 11 gun cabinet. Solid doric welnut. Both like new. Call 304·676-433B . Uood J -20 Ditch Witch Trencher 1nd 460 John Dooro Dozer, 1· 614 · 694· 7842 or 694· 6008 . GE lido·by·oide double door frost free refrigerator, white. UOO. Exc. Cond . 304-676 7479. Coal for ule. Lump, stoker, egg. Picked up or doliv•od . 8, 4·441·9200. 10 carat gold ring with 3 tmell di1monda. 14 carat gold chain necklace. 304· 875-9789. 8' projoctorTVoc:reon.medo by Advent. Exc . cond . Per· fact picture. Must ooii$BOO. 304-8711·7479. 1::---:------- Hand •••fled wood doll crodto, 304 · 676 -4538 . Honderoon, WV, Antique paw, 304 · 1178· 2836 . Moving. picnic table with umbrella. tlwn mower. grill , golf clubs, hide a bed. end toblo, ml10, 304· 876-6163. l.odloo diamond cluster ring. olzo 7, •4o.oo. Call 304· 875-6726 . BIG MOVING SALE. 1008 8impoon Place. everything goes, living room. dining room. bed room lurnhura. entlque Oundfathtr ' a Clook. 304-076·3t08 . Vans December 1 & 4 W.O . Ohio DICK TRACY q, I 0 /; 74 Building aupplleo. (30014>·4 inch 12 to 16ft. oak timber:1. Morga'n'a Woodlawn Farm. 304-675· 1 286 or 304-523· 5843 evenings. Pitt Bull puppies 5 weeks. pure breed puppfes, 6 mo. Coil 614-38B - 9681 evenings. Rat Terrier pupt· bob tliled, 3 moa., wormed, ahot1. Cell eve. or weekend, 614-2661487. AKC Reg . miniature Doch· ahund female. block & ton 3 moo. old . Cell 614· 882· 6731 . 1- -- - - - - - ' - - live Teddy Boors: AKC Roglotered Chow Chow puppies. Ready for Chriatmn. Colt 614·268-1271 . AKC white t4 moo. old tamale Toy Poodle. Wolgho opprox. 41 lbs. Good whh children, houoo broke t160 . Call614-446-7416. AKC Rag. Doberman puppiot. 5 wko . old. 2 block male, 1 red male . Call 6t4-448· 7796. AKC Reg. l.ooo Apto puppial. Reedy In time for Chrllfmaa. One ~le, two female . Call 614 - 446 0708 . ~~~~~~;~;~;:~;;~~~;~~~~3~04~·=9~3~7~-2~0~2~6~.~i=== Farm Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S. 35 Woot, Jockoon, Ohio. 614·288·6461 . Mn11y Ferguaon, New Hoi· lind, Bush Hog Solos e. Service. Over 40 uaod trac· tol'l to choote from comploto Uno of new & uood aqlllpment. Llfgeat selection in S.E. Ohio. 1986 MF 240 dloool Nvo power, spin outo, 73 houn. Colt 8t4-379-2882. 136 Meooey Ferguson tractor runa good, cle1n , $2,960. 6 h. buoh hog good t2,960. Coli 81 4-288· 6622'. (3) tobacco baler boxoo t86 . 6 ft. buth hog •300. To· bacco ttlcka 115 cent• •ch. 2 row tobacco aatter •t.400. A model lntomo· tionel with cultlvatan $t,600. 21' tobacco pipe trailer. (3001 4"x4" x t2' and 11' otic tlmbara. Homo· lito choinoow .noo. Mor· gon 'o Woodltwn Farm, 304876 - 1286 or 304-623-6843. 570 GT dryer 500 bu. oxc. oond. •4.200. 68 HP Doutz tractor 4WD t10.600. ioo HP Doutz 4WD 113,000. Morgan'a Woodlawn Farm, 304-876-t286 or 304-623· 5843. Mo1oeyForguoon 256 dloool trocotr. $6 , 996 . Sldoro Equipment. 304-876· 7421 . 63 Livestock 2 Rag . Sorrell quarter mer11. 1 6 mo. old quarter colt. Colllt4-2B6-8622 . Two 4-H horae• for ule. both been ahown & done well . Reaaon1bly priced . Colt 614· 388-9989. 2 Reg , Angus bulla, ortlfl· clal. performance teatfd, 8 moo. old , ·so contoo pound. rool nice. Coli 304·676· 2902 otter 8. 64 Hay 8t Grain Musical lnstrumonts Glbaon Do'Je guitar FG· 76 Yamaha guitar, Key five string bongo. Call814·448· 8639 . 1- - - - - - - - - Wurlitzer Spinet plano, top Gond .. priced to 1011. Call 614-446 · 8560. 1- - - -- - - - - Baldwin Onrture Organ. Fun machinooorloo. •2.000. 304· 676-2965. Timothy hoy 81 .10 a bolo. Coli 614· 245-9826 . Hey for uto. Call614·379· 2424. Largo round bolotolhay $20 oo. Coii814·44B· 1052 alter &PM. Mixed hoy ior ooto. $1 .00 per bale . AO:blnaon Farms 614·985-3829 . Tr olll SilO I Lil IIIII f S utos or a 1e 1981 DotounB10Moximo4 door. auto . trana. air. loodod, whh oil tho option1, ••· cond . Colt 8t4-448· 1807. JivM:tent Farm Equipment, Year End Sale with 5 percent Interest . long Tractors, Groin &oms. & full Uno of Agr. Equip. Complotollno ., · Vermeer Hoy Equip .• Round e I a f o.odors, 178 . 00, Grinder mixora, 3 pt. hitch rotary tlltoro. , , ft. toed bu nk I ., , 0 ·• post Driver $780. B HP Woodoplittert $960., Chock our prlcu on gates & Corral panels, pickup racks. aeedera, min· erel fHde~. wheel horse lrwn mowera, wood burnert, frteatendlng, fireplac:e inserta & furnace odd·ono. Go9d ootoctlon of uttd tractors & ·other uaed '"!Uip. Coll81 4•448·t676 . a A 1976 Oldomoblto Star Fire, ex. cond., no rult. Call 614-448-94t9. e. llot Terrier Puppies. 304· 676 -1506 . 57 71 t973 VW Super Bootie good cond. Colt 814-448-3028 . 1983 Plymouth Turismo. 22 • 4 · ' u opd, 2•000 miteo. Call 814·448-7414 otter 4 pm. --------Plymouth Valiant Scamp. v· a• 2 do or, 31 8 motor, K·c , PS, rodlol tires, radio. Call 8t4 · ~45·969B . 79 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 1 owner. good cond. block brown motollc with leather interior. See at 32 Warwick Rd ., price U,IIOO. Colt 304-876· 2864 after 7PM . '76 Buick Le Sabre, runt extre good. clean inside. 304· 8811·3550. '64 Buick. 4 door. hard top. 70,000 mtloo, very good cond. •eso.oo . Phone 304· 576-2147. 1986 Ford Escort, 4 apood. black rod ltrlpo. cao111te. $4,500 .00 , conaider older cor on trade. 304-937· 2025 . t980 Chevy Monzo, 4 cyl., 4 opaod, pretty good condl· lion. otklng $t . t60. 304· 896·3013 . 72 Trucks for Sale t972 GMC truck V-8, PS. PB. long wtdo bod. prica 1650. Coii304-46B·1997. t985 S-10 PU. ohortbed, rodlalo, ktyotonoa, 8,000 miles. Colt 814-379-2852. t979 G MC 8ft. bod. topper. 305, dual OXhoUII, auto., low mltoo, oxtroat Colt 8t4· 446-0073. ovo. 614 -446· 2988 . 1980 Chevy Luv U,399. 1980 Ford Courrior •t .999. t979 Datsun $1.799 . John'o 'Auto Soleo. Butovtllo Rd .. Golllpollo. Dh 45631 . t983 Douun PU nice $3.850. 1981 Chevy von 8 cyt .. auto. 02.300. t9B1 Ootoun PU King Cob AC U,B60. t9Bt Ford Brohco 8 cyt . 4 opd. AC 14,550 . 1978 Chov. PU Sitvorodo U .600.t976FordPUicyl. auto t1 ,286 . 8 & D Motoro Hwy. 180· 4 mi. N. of Holzaro Hoop. 81 4·446· 7322. 1981 Datsun 4 wheot drlvs P.U. King Cob, many extras. 6t4·992·7384 mornings & evenings. 1978 V-8 Converaion Luv truclc , roll bar. Blazer whoolo. vorv nice. t979 4 door Chovltta. Call 304· &76-3388 . 'SIT, ~81/JPI!>.A Auto Parts I ies !JU Home Improvements l<l[ \> . " ~ ANNIE .-BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditionSllifetime gua· rentH. Loca ~references furnished. Free Q•timataa. Call collect 1-61~·237 · 04BB, day or night. 1'1011•" Baaement Waterproofing. - 7:36 8:00 ... O.end M. Contractora. Vinyl aiding, replacement windowa. insulating, roofing. new and remodeling, con· crete. Call 304-773-5131 . J.and L. lnatotlation . Roof· ing. vinylsiding,ttorm doors and windows. Eroe eotl· motes. Coll814· 992-2772. ALLEYOOP •· COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump ulea, service. Registered in Ohio. All work guorontood. Cell 304·273· 2811 . Rovonawood. W. Ve . WE'RE GONioJA FIND OUT WHETHER YOU'RE RIGHT OR NOT! RON'S Tei&'Jitlon Service. Houn cells on RCA. Quazar, GE . Spociallng In Zanith . Colt 304· 676· 2398 or 614· 446-2454. . Feny Tree Trimming. stump removal . Call 304·676· t331 . 8 :05 8 :30 GASOLINE ALLEY IIINGLES'S SERVICE. ex· perienud carpenter. electri· ci1n, milan, painter, roof· tng (including hot tor apptioatlon) 304-676-2088 or 875· 7368 . 9:00 Starka Tree and Lawn Ser- . vice, landscaping . 304· 576· · 2010. Get your carpet in thip thape with Captain Steamer, furni· ture cleaning-water damage work, 304-675-2296 . · ' · · WINNIE 82 Plumbing 8t Heating 9:30 .. 10:00 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATIIIIG Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614·446 ·3B88 or . 614-448-4477 Excavating BARNEY WHAT TO GIT MAW FOR HER SILAS BIRTHDAV, General Hauling James Bova Water Service Aloo pools filled. Call 6t 4: 268·1141 or 814· 44 6 • tt75 or 614-446·79t1 . ; SNAKE!! Ken's Water Service. Wells . . cisterns. pools filled . Phone 814· 367·0623 or614·367774t night or day. Saturday's Waugh '1 Water Service Wella. clsternt, poolt. Feat rolloblo oorvlca. Cell 61 4: 256 · 1240 or 614- 266 · 1130. Reasoneble ntes. Upholstery PEANUTS Wi-IAT 6RADE DID VOU 1--------- I:-:-::-:::----:----R & M Furniture Monutocturing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Coil 614· 2581470, colt Eve. 614·44 6 . 3 4 3 8 . 01 d Uphooterod. n1w GET, SIR? .. AN EXTRA·STREN6Ti-1 D MINUS! ~l s. I ~ Now arrange the circled let1ers to form the surprise answer, as tiUQ· gested by the above cartO'X'I. ..A I'iV"V'I~I""""'I""JK XI ]1T[I] v-r (Answers tomorrow) I Answer: What Jumbleo:WAKEN OFTEN COBALT BUSILY kind of Insurance pollcr, should a skier taka oui?-A "SNOW-FAULT' ONE (]) NFL Filma (I) New Nawtywed Game (!) 0 (I) Jeopardy (J) Nightly Bu1ineaa Re· port ®J Wheel of Fortune •Gil Price Ia Right • WKIIP in Cincinnati IHBOI Fraggte Rock (CCI (I) Sanford and Son IJ (l) (!) TV's BloojJers and Practical Jokes Simon MacCorkindale and Jack Scalia are this week· s practical joke victims. (60 min.) (J) Bom Froa (1) NFL'o Groileal Momenta: 1 984 IIIFL MVP (I) 1D IHl Hardcastle and McCormick ICC) Hardcas· tie and McCormick clash over the innocence of McCormick's COOOIVIOQ former cellmate. (60 min.) 0 (J) ®l Scarecrow and Mrt. King Cll MacNaii· Lehror Nowahour ill) Wonderworks (CCI An aspiring magician must face the perils of growing up. {60 min., • MOVIE: 'Christmas in Connecticut' (HBOI MOVIE: 'Night of the Comat' ICCI (MAXI MOVIE: 'Bye Bye Birdie' (I) MOVIE: ' Tho Promise of Love' . (]) NFL Mllftday Night Milch· Up D CI1 (!)MOVIE: ' A Lotter to Three Wivot' {CCJ (J) 700 Club l1J Solko Sklllo America lntarn81ional: Ice Dancing Competition from St. Paul, MN. (60 min.) (I) Gil ABC's Monday Night Football: Now Eng· lend at Miami (CC) 0 (I) ®l Kote S. Allie (I) T onko Part 9 !liJTreoauraHouoos ofBri· tain: Building for Etamlty (CCI Lord Pembroke "'hi· bits the Wilton House, where General Eisenhower planned the tnvasion of Europe . (60 min.) 0 (J) ®l Newhart (CCI Stephanie and Joanna are outraged when they sneak a peek at Michael's diary . l1l World Cup Skiing: Women's Stetom Coverage from Sestriere. Italy. (60 BRIDGE James Jacoby Playing for an extra chance 'AQJ73 By James Jacoby +n2 porarily placed in charge. (60 min.) (J) Tronure Houses of Bri· tain: Building for Eternity (CCJ Lord Pembroke e•hi· b~s the Wilton House. where General Eisenhower planned the invasion of Europe. (60 min.) ill) lllawowatch Couple IHBOI MOVIE: 'Birdy' (CCI IMAXJ MOVIE: 'Doon Dance on Ftro' 10 :05 (I) Billy Grohem Cruoode 10 :30 (J) Converotltlon With Fred Lawll illl This Old Houoo !CCI .lNNNewa tt :00 IJ (}) (!) D Cl) ®! lllows (J) Man from U.N.C.L.E (1) Wlnterwortd Serloo: 'Portrait of a Winner (I) McLaughlin Group ill) VIetnam: A Tetovtalon Hlotory !CCI • Benny Hill Show IMAXI MOVIE: ' No Smelt Affair' (CCJ 11 :05 (I) MOVIE: 'Madigan' tt :30 1J CI1 CD &eot of Tonight's guests are the King Singers, Rosalind Chao end Thalassa Cruso. {60 min.) In Stereo In Stereo. (1) SportoContor . 0 Cl) R...,.ngton Steele Laura and Remington go un· dercover in a hospital to investigate rho disappearance of a doctor and the theh of morphine supplies. (60 min.) (R). (I) Lolentght America ®Taxi • One Step Beyond t2:00 (J) Boot of Gmucho (1) NFL Filma Cl) eiHl Newt ® MOVIE: 'Curae of tho Pink Ponlher' .G. . . . . 12:05 (HIIOI MOVIE: 'Irreconcilable Dllfaencoo' (CCI t 2:1 5 Cll Entertetnmorn Tonlghl Interview w~h lorry Hag· man. NORTH 11·1..11 .J2 t A 32 EAST Cover the East-West hands with :~s: 8 ~ 3 +10 7 6 4 your thumbs and decide how you ·are ' 6 2 .9 going to play today's six-heart • Q 1o 8 6 .J 975 contract. +K 8 +10 9 6 3 You will make it, won't you, if either · SOUTH the club king or the spade king is fa· .AQ vorably located? So what's wrong with 'K10854 taking a club finesse? If it works, t K4 you're home. If it doesn'l work, there +A QJI is still a chance that opponents' clubs Vulnerable: Neither will be 3·3,1etting you throw dummy's Dealer: South I' sn1au spade on your fourth club to avoid having to take a spade finesse. Wesl North Easl Finally, if clubs do not divide, you can always fall back on that spade finesse. Pass Pass All this is true, and six hearts is cer- Pass Pass tainly a good contract, but you should Pass Pass Pass always search for ways to make a good contract even better. Opening lead: • 2 Try drawing two rounds of trump. Cash the ace of clubs. Then play king and ace of diamonds, and ruff a dia· mond. Next lead a heart to dummy . and a club to your queen. West will win clubs? Then you win the club queen that trick, but what next? West has no :and return to dummy with the last more clubs; if he leads a diamond, you heart in your band to lead up to you~ will discard a spade from dummy as guarded club jack. You make the hahd you trump in your hand. If he leads a whenever East holds the club king, or spade it will be into your A·Q. What if j(the extra chance) whenever West West doesn't even have the king of holds the club king guarded only once. ., i 'I by lHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I roshy's - Allwr1 4 Palan<'P rnovit• 7 Hawaiian S<'apor1. 8 Amrriran jurii'·a 10 Gaffe II Estuary 13 Candlt~nu t lree 14 Chin rs{l riwr 16 F'rnst 17 Grt•ek 19 l.arg• • tru<'k 20 llmte<l 21 Tokyo 's 43 House CKtension DOWN I Ultimate 2 Beverage 3 Torture 4 llaekhone 5 Chinesr dynasty 6 lnvigoraH• 7 Dwelling Yeoterdoy'o Amftr 9 Ten yew-s 10 flalderdash! 23 Yell 30 Hero's 12 Waromini , 24 Craft.o;man reward <' .g 25 Have 31 Soviet )5 Chemital it inland sea suffix rmning 32 Endin~ 18 Solitary 27 ConePalcd for sin 21 Howl 29 "Stage· or win 22 Fastenu1g coach" 37 Cravat device 39 old name c. , 22 (;rrgonan , ' l' . ~ . 25 Eat..r 26 Lf'arn 1n ~ 27 M an·hi n~ t · G~cl('nn• rail 28 Ynung pig 29 Sagt• 33 Muslim narnt> 34 F'ruil hevf·nt~t· 35 fl r fort• 36 lrritahl r 38 Elctt.rnnit· senlry 40 Pirnk k-+-+- damrwr 41 BoUle 42 llorn ( ~'r.) DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES-Here's how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the lwo O's, elc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 12·16 IJKR eo,.... TRISTATE I,IPHOLSTERV SHOP 1 183 Sec. Avo .• Gallipolis 8t4· 446-7833 or 514. 446 · 1833. • .[ "- .A Mswer: •Odd VOU KNOW. FEMALES. 5NUFFY··THEY GO FOR THEM SENTIMENTAL Dozer ~ork land clearing, landscepmg. etc. Free eatimotoo. Coil 61 4 ·448·803B or 8t4-992-7119 enytime. 87 .A min .) (J) ®! Cagney & Lacey · Chris antagonizes her coworkers when she is tem - JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· IlliG . Rt . 1, Box 365, Gelll· polio. Coll814-367-0676 . 86 tKELCHE 'l V 'I I a I DON'T KNOW HIS WIF~ 1 el 81 ~THr;:>AY SLIT FOR6e11!1 THII5. a Rotary or cable tool drilling . : Molt walla completed same · day. Pump sales andaervica. : 304· B911·3802 Good · 1 Excavating, buam•nta, footers. drivewaya. uptic tanks. landacaping. Colt anytime 614 -446 4637 , Jemet L. Davison, Jr. owner. ;;:::::=::::::::= GOI~FCUX::> rr! Services 91 .. A TACTFUL HUe15AN"' ALWAY& REMEM5E~5 man. (!) 0 (J) Wheel of Fortune (I) SCTV Network ®J Eyewitnese Newt ill) MocllleiHahrer Newahour 8 ~ Divorce Court • Joffersono ' 7:05 (I) Rocky Rood : 7:30 IJ (l) All New Let's Make a Deal (J) Pleaae Don't Eat Dais· ®JU~ Went 15x6 or 15x7 original equipment. tire rima for 84-86 Joop Cherokee down sire. 304-675-4589. 19B2 Chevy pickup truck. 6 cyt. p1, pb, air cond. Call 304·273 · 6948 . Leave 1977 Chevy Bononzo half ton piCkup, AC. PB, PS. 63.000 mltu. t973 Ford pickup, 304· 675· 4893. ,v-siT; & Accessories 83 ITIIUigle . ~ORNLOSER I ICONDES± II K J .Taxi John boat for sale. Call 8t4· 256·6417. 76 DIPEW 8:36 (I) Sale ot Home 7:00 D CII PM Magazine (J) Court8hlp of Eddie' a Father l1J SportsCenter (I) Entertainment Tonight Interview with Larry Hag· Boats and Motors for Sole 1981 vw dleool Rabbitt LX pickup, air cond .. stereo. 60 MPG. exe. cond. t2,900. Call 304-676·1288 or 304· 523· 6843. Autos for Sehi Kimball organ. repooood, 71 llka new. low monthly PlY· - - - - - - - - mentt. free le11ona in· eluded. 1972.00 payoff. 1984 Hondo LX auto .. 1980 Chevy Cheyenne 4x4 Dan Ferguaon Mutic. Rt. 39.000 mlloo. •9.200. Call truck. loodod 4" lh kit. ts 38.6 tires, short bad 3BO 60 . Ceredo. 304·463 · 814·4411-B239 . outomotic, 18,000. 1955 1163. t982 Dodge Alioa, 2 dr .. Chovv 2 door oodon , Baldwin O'JertureOrgan Fun 33,000 mltoo, ex. cond. Colt t1300 .00. 304-882· 2438 . Mochlno Serial t2,000. 814·448.,0254. 1 304-676 ·2985 . Vena & 4 W.O. t977 Pinto wagon. Cotlfor· 73 nit ctr no Nit. new tlrea. so CJ · & Joop, t2, 300. Call 8t4· 2B0·8U2 . 69 Fruit Fronktln otovo good cond. & Vegetables t972 VW Super Bootie, •76 . Coil 81 4-38~· 7238 . Hondo ATC tB!, both good cond., UOO ooch. Call 1979 .hlop J10, long whool Big tlzo opptoo mountain 8t4·2118· 9350 after 11. boll PU, quodro track, 380, grown. eight vorletloo. Truck V· 8, auto. AC, PS. PB, load. or•ngea, Navel. Ttnue· 19B2 Mozdo 828. AC. AM· alkling rear window. low lot, Gr1pe1. hnenat . Open FM, low mlloogo, body In mlloogo. t979 CJ -5 Golden 7 days , 8:00 to 6:00. Jock'i Nnning cond .• gu1rant•d. Eagle, V-8. 3 tpd .• opoko Fruit Mkt, Rt. 36. Hondor· U.875. Coli 8t4- 245· wheels. AM· FM stereo. low mllooge . Coli 614- 4489118 . 9700. 1979 Toyota Colico GT. sunroof, AC, AM·FM, A· 1 1 9BII Chivy pickup 4 ·WD. Fa1 111 Suppl1r•s cond .• U,4811. Coil 814· lull power options. loaded & LiVi!:>lrrr.h whh oxtroo. t2,000 mi. 248·91 18. Block whh chorcoot Interior, 1 981 Monte Carlo loaded, otklng •t1.600. Call lt443,000 miloo. Coli 814· 448-9384. 61 Farm Equipment · 258 · 1444 or 304- 875 · 1 32B . ,980 Joop Chorokoo. 2 19BO MoiiiY Ferguson B4 Ford Tempo GL 40, ' door, 6 cyt .. 4 ap .. om·fm tractor, PS. opln out whooto. 25,000 mtlto, outo, olr, 111110 call., olr, I owner. locking dltorontol, 1100 hro, AM-FM PI, PB. Cell 814· 73,000 mttoo. 131100. 814· 17,000.00. Phone 304· 241·911511 or 514· 248· 742· 2700 doyoor814-387· ·Bt31 . 01&7 ovn. 678-2147 . .... 76 ·-rX J ~ --·--- ... e Want to buy, Mini bike part a, 61 1 a l1HD IHl (J) 3·2· 1. Contact ICC) ®! Eyewitnns News ill) Powerhouoo • Diff'rent S-ea iMAXJ MOVIE: 'Rod Dawn' 8 :05 (I) Down to Earth 8 :30 IJ (I) (!) NBC f-lews (J) Green Acres l1l Aerobics: Bodies in Motion (I) IHl AI\C lllewa 0 Cll ®J CBS News (I) Doctor Who ill) ll!>dy Electric 1978 750 Kawasaki must oall. Sacrifice $300. 304· 675-7479. b rr I YIHFS TU111 (1) Mazda Sportol.ook Motorcycles by Hehri Arnold and 8ob Leo Unscramble theae tour Jum~es. one lmtef to each square, to form four ordinary WOfds. Nowo (J) StOO.OOO Nome That 2· 1983 XR 100 Honda dirt bikes. axe. cond . Call 814· 446-8247 . Kentucky Lump, Ohio Lurnp, Ohto Stoker. Yard or deliv· ery, cement block• and building matorlol. Gallipolis Block Co .. Pi no St .. Golllpo· tis. Ohio Call 614-446 2783 . masonry auppliaa: Mountain Block. Block. brick, Rt. mortar end State 33. lllow Hoven, W. Vo. 304-882· 2222. IJ CII ill C!J ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD CIAME ~ ~ ~~. EVENING 1977 Ford Chateau E-t60, window van . 304· BB2· 3361 oftor 5:00PM . • iJ'fliJNl fi)~ Television Viewing B:OO 11 The 12/16/85 r • 1985 t983 Ford E1cort. FWD. 4 1~ .. E.C. 13400. 614-742· 3083 . Building Meterlolo Block. brick, 1owor plpeo, wlndowa, lintels. etc·. ClaudeWintera, Rio Grande, 0 . Coll614-245·5t21 . 1- - - - - - - - - Cabbage Patch dolls. 2· Mr. T Dotts. Coil 304· 675 · 5480 . 73 1976 Joop CJ 7 . 8 cyl., 1tanard. front winch, hun· taro special. 81500. 614· 742-2700 days or 81 4·367· 0667 ..... 66 Building .S upplies Frost frte white frige· Young healthy Parakeet daire •• 150, also man·a 26 " breeders. love bird1, CockatO opaod blko, new, 165 . tiels. baby Mine bird, Coello· Coli 814· 742-2960. too . Also commercl1l MW· ing machine . TONY' S GUlli REPAIRS , 614-985· 4212 ovontngo. hot dip robluoing, all typu of gun1mith work, felt tervice. AKC registered Beagles. 304-876-4831 . Field Champion aired. From· 9 months to 2 yearo old. Lump houn coal,limellone, Slow to medium spMd. gravel, aand delivered . one 8t4-949-2643 . ton and up. Jim Lanier. 304-876· 7397 or 875 - AKC Lhata Apao pupa, 1247. males onty. 20 champions in pedigree, gentle, quktt and Lump coat hauled 842 .00 loving dogs. 304-875· 5537 ton. Coll304· 676·6400 . or675·2223 . " tonouoloto l\loe ua" . For Solo. SURPLUS. CAR· 1- - - - - - - - HART, ARMY. DEIIIIM Porokootl, babies, brooders. CLOTHIIIIG. Insulated Do· oogaa. Call after 5:00 304· cron covertllt camouflaged 875 ·5030. t30. (Orange or groon-125), 1- - - - - - - - Sem Sommerville's Eatt Ra- AK C regi1tered German vonowood. Wva .. Fri.. Sat., Shepherd pups $100. each . Sun . 1:00-7:00 PM . (other 304-675 -1 643. ovonlnga ofter 6PMI Closed Soturdly Dec. 14, Sunday AKC Botton Terrlor puppies. 15. {Kids Comouftogo) Do· re1dy by Chriatmu. Call livorv 304-876-3334 . 304·675 · 3862 attar 5:00 Sovo 60%11 Fluhlng arrow ligno t27911 Lighted, non· arrow U89 . Unlighted $209 . (Froo lottorol) Sao locally. (BOO) 423·01 63, onytlma. (800) 628·2828, ext. 604. ~K!!IT:_:·N~·~c~A~A!!:L_!YLE~®b~·~r~~!!!!!'J'------., "'w Block powder 15.96. muz· zleloading acce11oriea tpeciolilt. Koebel't Guns & 66 Pets for Sole Ropoir, Mlllc,.k Rd. Open - - - - - - - - 6-8 P.M. Mon . thur Fri . Sat. 1·5. Coll814·446·2316. Briarpatch Kennels All· breed grooming . Adu~1 & 25" color TV ' RCA Xl100 puppies. English Cocker aolid ute inltant an floor Sponiola. 388·9790. model, $160. Coll614-245· 96116 or 61 4 · 246· 6131 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Himalayan, Peralon King wood 8t coelsto'Je,like end Slomo1o kittens. AK C now. $275 . Call 6t4-38B· Chow puppies. Colt 446· 96119. 3844 after 7PM . , 2.000 gal. water tenk. Roady to HI on truck . Call 814-258-8885 . Monday, O$Cember 16, 1986 LWXS ZLL~' Ell (YZF: WZ ) EV BKEWZ YII.OB S LO ' TH WLR KHXXDYW FRYF . - XEXXEYW Ye8ie~day'o Cryptoquote: TiiE LION AN lJ THE CAlF . SHALL UE DOWN TOGETHER, RUT TilE CALF WONT GET MUCH SLEEP. 12:30 1J CI1 (!) Lolo Night with David Lottormon Tonight's gues1s are Tom Hanks and comedian George Wallace. (60 min.) In Stereo. (J) But Cosby Show (1) Outdoor Lifo Mogazlpe Hosted by WUiiam Conrad. 0 (J) MOVIE: 'Wonder Woman' ~~~ ~ ABC Newo Nlghttino 12:45 (I) ABC lllewo Nlghttlno [MAXI MOVIE: 'All That Jazz' I :00 (J) Wendy and Me (1) Suporbouto Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Roberto Duran (Montreal, June, 1980) . (60 WOODY ALLEN min.) til @ lllews Ill MOVIE: lace' 'Midnight 1 :05 ([) MOVIE: 'Tho Chapman Report' 1 : t6 (I] Archie Bunker' • Ploco , :30 Love Tho1 Bob 1 :45 (I] lllews 2:00 1IJ 7W Club CD Mazda Sportol.ook [jj CBS Newt Nightwltch · 2 :05 [HBOI MOVIE: ' Hetlt and Du1t' 2:30 CD SportaC.nter 2:66 IMAXl MOVIE: 'Red Oewn' (CCI m �,. Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Me~ County happenings.. IJnergencysquads Local game on sale answer two calls The Meigs County Jaycees are Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service reports two calls Saturday and five calls Sunday. Saturday at 10:09 p.m., Rutland Fire Deparbnent to a chimney fire at the Rathburn residence on Leading Creek; Middleport Fire Department at 10:15 p.m. was called to assist Rutland. Sunday atl: 57 a.m., Syracuse to an auto accident on Rt. 124, no transports; Racine at 9:49 a.m. treated but did not transport Blythe Theiss. Meets Tuesday Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet at 7: :JJ p:m. Tuesday at the home of Dorothy Morris with Ethel Lowery as ro-hostess. !..ennis Haptonstall will conduct the study and there will be gift exchange. Film !!howing set The 111m "Amish, Not To Be Modern'' will be shown by the Meigs County Library staff at the Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, Dec. 19, 7 p.m. The film Is free and open to the public. Meel!! Tuesday XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Ohio Eta Phi Sorority wlll meet Tues· day, 7::JJ p.m., at thehomeofAnnie Chapman for the annual Christmas dinner and glft exchange. Pack· ages are to be wrapped In white with red bOws. Southern LoCal Board of Educa · tlon wUl meet In regular session at the high school, Tuesday evening, 7 p.m., Instead of Monday. Turkey shoot set Racine Gun Club wm be slxlotlng for turkeys at this Sunday's gun shoot. The event wUI start all p.m. at the clubhouse. Fires... (Continued from page 11 trees. Crumpled wrapping paper lgnltes easily and causes fire ID spread with amazing speed. · And don't bum the discarded gift wrap In the fireplace or wood stove. Such fires are more likely ID Ignite cl'I.'OSOte which may have bullt·up In the chimney. And always be awareofoverload· lng circuits. With all the extra lighting used at Chrlstrnastlme, It Is easy to overload circuits. When fuses start ID blow, there may be a fault In the cord, the w!rlng system, or stmpty too many electrtcal appliances, llxtures and Ughts drawing on the power. The temptation may be to put In higher amp fuses, or If you don't have fuses In the house, to put a penny behind the one In place. so that you can get on with your activities. But don't....both practl· ces are dangerous. The correct amp fuse Is the only one which wlll protoct your home from an electrical fire caused by an <Nerload. The thlngtodo Is to locate the trouble and correct It before replacing fuses or resetting circuit breakers. Use a little caution In preparing for the holidays and then let the good times of the holiday season roll. Weather forecast Today ... partly cloudy. High 35 to 40. Southwest winds 10 to l5 mph. Tonlght.. .mostly cloudy ani colder. Low arouoo 20. Northwr ,t winds 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday ... cloudy with a chance of snow by afternoon. High arouod :JJ. Chance of snow Is 20 percent today and tonight .. and 40 percent Tuesday. Extended lorecast Wednesday lhroogh Friday A chance of snow flurries in the northeast Wecinesday.. otherwise lair and cold Wednesday and Thursday wlh highs In the teens and lows 5 to 15. Not tlli cold Friday with a chance of snow. Highs:llilo35 and lows 15 to 25. Two lotto winners CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio Lottery officials came up with two matches In their search for winning Lotto tickets sold for Saturday night's drawing. The winners will share a j!tfkpot of at least $1.5 million, created·from sales of $3,009,365 worth of tiCkets. Numbers chosen were 2, 'S. 14, 22, 'l7 and 35. Lottery officials said 4lll tickets had five of the numbers and won $646, whUe another 15,508 tickets had four of the numbers for $46. Wednesday's estimated jackpot will be $1 mllllon. again of1erlng the "monopoly like" Pomeroy-Middleport Game for sale at a cost of $11. The game can be purchased at the following local businesses, Hartley and Bennett Shoes, Empire Furniture, Vaughn's Cardinal, Fruth's Phar· macy and Locker 219. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Samuel WUliams, Shade; Albert Hemsley, Syracuse. Saturday Dlscharges .. Roland Wise, Laura Fields, Mae Holter. Sunday Admlssions..Rose Barn· house, Middleport. Sunday Discharges--Carolyn Wllaley, Brett Price. 23 organizations share $300,000 grants COLUMBUS (UPI) - Twenty· three organizations In 18 Ohio cities are sharing SllO.~ In travel grants In state funds to create jobs and promote local tourism programs. The grant awards wm be admln· lstered by the Department of Development's Office ol Travel and Tourism. The funds wtll assist local non-profit visitor organizations to market tourism attractions and travel· related programs. The 50-percent matching grants area awarded on a one- time basis within a three-year period. "This Is the second year for our travel grants program, designed to stimulate Ohio's economy and Pearl Nellie Hoffman Pearl Nellie Hoffman, 84, Oliver St., Middleport, died Sunday even· ing at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hoffman was born In Mason County, W. Va., a daughter of the Appeal filed late Andrew and Carne Saxton Puttney. She was a member ol the A notice of appeal has been filed Middleport First Baptist Church In Meigs County Court of Appeals, and was a retired restaurant Fourth Appelate Dlsttict, In the worker. state's case against Joseph C. Surviving are two sons and Taylor. d!\ughters-ln·Iaw, PErry and Con· Taylor was found guilty of nle Hoffman, and Fred and Pauline murder with a firearm specificaHoffman, all of Middleport; a tion on Dec. 6 In Meigs County daughter, Bertha Bing, Pomeroy; a following a week long trtal by jury daughter-In-law, Alyce Hottman, on a charge of aggravated murder. He was sentenced to 15 years to life Gallipolis; two sisters, Grace Thevenin of GaUipolls, and Evelyn In the Chllllcothe Correctional Henry, Galllpolls Ferry, W. Va. Facility. Also surviving are 20 grandchUd· The appeal was filed by Attorney ren, 33 great-grandchUdren and Herman A. Caroon, Athens. several nieces and nephews. Preceding her In death besides Will meet lonighl her parents were her husband, The regular December meeting WUllam Hoffman, a son, Wtlllam, a ol the Meigs Local School District son-In· law, Vernon Bing, and three Board of Education has been brothers. changed from Tuesday evening 10 Services will be held at 1 p.m. this evening at 7 p.m. at the central Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats· office buDding. Blower Funeral Home wtth Rev. Earl Eden ctflciatlng. Burtal wlll be Wednesday meeting in the Riverview Cemetery. Middleport Literary Club wUI meet Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Forrest Bachtel will present a program of Chrlsbnas poetry. The roll call will be Christmas verse. promote local tourtsm efforts," said Gov. Richard F. Celeste In an· nounclng the awards. "The grants glve organizations an added resource for promoting travel and tourism In their communities and create new jobs for Ohioans." Grant applications were reviewed and recipients were recom· mended by the Grants Comnnlttee d. the Governor's Advisory Council for Travel and Tourtsm. Applicants had to show the crlterts d. a projected Increase In tourtsm revenue; the posslblity of creating jobs; the avatlabUlty ol local matching funds; the historical, ethnic, cultural and tourtsm value; and projected economic Impact to local Cllmmunlttes. The largest grant - $34,000 Went to the Columbus Convention Bureau. The Dayton-Montgomery County Convention Bureau received $.li,OOO, while the Northwest Ohio Tourtsm CouncU (Lucas County ) received $24,000. Also getting grants were: Canton.Stark County Convention and VIsitors Bureau ($18,000); Erie County Conven tlon Bureau ($6,(00); Greene County Conven- . Pina Covert Plna Covert, 61, Pomeroy, died Sunday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born Feb. 5, 1924 In Pomeroy, a daughter of the late Charles and Jessie Stlllwagner, Surviving area daughter, Sharon Johnoon, near Long Bottom, and three grandchUdren, Jessica, Ty and Gary, Jr. Besiles her parents, she was pm.oecled In deatll by her husband, Dana, a brother and a sister. Services wm be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burtaiiD he In the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytlme on Tuesday. .IACI\soN Pllf · RT.35 WEST --45201 ftOIJ PEARL NELLIE HOFFMAN Calling Hours: Tuea; 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Services: Wednesda : 1:00 P.M. STOCKING STOFFERS MEIGS HIGH SCHOOl JEAIBOOI STAFF NOW ONLY Model SJTIOO GIFT CEniFICATES Fern. 1986 .IGS HIGH ' YEARBOOK $17700 RENTALS WITH PURCHASE SJS.OO VALUE) (A I Po•roy, Ohio · Make Checks Pa~lt To Meigs High SChool Also a few 1915 Y~arbaolu available for salt at 25.00 r;r 2 5 FREE MOVIE Is SelMa 42091 ,_,.., , •• Ingels Furniture & Jewelry I & OPEN EVENINGS TILL I P.M. Ohio ~~0'0$-Q.'O-aO'OsO ~'e.~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL COAT SALE EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AllERGIST They'll stay warm all winter with a heavy winter coat or jacket from Elberfelds. CALL (614) 992-2104 67 ·1 ...... COLD BEER NOW ON SALE . LOWEST LEGAL PRICES ' Many Brands On Sale This Month 2 liTER PEPSI AND SPRITE PRODUOS 99< EA. • O..n til 9:30 P.M. Man. thru Thw.; Fri. & Sat. til 11 P.M. C&D PENNZOIL 5 Points Intersection Ohio We have an ex"llent selection of ·styles for men, women and children. ON SALE NOW! REGISTER FOR A FREE 6 n. CHRISTMAS STOCKING TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC; 23rd. SHOP EVENINGS TIL 8:00 P.M. ~ ~ DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS • at y • enttne Pome;oy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 17, 1985 1986 Story on P8Jn! 12 ' Elherfelds POMIIOY W.o-~~~~'O'a'O'OO ~~S•,t! '• ' 1 Sectlo~ t"2 Pages 21i Centa A Multimedia Inc . Newap•per . ·President revives tax reform issue aide said Monday night the speaker warned the president, "You may need more than 50 on the bill." Nonetheless, the ablllty of Reagan to come up with the support was a positive end to what had started out as a bad daY for the admin istration on tax retorm. After meeting with Reagan, his top aides and Vice President George Bush, most House Republicans, including members of the GOP leadership, said tbey still opposed the committee's nearly 1,400-page tax measure because they thought It could prompt an econoinlc disaster. "From my point of view, unaltered and unmodified, I cannot vote for:• the comnnlttee blll, said Michel. As part of the deal that produced the GOP votes, Republicans won an opportunity ID make some floor adj~stments to their o'Wn tax revision blll - a Treasury Secretary James Baker, emerging from a meeting with House Republican leader Robert Michel of Dllnols, announced that Reagan had secured 50 Republican votes for the bill - the minimum . number demanded by House Speaker Thomas O'NeiU, D· Mass., before he would consider bringing the blll to the floor a second time. · Following an exchange of telephone calls between Reagan and O'NeUl, Democratic leaders accepted the president's assurance of the votes and quickly moved the bill through the Rules Committee, which cleared It for floor action. 'However, because of possible Democratic defections, Reagan's guarantee of the Republican ·votes does not mean the blll will clear the House. AnO'Nelll sweeping alternative given virtually no chance of passage In the Democrat· dominated House. Also part of the deal was House consideration d a · non· binding resolution calllng lor the ~feettve dates of the tax"changes to be delayed. However, hoth of those conditions were not major and Democrats had successfully avoided cpenlng up the committee bill to amendments - a move they said could begin to unravel the enure measure. Even though the committee bUI differs In key respects from Reagan's own plan, the president has supported the measure so It can be sent to the Senate next year and adjusted more to his liking. Reagan has said a House defeat of the bill this year could klll tax overhaul efforts for years to come. Fathers ordered . to court !Meige board ;has carryover Watch what you want, when you want- on your own TV- with thll RCA VideoDisc Player. VideoDiscs offer the best in movies, concerts, sports, children's shows, plus much more. And the RCA VideoDisc Player brings it all to life - right in your living room. • Connects in minutes to your TV set. • Special playback features : Visual Search for scanning at 16X normal speed; Rapid Access for non -visual scene location at t20X normal speed; and Pause for temporary interruptions. • Vivid picture quality. • P<twer·assisled disc loading system wilh Auto Play. • Elec tronic I unctio n controls for si mple, reliable operation. • Over 600 CEO VideoD isc titles availab le. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Mafia·boss killed , WASHINGTON (l)PI) - President Reagan's , effort to rewrite the tax code, thought to be dead time ' and again, Is alive once more, rescued~ his personal : lobbying rnlsslon that won enough House Republican . : votes to prompt a new stab at a bill. ' Following a rare and successful presidential hip to Capitol Hill Monday to round up GOP support, the , House today planned for the socond time In a week to , debate the massive tax overhaul measure drafted by · the Democrat-led Ways and Means Committee. : The bill, thought earlier In the day to be on Its ; deathbed, dramatically came to life Monday night, rseveral hours after Reagan had spent abOut 50 · minutes talking t9 House Republicans, an· but 14 of , whom Ignored him last Wednesday and voted to block t the bill from being considered. RCA VideoDisc Player Pick Up At Meigs High Sdlool orund a s.A. S.E. to: Beat of Bend ' S.ning the fa111ily af Market report SeePageS ' INGELS FURNITURE RAWUNGS-COA1S BLOWEI FUNERAL HOME Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Donald Ray Folmer Jr., Zl, and Carol Ann Richmond, 28, both of Pomeroy. Photos, siAlry on Page 3 Vol.36, No,170 1:00-5:30 P.M. Ill~~~~~~~~ rp:;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;::;-j A marriage license has been Property transfers See report .,_. Page 6 Copyrighted SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER Friends may call at the funeral Seeks license 0100 vM.LEV LIVES'I'OCII Sole Eveey Salunlay all p.m. MM\et Repon December l, 191!5 'l'rends: V~:>al Calves Steadv. Feeder Canle Sleady Cows IIX>:m high. ·Fl'<'der S1eers: Cool & Cholre: 2!'.0-:Dl lbo. ,$55. -$59.~; lJO.«XJ lbo, 153.~] .; 400-:iXllbo, 153.~.; ro8ll lbo. ~1.-$5'7 . 50; ®100 lbo, $00.-$56.50; 1001111 lbi. $18.-153; IIX1 lbs & over. lfi .ii0-$51.: Feeder HeKl'l's: Good & Choice: 250-:Dl lbs. $45.·100.50; lJO.«XJ lbo, 144.-$52.; 400-:iXJ lbs, 144.50-$53.; ro8ll lbs, $43. $50; lll0-100 lbs. $1l.ii0-Sol8.1li: "miiXl lbo, $«). -$47. ~: 1111 & over, 142.50-$50. Feeder Bul~ : Good & Choice: 250-:IXI lbs, 152.-$56.50; JI0.4XJ lbo, $00.-$58: 400-500 lbs. 150.50-157.: 500-IIXJ lbs, $48.-154.50; ®1\11 lbs. $47.·153..:1: 'ffi!I)J lbs, $46.-$50; 1m lbs & over, $4.1. 50-~. Hals Stet>rs & Bulls: :IDliXllbs, m.-$42.50; Butcher Bulls lll) lb.!! & up UtlUilfS $41. ·S45.; CanOO"s & Cutters, S37.!X1-S4.1.: Butcher CoNs Utilities, SJ3.U; Canners & Cutten, $28.50-$3.1.; Low grade it. Cows, SlO. Springer Cows, SZQ1.$375.; Cow & Calf comb., $}.1) .•$500.: Veal Calv('S, Cho!ce & Prime, $72.·$84.; ME'dlum Grade, $58.·$'11\ Baby Calves by 1he ll?ad, s:aJ.•$«).; Top Hogs ttiJ.2lO lbs, $45.50-$46. ~: Butcher Boars 400 lbo & up, $29.51J.$.I!.ID.; Butcher Sows. lJO.«XJ ll>s'. 134.·$38.50; 400-500 lbs. $38.-$11.: !iliJ.fJXJ lbs, $39.50 $12.~: Pigs by 1he head. $12.-$.11 .: A GIFT FROM THE HEART AT RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18 home at anyt!me. The family wtll be present !rom 2to4 and7to9p.m. Tuesday. &:!1 tion Bureau ($10,000); Marlon Convention and VIsitors Burea.u ($3,000); Portsmouty Conventlol\ Bureau ($10,000) ; Tiffin Area Con· ventlureau ($4,000). Columbus Chamber of Com· merce ($10,000) ; Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce ($6,000); Geneva-on-the Lake Chamber of COmmerce ($3,500) . Cameo Concerts In Falrfield County ($8,000) and Ohio Valley Jazz Festival In Hamilton County. ($:¥),000). ' ' Dolphins prevail GIVE BLOOD Area deaths Judgment !!ought Grange Mutual Casualty Cos., Columbus, has filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Lester and VIola Shoemaker Excavating, Middleport, requesting judgment of $4249.40. Monday. December 16. 1985 .,I, ·' ' Thirty-fathers, all with children In Meigs County, have been ordered The Meigs Local School District session was set for 7 p.m. on Jan. 2 to appear Friday- five days before : will have a carry-over of about and the schedule for regular Chrlsbnas - In Meigs County : $lJO,OOO this year, Clerk-Treasurer meetings wil be arranged at that Common Pleas Court to explain ID · Jane Wagner reported when the time. Judge Charles Knight Why they are The board acceptf!d the resigna: district's Board of Education met In In contempt of court after allegedly tion of Teresa M. Drummer as a : Middleport Monday night. failure to pay child support. Mrs. Wagner brieRy ~lewed substitute secretary aide ef1ectlve According to the ludge, the cases : this year's financial picture In Dec. 16 and employed Dorothy J. are "major delinquencies" In the : reporting the carry-over and lndi· Clatworthy as a regular cook for the Meigs Count Bureau of Support. : .cated she felt "comfortable" with rest of (he current school year. All together, the lathers ·are · the finances In the dlstrtct during Wanda Shuler and Kate Jarrell behind In chUd support payments were named to the substitute : the past year. "In excess of $100,1ID" according to The board authorized Wagner to teacher list for the rest d this scllool Jean VIneyard, Bureau of Support purchase additional Uablllty lnsu· year. director. A new, fund for the jUnior high , ranee through Nationwide "Insu· ...-4 'IM group will likely be lnfol'llled • ' ranee for all non-certltled and all school DH class was approved. by till! judge that they are In danger certl!lcated employes not <;Lirrently Boatd member Bcb ~orr sug· of belng jaDed for being In Cllnternpt covered, It was noted by Supt. Dan gested that fuoolng for vocational ol their child support orders, and ; Morrts that for the period, Dec.16 to Classes for the high school be will be advised of their legal lights : Feb. 1, the expiration date of the increased next year. A social ' and obligations. : current contract, the additional cost studies course !rom kindergarten Ordered to appear Friday bclore · will be$119. He further noted he has through grade 12 was approved on the judge are Elbert L. Williams, been advised that the dlstrtct can the recommendation of the Rutland; Rnbert James Johnson, rxpect a 25 percent Increase In superintendent. Racine; George Michael Jenkins, All board members, Richard premiums on the next contract. The Pomeroy; Tony M. Hutton, Coshoc• ., ,cost of liability coverage currently Vaughan, president, Larry Powell, new, others refurbished, were glvet1 1o the Meigs ton; Richard Rathburn, Columbus;· CIIRIS'IMAS IS FOR GIVING - The tradiilolllll Barton, RDbert Snowden and ArCounty Jaycees lor distribution at Christmasllme. ; Is $4,050 .. presentation of toys for the less fortunaletook place at WOllam J . King, Pomeroy; WIWani land King, along with Morrts, Among the parish chUdren laking part In "a Jesson on B. Davidson, Pomeroy; Terry G. Sacred Heari Church &tnday. A procession of the : The clerk-treasurer was autbo· James Carpenter, assistant super· Chrl8tmas giving" were from the left, Steven Evans, Middleport; Dan[\y Carl children bearing gifts was a feature olthe mombtg :: rlzed to make necessary end of the lntendent, and Wagner were presMcCulough, Cecelia Mae GoeU, and wri and Andy Morrow, Galllpolls; Vernon Ml· service with other membea:s olthe parish conlribut· : year transfers. The (J"ganizatlonal ent for the final meeting of the year. ing to the project. The severall(undred toys, many Gry!ll.ka. chael Otto, Su n Rise Beach, Tx.; James Donald Rime, Syracuse; David Stanley, Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Jeffrey Earl Daniels, Canton; Joseph M. Salyers, Louisa, Ky.; James D. Council, Langsville; Linden Scott Allman, Alba[\y; David Lee Vance, Middleport; Lincoln E. Smith, Middleport; Carter Smith, Harker Heights, Tx.; Paul L. Shain, Pomeroy; Thomas Mohler, Patrtot; Jerry L. McDaniel, Rutland; Charles H. Klein Jr., Several Racine-Letart Falls area Roger Hill and Thomas C. Hill. . Pomeroy; Jerry L. Jacks, Langsfarmers have flied suits In Meigs $128,&31.62. ville; John William Hess Sr., County Common Pleas Court de· Cases Involving othe r farmers Switzer, W.Va.; Terry D. Harmon, mandlng judgments for damages to from the Racine-Letarl Falls area Englewood; James E. C!JJipman, crops durtng the 1984 growing are to be filed In the near future. Mlddlepor1 ; David Alan Bates, season allegedly · caused by a The farmers allege the~· crops Pomeroy; Ronald H. Bachtel, growing medium known by the did not grow properly .duting the Pomeroy; Michael C. Dorst, brand name Pro-Mix. 1984 season due to harmful Pomeroy. Defendants In the suit are chemical properties in the potung Premiere Brands, Inc., New flo. soU. The farmers further allege that chelle, N.Y., Burton Flower and production durtng the 1984 season Garden, Inc., Burton, Ohio and was damaged greatly as a result d Landmark Inc.: Columbus. the faulty potting soU, therefore Cases fi led solar are VIrgil !>.and diminishing their Incomes for that Kathryn HUI asking for judgment year. of $100,000; John Hill for $112,056; A trial by a jury of eight has been Marshall Roush, $63,825; Clifford demanded In the matter. Hill, $102,158; Charles and Lois In anotber court action, RDsa Wolfe, $12,822.50; David Aaron Marie Talbott, Marietta, the exWolfe, $44,Z75; Eugene E. Davis wife ct Terry D. Talbott, deceased, and Steve Sheridan, $.}),325; Larry has filed suit In Meigs County Afamily of three are homeless as E. and Nancy Cummins, $122,855; Common Pleas Court requesUng the result of tire at 101, Union $99,006.95 from Mary Jane Talbott, Terrace, Pomeroy. admlnlstratrtx of the estate of the The two-story frame home' was deceased . occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. w. · Judgment Is requested for an Perkins and daughter. amount allegedly due andowtngfor According to Charles Legar, child support and alimony as stated Pomeroy Fire Chief, the fire in a separation agreement between department was summoned at 3: 18 the plaintiff and the deceased on a.m. The home was severly Oct. 5, 1979. damaged, according to Legar. A The plaintiff further requests wood burning stove was blamed. WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Senate· production royalties on oil and gas Mrs. Jenkins and daughter were House eonferees working on a leases which were owned by the home at the time d the fire. Mrs. funding bill to keep the government deceased, also allegedly agreed Jenkins awakened and diSCOVered running have agreed to btclude a upon In the separation document. the wall behind the stove on fire. directive that would give ·priority In November, Meigs County The Pomeroy Fire Department consideration to the replacement d Common Pleas Judge Charles was at the scene untO 6: 45 a.m. the brtdge that spans the Ohio River Knight awarded Mary JaneTalhott Twenty-six men answered the call. between WUJiamstown, W.Va:, and almost $2 million from the Ohio The Middleport tanker truck was Marietta, Ohio, Sen. Rnbert Byrd Power Co. In a wrongful .death also at the scene. No dollar value A SOCK FUlL OF TOYS -The special Otrlslmatt Rulllnd wMihe winner. Ills name wM !M!fected from said Monday. action which was flled after Terry has been set. project of employes of Bank One, Rutland Brandl, IUIICIIII llOII'IIIIUmty children eight and wder who The 84-year-old bridge has been D. . Talbott was electrocuted on The home was Owned by Mrs. re&itt 1 eel lor &he evml. · was llllbts a slx·loollllocklngwlthlllftator1CN11ehtcky closed for safety reasons, creating a Sept.l3, lll81asaresuit rl coming In Jenkins' parents, Charles and Ju(fy youngster. Five year old Jonathon DeDavalle of severe economic Impact on the contact with downed power Unes on Bolin, Rutland. It Is not known 11 Rt. 7 just north of Pomeroy. there was Insurance. entire area, said Byrd, D·W.Va . • u ---------------------------------------~ Potting soil. incident Judgments sought by Meigs farmers Pomeroy family homeless a New bridge bill work continuing ' L.-----------------:-------....:·- --------' .~ l . . .,~, " ' •' I '· � 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 16, 1985 covert hoffman puttney stillwagner