https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51fd23d3c34d49b28a186a2581603e2a.pdf 02c6587ca34fabbce9478d0aa1e16af6 PDF Text Text ,. 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 '· �Tuesday, December 17, 1985 Comment Dumping.a lousy arithem'___J_am_es_J_.K_ilpa;___tric_k. ll1 Cow1 Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ....,_,.._"'"T'", .........c:::l..... ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher I'AT WJUTEHEAD Alelltut Publlsber/Conlroller BOBHOEFUCR General Manapr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor i.ETI'ERS OF OPINION 1~. are welcome. 'Illey should be lesJ thaD 300 words All letters are subJect to editing and must be sJined with name, addres11nd telepbont number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leners should be 1n iood t1s1e, addressing tssues, not personall11es. Deep flaws in. political acumen Regardless of what comes ot President Reagan's promise to refonn the nation's tax codP, last week's desertion ot House Republlcans wm nearly killed the proposal ootrlght shoWEd deep llaws In Ills political acumen. Many of the Republicans, wm felt slalt wt ot the legislative process, laid the blame at the feet of Donald Regan, t11e me-time Treasucy secretacy wm drew up lbe Initial re!onn proposal last year and lben became Reapn's chief of staff and top strategist. Regan's abrasive manner, tactical advice and Inexperience In t11e lntrtcacles It Capitol Hill resulted In a stuMlng SEtback t>r Reagan, wm had made tax refonn his No. 1 legtslatlve priJI1ty. . Wblte House spokesman Larcy Speakes curtly denied the suggestiOn from 901111' Republicans and House Speaker Thomas O'NeW that Reagan Is "losing his grip" on Congress. SpeUes referml to tl1e "49 states" wiEre the president won an averWbelmJng re- elEction mandate and a string of other legislative victories. , One top presidential strategist dismissed Wednesday's defeat as a "sklnnllb" lost to "petulant" House Republlcans wm merely waniL'd to "get 801111! recognition ... "We haven't lost the war; we haven'teven klsta battle," the official said. "It was just a sklrmlsll. I don't mind losing a sklrmlsh, but not wren your own people shoot you In the foot." 'lbe president al8o has iliEar much ot the blame. He penlated In tbousands of miles of travel around the countcy Ibis year to spetlk on behaH of tax refonn, apparently mistaking lbe enthusiasm Main Street crowds had for a presidential visit with support for a compllcaiL'd piece of legislatiOn. He allo apparently dismissed the view of RepubliCan senators traveling with blm to thelrmme states that IIErewas llttleconstltuentbtterest In tiE Issue. Pl!rhaps I1UII Important, Reagan apparently was bllndslded by the House vote Wednelday In which 164 Republlcansdelled him by dEfeating a pi'OCI!GiralllfOOJid rule for debating the measure. 'lbe Repablbns, explaining their defection, cited their frustration with being relepted to the sidelines wren Reagan decided eany Ibis year to let Rep. Dan Rostenkowsld, D-lli., c~ ot tiE Hoose Ways and Means, write a bill without Wblte House Interference. When the ·committee delivered Its fi!lal product - Including many provlsloal Reagan did not like - the president told House Republlcans to SllllPOrt tiE Democratic biD and count m the REpublican Senate to Improve lt. After the Slllllrise defretlon It all bu I 14 House Republicans, Reagan still apparently did DOt know what hit him. Meeting with about :ll Republicans after the vote, Reagan lmpklred them to vote for final passaged tax re!onn. They !Ought, but by Saturday had DOt received, wrttten assurances that he would fight In the Senate <11 behalf of changes they coulll not win In t11e Hoose. The assurance coulll DOt be given lor fear ot klslng Derrocratlc votes lor b1s prWd bill. With the House recessing Thursday night unw Monday, hoping to ad)cium lor the year two days later with or witmut action, Wblte House otlk)lals !ICfiUllbled to put togetiEr a new accord over t11e weekend. ~planned one last effort with a visit to Capitol Hill Monday to meet with Houle Republicans to !Ollclt their support personally. speallell pmclalm!d the admlnlstratkm has enough votes to pass lhe bW ev~ as O'NeW demanded - and did not receive - a pei'!IOnal assurance trun Reagan that 50 to 75 Republicans would vote "yes." s&idSpeakesonlastweek'sdeteatoftiErule: "Thlshashappenedmany tlmlls before,.. Bjlt the House has rarely defeated a rule- especially wren a president S)lel!dS a year campaigning for lt. :: Ber.ry's World Item three: The song ls unslnga· · WASHINGTON - Caldwell Til· words. All the words. As It is worse than the second. Here the . comb, a professor d music at ble. Yes, the sopranos of the commonly sung, with only the first Brtllsh are reYned as hirelings and · Brandeis University, Is promoting Mormon Tabernacle Clxllr can verse, "The Star-Spangled slaves wmse bklod has wastEd out a smashlngly good idea. He wants make lt. A tenor from the Metropol· Banner" Is the world's only natiOnal "their foul' footsteps' pollution." to dump "The Star·Spangled ltan Opera can goet to lbe rocket's anthem that ends with a question: Sing that to Maggie Thatcher! Banner" as oor natiOnal anthem red glare, but 99 percent of the Does the banner stU! wave? In tl1e Stanza four gives us the poetically and to replace It with "America the American public, trying to rmch succeeding three verses - the unforgivable: "Then conquer we Beautiful." Let us hear three meers the land ol the free, will collapse verses that are almost never sung must, when our cause it is just." ·, along the way. - the question ls answered afflrma· Aargh! and a tiger lbr Titcomb! I digress long enough to say that L!x>k·at the music: If you try the · lively, but It Is answered tn verse Writing in The New Republic, the most ~nverelgn anthems are pretty that would make a teacher of professor makes a oonvlnclng case. Banner in C, the rangoe I< from dreadful. England's "God Save tiE · Item me: Our natiOnal anthem middle C on the south side to tiE G English weep. · Queen" has a certain majesty. The The lyrics were Inspired, you wm 12 notes to the north. If yw try It In isn't as hallowed as people think It Confederate States d Amertca had two flats, you go down io a B-flat recall, when Francis SCott Key 1s. Contrary il popular relief, 'The a rouser In "Dixie. Land." But the Star-Spangled Banner" has been and up .to an unreachable F. By watched the British mmbardment the natkln's official !ling <Illy since rontrast, "Amertca the Beautiful" of Fort McHenry, Md., in 1814. Key French "Marseillaise" Is a toughie rangoes mly from the D above was a lawyer by trade, andhewrtte for amateurs. Among our own 1931. Iteni two: Our anthe!lllsn't even middle C to the fruited plain m the as many lawyers write: poorly. In sovereign states, . we have some our own. The music \11115 written by E that Is little more than an octave his second verse, the Brtllsh fleet good ones In Indiana's banks d the an Engllslunan, John Stafford away. Moreover, "America tiE becomes "the roe:s haughty host." Wabash and Kentucky's old Ken· ' Smith, as a drinking song t>r Beautiful" Is a mmegrown product The U.S. flag is flying above "tiE tucky mme,' but except where the · · London's Anacreon Sxlety. How -music by Sam~el Ward, lyrtcs by towering steep." Key tmught Inter- states have approprlaiL'd a profes· nal ri\Ynies were nifty: "Now It sional's music ("Georgia on My members managed to sing It, Katherine Lee Bates. Item lour: If yru think the catches the gleam of tiE morning's Mind" and "Oklahoma!"), the unless they were roarlngdrunk,ls a Banner's music Is awful, klok at the first beam." The third verse Is anthems do not Inspire. Who could mystery, for that lrlngs us to ... whistle tiE North Dakota hymn? As Professor Titcomb notes, · . I CERTAIJI'L."( A&REE "America the Beautiful" has been " ~lq' "ffil~ GA~BAGE urged as a better cmlce from time ·• to time In the past. In a poll ·· 5KOUL~ BE TAKEN conducted by the Boston Globe In · • ouT;~~~ 1977, It wiped out the Banner by ., better than 2-to-1. The National Federation of Music Clubs long ago ·" ... AMP I ?1.1\M ...euTA~fmL.V took a strong stand in Its favor. In TO mE OUT THIS COt4Cei'VEP PLAN TO TAKE candor, It has to be said that the '" GA~E/. 6A~8AGE OUT COUI.t) second and third stanzas of "Amer· ;, lea the Beautiful" are no great ·11 6E FI.AWEP.. · shakes as poety eltiEr, but they're ,, not as yecchy as tiEunsunestanzas ; ~ of the Banner. . Rep. Andy Jacobs It Indiana has • bttroduced a bW, H.R. 1<52, that '' • would replace tiE Banner with the ·: · Beautiful. He is letting his bill Ue .r. germinating under t11e winter ·• snows, but come next spring he, " plans to give It a good p.1sh. Evecy ballpark basso who has reached for tiE high C In "The Star-Spangled · ·' Banner," and tumbled the note disgracefully, will wish tiE con- "· gressmBQ well. ........ .•. p AC.election process__J_ac_kA_nd_er_so_n_&_Jo_se_p_hs_v..,....ea-'r::r':;;ii lng, lnsplratkln or encouragement In this vmture, a forthcoming report by ~ non·partlsan Center for Responsive Polltlcs should be stlmulatlng. We've obtained a draft of this exhaustive report, which is to be released later this month. Here are lllme ol the mournful numbers that make clear the urgency of tiE situatiOn: Campaign spending for the 1984 federal, state and local electiOns was $1.8 bUllon, compared with tiE $425 mllllon spent In 19'72. EDen Mlller, the center's director, told our associate Les Whitten, "In the .next. presidential-election year, 1988, it wm almost certainly be well over S2 billion." - Congressional campaign spending alone totaled mWion In 1974 and $3'14 mUiion last year. -Thedlseaselsspreadlng.Some candidates for state legislatures spent more than $1 mllllon In 1984; a few years ago, thatsumWIUidhave financed a respectable run tlr the U.S. Senate In a major state. m ' ' - PACs gave almost $113 mllllon challenger, Jim Hunt, who spent' ~ to ·federal candidates last year, $9.4 million. : JJi1 almost lO times the m4 total. - Winning a close Hwse elt:ttkli1 - These Increases result from in m4 cost, 011 average, SOO.!ID. "less (reliance) on traditional last year tiE prtce tag was Sfi),IOI,: political tools, tiE grass-roots net· and tn 1!W; It will probably top ..,..: works, canvassing or rallies," the 31'>00,101. · ··:~ stucly dlscQ.Vered, "In favor ot more· - PACs are edging small:, .,;; expensive, sophisticated tech· contributors out ol t11e picture. In: nlques (llke) polling services, com· 1974, 46 percent ol House campaign• . . !liters, direct mall and 'high tech' contributiOns and 38 percent bt advertising." Senate races carne from donors ol , •.,. - Another cause of tiE huge $100 or less. Last year small:::;::: Increase In campaign spending ls oonatlons made up only .19 percent ' ·"" the length of the campaigns of House candidates' fUnding and 23 · tl1emselves. Even before a fresh. percent In Senate races. ; ,.;:, man · member of Coogi'ess has - Corporate PACs have grown ,~ settled Into his Washington office, 1,190 percent since 1974; labor •"4' he's already collecting money for PACs, which made up one-third of' tiE next election (and so are his the total In 1974, conslttuted ooly : •.;,. opponents). one-tenth last year. - The average cost It a winning - In House races, PAC money • Senate race has soared from rose from an average of $10,101 per • $598,101111 llr16 to almo6t S3 mllllon candidate In 1974 to $89,101 last · • last year. The average may be $5 year; In the Senate races, the mllllon next year. Sen. Jesse average went from $47,101 to ,.. Helms, R·N.C., spent $16.5 million $405,101. to squeeze by his Democratic r :.u-:nw,:!' CWUANDan' (fit) -BW!am, IJ.2-24; Cochrm, .!1.241; &own, \.2-4; Poe. ~10; Norris, 9-3-21; Tlnsll'y , 1).0(); ~ffort , 1.0.2; Brntcher. 0+4: AllPn, :~-3-9 . 'IUI'.\UIJI.JI.IIl ·::.t: ...... ., a . ... _ _,,n .. 0:.!:: • Eason Interceptions while ·tiE " : Dolphins lost three fumbles and · quarterliack Dan Marino threw oneInterception. Mlaml!lllled to a 27-131ead 3:52 Into the fourth quarter on rookie fUllback Ron Davenport's second 1-yard scoring run of the night. 'lbe Patriots cut the dellclt to 27·~ <11 a 1· yard run by Mosl Tatupu, tiEn tied the game on the ensuing ldckoft when Cedrtc Jones returned a·Joe ,.' Carter fumble 16 yards for a touchdown. Miami took a 17·7 halftime lead . ' on the first Davenport touchdown, a " 6-yard pass from Marino to Joe Rose, and a 44· yard field goal by Revelz. New England's only first. . · · half score was a lO.yard Eason pass to Fryar. Revelz had a 49-yard field goal iii . the third quarter, and the Patriots'·.. Tony Franklin kicked lleld goals of • ' 22 and 49 yards. · "Well, wesureflnd a way to keeP. • it interesting," said Miami coach ~ Don Shula. "We had a two .< touchdown lead rut we let them · ·' . ' i,' : .J ....,, .,i 'l ;I • t i.· . i l.. e\ RIO GRANDE .:_ Rio Grande's Redmen used a 3-polnt play late In tiE game by Joe Verhoff which provided them with a six· point lead that was never"rellnqulshed as the · Redmen·held on for an 84-82 vlctocy over Oakland City; Ind. Vermrr finished with 21 points, secondtoMikeSmlth's26whlleRon Rltttnger had 15 for Rio Grande, now 11·2, Robert Begharn scored 24 points for Oakland, 3-9. Elsewhere, Southern Indiana tEat Wright State, 84-75; Wittenberg downed Heidelberg, 73-64; Otter· beln outlasted Wilmington, 81·75 In STOI'I'ED - New Elllland l'alrlo& nmnlnr back overtime; and Cedarville blasted Mosl Tapupu 18 slopped short ol a llrsl down by Palm Beach Atlantic, 103-73. .. Dolphin defenders Bud Brown (43) and Don McNeal '::1 Return of the GOP govemor__R_ob_er~t~_a_lte_rs :: mi~takes next week or a loss by the New York Jets or Patriots, mth 10.5. The vlctocy guaranteed Miami at least a wlld-card berth In the playoffs. New England, which could have won the division with a vlct.ocy, wlll need to beat Cincinnati next week whlle t11e Jets and Dolphins both lose to capture the East. A triumph over the Bengais wlll give the Patriots a wUd-card bid. "I never tmui:ht about It," Patriots' coach RaymOnd Bercy said ol the losing streak In Miami. "I don't think that matters at all. This ls a different team, a different set of clrcumstanres. We certainly weren't worried about It on the field." Running back Craig James said tl1e Patriots fell because Miami was able to make "the last big play." "We did a good job In the second half tcylng to do evecythlng we could to put points on the hoard," said James. "And we put a lot of points on the board. The game was played In· a steady rain, which contributed to eight turnovers. New EiiJ!lanLd IO!it one fumble and three Rio Redmen • post VICtory .,.... .. 'foday in history Bengals ponder key ·. .. ... . r. L-----------___. . ,tt':j/1 ~· CLAYMONT, Del. (NF..A) - PoliU· election nul year. , clans' clali!\1 about bow pllenomenally In addiU011to that atatlJtlcal advan· 'The GOP baa a &ood chance of The credibility of the Republicans' •· ••• aucte~~ful they will be In the next tace, tbe Republicans believe they can JiCOrln& slcntflcant pins," concludes clalma Is further enhanced by the u. :;. electiODihoilld leldom be takl!li lfri. ,capltalbe upon both fortullout clr· newsletter editor Charles E. Cook Jr., aeuments of Democratic political .,, Olllly becallll! they l1111.1lly have little CWIIIIaJicella a doleD or more states who believes tliat tbe Democrats strategists, wbo privately concede '· •• •• relatloallilp to reality. aDd tbe fact tliat almoll u many vot· "could end up barely lioldlac a major· that they could suffer a net loss ol four But when the Republican GoYernors en ldeaWy willi Republlcaos u wttli lty ol tbe state bouleslf the GOP &eta or five governorships next year. .. f' ,• Alloclatlon held Ita lillual coolereoce Democrats. a few breaks." here r«etly, ltlleac!en may bave "FortheflniUmelllmyZOyearsof ,. • beea ooly all&btly euaeratlne when work," political po11lter Robert Teetliey predicted a aubltantlal GOP net ter told tbe GOP 1overnors here, "we •• piD In next year'• pbernstorlal con- csn 1111! the nsme Republican" to iden·, testa 8CI'OII the COUDtry. Wy the parly'a candidates without Pamylvlllla Gov. fUchanl'l'liorD- fearin& that It will lote more votes burP, tbe outcoiDc RGA ciWrman, than It will pin. Ollfllld the meetln& by proclalmlq In next year'1 electlona, 1S lncumuU§T WeNT ON §ociaL tfiat llepuhllcaos "bave 1ft opportani· boat Democratic pvernon (an UniiiU· ty to plc1l up elpt or 10 -Ia In liH." ally larce number) will not be seeking ~CURITV. Gee, f..IVI~G oN C1 ' New Hamplldre Gov. Jalm Sun1111u, re-election, either because they are I. FixeD iNcoMe i~ TOUGH! lhe lnConiiDC RGA cbalrman, ciOied barred by their states' constllutioos " ... An' 118ctwsh of unconshlnsnble behavior lhe ~CIII by .-rt1n& tliat the 001' from IM!fVlna another term or because DoN'T !<HOW HoW I'M GoHNa Mal<e ,.• allh' offlsh Chrlsmuspsrfy I do - I do hereby will "capture the maJorl.ty or the au- tbey,are voluotarily stepping .down. .. ' iT ON $1.5 BILLioN DaY! FIRE MYSHELFI" that are up for elecIn three of tliole s~tes _ Arizona, • ,. In fact 1M GoP hu no place to 10 Colorado aDd Oklahoma - a Republl· but up. Wltla tlie exception of 1 111ree- cu contender currently has a slight JNI' perlad 1n the late IHOI allll -ly edae in the conlelt to elect a aucces, 11701, the Oemo..'l'lta bave contrGiled :·.l:'~.{. ;,g.r:~pub~~ •• • the majority of the uUoa'a &overDOr· ' hi llhlpa for a.e than 1 quarter of 1 can rellnqullblng the pvernors p 'Jbday Js Tuesday, Dec. 17, lbe lilst day of 1985 with 14 to tlllow. century. and a Democrat sllshtly favored in '" 'Qte moon ls approaching Its first quarter. · 18 ~the late 1870., Ill the wake ol 8&. ~ momlng stars are Mercucy, Venus, Mars and Saturn. the Waterpte scandal, the number o1 'l1101e -ments come from the 'Ale eveolne star ls Jupiter. GOP aovernon dwlndled to 12 and the Cook Political Report, a widely re~ born 011 thtS date are WJder the sign of Sagittarius. They Include RGA ltlffnd Uiroup a 1p1te of bad •pectecl WuliiJi&lon-bued political A$ran Revolutlllnacy War soldier Deborah Sa~. who dlsgulled 'IQMIItlnl tbat 111 yearly meet· newsletter wbole llltolllkely 18M p· lit!i'II!X during three years d service, In 1'100; poet John GrmtleafWhlttler couflf be bi'ld In a larp ciOMI. bernstorlal battlecrounda lnchidet : Republlcanl came c!OH to Florida, Idabo, Mlclilpn, Soulli Dlko1n im; novelist Erskine Caldwell In 19IXI, and slnil,er-actor Tcrnrny Steele acblevlnl equltr· ill the -Iy 18101, ta, Tenn11m and Tesu. In t36 (age 49.) when they narrowed the Democrata' 1n addition, · the new~letter rates 1)1 Ibis date in histocy: . illlr&ln to fl·U but, u Thombur&b 0011testa for nine ...ts now held by IJ 19m, Orville and Wilbur Wright made histocy's first suc:oessful noled, "we took very heavy hils Oemocrata utaau£;~ racea are · al!jlaDe lllght, soaring over the sand dunes near Kitty Hawk, N.C.. Ill 1111 at the Ume of the _.wale 111 A'··•· Hs •" .._,_ N• ~ 19'Zi, Anny Gen. wuuam "Billy" Mitchell, outapoken advocate of a downturn." _.., w-. ' - ·CAr· brub, New Mexico, Oblo, Soutli ~ate U.S. Air Force, was found guUty It conductt:rejudlclal to tiE good • As a IWIIII, the RepubllcaJil now ollna and Wyomln&. Allo ID tbe '-Up It ihe armed services. Twenty years later, he waa!XJI(IIulnouSly awarded areaalbeaborlendofaU..llpolltlcal catea0f1 are four lelta now held by ~(llll'ellslonal Medal d Honor. cllviiiOD of 1M IO'•DCaalllps - but Republicans - 1D Ca!Uomia,llllnola, J.Ji 19.11, the Nazi warship Graf Spee was scuttled ofrtll! coast of Uruguay the Democrata mlill delead UJree.. Iowa and Pennsylvania. 1 as British vessels pursded lt. foartlll (27 ol H) of tbe -Ia up for ' < .. MIAMI (UPI) - Of tiE 18 straight losses the New England Patriots have suffered in tl1e Orange Bowl to the Miami Dol· pblns, none was crueler than the :Jl-27 defeat Monday night. The Patriots had rallied for two touchdowns In a J.5.second span midway through the fourth quarter to tie the score 27·27. After Miami went ahead on rookie Fuad Revelz's thlrd fleldgoalof the game, a 47· yarder in a steady rain with 4: 27 .. left, thePatrlotscalmlydrovetotll! Miami 34 and were In excellent shape to get at least three points and send the game Into overtime. It seemed this would be tiE time the Patriots beat the Jinx. Then disaster struck. Miami's Glenn Blackwood picked off his second Tony Eason pass of the night GAME SAVING I'LAY· - Millllll's Glenn Miami territory Monday nllhl· Blackwood Is pursued with !56 seconds left- a'ter nearly Blacllwood (47) lnleroepis Tony Eason's paM late In by Craig James (U). 'l1le Dolphlm won 00.2'7, taking Intercepting a pass on th ~ previous the fourth qualer lo slop a New Enl!land drive deep In sole pu sses!llon or 11rs1 place In tiE AFC Easl. UI'L play - to preserve Miami's sixth straight vletocy and put the Dol· phins alone atop the AFC East with an U-4 record. The Dolphins can seal the East title over 2·13 Buffalo ·aNCIN"'ATI (UPI) - Several game, rut If I hado't fumbled the I had thrown It a little bit higher. theortes as to 11ow the Bengals ball right tiEre I don't think we W1En I let thlit ball go, I thought It managed to let the Redsklns would have lost,'' Colllnsworth said was six." overcome a 17·polnt second-quarter of his fumble on a double reverse. That was as close as the Bengals deficit and post a 27·24 vlctocy Minutes later, Genrge Rogers burst would come to scortng untU the surfaced following the outcome, up the middle for a 34- yard game's final minute, when the ~md most of them were offered by touchdown run and a 27-24 Reds- Bengals drove lor a posslbl~ the culprtts themselves. kiDs' lead. "When you have 45 game-tying field goal. Cris Collinsworth's fourth· quar· people working as hard as we were, But with tiE ball on the Redsklns' ter fumble set up the Redsklns you hate to think you let them 22 yard line, Eslason was sacked by wlnnlng score. Quarterback Boo- down." Rich Milot. mer Eslason threw an interception Eslason had thrown for :1)2 yards "I smuldn't have taken the in the end zone early In the second just 16 minutes Into the game, but sack," Eslason said. "I could have quarter and was sacked with for the rest ol the afternoon he only ca)led an audible. but the crowd seconds left In the game, forcing threw for 155 more. And on two was ~n loud I dldo't think tiE otfe!ISe Jim Breech to attempt a much oreassions, Eslason made decl· woulll be able to hear lt." longer field goal in an attempt to tie sions that cost t11e Bengais dearly. Consequently, Breech had to tty a the game. Louis Breeden was With tiE Bengais leading 24·7 and 5l·yard field goal Instead of a unable to contain Washington facbtg a third and goal from tiE five 39-yarder to tie tiE game. Breech's ldck t!ll smrt and to the ell to the receiver Art Monk, who> ~r~=~ yard line, Eslason threw into the for 2:ll of the Redsklns' 21 end zone lor Eddie Brown, but right. And In the spirit that yards. Washington's Curtis Jordan pervll(led the Bengal klckerroom, he took tiE blame lor that Collinsworth aann~d~~~~~n pre- stepped In and picked It olf. ferred to blame tli "'!'hilt hurt," Estason said. "I "I got a good look at the ball. I just tmught I had Eddle. I would have If didn't put It through," he said. "I don't think times wiEre 1 J-..e WASHINGTON - Favors are part of a politician's stock bt trade. He's expected lo produce govern· ment contracts, pobllc·wm-is JrO· )eels and Jobs for the people IE represents. They. bt tum. may contribute to b1s election campalgil. This Is a clumsy, capricious system, h1lbJy wlnerable to abuse. Many politicians begin ttadlng favors for contributiOns. Given t11e blgh cost of calq)algns,lt's dUtlcult for a politician il goet elected witbout selling b1s soul to special Interests. Then, when tiE carrc>aign con· trlbutors come around to coiled oo their "investment," It winds up costing the taxpayers bllllons of dollars In speclal·lnterest benefits. Congrl!sa, with Its usual tlrnldlty wiEre campaign financing is con· . cerned, Is making noises about reforming thf system by curbing the runaway spending ol political action committees, known as PACs. If our legislators need awaken· The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Orange Bowl jinx continu~; ·~:; Dolphins edge Patriots, 30-27~· Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePort. Ohio L!Bsclay, December 17, 198 . The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio &10 GIL\NDE (It) - Wolk>, 4~ Smllh. !W.26: Rlttlnll'l". 6\J.l~: Verhoff, ?.7-21 ; Rllz, 1-1-3; Cothan:l. 0.0.0: Kl'ml. l.().'J; F\lmiA', ,1.2-8; Rayrroll'. O.H tVrALIIa.IHI Hatftlmr soort- oaJcland ... Rio 4.1. FIRST DEER- Michael Ruseell, 13-yeaNJid 11011 of Ted and Marsha RuMeU. MlnersvDie, bagged his flnli deer, INs ll·polnt bud!, an Saturday, Dec. 7. NFL results NATIJNM. FOOTBALL 1.£\GVE By Unkcl PreY IIMfMII&Ional ....C.'*'"* Amtrt:• iootball has to the total mission at t11e Air Force Academy. I really enjoy the great state d Colorado," oeBercy said. When asked Sunday If he would be Interested If the fUce job were offered, Faust said: "I don't know. That's a hard question to answer. I wouldn't be here If I wasn't lnteresiL'd . "I'm very impressed with them (Rice olflclals)," he said. "I'm impressed with the city. I'm Impressed with tiE university. It's a unique unlverslty and a class university." Faust, 50, was interviewed d~r· lng the weekend and tiEre are no more Interviews scheduled. But Rice ofllctals said that did not mean Faust I; t11e top candidate to replace Watson Brown, wm resigned Dec. 6 to become head coach at Vanderbilt. Faust has just about evecything Rice ls looklng for, except an impressive won·lost record. He hl!s a solid prtvate school background both at the high school level and at Notre Dame, and Is used to strict academic standards. He also Is a "big name" who could recruit well. Faust had an Ill !Standing J8. year high school record at Cincinnati Moeller, where his teams were 174-17-1. But at Notre Dan;e, he stepped down after live years and a :Jl·26-1 mark. Rice has not had a winning seasori slnre 1963 when the Owls finished 64. In 1972, tl1e Owls were NY""' Indl11111 polls eight steals and lour blocked shots In NortiErn's . three games last week. For the week, Battle was 26 of45 from t11e field and 11 ol19 from the free throw line . f.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;q;q;;:;iMiiiiiiiiiiiuQ;QI;;;;;;;;;tJ R ' Mo...,.• ._... ' w.. 11 10 COKE SPRITE DIET SPRITE BolliDn at Ol~a«<.IUI p.m. Purl~,, Sir! A.flto... ft3l p.m. Gc*trn Slalf II Ofrrwr. 9:;11p.m, ·-·- Utah at NII'W Jmey. naftt Houston at Pbladtlpl\la, nlalll . 1/ --· ....... . . ...... _... ~~ .- ··· ·- ~~ ·- ' 0 .667 ' 0 ' 0 • . 0 .'133 ' 0 .<£1 .!\\1 - Washln,llloo ''' "7 «Xl ' 0 ..:\.\1 .'i 10 0 C.niNI Mllllii'IOIII Crt't'n Bay Ortroll Tamp~~ Ba,v I 0 • 0 Atlan11 s<'lldltd lltv!Mkm dtJr . ......... l)mV('f ar Sr11nk', 8 p.m. ~.Dec. a Plllsb.lr'Rft 81 NY Clants, 12: :II p.m. WashingtOn I! S!. l..oli1, ' p.m . ...............p.m. CtnclnM!IIIt Nl'W En ~t:llnd , • 0 7.\1 San OkliV ot Kanu1CIIy. l p.m. Dallas a t San Fral'l('iiCO, 4 p.m. 1ious10n at lndlanapolll, 4 p.m. "" ·. .. Phllatk-l pt-.1 111 M l n ~lil , I p.m. ......... THRU DIC. 31 ..,.. ...._ --· _. . I p.m. 2 ll 0 9 ' 0 "' Ill 0 .l\1 .7 u 0 .:Ill ., Allallll.l 81 N('W Ork>wt~, I Butfalo 11 Miami, 1 p.m. Cl'llellitO at O.trolt, 1 p.m. Clr'YPland 111 NY Jf.ts, I p.m. Grw11 Ray 1111Tamp1 Bl~ . I p.m. ll X·I..A Ram~ San F r1U1clsc l'kw Or~ans """' ...... ,... ..,..,_, MlamiJl. Nrw Enalandfr 467 467 .111 7 ' 0 7 R0 w... ·"""" ..... ' .. ...., ~>&II ' LA Raltk>rllll LA R11nu, 9 p.m. STIHI: Under the Tree The STIHL FS·51AVE - alightweight. easy·to·handle weed and grass trim· mer. Features a long-running, ga-· soline·powered engine. No extension cord needed! With aquick-starting ig· nitition system. The ideal gift for any homeowner! · The STIHL chain saw you get this Christmas to cut the Yule log and keep ... the woodpile,stocked will be doing the same job next year, and the next and the next... it's the best gift you could get. Or give. See the 09, 015. 024AV and 228's. -~ccessories 10°/o Off Bar & Chain Oil 20°/o Off In case of loss from fire, theft or other mlsfonune. an up-to-date Inventory of your possessions will . help you get your lnsur· ance claim settled quick· ly and to your satlsfac· fon. We furnish our poa. cyholders with a Per- . sonal Property Inventory booklet that provides an easy. organized to record the Inform~~~ . GOOD LITTLE DAN'S EXXON · 402 EAfr MA.. 992-9907 rOMIIOY O.Uaa at Doiron. nllftl 10 TI'IOndaY'• Relllll Put a Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 EAST MA.. [)p(roH at Satl'i~0.10:3lp.m . Phombl ar SHrill>, 11::11 p.m. .M-1 10 0 .133 ' ' Si>uuli' 2 UTER • '8 n0 .46'1 7 ' 0 .46'1 NBA results No KanK'8M"hed.lled ..._.,,,Gimfll (AI11mtt DT) LA Lakt'nll N..w Vork. 7;l)p,m. V1lh at Waahlna1Qn, 7::JJ p.m. 'NfWJenl'Y•I A.llanla.. T:~p.m ., Hou1110n at C'IPIIttu.i, T!:fi p.m. PNJaddphhtllllndlanl. T!3lp.m. 0867 4 n o .~ 2 130.133 C'lelof'la.t Clnclnna!l ll·LA Raldn. o,,,.,., x·Dalillll NY Cl11nt11 II·Ch~ Buffalo Ptllsb.IIJlh Houstoo ~ 10 0 .n1 10~ . TOLEDO, Olllo (UPI) - Kenny Battle of Northern llllnols has been selected the Mid·American Confer· ence basketball player of the week. Battle, a 6-foot-6 sophomore from Aurora, Ill ., scored 63 points, gral>bed ~rebounds, had 11 assists, · ··.: ::~ : ' Phlia<k'lphlil St. Looll 5·5-1. Battle clwsen as player of week UPI. San Dk>flu Kansa11Cit y N.t-.a (A)nlr.reno• WLTPct. 0 .71'1 10 s 0 6li7 u • Nrw Enalnd HOUSTON (UP! ) - Fonner Notre Dame Coach Gercy Faust, the first to be lnle!VIewed for the opening ol football coach al Rice University, said he plans to make a decision soon oncoaching oppo{lun· ltles at three schools. Faust also Is oonslderlng offers from Division J.AA Youngston State and Marshall. However, YSU Athletic Director Joe Malmlsur said Monday he understood Faust has received a better olfer from another school. Malmlsur did not Identify tiE other school, but he added that Faust canceled a second visit to Young· stown planned for today. MeanwhUe, Rice officials report· edly are interested In several other coaches, Including Furman's Dick Sheridan, Army's Jim Yrung and Air Force's Fisher DeBercy, who was In Houston Monday for a ·Bluebonnet Bowl news conference. But DeBercy said Rice had not contacted him and he was ·pot Interested. "I'm wcy happy at the Air Force Academy ... I feel a very, vecy big responslb.illty toward the basiC mission that I think lbe academy has and tiE relationship that Miami. ~----------------------------------------~ )'~ lbhed ........... 7 0 . ~11 Y·Miaml Faust offered another coaching.job (28) In the l1rsl quarter ol Monday's NFL pme IIi ·-.:•. POMEROY WI DO IUS SEIVICE I AUGII.IIT 011 MOn CAIS • t,t 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-8887 .....Auto lftiiiNIIDI co,...... -... .., ....\ ... •'""4 ... ~J ~ ,1'4' �. • • 4 The Sentinel December 17, 198'& ·Alabama defeats Seminoles, 100-98 By GERRY MONIGAN VPI SpoN WrlleJo 'The Tide last night rolled Into the same class as some pn!tty heady company. Alabama rallied for a 10089 II1umph over F1orlda State at Birmingham, Ala., the 1,1Wth success In Crimson Tide hlstocy. "I think you got your money's worth. I sure did," said Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson, who ad· dressed the home crowd In a ceremony at rnld-<.'OIIrt alter the game. •It' s lilting to get the l,IWth win here In Blnnlngharn. It's a great moment for our program." Buck Johnson led the way with 23 pobrts and Terry Coner hit 8 lrl!e throws In tbe last five minutes to seal the lrturnph, making Alabama the 36th NCAA learn to reach the ·milestone. 'The Tide, ~. held a J.5.polnt lead two minutes Into the second half. · 'The Seminoles, 4-2, carne hack to lake a '10-69lead on David Shaffer's I!).foot jurnpshlt with 9: 27 left. Pee Wee Barber, who Jed F1orlda State with 23 points, tied the score 11·71 wtth a fn!e throw. The Seminoles began pressing for tur· novers, but Instead fouled Caler IUIIIei'OUS Urnes. At Beaumont, Texas, Don Red· Campbell SJuda given ~ consideration~.. den scored a game-high 19 points, leadlngco-No. ll Louisiana State to a 74-57 vlctory over Lamar, breakIng the Cardinals' five-game win· nJng streak. Using a full-court press, the unbeaten Tigers llmited the Card!· nals, :>-2, to their lowest JX>Inl total of the season. The Cards kept It close until LSU, 8-0, broke away In ttl> last five minutes of the first half to take a • • • :Marauderettes dump • BELPRE -Meigs remained one Alexander and .VInton County. UsJq a balanced scoring attack · willie commlttlng mly four tumov· • ers, Meigs coach Ron Logan called tlJJs the Marauden!ttes best game to date. "'bbs was wltlwt a doubt our best game this )II'IU'. We rebounded well :and our overall scoring was good. We handled the ball super,' com· ··meat.ed Loran. ·. Meigs' lone senior Jodi Harrison Jed- the scoring P,BI'Ide with 14 points and also grabbed four l'l!bouMs. Juniors Jennl Swartz and Jennl Cruch eacl! soored lO points while Swartt led Meigs ln rebound· Jng With six and Couch jlfabbed rour. Jenny Miller added eight points while twin-sister Julie carne down Wl)h four rebounds. Tammy Wright came <tf the bench to score hap, !lOOks and o&her equipment lu ~ team. Team members Include, left to right In lront, Mary Jane CwTy and Sarah Hannon, In rear, David Karr, BW White, Ray .Laudennllt, BID Neutzllng and Hup Roush. Patty Hays, physical education teacher at the school, Is coach. Hays Is a•slstA>d by Dee Brown. · basketball team opened their season this momlng In G•lllpoiJs against the Gallipolis Developmenlal Center team. n.e Carleton team spans new uniforms paid for by the Eagles' Ladles Auxlllacy Tug ol War team. The entire auxiliary, wlllcll Is the main supporter of the team. also donated basketballs, gym Tar Heels keep No. 1 rating NEW YORK (UP!) - One ou ISlanding effort last week was enough to keep North Carollila as college basketball's No. I team. Twelve Tar Heels contributed to a 99-57 victory over Ohio Saturday, grabbed 38 rebounds, committed 13 and that convinced 31 of 40 fouls, and lost passesslon only four members ot the UP! Board of tlmes m turnovers. Belpre was Coaches to award their first-place whistled tor 17 fnuls. votes to Dean Smith and Co. The The llnal two Marauderette Tar Heels were followed by MichiJX>Ints were scored in spectacular gan, Duke, Kansas and Syracuse, fashion as Marla Musser one- all In the same positions as last handed a 60 footer at the final week. buzzer that swished the cords. The live teams have compiled a Meigs' reserves boosted Hs re- 38·1 record. Only Kansas has lQst. cord to 4-2 overall andJ.21n the 'IVC North Carolina totaled 573 points with a 33-27 win over the Belpre In the balloting to 533 tor Michigan, reserves. Scoring for Meigs which won three games last week Included Dee Henderson with nine, lor a ~mark. Beth Ewing and Missy Woods Michigan . received SI'Ven first. seven each, Jodi Taylor and NlkkJ place votes, with the other too Whitlatch had tour each, and Nancy. going to Duke. The Blue Devils,~. Blankenship tOSSed In two markers. received 4~ points. Rellerves - Meigs 33, Belpre %'1. :Belpre·girls, 59-38 game behind league-leading Alex· aDder by virtue ct an easy :i-311 win .aver Belpre bere Monday In TVC girls' bulletballactlon. Now 5-1 overall and 4-1 In the ; TVC, the Marauderettes have a · showdown rna~ With the undefeated Lady Spartans at Meigs T'IIUnday at 5: 55 p.m. A Meigs win would Ufe the , defetullng 'IVC champions Into ;a first place tle with name!! 41-31 lead. "It was a matter of us being physically outmanned," Lamar coach Pat Foster sald. "We were rot Intimidated by LSU, but they have great talent. great quickness and great strength." James Nanre and James Gulley each scored 17 points for Lamar. In ~her games, Kevin Henderson scored :aJ points and Richard Morton added 16 to lead Fullerton State to a 91-39 rout of Seattle.... Derrick Chii'Vous srored 17 points to power Missouri to a 72-44 victory over Souttv:>rn Illinois. ... Gary Swain seored ID points and Kenny Evans added 19 to power Creighton to a 92-64 victory over Austin Peay. ... Rob Harden scored 25 points and Dwyane Randall added :aJ to lead N!'Vada-Reno to a 92-61 victory over Santa Clara. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Mar; ton Campbell Is the past, FrECt Bruney is the present and 26-~ old Davkl Shula-may be the tuturil for the Philadelphia Eagles. ~ The Eagles Monday fll1!d CaiTllf, hell after three seasons, assistant coach Bruney as hi~ Interim successor and said Shuta; the son of Miami Dolphins coac~ Don Shula, was a major candida$ for the permanent coaching job. :: Both Philadelphia general ~ ager Harry Gamble and ownes Norman Braman sald Campbell was tired with one week left In tiwt' season at his own request. ; "Marlon mentioned to Harry thal If the decision was · made td terminate him as head coach, Ill! would greatly appreciate It beinll done very quickly," said Braman~ who purchased the Eagles las~ spring. : "With the respect I have tor Markln Campbell, I felt I owed hlrd that, and being that I had made ug my mind (to make a change~, ~ thought I should accede to ~ wishes and Inform him, I Immediately." Braman and Gamble met with the young Shula one week ago~ discuss the Eagles' coaching joiJ; but Braman said no offer has Yet been made, although he hopes to fl\1 the position soon. ;-' ''He (Shu !a) Is a leader and pallt of a winning tradition, which Is Important," Braman said. "He hal; all the qualities to be a head coacll In the National Football League.''1. Bramen said he has other candidates for the job, Including Jim Mora, coach of the Philadelphia · Stars of the U.S. Football League, but he refused to elaborate on them. The owner sald he had Intended to walt until the end of the season II) decide Campbell's fate, but changed his mind after Sunday'~ 20-14 loss to San Diego. I No. 4Kansas solidified Its position with an 83-66. victory over Ken· tucky, knocking the Wildcats from No. 8 to No. 14. Danny Manning exhibited earl}' season All·Amerlca form for the Jayhawks with a game-high 22 points, a team-high 7 rebounds, and 3 assists, 2 steals and a blocked shot. Kentucky's Kenny "Sky" Walker srored 12 points before forced to the sideline with four minutes gone In the second half when he was accidentally poked In the eye. Kansas, S-1, had 421 points, just two more than Syracuse, which Is 6-{). There was a mild shakeup in Nos. 6 to 10, with Georgetown and Georgia Tech trading places. The Hoyas. IHJ, moved Into sixth with 355 points to 344 !Or Georgia Tech, which was Idle and remained at4-1. Oklahoma, 8-0, moved up a notch to eighth place with 2lJ JX>Ints and St. John's, winner over UCLA Sunday, jumped from 13th place to ninth with 202 points. Nevada-Las Vegas, 6-1, remained In lOth place with 194 JX>lnts. The mly new entry Into the top :aJ was Pepperdlne, which look the ID!h spot with a 6-1 record. Dropping out ot I he elite was Ohio State, 19th last week but a 79-70 loser to Arkansas In Its only game of the week. Louisiana State and Memphis State, both 7-0, shared 11th place with 163 JX>Ints, followed by Illinois (123). Kentucky (95 ), AlabamaBirmingham (85), Indiana (!Kl), Louisville (61), DePaul (44), Notre · Dame (38) and Pepperdlne (25) . Voting was based on 15JX>Ints lor first place, 14 tor second, 13 for third, etc. OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO, heftbY cettlfiellhll MIDWEST MUTUAL IN$UAANCE COMPANY of \YEST DES MOINES, Stall of IOWA. nu complll<f wtth Utt 11wt ot thlt • • • S VA C sconng, team statlsttcs l"la,er, 61!1111 G Fr Mllrl> Kmlprr. NG ..... .'S 42 G~ U:-acbman Ea~t .'S 40 Scan Col~. HT · ......... 6 43 John ~!WppBrd. SV ....'i ll IJrir;e.Barres, lfT ....... .Ii ll Mike Hale, OH ..... ... .. .6 11 Sly f:lklorn&eld. sv ..... !i 29 Todd Ql't>l NG ..........~ :11 Jav Bo5rlc,k , Sou ........ 5 :n Todd Hol!ll'ln. NG ..... .5 22 Todd Ad9JTI!. Soo .......~ 2:li Rk:hCIIIml'\', KC ..... 5 '!I Sfp,·pJarrt'll. trr ..... ..., :wl six. Fitch led the Lady Eagles with 17 points while Gerkin added eight. Meigs shot out to a 1:>-6 first period lead and Increased that to 25-13 by halftime. With a JX>werful 17-4 third stariza advantage, the Maralldereties were running away at 42-17. . Meigs took a whopplng87shotsat the basket, making 25 fllr 29 per cent. The winners made nine ct 22 foul shots for 41 per cent while Belpre connected m a warm 71 per cent, canning 10 ct 14. Meigs John 11'Dm1J!10n. sv ...... n Joh n Wollum . SW ......... 2-1 Fl 1'\1 -'"' 10 !M 111.8 12 92 18.4 Ul 104 17.3 A 1!6 IU 17 95 lU 1~ 91 1~.2 17 12 7!i m 64 12.8 li., 12.6 1~ .0 72 lH m ll.B ~ 11 ' ~ lUi Ell lU 9 n 57 11.4 9 57 11.4 Eric Fayt>. OH ...........6 24 Zl J("fl Culd-A·tU Easr .... !1 23 }() 68 ,11.3 :16 11·2 :16 l1 .2 Wayl"l' Oh~. NG ......5 21 14 Ed Collins, East .........5 KenThA>y. ~ ;! ........ 5 w ~ · : !!:~ Team offense foiiCIWI on O.CemMr Admitted Ant1! •· ,., ..,. U1,1158 ,ViB .OO; lltblli(lit l1t,e&Q,$88 .00; Surpll.tl 19,301,001.00; lnt:ome $25,231 ,380.00; E11p1ndlhHII $2$,302,57$.00: IN v. WITNESS WHEREOF, I hive htreun· 10 aubtCrll)td my name ltlcl caultcl by n~l to bl affl11~ .11 Columbue , Ohio, lhlt dl"f anl:l date. July 1. 1185. 1\ \. ~.· ' ' 131 53 :119 6J.R 1~ fll liil Gl,J lt'i !II 310 61.7 STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE. The undefsigned. SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO, hereby Cetlillll 11'111 IN· VESTOAS GUA~ANTY LIFE IN· · SUR.I!NCE COWPANY of LOS ANGELES. Stall Ol CAliFORNIA. has compiiiCI with tne lawt ol lhil Stale appllu ble lo It end 11 euthorlz. ld during thl current yur to tren~~~et Ea~r £>rn .................. 5 Hannan 'J'"rac<> .......... 6 Oak H11 .................. 6 SynvJ)(IS Val~ ........ ~ SoolhWl'Sr(lm ........... !\ l<yl{{'l'" Croek ............ 5 1.22 51 !I( !\8.8 !n fl 2t2 48.4 7-t 'll 161! 11.6 Team defense Telm G fl Fl Hannan TrK'l' ..... ..... 6 JJ) 41! Southl:orn .................. ~ 9fl 6.1 Syrmn Val~ ........ ~ 117 47 F.allk'rn ................... ~ t2!> !'i.l Southwt'!tr>rn .......... ~ 111 72 Ky~ ('rMc .... . : ... ~ 139 ll North Callla ....... .. ~ 129 6.1 Qak HIY.................. 6 167 !Wi Pill Awe n :il.J ~ nR In thiS 11a1e ill aQpropriflte bualneaa ollnsurtr"ICe. lls finenclsl cond•tlonla shown by lis ennutl stelement to 281 ~. 2 :m n ~.6 have blltn aa tollows on December 3 1, 11UI4 · Adm itted · Assets S56 .063 . B95 .00 : Ltebllit 1es U2 . 104 .1106.00 : St.Hplus S 12. 852 ,685 .00 : Income U7 , I 04,713 .00 ; Expenditure a 120,813 .&32 .00 ; Net Auett S1U5fl.'illl9.00; Ctplteii1 .10UCW.OO: IN WITNESS WHEREOF . I hl¥1 hereunto subscrlbecl my name end etu ~ ad mr seal to be alli•ld at Col · umbt.~l, Ohio. this daly and dare. Jllly I. 1i85. GEORGE FABE , SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE OF OHIO. 61.:2 lJ 61 .6 :m 64.2 4ll 70.0 8UAANCE COfo!PANY OF WILM· . INOTON, State of Dellwae, l1ei c:ornplltd whh the llwl of thla &tete apo plk:able to It and teeuthoftnd dllllng ttlt CUITenl y..- to tnnMCI In lhll atete 111 IQproprllte bustnen of In· aurMCe . Ill llnMCial c:ondiUon Ia lhown by lis ..,.,.. atattmeftt to hM bttn • toUows on Dlctmblf WELL - 'The Holter FamUy of BasiBn did weD durlnr the deer hunting season. Gary Holter, top photo, 5 pctured with I* sevm point buck and Gormn Holter and 1*1 son, Wesley, are pictured wllh the 11 point buck baned by Gordon. 31, 1tl4: Admitted IU ,8.!.ti ,887.00; I45 ,2CI,387 .00; '• ',., 14 POINT- Charlie Mugrage nailed this 14 point buck on his famt In Melp County on the flnai day of the season. Mugrage and Ids sons, meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publlshlntt Company / Multimedia, Inc. , Po!Tlfroy. Ohio 4S769 , Ph. 992· 21S6. ~­ cond.class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ty!lln and TraviA are pictured with the ldD. ·'•..• ,, -, ' ..·' '•' ·,' • .' sac R A (SEAL! Ohio. Member: United Press International, Jnland O.lly Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National . ·. · ·;. I'•( . '•.,,...._,fr• • • 1 , • , .,,,, lt,.J ;.;. .. I ·.:;./ i~ .... r , .rt9 I . •.· ~ '' ·":· . .r .., . ·~ • •hh ,.,.hf.bris 499 The Gift The Provoouive Scent ofEPRIS' by Max facror J.;. Shadow Riche Collectitirt" .· ' . . ; '· .... .-. IDe.,...,f.~ - w~.".n . or.·~rli. "'''~ ( Oif. . . ,, . :· . . ·..... . .. .,, . .,• ' ' .· \ ··· . .,' . fii.t. ·. . Reg. '8.... '· •••.>.· l . ,•· .· '· REG. $12.00 . ·• • • ' · ··., ... ." ··.::_.· ·.. ;. P.bLISHING PEN ~IT · : · 'Ter~fti: lOr travel or ; ... ,' QUick IOUQh·upsl BUMP BUMP LOCO · ' l3Ury your pencil ih this !luy's nose. .and sharpen up! His big .back has a.icit 'of room to hold ·ni~~y :p~indls, pens and other items that ,YOU want to keep totogether. . $8:·9 . . _, ,. SALE ' . · ,. ., Ali s~t for the ,jn.va's)on! This liattery· oP,e~~teci ··. . clli' ·has headlf~~.t~ .anti ,. ftash :and moving', nia:!=hine gun; Uses' Z ,·Af. '' batteries (batteries not it1chided). G,._, r•~••' Gilt ' Battery operated , ~his , loco· has m'yster:y_ . act ion. and a blinking " funnel light. ' Uses 2 "AA" batteries (batteries. not in- . duded). ' ·; . a ·. . $399 <·. $499. $199 . No. 44410 No. 43701 No. 40148 FRENCH CANDY DISH Contemporary "flavor" with a country look! The entire set is stored in a a ttra ctive wood rack tliat either stands or can be hung from the wall, Each bottle has a identification label. Made in France this 'lovely dish is divided ·into 3 compartments, can be used not only to serve candy or nuts ·in, but as a hors d'oeuvre dish as well. ·: It No. ZIZ99 '• '·' ·. "SPECIAL MOMENTS" PHOTO ALBUM I Z BOTILE SPICE RACK ' When you catch thase Specia · moments" on film keep them safe in this handsome photo album to treasure forever. Holds I 12 photos 3!1 II )( sn. 11 $799 $199 REG. S9.99 No. 59384 6 ASSORTED DIE CAST "MASTER LARGE TRAIN What goes clickety-clack and has a smoke stack? This train does. Ov er 211 .inches of track. It has 1 locomot iv e, I · , 2 coaches, curved tracks and ·a s.t raight tracks. Uses 2 "D" siz.e batteries. (Batteries not included). Bump'n go ac ti on with a flashing gun th a t has a shooting sound and a special mystery action. Uses 2 C" ba tteri es (batteri es not included). . New York. New York 10011 . No. 44580 POSTMASI'ER: Send address changes No.21 115 BATTERY OPERATED ROBOT WARRIOR~ "Master Warrior" next ruler of the universe ! With moveable arms and legs. Each wa.n-ier has his own sword. Collect 'them all. A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE••••• Branham Nf'wiPiper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, ..... _. N6el de i.:Oreal "' Surplut 8URANCE OF 0+-UO. . ... • ..•. ,_, ,.. ' ... . - --~ •1 Anela WHEREOF, I t\he heftui'I!O tublcrlbtd mv n~mt tnd ceuMd mv ..., to t1t alll11ed 11 Columbue, Ohio, thla day tfld dale, Jutv 1, 11115. GEOAGE F.t.BE, SUPERINTENDENT OF t~. . '( ,, lleblllllea Autle S10;3BI•.t180.00 ; Cepltal 12,200,000 .00: IN WITNESS .,, _., Your choice of very loyely flor al decorations on the glass cover. Top lifts up to show special grooves for rings and eompartments for other jewelry. Sections are fully lined ·~ 11' ~ ,. hpencmuree 131 ,M7,17I.OO; Nit ' afternoon, Monday R~presentatlve . 0 COWlWICt. OHIO, hereby cerllfle• thet DEL.AW.t.AIE AMERICAN LIFE IN· ... : . No. 55907 Tho •*'-itnod, &YPEAINTENOENT Of INIIUAANCE 01' THE STATE OF througll friday, Ill COOrt St., Po- Advertlslng · Add a touch of festivity to your wardrobe at the holiday time. Assorted corsages that will never wilt and have tt> be thrown out. lSEAU Dlvllloa ol Mlhl.....la. loe. ~very CARDS The most sensational Christmas greeting card of them all! A perfect card for everyone, Spread joy with these special musical cards. ITATI 01' OHIO, DIMIITIIINT 01' INIUIIIANCI. C:ERTIFICATI Of (IJS1'814J.. .) Published ... • t II, 118....,.m; Income 133, 112•• .00; ~ .. 1, fSEA.L) Mlltnl)' Sl 10. BrM11"- Gft'fll 6l1011 t.t.· ~ 11U1 83, Cenrnl Sl !I Sourt.m lndiml fW. Wdlht St 'IS 11.1tlfftbrrR 73. Httdrtbf'r« &I The Daily Sentinel •, Y,, -·· C'rdan111r 1fD. P•lm 8Ndl Allan!lc 73 IUD Gra~~&o IM. o.kllnd Ctry Rl ot1n1urance . Itt fiMnelal CONI IliOn 11 GEORGE FABE, SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE OF OHIO. (lilt Celete ....... ...... m. w~ 15 1011 ;~ Te1m G Fr Fl 1'111 Aw !ioulh!Tn ................. ~ 152 ~ .162 1'J.4 North Gallla ......... .. ~ lfl 67 349 00.8 OhiO cage scores ()1(1rlll>ttl Stilt IPPilcaOft to lt and It authofiE· ~ durlno the current yew to t.......ct In thlt tlllt Ill tppropritle butlnttt .' CORSAGE .. . ' The undlfllgned, SUPERINTENDENT . htvt bMn u 31 , HI8C: •. : I tNIURANCI, CERTIFICATE Of COMPLWICI. ·. . ' ' HEDGE HOG ORGANIZER WITH PENCIL SHARPENER STATE OF OHtO, DEPARTMENT Of shown byo Itt annu.l tttttmtnt lo ·.' Gallipolis, Ohio . ·.. · . . ·.· . . . ' . .'. 786 N. Second S'reet Middleport; 01\io ·.·· · ·· · 364 ·Jacksoh Pike 11 '$ 1.99 No. 43613 to 'llle Dilly Senib1el, Ill Coort S!., Pomrroy, Oltlo ~7111. ICE CREAM WATCHES 8UII8CRIPTION RATfll ly Carrier or Motor Roatt One Week ..... ........ ...................... $1.10 One Mooth ................................. $4.80 One $57.20 !INGLI!COPY PBICE Dally .... .. ............................. ~ Cents "TrY it- you'll like it". y,., ................................. ----· ,... ........ tAr ~., ............... ......... .,...Ill mooth. Malll!l_pl_ .-.OIIIo 13 w..u ............................... ... $14.56 26WeekJ ..... .... ...... ....... ..... ....... $29.12 52 w..u .................................. $58.24 · o.&llde Olllo 13 w..u .................................. $15.00 26 Weeko .... ................... ........ ... $31.20 52 w..u .................................. $119.80 DINING lOOM OilY. . Served with whipped potetoes. chtcken pavy, cole slaw, hot roll. butter & coffee. Sorry, no substitutes ucept bevera&e·wtth additio~l pri~e.__ . $3.25 CROW'S FAMIL·Y RESTAURANT PH. - 11~ 10c:wlil-::. '~ ff"llffMifll·Yf· lilA) IINI41 MIDGI.II'OIIT, 01110 • • ,,.,,1., '' ()ettl/1 $ml~• P/11 ... A Bruce Fisher lillllower .S299 ' Yummy pastel colored watches with matching straps! Ice cream design on the watch face. Easy for your kids to read. Assorted c()lors. Light up your life at the holiday time! Festively decorated, .brightly · colored metal container . holds a candle that will brighten up th.eChristma~ and New ,, Year time • ·out those aches pains with this :oW ,--Citlc·k· 'hand· massager 'o hwheells. When · ln use makes conversation ................ .............. ........... . ,.,.,..,..... . ............ ................ . . . . . . . . . . . '16 Subecrtben not dellrtng to paythe carrteor may remit in advance dlr.ct to 'fbe Dally Sentinel on al, &or U month b11il. Credit wilt be gtvon carrier each No oublcrlpllons by mall permitted In towna where home carrier service ls avalllble. DECORATOR CANDLE CAN ·:.HAND MASSAGER . '. ' I $279 .99C i N~. 47,568' REG. SJ,99 No. 49454 '·: �•T . ' . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • The Daily Sentinel . '· · .·.·. · ~Y · The Bend ..· . Tuuday; December 17, 1986 The Daily Sentinel-Page-? C PhlUp Mont• Inc. 19M - Tuesday, December 17, 1986 Page-& ·, . · .. .. ·. '• , ' TAG coordinator being sought . . Appllcatlol!s are being accepted cations may l)esenttoSupt. Riebel, · ship In tlx!OhloSch«ioiBoardsAssn. by the Meigs Co\lntY Boai'd Suwm· ' E. Main St., Pomeroy, and anyone In 19Q> and adJusted appropriations tendeni of, Schools John o. Riebel. needing more lnfollDa!lon can call to correct employees use of sick Sr., lor a t.iumted and gifted student 992-5592or 992-31183. leave, perronalleave and vacation. program coordinator. MeetlnJl In reg~,~ Jar session this The boar(j trans(erred $:¥10from Ire The three local school districts of week, the county board set Its speech therapist travel lund to tre the county are joining In the expense organ!zatlonalmeetlngfor7p.m.oo Insurance fund and discussed tre of employing the coordinator who Jan. 2and this wUl be followed by the posslbUity of hiring an Intern will. establish the new program for regular January met:tlng. The psychologist. A school bus driver talented and gifted students. Appll· board voted to continue member· certillcate was Issued to Anthony B. Rllfle. One wonders how anyone remov· ing grave decoratims can live with hlmselt. Anyone seeing such action certainly should adv~ pollee. six! said six! ldenWied 10 out of 13 and receives a VCR for her efforts. "First time In my life that I ever won anything," says Genevieve. Alfred UMW conducts nzeeting Installation or af!lcers In a candlelight service was conducted by Marjorie Malone, Coolv!Ue, at the annual Christmas dinner of the Altred United Methodist Women held at tre Altred Church. Installed were Nellle Parker, president; Gertrude RDblnson, vice president; Martha Poole, secretary; Osle Mae Follrod, treasurer: Thelma Henderson, secretary of program resources: Martha Poole, Gertrude RDblnson and Anna Thompson, nomlnatbigcommlttee. Mrs. MaiOne emphasized the missionary Ideals of UMW and presented each m~inber with the name ·r~ a mlssloniuy for special prayers arid remembrances. · MrS. _ Parker recognized the birthdays of Genevieve Guthrie and ·Clara FollrOd, welcomed Charlotte ·Van Meter and Sa!ldra Wright, new members, and Kate . and Ray . fud>havr, Green Acres, .Florida. She thanked Martha. EUiot and Nina Robinson for the decorations. Mrs. Malone, former member of the Atrens District oHicers' team, asked tbe blessing. A birthday cake VIctor Young, East Main St., Pomeroy, ts having a time d. lt. Some seven weeks ago he was working with a wheelbarrow at the Young summer cottage and it lilt his right leg. Everything seemed to be okay, but finally he went to a doctor and then to another doctor but no mjljor problem could be detected througll x-ra'y. to Veterans . ,the.- ~r· was presented to Mrs. Guthrie and Mrs. Follrod by Mrs. Guthrie's daughter, Maxine Yost, Lancaster. Christmas cards were signed for Osle and Lee Henderson and for Garner Grlt!ln woo wUl receive Christmas gifts from the society, and to Emma Lou Finch, Janet Evans and June Stearns. There was group singing of Christmas carols with Florence Ann Spencer at the plano to close tlcenud ·;·Hearing _A,id. Specialist. ThuJSdey, December 19, 9:00·12:00 -noon ·only-u1ing modern el~t(Oflic equipment .. ts: ,. · · ., · :·· .. :.": _:_-. . . ,_ -.. . ~: · '· . · . ·. .· . ' .. ·.· ~·. 'COME IN WITH .· .. . ;' -- N FOR TEST ---~~--- .:· •.·.' :· ··: . . . 'Anyone who h11 trouble ~aririg or under~tandlng converution 11 invited to.havelfree liN ring t"t to 111 Itt he problem can be -. helflllll Bring thl1 coupo~ · With you for your FREE HEARING TEST ol.60 v1lue. Aduh1 only, Pl.. le. . · .. .' ' ,'' .r ,. ·1 · ... when diarrmiS m . .•. . .' .· ., .. '. ' won't do•m••• ·.. ··· . ' ·" : '. ' . ,•. -:: ,' . '. ',' · . ..Her ·Birthstone -~ ' . s .and ' .· .· Diamond. . ..·-~ · ... . '. ·,.. .' . ' · Whetl)er it's her birthday, a special · •,. ·. · ·. occasion, or you just want ·to tell her how · , .: · ·special she Is : .. thrill her.wlth her birth.. ·· . · storie s.urrounded by dazzling diamonds. ·.:.:. :.S11CJ9S ... . . ... .. . ... .. '. · . · .. · ·· · RINQ OR · ~NDANT . -. r-;:::::::::::::::::::;::;::;::;::;::;:::::;::::::::=1 1·1 RUTLAND TIRE SALES "IETTINO YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND UGHT TRUCK TIRES . *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8·6 MON .-SAT.; 8·8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 · Meatar Card and Viu Welcome . '·' 0 I • ·. T~~ t~• ~in be -given by M;., H. William Mattingly, • the program. Others present were Clair Fol· lrod, Clarence Henderson, Richard Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Ton ScYoc, WUIPoole,JamandJoshuaWrtght, PamYostandAaron,alllocal,Beth Cavlnee and Jessie, LaurelvUle. · Next meeting wU1 be Jan. 21 with Gertrude Robinson to have Ire program on prayer and self-denial. ..' ...... " ATTENTION RUTLAND SUPE CABLE IS HE E!! . Installations are .beginning this week in 'Rutland. To save · S25.00 and receive Free installation look for our note on your~ door and come.to our mobile van·at the Rutland ·Civic Center. r ' ·- ~ ~ ·- I : • . ---J .'. ' ..• .. •. :. . ..,..,... .."•:, ~ ~~~ Get.set to ~nioy America's . favorite cable programming. '. ~~~ • • '\o ..... ,.,., -..-·.. .. ~--~----~~--~~~~~ ~ . PACKAGE DISCOUNTS OFFERED - ~· ~ ..h ...' , . \. Elrrlno• ilao available SA VI $50.00 .·· ·.· · .. . · ·._ .. .' .. ; : ': ....· .... . -. . ·.· ... . .. . I '' . ~ . ' •, .... . We hayt all tho . .' : ' ,., ,..."" ' I ' ' bl~holonea onolr~lod '. ·Jan.·Gainet · Juty-Aully · · . . Fob.·Amythoat . Aug •.Parldot · Mor.·llquamarlne .May-Emarild Jono+~oxondrlto .' · Apr.·Diamond . . .....,. .·.. . ' ' ' ' - ·~ ... '··~...... , : (Aj,r... lghlly hlgheri ·. . . . ' .. . • OPIN 11L I PJL Furniture & ' by dlamon.da Sopt.-Sapphlro OCI.' Opal ~ov.·Topu Deo.-Biut Zircon •NASHVILLE •USA •DISNEY •MTV •HBO · •SHOWTIME •CINEMA •ESPN •TMC . •WTBS •WGN •NICKELODEON ' ' Kings: 10 mg "tar:• 0.8 mg nicotine 100'.: 12mg "t•r:· 0.9mg nicotine av.per cigerane by FTC method. 1' .~ 1 •1r ' PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ~ \<&~V price d' 2U~ lung Cancer. Heart Disease. (mphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. ~ causes · '' • Mfr's. suggested pricing basr1 on full-price brands. r , I. . ,,J'·' :SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking ' ·CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS GROUP 141 0 JEFFERSON BLVD. • .. "' �Page-S- The Daily Sentinel I Tuesday, December 17, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -. Qfg9fiizati()l1S . in . Meigs area conduct recent meeting . '. '·' ·.~~C:h · . jJ ::-, ·: ·.-' .·. of ,Betty Bl$110p W.e<!J!~ay qlgh~. . •the speaker told ot her _life ~ a . meeting. .She !'i!Bd t~ Christmas CouncU, aml Esther Smith, CbeS- , ' Syracuse; Iva Shutts, Belle Prairie, . ·v;:- .,, , .. .....-COUnC . .. ,: · ·The hall was, dei:or_ated for ' the· · teacher ·111 -an Indian boarding story !rom St: Luke1.!!!!d'theLord's ter, will handle arrangements for cooncU 269; Cora Beegle, Shirley _.·~-~::Tol>'~ i{ir'.niroy ·cblldren-·wm )lf · ; ..'season. There was a gift exchange , school J.11 PhoeniX, Ariz. where she Prayer and pl~e were given in the group trip to New York. The Beegle, Mary K.Holter, Thelma .':,P~tl!(l J1l.a. p~s.!ona~ at tM ·i af~r which. •refreshments were has .taught for he past 10 yeafS. unison, · ·spring district meeting was an- White, Marcia Keller, Lora Da~ .c'Sil~y· morning ·.service · bf tile.. ~ed. lly. ~ committee, Pauline After discussing the Indian culture, For roll call members told what nounoed tor AprU '!I at the wood, Pauline ~denour, l'letcy .~~Siicriiafleart Cln,Jrch:' ··: · · .. , • At!Ms, ShWln J~Well, Gloria she srowed slides of some of the · they like {llOst about ·Christmas. University Inn, Athens, at 12:30 Roush, Zelda Weber, Erma Cl~ )f£, 'J:fi~. ro~!!<ltiop ~as one o('· , Rtgg$;.Stella _AtkinS\ ·Ru)>Y Diehl;; . chlliiren and their mothers. Utera- : Betty ~ · was ,'1-eported ill. . p.m. Alsci announced was the Jan. land, Helen WoU, Ellzilbeth Hay~, ,,several hOliday a()!Mt!es d!ScuSSe<J.' · , Margaret, DOUg~ an~ ·F'I;ances · ture and.gl1t&were displayed. ·Ofllcers' l'ei!Orts were given by •15 meeting tentatively scheduled to Dorothy Ritchie, state councUo~, ~ :; arlll<:recent!U~tlng ofthe Sacred,: , AJklre,; : . . . . . . .. ·. · .After l!te h1eel!ng," th~ ~~p held . Margatll\ Am!Jerger , and Gold!~ . be held at Belle r'ralrle 269 Council Chester Council 323, and a guest, ' Heart Parish Council held Monday ,·: a sllpwer Jor th~t ~-Clementi S. · Frederick.· · Fruit baSkets were. _hall In Belpre for practice and to · MDlle Aspery, logan. ' !light. Er.nerson lt~lghton prejl~ed- : 1 " 0 • Zunlngo, pi!Stor of.. the church. prei'Bred tot.S~tlns-· Mrs. Newell : ~Jete plans for the spring rally . l,a~. llle· :meeting· whiCh Jollow\.'1:1 :a' ' ...RU.tl1 Sinlth and.·Carm McCI~ri! · . - Relreshtnemts were servl!(l from a . ·c\lnducted a quiz ~bout santa with· .on March 15. The spring rally wm'. . ,"'-' u ;ie~~~lngJ:)yS!ste!'Japet.'llwasootl!il' :- were top·loser's the• ~!! when ' -' dei:otated table by Mrs. Clat- Mary.Haye5, wtnner,'.recetving a · be held at the Carleton SChool' bt A party to reveat.secret pals WaS · .. thatfolxl ~ad been ·sent t? the·West . '· _ll!lri~re\la qf Ma~on weighed In last·: : .:.vorthy.- Euvetta Bechtle, BU!y Jo . i!lft. Mrs. Ne\Yel! also gave each·.. Syracuse. held by the Rutland Nazaren~ -: Vlrg\nl~' llood v'!c)!j'riS. Plans.w~re :··. week :RI!itm;r-up, .\lias . Bai'bata·~ ,.- .Kra~; · . and Twlla Child~- -member a ·crocheted mlntature _. • The district team for the rally and Church'·congregation in the River:. an noun~ tor~ pG~uc~ Chtjstriias;. · Va.r!an. At tJMi Five Points Class; · . Prayer closed the meeting' follow- Christmas boOtie ,-with a candy . state session which will be held In boat Room ri the Diamond Savings "'II!U'\Y _.~o Jie h~ld ..at.5::vl.?"'Sunday - : {)lana· Herdrtuin lost the most ' ' lng comments by the pastor. cane. . .. · • August ~~ Martetlli· was also and wan Co. recently. · · ' ll!l)t>:W~ : liy a program · by the weight and Paula Pickens was For the Chr!Sdtmas program, the discussed at' the meeting. The gtoup enjoyed food and . cl\ildren. runner-up. Changes In schedules group sang carols, and each Mlldred Schultz, deputy state games. Attending were Hanna E1· The youth wUI sing at the 7· 30 Include the Mason class from member had a Christmas reading. councllor ol. Logan Cooncll !W, Queen, Adrian A. Carson, Charles ·Christmas Eve service. A practiCe Thesday to Thursday of Christmas Laura Mae Nice and Goldie gave the liesslngbefore the dinner. Barrett, D!lnna Grate, Wanda for the children for !he Christmas and New Year's week. Five Points The Christmas dinner and parfy Frederick served refrestunents. Esther Smith, president and deputy. Vining, Terri and Matthew Smith, .Eve service Wlll take place on Dec. class will meet on Wednesday Pauline Ridenour won the dOor of District 13, presided at the Sherrie Corey, and Christopher 22 following church with a pizza evenbtgs of both weeks. :a~~~~~ ~~~~~an~% prize. Others attending were Opal meeting. The Lord's Prayer and Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose, • party and caroling at the Pomeroy Hollon, Marcia Keller, Lora Dame- pledge to the nag were given In Tyson and Anson Rose, Goldie Health Care Center to follow that. Thesday at Crow's FamUy Restau· wood, Erma Clelaml, Ethel Orr, unison. For roll call members told Graham, Rita Smith.. Marlen~ rant. Grace was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mary Showalter, what they like best about Christ- Barrett, Charles and florence The traditional holiday luncheon Annette Johnson, chaplain. Sadie Trussell, Charlotte Grant, mas. Reports were given by Barrett, Lloyd and Fern Grimm, Following the dinner, the group Co Beeg of the Afternoon Heath United went to the home of Mrs. Florence ra le, Margaret Tuttle, Margaret Thttlet secretary, and Grace Welch, Sharon Black, Eva . Neva Nicholson was mstalled as Methodist Church was held Thurs· Mary K.Holter, Thebna White, Beulah Moyers, treasurer. McKinney,LeafyChasteen,Shlrley ·Martha at the recent meeting of day at the church. Richards. Games were played Do under the direction ol. Mrs. Johnson rothy Myers, and guests, Fern Favors tor the dinner were Simmons, Sharon Wise, Becky Harnsonv1!le Chapter 255, Order of Guests were welcoriled by the Morris and Shirley Beegle. crocheted boOk markers in• cross Jacks, ChrissY Taylor, Wanda the Eastern Star. held at the president. Grace French read a and ·Mrs. Lula Hampton. Gifts form made by Eljzabeth Hayes, Gardner. Amber Gardner, Kenny · masonic te:np!e. Christmas story entitled "A Christ- were exchanged around a Ughted Chester CouncU. Christmas arran· and Bev Baylor, and Brad, Debbie, : · Bernice Hoffman was the instal- mas Gift" from Ideals. Members tree, and Mrs. Richards served a dessert course. Mrs. Margaret A trtp to New York to see the gements·dei:orated the tables. Archie, Tyson, and Alison Rose, ~lng officer with Chester King told of their nicest Christmases. Bowles presided at the meeting. refurbished State of Uberty was Attendln~ besides those named Raymond J. Smith, Harold Carson, • serving as marshall Karen FaceIt was reported that approxi- Next meeting will be held at the planned by the Daughters of were Loolse Roberts, Jessie Ryan, Arthur L. M!Uer, Shirley Thmer, _)cyer, worthy matron. and Larry mately $490 was made on the homeo!RuthBrownofGalllpo!lsin America, District Deputies and Golden Glea~ Cooncil 269, Ma· Shirley Smith, Bill Smith, Anna ..Well, worthy patron, presided at the holiday bazaaar. The children's January. Past Councilors Club of District U., rletta; Alberta Hartsho_m, Vern Wolfe, Fammle MDier, Grver C. was announced for Dec. 22 during a ~tlng held recently In Householder, Betty Wolfe, Perry Oliver, Rev. and Mrs. Ford, Sandy a canlllelight service to beheld . A~ns- . CouncU 283, ·Nfl\1' · Lexington; McDaniel, Sharon Barr, George . Ou-lstmas ·Eve.. The'. ' . Lord's 'The meeting was in conjuootlon Mildred Lowery, Kathleen Trow- Queen, Wendell Greate, Vicki · In . unison closed the :Past . with the annual Christmas dinner bridge, Violet Darnell, Fa~Trow- Ferrell and Heather, Beulah Grate, · p,a~. and gift exchange held at the bridge, Logan Coun<;il'IW;· Eileen Herman Grate, Diane Young, sup~rofthePast . -Western Slzzlln' Steak House. Clark, Janice I,.aw:ion, Paull!Je' . Renee Young, Michelle Young, ana · of Chester Council Hoselton, Belle Pra!rte Morartty, Gu!dlngStatCouncU 120, Keith and Irene Kennedy. Faye of 'America, was ·· al · Ctow's Steak Cleland giving " Tueeday, December 17, 1986 Business Services z !111 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. I (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 New Lima Rd. Rutland fiiut. STREAK CAB CO~ 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. 6 t t. 108 Vine St, Gallipolis 742·2225 ar 742·2771 An 11Ullll c~ 111 e11 Is · 2 LOCA110NS 446·9244 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. M1nday-Saturday Han Your Trophy Mounted By A Full Tlmt Taxldtrmilt lh•• l Ftl All YHII'I/Iflltl PIUS: Off!co Suppli11 Furniluro, Wtdtting and Graduation Stallo":.I;.,Mognoti< Signs, I We Wl•h All Our Cultomer• AMerry Chrllf11111 and AHappy Mew Year! lusilltss forms, C•Pr Sorvius, Elt. 211 Mill St. Mid41.,..-t 104 Mulkry 1o•-· '•m•oy 992-3345 couqcilors , . '.· ' ' ' ~ul)ty· : ptoperw: transfers . . Do~~~:.MK:~!~:· :i!~~ci~ '~"~ih:~f ~:~:~~ Su~~~ Po:~ Choir program participants announced . Power Co., co. to Arthur Beeiie, ' .Sinclair, Paul Sinclair, .~le ~li!f- ., Charles EdWill Humphrey, VI· Rei. of Ease, Sutton. · ·BUmgardner, Clarice Erwin, Ka-; · clair, Joy Slncla!r, Dean Slriclah:h : vlan E. Humphrey to Monongahela Ohlo Power Co. to J.D. West, ReL The choir of the Middleport narrator. . · · · Po · · Church of Christ wUI present a Choir members are Mlk;lred thryn Evans, Sharon Stewart,: ·L-yle. ~lriclail", . Vickie Bolen. Julia . '. wer· eo:. Right 0 ( Way, O!!ve. Of E;ase, Sutton. musical narrative of the Christmas Rll Do Roa Be S Debbie Carder, altos; Glenn: Bedford, . ' ·Jean I:.o_ulse Fr€Qer!ck, Orts L. Ohio Power Co. to David Wayne . ey, rothy ch, a teSinc lair, Cert. ofTrans'er, ' story,"ForeverChr!stmas"onSun: rt T ! H k J C Evans, Mike itewart, Des Jeffers; ~ ·Olan · U!e Hysell, .by mark, to · Frederick. to ~ean Louise Freder· Grindstaff, Rei of Ease, Sutton. wa • err oc man, oann o7 Paul Brickle•. tenors; and Denver· GII~ LeeHyseU,:J;>aulaKa)r HyseU; · !cl<,_'Orls·Fred_er!ck, 35A, Chester Ohio Power Co. to Lillian Proffitt, day at p.m. at the clmrch, Fifth nant, Mary In Wilcox, Peggy Brick.~ F,.3,'1.1'3 Rl2, <;hester: . ·. Claud J ..Dry, Dec. to Helen M. Roy Proffitt, Rei. of Ease, Sutton. and Main Streets, Middleport..-les, Debbie Howard, and Pam Ash, 1:t!ce, Earl McKinley, Mack Ste-: ·Terry .J;'ro!lltt, Pa!Jj!!Ia S_. prof, Dry, Cert. cit Transfer, O!!ve. Michael L. M!ddleswart, Penny Ron As)l Is director o( ~~- sopranos; Trudy Willl8ms, Mary wart and Dennis Hockman, bass. ; The JXlblic is invited to attend. P~· Wandling, . nl<a, Peggy M!ddleswart to Michael L. Middles- narrative with Jennifer Sheets as· Ash, €indy Bumgardner, Sh!rley fltt, to :Ronald Sy_kes, lJJts 12 & 13, · 148 pianist, and B!ll McDaniel, ,!;!lbanon. , . Stobart, Jerry Stobart to Arthur R. wart, Lot , Lebanon. :Jerry L. TilliS, Darlene Tillis, 1o Kopczlnsky, Nada Kopczlnsky, S.4 Thurston Stone Jr. to People's --Bryan L Lawrence, Wendy L. . T7 Rl4, SCipio. Bank , of Pt. Pleasant, Sh~rlff's ''!'UIIs .. 0.52A 5.8 'fiN RJ4W, SCipio. George W. Price, Mary F. Price deed, Middleport, Vill. ' Ella Borham, DeC., Jennln~ c. to ~rge W. Price, Mary F. Price, Violet-Smith to Norman McCain, . . Mandee Scyoc was honored with hostesses served decorated Cakes, Dorothy Roblnson, Doris Dillinger, Jett, Carol E. Jett; Aff!d,,Sutton · Parcels' S29 & ll T.3 Rll. Olive. · 16.4A F3 T4 Rl2,-0range. Thelma Henderson, Paige Wine~ ; _sarilh H. Owen, Richards. Owen · patrick H. O'Brien, Mary E. Donald A. Maurer, Betty J. a lay~:~te shower Nov. :vl. Dorothy molded candies, and JXlnch. to RichardS. Owen II, Elma Jean O'Brten to Roberta c. O'Brten, S.3 ·. Maurer to Mark E. Meli, Joan V. caiaway, Charlotte Van Meter, and . · Others present were Tiffany brenner and Derlk, Alma Swartz, F1orerire Ann Spencer were hos- ' ' Spencer, Marlene and Michelle San\fee Wright. Nancy Swartz, Owen, Lot & Part lJJt, Middleport. T-2 R-13, Salisbury, Mell, 0.14A S.JG, Sutton. Larry J. Roush , Grace June . Patrick H. O'Brien,. Mary E. Barbara A. Lester to Earnest H. tesses. Cassie and Cindy Dillinger_:.. Donovan. Kathy Watson and Sta- Genevieve Guthrie, Icy Taylor. and Florence Spencer won game , cle, Nellie Parker, Nina Rolinson, sending gifts were lJJr! R!tdtie, Roush to Robert Eugene Jacks, O'Brien I? Ro~r~ C: O'Brien; Lot · Lester. Pa~ls ~Int., Salem. Donna Yvonne Jacks, Paroels SEc. ·, 299,T-2 R-13, Syracuse Vlll. · Jerry L. Tillis, Darlene Tillis to prtzes. Janelle Ely and Sheila Kate Rodehaver, O!!Ie Folirod, Kathy Essman, and Charlene 12 T-2N R-13W, Che~ter. Ohio Power Co. to Franklln Real ; Leadlng Creek Consv. D!st. , Right Spencer won the door prizes. The · Susan Pullins, MarUyn Robinson. Dillinger. Barbara Swartz, Anna Thom!lSiln. .: Clifford Longenette.' Ruth .Ann , Estate>Rel. ,ofEase, Sutton.' .~c. oCW!iY· Ease, Scipio • ·' .Longenette to ColumbUs ·& sOuthOhio: Power. co, to Dale E. Hart, . . R. Craig , Mathews, Barbara ern Ohio Elect. co., Right of Way, Kathryn Hart, Rei. of Ease, Sutton. ,': Mathews to Steven L. Story, Karen Olive. . Ohio P,ower Co. to Ralph Ne!g)er,; ' l H. Story-, 3.98A F'l; Bedford. W. Robert Couch, Isabelle · V. . Edna )'le!gler. Rei. ot F;ase,Sutton. : .JuoJ. Cremeans; Dec. akaJ.J . to Couch to Charles v. Hannahs · . Ohio Power CO. toOtlnD.BOOthe:. ' Hedwig Teresa Cremeans, Aff!d., Mr. and Mrs CariCasterrerently Woodard before retumbtg home. Larry Clark, Wendy and Penny.: oma Starkey joined other rela- Middleport. Rhonda R. Hannahs, .tpt 9.. Pam: ., Henrietta '{. Bootne, Rei. 'ot Ease,'-' 'M!ddlepof\. Vlll. drove to Ocai:l, Fla., took bus to :VDI. ,, . · ., • ; · ;. · Sutton. · , . Thelma !· Meadows to Ross Miami, and from there went on a tives at the homed her son-in·law Tamara Lyons and son, Chrl$: ; Thj>ml\s ~.'-Rose, M~ry. c, )tQse, ; • O~!o Power Co. to Franklin Real·. Junior Stewart, Gertrude Stewart, Caribbean cruise, stopping at Haiti and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy topher Nathan of Oklahoma ylslted . to Paul M. Reed, Laurie 'F,. ~.~ . ·. E~te Co., Rei. of Ease, Sutton. Tracts, Salisbury. and St. Thomas. After returning til Wiseman In Albany for 'J'Itanksglv- her great-grandmother, Oma Star-: p~rcels, M!dd. V!IL ·, · · . · .. • • , .'Ohio Power Co. to FrankiiJ! Reill _. Adrah F. Tewksbary, .Dec. to Florida t¥Y Wl!re l!'lests of trlends lng. Other$therewereMr.and.MrS. key, recently, . ' Ralph · B. ·' Koffel. Regena : K. . •·. Estate Co., Rei. <if Ease, Sutton. George M. Tewksbary, Cert of and relatives InCluding Mrs. Wayne ' Koffel to Mon.ogahela Power Co, : ph!o Power Co. to Franklin Real ' Transfer, \lf!ddleport. r--'---,_._....:....;.;'----'-------"'----;...;......:.______________; ·'rught 'of Way, Olive. Estate.Co., Rei. of Ease, Sutton. . Josepli' M. Fasano, M11rgaret c. Ohio Power co to Maurice I;ott,· . ' Fasano to t-4onongahela Power Co , Rei, of Ease, -Sutton, : , ·. . • Rlght'ot Way, Olive. Ohio Pliwer Co. Iii Roy Protr:ltt, " )!~hen-Browning, Carla Brown- Lillian ' Pri!ff!tt, Re,!; ' ?f ' Ease, ap~OtfigS ing· to Monongahl:la Power Co., Sutton. , . ·:. •' . • . ,. . . OrWlotoDaol~l"'"''c'"'""'D"t , ~ lllCourtSI , hMtror. Ottro4S71t .,.. Layette shower given Mandee Scyoc Carpenter· community happenings a Carmel . h · · '•· , ~!ght of Way, Olive.. . , , . Ohio Power Co:.toOtiS ~· ,Knapp~·-., : Mr. 31'd Mrs. poyle Mrtttl and .. RlcMrdBrownlng,,Maey Brown- . , Edlla L. Knapp, Rel. of EIISI!,-,'' famllyfromMai\StktiiiOh!o, WUma ·,·:'Homebuilders Class hai m:eeting·:· · ~Jc~.rft:n.a~!u~=~~:~ . The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992 ·2156 · · L~~~=====::::=====~=====--:-....:..--:-, - ~ . Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ,, . , , . · . .• , . . ·· Thallksgivlng w,eekend with Lula ".,. The Homebuilders C)ass of the :· chl-istmas' candy, bananas, ~tato .. Circle:· , · · ' ' , ·Middleport Church of Cbr!$1 he\lb · ··.c))fps,_and,!ce.cream were served,· '.· Mr: and Mrs. Brent Circle fi'Qm SHERIFF'S SALE Chr~tinas party at !he. <4thens· · • ~epaFtY marked the begjpnlng · ' New ·Yorl< · are vts!tillg ·. at the public lucllon, oltho door of Slluo-.1 In Town i. Rongo 13 • OF REAL ESTATE lhll ~rlhouM i1 Panwoy. Ohio Con1>ony'o · · Ml!n~l Health Center TU~( : · of t,IE'lBth yeai' for the class toliOld · "DOUglas C,b:Cie : ho~. · ' The Stole of Ohio Ollloo In tho oltove 'tiling • port of' tho -ooty -nlgbt. . · ·. ;': ·, :., ,p'artlt>S.' at the Cen,t er .. Asslst!Jig,at · Mr.and !'.Irs. tlooglas Circle, Melgo County _CGUnty, on Ftldly, tho 171h ondoflotNo.308,inllecUp111 F!fty,f!ve pat!C!nts attended:. . '1\l~y's party were llel1v_!!r and ''Florence Circle were dinner guest Bonk Ono, Atliono. NA dov ·"' Jlotultry. 1aae. ec ~ and 30, boundod llld . Ptoiqllfl 1000 o'clodl A.M., tho fo~ • dliocrlbod ol followo:GameswereplayedwlthnUrnelyus . · Nora ' Rice, Coleen Van Meter, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager of • . , VI. lowtng doocolbed .... - · tlegilnfllg Ill tho IOUihooot prtzes,bei}lgaw:arded. Eac~ patient:·. Do~thY 'and. Norman Yeauger, Racine on Tha.q!vlng. . Rldtolll E. Rtllllbum,et al. litullle In tbo Ccunty al Mtlgo of 'Albert ttwo~t• 1 lo~ . Dlle(tdlnl ond 8 - al Ohio, and In tbo .... CI In It ~lilY was given a special glftfrom.Silllta. · vacationing here from F'lort!la, 1\fr. and MrS. Larry Circle and No. M: CV·2:1>' T~ f1l ID·WII: .llowtlutt, • 280 Wt 1o tto Denver lt!ce played cruftsWJliS : OY<la AU~sworth, 'Dee Har.. . sons vts!tfld with Mr. and Mrs. In pu_,.,. ol ., Ordor ol . lltu... tn ·~· T._: ...... al .......... """• c_arols on his guitar and refresh·· Dana Swift, Reva Beach, Dorothy James Cundiff of Columbus, on Solo tn tho above . , _ • · Molp C!'unty. Ohio. 101111111ong ,,. .,llid ments of decorated cupcakes, Roach, Trudy and Casey WWJams. Thursday. IC1Ion. I wiU offer tu .... 111 lnlk, 7e filii ....lit In I . ,· i . _____ _j . ' , . ' ' Rosidentitl & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Wt MuJ AFill TIMt lhp Ttehlelu •• D•ty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIAN(E SALES &SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO FOI PH. 992-7201 BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built . "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 S~nday 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Brid&e •Live entertamment ' Free HBO •Restaurant •Olymp1c Pool • 115 IIICI ST. Dealer E••'••••• F•r• Pert• & Ser•lee •Reptlr JOIN TEAFOID 12·tJ.l mo •Complete lemodelin1 *Room Additions •Sid inc COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BATTERIES AGRI BOSS 12 VOLH VOLT 3 YEAR WARRANTY 992-5738 (hot,.,, Ololo •Roofinc ·Battery Sale CROCHETED HATS IN YOUR COLORS Many Other Crafts Available •Sho• •Trophie.l 1·3·1fc MIIC. Merchandisa POMEROY *GIIIJIS & Pole ll-5-1 mo. PLUMBING & HEATING 317 North Se<end Ohio 45740 Buildtncs MAICUM CONTIACnNG Lona Bottom, Ohio Ph. 985-4141 SALES & SERVICE Also Carry E[l,hln'g Supplies. ' .5"!1' ·- IUSINISS PHON! ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'K6' Up to 24'K36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS (6141 997-65SO p~ PHONE Frae Estimates ID-17tfn $3995 MGM Farm City Service Station Campltte Building aNI Contracting Service (Free Estimates) JEFF CIRCL£, SR. long Bottom, Olio PH. 949-2649 Roger _Hysell Garage linda L Riffle IIAllOI !lame Phon• Rt. 124,Panteray Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 992-3535 . Also Transmission ACIES WITH _,Ill£ PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 HOME - Has bam, several buildings, farm equlj).. pond, 20 ICies wooded. 5 acres fenced $50,000. 3·24-tfc THREE BEDROOM BliCK IN WIGSVILLE - Close Awox 4 acres, ITIJ- kKchen, Ill baths, famiy room basement. fenced lor came or hooeS. 50's. THIE BEDROOM HOlE IN TOWN & CDUN'IIY VETEIINAIIAN CUNIC KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Mtht •Waaherl •Diahwashers •R1nge1 •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 51 1< DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 FILL DIRT Loll Cottle -- Creb Creek Rood oreo. Reword! Any Information. name "Cooper" . 304·876·1404 or 304-676-397B. 7 Yard Sala ----··Gaiiipoiis_____ ---· SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL I ALUMINUM MIIL-WIIl.·Ttt.n. 3·5 pm CAll COLlECT• PT. PUASAN1' OfFICE 305 Jack10n Awe. I 1-2 pm Ph. (6141 143-5425 11·12·2 me. Moving Out of State Solo. Furniture. oddo & onda. 171h.18thl!o 191honly. 197 Kolton Rd - Addon• and remodeling - Roofmg llfld gutt•r work - Concrete work - Piumb•ng and 111ectrleal WDrk 8 (free Eatimatttl) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12 8 tic GUN SHOOT COl~ for tote modlil Jim Mink Chev.·Oidl Inc. Bill Gene Johnaon 614-446- 3872 Shotauns Only 9-30-tl • re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2198 Middleport. Ohio 1·13-tfc SIIIGIIY IY APPI. PH. 304·675-2441 aND A.A CAll lllllty Offkt lorlloltn .304·3 72· 5ro~ftfc Wanted To Buy clean used cera. Factory Choke Rff~Olll We can repair and RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE . Ellalo, farm. antiquo. llquldollon aalea L1cenaed Ohio Md Woot Vlrgtnlo 304· 3· 6785 or 304-n3-&-430. We poy EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Gauae Indoor Floe Morkot. Every Sot llo Sun. 8-6 Routoo 35 • 160. 9 Bashan Building 12 Public Sale 8s Auction n RACINE FIRE DEPT. 10·8-lfc SUU A.-Al HOIIS Paul E. Shockey, DVM CARPENTER SERVICE LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL Complole Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of ott Typao Worked In homo or01 20 yooro "Freo Eollmateo" Salvr4oy 10-11t3Q 11ft LAIGI AII.Al I \ Brown female dog loll In Herrltonvllle area. ApproK 60 lbo. White olocklng f.,.l and choot. Nornod Brown . Cot1814-742-2324 or 814992·2810. YOUNG'S ICUT OUI FOR FUTURE UIEJ EUGENE LONG ro- '' 1121 17, 24, 31 . 3tc LMt: btectc wollol, nylon. Return contents. pi••••· Conlolno fru~ money for ochool. Loll between Mid· dleporl ond Pomeroy. Colt 814-!192-3386. Gone Fink. & Vicinity CIRCLE CONTRAOING OPEN 7 •DA YS AWEEK 6 A.ll. TO 11 P.ll. PHONE 614·992·9932 Lost and Faund Found: 81ectc female Dober· mon . Colt 614-441-42411. • ONLY ALL SIZES IN STOCK · WANTED TO BUY uoed wood & coal hetten . SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. & Ohve St Gattlpollo. Coli 814 -446-3169 . Went to buy, pipe or culvert 3·4 fl. diomoter. Colt 1114· 388 -9881 evonlngo. TOP CASH paid lor '83 model and newer uaed Cl ra. Smith Bulck-Ponlloc, 1911 Eollorn Avo .• Golllpollo. Colt 814-441-2282 . Wonted to Buy: Sl.,dlrig timber llo pulp wood. Conloci Alvin Johnoon 614· 367-7410. Wonted:otd plonoo. Poylng uo. & t40 . uch . Flrotfloor only. Write giving direction I. Willen Plonoo. Box 1 88 Solllla Ohio. 43846. Phone 814·483-1605. Pine polt and roH logo. F01 prlcoo or for lntormotlon , llop by 01 coli 814-11117· 6716. 8 10 I Monday tltru Friday. Soturday 9 10 5. Locoled Twp. Ad . 313[Aice Run Rood) Tuppere Ptelno. L----~~~~ Employ Ill e11 I Giveaway Racine, Oh. 614-843-5191 10·6-lfc Buying Raw Fur Beef and Doe• hldeo. SeUing · lrapplng supplies. Wheot .,d nito 11111 . Georgo Buckley. 614684 -4781. Houro:12-9p.m. One certKied Medical Technologilt. w•kdaya Send reoume or 1ppty 10 Medico! Ploze. 203 Jackoon Pike, · 1 k td Goltlpollo, Oh 46831. WOO I 0 , 6 pupptOI mother port Hulkey. Colt 1 ------~814-448-2203 or 61 4-448· AVON Sott Avon poy Chrlll1836. mao billo. Hmitod limo llart up fee- FREE. Cat1814-4462 male klttena. Call after 3368 . &PM. 814-44$-7137. !-------Looking for beeutician with Chicken• he1vy breed ro 01• manager'allcenae Call814· ter. Call 10AM dl 4PM. 446 -7090. 614-379-2144. -------N"ded aomeone with back· 6 tomato pupllo give awey. hoo to open graveo al Ohio Mother Reglotered Pit Butt. Volley Memory Garden• opprox. 60 oponlngo per yoer. Coll614·992-3256. Call 614-592-8151 collect Bleck llo whMo klllono to give ror write P.O. Box 729, Alhano. Oh 46701 . oway. 614-992-6706. 4 Loll : Block Pit Bull, Bulevillo·Addloon Rd. vicln· lty Colt 814-367-0441 . AT STANDING TIMBER. AI Tromm. Cell : 814-7422328. I-------- 6 OPEN 111URSDAY THRU SUNDAY Buying deity gold, oliver coin1, rlng1, iewelry, 1t1rllng were. old colna, large cur· rency. Top pricea Ed. Bur· kelt Barber Shop, 2nd. Avo. Middleport. Oh. 814 -9923476. Special Notice, 1ingteo. St!l v1r.e s meet that apecial per~nl Call or write for application. Peroonal Touch lnlroduc- 1--:-:--:--:-:-----llano. 304-744-4486, P. o 11 Help Wanted Box 8638. Charteoton. W Va. 25302. Pupploo, mixed Go•mon Police ond Hull<y, 304-8963480 •• oflor 6 :00 304· 676-3648 . A.A.A. 304·675 ·~··· THE HAT RACK •Custom Clubs Youth Club1 Racine Gun Shoot oponIOred by Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday, beglnntng at 1 :00 p.m. Factory Choke 12 guage ahotguna Point Ptoaoont Preobyterlon Church Wilhal IO give o 60" Roper range to an area church. For dlilollu 304876-3223. .. SINGLE S24.95 l/11/tln •Ntw & Prior Owned Clubl SWEEPER and oew1ng ma· chine repair, part1, and oupptloo. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one haH mile up Georgoo Creok Ad. Colt 614-446-0284. Reody lo go. 614-992· 8256. IT. 62 SOUTH POINT PLIASANI, W.VA. Calls ..._ Gol ....... $6.00 0.. Announcements 4 puppiea to give awev Now fll1os towt I I $2.10 • Authoriztd.John Dlf!O, New Holltnd, lush Hoc Ftrm Equipment 154 CALL 446-4522 JIM CLIFFORD lHl KOUNTRY , .och~ KLUI Golf Equipment ~ RENT A CAR DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS 1!o SEWER UNES . RECLAMAnON. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE l!o DIRT No 8-8-tfc BOGGS J&F CONTRACTING *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN . INSULATION •SATEUITE SALES & SERVICE WIRING NEEDS r- 6t30·1J frl. a....., ~ 11-26-1 •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY J>GtBSON REFRIGERATOR ~y room wHh fireplace, 2 baths, deck, carage. 50's. Punih..: contw Flatwoodo ld, Co. Rd 26 2 Mi. from FIYI ,.itts Watdt Fer Slgoo •SYLVANIA RUTlAND- Hts lar,e fam- Public Notlca HA•EY HANING ·IESIDENa •ZENITH FOR ALL YOUR 1.,".~ AlSO WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE h :..' CHRISTMAS TREES & PINE CONES FOR WREATHS 312/tfn i 11 -29-85 I mo pd PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE Stamps, J PHONE 992 .. 7075 c,,,,. Q,n,,, Not ,,,,, THE QUALin PIINT SHOP benefits· · monthly paycheck -- NO LAYOFFS . Colt 304-6753950 or 1-800-642·3619 3 THE. TAXIDERMY SHOP 31 Help Wanted BE A PART OFTHE NEIGH· BORS HELPING NEIGHBORS TEAM I Join the Anny Notionot Guard and you have a good part-time Ucensed Clinical Audiologist' 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 11 'career ~· good OES Inzy · : B1' EDWARP SCIIIU:Cil; D.-o: . thing, alld thei'efore remain ·In- • d!laters are prescrtbed. These fiated. They alSo can't extract · medications do mt cure the emphythe . A¥1stMI Pl'oleMot · oxygen from the air as well as sema, but they open the air ways li;Ji'llmlly Medlclne . oonnalluags. ' somewhat, which tmpfoves the air Ohlli'Unlversf$y College'. Question: What causes nowlnandootolthelungs. «i OsteopathiC Medicine Antibiotics are given If there's Question: : My wiD has emphysema? Answer: Most clinicians and any sign of lnfectiOIJ. Some ~mphyJ;esearchers · think that chro~lc sema patients may.t;lke riledlclne infections ani:! "U:rttatlons' In •the . to thin the extra jjxltum produced bronchial tubes !lf air ways of .the · .by the disease, as weD. If the illness l~ng& 'cau~ ~!TlPhY~Il\a. Usually, . ln:'P,edes no~ill act!vlt:Y,, sucli as these •' i'ilcifrr!ilg , in~ti:ins· . ·~e •CI"J$Sini, a room, or causes heart call!led jly'etther ctiafett.e snioidrig-~: .'flilhire ·or· atfectMnental ~. air polhitlon. .. •; ~:\ .: ·theOOclornuiyrecommendoxy&lin WOrld. UntO the last 'aJ ' or so years, ~ therapy . .This Is, however, . a bronchitis, It ·Is i· ,·, ~!!SPcinstll,hi fQ~ about. 50,ooo dei!ths,. emphY&;I!JTill w~ conflited mainly,__ controversial , and ex 114tDslve "' .•·· " ' In · the United States and to men. But as more women.llave ·· treatment. The best wasy to treat lung .rl\ialslieart ·dJ!Iea!!e as ·a cause· o1. beCome smokers; !Mtr incidence<{ disability. Indeed, emphysema emphy~ma has dramatically:)n- disease Is to prevent it. u YOli 'now ranks thltd · among diseases for creased. A ty~cal emphysema ·: sri)oke, stop. u y-ou don't simk.i. which Social Securtty gives dlsabU· v!ct!mhassmokedatleastmeJliiCk no)V, do1,1't star). · -ofcigarettesadayforalto25years. !ty benefits. · Question: How Is emphysema "Family Medicine" is a weekly The term "emphyseina" comes 1 column. To submit questions, write from .. the Greek . word meaning treated? Answer! If smoking Is the cause . to Edward SChreck, D.O., Ohio · "lnfiatlon." As the disease progresses, the lungs lose their ablllty of the emphysema, the doctor will · University College of O!!teopathtc to shrink and expand with brm- ll!S!s~ the' victim stop !mmedlalety. Medicine, Grosvenor HaU, Athens,' SOmetimes drugs called bronchial Ohio, 45701. Buy Television. Listeni~ Dev!ces Computerized Heanng Atd Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 0 Afternoon circle D' • d · IStnct eputles Wanted To r========~ Naz''"'e""e Church Lewis Manley Aux. 9 ...... . toi Sfrid •:ll ere_ a tot The Daily Ohio library Duk Aa11aunt Working knowildge of fie· tlon. non-fiction and childrena book1, particularly current dlleo. Fomltlorlty with baak: reference toola such 11 G1anger'o poetry Index. en.cyctopedioa, oltaoea. Who'a who'o etc. Mull typo ICU· roloty mtnlmJm of 26 wordo per minute. Be able to run 16mm projector, photocopIer, microfiche reeder, 1a and 35 mm mlcrofHm rood· oro and prlntoro. Knowledge of bulk melllng rate1 and ntloo helpful. Knowledge of A.L.A. tiling ruloo. Ability to watt< wllh the public under vorioua condlllonJ. Ability to work with and communicate orolly and wrillon wllh 181· tow emptoyMI ond ouparvlaor. Evonlng ond weoklnd houru mJII. Slartlngoolory oU4.80 par hour. Ability to opirllle menu drtvan compuler progrom with two flto1. U10 ol bor code wond helpful. For appointment celt 446· R EAO Boo11rd Ll· brory. No Studonlo. Government Jobo •16,040· t69,230 yr. Now hiring CoM B06-687·6000 Ext. R4562 for current fodorol 1111. Children Jitter efter achool Mon .-Fri. Middleport Elementary ereo . Call 614·9927644. Cuatomer repraaentatlve, be IIIOCilted With one Of the leadera In Consumer Financial Sorvlceo. tmmedtoto opening for quoltfled lndlvlduol Interested In c:ontumer fl · nenclal Mrvlce• Con1umer losn1, home mortgeges. In· surance •Ill. credit card1, and general office admlnla· tration. Succeuful Clndi· date will be oe~- motlveted. like challenging work. h1ve good communlclllono okillo. Intelligent, oggre11ive and obto 10 oboorb ond apply comprehenalve training pro· w-ema to perform auccttl· fully In credit, oeloo. cotloctiono ond odmlnlatrotion. Competitive 11tory commensurate with experience ond excellent benefllo. If lntiiOIIed, colt 814-4482765 and ell< for Mo. Clolworthy for your career Interview. Beneficial of Ohio, Inc. of 416 2nd . Avo ., OatllpoHo, Oh 46131 . Equal Opportunity Employer M-F. RN, port-limo. Sot llo Sun., Send reaume to BoK T6060, Care of Cloltlpollo Dolly Tribune. 826 Third Avo , Gattlpollo. Ohio 4&631 Holiday Inn of Glll.polil now accepting application• for omploymont 11 rocept dook. Typing. belle moth okltto. communiclllon wllh public. Apply In paroon. No phone cat!oll hoy A11embty Work! teoo.oo per 1 oo Guoron· teed payment . No ..porte nco-No 11111. Ootollo send ltlf - eddreatad ll•mpod envelope ELAN VITAL-6847 341B Entorprloe Rd. Ft. Plorco, FL 33482. E1sy Aaaem bly Work J tBOO.OO per 100.Guorontood Pevmont. No Experience-No &oleo. Oelolto oond oolf·oddflllad lllmped envelope: Elan Vi · Ill -715 3418 Enterprloe Rd, fl. Pierce. FL 33462 ASK THE ARMY NA TIONAL GUARD RE · CRUITEA ABOUT VACAN· CIES FOR QUALIFIED PRIOR MILITARV SERVICE INDIVIDUALS . Porl·llmo lobo with fut! ·tlme beneftto. Colt 304·876·3960 or 1· 800-642· 3619. 1 - - - - -- - Soml Driven Wonted. 2 yMro ov• rood ..penenca. I yur ftat bod, 23 yoort or older. Phone 304-273 9391 . DISTRICT SALES REP. needed by one of South's largest, faltelt growning home manufacturers Must have a knowtedga of con· llrucllon and packaged panollzed houoing Atao. financing and mortgage bonking preferred. Send reoume .,d phone: Ken Cockerham. P .O Box 4908. Mortlnovltlo, Vo . 24116 . 12 Situations Went ad Exptrlenced keyboard player with own keyboard wonting 10 join lop 40'etypa or country rock band. Can olio vocalize . Concoct Chrlo Miller, 814-388 -9929 . Voconcy. for the otderly 1n our home. Trained and fif. t•n y•ra ••perience. Call 814-992-7314. 18 Wanted to Do Will do bllbyollllng in my home 11 Quoit Craell . Colt 614-246-9134. &eoiMch window In ptollic. Prev.. t heat loaa durmg the co mlng wlnllf. BMI Slack, 814-992-2269. Wilt do odd jobo 304-8711-2419. Colt Fin ;tl1i: iiil 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEV PUB· Homes for Sala In Middleport. 3 bed•oomo, 1 'h belho. corpellng, mod· ern kitchen. dr1pert11. many oxtrao. EC. Call 814-9926072 . Why rent when you can own thit 1 bedroom houn in Pomeroy for UOOO.OO cosh Coli 614·982-6871 eve1. In Middleport. 1 'h llory brick noor tmporlot Eloclrlc. full beoomenl, olnglo 'car goroge. cornilllol. F.A: ~te•t. .18,000. Colt 814·74Z· 2027. Exterior complete-1nterJOr r11dy to complote. Alllirfi:k on11gy efflclon1, lh•eo bed· room ranchor, ollllng Q~­ acre. Priced on ln1P8Qt1Qn onty Call 304·87&-2981 ::.. Houoo 313 7th StrOll fl1, Pleount . 88,000. Colt 304• 6711·4837. .- . . 8 room houae in town, ,ntc• location, forced 1ir ft.lrn•cl; Iorge lot. t32.600. Ownlll' . financing ovottoblo 304•. 876· 1090. . .. ' . ' REPOSSESSED PR'Q9.• ERTY FOR SALE, 1.,1_~ll· ocro lot. public wolor. IIIIo approved aewer ayatem. lm~ proved with fromo building equipped for doy caro con· tor. IIIII approved. PRICED REDUCED. Thlo could bo remolded Into on onroctlva small home. 4 Iota on Sand Hill Rood, 109x300 lOCh, public wotor, oxc rolldentlot areo. If lntoreoted we'll telk price ond flnonclng. Buol· neoo btdv.. gon11otlng exc rate of return on laking price Priced on illopoctlon, we make loana. 8usln111 bldg, oxc tocotlon. good polenllot Income propeny. lf you nood o tocellon neor tho courthou1e, thla one might be choopar lhon renting. Houoe locolod 1313 Vlond St. olnglo fomlty or two apartment houM. Prlctd to oetl· we moka toon110 quelllying borrowo Coli: Loen Dopl, Poopteo Bonk, 304· 678-1121. Mre. Northup or Mr lewll LISHING recommondol thot you CO. do buolnooo wllh :ii~~ii;~~;::= paoplo you know. end NOT 32 to Mnd money through the for Sale moll until you have invelll· 1 -------~ filled the off11lng. 22 Monay to Loan HOME OWNEAS-Roflnonco 10 low fix" roto. Uoo M!UIIv 14•70 or..,woocl3bdr.,1Ya for any purpo1e. LNder Mortgage Co, 814-692· 3051 . 23 both, newly ,.modlilod. u~· dorplnnlng, n11do flnloh · work. Rtducod 10 •7.BOO. Coli 814-446-3040. ., Profanlonal Service a t 4x70 Fleetwood. 3 l,ldr., 1'h bolho. Lolo of o•tlil. Exlro Nicol Coli 814-251· 8587 01614-888-1887, . •' Plano Tuning. Lone Oonielo, 1975 Richwood 14x.O 614· 742-2951. Atoo: Be by Grand Piano for Hte . Free partly turn .. wolftor. dryer. oxc. cond. Coli 1114·448· delivery and tuning . 4e61 01114·3117-0397. Piano tuning 1nd rep1ir. tune up ror the hotideyo. opeclot 1980 Liberty 14xB4, ':2 di1count. Ward' I Keyboard, bedroom. unfumlohed. vinyl 304-876- 5600 or 875- underpinning included . llltull oelt Call 304·'7733824. 5873. 19711 Comeron mobllo homo 12x60. 614-992 , 6a24, 8:30 IO 4:30 Monday lhru Friday. · Real Estate ... 31 Homes for Sala 1981 12x56 2 bedroOm moblto homo. Excellent conBy owner. Mu11 Hll-moved. dltlon . Must Me to appre3 bdr. ranch. onocllge•ogo. cilia. 17,9g5 . Colt 814· wetking dlllonco from North 992· 7278. Gotlle High School. Reduced lo $29.900 Coli 614· 388- MOBILE HOMES MOVED : 8711 lnaured, re..onable nltH. Coli 304-576-2336 Smotl2 bedroom house, 6 1 - - - - - - -mllea oouth of Gatllpotlo. Double-wide on lot Priced by owner for quick 1 OOK23&. 3 bedroomo. II•· ule. New wall to wall lng room, kltch,n, carpe1, rural water. alectrlc *32,000.00 oleo extra iGI end out building. From Gotll- 100K235 n2.a00 .00. 114 polit go down river on Rt. 7, Moplo St .. Mooon, W Va. turn right on At. 218, then ofler 3 30 PM. about 2 miles or flrrt ro1d right to K1iner Ridge Rood, 1 1980 Liberty 14x64, 2 br few hundred fe•t on Krlntr unfurnl1hed, vinyl und•r· to flrtt hou1e on right. Call penning Included. Mull Salt. 304-773·6873 8 t 4-446· 2917 1- - - - -- - - 198B Vlnd1l1 12x60, eopondo. 3 bedroomo, 1 'h bolho. outbuilding, on Iorge rental lot, •s.ooo 00 oflor 6 .00 PM, call 304-876· Boautifutly decorated 3 bdr. 3784, home. new pluah carpeting 6 coordinating window 1973 Boron, 3 bedroom, treatments. country oak upando, furnl1hed, new bath, nice friendly neighbor- carpet. central air, all alec, hood . Colt 614·288·6110 newly pelnted aidll 1nd roof Sto•ogo building. for further detlfll. corn11 lot, •19,000.00 . 4 bedroom houoe for aotl, 304-773-6612 tlroploce. 3 mi. ooulh of Gotllpollo, 832,500 . Coli Sm111 one bedroom mobile doyo 614 -448-18111 01 home, very good cond, priced ' to uti ull 11 nlghtl 614·441-1244. $1.800 . 00 . 304 - 675 3 bd• ·· 1 \ol beth. fomlty 4164 room, 3Va mllea out St. Fit. 6881n Green Townohlp. Coli Farms for Sala 614-266·6789 or 514-268- 33 6205 - - - - - -- Applo Grove 100 ocroa. Government Honoo from t1 Iorge bem t20x28. I .30011 tU -repolrt . Aloo dotlquonl fronlogo on Jorry·a Run lox property Colt 905-187- Rood, 6 miloo from Goo1000 Ext . GH-4662 for dyeor Ptont. Mlnorot righll. Information. Want offer~ Clyde ftowen, Jl, 304 -678·2336 . By owner . Remodeled 31 - - - - - -- .,-. bedroom houae on At. 33. For aale or trade, feve ICrea New F.A. furnace. large tot. of lond with wllor · ond U3.000 Collect 614-423~~~~~~/slco reduced. ~~' 6289 . 3 bdr olory \ol , full boll· mont, fuel oil hell, flreptoco, 1h acre. Centen1rty, city wetor Cetl614-4411-3044 b~d-1 ========= By owner. Slolely. 3 room houoo ot tO EE. St. In 34 Bu1ina11 Pomeroy. 6 wooded ICrll, B lldl fomlty room. dining room, 1 _ _ _ _u_ _ng _•--~ F.A. hoal, 2 botho, booe- , . mont, gorago . t27.000 . Smott ongtnoo oeto llo rojN!It . Colttot 614· 423·6289. buoln••• In Mlddteport·.for · 5 room houu near Pomeroy oete. Fof more tnlorm11~11 · for oete or rant. Coli 814· cell 614·992 ·8092 or 814· 992-3671 for oppolntmonl. 992·37&2 �Pomeroy-Mi~leport, . , . 1()- The Daily Sentinel •• 315 lota lit 61 Aci'Mv- Hounhold Oooda Rofrlgorllor end o(eclrlc - · oolld heovy plno trlplo dre- • choll. Coli 114· ..... -71127. Fonn for ule: no hauu, 2 bamo, county wololr·•llplic lank. Col 114· 371·22. .. . Why PlY doul!le pric:e7 We build blo 4 bdr . ~arty Amerl· can Homao 118.111. !'!model · Coli 114-881· 7311 . CountJy otylo cek furnltuN, hond creflod ond llnlohed, ontlqua reproductlono. Poul Conkel, ' Rl . 7. Tuppora Plolno. &4 T~JesdaY. Ohio Mlac . Merchandiae December 17, 1986 73 KIT 'N' CARLVLI ®br Vena December 17 Ohio S. 4 W.D . Television Viewing 1983 Ford ·E-n. FWD. 4 Z 1p.. E.C. 13400. 114-742·' .. 3013. •" BIG MOVING SALE. 1001 Slmpoon Ploco, -rylhlng · living roorn. dining · raom. bed rootn lum"uro, onllque Grondhthor'o Clock . 304-178·31 08 . ~~~~~~~~~,· 1878 Ford 4 WD. mndord 4:.: opood, good condhlon. Cell ·· 114-192-3337 onyllmo. RCA TV. 19 Inch. *110. All channoto. worlco good. Got now conoole lor Chrl•moo. 304-178-1848. • ; .:. 12/17/85 .~ £YENINO 19n Ford Chollou E•1110•• • window von, 304-882 -' ' 3381 oflor 5:00PM . ' 2.9 acreo, oil utlhleo -rby, on Rt. 114. Call 114-317· 74 0213. 154 41 Hou1e1 for Rent Ranch otylo, nlco 2 bdr. homo, 2· full balhl, 'AI bl. ~ \· .....: . .. , ... 'loll"""t- ,z.,, ( 1 : from Wuh. Etam., •321, ()!.. ,.,,. ,.,. .... 2":ss~1q . "Back to our sponsor in just ' con 814 441 ' • Fumlohed houoo. 241 Jock· eon Plko; Golllpollo. 1200 wei• pold, 2 bdr. Coli - .. . ...... ..... .., Flr-ood-cutup olobo. 1 bUck food 1100. 2· 1180. Pickup lood, you houl 111 . ' HEAP ocooplod. Coli 114· ~2:-41_·_11_B_D4_._ _-:--:-- Pitt Bull pupplot I wooko, ·== I-:8~1-H::-:-ou-.e-:h-ol-:d-::-:0:-ooct--:-, E~ eonege, tii.OO upo~~n u~ .,. .. ...,polld. oN lllllllleo p.kt, no chMdren, no polo. Colle1.4441-1137.' . Two badroom hauulor- F1Anloloeil -'· 2 bdr.. 131'Ao In Jorlcho - · Coli 304- 4111, GolllpoMo, 11 II 175·8483 oltor I PM . pold. Coli 4411-4411 ?PM . ' Lorge hauoo end oportrnont, unfurnlohod . 304 -171- 740'Ao lieoond AVo. 3 bdr., 1315. 1110 mo .. dop. noqu-. Coli 114·4fl·4222 bo· Smoll houoo noor . _ HAl School, 304-171-1900. Otluxo 2 bilr. 'downtown, Two bedroom hou••· ooonploM kitchen, ol carpet, dryer, okeulc hoot 1110.00. dopoolt 110.00. awoohor, AC. Dop. ...,__ Coli 304-171-3811. doro 114-441-4313. - · . 114-441-0138. - weok, utHitloo peld, pMM 304-171-3100 or 171· 1109. -•••· 42 Mobile Home• for Rent Furnlohed lpt.. 4 roomo • both, no poll, odullo. Avoh· ble Dac. 1. Coli 114-4411111. Lorge I room upolon opl., .. SWAIN AUCl:fON • , FURNITURE 12 Oflire'St., Go!llpollo. N•.....tWOod-cO.III...... I pc wood LR oultt 1311, ...,.. 1111, ontron .......,_ til, (1111" a uud bedroom oult'". ren1101. wrlngor w - . • ohooo. Now llvlngroom ,a ultoo 1198-11181, lompo, oloo buying cool I wood oloveo. Coli 814-441-3158. 1 --:--~·_:... ' - -- LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sot.o ond choln prlcorlfrom Ull. to IIH. febloo. 110 and up to 11211. Hlclo-1boda,UIO . ond up to eno.. .... bod• 1141. Roclinoro, 1225. to 13711., Lornpo from 121. "' 11211. pc. ~from 1109., to 431. 7 pe. 11 II ond up . Wood- with olx cholro 1211 to 17411 . Dllk •110 up to 1228. Hutchoo, 111110. llunk bed ccmplelo with m o - . 1278. ond up to 13811. • ...... bedo. 1110. Mon ...... or bo• oprtnga, full or twin, . .3 .. fifm. end 183. 0uoon Ull, t2ZI. 4 dr. cholla, 149. I dr. choeto, Ill . Bed frornoo, 120.end 128.,10 ~n- Gun c . o -. *310. Gao or olectrle rongn 1375. lloby 1111tt-. Ul • 1311, bod tro- no. 121. • 130, king lrarno 110. Good •••· lion of bedroom oulteo. Fumlohed, AC. coblo, no city fumlohod kllchon, e200 mo. teaH, boautlfulrlver vlow In pluo · 238 111. Ave. Kenougo. Fottora Mobl.. 1111. a dop, no polo. CoH Homo Pork. Call 814-448· 114·441·4121. 1102. 1- - - - - -- 1 r - • bath. Loc3 bdr . mobile homo, eH Crown City . "-wly, . . _ utlltleo pold, no polo, - · roled, ....lrie IIOVO a refrlg. dop .. 142Smo.lnodvenoo. 2 No polo. Cell 814· 211· bdr. mobllo homo oil utMtleo 1222. pold. no p i l l -. dop. 1 3 4 1 1 1 - - - - - - - -,-pold lnoctvon.o. Coli 81 4· Fum . opl. for rent, u t 448· 1388 oltor &PM . pold. ezn mo. Col IAMIPM. 814·441·1244. 2 bdr. fully furnlohod. rocken. metel ct~blnets , 12dl. conv . locotlon. Fumlohedopt. l204thAve., -boordo 131 up to Uppor Rluor Rd .• wotor pold, Golllpolja. ono bdr .. 1210, Ill. ooc . dop. Nqulrod. Cell pold, oduflo, Col uooo • o•ouohuo 814-446· 8688 . 441-4411 o1tor ?PM. UUd Fumlturo .. Drtuor, bad. moto1 oflleo dolko. 3 2 bdr. mobllo homo Mlr 1 · 2 bdr. opt fumlohod, oil mAlo out lulovlll Rd. Opon HMC. no polo. 1111 rno.. utlltloo pold, no poto, - · 11om to lpm, Mon. lhN 111. wotor included. 110 dop. dop. nonl t380 mo. Plld 114-441-0322 call 814-441-3817. . . . - . .• . eon 814-'-4111311-IPM. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2 bdr . unfurn . 12x80,1 - - -- - - - ---'W.ohor6, dryOtO, rolrlgoro· woohor & dryor hookup. 'AI Uflllolrw fum , opto. :IMn. no ........ lllltlllo Ap'mile poll HMC on Fit. 35. polo, odulll, utlllloo pold. tora. pllonooo, u - Rl¥or Rd. Coil 614-1411-4389 or 304· R.r . • dop. - -· Coli boolclo I - CNII MDIII. 875-9710 . 114·441·11111. 114-441·73111. Nico 2 bdr, mobilo homo Nice 2 bdr opt, 4 rnlleo from fum .. convenillnt locatiOn Oolllpollo, ltvve. refrla.. • County Appllonco. Inc. on Rt. 7, wotor pold. Coli w11tor fumlohod. , 1200 mo. Good ueod -llonooo end TV-· Opon lAM to 8PM. 114-246-6818. No Poto. Cel 814·448- Mon lhru lot. 11 4-4418038. l l l l, 127 3rd. Avo. Golll· 3 bdr. mobile homofor,.,.t. polla, OH . Coil 614·441·4283. Modom 1 bdr ept, convonlontlocellon,.no poll, lee. Yollrf Fumlturw. now • 2 bdr. 1150 mo . pluo dap. Dop. • Roforonooo. Coli uud. Llfllo 11011on of qualColl614-378-2435. 114-441-20111- 2prn. Ity furnlturo . 1211 hllorn 2 bedroom mobllo homo 2 bedroom oportrnonto. Ave .. GoiUpollo. nur Roclno . 114 -992 · N- Hoven, WVo. Nowly E·Z Cnodlt Mollohan Furni5818. romodoled. In town. 114· ture, lit. 7 Nortll of Golllpo992-7411 . ' llo. Coli 114-448-7444. 2 bedroom troilor 12xll. ' Atoo efficiency opt. loth EHonelency opoltrnent. 2 locelod on Flcuoh Llno. roomo, bath, fuH taaeomonl. lion- woohor-dryor Ill Choohiro, Oh. 304-773- Furnlohod . In Pom1roy 12110. lplfd Oueon wo~hor- dryor oot 12110, 5828. obovo K._.. 114·112· h•evy duty Frlgodolro 1211 or 114-9i2-7314. . woohor 1121. Ke,.moro 3 bedroom. furni1hi d. Wa1h1r, dryer. 1wnlng. Fumlohod 1 boclfoom opt. ........ e1ze. G.E . wooher 1¥DD.d0 .,...n •110, Keft. 1200. pluo dopolllt No polo. OoPDolt NCIU-. . . . . d(yor ........ 11..... utHitloa. No polo. Coli 114- 814-182-2U7. IN, oklo by oldo rofrlgorotor 992-7479. otr llko- uze. I room uftfurnlohod lpt. CoH 2 bedroom. ponlolly fur· 114-992-&4a.or 304·812· 11frii81'P whlto 198, rolrll ... troll !roo nlohod. 11711pormonlhpkoo 21111. 11110, •olrlgoroiDr 110 dopoiit. Colll14-9112· - .121, . 2384. APARTMENTI. mobllo -orotorfnllt white .... wood homoa. hou-. Pt. Ploount cool burning- 1175, 30 2 bl troller In Pt. Ploo11nl end Galllpollo. 114-441- ln. 1100 111t91 ·•71. lkoggo 0- . 6150 dopoolt; 1200. 1221. Appllen ..o, Uppor Rlvtr per month . 304-171-1843 Rd.. Gollpolla. 114-4412 br opo-ta In Hendor- 7311. or 175·11714. • oon . 304-871·1172. 2 br lroHfr In Pt. Ploo..nt Montgomery Word dlo· · 1110 depooll: •aoo. Ntco· 1 ond 2 br epor1monll hwethor. lito ..W. Horvlll por moftlh. 304·171·11143 downtown. 304-171-2211 gold wood Jl'eln top. • B· l or 871·1714. Coli 114·311· DZ3. •n. ut- a a tot: opp::\ ... ,. ·-· ,_ . .. "~ ·- . ,. - !:h' llulldlng Motorlolo l!lock. brlek.- plpoa, wlndowo. llntola, etc . C!oudo Wlntoro. Rio Orondo. 0. Colll14-245-11121 . Kontucky Lump. ~hlo Lump, Ohio Stoker. Yard or dollv· ory, oornont bloclla tnd building moterlol. Galllpolla Block Co., Pint St., Oolllpo· llo. Ohio Coli 114-448· 2783 . Block, brick, monor ond mooonry oupploo. Mountoln Sllto Block, Rt . 33, Now Haven, W. Yo. 304·182· 2222. BuMdlng oupplleo, 1300) 4x4 inch 12to 1111. oekllmboN. Mor110n'o Woodlewn Form. 301·178·1211 or 304·62311843 ovenlngo. 68 Peta for Sale Brlorpoteh Konnalo Allbrood grooming: Adu"• 6 ~uppleo. Englloh Cocker Sponlolo. 3BB-97 9 0 . Flnrwood, herdwood, opl", purt bnud puraloo, I mo. llackod end doMuorod. A ·vory ' - lood. 131. Coli coil . I 14 . 8 I. 9 ee 1 514-448-7983 or 814-441- _..,_.,_m_a_•_ · - - -- 1 81311 · AKC Rog. mlnloture DochF " - d 115 pickup lood . lhund fomole, block lion 3 A* for Howord, 11 4 •317• moo. old. Call 114-882~11. sn1 . '·-' I M,..., hardwood alobo. 12 · por bundlo, contolnlng oppro•. 1'AI ton, fob: Ohla Pillet Co .. Pomoroy. Ohio. Phono 114·192-8411 . Wood. 140.00 • · ton . Aecoptlng hilt vouchoro. 8 1 4. 742·2418. Firewood. oil hordwcod. 131. dotlvorod or 121., you pick up. HEAP ecooplod . Call 114-981-3117. I ton cling tlmbor. hordwood a pino. Rlchord lolloy-114982-3881. Frool froo whlto frlgodolre,ISO, oloo mon'o 28" 10 - d b.o. now, US. Calll14-742·2910. 1 nino Inch Rockwotl llble - · 1 tool box for mini pick-up . Call 114-992· 1229 oltor 11:00. • TONY' 8 GU N R EP,IRS, hot dip rebluotng, olllypoo of gunomlth wcrlc, t.ll •rvlco, 304-1711-4631 , Uvo Toddy ll4iln: AKC R~glllorod Chow C~ow puppioo. Roody for Chriol· moo. Colll14-211-1271 . AKC whllo 14 moo. old temolo Toy Poodle. Wolgho oppro•. 41 lbo. Oood whh children, houoo brokol150. Coli 114-448-7411. AKC Rog . Oobarman pupploo, 8 wh. old, 2 block mole, 1 rod mole. Coli 114-441-n9&. AKC Rog . Lloo Apoo pupplot. Rudy In tlmo for Chrlstm11. One male, two tomato . Coli 1114-441 l-0~70_1_.- -- -- AKC II d B I ooa "· rag 1 oro Flold Chomplon oirod. From 9 montho to ~ yooro old. Slow to modlum opood. _1_1_4_ · 9_4_9_·2_5_4_3_ . --1 AKC Lhosa Apoo · pupo, molea only. 20 chomplonaln podleroo, gefttle, qulot ond loving dogo. 304·1711· 5837 orll?l-2223 . "to -uollto lvoo uo". Lump houoo cool. Nmollone, grovol. oond dollvorod, ono Porokeeta, bablel, broodan. CeM ehor 11:00 304Ion on d up. Jl m Lo nlo r, cor.•· • 030 1 7 304-171-7397 or 175- 1 _ _. _··--·--- - 1247, ,. AKC regiettred Otrmen Far Solo. SURPLUS, CARHART, ARMY. DENIM CLOTHING. lnoultlod Do- cron cover1ll1 cemouftaaed 130. (Oron111 or groon *21), 11om SomllllfYIIIo' o Eoll Rovenowood, Wvo .. Fri .. Sol., Sun. 1:00-7:00 PM . lothor ovenlngo ahor IPM) Cloud Soturdoy Oec. 14, Sundey 1 8. (Kido Cemouflogo) Oo· livery 304-175-3334. Shepherd pupa 1100. ooch. 304-176-1143. AKC Bolton Torrlor pupploo, Nldy by Chrlotmoo. Coli 304-175-3812 eftor 6:00 Rat Torrior Pupploo. 3041711·1806. Ono voor old lomolo reglotorod Boogie , 304-8767837 . 1=:::=:::::===== Cobbogo Polch dollo. 2- Mr. T Dono. Coli 304-175· 57 Muaical 6480 · Instruments Spaclouo room dlvldor, 11 1- - - - -- -- gun coblnot. Solid dork wolnul. Both llko now. Coli Glboon Dovo guher FG-78 304·178-4338. Yornoho gulter, Koy five llrlng bongo. Coii514·448Uood J-20 Dhch Witch .839. T"'"chor end 4110 John Doore Oozor, 1-814·194- Wurtltzor Splnol plano, top 7842 or 814·6008. cond.. prlcod to 1111. Coli 114-:448-8110. GE oldo·by·oldo doublo door 1-__;_______ froll !roo refrlgorotor. whho. Klmbolleonoole plono oxcol1300. Eac. Cond. 304·675· lont condhlon, UOO. Coli 7471. 114-441-4203. 1------ --- Cool for Alo. Lump, llokor, ogg . Plckod up or dotlvorod . 1114·441·9200. II' projector TV ocreon, moda by Ad..m. Eao. cond. Plrfoct picture. Muotull 1100. 304-171-7478. Antiquo pow. 304· 175· 21311. Moving, picnic toble with urnbrefte. ltwn mo-. grift, golf olubo. hldo • bod, ..,d llblo. rnloo; 304·1711-8183. t;IIH dlomond clull• ring, 7 , 140.00. Cell 304· ,171·11721. Gym Pic pluo, uc cond, rnoko off'er, phono 304-171· 2771. 1- - - - - - ~II lrodo o 1 970 12x60 trollor In folr cond., fora PO. 1 978 Oldornobilo Sllr Fire, 1978.upwhhlowmlloi!IO ex. cond ., no ruot. Call • goodcond. Coll814 ·367· 1114-441· 9419. 0312. 1 - - - - - - : - : -- -: 1881 Ootoun 110 Moxlmo 4 door. auto . trent, elr, fMII' Suppl11:' loodod. w"h olllho opllono, ox. cond. c•n &14-448& Li Vl::.li'l h 1107. 1- - - - -- - - Boldwln Ovonure Orgon Fun Moc~lno Sorloo U ,OOO. 304·171·28111. 1:;;;:::=;::;:== 58 Fruit •· Vegeteblea "' Big al11 oppleo mountoln grown, light verlolloo. Truck lood. orongoo, Novel, Ton... loo, Gropoo. llonenoo. Opon 7 doyo, 1 :00 to II :00. Jock' a Fruh Mkl, Rt. ~~~. Hondor· oon. -' ' 814-211-11417. - - ---. 61 Farm Equipment a -doro. a .eoo. 1170 GT drvor 1100 bu. ox:. cond. 14,200. 18 HP Doutz troctor 4WD *10,1100. 100 HP Deutz 4WD 113,000. Morgon'o Woodlewn Form. 304-875-1281 or 304-823IB43. M11ooy Forguoon 2118 dloool tncotr, 11,991. Sldora Equlpmonl, 304· 878· 7421 . 1980 Molloy Forguoon troctor, PS, opln out-lo, locking dlforenlll, 1100 hro, 17.000.00 . Phono 304, 678·2147. 63 Livestock 2 Reg. Sorrell quarter moreo, 1 8 mo. old quoner colt. Coli 814-281-1822. Two 4-H horooo for ulo. both boon lhown • dono woll . Roooonobly priced . Call 814-388· 9919. Moro • colt for oolo. Coli 114· 388-90711. 2 Flog, Anguo buill, onHIdol. porformonoo tollod, 8 moo. old, 110 conlo 1 pound, rool nice. Coil 304·1752902 ohor e. 84 Hay S. Grain Hoy for Alo. Coli 114-3792424, Lorge round bolaa of hoy 120 oo. Coll114· 445-1012oflor 5PM. Mlxod hay for aoto. 11 .00 per bale. Floblnoon Forma 614·9815· 3829 . I r .111s IJIIr 1.11111 'I 71 Autoa for Sale ' 1977 Pinto wogon, Ctlllor· nlll Clr no ruat. new t1re1. Coli 114-281-11122. 1972 VW Supor Bootie, Hondo ATC 1811. both good cond., 11100 ooch. Coli 814-281-1380 ohor e. 1981 Monto Corlo loodod, 43,000 mlleo. Call 814· 211· 1444 or 304-871· 1328. 84 Ford Tompo GL 4D, 26,000 mllll, IUID, otr, AM-FM PI, Pl. Cell 114241· 9181 or 114· 241· 8131 ' . "' . . 72 Trucks for Sale 1972 GMC tiUck Y-8, PI, PB, long wldo bod. prle<o UIIO. Coli 304-468·1997. 1979GMCBh. llld,toppor, 301, dual oxhoull. auto.. low mlleo, oxtrool Coli 114· 441·0073. evo. 114-44829111 . IJBGBU;Fe5'1'6R SO~~ I'v~ JU;,T 'ilf,1Ji$D !m, 61JT I THI~K OH, r ./n">•I'T ~w 1'/ii:At-IT-s, l c:Ql'T I<NOO 'IOU. Hl;'S A ~I<FUL MA~. 1973 VW Supor Bootlo good cond . Caiii14·4411-302B . CROSS. SONS 1883 Plymouth Turlomo, U S 31 W0 II J k.. n 2 .2. II opel; 42,000 mlloa. • · · ' oc •· Cell 114·448-7414 ofllr Ohio. 614·281·8411. Molloy Forguoon, N- Hoi· _4_p_m_·- - -- - - : : - 1 lond, 8uoh Hog Boleo a Plymoulll Volloftt Seem~. Sorvlco. Ovor 40 uood trtc10,. to choo• lrqm 1 V-8,2door,318motor, A • oomplotollno of now• uood PS , rodlal tlreo. rodlo. Coli _ 9_8_·_ _ _ oqulpmont. Llr11011 ooloc· _1_ 14_·_24_8_·91 1 lion In S .E. Ohla. . 1 9B 5 Codlllec Oovlllo . 4 Jlvldono Form Equlpmont, door, ccrnpletoly equipped, Yoor End Solo whh II porconl exi:ollont condldon, froM ln11r11t. long Trectors. wheol drivo. 114,000. Coli Groin llomo, full llno of 814-991-3188 arl14-986Agr : Equlp. Comploto llnoof 31184. Yormoor Hoy Equip., Round Bolo foodon, 178 .00. 79 Codllloc Floolwood Grlndor rnlaora, 3 pi: hllch llloYgllom 1 o - . good n>llry tlllen. 11 h. to,d cond. block brown rnotolic bUnko •110 .. poll Drlvor wllh loother lntorlor. Soo 11 1710. B HP Woodopllllora ,3 2 Worwlck Rd., prlco 1950., Chock our prlcoo on U , IOO. Cell 304-178gotoa 6 Correl penolo, 21114 oflor 7PM. pickup rocko, min· oral foodero, w..ol horeo . '78 Buick Lo Sobrt, runo lawn mowe r •. wood oxtro good • . cl11n lnolde, burnoro, freoolln41ng, flrt- 304-891· 3110. ploco lnOOtto • furnace '114 llulck, 4 door, hord.lop, odd· ono. Good •loetlon of 70,000 mlleo, very aood uood trocton olho< LIIOd cond, 1810.00. Phono 304· equip. Coli 114.-448-18711. 878-2147. 131 Mooooy Forguoon troc· tor runt good . clean, Codllloco. Morcodu, Poracho. otc . · diroct from 12.9110. II h. buolt hog good Gov...,ment. Sollod In drug 12,9&0. Coli 111 4-281 · roldo. Avolleble your o.... 8122. 8evo llhouundoe. 218131 to bocce bllor boaoa Ull . 413·3001!, txt. A3044. II fl. bulh hog 1300. To- ·11811 Ford Eocort, 4 opood, bacco llll!ko 11 ooftiO - h. red llrlpo, ..- . 2 row tobacco tetter · block t1,400. A modol lnlomo- U, 600.00 conoldor oldor on tredo. 304-937tional with culttvatora cor 2028 . 11 211 ' toll!lcco plpo trollor: 1300) 4"x4" x 12' ond 11' oek llmborL Homo- 1980 Chovy Monzo, 4 c:yl., 4 lito cholnoow 1100. Mor· opood. pretty good oondlgan'o Woodlown Fonn. 304- tlon, ooldng 11 ,180. 304· 1 7 e • 1 2 8 11 o r 898· 3013. 304·823-1943. 'H;LL, ~T CO 'A! lllltJI:. Cf OLD S1•r VI I:I'S 81 ropo-. KI-ll orgon. llh now, low monthly PlY· menlo, froo foooono In ctudod. •972.00 poyoff. Don FO<guoon Muoio, Rt. 10, Corodo, 304·413· 1183. John boot for oolo. Coli' Home Improvement• BASEMENT . WATERPROOFING Uneondltlonol IH.tlmo guo· rant•. l.oc81 reference~ furnllhod. Froo Hllmoloa. Coli colloct 1-114-2370488. doy or night . Rogiro . llooomoftt Wetorprooflng. (Answertton •onow) Yes1erdoy'o l J . -: FISHY WIPED SECOND HECKLE Answer: A tactful nusoand always remembere hie 1 - In Ohio. All work • guo•••hlod . Coli 304· 273· 2811. R-nowood. W. Vo. • rn Ool<larl rn College lloakottaall: North Corollno II Joclcaonvlllo ()II Who' a the llooa7 Cll (CCI Angela and Tony clash over the pre-arranged mer· riage of Tony's beautijul cousin from Italy . 9 end Aclwnturoo of Sonui Cleut Tho • lffe of Santa Claus end the binh of Chriotmaa troditiona a m uto RINGLEB'S SERVICE, oa-, porlencod corponlor, eloclrl· : cion, m-n. polfttor, roof. lng (Including hot ter ,eppllcotlon) 304-871-20118 ' or 171·7311 . are traced in this animated ~ial. 160 min.) ________ ., s-. . makes a bizarre attempt to redeem himself. 9:00 e ll)(!) Rlptlclo The guys help out a father trying to learn the truth about hio s on 's death in an Army training accident. 160 min.~ (JJ 700 Club Cll 8 IDl Moonlighting ICC) D (I) MOYIE : 'Tho Fflm'Fiilm Man' Cl) Noua: Tho " ' - !hot Cllongod tho World (CCI The 50th anniversary of the DC-3 is celebratod. (60 min .) ill MOYIE: 'Tho Gift of love: A Chriotmoo Story' (CCI (R). (jj) When till Mounuino Tramble ICC) The political and oc::onomic climate of G<Jatomalil is diO<:ussed. 12 Iva.) [HIIO) Amorlco Undor· cover: Down - Out In Amertco The unemployed 1981 OotSun 4 whool drlvo JIM'S PLUMBING I HEAT· : -• mony IXINI. lNG . Rt. 1,· Box 351, Golll- •: P .U. Kin1g C ov, , 114-992-7384 mornlngo a polio. Colll14· 3117-0575. ovonlneo. , BARNEY TATER JU5l BROKE MY GRANDMA'S TEAPOT, LOOK ATTH' PORE VOUNG-tlN .. SETTIN' THAR .. ALL TORE UP 'IEP··WHAT HE'S SETIIIV'ON IS WHAT I JUST TORE UP ELVINEV viewed as America' 1 midde clau olips down the loddt!r of success. (60 rnln.l 10:00 • Ill (!) Remington Sllllo Three gunman, eH disguised as Santa Clous. craah the office Chriatmes party and hold laura, Remineton, Mildred end four (1118111 hoatage . !60 min.) (!) AWA Wtnllng Cll e~ llpeno«: For Hire (CC) Spenw trial to clear the name oflt. Ouirlc , who is suopended from tho force for hla relusel to dlocuoa a gambline buat gone wrong. 160 min.) (I) When till Mount.lno Tremble (CCI The pollllcel and economic climote of Guatemala io diRuaood. 12 hra.) (HIIOJ ht & Tan Hankypenky on and off the field could foul up the- dlvioion playoffs. IMAXI MOVIE: 'Humon- 441·~384. W1ugh'1 Water Service. .• Wotlo, clllorno, poolo. Fall, • ; rotloble oorvlao. Coli 114· · 218 -1240 or 1114.-2111- • 1 1·3 0. Roooonoblt ratoo. ··~ ~r Would Mko to heul gr•vel • und, fill din, ole. Coli otto; ·; 3, 114-441-7447 • '• '. I ' •{ dolluor cool, llmootono ar: •', Olhor. 304-171-3190. ' 87 Upholetery - - - - - - - - .. .'. TRISTATE 1980 Joop Choroku. 2 UPHOLSTERY SHOP door." ·II c:yl.. 4 op.. em-fm il•10· ••~ · elr, 1 owner1 11113 lloc. Avo., GolllpoUo. 73,000 mMeo. l31100. 114· 1,14-448-7833 ort14-441742-2700 do yo or 114·3117· 1133. Ol&7ov• II a M 'urnlture Monutec-. · 1871 Jeep CJ 7. I oyl .. turing, II. lit, 7, CI'OWir"'' •enord, front wlnoh, hun· City, 011 . Coli 814· 281· 1 ~ llrl opoalol. 11100. 114- 1470, coli Eve. 114·441.' ' 742·2700 dtyo or 114-3117· 34,38 . Old a new , UphootONd • 0117-. l PASS TESTS 'fl.le OLD-FAS~IONED WAV... ,10:20 l STUD'(!! trl'' ••••c.• G,....,.. · from till Honeymoon•• 10:30 ()) Colel!rlty Chofo INN News (H80] MOVIE: 'Johnny llengomully' ICC) 11 :oo ern Cll m • Cll ilia (II a I N- (J) Mon from U.N.C.L.E (!)) Newa-ch a Bonny HIN Show 11 :30 D Ill CD Tho Ton1g1rt '· ' ' ro - ~tar 29 Coal pnKIU l'l ' 30 Shi nto . u•mplt• 3111<-fon• 34 Tahir• !i<Tap 35 Russian jet 36 Eve nin~ news hour 37 One kind of how t iP 39 For fear that OAILY CRYPTOQUOJ'ES - Here 's how lowork It : and homeless are inter· a. -:-----:----Dump lruek urvice, wHI by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Ham it up I Crustat:can 41 City of 51Jnscathed Manas,. h 9 Ceremony 42 Withered 10 Frenr h city 43 Spirit II S.aw""d lamp product DOWN 12 Apjl<!ar I Cnnta ino•r 14 Stann um 2 Exact 15 r at, as 3 Tlwn make-up 4 E ndin~ 16 Sin~ in~ for ru h syllable 5 llan<'l' 15 l'roprr 27 llaC'khun P 17 Tar<l root 6 (;olf «·oon• 21 Coal 28 Cronr 18 A<tress 7 At this s.-ultl•• 30 ~t.ru l' k Me rkel Li nn• 22 Noah (lt. ) 32 r;one aloft 19 Trilhy, 1 -.~ - 8 Chase 23 Medieval 33 Surplus 20 ThoS<• 10 Latr lahor sword 38 - llios! jl<!Ople lead<•r 24 Diana's 39 Ne w r;u inl'a 22 Alpine 13 Consumrd · mate • town snow fi1•hl Z3 "Liti lo• Sir -" 25 t"tank 26 Lean-to 27 "Silkwoorl " k-+--t---liiiii a - ·· . · pacfaliono' .... 1979 Joop J10,1ong whlll booo PU. quodtotrock, 310, Y-8. outo, AC, PI, PB, alldlng rur window, low m11oo110. 1979 CJ-1 Golden Eoglo, V·l. 3 epd .. opoko wheola, AM-FM 11-. low mllooge. Coli 814· 4411· 9700. - - - -- - - - : 1811 Chevy pickup 4 -WO, full iiOWOt opllono, with lllttru, 12.000 mi. Block with chorooot lntorlor, liking t11 .100. Coli 114- Novzo: The ....... !hot 8:05 Cl) 'NBA llolltetboll: Los An111leo Loken 11 Now York 8:30 Cll ()II Growing Polno (CCI A patient of Jason·a. frustrated by hia di..atrous po(lrayal of Santo Clous, -;;::::::;;:::=;:;:::=== ~ - ·~., 82 1980 Chivy Chlyenno 4a4 85 General Hauling truck, loaded 4" lh lilt, 15 - - - - - - - - 38.8 tlrH. ohon bed 310 ' automodo, 11.000. 19118 Chovy 2 door oodon , Jomioo 8oyo Wotor Sorvlco.. • 11300.00 . 304·112· 2438. Aloo poole filled. Coli 114- : 218 -1141 or 814· 4411· 1178 or 114·441·7811 . · ' '.• 73 Vena 4 W.O. K'n't Wator Borvico, Wotlo, Clllomo. poolo fllltd . Phono 80 CJ·II Joop, 12, 300. 114-317·0823 or814 -317Frtnklln 11vve IIODd eond. 7741 night or doy . · 175. Coli 114-3&7-7238. (jj) ,. v- Got your c.orpol In ahlp ahopo • with Copteln furnt-: . : tuN cleonlng-wololr damogo . work. 304·171·22111 . · .' · Oozor Worlc land cleorlng, 1977 Chevy lononu holt londocoplng, otc. Freo ~~~~ • ton lllckup, AC, PB. Pl. motu Cel I 14-441-1038. ·: 113,000 mll11. 1171 Ford or 814·9112·7119 onytlrilo. plakup, 304-8711-4813. MacNeil-lehrer -· ' t Chlngod till World (CC) The 60th anniversary of tho DC-3 ia celebrated. 160 min.I • MOYIE: 'The Man In till Bonte Cleus Suit' (H90] Spono IHullnitod PNoents till Sportomen of tho. Spons Illustrated ..announces their choice for the outstandine sponsper· son of 1985. (60 min .) live .. (MAl() MOVIE: 'Groot Ex- You pick th' wronq end, Rover' Rotary or :able tool drilling. · ; Moot - · complllod samo 1 day. Pump ulu and MrYtce.~ ~ 304-1911-3802 .• ••. -:------- .. rn NIW8hour Slolrko Treo ond Llwn Sor· vlco.londocoplng. 304-8712010. Excavating 1991 VW dleool Robbin LX 83 pickup, air cond .. lloroo, 50 - - -- - - - - MPG. oxc. cond. 12.900. Coll304-571-1211 or 304· Good·1 Excovollng, baoo1123· 6843. rnenll. footon, drlvewoyo, IOI!IIc tenlca, lendocoplng. 1982 Chovy pickup truck. I Coli onytlmo 814- 448 cyl. po, pb, air cond. Coli 4837, Jomoo L. Oovloon, Jr. 304·273 - 1941 . loovo ownor. + A61 +A should then win the diamond kfng, ruff beck 1o hand, pull trump and procteil a club In dummy and lead another as before • small diamond, again offering the After r~fllng the second little citib, bait. why wouldn't South return to 1111 biDd Should East still ref~ to ruff, plan and ruff his diamond loser wltb dum• B goes Into ellect; Wm the dtamond ' my's last trump? Because at thi't queen, ruff another losing club and point East would overrufl with • ~­ lead the spade jack. II East covers, trump queen and play a club lor Weltwin in, band, pull ~mp and cash the , 1o ruff. That is careful play. • .: club king for 12 tr1cks. If Eaat ducks, •till Nnii'APIIII!rt'ltU'!U8- .. ,. the spade jack w~ll win. Ruff a heart · a Fotty T,.. Trimming, oturnp romovol . Call 304· 878· 1331 . .QJ10981 + ·--- a RON'S T.._vlolon Service. • HouHcollaon RCA. Quour, GE. Spaclollng In z..,hh. Coli 304-171·2398 or 114441-2484. 11·17-11 With careful play, declarer can WEST make 1\is slam. Careful play entails U7 • A 87 more than counting winners and los· • J 10 7 s 2 ... ' ers . It's akin to going through a mine +9 8 7 field , sensing where danger Ilea and SOVTH being ready to take evasive action. +AK942 Declarer sees two potential losers - a trump and a diamond. The appar- l K Q83 ent winners are four spades, three dla· . +K 8 3 2 monda, two clubo and two club ruffs 11 tricks. To make 12, he will have to Vulnerable: North-South Dealer; East pick up the missing trump queen or .' avoid a diamond loser. At trick one, as Eut declarer pla)'ll dummy's diamond ace, Wnt Pass East plays the nine, probably a singlePaSJ Pass ton or the top of a doubleton. Declarer PaSJ Pass senses that danger and neutralizes it. Pus Pass He plays dummy's club ace and then Pass PaSJ leads a diamond, tempting East to Pass ruff. Should East ruff In, South can play his low diamond (loser on loser) Opening lead: • J and later pick up trumps without a hitch. What II East discards? Declarer L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ..._. WKRP In Cinclnillltl 7:35 Cil Senford end Son 8:00 Ill CD Tho A-Toorn When Hannibal is asked to audition for a role on a child· rens · television show, he discovers 1 plot to kill the show 's star. (60 min .l ALLEY OOP ! NORTH +J 10 8 By Jameo Jacoby a ()II Price lo Right CARTER'S. PLUMBING _., AND HEATING 1980 Chovy luv 12,399. Cor. Founh ond Plno 1980 FordCourrlor 11.199. GolllpoHo, Ohio 1979 Detoun 11 , 711 . John'o Auto Soleo. lulovHio Phono 114·448-31BB or •' Rd .. OoKtpollo. Oh 411131 . 1114·441-44n mo~~~go. A romp through a mine field • DRILLING ' James Jacoby port Purnp ooleo. oorvice. Flogl• • ,. ' ' .IDGI ClDl Wheol of Fortune -C~O-l:::EM-:-A-N-W:::A::T=E-::R::WE=:-:LL- > Plumbing •- H·e atlng • • wlf"i'a birthday but forgets thi s- WHICH ONE IT IS (JJ P I - Don't Eot Oolo· leo (JJ AUUI Racing '85: Rilly Racine- Lombard RAC Rally Coverage from London . Cll Now Newlywed Gome CD a rn Jeopon~y Cl) Nightly Bualneoo Re- J .ond L. lniiiHotlon . Roof-, lng, vlnyloldlng, llarm dooro ond wlndowo. Froo · 1111· • moteo. CoH 114·1182-~772 . :,.. Now ononge the circled llltlrt to form tho ourprlae ...-, u aug- geoted by the above conoon. Answerhertl: • Oool O.ond M. Contrtctora. VInyl oldlng. roplo ..monl win· dowo, lnoullllng, roofing,·: now ond rtrnodollng, con· · -· CaH304-n3-1131. : W~Ai A "~IMINAL. WHO I"AL.L' INiO C:EM!Ni () A rx l XI X X IJ ONE I I 1 .TOld •IIK·I'7.23-. ::'tP-t 1 HEERia 11:35 Cil Corol Burnett 7:00 Dill PM .MII(IIIZino CD Counohlp cr' Eddie'o Fotller (!) SportaCentor Cll Enterlllinrnent Tonight Kathleen Turner talks abcut her latest movie ;Jewel of the Nile '. CD D (I) Whottl of Fortune Cll SCTV Network ® Eyowitnoao News (jj) MecNell-lehrer Newohour • ® Olwrco Cowl • Jeffoi'IOIII 7:05 Cil Mory Tyler Mooro 7:30 D (JJ All New Ll1'a Meko Building Supplies r ) HAei'O SE. (jj) Body Ekctrlc 66 t) ... I LAYDEDj I (I I I D Cli ll!li CBs NeW. · (I) Doctor Who D._wynd Celtory Kon· nol' CFA Hlmoloylin, Poralan ond Blomooo kltleno. AKC Chow pupploa. Coli 4413844 -?PM. 81 lor Nlllln P o -. :~;·%"~a:.'·e:J • ' !O · town. 1210.per th · pluo depooll. , Col 171; 1104 or 304-171· · l · :19211130- 4 p.rn. 1311 o/'304·11711·7191. 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Chrlllrnoo y,..,, Rodnoy. mlohad kltchon, 1221 mo. 2 bedroom- -trtc, Ca114411-44111 efler 7pm. lldwoH Rood. 1'11 miloo )ilef. • dap, no polo. Call 1110.00 per month, from Rodnoy. Coli Floher: ~14-441-4921 . •100.00 dopooll, no polo, 814-2411-11248. rete,_.. iCQURd. Rt. ~. livolleblo Jon. 1,. 1991. llvo rnlnutoofrolntown, Hud 48 Sp~~c:e for Rent 1975 Ford Grond Torino ;ompllloly rwdocorolld. 3 ....ptod. 304·171-3000 vory nlco ohopo. 1983 r. homo. nice lot, nice Ill 5:00PM . lghborhood. woll lnou· Mobile homo lot, 12'xll0' or Hondo 110 3 wheller 1700. Coli 814-317-otiU. led . Move In condition. ~I"Aiili1m;t;t-- •llllllllr,l71-pokl.4th Nell, Gollpolla. Cell 441· lll 114-211· 6110 for 44 APifbnent 21" eolor TV RCA Xl100 441 I '!ftor I!"M. rthor dotoUo. for Rlnt oolld ute lnlllnt on floor moc1o1. e11o. Colll14-24&~ Mlna,..Nio by the . Buill Moblto ho1110 - · 2 mlloo ;,lonl. 1 bedroom houu. from GoAipollo on Rl. liB. 9111 or 114· 2411-1131. fTotal olectrlc. Partially fur· eoa 1114-441-3212 or 114King wood • coolll..,o. llko ~~- - 114·1192·1211 or JACKSON EITATES 441·3413. now. *271. Coil 114-388APARTMENTS IEquol "14-992-7314. Houolne Opportunity) COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 11119. ;Pomeroy. Ronlll, 4 room monthly rem 01arto et 11111 ·1'1111. R - 33, North of ~ouoo, • lull booomont , far 1 loodroom .,.. 12041or Pomeroy. Lorgo loll- Con 2 .000 gol . wotor ton~ . RMdv to Ill on bUck. Call 2 boclfoom, ilollollt 1200, 814-112-7471. )ieotod · 111• fu.....,., 1116-281·8815 . !9ood locotlon . Flooooraoblo iocoled 1pr1ng v..e, fo o llland, ,..1 Trallor OjNIOOO. Bmoll child· I-- B,-_H_on_do_C_R_- -._g o_o_d l~~tm. Nud reloren-. Wrlto Plozo 80 1nd Cable• TV"' 11V1H1il1, non ........... Out Fit. 1, 1 9 d1 '"'x 729 L. 1400 81 ~ 1 office houra 1~0 1't11 10 Locuet Rood; bock of KU. ~. :,.~~ I Jlfn~lpm 1·304-171-1078. , treeo • box oprlngo. Whlto 1 room houu, opon · omto4pmend 1 AllrodCummunlty. R -- Mondov-Fridiy, eoa· 114· French Provlnclol ..odboord IM.ooo ond dopolllt roqu-. 448-2741 or leovo mehul". ' 140. Coli I14-441-930B IC.u 114-981-3849. oltor 4PM. 'I ~ ·· or opt. for Nllt. 1111' ATC 110, oxc. cond. F~rnlohod or unlurnlohed. CoM 114·441-~177. .iiM-192-2381 doyoar114- 1 0::&..,...~- a Miac. Merchandlae r-· ' Motorcycle• · a moment, bUt firSt a WOrd . 140B. frOID Our program,» Collilhon'o Uood Tiro Shop . a- 1.000 tlroo. 11101 12. 1: I K) 8:00 • Ill (I) (!) • (I) • I]) News (J) 1100.000 Name Thot Tuno C!J Mtzdll Sportalook (I) 3 ·2·1. Contact (CCI ® Eyewllne11 N-o (jj) Powemouae Olffrent Stroluto (liBOI MOYIE: 'Finnegon llogln Agoln' ICCI IMAXJ MOVIE : 'Tho Slll<lna Moon' 6:05 Cil Andy Orlfllth 8:30 Dill (!) N8C News (JJ Gnoon Acrea (!) Rovco'o World Clasa - .. , AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLO~ One letter s tands lor another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's , etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formatioo or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe rent. CRYP'J'()QUOTE 12-17 E II N W XI'A W il P W FJ RI,! W ER BW JW FY Y, ER F:Wt' P'Z W X . R R N.J E A TilRHt' llE . - N0 I' F llll K A TN W Y KN0 R Yeeterday'a CrypiAiquote: TH E ONLY GUOJl THING ABO!Yf IT (AGING) IS YOU'RE NOT OEAD. - LILLIAN HELLMA N ' Show In Stereo. I]) SportoCentor (I) WKRP In Clncinntltl Cl) Simon • Simon Un- a dercower delectNa Downtown Brown asaiall Rick and A.J. in their inveatlgt · tlon of a cop's murder. 160 min .) (RI . (Jt Tul (fl) HouA for AH S...... e ~ Aac Newo Nlghlllno e Ono Step lloyoncl 1 1 :3& (MAX] H.... _ , 12:00 ()) lloal of Grouc:ho I]) NFL' 1 Gnoot•t Mornonta: 1973 Mloml .,...... Oolphlno-1974 Pltllbur9fl (I) Entorlllinnnont Tonight Kathleen Turner Iaika about her lat.-.t movie ·Jewol of the Nile'. Cl) lelonlght Amo~co 1Bi MOYIE: 'Somothlftl Big' IDl Glltlor •Gunornotco 12:05 (HID! MOYIE: 'Arnoricen " ' -' ICC) (MAl!jMOYIE: ' Revengoof the Nertlo' (CCI 12:20 CIJ MOYIE: 'Rod Slcy II Morning' a ' .. ... ·-: •• ''· �• Pllue-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • -~Tearful · memorial service .. ' Tuesday, December.17, 1985 • I ' -~ attended by President, Nancy ~-. FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. (UPI) ::- "I wan! my daddy'" •; ~child's plaintive cry carried across the cavernous hangar where :President and Mrs. Reagan tear·_fUlly consoled the families of 248 -soldiers who died in a plane crash In ~oundland last Thursday. . Tile Reagans encountered such .. !!Orrow at every turn Monday in a , memorial service for the victims at 'tile home of the lOlst Airborne _fl!vlsim, woose units were Involved _In the tragedy. • ''I'm sorry, I'm sorry," Reagan · ~blspered over and over to sobbing 'Wives and mothers. , "Don't cry, don't cry," the •~ldent told one sobbing teenage I ·,girl. ' • The Reagans' meeting with 279 ."liunlly members of the soldiers, "'wllo were kllled while returning ·'ftom peace-keeping duty In the .Sinal, was supposed to last 20 · minutes. It stretched to 55 minutes. , Most of the mourners cried or sat ~ith lnwed heads as the president and hiswlfeslowlymadl>theirway across the hangar floor, but several family members snapped photographs of the Reagans.. Some family memhers, many of whom wore black armbands, asked Reagan to sign their programs. Others clutched the president's hands or threw their arms around his neck. Reagan tried to whisper some word of consolation to each. One young woman soowed the president a picture of a soldier who died In the crash. She hegged him to keep it. Reagan put the small snapshot in the coat pocket of his black suit. "I'm so pround of what you're doing," Reagan told a soldier d-· -' in a uoesert ~'""""' camouflage uniform worn by the Anny In the Sinal. "1 feel for you," a teary-eyed Nancy Reagan. dressed almost entirely In black, said as she embraced almost every grieving relatlve. Several hours after the cerem- ony the first txx11es rrom the Ne.:.roUIIdland crash were flown to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware for ldentllicatlon. Honor guards from the lOlst accompanied the caske\S from the planes to the mortuary. · Around 900 people jammed the ooUding for the ceremony at Fort Campbell. About 50 soldiers carrying the flagoftheunitsofthelOlstAirbome stood on the stage as Chaplain Bernard Mass led the audience In singing "Amazing Grace," followed by the Army band playing the "Screaming Eagles" theme song . •Fort Campbell has scheduled at least two more memorial cerernonles this week; one when the remaining 234 memhers. of the peace-keeping unit return to Fort Camphell WedneSday, and the other another mass ceremony Friday to be attended by 17,1XMJ soldiers from the fort. at y Vol.35. No.t71 C r htod 1986 HONOR GUARD -Members of the JOist Alrbom Division stand behlitd Individual Oag-drapped rollins during fonnal arrival ceremonies Monday for some Repu~ed •• :. Willard E. Cunningham, 76, 350 J.ong Street, Parkersburg, died arly this morning at Camden· lark Memorial Hospital. arkersburg. i _Mr. Cunningham was born at flarrisvllle, W.Va., a son oft he late teorge A., and Anna Valentine :(:unnlngbam. ;: In addition to his parents he was Preceded In dl>ath by his wife, Alma Cline Cunningham, and one brother J3ernard Cunningham. ~ Mr. Cunningham waa a ret ired f1)achlnlst for the Forgoty Mfg. Co.. 'Dayton. He Is survived by one sister, Audra C. Bretz, Athens: one nephew, Edward Barnes, Parkersburg with whom he made his borne; lour nieces, Georglanna Cun· ii!DiiWD. and Kay Petito both of 'Fairborn, Ohio; Nancy Thomas, The Plains; Carol Herrold, Athens. Funeral services wlll he held -Friday at 1 p.m. at the Whlte'Ethrldge ~ral Home, 125 Lee Street, Belpre with burial In Rbckland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral oome Thursday f"'" 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. ~ Venner E. Hart ·venmer E. Hart, 66, Noble Road, Middleport died SUndaY morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Hart was born August 9,1919 In LaurelvUle, Ohio the son of the late Millard F. and Ethel Woods Hart. He is survived by his wife. Anrta Feri'ell Hart whom he married octotJer 26, 1984. He is also survived by two brothers, Jess Hart, Arkan· sal; Fred Hart, Columbus; three 4iSlen, Mr. Ortha Blankenship, and r.fi's. Margaret Radabaugh, both of e!ttlevllle, and Mrs. Mabel Fethemlf cl West Virginia. " Private funeral services wUI be beid Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the 'Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland. Burtal wW be In Wrlghi Cemetery. 1llere wW be no caillng hours. ~~ .- :Frances Hudson );. Mrs. William Hudson, formerly li'\'ances King, of Bucyrus, died this '.fnornlng at the Bucyrus Commun- -· Pomeroy, and a 48 year member of the Pomeroy Fire Department. He Is survived by his wlle, Mabel Davis Moore; two daughters, Mrs. Jeff !Marlene) Wlloon, Pomeroy; Linda Jell, Pomeroy; three grand· James H. Lavender daughters. Kelly Roush and Lisa Jett, Pomeroy, andTerrlJoWIIson, Funeral services wUI be held all Crooksvllle; four brothers, Lloyd p.m. Thursday In Foglesong Fun- and Donald Moore, Pomeroy; Bob eral Home In Mason for James H. Moore, Syracuse and Charles LavendN, 53. Masori, wbo died Moore, Reedsville; one sister, Sunday In Pleasant Valley Hospi- Margie Cunningham, Syracuse; tal. Rev. Everett Delaney wUi one aunt, Lufene Weaver, New officiate and burial will follow In Haven; one uncle, Ernest Quillen, Zerkle Cemetery. Pomeroy; several nieces and He was born Nov. 15, 1932 In nephews. Hartford, the son ott he late Estel H. Funeral services wUI he held and Clara 8. Birchfield Lavender. Thursday at I p.m. at Ewing He was a foreman at Mine No. 3, Funeral Home with the Rev. Southern Ohio Coal Company, and Melvin Franklin officiating. Burial a U.S. Army veteran. Mr. Lavender wUI be In Gilmore Cemetery. was a member of the Hartfonl Friends may call at the funeral Chu reb of Christ In Christian Union home after 7 p.m. this evening. where he served as Sunday school superintendent, was the first chief • of the Mason Rescue squad and a member of the Mason Volunteer ProfV801 planned Fire Depariment. Racine Elementary School wlll Surviving are his wife, Betty Ann present a Christmas play entltled Lavender; two daughters, Angela "Achoo! The Sneeze That Saved Denise Lavender, Mason and Amanda Diane Grimm, West Christmas," Thursday · evening, Columbia; five sons, Estel Ray, 7:30 p.m., at the Racine First Charles Richard, and William Baptist Church. The play wtU he Russell, all of Mason; James presented by grades 1 through 4. Randall of Let art. and Ronald Rexc Grades 5 and 6 will enact the of Beckley; four sisters, Mrs. Nativity. The programs are undl>r William (Marie) Rizer of Miners- the direction of June Buchanon. ville; Mrs. David (Linda) Paroons The public Is Invited to attend. of Vero Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Eber (Mary) Pickens and Mrs. Elizabeth Visiting judge here Rice both of Syracuse, and Larry W. Lavender of Minersvllle and six grandchildren. Judge J1enry Webber, Elyria, presided Monday In Meigs County He was preceded In death by one granddaughter. Probate CQUri in an estate matter involving Ewing Funeral Home, et Friends may call at the funeral al, against Eva Mae Stoecker home from 4-9 p.m. Wednesday. administratrix of the estate _ Frank M. Fugale, Cincinnati, eta!. C<trl E. Moore A judgment cl $00'79.30 Is requested by the.pialnlllf. Carl E. Moore, 74, 32621 U. S. 33, A related case, Bank One of Pomeroy, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was against Eva by Mae Stoecker, dismissed the Mr. Moore was born October 23, court. 1911 at Syracuse a son of the late Abalene and Ethel Quillen Moore. He was also preceded In death by Must confme dogs two brothers and one sister. Mr. Moore was a boiler maker Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens and construction worker. He was a and members of council ask that all member of the Enterprise United dogs lie confined to owners Methodist Church, F&AM Lodge, property. lty Hospital. Services will be Thursday at the . Wise Funeral Home In Bucyrus. Visiting hours will be on Wednesday. and evening. , !foday...snow developing with 1 or-21nches accumulating. High 25 to ll. Southwest wind 10 to 20 mph. -. Tonight...clearing. Low 5 to 10 . above. Northwest wind 10 to 20 mph. : Wednesday ... sunny. Hlgh15to20. ~· Chance of snow .. near 100 percent ~today .. 20 percent tonight.. and 10 :percent Wednesday. •• Extended forecast '• ·'Diunday lhrough Satunlay ' .A ehaoce of IIIIOW Thursday. Fair -~rill a chance or ·nuJTies '1n ao~ast. Fair Saturday. ~nday and Fnlay the lllgm wlll ~from 1Uo25wllh lows51o 15. :OIIIllllunlay the hiP& wlll be In the 1111·rib lows In the teens. ' ' gift .. ' SUN FUN ( ·PENNZOIL .. ~,,,., PEPSI 8 PACK- 16 OZ. $181 It 's action to last the whole year! And so easy to use .. Just punch in the 10 local public serv1ce frequencies you want to monitor. Push-button tockoul and automatic search too. See the Bearcat® 210 today! lrlgels Furniture &Jewelry Middleport ·SCANNERSFROM $ MServJee With A Smile• ', Located In laciH, OH. I ' • 1';,. ~, • .\l ' , . Ani( Emergency bill keeps federal payroll going WASHINGTON (UPI ) - President Reagan has signed an emer· gency bill to fund several bankrupt federal agencies, ailowing tens of thousands of government employees from the Pentagon to the Postal Service to go to work for two the homelesS, to register guests. The hotel, a vacant firehouse the city had donated to the St. Vincent de Paul Society, opened Sunday night after a 3~ month renovation. The first night, eight men stayed there. Twenty-two sought refuge there Monday night and by early Thesday evening, 20 .men had arrived. ' Snow precedl>d the rold Tuesday, with a heavy snow warning In effect for the snow hell area along the Lake Erie sborellneln oortheastern Ohio and a travelers advisory In ,other parts o! northestern Ohio Tuesday l)l&ht. As much as six Inches of snow was expected to faD ~ernlght and more was expected today In the !IIIOW belt. Brisk oorthwest winds ofl the lake caused blo~g and drifting snow, creating hazardous driving conditions. · 1 Most other areas of the state got anywhere trom one to three inches of snow T\Jesday. Temperatures were to remain low, risingooly into the teens today. The storm that produced Tuesday's snow was centered over eastern Ontario T\Jesday night with a low trough routh through central Pennsylvania to the Caroinas. This low wlll move east, allowing high pressure In the Plains to move tlirough the Mississippi Valley and Into Ohio by Thursday. Northwest winds with this highpressure system will continue to )limp the cold air Into the state through tonight. mored~ys. II. R Both the House and Senate voted. Tuesday to extend federal funding at 19Ri levels until midnight Thursday for the departments of Defense, Interior, Transportation, ' Agriculture and Treasury and for a qumber d. federal offices, Including the White House and the General Services Administration. Reagan signed the measure later In the day, shelving plans to furlough tens of thousands of employees at those agencies, which technically went broke at 6 p.m. Monday. The administration was ready to tell non-essential workers to stay home today if the extension had not passed. The extension also gave congres· slonal negotiators more tlmP work out a new version of a $])9.7 biiUon catchall spending bill to keep those agencies running for the rest of fiscal year 1986. The House rejected the first conference commit tee agreement late Monday. :383~ ,\ BI LL HISTORICAL BILL - 'lbe House late Tuesday night pliS'Ied an historic lax overhaul bill that would reduce rates, llmlt loopholes, and shift some of the lax b!D'den from Individuals to blllllnesses. House Ways and Means Chalnnan Dan Rosten· kowsld, D. m, toasts the tax bill with members of Congresss, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., said that spending bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ohio should set a limit on flouride emissions, Sen. John Glenn said after a congressional agency stu· died three Energy Department plants In Ohio, and there should be annual federal . reports on safety programs. I Glenn, D-Ohlo, also said Tuesday he will push legislation to get the Energy Department out of the position of monitoring its own operations. The congressional General Accounting O!Oce reported ·radioactive contamination exists at the three Energy Department plants and there are· doubts about the rellablllty of data on air emissions of hazardous materials. The report also said the Porlsmouth Uranium Enrichment Complex at Piketon -Quarterly figures seasonally adjusted in billions of dollars. - Includes goods and services. above. UPI. Elherfelds POMEROY - 992·3671 annual reports on environmental, Glenn said he considered It likely safety and health program at the the GAO wou id find pioblems at the three plants. He also ~ld the other Energy Department plants Energy Department should oot ship and said It might be a good Idea to ny hazardous wastes to the plants have annual reports on safety untO "significant progress" Is programs at aU the plants. madl> in cleaning up the exstlng GAO said contaminated groundproblemS. water had been found at all three "I think it's serpous," Glenn said . plants. of conditions at the plants. " It~ a Because of questions about the situation we do not want to see rellablllty of Information about emissions at Fernald, "noOOdy continue." GAO recommended Independent really knows exactly just how much monitoring of air and water of the releases of the plant escaped emissions. Gienn sald .he wUI push oft-site," Gienn ,sald. leglslatlon to have the EnvironmenGlenn noted the Energy Depart· tal Protection Agency oversee ment and plant operators are Energy_ Departroent waste sUes acting to resolve the problems and to .have the Department of . cpted by GAO. "II Is unfortunate that they are Hsalth and -Human Services take over the dulles of epltlemlologleal coming so late but better late than studies of radlatlon from the never," Glenn said. Energy Department. First training contract written .for miners Save on men's sweaters, women's sweaters, junior sweaters and children's sweaters • Open Nights 'til Christmas released "signitlcant quantities" of flourlde. The other facilities are the F~ Materials Complex at Fernald and Moundsat Miamisburg. Glenn asked for a review of all Energy Department plants because releases of uranium dust In lateh19&1 at Fernald. "I believe the state of Ohio should establish a flourlde ert)lssinn ·standard - and I have so Informed Gov. (Richtird) Celeste," Glenn said. Neither the federal government or Ohio have standards on flourlde but Kentucky and Tennesseehdo. GAO said Portsmouth's highest monthly release "would have been 12 times higher than Tennessee's standar." GleM also recommended the Energy Department sbould make negotiators wlll be walking "a very tight rope" In efforts to reach a new compromise that Is acceptable to both chambers and the administration. . "! doubt if they can come to an agreement," he said. O'NeUI said If negotla tors fall to agree by mid· night Thursday, Congress should extend 1985 funding levels $Ill March and then adjourn- a move the White House opposes because of Its effect on defense spending. · . The Senate approved the stopgap measure more than seven hours after the House acted. The delay reportedly was due to a dispute over language added by the House barling the soon-to-111'-abollshed Synthetic Fuels Corp. from spendIng·any of Its $7.3 billion budget for the duration of the short-term bill. As the Senate debated the Issue, the agency's board of directors considered tying to complete work on contracts for two energy projects in Utah and Colorado totalling $ffi4 mUllan before the congressional ban could be enacted. But board vice chairman Tom Corcoran told reporters the boanl decided against such action after receiving a caD from budget director James Miller that Reagan was about the sign the btu. Corcoran said no further meetings of the board were scheduled. Balance of Payments . Glenn pushes limit on flouride emissions 992-2635 Bpnt~cnr By United Press lnlernallonal Ohio's shelters for the homeless were doing brisk business T\Jesday night as the thermometer hegan phi aging to what could be the lowest readings of the season In the Buckeye State. A blast of Arctic air blew Into the state and lowered temperatures into the single digits In most areas early today. Don Lance of Cleveland's City Mission, a shelter for oomeless men in the downtown area, said by 8 p.m. T\Jesday 00 men had signed up foroneofthemlsslon's:llbeds. "It's plddng up gradually," said Lance . . ''In this kind o! weather they come ln. It's cold out there." Lance said for the past four weeks the mission has been avet11g· ing 25 to 00 men a night. "lf'the weather stays like this, we'D be filled to capacity," he said. The mission provides the oomeless with one meal, a soower, night clothes and a bed. Tuesday's menu included hot soup, a sandwich and coffee. The fadllty also has a medical clinic for treating frostbite and minor illnesses, said Lance. In Columbus, oosiness was reported heavy at the Open Shelter In the downtown area. "It's been heavy the last few nights," said an Open Shelter spokesman, who said about 100 people had spent their nights there. "We've probably referred Zi people a night to other agencies." In Dayton, It didn't take long for the St. VIncent Hotel, a sheliPr for about 6 million poor Americans from the ·lax' rolls, while shifting about $140 billion of the tax burden Iron\ individuals to businesses over five years. Republicans generally opposed the nearly 1.~ page bill because they said It was unfair to buSiness and could spark an economic disaster. They pushed their own substitute tax plan, but that proposal was defeated In the House on a 294-133 vote largely along party Unes. Reagan dlsllkes key parts of the Democraticsponsored plan, but argued that unless the bill gOt through the House this year, the issue would he doomed for years to come. Once through the House, he argued, the bill could be adjusted next year in the Senate. - Special Christmas sale prices on quality sweaters and sweater vests for the entire family. 1 '* 'I '· WEATE SALE exciting 26 Conti' A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper uncorked a bottle of champagne and toasted passage of the measure. "This Is to an accomplishment of the House of Representatives and to a bumpy rtde in the Senate," · said Rostenkowskl, D-111., adding, "you'll be busy all next year over there." Given that Reagan's tax project was on the ropes just days ago, the win Tuesday night was especially sweet. Last week, the Democratic bill was considered virtually dead, the victim of a Republican-led revolt that had blocked its consideration. But the president, ~rsonally lobbying for the legislation in a trip to Capitol HUI Monday, turned around enough GOP votes to prompt a new stab attlie measure, which would lower tax rates and curb or eliminate numerous tax breaks. It also would remove . ' I II"~===~~~~~==:J-===============:::~==== pro-family, pro-Job and pro-growth." House Democratic leaders, happy to have at least temporarily finisljed with the tbomy Issue, also pointed to the btU's arrival in the Senate next year. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass.. claimed Democrats "rescued tax reform from the jaws of big business RePublicans. We have delivered on our historic commitment to tax fairness." "Only the Repubil~an Senate can stop tax reform now. Write Packwood," he said, referring to Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood, ROre. In another part of the Capitol, Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, of !Uinols, and other Democratic members of the panel Business brisk . at Ohio shelters NOW OPEN FOR THE · CHRISTMAS SEASON · Christmas An 'A travelers advisory this after· ' lay in pools of blood on the midtown street, covered with sheets, for more than two hours as pollee and FBI agents took photographs and dusted the area for fingerprints. Authorities say Castellano, known as "Big Paul," took over the Gambino mob, the largest of New York's Ove families, after his brother-In-law Carlo Gambino died ot heart disease at the age ot 74 in 1976. Blliotl has been ldentllled as a "captain" In the gang. Both men were 'from Staten Island. In addition to the auto theft charges he faced, Castellano was one of nine people indicted earlier this year on racketeering and murder charges by U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani In an FBIcoordinated crackdown on organIzed crime. ' : !DlD WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan's vision of a new tax code for America, surviving Incredible odds, Is going to the Senate next year following House approval of a historic bill to cut rates and make oosiness shouldeti more <1 the burden. Responding to ~agan's pleas to keep his top domestic priority moving, the House late Tuesday night plowed lhl'ough stllf Republican opposition and passed a sweeping tax overhaul measure drafted by the Democratic-led Ways and Means Committee. Approval came, surprisingly, on a voice vote when no one asked for a roll call. Reagan, In a statement, praiSed the House action as a "historical SteP" and noted, "we now look to the Senate to move quickly and to make all necessary chan~ to ensure that the final. bUlls unequivocally boss'-~murdered Pnllilf, llcw;yit19 Wets, Uw & Cut (hrittmas '""' Italy & 1111 5prvct Trtt~, Christmas Cadul, Daor Wl'llllhs, Canllt AIICII!fllii,..IIS. foilagt PlaniL Far tltt lowd liM'S !PUN ....... (lllllllry VIIIH, MDiUnent Spays. Open baiy 9-5; Sundav 1-5 2 Soctiono, 14 Pagea Pol'nero -:-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 18, 1985 . \' 248 u.s. Army soldiers kWed bt the Dec. 12 NewloundlWid air crash. UPI. Hubbards Greenhouse oi. . Weather forecast • mob enttne House oks historical tax reform bill or the NEW YORK (UP!) - The office, said the siaylngs "could be gunmen who killed reputed New · the heglnnlng of a war." He added: York mob "boss of bosses" Paul "The mob bosses are getting older, Castellano and his driver on a and It could be some young Turks crowded city street were either who want to change things." trying to silence the lndlcted crime The·three gunmen wearing beige leader or wrest control of his trench coats and hats approached organization, aut(¥)rltles say. Castellano's Llf1110ln Continental Three ·mm arnned with auto- ootslde c:J. the Sparks restaurant at matic weapons Monday pumped at 5:26p.m. EST, pollee said. least six bullets at close range into The gunmen fired with a .32· both Castellano, 70, and his driver, caliher semiautomatic pistol and a Thomas Bilotti; 47, as they stepped European .38lkallber sem!auto· out of a black limousine at a matte. handgun, wounding both midtown Manhattan steakhouse. Castellano and Bilotti In the head The gunmen then walked,away as and upper body, police said. "numerous witnesses" watched, Witnesses said the three gunmen pollee said. then calmly walked through the. Castellano, the alleged leader of crowd to a dark-colored car parked the Gambino crime family and the about a half block away and drove pre-eminent boss In New York off, police said. organized crime, faced federal auto Castellano's and Bilotti's OOdles theft charges In a trial that was to resume today. His death lett a void at the top of the Gambino mob, '\'h9se reputed No. 2 man, Anleilo ~llacroce, recently died of natural causes. Authorities speculated the slayings were ordered by "young T\Jrks" anxious to replace an aging leadl>rshlp or by asooclates who feared Clll!teliano would cooperate with prosecutors and was "better off dead than alive." "He was going to face trials and prison for the rest of his Ufe," said Ronald Goldstock, executive director of thestaleorgan!zed crime task force. "(The mob) viewed him as a liability. ... He could only hurt them." Thomas Sheer, deputy assistant director of the FBI's New York Area deaths £Willard E. Cunningham • •• • • _ ........ fl'"'•hl• 11101 . . . .. CM-111 t . . 8 The Ohio Coal Region Dislocated Mine Workers' Project has written Its. first on-the-job training (OJ'!') contract with an employer, announ· res director Glen 'Kerklan. The contract was wrtttf'!l for McNear's Hardware In Powhattan Point. Under the agreement, owner Larry McNear with train Robert Jackson, a laid-off miner from that city, as a hardware clerk. The DislOCated Mine Workers' Project wW reimburse McNear lor a portion of Jackson's wages during the training period and McNear The OJT contract Is one ol the intends to retain Jackoon as a Incentives we can otter an emperman~nt employee when the ployer wbo hires a lald~ mine contract e9ds. worker through our program, This Is the first time M:Near has explained Kerklan. OJT allows ever entered Into an OJT contract. employers to tailor the training to According to McNear, an OJT Is meet their needs because it's done helpfUl to an employer because a ln·OOuse. new 'employee Is not initially "We can neimoorse an employer productive. An OJ'!' contract de- · woo prvldes on·the-job training to trays the cost ot training a new an employee hired through our employee while It Increases the . program for up to 5J percent or the value of an employee to the employee's wages for a specified employer, he said. length of training," Kerklan said. . "We want a commitment In return that the employer wUI make every reasonable attempt to retain the employee when the OJT contract ends," he said. An GaU!a or. Meigs County employer Interested In utilizing o.rr or of.her placement services available through the program should contact the GaWa-Melgs Community Action Agency at ];7·7341. or call toU·free I-IJJ0.22231B5. ----~ --- ·-- 111 . ·-------~ ~ - . � 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 17, 1985 cunningham hart hudson king lavender moore