https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6893e13f5506f0f9f57bb33c13aa917b.pdf e93e5b62158ee6bcc3b5aa05cc32fda4 PDF Text Text ..•• Plge-E-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 22. 1986: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea11111t, W. Va. *.... ........ .• .• •, ..* * Christmas observances were 'low key' during ·1840s, 50s ' BY JAMI!li!Willll Speclll Correepoi.da ~.and Jackson crackers" .The mastlff who came out to bark at The thermometers froze up. '!bey;. Joumal thenwEIIt on to tell bow tar passersby , lost his footing and shot went down 10, 15, yes 20 degTee6; GALLIPOLIS - The 1WJUse we too !!IallY used the Christmas oom~ the road as If. fired from a below nothing." (From the jooma~. feature today holiday as an ~cuse for getting of a man called '!be Old Stager,. canoon." dates to about drunk and participating In all kinds After the Ice storm, came lots of appearing In the Galllpolls 'l'rlbune'. l&l2 when WOct "rabiJie.roua!ng." snow - ''My, what sleighing! And ot Jan. 25,1893). L ........ llam Clendenin About that same year the paper not for a few days only, but for Jamee Sailde lllldnlllll: 18 ""'"'' had It bullt. The DOted' that during the week before weeks and months. And j)ow cold! Bu.... -e eroouvDie. OhiO 4Jl31., . · .......,. reason for Its Ouistmas the sawbucks and the mention tnls Swellheads had a ballgame on the week Is ~t we Public Square. It would be Interest· Wanted to note that Christmas log to know whilt kind of ball this obsavances during the ]BI)'s and was as this was· some 2 decades 1850's were very low key compared before the Invention ct foOtball. to the present. Quite oftEII the weather was a FOR INSTANCE, In the year factor In the celebra(loJI of Christ· lll43, the only mention we could tlnd mas. In :18&7 an unusually blgh In theGalllpoUsJoumal newspiper rumunt of rain fell on the town and ' of Christmas was that on Christmas Gallipolis was near the flood stage. • day the C'..alllpoUs Sewing Circle In 1849 snow fell on Dec. 10 (the FIRST PlACE winDer In the bu!ilneM caiepry of the 1985 Gallipolis ' would bold a dinner "at the bouse of season's first Sllow) and by the nex) · llnislmas Decorations was the Interior Sbop on state 81. . Mr. H. Cushing". Presumably tills day the snow was several Inches Cushing house was the present day deep. In 1851 the Ohio River troze ''Our House". The article of llN3 over by Christmas for the first tlme also stated that a fair to sell useful In anyone's memory. articles would !le held In conjuoc· Perhaps the most notable Christ· , This Christmas Eve and Christmas tlon with the dinner and all mas for Its weather (In the 18415's Day a musical Christmas Card featuring proceeds would go to the Presbyter· and 18!0's) was tre year of 1855. ' Jan Church steeple fllnd. The tickets Rain turned to sleet wblch covered your favorite seasonal and traditional for the dinner were $1 whlcb Is a the ground with a sheet d. lee llke m Christmas songS beginning Tuesday afgood Indication of how sumptuous other year accordlng to Cllle man• s ternoon and running thru Midnight Wed· the table was as a dollarwasqultea journal who lived In Ga1lla COOnty nesday, Christmas Night with limited bit of money In those days when from lB:V 1D 1893. polil sold for 8* a pound. ' '"!be · boys skated around the breaks . . In l8t4 the ladles hekl a second 1Dwn on the sidewalks or In the dinner and fair and at Its conclusion streets. while tbelr elders got many T.L. Perry laUIIChed an unmanned a slip and fall. Why, a scboobnarm We invite you and your bot air balloon. The Gallipolis In this county had to pun herself up family to enjoy the wonderSewing Society raised $61.50 for the a hill to the bouse where sbe steeple fund. ful Sounds of Christmas on boarded, by a fence. One evening as In 1849 the big Christmas events she neared the lop c1 the ascent, her 990 WJEH · and Stereo 101, were planned by the various bold brol<e, and away shewentwlth WYPC, In Galllpolls. And as Temperance unions that had been her sldrts tor runners, DOt stopping an added bonus WYPC will · created In the 1840's. On Christmas till down the hill through a pair c1 remain on the air all night day at 2 p.m. one unit met at the gate bars and across the road!" SECOND PlACE winner In the booshe s auepry cl the 111815 Presbyterian Church and heard Dr. Christmas Eve. "Even the oogs were knocked out G•Wpolls Chrll!lmas Decorations was the Peddler's Pllnlry. G.H. Hale lecture on temperanre. by that Ice. Out at MUis an old ' ' Later that day, members and guests were enlertalned at their new lodge building where oysters were the main Interest amoog the foods. The Sons of Temperance met at the Star House for their Christmas day dinner. IN IJIIIO, the ftrst Christmas ad that we know of appeared In the Journal: "Christmas Toys, Oysters, Sardines, etc., Henry Venier" . ''Henry Venier \rollkl respectfully Inform his old friends and new ' u=.t oo that he has just received his large stock d. Christmas toys direct from the manufacturers and have them ~~ ~fh '1i' r.=."...," ,..,...,..-=, ....-;::,,.._...., now open for fnspectlon at the old l.J.~ stand on Cwrt Street." The editor d. the Journal remarkl!d that be had never seen ...,.ny.ll'••feellatl "such a display of toys and fancy wares." J{ , . ., ftllallle air ud w In'1854 the Journal remarkl!d that ', THIRD PlACE winner In the buslne!s caiepry of the I88S Ga!Upo!lo from saturday to Thursday me was tbfoiiNrt, ......... f ............. _OiriJtmas ___ Deeo __ ratlons __ was_Man_e_Des_ign_ers_,b_y_Lanoa __·_sBe_~~~~&y_s_alon_.__co_ns_tan_tty_h_e_artng: __ · ·_·c_anno_n_,gu_ns_.-1 J"". ' of (IBOtlwtJJ . .d hio.Bd .,.., t· . . -· WJEH &WYPC Proudly Presents For Your Listening Pleasure... 'II . rsrs~fu ~ ~ wfi11Du ,, ,,, '11'. , f 1 1./~1::5'\U coff fkrdll~o 1J lk?J 1 ,. ! I I '''' 1. ·· ·., fA......_ ... i;.,._\ L"lt~ ~1 OPEN... WE • we ll'ftoall your value4 but.._ .... ..._...,..,,. ..,,... . .r • • .....,............_. apjtrt'f'latloa,aloq wtc• ......., ............. ,. ll'llly Joy_w_n Ia ,JJ{./ I ~X I I I i I "'""'ry -Y· ... I II Certified Wellness Technicians Individualized Programs Upon Request • Saunas Provided in Men and Women Locker Rooms • Linen Provided • Body Composition Analyzer for Dieters will be Available at a Small Nominal Fee. .I \ I I i I I • Single, Couple, Family, Corporate Rates II I I I -PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • • at y .......,.enttne Vol.36, No. t 74 1 SO<:tion, 1 0 Page• 26 Canto A M~ltlmedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. December 23, 1985 .copyrighted 19116 President signs new farn1 credit bill Farm Belt for the Republican Party" If Reagan had vetoed the five-year farm bill. Reagan chose to align himself symhollca!ly with the farm bill )le had threatened to veto by agreeing to accompany Agriculture Secretary John Block to a teleconference via satellite to answer questions from hundreds of agricultural journalists. After congressional committees approved a farm credit bill accepl,able to the administration, there was little doubt Reagan would sign the measure to restructure the federally chartered, farmer-owned Farm Credit System, which holds one- third of the farm debt. Reagan and administration officials bad threa· WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan whose veto threat forced farm bill compromises by Congress - today signed a five-year farm bill and a farm credit measure with a media blitz aimed at the economically stressed Farm Belt. The scheduled signing ceremony and teleconter· ence were a Woamatlc contrast to Reagan's veto In March of the year's first farm legislation- a largely partisan farm debt relief measure rushed through Congress by Democrats with the help of heartland Republicans. This time around, Rep. Edward Madigan, Rill., ranking Republican on the House Agriculture Committee had predicted "political disaster In the tened a veto of the five year farm bill during nearly a year of tough negotiations with Congress. Reagan faUed to get the dairy policy he wanted. But reducing grain and cotton price supports to make U.S. farm products more competitive overseas made the difference for the administration. Block said Congress made'a "good faith" effort to trim the commodity program costs for the first three years of the bill to $52 bfillon, within $2 billion of Reagan's target. The target was revised upward throughout the year to comi>ensate for worsening economic conditions In agriculture. Heavy costs represent taxpayer subsidies to ctfset the lower prlce supports. Income supports, which LANCASTER - Congressman Clarence Miller, R·Lancaster, has labeled the recent enactment of a new federal balanced-budget bill an "historic step." He warns, however, that the act "wlll require some hard choices ID be made In the years ahead. The Balanced Budget and Emer· gency Deficit Control Act of 1985popularly known as the Gramm· Rudman-Hollings Act - req)llres Congress to make annual 'budget deficit reductions of about $36 billion per year untll the federal budget Is balanced. was signed Into law on Dec.l2. Under the law, future federal budget deficits are not to exceed the following: $171.9 blillon In 1!186; $144 billion In 1987; $1<ll billion In 19S8; S72 bllllon In 1989; $36 billion In 1990; an<!, zero In 1991. . The act requires the president to submit a budget to congress that meets these deficit ceUings and prohibits congress from taking up any oodget resolution which con· ta1ns a deficit In excess of these ceUings. If congress falls to enact a llldget that makes these deficit cuts, the - xt new law puts In place a mechanism which wUI ensure that the levels are met. Calculations of projected deficits made by the Congressional Budget Office and the Office of Management and Budget would be reviewed by the General Accounting Office, wblch would officially notify the president. The report would calculate the perrentage reduction In the spend· lng of all non-exempt programs that would be required to meet the deficit goal. The prPsldent would then Issue an order which would reduce the budget authority for all non-exempt programs by the per· centage requited to eliminate the excess deficit. If such an order Is required, one half cl the reductions are to come from the defense budget: and, the other half w111 come frOm non· defense programs. "With passage of the Gramm· Rudman-Holllngs Act, congress and the president have finally set In motion a process of real deficit reductlo11," says Miller. Although the act wlll require some hard choices to be made In the years ahead, II Is an action which Is bng overdue." OUI'STANDING SERVICE - These four members of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department were honored wllh plaques Friday evenklg at the annual ·!Ire department and eme"ll"DCY squad Cbrlstmas dlllller at the Racine Fire Slalion. Recelvillg awaa'll<dor outstanding service and dedication f~r the year 1985 were,l·r, Scoll WoHe, Doug Rees, Flre Chief Hank Johnson, and Geo"ll" Cummins. Service awards were also presented to emergency squad memhers.Flre department presenla· lions were made by Hank Johnson and Lee Floyd, whlle George Cummins, squad chief, and squad president Donna Wolfe made EMS presentations. . State ag~ncies adopt guidelines for students with AIDS Department of Health said In a cover letter. The guidelines were being Issued, he said, because "you may stlll be put In the position of responding to concerns from staff or parents of ch ildren In your schools." The greatest potenllal for AIDS transmission, the guidelines say, Is through contact between younger children and neurogtcally handicapped chlldren with the diSease who lack control of their bodily secretions or exhibit violent behavior. · Decisions to exclude handicapped chlldren with AIDS from a public school sel tlng slDuld be made "only after careful evalua tion of each child's Individual risk of transmitting the disease," the guidelines say. Because a small number of children with AIDS Is anticipated In Ohio within lhe nexl several years, each case can be Individually assessed. When a child with AIDS Is admitted 10 school, personnel who are aware of the child's condition "should be the minimum necessary to assure proper care of the child. The number of Informed staff should be sufficient to observe lhe child for behavioral or medical problems that could heightl'n the potential for AIDS transmission. To ensure proper cleaning and disinfection for handling Instances ri spilled blood and body fluids, thl' department recommended that soiled sunaces should be thoroughly washed with soap and water, then dlslnfected with a 10 pen:Pnt solution of I household bleach and water. The solution should ix' freshly prepared fo r each uS<'. Personnel cleaning the spUI should wear gloves and wash hands thoroughly when fini shed . Disposable towels should be used whenever possible and mops should be thoroughly rinsed In the dlslnfectanl solut ion. For an Injury resulting in bleeding, lhl' person assisting lhe child should wear gloves whenever possible. Direct contac l with blood Is polenllally Infectious, especially when lilere are breaks in the skin. Proper handwashlng (soap and running waler for 15 seconds) slgnl!lcantly reduces lhe risk of Infection. Seven die in accidents Seven people, Including a pedes· trian, died In accidents on Ohio roadways during the weekend, the State Highway Patrol reported today. A patrol count showed one death Sunday, tour Saturday and two Friday night. The victims died In six accidents. None of them was believed to have been wearing a seal bell, a patrol spokesman said. '!be patrol tallies latalltles result· lng from accidents on the state's public roadways each weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and mid· night Sunday. Kllled were: OFFICERS. DIRECTORS, AND EMPLOYEES OHIO VALLEY BANK Vldtio Allie Tom Arrington Jt~tBartow Pam 181H Judy-loy lollylonnO!t Mld!ootl-oo Molly lfoorNr Modtollut Ann lottie ConnJe IOWrNn Koltl! R. ..andobO<rf Debra Buell Connie lurcheh Dolole 8urgo11 Chtttene lumtns E-o con.. Janice A. Clrter INncla Cremetns lharonC~a OlonaCru""' Jim Dotlloy MlmMIOavll Pottyllovlo Mortln DLYM Dunn Iandy Ellwlfllo Emlf'IOI'I E. EVIIII Mtrrll L. Evtnt T.,...Evans Bill Fodoiey Dott~ Fellure Sheron flthtr Aldt K. Fowler Jo Ellen Fr..,c. Judy Hog..rty Judy HtN Steven Newberry Jennlf~ Otbome Linda ptymlll Aoyn!Of1<j Polcyn MIIIIA Prtn holly Rolnoy Sunday West Union: Steven A. Unger, Z7, West Union, In a one-car accident OooovloRichlo Androo Rlggo Rtndy Hammond .UI!HRoo Cindy Harrington Ktulnlca Han Nlftcy flloH Pwlny 8egtt Pall~ lllllbury Monil E. Halklns B. J . Holley Lily Holloy Olll'lnl ltftdlfl Kathy Hutfmtn Pn.u:lence Humphriylli Connie ltundert IAon ltunden Aldllfd loolt OsiiJon• Larry l • Julio Lynd1 Klmlh,......., lhOjllllonj JoiiPo1Toclo01t t ..my Thoclow Wllml Thtlliton WoncloiTh- KoUovMclll1ridl Jolin McNoiM lilt\' Jo Mudows nmMMdows M... Tuotoy lolwyft R, WI!IIO Frlr'lk H. Mllll, Jr. Ptt MHit Corio Mink Conottto Mhcl>oll Phyllt!! Wllooxon Plfft WlltmM >, '1 j · -·lloofto W-ood. Jli John Mutford on U.S. 52 In Adams County. Salunlay Orrville: LloYd R. Lehman, 22, Orrvllle, In a one-car crash on a street In Orrville, Wayne CountY. WashiJigton Court House: Estelle Hanis, 65, sabina, In a tw<H:ar collision on U.S. 35 In Fayette County. Mansfield: Ronald C. \\lolfe, 23, and Shirley Cook, 51, both from Mansfield, In a two- vehicle accl· dent on a Richland County road. CINCINNATI tUI'Ii - It was a lyplcal pre·holiday highway mad· ness on I.75 lh rough Cinci nnali, in the parking lols or nearby mails and on most of lh<' olherroudways In lh<• viclnily or shopping urea s. Tra ffic was bumix'r-lo· bumJX'r, slop-and-go- moving a maxim um of 15 mph - as moslly ou l·of· towners crept lhrough th~ holli<'· neck on 1-75Salurday morning and aflernoon. Friday Nllht There were no accidenl s on which Columbus: Judy AnnRoberts, 38, Columbus, In a three-car pileup on an east side Columbus street. Columbus: Gerald E. SuUivan, 51, Colwnbus, when struck by a car on the east side~ Columbus. Approximately 15 firemen from the Rutland Volunteer Fire Depart· ment were called about 9:30Sunday morning to the Randy Searles· resklence on Main St. In Rutland. First Lieutenant Jerry Black or the Rutland VFD reports that heavy damage was Incurred to the front portion of Searle's muse traDer. There was no one home at the time the fire started Black says and no tnjurles'were as~Jated with the !Ire. , '!be origin ci the fire Is believed to have been electrlcal appllanres which were lefl on. Black estimates about $15,00! ANTIQUE ANTIMATED PJCl'URE - The worth or damage to the home. rocking horwe rocks, the Ieddy hear's head moves, Rutb)hd had three trucks on the scene. Middleport Rescue was · and the chlldl'ea peek In and oul on lhls anllque antbnaled c::brWmaa plclure ~~splayed ill the called to assist. - I· blamt• lhc mrss. Proplr in campers und stalion wagons, many wilh Michiga n a nd Onlarlo llcrnsr plales. hcadrd sout h, mosl likely 10 Florida, whcrr· Grandmas. rondos, bowl games, and ,VI'S. sunshine, beckoned. Two vehicl~s wil h F'lorlda iltt'nSf' plales also craw led slowly southward. Staying off 1·75 did nol mean stay ing oul oft raffle. however. Sprl ngdule police repo rt ed bumper·lo-bump<'r lrafflc in the Tri -Counly Mnii arcu . Cars Wfi'C back• '!I up from exll ramps onl n lhc highway Itself, he said, most1,1 onloweslhound 1·275at the Ohio 7i7 Pxit s. 10 $15,000 fire hits home W.,....f. lhtett ~Motta .... l!llold lry~ Martk'l . KoU!ryn Mo!!Oio C.rrol H. McKwla Holiday madness hits Cincy's 1-75 Mlddlepori Deparirnenl store. The picture was lound illlbe attic ofthestore·severalyearsago.lt lsbeUeved to be more than 50 years olcl and used when Rathbums operated lhe store. •' •' combine crop price supp011 s wilh direct subsidies, are frozen and then reduced starting In 1987 for cotton and nee and In 1988 for wheal and corn. During congressional debate, Rep. Byron Dorgan, D·N.D., complained the bill falls to target financially st ressed medium· sized farmers and that "the blggesl chunks of money go to the biggest producers." The bill also exlends supporls for wool, sugar, peanuts and honey. A histone part of I he bill will pay farmers to take up to 45 million acres of the most highly erodible cropland out of production and plant It with trees and grass. Farmers wUI have until 1995 to practice conservation on other erodible land that remains In ctops. Miller labels bill a 'historic step' COLUMBUS- Several months ago, parents .In the New York City borough of Queens became upset when II was reported that several chlldren with AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) had been admitted to the public school gystem. The disease. which Is usually transmitted by an exchange of body Oulds or the used dirty needles, Is usually lata!. To coinbat the potential for a similar problem In Ohio, the State Board of Edu~atlon and the Ohio Department of Health have"iifawn up guidelines governing the handling of students with AIDS. "As you are well aware the occurrenre of AIDS In children In Ohio has been extremely rare," Dr. Thomas Halpin, Assistant Director cl the Ohio I • Olympic Free Weights ·• Single Station Weight Resistance Machines WE'RE HERE TO HEALTH YOU UP abeaaoi.Wet....,...tldat._ ~ 7 ·~dl;~ ./ With this .in mind, we at Pleasant Valley Hospital have opened to the community a wellness center. • ~ ..,. ....... ddl....... b~ .. Having a. he~lthy lifes~le can add years to your life. And staymg 1n shape 1s one key ingredient of a "healthy" life. • •JIMPleeverywlloft!deiJtllalla ~­ ~~ " ~ . • �• I The Daily Sentinel ~~ r-n....~ .....-.-.~c::l·""' ~v • ROBERT L. WJNGETr Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Rfanager PAT.WWTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tha n 300 words :long. All letters are subject to IPdltlna: and,must bP signed with name, addre!!sand te lephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lf'ners should be In iood taste, addressing Issues, not personalltlei. Sleigh bells on the Potomac Just In tbne for the last delivery from the North Pole, Washington Window finished Christmas shopping for the folks who supply It with grins arid and groans throughout the year. Here, with affection. Is the list: For President Reagan - A complete vldeocasette library d. "That's IncrEdible" In recognition of his starring role In the rescue of the Democratic tax reform bill from the clutches of Republican terrorists. For VIce President Bush - Good health for the leaders of foreign countrtes. Too many overseas funerals In the next year oc so rould play hob with plans to see America (New Hampshire, Iowa, etc.) first. For Nancy Reagan - Good health for the leader of this country. She's done'her share of hospital visiting. For White Hoose Chief r1 Staff Don Regan - Lwrh with wrestling ~ Wendl Richter, a lady who definitely will be able to show him a thiDg or two about throw weight. For Lucky, former First Dog - Lots r1 ~. rabbits and room to run. For Rex, the new First Dog- Aseat d. his own on the helicopter. Lucky's habit ct. Jumping Into the First Chair on Marine One was said to'be one d. the things that got him exlled to "dog heaven" In California. For lonner White Hoose SOOJrlty adviser Bud McFarlane and former HHS Secretary Margaret Heckler- Rear View mirrors. Next tbne they'll be able to see who's sneaking up on ,them. For Attorney General Ed Meese- A ride In the ·:Back To The Future" Del.orean. Now he'll be able to find out for hbnself what the Foondlng Fathers bad In mind when theY wrote the Coostltutlon 199 years ago. For Defense Secretary Cap Weinberger - A $3 screwdriver, a SJS toilet seat and a Do-It-YourSelt manual. Gramm· Rudman budget cuts are cornlng. For the Amly-AKentucky squirrel rifle. That'swhatthereaiSgt. York did his best work with. For Agrk:ulture Secretary John Block - An explanation for Midwest farmers about bow much better off they are mw that Inflation bas been . whipped. For the CIA - A Diners' Guide to French restaurants too far from the Soviet embassy for a redefector to make It on ixlt. · For the IRS- A computer with a money-back guarantee. For GOP chairman Frank Fal1rt!nki:Jp(- Congiesslonal seats In Indiana and Texas. He was promised them last year, but the· nasty Demx!rats grabbed them. · For..Democratlc chalnnan Paul Kfrk - A right tum signal. Some J:lE:mocrats claim he made several r1 them last year without ootjce to his pasaengers. For foi1DI'I' Sen. Howard Baker - Somebody ID remember before 1988 woo led the Senate when practically all the Republicans and some Democrats as well voted for Reagan programs. For White House spokesman·Larry Speakes - For one whole day. no questions. For ABC correspondent Sam Donaldson- A gas mask. He'll never get those smokers In the White House press room to kick the habit. One gift to go to New York: FortheStatueofUberty- Anew torch, a set <iwatertlght seams and a long term lease at the same old stand. Reagan again seeking aid for Contra rebels President Reagan once again Is embarked on a campaign to drum up u.s. military aid lor rebels seeking to overthrow the Marxist Sandlnlsla government In Nicaragua. The days of covering government tracks on overt and covert aid are gone. Reagan designates rebels against the Nicaraguan regime and the Angolan regime as "freedom fighters" and proceeds from there. So tar, Reagan has said that there will be no Amertcan ftghtlng men Involved In the drive to de-stabilize the "dictator In designer glasses" as he calls Sandlnlsta leader Daniel Ortega. But past history Is a constant reminder that military aid can be translated eventually In soldiers on the scene. VIetnam Is the classic example. Since he took ctt.tce. Reagan has tried to promote democracy In Central Amerlco and to lend powPrful support to govertunent forces In El Salvador and to the rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government. Although Congress the last time arourxllbnlted Reagan to providing $27 million In noil· lethal aid to the Insurgents fighting the Sandlnlstas, It a~rs he believes that lawmakers wDI become m>re agreeable to milit ary aid In the coming year. As the pressure has Increased oo Managua. tl-e regime has becoine more and more oppressive and coercive. denying the people many of their rights,censoring the press and lntbnldatlng the mmlnant Roman Catholic Church. · To bolster his case. Reagan says tbatsome3,(B)Cuban military advisers are with the Nicaraguan troops "down to the smallest unit." .Reagan launched his new campaign for military aid for the Contras by charging "there's a cause lor deeper concern- the specter d. Nicaragua transformed Into an International aggressor nation, a base lor subversion ~Vld terror." Letter to editor Editorial told it like it is I am writing with regard to the editorial In the Dally Sentinel Monday Dec. 16th. Titled, "MpreTo Ethics F1ap Than Meets The Eye". 111e author of the editorial hit the nail squarely on the head. ·'l'be Charleston Gazette has a coiumn called "Smiles and Scowls" that gives smiles' to people who render good deeds and scowls tot he J:iii!l guys. Perhaps we should have such a column In the Sentinel and gt~e a great big smile to the • Jets, Patriots, 49ers clinch NFL playoff berths Sunday ·.· BOren's PAC ·p)an ______,.------w_u_lia_m--:-F~.B_uc_k_ley_J_i: 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA editorial writer lor telling It just like ltls. A!IYon~ who has worked In state government In an unclal8llled position knows the rules, be It Democrats or Republicans In power. This may rot be the best system rut 11 has worked pretty well for both parties lor a long tbne and Isuspectltwlllrontlnuelntothe future. · Hellljl L . Hunter Sen. David Boren of <Jtlahoma paid speeches and write ·books and articles and mntinues as a partner Jn his la:w flrril, he Is going to nm has a bill up that would llmlt the spending by PACs oo Individual candidacies. What Senator Boren Is saying Is what we have all been rearing for so long, llllllll'ly that PACs are dominating the wtes of congressmen, which a few observa· lions and a reminiscence: 1) In December of 1973, I bad a telephone caD from Peter Peterson asking me lb endorse a citizens' conimlttee's call designed to II':· compllsh two things. The first' was . to limit the earnings a congressman and senator would be permitted. The second was to reward con· gressmen and senators who, In Peterson's opinion, were under· . paid. His reasoning was that If a legislator rontinues to give high- · Into a confllct of Interest. I regret deeply, In retrospect, that I gave Jl!Y name to a reforin that turned .QUI ID be nmch less than that. Because from that general Impulse grew the Idea that lndlvld· ual cOntributors ID a political campalgn should be limited In what they could give. That dispute ended In a lawsuit, and the &lpremeCourt ruled, In Buckleyvs. Valeo, that one couldn't constitutionally llmlt the sum that Candidate Jones spends on his own candidacy If It comes from his own pocket; or the sum Citizen Smith spends to advance the policies with which Candidate Jones Is Identified, !X'OVIded that particularly II you take Into account that Southern seats are now genuinely contested. This means that £;ongress will be reluctant ID limit PACs, which serve them so well to stay where they are. And wey do they care so much about staying where they ~? 31 ln part they care because the Peterson Protocol has ·had a most serious effect on :'eongressmen. They are told that they cannot pursue other Interests; Indeed, In effect that they cannot keep other skills boned. It becomeS, then, a supreme matter of concern for trem that the). should achieve re-election: because acting as oongressmen Is, after a while, all they know how to do. Traditionally In America men would go to Congress fllr a rouple of terms and then go back to what one used to call the "real world." Back to business, back to law, back to the acadeJl!Y, whatever. Smith Is rot acting In collusion with Jones. 2) The situation gave rise to two phenomena. The first, of course, was the PACs. They are organizations whose function It Is to roundup ·all the Citizen Smiths they can find, get nnney from them, and spend that money to elect Candidate Jones. The PAC rontributlons to . general elections seem to be doubling every four years, and Senator Boren Is correctly con· cerned about the bnpllcatlons of congressional dependence on m>ney-ralslng Issues. But a sldeetrectdtbe PACs Is the Increasing Immobility ot Congress. II l!i easler to mise money for an Incumbent, and the re-election rate threatens to reach an all-tbne high, ~ IRS Last week, the figure by which senators are p>rmltted to augment thetr Income was raised by $7,500. (NOTE: At this writing, the augmented Income lor SL'IIators has not yet been signed Into law.) That Is a step In the right direction. But Is doesn't go far enough. The republic .has a stake In a congressman's oontlnulng to engage hbnself In otl-er activity tha.n law-making. There Is, In fact, much sentiment that would limit the terms r1 congressmen to eight years, or 10, ' oot the possibility of such a reform's being passed Is approxl· mately zero. The reform truly needed Is : Intimately bound up In the ethos d. government. The other day, on one . of the morning talk shows. House Republican Minority Leader Robert Michel was talking about the vote on tax reform. What be said was that he himself bad "voted (his) district" AUPiTIN6 "It's come to our attention that you've been claiming some extraordinary amounts for charitable contributions.~· ESTABLIIHES NEW RECORD- Kansas City Cblels wide reooiVer Stephone Paige smDes after catching a pass from quarteriJaclt Bill Kem\v to esiahllsh a new NFL reeord lor number of yards . troyed, were Involved In anotl-er we were advised that the mechanic junkers. "During the p>rlod of March 1981 • accident, with 10 of them having bad acquired the helicopter again three or more accidents." In an t>llowlng the latest accident, by to March 1984, (the ~ense additional sample of 33 choppers · purchasing the wreckage from the Department) sold sullllus hellcop- · "that had been destroyed at least Insurance mmpany. We were ter parts with an Inventory value of once In a crash, we t>und 23 had unable to locate the macbantc to $72 million for about $1.8 mllllnn," discuss the 1-ellcopter transaction." the report stated. Among the .: been rehuUt a total d. :l6 tlines." - Many owners r1 the helicopters purchasers were several FAACalling lor a crackdown, the report stated: "Although It may not studied first . learned from the certllled repair shops. The FAA took Issue with the IG be possible to prove tl-e rehuUdlng government Investigators that their practices and d:JcuJnentation are choppers had been rebuilt from report's conClusiOns, clabnlng that : fraudulent, theY are unauthorized junk, because the repair logs many of the accidents to patchwork:· planes were due to other factors and clearly misleading to the omitted that vitallnformatlnn. In one case, a helicopter that was and could mt be traced to the fact general public." Here are some examples cited In wrecked In a New Jersey accident that theY had been rebuilt from the report of helicopters that have In l977 was rebuUt In Florida In 1981 wrecks. risen, phomlxllke, from their and sold. "The present owner The IG report noted this objecscorched, twisted, and sometimes advised us that he was unaware tion, rut pointed out that there had that the aircraft bad been In a· been a "30 percent Increase In the bloodstained wreckage: - At the request d. tre pilot serious accident. ... The repair rate of mechanical failure acciowner, a certified mechanic rebuilt station In Florida advised him that · dents following the rebuUdlng of a helicopter that had been des· the aircraft had only sustained a these destroyed 1-ellcopters." troyed In an accident. Less than hard landing," the IG report stated. The F,AA Insists that more tour months after the helicopter - The military must bear some regulations won't stop those who was rebuUt It was destroyed again of the blame for the recycled already Ignore existing rules, and 1-ellcopters. It sells huge quantities accmes the Insurance Industry of ' In a crash that killed the lftlt.'' The tragic tale didn't end there. r1 SUilllus choppers and parts for a contriooting to the problem by , fraction d. their original cost. These selling wreckage Instead of destroyThe report continued: "In addition, bargains are then used to reblilld Ing lt. . . Good for What ailS it?_ _ __ __Do_n ..:..:..Gra-.:!:Lifj: UNITED NATIONS (NEA) - Tbe year 1955 was an especially big one around here in one respect. The world organization gained 16 new members at a single swoop. And It hasn't been the same since. In the previoua 10 yean, only nine countries had been Invited to join the original M United Nations. The 1955 influx wu a package deal In wblcb a number of World War Ill01en, aeveral neutrals and a scatterln11 of former colonies were admitted simultaneously, significantly lnflatln11 tbe orpnlza· tlon's membership and decillvely altering Its character. It wu no longer essentially a metamorpboiiJ of the wartime grand alliance dominated by the victorious great powers. For one of the 16, Austria, which had just emerpd from a decade of lour-power occupation, admlsaloo to the United Nations bad apeclal significance. "It was," says Gerald Hlnteregger, "the general recognition of our sovereignty, of our Independence." Hlntereuer Is secretary-general for foreign affairs, the top non-polltl· cal pooltion In the Austrian foreign ministry. He penonally checks In at the United Nations every year becaUJe, be says; that's the only way to fully undentand the "quite unusual" lntiUiutlon that It Is. One of the things that needs to be understood Is that Austria is far from alone In .attaching great significance to meD;Ibenhlp. For many other countries, especially thole emerclng from oolonlal status, admlsalon.to the United Nati- means acceptance as a lull and equal member Into the family of natloiul. The consequences for the United Natlonsltaelf. however, have not been entirely advantageous. Membership has swollen to a cumbenome 158. This Includes mlai-ltates with popnlations less than those of a small city but that are theoretically the equals of the world powen. And that has 1~ to talk of drastic correctives, most of wblch Hlnteregger views as cures worse than the ailment. One, weighted voting to benefit large countries, would mean, In effect, different categories of members. There is already quite enough of that OD the Securily CouncU, where fiVe natiODS bold the prlvUeced pooltloo or permanent membenblp. "Either this II a 111vorelgn body or It Is not," HlnleNfier arpes. "II you accept the priDCiple of sovereignty, I don't think you can dlstinguisb between bll ltates and even very amall states." found to have merit and on the feasiblllly of implementation .. It would, says Hinteregger. be a "great waite" not to make the effort, especially since many suggestions came I rom world leaders who paraded to the General Assembly rostrum durIng the United Nations' 40th anniver- WHaT! we MaY Have FOUNP aciJRe FoR YOOR caNCeR! WHOA! Besides, any such arrangements would necessitate revillon of the char· ter that would be exceedingly difllcult to accomplish. · It would be better, auggests Kinteregger, to take the charter as it is and do everything p011lble within Its terms to make the United Nations more effective. The p011lbilities are there, be believes. What Is required Is an effort to realize them. Austria bas come forward with a propoul to that end that, at this point at leut, Is simplicity ltaelf. For the flnt time In the orpoiJation's history, It would aystematically follow through on the critic~ of the United Nation's performance and on specific propouis for Improvement. One of the we~kneaaes of an organl· zation as large and unwieldy u the United NatiODS, says Hlntereuer, 11 that good Ideal disappear for lack of follow-through. The Austrlalll are proposing to rem· .edy that with establllhment ol a small task Ioree working wllblli the Secretariat. It would collect and study the numerous suggestl- voiced during the current General Allembly lM!IIIion, repqrt to nest year's ~e~~lon on th09e • .' sary observance this session. And Hinteregger takes this as an especially· encouraging sign. • "After all," be reasons, "if It were: such a bad organization not so many leaders of th~ world would have taken· the trouble to come to New York." Goe§~ DON'T GeT €1o eXciTeD! You earn Have iT. reclvlng In a single game with elgllt catdles lor 009 yards. The olkd mark was 313 held by .Jbn BeOion of tbe Cleveland Rams against Detroit Un H. UPL night, rut lost the AFC West to the back Roger Craig Sunday rushed Los Angeles Raiders and were the · for 72 yards and caught five passes . odd-team out ln the three-way lor 50 yards to become the first : tie-breaker for a wlld card spot. Denver's conference record was worse thim.those ol New York and New England. Still, the Broncos finished three games ahead of playoff-bound Cleveland. At East Rutherford, Johnny Hector rushed for two short touch· downs to power the Jets. The Browns, &8, had clinched the AFC Central Saturday when division rival Plttsturgh was beaten 28-10 by the Giants. Cleveland Is the first team to win a division without a winning record. Also Sunday, the Miami Dolphins clinched the AFC East title with a 28.0 rout of Buffalo. The Dolphins wm host the Browns In the divisional playcifs Jan. 4 oc 5. and the AFC West champion Los Angeles Raiders wW host the wDd-card winner that weekend. ln the NFC divisional playoffs, Chicago hosts the wDd-card winner, and the NFC West champion Los Angeles Rams host NFC East champion Dallas. The Bears and Dolphins are the only teams to repeat as division champions. • At San Francisco, 49ers running player In NFL history to go over the : 1,!00-yard mark In a single Sllason for both rushing and receiving yards. He alSO scored on a 4-yard run to set a team mark with 15 TDs and help the 49ers overcome a 13-0 . deficit. At Miami, Dan Marino threw two TD passes to Bruce Hardy ID give the Dolphins a seven· game winning streak entering the playoffs. Mia· ml's last loss was against New England Nov. 3. In other games Sunday. Chicago slugged Detroit 37-17, Kansas City outlasted San Diego 3&34, Green Bay edged Tampa Bay 20-17, Atlanta shaded New Orleans 16-14, Philadelphia trtmmed Minnesota 37-35 and Indianapolis clubbed Houston 34-16. The Rams host the Raiders tonight In the battle of Los Angeles . • A Raiders' victory gives them tmi: home field throughout the playoffs. Bears 37, Lloll!l 17 At Pontiac, Mich .. Dennis Gentry jolted Detroit by running the second haH klcko!l 91 yards for a TD. · ·· ., .. ' FOXBORO, Mass . . (UP!) After James' scortng nm pro- eight· of Its last 10 games. The Craig James won't be home for vlded a 27·16 New England lead Bengals, 7·9, ended by dropping Christmas and he's glad of it. with 8:13 remaining In the game, lour of their last six games and The New England Patriots run- the Bengals countered with Crls seven <t their eight road coDtests. ning back rushed for 142 yards and Collinsworth's 8-yard soorlng reAlthough Cincinnati was ellmlone touchdown Sunday to lead his ceptkm to draw within lour points. nated from the playoffs Saturday team past the Cincinnati Bengals But on a fourth do~m and less when the New York Giants defeat and Into the NFL playoffs. than two feet to go at the Bengals' the Pittsburgh Steelers, coach Sail) "! don't mind being here for 42-yard line, Weathers.bounced off Wyche was happy with his team's Christmas," said James after a the tight side \4 the line, moved to effort. ' 34-23 victory In the regular- season the outside andwentdo~m the right New England .led !l-6 at the half finale. "Heck, I can go 11ome and sideline lor the clinching due to a pair of Tony Franklin field enjoy Christmas In Dallas touchdown. · goals, a 50-yard smrlng rreeptlon anytime." ·Patriots coach Raymond Berry by Stanley Morgan from. Tony James had 25 carries, Including a said the right play had been saved . Eason, and a !).yard run by Tony long gain of 36 yards, plus his · for tl)e right nnment. · Collins. 11·yard scoring run off a lateral. Weathers says his duty Is to work Before Collinsworth's score at Robert 'Weathers added an Insu- efficiently ratl-er than provide .a 27-16, theBengals'otfensecorisiSted rance TD on a 42-yard run with 1:52 dazzling dlspley. mthree Jbn Breech field goals and remaining. After sUnday's victory, the goal . a 33-yard strike from Boomer The Patriots wW lace ·the New posts were torn down when thou· Estason to rookie receiver Eddie Ycirli Jets at 4 p.m. (EST) Saturday sands m spectators stormed the · Brown. at the Meadowlands In a matchup field. Five fans were Injured when a Since joining the NFL In 19'10, of the AFC's two wlld-card teams: metal goal post they were carrying New England has reached post· Cincinnati was a must-wbi ~lame away from the stadium hlt a high,· season play just four tbnes and lost for. New England. A viCtory would tension wire. . all three prevklus playoff games, put the Patriots In the playoffs, a New England finishes the regular but it confident James says this kiss wookl have given ·nenver the sea5on.wlth an 11·5 record, winning year's team Is dlffert'llt. second wild-card berth. Dayton topsMiami,Bobcats triumph By United Press Intemallonal Three weeks ago, Miami d Ohio whipped arch-rival Dayton by 13 points and It !qoked like the Redsklns were beading for another romp In Satunlay night's rematch. Miami was enjoying a 44-27 lead early In the .second baH, when suddenly the Red§klns went cold and Dayton got hot. The Flyers oulsCOred Miami 22· 2 and went on to a 70-68 victory. In other Ofilo collegiate games, Bowllng Green won Its first game by beating Indiana State 62-57, Loyola (Ill.) defeated Toledo 92·76, Ohio University beat St. Francis (Pa.) 9!).78, Xavier routed Wayne State 84-69, Cincinnati beat Denver 66-48, Akron ripped Hiram 102-59, Cleveland State ripped Eastern Michigan 108-59, Central Michigan beat Defiance 85-76, and ·Wright State outscored Otterbein 78-71. Also. Musklngum topped Baldwin-Wallace 57-48, Wittenberg nipped Capital 71-66. Heidelberg beat Mount Union 87-79, Ohio Northern defeated Marietta 65-53, ruo Grande heat Central State 74-68 and Wetmlnster edged Walsh 64-62. North Texas State defeated Youngstown ·State 85-72 In the coilsolation game of the Bayoo Classic In New Orleans. 1n Dayton, the Flyers' sizzling second ball rally avenged a 70-57 loss at Miami DeC. 4. After the Flyers' 22·2 spljrl gave them tl-e lead, Dave Colbert hit two free throws and Negele Knight added another free throw In the cbslng seconds to boost Dayton's advantage from 67-66 to 70-66 and put the game away. •Dayton. 4-3, got 21 points from Ed Young, J91romColbert, and12from [limon·GOOdwin and Knight. Robinson added 11 lor Bowling halftbne. The Bearcats caught up Green, 1-5. · early In the second hall and .. ln Toledo, Loyola converted a gradually pulled away. technical foul lrito six points In the In Akron, Marcel Boyce led five second hall and went on to Akron players In double figures overpower Toledo 92-76. with !l points as the Zips posted a Loyola, up 10 points with 15 102-!il victory over Hiram. minutes lett, soored oo a layup and It was Akron's 37th consecutive was fouled, tllen Toledo had ~ wln over Hiram In their 42· game lfehnlcal foul which allowed Loyola · series. The last tbne Hiram won another t>ul shot and the ball after was 1n· the 1914·15 season. Akron Is that 4-3. Carl Golston scoied 31 points for In Lafayette, La .. North Texas Loyola. Toledo got 16 points from State broke open a close game just after balftbne and J'Qlled to liD lli-72 Chris Poellnllz. In Cincinnati, Walt McBride victory over Youngstown State In saired 21 points and Ralph r.ee the consolation game of the 23nl became Xavier's career assist annual Budweiser Bayou Classic. leader In pacing the Musketeers to ln Cleveland, Clinton Smith an 84-Ql romp over Wayne State. scored 22 points to lead four Lee had 10 assists to boost his Cleveland State players In doubles career total to 002; highest ever at figures as the VIkings, 7-1 and the Xavier. Eddie Johnson scored 17 nation's highest srorlng team. points, Riehle Harris added 14 and rolled over Eastern Michigan Byron Larkin had 10 to help Xavier 1~59. ' boost Its record to 6-1. In Dayton, three Wright State Also In Cincinnati, Roger players hit In double figures to lead · McClendon soored 19 points and the Raiders to their 24th straight Myron Hughes got 12 of his 14 points home win, 78-71 over Otterbein. In the second half to rally Cincinnati Mark Vest led the &2 Raiders with to a 66-48 win over Denver. 17 points. followed by Andy Cincinnati, 4-3, trailed 22-18 at Warner's lS and Joe Jackson's 14. touchdown which pul New Engliiitd(aiLeiUjef lbe Benpls 26-16. The Patriots recordeCJ,~-?3vlctGry • thus. cUnchlng a wDd-card playol! berth,. the NFL : CLINCHES PlAYOFF BERTH- New Englllnd's Craig James (32) Is congralnlaled wilb high llvelrom teammate Tony Collins as be Is hoisted aloft by Cedric Jones (83) alter scoring a fourth quarter playcils. UPL Arkansas captures Holiday Bmvl DIEGO (UP!) - The Trainor's game-winner. The fresh·Holiday Bowl, for years a Brigham man had connected on 4- ol-9 In the Young aerial showcase, again was regular season. decided by the ball In the air. This That kick gave the Razorbacks a time It sailed through the uprights. "I said a little prayer and I kicked 10-2 record while the Sun Devils fell It," freshman Kendall Trainor said to 84 In the first Holiday Bowl Sunday night after his 37-yard field played without BYU. Redshlrt freshman Kent Bos· goal with 21 seconds remaining gave No. 12 Arkansas· an ~17 trom kicked three field goals lor victory over unranked Arizona Arizona State, Including a 28-yarder State In the eighth annual Holiday that put the Sun DevOs ahead 17·15 with 5: 23 to go. He missed a BowL · Trailing 17-15, the Razorbacks <Esperatlon 59- yanl attempt at the went 61 yards In 14 plays' for final gun. . SAN The Razorbacks took a 15-14 lead with 9:37 to go, but Arizon a State came back on Its next possession. Starting from their 21. the Sun Devils used Jeff Van Raapborst · passes d. 11 yards to Jeff Gallimore and :ll to Aaron Cox to move within · Bostrom's range. The kicker, who replaced the record·settlng Luis Zendejas, easily nailed the 28yarder. 136 ~•I• l~t oiOhll . O,.ptrtrnrnt THE SERVICE DESK ) WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAyI DEC. 2 4 ol Comphtncr In ltan ~~~et ~~ thr1 1111~111 .tDPIOI)I!Itebnmrs~ llllfKIII/ed d~llnl lhl CUII,nll'iliiO 11111111:1 tn IIH~ ~~ il~ rtl IIWIDPIIJif lill1111ru ol rmur~ncr on the m~t~lli Ph~ Its ltnanc ~at r.ondohl)(l ~ \tiOW~ by ~5 MIAUII llii!'!Tllfll 1u hiYf ~ ~ lolloon 0<1 Dr.l;~orbPr ll 1984· Admrn~ mds. 178 9?4.194.610 00 trat.llllf'l, S/6 ~ ;t6~ 96900. Surplu1, $1. 360.128 11)4 00 IJI(Uilf, !18 ~?9131616 00, f., pt~d~urb. $11.566300.89200 INWIINI S l't'H(R(!) I~~~' lifo rwnto '~bluobed "'J n~rllfl .,d uu~ "'¥ 1t1l lo Ill' jjlnl'd 11 f.okjtnbuS.0'10 lhr1~1~1Ad1Ui f Gforl:f!llbt SuP! OIIA\UINIC'GI ... t!li Stile ol 01110 ()Ppartm~ ol 1n1uranc~ ~~loti!, ol CllnpiJJnc• fhe undtrS•I~~ ~pr11ntl'rlllfnl ol ln\Uranc~a lt h~ Stll•al{)luo ~t~ elry Cfl'!rl re51~11 0111TfOUIUICA III II $ COol '!\' 1lm•~RIIl[l S! ~t•ul()f ~n conrpllfl>dw,thtllr lu~ult~r$ Sht~ ~o~l•tltlitiO tl lnd ~ hltmrrzlll dUIIII(!frt,UIItnt ~~II IG t o~n~iiCI1111~ fl ~l ll!ol~ ippr~poo o.rl ~ b.o"'~ o t, nsu r~nu Ill I tnanc•lll ~ond1110n rs!Jri:Mn tl'J 11~ 1M~ II ~llll'llltlll tQ The Daily Sentinel IU~ ! !Jeff! 6 laiiO'III 11' Dt-c!mbt1 ll 1984 ~~~111 111ttf 1193 llli,l5 100 lllbhil~ Sl3l l l6.3~t00 SUrplu$, $~ 1!XX1' ::::::::::::::::::::::;~r;;•;;~mimfi,iiMjj~iifi;iiijiiiiiii•;jii11 i)XI 00: tnur~1r, SJG&IS941 0Q L•~dllurM $?~ 1?3 61~11(1 tkl ruds, 160.!XXI.00000 (I PI Ill $100:1000 00 I~ WIINlSS 'Mil' RIO! 1~nrhfr~nta,;ubso,IIHI 1111 narn~lnduuJM ITI) \t!ltobt llt, •l!d II Columllr~ . 01110 ~~~ dl!' Ud dJ!f r..crg! l 11if alln1u1,n~~ at Ohll •• !ill"' lU Sill'" ol ~10 Otrplllm!'fll or ln~ur..,cr The JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. Ce-lohe~l • ~I Con1plo.m(~ unrif:n,tll!d. ~tntendtnl oii11$Uioii!Ctolt~t Sllltol 01'10 rrt1 eov cer!lliP'l l ~i tWi itO• Stll U TIOIUl I IF( IJI S CO oi~~~O\~ gall! l~r !lOIS Oll~i!o SUit I!IPICiillt lo <I ~~~~~ IS ot Wt has ccmolle!l"'rth IIUI Iiontrdc!unnR lh' Wrtffll)l'lriO I/I(IUCtrnth~ r.lll!1!11PII!Oilf•lfe blrsrnns otrn~urJnce II~ f i ~Jnuli u1rldlll00 111/lo• n by •h ' '"'u' lllllme<tl to hh' ~n n kll'ow1 on Otwnber Jl. J9S4 Allmrttt!l VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NO.SE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST olln~utJnc~ Cttlllrult undi!ISrRnf<l. Su~r rnt~n~ent ot ln1ur<~~Ct ~I me SIM,OI 01110, ~e! ctrhlll'~ th&t iU1 ,Aou c n~ t,.sco ol Om ahi. Sht'- ol Nf hn ccmplll!d wiTh tn~ tw.; ol thr l Sl.tlf "Jllllrrii.M! !0 rt 1nd r! IU ihOI't!e<l •try otrnsurance on lhP mutu.tl !Jitn ttl. frnn:••l londrt10n IS ~~Ml by rt~ NlnUII\IIIIm'ltnl klllnt btti\H loiiOW\on Df(ftnbtl )l. 1984 ~dtM teo 1\lel!. ~ 1 19121)900 Lrll:llrl,.., J?~OI0. \6100. SIJrplu; $11.111131 I)Q '"'Oft'll', 13&491 OOlOQ lol)l'r.d~Uit'> SJliJJ 601 00 IH WITNE SS WH!_R[Of I h~r! h!rtu~to \ijtJ.cn~t...,. "''"' .nd CIW5eil my ~1110 bl' 1l11 o ~ •• ~tum bill. ()lliiJ I~• I ~ ind ~r Gevl&e f•bl! StJpt or l~>urlncf ~~ Ohlll 177 SIJ!e ol Qh.o, ~111m~ ot lt1Witr1Ct. CfnriiCI!t 01 Cofrl~III(P lhr ~ndfi' S•Cfl~. ~ptronltndtni ol IM<irMttot liM> ~~~~ol Oluo h~ ~ tell~te~lhll 'RliOENTIA ( IUUIAIICECOOf Alflll~ ot ~~~~~ Statu iNJ. ~~ complttjj 11rlh lht lawsotth1 Sill~ Mll)lrc lbltl~rtt!KI tl NOTICE CALL (614) 992·2104 (304) '675-1244 '· ,IJO duun~ th~ c ~nenltt!! ·Miami; 5-2. Harper had thewith game·s top 1 s®rer In Ron a>. Eric 1 l'fewsome added 18 and Ron had 10 fllr the Redsklns. ·In b'llng Green, Brian Miller sciored 18 points to spark Bowling Green to Its first victory, a 62-57 CQ~J~Uest of Indiana State. ·Jbn Smith soored 14 and Anthony • By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Wrller Giants Stadium has stood for 10 years withOut being the site of an NFL playoff game. Next weekend It will bold two, which had originally been scheduled fllr ~same day. The NFL's two wDd card playoff games were scheduled lor next Sunday, but those plans were altered when the New York Giants and New York Jets earned the borne field In the games. Because both clubs play at Giants Stadium In East Rutherford, N.J.. the Jets-New England AFC wild card game was switched to Satunlay. On Sunday, the Giants host San Francisco In the NFC wlld card g~. The defending Super Bowl champion 49ers were the last team to qualify for the playoffs with a ll-16 victory over Dallas Sunday.· The 49ers are 7-1 In the playoffs under Walsh, Including victories over the Glarits en route to Super Bowl championships In 1981 and 1984. The Jets cllppe(l AFC Central champion Cleveland 37·10 and the Patriots dumped Cincinnati 34-23 Sunday to run their records to 11·5 and push Denver from the playoffs. The Broncos finished 11-5 with a 27-24 viCtory over Seattle Friday Bengals finish di~appointing season Recycled choppers ___J_ac_k_A_nde_r_so_n_&_D_al_e_Va:--n_At_ta. WASHINu'TON - Helicopters pieced together from cannibalized wrecks are fiiUng tl-e air, with tl-e result that many of these palm· work choppers are crashing a second, third or even l>urth time, according to the .Transportation Department's Inspector general.' After studying '188 l!ellcopter crashes between 1972 and 191ll, the Inspector .general recommended over a year ago that the Federal Aviation Administration, which certifies helicopter mechanics, tighten Its rules to lden~ the chopper cannibals. But an FAA spokesman told our associate Donald Goldberg an agency task force Is still "looking Into the entire problem.'' Meanwhile, the stltched-togetl-er choppers continue to crash at a slgnlllcantly higher rate than lactory originals, acoordlng to the Inspector general. 01 the '188 helicopters studied, the IG reported: "We ldentllled 64 helicopters that, after being des· The Daily Sentinel- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 23, 1985 .sSttl, ~~ ~~011, Z6200 DINING lOOM Ol!lY. Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll , butter & coffee. Sorry. no substitutes except beverace·wllh $3 25 • ""~~dj!lD~I p!iU,C CROW'S FAMILY .REST AU RANT ' L'•~>~~~oPS. muer B600, Surptu1. ~!l · 1S~9?1i00: tntome. 1' 4·"""·•1500. £•1l'-'lditurts U l.615.1~00. SlU 3~9'6 00 Callll1l $3000.000 00 1NWITNESS Wlf[, He! Mselt, 11£11. 1 havt heramto Mi!ocrtbfd my n~ Jlld CIIJS@CI m, WIIIO be Jllt•fll•l Columbu, Ott.o l~l\d1y anddatt Gtof~e I 1be. Sui)! oll~'llll , ~Ct at Ollill 231 Sill~ ol Ohm Doptrlrnflll olln~url~lf l•r1r'l~ llt l~t ~nCtiSIC~I'II Wjl"•rnt~~J•~I ollnlutollltl' ~1 1~1' ol ComDhlntt Sill• ~I Ohoo. lrfl · •by ~trlilll'~ tfl.lt CO\ ON IA l!NSU f!ANCl CO Of CA ol Ana~~tm Stale 01 . CA. ~~~ c.ornploe~ ~ ~~~ th•l~•~ oll~• l S! -1~ •Pr'•c•tll• to •I -"~ 'I inlho mtd duunl lht cwent vrar ~ tllnlltl rn thrs ~t t t e ~\ IWOilftlle busmesl o rrtovr1nt~ ~s lonin Col l condrhoft 1\ \ llown ~ tiiiMull stl!trnenlto ~•~e tJetn II'> to!tow1 011 Oecmbtt Jl, 19S4' Arlillrtted nwh SB0.2!16?6000. 11ibol~re> S49.6)1},'m0Q Sllr p~ t1, l45· 166 liQ !~me. $14 603 9S 7{)l ~lpendi!UIM\ $~21 2 00. Nl'IISSftl., Sl0. 6'5.,6600Cijirltl SHOOIIOOOO I~WI NESS WHE R£Cf' . I ~ N httwnf(l sutl\ttrbe<lm, nanrt ~nd ~~~~led my stal to lie all•t!l "te·· lun~t..n l)hll, lhrld.l¥tnddllt Gto!ttlabe.Sirpt ollmurtneto!OIIoq_ '• �•Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, 0 Pomeroy-Middleport, O.hio .. ' :ern oo team effort. Our hustle was really great. We played a tight defense and forced a lot of turnovers (30 SWHS turnovers)." Southern ripped the nets for 50 percent, hitting 34 of 69 and 6of 11 at the line. The Highlanders hit36of42 lor 36 pera>nt and 6 of 12 at the line. Southern had 23 rebounds led by Kenny Turley with 6, whtle Jim Jeffers had 9 of SouthweStern's 24 rebounds. Soutl~m had 19 steals, 6 turnov· ers, Bassists, and 17 personal fouls. Soutnwestem had 4 steals, 30 turnovers, and 9 persorial fouls . Turley had 5 of Southern's 19 steals. Southern's reserves d. Coach Jay Rees claimed a 47-34 triumph in the prellmlnary to push their record to a perfect 6-0. Southern's varsity, also !).(), will meet Ross Southeastern at Rich· • mondale on Saturday, Decemher 28. The Peebles game slated lor Ohio University's Convocation cen· ter has been rescheduled for Monday, ·December 30 at Chtlll· oothe High School do to a schedul· tng oonfllct. Southwestern, now 1-6, next plays In the Gallla County Holiday Tournament on December 27-28. Score by quarters: Southern ................... 20 12 19 23 SWilL ...................... 5 6 12 13 74 36 FOULED - Federal Hocking's Doug Kincaid (42) Is fouled by Eastern Tone Chapman as he allempla lo smol during Saturday's 1101t-league eliCOUIIter at Eastern. 'lbe Lancers' Plill GDHan Is shown at the rlghl. Kellh Barnhart scored 32 points to pace the Lancers to a n.s~ vldoey. Box ecore: SOUTHERN (74) -Scotl Wlckllnei ·0-2; Todd Adams 6-0-12; Jay Bostick 2-6-10: Dave Ambergey 6-0-12; Sean -Gru~er 2-0.4; Kelly Grueser 4-0.8; Kenny Turley 3-0.6; Richard Gilbride 3-0·6; Matt llarrls 3·0.6; Eric Milliron 3-0·6: Jamie Hensler l·0-2. ror.u.s sU-74. SOUTHWESTERN (118) - Jim Jeffers 3-2-8; Andy Halslop 2-1-5; Benny Boyd 4-2-10: John Woobum o.o.o; RickY Haislop 2-0-4; Dan Pati'tck 1-0 2: Dave Mershon 1-0-2: Dean McN~all-0-2 ; Roberr McCarty ().0.0; P .J . Halslop 1-1-3; Steve Tarbett 0·0-0. TGTALS 15-f-16 Lancers whip Eagles By Scott WoHe EAST MEIQl - Hitting six-of· six free tbrllws durtrtg the last 50 ·seconds, guard StaceyTatelcedthe game for the Federal Hocking Lancers here Saturday evening as the Lancers handed Eastern a 71-sl ron-league defeat. Federal Hock· lng moves to 3-4 wlille Eastern . drops 10 2-1. Keith Barnhart paced the winners with a game-high 32 point effort, while Tate pitChed In 12, and Phil Gillian 15. · . Eastern.piaced three men In the double-figure spotlight led ttl Eddie ·Collins wlth 19, Greg Leachman 18, and Brian Durst 18. · Eastern was again playing without the service rl. sophomore point guard Jeff Caldwell, woo under· ·went knee . surgery to OOITECt a problem that developed from an earlier accident. Caldwell Is ex· peeled to return as soon as next week. · The first half ~as quite a good one as both-clubs battled head·to-head In a combination of fastbreaklng· patient, pattern basketball. Tied much of the way Federal Hocking, under Coach Tim Simpson, rolled to a 19-17 lead. · Stolz eams coach award • ROBINSON SCORE'! · Meigs' Brad Robinson goes In lor a t.w point : play acalnst Doug HoHman (i Warren Local duttnglast Friday's TVC : pme at Larey R. Monison Gym. Meigs contmued Is winning ways : rib a 70-a vtetory. . :Rio tops Central State Rto Grande College, down 5345 attempt and only one free throw. : wlth 11: a.! left In the game, Smith finished with 26 markers. : outscored host Central State 18-2 Wolfe added 20. Joe Verhoff tallied : over the next seven minutes to lake 15. Robert Wallace paced the • a 63-55 advantage, then Wl'llt on to : hand the Marauders a 74-68 non· winners with '!1 markers. Rio Grande hit 25 of 50 field goal conlerence setback Saturday night . attempts for 50 percent. The It Is belleved to be Rio's first Redmen were 28 of 36 at the foul viCtory ever at Central State. : It was the hot shooting of Kent line. Central was 31 of 77 and six of : Wolfe and Mike Smith which turned 12. The Redmen had 34 relx>urxls, six · things aroond lor Coach John by Smith. Rio had 18 assists, seven · Lawhorn's quintet, now 12·2 by Wolfe, and only six turnovers. :·overall. Central had 36 rebounds, eight : During Rio's comeback. the :Redmen never missed a field goal each by 6-8 Charles Johnson and Craig Durham. The Marauders had 21 turnovers. Rio Grande will take part In the 7-Up Class!~ next on Jan. 3-4, in Salisbury, N.C . Akr Sl V ~. Lorain Cat11 ~ Akr C'~· How ~. Stew Wabf1 47 Box score: . High school scores Akr Buchtel M, LoulsvUt- Thomas 11 Ash C'rt'll\ic'lll 7.1. Norwalk Paul li't BPik>\rU(' 6.'t. Sa rd.l-5ky Pnklns ~2 ' lblntman 50. Sl.IMn til 'BNan 71 , Shrrv.uod Faln-h· 00 ·. f\rl(')'(' Cm t 51. S Cmtrnl <12 . . '• Ruclu')t> W 61. Wrlr rY..'V \ Madonna i'AI Ca n Ht>rlt&IU" t:l. You1101 Ou {] ran Md<lnt')' ~. Alllanor ~ 'I'OI'AUJI . . .. Hallht IK'Oft' - Cmlral Ca n 'nmk>ft IH. Louls\111t ~5 ~ Ca rmllton Ill. Marlil"/j1on 50 Castalia MarJrarrtla tiS, Pt~· mouth 66 Cmtl'ftlu111 &1, ('ardlnRtOn 6.1 fiR Alkm L.emorl Morroe til rtn MorlkT 7l. Bt'a~rrek til nn Princ:'t'lon 75. an SytamOfl> 6.1 Cla!'k NE tf , rotroankS ~ fk' Sr JCX' 62. E C1t> Shaw ~ HlO (')('arfOI'k @(), Spa1·t.a HIRh!and 48 COidwat<'l" 'r.l, WayrF TriCl' ~1 Col Waii<""IIOO 61. Dubltn Ill Col W£'hrlr "· Col l.!n!Fn .\1 :n. Rto..,;. for Keith Plpero1Denisongot twothird. first -place votes and 13 points EASTERN (88) - Ed Collins 7-5·19: Timmy CaldwE'll, 0·11·0; Gn.•g Leachman 7·4·18: Tone Cha pman 2·3·7; Bryan Durst , 9·0·18; Kevin Barber 3-0-6. TOT~LS IIHHII. FEDERAL HOCKiNG (711 - Keith Barnhart 15·2·32: Jay Ethrldge3·0.6; Tony Takach 2·0.4; Terry Deeter 0.0·0; Doug Kin caid 1-0-2; Stacey Tate 3-6- 12; Nick Watson 0.0-0; Phil Gillia n 7-1-15. TGTALS !1-&·11. Col A"~ 57, Ok'l'ltan~· ~ 1011 Col Brooklwwn ~ . Da.v Jrtfrrson 75 Cor1 nth Ch r 18, Alu" Cllr fl C:U~· F'alll 52. Akr E fil OllnvUk> 74 , Lltx>rty Unb140 Day ME>adawdalf 102. Troy IW Dey C.rroll 52, Miami Trit'f ~ Day ChamJu l ~. Valk>)''il'W \1 O.y Behrot !\'7 , Fort RE'ro\'l'IY !W o.f\arlrf' 69, Bowllnft Gl"f'tln !'1.1 ·Alfred happenings By Gary Clark until the four-minute mark when Jeff Barnltz lgrllted a fourth "'· the local cagers began to pull away period Waha!Rll White Falcon rally ··.. with some pressure defense and the to break open a tight hardwood offensive productivity of Barrlltz. confrontation Saturday night be· Wahama opened It~ biggeSt bulge of tween the visiting Kyger Creek · the evl'!llng at 55.J9 with 1: 03 Bobcats and Coach Lewis Hall's remaining before ooastlng to a 56-45 Bend Area cagers with the White victory. Falcons claiming a 5645 decision. Wahama claimed the battle oft he Barnltz notched 15 of his game- · boards with the White · Falcons high 26 markers In the final stanza capturing 27 relx>unds to 2llor the togiveWahamaltssecondconsecu- Bobcats. Thompson was credited tlve triumph In as many outings. with seven to lead the Waharna. The &-2 aenlor l01ward connected on Kyger Creek got live rebourxls 10 field goals and a perfect six of six each from Bill Loveday and Tim ·at the charity stripe to Increase his Gordon tp lead the Bobcats In that team leading scoring average to 23 department. points per game. Barnltz tallied 20 1n the junior varsity contest, !Dints In the White Falcons' 63-43 Coach Tom Cullen's LitHe Falcons season opening win over Parkers- shot a warm 49 percent from the burg St. Joe earlier In .the week. noor lngalnlnganeasy57-19vtctocy Matt Thompson also scored In over the Bobklttens. double figures lor the second The Little Falcons' duo of Brad successive game lor WHS by Bumgardner and Robbie Grimm contributing 17 points. paced the WHS attack with 13 and The Falcons continued to expe- 12 points respectively as Wahama rlence an abundance of ball han· jumped out toa21.Qadvantageand dling miscues as they did In their never looked back. The win gave season ·· opener which kept the Wahama a 2-0 record while Kyger Bobcats In contl'!ltlon for 2B min- Creek falls to 0.6 on the year. utes of the 32-tntnute contest. WHS Chad Leach scored 10 of the committed 20 tUrnovers an~ found Bobklttens' 19 points. Itself tn further difficulty by Kyger Creek plays Friday In the suffef\llg through an ~tremely annual Holiday Tournament on Its cold-shooting first half. home floor while Wahama will be In Kyger Creek also encountfl"ed the Eastern Holiday Tournament. · the same problems, by committing Box score: '!1 turnoversandllndlngltsshootlng KYGER CREEK (45) -Richie accuracy on the chUiy side. Reggie Gilmore 5-4-14. Tim Gordon &-~·14, Gllmore and Tim Gordon shared BUJ Loveday 1-3-5, Rick Hudson team high scoring honors for the 1-24, Mike Bradbury 2-04. Kevin visitors with 14 points each. Jolley 1.0.2, Chad Leach 1-0-2. Neither team could get rolling T<n'AIB 17·1 1-15. of 1o !th · WAHAMA (56) - Jeff Barnltz throughout fl~t half• act n w 10-6-26, Matt Thompso.n B-1-17, Todd tbe score afler one quarter being a dismal B-8 deadlock. Kyger Creek Gress 1·3-5, Rlc)lle Clark 1.0.2, MtkEY managed to turn a 1.3-ll deficit Into Wolfe 0-2·2. Troy Tucker 1.0.2, Btll Marshall1.0.2. TOl'AIB 22-IU6. a 19-13 advantage with ·an 8-0 spurt Score by quarter.s: midway through the second canto Kyger Creek 8 11 9 17 - 45 only to have the Bend Area cagers Wahama g 11 12 25- 56 rally to knot the score at 19-19at the Intermission break. l)(olawaw ~\ , Nrowa rl. !il Wahama came t In the second Ol>lplm Sl John ~1 . Elida' 43 E Knox 68. Utica~ half with some new-found hustle E UVI.'I"plOI £.'\, CombrtdgP Ill and opened up a l)-25 lead only to EIS' r1a 63. San()Jk._~y :£ flndla.y 76. F'rmlon1 m have the Bobcats close to wlthln Fllonlmll> 62, NPW Ek'mlm ~ three at .31·28 with eight minutes Gahanna !:.!. Col Mltrun 47 .Ga llon 7'2. Rlvrr Val 48 remaining. GA llon Northmor 69. MaRS Chr 48 The final period saw the White Galllp:JII8 7'l. R.t:llck lllil 53 Gartk>ld !Wi, Ravmna 6R Falcons maintain their slim lead oo . Eaglettes post SVAC victory WILLOW WOOD- The Eastern Eagleties of Coach Pam Douthitt lifted their seasori·record to &4 with a big SVAC victocy over Symmes Valley, 47·'!1. Eastern 1$ now 5-1 In the league and vecy much In the 198.'H!6 league race. · The Eaglettes were led by Senior Amy Young, who tossed In 23 !Dints. Senior Margaret Horner added 11. Donna Wilson led Symmes with 13 !Xllnts,Lisa Howard added 8. Margaret Homer dominated the boards with 14 rebounds, Amy Young had 10, Arlene Ritchie 5, Lesa Rucker 4, Savoy 2, and Wigal lor 31 percent,while canning 16 of 35 from the line. Symmes hit 5rl.17for 29 percent. "We really hustled tonight," said an elated Coach Pam Douthitt. "We did a lot better with our turnovers, cutting them down to 13. We played a good game. I was really pleased with our overall defense." Eastern had 15 steals,5 assists and 19 fOuls. EHS won t)le reserve !fdme 28-18. EHS Is Idle until Jan. 2wren 11 faces Oak Hill in a league contest. Game rescheduled The Southern-Peebles boys' high school varsity basketba:ll contest has been post!Xlned until Morxlay night, December 30 at 6: 30 p.m. at Chillicothe High SchooL Originally the game was slated Friday at Ohio University's Convocation Center. Southern play~ Ross-Southeastern this Saturday at Rlchmondale. 2. Eastern rolled to a 144 ltrst period lead, but slipped to a narrow 17·14 margin at the half. A potent 1().() thrkl period and blls terlng :al-13 pace In the finale produced tbe margin of victory, 47-'ll. The winning Eaglettes hit 15 of 4B Hoop shoot winners~~------­ chosen at Racine RACINE - Racine Elementary School recently released the school's winners In the annual 'Hoop Shoot' contest. These winners advanced to the district competition at Galllpolls recently. Jeremy lmlx>den won the B-9 year old boys dtvlsion,Eddle Sawyers won ti-e 10.11 age group, and Andy Hill claimed top honors In the 12-13 age group. 1n the girls' division Mary Jo Wolfe won the B-9 division, Megan Wolfe captured the 10-11 girts division. There were noentrtes In the 12·13 range. ----~---------------, . MOM PERRY'S BOUNTY TABLE Strahm and {:!nclnnatl's Dave Currey each got one first-place vote. "I just think it was a fabulous accompllslunent by the kids," Stolz said ol BG's season. "Going 11.{), being the first Mid-American Con· terence team to win nine league games and for a whUe we were nationally ranked.'.' 138 WASHINGTON S11EET RAVENSWOOD, WV. NEW YEAR'S EVE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31st 3 P.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. Frog Legs, Shrimp, Fish. Crab Legs, ·Oysters, Popcorn Shrimp, Barbequed Rlbaand Fried Chicken, Seled Bar end De11ert Ber. • "DANCE FOR JOY" SMORGASBORD ONLY AEROBIC DANCE CLASS 9 WOK WINTD SESSION 18 CLASSES FOR '36.o'o ClASSES START JANUARY 6. 1986 CARlETON SCHOOL - SYRACUSE. OH. MON. 8a FRI. 4:30 TO 6:30 - 6:30 TIL 7:30 TUES 8a THURS. 6:46 TO 6:46 FOR REGISTRATION PH. 992-3794 $599 Friendly Gardeners meet Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burris Burris anniversary to be noted NEW HAVEN- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burris, New Haven, wUI celebrate tt-elr 60th wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday, Dec. 29 from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home. They were marrted in New Haven by the Rev. G.W. Simpson, Dec. 31, 1925. . Several out-of-town guests were here for the recent wedding of Tamara Ervin and James R Hupp. TIJey were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ervin, East Liverpool, Mt. and Mrs. John Buckley, Proctorville; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Jones, Letart, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Botkins, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hudson . and Heldt, Henderson, W.Va.; Mrs. Della Stewart and Lori, Cheryl and Jessica Walker, Point ·Pleasant, W.Va.; Jvauna Gheen's Painting Inc. P.O. Bax 241, Racine, Ohio-949-2685 f.;:=====================:; I Whpse birth~ IS 1t, anyway. 111 ~~ w~ n·ldui U' lhf bmh of JriiU!o C: h ro11 The Epia top•l Church ., . Hospitalized ' Brandl Fortune, lour-year-old .daughter of Shelly Fortune, Syra· cuse. Is a patient at Children's Hospital In Columbus. She is . In Room 302 and cards may be sent to her. In care of the hospital. · Attending services Divorces granted POMEROY Student on list TOPS 1456 meets . The EpiKOp.JI Cl\u1ch Ul 1~ vu 11'1~ •m port..lol news al Clu.slmJI" n,,, who tnmtl dl!Wn tilf dumnry, but "'· h oc ~m~ down hom hr.l•fn W,· ~n• lil' 1·nu Ill •umc ,md 11>1 n won the door prize. Officers' reports were given and thank you ootes were read from several shu tins lor holiday remembrances. Margaret Eddards repOrted on the judge's score sheet lor the recent flower show noting that ~ club received a score of 92. A copy of the by-laws were reviewed and a committee was na111ed to do some amending to them. A flOwer book brought by Margi Davis was enjoyed. Flowers were sent to Joan Stewart. Christmas gift wrappings were judged at the recent holiday party of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners beld at the home ol Janet Bolln. · Preceding the party, the group went to a GaiUpolls restaurant lor a diriner. Winning the gift wrapping prizes were Charlotte Willford, first, Judith Hill. second, and Judy Snowden, third. Secret pals were revealed with the gilt exchange and new names were drawn. Lori Barnes won the traveling prize brought by Iva Sisson, Joan Fetty Lidel, New Haven, W.Va. ; Joyce Eno!f', St. Albans, W.Va.; Sharon Hargraves, Tammy Stewart, Camp Conley, W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snow, Shade. Relatives from out of town attending memortal services held here fort IV;' late Howard Ebers bach were Mrs. Louanna Wilcox, Can· ton, Conn:; Mr'. and Mr5. Tom Ebersbach and son, Orchard Lake, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roberts, Ostrander, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ebersbach, Newark, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs~ Mike Ebersbach and family_ , Baltimore, Ohio; Terri Ebersbach and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Wlltenberg University, Spring· · Michael Grilley, Lancaster; Keith filed, Onto, recognized full -time Ebersbach, Columbus. students achieving an academic average of 3.66 or higher during fall term by naming them to the Dean's List. _Nancy Vance was named Miss Named was Rodney Childs Little· Chrlstmastlme at Tuesday night's field son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. meettngo1TOPS1456, Rutland. Top Littlefield, Rt. 1. Racine. losers for the week were Sandy Wittenberg Is a private liberal Sargent and Linda Bailey. There arts university of 2,150 students will be no meeting on Christmas affiliated with the Lutheran Church Eve. Weight·in will be held on New I in America. Year's Eve from 5:30 to 6 p.m. A divorce has been granted 1n Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court to Monld L. Good, Long Bottom, 'from Donna J. Good, Long Bottom, on grounds of gross neglect of duty. GRADUATES- Pvt. Jolm M. Cremeans, son ol Teresa· Cremeans, Mlddlepori, 1111d the late J. J. Cremeans, has graduated as an honor soldier lromtl!ll U.S. Anny's 4th Training Brigade at Ft. Knox, Ky. Only a lew ollhe 200 graduates received the tqh award. After spending the hoiJ. days at home, .Cremeans wiD begin advanced Individual trainIng at Ft. IA!e, Va., on Jan. 3. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH • 326 East Main Sl., Pomeroy, Oh. • CHRISTMAS EVE HOLY 10:,30 P.M. . EliCHARIST. OVP staffs· have holiday party The annual Christmas party of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. was held Thursday night at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Organ music during the dinner, served by Circle's Catering Ser· vice, was provided by Armand Turley. James Souisby was master of ceremonies for a Christmas tbeme program accompanied by Jennifer Sheets. Vocal and Instrumental selections, comedy and dance numbers were presented by Soulsby. Linda Mayer, Bob and Deb! Buck, Mayla Yoacham, and Denver Rice. An appearance by Santa closed the program after which a number of door prizes were awarded. Glfts were presented from the employes to Robert Wingett, publisher, and Pat Whitehead, assistant publisher· controller. Attending the party from the company's three newspapers, the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, the Point Pleasant Register and The Dally Sentinel were Fred and Paullne Hoffman, Judy Ryan, Hl'llry Raybum, Brian and Shirley Billings, Phyllis and Tom Roach , Cleo Lelvlng, Otho and Libby Mattox, John Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright. Betty, Ray and Paula Tope, Helen Davis, EDen and Vernon Deweese. Emma Lou Davis, Helen and Gay land Bush. Becky Koehler, Cindy and Don Coleman, Tammy and Ed Moore, Beverly and Hobart Wilson, Margaret Finnicum, Debbie and Tom Skinner, Pat and Larry Boyer, Bob Wingett, Judy and Damon Morgan, Erma and Gacy Lyons, Charlene and Bob Hoeflich, Steve and Cozle Halstead, David Harris, Katie Crow, VIcky and Gary Clark, Jeffrey and Goldie Carson, Barbara Riggs, Pat and Kitty Whitehead, Kevin Whitehead, Margaret and Blli Lehew, Dian and Keith Caillhan, Nancy and Mayla Yoacham, Paul and Terra Barker. Mark, James and Gall Bowen, Scott Wolfe and Amy Littlefield. 5Jt JACI<SON Pfi<E·RtJS WEST Phonl 446-4524 The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-llall A Dlvlltlon of MuUimedla, Inc. Publlsht."d evtf:\' aftE>rnoon. Mond3y th rough FridaY. 111 Court St.. Po· m er~·. Ohi o, by thP Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Companyi Mulll mt'dla, rnr-., Polll(lroy. Ohio 45769, Ph . 912·2156. Se· con d. class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · MPmbrr: Un iU>d PrPSs ln!Prnatlonal, I I I I I I I ! SalE'S. 73.1 Third AvenuE', R Advt'rtlsln~r Repr esrnt atlv{', Bra nham Nrwspa~r Nf:'W York, N~ 't'ork 10017 . POSTMASrrn: Send addrf'Ss rh a n~ts to ThC' Dally S.:Ontlnl'l, 111 Court Sl .. Poll¥'roy, Ohio 457m. SVBSCRimON RATE! By Carrier or Motor Route One w..k ................................... $1.10 One Mon th ........ .. ....................... $4.110 Onf' YcJ r ................................. $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICI! Dally ....... ......... .... .... ........... 25 Ci'nls Subscribers not dl'Sirlr.g 1o pay thf'c ar · rtcr ma y rt>ml! In ad\'llnCf' direct to Th~ Dall y Sentinel on a 3, li or 12 month basts. Crt'dll will be iriV(III carrier each monlh . No subscriptions by man permitted In towns whE"re horrw carrier service Is available . tJ • 13 Weeks.................................. $!Uti 26 Weeks .. .... ............................ 129.12 ~2 W eeks .................................. 158.24 Oololde Ohio 13 Week• ............... .. .... .... ......... 115.00 211 Wcd<s ............. ..................... $31.20 Weeki .............. .. ..... ............. 159.110 I • Mo.:e choices for a better breakfast Made-t«H>rder breakfusts Improved Breakfast Bar • Steak and eggs • Pancakes and sausage • Eggs and bacon • Whatever you want, however you want it! 1 Steak finge!li 1 Boneless chicken fingen; 1 Cinnamon honey butter • Peaches • Hot apples • Doughnuts • A large variety of fresh fruit daily · At this season of giving and I r -----~~~~--------~----~ Inland Dally Prrss Association and the Ohio N£'wspaper Assorlatlon. National ~2 I Mrs. Burris Is the former Clara Elias. Her husband has been a barber In New Haven for the past 62 years. The open house Is being hosted by their son, Pete and his family. They have three grandchUdren and one great-granddaughter. This is notice to men waich removed .2= mo• del ST 17 air spiders and 1-model C.H.P. 800 sandblast Pot on Dec. 1S from Water Tower at 5 Points, Ohio, Chester, Tuppers Plains, Dis- . trict Tank, you . do hereby have S working days to return this equipment or make available for pickup or be prosecuted for theft. Signed, Manuel Gheen . Guests at wedding from out of town Mall Subac:rlptlons lnskte Ohio CLOSED T'ESDAY, DEC. 24 AT 2 P.M. RE-OPEN FRIDAY, DEC. 27 AT 6 A.M. Morning GRAND THEFT . Sunday• School attendanre De· son, Dorotlly Calaway, and Dorothy cember 8 was 27; church .attend· Robinson; song leaders, Thelma ance, 30. On December 15 Sunday Henderson, Marilyn Robinson, and · School attendance was 26; church Lloyd Dllllnger. 1 attendance, 22. Young Adults class sponsored a Sunday School elections for 1986 Christmas dinner alter church were held December 8. Teac!-ers December 8. The class !Umlshed and assistants are as follows: the ham, others brought covered Sunbeams, Doris DUIInger and Lori dishes. A ro-more-than·flfty·cents Ritchie; Primacy Class, Myrtle gift exchange was held. Flanders and Sandra Wright; Busy Bees; Charlotte Van Meter and Rev. Don Arcber asked the Marlene Donovan ; Willing blessing. Others present were Workers, Gertrude Robinson and Russell an(l Eloise Archer, Lloyd, Thelma Henderson; Young Adults, Ruth, Jim, and Debbie Brooks, Dorothy Calaway, Florence ·Ann Richard and Florence Ann Spencer, Lloyd Dillinger, Marilyn Spencer, Ronald, Todd. and Ttm Robinson; Adult, Nellie Parker and Marlene Flanders, and . Michelle Russell Archer. Other officers are · Flanders, Donovan. Myrtle Ma· secretary ~surer, Kathy Watson rllyn .Robinson, Lori Ritchie, Jim, and Tim Spencer; roll call, Lisa Sandra, and Joshua Wrtght, GeneBurke and Deianl Baker; Ubrar· vieve Guthrie, Hobart and Alma tans, Bob, Jim, and Debbie Brooks, Swartz, LlOyd and Doris Dillinger, Trlcia Burke, and Todd Flanders; Icy Taylor, Anna Thompson, all ushers, Richard and Tim Spenrer; local; Ray and Kate Rodehaver, flower committee, Thelma Render· Green Acres, Florida. 1 ... -for fourth while Findlay• s Richard n. Col E&Jtmoor Tl. Laocas1er tl4 .' .. ~~, CENfa.u.STAT£ (t8) -CharIf! J ohMon.IH -13: ROOen Watlact>. 13-1·%'7: Cral. Durham. ~H2; Ed I:Ndi('Y. ~: Eric G!llrm. 2-2-·6: Ed Slmpeon. '2-<H. Btdl')'l' Trail 50. Ca ldwPII '• RIO GRANDE (14) - Vl?'l"ldf. 3-9-1~: RlttlnJil'f'. (1.0.0', Frt!Z , l ·:l·t Smith, &10.26; Wolff'. 1·&1J: Colhard. 1.0.1; F\lm!Pr.l ·G-6; ~!1'1. BH. 'IUI'AI.8 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Denny Stolz, who Bowling Green team climbed Into the national ranklngs before a disastrous loss In the California Bowl, won the vote of his colleagues as Ohio Football Coach of the Year. The honor, voted each year by the coaches, wU have to be given to Stolz at San Diego State University where he accepted a job on the eve of the Falcon's appearance In the post-season lx>wl game. The announcement of the coaches' ,·ote carne Sunday In the Columbus Dispatch which conducts the annual poll. Stolz, whose Mid-American Con· terence champion Falcons were 11.{), received 11 first- place votes and 42 poolnts in the balloting. Ken Wable from Mount Union got six first-place votes and 33 points to finish second, while Jim Dennison who coached Akron last season, got three first-place votes and 16polnts The offl'!lslve ortented game continued In much the same fashion during the second frame, untlljust over a minute to go In the hal! when Lancer Terry Deeter suffered a knee dislocation. After a short ·break In the action Federal Hocking quickly gained momentum and streaked to a six point lead at the hal!, 35-29. · The trio ol Collins, Durst, and Leachman sparked Eastern throughout the second half, however; the Eagles, having a difficult tlme on the boards, played In spurts. Eastern, on several occasions, cut the lead to one. point, but each time saw their lead diminish. Mter cutting Into the Federal Hocking lead, Eastern still tratled 53-46 after three frames. Early In the fourth canto Federal went ahead by as much as twelve points, but Eastern's aggressive style put FH In foul trouble, allowing the hosts to narrow the gap. Ea·stern pulled within one at 58-57, but faded to seven points before again cutting the lead to one and forcing louts late In the game. Three times In the final minute Eastern fouled Tate, who made three straight one-and-one situations good lor 6 points. Each time Eastern made a successful break to pull within one; one by Coillns and another by Leachman. With five seconds left, Tate put the Lancers on top for good, 71·68. Eastern hi12B of 54 and 9 o110 at the line. FH hit 31 of 58 for 53 percent and 12 of 19 at the line. The winners had 34 relx>unds, 18 turnovers, 8 steals. and 12 assists. Gillian had 9 rebou nds, Barnhart 8, and Kincaid 6. Leachman had 14 rebounds and Kevin Barber 7 of a total 33. Eastern had 10 turnovers, 9 steals, and ten assists .. Chapman had four assists. Eastern won the reserve contest 57·52. Mark Griffin had 12. Steve Homer 12, Tony Hendrix 11, and Michael Marlin 16. Penswlck had16 for Federal Hocking. ' The Daily Sentin!!j- Page- 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 23, 1985 Wahama du [: Southern defeats ~Highlanders, 7 4-36 . ~ BY SCO'IT WOLFE . : RACINE -Dashlngtoa:al-5ftrst fenxllead, the wxlefeated SouthTornadoes rocketed to a ·i:onvlnclng 74-36 SVAC victory over PE Southwestern Highlanders here 'l>aturday evening In lx>ys' high :school basketball action. • For the third straight game, ;Southern placed at least 11 players ;In the scoring column. Southern was led by Senior TOO! Adams and ))ave Amburgey with 12 each and Jay Bostick with 10. - - Benny Boyd led Southwestern •with ten points. • During the ftrst two minutes of :the game Southwestern came as ,close as It wooid set to the Tornadoes, however, that effort 'was short-Uved as Southern quickly 'picked up the pace enroute to a · one-sided :al-5 lead. By the second period Sluthem Coach Howle Caldwell had already ,begun reaching twelve (iayers ,deep Into the Southern bench. :SOuthern continued Its winning tradition of keeping a fresh quintet on the court In keeping pace wlthlts torrtd brand of basketball. ' The rapid-fire tempo came to a llalt In the second period as ~thwestem sought to slow the :)lace, limiting the !XlWerful Toma.mes to just 12 second period points, ~the score at the half 32·11. 1 Southern l'l'galned Its momen• tum In the second half as Todd ~ams, Dave Amburgey, and Jay lla!Uck an took turns of a controlled ;running game. A great bench effort -tornpltrnented the effort and coun:teracted Southwestern's ropes of a · 'comeback bid. • A1ter three periods SHS led 51·23, •then rooved to a 74-36 finale. ! Southern Coach Howle Caldwell . ·Stated, "Tonight It was just another. mber 23, 1985 . , thoughtfulness remember wilh loving care and com· passion all of the creatures of lhe arimal kingdom who . are so dependent at aH · times on mariind for their ;i well being. Meigs County Humane Socjety. I I I I I, 1 1 I L.............- ...........................-tal' THE FOLLOWING MEIGS COUNTY BANKS WILL CLOSE AT 1:00 P.M. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2'4th. •BANK ONE •FARMERS BANK •HOME NATIONAL BANK .•CENTRAL TRUST 1 Great new selections for a super salad • Broccoli •• Cauliflower • Sprouts • Nature mix • \ttight W.Uchelli® dressing • Pineapple-walnut salad • Pistachio salad Plus all your favorites • Three-bean and other fresh homemade salads • lWo hot homemade soups • Ganlen frt:sh vegetables • Fresh fruit E?joy over 40 1ttW 1n all! • Featuring lbmato Florentine Soup and our House: Ranch Dressing. SH~~ Dinner Table. ' • �Paga 6-The Daily Sentinel Monday, Dticember 23. 1986 PQmliroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 23, 1986 Two cited following accidents -. :llarold R. Walker .... Ohio ~------~--------~--------~--~----- By WILLIAM C. TR(JJ'I' Uded Pre&!i 1menat1ona1 ''Twilight ZOne - The Movie." . Landis Is scheduled for trial In June and four NOT A SWEDISH-ITALIAN MEATBALL:' Susan . production crew workers also face charges. In addition to Edwards, whose case was declared a . Lucci has dark hair, dark eyes, olive skin and an Italian father but her part In the NBC movie "Mafia mistrial last week because of a deadlocked jury, Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Neal's resume Includes work as a Watergate Princess" Is her first Italian role. "I'll never forget an AUTO & TRUCK prosecutnr and successfully defending Elv!s Presaudition with Francis Ford Coppola for 'The ley's doctor from charges of prescribing drugs that Godfather,"' she says. "I wasn't there long when he REPAIR . caused the singer's death. said, 'You're not all Italian, are you?" ' Also Transmission NEVADA WOMEN ARENT JOKES: Nevada Lucci sald Coppola told her he knew sbe wasn't Gov. Richard Bryan is mad at Johnny Carson · PH. 992·5682 full-blooded because, "You're too classy to be all of a joke about Nevada womanbood and because Itall~." In "Mafia Princess," sbe portrays Annette or 992-7121 wants an on- the-air apology from tbe "Tonight" show Glancana, daughter of the late gangster Sam '----~..-..;.3·'!4- lc host. Last week Carson joked that tbe difference Glancana. "It's men like Glancana that give millionS between a parrot and a Nevada woman was that the of decent Italian-Americans a bad Image," Lucci bird could be taught to say "no." says. "People forget all the doctors, lawyers and IHE 'fUJILI Bryan wrote a letter complaining the remark other professional men and women who contribute to PRINT SHOP "perpetuates a myth, a stereotye tbat does not exist" our Society." FH All"'t11 Ptiiii•JNIIh Lucci says she. was a victim ot Mafia stereotyping and was just as bad as an ethnic joke. Carson · PLUS. Offi<t Supplia & spokesman Joe Bleeden said Carson was w t of town while growing up on Long Island because of her Fumituro, Wedding and probably won't see the letter untll next year. name. "It was oo bad my motber used to send me to and Graduation "State jokes re~ll,y aren't ethnic," he said. "They school saying, 'Remember, Susan, you are halfStationay, Magnolk would apply to any two states or cities or even two Swedish,"' she said. Signs, Rubliw Stamps, people standing on a street comer telling jokes. Those Business forms, LAWYER ON TilE MOVE: Attorney James Neal, (opy Soni<as, ltc. .vho defended Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards In his · jokes are tunny." L:ast year Bryan was mad at 255 Mill St., Middllflorl Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm, who had suggested wcketeerlng and fraud trial, now wlll represent 104 MuiiN<ry Av., Pomeroy one out of every eight women under 451n Las Vegas mOVIe director John Landis. The director is char~d was a prostitute. 992· In the deaths of VIc Morrow and two children In a helicopter · accident while filming ·a scene for a Rd.; Roger Hysell Garage B&D FILL THE . ~Weather:---- PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrilt Dailly S.ntine1 Ctnsilld Dltfl. Ill Co~trl St .. I'OIIIIfDJ . OM 457U Extended Ohio Forecast atlll WEDNESDAY TIIROUGH FRIDAY: Snow likely Christmas Day with lows zero to IOabove and highs In · . the teens to lower 20s. Fair Thursday and a chance rJ snow Friday. Lows 10 to 15 and highs 20 to 2!). (Free Estimataa) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY PROBATE COURT .MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Eltato of Horry ·E. Wyen. decael8d , Caee No. 24,987 . On Docomber 2, 1986, in the Meigs County Pro- State zone forecasts South Central Today: cloudy with a chance of rain developing this afternoon. High In the mid 40s. Winds becoming soutllwesl10 to 15 mph. .. Tonight: rain changing to snow. Low In the lower l:Js. Winds becoming west 10 to 20 mph. 1\Jesday: cloudy with scattered flurries. Temperatures falling into • the lower 20s by evening. - . Chance of precipitation: 40 percent this afternoon, 80 percent tonight and 50 percent 1\Jesday. Northwest, West Central Today: mostly cloudy with snow developing this afternoon: High near 35. Winds becoming southwest 10 to Zl mph. : Tonight: occasional snow. Low near 20. Winds becoming ncirthwest 15 to 25 mph. 1\Jesday: mostly cloudy with scattered flurries. Temperatures falling Into the lower teens by evening. . Chance of snow: 80 percent this afternoon, near IOOrx:rcenttonlght ' and 50 percent Tuesday. '· Central Lakeshore, Cenll'al Highland. Today: cloudy with snow likely developing tllls afternoon. High In the mid 30s. Winds becoming southwest 10 to 20 mph. Tonight: a period of snow. Low In the lower :Ds. Winds becomlnii northweSt 10 to 20 mph. . ; · " Tuesday: occasional flurries and possibly 9:JUalls. Temperatures falling Into tbe mid teens by evening. •' • ' ! ·. .;...--- One lotto winner·-----:CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ohio LjJttery Commission officials have found one ticket from Saturday's ohio Lotto game that had the same six numl)ers as drawn 1n the game. /:Those numbers- 35, '!1,16, 38, 17 .Aftd 12 - meant a jackJXlt of $1,474,9W tor that player - or 20 ahnual payments of $73,745. .. ' I Lottery officials said another 299 tickets had five of tbe numbers which mean their holders get $876 while the ll,lm tickets that had four of the six numbers will get $59. Ohio Lottery officials say drawingS wUi be held dallY next week, except Wednesday, which Is Christ-' mas. bllte Court ' Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RICHARD STEWART, Ef AL PLAINTIFFS vs UNIVERSAL FUEL AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION DEFENDANT NO. 86 CV 367 SERVICE BY PUBICATION Ur-.ot Fuol end Cholritol c..,..alioo '· whoto loot lonO'Ml SPRITE DIET SPRITE 99< ._Y notified tho! k hU _ , nomod dorett. Po. 18121,11 112)9, 16, 23, 3tc in··--..- RICHARD STEWART, ot ol VI fondlnt UNIVERSAL RIEL AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. l - - - - - - - dllotldll\t.Thiioc11on ... _ , Public Notice Jl~tiOd COM No. 85 r:ol 367 1-------end II pll1ding In 'tho Common IN THE Ptoao Court. Meigs Coonty, COMMON PLEAS COURT. Ohio, Pomoroy, 01\lo !167&9. MEI!3S COUNTY, OHIO Tho object of tho com- GEORGE LEMLEY. plaint lttoocquirotitlotothe PLAINTIFF following detpibed root ooN0 .85 CV 339 VS . THE HOCKING DOMESTIC COAL COMPANY DEFENDANT SERVICE BY PUBICATION lho Hocking DomHiic Coat Company, Noloonvllta, Ohio II ......,Y nolif"" that H hoo been namod defendant alagaiiC· in lion onthtod George Lemtoy, plaintiff vo. The Hocking Domootlc Coat Company, delondon!. This oc:lion hao been Ullgnod Cuo No. 85 rN 339 endispondinginthoConwnan Plaoo Court, Molgo County, tho lOUth by Iondo of Fnnk Ohio, 46789. Lynch, being O!>PIO•imetely The object of tho com600 feet along the rivor ond plaint lito ocquifetltletothe GOOD THRU DEC. 31 LITTLE DAN'S EXXON POMEROY 992-9907 402 UST MAIN 200 feet wide and containing following detcribed real ea~ 3 ocros maro or tno. in. 100 acre lot No. 376. Thio deed conveys tt.e righto of Jon Mining Co. in tho roodwoy talding fn>m Silver Run Aivor Llndlng to Sllte Roull #7 <Nor tho CloO Roilway trtlcts and k is under· ltood thatthe land harolnconveyod ttas botween tho C&O ReHwoy's right of woy and tho tow wotor moolo of tho Ohio Rtvor. Roy ond Goll Herrman· tate by-order of tho Court. · Soid raot ntote bolng lit· uotod In tho Townohlp of Sotlobury, County of Meigo ond SllltO of Ohio. Boglnnlng In the cantw of the public rood leading ln>m Middloport to Oollipofio, Ohio, thonoe Nit 233 loot tho Nit lino of Mlnarvo Hyoell's 2 33/ 100 ocre tot; Ilion co rorth 61 dog. 46 min. oolt 106 IHI to tho rorthoolt comer of llid tot; then.. Mot 233 loot to tho center of the Public road lfld tO h•ve the right for ingrlll and egreas over the raid 1nd nonhwnt comer of llkt lot: l1nd herein conveyed to thence south 26 deg. 30 WINNERS OF OUR WEEKL't DRAWINIS DECEMBER 1st Kathryn Hart, Racine - Tanning Seuion - '35 Value Traci Weese, Racine - '10 Gift Certificate Donne Aleshire, Syracuse - $6 Gift Certiflcata DECEMBER 7th Susan Bauer, long Bottom - Cotogna Nancy Thorne, Pomeroy - After Shave DECEMBER 14th Pearl Russell. Racine - $6 Gift Certificate Mory Skinner, Middleport - Gift Certificate 7223 ALM PROCESSING C-41 .Process t21KPOIURU 20 DPOIUR!a 36 EXPOSURES $J79 OF THE STAIRS m w. ~.nd HOURS: c:~•;;al.~i~~~!: Embroider 15 old-time cars In· easy stitches on quilt of hexagons. Showplacer Pattern 7223 : tissue transfer;2each of 15 cars, directions. Send $3.00 plus 65c postage, handling for each pattern. Sind II: Allee lroeks Crlft! .. • IlNder MaN " '• • The Daily Sentinel i12-12 NorthtrnBt.d., Woodslds. NY 11377. Print Namt, Ad· drill, Zip, l'ltltrn Numbtr. 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH. 786 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. '85 Needlecraft Catalog · 150 designs. $2 + 65C. Books$2.50 + 6~p&h . 133-Fnkloo Homo Oulttlog 126-Thrt1ty Cratty Ftowtra 1DI·Stw+KnN ITIIIutlncll 10:1·15 Oulb tw Ttdll Allee Brooks CRAFTS I Clerk Said real oototo being situated In Townthlp of Sot· b C I M· d ~~~~:.Vol "t;:,~:,V 0 eogo on Tho ourlaca land and river tanding formetly known ao the SIIYOf Run Coal Company tanding ond desc:ribod os lotlowo: Bounded on tho ooot by the low water maoto ot tho Ohio River, on the rorth by land of Roy and Goit Herr· mann, on tho weot by tho eolt tine of tho CloO Railway companv'o riqht of way, on '. COKE No. Lena K. NeaHiroad , Public Notice odd-lo. 826 Bn>adwoy. For- tete by order of the court . O+E:RIStf ME:MORI€5 Of- C~ta 24,967, Noomi Wyon, 32086 Mlnorsvilto Rd., Roclno. OH. 46771 , woo .,.,olntod Exocutrl• of -the e1t0te of Horty E. Wyatt, docoasod, lato of 32085 MlnoroviHo Rd., Raclno, Oh., 46771 . Robert E. Buck, Probeto Judgo Motu• County, Ohio the everybody gift•• CHRISTMAS 2 LITER Contracting S.nlct Pub lit: Notice Meets Thursday 1\Jppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars wUI meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. at tbe 1\Jpper Plains Firehouse. Officers wUI be elected. CIRCLE CONTRACDNG Complete lulldlntl OPEN TONIGHT TILL 8 P.M. The annual Christmas Eve candlelight serv1ce of Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow night. Plano and organ music will begin at 7:30. PHONE 992-7075 We Wish All Our ,· ..-,· Custq111ers AMerry ~· Christmas and AHatn ·. I New 1ear! 1 t f J.. II 29·85 I mo. p~. . 1-3·tf< EUGENE LONG .. -Y THE TAXIDERMY ·SHOP SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 2 LOCA110NS VINYL & ALUMICUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of ott Typeo Worked in home ar811 20 veers '' Free Estimates'' UU COllECT: 108 Vine St. New lima Rd. Gallipolis Rutland 446-9244 742-2225 or 742-2778 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. Monday·Saturday . . • Have Your Trophy Mounted By A ' · Full Tii!MI Taxidermist Compe~e Ph. 16141143-5425 Quefltg, Not Ptlce 11·!2·2 mo. ' LB.ERFELDS Sen-ice planned t STREAK CAB co~ 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. _ 1 Farm Equipment Parts & Servlee ,Setups and Dee. Judgment awarded U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment .. Dealer Home Underpinning. "Spoclol Iotts for Senior Cltham" PHONE 16141 992-6100 12-!0-15 I mo. . . SALES & SERVICE SHADE, OHIO Anything that has to do with a mobile home. No job too small or too &ig. Wo ~a ·Happenings around . ~eigs County••• ~~a ~le BOGGS Repair Service CLA~~IFIED AD~ • Emergency squads have busy weekend usiness Services · ..----People in the news---- systems. She was a 54 year member of ;."'., ~ Morning Ugh! Chapter ro, Order of ~; Jfilro~ R. Walker, · 65, Racine, Eastern Star. at Warren; a fo1111er ~n service employe at the Two area drivers were cited over member d. Vienna Senior Citizens; ~eld Department Store for a tbe weekend by the GalHa-Melgs a 41 year member of the Vienna ~ber !lf years, died Saturday p>St of the Siate Highway Palrol •Qaht In the Intensive care unit ri tbe United Methodist Church and a following separate . vehicle charter member of the Women's .Koi:IJer Medical Center. accidents. • <;Mr. Walker was born May '!1, Society of Christian Service, Vienna Troopers sald Dorothy T. Thomp~at Forest Run lnMelgs County, Methodist Church. Until recent son, 45, of Rt. 1, Cheslllre, allegedly years, she had been active In many •t <aon ot tile late Robert and Jennie other pulled frolll Meigs County '15 onto Vienna and Warren organiza~Walker. He wall a veteran of soUthbound Ohio 7 and Into the path , ~iirld· War II and a inember of tbe tions and activities. of southbound car driven by In July , 1978, Mr. and Mrs. :.niiclne AmeriCan Legion Post. David M. Demosky, 22, of~ Survlvtng are his wife, Margaret Russell returned to Meigs County to Bradoory Middleport. De· :.c\lrtls' Walker, Racine; a son and make their home In Minersville rnosky apparently could not stqJ ' daughter-In-law, Gary and Karen )'11th t.helr daughter and son-In-law, and struck Thompson's vehicle In Rae and Ronald E. Reynolds. At ~Walker, Racine; a daughter and the right side. son-In-law, Mary Ami and Roger that time she became a member d No Injuries were reported In tbe ~ItS, Racine: a sister, Gladys the Minersville United Methodist 2:40 p.m. Sunday collision, which "'Walktt!', Pomeroy; a brother, Church. troopers . sald caused moderate In addition to her daughter and ~Roger Walker, Pomeroy; two damage to both vehicles. Thomp:i!randchlldren, Eric. Shoults and son-In-law, the Reynolds, suiv!vors son was charged by the patrol with ",Jennifer Walker, tWo nephews and Include two grandsons and tbelr !allure to yield. ;Jl niece. Besides his parents, he was wives, Lawrence Richard and David A. Warth, 17, of mJ7 Connie Millard of Lexington, Ohio, ~ In death by a sister, Rosehtll Rd., Pomeroy, was oouthand Mitchel Russell and Patricia · Maxine Leasure. bound on Ohio 7, about thtee-tenths ' Services w1ll be held at 3 p.m. Millard of Wilmington; greatof a mlle south of Meigs County 26, !.TueSday at tbe Ewing Funeral granddaughters, Kristle Nlchole when he allegedly lost contrOl of his Home with Rev. Roger Grace and Jennifer Lynn Millard, Lexingcar, went !tithe left side oftberoad ,officiating. Burial will.be 1n Green- ton; a sister, Mrs. Earl (Anna) and struck a guardrail. :Wood Cemetery. Friends may call Eichinger of Girard, Ohio, 10 Warth was not Injured In the 8:30 nieces, 10 nephews and four ;at tbe funeral home at anytime. p.m. Saturday accident, which cousins. • troopers said caused moderate Besides her husband and parents, I damage to his car. Warth was cited she was preceded In death by two· by the patrol for failure to control. !JesseR. Will brothers, Dana and John HoudaNo serious lnjurtes were reported •• shelt; thr€e sisters, Mrs. Theodore In a two-vehicle collision Saturday ; Jesse . R. Will, 75, Route 2. (Stella ) Grueser, Mrs. John (Cora) morning at the.Intersection of Ohio ;Pomeroy, died early Sunday rmm- Hitchens and Mrs: E. R. (Lottie) 7 and U.S. l'i. olng at the Pomeroy Health Care Yost, two nieces and four nephews. Troopers said Campbell W. ~ter. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Kennedy, 47, of Ann Arbor, Mich., ; Mr. Will was born 1n Meigs 1\Jesday al the Ewing Funeral was eastbound on l'i, when his car :County on·June 7, 1910, a s<>n ri tbe Home with Rev. Steve Nelsonoftbe allegedly slid through a fiashlngred :tate Seymour an4j ·Effie Radford Minersville Un !ted · Methodist light at the lntersectk>n onto 7 and WUI. He. was a fa1111er and a state Church officiating. Acting as palstruck a northbound pick-up oper• highway department employee be· lbearers and honorary pallbearers ated by David M. Altizer, 60, of Rt. SOMEl'IIING DIFFERENT - . MJ-, and Mrs. cactua 'rill paper ornaments and cbaiDs made by lhe · lCore his retirement. I . . will be her 10 surviving nepbews. 2, Patriot, which was stopped to WUUam Thornton have a uulque Chrlslmas "lree." Dlomtoa grandchildren. Here Mrs. 'lbomiOn 'adds ·· -, mvlng are three sons, Law- Burial wUI be in Bradford Cemtery. make a left tum onto 35. the flnlllllln« touch, a star on top. . They've decorated their seven-year-llld 51'! foot .. · · :Will, Pomeroy; Larcy WID, Friends may call at the funeral · A passenger.Jp.o Kennedy's car, _: .. ~-. h)Jur,'and Jerry Will, Co!um- home anytime a!ter 2 p.m. toojay 48-year-old Sharon Kennedy, also ri ~ biis: twq.iJaughters, Phyllis Wlrrier, and untO time of services on Ann Arbor, suffered minor Injuries ~olumbus, and Shirley Bulrum, 1\Jesljay. In the 11: 40 a. D). accident, but was .·tdlchtgan; two l)rothers. Alva Will, . . not treated, troopers said. Kennedy :·.;t,:>merQY. and Walter WUI , Califorwas cited for'faUure to yield from a .': ;~•. atid a siSter, Lena HeUman, Meets 30 Edna E. Oller Veterans Memorial stop sign. . ·, ....~meroy.Jl~.3i!es his parents, he Jackie D. Harrtson, 32, of Rt. 2, 1.-as pn&;~'4)1 death bY thr€e The Long Bottom Community Crown Oty, was westbound on Edna E. Oller, 61, LOCkbourne, Saturday Admissions--Freda ..Cis!ers. .·.:·.·,. >~ ....'· .•,'•· ......· · I . Russell, Pomeroy; T~try Utile, AssoCiation meeting date which Gallla County 11, about four-tenths . : Serv!Ce'Sr.m.~-held at 10:30a.m. former Meigs County rl>slde(lt, died A number Of calls were answefm ·;ruesday · at · tbe Ewing Funeral Saturday ev.enlng at Grant Hospital by local units over the weekend, the · Atllens; George Genllelmer, was scheduled for DeC. 25 has been of a mile west of Ohio 553, when postponed to 7:30 p.tll. on Monday, troopers said he appil,ret)lly lost · Chester. · Hoine .with 'burial to be In ·the In-Columbus. Meigs, County Emergency Medical . Dec. l), and wUI be preceded by a control of his pick-up, struck an Discharged--Grace Mrs. Oller was born March 31, Holter, Sa. . car)eton ·cemetery. Friends may Services reports. p otluck dinner' at 6:l) ,p.m. 1n the embankment and overturned In the ' muel.WIIIIams. call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 1924 at Rutland, a daughter of the . Saturday ca)ls Included: 1\Jppers corrununlty building. Ia ter Elmer and Lucy Freeman Sunday Admissions--None. roadway. iiiis evening:' . . at 8:50a. m .. to State Route .Plains Napper. ·· 681 ior Ira Brawley, to 'CamdenSu nddy Discharge-- Charles r;;~;~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~~;;;;~;;~;;;;~~ Surviving are her husband, ThoAnthony. . Clark Hospttal,,Parkersbu'!:; 10:05 mas: three sons, Char IE'S ·or Texas: H. Russell Earl of Ashville, and Leonard of a.m., Syracuse· to Township Road '109 for Janice Lee, Injured In an Lockbou!lle; three daughters, ~rs. ' ,. Freda Marie Houdashelt Russell , Margaret Cartt, Lockbourne; Mrs. auto accident, treated but not 87, State Route 124, Minersville, Sandra Gaffney. Columbus, and · transported; at 12:56 p.m., PomeDiamond Savings and Loan Co., !lied. Saturday afternoon ·at Vete- Mrs. Linda Riffle, Flat Rock; 18 roy took Terry Little from the Pomeroy Health Care. Center to Delphos, has bee~ awarded . a r81\S Memorial Hospital following a gra ndchildren , four . great Veterans Memorial Hospital; deficiency judgment of $9436.42 ishbrt Illness. ' grandchildren; a brother, Clarence 1\Jppers Plains at 8:45 p.m. took from Jean Burnside, Fort M)ier, ; Mrs: RusSell was born June 5, Napper, Racine. Tercy D!!eter from Eastern High Fla., el a!, In a foreclosure action In 18!11 In Meigs Ccunty, daughter of Besides her parents, she was School to St. Joseph Hospital in Meigs County Common Pleas Court i~ late Phlllp S. and Mary Davis preceded In death by three sisters, Parkersburg. for property In Sut1on Township. H6udashelt. six brothers and a grandson. On Sunday. the Chester Fire On March 9, 1918, she was united Robert C. and Etta Mae Hill, Services wUI be held at 11 a.m. · fll QWTiage to Guy R. Russell who 1\Jesday at the Wellman Funeral Department went to the Joe Gillan Racine, also defendants In the pl'l't'eded her In deatll In 1984. In Home, 141 E. Main St., AshvUie, residence where a barn and a action, have been awarded a FROM 1924, Mr. and Mrs. Russell moved to Ohio, wlt.h Rev. Richard Pressnell trailer were destroyed by fire; deficiency judgment of $1700. Rutland at 11:06 a.m. went to a Fa1111ers Bank and Savings Co. Trumbull County, spending over 54 officiating. Burial wUI be in the years In the Warren and VIenna, Fernwood' Cemetery near Lock- trailer fire at the Randy Searles has been awarded a judgment of resident. Ohio area. Mrs. Russell was a bourne. Friends may call at the $24,743.64 from Harold P. Jones. Pomeroy, In a foreclosure action former teacher In both the Meigs funeral home from 5 to 8 p.m. this for property 1n Columbia Township. and Trumbull County school evening. • The Daily Sentinei...:P~e-7 ' min. Wilt 10& feet to the r,leCe of beginning, c;:ontainng 67/ 100 acrea more or their farm property adjoin · tlng on the north . Theprayerofaaidectionla thottho above deocribod root less. The pr1yer of uid ictiOn ia eatete be awarded to the plaintiffs. Richerd Stewart tho! tho obovodeocribod root olid Betty Stewart, by order oltote bo owarded 10 tho of the court and lor such plaintiff, Goorgo Lemley, by other relief 11 JEFF CIRCU, SR. to . en1wer the con'lplelnt within twenty-eight dtlys tf· The defendant It required to answer the compllint ter tho fait publicotlon at within •-nty-eight doyoolthls notice. whk:h wHI be tor tho fait publlcotion of published onco aoch waok IIIIo notico, which wilt bo tor abc conaecuttve weeke. publlthed one euh w•k for tl!e tall publicotton witt be modo on tho 27th doy of Jonuary, 1988, ond tho ,_,ty-olght dllys .for on· II• conoocutlva w•kl. tho awer will commence on thlt d1ya for enewer will com- date. mence on thlt d1tt. • In coM of the fltture of tho -dint -r wlH ,_id .. required by Ohio fl ... of Civil Prooodure judgment wiM bo rendered ogainot, K for IN rotiof domondod In tt.e COf1111alnt. Larty E. Spencor Cleric of Courts Molgs Countt Common , liloos Court 1121 23. 30: · (1!8, 13, 20, 27 ltc tO--,.. . last pubicotlon witt bo modo on tho 13th doy at Jonuory 198&. ond the twenty·olght In caoo of tt.e fltture of tho -.nt 10 - - , . . othor- z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601' - 417 Second Avenue, Box Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Free Estimates 1213 · · 13 tin" 10-17 lin .' POMEROY,O • 992-2259 Nft USTING - Eastern School Dls1ric:t - A larl!!l modern nome ~ a goOO n~borillod. Up ID iNe bedrooms, lotatoo on approx. I acre lot in the Riggs Crest Subditisiln. Approx. 9 yea.s okl with 2\! baths. $59,900.00 KOUNTRY POIIEIOY - Cute lllme with up to 3bedtooms.lleck area & other lealures. Priced to sell at $19,900.00. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 wtoo Jllpot1d •• owqulred by Ohio Rutoo of Civil Pmcadure judgment wil bo rendered againot k lor tho ..u.t demendod In the -taint. Lorry E. ipencer ...... ..ourtl Molgo01 County · · Common PIN1 Court ~· · 1121 9. 1e. 23, 39: (1 1e. 13 ltc JL......;....;:.;;.,;.: - WlfAl2!210:!!!~!..-J A m· Pomeroy-Mason Bridge . SINGlE 124.9S •live entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool A. A.A. We Alto Carry Supplies. IUSINilS PHON! (6141 992-6550 304-675 ~~ . :J, Golf Equipmonl :~l Now. 0.., lns1allod. .• $2.S0 IlL lal~ .... $6:00 Dw. Oningo Golf •New & Prior Ownfld Clubl •Custom Clubs Youth Clubs •Shoes •Troph ie's •Rep1ir .' . All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS-. Sizes Start From 12'xiG' · UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' · . Insulated Dog House·s' · P&S BUILDINGS·. JOHN TUFOID P~. Chester, Ohio 12·11 ·1 mo Ra cine. Oh. 614-843-5191 ,•. 10-6-tl c. .. ' • ' TOWN & COUNIIY VEniiNAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM CHRISTMAS TREES & PINE CONES FOR WREATHS AlSO PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE PT. PLIASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Ave. SIIAU ANIMAL HOURS Mon ••Wod.·Thun. 3·S pm T.,.., 6:30-1: Fri. t·l prn Soturdoy t0-11:30,.. L&IGI &IIIIAL I SUIGIIY 1Y APPY. PH. 304-675-2441 lEND AIEA CALL lipley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 10-14-ttc Havo Your Wodol"'e, Anninrsary or SpocJGI Occasion on Yltfoo ...Wo Tap• Ally Speciol Occosion. HAILEY HANING RESIDENa Flatwoods Rd., Co. Rd 26 2 !ti. from fi¥1 Poinlo Watch for Si~s 11-26-1 mo. R~~DIATOR ERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc RENT A CAR...::. CALL 446-4522 '• "W• Rill Ftt L111 ''.. U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 #orth Calll~olls, • hlo 7/ 11/tln ''• • • • J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS 8o SEWER LINES, REClAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE &DIRT CHAaES lAlLEY JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·7201 PH. 7U-2050 11-28·3 mo. MILLER . ELECTRIC SERVICE !CUT OUT FOR FUTURI USII KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 8-B·IIc 985-3561 AII ·Mtku •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezer• PARTS and SERVICE 4·5 t!c . PIIICE RWUCED - Middleport - 2 story hoini on quiet street,.3 bedroom~ garage & paoo area NiWI $16,000.00. MIDDlEPORT - On 1 pel streot - This 3 IEdroom two story remodefed lllme is priced to sell. It looks .n~ & has a woodbumer ilr cheap heat th~ wilier. Oilner really wants to sell. Make OOer $23,900.00. POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles lrom SAlES & SERVICE $12,500.00. POMEROY - Realli n~ 2 story }'otrj! thaf is a real bargail. Owner must sacrifice & has reduced · price to $23,00!.00. Call now lor your SOOwil& RT. U SOUTH 31 7 North Second Middflporl, Ohio 45760 ' NI.W LISTING - Have you be!n wanmg a campsle? This 41\ acres or lovely cleared land wnh tall trees to shade yoo this summer. Small stream with 12x20 cabin nestled alongside. Water, electJt, llilet .facifities oo sle. Would be bea'utilul homesite also. Oiloo asking KlUB . PLUMBING & HEAliNG IIIYIIt..nt P!Oj)llly in Mitlcleport Two unn rullal · separate utilities. live in one, rent theother or reot both. Over $900.00 monthly rental inoorre Want $24,900.00. NEW USING - Pomtroy Stately OO!nl with river ~ew. spend !he evenilgs on the front porch 1e~xing as the river goes by! fbme has lonnar d~llg area, (amiy room, 4 bedrooms, 1\! baths, run basemoot. & a 2 car garage. Storm dooJS and wndOw~ some insulation, forced air natural gas furnace, & wood bumi'lg freplace contribute to good healing costs. Want $26.900.00. THE H NPN usrniG - Nft LISTING - Rtttlmd This home features a large yard, new roof, and is priced ID sell at $22,000 with f~anci'lg at l1 %interest, $500 dJwn for up to 30 years. Month~ payment as low as $204.75 on balance of $21,500 .,or cash pr~ of $19,800 v.ithyoorown financn~ Ask for asl'owin& .... X Ph. 985·4141 11-12·1 mo. E . M•in LISA M. KOCH, M.S. • ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist Long'Bottom, Ohio PH. 949-2649 608 Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selec:tio''n' J' Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ·; _ "zi MARCUM CONTRACnNG ' Long lattom, Ohio I WE THE HAT RACK GADAGE SERVICE Rt. I, (ooi•Hio 915-4119 OPIH THURSDAY IHI!U !UNDAT IT OR SMALL 115 111(1 ST. POMEIIOY CROCHETED HATS order of the Court and for mey be jutt end oquhoblo. .,ch othor relief·•• may be Tho delendont lo roqulrld jult ond oquhabta. •Complete Remodeling *Room Additions •Roofing Hid inc •Gm4es & Pole Buildmcs 1( I INSIDE YARD SALE Down from Rutland Post Office. will be runnl~ until after Christmn ew & used tors. so ..thinlo for tftt whole fatttilr. lis, tools, novelties, etc. ll-4-S5 I 010. IN YOUR COLORS Many Other Crafts Available . 992-5738 12-5-1 mo. TOOL .:::~.:· . . \? ' l.t::' ~.' -~-··'r ~"· ~ ·~ : .. .. -'!f'. ''' BISSELL SIDING CO. ••• • New Homes Built "Free Estimates" ( PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 '•• . '• No Sunday Calls . 10-8-tlc l/11/lfn •• • ' • I I' YOUNG'S MAKE If ARill. USE WANJ ADS. : ~· AHANDY '.-.:::~·. · , DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT •• •VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING 0 BLOWN IN INSULATION - GUN SHOOT CARPENTER SERVICE Acldons 1nd remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete worll Plumbing end electrical work ffree Eatlm1tesl V. C YOUNG Ill 992·62 U or 992-7314 Pomtroy, Ohio ~ RACINE FIRE DEPT. Boshon Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M• Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotcuns Only 9- 30 -tf WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA. . •SPHD QU EEN lAUNDRY •GIBSO NREFRIGERATOR •SATElLITE SALES & SEAVtct : We lim AFull Tltrta Shot Teeh•lelu , u D1ty • . RIDENOUR " TV & APPliANCE :· ... ~ �Page- 8- The Daily SaOtinel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO LAFF·A·DAY · Public Notice 315 Lots & Acreage l NOTICE OF . APPOIN'I:MENT OF FIDUCIARY Why PlY double prlct1' VIII! bulkl biG 4 bdr. Early AmlricM Hofftll *18,881. Now modal opan. Coli 814·1181-7311. On O.:.mbw 10. 19811, in 1he . Mligo County Plobote · Cault. C.. No. 24.977. Ethel Euler. 491188 S . R. 338. ~ .. Ohio 45771 , -.nted E - of tho of Jomoo D. Euler, cloc I, 1111 \of 249 N. Fourth, Middloport, Ohio 45780. Rober! E. Buck. ,_ Proboto Judge · 41 El..,., *321, ref. raq. Call 814·448·2181 . Fumlshed hou11, 241 Jackson Pike, Oalllpollo, Uoo woiOO paid , 2 bolo. CoM448·441hflor 7PM. . (12) '16, 23. 30, Jtc .. ,... ..·. ' .. .., ..,..,1/ ..,.. ,,, "Aw, c'mon over for some eggnog, Ed... where's your ., 64 Misc . Merchandise Battery Sale · ~·\- ·: 9 Wanted To Buy We pay c11h for let• model ciMn und cars. Jim MW.k Chn .·Oidslnc:. Bill 0-.e John10n 3 YEAR WARRANTY 814-448-:1872 WANTED TO BUV uoad wood. $3995 coal ha"t••· SWAIN 'S FURNI, TUAE , 3rd . • Olive St. O.llipo· tis. Call 614-448·3159 . ONLY All SIZES IN STOCK TOP CASH paid tor '83 model and newer used car~ . Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 batem A'lle., Gallipolis. Ca!l-114-""6· MGM Farm City Service Station OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.ll. TO 11 P.ll. PHONE 614-992-9932 Situations Wanted 304-878·!1878 ... 878-8797. Seal ndt window in pl11tlc. Ptw.. t heat lon during the coming winter. Bill Sid 114· 992·2289 . Announcements ._.inning It 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke 12 DUIOI ehotguns. Special Notice. lingl11. meet thtt tPec'-1 ptrtonl Cell or write fOr •PPiicttion. Pertontl Toudt lmroductJont. 304-744·448&. P. 0 . Bolt &630, Chert..ton. W. Va. 21302. • 11 Help Wanted 1---------One certified Mldlctl Ttc:hnolo allt, wlttcdiYI - Send ,.,.,. or Businaas Opportunity 4334. Giveaway Coli 814·448-1149. 3 dogs · AKC R.g . Schntultr. Coli 814-448-2831 . Female puppiH to good home. C.IIB14·448·8022. Milt Cock ·a· poo to gN-• sway to good home. Hat had llhott. I months old . Ctll 814-192 - 7449. Puppies. 6 weeks old . All m~n . Cute. 304·675·3213 . Color tefi vlsion . pieiure. no mund. 304-676-1365. I NOTICE I Tl£ OHIO VALLEV PUBLISH· lNG CO . NCOIMitnda that you do buain•• with people you know , and NOT to sand money through thl mall until you have lnvlltlglttd tha offering. Lost end Found J.:kton Pike, Gllllpollt, Oh 48831 . FOUND 3 rm . old Be-cJI• t.malt. Rodney araa. Call &14- 448-2840. LOST:ubls a. whitt m1le Collie . On Lalley St. Mulberry Ave. trH . Dr~gging chain . 814-992· 8811 aft. 4 p.m. Will the pet'ton who mok my Beegle dog ott hit ctllin in my y1rd , Pllll rnum him? He ia 14 yura old ll'td Ia on mldlc1tion for 1 haan ailment. No queatlon1 11kad . Bud McKinney, 85 South Founh St., Mktdleport. Phona 814 ·882-3880. Milling tromCampConley arn. amall bltk end white part Spl· nlel, hlltmell red collar, reward , 304-876-1538. 8 Public Sale & Auction HOME OWNERS · Aifin~n~ to low tilted rate. Uuequitytorany purpoae. Loder Mortgage Co., 814-882-3061 . Oovemmt~nt 23 • AHE . Coli 814-448-3388. Jobt •11,040· *89,230 yr. Now hlriftg. Call 808·887·8000 Ext . R·41182 for Weter S.tety lnllructora tnd Lifeguerdl er1 nMdtd for the 1981 swimming 1ea101n 1t the Gallipolts .Community Pool. lnttrMted ptnons. ~rtHitd or uncertified, art urged to contact the GelllpoUs "-crHtion De· p.-tment. 518 S.COnd Aw .. Profeasional Services 178$ . elt1. 24 tor dMCripdon . P1n-limt. Mutt M 21 . Allahlfta tnd w..erends. C:ountry C1ny Out. 181 Upptr Rhttr Rd ., Oalllpolio. RIPI NMdld . For bulin111 accounta. Ful ·tlrM 180.000 to •80.ooo. Part-time *12.ooo 10 *11,000. No ollling. Rapo11 busln111. Set your own hourt. Training p-ovld .. . 1-812-938 · 8870. Mon.-Fri. lAM to &PM CST. •1...,. C.H 814-448-4382 . No uperitnce·No uiH . O.t1i11 send ltlf·lddr.. ted 1t11'nped envelope: ELAN VITAl-5847 3418 Enterpri.. Rd, Ft. Pltrca, A. 31482. ' bay AIHmbtv Worl l tsoo.oo Plf 100.QuerentMd Payment. No Exparitnct-No Stln. Ottah tend atH·Iddraatad 1t1mpld lnvelope: El1n Yhll · 715 3418 Emerpr.. l Rd , Ft. Pltrct. FL 33482. Chrittltn pi.,o pi1yer tor " At· flection• " Gospel Stnging Trio. C1ll Evelyn Routh It 304-773- 5833 or 304-1182-2049 afltr SEA VICE . Eatttt, f1rm. antique. IIQ.ukltdon salts. Llclflted Ohio lnd w..t Virtinll. 30"·773· 5788 .. 304-n3-8430. Hom11 for Sale By owner. Murt ttll-movld. 3 bdr. r~nch, ont cer g~rtgt, welklng dttt•nCI from North Gtlllt Htgh School . R.ctuctd to U9.80D. Coil 814-388-8711 . 3 bclf. atory "h, fuM b•ument, fu.l oil heat, flreptaca. lit tcre, Centtnlrty, city wat•\ Call 814-448-3044. t.troom houM for ull. flrtpltct. 3 mi. south of GMIIpo· 111, 132,500. Call d•Y• 81 " · 448-1116 or nights &1•-•·te· 1244. 3 bdr.. 1 YJ bath, family rbom, 31/a mil• out St. Rt . 588 in Green Townlhlp . CaliiS14-256· 8789 "' 814-288·8208. Govwnmtnl Hon• from t 1 IU ·repllf). Al10 dtliQuent tlx proporty. Call 805-887·8000 ht. GH-4112 for Information. By owner. Rtmodllld 3 bed· roomhouMonRt. 33. NIW F.A. furn1ce, large lot. t23,000. Colloct 814-423-8289. By owner. Stitely, 3 bedroom houM at 10 E. St. in PomlfOy. 5 wooded tcr•. family room, dJn lng room, F.A. hHt, 2 bttha, b...ment. garage. t27,000. Why rent when you can own this 1 btdroomhouMin Pomeroy fat 15000 .00 Cllh. Call 114-992· 8871evu. hkf•· luckily . 814 · 884 -4781 . 12 Situation• Wanted Houra:12-9 p.m. Plnepolt 1nd re ll log1. Forprlcea or tor infcrmstton. nop by or Clll 814-167·8716, 8 10 6 Mondoy thrv Fr!diY· Seturd1y 9 UJ 5 . I.DCI1ad Twp. "d. 313 1Rice Run Roedl Tupptrl P11lna. V1c1ncy for the tkterty In our torN. Treln td end flftttn ysar1 u pe rl tn ct . C1ll 11" · 992 · 7314 . 1 Wll do houM cleenlng. Cell 814·1148·2881 . ltendlng tlmbtr. htrdwood a olne. Richard Ballev-814-192· 3881. t 814-387-7242. One bdr. fumlthtd, g.;. fumece. CA. Pltio with 8Wniloff ttrllt pirt.klg, ateurlty I ht. nice utt hiYI locttlon In city. mertncet • deposit Nquired. Coli 814-448-411B. 14x70 tumithtd 3 bdr., 11}, b1th, 1250 mo., 841 3rd Ave .. Glllipolill. Celll1. ·441-3793. 2 bdr. unfum . 12•10. wuhtr& dryer hookup. YJ mile put HMC on At. 31. Calf 1514-441!1-4319 00 304-878-9780. 3 bedroom. tumilhed . Wnher. dryer. IWning. 1200. plus depoth tnd U1HhiM. No pttl. Call 814-992-7479. 2 br tfltltt tor rwnt. You PlY utMitlll. Dtpolft Required . Rtf· ....... 304-875-2138. 44 utllhlll pd. Furnlthed ap1 . 2 bdr .• 131 'h 4th, Galllpol._, 11 &IS w11er pelcl. Clll 448-4418 altar 7PM. 740Vt Second AVt. 3 bdr., •1 90 mo., dep . required . C1ll 114- 448·4222 btl-• 9 • e.-.,IIL\1111. 8. D1luxe 2 bdr. downtown, com· pl1tt kitchen, til cerpM:. wllhlf, dryer . .eJ.ctric hnt • AC. Dep. requlr.. . Clll d-va 114-4484383, lVI. 6: weekends 814- 448·0139 . Furnished tpt .. 4 rooms • bath, no p1... ldulta. AwlltbleDec. 1. Coli 814·44t· 1818. 64 Misc. MerchandiiiB 66 Snow thrower w-new motor Sa blad.. *121, nM 1,000 BTU AC •150, 8 ft. dlt bid trailer w-fold down r~mpauttd for golf Clrt, anow mobill or off ro.t vehiclla t41SO . Call 1tter 7PM, 814·448-2745. Mobllt home lot, 12'x50 ' or I miller, *71 water paid, 4th & Fuel oil heater wltfl thermodat 171. Shower chair with whttlt never ulld *20. Call 114-388- Nail. Oalllpollo. Coil 448·4418 ther 8PM. 8824. Mobile home lot In Rio Orlnde. 8 fl. truclc 1Dppor UO. Coil Ohio. CoP 814-448·9882. 814-448·1214 tlllr 5PM. G1rege tor rent , thy beck of Tho1n11 Clothlera. Call 114· Dairyc111tft. wtdtwtth remot• noo. eon 814-245· 448·2419 .. t14-448-3849. ...,mp., COUNTRV MOBILE Horna Park, Mixed herdwood tiD, t12. per bundle. contaln.,g eppro•. 1 'A ton. fob. Ohio P..let Co.. Pomt· roy. Ohio . Phone 814 ·192· 8082. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. llrvoloto . Call 814-992-7479. Tr1i11r tpiCfl . Srnt~ll chtldren •ccept«<. Out At. 1, lo~d . Rood, back ol K.K. 1-304-878· 1078. 8481 . Wood. *40.00 1 ton. Accepting hilt vouchtrt. 814·7•2·2464. Solid maple E11ly Amerlcln bedroom suite. 814-742·2185. FirWfood, ell hardwood. 131 . dallYtrOd or f25 .. you pick up. HEAP ICC»ptld. CIIII14· 981S· 3887. Olive St .• G1Uipolla. N.w 6 uald wood·co1iatov1t, I pc wood LA auit1 t399 ) bunk beds 1199, 1ntron recllnlt'l t99, new- • ulld bedroom ault11, reng11, wringer wtlhert, shots. New llvingroom aultlt 1188· •599. lamps. tlao buying coM woo~ a a ll<lvoo. Coil 814·448-3159 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof11 and chlllra priced from 1281. to .ass. Tab ill, 110 end up to •121. Hlde-a-btda.•3so. tnd "' co uao .. 10t1 1145 . Recllntra, U25. to 1371.. Limp• from ua. to bid' U25 . pc. dinm• foom f108 .. to435. 7pc. *188 and up. Wood 111111 Willi II• chalro *285 1D *748. DMO *110 up to f225 . Hutch11, •no. 8unOIIId compll'te whh manr111tt, U71 . end up to 1381. Blby btda. t1 10 . Mlltrtllll or box IPrlnga, full or twin, t83 .. firm. t73. ~nd t83 . Queen 11t1. t22e . 4 dr . ch~ttl, t48. 1 dr. ch11ta. t59 . Bed f11m11. t20.tnd t2& .. 10 gun . Glll cabinltl, 1350 . or ei.ctric ren:g11 1375. Bilby m1ttr111t1, a.. *25 • us. 1111 ~am.. no, t21, • t30, king fr1me teo. Good selection of bldrvom tuitll, rocktra, metel ctbin.ta, hlldboerdt 138 a up to tl5 . Utld Furniture -· Dreuar, a bed. mltl.l office deallt. 3 mll11 out Bulavlllt Rd . Op1n 9am to 5pm, Mon . thN S1t. 814·448-0322 Counrv Appliance, Ina. Good, ulld appllancn 1nd TV lets. 0Pifl lAM to IPM. Mon thN Sol. 814-448-1898, 827 3rd. Valley Fumiture. n.w • UJICI . Large .ecrion ot qu1llty furniture . 1218 Entern Ave ., Oolllpollo. E·Z Credit Mollohen Furniturs. Rt. 7 North of Gslllpolia. C1ll 814·448· 7444 . Retr~ator and lltctTk: ttove, 10lld pine triple dreuer &: chool. Cal 1114-448·7827. Country atyl1 otk fumllurt, h'"d crtfttd and tinlah«< , lft· tique rtproductiona. Paul Con· kll, Rt.7 , Tupptrl Plain•. Antiques Lump houn coal. llmenone. gr~vll, unci dellverld , one ton and up . Jim Llnler, 304·871· 73B7 or 878-1247. GE •kf•by-alde double door trott frN ..rrlgerltOr, white. 8300. E•c. Cond. 304·878· 7471. Effencltncy ep1rtment . 2 roomt. bath. full biiMITitnt. Fumlahed. In Pomeroy 1bovt Krogoro. 814·882·8215 or814882-7314. I room untumillhtd ept. Cell 7PM . I.Ne Taddy leera: AKC Regis · ttred Chow Chow puppi1s. Reedy for Chrlstmea. Cell 614 · 288-1271 . 814-448-0708. Hou11 cetl. lllff1' 61tolr.tt. Zinn Cool Co . Cell814·448·1408. bloodlinoe. Call 814-388 -8720 . Jult ., time fOr Chriatmlll Reg . Pit Bull puppiet, 5 wks. old, ch~mpion bloodlin11, UOO . Call 810-258·1281 . AKC Oerm1n Shephard pupplet, 7 WHka old, t7& ea. C1ll Ptcktna UMd Furniture half mile outJtfridto Road. Optn'S:OO to 8:00 or by e-lnlmanl. Bad· room auih. 1& of drtwert and dretura aa10rtld 11111 end stylet. Wlrdrobla. full ~nd twin lizt bede. menr111 afld bo• 1priftg1. twin snd full lilt rail I'NIY bids. cld1r chtttl, dtakl wood end mltel, Uvtngroom tultt, chlira. ooffH tlbl11. end 1111111, IMnPI. lorllt ~Inning room tutti, dlnlltl Mtl. OAK china clo . . t, rtfrlgerttor. weaher 1nd dryer, Jtwlltry, gi~IIWirt, am1ll tpplltncll, ch•ldran doth11. ch• S u rplu a-Cerh1r1-Army -Denlm clothing, (inaultted Oecron covttallt c1mouflage, Oftnge, brown 125.00). Sam Somt· rville ' a , Ellt ·Rivlntwood , Junction lndependencs Rold· O'd Rt. 21. Fri. Set, Sun, 1 :00-7 :00 PM (untiiXm11 1fter 8'00 PM op.,), FREE OELIV· ERY, 304·878· 333f IKldo C.moufllliJI). 2088. QE Wllttlf and dryer , working , Fender precision b11a •326, Fonder Bouman amp. 50 wat1 (1ubo type) great punch lo good boll roaponoo $260. 15" J BL btoo speaker In cullom bvuill ported cabinet *121. Total oy11om price 1178. Call814-446·4062 . FFill Su pp lii: o 1'. liVI'SIIic k Farm. E,quipment 814-288·8451. MIIMY Ftfgu.on, Newv Holl1nd, Buth Hog Sallt • Service. Over 40 •ld tractor& to ctlooat from • co,.ltttlfte ot new uted equipment. Largeai Mltetlon In a S.E. Olllo. . Grlvlty box, 1uger driven, grain fetder 1276 ., bulh ,hog 1296., pOd holt digger 11,15 .• menure c-rllder 1(50. C1H 1514-288· 8522. Late Model 8N Ford triCtor. 4 lll)d, CrMm not ut«t hard, 4 nM tir", 11895. CIIIIS14·286- pu". 8822. The S a l firm Equipment Pre-Inventory Stle. 30 Fargunen. Good condition . t1795 . Also goodulldflrm~u'P. Glvt ua• ctll. We m1y hive whet you ntad 814-843·81 86. ttock. Htavy Bale Ftldtra. Dec1mber S.le on Mttl fence pott. 0 ft. poll t1 .12. Horn Used photocopter, 11 61. 304- <rlall Rd. Open 5-8 P.M. Mon. thur Fri. 81t. 1-5. C1ll 614-4110. 2311. 64 Hay 8t Grein 66 Building Supplies Building Materl1l1 81odt. bride. aewer ~P•. win· Clow-1, lintlll. etc. Cliudl Win· ttrl. Rio Grandt, 0. Clll IU- Top ·QUIIIty condhionad mixed hay. t1 .30J.:r bllt. Call I14- B49·3089 '" 8:00 p.m. Good hty for Ale. 814-892- 5833. Olt hty and tH1Ifeorcherdgr111 mlxad hay. Coll814·887·8184. ., 4-441-2783. Tfilll SJ)()fliillliil llodt, brick. morur and mtaonry suppliel. Mountaln Stlte Block, Rl . 33, Now Htv~n , W. Va. 304-1182-2222 . 71 Autos/for Sale Pets for Sale AKC Reg. Botton Tenltr~ , 10 wkl. okt, wormed . lhota. Call 814·288·8384. 1973 VW Super. Beetle good oond. C.ll IU: 441·302B . 1883 Plymouth Turlamo, 2.2. 5 Slid. '42,000 mlloo. Coli 814· 448·7414111H 4pm. MOBILE HOMES MOVED' In· Ntw 1 1nd 2 bedroom iumlahad 1pt1. 1ncl houM In Middleport. Bedroom tulte 3 pc. white provtncill with 1prtnga Only t110, 1nflll'lt Olfllltl .11Hch. Olrla clothN up to alit 3 like includad . Must Sill. 304· n38873. Ca11 814·182·1304 or 814448-1582. Bmtn one b.droom mobile home, very good cond, priced to 1 or 2 bedroom 1pt1. Nice Melton of Middleport. 11 ea.per month plus utiUtiH. CtH 114- ..11 ..1111 u .800.00. 304-8784184 . 882-71'17. APARTMENTS. mobllo hom11. 33 Farm• for Sale Apple Grove 100 " ' "· l1r11 blm 120d8, 1,300 ft frontage on Jerry' • Run AoMt. 5 mil• from Qoodyter Plent. Mlner1l rlght1 . Want offer. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-178·2338. For ..,. or trlda, five acre~ of r. my· ltnd with water and electric. homo . Coli 814-1182·2483. price r•uciCI , 30'·1715·2441. Will ctre for the tld.ty I tloutM. Pt. Plelatnund Galllpo- llo. 814·448 -8221 . 2 br apartments In Hendwson. 304-878-1B72. Nice 1 and 2 bf 1p1rtmentt downtown. 304·8715-2218 , 8·8 Middleport N. •th A-.-nut. 2 bedroom, fumithtd lptrtmtnt, 304-882·2888. Ptymouth VtUtnt Sc1mp, V-8. 2 door, 311 motor. AC. Pl. redial Firewood. tlerdwood , split, ltiCkld and dellvartd. A very - · Coli 814·448·2840. 1,000 gel. Wlt.,tlftkwlthpu,. AICC Austrelltn f"'ppiol C Blue Clnle Dog H..,), 2 mtlll. I fomale. Oood working blood lines. Had flrat thota 1nd . womlld . Coli Bhalllo 11 1-814892·1073. II hoM uoo. Call 814-843- AKC Lh111 Apeo pupt, mal11 0081. onty. 20 ahemplontln ptd'arll. gando, '"'lot ond loving dogo. 18 Indo glrl'o blka w~h training 3114·871-8837 or 171-2223. whH... 3 mo. ?old, 138 . C.ll 814·441· 1422 or 814·448· 1080 lfttr lpm. CioN-Out Ammunition 81111 1300 box• of Wlnd1etttr, Remlngtom & Flldtr1l ctrtrldOM at prlcH 11 .00· 12 .00 . Below K ~ Mart or HICks. All shotgun slzii, IDmtPittO ... rlft~. lnclud · tng some rlrhl... All MW· cuntnt mtnUfecture. Acroq I -----1111 Rnbler runt •150. Ctll 814·:187·0148 . Home Improvements ------------------- ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltionllllfetime guartn· tee. locel references furnished . Free 11tlmatn . C1ll collect 1-614-237·0488, day or night. Rogers B•••ment Waterproofing. D.end M. Contr1cton. Vinyl tiding, r~!actmtnt wlndowa. insulating,"/ roofing. new end remodeling. concrete. Call304· J .and L. lnttlllltion. Roofing. vinyl siding. storm doors ·and windows. Free tltimatn. Cell 1180 Ch,.rolll ChiYIIIa, 4 do., *1 .800. C.H 814·448·8048. R1t Ttrrltr Puppies, 304-1571· 1811 Datsun mexium ioldacl wtth 111 the extre1, e cvl., tuel ' hjtcttd, extre c'-n . Call 114- 1808. AKC Oarman 8hopll1td pupo, 3 ftmelll. Shott and wormed. Mahan ollar. 304·481·1828. 2 mere oottt. Gentle broke to · kldo. f7D. 304·871·2101. 4•8·1807. 1918 Pontiac CaiiUne, low mH11. 'tuns good. mutt 1111 tor ~ri11mas U20. Ctn 81 " ·241· 1117. 18'17 Toyoll Collet OT. tully loadad, I apd.. •noo. Coil 814-448·0021 . saturday's Pump ul11, Hrvica. Registered · In Ohio. All work gutrenteed. C1ll 304 ·273-2811 . R1vens- • wood. w. V1. RON ' S Te!1vlalon .Service . Houn c1l11 on RCA , Quaz~r, GE. Speclaling In Zenith . Cell 304-678-2388 2454. 00 1 614-448 · F111y ·Trtt Tr imming , stump removal. Ce1130•·&75-1331 . ••P•· RINGLER 'S SERVICE. rltnctd Clrptnftr, aleetrid an. 1n110n, pelnter, roofing Clnclud· lng hot tar appiiCitlont 304· 875-2088 or 878-7388. Sttrka Tree tnd lawn Service. land~e~plng . 30f-678·201 0 . Rotery or cllbl1 tool drilling. Moat well a completed aameday. Pump aaiH and atrvice. 304· BB5-3802 Plumbing CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Four1h and Pina Gallipolia. Ohio Phone IU-448-3888 or 114· 441!1·-M77 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATINO. 814·387-0878 . MV COUSIN CAlEB GOT HISSELF AN AUTOMATICAL Good -1 hCivttlng. b11ementa, fOOt lt'l. dtiVIWIYI. l ttptic tanks , llndecaplng. Ctll anyt ime 814· 4415-4137, J•mll L. Davison. Jr. owner. AIN'T NOTHIN'TO CROW ABOUT THAT COFFEE I GOT ONE THAT MAKES IT: .. POURS IT -- ADDS SUGAR. AN' CREAM AN' FETCHES IT IN ON A SASSER MAKER Do1er Work land clearing, ttndsceplng, etc. Free lllimttn . C. II 814·448-8038 or 814-992· 7119 enytime. Genoral Hauling / , Jtmet Soya Water Stf\llce. Al so pools tilled . C1ll 814-2 158-1141 or 814-4415 ·1175 or 11~ · 446 - 7911 . . wIter Serv1C8. Wells, w Ken t I AM1'HE cllttrnl. pools filled . Phone 814-367·0823 or 814 -387- 7741 night at dey . Weugh 'a W1ter Service. Well a, cl1ttrns. pools. Faa1. reliable strVic:a. C1ll 114·2 56 -1240 or 814-268 -1130 . Reuonab! e rltll. Would like t o htul grev el aan d fill dir1, et c. C.tl arier 3' 1!114·4415 ·7·47 . - Dump truck aerv lee, will del iver COli. Nmutone or other 304- 878·3180. 87 . SEE TIIESE COLORING BOOKS ?PAV Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave.. G• lllpolls . 814·448-7833 or 814-44 8 · t833. . R & M Fu rniture M1nufacturlng St. Rt . 7, Crown City, Oh. C•li 614-256· 1470, c11t Eve, eu. 446 - 34 3 8 . Old & new Uphoattred. I X)-[I]-( I I XI) I Jumbles: JUICY MOUNT (Answers tomorrow) SUBURB CARPET Anawer: What did they give Dracula when he fi rs t went to Ho ll ywood?-" BIT" PARTS BRIDGE James Jacoby fJ)Joffereona 7:06 (I) Rocl<y Road NORTH I!-11-U 7:30 IJ <Il (f) New Newlywed + J97 Game · • 72 (])PluM Don't Eet Dalelee t K 10 8 7 3 !IJ NFL Fllmt +AQJ •By James Jacoby Ill (I) Jeopordv ()) Nlghdy Buelno11 Report EAST WEST (j) WhMI of Fortune Henrik Wolny of Poland bela thl +K6 532 • Q 10 Ill~ Prloe Je Right cards in a match against Swe• K Q 10 8 54 9 fJ) WKRP In Cincinnati in the European Championships, tJ (HBO) Freggle Rock: Bella · at Salsomaggiore in Italy JasiJ +a 1 5 4 + K 10 3 2 of Frout~lt Rook (CCI ~;~~io Although he had a hand of SOUTH (MAXI Crazy About tho . strength, there was no safe +A 8 4 Movleo: Grea1 Screen Mov- ·. take over the one-heart bid .A6 3 Ito However, when his partner .AQ 965 7:35 CIJ Sanford end San the bidding with a takeout _ • 96 - 8:00 8 Cil CV TVo Bloopo,. · end Practical Joktt Doria felt he could not play in a Vulnerable: Both below game, and nine tricks Roberts end ken Kercheval Dealer: East are thl• week'o precticol looked easier than 11 · joke vlc11mo. (60 min.l in Firs\ he cue-bid; South Nortb Eaat , wben North bid diamonds, he bid Weol (]) Chrlotmae Fen1aay Pass !IJ NFL SuportUlrl no-trump. Why didn't he just Pass Pass DbI. (f) 01 1121 Hardculle end to three no-trump immediately? Pass Pass 3 NT 3t cue-bid expressed some Pass McCormick (CCI When Pass Pass Hordcaode and McCoruncertainty about no-trump and mick's plane crasheo in tho have persuaded North, with difOpening lead: • J wilderness, thov mua1tace from those we see here, to in a suit contract. • ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ...J a group of vengeful mounlain men. (60 min.) "' ll) (I) 1m Scarecrow and no-trump was not easy, but Mre. King Amande'a a1Champion Woiny was . He won the second East released a spade. Wolny read . signmen11o toil 0 poeoible and played five rounds of dia- • East's end position accurately. He , espionage agent blossom• into a peroonol rolotion· ending in his hand. Place your- ,cashed the spade ace and then exited · ship with th• suspect. (60 the East position. You have lour · with a small heart. East,could win two ' min .) to make on the diamonds. It's more heart tricks lor a total of lour, ()) MocNoii-Lehrer Noweh· to throw a heart and two clubs, 1but tHen he had to lead back into the our but what will be your fourth discard? ~mmy's A;Q ol clubs. Wolny had nine ~ver ~~nd~~~;;:. ~~~~ After some slight hesitation (called a ricks and a pickup for Poland in their days, e young boy is taken "flicker" by many expert players), atch against Sweden. on a journey to a lontoay worid. (2 h...) (RI. fJ) PlaeM Dont Lot Mo Ole (H80) MOVIE: 'The Boatonilly THOMAS JOSEPH ene' ACROSS 3 Latvian (MAXI MOVIE: 'Chattlln· oogo Choo Chao' I Trlldlng city 8:06 CII Perry Meton Spacial post 4 First-down 8:30 !IJ NFL Monday Nigh! 5 Copter yardage M111ch-Up blade 5 Weapon 1!11 Th"'l. Are Still Dying 10 Foreign 6 Yoko · 9:00 BCil CV MOVIE:'Batween 12 Senseless tho Dorkneaa and the 18 Eastwood 7 .Pungent Down' (CCI fllm 8 Fonnerly (]) 700Cliib U Spanish 9 Beatty !ll Belko Skllle America lnqueen In "Reds" t.madonol: Men'a Compe16 French 11 MarriageYesterday's Answe r tition Compa1i1ion lrom Sl. . dance able Peul, MN. (80 min.) 17 Actor 14 Numerous Z6 Prior to 35 Indian city (I) Ill ~ ABC'1 Monday - O~son 18 Bum 28 Gus1atory 37 Entice Night Football: Loa An· 18 Tendon 19 Languid sense 38 Okla . gala• Raldo,. at Loa An· ZO TV's •All ZO Lardaceous SO South city @Ill Rome ICC) In the -" 21 Winglike Seas boat 39 O.T. llJ (I) (j) Kate lo Allie 23 Alleviate part 32 Catkin prophei When Kate it Invited to a 27 Forlorn ZZ Wk. day SS Seaweed 41 Nancy"s · ·gala bolle1 opening, Allie Z8 "The 24 Brazilian ex1lact mate buys her a very expenaive Chase" IJ'ee 34 Arb. 4Z Kind dress-on one condition. (1973 film)Z5 But Indian of muffm Tonko -·- · --· Z9 Chinese fJ) MOVIE: 'Somtlhlng for dynasty Joey' 30Marchlng 8:30 Ill (f) (j) Ntwhort !CCI event Hoving been cheaiOd out 31 Primeval of o pri10 by the Beove,., 33 Surprise Georg a decides to form hio 36 Extinct own lodge. bird 10:00 !ll NCAA Dlvlelon I Wom· 37 MGM's en'e Volleyball Chomplonohlp Flnel Match coverage lion from Kalamazoo, MI. (gO 40 Prosper min.) (sl.) ll) (f) ® Cegn1y • Lacey 43 Chef s garb Cagney and Newman don Unearthly Santo Clouo anire 10 solve 45 Laughing a series of dloeppeoring 46 Iranian's stre81 muolclana. (80 min.l ancestor ()) (I]) Trtature Hou- of DOWN 8rltaln: Polecal of Reeeon I Renown end Dtllght (CC) Houghton Z "Good Hall ond the Drumlanrig Earth" Cos11o are villtod. (80 min.) heroine (HBOI MOVIE: 'OIIvel't IJ·I I Stor( DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here'1 bow 10 work 11 : (MAXI MOVIE: 'Ho1tY 10:0& (I) MOVIE: 'The Gunfight AXYDLBAAXR 01 Dodgo City' , isLONGFELLOW 10:30 (]) Caltbrl\}' Chait 11 :00 IJ (l) ffi IIJ (I) NIWO (]) Man from U.N.C.LE One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used ()) Mcloughlin Group for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, (j) Eyewltn- Newt apostrophes, the iength and fonnatio~ of the words are all (j]) Villnam: A Tolovlelon hlnls. Each day the code letters are different. Hialory (CC) CRYPTOQUOTES fJI Ban~ Hill Show 11 :30 8 Cil ll.J Beat of Caraon 12-23 Tonlght'o gueltl are Berry -Minilow ~ nd Lyle .~lz~do. H Z QA L S BAH : JZI EI KH PS (80 min.) In 51orao In Stereo. PS BA H HZ PSBZNS JZI YF V !ll Sj>OrttCenter 8 (I) Remington Steel• KHSDRSVK Laure ond Remington poae NSY S AL S. X F ES K et o couple aboUI 10 diYeaterday'a CI')'IIIAiquote: OPINION HA~ <'AlJSEil vorce In an effort to learn. MORE , TROUBLE IN THIS LfiTLE WORLfl TIIAN who lo 1rylng to kill • dl· vorcelowyor. (80 min.) (RI. ·PLAGUES OR EARTHQ UAK ES. - VO I.TAIR E (I) Lltenlght Amorloe (j) Taxi 1:00 (Ii Wendy and Me Dtvld Leitormon fonlghl'o One fllep Beyond !IJ To Ba Announced guaota are Harry Dun 11:38 (HIOJMOVIE: 'Johnny DanIll 1121 NtWI Stanton, comedienn• Mar~ @rGUtly' .ICC) fJ) MOVIE: ' Breu Targer gortt Sml1h and Jock 11 :10 CIJ WOfld of ~udubor 1:10 (HBOI 111 8o Ton: R~'l Hanna from the Columbus, 12:00 til Baot of Groucho OH zoo. (80 min.) In Stereo. Filng Hanky-penky on end : I!) NfhFIImt off tho fie ld co uld foul up (]) Bill Coaby Show (I)·~N!ll Outdoor Life Megezlne t he divisio n p l&yoffs . (j) CINEMA: 'Viva Merlo' (6J Archi e Bunkers Ploco Hot1ed by William Conrad. 1:15 SOunemoke •' 8 (f) MOVIE: 'Matilda' 1:30 <Il Love That Bob 12:10 (MAXI MOVIE: 'ChooN M1' ~ ABC Nlwt Nlghtllno 1:40 (HBOJ MOYIE: 'Htartbrotk· 12:111 (I) En-lnmlllt Tonight · ABC New1 Nlghtllne 12:45 era' (CCI . Volorlo Harper telkf obout . 12:10 - Mtl¥tc ~. (I) Nowa 1:46 her MW TV atrl'* 'Valerie'. 2:00 (]) 700 Club - t o Town' . 12:30 (I) (!) laUI NJtht with .J.42 « BARNEY Excavating B6 Now arrange the circled lethYS to form lh e surprise answer, as aug· gested by the above cartoon. 1Il 304-878-2295. 83 WHAT'$ A !IAJ.J.. HIT HIISH IN TM£ A I ~ DU"-INe A S.'IME P'~A~I' AFiEit' I'AII!I<'!' - ~VJtrl COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLINO AM·fM Cllllttt, drN tlc .• " to . . Ul Is to lwe us". wort or ride. 3 VMrt okf with 2 brldlet 1nd 1 IICid~ UIO 1 toom llua Fountain l'o1olol. 4,30 ·Ponygold;,g tyoanOicl, lad.ila. 1D 1'00 -~1'1'• Sol. • lun .. brldl11ndhollor. Vlf'I800dwllll all day. t14·441·1822. ttriptt, "'"' good, lookt good. Call 814·448-4412 . 1878 Pinto auto, Pl. 8o.ooo •-· 111100 C1 11 8t4 388 "'-· · • • 8303' -A( 11 · 1, 1. '· " Caii814·448-I052 oflar 5PM. lorga load, *35. Coli 814·"8- Dachohund f"'lltllot. Call 814· .rM, radlo. C.U14-245-8888. 71U 0< 814-448·11138. BB2-2302 "'" 3,00 p.m. · 1178 ,ordTampo black wllll roct bo ' Rt. 1. Bolt 355, G•lllpolia. Call Urga roUnd b1l11 or hey 120 ••· 1 or 2 bedroom 1pt1. Utilltl• lncfuded. •210. plua dtpOiit. 1180 Llbeny 14•54. 2 Wanted lo buy 3 pc. rear apoiler for ' 78 C1m1ro In PolntPie111nt .. 8t Heating Oklo. HO. 304-578-2108. 1 m Auto Parts Ar11. Call 304·4118·1815. tJJ - He who hesitates gets nailed 8t Accessories 82 304-nl-5&73. unfumithed, vinyl underpenning 76 II tFYLLATj . J r tJ our John bott for ule. Call 814- 63 2 mere colt1. Gentle broke to wort! or ride . 3 years old with 2 bridlt1 and 1 IIddie. t250 . 1 Pony Gllldlng 9 yeare old , saddle, bridle endhttter. Very goad with I [J Ill ~ i)Jvorce Court Boats and Motors for Sale 878-8174. Black powder •a.M. muzzle· lo.:ling ICCIIIOrill lpiCltliat Kolbtl'a Ouna a. Rtpalr, Mill: -'1GIPNAY (I]) MacNeil-Lehrer Nowah· 1978 760 Kaw111ki must ..u. Sacrifice t 300. 30"-675-7479. Rt. 35 , Southakle. Wtl . Livestock rx 1 (j) Eyewltneu Nowa 1982 Honda P. TC 110, ex. con d. '· Coli 814·448 ·21 n . 76 h I YOHBB [J I - ()) SCTV Network 1881 Hond1 60 exprell 8150. 1982 CTil 0 Honda (Troll 901 1400. 1982 CB900C Hondo •1.<100. Coil 814-367·0482 . Gat your ctrpet In lhip lhlpe with C1p111n Steemer. furnltura clllning-water dtmaga work, Fold *148.80 "'" *7.85·100 lb. VAUGER FARM SUPPLY. tOll' ordinary words. her new TV 1eries 'Valerie'. 814·882-2772. CR08S. SONS U.S . 35 W•t. JtK:kaon , Ohio. 814-Bg2-8434 or 304·882 2518. 814-882-71'17. . -,- 773-5131 . 61 Unscramble these four Jumbes, aNewt <IJ oo m11 oo m~ (]) •1 00.000 Nome Thet Tune !ll Mazda Sponalook (I) ~2-1 , Contact (CCI I]J Eyawltnoaa News (I]) Powerhouoe fJI Difl'rent Strokea CII Down to Earth 1J (I) CV NBC News (]) Green Acres !ll Aeroblct: Bodlooln Motion (I) Ill 1121 ABC News II (I) illl CBS News (I) Doctor Who (I]) Bodv Electric GIToxl CII Solo at Home · IJ <Il PM Mogozlno (]) Courtahip of Eddie's Father !ll SportaCenter (I) En1artalnmen1 Tonight Valerie Harper talks abou1 ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAME 111 Henri Arnold and Boll Lee one tetter to each square, to rorm CV Ill (f) Wheel of Fortuna B1 room, unfumilhtd, vinyl underpinning includld . Must Mil. C1ll 304-878·2338 Motorcycles uoo.oo. 304-878·2181 . 1,00011-. olzoo12,13 , 14, 18, 66 11, 18 .1 . 8 mit• out At. 218. Call 814·218·8281 . Rodnay. Call Fioho" 814· 2488248. Mu1ical lnltruments OATES 4 fl. to 18 fl. Ovtr300ln Amlnda18 ft. traltfrMrlfrigtr· ltor. 30" electric lllf·clean flngl *350 . tiCh. 304·576 · 74 ..:·•: Servic es 'rJ picture. Mull 1111 *BOO. 304· 878-747B. ; 8:36 17:00 ;~ 1972 Ford v1n 8 cyl .. atandarct;• 814-388·8488. IS' projtcto r acr~~n. mlde by Advent. E:lc. cond . Ptrfaet Ctlllhtn' a Utld Tlrtlhop. Over Chtlatmu Trtll . Rodney lktwtM Road . 11J• mll11 tram W.O. 258-8417. German wfrthelr po lnler pupa. AKC, tllC. thow a. hunting 448·1200. Gr~ndmu Ftowtr Ktntvclcy Lu~. Ohio Lump Garden . 4pr"'ed beck chair~. 5 Ohto Stoker. Yard 01 dtllvlfl': o6d collectors po'*etkntvu. Cell cement blodls 1nd bulkUng 814·MB·2101 aflor 8'00 p.m. matarlll . Gellipolll BkJdl Co., Pine St., Oalllpolla, Ohio C1ll 64 Misc . Merchandise ' AKC R~ . LillO Apso puppiea. ReedY in dme for Chrlttmll. One m11t, two fem111. Call Coal for aale. lump, noktr, .gg. Pl~td up Of delivtr.:i . 8U· 2 okf qu lht. Apt. for r.,t In Htndtraon, WV, 1125 mo . Calll1"·48-961!12. Dr-s.onwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Hlm111yan. Pet'lisn and Slam.. kiHens . AKC Chow pupplet. Call 448 -38U after l'lblut(ng, 111 typll of gurismith work, ftn Hrvlct. 304-875- 245·8121 . Call 814-448·8038. 9790. 67 4831 . Pats for Sale Brilrpltch Kennell All-breed grooming. Adults a. puppl11. Engllah Cocker Spaniels. 388 · TONY'S OUN REPAIRS, hoi dip 63 Nlc:e 2 bdr 1pt, 4 mil11 hom Glllipolil. stove, refrig .. a Wltlf furnished ., t200 mo. No Pt1a. IUrtd , JIIIOnlblt rttll, Call 4 ~;~;=~~~~~::~;~~~~~~;~1*360. Caii814-38B·9303. 4411 ther 7pm. AVe. Gallipolis, OH . Furnished 1pt. 920 4th Ave., G1lllpolhl, one bdr., UIO, U1ili t111 pekl. tdulta. C•ll448-4418 lhtr7PM. 1880 Uloarty 14•54, 2 bad· Vans & 1975 J11p CJ-6. Call614 · 44~ : f125 . Call 448· CrMI Moltl. 814·448-7398 . Jr .. 304-878·2338. Jurn .• w•lher, dryer. AC, undtr· pfnnln; • porch. be. cond., Mtkt 1n Offer, C1ll, 814-218· 1121 or 1!11,·258·8315. . 3175 . Houulteaplng room, r1nge, ,._ frlg ., ahara bath, m1la prefmad. Wlfhtrt. drylft. rtfrigeratort, rlnQII . Skagga Appliances, Upper River Rd . beside Ston1 Apartment for Rent R1 . 2, Alhton, Arrington Houu. 3 b.drvomt, 1'1:1 bath&, rnodlt'n illitchen. basement. 1 1cre plue, pric«<ln the 40's. Ctvdt Bowen, 1982 Clayton. 14X88, tully 304-4118-19 97. llghlhouiiOtaplnt Park Central Hotel. Callroomo. 6 14-446· 0758. 4828 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Trucks for Sale 1972 GMC lr\lck V-8. PS. P8,' For Nnt Slttplng Roome 1nd GOOD USED APPLIANCES room houH in town. nice llrga 15 room uptttira 1pt., loct1ion. forced 1ir turn~ . fumlahed khchtn. 1200 mo. llf'll lot. t32.500. Owner tl- plua utlllllts, 238 ht. Avt . R•f. n•nclng tvtllablt. ,304 -175- .& dtp, no pttl. Call 1514-445 1080. DISTRICT SALES REP. ntadad luying Rew Fur. Self end Dear altling-trapping •uppHe1. Wh ... •nd nite 111M. George or e LAVOFF8. Call 304-875·3880 •• 1-800-842-:1819. Sf,ANDING TIMBER . AI C·23 . , ......... Col: 814·742·2328 . 814-448·4283. 0221 31 5 room houM neer Pomeroy lor 1111 or rent. Calll14-982· 3175 for 1ppolntment. by meotSouth'at•ro•t. f11t11t grownin; tmmt manufacturer•. 9 Wanted To Buy Must have 1 knowledga of conltNctlon tnd J*!k'Gtd pa· nlllltd houUig. Allo, finMclng COMPLETE HOUSEHOLOS 1nd mortgege banking preRJRNITUAE . hda. Iron, wood, f~rrld . Sind r•ume and phone: c upbo11d1 , ch1ln , chettt , Kan Cocllarlltm. P .0 . Bo• 4808, btlklta, dlahH. atone jll'a, en· M•rtlntvllle, V1. 24111. dqu•. void and tUver. Write• M.D. Miller, Rt .2, Pon.roy, Dairy Fermer, mutt enjoy work(IIIlo 41178B or ~ ·II 814-882· ing wtth Clttle end un electtic 7780. milktr. l1l1rv, inturenc., plut and utiNtiH furnlahld . ... ylng dolly eold. tll!or co.... tntll• Inquire Pt. Pit. Job Sef\llct, 225 rings. jtwlfty. lttrling wart, old ooln•. 111e currency. Top prl· Sixth Slf11L c.a. Ed. urkett Barbtr Shop. ACCOUNTANT' Part 2nd. Ave. Mkldleport, Oh. 114- STAFF time ~nd 11110nal wort.. Btch•· 112·3478. lor'• dtgr11 required . Aeply 10 Potnt Pleatant Register, boa Wlltr pold. Coll814-245·5818. 12XIO 2 bdr, centrtl atr, new ctrpet, Ch11hirt. CtU 814-317· e..y A. .mbtv Worlt •eoo.oo ptt 100. Outrlflteed peyment. No Experience-No S1l... Otttlla 11nd tttf·tddr11Md atamp_. envelope: El~n Vitll · 58•t7 ~11 Enterpriu Rd. Ft. Pierce. FL 33'82. TEAM! Join the Arrrf( N1tional Q~rd tnd you hiVe I good plrt·tlmt ClrMr··good btnlfhl· · monthly p1ycheck -- NO Furniahed, AC. cable, no city tllll, beautiful river view In Ken1ug1 . F.ostera Mobne Home Part. CIIIIS14-446-11S02. 3 bdr. mobile home for ren1. Ctll Reol Esi,Jic 8:06 8:30 long wide bed. price t8&0. C"ll ' Furnished Rooms SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 112 · --~--------------- 878·!1800 "' 878·3124. 72 Upst11ra unturniah .. . 1pt.. clr· petad, ell utilitia paid, no chlklren, no pete . Cell 814-440· - · *1B5.oo month ••oo.oo dapooll, 304-875-1118 Nice 2 bdr. mobile home furn .. convenient location on Rt. 7. CoiJoct G14-423-828B. ASK THE ARMY NATIONAL OUAR 0 RECRUITER ABOUT VACANCIES FOR QUALIFIEO PRIOR MIUTARV SERVICE IN· DIVIDUALS . Ptrt·llmtjobowllll tull-tlmo blotll11. Call304-8783980 ... 1·800 -842·3819. RadiCOfllad opt.. 2 bdr .. •110 10 UBO . Cti1304·675·8104 or 304-878·8388 00 304-8787898. Two bedroom unfumiahtd whh · b. .ment. In H1ndereon. no Call 814-448-8588. • 5 :00p.m. WANTEO :Exptrlenctd Produce mtn~gtt . No 1111 than 3 yttrt expllt'ier1CI. Good PlY a.: benet· Ita. Send raa~mt to Tha Dally Senti'lll. 8.11. 72tt C. city. 1duh1 only. Clll814-441- 0338. untumilhad. 304-878-1388. Plano tun~g lind rtplllr, tune up fDr the holldey1. apecltl discount. Ward's Keybolfd, 30"· 4 SorNOn• to tlfl tor tidy in htr home. Room &: boerd. Small Llrge hou11 end epartmtnt:, 2 bdr. fully furniahed . 1 2x86. conv. loCitlon, Upper River Rd .. Wlttr paid. sac:. dtp, NQuirid. plo . 44G · dlteila ~nd job BE A PART OF THE NEIOH· 80RS HELPINO NEIOHICRS RICK P£ARSON AUCTIONEER 1880 XR 7 Cougar loodtid•. . 44,000 mll11. need• tome~· t1 ,eoo or blat offar. C1n bt l "'" 7 Woodmont, Point Plee;,unt. 304-87&-&347 . - eff. apt., centrel air 1nd IMllt In 61 Household Goods AVON Sell Awn ..-, Chriltmtl bih, lmit .. time ltlrt up ... per 100. Gu~tanttecl PIYmtnt. Oacar Is k>st! wmvou pl1111 help tMm get horne? Oacar is 1 bl.ck m111 Belgian Stlepherd dog. h• hn 1 lhlny black col1 with • whi1abre111 and whh1p.ws. H• illhort htlrtd. Oae~rlnlx .,.are old . He h11 lost hit toller end 1.0 .. li you •e O•Cir, will you piHte Cllll 814-448 -0636 or 814 ~ 251 · 88"4 7 Rewerd for his r.tum . Olear'• home Is in the Sowerdt Rldg• Rolld vlcini1y, juat oft Sttte Route 553. pm Mondev·frldl'/. Coli 814448·2741 ., 111vo m•aaee. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 22 Money to Loan opply oo Madlcll Piau, 203 Euy Autmbly World 1800 .00 6 5 room houaa and beth In Recine ,,.., AvtllableJanulty4th. C.ll 875-3100 .. 875-5509., OolliooUo, OH 411831 , 2 German Shepherd puppies. 949·2253. Efficiency cottege. 1515 .00 week, utllhiH plkl. phone 304- current federtllltt. Uftion Tobecco WlrlhOUII, Un5o", Ohkt, wHI receive tobacco l'lef'Ydly eiiiCIPt Chrlnm11. Firlt ailfe, Jen. e. 1918. 513· 312· 4 bedrooma, wood burning fireplace. No peta. C1ll 814- 3 bedroom, 2 ttory hou11 in Pomeroy. Ohio. Depoth ,.. qulrecl. Phone 1·151,·753-3454 or 1 ·1!11 • · 7153·•858. Er11p loy rnt: nl Sr:r vrce s Racine Gun Shoot ~10r.t by RadneQ.., Club. Every Sunday, W-W. C·C, f8500 . Call alter 5 p.m.. 304·875· 31 n . · 46 Space for Rent Wanted ta Buy: Standing timber &. pulp wood . Contact Atvln 21 448-0294. 98B·3849. 814·9D2·8888. John10n 814-:te7-7410 . SWEEPER and sewi'lg machine ~air , p1rt1. and supphl. Pick yP and delivery, Davit Vac~A~m Ciaaner, one hali mile up Georg• Cnttk Rd . C.tt 814- I room houM, open 11r1ge. In Alffed Cumnwnity. Rlferenc. 1nd depo~~ requ ired . CIIIIS14- 8:00 Page--9 QiJ ~ ~~ EVENIN() 1982 Pontile Flrtblrd, k>w ~ mllltge. excellent condition, i ir, cond .. R·S, power brtkll. T-W. ________,.. Hou11 or 1pt. for rem. Fumlahed or uniuml1hed. 114-992-2381 d1y1 Of 114-992-8723 IYH . 1 B Wanted to Do . •• 46 Partially tumlehad . 814-9828215 .. 814-882-7314. Will do blby alttlng in my home . 12/23/85 304-876·.8338. 3 bdr. houM fumiahed, 35 Vine St. , ref. rtq. 1250 mo. C1H 114-448-.1214 or 114-441!1- 2282. An nuu ncemen Is ~ 12 81 CulliN . Cell 1fter & P'fl< ., 73 r:=:==:=:;::;;:::::::r~==:::=====:1'"1 bedroom Mtn . .vil'by the Bulk pt•nt. hou•. Total electric. UHGGGH ..• # 1tl11JN1 OOlt Television View~ng 51~10. 1837. . I~ 12 VOll-6 VOLT MENTS CEqu.l Houalng Opportunity) monthly rint ltlrta 1t ttee tor 1 bedroom tnd 1204 for 2 bedroom, dapoett 1200, IOCittd nur Spring Vallt¥ PIIU and Foodlend. pool and Cable TV IValllbla. office houra 11 pollible 10 em to4 pmand7 pm to9 TRACY &#.1 I HEAii:D :SH01S! WHI'(I'IS GONS ON? The Daily Sentinei- .Ohio Body Truck . C1ll 814 - 388 ~. MOB. 1887 GMC Rei. • dap oaqulrod. Coli 814· 448·1351. 0838. Christmas spirit?" AGRI BOSS 3 3 bdr., l-v1 khchen, ,.Ice utility room, 1 ctr g1reg1. *295 mo. ,. 8248. ' APART· ESTAT~S Autos for Sale t . 19n Nicely furnflhld m0ble home, R1nch ttvlt. nice 2 bdr. home, 2 full be1ht, 'IJti bl. from Wuh. 1 COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO 8ATTERIES Houses for Rent JACKSON ,. 7~ I 814·371·2288. ~Coull c~ I(IT 'N' CARL YLI ®bJ Lany Wrl9hl Apartment for Rent F1rm tor Ilia: no houN. 2 bamt, county Wllttr • aeptlc tlnill. Call Moiuo Counly, Ohio E - of Jomoo D. Euler ..... 11, c.. No. 24,977 . . -·• K. Neoaelroa1 44 December 23, 1985 Monday, December 23, 1985 ·, I DON'T ~AVE TIME. TO COLOR E'/~R'f PICruRE MVSELF, UNDERSTAND'? a a - I -·'-'r.·. . I ( 2. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio This .... MUZZLE LOADikG .. aitd HUNTING SUPPLIES HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. · 7:30' a.m. fo ..S:OO p.m. · ' Saturday . Week's Games MEIGS BOYS BASIETBAU DAY 'TIL CHRISTMAS Dec. 28-Athtns ....................... H.... Jan. 3-WeHston ..................... Away Jan. 7-Federal-Hocking"""'" Away GIRLS BASIETBAU • Jan. 4-Warren ....................... Away Jan. 6-WtRston ...................... Horne Jan. 9-Federai-Hocldng """""H01111 '. (rJC111VIIIIj ' :"Your Athletic Sho• Headquarters" • I ~ ' Dtc. 28-lon Southlasttnt ... Away Dec. 30-Ptbblts ......... At Chillicothe Ja~. 3-Symmes VaHey-......... Away GilLS IASICETIAil Jan. 2-Symmes Va.yo. .......... HOIIII Jan. 9-lastem ........................ HOIIII Jan. 11-Galipolls..............._.. Homt Dec. 27 -At Wahama Tournament Eastem ws. Wirt Dec. 28-Wahama T011rnament I Jan. _ 3 -0alc HiH " .................... Away GIRLS IASIInBAlL '' I'' i: •• l.... . . .. ..-·· . INSURANCE . NEEDS DOWNING',.CHilDS 01111 MUllEN INSURANCE 113 SkOND AVE. POMROY CALl 992"3381 or 992-2342 EW·ING :~. FUNE·RAL '· nco BOYS SCHEDULE Meigs BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 22 - At Athena Nov. 29-At Miller' Dec. 3 - NELSONVILLE-YORK• Dec. 8 - At Vinton County• Dec. 10- At Trimble" Dec. 13-BELPRE" Dec. 17 - At Alexander" Dec . 20 - WARREN" Dec . 28 - ATHENS Jan. 3 - At Wellaton• Jan. 7 - At Fadiorat Hocking• Jan. 10- MillER" Jan. 14- At Nelsonville· York" Jan. 17- VINTON COUNTY" Jan. 2t - TRIMBLE" . Jan. 24 - At Belpre• Jan. 28 - ALEXANDER" Jan. 31 - At Warren• Feb. 7 - WELLSTON" ' Feb. 13- FEDERAL HOCKING' ' - TVC game• Southern BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 26 - EASTERN" Nov. 29- GALLIPOLIS Dec. 3 - At Kyger Creek" Dec. 8 - OAK HILL" Dec . 1 0 - At Nonh Gallia" Dec. 13- At 'Hannan Trace• Dec. 20- SOUTHWESTERN • Dec. 30-Peeble• (at Chillicothe) Dec. 28-At Southeastern Jan. 3-At Symmea Valley• Jan . 4-At Wahama Jan . 10-At Eaatern• Jan . 14-Kygor Creek• Jan. 17-At oak Hitl" Jan. 24-NORTH GALLIA' Jan. 26 - At Ravanawood Ja. 2B - WAHAMA Jan. 31 - HANNAN TRACE• Feb. 7 - At Southweatern• Feb. 14- SYMMES VALLEY" •-SVAC gamea Eastern BOYS BASKETBALL Nov . 26-At Southern" Dec. 3-NORTH GALLIA" Dec. 6-At Hannan Trace• Dec. 10- Kyger Creek" Dec. 1 3-South-tern• Dec. 20- SYMMES VALLEY" Dec. 21 - FEDERAL HOCKING Dec. 27- At Wahama Tournament Eastern VI . Wirt Wahama w. Gilbert Dec. 28- At Wahama Tournament . Conaolation Game Championship Game Jan. 3- At Oak Hilt" Jan . 10- SOUTHERN" Jan. 14- At North Gatlia" Jan. 17-HANNAN TRACE" Jan. 21-PKBG. CATHOLIC Jan. 24- At Kyger Creek" Jan. 31-SOUTHWESTERN" Feb. 4-At Federal Hocking Feb. 7-At Symmes Valley• Feb. 8-WAHAMA Feb. 14- OAK Hill" "- SVAC games "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" ' lin H. Ewing:Director PH. 992-2121 108 MUlBERRY ~VE. POMEROY, OH. '1 Pope begi,rts tened because gas supply was inadequate ' to meet production demands. "I told the. PUCO that ll jobs were at stake as well as a growing business and the potential for other business development In the The need was urgent and the PUCO responded Immediately. The Department of Development and the Department of Natural Resources also got Involved in an effort to ' ' keep production going," Boster said. Fedi!ral laws Impose costly obligations upqn gas companies when they take on new Industrial . customers. It usually takes several months for a company to evaluate the potential connection and to determine whether or not to accept the setvlce responslblUty. Within a week of Kennedy's call to Boster Kennedy and TICO officials had reached an agreement .to clarity llablUty upon the connection, Boster states. PUCO chalnnan Thomas Chema personally contacted Columbia of Ohio president Ron Tilley and president Jack Dailey to solicit their cooperation In speeding up the approval processes. According to Boster's report, on Friday only a few minutes before employees would have been told of new layoffs word came that Columbia TransmiSsion 1 had agreed to the connection. By that afternoon, gas \ 1 was flowing. area. nco ~ce mission VATICAN CITY (UPI) - ·An l .vtth Iran !i1.J1ce the revolution that trip, "exclusively humanitarian In envoy of Pope John Paul II today \ 3rought Khomelnl to power in 1979. character, Is Intended to express ·John Paul has condemned the the vivid Interest of the Holy Father began the first full day of a Christmas mission to Iran, W!th :•.Nar repEatedly and this year In the painful conditions of the two prayers and a message of solidarity warned It was becoming " a way of peoples Involved In an old and for Iraqi prisOners of war. ,, li~e" for both nations. worn-rut conflict ." Vatican spokesman Joaquin Na· I Elfhegaray L<; expected to spend Navarro Valls said the ~pe sen! varro Valls said Iran's spiritual 1t;wo or three days in the Iranian the prelate "on a human!tal'!an leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Kilo- .•• ;:apltal on his seqond visit to the mission to Iran to bring ujXln the metnl, had proposed the mission by Middle East for the pontiff this . occasion of Christmas, his message French-born Cardinal Roger Et· ·. year. . ofprayerandofhumansolldarttyto cliegaray. The prelate arrived The Vatican spokesman said his the prisoners of war." Monday at Tehran, the Iranian capital, the official Islamic Republic News Agency !RNA said . The Vatican has sent priests to A travelers advisory today. Iran to hold mass for Christians Today ...cloudy with a chance of rain In the morning and smw among the Iraqi prisoners every likely in the afternoon. Snow accumulating about an Inch by late Christmas since the start of the afternoon. Temperatures falling to the mid lls by late afternoon . bloody year-old Iran-Iraq West winds 10 to ll mph and gusty becoming northwest by late oonfllct. morning. Etchegaray was 'believed io be Tonight...cloudy with a chance of snow. Low near 10. Northwest the ot the winds 10 to !l mph. Holy to war Christmas day ... cloudy with a chance of snow. High 10 to 15. erupted 'in has maintained . relations · l ! Weather forecast 1\ ,, HOME The president and employes of the sC iplo Energy Efficient Company In Mt>lgs County hav~ good reason to celebrate this ChriStmas knowing II) .etr jobs are safe and that the young smelting t1ustness will continue in the new year. ' A gas supply problem which had sloWlj oj production caused layoffs and threatened to caus.e additional layoffs by Monday has been averted wd: h the help ri state officials. Bill Kennedy, company president, C0!1,tacted State Represectutlve Jolynn Boster on Dec. 9~; h to request her help In getting a reliable and adequnte supply of gas for his company. Boster asked t~ Ohio Public UtUities Commission to lntetvene with w lith Columhia Gas of Ohio and Columbia Transmlsslor. Company of Charleston, W.Va., known as TICO, In 01' der to enable lines. Hennedy had Kennedy to connect with already requested a TlCO connection, ItNt had been told there would be a three to six mont~ s walt before he he could be served. Meanwhile, h' ooukl rot get enough gas to process tile raw matery 11 on hand to meet customers needs. Production 1 was slowed almost to a standstill. HIS Innovative~ ~ mpany which was started with a substantial , :federal loan adminlstefed by the state and whicll, was recently given an butstandlng achievement a~~ rd by the Ohio Department of Devel:fent .: as rlously threa· i .• Jan. 13-North Galla ............. H01111 WE WILt TAKE CARE OF AtL ·voUR , Eastern Meigs GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 21 - At Eastern Nov. 30- MillER• Dec . 5 - At Nelsonville· York' Dec. 9 - VINTON COUNTY" Dec . 12- TRIMBLE" Dec . 18- ALEXANDER" Jan . 4 - At Warren• Jan. &- WELLSTON" Jan. 9 - FEDERAL HOCKING' Jan. 1 1- At Miller• Jan . 18-NELSONVILLE·YORK' Jan . 1&- EASTERN Jan. 20- At Vinton County• Jan. 23-At Trimble' Jan. 27-BELPRP Jan. 30-At Alexander• Feb . 3- WARREN• Feb . &- WELLSTON• Feb. tO-At Feder at Hacking "-TVC games Southern GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20- At Trimble Tournament Waterford VI . Eastern Southern w . Trimble Nov. 23 - At Trimbla Tournament Contolation game . Charnpionahip game Nov. 2& - At Eaatern• Dec. 2- KYGER CREEK' Dec. 6- At Oak Hill• Dec. 9 - NORTH GAlltA" Dec. 12- HANNAN TRACE" Dec. 19- At Southwestern• Jan. 2 - SYMMES VALLEY" . Jan. 9 -EASTERN• Jan. 11 - GALLIPOLtS Jan . 13 - At Kyger Creek• Jan . 16 - 0AK HILL• Jan . 21 - At Galllpolio• Jan . 23 - At North Ga!lia Jan. 30 - At Hannan Trace• Feb. 3-At Symmes Valley• Feb. &-SOUTHWESTERN "-SVAC tllmBI GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20.-At Trimble Tournament Waterford va. Eaatern Southern vs . Trimble Nov. 21 - MEIGS Nov. 23- At Trimble Tournament Contolatlon game Champieinthip game Nov. 24-SOUTHERN• Dec. 2-At North Gaflia• Dec. 6-HANNAN TRACE• Dec. 9-At Kyger Creek" Dec. 12-SOUTHWESTERN• Dec. 14-FEDERAL HOCKING Dec. 19-At Symmes Valley• Jan. 2-0AK HILL" Jan. '9-At Southern• Jan. 13-NORTH GALLtA• Jan. 16-At Hannan Traca• Jan. 18-At Meig1 Jan. 23-KYGER CREEK• Jan. 30-At Southweatern• Feb. 1-At Fede;al Hocking Feb. 3-At Oak Hill' Feb. &-SYMMES VLALEY~ · - SVAC gomos ' s. l STOCKINGS WERE HUNG - Jidde Bud!, foltl'year old daupler d Meigs Prob&te andJuvenle Court Judge and Mrs. &bert Buck of Pomeroy, FOR HOME PEOPLE" • MEMBER FDIC " SYRACUSE ,OfFICE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 ....... . ~ __, . ' ,.. chediB to make lhll'tbe ltoddnp are • by tbe chimney wMh c,are ulhe teUreouiy lo..ule cllwn for that long nlsf& before Chrlllmu wd. -re . Steel industry demise blamed on ex-govemor YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) Gov. Richard Celeste says his predecessor Is to blame for the demise of the steel Industry in the Mahoning Valley, because there were no efforts made during his administration to modernize the industry's steelmaking facilities. . In an Interview with The Young· stown VIndicator, Celeste blasted James Rhodes, who is running for the Republican nomination for governor, for falling to deal with the valley 's economic problems . Celeste said thai the Rhodes administration Is to blame for the steel mills closing because It fa iled 10 develop a strategy for moderniz· l~g plants. . "Where was Jim Rhodes when the decision was made on the merger of Youngstown Steel & Tube and the Lykes Corp.?" q~estioned Celeste. "Where was the administration when that was happening and the local communi· ties were fighting it.?" Celeste said the Rhodes admlniS· tratlon did nothing to prevent the Ujkovers which "sucked the profits out of the good mllls"ln the valley." ·, ll~agan 'HOME BANK ' ent1ne • C OSIDg EASTERN 80YS BASKETBAll Jan. 2-0ak HiU -···············.. ~···Home Jan. 9-Southt,. .................... Away a1 y e SOUTHERN BOYS IASIETIAil • The governor said the lack of a clear-cut rnodernJzaUon program not only affected steel but also other industries In the valley and through· out the state. "(Youngstown) Is the metaphor of the faUure of reinvestment In the state's industrial base," he said. Celeste said his administration has attempted to reverse the economic stagnation In the Young· stown area by developing a stra· tegy 1'/111, among other things , is aimed at helping basic tnrustries moderniZe. The governor pointed to ex pan· sion taking place at General Motors Corp.'s Lordstown assembly plant and at the automaker's Packard Electric Division In WaiTen as ex· amples of the strategy working In the valley. And statewide, he said there are ~(XX) more people working than when he tookoatcethreeyearsago. "There's no question that the chief campaign Lssue Is the st3te of the economy and oow far we've come," said Celeste. "Ohioans need to know they've grown t~ fobs · themselves." Celeste also blasted the Reagan administration for falling to develop a coherent trade policy, saying that the cu!Tellt policies have adversely affected U.S. Industries. The Youngstown newspaper ooted that the recently announced decision by L1V Steel Corp. to shut down a portion of Its Youngstowrt operation 1s directly related to the 60 percent penetration of the U.S. tubeless steel market by foreign manufacturers. As to Rhodes' charge that the high cost of doing business In Ohio, because of such factors as workers compensation, has hurt the effort to attract new companies, the govl'r· nor· pointed out that IllinoiS has higher workers compensation rat~ than Ohio. "Our workers compensation rate Is 40 percent lower than Illinois,", said Celeste. "Yet Mltsubtshi Corp; chose Illinois for Its automobU~ plant." The governor admitted that tM state L• stlll going through "!X"~ dJUlcult economic times and that "we have to swim against the tide when we're talldng about recov.; a ery: • ·-, says biD to help farmers WASHINGTON (.UPI) - Pres!· law, but goverllJlll'!ll economists have made a greater Impression on dent Reagan signed a $169.3 billion ·· estimate total costs, when food me t~ past few years than the: five-year farm bill he says will help stamps and other proviSions are problems oft~ farmer." 'u.s. farmers regain a competitive tabulated. at $110 billion over thl'l'e Reagan said he dislikes the: edge abroad, but officials con~ years and $169.3 bUUon over five mandated eKport subsidy, dairy: that figure co~ld be cut under the years . and sugar Import provisions o,f the: Those figures probably will be new deficit reduction law. new law and predicted an effort' trtmmed, however, under the new " next year to reviSe them . Block said: Reagan signed the farm bill and a Gramm·Rudman deficit-cutting officials are evaluating whether to: companion Farm Credit System law. Agriculture Secretary John seek legislative adj ustments next: measure Monday with a warning to Block said officials are "stlll y~ar. foreign agriCUltural producers that analyzing what Gramm·Rudman Is Block, at a news conference, said the , farm law wlll "help put .going to do In reducing expend!· he hopes lowering prices ill U.s.: f\merlca' s farmers back In a lures in agriculture." commodities will Increase foreign: competitive position ln world Four years ago, administration sales and lay the groundwork .f or qwrkets.'' offtclais estimated commodity por· restoring the U.S. farm economy,. American taxpayers wUI hank· tlons c1 the 1981 farm b!JI would cost burdened by low farm lnoome,land' roll lower, more competitive prtce $11 billion, but theycostarecord$63 values that. have fallen more than supports for grain and cotton. blllion, as farm exp:>rts and market percent In the worst·hll states, high; Reagan said, "I believe more prtces tumbled, activating subs!· Interest rates and a 29 percent: progess could have been made In dies officials had believed would not decline In farm exports over the' keepJng down costs," but praised have to be paid, past four years. ·• : : Gongress for making a "good faith After signing the farm bill and t~ As to the short term, he said: ': j\: effort In this regard." Farm Credit System measure, perfect farm bill, whatever that: Farm Income support programs Reagan accompanied Block to a may be, Is not going to rell~ t1le" are expected ~cost $52 billion for satelllte teleconference to enswer stress. It's qot go.ftg 19 ~..@II eairt,: the first three years of the five-year <westlons. ~ sald, "Few things winter." ,,,.... 1' 00: THE SEASON FOR SHARING made a111We brltJIW for 111M)' ..... to liard ""' ... Anny. EIU!e· AduJw, •r~ullar, Shirley Jo ~lor wMh lfOOerlellD 111'1111, UldSil Dora Wlnl!gprepare lor the .-..lllotl !IIIII 1(11 11\:-ay. . � 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 23, 1985 houdashelt napper oller russell walker will