https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c5c15e6ca0685e1df9fe55913d3893e.pdf 2c88a9ab7b72da8e966df9ee5cf82c20 PDF Text Text 'el This Week's Games MUZZLE LOADING . . all(l HUNTING SUPPUES. Southern beaten \ •. • at y I :. Vol.36, No.179 Copyrighted 1986 Jan. 3-Symlllls Va•y ................ Away Jan. 4-WaltaNa .........................·.away Jan. 10-Ealfem .......................... Away • EASTERN BOYS IASIUBALL Ja& 3-0ak 1111 ........................... Away Jan. 10-Southern ........................ H01111 Jan. 14-North Gallia ................. Away GilLS IASIETIALL Jan. 2 ~oak HII ............................ Hom. Jan. 9-Southern ........" ............... Away Jan. 13 -North Gallia -................H- S·. : ·.·.4~,~·--1". ~-?~ '. .,. . OlDS... , I-' ' CAD. CHEVY~ IN(.. ..~ ., Ben H. (wing·Director. PH. 992-2121 108 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. FOR HOME PEOPLE'' ., j~ -=· T RACINE, OHIO 4$17'1 SYRACUSE OFFICE 992~6333 RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 26- EASTERN' ' Nov. 29-GALLIPOLIS . Dec. 3-At Kyger Creek' Dec. 6- OAK HILL' Dec. 1O-At North Gallla' Dk. 13- At Hannan Trace' Dec. 20- SOIITHWESTERN • Dec. 30- Peebles (at Chillicothe) Dec . 28-At Southeastern Jan. 3- At Symmes Valley' Jan. 4- At Wahama Jan . 10-At Eastern• Jan. 14- Kygor Creek" Jan. 17- At oak Hill" Jan . 24 - NORTH GALLIA' . Jan. 2& ~At Ravenswood Ja. 28- WAHAMA Jan. 31 - HANNAN TRACE' Feb. 7- At Southwestern' Feb. 14- SVMIIIIES VALLEY' "- SVAC games ·Eastern BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 26 - At Southern' Doc. 3-NORTH· GALLIA' Doc. &- At Hannan Trace' Dec. 10-Kygar Creek' Dec. 13- Southwestern' Dec. 20- SYMMES VALLEY' Dec. 21 - FEDERAL HOCKING Dec. 27 - At Waham. Tournament ' Eastern VB. Wirt Wahame VB . Gilbert Dec. 28-At Wahame Toumamant Consolation Game Championship Game Jan. 3-At Oak Hill" Jan. t 0-SOUTHERN' . Jan. 14-At North Gallia' Jan. 17- HANNAN TRACE' Jan. 21-PKBG . CATHOLIC Jan. 24 - At Kyger Creek* Jan. 31 - SOUTHWESTERN' Feb. 4- At Federal Hod<ing Feb. 7 - At Symmes Valley' Feb. 8- WAHAMA . Feb. 14- OAK HILL • • - SVAC ga mea . . "Vo111 O"l•t 011 ' 76• Rlr~t" l GliAl PLACE fOI n•llfASI LUIICM & 11111• lot of counties not only In !lluthern and southeastern Ohio, rut statewide which are In very poor financial condltkm," Jones reported. . Questioned aboUt the po5slbUity r4 the Meigs County Commlsslonen~ putting a·sales tax nto effect In 198i, Jones Is of the opinion thatthlswW rot happen. He pointed out that the county commissioners do have th8t poWer oot locally are tcylng evety way to stay away !rom that action. "We are one d the seven counties lett in the state which does l)Ot have a sales tax," Jones stated. "Wewould want to makesurebelorewewould ever go In that direction that there detlnltely Is a reed, and also that we would know what we would bedolngwlth the additional money. We would Uke to develop a program If It would ever rome to that and I'm rot sure that It ever wlll," Jones stated. . Jones pointed · out It Is the commissioners' responsibility to control the llnanres r1 the county and It Is all;o their responslbUlty to lnfonn the pobUc. "If the time would ever come when I could see that down the road, we're heading In the direction d need where we have to have additional rmney, I would have no hesitation In puttlngthatouttothe people. But that time Isn't now. l could come, oot 1 don't foresee It In the near ruture," Jones said. Big Wheel, big help Speaking generally on the past year, Jones said the coming of Big Wheel with a $2 million ck>llar Investment was an accomplishment and that the lxlard Is always making effort to bring rmre ooslness to Meigs County. A number 1 priority for 198615 to name an economic development director to work m behalf d the rounty In encouraging new business and Industry. Discussing collecting bargaining, Jones com- mented that Meigs County at this point has not be affected much by legislation. "We've tried on our own the best we can and we treat our employees In a manner that discourages them from becoming too Involved with collective bargaining, Jones commented. "We're not oneofthe hlgherpaylngcountles, but we . have come a long way In the past five years, and we are at a point where weare about equal with counties comparable In size," he said. Jones credits the good llnanclal condition of the county to office holders. Many of the clftclals do have needs, but they all;o have used good judgement and kriowlng the condition of the county. They try 1o be cooperative and go along wlth the board In holding do'"1! expenses. "I compliment for that," he remarked. - Continued on Page 11 Southern GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20 - At Trimble Tournament Waterford VB. Eastern Southern VB. Trimble Nov. 23 - At Trimble Tournament Consolation game Championship geme Nov. 2& - At Eastern• Dec . 2-KYGER CREEK' Dec . 5- At Oak Hill' ' Oec. 9- NORTH GALLIA' Dec . 12- HANNAN TRACE' Doc . 19- At SouthwMtern• Jan . 2-SVMMES VALLEY'• Jan. 9- EASTERN' Jan . 11 - GALLIPOLIS Jan . 13 - At Kyger Creak' Jan. 16- 0AK HILL• Jan . 21-At Gallipolis' Jan. 23 - At North Gellie Jan. 30- At Hannan Trace' Feb. 3- At Symmes Valley' Feb . &- SOUTHWESTERN •- SVAC gamea GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20- At Trimble Toumament Waterford VB. Eastern Southern vs. Trimble Nov. 21-MEIGS Nov. 23- At Trimble Tournament Consolation game Champio,.hip game Nov. 24~ SOUTHERN' Dec . 2- At North Gallia' Dec. 5- HANNAN TRACE' Dec. 9- At Kyger Greek' Dec. 12- SOUTHWESTERN' Dec . 14- FEDERAL HOCKING Dec. 19- At Symmes Valley' Jan. 2- 0AK HILL' Jan. 9- At Southern' Jan. 1-1- NORTH QALLIA' Jan. 18- At Hannan Trace' Jan. 18- At Melge Jan. 23- KYGER CREEK' Jan. 30- At Southwestern' Feb. 1- At Federel Hocking Feb. 3- At Oak Hill' Feb. II- SYMMES VLALEY' ' - &VAC gamao Gallia man dies in tractor accident GALLIPOLIS - A Gallla County man was kllled Monday afternoon · when the farm tractor he was operating overturn~ on Boggs·Lincoln Road . James E. Allbright , 42, of Rt. 1, Northup, was pronounred dead at the scene following the 5: 15 p.m. accldel!t by Gallla County Coroner Dr. . Donald Warehime, according to the Gallla County Sheriffs Department. Deputies sald Allbright, his !llnJames Allbright, father DaUas Allbright and David Maasle were haUling shelled corn from Jolln!lon Road across lloai!·Llncoln Road to the Dallas Allbright !ann m Ohio 775. Allbright reportedly started up a b1ll when his tractor apparentlY started sUding back down the b1ll oo an icy surface. The tractor and wagon slid off the left side of the road and overturned, pinning Allbright beneath the vehicle. Allbright's body was released to Willis Funeral Home c1 Gallipolis. ' PH. r99J;6614 308 E. lAIN· ' POMEROY,• QH. · ' "COME GIO WITH us·• Eastern 'HOME BANK MEMBER FDIC Southern : "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS'' 26 Conti· A Multlmedie Inc. N«'Wipaper ~~'!"""'!' BOYS SCHEDULE GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 21 - At Eastern Nov. 30- MILlER" Dec. 5- At Nelsonville-York" Dec. 9 - VINTON COUNTY• Dec. 12- TRIMBLE' Dec. 16- ALEXANDER• Jan. 4- At Warren• Jan. &- WELLSTON' Jan. 9- FEDERAL HOCKING' Jan. 11 - At Miller• Jan. 18- NELSONVILLE·YORK' Jan. 18- EASTERN Jan. 20- At Vinton County• Jan. 23 ~ At Trimble' Jan. 27- BELPRE ' Jan. 30- At Alexander' Feb. 3- WARREN' Feb. 6- WELLSTON' Feb. 1O- At Federal Hocking ·- rvc gameo By BOB HOEFU(]I Unlike some Ohio Cou!ltles, Meigs County Is In stable Hnanclal condition aitd wW end 1l*l5 "In the -black". This report was given by Meigs County Commls· .sioner Richard Jones Monday afternoon while commenting on the overall picture in Meigs County at the end of another year: · Re!errlng to the financial condition of the county, Jones said: "lt's not exceptionally good, oot It's certalnly far from being as bad as a lot r1 counties are. We wW end the year In the black and we wlll have a carry over balancelntothenewyear. Wewtlllmowtheamountof the canyover next week," Jones commented. "Meigs Is fortunate going on what I read In t1ie newspapers and meetings I attend, I think there are a Jan. 11-Galllpolit ........................ HOIIII Meigs 1 Section, 14 Pogot Pomeroy. Middleport, ·ohio, Tuesday) December 31, 1986 Sentmel !!tall writer GilLS BASIETIALL Jan. 2-Symmts Ya•y ................. Hon. Jan. 9-lastem .............................H- EWING FUNERAL HOME- en tine Meigs has stable financial condition BOYS BASIEYBAIL • - TVC games Story, photo on Page 11 I , rio SOUTHERN. BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 22- At Athena Nov. 29- At Millar' 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 Wellston' Jan. 7-At Federal Hod<ing• Jan. tO - MILLER' Jan . 14- At Nelsonville-York' Jan . 17- VINTON COUNTY' Jan. 21-TRIMBLE' Jan. 24 - At Belpre' Jan. 28 - ALEXANDER' Jan. 31 - At Warren' Feb. 7- WELLSTON' Feb. 13- FEDERAL HOCKING' Photo on Page 8 !. Jan. 9-Fedtral Hocking ............... H- Meigs Final day for CJ ;{: GilLS BASimAIL Jan. 4-Wanen Local................... Away Jan. 6-Wellston ........................... Hotne ·"Your Athletic Shoe Headquarters" New Year's float ! -· Jan. 3-Wellston .......................... Away Jan. 7 -Federal Hocking .............. Away Jan. 10-MI.r ..............................HOI8e ~.., ' ' BOYS IASIETIAIL ' ;. 7i30' DJn. te 4:00 .m. Story, photo on Page 10 McJy 1Q66 be rodlont with lo... and frl•ndlhlp. MEIGS Mon. thru Fri. 7:3'0 a.m. te 5:00 p.m. Crazed gunman killed DPPY In YEAR Story on 1'1111! 3, ·,,, ·HOUIS: ·,;. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio J... ~ ~ ..... ~ a:_., AS FARMERS BANI & SAVINGS CO. POMEIIOY, OIL PH. 992·2136 RAWLINGS· ' C:OlTS· . BlOWER FUNERAl HOME IIUCIR.FISIII hlllOWEt ''llwl• , ...... AHMIIf• to Dtfllf" 992·5141 •otEPOIT, ott. • ' Jellrey ear-. Jotm MUIIel'. Mary Hob!IAltler Ada Neue. Economic improvment tops wish list Some tax breaks ·expire at midnight By BOB H.OEFLICII Sentinel slalf wrller WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con· gress, rushing to adjourn for the oolldays, refused to extend some tax provisions that expire at midnight, Including those affecting jo~ for minorities and special consideration lor widows of .VIetnam War MIAs. Also set to expire Is an exemption from Social Security taxes lor retired federal judges working as senior jurists t.o keep active and reduce the backlog of cases crowdIng court ~ets. A four cent per gallon exemption from fuel excise taxes for taxis which some members of Congress wanted restored - was also rejected. The Senate and House,ln a bitter back-and-forth battle In the final days, rescued only two explrtng tax provisions - the 16 cent-a-pack levy on cigarettes and a freeze on Medicare payments for doctors and hospitals. These two provisions were ex· tended untU March 15. But many others, some with far-reaching Impact such as tax credits lor research and development, expire al mldnlght tonight. There was no Indication at the lime Congress adjourned as to When or If - they would be extended on a retroactive basts. Rep. Dan Rostenkowksl, [). Ul .. chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, llrst offered a package of ·16 extensions, some ol them changing the tax code to reflect the sweeping tax m'orm bill lhe House had enacted earlier In the week. Included In the Rostenkowskl package were restoratbn ol the MIA provision, which lor tax puJllOSeS treats widows of men classified as missing in action In VIetnam as If their spouses were alive, and the special fUel tax exemption for taxis. which ex~red Sept. :ll. That propt6al was rejected by Rostenkowskl's House colleagues and threatened to set r1f a flllooster In the Senate. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, said of the changes: "I, for one would not like to see that happen." Bentsen, who introdured legislation extmdlng 13 tax provisions, said, "The Finance Committee and the entire Senate soould have a chance to review carefuUy the extensive changes made by Ways and Means In such IJ'OVIslons as the R&D credit and the energy credits before we approve them lor even a short period." Rostenkowskl then offered the same package, providing 16 unchanged extensions through March 15, which he said would cost about $500 million more than his original proposal. But in Increasingly acrimonious jousting betwren tbe House and Senate. the package was redured to the two extensions - tbe cigarette tax and the Medicare payments. Allowed to lapse even before Congress adjourned was a tax credit for helping workers hurt by trade lmbalanres. tbe Trade Adjustlnent Act, and the power to bolTOW from the RaUroad Retirement Fund• Some provisions - such as extension d the special Social Security status for, retired judges and thP' van pooling exclusion were In the Bentsen blU that was Philippi, W.Va., .-1 Old Ben's Indiana division wW lay df 90 workers at Its two surface mines near OaklaDd City, Ind. About Z10 miners wlll remain on the job at the Kltt mine and about 1m at the Indiana mines. Musulln said the layoffs are ilr an Indefinite period. •' Jol)n Musser, Pomeroy ooslnessrnan: "My wishes are lor good bealth and peace ol mind for each and every human being that God has created. I hope evecyone Is able to achieve their personal goals and resolutions for the new year.loope l9861s a most prosperous year for area businesses and unemployment Is beld to a mlnlmum.l also bope the Marauders remain undefeated and that Coach Cbanrey returns In the fall. Give me strength to survive the diet plans for the new year." Macy Hobstetter, Rutland, Meigs Commlsslolll'rs' Clerk: "I lx>pe that Meigs County wUI see more economic development In '86 t.o strengthen rur tax base, provide gainfUl employ· ment lor our citizens and reduce the welfare rolls. I would like to see Meigs County become a place where our children could plan to stay and make a good fUture lor themselves with all r1 the advantages r4 job opportunities, recreational facUlt ies and cultural exposure. Ada Nease, Pomeroy business woman: "In the year oll986, my hopes are that we, the people ol Meigs County, will promote our county as a recreational and tourtsm . center. We have beautiful hills and the Ohio River which offer hunting, hiking, boating, water sidling, canoe trips, fishing and boat excursions. I want us to beautify and restore our river towns and make our county a place where people can come to escape the stress of city life." Leading indicators show tiny economic growth WASHINGTON (UP!) - The gQvernment's main gauge of ruture economic actlvlty rose a tiny 0.1 percent lit November, Indicating smallest gain since June's 0.1 new year. ''I'm not expecting the eronomy modestgrowthlorthe new year, the percent Increase, after rising In Commerce Department said evecy month this year except April. to take off In tlle llrst quarter (of , The Reagan administration Is 1986)," said analyst L. Douglas Lee Monday. The Index of leading Indicators, forecasting overall growth of about of the Washington Analysis Corp. which Is supposed to forecast 4 percentfor 1986. but many prtvate · "I'm expecting a modest quart er economic activity within about economists believe the economy with the economy looking stronger three to six months, sbowed Its wlll get off to a sluggish start In the as the year progres.;es." 1,360 HEAP applications received. More than 1,360 applications have been taken In Gallla and Meigs never considered~ Miners face layoffs LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) Today Is the last day of work for nearly 190 miners at two coal mining subsidiaries r1 the Standard on Co. (Ohio) . Mike Musulln. spokesman forOtd Ben Coal Co., said 99rnlnerswlU be laid off at Kltt Energy Co.'s undetiii'Otlnd Kltt No. 1 mine near Apparently Meigs Countlans are anxious to see an Improvement In the .economic conditions of the county. Four residents were asked about their hopes for the county In 193> and three of them brought the economic aspects Into their replles while the fourth also lmpUed that the financial condition of the county can be enhanred by tourism. , "What are your bolies lor Meigs County In 1986? " was the question directed to the four and here are their replJes. Jeffrey Carson, Ohio UniverSity student: "My hopes are that with so many people out of work, the economy wlll Improve making job opportunities rmre abund· . ant. Also, I hope that Meigs County wtll soon Invest In a new clnema-ente~talnment center for Its citizens. This would keep rmney usually spent outside r1 the county lor entertainment In the county boosting growth that much rmre. But, most of aU I wish health and happiness to tbe peopled Meigs CountY.'" NEW ODC SUPERJNTEND. ENT - Pamela JL Mature has beett ~ lllpl!l'lntatcleat ol the Gllllpol!e Dev~eatal Center. MUura, ol Bidwell, had ~ed . . . . . . aupemtenclettl of lite center Rice July 2. She came lo the center tn 198& as PfOIJ'IIDI dlredot after worilmg three )'1!111'8 u a elleal l'ellpt'& leltlallve for 0uan111111 8en1cel Umlled. Counties during the first two months ol the HEAP Emergency Assistance Program. according to the Gallla·Meigs Community Ac· tlon Agency. Benefits totaling rmre than $240,00) have been processed for eligible applicants In the two county area. . Gallla-Meigs CAA Is the local delegate agency for the federally tunded program designed to help eligible low-income housemlds meet the high cost d winter heating. The erroe•getcy program Is to provide assistance to ellgtble applicants facing utWty shut-off or those with a 10 day of less tuel supply. The maximum benefit Is S'JJO per household. AppUcatlons tor the regUlar HEAP Protlram are available at CAA offices, county department d human services, senior cltlwl centers, JXJSt oiDces and various other public places throughout both counties. EUglble applicants for both pro· grams must fall below the 150 perrent federally established Income guidelines of $7,875 lor a one person oousehold plus $2,700 for each additional hou sehold member. Gallla-Meigs CAA Outreach and HEAP staff are available to help people 1111 out apllcatlons at tbe Central Office In Cbeshlre, the GaUla County Outreach Ofllce at m Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and the Meigs County Outreach Office In the courtlxluse at Pomeroy. AppUcatlon deadline lor regular HEAP Is Januacy 31, 1986 and the Emergency Assistance Program Is Aprllll, 19116. For nx>re lnfonnatlon 4460611 or 367·'734lln Gallla County or call • 992-5605 or !IJ2-6629 tn Meigs County. Meanwhile, ttr Public Utiilllcs Commission of Ohio has approved an experimental home weatherization program for 15,000 low-Income natural gas customers ol the Columbia Gas of Ohio, East OhiQ Gas Co., Dayton Power & Light Co., and Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. The wcatherl7.allon, to be completed by 1987, will cost $7.5 mllllon at an average ol $500 per home, but. Is expected to pay for ttsell In slx years with redured tuel costs. Famllles with an annual Income d $15,!1'15 or less will be eligible. The PUCO also approved a smaU-scale weatherization program for low-Income electric customers starting next March 10. ' Cust.omers woo apply with their electric company wlll receive free : energy audits and weather stripping caulking and plastic window sheets valued at up to $185. ' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..• (:ommentary ' . The Daily Sentinel Ill Courl Slreel .; Pomeroy, Ohio : 11EVOTI.l D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON /\REA .• • ·..· .·:• ·! • , ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher •• •• .• PI\T WHITEHEAD ;(sslstant Publisher/ Controller :: ,: :.• • BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Di\LE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor • :.. LEITERS or OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words leftlg. All lertPrs art' subj ec t 10 E'dlllng and musttK> slgned with name, address and tileph one number . No unsig ned lett ers wlll tx> published. Letters should be ln poo tas!e, addrl'ssln~ Issues, not Southern ·The long view • .• . perso~a lltles. • Chief Justice decries (J.s. 'judicial deficit' • :Too few judges and a backlog cl cases have caused a "judicial deficit" could be alleviated If the president and the Senate acted quickly to !Ill v~~ancles on the bench, Chief Justice Warren Burger said Monday. ··:Federal judges are working longer hours and more days than ever b&fore but, like Allee in Wonderland, they cannot run fast enough even to · sill¥ in the same place," Burger said In his annual year-end report on the Judiciary. :'fhe backlog of cases has developed in the lower courts, partially due to s16wness in filltng 85 new federal judgeships authorized In July 1984, Bprger sald. One year after the authorization, 56 cl the new postilions had 00( been fUled, along with 41 regular vacancies, he said. ~:1 have urged the president and the Senate to speed up the process and h4ve urged sitting judges to give ample advance ootlce ol their Intention to r~ or to take up senior status," he said. "We, bave also urged oorne ll'lE!Ihod of creating judgeships tbat can better anticipate needs, rather than r8act to them." ti'he Senate, which must approve those nominated to federal judgeships, h.itS dragged Its feet on the nominations. Senate Democrats oppose many cl tJ1{> Reagan nominees for political reasons, fearful of the conservative stimp they might put on the judiciary. Democrats, in the minority In the ~ate, also charge some ol the Reagan appointees are Incompetent. i5owever. Burger's concern Is that, while the nominations langulsh In the !lenate, the caseload in federal courts Increases. ;.)While the public attention bas focused on our national budget and ~flclt. our judicial deficit ... continues to grow almost unnoticed," he said. "tven though In 1985 each federal judge disposed of more matters than !'fer before ... the case loads increased at a faster rate and the backlog of caSes awaltlngdeclstori- the judicial deficit- grew during the statlstlcal y~l)r ending June 30, 1985." ;Burger said the number of clvll cases filed at the federal district court l~ellncreased 5percent and criminal cases rose 7 percent. He added tbat district court backlogs grew just under 2 percent in civU cases and 12 P'ircent in crfminal cases, and the backlog in the federal appeals courts ili:reased 9 percent. ~rger also suggested more frequent use of sanctions, such as fines, for aftilrneys fUing frivolous lawsuits. Since federal court rules were amended tWo years ago, Burger said, 100 sanctions against attorneys bave been ~ted. He said the "time has come to penalize those few lawyers and li~ts who treat the judicial system as an arena." iBe characterized judicial pay as too low, adding, "Altootigh the nation's t~rest may be served by decreasing government spending, Americans a~ Ul-served by the folly of inadequate judicial pay." ~e called for development cl prison industries to link private employers wltll prison systems to give jobs and training to Inmates and to produce pR!ducts. . !•With only five programs operational In five states - In Callfornla, Kansas. Minnesota, Nevada and Utah-$3,553,553tngrosswageshasbeen pilp to inmates and $642,545 bas been collected by the states for room and bOOr<! and state and federal taxes and social security taxes," he said. •• ~t WASHINGTON - As the old year goes M and the new year comes In, let me venture a single forecast: One of these years (oot one of these days). Congress wt11 move toward a phasing-out of Social Security and toward a pbasing-ln ol 'private programs to protect us In our retirement years. This Is an Idea whose time wt11 come. This won't matertallze in 1986. It may he a decade or more. Eventually political considerations wtll compel Congress to c1fer young workers, just entering the labor Ioree, a better option than Social Security tor their senior years. This pbaslng-ln won't attect the 36 mllUon persons oow receiving Social Security benefits; their benefits wt11 be fully prots:t.ed. Neither wtlllt affect those workers oow in their tate 40s and mid-50s. They wUI get everything oow promised to them. The prtvattzatton (a dreadful word) wt11 offer an opportunity to my grandchildren. It people paying Social Security Is their future tbat concerns me taxes. By the turn of the century, here. just 15 years hence, one of every These thoughts are set In motion five Americans wt11 be more than Qi in part by an essay by Peter Young, years old. executive director of the Adam A pol)tlcal war Is coming. We Smith Institute in the U.S.A. His bave known these In the past, article, recently released by the between free states and slave Heritage Foundation, deals with states, between farm and city, pending proposals for a gradual between protective tariffs and the privatization of a part of Great · mctrtnesctfreetrade.ThelmpendBritain's social security program. lng poUttcal war will he between Whatlsgolngontherelsaportentcl young and old. The relatively wbat wtll bappen here. young, who wt11 be paying manOur program and the Brits' strous, punitive taxes .on the!r program bave much In common. wages, will be rebelling against Both retirement systems operate financing benefits for their parents under an illusion and a r~ty. The and grandparents. They will detiiusionlstbatsomenebulous"trust mand an alternative for fund" protects future benefits; the themselves. reaUty Is· that iJ1 both nations, the Great Britain Is putting out systems are virtually pay-as-we-go. Jeelers In just this direction. Over Taxes come In; benefits go out. the years our cousins have created Both nations took to the same a supplement to their baSk: retiredemographic future: We will bave ment program. It now ts possible more old folks receiving benefits, tlr British workers ID opt out of a and we wtll tiave !ewer young partclthesoclalsecuritytaxesthey· ~------------~ ------~ -· otll!rwlse would pay. They and thelf employers may Instead pay Into approved 'private pension plans. It Is a complicated procedure, but roughly bait ol all eltglble British workers bave chosen to take the option. The transition bas bad no effect on present-day ~· Tllelr benefits ba\re not been reduced In any way. Every pension entitle- · ment wt11 be honored. Neither wtii the program hann those workers wiD already are close to retirement. Men over 50 and women over 45 wtii continue under the present system.Overat~yearperiod,H the plan g8Jns parllamentary acceptance, younger workers would "' move toward paying 4 percent of their wages (matched by employ· ers) Into private pension programs to supplement the baste benefits. It makes sense. As Peter Young ' observes In his essay, the plan • would create vast new poolS of : . !I'IVate capital mr economic devel· .. : opment. It would serve the cause pf · ,personal liberty, by giving workers greater flexlblllty tn planning their own retirement. Each of these Super-IRA accounts WOUld be a valuable personal asset: a worker's fund balance would accompany .•. him from job to job; on his death, the worker would bave something tangible to leave to his family. The system of private pensions' advocated by Young Is essentially ·. the same system kmg advocated by · Peter J. Ferrara, who writes lor the Cato Institute. Both economists · believe that private pension programs are phllosophically and financially superior to governmental programs. Especially for blacks, who tend to dle sooner than whites, private retirement plans offer tremendous advantages. The·Brttlshplan, which calls lora 3}-year phasing-in ol supplementary benefits, would barm oo present retiree: It would greatly benefit retlrl>es d. the next century. Great Britain Is mw actively engaged In debate on the proposition. Our Congress wt11 rxit even grant hearings on Ferrara's Ideas. As I concede, the time lor his Ideas bas not come. Believe me, II wtll come. • -· record as a coldbtooded Nazi who performed hideous experiments on helpless prisoners, one might al· most feel sorry for this aging fanatic, who had seen his dreams go up in smoke. But the dreams were too stck to Inspire sympathy. "'lllere are m more elites," Mengele mourned in oneolthe tong, wandering discussions with two sycophantic German i!IIow extles, Wolfgang Gerbard and Wolfram Balsert. "They should exist again. ... Ten toousand Spartans terrorized 300,<ro Helots. Why should that oot be possible over here?" The Helots were ancient Greeks ens· laved by the Spartans who served as role models for the Nazis. Mengele's drinking companion, Gerhard, offered a lugubrious observation on the sad state of Brazilian society: "Onty here there are no Spartans, only Helots." Mengele agreed. "That's the problem. The problem Isn't the law or the masses, but the fact tbat there are no more giants. That'sthe question." A woman's anival with drinks revived Men~le's splrlts. "Long live tlx>se who bring us drinks!" he cried. The Irony of Mengele's situation never seemed to dawn on the old Nazi. He was contemptuous of the Braztllan society that bad given him refuge. He apparently COUldn't bring hlmsell to admit tbat the racial mixlngtbat was anathema to the Nazis had produced a robust, tolerant nation that daily contra· dieted Hitler's dire predictions of wbat "mongrellmtlon" must ineyit· ably brtng. "The races will always mix," Mengele . admitted glumly. ''Nothing positive wt11 be achieved. On the contrary, the more !hey mix the more disharmonic they will be." The mulattoes who make up a substantial part of the Braztllan population were singled out mr Mengele's crooodlle tears. When blacks and whites lntennan-y, he said, "the result Is a weaker mulatto." Even rrore Ironically,' Mengele, toward Ill! end of his !He, feU in love with a Brazilian mulatto and begged her mcome live with him. But she declined, maklng It clear tbat she required a wedding ring as part cl any arrangl!ment. This was apparently more tban Mengelewas wllllng to otter. The non-league loss leaves pou1nern wtth an excellent 6-2 rewhtle Peebles lifted Its fmark to 5-2 overall. · see-saw battle that saw ~~~~~~ lead much ol tile way, I< to an abrupt IUI'JI·&round at beginning of the fourtb quarwben with Southern leading Peebles converted three ~nSE!Cultlve Tornado tul'IIOvers six points ad a Ci-41 lead. As a result ol the alternating -::::::::~~ rule, Southern gained ~ first In the beginning the final round. The Vi!ttors-, ~.:~~~~~ tied the score wtlen ~ coughed up the ball on iJilli,Un,cls pass, then IPiwned more turnovers on tile ensupcissesslons, forclng "SHS· to catch-up the remainder ol game. , In the opening frame Peebles ,an early three point lead, Sou thi!rn qufekly gained molme,.tum ,·to t.ke Its first lead of g~~;;d Tbe scoring teeter-tot· II In Indlllll terltory at conc1uston of the frame as a trip to the warpath netted a 16·13 lead. Altmugb the lead again changed In the second frame, both to a lieat in sroring 15- Limit Quantities STORt HOURS Mon.·Sat. 8 AM-10 PM S.unday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH; PRI(ES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 4, 1986 OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 10 A.M. Tll10 P.M . GRADE A power ·aowle Caldwell "Tbey were a solid club and 'shot the ball really well." At one 'point Peebles was a blazing 8 of !12 from the field, while also hit· 'ttng successive baskets from the line. . I Behind the efforts of seniors !Todd AdafDS and Jay Bostick, !southern adjusted somewhat the !second balf to regain the lead at ~1-39. Adams and Bostick took ~urns finding the basket, while pave Amburgey also compli'mented the attack. ' The opening moments of the nframe rocketed Peebles wwn victory trall as they went on to foutSCOI~ !\HS 211-10 for the 61·1Sl fl. Adams poured In 17 points for Tornadoes, while Jay Bostick !added 16 and Amburgey 10. For winners Rich Kremelns tossed 16 and Brent Arnold addeci 17. Southern hit 21 of 63 from the fcir 33 percent and hit 9 of 15 the line for 60 percent. PHS ~anned24 of 56 for a warm43perand netted 13 of 19 from the for 69 percent. Southern's reserves continued winning fashion to boost Its reto 8-9 with a 40-31 triumph. Baer led with 8 points and Unger added 8 lor the H In- · ' · ' • Today in history llxtay is Tuesday, Dec. 31, te 365th and last day of 1985. this is New Year's Eve. Ji,e moon is moving toward Its last qujrter. The morning stars ars Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. i}le evening star is Jupiter. those bom on th.:> date are under the sign of Capricorn. They include F~c h expl011?r Jacq ues Ca rtier In 1491; Frmch painter Hem1 Matisse in lil&.l; Gen. George Marshall, formulator of the Marshall Aid Plan for EU!;opc alter World War Tl, In 188J; folk-blues s!n~r Odetta (Holmes) in 19ll (age 55); and singers John Denver in 1943 (age 42), and Donna Sutiuncr in 1948 (age 371. O,n this date In history: In 1879, Thomas Edison gave the first public demonstration of his in~andescent tamp in Menlo Park, N.J. Ju 1946, President Harry Truman proclaimed.the dflcl~l end of World -war 11. more tban one year after the surrender of Germany and Japan. , :; ift 1972. Pittsburgh Pirates baseball star Roberto Clemente and four • ot l)gr people were killed In the crash of a chartered cargo plane on a mercy m~1ton lo earthquake- devastated Nicaragua. In 1983, the court·ordered breakup of T&T took effect, at midnight. fi.J984, th e nation's first mandatory seat belt law took effect in New York st~i.e at midnight. · bedroom .'' ~ thoughth!or the day: Explorer Jacques Carttersaldondtscoverlngthe . "When Bruce Springsteen comes bl~~k shQre bf Canada4s Gulf of St. Lawrena::, "I am rather Inclined to to our house he sings wbat I want to llelleve that this Is the land tbat God gave to Cain." sing.'' ' • ' "I sat next to Donald Regan at dinner, and he asked me, as a woman, lflknewwbatwasgolngon in Afghanistan. Whenlsaklldld,he turned to his other dinner partner and Ignored me for the rest of t!W! evening." "George told Prince Charles If he bumped h!nn once rrore with his lx>rse, Charles would never he able to rrount a polo pony again.'' "What surprised me on my first dive was how enormous the decks are on the Titanic. You get no sense of It untll you walk on them yourself." "Sidney bad a golden parachute when he tell RCA - but It didn't "George Bush Is at hJs best when he's attacking Ronald Reagan." "Walter turned down the presidency of Yale because they told him he would have to live in New HavEII." "U you bave to ask what a local telepoone can costs, you can't u. 99< .Spare Ribs •••••••••••• .. .... ....... .... .... 13 ............ .... ... ....16 2 OZ. PORTIONS Fish & Batter ••••••• 99< Ll. U.S.D.A. CHOICE $119 Chuck Roast •••••••• U.S.D.A. 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Ohio. b~· tht' Ohio Vaii£'Y Pub· Ml"mb€-r: Unllfld Prrs s Jnt<'r natlonal. ' '') .,I '' ,,• 09 Cottage Cheesf·.~·· Sl .:-n•ry aft(' rnoon , Monday ·' '•• .• SlkesseD • Publl!~ihl'd •' •' BROUGHTON A Dlvl.ol;l.. .r MDI&ImHta, lac. li!t hlnFt Comp anyt Mulllmrdla. Inc .. Polll('rov Ohio 4!17t;9, Ph . 992-'ll Mi. SE-C'On d r l:i~s posl;~~ r paid a t Po n"l{'roy, Ohio: ' lbT81LY The Daily Sen&inel I USPS 1411-lltl) • '' 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $149 GAL \ open ," "Donald 'lrump has agreed to butld an addition onto our house." "Maybe our chtldren won't see Reagan's Star Wars, and maybe our chtldren's chUdren won't see Star Wars, and maybe their children .won't see Star Wars - but by God, some~'s children are going to see II." "Why don't the TV networks show more pictures of bappy animals In South Alrtca and less shots of unhappy people?" "Scientists bave just disCovered that you ~I 96!ewer bubbles In the New Coke tban you do in the old." "My wife and I were recently In Europe. Since the mllar wail so strong we bought a burtal plot at Bltburg." "I'm not say!ngthatl concur with aU the Navy spying that John and Arthur Walker did -bat how many brothers w you know who wtii sttii give Ill! Cllher a helping hand?" BROUGHTON \ •, "' Southern travels to Symmes Friday, then sans down Wahama on Saturday. ·' · •· · \ afford it." ·, "Does anyone want to contribute to a fUnd to pay John McEnroe's tennis fines?" "Would you folks Hke to see me · • throw a dwarf?" • "Everybody quiet. I'm going to • " • read Playboy in Braille." .,' RIBLET Pay attentionL_____________Ar_tB_uc_h_wa_ld . : Ills New Year's Eve,and'youare at a party with nothing but brilliant people. How do you ~t their aUention? Just by being very clever. Carry this In your wallel or evenlngbagandrefertoltwhenyou run out of things to say. "My son plays college football for free." "The Soviet defector Yurchenko was just about to buy our house before he decided to go back to the Soviet Union." "Have you folks ever seen Ronald and Nancy Reagan give their hilarious Impersonation or Mikhail and Ralsa Gorbachev?" "Everyone In our famtly has failed the State Department's Ue detector test." "I can only stay lor a llttlewhUe. I have to bum my company's books before the Pentagon Inspector General ~Is his bands on them." "We were walking out of this steakhouse in New York City when · these two gunmen pushed us aside and took out their guns and - ob, you'll read about It In the newspapers tomorrow." "Sly Stallone spoke at rurQuaker meeting til! other night." "World War m Isn't wbat It's cracked up to he.'' "The only way my wife wtlllook at Halley's Comet Is with all her clothes ofl." "I read the ftrst draft of David Stockman's book last night and the whole thing takes place In the · Whole Chicken~L:.... 49 .· c 31·28. .Faded glory______________k_~_A_n_~_r_w_n_&_J_m~~-h~~~e_ar · WASHINGTON- Taped recordIngs of Dr. Josef Mengele merrUy singing Christmas carols In his South American extle present a suWQSedly human side to the Nazi "Angel of Death," who consigned hundreds of thousands al Jews to the gas chambers at Auschwitz. But transcripts al other Mengele tapes, obtained by our associate Lucette Lagnado, give a dl!ferent impression at the homicidal quacll. The conversations, recorded In BrazU in December 100! and August 1971, reveal Mengete as a rather tiresome old crank, slut spouting Nazi racial garbage and berroantng the wwnfall ct IDtter's 1,<ro-year Retch after only 12 years of slaughter, U It weren't for the substance c1 Men~le's pontlflcations, and his We Reserve The Right To By Scott Wolle CHILLICOTHE - When the bad settled on the annual tuass "A" boys' basketbeU ·shoot· between Peebles and Southern evening at Chltllcothe the Peebles' Indians away with a 61-51 come-from~~~~~-vlctory over the local Tor- ba! l!!. cr€'du will bP (dvrn carrt{'r each rtlflnth . No subScriptions bv maU permlltf'd In tov.rns whtrl! homi- carrier fJl'rvlef' Is avallab\('. . Molt Sobo<rlptl•lde Ohfo IJ W<'<'ks , .. ............................... $14.!16 2h W('ot'kJ ..... ........ ....... ..... .. .... .. . $29.12 '2 W<'<'ks ..... ..................,... .. ......$68.24 , O!olokle Ohio CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN TOTINO oz. 3/S1 oz. 99< Soup Noodle FROZEN PIZZA •••••• •••••• IOUNTY BANQUET CHICKEN or CHEESE Sl 99 Paper Towels:::::~•• 79(· Nugge ts ·······~······· 101ft 10 12R ... ··cwP(W· ..... .• • •••• 'TIDE DETERGENT 147 oz.$4 99 : •••••• MAIWEU HOUSE : UEAMEn£ : INSTANT COFFEE : :12 0~.· $399 '"c......., Umit 1 Gelll Ollly At PMIII's S..onnartot OHor b,W" Sat, ,_ 4, 1916 ' ••• U..ll I Par Custi!Mr ~ • Cllllr At PMIII's S..o..,.rllot OH" btMrtt Sat, I• 4, 191. 0 • ••• ••••••••••••••••• NOODLES 16 oz. lAG 59( • • •• •• •• •• GOlD MEDAL FLOUR s ll. 79< Umlt I '•• Customer At PMell's S..,tr ..... tl Sat., lan. 4, I916 • ., ' �11'18 , December 31 Ohio ·National Ch8mpionship: debate goes on MIAMI (UP!) - Those strong enough to endure the Jan. I football .feast ot five televised bowl games ·Will probably go to bed with visions ·of Index fingers dancing In their heads anr,l shouts of "We're No. 1" troubling their sleep. Before, you the viewer, head Into .;:.ihis day of national <~gony let's get one thing straight. It's not your fault. The major wire services, United PresS International, and the Associated Press created these monsters decades ago. UP! selects its "Na1lonal Champion" by polling a board of 42 coaches from around the nation. . .. •We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities . ' January 4, t986•U.S.D.A. Food Stamps Accepted Responsible For Typographical Or Plctoral Errors. l KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES ! I' •' '! 614 ) 992 .72·70 .. ·· ~ , •Prlctl Effective Tuesday, Deeember 31, 1986 Through Saturday, l I Here is what could happen Jan.l. ranked. No. I, Alabama No. 2 and The AP polls writers. The two ACCOUNTING & DATA PIOCESSING ., services usually agree. There is one hope for national Southern Cal No. 3. When they don't you have news- unity: it No. I Penn Stille defeats · Alabama defeated Penn State 618 Em MAIN STREET ( squabble, controversy and the stuff second-ranked Oklahoma In the 14-7 In the Sugar Bowl while USC POMEROY, OHIO 45769 of good newspaper sales. . Orange Bowl, the Nit'tany l.lons beat Michigan 17-10 In . t!r Rose Faced with the strong possibility would be tj:le lone Division I team to Bowl. The Trojans claimed the UP! OUR SERVICES INCLUDE the wires may not agree this ~r. complete the season unbeaten and No. 1 ranking because of a 24-14 -:-Computerized Accounti~g - Payroll Proct~ulng you, the fans. have two choices: untied. Unquestionably they would victory over the Crimson Tide In ' -Internal Control -Federal • State Reports take the national rankingsseriously maintain their No. I ranking. .- Tax Planning Alabama during the season. How-Profit & Lon Staternentl or don't. However, the Sooners are 7 1- ever, the Crimson Tide was voted - Sales Analysis - Financial Statement• If you decide not to take them 2-point favorit es to compUcate No. I by AP, causing widespread - . . . --·· ·- . . seriously then you are ready to matters. controversy. THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A enjoy theeomlng storman.dtherels An Oklahoma victory would open When an Alabama fan teleSUCCESSFUL BUSINESS no need to read further. U you do the door to'squabble. Such a victory phoned the l)Pl headquarters In take them seriously, then you could vault either the Sooners or New York on the day the final deserve heartburn. But UPI will do No. 4 Miami into the national. title. were released and was ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~:; Its best to help you get through. No. 3 Iowa would have an outside ratings ln1ilrmEd that Southern Calltornla 1 chance. Some soothsayers have had won the national champion· even suggested Michigan, cur- ship, he was Incensed. rently ranked No. 5, could end up "You dirty no-good Yankee No. 1. · polecat," he screamed Into the Logically, as the No. 2 team, the phone. Sooners could lock up the national In the 1917 season, Alabama also title with a victory. But Miami suffered the kind of mJsery that handed them their lone losS this ' , CHICAGO (UP! ) - At an age live 100-yard games, nine, since season, a 27-14 setbilck at Norman, should give h(lpe to Miami. Alabama was No. 2 heading Into .when most NFL players have long equaled by the Raiders' Marcus . Okla. And, some members of the the postseason then as well. N6. 5 since retired, Walter Payton of the Allen. UP! Board have already sald the Notre Dame crushed•No. I Texas Chicago Bears keeps driving Payton surpassed the 1,® yard J{urrlcanes could get strong 38-10 In the Cotton Bowl and the We welcome in fA'ir· · : forward. mark for the rilnth time, an NFL conslder<~tion. Tide whipped Ohio State 35-61n the In his 11th NFL season, the record. He also amasSed more than . the New Year by · There is a precedent for the type ·31-year-old Paytonhas played 2,<ro-plus all-purpose yards for the of jump Miami would have to Sugar Bowl. However; Notre expressing our hopes hearly three times longer than the . third straight time, another NFL make. In the 1978 season, Penn Dame's Impressive vic tory launched It to the top: average NFL running back. And mark. State entered the postseason for joy' and peace to ......... - there were few that excelled Uke In addition, he added to his· carrer Payton. marks: Career nJshlng yards, r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;~~;;r~;mm;~~:;:~;;,;;;,;;;;;;,;;;,;~ - : His efforts earned him the UP! , .NFC Offensive Player of the Year combined yards, 22,153; and 100. 14,800;games, career73. rushes, 3,371; career .,.:.,; 'award In balloting announced yard h~ Monday . Paytog's best game was his '-. ~ Payton got 34 points while Roger 192-yard effort against Green Bay Craig of San Francisco received 17; In which he carried Chicago down Payton teanunate Jim McMahon the field early 1n the tourth quarter 9 WEll WIIIIEI SESSION >: 2; and Joe Montana of the 49ers, to p-eserve a tlrn unbeaten record. 18 CLASSES FOR na.oo ·· :Gerald Riggs of Atlanta and Joe Against Tampa Bay In the season CLASSES START JANUARY I, 1986 ; Morris of the New York Giants I opener, he gained 1.20 yards In 17 CARLETON SCHOOL- SYRACU'SE, OH. ~"·each . carries and caught six passes lor :fl MON. & WED. 4 :30 TO 6:30 - 1 :30 TIL 7 :30 TUES. & THURS. 6:46 TO 6:46 The perennial all-pro running FOR REGISTRATION PH. 992-3794 back, who broke numerous NFL · yards. records while playing for mediocre allYet the Payton records,will all the be the horors, first would to say Chicago teams, had another l:P traded In for one thing: A Super record-breaking season this year Bowl ring. for the 15-1 Bears. "There are some people who AND • Payton finished second to Riggs don't believe It, but untU we get to In the NFC rushing race with 1,551 the Super Bowl and win It, all of the yards In 3:M carries. But he also records really·don't mean much," caught 49 passes - tops on the Payton sald. "That's the thing you Bears - for 483 yards. The play the game for." 312, Sixth Street 675-1160 combined 2,034 yards were more Payton Is In his 11th season, but HOURS : than one-third 11 the Chicago bas played In play<tf games In <JIIy Mol" . thru Fr . P 1r p .m .: Sal. . !:t o .m .· l2 noon <tknse. and his 11 touchdowns also four seasons. The lack of postwere tops on the club. season exposure may explain why , There was another round Of his achll'vements don't carry the records, including most consecu- weight they shJuld. "There's no liner lbotball player whJ ever played the game, period," said Bears' coach Mike Dltka. . •~· . "This season, Walter was again the heart of this football team. The things that he did that you didn't see; the blocking, rumlng the routes. It's unbeUevablesornetlrnes. untU you realize, that's Walter." PH. ·I'Omeroy-MKidleport. Ohio BIG BEND FOODLAND NOW AVAILABLE · HOLIDAY FRUIT BASKETS OPtN 9 AM·lO PM MON.-SAT. SUNDAY 10 AM-10 PM •REG. •ADC •ELEC. PERK ~-· ~· ~ Folger's Coffee ' 99 Payton continues ,great pro career 3 LB. CAN ~INNER BEll SMOKED .or TENDERBEST FRESH HOLLY FARMS GRADE A Best of Luck · YORK (UP!)TexasEl Paso made a bigger Impact on the UPI Board of Coaches college ksketball ranldngs this week than lis move from 19th to 16th might lhdlcate. . More notable than the Miners' rise was their role In bringing about mighty GEorgetown's plunge from ·~enth to 11th. Last week, UTEP, 9-2 through games of Sunday, handed Georgetown Its first loss In 10 games this season. The Hoyas' loss came just when they appeared to he picking up steam with an Impressive vktory over DePaul the previous week. The first six spots remained unchanged, as No. 1 North Carolina collected 31 first-place votes and573 points. The 12-0 Tar Heels routed Manhattan and Brown by a total 11 136 points last week. No. 2 Michigan, whjch received six flrst 'place votes and 525 points, also moved to 12-0 last week with VIctories over lllinois-Chlcago and :, Oevetand State. ·• Duke, No. 3 with a 1~ record, : J'Quted Appalachian State and · captured the other two first -place :,_.ptes and 472 points. Thirty nine members of the ~2-mernber UPI Coaches Board participated In the voting, with pOints awarded on a basis of 15 lor first place, 14 for second, etc. No. 4 Kansas won three games to move to 12-1 and gain 431 points. Syracuse, 7-0, was Idle, and No. 6 Georgia Tech won twice In ImprovIng to 9·1. -l: Repiaclng Georgetown at Np. 7, ~1.0 Oklahoma moved up from ninth following a pair of easy yictories. · .st. John's, 12-1 following three V,)ctories, cllmhed three notches to llJ;hth place. Louisiana State, 11-0, ¥"as idle last week and dropped a :spot, but with 228 points was only -Qne point behind St. John's. :;, Kentucky, 8-1, completed the top JO after defeating LoulsvUle In Its -enly outing of the week. ~ :• \. •, Eastern box .- F..\'i'I'EH.N IU:I - Ed C'ollln.• . 4·0.M; . l l m Od~rtl, ~~ ~ Cn:-.: li>ochman . 7·0.14: 1'ooc· , 'llupmun . ~~~:!: ,k>fr falcJ¥,·t>tl, ;).Q.g; Rl)'lln l)ur,.t.:'l-fl. lll: Kl"' narb('r . :\.1-7.: Sltovl'Horr.or,fi.(!..(J: 'j .lllu• Murrin. O·H Ur~t Nort on, 1~ T<lny ~ l'lldrlx . 1144. TOTAI..S tJ.t.$1:. "' GIUJDtT (Ill) - Hub Bruwnln", 9-.HI ; St>l'h '<#,UI Ik.'t'. l).fiU; Un n~ Cllnl', lM·:U: ,Jim NI'W , 0..'-5; '41111' Harkos..;, 1<14; Dun Harlt"'ill, ~ 1-11 ; Mark 'Mounls, I M : J im IJinAJ'III, ~ KI'Y Abbo!l , I·H . "·. MALl!.,.,... .tMs_l('rn ........... ...................... l7 C'llllPt1 ...... ............................ Ji ~ . 7 U 16 - !U u ts rs-• ' I,.,,. J~._,. ..~ BONELESS 'HICKEN BREAST FILLETS FOODLAND Vegetable Oil SUPPLY COMPANY · 1 1 G-:2! No. I · NEW 'I f . ,· CAROLINA LUMBER Look what's in store ... holiday wishes galore ... along with our very smcere thanks! Tar Heels • :remam f.. ' 49 AE, ROll( DANCE (LASS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I<'' --.....: Split Fryer Breasts Whole Picnics ~~~~~~~~~i~~~ .. " r-------..:____l==~=·=·=MI=Ift~,~Po~m=trO~Y~==~~~~~~~~~~ 38 oz. BTL. ~ixr·~~I,ERE~Sl U.S.D.A. CHOICE COUNTRY STYLE Cubed Bucket Steaks BOILED HAM ....~m!z.u•••••lf.$2.19 1 LL SA VOlT VACIIa PACUD . , SLICED BACOtt .................:.... 89C 1 LL IAIIII'S PACKAGED • WIENERS •••••••••~•••••••••••••••••• s1.89 HOMaADE :$ TENDERBEST LEAN Ground Chuck I 49 9 GROUND IF.REISH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY! \ LB. , HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••• JI.••••••99C •REG.•THIN•ELBOW MACARONI Vimco Spaghetti llW GIEEN UllAGE .............lA.29' . .................w.. SJ.97 10 ll. IDAHO ' lAKING POTATOES .. SJ.59 1 LL m1. usn FRYING CHICKEN LIVERS ••••••• 69c 16 oz. PKG. 12t4 OI.IIS. PA•'S FISH STICKS ...~ •••••••••••••.w1•• S2 .19 .. . ' 5 OZ. NIIIIOSI . HOT SAUSAGE ..............w... $1.4 7 16 OL 2S CY. STYROFOAM CUPS•••••••• .TJW..... 79.< 1O'l• oz. WIPa&L ·s CHICDIII GUMBO SOUP•••••••••••••• l.u~.. 99< 101/t oz. OYSTER STEW.... ~ .......lU& S1.49 ' 151/• OI. DEL MIIITE ' SLICED PINEAPPLE ....'.liM\ S1.39 161ft OI. SYOIILY SUCATASH .................liM\ S1.19 16 OZ. SYODLY SAUERKRAUT .............lUA\.... 99< .. Green .~ Cabage ' I • 10 CY. OITIGA Pomeroy Hqme & Auto 606 EAST MAIN POMEROY WE DO BlAKE SERVICE & AUGN.NT ON MOST CARS. TACO SHELLS •••••••••••••••••••••••••99c 16 oz.ou EL nco . PRE-FRIED BEANS ..........w.••:•• 79< 30 CT. JUMO BOUNTY TOWELS ..................99< SOLID CRISP l\ !1,~\ ~;· ~ FOODLAND ' ·,, \~~\' >· White Bread "' .I . Ll. 20 oz. LOAF • MT. DEW, PEPSI FlEE, DIET OR REGULAR �The Ankney LISTED ON .THES_E PAGES ARE GIFTS OFFERED Y 'LOCAL MERCHANTS THAT GO TO THE FIRST BABY BORN OF MEIGS ,COUNTY PARENTS. . . OF CHILDREN BORN AFTER MIDNIGHT DEC. 31 , 1985 ARE ASKED 10 SEND THEIR NA.E,~:ADDRESS AND DOCTOR'S REPORT TO THE . , DAILY SENTINEL NOT LATER THAN JANUARJ ·10,'· 1986 AT12:00 NOON. ' , BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI J - BowUng Green State University's Howard "Mqe" Ankney wUI · fulfill a dream when he walks into the Doyt L. Percy Stadium as lhe .Falcons' head football coach. Anlmey, named Monday as tile '·..•. new coach of tile 1985 Mid. American Conference champion· shJp team, said he always \\'anted to · return to Bowllng Green, where · Percy, his coach and mentor, led the Falcons to two MAC .championships. "It's !Ike coming back home" he . said. The new coach is a 1964 graduate · of BowUng Green. He was a quarterback on Perry's 1961-63 teams that posted a three-year record of 23-5-1 and claimed the two titles. "I always dreamed that I mlght . follow In the!ootstepso!DoytPercy · and coach at BowUng Green," said · Ankney. "It'sbeenalongroado!22 years to get here." A PAIR OF POLL PARROT BABY SHOES . HARTLEY .SHOES POMEROY, OHIO . MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST BABY OF '86 WILL RECEIVE ·A CASE OF TVC standings . TVCALLG~ :rEAM W L Pts Meigs ........ ...........9 0 6.l> ~arren Local .. ....... 5 2 468 Alexander .. ... ...... ..5 3 534 Belpre .. .. ...............5 2 <liD Trimble .... .. .. ...... ..4 4 537 Federai·Hocking.. .. .3 4 435 ,VInton Crunty .... ....2 5 424 Wellston ... ..... ... ... ..1 6 4ai 'NelsonvUJe.York .... .l 6 397 Miller ....... ........... .1 6 379 'lVC GAMES ONLY 402 5.1l 435 529 422 454 481 442 495 W L Pts Opp 'Meigs .. .... .... .. .. .....7 o 475 395 ' ~ f) Sl 0 ,GIFT CERTIFCATE FROM WILL GIVE THE FIRSt BABY OF 1986 , FRUTH PHARMACY 1 1 2 3 4 4 5 5 413 483 410 341 473 448 397 m 366 391 364 354 :fi2 405 353 371 Miller ....... .... ... ..... 0 6 lll 417 TOTAJ.II 31 31 31184 38M RESERVES TEAM W L Pts Opp Meigs ........ ... ........6 1 374 2ll6 Belpre......... ......... .5 1 290 237 Federai-Hocking ... ..4 2 225 217 Warren Loca1 ... ......3 3 ~ ll1 Wellston .... ... .... .....3 · 3 289 260 Miller ...................3 3 267 263 VInton Crunty ....... .2 4 223 292 NelsonvUJe. York .....3 3 270 290 Trimble ........ .. ...... 1 5 239 258 All'xander .... .... ..... 1 6 310 347 TOTAJ.II 31 31 27U 2751 Dec. 28 Meigs Iii Athens 52 M~r !II Berne Union 68 (0'1') ,,,Jts. Jaa.3Games Meigs at Wellston Belpre at Alexander Nelsonville-York at Federal· Hocking VInton Crunty at Miller Trimble at Warren Local . BABY FOOD POMEROY, OHIOI MIDDLEPOD, OHIO ' A CASE OF •teAuto ,..,_ Complnlll .• .. ' · : ·. of 1986 FT Ass. CERTIF ATE ·>:: WE WILL HELP THE BABY LOOK A 3 PIECE · FEEDER SET .A S25 Gift Certificate For The 1986 A S.lO SAVINGS ACCOUNT OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BORN OF 1986 With. A TOWARD THE FUTURE WITH A· CENTRAL TRUST WE WILL GIVE .TO THE FIRST BABY OF . THE YEAR POMEROY :. ,-w~N :Present The First: 'Miss" or "Mr." VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL 992-6687 ·: · • BABY MILK ~Alii) J YOUR ::JCOGER STORE ···t Sl 0 SAVINGS ~ ACCOUNT (CHOICE Of FIRST BORN OF 1986 First Arrival ' . A Gift For The First '86 Baby •• 1l Winning baby must bt IIQnl.t.e 1&; ..~,,~ who are legal residents of Meigs County. 2l All such babies are eligible. 3) Exact time of birth must be 'lillritioo'll in written stotement by at1111ding physician. 4) Application must bt filed .in thihffir" by noon, Jan. 10, 1916. l In case of tie, award will be at the discretion of the contest committee. _61 Prizes must be claimed by 'u"·IJI, 1986. LUCK! ., ' 1986 *R Of CI.ASSRDADS POMEROY FIRST' LOTS CUAII II Wlfll 214 EAST MAIN ' CROW'S F LY RESTAURANT FOODLAND JIOUS( omRaWINC? In case of loss from fire. then or other misfortune, an up-to-date inventory of your possessions will help you get your insurance claim settled quickly and to your satisfaction. We furnish our policyholders with a Personal Property Inventory booklet that provides an easy, organized . to record the infnlrm~flnn WE WILL GIVE TO THE 1ST BABY OF .THE YEAR TO THE PA.RENTS OF .THE FIRST BABY OF 1986 GERBER STRAINED GIVE THE 1----------------1 . ----------------11 PO.IOY I OHIO CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT WILL GIVE A FREE MEAL FIRST BABY GROW BIG & STRONG IS A CASE OF WE WILL 113 COURT ST. MIDDLEPOU, OHIO TO HELP 1986's ~------------'---11 POMROY, 0110 992·2054 TEAM Belpre............... .. ..5 Warren Local ..... ....5 Alexander ........ .. .. .5 Trimble ..... .... .......3 VInton Crunty ... .. .. .2 Federal-Hocking ..... 2 Wellston ...... .... .. .. .. 1 .NelsonvUJe.York .. ... 1 MGM J ELBERFELDS . . . CLARK'S J~WELRY WIL GIVE THE FIRST BABY OF 1986 LUV'S DIAPERS 0pp !'il6 A $15 GIFT .CERTIFICATE FARM CITY, INC. 614·992-2111 POMEROY WE AT ELBERFELD$ · 3 BOXES OF NEWBORN P PERS KROGER'S "YOUI FIIAIKIAL CENtEI" MIDDUPOIT Member FDIC The Heritage HOUSE OF SHOES . In Middleport •. · P6MEROY, OH. For ....••• Meigs County'S::. FIRST ... MR. OR MISS ft ~ · 1-....... ' 7 Huskies defeat Colorado OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST OF 1986 WE WILL GIVE TO THE 1ST BABY OF THE NEW ·chosen Falcons ·mentor The Daily Ohio •.•Tu&lday, December 31, ~ 985 Tuesday, December 31, 1985 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio For Meigs County's First Arrival of 1986 A ss GIFT CERTIFICATE GOOD· FOR BABY ITEMS IN OUR STORE ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) - The quarterback option was the ticket that got Colorado to tile Freedom BowL But It was Wa•hlngton that was most effective In using the play Monday nigh(, and that resulted In a 20-17 vlctocy lor the Huskies. Using tile w!l>hbone offense, the Golden Buffaloes fashioned the nlnth·hest rushing olfeni;e in the nation. Quarterback Mark Hatcher was tile featured offensive per· former, amassing 539 yards and 10 TI>s on the gr(}Und during the regular season~ v But against Washington, the sophomore had trouble trtggerlng the wishbone - gaining just 36 yards on 17 carries. Meanwhile, Chris Chandler, Washington's sophomore signal- caller, ran lor 72 yards and passed for another 141 to help tile Huskies finish the season wltll a 7·5 record. The Buffaloes, in rebounding from a 1·10 season In 1984, finished 7·5 In 19115. They dld nol go easlly against Washington. Trailing 20-10, Colorado tried too · trick plays - and the second was successful- bringing the Buffaloes within 20-17 with 11:05le!t. Alter Mike Marquez dropped an apparent TD pass from spUt end Loy Alexander on an option play, Colorado lined up for a 48- yard field goaL But holder Bar cy Helton - ap All·Amer!ca punter - stood up, scrambled near midfield and lofted a 31- yard TD pass to tight end Jon Embree. The Buffaloes then held on defense and drove down lhe field. They looked to go ahead wllh five minutes remaining, but Marquez was stripped of the ball by Joe Kelly at the Washington 2 and fellow Unebacker David Rill recovered. The Eckel's Buffaloes33-yard tied llfield 10.10goal on Larcy wttll 8:41 left In tile third quarter. However, Washington carne back with a 53-yam . scoring march, capped by Tony Covington's 1-yard burst, to go ahead 17·10. After three Colorado plays and a punt, Washington used Jeff Jaeg· er's second field goal ot the ga me, from 18 yards away, tomake lt 20-10 on the first play of the final quarter. Washington scored in lhe first half on Jaeger's JO.yarder and David Toy's 3-yard dive. AntiX>ny Weatherspoon 's 1-yard run gave Coiorado Its flrst·half points. Seminoles derail Cowboys' �The Daily Sentin~l By The Bend Beat of the bend , Keep smiling, despite the crazy weather By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer So - we're wrapping up another year! I know It's been hectic and you're tired. However, look at the bright spots . You proved yourself the last of ·~ big time spenders playing St. Nick for Chrlstmas. Now, you can look forward to all of the consequences - the bllls. that Is - that wiD be arriving just after we crack open the new year. As If that Isn't enough, undoubt· edly, the weather will probably be the pits ·- we'll all be lighting the Ice, thesnowandfrEeztngtemperatures for at )east a good two months. This not only means high heating bills, built's so uncomfortable. Well - this "ain't" Florida, you know. The annual nu selge hasn't started yet and by the time the weather gets better, the Income tax battle will be facing you. You think all of that Is negative and depressing? Heck, I just scratched the surface. What I'm saying is thatlt's going to be really a challenge to keEp smll!ng. However, I KNOW yw can do II. Ralph H. Sayre Is looking to you . for Information on the Sayre FamUy. · Ralph states thatthe lnfonnatlon you have must be correct but need not be complete. So you should not hesitate to pass on what YCll have because you don't have every • detall. Ralph says It helps to know who someone marrted and the names of their children and old obituaries giving family lnforma· tlon wlll help. . You are welcome to send copies so you can hang on to your or1glnals. If you do have correct and complete dates, this, too, will be hel):IUI. Pomeroy flnmen having gtven up their annual New Year's Ball which was certaln.b' a longtime tradlfun In the community. The Ptlmeroy Elemelitary School which was the last site just proved to be Inadequate fll:>m the stan~lnt of space and parking. However, tiremen will do their annual awarding of )rllel, which was always a part of the ball, at noon New Year's Day (II the l.WI'r parking lot. Meigs Juvenlle Officer Carl Hysell extends big thanks Ill those who COIIIJ11luted so generously to the recent antl-alchoml - drug abuse t-sblrt slogan contest held In the high schools of the county. Without sud! support, the contest oould have been bnposslble to conduct, Hysell says, In exiJ"I'SSing his appreclallon. Bassette Hoose, A~ns.judged the entrles. - - Laurel Clllr's Mrs. Bertha Parker received word by telephone from her son, Cedrle Parker, that her grandson, Eric Parker, who has been t1 the anned forces tor four years, has been promoted to captain. May '86 be the "best ever" for you. guests of Mrs. Davis, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Danny McDonald, Mindy, Angle and Danny, Jr. bc)sted a dinner at their Rutland home on O!rlstmas Day. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Dondding, Athens, Kathy Yarbrough, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Simmons and sons, Thomas and Tyler, Reedsvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Simmons, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuster, Pomeroy. BURLINGHAM - A New Year watchnlght service wlll be held at the Burlingham Community OJurch beginning at 7 wlll p.m.beTues· day. Harry Wrlngler the speaker and special music wlll be presented by Saved and the Old Time Religious Singers. RtrrLAND - Two special sessions have been set by the Ollve ToWI)Shlp Board of Trustees. The nrst will be held at G: 30 p.m. on Dec. 31 to finish 191fi business. The second wlll be an organlzatloMl session at 10 a.m. on Jan. 1. Both meetings wUI be held at the Rutland Fire Station. 11IVRSI)AY ROCK SPRINGS - The Salls· bury Township Trustees will meet for their organizational meeting Thursday evening at 7 p.m. at the tmmshlp hall at Rock Springs. FRIDAY POMEROY - A revival will be held at the Mt. Olive Community Church, Friday, saturday and SUnday at 7::ll each evening. Herbert Inscoe wUI be the evant!)?· list, and music wll be provided by the Pleasant Valley Singers. The public Is Invited. POMEROY - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 8p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Rock Springs Grange will be • . @nation @m~a~y ~ ANOI'HER ENTRY - Fonner GalllpolltaDs Brock Bordoo, wle Deliprt and 01 Charles are . supel'\'IIIIIIJ anothereatryln the 'l'ournarnaU of Roles Pande ill p,......,., The year, IIley are oveneelng lbe Carnatmn Company's "Barnyard BooKie," all the host. All members are urged to attend. SATURDAY CENTER - Star Grange will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Grange hall. All members are urged to attend. New Years party RACINE - A New Year's party wlll be held Tuesday at the American Legion HaD In Racine. There will be round and squar~ dancing from 9 to 11 p.m., music by the Circle D band. The public 1s alne lolls ollt.lt 11128 feet ldgh, 181eet wide, and wiU lake 1,000 man bounlln OOIIIIinlcllon over :ts,OOO flowers al an approxlmale COlli of SIWI,IOO. Bordon's parents ale Forreat Mil J(aiCie Bordon of GaU!poll8. Smith birth Star grange has meeting Ten fruit baskets were dlstrlbuted to the elderly and sick grange members and friends recently as a special O!rlstmas program of Star Grange. · Those to which members caroled and then presented fruit baskets were Grace Colwell, Carl and Clara Shenefield, Anna Ogdln, Martha O!apman, Birdie Jolmston, Buck and Adria Wilcox, Jolm Nelson, Anna E. Turner, Binda Diehl, and Shorty Wright. . Members who went caroling arid to present the baskets were Patty Dyer, Opal Dyer, Maxine Dyer, Linda Montiomery, Ben RUe, Becky Rite, and Wald Nicholson. Haven, W. Va., are announcing the VIncent andJeremy Diane Crlilg Smith,Smith, New birth of a son, Oct. 12 at the Holzer Medical Center. The lnlant weighed flve pounds, 10 wnces and was 18tncbes long. Paternal grandparents are Jack and VIrginia Smith, Hartford, W.Va. and t~ maternal grandparents are Oscar T. and Madgle Smith, Pomeroy. . 19;.85~·---:--:---~..---· Pomeroy- 'Organizational planned 'l1le aJIIlual organizational meet· ing of the So\llhern Local SChool District Board of EducatiOn has been set for Saturday, Jan. 4, at 4 .· A picture In memory of the late Reed and Helen Jeffers, long-tbne active members of the Carpenter Baptist O!urch, was presented by their famlly at a recent dedication service conducted by the Rev. DoMid Shue. At the dedication service were their children, Gene and Martha Jeffers and Mary Jeffers Jordan, local; Lee Jetters, Modesto, Calif., John and Janet Jeffers Dunham Nlldd 111111 James Clump p.m.. at the .high sc;hoo~ Christmas was observed with a Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Crump, program and gift exchange at the Masm, W. Va., announce.the birth of recent meeting of Columbia t~ir second child, James Stewart. Grange 24J5 held at the Columbia James was born Sept. 23, at Township firehouse. Pleasant Valley Hospital. He Eldon Barrows, master, presided weighed I pwnda, I ounce and was at the meeting attended by 15 21 ~ Inches long. members and two juniors. It was The Crumps also have a daughter, noted that Mr. and Mrs. CUlton LesUe Nicole (Nikki), 6. Fraley and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Maternal grandparents are Arthur Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Evel)"n Stewart, Mason, and Jack M ·dal J rd d Mr d Mrs iSt rt, "Wito W V en o an, an . an . andOpa ewa a n, · a. ' Eldon Barrows attended the O!rlst· Paternal grandparents are Frank mas tukey pper 1 Rodn and Julia Long, Gallipolis, Ohio and Grange In Gal~ Coon; recenUyf'!'J_ the late James A. Crump. Ellabeth Jordan, women'sacllvi· Maternal great-grandparents are: ties chairman urged rnembers"to Frances Stewart, Mason, and Floyd prepare entrt~ for the national and Addle Cummins, Letart Falls, ·plans meeting SUN FUN PENNZOIL Sp•~l•l PEPSI I PACK - 16 OZ. $181 "OETTIIIO YOU TIIERE SAFELV:' LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND UGHT TRUCK TIRES . Pomeroy Lndge 164, F&AM, will hold Its monthly rpeetlng at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at \he Pomeroy Masonic Temple; all Mas~ Ma· . sons are Invited. *ALIGNMENTS •FRONT END WOR K *BAnERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO . OPEN : 8-6 MON. -SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 Mester Card and Visa Welcome fj~~~~~~~,i FROZEN OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY and Richard Jeffers, New Boston, thetr·grandchlldren and great- Jeno's Pizzas. . . .............. 10:00am Til 7:00pm Re-Open Jan. 2nd. 7:00am And Resume Normal Hours ru; grandchildren, Michael and Dr. Margie Jeffers Lawson, Michael and Larme, Racine; Larry and Ruth Jordan Blrchfteld, D. W. and Denise, Jane Jordan, Llewellyn, Jennie and Melissa, Jerrte Jordan Allman, Robert, Lester and Marco Jeffer, all local, along with several other relatiVes and friends In the community._ sewing contest which will be held at t~ March meeting of Meigs County Pomona Grange. The state Grange legislative conference was announced for Jan. 25 at Friendly Hllls Grange Camp near Zanes· vllle. All Interested patrons may attend. . Arthur Crabtree, worthy lee· tUrer, presented a program using a O!rlstmas theme. •A decorated Christmas tree and a gUt exchange were enjoyed by the members who were reminded that the state baking contest wm be held at the January meetlng. A tudtey supper preceded the meeting. . U:.S. NO. 1 IN OIL OR WATER ROund White Potatoes . . . . ~.q;: Kroger Tuna ....................... ' 10-LB. BAG .. . $1.49- 10-LB. BAG .. . $3.69 . I, ,_:__:_- -----------------.L... -;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;~~ ....;;;;;;;;;;;;~ f Pearlie and.Thelma Weave.r, Point Pleasant The mother 1s the fonner Usa Stewart. RUTLAND TIRE SALES Dennis Devine, Columbus, spent several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . . Dorsey Jordan, and other rei~liVes. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chrlst!an, Catrlna ancl Bret, La Claire, Iowa, are s~ a holiday vacation with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Percy ad Troy and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Edison, were recent vlsi!Qrs of her mother, Freda Smith, with Anna remaining for a longer vlsH with her grandmother. Mrs, SIJ!Ith and Anna then went to EdiSon ~fore O!rlstmas to join tile Stanleys and Mr. and Mrs. Rel!ce Prather and Theron !or Chrlstrna.j. Mrs. Smith returned home ' ., Thursday. '• . Roger Fraley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cluton Fraley, Jr. unde~ eye surgery In Columbus. He- Is convalescing satisfactorily at his home, It Is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and CindY, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree and Murl Calaway were O!rlstmas dinner guests at the home of Beulah Crabtree. Columbia grange meets Crwnp birth i.Oihro~·ipiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifri=======~The~D~a~il~y~~~~=; Middleport •• Pomeroy Lodge Dedication held at church ~w. Paternal great-grandparents are SALEM EAGLE RIDGE - Eagle Ridge Community O!urch will hold New Year's Eve watch night services at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Special music wUl be presented by the McDaniel Trlo with Jerry and Diana Fredrick. Carpenter area notes Mr. and Mrs. ....... Lawrenre (Lightning) Boyd has been moved from the Holzer Medical Center to the Camden· Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. He'UbealtheWestV!rglnla )l)spllal t>r a couple of weeks. By the way, Lightning really enjoys getting cards so I know yCll'll be In touch. The room number Is 517. CalendarI happening! 'l'UE§DAY CHESHIRE - Watch service Tuesday, 7::ll p.m., Silver Run Baptist O!urch. Page-S· All Sayre descendants and anyooe who knew the Sayre families, are asked to send lnfonna· tlon at the earller possible time for R H. Sayre, Route 1, Box 92, Buckhannoh, W. Va. :!S:m. The whole object, of course, Is to ~te the Sayre Family History. Holiday happenings around area Mr. and Mrs. John Lehew entertained with a Christmas Eve family dinner party at their home In GaiUpolls. Their guests Included Mrs. Lehew's mother, Mrs. Akers, and her brother, Dean Akers, GaiUpolls, Bill and Margaret Lehew, Billy Lehew, Veda Davis, Pomeroy, Sadie Timener, Syracuse, O!eryl Lehew, Gallipolis; and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lehew, Ian and Nate, Chillicothe. On Christmas Day; all but Mrs. Akers, were Tuesday. December 31, 1986 Tuesday, December 31. Our Family at the I ' • MEDIUM LAUNDRY Yellow . . 0DIDOS................. Bold Detergent ....... lb. MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS {25-LB. BAG). · · $3·99 RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER FUNERAL HOME 6. 42-oz. •• Double manufacturer's Co·u ons Wishes ... "Servire Wilh A Smile~ With $10. ~ln~vi~t;ed;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~loc~a;ttd;gl~n;R~a~cl~ne~,gO~H.~~ 400 SHEETS PER ROLL Charmin Bath Tissue . Purchase This week your manuracturered products "cemt off" coupons ere worth dou~le It ~roger with $10.00 or more purchase. limited to manuftetured products coupon~ WOith up to and •ncluding 50C Off . Cou~n.• worth morethon 60¢ oro rodeomod 11 fOCI voluo only. Limk ont OO\JPOf1 for ooch product purch-. Lomrt 4-Roll one coffee coupon. No beer. wine or ciglllllll COUPQIII wit be double. Not Yltld on~"!""""'· Krovtr ""Coupons or rete~ food store coupona. Thl amount r~nded tw~not exeHd the price of the nm. YfM;i, must purchue product in eizts ,pocifiod on tho coupOn . Th• oller oppliot only 10 monuf1C1urod producu con11 off"" for ilamo we ClfiV. To IIIUft PfO(Iuctllllllobllltv for el our c,.t.,..,.. only one coupon per wil be doubled on ony brend 11om during oach llore vloit. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, RC-100, NOW Diet Rite ! or RC Cola . . . I I Only ... 'I'"~=~ ... Months Plus, 11111111 illltllltlollll $111.96 I~ Bill - lim Blower Halii & Megan Bruce Fisher Rhonda Haddox . CALL NOW AND SAY- ...CUWBM "••:J'IiP..f lf1--IW aatnT.t:.'TtrMt-ltii.U. .... 2-Ltr. 1 12 liMIT 2_2-I.TR. anJ. WJTll tiiM ADDmDNAL PURCHASE !LIMIT ONE COUP ON PER FAM ILY! ,, All A SLICED FREE INTO BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS HAPPY NEW YEAR! I, Lll COWII - . . . . . .. - •. - ••• . , ,. M'ft.uat STAR • lOCAl T.UU ~-----------------------------AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES KROGER WITH DEll OEPT. Springdale Grade A Sandy Mac 2% Milk Large Eggs Boiled Ham GaiDA Peund Dozen �Page-l o-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 31, 1985 Jobless rate high in Youngstown Area deaths Orville ADen Orville Allen, 83, OkeechObee, Fla., a former Meigs County resident, died Dec. 26 at an Okeechobee, Fla., rest home. A retired coal miner, he was born AprU ll, 1900 in West Vilginla, a son of the late William and Anna Russell Allen. Sllrvivtng are a son, Howard Allen, New Knoxville. Ohio; two daughters, Faye Ll'wis, Okeechobee; Ivy Powell, Pomeroy; a brother, Roy Allen, Toronto, Ohio; nieces, nephews and a great-great granddaughter. Sixteen grandc hildren and 12 great· grandchildren also survive. ServiCes will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Robert MIUer r:tliclatlng. Burtal will be in Rock Sprtngs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Helen M. Shuler M~igs County happenings... (:ourt actiol18 r.Jed Pomeroy police chet!k two traffic accidents An action for forclosure, one for divorce. and three for dissolutions Two mlnor accidents whiCh have been filed In the Meigs County OCCUrred Sunday were investigated Common Pleas Court. by Pomeroy Pollee. The Diamond savings and Loan Christina Puntns, Middleport, Co. has flied a petition seeking a was chargt!d with failure to control forclosure judgment of $12,564 from after an accident at the Intersection Richard DeMoss and Esther De- · of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and Moss, Pomeroy. West Main St. Pollee reported thst Filing for divorce was Iris E. Puntns came off the brldge went Norrts, Dexter, from Michael across Main St. and hit directional Eugene Norris, Albany, charging signs. She reportedly lett the scene gross neglect of duty and extreme to get assistance, and then returned cruelty. for an tnvestlgatkm cl the accident. Actions for dlsrolutlons of their She had a minor nose Injury but no marriages have been filed by treatment was required , pollee Sharon S. Darst, Middleport and report. Lawrence E . Darst, Pomeroy; At 12:00 p.m. Sunday, Kimberly Vincent E. Mossman, Pomeroy, Eblin, Pomeroy, making a tum and Lois M. Mossman, Middleport; from Lynn onto East Main St. and Edith A. Leach and Harold D. struck a parked vehicle owned by Leach, both of Pomeroy. Alfred Wildon, Pomeroy. There A decree has been flied in the was minor d&m<~ge to both vehicles court dissolving the marriage of but no chargl!s were fUed due to Marjorie A. Proffitt and James J . road conditions. It was reported Profitt and restoring the malden that Eblin slid on the lee as she name of the petitioner to Marjorte made the tum. A,. Warner. · Also filed in the court by the State No Wednesday paper ol Ohio, Phyllis J . Wells and Ralph Benton Wells was an order to the The Dally Sentinel will not be Apex Contracting Co. of Paris, Ky. published New Year's Day (Wedto withhold child support payments. nesday) in onler thst empJoyees A second order to withhold child support payments was Issued to the may observe the holiday. PublicaApex Contracting Co., of Parts, Ky. tion resumes on Thursday. In the rase of Diana Kay Deeter and MatTiage license Ralph Benton Wells. Dance !let tonight A New Y ear'k Dance will be held at the Rutland Civic Center by the Rutland Lions Club from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. this evening. Music wUI be provided by Music Unlimited. There will be snacks and party favors. Cost Is $15 a couple or $7.50 for singles. Weather forecast J' Today ...cloudy with a slight chanCE' of rain. High in the mid~Southwest winds to 25 mph beCOming west this15 afternoon. Tonight...clearing. Low 20 to 25. Northwest winds 15 mph. New Year's Day10...tomostly suMy. High near 35. Extended loreca!lt Thursday through Saturday FalrThu~andFrldayexoopt for a few Ounies north. A chance ol rain orsnowSalurday.Highaln mid 20s to mid 30s Thu~, wlll'll'llng to the 30s to lower 40.!1 Friday .. and to the mid :lis to mid 418 Sallmlay. Lowsl5 to 25 earb' Thursday and In the ~ Friday and Saturday. Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND (UP!) _ Mon. day's winning Ohio Lottery numix'rs: DaUy Number 572. Ticket sales totaled $1,179,354, with a payoff due of SQ12 141. PICK-I ' 8246. PICK-I ticket sales totaled $174.145.50, with a payou due of $78,527. PICK-I Sl straight bet pays $3,384. PICK-4 S1 box bet pays$141. week <r longer, applied for regular jobless benefits in Mahonlng and Trumbull counties. : Non-farm w~~ge and salary em· ployment recorded a net inCl'IBSIJ'of 2,000 jOIJ6 since October l9lll ·-~ Non-manufacturing showm ·6 gain r:t 3,~. blghllghted by grow!h In retail trade and services. In manulacturtng, decUnes ln primary metals, electronic equipment, 110n-electrtc machinery and fabrk:ated metals overshadowed In October, ·a weekly averaged an Increase of 1,000 job! In 5,0!16 persons, unemployed one transportatkm equipment. F'unl!ral services wDI be 10: 00 a.m. ThursdayattheWebbFuneral Home, 240 Ross Ave., HamDton. Friends may call at the funeral from 9:30 a.m. to the time of the service. Services wD1 also be 2: 00 p.m. Thursday at Memorial Park Chapel In Wheelersb.l!i. Helen M. Shuler, 74, 150 N. Third Ave., Middleport, died saturday night at the Trident Regional Hospital In Charlotte, N. C. )'drs. Shuler was born Feb. 22, 1911 in Middleport, a daughter of the late WIU!am and Cora Hess. She was a retired boolt!teeper with the Shuler Construction Co., and a retired clerk with the Middleport Water Department. Sllrvlvlng are a nephew, Charles Hess, Lansing, Mich., who was reared In the Shuler home, and his Wife, Barbara, and their chlldren, Charlene and Gregory; two sisters, Ruth McElroy, Syracuse, and Harold W. Bennett WHma Osborne, Pomeroy; a sister· In-law, Henrietta Shuler, Cheshire, Harold W. (Dick) Bennett, 59, of and several nieces and nephews. Fa irfield, and a lormer Gallla Besides her parents, she was County resident, died Friday at · preceded In death by a brother, Mercy Hospital in Fairfield follow- Charles Franklin Hess, and a sister, ing a long Illness. Grace Hudson. He was a retired beef program Mrs. Shuler was a member cl the manager for Central Ohio Breeding Middleport First Presbyterian Association of Columbus. Church. Survivors include his wife CatheServices wD1 be held at 1 p.m. rine; one son, Michael Bennett o! Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Columbus; one step-son, Slaff Sgt. Home with Rev. CarlHlcksotllcfatRalph Thomas ott he U.S. Air Force lng. Burial wU1 be In Riverview in Germany; one step-d11ughter, Cemetery. Friends may call at tile Mrs. Schelle Retherford, also o! funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Germany; and one grandchild. Wednesday. Michael Ray Elberfeld. 33, Route 1, Racine, and Held! Denise Ewing, 30, Route 3, Pomeroy. ... ,. We welcome In the New Year by expressing our hopes for joy and peace to ell. Public Notice Pulilic Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notlco lo heroby given thot on Sotunloy, January 4th, 1911, at 10:00 a.m., o public oole wilt bo held ot 101 Union . Avonuo, Pomeroy. Ohio to - •11' for caoh the fot. cent• of the creek; thence lOUth along the center of said creek, 76 feet; thence il a northeasiorty direction 324 t&et 10 the center of the road' leodlng loom Middleport to Rutland, Ohio; thence mrth· weotorly along soid road, 76 fMt to the place of beRiming. Retenoio8 Deed: ilolume 270, Page 223 and Volume Z79, Paga 559, Meigs Coontv Deed ROCO«<s. ROGER MAM'!~Io~!.H SERVICE Police sharpshooter kills crazed gunman NEWPORT, Ky. (UPI) -Pollee say IIIey "had 110 other choice" but to shoot a confessed klller and drug addict who held two teenage brothers hostage in a gunfirepunctuated demand for $50,Wl and plane tickets to Europe. Dennis Lucas, a 20-year-old ex-(Onvtct who blamed his ''Sick mind" on drug problems, was killed Monday by a single shot from a 3IHJ6 rUle fired by an unidentified state poilce sharpshooter to end the .»hour siege. "Due to the fact that the situation was deteriorating, It became neces- Special meeting set Trooper Jim Delwick said officbefore LucasLucas was kWed. ers believed was going to kill Larkin Wardlow even thouj!h It was more than an hour before his noon deadline for tile $9>,000 In callll and three plane tickets - two of them for the hostages. GlWPOUS. OIL 446-2691 ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HAPPY NEW YEAR Clyled Jorthe ueason mallie of the season.IIOeS our e•presslon of friendship and lhanlls for your •ery special palronaee. Top ·of the Stairs POMROY .. • ' HAFIFI'·f' t-..~E l.a.J C&D PENNZOIL ~~~~~~·~--~~~~~-~·~~~~~~;;;;~ IT'S FORMER CLOGGERS 7:00·1:30 . l. BEGINNING CLOGGEIS .1:30-10:00 POMEROY VILLAGE HALL AUDITORIUM FOIINFOIMAnON CALl 992·2622 01 992·6720 ' '' ' .•, . '·y' E Af;.~ I- Rd. & Route 7 CLASSES STAIT JAN. 7th . , ., '• ... 1986 We extend our appreciation for your patronage for 1915 and extend an invitotion to Itt • us serve you an 1916. l:luuhtd 11! Cour1 Sl., PorM~ow . Ohoo 4~71i9 t1 2) 17, 24. 31 : Jtc Nyles Relnfeld to continue with the Columbus Citlzen.Joumal comes as a disappointment toallolus , at Scripps Howard," said Lawrence A. Leser, president and chief executive officer of the Clnclnnatl·based communications !lrm. "At tile ttme of our negotiations with the Relnfeld group, there was no Indication thst their financial support would not be sustained and we regret that, at the lith hour, the group's plans havecoliapsed,",said Leser. Metro Editor BtU Kessee said be wm stay on fort1Ml months at Scripps' expense trying to help 75 staffers locate other jobs. Ralz said some staffers turned down jobs after · Relnfeld gave them false hopes Nov. 15, saying he would ooy the paper. "Now they're back ID square he said. "It's Relnfeld's fault," grumbled reporter T.C. Brown, who said he w81 "babysit" his children while looking lor a new Job. "We had all accepted the fact that we were hlstol)'. He made It worse." "I don't knowwhatl'll do," said 62-year old Gen~ PJagenz, a syrolcaled religion columnist. "I'd Uke to stay In the newspaper wslness, but there aren't any other newspapers In town." He noted the Dispatch already has a religion editor. Plagenz has seen the demise cl three other papers for which be worked- the Boston Record-American, the IndlanapoUs Times and the Cleveland Press. "I think this (closing) Is a Utile better," he said. "We got a little chance toprepare." As Uleslaffersslppedchampagne, laugjled,chatted and assembled the final edltkm, a small paper snowman wearing a "press" hat looked on, holding a sign - "The End Is Near." one:· fee. EPA Is Insisting on a user charge In order to have a proper management plan. EPA now has the petitions from the people. lt wD1 probably be spring before there are any further developments," Jones reported. During 1985, Meigs County saw the return of a Utter grant - sO!ne $75,000 and the program Is Just now getting of! the ground and the county was approved for a housing rehabllltatlon program with a $1i50,000 grant of $:fl5,!XXl a year for the next two years, Jones pointed out. He also reported the hellcopter pad near Veterans Memortal Hos· pi tails ready lor use and the road to 11 has been Improved. Jones said that a hard sudace road wW be buUt to the pad when weather penn Its In the sprtng and thst fllnds are on hand for thst roadway . Jones spoke of progress being made at the county dog pound. "We've come a long way. The Meigs County Humane Society and the Board of CommissionerS have come a long way In correcting the problems which have existed at the pound. The dog warden, BW McKinney, Is a gentleman who seems to be doing a good job," Jones commented. About the long discussed road to the Ravenswood bridge, •Jones said the Ohio Department of Transporlation In Marietta Informed him · about a month ~~go that the !lrm doing the engineering work submit· ted Its plans which were not detailed enough. The plans were relumed to the firm and are being reworked. Plans are to be returned to ODOT soon after tile first of the year and after thst there will be a public hearing. Of couiSe, Jones pointed out, there was never ,anything OUlclal about actual development of that road and the funding for lt. However, one would anticipate If $tOJ,!XXl IS spent on planning, then action would be forthcoming, Jobes remarked. Hilling again on the economy of the county, Jones opined that the economy here Is somewhat llke the rest of the state. "Not as good :o.s we'd !Ike to see It," he said. However, he reported that the local unemployment rate has again dkllned although It Is stW too high. He credited lndustrtes clooe to the county, tile coal mines and indus· tries acm;s the Ohio River as definite benefits for Meigs County workers. I '. SEARS . ' ll • T '"'!rty '" cases were processed Monday in the court of Meigs Coonty Judge Patrtck O'Brteri. · Fodettlng bonds on speeding chfrrges were Ronald Reed, Ironton, $45, and Ruth G. Williams, Largo, Fla., $50. lfined on speeding charges were RlchardWelgen,Sutlon, W. Va.,$25 an4 costs; Tercy Ferrell, Jr., Gal!tpolls, $21 and costs; Richard Habson, Barnesvllle, $25 and costs; Ml¢hael McDonald, St. Albans. W. Vat Uland costs; Harold Ramsey, Wintersville, $22 and costs; Darrell Sarhs, Parkersbu!i, ~and costs; Brett Chadwell, Amesville, $25 and costs; Nancy Mykll, Athens, SZJ and costs; Rohdonda Hardin, Galllpoltis, $16 and costs; Chester C~r. Jr. , Letart, W. Va., $22 and costs; Maurice Delute, Bidwell, $21 and'costs ·. ' Qther cases Included David H~er, :omeroy; James Acree, Poineroy, Darren Cremeans, Rutla6d, llld VIncent Knight, Jr., Pomeroy, all charged with crtml· nal !repassing, restitution and costs, 00 days in JaU suspended, s!x months probation and ordered to perform work at the Pomeroy Gun . Club; WUllam Fllz, Beverly, $10 and costs, passing on the right; Letha CotterW, Pomeroy, tmproper backing, $10 and costs; Jess Littler, Galloway, transporting or having a loaded llreann In . a vehicle, $Ill and costs; Kathleen Cleland, Pomeroy, stop s!&n violalion, $10andcostll; JosephMurpl\}', LangsvWe, failure to display valid liCense plates, $10 and costs; Gary Gilmore. Rutland, drlvlilg while Intoxicated, ~ and costs, 10 days in ]aU and Ohio llcenJes !llspended ~days ; Iert of center, costs only; Jphn F. Aelker, Pomeroy, drtvlng while intoxl cated, ~andoosts, 10 dfays in JaU and Ohio llcer!!e suspendedformdaya; Dale Rittle, Pomeroy,, driving while lntoxl· cated, UX1 and costs, 00 ,llays in Jan, Ohio license suspended for one year; nooperator'sllcer!!e,IS!and costs anc110 tays In jaU; improper regtstratloa, lllllll lilly; Johnlly Gantaer, Plllllt l'leallnt, PB••na bad checks, $21 and oos~S, restltutton; KennethHenry,MurraysvUJe, . w. Va., driving while IntoXicated, $250 and oostsa three ~ays In JaU, ' license suspended 60 days, attend drtvlng school, JaU .sentence and $150 of fine suspended; saUy Chapman, Middleport, disorderly conduct, $~and costs. Emergency squads answer seven calls sEven calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Sel'lli· ces reports. Rutland at 9:22a.m. took Melissa German from Depot St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:29 p.m. took Brandy Roush from 247 Mulbercy Ave., to O'Bleness Hsopltal in Athena; Middleport at 2:32 p.m. took John flunnell from Spring Ave., to Veterans Memor· lal; Racine at 5:32 p.m. went to County Road 28 for Delmar Grady who was treated lJJt not transported; Middleport at 6:44 p.m. took Lois Hubbard from S. Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial; Ru· tJand at 7:51p.m. took Mary RJap fromRoute124toVeteransMemor· lalandat8:32p.m.,Mlddleporttook Alva Newell from Pearl St., to Veterans M rial emo · PH. 992-2156 Business Services Company retetves the right to reliCt ony or olt bldo oubmlt1od. WH0~0-0-0 condition thty oroln with no expreiMCI or implied werr1ndea given , 1121 31: 111 2. 3. 3tc 1811-1180 can help you? CLASSIFIED ADS Public Notice SHERifF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio Molgo Coun!Y Bonk One, Ailiona, NA Plointlff \11. ~ GET SOME BREAD :WITH AWANT AD Further, the automoblleo will bo oold in the Judge O'Brien processes 30 cases BILL.AND JENELLE HAPTONSTALL MIDDLEPORT ' (Continued ll:Om page 1) • Spe..klng of accompUshments, Jones commented that he feels the major accomplishment In these tines Is managing to stay In tile ~ack financially, and stUI maintain services already being provided. Jones also hit upon tile revenue !!)larlng program. It has been reduced about;!() percent and wUI ~completely phased out at the end 19116, altoough that Is not official at this time, Jones pointed out. Mandates from the state leglsUa:. l\lre have hurt tbe county governdlent, Jones said, because the qountles cannot always finance t11ose mandates. Another real pJUblem facing county government, he pointed out, Is liability insurance. "It's getting to the point where about 25 percent of the budget If you wish to do so could be spent for llablllty insurance," he stated. About the j:lendlng Tuppers Plains sewage disposal system, Jones said the project Is currently · being held up In the office of the Ohio EPA waiting for the approval of :plans and a determination on wliether there wUI be a serviCe fee. :•we were presented a petition trqm the folks in the Tuppers Plains area obJecting to the proposed user or Trudy Marshall, Mary Pewtlr lawle ltttlr Ua LIICn (Sheila Powti·T-illtl ., UPI. i\feigs has stable financial condition Alone wlfh the · gg ¢ TIME teary-eyed hugs and the popping of c;hampagne corks Monday afternoon, staffers put the !lnlshlng touches to a 26- page edition featurtng a six· page supplement on the C·J's history. · ~ "It looks almost like a Mardi Gras," obServed Jt!anaglng editor Seymour Ralz as he surveyed the ~ty room Illuminated by television lights and _ j8.!Jlllled with outside reporters Interviewing his staff. r The C!tlzen·Journal, a combination cl the old Columbus Citizen and Ohio State Journal, both of 1fhich date hack to the tum of the century, was ~owed lo fold by Scripps Howard when the Dispatch th-tntlng Co. announced earlier this year It would 1101 ti!new a joint operating agreement underwhichltsold t9Jvertlslng for, prtnted and dlstrtbuted the C.J. - The demise of the C.J leaves Columbus, a metropolitan area exceeding 1 million people, with OOJy one hometown dally newspaper. ~ The Columbus Dispatch, heretofore an evening ~per, wUl llegln publishing In ~ morning Wednesday. : The C.J's fate was sealed when Akron-area !3Jstnessman Nyles V. Relnfeld annourx:edSUndayhe came up$100,000 short of the estimated $1.5mUllon be lieded to keep the newspaper in ooslness. • Reinfekl had announced on Nov .15 that he planned tO buy the morning newspaper. • Scripps Howard expressed "disappointment" 1\londay at the tum ol events. : "The news of the Inability of the group headed by 342 21141 AYE. 113 COURT g,,,,, CL0881N' ~tal. We Wish You All ihe Best In' 1986 MANY PREMIUM BEERS ON SALE CHIPS ON SALE 2 LITER COKE & 7-UP ....................... OI'EN I1U II ... YUI'5 M t11111 All Dl YNEW YUI'S FlY' e p...u.h . •, "We felt hlsll*'was In Immediate A special meeting of the Orangp danger," Delwick said cl the 16-year-old. Township Trustees wUI be held at 6 Earlier, the Lucas had threap.m. Friday at the horne of Clerk tened to tie bolh boys to a bed, pour Nina Robinson. The annual organi· gasoline over tllem and ''oom them zatlonal session wW be held. up." . In calls to a Cincinnati radio Veterans Memorial station, Lucas claimed to have killed t1Ml boys, and autrorttles Saturday Admissions--Grover later found the body of James Cain, Oliver, Rutland; Mary Furbee, 15, In the Ucking River nmr where Racine; GarUI Smith, Reedsville; Lucas saki he dumped lt. Fred Shain, Racine; Robert Campbell: Racine. Officers have expanded the Saturday Dlscharges.. None. search for Lucas' second alleged Sunday Admissions--Beulah victim, Eddie Pence, 14, of New· Maxey, Tuppers Plains; Anna port, missing since Dec. 13. Turner, Rutland. Lucas was shot through a window Sunday Discharge--George of the aging brick apartment Genhelmer. Admllted-·WIIma Anderson, Ra· buDding In suburban Cincinnati cine; Wiley Ours, Racine; Melissa from a distance estimated at 50 German, Middleport; John Hun- feet. The gunman, who was released nell, Pomeroy; Lois Hubbard, from the Indiana State Pi'L'Ion in Middleport; Alva Newell, Middle· November after serving 18 months port; Mary Riggs, Langsville. for theft, had said he would rather Discharged.. Belva Nelson, Betty dle than return to JaU. Collins, Robert CampbelL N• ,,,., E, ,,, ; COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -The Citizen-Journal, a !ll).year old Scripps . Howard newspaper serving tl.O,!XXl readers, said "Goodbye ColumbUs" Tuesday womlng with Its final edition, a New Year's Eve WE WILL BE CLOSED WED., JAN 1st & THURS., JAN 2ncl .POMEROY, 011. 992·2054 a joint operallac apeemeat with .the Colwnbus llllpatcla I'Pbl!oblnc CAIIIIP81Q' wiHh explrell ilday. ;CJ says .goodbye to readers :~ 'Amid sary to take the life of Dennis Lucas," saldstatepolloeCapt.A.D. Fortner. "We had IIOothercbolce." Fortner said it was feared Lucas would shoot hos• Larkin Ward· low, 16, who was handcu11'ed to a bed and had his Jlfe repeatedly threatened. Wardlow's brother, Robert, 14, was released shortly 1971 CHEVY MollbtJ 1W27M8KII1737 1978 DODGE - Setlot No.XP22KIA127997 1878 MERCURY - 2 Dr. HT. Mfr'o -Ill no. 9H8311820478 Cougar The Formoro Bonk ond Sevinga Comp1ny, Pom· oroy. Ohio, lft81VII tht right to bid ot thio oalo, and to withdraw tho above collotarol prior to ule. Further, tho Farm· era lank and S•vlngs • GOODBYE COIAJMBUS- Prmter llob Swanzm ; likes up the Dnal front page of the Columbus : Clllzen.Joumal, lhe 117,810 clrwlalloa Scrp !Howard newspaper bas been printed since 1911111der .Thanks for the Chrisimas Gifts! SWAT 'IEAM BEADY - A SWAT team member lliBDdl pllll'll ouGIIIIe a IBIIIi! Meaday mNewpon, Ky., wbere 111 ex-eoll\'lct boJdla& two teeucen 1IDUce - ldlled by • pollee ~· The leeaapn -...-. Polce lellftd lorlbe life ollhe alder brother 111 IIIey loolllhe drMtlc actloll. UPL PHONE 992-2156 Or Wnh Da1llr Sentinel DtJI ' :- COLD BEll, GAS and GIOCEIIES lnte-'"'ti'on of The Daily Sentinel .lassified Ad8 •• .C&D PENNZOIL fHI . to-g cotlotorot: IW ,,, g,,~1•1 Af g,, ,, F, The Daily Sentinei- Page-'-11 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) The Youngstown-Warren area had a higher unemployment level in October than In September. Figures from the Qhlo Bureau ol Employment ::Jervtces show the clvWan unemployment levelat 11.6 percent in October, up from the 11.2 percent the month before. The OBES estimated unemploy. ment at 25,000 In October, up from 24,000 in September. ' Ridlard E. Rolhbum,et II. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 o.t..dont No. 815-CV-237 In P'"*'"""" olen Order of Sole In .... ......... ..titled octlon. t wilt after fD1 II public .,ction, ot tht cbor of .... Courlhou• In PomMOy. Ohio, In ............. County, on Frtdoy, tho 17th cloy of Jonuory, 1981. 11 ' '-----~~ 10:00 o'clock A.M .. the fDI· WE INSIDE YARD SALE JOH C. EBLIN GARBAGE SERVICE Rt. I, Coolville 985-4189 HAUL ~ BIG OR SMAll PICK UP WEEKLY Reuo nable Rates- Reliable 11 ·22·1 mo. t PHONE 992~7075 a ~ f New Year! 11·29·85 I mo. pd ~ ELUM REST HOME IPrnlou1ly lutiDIId IMI Hom•) 674 Plum St. Middleport •Tender Loving Care •Senior Citizens 24 _. 30. lloundod and followo:- •Disabled Boglnn:lnv 11 tho ooulhtltt •24 Hour Care Hyootl'o lot CAll JOE LOWlAND - . . In • - o r l y dhee*""'· 280 t.t to the 2 ' We Wl1h All Our Cultomer• AMerr" Chrlltmu and AHa~~V ,. lowing realof-Moigo· ftloto Indaoattbod the County and • - of Ohio, ond In tho T-Ip ol s-.ry to-wit: Sltuow In Sollobury Town· lhip, Moigo C...nty. Ohio. ·Situ-In Town 1, Ranfll 13, Dhlo ~ony'o Purd>-. ~ • port of tho -otfy ond of lot No. 301,in Sectlono - ·of- IH·I5 I mo. fii.U£ STREAK CAB CO:-f 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. a LIMESTONE ' GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT doocrlbtd u Down from Rutland Post Oft ice, will be running until after Christmas. New & used toys, somethin1 for the whole family, dolls. tools, novelties, etc. 992·3595 12130/ 1 mo. In Memorilm A lllillioo tiiMI WI needed 1011 A million times we have critd, If Iovt could han savtd you You never •u ld hlvt ditd. In life "loved you durly In dttlh we love you still In our' hearts you hold a MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL FOR ALL YOUR Risidential & Commercial •TRANSFER CI<SES• •TORQUE CONVERTOR&• •USED - REBUILT TRI<NSMtaSION&• Call: "'' 0111111 Automatic ALl AMEIKAN MADE CARS & TRUCKS WIRING NEEDS 992-5875 Or TraMMk ian Overhaul II. I, Palrlol, Oh. 742-3195 61,·379· 8·8-tlc 0 I pi act No one un ever fi II. It broke our htlrt to lose you But you didn't 10 alone For part of us went with you The d1y God called you homa. • Very stdly missed Pmnts, Dorts tnd Mildred Arnold Wile, ann •d Cliild1111 Brothers and Sisters HUDNALL J&F CONTRACTING PLUMBING & HEATING DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES , RECLAMATION, PONOS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT 3 t7 North St<ond Middloporl, Ohio 457 60 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry II 115 I liCK ST, POMEROY CROCHETED HATS 1'6141 992·6550 RESIDIN<E PHONE t614) 991-77!4 992-5738 IUSINESS PHONE PH. 992-7201 OPEN THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY IN YOUR COLORS Many Other Crafts Available Fishing Supplies. JIM CLIFFORD THE HAT RACK 11?2/llt t1·5· t mo. RMI Eltata General REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPUT LEVEL HOUSE willl 3 bedroo!M, 2. . . bllhs. 8inlnc room, !illite room1nd , lql IKIUtioo room. lD~ on lw•. LM11 fn pond. Racint .... . 3 IEDIOOIIIIOBILE HOllE on 3 lots in Sy11cuse. RADIATOR SERVICE CIRCLE CONTRACTING We can repair and re· core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. .... Contracting Service Complete Building (Free Estimates) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. PAT HILL FORD Long Bottom, Ohio 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio PH. 949-2649 1- 13-tfc 11-12· 1 mo. OLDER HOUSE with 3 btd· B&D Mobile Home Repair Service SHADE , OHIO Anything that has to do with a mobile home. No lob too small or too 'ig. We do Setups and Underpinning. "Special lalu for Senior Clthons" PHONE 16141 992 -6100 t1·10·111 mo. rooms on corner lot in Syr.' cu•. HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-2210 64 M!IC. Merchandise Battery Sale COMPLETE Ll NEOF FARM AND AUTO BATTERIES AGRI BOSS 12 VOLf..6 VOLT 3 YEAR WARRANTY ONLY $39 95 AU SIZES Ill STOCK MGM Farm City Service Station OPEII 7 DAYS AWEEK I A.M. TO 11 P.M. PHOIIE 614·H2·9932 ICUT GUN SHOOT our FOR FUTURE USII RACINE FIRE DEPT. KEN'S APPLIANCE lashan Building SERVICE 985-3561 6:30 P.M. •Washers •Dishwashers Factory Choke 12 Gauce Shotcuns Only 9-30·11 •Refrigerators YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons •nd remodeling - ROoting end guner work - Concrete work - Plumbing end etectrtcN WOfk (Freo EttimoteJI V. C. YOUNG Ill All M•ht •Ranges •Dryers •Freezers ' PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tfc •Complete Remodeling *Room Additions •Roofing •Siding •Gara,es & Pole Buildmgs MARCUM CONTRACTING long Bottom , Ohio 992·6215 or 992 ·7314 Ph. 985-4141 Pomeroy, Ohio Free Estimates 12·8-tlc Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR EVERY SAT. NIGHT 1 Roger Hysell Garage 10·17 "' Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992 -7121 3-14-tfc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Autholized John Owe. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipmen! Oealer Farm Eqal~ment Partt &Service 1·3·tfc �. . .. Sentinel Ohio Business Services 41 LAFF·A·DAY for Rent Hou- 4roomol~. noWiyrot_.t. ,,.,.,. •I 118 '-cl 4wo.. Clollr>ollo. -------~...,·-· ·, ......... far-· ~ 2 bdr., 2mll• fn>m · Koto... I yr. old, Col 114·441-1810 Of 114·1712241. W'l'leM MtM~ . -.w Srt.tb "I WOII'T' "*" BE' 'llU. Nm Vf~lt"? 2lOCAftONS New limo Rd. I 01 Vine St. Rutlo..t Gallipolis 742·2225 or 742-2778 446-9244 42 Monday-Saturday Hawt Your lrophy Mounted ly A Nt~t P1le~ QnOtg, LISA M. KOCH, M.S. , ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist X z- 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 · Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 · THE Have Your W....int. Amiv1r10ry or Sp•ltl Ckmioro ., Vioi•.-Wt Topt My Spocltl O<eesion. IIOUNTRY KLUI Golf CHAlliS lAilEY Equipment .............,I d $1.50& Onoop Gel . .... PH. 14J·JO:IO suo Dao. •New 6 Prior Owntd Clubl •CullOm Clubs A1111111111 r. eIill' 11 t s Youth C~bl •Sho• •Trophin •Repair JOHN TEAFORD Announcement~ 3 12-11-l mo. RENT A'CAR CALL 446-4522 "We Rut F11 Un" U-SA~E ·AUTO St.RENTtL Rt. 160 ert~ ~It Oelllpellt, SWEEPER and atwlng machint ....,..,, J*tl. and tupplltl . Pitt up and dlltv..-y, Davia Vtcuum Clqnar, on' half mila up Goorv• C,.... Ret con &1 4· 441-0284. Racine Gun Shoot apot~IOred by Racine Gun Club. Evwy Sunday, Mginnlng et 1 :00 p.m. FKtvry Choke 12 IJUIIII thotguna. N.w Year 1881 Pttm Specill. Jan. 2nd 10 11ttl. •1.00 off aH Parrna, 121 and up. Batty'• 8NU1y loutklua, 7 2nd Str..t, M_.,, 304-173-6272 . 4 Giveaway ,., All YHf ,,.,., NHII PlUS: Office Suppli• & Furnituro, WHolng .INIIIGroduotion Stotion•y, llognllk Signs, lublotr SloMpi, ........ f ....... Copy S.nim, Etc. 255 Mill St., Midf ~~ t I 04 .......ry Av., Pom•oy 992:3345 3/2/Un EUGIIIE LOIIG SUPERIOR \ SIDING CO. VIIYL I A...INUM Complete Gutter Worll Complete Remodeling Rooting of oil Typu Worllod In homo or• 20yooro "F- Eati1111too" CAll COilUT: . Ph. I6141143-S42S 11·12·2 mo. •VINYL SIDING • AlUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN. INSULAnON BISSELl SIDING CO. New Nemes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2101 or 949-2160 No Sunday Calls !111/tlo Pupplef to tNIIWiy . Approx . 7 w•kl otd. Doberman • Pit lull. 114-742-2204. 30 chicken• end 1 turttYto give _.,_ &14·892·83110 . . ""* 2 pupp'-1o gfytiWIY, Aultrlllon • .,. .,d 1. &14-892· 72&3. 6 Lolt and Found Fomolo Boogie lol1 wlcinlty of 24111 l Joflonon l Joricllo Rd. N""o l.ody. Wlllring lllvwn colllr, no gga, If liM or found col Cho~• ,.., 304-&7&2187 or Ruo1y 810175-2289. 8 , Public • Sale Auction RICK PEARSON.AUCTIONEER SERVICE . Ett111. ferm, tntlque, nquldation ...... Uc.Md Ohio and W•t VlrvW,~. 30•·773IJ78!S 9 Of 304-773·M30. Wanted To Buy We ply cuh for late model c:letn Ulld c.lrt. Jim Mink C.....,.-Oids Inc. BIM Gene John.on 814-448·3872 WANTED TO IUY uHd wood. cool hoi-. SWAIN'S FURNI· lURE. 3rd. • Olive St. Gallipo111. Ctl/&14-448-3169 . .,id TOP CASH ior '83 model and newer uted clrs. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 E11ttm Ave., Gelllpolis. Call 114·4412282. Buying d1lly gokl. tUYtr COins. rlnga. Jtwtlrv. sttf'llng w•re. old cotna. cumncy. TDp pri· c•. Ed. urtc.tt llrb« Shop, 2nd. Awe. Mlcklltport. Oh. 114· 992·3471. luyfng Rew Fur. htf '"d DNr hkt... Sllllng·trapping IUI)plill. Wh-..t tnd nih het. Oeorot Buck loy, 114· 114 · 47&1 , Houro:U -9 p.m. 350 engine for 71 Chevy pidl:up truck . l<M-178-219& afttr I p.m. ALL STEEL & .POLE BUILDINGS tiz1s Start From f lllllillVilli'!ll 12'xl6' ) PI V I !'" :UTILITY BUILDINGS 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses • Sizes from P&S BUILDINGS Oh. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc TOWN & COUNIIY VETUINAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFKE 305 Jack10n An. SIUI1 ANIIIAL HOUIS ....WIMI.·Thun. J.S pN Tuos. ••30-1; fri. 1· 2 pm lotlr4oy 10· 11:30 am IAIGI ANIMAL & SIIIGIIY IY~PPl. PH. 304-675,2441 liND AIIEA CALL llplty OHice For Hours . 304:372.5709 I0-14-tlc I t 11 H 1 W d e p ante Rtpl NHdld. For bu1in•• ICCOlints. Full·tlmt UO,OO() to 180,000. Pert-time t12,000 to 111.0()0. No Hlling. Roput buP,•• · Sit your own hours. Training provklld. 1·112-931· 8870. Mon,·Frl. lAM to 5PM CST. ' teMp thoM New Ve1ra Reeolu· tiona. LoN weight, fNI grMt, ..m ektra dol ...... 10AM·IPM, &14·441·04& . 4VON SoH 4""' OtY Chri11mo1 bills, li:mhld time 111n up fee. FREE . Coli 114-441·3368. Eo., - l y Wart/ 1800.00 P• 100.Guuent41ied P1yment. No ElrP•ienc:.No Sal11. Detailt Hnd HH·IIdd,...Hd ltamped fntorprito Rd. Ft. Pl•ct. FL 33412. E... A'"'"bly Wart! 1&00.00 per 100. GUirantHd payment. No EXPIMienCI-No hi•. O.tli11 lind Hff· lddNIMCI •mped MVIIapt: El• Vita1·5847 3418 Enterprise Rd, Ft. Pl«t:a, FL 33412. 12 Situetions Wanted YtH*I:cy for the .w.riy In ovr honw. T,.td .nd fifleen ye1r1 IKparlanca . Ctll 114 -8127314. V~CW~cy WOmM ror Mletiy man or In my homt. Eq~• rt.nc.d ctre, rwtOnlblt FltH. Co11814-117-Q29. ,_,... hcurity Uf1 hM In """DY op.,ing in tho Pt. Pf.aun1-Gtllipollt A..... Unlm-: 11 Help Wanted One certifted M.ticel TIChnologiat, wllkdeyt. Sand I'IIUft'W or opply 10 Medll:ol l'ta11. 203 Jacklon Pltle. Oalllpollt, Oh 46&31 . Govemmtnt Job1 tti,0-40119,230 yr. Now hiring. Coli 801·187· 8000 El1. R-4612 for current flderallia. WANTED:ExptritnCid Pmduce m~nagw. No leu thM 3 VI"' tJiparltnee. Good pey • benef· Ita. Bend ruume to The Dally Sen tint!, 811.72'9 C. Govtrnmtnt )Obi t11,040· U9.~30. N- hiring. CIII80&117-IIOOQ, oat. R-9801 lor curr111t fld.,1i lilt. ASK THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD RECRUITER ABOUT VACANCIES FOA QUALIFIED PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE IN· DIVIDUALI. Part·tlnw iob1 with fuH·timt benefits:. C•ll 104·1715· 39110 .. 1·800·1142·3819. BE A PART OF THE NEIGH · BOAS HELPING NEIGHBORS TUMI Join thl Army Nttionll Ouard lftd you have 1 fOOd 1*1-ti~ ClrHr--good blneftt• · monthly plychtok .. NO LAYOFFS . Coli 304·17&·3810 or 1·100-142-3118. 32 M bll H 0 () • II I II· 1812 14a70 with 22 It, oa· poneto. 2 bdr. co~ 814-241- 18 IIRIW 1834 -2 bdr·.. on R1. 7 • ._,..... luntlllhed. wetor po/d. IZIKI dot> !rod eo~ roqu ' I Ill IilLI ,II 14x70,3bdr,. lnCenten.-y. C.II 114-441·4292. e 0~11 for Sele 2 bdr .. I or 2 tduHo. no - dotl. • nrr. Co/1114·317·7743. 1882 Cloy10n. 14XII. fully fum .. walhtr. dryer. Aef, undll'· pinning & porch. EICC. cond., """" on em.. Coli &14·211· 1&21 or 814·21&·131&. 198214J<70 wlth22 ft. Olq)OndO on r.-ted lot. 2 bdr, AC, undtrplnnlng, lorch. mt111 building. Cllll1 -241·1134. 1910 Ubo"' 14afl4. 2 btcfroom. unfurnlshid, vinyf pinning included. Must 1111. C.U 304·773·1173. unci•· 1918 Schultz IOa&O. I btcffully carpttld ·• rtmodMid. t3200. EC. 114·14121&6 onv11mo. Bu1ineu Opportunity !NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. NCOmmtndl that you do bulln•• wtth people you Mow. lnd NOT to und mon.,. 1hrough the mil until you heve inv..tiglted'the off.ring. 22 Money to Loan 23 Profeuional Services Pitno tuning tnd rtPiir. tuna up for the holldtys. tpec:lel dis· count. Werd 's Keyboerd, 304 · 875· 5600 or 875·3824. 1810 Uberty 14a&4, 2 br unfumlthld, vlnyf und-lrptnfting lncludod. Mu11 loll. 304-773&173. 36 Lots • Acreege Farm for 1111: no houll', 2 b.ma. county water l •ptlc tlntc. Cal 114·3,.·2281. Why poy double pricol Wo lluMd big 4 bcfr. El/llv AmlriCIO HOIMI tfl.tfl&. Nowmodolopon. can 114-US-7311. JUII 2'1! mil• off At. 38 In Muon County. be. hunting a priwocy on thlo 133 · Adjoining Corn ltolk lt11o P.,-. oHing U7,000. Muot loll. CIA 114·441·0201 1:30PM. 100 acr• :m.~i~ o• welt on ..... ,... wfth 2 Co~ 44 Apertment , for Rent 41 Houan for Rant Plko, Oollpollo. •zoo wotot pold, Z bcfr. Ctii441-441S7PM. 3 bdr.• llrgo kHchon, nl.. utlllty room, 1 cer g•ege. U8& mo. Rof. • dop required . Coli 114· 441·13&1. . Nice 3 bedroom UIO 1 month. 314 3rd. lt., KIRIUgl, Cltl 114·441·7473. I roome • bl1h, newly dteorltld. Inquire 11 118 Second Avo.. OoH/t>OIII. clottt:. Kytlf Crlllk adtoo4 dlt· trict. Coll&14·448-0&41. Nloo 3 bdr. ltomo 111 ltltc:hon appl .. nott, locttld Sanden Drive. Oallpol... 1300 '*mo .• He. dtp. ref. requifadl. Call &14·448·02114. 3 bdr, Blh mil• Pill Holnr on Rt.1SO. UOO mo., 11&0 dop .. no poto. CoM 114·311·17t3. Two btrdroom unfumllltllll wh:h btsement. In HlndlfaOn, no p11s. t185 moftth, $100.00 depotit. Caii304-17S-1118. A- JACKSON EITATU APARTMENTS !Equol Houolng O-tunl1y) monlhlv rent ltlrta It t111 lor 1 llodroom tnd 1204 fat 2 bod room, . dopooit 1200. lpritlg Vllloy Ptou ond F-tnd. poolontiC-TV avllllblt, offloa houN 11 pouiblo IO,omto4 pmtnd7pmlol pm Mondoy·Frltlov, CoN 114441·2741 or loouo ' " -· -lid - Nlcotv lumllhod moblo homo. 1H. lpt .. ctntl'81 air 1nd hut In city. odultl only. Coli &14·4410331. Rod-otod opt .. 2 bdr., 1110 to 1210. Coli 304-171·&1 04 or 304·17&·8311 or 304·171· 7111. . U-/ro unfumlllhod llfl1 .. ,Cot· pmd.- Ill utllltiOI pold. ; no dllld,.,. caw 114-441· 1137. no.,.... F-ed opt. 2bdr.. 131*4111. OoHipoHo. 1118 wotoroeld. Col 441·4411 ioft• 7PM. R-- hou•. -lrM. I RHJm open g . . . .. In Cv""""nlty, By own.,. Mutt Mll-movM. 3 Ind dopolic CoH 114bdr. ' r1nch, ont cer Qlrlgt, 11&-3848. 61 H h ld OUI8 0 G d LAYNE'S FURNITURE loloo ond cltolro priced hom *218. to e11a. Tobl•, 180 ond tiP to t121. Hld•o·bodo.t380. tnd up to tllfO .. 10f1 btdl •141, Pteolfntn. e221. to t371 .. Lompo fn>m Ue. to •121. pc. dtnltt• from 1101.. .,4l!S.7pc.I1Hondup. Wood llblo Jla oltllro 121& to 174&. Dllk UIO tiP to 1226. 11110. Bunk bod com...... with - · 1271. ..... tiP 10 138&. loby botll. •110. Mettrttatl or boll opdn111. full or twin, tl3 .. flrm, 173. oncf t13. Q - - · U21. 4' dr. ch•ll. •48. 8 dr. chttts. 158 . Bed framu, 120.ond 121 .. 10 gun • 0.., cabinet•. 13150. Ott or eltctrlc r'llllll 1371. hby ln1ttr...,1, U& • 13&. bod lrom• 120, 121. • no. king tr.mo t~o. Good ....c11on of bedroom tulttt, rock•l. rnttlll Olblnltt. hotidbo- t38 • up to tS&. Hutolt•. UMd fumllure·· D,....,•• btcl. rnelll offlol delkt. 3 mUM out Butevllt Rd . Open S.m to lpm, M..,.thn:Sot. &14·441·0322 GOOD UIED APPUANCES W•hlrt. dryert, retrig•110r1, range1 . lk111• Applltncu, Upper River Rd. btllda Stone Croot M-. &14·448·7398. County Applltnce. Inc. · Oood utld eppllance~ end TV 1tt1. Opon lAM to IPM. Mtin thN .... 114-448·1889, 827 3rtl. Avo. Oo/llpolll. OH. Wllhll' • dryer Ill 1185, walh• t711, kenmore wuhtr 111. kMIIIDre wuhtr Ike new 1171. kenmore dlahwuher IN, tide · by skle Admlr81 ........... etiiO, 2 dr. Phlloo m.lgn"'r til, Frldolro rofrlg.,..., .... 30 in. "'""'· rlntt .... 30 in . .......... t71. 31/n. 1• Ill . S k - AJ>· pllonco Uppor Rlvor. Rd. 114· 441-7381. SWAIN AUCTION • I'IJRNITURE 12 Olluo St., Oolllpollo. Now• ulld wood c111 nvvw. t pc wood LR oulto 1389: bunk- 1199. entron rec:Hn.. Ill, ,_., a ulld bedroom tul1•. ranpa, t..rgt IIi room uptllitt apt., fumlohod kltdlon, t200 mo. plvo 1111-. 2311ot. Auo. Not. • dop, no po10. Coli 114-441-4121. ' FIOftlllhed IP'. 120 4tll Avo .. Olllpolil, ona bdr., UIO, ·utili· tilt pold, odutto. CoM 441·4411 oft• 7PM. 3 rooma a ts.th II new carpet. privl1t. IH u1Mit1e1 Plkl, ac:ept: oloclrlc. Coiii14-448·711S. Etfenclency apartmen1 . 2 JOOIM, b..h. fu. baMmWI1. Fumlohed. In Po-.y . K....,._ 114-112-1211 orll4· 892·7314. I oncf 2 bodraorn lumllhed tptl. lnd houte In Mlddlaport, CoO 114·H2· &304 or &14· 441·18&2. - 2 botl-111 t.nlllhod opl. In M/ddloport. AllutiiHioopold. Coli 114·892-11014. ltom•. .APAIITI!IENT1. mollllo hou... Pt. Pl....nt:andOelllpo111. 114-44&-1221 . for Sale w 1410 Ohio, 1 -.om. !Mild wotor. 1200 ..., rnontll ..... NEW AND UBED MOilLE Kfii.EL'S QUALITY HOME 8AlE8. 4 MI. OALUPOUI, RT 38. 114·441-7274. d~·· TOWN • COUNTRY RIAL EITATE, lrobr, 171·1141 ' ,. Vllley fumltur1, new • utld. Lorge of .....lty tum~ lure. 1211 EIUtrn A••·• a..,... . ; --.,....,..-----"7' \' Choir( 17,000 mi. cOil :-~ : . 78 IYO. 66 Pete for Sale B~II!>Otdl K..,.olo All-broOct grooming. Adultl • pupploo. Engltlh Cocker Soenl..,, 388- ?tj t 0. Orqonwynd Cettuy Kennel . CFA ·Himtllyln, Ptralan and Sl1m... ldtttns. AKC Chow pupp/oo. Co~ "1·3144 ohor 7PM. 111ft ott.. 1:30 814-441·3243. · , -::c--::---:-----: .,, Ford Cuotomlzod VIII, ".' •••· 13,111. C111 814-'-419812. ,, , ,, Loold"ll for fornolo Englloh lul- tdog wkh ,...,., Reg. Pug for 11Vd llrvlct. Clil 114-24&· 1071. 1h Bttglt & 'A Collie • Hulkey pup1. Jult bMn wean•. ., 0 ooc:h. Rog. block • P.. J. neM no .,..,...., 7 months aid, 12&. Col/114·44&-0411 . AKC REg .. Lh- Apoo pupplu. I Mlk eokl. wort'ltld, tim lhota. 1 malt, 1 femlle. c.n &14-441-070&. Burroe. 1·8 mo. m-'e· 1·18 mo . melo. Vory gontlo ond wol) monnorod. 114·742·2&77. I .II"' S Sii!J!Iill':, [IVI':,Ii/1 k ' 1•: 81 Home Improvement• 1'• • Farm 5"\ -------f.of:.•• l BASEMENT . • , •, WATERPIIOOPINO r, : Unoondltlonol Nfotlmor t•. Lot:ol roleron- t.nlohoil ~• Froo - . . Ctll oolloct • ~·~ 1·114-237-0418. tfoy or Rager1 Wotorproofltlg. ~· ••••m•n;t!'J Equipment · J.lnd L ln1101111on. Roofltlll\ '\: :0..'.\..~J;.."o;:= ~· ,. & co,..~ete lint of new • used equlpmln1. LargMt Mltctlon In Pump •1•1 ..mot. Rtgiltlrid'~ ~ in Ohio. All _.. guor-. , , '1Coll 304·273·2811. Ronne..,(, wood. W. Vt. ."L"" 40 uaed tractors to lihoONfrom S .f . Ohio. . 63 _..; :~ 814·112-2772, •,\It COLEMAN WATER WEtl DRILUNO "'. ~· ~ 'j ,, ~~~~~--~----~· ROM'S Ttlevl1lon lerv101,· ~. • Hou•Spoolollog colo on InRCA. O••nn OE. Zotllth. COl ::, .,. Livettock 64 China clbintt IJIC . cond. Colll14·245·11071 . noo. Hay • Large round bllln of h•r t20 u . CJIIII4·448-10t2- IPM. Top quoN~y -dhloned mlaod hoy. 11.30 por bolo. Col 114841·30H ol1ot &:00 p.m. Hou• cotl. Lump •miter. Zinn Cool Co. Cllll14·441-14011. Ool hoy end oHolfooooltood grooo milled hOy. CoR 814·187·11114. Colllh•'• uooil Tire 111op. o 1.000-.-12.13.14, 11. II. 11.1 . 8 mlloo out Rl. ~18 . Colli I 4-211·1211 . Ground .., CXJm, 1 •13. 10n; M2.10 ~ton; 122. 1.4 ton. Your · Minimum &00 lbo, Long lonom, Ohio &14·111-3111. Hay for 1111. Eutlllftl Llrge round btl•. 120. 114-742·2877. r•llty. 1215. For IOio Kindlowood otove. 1/ko ...,., und 2 montha, ln1tn or lroo otondlng. Coli 814·441· 0311. FirwwOOd t40 told dtllvtred. Llndtolping. Get your frte MIIINIII NOW for IIJ'ino end - - Col 114·441· 1789 doyo ori14·448---S. Mlaod-ooclllollo,l12. por buMio, 'oontoinlng oppro1. 1~ ton, fo~. Ohio Co .. Porvy, Ohio. Pllono 114·912· 1411 . 65 f! Bull~lng Suppliaa ·-llli- - • ~..cod Grain Miac. Merchandile 114 '' RINaLEI'I Antique• 1 CROSS. SONS 3& W•t, Joct<oon. Ol!lo. 814·281·84&1 . MIIJIY Fargueon, New Holland, lulh Hog 81/oo llloM ... o.. u.s. ...~~~ ·\ I~~.:,: Auto• for Sale 1883 rtvmoum T........ 2 .2. 6 IPd, 42,000 miS.. Ctll 11•· 441-7.14 afttr 4pm, 1111 Cor¥alr good oond.. new tlr•. new Nttery, M.:t1 tune up, 7&,000 m._, 11100 . Coli 114·M&· II071. Rotooy "' ooble , tool tfrllllqg,, . Moot_o.....,...od-o_doyY .............. · 304111-3102 -·-d. . . _., Clot · your aorpol in lhlp oltopo with c.,..ln IJtNm•. furnttU,. 304·1'ft·ZU&. 82 Plumbing • Hutlng CARTER'S PLUM liNG , " . ~ AND HEATING .'' Cor. Four1h 1nc1 Pint Oollpollo. Ohio Phon• 11•·.&41·3BD or 114441·4477 1971 Toyotl I tpd., 1 owntr, 189& .. c.. &14·448·9812. 83 1171 AMC Matador, PS, PI, AC. 4 dr . CIH &14·211·1191 . 3·1111 Muatangs. will ..11 paclltt• for •1150 or pert ou1. Colll"·37f.2130. 1111 AMC Conoord DL 11110, -•IIIPo. Aoltlngti.IOO.Coll 114· 2111· 1832 4PM. 78 Ford PiniO blocO with rod llrip•, runs & lookl good, 01100. Co~ a 10 10 PM. 814441·44&2. 1112 Camtro, lhtl'lll. AM·FM sttreo, AC, c:ruille, V-1, n.w t/roo , mull •"· Coli 814-44&· 3711 . 1111 whho Mulllnt with rod Interior. A· 1 condition. 11•· 742-2321. =--=-------- 71 Pinto ... pll. .... 1100. 304,878·:1304 or 87&·1211 . 1118 Ford Eocon. 4 "'' block with rod pin 11rip0, AM·FM _ .... ., u,aoo. c.~ pot 304-ll7· 302t. "'• 4 1tl1 Z 21 ClmMO, pow11 lllerlng. pe.... ....... pGWif windows, auto., new tires. Pltono 304-•&·3441 . *· 72 EVENING 7:00 I]J Courtohip of Eddlo'e "' Father @ SportoContor CIJ Entortolnmont Tonight Interview with Martin Sheen. (!) 0 Cll WhNI of Fortune Cll SCTV Network ® Eyowllnooo Nowo (J]) MocNoi~Lohror Newohour at (iJl Divorce Court 81 Jefforaono CIJ Mary Tyler Moore (]) Pleaae Don't Eat Oaiei11 @ Action Sporto· of 1he 80'1: I 9B5 Pro Ski Chern· plonlftlp (I) Now Newlywed Garno (!) D Cll Jeopardy (I) NlghdV Buolnoll Report liD WhMI ol Fortune IIIIHI Prloo 11 Right fll WKRP In Clnclnno11 (MAXI MOVIE: 'Tho Bugl Bunny I Road Runner C • M Cltlltlng • FumRopolo. Allo plumbing. 10 yro. IXplrltnc• . Call 11•·281· 1'&1 . 1974 Ford Country lqu/rutotlonweoon. 11.000. txc. c:ond. Col 114-448-0254. Oood·1 Excavating E~~:ctvdng, biiiM.,.tl. footerw, driwwayL Mptlc tlnkl. ltndoooplng. Coli onyt/mo 114· , 441-4137, J•m• L. Da¥61on, Jr. owner. 86 Generel Hauling J1m11 loy1 w... 8trvla.. Alto poole flllod. Coiiii4·2SI· 1141 or 114·441·1171 Of 814-4417911 . Ktn'l Wit., lerviot. w.... Otlttma.. .pools fllltc:l. Phont 114-3&7-0823 or 114·317· n41 night Of dty. w.,., Weugh' s Service. Willi. ctlterna. poolt. Felt. rllltble ........ CoM 114·211-1240 or 114·2&1-1110. Roooonoblo rt111. lt. "' ou,.._ uuck urvtce now .Nell• bit. w/1 houl g...,.., Mnd. 1111 dltt, cool. .... Coli 114-448,.47. . ' "',j 87 Upholatery •• TAIITATE "UPHOLinRY IHOP 1113 Soc. Awo. OoliiJI<>IIo 114-441-7133 114-441 1133. • 0; Movie' Ill Sonford and Son GID <Il King Orengo JemborM V-1. PI, PI, eeeo. can Parade Barbara Eden and Joe Gareg iola holt the annual parade from Mioml . FL. (6 0 min I I]J Dokterl @ AWA Wroo111ng CIJ OI IHI Who'o tht Bo11l tCC, Mona reoelvel an lnheri1ance from a mylter· iout bentfactor. (A). G (I) ® Sllr CriiY When Ha rry and Skip uerch tor an honnt person to ouhln a winn ing IOttlrV li c ket for them. they encounter 11 woman with multiple pe r· onalitiet. (80 min.) I]) MooNoii-Lohrer Ntwlh· our [f) Nov1: Antarctica: Eorth'o Lilt Frontier ICC) An1trctica It a wildern ttl , of Ice larger than the Un· ittd Stetet and MtKico comblnad. (80 mln .J (AJ . foil MOVIE: 'Whol'o Now Puaoyoetr _, (HBO) MOVIE: 'Tho Woman In Rod' (CCI (I) AII·Amerioen Bowl: Georgia T.oh va. Michigan Stall Live from Bir· ·,• mlnghem. Ale . (2 hrs .. 55 mln .)_L.ive. · (I) 111 <I2J Growing Polno (CCI Corol'o ' hopoo to bo • wrilar are cru1hed by Mag· gie·• honest critlcilm of Carol's work. (R). 9:00 G I])(!) Tho A·Toom (CCI Murdock po111 111n even· gelltt and leadt t group of hobot in a 1cheme to ret· .. ' CUI Truck• for Salt R • M Fumlturo MoiMif-rfng lt. Rt. 7 · Crown City Oh CoN 114·2111·1470..... i ... .114448 · 3431 , . Old • now Upltoottrod. venge on her former fin an· cial adviser and winds up in a high-stakes card game. [60 min.l (R). 12/31 /85 JIM'S PWMIINO. HEATING. Rt. 1. loa 3&5, llolllpollo. Col 114-387·0&71. C • M Clttnlnrg • Fum.C• ~,_ R.,llr. Allo plumbing. 10 yrl.' .:• lllparltnct . Call 114-ZII · 1311 . 77 Portl O....odo 4 tfr.. nohort bli>dt. Coli 114·4414489. Ei•ening Television L i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bllrkl TMe and L1wn ltMot, llndocoplng. 304-&78-2010 . •. .. 71 soap! 1 nfll\1:, , 61 She smell like Papa's shavin' ~--~~-------+'1, ( : 53 IIDdl, ltrtak. ..,., pip•. win· - - . o t o. CioutfoWin· toro. Rio Orondo, 0. Col 114· 24&·&121 . ..... < , • • t>",i ·. . 'o~ •. 78 Ford F·2110 4114, 4 IPd.. a!j; , V-8. c.u ·11•·248·1214 w , 114·24&·11113. ,. 1n1 Folly T- Tritlllnlng, 11u. . ~' - o l. CIII304·871·13SI. , - room·khchlft aomblnl1ton eni bltlt. R - poyo jll-o ond ·: ~53;37;::.:;:;=::;;:::;;::;;;;::;~-~ - • 73 y • 4 W 0 •i Hog roody 10 butcher. 4Dc lb. 304·171·4211. IMngNom wrtogor -_,... · • f1n-•aH. ·-- ;:o, ..... dopoolt. Blodt, brick. mortor ond m• sonry .uppll•. Moun11in Stt1e llodt. Rt. 33. Now Hoven, w. Vo. 304·112·2222. - ··1 'otov•. -•· o l i o - cool • Colll14·oM8·31&1. oil.-"' ....- ..., - 114•440-:2;783. ; or 304-178·4111. · J · --""" · ~ I, I 912 Joop Welt 10 • 4 Ill· • , w1t1o1 driuo, n o w - · 1 unlw-lo, olr, om-fm _ . , ... t11c:. lntlrlor, lock·ki·ID«*·~ ' hubl. Boob'forll,o\OO. Ask~t~ : 14,800. 304-773·5944or77;t-. ' 304-171-2311 or 114-441• 1 '24154. ' ~ ... welking distinct from North 0.11/o High School. Roducod to Hou• «apt. for rent. FumWald 2 br oport- in Hond.,_,, 129.900. Col/114-311·1711 , or unfurnlohod. 114·112·2381 304·17&·1972. doyo or 114-112·1723 ow•. lew 10 ~tl flathlng1now 4 bedroom hoUie for Ull, Nlot 1 and 2 br tpart:menft lillnt.la,lll UflttM, non•tnow flrepl.c;:t, 3 mi. lOUth of O•Kipo- I room ltou11 iUtd- in Roolno d - - . . 304·171·2211 , 0211. Unlighted 1211. IFrot 1/o, U2.1100. CoH diVI &14· oroo. A•-J._.,4th. Colt · 1·1 ..,_,, . . . Jootlly , 1800)423· 448·1115 or n/grlto 114·448- 114·812·1118. ' - - - - - - - - - 0111. onytlmo. 11001 121· 1244. Mitldloport N. 4th Avonut. 2 2121 ..... 1104. bldroom. fumlstled ep111mant, Government HonN from •1 304-112·2511. TONY' I GUN REPAIRS, hot dip CU·NpllrJ. Also dl41quent tall rollluolng. property. Col/ · IO&·U7-IOOO worll, flit - · 304-17&· EJrt. OH·otll2 for lnform~tlon . 45 Furnlehed Rooma 4&31 . : - - - - : - - - -·lea, owner. Atmodelld 3 bNroomhouHon At. 33 . NIWF.A, bedroom. F.A. h... _..., For :ont &looping Room• iUtd Lun~p houM coli. llm•tont, light ltouoo hoping roomo. Pork erewt. •net dtlnr.d, ont ton fumtct, ltrgt 101. •23,000. dopooH. 1210. OKHdh. 814Cantral Hlrtel. Call 114·«1· tnd up, Jim Lonlof, 304·17&· 742· 2177. Coi/1C1 114-423-1288. · 72t7 .. 17&-1247. 0751. -;:---;--;-:----·lc' ly owf11r.' Btltaly, 3 b.clroom Efllciency. c:ot1age , 1'111 .00 ltou""ooplng room, ro- lurplut· Cerhen~ Army · DHim houH 1t 10 E. St. in Pom•or. lS WHII, utilltitt peld, phone 304· frtD .• ihtrt beth. m• "'ed, clothing. llntulated Decron WOOdld ICrll, flfllily ~room. 1711-3100 01' 171·1101. . utilldoo PI!- 11 u . 111 441· . . . . . oamoutt.ae......... dining room, F.A. hNt. 2 bl1ha. 12&.00j. liom aob.......... llflgt. 127.000. Large houae •nd .,.........,, 4411,ottf7pm. rvlllt'l, East·Riventwood, CoiiOC1 114-423-1219. unfurnllhed. 304·171·1311, J - lnd...... t1on.. Rood· Old Rt. 21 , Fri, lot. lun, 46 Space for Rent R1. 2, Altlton, ArrinotOn HouH, HOUIEI FOR RENT: 811 WH1:00·7 :00 PM l101dl X"'"' ott.. 3 bedroom1. 1~ btttu, modern Iow Lant, 3 bedroome, hint &:00 PM - ) . FR !! OELIV· khchtn. bellm.nt. 1 pcre ptu1, room. blth. tlt·in tcltd'IMI wftfll ERY, )04· &7&-3334 IKido priced in tht 40's. 'Clyde Bowen, Wllh• end dryer hookupl end Moltlla home tot, 12•x10• or c.,.,..llotlot. Jr., 304-571·2331. c.,ort. Renter paystlact:rlclftd "'""""'· 171 -tor Otld, 4th • water. t200 per month plue Noll, Oolllpollo. Coli 441·4411 1t" - o oolor RCA TV. , 7 room end btth hou11, loclted d~H oftoriPM. 1110. 304·871-2118. 711 Viand, 3 bldroome, bath, 208 Fifth St., New Haven, living room, dining room. ~ 304·812· 2748. Mobllt hofnl lot In Rto Ortnde, OUHn alit wetlfbed 1171. C.H Ch.,, llundry room, lnd b.. Ohio. Cll/&14-441-1!112. oltot 1:00, 304·171·3714. Llroi ctlarrNng okltr home, exc. m~nt. Ram.r ...,. •••· PI locetlon. many JH*Ib'ltltl 2 tnd oloctric. 12110 ..., COUNTNY MOilLE Homt Pork. 14" oofo. lull li1o Hldobod. 18rga 5ots. mid 170'a. Cell pluo dopoolt. ftOU1e 33, Not1h of Pomeroy. 1102 Yl11td, 3 bod-mo. 2 304-&75-&111. Lorgoloto. Coli 114·112·7471. 304·171·3212. b1tha, Mvlno room, dining room, GE ...,..... and dryer, working. Exterior complttt • Interior tlrftflly room au ldtehlft with t300. 304·178·2111 or 171· roody 10 c-l01o. AN b~ol<. wiiMr an• dryl;r hootu,. ".,.. 1000. onorvy offlolont - - . o m lor ......... ........... . Rench• elttlng on 1 ecre. PriOid 1178pot-luod-"· lertou1 ~ losing wtlgt.11 f.PAIITMENTI I'OR RENT: on inopoctlon only. 304·171· Conuct Otorta Orate. fit. 2,-.. 2101 Jo...._ Auo.. 2 bod2911 . 212. Lotort, wv.' 21211. 304o 51 Houeehold Gooda ii2-S112. 'room, " - ·r.nter - · P11Yiet.ctr1c. ....... tnd !lYing UIO 32 Mobile Homee Ohio 810k0f. Yonl 01 doll'l...... comont blocltl ond building m111r111. OoH/t>OIII llool< Co.. Plno St .. GoRipollo, Ohio CoM 1e1ec'-'"'"'"''~ ...... .,., rod • - · t2,300. Reg. Morgen m.,a for ule. CaR &14· 371·21115 . Apt, fot rent in HendMIIOft, WV, lUI mo. Colll14-41·1. .2. ... obcfr. offlclonoyoPI. CIH 114·441·0380. B 'ld' S 1 Ul tng Uppi&S KentUcky iump, OhkJ Lump. IUIO Delu111 2 INir. downtOwn, com· ...... kltohOft,· -........ dryor. - . AC. 1!~­ -/nd, Coli doyo 114-441· 4311, - · • wiOfl- 114441·0131. no,...,eduho.A-Ooc.' l . Cll/114·448·1&11. ' 66 00 I Stove lncl Nfrigl'rltor aolkl wood triple cfroOoOr ond m01clt· ing olt•t. Col 814·441· 7127 . Fum- 1111.. 4 , _ l ...... . r-;e;..~~~. ~··..~· ~;;~~f;.;=;~;:;:;:~~, '-ciAVo. 3bdr .. I1DO rtctUirod. can 114· 441·4222 W un I a 1 . mo.. dot>. Portlolly lumllhod. 114·1t2· 1218 .. 814-tl2·7314. Hom11 for Sele For rant wtth optiolll to buy. 2 br *131. month. Wattr furnllhecf. Coli oftor 4:30 p.m. 304·87&· 1101. 740~ flt~lll.·lo In Mln•tvilt. by the Bulk pl.nt. 1 btclroom hou11. Total electric. 31 2 blcfroo"' mobh ltomt ntlf Rot*lt. 114-112-IUI. c.n 3 bdr. home Wtlk·in ctdlf HOME OWNERS·Refln.nce to low fiJI:ed rltt. UMequlty for any pu'l)oll. Ltad., Morlgege Co., 814· 592·30&1 . Oootl, o'-. 3 ..,...._,fur· nlllh~. A .C .. ooml prlvotllot. 1 child, no potl. 3 mlllt obovo Now Hewn Rt. 33- tll8. por montl!. Col 304-112-2411. MQaiLE HOMES MOVED: lnturtd. re..onablt m-. 304·571·2331 Furnllhed houte, 241 JHillon 21 mo.ltu• 2 bdr. uail«.' t110 dopM!t. CIISI4-371·Z43 . room. hid eamingt. Frtnge benlfha. co,..ny trelnint Mel m..,eg .. rMn1 opportunhl•. Cell 304731·M91. 8:30-4:30 EOE. lt1t -:----:-:----·lc- 0 2 bcfr. 1u1ty fumlllhed. UaU, _.,_ · U...... Rhior Rd .. ,...., pold, ooc. dop. ooqulred. Cd 114········· ;;=~;;;:;;;:;;;;~==r::;;;;;:;:;;;::;;:=:1 g;'o~:.~w·II1S: WMI care for tht lldMy In my ....... Coli &14-892-2413. 7111 / tln IHE QUALITY PIINI SHOP Racine, champion was having mari" tal troubles ' " Mvalope: El1n VIUII-711 3418 c....... Ollie ,. .., .,.,., ,~.,.,_," ,z . ~ "I'm sorry, yat es. Last years ' . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 1-1! tin P~. " '" ' .. ·"4'u•.•n1,.,.., .... '"" Television Usteni~J Devices Computerized Heari~J Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All A&es "i:z 0 Mobile Homes for .Rent Futnlllhod, AC, Clblo. no city tun. bootrtlful ¥low In K._o. M'*ll• Homo Port. Cll814-44t-11102. Full lime laxidtrmist Ct~mptll The TRACY THE TAXIDERMY SHOP 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. December 31 • Ha"nl~ll , WhO hll been marlt:'ed for dtath by a p.,amllltary goon 1quad. (80 mln.l (A). I]) 700 Club CIJ 111 IHl Moonlighting (CCI Moddlo oookt rl• low. the •our Tops end the Tem~tations. 190 min .) D (I) G) Htppy New YNr Amerip.e AI Jarreau. Kermit the Frog. Sheila E. and Louise Mandrell hott this countdown to 1986 from D (J) Shellov Long/Michool * Keaton In Zany, Sexy Comodyl NIGHT SHIFT CBS D Cll ® New •o.. MOVIE: 'Night Shill' CIJ Studio 8o11ion w ith Mitch Miller liD Evening et Pops Sarah Vaughln and Wynton Mars,a tis join John Williams and the Boston Pops for an evening of music. (60 min.) (RI. IMAXI MOVIE: ' Rovongo of lito Nordo' (CCI 9 :30 @ NHL Hockey: Philo~ol· phla at Edmonton · (HBO) Not NeceaMrlly the Year In Rovlow The NNTN news team takes their annual look at the pest twelve montht, 10:00 B ID(!) Remington StNlo After appeari ng to w itness a tyc;oon 's 1hoo1ing, two tinging-telegram g irls hire Laura lnd Remington fo r protection. (60 min.) (R). In Stereo. Cll iii iHI SponHr. For Hire (CCJ Spenser's 1earch for two teenage lovers leads h im into a potentially deadly tltuation. (80 min.) lA). (]) Dencin' Man (I]) To Be Announced fll Odd Couple (HBOJ 1at & Ten: Not Quite M r. Right Is Diane too much in love to concentrate on fo otball. 10:30 ()) Colobrley Chofo fiiiNNNowo . IHBOJ Otorgl Burn I in Concon JMAXJ Album Flooh: Stovlo Wonder New 11ldeo1 from Stevie Wonder '• lstett elburn 'In Square Circle' ere featured, along with e:w:clu· tive interviews and back· s tage visits with the Olear and Grammy w inner. 11:00 G 1D NowoConler I]J Mon from U.N.C.LE (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Bonny Goodman Stor( CIJ (!) 8 Cll 01 \I)) Nowo CIJ Indigo (]) Eyewltnlll Newe (J]) Now YNrl Eve Jou Colobrotlon Gl Bonny Hill Show (MAXI MOVIE: 'No &moll Affol( (CC) 11:30 G 1D (!) Tho Tonight Show Tonlght't guettl ere taurl Bran igan, 8 .8 . King, •nd comedian Marty Pol· llo. (80 min .) In Stereo. (1) 111 (1]1 Diok Clork'o Now YN(O Rookln' Evo 'Be Dick Clerk tnd co-hosts Emma Samms end Tad McGinley welcome the new veer with musical que It~ 81rry Mani · York City, Times Square. Disney World and Texes.. (2 hrs.) fll Toxl 12:00 (I) Beat of Groucho fll Gunomoko 12:30 G 1D (!) lote Night ·will> David L..ttermen Tonight'• guests Ire Connie Chung and comedian Emo Phil· l_!ps. (60 min.) (R), In Stereo. C!J Compoq Sporto: Sport• page '85 12:35 JHBOI Whoopi Goldberg DlrK1 from Broadwey ,1 2:45 (MAX) MOVIE: 'Cannon bell Run II' (CCI 1:00 I]J Bill Done CIJ Entonolnmont Tonight Interview with Martin Sheen . 0) IHl CNN Nowl fJ1 MOVIE: 'The Time Machine' 1:30 (]] Lov. Thlt Bob (I) MOVIE: •Night and Day• (I) New1 Stovon Wright 1:40 (HBO) Steven Wrigt'tt offers hit laid-back obtervatlons on life. (60 min.l 2 :00 I]J 700 Club (!) Mude SportoLook 2 :30 (!) SportoCantor 2 :35 (MAXI MOVIE: 'Choooo Mo' 2 :40 (HBOJ Detroit Comody Jim 3 :00 I]J MOVIE: ·s~o Door CentMn' (!) NHL Hockey: Phlloclo~ phla 11 Edmon1on fll MOVIE: 'Tho Mloflll' 3:48 IHBOI MOVIE: 'Tho Bounty' 4 , 15 4 :35 ~C) MOVIE: 'The Hom Blowe ol Mldnlghl' IMAXI MOVIE: 'End Gomo' 1/1/86 EYENINQ 7:0D @ SportoConlor Cll Entortolnmtnl Tonight 7:08 7:30 7 :35 8:00 Interview with country inuaic't hotteat duo, Tht Juddt. G (I) WhMI of Fartuno Cll SCTV Nolwork (JJ Eyewftn•u Newa (J]) MocNol~Lehrer Nowtft. our Ill <I2l Dlvoroo Court C1J Mory Tyler Moore @ NBA Todoy C1J Now Nowtywod Olmo G CIJ Joopordy I]) Nightly Buoln... R-n ® Wh. .l of Fortune Ill (1]1 Prloo II Right (I) Sonford ond Son G 1D Hlghwoy to HN(I) Bodybuilding: 1985 Mr. UnlvlrM Compedtlon Competition from Sweden. (2 hro.) Cll Ill (1]1 suoor lowl: Miami v•. Ten"""" Live (HBOI Tho Evo~y BI'O'Ihora Reunion Cone4N't Phil end Don Everly were reunited on stage for the the fi rst time in ten yeart II Lon- from New Orloono. 13 hl'l.. Hii min.) (I) The Oraneelowt: Penn Stltl va. Okllhoml live from Miami, FL. (3 hra.) •([)II) Mary Mary iiiUr· prised when drama c:rltic Ed LaSalle givH her hil tickttl for 1 play he is luppolld to review. Cll MocNei~Lehrer - • h· our (J]) Korolon Conducta tho Alplno SymphOny Horban von Karajen conducts the Berlin Philharmonic in 1 concert performance of Ri· chard Strauu· Alpine Symphony. (80 min.! lA). In ~··~·,t lly THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS MOVIE: 'Endongored (HIO) MOVIE: '20 10' (CCI (MAXI MOVIE: 'Swing Tlmo' 8:05 Cll MOVIE: 'Tho Outlowo lo Comln(_ 8 :30 DCIJIID Hoppy Now Ynr, Chortle Brown Charlie Brown ttrugglea to c;om· plete 1 huge homework 81· 1ignment while the other kids ere plann ing e rousing New Y11r'1 plrty. 9:00 e iD Holltown (]) 700 Club • CJ) I]D MOVIE: ' Intima~• Stran_terw' Cll (J]) Vlenno: A Now Yuro Colobrotlon In Storoo . 10:00 e iD SL Eloowhoro (!J World Cup Skiing: Womon'l Slolom Ccworago from Leytim, Switztrllnd. (60 min .J (I) MOVIE: ' Any Wedne• doy' fll Odd Couple J- Fido~ ,_Jour by tWALLUFt ) I. 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Z9 Actre~ Sacre<l Zadora Egyptlllll 31 beelle 31 F'oul up J I I t 25 S trunk 20 Ruman ~an rec ipient [) I () ventlon 28 Frigid 29 Sty 30 Pri f'Bt's C=-"-:""'"'tolorm LERIN studio 6 Babble 7 Bard's adverh 8 Circum· 19 Corrupt 21 Irish 23 rebel group 22 Blushing 24 23 Keats or YeaL< 24 Trident 27 Bequest ftflg~f!)it ~THATIICAAMILEDWOROCWIE Unoco••ll>lo 41)ke 5 Wo rkshop; 15 Rers coun t 9 Pens ioner 16 Grassland {2 Find 18 Get 'em , 17 Purpose Speclel' ~ ~ ~~· 3 VIewpoint I Starchy food 6 Reveragc I 0 Apportion II Unifonn 13 Roofing matertal 14 Poetry muse Stereo . • dan 's Royal Albert Hell. (60 min.) (MAXJ MOVIE: "The Canon Club' (CCI 10:30 CD To Be Announced I I I U'W xr GYY G RfJW L ME I D E M LM If' U l f'T (J Z l i R A I , I Z F' DYS K M G l Til\' \' Zr.VVC G l uRA, ._ E y I Q M N M H I ., f! Yeeterday'1 Cryptoquote: HAI'PINESS SNEAKS IN BILGE FINAL PUSHER INHALE THROUGH A DOOR YOU DlllNi KN O W YO I' I.EF'T AnlvrMr. HI 1100p.a low bKauH he's •nxlouato dO ! OPE N. - ,.JOHN BARRYMOH'E tn/1 - RISE HIGH X tAftlwerl tomorrow1 • • , �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Superiors 3 BIG DAYS FRANKIE$. . · Thursday, Friday & Saturday January 2-3-4 12 oz. pkg. 89< HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. Thank You CHERRY PIE. FILLING 12-21 01. • •• • • bag FULL CASE Stl oo HALF CASE $550 .• Thorof .-. TOMATO JUICE 24-1 0)A oz. cans . $700 $35'0 · FUll CASE HALF CASE Thorofare I Fresh Regular Crispy Serve GROUND BEEF SPARE RIBS BACON 10 lb. box 1 lb. pkg. All Purpose , SAUSAGE 5 lb. pkg. fr. ' ~· Ballards HALF CASE ITEM Thorofare Florida VEGETABLE SOUP ORANGES Thorofare Kraft Sliced CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP Variety of NOODLES AMERICAN CHEESE Thorofare Whole Kernel or Cream Style 24 ·3 oz . pkgs. 6.00 3.00 CORN Thorofare PEAS Franco American SPAGHETTIOS 24 -14'.4 CAM I sn 6.00 • Caatleberry BEEF STEW Thorofare SALnNE CRACKERS California CARROTS , 2-24 oz . cans 24-16 oz. boxes 51b . bag YEUOW ONIONS &lb . bag VARIETY APPLES &lb. bag Thorofare SJ2 PORK-N-BEANS Thorofare $15 7 KIDNEY BEANS Thorofare $, 1.69 $ .99 .APPliSAtKE 24-18 oz. 1 lb. 9< QUANTITY FULL CASE HALF CASE SLICED CARROTS Thorofare SPINACH ITEM MACARONI & CHEESE QUANTITY FULL HALF CASE CASE Thorofare &lb. beg $ 1.99 &lb. box S10.9S Bush'• SHELLIE BEANS Taylor 24 -16 oz. can• a.oo 24-16 oz . S10.00 s can a SCALLOPED POTATOES 4.00 SWEET POTATOES Loyalty TOMATOES Hormal 24·4 oz. $12.00 $ 6.00 CHIU W/BEANS · Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee 24-16 oz. cans $ 9.00 24 -16 oz. S10.00 $ 5.00 SAUERKRAUT c1n1 PEPPERONI PIZZA Silver Fleece Ludl'a 24· 18 oz. can a $ 24-18 oz. cans $ NAVY BEANS 7.00 Robin Hood FLOUR Thorofare $ 1.99 $700 $350 Thorofare Superior Thorofare PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS • 24-16 oz. HALF CASE $129 S1Q8_9 ' GREEN BEANS 89< 14-151b. avg. CASE Thorofare cut or FrHCh style 20-lb. bag H FULL $300 . (patties) Semi-Boneless QUANTITY HALF CASE FULL CASE LINK6 SAUSAGE lb. pkg. ITEM FUll CASE • sau POTATOES • • .· $600 •••• lall.rd WHITE ...·~ . 24-1 0 3A oz. cans S1Q89 79c Storemade TOMATO SOUP 24· 7'1· $ 1.00 $ 4.00 261b. bag FULL HALF CASE CASE $ 9.95 $42.00 24-BV. oz. bOX I I $ 7.00 12-32 oz . btll. $12.00 EVAPORATED 48-12 oz. cans $24,00 Crlaco 9-84 oz. btls. $36.00 '12·&oz. $10.00 MUFFIN MIX 5.00 QUANTITY 16'12 can a PINK SALMON Del Monte CATSUP 6.00 Car111tlon 12-16 oz. ·cens 10· 11 lb. bag a $400 Old Time 24-16 oz. cena 24· 17oz. Cllna FULL CASE ITEM 24-17oz. cena 24-16 oz . can• saoo SUGAR 24-16 oz. cena 12-16 oz. cena FULL CASE Domino 12-&Y, oz. boxea ' MILK $21.00 OIL Stove Top STUFFING Better Qipped 6.50 FISH Longhorn CHEESE College Inn Red Skin CHICKEN BROTH BOLOGNA box as II Lb. Lb. Lb. $5.49 SU9 69 1 � 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 31, 1985 allen bennett hess shuler