https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/38cfa1a0b73daeda553d2ba6d8345eaa.pdf 24ad92b388794367bbf802c4b1f780c3 PDF Text Text ... ( Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Monday. December 2, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Inside: ,---~ll~ ))Jri~J:~:-------------------~--w-&__Mo__l~--~--ct-b-~--~-,-n-o-ch-M-~--s-hu-m--~--e-ari-~-r-o_m_cl_a_l_____ro__H_~---M-~-c-a-lC-~--w-r.----------------------~, count of the board. Sumay at 12:46 p.m .. Tuppers Plains to St. Rt. 681for GarthSmllh Delaware ma n cited by patrol The recount conducted Friday by the ooard gave James Smith 538 to Veterans Me~rlw Hospl!W; Pomeroy at 6:15p.m. to Pomeroy votes for electiOn to the board with David L. Chadwell ~ttlng a count of 535 votes, thereby making Smith the wtnner d a seat oo the lDard. The ligures of Friday's recount were Identical to the ltrtcial count figures. Recounts are now requlml witb:>ut any candidate requesting them in Incidences when the \ute count of the wbtner Is less than on~hWf percent of the total vote count. ..\'Delaware County man was cited ~the Gallla-Melgs post It the State Highway Patrol Sunday following a sbtgJe..car accidt>nt oo Ohio 681. Troopers said LaOendon Nixon, f{l, of Powell, was eastbound on . 681, about two-tenths or a mue east or Meigs County 338, when he apparently lost control of his car In a cuiVe, went off the left sde of the roadway and st\"Ck a tree. Nixon was not Injured In the 7 p.m. ln~t. whicb troopers said caused light dallJage to hiS vehicle. He was cllarged by the patrol with !a llure to control. By the Bend ............. Page 5 Clasllllled$ .. ._ .... Pages 6, 7, 8 Comics-TV ........ , ..... Page 9 Dealhs ........ ._ ......... Page 10 :F.AIItortal ................. Page 2 Spor18 ..................... Page 4 ·Health Care Center lor Wade Smith to Veterans Memortal HospitaL Letart trustees to meet tonight Letart Township Trustees will meet al 7 p.m. tonight (Monday) a1 the townhall. • Middleport Christmas parade set ·Action filed in common pleas Middleport wtll welcome In the holiday season this evening. A parade wUI form at the Fruth-5ears parking lot at"6aild Is schedu~ to move at 6:30p.m. Following tre parade Santa wm be on hand with treats for the younger set and merchants wm stage a rroontight sate with special prices as a part. of the Christmas season activity. Christmas party scheduled The annual Christmas party of the Middleport Gamin Club wU1 he held at 7:30 this evening at the rome of Mrs. John Musser, Mulhel"l)' Heights, Pomeroy. DAR to meet Chester Councll323, Daughters d Amertca, will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Quarterly birthdays wUI be observed and there will be nomination and election of ofllcers lor 19ll> conducted by Betty Roush, deputy state councilor. All ctflcers are urged ro attend. There will be potluck refreshments. · • Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the temple. Ofllcers wfil be Installed, and refreshmen!s wtll be served. Marriage Jlcenses have been ISsued In Meigs County Probate Court to Roy Allen Eblin, 27, and Shart Ann Freeman, 22, roth of · Pomeroy; Vlrgtl Edward Taylor, 21, Pomeroy, to Gina Renee Levacy, 19, Bidwell. .. 1 Section, 10 Pegea Pomeroy-Mid~leport, Ohio, Tuesday. December 3, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 Masonic Lodge 363 to mee_t 25 Canta A Multimedia Inc. NewiPIP8f ' Ohioans recover from blast ' By'DIOMAS M. BURNEM Unlled Press Inlematlonal ' • Almost. two-thirds of cnmes unreporte< , Wlriwr arrived In Ohio Monday, · blowing in as much as~ foot of snow in parts of thesnowbeltwlthbllzzard conditions and 50 mph wlnds,as sub· zero wlnd·ch111 temperatures rattled teeth everywhere else In the state. By late evening, snow continued to fall throughout most of the northern third of the state, with the National Weather Service precllct· lng accumulations as high as onr foOt In the Northeast Snowbelt section. A cluster or snow squalls·moving toward Lake and Ashtabula coun· ties were brewing over Lake Erie Monday evening. The squalls were expected to bring intense snowfall to the two counties overnight. A winter stonn warning was in effect for Lake, Astabula and W/!SHINGTON ("UPI) 1 Evm though more clttr.ens are Involved In neighborhood watches and other community safety programs, nearly two- thirds of all crtmes remain "hidden" because they are not repoited to pollee, a study says. The study. released Sunday, also said the most common reason people gave for not gobtg to the 'pollee was that the offense was not Important ~gh to report. The study said that of the estimated 37.1 mUllan crimes In 1983the last year for which complete figures are avaUable - only 35 percent were reported to pollee. Meigs County Emergency Medical SeiVlce reports four calls Saturday and two calls Sunday. Satunlay at 6:07 a.m.. Pomeroy to 327 Mechanic St. for Ma~k Tyree to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuwers Plains at 11:42 a.m. transported Bonnie Srnlth to Camdt>n-Ciark Memorial Hospital; RutJand at 2: 27 p.m. transported Tim Selby to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7:02p.m. to State Rt. ffi4 lor Carolyn Elkins A mandatory recount by the Meigs County Boanl r1 Elections bt the Nov. 5 election of hoard of education members In the Eastern Vol.36. No.160 Marriage licenses issued EMS answers four weekend calls No changes result of recount at y ~enttne An action to partition property In Olive Township has been !lied ln Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Richard Kibble,. Fort Shaw, · Mont., against Ernest L. Kibble, El Paso, Tx., et al. f. • Geauga counties, as strong winds AI Sbrocco, manager of the dropping vlslb11lty to near zero Burton Inn, In the heart of the persisted. Geauga County snow !!fit, said he Ohioans spoiled by a mUd had only one customer at 5 p.m. and November awoke Monday morning was getting ready to close- hours to wtnd gusts that sent wlnd-chfil ahead oft he normal closing tfme. readings as low as 24 below zero. "The v!slbtllty Is ~ble out Richard Nelson, a bartender at there," Sbrocco said. ·''My wife the RWntree In Chagrin Falls, said called from Ashtabula County and the area was blanketed with snow, said everything there is closed but It didn't affect his business. down." "The business here has been real TheemployeesatDe(lll\l!MOtelln ' good," he said. "I've got a full har Mentor arrtved Monday afternoon here, which Is unusualfor a Monday for a Christmas tree-trimming night." party, Ill t the Terrace Room bar He added, "I know one thing for was empty or patrons. sure; lt'sourtum.TheWesthashad "It looks Uke we don't expect a It for a couple of weeks and now it's crowd tonight," said Eleanor Laird. our turn." the Terrace Room hostess. "The "I am definitely not ready for . roads here are pretty bad." , this," said a red-cheeked Monica MadiSon ·resident Ada HagM, Veres,anofflceworkerlndowntown who Uves about 100ft. from Lake Columbus. "That Intersection oul Erie's smrllne, said about four there (Broad and HI~ Streets) is Inches of snow had accumulated In like a wind tunnel." Lake County by late evening. Racine para~e set Saturday SAil SALE I MEN'S ~ TIMEX ~KNIT SHIRTS lli S, M, L, and XL sizes. Yoo'll t.J love the selection of styles Many new styles for men and women. Silver or gold finish. . ..._. and colors including dressy ._, knits, sweat shirt looks, jeans shirts and nove~ies. S~ttllew t.J ~ :~:::: ::::::::::: 119 95 eg. • a \:t: . ~~~: S48 Reg. 7 ........Sale S5.59 Reg. S9 ........Sale S7.19 ._. eg. oats........ . , Reg 178 Coats S6 2 Reg. t """"s7o Reg. S12 ••••••Sale 19.59 ._. R ' ao s ....... ~Sil Reg. S19 ... Salt S1S.19 1104 .._..._.__ WOMEN'S QUILT saa ( lll . Sale SAIEI Sale prices on knit shirts, polo shirts, odord shirts, sweat shirts, ~ops. flannel shirts. 14 1 0 4 160 c et51ble.sd!andwarm.'Eailes.ioro,1Wn~ Cordii'Oys... sla.49 ._. Missy and exira sizes in. warm . , winter coats and jackets. Many beautiful styles arlf colo s ~~~~ii~~e 6 t~ 2~ ~ r · lll iJ1 lll R · Sizefllldllrw:he.IOOIIocryiM;w.,hable,rev- Reg.l22,95 LITT~E BOYS Pritt sr~~ t MUo • Doc.. W Set ....S18.99 Queen Bed St S t ... 22.99 Kilg led Set ...... $26.99 c~ortul plaids, e~mouft11e, all w1th :~~ms~~ quilt inine. Regular or.... 119 •95 Qlllhll Ra••h-............. 115.11 121.95 Qullhll s S Flalllth .............. 17.4 124.95Qulltecl 1911 Flameh ..........." .. 1 • 126.95 Quilted Flannels ............... ~ ro;~~ t~~i~~~~lie'~~:o;ai!~~: dusters and bed jackets ~ 1 es ;,~alllo 4x. Sale 17 99 ... ...epwear....... . .wt SIS Sletpwear .... Sale ll1.99 ~ 120 Sletpwear ..... Saft $15,99 JAS2SSIHpwear ..... Saft'l9.99 ...a l30 Sftepwear ..... Saltl23.99 • l35 Sletpwear ..... Saft 127.99 140 Sletpwear ..... Saft 131 .99 • fll 1 0 fll .111 -'«(. 7 · JOGGING WEAR ... Assorted colors in hooded jackets, fll ~• Studoot ""' 26 to 30. Se~ct your lavorie S<>idcok>r.Stral!ht leg style. R s1s 95 c:duroys ......... 112 •69 R~g. $.17.95 Corduroys ......... 113.99 ~~~d$11.95 ~-~-·------~-·------~----'* KODAK I POI.IIOID JA · CAMER'A SALE ... a . Ji1 ._, Limited quantity of diScontinued models- fmm our re· gular stock. ....a l'lular Prices ' ~ 2 to • us •v:::Chol11 I I 1/2 PRI(E ;j CHDIEN'S ~ GilLS' $ h'rt te k ·t d s 1 s, swea r 01 s na · sweatshirt knits. Sizes 6 ;a ~4 14os., 2to 4, 4to 6X, Reg. sa Tops ..". S6.39 R.... 110 Tops ... 17,99 ., Reg. $12 Tops .. $9.59 lllg. 114 Taps .... 111.19 . or uroys ........ 14.99 .., . t t h rt ts t .... swea pan s, s o s, ves ' swea . ._ shirts and zip-front jackets. ,1,1 Jr. Sizes: S·M-L-XL. Reg sa Sale 16 39 fll .Jl1 Reg: Sll·::::::: Sale 18:79 f11Reg.114 ..... Sale111.19 9 RVCR poLiyE,_ . VHS FORMAT, T-120 Junior sizes S·M·L in short jackets. Excellent quality. Reg. 152.00 ~488 jackets ... Salt. S41.88 Reg. 159.00 Jackets ••• SaleS47.88 Reg. 110 Slacks ............... l7.99 R 115 Sl!ll'k ac s............. 511 •99 RSI!IIa·k$23 s c s............. 18.39 SUptr Spte II I R~g. 132 Slacks ............ ,l25 .59 Sawe during this special .... on out entire stock ot quality CASSEnE TAPE SALE coordinate bs~drtiWdeearDe. Lad amous ran s lncu von, Y Devon, Wrangler, Queen Casual, Blake and Dotty Mann. Petite, Missy and Extra Sizes. Reg. $10.00 to $62.00 F $799 10 $4 5 99 Salt Prle.. JJAUCNKIEOTRS - TA p'E ~~es~~~~ ~dE~~~ t,~:\ t~!W. •tua Wi&4r . JUNioR BOYS KNIT Sizes 8 through 18. Dressy looks, jeans shirts, novenies 1n colors and patterns that are sure to please. S9,9 5 Boys Knits ........................ 17.79 S12.9510ys 1Cnits ...................,l10.19 114.95 Boys lnits .................... l11.79 $16.95 IOyslnlts ................... •13.49 :~f.~~~~~. ..!~~.,.. ~~~~t~ ~g~~u~s ~ ·: w.~m\~~~~~~~,~~~~g !~!!~n~!L~~t~o'l lL,i?~i'o.~~~A•. A GilLS' The first annual Racine community Christmas parade wlll be !Ji!ld at 3p.m. Satunlay. • Flnalplansarebelngmadetorthe holiday event, Racine merchant Thorllef l)ent2 reports. Over 40 entries are expected for the parade Including bands, floats, jugglers, organizations and Santa wUI be making an appearance. Any orgMizallon stlll wishing to partlcl· pare In thj! parade Is welcome and is asked to call the Racine Depart· men! Store at 94S-2a00or949·00'1!lfor detaUs. The new Racine Merchants Assn. Is sponsortng the parade and a number of other hollday related actlvltles Including a "Santa Shack", business specials, free gifts 'll!ld a drawbtgtora VCR. On behall or the merchants, Bentz commented: "Every effort has been made to contact Meigs County organizations by telephone to Invite . lui fall colors. Many wdh ooordinatin• tops. "' ~~6x.6/~o~rs, 2 to 4, 4 Jackets, long coats, denim .wt looks. One and two piece ...a snowsuits. Complete range IW ~rl;~es fo.r tittle boys and ~ 17 Pants IS 59 112 Pants'"""" 19.59 ....... ' 117 Pants ..... l13.59 122 Pants ..... SJ7.59 leg. SJ6.0t It 161.00 $2 235 To S584S Crowd braves cold weather for parade ... • d... .wt +-·-·---~"-·--·-~;---·-·-~·-~"-·--·~·--·-~~-·--·--"- 1 ~·------·-·-~·-~~-·--·------·-·~-·-~~~--·----·.r.a~ MENS UIIED MISSY AND EXTRA sizE SALE unLE BOYS ~ ·~a--eg~.·----c~a.a_t_s ,1,1 ·!i:~~:~:~~~:: $17 58 BOYS Cotton and _polyester percales no 1ron. Set 1ncludes 1flat sheet 1 fitted sheet. 2/illowcms. mel~nt ~H;inSecolor se~e~~9, Wll 25°/o SAVE Reg. ' 6 . 69 Pkg. Sale ...... •4.19 pkg. Reg. •&.29 Pkg. Sale ...... •4.72 pkg. Reg. •7.99 pkg. NOVELTY THROW BLANKnS . Conknys...$15.99 :::::::::: !~::: WOMEN'S l21.99 R 11g. S21.U ..•S. sn.s~ llg. lH,9LS.. lJ196 Hanes Red Label men's and boys' underwear the perfect gift. T·Shirts, Briefs, A-Shirts, BoKers, Famous Hanes quality at sale prices. 9 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Reg. 14.50 .......... Sale S3.59 Reg. S6.00 .......... Sale $4,79 Reg. 19.00 .......... Sale S7 .19 114.00 ...... Sale S11.19 Waist sizes . 29 to 50. Straight leg style, solid colors. Made by Wrangler. e~rht••• lhlttl S15.95 Knts ... S12.69 $11.95 Knts ... S14,99 cam~ole sels. Size JEANS & SLACKS. fer HANES ··UNDERWEAR SLIPS Full slips, half slips and CORDUROY WATCHES " llnLE GilLS' MEN'S Saveonyourfavoritemusic. Country, rock, reli•ious, pop, sound tracks and mor~! Reg. 15.79 Tapes ..... s4.65 Reg. 17.79 Tapes ..... S6.25 Reg.I9.79Ta.,.s ..... S7.85 r- Reg. S64,00 Jackets ... Sale ~·i~ . -p~ "' ~ INSLATED COVERALL S Z;psfrdmtop llldboHon.Concealed-metal snaps, nylon qui~ lnng for e~~tra w'armth, adjustablelegsnaps. S~esS,M,LandXL SSa541e.k95 Brown Duck143 99 ...................... ' 149.95 Olivewood Tw'111 Sale ....................... $39.99 1 ssua SCARFS. OUTFITS ~ Solid and prints in cot. ton, wool or polyester. SAVE /~ Reg S3 SCarf S2JO • ... • Reg,S4Scarf ... S2.89 Reg SS Scarf S3 50 '$ '" ' Reg. 6 Scarf... 30010 ···s SPORT SHIRTS Sizes small (14-14\1), medium 11515~1. large 116·1611), and extra large 117·17111. Also 2X and 3X big sizes and tails. Poly cotton blends, Tryella flannels, corduroys and dress flannels. 11295 Sport Slirts $1039 su:95 Sport Slirts :::::s12:79 SII_.95SpartShi1s ..... l15.19 • One and two piece outfits and corduroy bibs . Sizes NB to 24 mos., 2 ._. Ji1 .frl to 7 ~ 1 DRDlS£1> FOR COlD NIGHT- Mlddlepori Cub ScouiBol'l'roop 2fll weredl1 1sed like etlklmoeMonday n1pt u they rode on thiB Mlddlepoli Cllrlllma8 parade. S14 Outfits ... S11.19. 117 Outfits ... S13.59r.a BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS Colerflllpla" II. • ' ~ sa Outfits ....... S6.39" S110utfits ..... l8.79....a '"poHtms in simi thrv Hoa•r weight Ah*an lla•tls and cameullage shirlllnchodecl. ~ now. ·" tl.· " ~ •,. J.1 fll .lA ' :91.19955FIFiannan'nlesls"""" :97.8499 .. a' t"'" ' 114.99 Flannels .... 111.89 . S16.95:Fiannels .... l13,49 J.1• fiA Wl&~r j.a ';jf -~ ., .... IW DRESSES MEN'S 1 19.95 BWE DENIM JEANS ~. ... . , Pre-washed, 100% cotton . Waistslzes29to 42, 30 to 34 inch lengths. fll -" 'Speeltl Sale Prlee Reg. $11.79 Tapes ... 19.45 $1399 ................. _"'.........." ft6,,.,~. Ju~ers Casual and dressy styles. & velvet dresses. Sizes NB o 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X. 7 to 14. Reg s9 00 Drenes 17 19 Reg. S14•00 Dr esses............. Sl1 •99 Reg S20 00 Dresses 115 99 • • ............. • Reg. '28.00 Dresses............. s22.39 Reg. $35.00 Dresses ............. S27~99 ' ' ................. · Sft,95 Sport rl•t••• MEN'S 111.95 flANNEL . SPORT SHIRTS S ~14-14~) . M(15 - 15~). l (16-16~) and Xl 11 -17~) . Colorlul plaid patterns ~Y WraDgler and Five Brothers. long tails, two pockets. ·$766 . ale · ME.N'S TIES New selection for Christmas giving. Solid colors andb a big selection of neat patterns. F 'It ree gl oxes. Reg. Reg. $1 0 00 T' · • 1es .......... s7.97 sa. so Ties ..........~.. ss.n USE O.UR FREE PARKING LOT v~lcle In the Pfeifer wants OWl cases out of mayors' courts SIW1s .....$11.3,9 r.&' • ~~·-~·--·-~-· - -.·~~~-a.--~·-·n~-·--·--·r-·~~--~~-u"nL"~l-E·-G·I-IL,-S.,----·--·-;~-"-·----·-~--·--·~---~~--r-·--·---C~h·--·---S·--,~.-~-~"~-·~. Reg. $19 .... Sale S15.19 Jar&e Weather played havoc with the annual Middleport Chamber of Commerce Christmas parade Mon· day night. · While the actual temperature was as high as~degrees. the wind chUI factor brought It to zero, much to the dlscomlort d. participants and viewers. The crowd on hand to see the parade which welcomes In lhe holiday season was considerable lighter than previous years due to the &eVere cold - and whUe some viewers did stay In town to take advantage of moonlight &Wes staged by merchants, business was down as people headed back to the warmth of their homes. Uoder · normal weather condl· tlons, Middleport Is packed with prop~ who stay In the business section to seek bargains a~ the special sales. Following the parade - which was ~ by a cold Meigs High School marching band - Santa was In the drtve through area of Central Trust to distribute treatso!theyoungerset and many did hang on In lhe cold to have that tradltonal viSit wlth St. Nick. i: .~.a • .. a •... .,. r.a J.1 MEMBERS oftheSIIIrley QulckeiDMceCiub 1"e emed1111Uonotlcelhe . zero lempfrlllure Ia theydancle tbwnSeoond A~e., MoadqniiN.In the Mlddlepon Chamber ct CommerCe aniUII ClutiUnas parade. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -State Sen. Paul E. F'teUer, R- Bucyrus, .• says mayors' courtsshoukl notltave jurisdiction In drunk driVing cases because they have no power to suspend or revoke drlvers' Jlcenses. • "Today, it IS possible to avoid the run Impact of Ohio's rough Jaw on drunk driving if you are fortunate YULE SCENE - A holiday , enough to be cited In mayors' acene _.w by a decoraiAld court," Pfeifer, a candidate for the Chrllllrnla tree wu tiled by Republican nomination for goverF'nllh l'llatmllcy for 118 Ooat nor, said Monday In a presentation 8111')' Ia the Mlddlepor& Cluislto the Ohio Association d Chters of maa parade Monday night. Continued on page 10 their participation In our parade.lf we have not reached a representa · tlve or your group, we apologize and Invited you to take part In our parade. All area fire departments are welcome. Several groups from Ravenswood are·expected ro take part," Following the parade, which wUI lining up at~ p.m. on Fourth St., the village CJu·lstmas tree wm be lighted. A nativity scene and other related Christmas decorations wlll he featured. Decorations are stUJ needed from Racine VIllage residents and other Interested persons for the vlllage tree. The Merchants Assn. requests that all community residents bring at least one ornament, signed by the donor, to be used on the tree. This method wlll form a dual purpose of providing decorations ror the tree' plus creating a united community effort. Durtng the week or Dec. 18 the Santa Shack wUJ be open and ltve entertainment wUI be provldedeacli evening. VlllagebuslnesseswUlstay open untU 9 p.m. durtng that last week. Merchants fliers have been malled to announce holiday specials. Also a new business ts opening In the community. 11 IS the J. & T. VldeoswhlchwUibeopenbyDec.l2 and wm be housed In the Shirt Shop building. The new business wlll speclwlze In video rentals. The Club Restaurant, formerly Dalley's Country Restaurant, Is now under new ownership and will be staying open afler aU Southern High School home games. Taylor trial underway The aggravated murder trial of Joseph C. Taylor began Monday afternoon In Meigs County Common Pleas Court as attorneys lor the prosecution and·defense gave their opening statements to the slx man·six woman jury . Taylor, lndlcled for aggravated murder In connection with the July 21 shooting death of his wife, Marllyn Tlmmons Taylor ,Is repres· ented by Athens Attorney Herman Carson. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow Ill IS being assisted in the case by Athens At tomey Robert Toy. In hls opening statement to the jury, Crow said the evidence wlll show that the defendant was · drinking heavUy on the Sunday the sMotlng took place and that he argued with his wlfeoverwhetheror not she should allow her brother, Tel"l)' Timmons, to use her car. Crow told the jury lhe evidence will show that the defendant asked a son to bring him the .22 callbur handgun which became the alleged mum,:,r weapon, and the shells to put in 11. Crow said that durtng the argu ment over the loan of the car, Marilyn Taylor said, "You're not man enough to shoot anyone." The defendant then shot her In the neck Crow said, with Timmons and the son as witnesses. Crow asked the jury toflndTaylor "guilty as charged." Carson, In his opening statement, rold the jury that Taylor did consume beer and wine on that Sunday to the point that he was "physically Impaired." Carson said tha!Taylordld askhls sonIa bring him thegun,bul, the gun was "a piece of junk." Carson told the lury lila tan expert witness from London, Ohio's Bureau of Criminal lnvestlga tlon will offer testimony durtng the trtal which wUI prove that the gun was defective. Carson said the expert witness tested the gun and among other things, found It to have a broken trtgger sjlrtng making It difficult to cock, and, I! It was made to cock, It had a hair trtgger. Carson said that when the diSCUssion over the loan of the car ensued and the statement "not man enough" was made, Taylor lunged up forward and the gun went ctf. "The gun was In the defendant' s hand when It went off," Carson said to the jury, "but negligence ca nnot be substllued for purpose, or prior calculation and design." Carson called the shooting "a tragic accident." The trial resumed at 9 a.m. this morning as testimony on behalf oJ the prosecutiOn got underway. Pomeroy Council session brief Monday night's regular aesslon of Pomeroy VWage CouncU wao brlel as the 11n1t topic ol ~ again dealt with Coosollda£ed Communication's cable televl!Jion &erVIce lo the vlllage. Councllman BUJ Young said he would contact the cable company before the next council meetlns for an analysis or the complaints ·which the company received fnlm Pomeroy residents when they smt the mobile here a week or 80 ago. Seyler said Union Ave. and Welle Terrace residents are stUJ esperlendng a variety d. prob~ wllh tllllr cable servloe. In other mauers, the oouncu repilried 1'1!&1 a new l9S6 polloe cruiser 1rom Pat HUI Ford was put bsto -me ltlli week hy the deptuiment. CoancU al!!o accepted the mi\Vor'S repon ol S2488ln lines and lees lorNovemberandextendedlhanltalotbelllreelandflredepartments for their aa!lltance and quick clean-... Ia lhe recent Oood. CouncU no!H that remaining mud In the parking lot will he removed as1100n as ll&haws. Preient In addition to Voung and Seyler were Council mernben Beay Barenlck, lArry Wehnmg, Jom Andei'IOn, Bruce Reed, Henry Werry and Clerk·TreuurerJane Wallon. nJ ,, �\ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio \ Commenta • -'-> 1 I Tuesday, December 3. 1986 I ' ' • The Daily Sentinel lll Court Slreel Pomeroy, Oblo , DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~rb ~ml!tl ~v ,.,.,_.._-.-•.-.--....d."" ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslalabl Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tht>y should 1x> less than 300 words lone. All letters ate subJect 10 edl!lng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. humanitarian aid to Savlmbl? The president-suggested tightly that the questi:mer ask Secretary Shultz. Then he said: "We all believe that a oovert cperatlon would be more useful to us and would have more chance of success right now than the ewer! proposal that has been made In the Congress." A lew minutes later, Secretary Shultz appeared before the same group of correspondents. Why had he asked House Minority Leader Robert Michel to cppose a till proposing $27 ml)llon.ln bJmanltarlan assistance? "Because we want to be as helpful as we can, In a way that's effective," Shultz said. "We don't tblnk that the (rogram being Conrail sale reaching a head Thanks to an unusual Justice Department antitrust action, Norfolk Southern CoJ11. enters the final days of this year's congressional session with somehopeofscoringa break-through lr! ltsblitztobuy ConraD-a raU ITlerJ!'!I" that would send economic ripples from New England to California. After months of pleading by Nor1olk Southern and Reagan administration olllclals, Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, R-Kans., says he w\11 schedule a vote In 6ecember on Norfolk Southern 'Ul2 billion bid for Conrail, the government-owned freight rail canier. A favorable vote would provide some desperately needed momentum for Norfolk Southern, which last tasted v1ciory In AprU when the Senate Commerce Committee approved legislation approving a Norfolk Southern-Conrail merger. In fact , Norfolk Southern officials say unless the Republican-controlled Senate approves the ConraD sale before the year Is wt, they may withdraw their bid wi!Jiout even giving the Democratic-controlled House a try. That withdrawal would leave the government running a railroad that, with $."AD mUJion In profits In~. clearly Is ready to go back In the private sector. . It also would prolong the suspense for an anxious railroad Industry, which foresees dramatic changes should the merger go through. And It holds major lmportanoe for commodities ranging froni Midwest grain to Appalachian coal to car parts to wood products and Interested parties from the California Association of Manufacturers to the New England Electric System. "Contrary to appearances, this Is an Issue of direct Importance to California," California manufacturers told Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Callf., ln a recent Jetter. "Studies show that about a third of Conrail's bllllngs ortglnate or terminate In California." New England utilities say the merger could Increase the cost oi electricity from coal-fired power plants. A Norfolk Southern withdrawal from the Conrail sweepstakes seemed Increasingly possible untU two weeks ago whl!n Justice Department officials, In a preliminary ruUng, said Norfolk Southern "appeared" to have resolved antitrust concerns blocking Its merger with ConraD. Douglas Ginsburg, assistant attorney general for antitrust matters, said a Norfolk Southern track divestiture plan would maintain rail rom~tltlon that otherwise would be lost In many Midwest and Northeast markets In a merger. However, at a bastlly called Senaie hearing Nov. 21, Ginsburg acknowledged he made his prellmlnary announcement wltoout Independently verifying many of Norfolk Southern's claims tlr Its plan, which calls for the Gullford and Pittsburgh & Lake Erie railroads to buy or lease Nor1olk Southern track. .· He confirmed that Norfolk Southern had oot yet provided documents that RL. Banks & Associates, a transportation consultant hired by Justice of!lclals, said were esSPntlal to determining whether Nor1olk Southern's plan would work. Ginsburg also appeared to contradict his earller statements that GuUford and P&LE, as struggling regional railroads, were not financially strong enough to provide effective rompetltlon for a Norfolk Southern-Conrail combination, which would be the biggest railroad In the nation. · oesplte these uncertainties, Ginsburg told members of the Senate Judiciary Committee he felt no pressure from Reagan administration !tftc1a1s to clear away the antitrust concerns, even though Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole has strenuously pushed a sale to Norfolk Soulhern. Glilsburg also urged the Senate to act on the Conrail sale, saying It need not await )lis final decision on the antitrust question, even though that has been the key Issue In Congress blocking the Norfolk Southern-ConraD ~~- . 'lbe antitrust concerns have been skillfully exploited In Congress by Morgan Stanley & Co., a New York Investment banking house that has made a rival $1.2 billion Conrail bid. Moll!an Stanley has argued a Norfolk Southern-ConraD merger would be fundamentally antlcompetltlve since the two eastern railroads are the sole competitors In many markets In the ln_dustrtal corridor between Plt18burgh and St. Louis. Morgan Stanley has mobilized some 250 public officials and shippers who chllf"IIE! the merger would enable a dominant Nor1olk Southern to raise shipping rates. And raUroads such as the Chicago & North Western and Dllnols Centfal Gulf aay a predatory Norfolk Southern could take away enough bJslness to threflt~'thelr existence. Rail labor leaders say that could cost thousands ci jo~ Norfolk Southern opponents say these problems would not exist under Morgan Stanley's plan, which calls for a consortium rl. 411nvestors to buy Qm-all and then resell It to the public through a stock sale. This would allow Conrail to remain an Independent, competitive Ioree. Norfolk Southern officials say those arguments are badly flawed bee811S1!"' -Its track divestiture plan will .Pliable GuUford and P&LE to provide competition In markets affected bY the mrgl!r. _Truck and barge companies :wm step up their competition In affected markets. 1ro d -Norfolk Southern cannot provide enduring competition or raJ a jobS because It Is not financially strong enough to stand on Its own In the fare of deClining rail traffic patterns In the Northeast and Midwest. Today in history TodaY~ Tuesday, Dec. 3, the 337th d~y of 1985 with 28 to bllow. 111e IIK)(JIIis approaching Its last quarter. . 'lbe morning stars are Saturn, Mercuery, Venus and-Mars. 'lbe evening star Is Jupiter. 'Thole bOI'II on ·this date are under the sign rt Sagittarius. They Include Anl!l'lcan painter Gilbert Stuart In 1755, English rovellst Joseph Conrad In 1857, qM!I'8- s~ Marla Callas In 1923, and French fUm director Jelin Luc (lodard and singer ~ Williams In 19Il (age 55). On thll date In history: In J8j)3, QberUn College In Ohio, the nation's ftrst truly co- educational bOO! opened with an enrollment ol 29 men and 15 women. 1 scIn U:zs, the Ford Motor Company, despite the coUapse of the stock -m•ket,~employees ' pay from $6 to f1 a day. ,._ , 'L • •• lnd - Guam. This long-time U.S. territory; willch has a non-wtlng delegate In Congress (Rep. Ben Blaz). heads everyone's list. The residents are American cltlze'ns and show oo resentment to the substantial Navy and Air Force presence on their Island - an Important ronslderatlon. The Pentagon has been openly courting the Guamanians latey, perhaps a lltt le too obviously. We're told that the recent "goodwill" visit by Deputy Assistant Defense Secretary L. Waybe A~y was viewed with 1;0rhe suspicion among the locals, woo aren't accustomed to such attention. Sure mough, It turned out the Pentagon wants to renege on Its promise of a few years ago to turn over about 2,000 acres to Guam's home-rule government. Some of the land may be needed for expansion of U.S. bases ~ the Phlllpplnes boots us out Although Guarri Is pollt~aUy tl)e favorite, It mighl be dllflcult to find enough klcals to operate bases on the scale of Soble Bay and Oark Air oome with the car{ just like the wheel Up moldings which I also (l~r.' " . , "As long as you put It that way,l guess l'U take It" ~ 1 6 0 .5.11 291 210 610.*2.53'19 f 9 0 ..JII :128 :112 NlllitDIICo*raloe - KC Oalll; r<YG 9 f 0 JJ'l 28! 231 8~0.615315231 1 6 0 .M8 226 :HI 6 1 0 .468 :z23 238 f 9 0 .308 :ell 325 Wah Phil St. Lo ""''"' 1 0 .923 383 1f6 7 6 0 .538 261 2111 ~ •.0.1 """ Gr . ~y 6 1 0 .4&2 ))7 281 6 . 10 .t62 'lrlln 2 11 0 .l!W 241 371 Mnn Tmp • w... LAR 940.692~%11 S.Fr 8 50 .m 329 XII N. Or 5 8 0 .:e 249 32:6 Atlnt 2 11 0 .15ra 211.2 :til JtdM:bed . . . . tide • • •• •I ,......,...... I s...u,·..... Green Bay 2l, Tampa Bay 0 NPw Orll!an!l ~. L.A. Ram! 3 C'lnellln.~tl iS, HooltOn 'll Oe\'~and ~. NY Giants 3J New England 38. Indianapolis Jl •I' • ' 31, Plttstmah2.1 MJMHOia Z. PIUiadelpllla 2J San Fl'tll'lcllco WaslliniltOI'I 8 i ». rneao ; •• •• •• •• • 1 San «l. ButlaiO 1 Seanle 24, Kansas Ctry 6 tA Raiders ll, Atlanta 24 Mo-'tlleld Mlaml38, C'tllciRO ~ ........ Dee. 0 (AI 11meo EST) Manta at Kanaas Ciry, 1 p.m. Dallas at Cincinnati. 1 p.m. Df.>trolt at Nl'W England, 1 p.m. Indl~apolls I ••• • I •I •• I ............. LA RIITI! ~~ San FrMCI!ro. 9 p.m. I I •I ~ ro.ot•hmnal~l 1n 3M 317 7. (;('orgetiJWil (2.01 25& 8. ~Unlucky (Mil Xl2 9. Nevad11·Lu Vegstf.U 1M U. Loolslana StatP tl-01 1!16 12. Illinois (2·11 l.U 13. Notr. DAmp 12-<11 U7 lt. St. Joh1'1 tl-11 !l'i 15. Lool!vllle 12-21 IIi 16. Mempi\IJ Sate 1~1 t8 17. Altrna-!?rmnghm 12·1 tl • 18. AIIIJ.il'lll 0 ·11 34 19. lowa li~l • 32 :ll. Indiana IHI) Z Nile: By ~ wt111 Slle NIIIDall AIMeiiiiDII Oil . .lldllall fnriN of '"" ( 'nirNi St•""' ~wwo omprltb.tilwe &r tflf' NCA,t /nf'I~IJit {1rr riM• ,'\'(;,u 1MI'IWII191F art' IDr Top liD •d n....... th..np~Dno .... co.tdtnt'- hy ... l lftBNrdclfc.-twa. ~"""'" lhl.o ........ ldtho •d ifu~i,rihko '11M-....,. .... s... •• No&e: . , arreernml ,... Ute By tJnled Pftlll bl&er'lllltiDD&I -~ .\...tt:Dh-Win I ~ •• •• ••• •• •I ! W L Pet. GB Boston Ptltla 15 l Il!2 9R .5296 NJ 109 . ~6 7 ](I .!112 8 w.,h 4 14 .222 11 'h ""' ffttlr'IIIDiw . . . Mlw"'" AtiMta CMoo "'' I I I I Hooston Dmv« I Utah • ••• I I I I I I •'• 6 .714 - 12 7 .&12 z 811 .421 7 10 .412 6 6 7 L1 ~'flO 7% J 1t .116 10 w-..,__ lnd I 15 _..._ Dfotrolt 13 6 .684 12 6 f£1 'h K .IDJ 1'h Dalla~ 9 7 .563 S. An!OO 10 8 ~YJ6 .SC:mmf(l 5 12: .294 Fltdlk: DIYW.. LA Lkrs 15 2 .8!2 Prtlnc:l 12 8 .EOJ Seank' 8 10 .+H Gldn St 8 12 .«ll LA Clprs 6 12 .333 2% 2% 7 12 Phoerlbc , - 4% 7% 8% 9% 3 ffi .167 12% ...r MMIIa,y's ae.D Utah liD. \.c:.ldm Stall" 100 'l'leltiQ'LII GIMM (.\11 1\mea BST) I • I • '' I ~ ••' ••• • • ' • I • Dmv« at New York, 7:lrp.m. POrtland at WuhlnRfon, 7: .Jl p.m. Indiana at Ckovt>land, 7:.ll p.m. Phlladl>lpija at Dl>trolt. 7:.ll p.m, Bol;.ton at Mthrotauk_o(., R:ll p.m. Phoonbl at Hwston. RJ) p.m. Chk'ago at Socramen1o, 10 Jl.m. Dallas a! Golb Stair. 1);,1} p.m. San AntooiO at &-a"k>. lft::J) p.m By UI!Me4 Frmll...._.to.l a:::x Pllllrtck Dtvlllon lq51Jll115ffi 147JJ19.'1'a 108525111el 11 13 1 ZJ 91 1M 9123%19381 912Il.ll'n!ll A.d~KM DMMtn l2R428 9J19 l I I I 12!t3'17J{Migj' Mn!rl ~"" Buff~ 121G125fri~ 121112586~ ltrtfrd 11110 22 Tl89 camp11t1<:~ Norrtl DlvlllkMt J()9JZ3 1!184 St . Lou I' 9 104221~!') 0.1 Mmn I I I """'' Toronlo I I Edmn I Clollf'Y •' •I LA •• I I I I I •• •I I ' I I I II •I ' I I I ,I• • I I' . .• I Vn<W WnnJlli[ 6126181&94 -""'- 613 • I& !1 15 I L1 Mo.,.• r..m 79100 17f31TUtlli l11!3'Z!tlll1114 914 2 :II 102114 914 2 :II ffillli H'i 3 t'l 1!1itt9 ~ Mtlntrral 7. vanrouwrO PIUsll.lrah 6, NY Han~lll 0 Taf!llda,y'l GUllet tAll 11!:1'ft 1M' I Ph\ladrlphla at [)(>tJult . 7::1'! p.m. W~nlpt1: at N.V. hllndi'rt. !UI'.i p.m. C'hklliO at Mtnnl'!Oia. 8: :II p.m. EdmontM atlm Anlll!kos. 10:~ p.m. W~'11G111nM Hartklf"d 1u CalgaJ11 . nlRhl BuffalO II St . Lools, nl~thl vanc:ouv« at Qu~. nllflll Winnll)t'R at N.Y . Ran~. night N<W Jmc:oy al 'T'oronto. nlKht Dttrotr 111 P111!1Wf'll:h. ftltht .... . By UIIMf'tll P'rMII lll&enlatlaul Albany St. 81. Union 'ni Rota>rt Morrb ro 10f1 !ll Su~ll\na s.r, Eb!;ton U. 73, Mass 67 Ami)' !11, Boorr~U'JI lbton Coil. 18, NPW Hampshlr'P r.w. Post n BrkiQtpor1 ~ ~ CCNY 58. Yorll: 5C C1ark Ill, NPWprt Coil. 64 IXJwllnj:! 71 Adf'lphla 63 0uQUHnt- 79, lnd!UII I Pal 52 Ellzabfthtown 82. Junlita Ql HomlHCI'I ~.COli&!(' 55 HartWtk IM, SUNY Binghamton 6!l H~ Crosa 91, I:.Mr1'1001t171 Jer!K'Y T«:tll~, ' Berd 41 John Jay 71, Huntt'r 70 . KlnJI'& 89. ONwaw Vallf'y n Kings Polnt 81, SUNY Pun:hW~e rl3 La Salk' 103. MalRl' TO I.Jifa)t'lt«' 7'1. Mlnvian 68 lyoomlnS ~ Ml"UUMh ffl Man!ilk.>ld 'Ill , Lock H111vm &'I Nt'W Paltz 9G, Cortland St. !r.l: Pt>nn 63. ~trr'n Ca liJornla 54 ftla Ptlarr'r\lk'Y 1B. Swattvmn•IB PlytroUth St . !2, Lyrdln St. Iii 8.'1. Nort~IJSIM'n til - 1\lobama 89, Utah fi9 NATIONAL HOOlEY IDGUE ""'"" MOIIdQ'II Colep IIIMIIltiJdt !leola York 69, Mllt«svtll~ 68 NHL results •I College scores Wklnil'f' 76. Rurm-camdl"n 49 I I I eo.c• ,._ Pn:w~ w~·.o...,..,.., NYRn Plsbrli!h NJ dfJIIocaml!*ln abtwluoel...,.hlelortlle Top•aMIIIik!Midl.. ;' 1 COMidtn· ... by llae VP1 lloMI of &earns 1ft Pltrtdl •d SMtaa Methcldkl. RPI '10, Sld&norf 61 Shlptrn!lbut'R 'l'l. PlthJotNtown 61 ~rtngfk>ld In !\o, OHV'..eihlt Iii g;_BonavmiW'f 78. St , Mar;'s 71 St. JO!Il"Pll '~ IMt'.llO.l, MUll)('- Farm. lti Ttttlton 3 . ~. Salbbull' !'it. 76 Trlnltv 73 Wl"Sfffeld St 52 lb1on at Nrw J•ney.lll~h1 Washington at PMIIdPiphla. nlghl FWtland at Atlanta, rijttlt Dmv('r at Indiana, nl~t:ht LA. Lakmi al Utah. nlgllt Cllltaao at PhOt'n~. llthl Sacramento at LA . OipJI('rs, nigh I w-..r , ~ Fostball Cold!~ AModiiiDn. le.,.. 011 NCAA er ~ pt"CCIIIhMM Mill fortllf. NATI>N..U.It.VIKE'I'IAU. .-\880C, ,• ~ L1 ............ NBA resul18 NY lsln " 4.Gfol"fdaTech!l·ll 5. Syracu~e (3-01 6. Kansas rJrll lllJCLA 18-~1 1 11815 14. Alabama 18·2·11 96 z 15: AuWm is.:! I 82 6 16. OhD $HIP fl\.3 I 5118 17. F1oridat Slatr 18-.'h 311 tJ 18. Fretoo Slat UG-0-l 1 29 19 19. Macyland tB-31 21 2 II. Arbona 18.1 f ll z OthPn rert'lvln~ votf'll: Baykll', Bowllni Gl'l"M"", Gf'(q1a, Gforgi11 Tecl1. Mkhlean StatP. Oklahoma Stat€'. Texas and Wtst VlrRinla. Wulllnaton at PhUadelphla, 1 p.m. MJ.-nlat Gmon Bay,_1 p.m. NewOrll!~• at St Lwls. t p.m. NY ..IPt• at Buft'alo, 1 pro. C'k>vetand at Seattle, f p.m. LA Raldl!n at Dl>n\'f'f, t p.m. NY Giants HI Houston, f p.m. Tamptt Bay at Mlnni"SSta, 4 p.m. PIH!Ib.!rgh at Siln Dil>llo. 9 IJ.m . Phlla Wush .' f91 4li 3.0uke(llt~l 12. Arkansas lt-2 1 at Chicago, l p.m. WLTrta.GPGA "I'm looking-for a Donald Trump. '' 2. Michigan 181 13--0t InternatiOnal Iblrd 6f roaches Thp JJ ~ football ratln$c9. with nrst·plaet voti"S and records In permtheSE'&. IOUil ~~t~lnts (balled on 15 poUlts for nrst plaet'. If ror second. etc.t. and talll l'ol'('k's ranklna: 1. Perin Stati3'71Ul.{)) ~~ 1 2. OklatloiTKl 121 (!}.I) !'!17 ~ 3. Iowa U0-1 1 63 J 4. Mlamltfla.l U0-11 tliJ i ~- Mlchl~tan tS-1 ·11 'IZ 5 &, NebrakU t&-21 Jl6 8 7. Tenrall(!(' 17·1·2 1 211!2 9 s. Alr Foree tll·ll 214 7 9. BriR!Iam YnRtl0-21 2!!0 10 10. t.oo\stan Sn!B-1-1) 19712 u. Texas A&M t9·2l 19J 14 ~vt'l' . , N£W fORK tUPll- The Unilf'd Prtss lntt'f'MiicNI Board r.A ~he!! Top Ill oolegi ba*tbaJI ratlnp . Flrll-plact' votes an!! l'f'C'Ords ln parentheses. !'1Ula1 points baaed on 15 poln&a ftJ' ftrst paace. lt for sec:oDd. fMC.) 1. North C..rollni26H5-01 511 F=W:I~T~~. ~.9.. "'" Dallu ;fi,St. Loui!J 11 •• Berry's World Basketball Top 20 Detroit :11, New York Jets 3:1 I I "Did you want to purchase a :yw high and dry. I wish I'd had a service oontract?" service contract on the last three "You just told me It has a . Tongas I owned." nve-yearwarranty. Why do I need a "You're very persuasive, but the service oontract?" . extras are Jdlllng me." "If you have a gasket or seal go on "Don't give up on me, man, just you It wiU wreck the engine, and after I stuck my neck out to get you your · regular warranty will_leave a thousand doUars off .on this car :• • 94D .&n-mm 94D ,692D21 Settl s. Do<> $2.~ • ..... Dnvr lAR Extr~extra----~----~--------~4rt_B_~_hw_a_ld T)le old 1970 Super 1bnga gave · have to chargl! you for." wt on me the other day. It just "How much?" gasped once and then died ori Canal "Two thousand oollars . .Tbat' s road. Several Impatient drivers . exactly what they cost me." helped me push It Into the Potomac · "I don't like wheel!~ moldings." RJver. "No one does. Here's one you I went down to Long Jobn won't object to - the Installation c1 Silver's, "The Largest Dealer of rubber fl90r mats. Yiru get one free Super Tongas on the East Caast- and the other one for $1,000." One Price for Everyone.~· to "Forget the mats." replace my loss. I was surprise:! to "Federal safl!ty regulations redlsoover the sticker price on the quire aU Tongas to be'equlpped with window of a new Tonga was the rubber floor rna Is," he said. same as what I had paid 16 years · "What else do I have to pay for?" ago, • Four tire rims to keep stones If there Is o~e thing I know It's from ~rstlng the gas tank. The how to talk to car dealers, so when cost tQ you Is - per wheel. Then · Long John asked me for ~.!ro tlr a then: Is the rustproof undercoating ~howroom Tonga I stared him for $2,250, the front and sldevlew down. mirrors for $500, and the windshield "I'll give you $I,roo." tlr $2,!m." "I see I've met my match," Long "Is thalli?" John said. "That will teach me to "Those are the major Items, try and fool someone who Bves n except for dealer car care, $2,~. "Northwest Washington. We have a . and the dealer markup which Is deal." $2,0Xl." "Can · I drive It right off the "Why the dealer 11\arlrup?" floor? ~~ Long John said, "That's to make "Of course you can. Let's go Into up for the discount I gave you at the this office and I'U write It up." beginning." 1 walked ·Into the cubbyhole "This Is much niore than I where Long Jobn started to tap Intended to spend." numbers Into a. computer. "I assure you you won't be sorry. "Do you want my check?" I Once you own a 1!Wl6 Tonga you wW .asked. never have to worry again. The "In a moment. ... " Tap, tap. Tonga has a five-year warranty and "That wUI be $4,roo for the car a !'il,OOO-mUe guarantee. Its repair and an extra $1. ~ for the · rate Is the lowest In the Industry. windshield wipers." ·The minute you walked In I said, "Suppose I don't want wlndslield 'Here comes a Tonga 11\an. He and wipers?" · th1S car were made for . each "You have no choice since they 6 1 0 .462 2!15 249 6 7 o ·.w 344 :r:.2 ~ I! 0 .385 233 31~ lbtn Force Base, which employs 50,000 taln areas Into military facllltles If FUlplnos. the need arises. American forces- Tlnlan. This tiny Island In the prtmarUy the Navy and MarinesMarianas, just north of Guam, won would be permitted to use tllese a footnote In hlstocy as the base bases. from which the B-29 Enola Gay took -Singapore. This bustling lnlnld.f to drop the atomic bomb on state has the port facilities, an Hiroshima. At best, It would adequate ·airport and more than , . supplement the facllltles on Guam. enough manpower to maintain Tile Pentagon has negotiated an major U.S. bases. ACongressional agreement with the Northern Marl- Research Service study a few years aJ)as government for the lease' of ago gave Singapore high marks for several thousand acres of Tlnlan, sultabntty. ~ut Its obvious drawand consideration Is being given to back Is political: There'd be no way construction ol a major airfield · to guarantee against a replay of the there. Philippine uncertainty that Inspired - Palau. Amther Island group the · Pentagon's search for real with grim memortes for World War estate In the first place. II vetetans, this smaU republic has The experts we've consulted also been the object of Pentagon agree that the U.S. bases In the negOtiators' attentions since the Philippines are superior to the other growing troubles In the PhUipplnes options. But they also al:\"('e that the Palau Is closer to the Philippines, :worst policy c1 all would be to make bJt oot enough to make a signifi- no plans for the lollS of those bases. cant strategic difference. What Is Footnote: Rep. Steve Solarz, considered slgnlftcant bY our s:>ur- D-N.Y., chairman of the Asia and ces, though, Is the recent agree- Pacific A!!alrs subcommittee, Is ment lhe Pentagon got from the closely monltortng the Reagan Palau government Ill conven cer- administration's e!!orts to fl'lltore democracy In the Philippines. ' 160.53823621 Cnc Philippine altematives__Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on_&_J_o_sep_h_S_pe_ar WASHINGTON -As PhUipplnes President Ferdinand-Marcos tries to reinforce his dictatorship with an election mandate early next year, hard-eyed strategic planners In the Pentagon are quietly preparing for the worst: the eventual eviction of U.S. military forces from Sublc Bay and Oark Air Force Base. Marco.•' opposition has alrEady announced Its determlr\atlon to get rid of the U.S. bases. Even If Marcos Isn't unseated this time, he can't live forever. And the longer he survives with U.S. support, the greater the resmtment will be when his cpponents Inevitably take over. The Reagan ad mlnlstratbn Is trying to prevent disaster by (OOllng Its once-ardent bve affair \vlth Marcos. But just In case this doesn't work, serious consideration Is already being glvm Ill optional strategic bases In the Southwest Pacific. Our associate Lucette Lagnado has asked congressional and administration sources to evaluate the various alternatives. Here's the rundown: ""'"' """ """ smt lk'lmsemen ~lg Atdllbald to SpmRf&eid tCHLJ. 940 ,flr.ll16:& 3 10 0 .230 :M~ 3XI 2 11 0 .154 189 296 Bllto ' ... Levie and Chris Pey(l' and rtgtlt wtng Jtm 9t' 0 .91l2'781n Mlm - alped quarterback Rick Minne&aea - ' W LTPd.PFPA 9 • 0 .&1.1 323 228 ""' Jt N.En No one Is suggesting that the Unite:! States send In the Mal-Jnes. Savtmbl has m,ooo SPasoned troops who are fiercely loyal to htm. Manpower Is rot the problem. Firepower Is the problem. If we are · to support "the hemic efforts of those who !lght for freellom," as Reagan said, we must support them with more than candy bars and lollipops. How history repeats! It was 10 years · ago this month that the Senate debated a pusillanimous amendment ctfered by California's John Tunney to the defense appro(rlation act. The amendment banned "any activities Involving Angola directly or lndliectly," apart from the gathering d. Intelligence. The amendment Passed 51-22. ' ' In theHousethevotewasaneven more lopsided 323-99. . - · ByUnlledPrwllllel ·u A.mert!• Ca J woe - proposed w\11 do that." The Soviet Union has mt stopped The truth Is that the United States · there. Soviet officerS took' direct must supply Sl\_bstan'llal quantities command of four brigades c1 Cuban of both military and humanitarian and Angolese troops last July. In aid lf:Savlmbl's beleagllered forces September, Soviet and Cuban plots are to have a chance of success. · flew fighters and gunships In an Heaven knows the Soviet Union Is attack on Savtmbl's UNITA troops making no secret of Its ald to the In the Cawmbo salient. Savlmbl Marxist government of Angola. was forced to withdraw, ~t on Over the past two years, slnoe Sept. 26 lie launched a successful Savlmbl's freedom ftghters staged counterattack. The Soviet romtheir successful assault on a key manders retreated. By one on-the· goveriiiT\ent garrison at Can- saene account, the MPLA .count HI gamba, the . Soviet Union has 2,3)() dead. Savlmbl lost 400. poured mllltary aid Into the country, . J'he government's lviPLA The ClvD war Is quiet during the for<!es have been supplied with (resmt rainy season, but when the Soviet lanks, . MIG-23 jet fighters , rainy season ends In March, the SU-22 fighter bombers and ~1-2\1 fighting wUI · be resumed. In helicopter gunships. · addition to the tanks and planes and gons, the Soviet Union also Is . supplying the Jl,OOl Cuban troops on which the Angolan government· relies. Without this massive mil· · Hary aid; the Marxist government . at Luanda would collapse. Arizona - NATI)N.U. I'OOTIALI. LEAGUE • ........ ,.,......, NFL. resul18 f Covert aid ----~~------J_a_m_es_J_._K_il_pa_t_ric_k WASHINGTON'- The Reagan administration Is preparing to give covert aid to the anti-communist forces of Jonas Savlmblln Angola. Permit me a cry of "high time." The United States should have done this at least a decade ago. The administration's position was not exactly speUed out -It was only offhandedly Indicated - at a White House press conferm oe on Nov. 22. A correspondent mtoo that In his address to Congress the night before, the president had said, "We will continue to support the heroic efforts of those who ftght for freedom." Why, then, the correspondent asked, was the administration, through Secretary of State George Shultz, opposing a bill for Michigan loses top spot to Tar Heels j Page-. 2-The Daily ~ntinel . ·Pomeroy-cMiddlaport, phio A18tln I'"IY II, RlcP T1 U'ntmary !ll. E. T('lla~ Bapt II Ck'maon Hll. Rklt'r KJ I)Jkt' ~ f.:Sst Carouna 66 LouiSiana 'J'\'orh £8, NW LoulslaJia 63 N.C. SL Ill, T.rnpa 64 SW Loullllarta 77, Mo.& . Louis til South!'rn 77, N~hCltls sr. !'fi VMI ~ . JanK'S MadlliOn ~ Bradle'; 'Ji, w. Ullndl 62 CalltJmla·IMnr 87, ~ lll Cartha(IV 67, Corordla ~ C11!\·riand s. m. Ycw.n~R~tawn St to Cn''l!hton 64, Nebr111ka· Oma.tt. ~1 Gro<po 1\-ch 62. su.... !II DHnas !it !ll, Wls.Grem Bay !I ntlrd!I-Olk:'• Jill, Ncrth Park 91 lndlar~a St. "e. St, Ambrosot (IOwa I~ M11rlt>f'- 57, WO(llll.ttor 5G Mlamll<:lllol 9l, Cfrltf'l' !Kyl ~ Mlrhlgan ff1, Tf'l'l.._.., 52 m MtnnPM~a ff1. E. tlllnoll MLIIklnRUm m. Kmyon 52 Clltrlln 81, Wash I Jeff !Palli Roe<>-Hulman 61. Blacl!btirn ttl ToWdo 74, Detroit 'XI - WUmJIIJion 61 . Wallltl ~1 WIKOMin !II, Sin Frlll<'bOO Sl. 61 ... BaylOr 8l, COI'KU'dla l.uthl'ran 64 1\>xu Tech at, 01'f110n Ql T<'Xas-Arl~n The Daily 78, !-I WTn.lls St . 7.1 w.. Az1111 73, Hasttnas ct Nrbraska 72 Cdorado 101. Slllta aara 71 · Montana St. 82, Paellt '12 Montana 59, E. Wuhlnll10h :IS F\opp.'rdb> I«l. N~adl·f«'no W flortl1111d 63, IdahoS!. !1i Slanbi:l :0, Cai·San Dif'Ro tS Ohio college scores -· _ c_ _ _ .,v............... 'fOk>do 74, Jlrofrott 1'0 Mtamt92, Ct'fm~ tKy l :.3 Clevt>land Sl JOl, Yourwstown 9 II Navy ~ Cue ~ 5!! MartP!Ia 57, W001 1Pr M MU51dnJtUm M. Kftlyoo ~ Clbl_lt\ln 81, Wuh & .Jef'l Wilmington 6l Wabh ~ I jPaJ ~ Girls' scores -·- G.,._ Ofllt H... !ldNII..,.._bd ByUIIIH,._kc 'Mel Arcadia !SO, l.$* 33 A)'I'I'IV1lk> MI. W U•lty Hllltq:. 32 Butteye w 110, F'reepu't LakE'Iand ~ Dunvllle ~. C'llrdlllgtOrl )I F'ayeue 56, Hlduwtllt> .0 F'mnonl St J~Wph 49, Pt CUntoo ~ Ft Jennlnjl 62, Um11 Ct'n Cath liD Glftftfteld Mt<:'llln 46, E atnton 42 Holsatr 49, OIIIWI 0~ 40 lncllan V.il S t9. ~ Trill :ti Jacklm Cmtrr 55. lb.ltton 42 · Ubtrty etonter 61, Mauftft VII J9 Mtalklwl:lrook 82, Btalllvtlf> J1 Newcomerstown Btrlill Hiland 59 Oak Harber !II, 0rt>p Sll'ltctt 31 n. Ot- 39. " " ' - 31 r By FRED LIEF UPJ !!ports Wrller The Michigan basketball team had a hectic two weeks: two games In Hawall, thieves In the hotel In Sprlng!leld, Mass.; a ragged victory over Georgia Tech; and a loss d. Its No. 1 ranking. Monday night provided a return to normalcyolsorts-an87-52blowout . of Tennessee In the oome opener at ' Ann Arbor, Mich. The robbery came Thanksgiving Day while the Wolverines were preparing for Saturday's Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic. "We were gone all day," Michigan coach Bill Frieder said. "We went to practice, then to have Thanksgiving dinner. When we got back, our rooms were ransacked. All we lost, really, was equipment. They took shoes, sweats and some fouled out with 13: 33Jett but by then the Wolverines Jed 53-27. Rob Jones pacedTennessee,1-1, wlth10polnts. "They are an outstanding team," Tennessee coach Don DeVoe said. ''They went after us. They got up early and never let up- and that's Impressive." In the Top :!1, No. 3 Duke routed East Carollna 98-66 and No, 4 Georgia Tech downed St. Louis 62-55. At Ourham, N.C., Mark Alarie scored Zi points for Duke, 6-0, In Its home opener.Theprevlousnlghtthe Blue Devlls won the preseason National Invitation 1burnament In New York. Leon Bass had :lJ points for East Carolina. At St. Louis, Georgia Tech encountered trouble against one of the weakest teams on Its schedule. Tom Hamm:mds had 16 points for money.'' the Yellow Jackets, 2-1. St. Louis Maybe their shooting touch as was Jed by Kevin WUliams' 14 · well. The Wolverines shot 18percent points. In the first half against Georgia Tech "We stayed with them and that before regrouping for a 4\1-44 gave us confidence," Bllllkens victory. The unartistic showing coach Rich Grawer said. "We could dropped Michigan toNo.21n the poll. play with them. We didn't think Life was easier against before the game we stood much of a Tennessee. chance." Glen Rlce, one of the nation's top Elsewhere, Buck Johnson's 28 freshmen, scored 14 points on 7-of-11 points sent Alabama over Utah shooting and keyed a first-half surge 89-Ql; Jamie Benton hit for 17 points that sent the Wolverines to their as Baston College dropped New fourth straight triumph. With Rice Hampshire 78-55; Larry Middle!· and Garde Thompson In the lineup, on's '!1 points, Including 12 consecuMichigan hiked Its lead from 12-6 to tive field goals, powered Clemson 39-16 shortly before halftime. over Rider 101-63; Minnesota topped "Glen runs the floor- hard- and Eastern Dllnols 87-69 behind Jobn he gets himself open," Frieder said . Shasky's 22 points; Nate McMIUan "And when he'sopen, he can shoot It struck for 16 points to carry North ln. He has to relax and learn though Carolina State past Tampa 88-64; If he'sgolngtohelpus In theBigTen Penn rocked Southern Cal63-51 with season.'' Chris Elzey scoring !!I points; Bill Michigan center Roy Tarpley Donovan's W points lifted Provl- Nichols ties MAC win mark in Toledo victory By Unlled Press lnlemallonal Elsewhere In Ohio roUege basketToledo's veteran basketball haD action Monday night, Miami coach Bob Nichols needs only one bombed Centre (Ky.), 92-53; Clevemore victory to become the winning- land State ovetwhelm~ Youngest coach ever In the Mid-American stownState,101-69; Navy sank Case Reserve, 105-55; Marietta edged Conference. Nichols, UT'scoachforthepastW Wooster, 57-56; Musklngum beat seasons, guided the Rockets to a Kenyon, 69-52; Oberlin topped 74-70 victory over Detroit Monday Washington & Jefferson (Pa.), night, giving him 355 career wins. 81-75; and Wilmington defeated That ties the MAC mark set bY Jim Walsh, 61-51. At Annapolis, Md., David RobinSnyder of Ohio University during a 25-year span lrom 1949 to 1974. son scored 21 points and puUeddown Nichols has led the Rockets to five 10 rebounds and Carl Uehert came MAC championships and six off the lli!nch to add !!I points and second-place finishes over the grab 11 rebounds to pace Navy's win years, and none of his teams have over Case Western Reserve. The Midshipmen Improved to 2-1 had a losing record. while Case Western feU to 1-3. Joe In Monday night's game, Blake Burnham scored a game- high 29 Kerner and Craig Brown paced points to help the Rockets post their Case with 10 points each. At Cleveland, Clinton Smith first win In three outings this season. The Rockets led bY as many as 12 scored 21 points and Clinton Ransey points late In the garneaftertralllng _ added 17markerstopush his career scoring total to 1,000 In leading 35-32 at halftime. _ Brian Humes led the Titans, 2-2, Cleveland State's win over Young·with 17 points while Kevin McAdoo stown State. added 10 points and 12 assists. dence over Northeastern 83-$1; Steve Brown's W points pushed Stanford past CaUfomla-San Diego 1~; Wendell Owens made a pair of free throws with eight seconds left and Texas Tech edged Oregon 69-68; Pepperdlne dumped Nevada-Reno Parri~h - Ieaves Herd for Kansas State MANHA'ITAN, Kan. (UPI) Stan Parrish, credited with turning around a 20--year loolng football program at Marshall University, Monday was named head coach at Kansas State University. In his new job, Parrish will be the skipper for the worst football program among Division I·A schools in the past 25 years. At a news conference, Kansas Stale Athletic Director Larry Travis said he wanted a head coach who could hit the ground running and could engineer a strong passing game . "We have got one of he brightest young coaches in America," said Travis. He said Parrish, 39, was offered a four-year contract at $65,000 a year. Parrish replaces Jim Dickey, who resigned under pressure two games into the season. The Wildcats were 1· 10 this season under interim head coach Lee Moon. Parrish told reporters his strategy at Kansas State would involve a three-step plan : Improve self-Image among the players, go to a passing offense and recruit on a nationwide basis. "The self-image of the football players must he uplifted," he said. "People will be told they will be winners. They must expect to win." .... ... .. ' ~- The Daily Sentinel • (VSPS 145-MI) ,, A Dlvllllon of Multimedia, lnr.. Published every afternoon , Monday ·· t hrough Friday, 111 Cou r t St., Po, meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio V a ll~y Pub· l!s hlng Company / Mulllmedla. Inc ., Pome roy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid a t Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Pr('Ss Internati onal, In land Dally Press Assoc\allon and the Ohio Newspaper Association . National Advertising R('))rcsentativc. Branham Newspaper Sa les, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POST'MASTER: Send address changes lo ThP Dally SPntlnel, 111 Court St., Pom."roy, Ohio 457!B. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ...... .. ............... .... ........ $1 .10 One Month ...... .. ....... .. ............. .. .$4 .80 One Year ......... , ...................... . $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ....... ....... .. .................. . 25 Cents Subsc rib ers not des iring to pay the ca r· rier m ay remit In advance dlrec:-t to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basl!l. Credit will be given carrier each month . No subscr lpllons by mail permitted In town s wherf' hom(' carrier serv ice Is available. Mall Subscrlpctons lnskle Olllo 13 W<'<'i<> .................................. $11 .~ 21i Weeks .................................. $29.12 52 WPek ~ In case of loss from fire, theft or other misfortune, an up-to-date inventory of your possessions will help you get your insur· ance claim settled quick· ly and to your satisfac· tion. We furnish our poli· cyholders with a Per· sonal Property Inventory booklet that provides an easy, to record the needed. ''" ..... ., 0 " 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY '" 992-6687 stMeAuto ............................... .. . $58.24 Insurance 1J Wf'eks ................................. $15.60 26 WN>ks ................................ SJI.OO Companies 52 We-eks ..................... ·............. $.')9.!1) ..'". DECEMBERAT SA~INGS ' Cooper Chrysler, outh, Dodge . ... ·' ... bad attitude. I don't. What I do have Is the a,bUlty tn help thls team, bull can't prove It." Mlnnlefleld has averaged 4.8 points and 4.1 assists, and Karl says the player "Is team- o~lented.'' "Dirk's an unselfish sort." said the ooa:h. "He's the perfect reserve .. _, guard. •Horizon •Turismo •LeBaron GTS •Aries •Daytona "Do I play favorites ? Don't we all? Dirk's play, however,proves he should get the minutes." Oeveland hosts Indiana tonightthe Cavaliers defeated the Pacers 112-IM In Indianapolis Nov. 14. "Our problem has been a lack of conoentratlon," said Karl. "Indiana's an example of a team that can zap you lfyou'renot careful. "Guys like (Steve) Stlpanovlch can burn you. Hehad23polntsand14 rebounds against us In Indy." •Reliant •Laser •Omni •Charger •Lancer ... WE ALso· HAVE A LARGE SELECTION Of USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Tonight's games 83 Cadillac Eldorado ·82 Pontiac J 6000 81 Olds Delta 88 81' Chev. Caprice Classic Wagon 81 GMC Pickup 80 GMC Spirit 80 Honda Motorcycle 76 Pymouth Wagon 76 Ford LTD 2 Dr. 76 Fiat Wagon 74 Dodge Dart Southern at Kyger Creek North Gallla at Kyger Creek Oak Hlll at Southwestern Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley Northwest at Rock Hill Portsmouth at Chillicothe Minford at Jackson NelsonvUie-York at Meigs Wellston at Alexander Federal-Hocking at Belpre VInton County at Warren Local Miller at Trimble READINGS IY TAMMY __ lc.HRYSLF.R , ...__, _ _t ) Dodge ·Dodgr TrucA~ ! I ' ' • Oubrtld e Ohio Shelton, Lee to be activated by Cavs By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sf)oris Wrller RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI ) Sometime this week, the Cleveland Cavaliers look to activate veteran fotward Lonnie Shelton. Within two weeks, roolde Keith Lee also wll1 join the roster. He and Shelton have been working out with the Cavaliers this past week. Their arrival means two players must depart, from the trio of guards Dirk Mlnnlefleld and Ennis Whatley and guard-forward Ron Anderson. "Hard choices are part of the business," says Cleveland head coach George Karl. "NobOdy wants to cut or trade anybOdy, but It's the natureofprosports. We need Lonnie back, and we need to give Keith a strong look-see." Judging from the way Karl has used the trio, Mlnnlefleld figures to be the player to remain. Andersm Is being shopped around the league, and his erratic play seems to have lowered his price tag. It has been learned the secondyear fotwaj'd, who Is averaging 5.4 points In 15 games, can be had for a second-or third-round pick. The Cavs have won seven of their 17 games. Anderson, who averaged 5.8 polntslastyear, sayshels "trytngto do my best and maybe I'm pusblng too hard.'' "All this talk about being traded ... well, I can't doanythlngaboutlt,"he said. "But tt'sdlstractlng, alright." Cleveland general manager Harry Weltman would not comment on the matter, though he acknowledged "we're always Jooklng to Improve the club." Whatley has only averaged 4.0 points In five games, playing just 5I minutes. "I really don't feell'mbelngglven a chance," said Whatley, obtained from Chicago In the draft-day trade that brought Lee to Oeveland. "I knoW George thinks I have a 100-69 on Eric White's 18 points; Johnny Rogers sroi-ed 2\1 P<?lntsand Tad Murphy 21 as Cal-Irvine beat Nebraska 87-Ell; · and Colorado defeated Santa Clara 101-71 behind 18 points apiece bY Matt Bullard and Scott WUke. · · ··-··- - •• COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge 399 So. 3rd • 992 6421 Middleport .. • ' �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . Tuesday. December 3; 1986 Bears' dream ends in Miami's Orange Bowl . ByBOBKEIM UPI Sports Writer MIAMI tUPI) - The Miami Dolphins, owners of the only perlect season in NFL history, made sure that record would stay intact for at least one more year. The Dolphins, implementing the big-play offense which sent them to the Super Bowl last season, beat the previously Wlbeaten Chicago Bears J8.2j Monday night before 75,594 fans In the Orange Bowl. The Bears, now 12-1, were bidding to become tbe first NFL team to go 16.0 in the .regular season. Miami, now 9-4 and tied for first in the AFC East, wait all 14 regular season games and three playoff games in 1972. "I am very, very proud of this team," said Miami coach Don Shula. "They saved the Dolphin record for us old guys. That's . Important to us. The important thing for the now generation is that It puts.us in a tie for the lead in the AFC East 1with New England and the New York Jets.)" The Bears havecllnchro the NFC Central title. "Nobody;s invinCible," said Chi· cago coach Mike Ditka. "Nobody's pertect. We'regoingtobounceback. It wUI be good for us "Life operates like that. Sometimes you get on top and you start thinking all kinds of things and you start believing tbe papers :.. Nowwe either feel sorry for ourselves or bounce back." The Dolphins raised their home record In Monday night games to 16-3, while the Bears are 0.9 on the road on Monday night games. The Dolphins pulled the plug on the Bears dreams of a perfect season · with an explosive offense that showcased quarterback Dan Marino. Marino, who consistently came up with the big play in the first haH, had three touchdown passes and finished 14-of-27 for 270 yards. Miami scored on all five of Its first-half possessions to take a 31·10 lead after llminutes. The Bears had posted twostralghtshutoutsandhad allowed only 127 points entering the game. The 38 points were the most given up by Chicago since as 38-24 loss to St. Louis on Oct. 1j of last year. Marino tbrew scoring passes d 33 and 6 yards to Nat Moore and 42 yards to Mark Clayton. Ron Davenport scorro on two 1· yard runs, andFuad Reveizhada47·ya'rd field goal. Chicago scored on two 1-yard quarterback sneaks by Steve FUller, a 19-yard pass !rom Fullerto Ken Margerum, and a 30-yard Kevin Butler field goal. Chicago running back Walter PaytonestabllshedanNFl.markby recording his eighth consecutive 100-yardrushinggame. Payton, the NFL's leading all·tlme rusher, finished with 121 yards, but didn't care much for setting the record in a losing cause. "I want to win," he said. "That's the key." Miami wide receiver Mark Duper had Scatches for107 yards, the llth time In his career he has passed the 100. yard mark. Fuller completed ll-of-21 passes for 169 yards, the touchdown and two interceptions. Jim McMahon came off the bench In the fourth quarter when Fuller sprained an ankle and completed J.of-6 lor 42 yards and an Interception. Marino said the Dolphins ex· peeled to be able to make the big plays against the Bears. "We Went out there and turned It loose," he said. "Welmewwewould get some big plays because of the defense they play. It makes us all feel good to know we can play with the team that's been )iaylngt!E best football In the league." Ga:me balls were glven to defensive Une .coach Mike Scarry and otfenslve line coach Sandusky, and to Marc Boonicontl, the Paralyzed son of former Miami great Nick Buoniconti. Defensively, the Dolphins sacked Chicago quarterbacks six times, lnterrepted three passes and blocked a Maury Buford punt. By.The Bend UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Southern Methodist, on NCAA probation and banned from a bowl appearance, will play a role In determining who wUI be No. 1 this season. The Mustangs play at Norman, Okla., Saturday against No. 2 Oklahoma. If SMU wins, then three bowls Jan. 1can determine who wUI finish No. 1. If the Sooners win then their game against No. 1Penn State would most likely decide thP top team. A Mustang victory and an Oklahoma triumph over Penn State In the Orange Bowl would put No. 3 Iowa or No. 4 Miami (Fla.) In position to win the national cham· plonshlp with a triumph In llie Rose Bowl or Sugar Bowl, respectively. The Hurricanes wlll sUil have a . claim for No. 1 lf Oklahoma wins tw1ce because they have already beaten the Sooners In Norman. The top fjve teams stayed In contention for No. 1 - Including dark horse Michigan - by retaining their rating positions from last week. Penn State earned the No. 1 ranking for the fifth straight week Monday by grabbing 37 of · 39 first-place votes while accumulat· ing 581 poinls. No. 2 Oklahoma !larnerro two top votes and 517 points. If the Sooners defeat Southern Metlndlst Saturday they would probably produce tIF first bowl showdown between the top two teams since the Sugar Bowl at the • end of the 1982 season when second-ranked Penn State defeated No. 1 Georgia. No. 31owa, fourth-ranked Miami and No. 5 Michigan appeared on all Meigs parade mixup prevents band's show By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer Rebecca Roush Tyree Is doing well at University Hospital In Columbus following a kidney transplant. Donor of the !pdney was her sister, ·Judith Flowers. J'hey areda~htersofMr. and Mrs. Albert Roush who are staying close to the situation at the hospital. . • · Cards can be sent to Becky at room 954 and to Judith at room 996, both In Rhodes Hall. "A game like that realy fires you up," said cornerback William Judson, woo had an illterceptionand the blocked punt. "Their defense was ranked so high, and we were downattheboltom. We wanted togo into the game and slnw them we could play too." Chicago rookie Wllllam "The Refrlgator" Perry, woo appeared in two goal·Une situations but did not · carry the ball, said the Bears were hungry for an Wldefeated season. "We wanted this one," he said. "We wanted the undefeated season, built's not over yet ... This is notthe time to let down." The Eastern High School Band was the olily Meigs County band taking part In the annual Christmas parade held Sunday in Pomeroy and did a good job of leading the way along the parade route. Lori Klinger, director of tiP Meigs High Band, Is extending a (Klbllc apology for a mixup which kept the band from appearing . Sunday. Lori had flown to Pennsyl· . vania for the holiday with her . famlly but flew back in Friday night in anticipation of having the band at the Pomeroy parade originally scheduled lor Saturday morning, However, she was ad· vised that the Pomeroy parade had been cancelled and so went back to Pennsylvania. Lori hopes to bring the Meigs High Band to Pomeroy sometime between now and Christ· mas for a holiday concert to make " amends. ' 39 ballots. Three coaches did not vote. Nebraska jumped two places Into the No. 6 slot vacated by Auburn. The Tigers were beaten In the last seconds Saturday by Alabama and turnblro to No. 15. Seventh· ranked Tennessee, which claimed its first Southeastern Omference title since • • • SVAC standings ~3t w Hannan Trace Southern NorthGallla Symmes Valley Eastern Southwestern 'OakHUI KygerCr~k 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Pllono4411·4524 1.COO l.COO l.COO 1.COO .coo .coo .OOl .OOl DOES PRE-PLANNING HELP-THE FAMILY? ' .${~~- Pre-plannin& lor your own funml •ranpments is an utre· mely lhouptlul thin a to do -lor your flmily. This Is why: Pre-plannin& takes lhe burden of maklna funeralartln&t· ments off the family when they are least equipped to cope w~h it -when they are bereaved. With a pre-plan, !here un be no disa&rNment amonclareily members ovel'•t type of service to hm or how much to spend. The baste JIIOCedures and decisions are arranpd in advance. We do sug11t that some of the matters less crucial to you be left to Ott survivors beceuse it is important lor them to have a fNiine of Involvement. Finally, if you Jllt·ptan your •ranpmtnts, your family will be assured that your own wishes lor sevices will be laithfuty honored. This final tribute to be 1 departed loved one means 1 lot to a family wlshlnc to honor his memory. ' As lunerel director, we can hllp you jWt-plan·your funeral ar· ranpmtnts. It makes sense to pre-plen. Please call us or stop by if you would lilt more Information. $,,,, P/11. . .Att'"'''" to D•t•lll James N. Blower SpB6III 5-3-13, Jmny Mlllrr 7-1-IS. Julil' Mllt>r 4.0S. Jf>nl\l Swartz ~ -2 ·10 . Marill Mus."i'r 4·2-10, Tf'lt'Sa Jahn.'VIIl 'l.o-4, Tamrw Wri$!:1'11 l.fl.:Z. Shf'lly Stobart 0-04. Ll!!a PulJIM ().().0. 'J'(JI',\IBJ8.R.Q4. Sc:ore by tjuarlen: 7 Hi 10 7-<tll Miller 2.1 16 13 12-Gt ""'' "' PEPSI 8 PACK- 16 OZ. . $181 "Service With A Smileft Located In laclne, OH. Page-5 Parade • wtnners ·announced ••• • ' ••• •• ,'..• :' ' I ' Meigs team to compete Sunday Gong Show held by Eastern Youth Sunday noted at church Ponchos for sale Rock Springs Better Health club meets ,.• .,• •'' Helen Blackston conducted the Plans for preparing Christmas for which they are thankful. contest which was won by Theresa treats lor the sick and shu tinS of the Officers' reports were given and a Abbott and Beuna Gruser. Adessert community were made at a recent final report was made on the •• was served. course meeting of the Rock Springs Better community halloween party. •• Dorothy Jeffers was welcomed as Health Club held at the home of i a new member. The program was Frances Goegleln. Hubbards Greenhouse 1 The Christmas party was set for given by Mrs.Skinner In the absence Wille, L,ynne OUver, and Jan Holter Davis. Another JUDGES - Fonner winners cl Meigs County NOW OPEN FOR TH£ Tuesday, Dec. 17, at the Rock of Betty Conkle. Mrs. Goegleln did winner ol the local contest, 1981, Sonja Hill Den:mky, •• Junior Miss Ollllle!ts,served as jucJP!g for tiU year's Springs ·Church with members to q1,1estlons and answers on food and CHRISTMAS SEASON served as mistress of ceremonies along with David · , event held SuJiday at Ea&tenl High School. Fonner take their own table service, a health, Nancy Grueser read "Blood Poio•lliato ~ lcnlcets, livt Harris, Dally Sentinel staff member, who served 88 covered dishandagHt for exchange. Pressure Reduced wlthPolyunsatu· • winners serving on the ludlfnl learn incklded front, I & (ut (hristmas T-. Holy & master of ceremonies. ; • to r, Khn Baley and Kbn Tayklr; back, I to r, Jlabs Phy Uls Skinner presided at the rates", Helen Blackston gave lua Spruce r-. <hrittmas • meeting with the Lord's Prayer and "Tracking Silent Heart Disease", • (actus, Doer Wr.,tht, (allllt pledge of allegiance being gtven In Mrs. Leifheit had "Good News Arn.ngements. foilaga Plants. For unison. Devotions were by Lenora about Heart Attacks", "Stay AwakP the lowe! one's !PI'"' lll1ntats, Leifheit from Psalms 6 and 7 and Allergy Relief", and "Measles on <.,.~~ry v-. Manunent Spays. LEBANON 'JWP - Lebanon TUE'IDAY Christmas bazaar In the basement readlngshincluded "Thankful Be- Campus Vaccine Update", and Open baiy 9-5; Sunday 1·5 •. MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Township Trustees meeting, 7 p.m. of the Racine Unltro Methdlst cause" and "A Quiet Heart." For Theresa Abbott, "Update on Toxic Church Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. roll call the members told d things Shock." : · MasoniC Lodge 363, F&AM, wUI Thursday at township bulldlng. • meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the There will be a bake sale, home· f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. REEDSVILLE- Meeting, Olive made ca ndies, and a variety of craft II : temple. Officers will be installed, Township Trustees, 6:ll p.m. Items. Lunch wUI be served. : and refreshments will be served. Thursday at Reedsville Fire POMEROY - Drew Webster Station . Dinner dance · ' Post 39 oft IF American Legion wUI POMEROY- Evangeline Chap· POMEROY - The annual dinner :, havethelrannua!Chrlstmasdlnner, Tuesday evening, 7p.m .. at the post ter172, OrderofEastemStar, meets dance of the Jaymar Golf Club will 7: lJ p.m. Thursday at temple; be held Friday. All members, : rome. officers are towearchapterdresses. league members and guests are to RIJ'I'LAND - Rutland VIllage There wUI be a gift exchange, not make rf'Servatlons as early as possible by calling Bob Freed at : Council meets Tuesday 7 p.m., over $5. Women may bring men; 992-200. men may bring women guests. · · Rutland CiviC Center. ~ :' . Calendar I happenings FOODLAND CORRECTION COUPON SHOULD HAVE READ: r---------------------------· . •• ••' WEDNESDAY : • LONG BOTI'OM - Long Bottom :: Community Association meets < Wednesday, 8 p.m., community :. bullding. . AND ALL OTHER SERVICES NEEDED BY MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS . THURSDAY , SYRACUSE -The Meigs Associ· ; · ation for Retarded Citizens wUI :· meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the • :Carleton School. CALL 992-5740 ·'; •-RACINE \ ~ .. - American Legion • 'Post602 meeting, Thursday, 8p.m.: , : .refreshments. '. Winners of trophies for the best entries In the annual Pomeroy Area · Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade were announced Monday afternoon. They Include J&R Sports Shop, best commercial entry; Sear's Store, best theme float; Chester Councll323, Daughters of America, best non-mmmerclal float; Eastern High School Band, band partlclpa· lion trophy; Sugar and Spice, baton and pom-poms, best non-band marching unit, and Shirley Quick· el' s Dance Company and Pomeroy Cheerleaders, parade participation ME:IGS W-Q TEAM - 'lbe Qub learn of Melp IUta Slavin. Making up lhe learn, lefllo dgbl, Soott trophies. High School wiD be on the 111-Q Show in WOWK·TV at Pullins, Gary Coleman, Kevin King, Tim 81oan, Sherr! Hart, secretary of the 11:30 a.m on Sunday, Dec. 8. Their ..,ponentwiU be St. Shannon Slavin, and Ernie Anderson, 101deralor or chamber, extends special thanks to Joseph Central of Huntington, W.Va. Team advisor Is m.q program. all those who attended and took part In the parade and extends an apology for the last minute change that had to be made concerning the High School Includes Sean Dodson, date and time of the annual parade. Student teams representing St. Carney, the oon of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dodson Joseph Central High School d James Carney of Huntington; Huntington, W.Va., and ~lgsHigh Summer Rutherford, the daughter of Pomeroy; Shannon Slavin, School, will compete on WOWK of Ardoth Rutherlord of H~ntlng· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack TV's "High-Q" program Sunday, ton; Craig D'Egldio, the son d Mr. Slavin of Syracuse; Scott Pullins, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pullins December 8, at ll:30 a.m. and Mrs. Fran D'Egldio dHuntlng· of Pomeroy; Tim Sloan, the son of Ernie Anderson will moderate ton; Chris Wright, the !OR of Mr. The Eastern High School Show the half-hour quiz program pro- and Mrs. John Wright of Barbours· Mr. and Mrs. RQ bert Sloan of Choir held a "gong show" Wednes· Pomeroy; Gary Coleman, tiE oon day with prizes being awarded in dured by Channel 13 with the vllle; Catherine VanVerth, Ire of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Coleman d three places. cooperation of Marshall University. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Competing for St. Joseph Central VanVerth of Huntington; and Ma· Pomeroy; Kevin King, son of Mr. First prize of $25, donated by High will be Nancy Maack, the gle Bollar, the daughter d Mr. and and Mrs. Larry King of Shade; and Taylor Nlssan of Athens, went to Jim Durst, the son d Mary Durst d Susan Wolle, Elizabeth Bryant, Mrs. Jose Bollar of Huntington. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard The squ~ representing Meigs Pomeroy. Maack of Huntington; Michael Greta Riffle, Robin White, and Theresa Lambert, woo did an ugly person skit: second prize of $15, donatee by Rocky Huppagent for American General, went to Kelly Youth Sunday was observed at tory prayer. were Matt Thompson, Patrick MorrtsandJennyLeewhodancedto Trinity Congregational Church In Receiving the regular oflerlng Erwin, Jackie Buck, Beth Skinner, "Manakin"; and third prize of $10, Pomeroy recently with a service of were Michael Mayer, Andrew Julie Buck, Karyn Thompson, donated by Ed Hupp Landscaping, Thanksgiving presented by the Mahlman, Hank Cleland, and Trlcia Davis, Tara Erwin, Carolyn went to Maralyn Barton, a plano jlouth of the church. Pianist for the Trenton Cleland. Accepting the Skinner, Cass Cleland, Nlchole solo. As a part of t.he fund raising service was Beth Mayor and pennies for Christ's Mlsslons at Pickens, and Noelle Pickens. program, J. Wilhelm was awarded acolytes were Tara Erwin and Horne were Jackie Buck and Steve Musserspokeonthesermon a banana creme pie In the face by Karyn Thompson. Patrick Erwin. topic, "Thanksgiving and Faith." Russell Keller. Giving the Introit and leading the Sabrina Mahlman and Roxanne The benediction was given by Julle collect was Raymond Rider. Jen· Mahlman led tiP younger chlldren Buck. niter Buck led In the responsive In several Thanksgiving recitations. Debbie Buck, Sunday school reading, "Thanksgiving to God." A youth choir presented the song, superintendent, assisted by Bob The Meigs Athletic Boosters are Lesley Carr received the famly "CountYour Blessings", assistro by Buck, directed the young people In offering for sale hoodro rain ·thank offering and gave the offera· the adult choir. Singing In the choir ilie'program. ponchos at $5each. The ponchos are made of vinyl, gold In color, and have "Meigs" In script letters on the back. One size fits all. Orders may , be placed with Gordon Fisher or Jim Thanksgiving was celebrated and Jeremy Gatrell, Lee and with a traditional turkey dinner by Racheal Lefebre, Rena Longstreth, Soulsby. the First Southern Baptist Church, Jack and Janet Needs, Jim and Pomeroy, at the Rock Springs Jenny Whitlatch, Richard, Sue, Grange Hall. Amy and Shelly Metzger, John and Mrs. Grace Richardson, Athens, Keith Ashley gave the blessing Donna Wilson, Erie Spencer, Duke and Mrs. Audrey Hayes, Shade, • before the meal d turkey, dressing Kennedy , Jan and Tyoon Reltmlre, and all the trimmings. Sonny Margaret Sheets, Lee and Jenny were recent visitors of Mrs. Della McClure led a short devotlonalfrom Husk, Jeff, Sandy, Scott and Evan Stahl. The Sisson Famlly Singers prothe book of John. Several attending Needs, VIrgil Saunders, Maxine vided special music at the Sunday .• told of things for which they are Black, Josephine Mallory, Brenda, services of Laurel Cliff Free thankful. The fellowship was con· Denise, Jerri Sue, Trlcla Franklin, eluded with singing of "Bless Be tiP Crystal and Charles Richards, Methodist Church where attend· Tie." Keith, Emma, Rachel and Whitney ance was !fi. Christmas program at the Laurel At the dinner were Sonny and Ashley, Mark, Denise, and NichOlas CUI! Church will be held at 7: lJ oo Rhojean McClure, Troy and Sylvia Michael, Carol Hendrix, Toby Hill, Sunday, Dec. 22. Zwllllng, John. Judy and Jason and Robert Hendrix. Riley, Greg, Barbara, Matthew, Llurel Cliff notes .' ' ' Thanksgiving celebrated • • Billing f~r All Patients 24 Hour Emergency Call Qualified & Experienced ·Personnel Access to Over 2,000 Homecare Supplies We Accept Assignment on Approved Government Claims 6. Free Delivery and Pickup 7. Same Day Service Bill Blower The Salvation Army wUI be accepting applications for food baskets and toys for Christmas lomorrow from 10 a.m. lo nJOn and from 1 to 4 p.m. at the headquarters, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. . • .l. 2. 3. 4. 5. ASK FOR KIM OR RANDY Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7756 1n Middleport wm be holding meetings only on the l!rst Tuesday of each month from now through April. The regular meeting sche· dule wlll be resumed In May. Commander Lawrence Hysell states that anyone needing mem· bership Information may call hlrn at 742-2164. • WE OFFER AWIDE VARIETY OF DURABLE MEDICAL EQUIP· MENT SUCH AS HOSPITAL BEDS, WHEELCHAIRS, WALKERS, BEDSIDE COrtWODES, OXYGEN EQUIPMENT, ETC. Friday's results fl~- YiJM/4-~-:IJ~ 1-0.21 Laura F\irh!l ~ 111, Tina C:ray ~ 1 - 11 . Sk>phank' Tharp O.H Rhonda HPtllch 5-{1. \11, Val 'l'olh 0.2-2:. \Ianda St\1~ J-0.2. 'MTAL.q JM...4.4(1. MFJGS {It) - Jodi Harrison 1M, .Jrnni COIX'h PENNI OIL MONDAY, DEC. 2nd, 1985 Galllpolls at Southern, ppd. Rescheduled lor Feb. 8 Saturday's results Hannan Trace661rontonSt. Joe62 Tonight's games North Gallla at Eastern Southern at Kyger Creek Oak Hill at Southwestern Hannan Trace at Symmes Vailey • MJU...F..R (40) - Chris Sl£'mc>r 1-M, Anita Spic:'ior Is Proud to Announce The Opening Of Our New Branch Office At 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio· JACKSON PillE · Ill 3~ W'EST SVAC Team W L Pet. Hannan Trace 1 0 l.OOl Southern 1 0 l.(DJ North Gallla 1 0 l.(DJ Symmes Valley 1 0 l.(DJ Eastern 0 1 .coo Southwestern 0 1 .OOl OakHUI 0 1 .OOl Kyger Creek 0 1 .OOl Box .com: . SUN FUN . EDICAL EQUIP ENT, INC. L Pet. 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 Meigs girls' box • '• • ALLGAMDI TEAM MIAMI ROMPS - Miami's Nat Moore (89) raises his arms 88 he ~, camp, and I put him In Instead of Bernie In the second baH yesterday (Sunday) to give us a sjJark," he said. "Gary helped us to a 3!>-33 victory (over the New York Giants. I lhink he did a greatjob. "Howdidwedolt?Well, the game Is now and always wUI be spelled T·E·A·M. Our offense managro to edge theirs, and our defense also claimed a narrow victory.'' Applications wUI be accepted through Friday, Dec. 6, at the listed post offices. The examination will be held later to establish a register d eligibles !rom which future rural ClUTier vacancies In the post dflces wUl be lllled. There are ll men and five women from Meigs County who are confined to the Mental Health Center In Athens this holiday' season. The Ladies Auxlllary of Drew Webster Post Jl, American Legion, is again heading the action so that these people will be remembered on Orristmas. A variety of gHts are acceplable - just about anything, In fact, as long as the Item would not be harmful to the patient. The auxiliary has placed a box In the Davls·Qulckel Insurance Agency, corner d Court and Second streets, In Pomeroy where you may leave Items that you want to give. Pomeroy Postmaster Jim All items are to be left Wlwrapped, Soulsby reports that the U.S. Postal however. The auxlllary members Serv.tce wUI be holding an examina · wUI take care of that situation for tlon for rural carrier !;lOS II Ions at the you. ZanesvUie Post Office for Adams· Well - you gutta admit that at vtlle, Blue Rock, Chandlersvllle, Dresden, Frazeysburg, Glenford, least the cold wind on Morxlay did Mt. Perry, Nashport, Norwich, pickup everyone's. tempo- at least when they were outdoors. Hope Philo, RosevUle and Zanesville. you're smiling. carries the baD into the embone for Miami's llrsllouchdown Monday • night against the unbe~ Chicago Bears. Miami !IUIJiped the Bears' winning streak at 12 stralghl to prEBerve the Dolphins' perfect I9'l2 Browns in control Navratilova moves into Aussie Open semis By BRIAN DEWHURST MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) - Marllna NavratUova, saying she "felt like a prize fighter," pourxled Czechoslovakian Helena Sukova Into submission Tuesday to advance to the semifinals of the $1.5 million Australian Open. Earlier, defending men's cham· pion Mats WUander of Sweden defeated American Tim Wllkinson · 7-6, (7·1) 1).3, 1).3 In a fourth-round match. Sukova ousted NavratUova In last year's semHinals. preventing her !rom completing a calendar year Grand Slam. NavratUova was merclless in taking her revenge Tuesday. She crushed Sukova, 1).2, 1).21n a 58-minute blltzwhichleft the Czech flounderin11. "1 think I was ready from the first point today," Navratllova said. "I felt like a prize fighter out there." NavratUova showed Incredible speed around the court. She served well, volleyed crisply and ·hit some devastating ground strOkes. Navratllova Is scheduled to meet another Czech, Hana Mandlikova, In the semifinals. "You'd better believe I am ready forHana, " Navratllovasald. " It wUI be a good serve and volley match and I think I can break Hana 's serve more than she can break mine." Mandlikova, the U.S. Open champ. was In prime form when she trounced American Zlna Garrison, . H,&-3,6-3. · In the other quarterfinal matches, . defending champion Chris Evert : _Uoyd defeated Bulgaria's Manuela 19ffi, also leaped two positions. The Western Athletic ConferenCE' represE!lted the nexttoopiaces. No. 8 Air Force dropped one rung while ninth-ranked Brigham Young Inched a notch. Louisiana State climbed too spots to round out the top10. unbeaten professional mark. (UPI) By ROBERTO DIAS UPJ Sports Writer BEREA, Ohio (UP!) -As far as the Cleveland Browns are con· ~erned, their starting quarterback couldbenamedBernleDanlelsonor Gary Kosar.' "We've gotten to the point now where we've gotten the best of two quarterbacks," said wide receiver Brian Brennan. "There are certain things Bernie Kosar does better.Therearecerlaln things Gary Danielson does better. I figure If the quarterback's named Kosar or Danielson, we'll win games." Cleveland head coach Marty Maleeva 1). 3, 1).3, while West Schottenhetmer was asked about German Claudia Kohde·Kllsch beat his team's quarterback situation. Sweden's Catarina Lindqvist 6- 4, "Gary won the job In training 6-0. In beating Maleeva, Evert Lloyd repaid the Bulgarian for a loss in last year's Italian Open. Tuesday, December 3, 1985 Beat of the bend SMU has say in national championship By JOEL SHERMAN -· The Daily Sentinel r '-' ,. ---· Revival In progress FRIDAY POMEROY -The annual Christ· RACINE - Arevival Is being held at the Racine Fellowship Church mas bazaar of the Enterprise United Methodist Church wUl be Wednesday through Sunday at 7 held Friday and Saturday In the each evening. Pastor Charles Bush Sunday scHool rooms from 9 a.m to4 Invites the public. p.m. Handmade gift items, Christ· mas decorations, baked goods, and Revival food wUI be avallable. The church Is · MORGAN CENTER - Revival toea ted on Route33 one mile north of wUI be held at the Morgan Center Christian Holiness Church from Pomeroy. Dec. 4 through Dec. 8 with Novel Russell as evangelist. Services wUI SATURDAY RACINE - The Racine United . be at 7:lJ ~. m. Methodist Women will have a I I •''\ SMORGASBORO . \\ ..\.1- I I I I I OFF I1 I ON ANY DINNER AT DALE'S SMORGASBORD COUPON EXPIIES DEC. 11, 1915 (One Coupon Per Penon) ---------------------------· • . ' �• Tuesday, December 3, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Family medicine OJUO. Question: My young dau~ter has epllepsy, and rm roncerned alx>ut her future. What can she expect as an epileptic In American society? Answer: People witll epUepsy face 91Cial stigma which persists despite sophisticated lmowledge alx>ut and improved treatment ot the disease. Some people think epilepsy Is contagious, that those with epilepsy are mentally Ill or retarded, or that people with epilepsy can't work, marry a- have . Pastor to be honored Sunday POMEROY -The Rev. Robert E• Smith Sr., pastor of the United faith Church, Route 7 Bypass, Pomeroy, and his wife will be romred at a Il'Ceptkln to take place llr the Rlverlx>at Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co., ~roy, on Sunday, Dec. S. 2 to 4 p:m. ; Smith has pastored In the Pomeroy area for the past 25_years. He at ~ttmepastoredtheformerHysell · lt\ln Free Methodist Church and was Instrumental In tile construe· ' tion of that church !IS well as tile United Faith building. He Is a retired maintenance employe of the Philip Sporn Power Plant and contributes to tile community through actlvttles such as the Boy Scouts <1 America. The reception Is being held by tile church as an expression of Its appreciation to Ire pastor and his wife for their years d service to the church and the community. An Invitation Is being extended to friends and parishioners to attend tile reception. The second six weeks l!l"adlng period honor roll at the Racine j':lementary School has tftn anoc~Unced. Making a grade d. 8 or above In all thftr subjf'(!ts to be named to the The clinic wtll be closed during the Christmas Holidays beginning Wednesday, Dec. 25 and will reopen on Monday, Jan. 6. Twenty-four hour emer!;"'ncy services will be available by calling CRISISUNE, roll were: Tamara Martin. Second Grado: John Card, Chris GUbr1de, Jason Hudson, Paul !hie, Ryan Marttn, J)1 Mat-s, Riehle Wamsley. Ctalg Knight. Third Grade: Grant Circle, Scott Grace, ll<th Hysell, ShaMOII Morartly. TraWl Mul!l"age. Kendra Noms. Courtney Roosh. Jeremy Smith. Foorth Grade: Beth Clark, Rarhael 992·5554. Hensler . •Jennl Hill, Davkt Justis, Brandi Mallory, Freddie Matsm, Marcy Mathews, Jeremy Nortllup, Rasche! Rowe, Angie Teaford, Mike VanMeter Romans. Others attending were Sonny McClure, Troy Zwilling, Duke Kennedy, Jack Needs, Marty Spangler, John Riley, Jeff Needs, Jim Whitlatch, and Eric Spiencer. Guests from the Hope Baptist Chapel, Middleport, were Paul and BWyBaUey. Grade: Doyle Gllldnsoo, Tocll Grace, Heather Hlll, JuUe HUI, NUdd lhle, TYson Mul!l"age, Eddie Sawyers, Rusty Smith, Michelle Stobart, Megan Wolte. Sixth Grade: MlcheUe Brown, KeUieEIVin, Todd llarrlsoo, Andy HW, Jamey HoltEr, Velessa Hwmelt, David lhle, Robin lmlxlden, F~th Robln Manuel, Trevor Petrel, Brandy Roush, Jenny Varney. The f~st six woeks honor roll was published 1Wice, tl"<> second time erroneoosly !11ntetl the.> second stx weeks. Th1s l.s the ccrrect roll for the second slx weeks. Women's group meets ' ' as Progressonseveralprojectswere discussed. The Week of Prayer was observed and the Lottie Moon o!!erlng for foreign missions will be taken this week. The goal has been set at $57tl. Refreshments wer served to those named and Frances Hendrix, Josephine Mallory, Sylvia ZwUllng, Donna Wilson, Judy Riley, Emma Ashley, Jeannie Owen, Rachael Lefebre. and Sandy Needs. Theserond six_., Wading perlodhooor roll at the Bradbury School has been announced. Maklng a grade ot B or al:lovP In all their subjects to be- named to the roll were: 11fth Grade: Untla Olapman, Wendy Clark, Jay Cremeans. Heather Franckowfak, Adam Little, Ia Luckeydoo, Kyla sellers. Sixth Grade: Frank Blake, Dod!e Cleland, Sharla Cooper, Ryan Cowan, Heather Davenport, Stacy Duncan, Tara Gerlach, Darln l.Dgan, Mike Thomas, Chrissy Weavt'l", ROObyWyaH DH Third and Fourth Grade: Richard Ewtng, Precious Moore, Eric WhltP DH Ftfth and Sixth Grade: Tonya Hudnell, Roger Partb.v, Tina Wlnes The second slx weeks grll!tng perixl hmor roll at the Rutland Elementary School has bPen announced. Making a p;radp d B or ab:lve In all thetr subjects to tp named to the roll were: Grade One: Chad Banrum, [)acyl Bowers, St<Phanle Cotterill. Brool<e DaUey, Betty Jo Dtdlssc. Elizabeth EIILs. Paul Epperson. Scotty George, Frank Herald, Mlchetle Shower for Hysell held Abridal shower honoring Brenda Stapleton, Mary Angel, Myrtle Hysell, bride-elect of Eddie Barnette, Janie and Coleen Wilt, Barnette, was held Saturday night Donna Manley, Penny and Charla at the home of his parents, Mr. and Burge, Rosemary Hysell, Julle Mrs. GeofieR. Barnette, Rock Run Hysell. Sherry Hysell, Becky Unroe, Rolld. The shower was given by Chelsea, Ray, Barbra and Kelly Julie Hysell, Penny Burge, and Joan Roush. ~te. A ratntx>w shower cake, Sending gifts were Diane Rose, baked by Mrs. Burge, mints, nuts Susie Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and punch were served. Games Hanel, Betty Dorcas, Nancy Manwere played and prizes awarded. ley, Selby Manley, Mr. and Mrs. ,\!tending were Phyllis Plymale, Victor Young, Mildred Burge, Ina Marjorie Plymale, Jody Holly, Belle, Andrea, Linda DeBiey, J)orotlly Bryan, Connie Maniey,Sue Mabel Saunders, Kelly and Kerry Ray. Susie Stewart, Kim Stewart, · Ours, Mary Lanier, Judy Riley, Kelly Stewart, Sandy Greene, Tonya Elliott, Sonya Kilgore, Roger Beverly Mooney, Rebecca Unroe, Manley, Jr. Mae Barcus, VIrginia Adrian, Sally Mllk>r , Amanda M~ . Al1c Pattersm, Beverly Stewart , Jamie Williamson, B.J. Workman. ' Gradfo Two:. Phyllis Clark, John Cleland, Jeremy CoiMlan, Kri.'ltm Oassytva, Marlene Hess. Lori Russet!. Clndl Stewart. Candl<'l' Riggs. Door prize was won by . Pat PIJIISPn. Games were played with USB ~ggs. Denise Mora, and Debbie Werry · winning prizes. Refreshments of cake, mints, nuts and punch were served. . Presenting gltts to the bride-elect were Heather and Martha Mcl'llall, Sally and Robin Savage, Kay and J .P. Davis, Unda, Lisa, and Gloria R111115, Eloise Stiles, Ida Diehl, Carol Rhqdes, Mildred Fry, Naomi Ye.r, Kay Platter, Nina and Matthew · CraddOCk, Cathy Rice, Mary Roush, Denise and Jennifer Mora. Marla and Perla Averion, Sally and AmY Ross, LaVera Yeager, Susie and Usa Pullins, Leigh Mash, Jane Abott, Carol Anderson, Nancy Morris, Kerr! and Jane Beegle. Violet Bush, Frances Goegleln, Sh8rOII and Ryan Pratt, Sherry WilcoX, Cindy Crump, Mary Myers, Teresa WUson, Linda Thoma, Pat and Sandy Philson, Carol Kennedy, Suzanne; Carole and Teresa Bush, Olive Community Church, Crystal Lee, Bette Piggott, Rachael Uppole, Sue Johnson, Delores and Susie Will, Judy and Debbie Werry. Aggie Dixon, Eva Robson, Ginny Ward, Lenore, Dorothy, Michael and Wllmetta Leifheit, Rachel Jennings. Mt. Rochelle and Delana Eichinger. Selma Call, Sue and Barbara Fry, Connie Carleton, Sue Delong, Cathy Edwards, Ida Mae and April Clark, Sylvia and Rhonda Neece, Phyllis Drehei, and Clara Burris. Personal shower Martha McPhail entertained with a personal shower honof!:ng Rutll Fry whose wedding to James Bush wUI be an event ot late December. Garnes were played with Kerr! Beegle, Klm Calvert, Sue Fry and the bride-elect winning prizes. Others attending and sending gt!ts were Pat and Sandy Philson, Sandra and Heidi Cobb, Pam Calvert, Jane Beegle, Carol and Laura "McCullough, Heather McPhaU, Ruth and · Sue Fry. Walker, Ro:<ane Williams. Grade Three: Kevin Colllsn, Jana Dalley, Phillip Edmoond&, Beckie Elllon, Daniel Fowler, n-aw ·Grate, Royden Hawltlns, Maggie KeMedy, !.Drl McQiee, Slterrl Ramsburg, Cynthia Roush, Ray R..,.ll. Darst, La Deana Grover, Alicia HaKKY, Carla Hughes, Monty Hunter; Palma WUes, Wade Pooltr. 111) 19, 26; 1121 3, 3tc · ' The second slx weeks grilling period honor rolla! the Middleport E~tary School has been announced. Making a grade ol B or atnve In au their subjects toll! nameO to the roll were: Ftrs1 Grado: Ryan BareswUt,Amy ClOnch, Cassidy CoHey, Lucas Comptoo, JessiCll Crunts, Chad Ilodsoo, Anna Flnk, J.P. F~her. Ricky Hoover, Ubby King, Ja5011 Doidge Kincaid Navy Fireman Sean P. Doidge, son of Kathryn A. Doidge of 006 Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, has completed recruit ,training at Recruit Tralnblg Command, Great Lakes, Pvt. Shane M. Kincaid, son of Michael R. and Charlotte A. Kincaid of 00450 McKenzie Ridge Road, Racine, bas completed an Army moto~ transport qlel'ator course at Fort Dtx, N.J. · During the wurse, students were trained· In the operation and malntenanre of military vmlcies d. less than four and one-half b1s rated capacity; Instruction was also given In the transportation d. persoJU1ei, equipment and supplies. He Is a 1985 graduate ot Racine Southern High School. n.. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FICUCIARY On November 16. 1986, n 1lte Molga County P11>bete Court. Cue No. 24.960. JatrM F. llutl:har, 242A, R. D. 3, Rodcpott. tllinoll 47636, woa appointed E - of lte of Rolno I.Otd, da· ..- . 11111 of 264 Condor Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. Robart E. Buck Ptobele Judge Lena K. N-road. Clerk 111119,.28; 112 3. 3tc During Doidge's eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for turther academic and on-the-job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic fields: Doidge's studies Included sea, manshlp, close order drlll, Naval history and first ald. Personnel who Ckcasion .., Vidoo ....Wo Tape Any Special Ouosion. 20 Yra. e~eperienca CALl 614-~!~~:11162 CHAlLIS BAILEY PH. 742-20~10 305 Jackeon An, LINDA'S MEXICAN POTTERY & GIFT SHOP • Mon.-Wsd.-11turs. 3-5 pm Tues. 6:30·8; Fri. 1·2 pm Saturday I0-t1 :30 om LAIGE ANIMAl & SUIGEIY BY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AIEl CALL · Ripley OHice For Hours 304-372-5709 I0-14-lfc IO·t7tfn FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 After 5 Call ... 992-3410 , ,U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. Rl. 160 North LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR 20% OfF · SELECTID PERMS tl FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYUNG SALON DPIIATORS lioda ll'lrisn & Doltlit ...... Mtn. tllru Sat. 9 MI-S PM Tuft. & Thurs. Nights "a: z •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE ~ We Hm AFull TI•• Sht r.. ~tlelu :z: •• o••, -z RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE - CHESTER-985-3307 DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMAnON. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD · PH. 992-7201 The serond ... -wading period honor roll at the Southern Junior High School has been announced. Making a grade t1 B or above In all their subjects to be named lO tb! roll were: SUPERIOR SIDING CO. RT. 62 SOUTH SINGLE 524.95 The Ann,.s Officer Rlldlr M•• ; .: The Daily Sentinel 12·12 NII1Nrn Blvd ., WIIGdslda, • NT 11371. Print N1m1, Ad· dms, Zip, Pltttrn Number. '85 Needlecraft Catalog 150 designs. $2 + 65C. Books$2.50 + 654p&h. 134·14 Qu~t Mlchlne.Qulfts Allee Brooks CRAFTS to fi11111ce. We offer: AL$0 ~RE•CUT •Mwncement HAILEY HANING RESIDENCE TREES AVAILABLE eTrMI for IIIOIIinfDrmalillr call: 594-4238 Mlll'l. F.. twoods Rd., Co. Rd 26 2 Mi. from fin Paints Wallh For Signs Ph. (6141 143-5425 ll·U·Z Battery Sale I *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING ·BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BATIERIES New Homes Built "free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 AGRI BOSS No Sunday Calls or 949-2860 Service Station OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Don't be shy. You've got a date with the boss. Even ell~ gs r weekendS'-just call and make an appointment. Your e!te 1cial" manager will happily meet with you. For a Personal or ll{lle Equity Loan. Or a Credit Cltte Acl:9Ullt.gP to $200.000. Ana~ you'll get an answerin 48ho\ln(or less. So-geHn uch with the boss. Your date's waiting for you. . · PHONE 614-992-9932 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 8 -• ne bola ill iD atthe followiagloc&tioaa: I . .' OALLtPOltS- I blatap Udl wtllltld•-,. lptetllltiii!!M All lo.tln6subje\:1 \o t rtd11l lll~ ruval • !ndividl.lil.&ndjolnl credit mlt•t1111 • •' • Capilll S..vinp and loin Complllyis a Benefieial affiliatt Beneficial' j . •• •., (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Public Sale & Auction 614-742-2488 . Elkhound and collie to give away. 8 weeki old . Call weak• o d. last chance. 614·992-6123 . 6 Lost and Found LOST :4 -month·old mote puppy . Ugh I tan wllh ltghl lao!. Loot on CR . 46 & SR. 248 . Celt 614-667-6101 . . mo. Dark gray and white female mlnloture Schnauzer lost In Mulberry Ave. arM. Reword. Celt 614-992-7653 . SAlES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 Contracting Service (Free Estimat&sl WE IIU MEDICARE AN) OTHER INSURANCE and ~oot · Shod<lng Collar. Vicinity McClintock $26. Reword . 304·676·1249 . ~OST dog, 6 year old female Golden Ratrivar. part of tail ml11ing, antwers to Ashley, REWARD , 304· 676· 1222. CAilliER$ WHEN EIIGIILE BOWMAN'S HOME CAll MEDICAL SUPPLY We Deliver SATURDAY, OEC. 7, 1985-7:00 P.M. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS AUCTION ltoms from IO<al hanlwaro stare thai is o.nrslockod. AMERICAN MADE TOOLS - HUNTING ITEMS SMALL HOUSEHOLD APPliANCES BABY rrEMS - HOUSEHO~D ITEMS G~ASSWARE AUCnONEER: IICIC PEARSON Calh or Check With LD. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE •3 Pine St., Gallipolis 24 Hr. Servk:e mo. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP All y,, ,,,,,, Nil~ l't.US! Olfico Supplios I Furnitu", Wtdtling and Graduation Statlontrr, Mignotic Signs, Rublrtr Stamps, lusinoss Formo, Copy S.nlm, Etc. 255 MiN St, Mi...,.! 104 2 LOCA n!)NS New Lima Rd. 108 Vine St. Rutland Gallipolis 742-2225 or 742-2778 446-9244 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday Re"sidential & Commercial Have • Call: 992·5875 Or 742-3195 8·8·tfc All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. P~. 614-843-5191 10·6-tlc NOW THRU DEC. 4 1OOfo OFF KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd AYI, Mlddllt..Jrt, Oh. .... av...,,.,..., f(Ur OUI FOt FUTURE USE) ' KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Me..• •W..hers •Diahwashert •Range• •Refrlger1ton •Dryet'l •Freezers PARTS and l:l'llvlr·~ f 1 FALL SALE 1973-80 GMC TRUCK PARTS FENDERS ................... s39 DOORS ......................119 TAIL GATES ................ 59 lledlinen ••. ll65 to 1175 8 FT. GM COMPLETE BEDS AVAILABLE Yard Sale ·· ····Gaiiiiioiis········ · We Wish All Our Customer• AMerrv Chrllt111t1 an• AHappf A New Year! ' 3-D AUTO CENTER teed Payment. No Exp41· ' rience, No S1fe1. Oet.U.. send self - addreapeA otompod envelope: Elan Vl ." 1 tal -716 3418 EnterprlM Rd, Ft Pierce, F~ 33482. ~ , Easy A11embty Wor~ ~~ $600.00 per 100. GuaranJteed payment . Nc:tq experience-No aelea. Det.tla send self -addresaed stamped envelope: ELAI( VITAL-6847 3418 Enler,o prise Rd . Ft, Pierce. Fl 33482. . ·- Pori time R .N .s. 3:00;.1 11 :00, 11 :00· 7:00. Wltllnlf'.' to work in long term Cll~'l Must be able to coordlnaw excellent patient care for oU(I residents who are very IPI•A.: ciat people. Accepting appli:J) cations Mon . through Fri 1 11 Pomeroy Health Clre Cei'l·•') ter. E.O .E. To soil Avon, coli 304-e?•-l 1429 . Job gp~ortunlty , port or f!!ll time, prefer ago 25 and ujt, l' unlimited opportunity, 7 :0()(! PM, Tues. Doc . 3. Ne10frt Hoven Municipal Building. ', 1 ' 'RN't spplleotlono now bolnrl accepted far part-time em- . ployment. Call Pteuant l(ol· .I My Hospital . Personneldllp(.• 304· 676-4340 OXI. 30B. Wanted pizza delivery per[ 10n. Must have own vehJcle and be 19 YNrt or older. A~ty In po"on Village Plno Inn . ::;=::====~ 12 Situations ,.; Wanted .r. - - - - - - - - - : -, '" Prhrate care for elderly pe~~ son i1 mv home. Room ... lft board. good COli. On RI.;>J 218 , Crown City . Coll81.4 , l . '" _268-6509 _____ _ _..,n Vaeancv for the atderly 11\H our home . Trained and ftf. Nursing care In privat( j home . Room for two pa· ~onto . $600 . a month . Cell 814 -992 ·3695. 7 Sycamore St., Pomerov, 11·29·B:i I mo. pd. Eeoy Assembly Work.L; $600.00 par 100. Guaran: . ,) . a 18 Wanted to Do ·cfi • I fiiu£ STREAK CAB CO~ 07 Oh. t PHONE 992-7075 week, hours vary. f.leferen· cas required . Writ• to boR; 3030 In caraoftheGalllpolleo Daily Tribune, 825 Thlr'~ Ave ., Gelllpolls, Oh 4663~ .· Found TNT erae ·· Biondo Cocker Spaniel dog. 304676-3633 . About 46 beads on chain . Reword! 304-876-7646 . Noi .P1I~e ..------------~------~12~-~~~1 t t .' wanted In my homo . Week' days approx . 30-40 houn 1 tean years experience. Call 614-992 · 7314 . · & Vicinity Comp•" Qu,ntg, I ·;i LOST or stolon large Pit Bull dog , Hertford aree, RE · WARD, 304·882·3288 . Lost in Gallipolis -- Rope rtyled •dd·a-bead necklace . Your Trophy Mounted By A Full Time Taxidermist 810112 W1st Main Street, Po•roy, Ohio Ph- 614-992-6771 ANY PERM 1- 13-tfc fH THE TAXIDERMY SHOP FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Middleport, Ohio HARTFORD COMMUNITY BUILDING Hartford, W. Va. Giveaway 6 kittens to give away. Cell FlESH lAMED PIIS & COOICIES SANDWICHES 3/11/tlo Rfi~C1!l $3995 MGM Farm City and Rayburn Road . Phyllis Burton farm . Playful Chrlslmes kltlano, to good home. 1 black . 1 orange. 1 taupe . To go with everything. Call 614· 446· 3870. Licensed Clinical Audiologist Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs · 11·26·1 mo. •maCAN ALL SIZES IN STOCK Andgetananswerto:yourfinancialneedswithin 48hours. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. • ll-12·1 mo. •Chalenae e Resporllillibihilih'lJ 64 Misc. Merchandilltl ard 4 7md•g $peel•I $ 00 LG. PIZZA w/one Item......... 5 CAU COlLECT: PH. 949·2649 CHRISTMAS TREES & PINE CONES FOR WREATHS ranging lnlm combat anns ID engineering ONLY / Television Listening Dsvices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Subs - Steak.- Stromboli Ham & Cheese · Pizza Bread FREE Local Delivery 20 yaera "Free Eatlmalaa" Long loltom, Ohia 12 VC)U-6 VOLT ~ n 'Aii WARRANTY TIIEBO No hunting or trespassing. 1 Men or Dogs between Eck- Free to good home. 2·3 month old puppies. Black . Part german shepherd & Lab . typo. 614·992-6824 . Worked In home area .Olympic Pool A. A.A. 304-675-62 rewning posiOins 121·PIIow Sltow·tffs C1ochtt lonely, need a due? Meet that apeclalsomeone today! Call Datetime toll-free 1· 600·912-7678 anytime day or night. c~Rina•d 1Z7-AI;hns 'n' DoHIIs 111·HI~ No hunttng or trespassing, day or night on the Charles E. Yost Farms. Violators will ba prosecuted. 992·3559 OPIN HM. nL 1t P.M. Complete Gutter Work Complelo Rorrnidaling Roofing of all Typos JEFF CIRCLE, SR. train callege grads b Aiel Braolts Crotts, 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke 12 guagp shotguna. 349 N. 2nd, Middltport, Oh. VINYl I AWMINUM · olive entertainment "Free HBO •Restaurant Candidate Sdloolwil Kimberl y Roosh. Jason Shuler, Klrk Torley Third Grade: Sabrina Congo, Corey Hlll, Michael MontRQrrery, Tracy Plck<'lt, Brandy Roush, ShamMJn Staats FU!h Grade: Nickle llee(!le,llorrell Sayre, Kelly Snlcler, Kyle Wickline Slxth Grad•: Kelly Ba lt ic, Carrie Gloeckner. Jody Hayes, Jodi Hill , B""'tla Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday, beginning at 1' Help Wimted Experienced babysitter ANGIE'S PIZZA Camplett Building POINT PlEASANT, W.VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Second Grade: Jason Barnett. &bbl King, Call 3 purebred Garmln Shephard pur,•· No papers . 8 CIRCLE CONTRACTING roll were: " 8-13 tfn : EUGENE LONG CONTRACTING ClWUPm ClASSIFIED ADS heen announct'd. Making a l!l"•d• rl B or aOOve In all tlv:-lr subjects to be named tot he One cart~lod Medlaol TeQII! nologist. waokdaya. Seiii resume or apply to Medic1l Plaza. 20 3 Jackson Pike, Gallipotio, Oh 46631 . 614-986-4312 . . J&F rency. Top pric11. Ed. flue koll Bsrber Shop. 2nd. A.., Middleport, Oh. 814-~ 3476. -.... SWEEPER and sewing ma - 614-446-0294 . 4/1/ tfn ware. old colna, ltrge cuP.. 11 Cleaner, one half mile up _ _._ _ _.,..._ _....:,_...,._ _ _ _ _ _..._ ,. 1 , Buying daily gold, ollv« coint, rings, jewelry, sterling 3 Announcements chine repair, parts, and oupplieo. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum 0111lpollt. Ohio •ZENIIH '•SYLVANIA atone Jars, antiquea. gold and silver . Wrlte · M.D . Miller, Rl . 2, Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 or call 614-992· 7760. Ann ounce 111 ents 7111 /lfn WE HOUSE OVERfLOWING? Crochet slim, smart jacket" with vertical con· traet of 3-ply sport yarn In puffy sl1ell stitches. Pattern 7144: Sizes 40-46 Included. Send $3.00 plus· 65¢ postage, handling for each pattern . Slid ta: AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR 446"4522 "IV• Rw F01 lm ·~ 1-3-tlc PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 · Bashan Building Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotcuns Only 9-30·11 742·2027.... l /22/IIC The second six weeks grading perk::od honor roll at the Letart Falls ElemmtarySchoolhas Far111 Equl.lllent Parts & Ser~lee Also Transmission RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. ACCENT IUSINESS PHONE 1614) 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE 1614) 997-7754 7144 mo. 3· 24-tlc We Also Carry · Fishing Supplies. J<l.vtn Burgess, Amy Harrlscrl, Nancy Hunt, Ka thy Tille, Chaslty Jacks, Sheri Rou5h, Jane Ann W\lliarru, Aimee Wolle, Trlda Wolfe, Brenda 7Jrkle. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized JohQ Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer · Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Middleport •POTTERY •CLOCKS •TOYS RENT A CAR CALL SALES & SERVICE Eighth Grad~: SALES & SERVICE Roger Hysell Garage 349 II. 2nd DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! GUN SHOOT Teaford, Outs Hamm. Talk to the manager, and }'OU're talking to the boea. Commercial Roofing Spoclatlzlng In Build-Up ~:"'.Y:...,nn.-.....1 Georges Creek Rd . ·317 North Socond Middleporl, Ohio 45760 Sewl)th Grade: J\U)O llee(!le, Jarrod C~cle, JO!On Cirde, Jayi!OO Codner, ShalUIOO Counts, JeMUer Damroo, Tom Hill , John Hoback, Tonya Ingels, Mlchalla Jcoles, Jennller Lisle, COlin Maldelts. Normtln Matson, Oleryl Pape. Joetta Pizzano, Heather Roush, Carolee Scarherry, Ja.on Shain. Jennifer Smith. Anget Snider. Robyn Stout, Andrea Thelss, Janelle Wllllams, Michelle Winebrenner, Mayla Yoacham, Roy Jahnsm, Rlch&rd Deaver. Anniversary or Spectal Wanted To Buy COMPLETE HOUSEHO~D8 FURNITURE . Bodo, Iron, wood, cupboards, ch•lra, chests. baeketa, dloheo, BOGGS . Have Your Wtddinv. ''Professional'' 1011011 mo. pd. HEATING EN I) =tt::.v:=ENING WI • PH. 742-2629 HUDNALL PLUMBING & Sixth Grade: Joshua Codner, HeatlEr Gibeaut. L.D.: Craig Wolfe. D11.: Allee Lewis, Alvin Phillips, Forrest • A Effectl .. Nov. 1 Houn Monday 2 to 4 Sat., I 0 a.m.·12 Noon MARCUM CONTRACTING 4 ~u_~_ 300W.Second Streel . . ... .'.992-2111 RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER *Complete Remodeling *Room Additions *Roof inc *Siding *Gara,es & Pole Build tries Installation Available Kenny Rizer, Shawn Wolfe. Swisher RayanYoung ErlcCNI!1>.Chanda Mulford: Mandy Mills, 'Kim COrneU. POMEROY!.. ROOM 103 "Frie Estimates" ; Woodle Jllchar<ls. . Third Grade: MlcheUe Harris, Erika Norman , David Plckem. Toni SeUers. Fourth Grade: Olrtotle Cooper. Jamie Smith. FUth Grade: Nick Adams, Krlsty Rll,er, SecoM Grade: KeYtn Deeme(:, Rochelle Jenkins , Jennller Lawrence, Jay McKelvey, Amanda ~~~. Samantha Sisson. Kelly -416SecondAvenue .. , .... . .44&2765 12·8-lfc First Grade: HUlary Harris, Amy Rizer, Gary Cooper, Greg Mckinney. · Second Grade: Robin GUllsple, C.J . Harrts. , rdl were: ' 11rst Grade: Brian AUen," PhUlp U,mm, • Er1n Krawsczyn, Jason Lawrence, Jessica Sayre, Amber 'Jbomas. . 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio roll were: The set'Ond slx weeks gradlngperkld honor roll at the Syracuse Elementary ochool has been announced. Making a grade d B or · aiXIYe In au their subJects to be named to the Airman Terrence P.Smith, smof Darlene S. Casto d 33729 State Route 7, Pomeroy, has graduatiid from the U.S. Alr Force helicopter Olght engineer course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. During the course, students were VERNON E. BING !aught the helicopter system Opera· Vernon E. Bing, son of Mr. and tlon, configurations and markings, Mrs. Vernon W. Bing, Blazer Rd., and control r1 aircraft weight and entered the U.S. Navy In January balance. They also earned credits and Is now stationed"oo Guam. towardanassoclatedegrEethroJ~ Anyone wishing to smd cards the Community College ot the Air oc letters can send them to: F .A. Force. Vernon E. Bing, USS Niagara Smith Is scheduled toserveatHUI Falls [AFS-3), "M" Division, Air Force Base, Utah. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96673· He Is a 1985 graduate of Meigs 3032. High School. CONFIDINnAL PIIGIIANC YHST (lnu1to In 30 lllnot11l . F•E Free Estimates roll at tile Portland Elementary o:hool has been announced. Making a l!l"ade r1 B or above In aU their subjects to tr named to ttl! The second ~lx weeks grading periOd honor roD at the Uan1sonvme School has been . announced. MaRing a 5itfade orB or al:lovE> In aU tt.>lr subjects to bP named to the ron were: Smith ? PREGNANT? V. C. YOUNG Ill Ph. 985-4141 . Public N ptlce B_I!"m_A_-_Kr_awsczyn_R_an_·d_x_!-_ln!_·_ _ ..._D_•w_n_S _h_ul_"'_·-He-ld_l_ Sn-lder_._Ja_mes_ complete this course of Instruction ~ eligible tor three murs r1 college credit In Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1985 graduate of Meigs High ~hoot. Pomeroy, he joined the Navy In December 1984. Pl. PLEASANT OFFKl ROWT ROOFING SMALl ANIMAl HOUIS Long .Bottom , Ohio The second six weeks gradlng perDd honor Julie Buck, Joon.v Sargent, Rachael Roush, Spenll?f, OatTell Lee, Jason Kleln . Re11oneble Retes- R•IIIble w. John Bentley, Tamara Hayman, Kimberly Jtnldns, Heather McPhaU, LyneHe Neece, Becky NuU, Ray Proffitt. Sixth Grade: Jason Arnott, Dave Black, Amber Cumings. Marcy HUI. Third Grade: Sarah Andersoo. Keith D. 'Ftrs!Grade: KellhArll<. Law-aMx.J""" Carmichael, Julie Youilll, Lisa Yeau!J!r, Dillon, Man""' Durham. JoeiRta Howard, Tara Erwin, Denise Hayes, Jeral HIU, Katie AUcla StegaU. Jar«! Six, Chelyl Jewetl.I\JtdY Sanderf, Travis Dn!nner-,- Todd Mitch, Amy Vance, Ricky Yoet, Jessie Blackford . Durst, Adam Sheets, JefJ llometl, Jerod second Grade: Amber Bennett. Keith Cook, l!eru\Y Elling. Fourth Grade: Brad Anderson, Trmton · Elfr1Dk. Gary Startley, Mlthelle So,...rvllle, Dooald Yosl , Slevrn Vance. Ci<land, nanlelle crow. J.P. Daw. Tracy Third Grado:. "-" Anx. Blllle.JoB,.cher. File, Deanna Boot~"<>. Shannal Nltz, Jell Bobbie Jo Butcher, Brandy Grover , MJcbael Tracy. Lee Hendti-soo, St<Phanle s... Norrl!, Uolda StegaH, Melissa VailCE'; Dean Fifth Grade: Kevin Lambert, Vicki Hankla Warner. LeaM Umdl!f. Elizabeth Roush, Chrlstin Buzzard, Sttphenle Prl..,, C!Tls· · Fow1h Grade: Meroo Grueser, Shawn lnROLs, Jamie Kenll<'dy. Ronda Raymond. topher Knight. Rusly TrlpleH. Denise H)Oetl. Jonathan VanC'(', Timmy Vance. Debbie Alkire. . Filth Grade: Melissa Durham, Christopher Sixth Grade: Barbie Anderson, Kim Nftol, Michael VanCl'. Burtoo, Melinda Dalley. John Haggy, SteSlxth Gradf.>: James HOW"er1on, Paul Sharp, phanie Haggy, John Harrlsoo, Joey McEroy, Anthony Six, Mark Stanley, Botily Van<r. Keith Smith, Micah Bunch, Jeremy lltdc, Melissa Neutzllng. DH 2: Larry Rutter, Jeny John5on, Joey Paul E. Shockey, DVM 11·22·t 1110. (Free Estimates! NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUQARY 011 November 16, 1984. n 1lte Moigo County Probate Coort, C.oe No. 24,9151, Dougla Utue, 211-213 Eao!.Second s-t. Box 686, Po!IIIIDy. Ohio 4&769, appointed Exocutor ol tho - l o of Merv•11M Ela lawitt, <'eo •ad, lata of.Route1. Box 16B, Middleport. Ohio, 4&780. Robert E. Buck. Judge • Probate Coort, Meigs Co. Lena K. Neolllln>ad, Clerk TOWN & COUNIIY VETERINARIAN CUNIC WE HAUL- BIG OR SMALL PICK UP WEEKLY - Plumbing and electrictl worll Public Notice Sayre. FUth Grade: Kevin Amott, Bethany Bass, Blanks; 915-4189 - Concrele work Fields, Cl)otal H'lf"IOOn, Jodi Hotllo, Michael McKelvey, Amber Ohlinger, Stephanie Stephanie Stewart, Tara Warner. Olrlstt wtlllams, Ryan Baker, Chad Baloy. Natlnn Goodwin, LindY Kelly. Heather McLain. Michelle Ward. Brandl Meadows. Andrew Picken•. Misty Grade Foor: U>rrt Burnem, lloiX>l Jo · Pler<e, Jesse Plantz. Amber Slaven. Trtsha Thompsm, Michael MUong, lradley 11111· DkiiSse, Arnie Elliott, Jasoo Evans, JUCI\ tlatch, Wesley MctJure. George. RachelHyseD, Aimee L.emley, Juoo MU!er, Joy O'Brien, R<be<ca WUliams. · second Grade: Megan Bing, Bt>rniceBiakt', Butch Bradshaw, Chad 8\U"fon, Tara Fltchpa· Grade Five: Jennll..- Chasteen, Jody trlck:, Michael Franck<M'lak, DooaldGohfen, Fowler, Melissa Slssoo, Holly Williams. April Halley, Brtnt Hamon, Jeremy Hartsoo , Grade Six: Tamrey MUler, Kevin M....,.. wtllle Jolwoo, EUen Lewis. Grog Pock. Miranda Nlcholsoo. Jason Reynolds. AUcta Russell , Erln Smith. Dodger Vaughan. Primary OH: James Harrron. Chris Chapman, Stacy Davis, Todd Davis, The second six weeks waling peFI>d h(I!Or Allsoo Gerlach, Michael Little, Mark Mills, roll at the Pomeroy Elementary School has Nicky MUla, Tony a Phatin, Ktntla Reyoolds, been amouiit:fd. Making a grade rt B or " Sara Roush; Eddlt> Sarver, Oltfy TIKlmas, above ln all the~ subiects to be named tot he Elizabeth W~ht. roll...,.e: Third Grade: Becky DUes, Oluck LeRar, First Grade: LesUe Clark. Otastlty Q>e. Rebecca Meier, Jasoo Panglo, Patrlda BUiy crane, Mark Ferrell, Ja~INa HatTtl, Roush, Jack!< &Yartz, Nicole Warner. Walt April Herdman, Coy Johns<Jt, Shawn King. wuuams. Adam Wyan. Robby Baker. Sam Stacey Price. Jodi Slssm, HolUe Thomas, CU..an. Lisa Honaker. Kevin U>gan. Crockelt Adam Smith. Krista Sol'ge!tt, Ma~ Ault, Roush, Ryan Rowt. COcy Se)mour, Melissa Taryn lloldge. Whllney Haptonstall, Jeoslca Wlllong. Jimmy Wotfe. Donald ~an. McElroy, Joshua {'haUn. Stacie Ret'd. Joe Fourth Grado: llelh llaoiklrk, Dawn HUI, Julie King, Timmy ROW! h. Hocl<man. Ellslla Meadowo, Danlelle Srott . Second Grack>: Ttavi!i Abbott, Jsrael . Jared Stewarl , Angela White, Terlcla Cogar, Grimm Heather Knight EriCa Aillllps Tom Cremeon•. Jasoo Eblin. Jenn~er Fink, Terry Stobart, Krlsiy w.,;,.,., D..J . Erin Haq>er, Ann Rllfte. Cora See. AMe il'own. llovkl CUnningham, Clny Rt. 2, Coolwilt - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work Moore, Amy Weaver, Ryan WUliams. Fourth Grade: Aaron Drummer,~ Mullen, Michal>! Parker, I:Uvkl Riggs, LyM Ro~lns, Caleb Shuler, Darrick St. C ia~. JOHN C. EILIN GAIIAGE SERVICE · · CARPENTER SERVICE Prayer for Farmers; Thelma l;lenderson;Prayer for the Family. During the social hour Nina Robinson and Thelma Henderson served cookies and soft drinks to those mentklned and to Genevieve Guthrie, Clara Folirod, Osle Follrod, and NeUle Parker. Next meeting wlll be the Christ· mas dinner, present exchan!;"', and Installation of 19!li officers at the church Dec 10. -----In the service----- r-M-~--~-re_: Bridal shower held Ruth Fry, brkle-elect of James Bush, was hooored recently with a surprise bridal shower. Hostesses were Selma Call, Judy and Becky Elch~r, Sue Fry, and Linda · First Grade: Angle C.rletoo, Tlnuny Gheen. Trudy Juslls, Barlie Layne, Jesse Maynard, Allcla McCwle, Jennie Scarberry, Melissa Smith, Paul Smith, Bobby Wr1tl!<fi, Brotherhood conducts meeting Women ot the Bible was the topic of study at the recent meeting of the Baptist Women ot the First South· em Baptist, Church, POmeroy. Janet Needs had tile opening prayer. Olive Page had charge of the study using "A Realistic Picture of a Biblical Woman" as her theme. She talked about Sarah, wife of Abra· ham, and used scripture from Hellrews and Genesis. YOUNG'S Meigs County school honor rolls _ _ __ ' Freedom, pardon and parole w'~ the topics of devotions at the reCent Brotherhood breakfast d. the men ot the First Southern Baptist ChUrch. Pomeroy. The meeting was held at McClure's3ln 1Restaurant. Jl!lb Mills had charge of devotions usjn~ scripture from Jolin and QUestion: Is employment a prob- accident record of the company and ot similar companies In the area. lem fc!r people with epllepsy? Question: How cari we help Answer: Dltflculty In finding a job Is ,tiE ~t problem for adults eplleptics? Answer: Avoid labeling someone with epilepsy. Twenty to~ perrent an "epileptic" - epUepsy L• what are unemployed, and the rate varies wttll the type and frequency .people have, not what they are. of seizures. · · People have seizures, not "!Its," a Employers sometimes think term that Implies mentallnstabtlity their insurance rates wlll rise it they and willful loss If emotional rontrol. U you see someone having a hire someone with epUepsy, and seizure, be cairn and reassuring that absenteeism wlll be higher than normal.. On the contrary, after the seizure has passed. It can employees with epUepsy have less he very embarrassing to expe· absenteeism, better safety records rience a seizure In public. Most importantly, let people with and lower turnover rates than epilepsy !mow that there's nothing usual. Accident Insurance rates do not Increase because of epilepsy; unacceptable about them and that rather, they are based on the actual you value them as friends. Alfred UMW burned a candle for shut·ins. Nina Robinson and Mar· her. During t1!e program discussion peace during their business meet· tha Elliott are on tJie decorating lng and program Nov 19 at the committee. Charlotte VanMeter was held on gifts of tiE Holy Spirit, _church. Eleven members w&e · became a new rilember. Reports Black Women and learning. A present and 25 sick calls reported. were made on Arcadia vtsltatk>n, Thanksgiving program was pres· During the buslhess meeting the district and conferenre annual ented. Anna Thompso~ rEild Take · Your Burdens to the LOrd, Let Not society voted to give l9fli Centen- meetings. nial money to the district and made Martha Poole had the prayer Your Heart Be Troubled and out annual reports to district and calendar and chose Gract Estel Rekindled. Nina Robinson read national UMW. They planned the who Is In laity wtth Eastern Father, We Thank Titre; Gertrude Christmas meeting. Thelma Hend· Connectlcui Coop Ministries. The Robinson, Livblg the Way We erson Is In char&!' of presents to society signed a birthday card for Pray; Florence· Ann Spenrer, New hours set at Woodland . Woodland Centers, Inc. Is mw cpen Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 8: Jl a.m. to 5p.m., 8J.ld on Tuesdays from noon to 8 p,m. Emergency Services are available after-tx>urs, all day Fri· days and on the weekends by c/linng CRISISUNE. 992·5554. cllUdren. Misconceptions like trese hurt people with epilepsy who can usually control their setzures and woo can play a vital role In 50Ctety as well. Children and adolescents with epilepsy often must cope with overprotectiVe plirents wbl yxevent their chtldrm from engaging bl normal activities. Other chUdr!!l may tease and ridicule a fellow student wro has a seizure in Ire classroom. As a child matures, his disease can ' become a source of anxiety It he worries atx>ut keeping It a secret. .Adolescents are oftm especially woiT!ed atx>ut wllether their epilepsy wlll keep them from gettblg a driver's Ucense. 9 Business Services Alfred UMW meets, brirns peace candle Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith Ohio Childhood epilepsy faces social stigma TIDS WEEK'S GUEST COLUM· NllT IS LOIS JARVI, OOORDINA· TOR OF EPILEPSY SERVICES AT THE EPILEPSY ASSOOATION OF SOUTHEASTERN ,. " Tuesday, December 3, 1986 j j.., Profeasional Santa neklriaYi employment . BualntiS • iL !amity Chrlnmu partoto:,. Coli 304-676-7746 wit~.._. one week notice for~tt1 _b_oo_k_in_g._- - --.....,·rtn 'tv{ Garaga Sale behind Bidwell P.O. Doc . 2,3,4,6. Toys. books, lots of nice clothes. baby cradle & misc. 9 till 1 8 Public Sale &_A_u_ct_ion_ __ Finanet al ~i -,------21 Business ..;, _ _ RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE . Estate. farm. antique. liquktation sales. Licensed Ohto and Wool Vi1glnia . 304· 773· 6786 or 304-773-6430 . .J: Opportunity _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '-'1 I "A; I NOTICE l THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· USHING CO . rocommendo T tha1 you do buslneaa wtttf~ people you know. and NOT.Jl. to Mnd money through 1he mall until you have lnvelti· J gated the offering. ·, ,,,.. • .:;_ __::.._ ___ __ Moorman Feed BuslneM 1tr;, Opportunity . Not)onelty., y 01 _9__ w_a_n_te_d_T_o_ B_u_v_ lcnow manufacturer needt localsaleaand service repre. -,3 We pay c..h for '-te model 1«1to1lve. On·lhe ·Jobtrelng ••;m clean used cars. lng . Excellent bonofltl . 1 Jim Mink Chev. -Oidt Inc. Would prefer perton who Bill Gene Johnson 1>a o raJ• ad llveotock or 1q 614·448-3872 In own bualne11. Mutt hllve- .tl\ good reputation and credit ...;, \ WANTED TO BUY uoad rating . For confidential In· ,n wood & coal heaters . tervlew tend to Box T1010\.u o SWAIN'S FU~NlTURE , 3rd. in care of Gelllpolla Dallyu:l<. & Olive St . Gallipotio. Coli T•lbuno . 826 Third Ave. • 614-446· 3159. Galllpotio, Oh 46831 . ' • boon Wanted to buy· guns, knives & coins, paying in aaah, will pick up. Colt 814-446· 3449 or 614·446-2799 . Small mobile hol'ne, 8 0110 ft . wide. Rootonablt. Call onylime 614-388-9711 . Wenttd to buy good uaod plono for church . Call 304· H6· 12B4. Buying Raw l'ur . Beef and Deer hides. S e ltin g - trep~ing supplies . Wheft t and nite lites. George Bu ck loy. 614· 684·4781 . Hours :12· 9p.m. Wonlod:old plonoo. Paying UO . & UO. Nch . Flnt ftoor onty, Wrko glvng dlrocllono. Wltlan Pilnoo. Boa 188 Sardis Ohio. 43946 . Phone 614·483-1606 . -;:::;:;===:;=== ~ 22 Money 10 Loan ''?Vt J f~ ----------- ; ~1 HOME OWNERS ·Raflnonce" IH to low fixed rota. Uoe eqully J '{ for any purpoae. Leader 11'f Morlgege Co., 814-892- ~; 3061 . ' ' 23 Profeulonal Services " ---------------- .~~,.·, Pi ano Tu ning : Lane Daniels, -~!. 614 ·74 2· 2961 . Aloo:. Boby ' Grand Piano for 11te. F'" _,..._; clsllvary ond tuning. '· ~--~----~---- · ~ Plano tunlnglnd repair, tune 1'-91: up lor lho hollda'/1, - i l l clsllvery . Ward'• ICoyboard • •1• 304-876 · 5500 or .::<: 3824. en: �Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel LAFF·A·DAY · Real Esl alc 31 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 46 Space for Rent Misc . Merchandise 76 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®b, Llrry Wright Trailer spaces. Small child· House coal. Lump & IItaker. ron accepted. Out At . 1, ZinnCoaiCo.Call~14·446· Locuot Road. back of K&K. _,_4_o_s _. - - - - - - 1-304-675· \076 . . Will cut doer t20. Some day service. Call 614-387 · 0632 . Homes for Sale By owner. Must sell -moved. 3 bdr. ranch , one car garage, walking distance f rom North Gollio High School. Reduced to $29.900 . Call614 ·388· 8711 . 76 51 Household Goods ac hed garage. Nice lot- good family neighborhood. Move- in condition. Available December, 1986. Discount for cash, w ill fin ance. Call614- 286·51 10 . For sale by owner 79 mobile home 14•'70 , front . porch, underpinnin g, new carpet. 2 bdr., 2 baths, garden tub, fireplace. all maintenance free, 1 ac re M -L, rural water. $1 9,000 firm . Call today 614-256 -6702 . 4 'Any idiOt Can understand this. Take it back and rewrite SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolio. Ill ow & uted wood·coalstoves, 6 pc wood LA suHo S399, bunk beds 1199, on1ron recllnara 899, naw &: used bedroom suites, ranges. wringer washers. & shoes. New livingroom suites 1199-8699, Iampo, aloo buying coal & wood stoves. Call 61 4 · 446·31 59 . fo r profi1 : Groen School district, 2 story house with LAYNE'S FURNITURE garage, storm windows. reSofas •nd chairs priced from trig ., Sto ve &: washer $286. to 8896 . Tables, S60 S25.000 best offer. Call ~~~~~~~~~~~-~=========1 1 • ·a · 614. 446· or 2025 or614-245· 1· In d up to $125 · H'd 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartment beds,$390 . and up to 9160 . $560. , oofa bedo S145 , f Or Rent Recliners, $225. to '$375 ., 85 ac res plus baautifulstona 3 bdr. bath. full basement, Lamps from $28 . to 8125 . and ceda'r home. Overlook· Priv8ta garage apt. 2316 log back -up water of Hock- city school diat., 911 heat. Mt. Varnon . Adults, no pets. pc. dinettes from $109 ., to 43&. 7 pc . $189 and up. fireplace, 1V. acre. Ref. a. ing River. Reduced from dep . req. 1360 mo . Cell Call 304· 676-1066 . Wood table with six chairs $189 ,000. to S126,000. Mul1 soo t o appreciate . Cell 614-446-4306 or614· 448· Nicaly furnished mobile $286 to $745 . Desk $110 up to 8225 . Hutches, 8560 . 614·667-6150 alter 9 :30 _1_1_7_1_· _ _ _ _ _ __ home, eft. apt. , central air Bunk bed complete with 1 a .m. or 7 :30p.m. and heat in city, adults only. mattresses, $276. and up to Coli 81 4-446·0338 . t395 . Baby beds, S110 . Home for ule in Rutland . Homes for rent . Easy to Insulated and partially remo- heat, 3 bdr., family room Redecorated apt., 2 bdr., Mattre11e1 or box springs, deled. 4 bedrooms, kitchen. with woodburner, g~rage . 4 $160 to $250. Call 304· full or twin, $63 .. firm . $73 . living room, dining room, bdr.. 3 betho, 2 family 676-6104 or 304· 675· and 183. Queen sets, $226 . 4 dr. cheats, $49 . 5 dr. bath with shower, utility rooms, 2 fireplaces. privacy. 5388 or 304·676· 7898. chests. $69 . Bed frames, room, washer & dryer hook- 3 bdr. brick with 2 fireple· up. Carport. large back yard ces. family room. garage. 4 Upat1irs unfurnished apt., 120.and 525 ., 10 gun · Gun with storage building . Priced bdrs ., 2 baths, family room, carpettid. all utilities paid, no coblnoto, $350 . Gas or $33 , 500 . Call 614-742 · 2 fireplaces, walking dla· children. no pats. Cell614· electric ranges 8_375 . Baby matt roues, $25 & $36, bod 2436. tance to town . 2 bdr. 448-1837. frames 820. $26 , & $30, fireplace. full h11ament, gar-----4 By owner. Remodeled 3 ago . 3 bdr .. 1 car garage, Furniohod apt. 2 bdr., 131V. kingf (omo 850 . Goodselac· bedroom house on At. 33 , country atmosphere, easy to 4th. Galllpolio, $196 woter tion of bedroom suites. New F.A. furnace , luge lot. heat . 4 bdro., 3 batho, largo paid. Cell 448-4416 alter rockers. metal cabinets . headboards S38 & up to $23,000. Collect 614 -423· FR. DR , eat-in kitchen. 7PM . $8,5 . 6289. secluded . ReferencttS. deposits required. Wi11m1n New efficiency apt. Call Used Furniture- · Orituer, & By owner. Stately, 3 bed- Raal Eotate Agency, 814· 61 4 -448-0390. bad, motel office dooka. 3 rof;lm house at 10 E. St. in 446· 3644. milea out Bula\lille Rd . Open Pomeroy. 5 wooded acres. 740V. Second AVo . 3 bdr., 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Sot . family room , dining room, 2 bedroom home in Racine •190 mo .. dep. required. 614 -446-0322 F.A. hoot, 2 bathe, base· on Vine St. All electric, fully Caff 814 -446 -4222 be · mont. garage. $27.000 . insulated. tully carpeted, twoon 9-& 5. GOOD USEOAPPLIANCES Colloc1 614· 423 -6289. cable hook up. Call 814949-2948 for appointment. Furnished apt .. 3 room1. & Wuhers.- dryers. refrigera· tors. ranges. Skaggs Ap· E~terior cOmplete interior bath, newly decorated. no ready to complete. All brick. 2 bedroom houH In Pome- pa1s. adulto. Call 614-446· pliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. energy ofllciont, throe bod· roy. Fully carpeted. $180. 1619. 814-446-7398 . room rancher sitting on one month plus 160. depoait. acre. Priced oil Inspection 614-992-3054 . Just available furnished apt. County Appliance , Inc . only (304)675-2961. utilities poid, $235 mo. Call Good uaed appliances and Unfurnished 3 bedroom 614-446-9244. TV seta . Opan BAM to 6PM . house. Pay own utilltita. 32 Mobije Homes Deposit required. Call 614 - Deluxe 2 bdr. downtown, Moo thru Set. 61 4-446· 827 3rd . Avo . Galli· 992· 7607 altar 5 :00 p.m. complete kitchen, all carpet, 1699, for Sale polio, OH . woekdayo. washer. dryer, electric heat & AC. Dep. required. Coli Valley Furniture, new & EHiciency cottogo, f66 .00 dayl 814· 446-43B3, .... & NEW AND USED MOBILE week. used . Large section of qual· utilities paid, phone -kendo 614-448-0139. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ity furniture . 1216 Eastern 304· 675· 3100 or 875 · lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , 5509. Ave., Gallipolis. . Furnlthed apt .. 1 bdr ., 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, At 35 . PHONE 614 -446· Two bedroom house for rent $235 , utilltloo paid. 7 Nell E-Z Credit Mollohan FurniAvo.. Gallipolis. Call 446· ture, Rt. 7 North of Gallipo· 7274 . in Jericho araa. Coli 304· 4416 aft or 7pm. lio. Call 614-446 · 7444 . 675·6483 otter 6 PM . 1 4•70 fleetwood , 3 bdr., 1 'h baths, large kitchen and large house end apanment, Furnished apt ., 4 rooms &. Washer avocado $160 , separate utility room. All unfurnlohod . 304 · 675 · bath, no pets. aduhs. Availa- dryer avocado e95, GE ble Dec. 1. Call 614-448- washer white S160, dryer appliances including washer 1365. 1519 . white 866, electric range & dryer. Woodburner whh hearth . Total e~lectric . All 2 bedroom home Burdette whtte $86 , alactric range underpinn ing, stormwin · Street, fenced yard, depoalt Garage apt., furnished, 1 harvut gold S125 , side by bdr., 29 Neil, $236 mo . side refrigerator •176, avo· doWs and 3 decks. Extra required, 304-675· 7207 . utilltioa Paid. Call446-4416 cado refrigerator 2 dr. 8126. nice! Mu st sell. · $10 ,800 . alter 7P.r,l . Maytag wringer washer Cell 614-256·6687 . U6 , portable diohwosher 42 Mobile Homes Large 15 room upstairs apt., 876, upright freezer 896 . 1977 1 4 • 70 Kajn mobile furnished kitchen, 8200 mo. Skaggs Appliencas, Upper for Rent home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pluo utilitioo. 238 1 at. Ave. River Rd . 814-448-7398 . w oo dbur ner, 10x20 awn ing, & all under pinning . Call Furnished. AC, cable. no city Call 814-446-4926 . 614-379· 2798 . tuea, beautiful river .view in 3 rooms &. beth all new GBI range, 5 pc . dinene rscliner & bedding . Corbin&: Kanauga . Fosters Mobile 1984 trailer. 3 badrooms, 2 Homo Park . Coil 614-446 · cerpet. private all utilities Snyder, 965 2nd. Avo . paid. but electric. $220 mo .. 614· 448-1171 . baths. furnished or unfur- 1602. references S. dep . Call 61 4· ni ohed. 614 ·949 -2653. Saara cruise quarters bunk 2 bdr. 2 miles from Holzer 446-7&16 . oot. 2 yrs. old, t200. Call 19B1 Carolina. 2 bedroom, Hospital at Evergreen . 2 baths, 6 ft patio door, all Children accepted. Call 2 bedroom apartments . 614· 446·0335 after 5. electric . good -cond. dOwn- 614·446· 3697 or 814-245- New Haven, WVa . Newly remodeled. In town. 614- Wotorbad. Call 614· 245· payment and assume loan. 5223. 992· 7481 . 5039 . Can be se en Hogg and Zuspan trAiler park. Front Spotless 2 bdr.. 12x60, 6 rooms unfurnithed apt., St., Mason, W. Va. oak furniture, kitchen appllancoo. fur · Cafl 61 4 ·992-6434 or 304· Count 4 . hand crafted and flnlshad. nished, large private lot, 11ft antique reproductions. Paul MOBIL E HOMES MOVED: mi . from town, 8200 mo. 882-2688 . Conkel , Rt . 7 , Tuppers insured . reasonable rates, plu1 sec. )"'ith references. and two bedroom fur· Plains. Call 304-576-2338 Call 61 4·446·2236 or 61 4· One niahed apta. for rent In 446 -2681. Middleport area. All utilities 3 pc . livingroom suite, good cond .. 304-875 -3889 . 33 Farms for Sale Nice, furnished , 2 bdr., paid . Call 614-992-5084. adults. married. no children Middleport duplex, 1 bed· Apple Gro\le 100 acras, or pets, 1176 mo., plus room apt. $170 . plus utililargo bern 1 20x28 , 1 ,300 It deposit . Call · 614 - 388· ties. Also 2 bedroom, 1 at. 54 Misc. Merchandise frontage on Jerry' s Run 9060 . floor apt . 1190. plus utili· Road. 5 miles from Gooties. Call814-992-7177. Firewood -cutup alabs, 1 dyear Plant. Mineral rights . 3 bdr .. 2 room built on. $160 . want Offer . Clyde Bowen, mo., plua $60 dep., plua 3 bedroom unfurnished truck load $100, 2·1180 . Jr., 304- 576 ·2336 . utilities, no pats, references. epartment tor rent in Syra· Pickup load, vou haul $16 . HEAP occoptad . Call 814· Call 614-388-8564. CUIO. Call 61 4 -992· 7889 246-6804. 2 bdr., one or two aduh1, no alter~ p.m. Collahon ' s Used Tiro Shop. pets. Deposit & references. 35 lots & Acreage 1 bedroom apt. in Middle- Over 1 ,000 tires, sizes 12, Call 61 4 ·367· 7743. port. No pall. 614-992, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18 .6. Smiles 2238 or 614-992-5304 aft. out Rt. 218 . Call614-2582 bedroom axpando livinFarm for sa le: no house. 2 groom, $195 mo.. ., 00 4 p.m. 6251 . barns. county water & septic dop . 314 3rd. St .. Koneuga. APARTMENTS, mobile Firewood $40 PU load doli· tank . Call 514-379-2258 . Call 61 4 ·446· 7473. homes. hou~ea . Pt. Pleaaent vered . 8 ft. landscape 6 acres with 2 seperate 14x70 furnished 3 bdr., 1V:t and Gallipolis . 614-446· timboro 14.60 ao .. 6ft. ocoth mobila ho me lots with un · bath, 8260 mo. , 841 3rd. 8221 . pine live X-mu treet balled dorground utilities and 2 Ave .. Gallipollo. 81 4 -446· II burlapod $32 .60 eo .. 2 br apartments in Hendar- Mulch. Call614-446-1799 \l&ry nice mobile homes. 3793. Rental inco me eKceeds 1-.,..--------- aon . 304-676-1972. dayo or 614· 446· 9646 after $400. per month or live In 3 bedroom mobile home. On 6pm . one and rent the other. A Rt . 143, near Pomeroy or Nice 1 and 2 br apartments downtown. 304-675·2218 g roat invootmont at Middleport. Call 614·992· White sewing machinet : ' 8 ·6 527,5 00 . Moigo Local 5868 . equipped to zig -zag, monoSchools near Harriaonvllle. Maaon Apartments now ac- gram, overcast. satin atltch, 614-742-3033 . Two badroom, furniohad. makeabutton holes, mend · cepting application• to.r new ing, blind ham, darna, sews waahar and dryer, air cond., 2 bedroom apartments . 1 PA acrea with electric gu furnace, Rt • 2 , $200 .00 , on buHons & more. Reg . hook-up . 24 f1 . • 40 ft . S100.00 depooit, 304-176· Featuring air cond and price $299, now f129 . Call laundry facilitiea, base rent 2-yoar-old garage . 614· 6061 . 614· 385-8025 afso tJf t199 .00. Phone 304· collect have Necchi machines 1"8Q . 985-4405 . 1- - - - - - - - 675· 8634 . price •529, now $249 . Trailar lot , 100x100 ot Galli· polis Forry, total oloctric, city wa1er, cell 304 ·676· 46 Fumiahod Rooms 64 caliber Renegade muzzle Renlals loeder and Koanorkls •160 3216. and a bear \\tlitetall hunter 1 bdr. mobile home for rent For rent Sleeping Roomo compoun'd bow 8nd accesar sale . Ca11304-675· 4154. and light hcuaa keeping aorloo •76 . Call 614- 26641 Houses for Ren1 rooms. Park Centr•l Hotel. 8027 or 814-256· 6545 . Cell 61;4-446 -0756,. Nice 2 bdr. home, 2 full 44 Apartment JEWELRY SALE baths, % bl. fro m Was h. Houaakeeplng room. r~nge , December 2 thru December for Rent Elem .. $326 , ref. roq . Call refrig.. oharo both, male 7. fl jewelry Is on your 614-446 -2158 . preferred. utflltloo pd. • 1 26 . ahopptng lilt far X-mu end JACKSON ESTATES Call448-4416 after 7pm. you are aerlouaabout Sl'f'ing money, then you murt dteck 2 bdr., unfurnished house APARTMENTS (Equol out our selection of tine with garage. Ref. & Oop . Housing _ Opportunity) jewelry: 14K & 10K wod· required . Call 614 -446 - monthly ,.nt otarto et •1ee 46 Space for Rent for 1 bedroom and f204 for ding oot otartlng •8s: boau9688 . 2 badroom, depooH •zoo. Mobile home loi. 12'd0' or tllut cluotoro 25% off. beau· 2 bdr duplex. $200 mo .. located near Spring Vafloy 1malier, 175 water paid, 4th tlfuf oelectlon of estate Neil , Galllpolio. Coli 446· jewelry, group tJf 14K & 10K Sec . dep . & rof. required. Plaza and Foodland, pool wedding banda your choice and Cable TV ovolfoblo, 4418 eltor 8PM . Call 81 4 -448·0254 . $40, ofd pocket wotchoo office hoursao po11lbfe 10 Furnished house. 241 J ack- amto4pmand7pmto9fm COUNTRY MOBILE Home 14K gold, naw & preowned eon Pike, Gallipolis, $200 Monday-Friday, Coli 8 4· Pork. Route 33, . North of jowelry. Frank'o Pown Shop, water paid, 2 bdr. Call 446 · 2746 or loava Pomeroy. Largo Iota. Cell 430 Second Avo .. Gofilpolio, 446-4416 oftar 7PM . Oh, 814· 448·0840 . mo11aga . 614-992-7479 . it!" 1---------- sty~ 1- - - - - - - - - 1-------:---:-- a. 1--------- Mi•od hardwoodllabo, $12. per bundle. contain'ing ap· prox. 1 Y, ton, fob. Ohio Pallet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 614·992-6461 . ~red . Coll614-986· 3667. ~~~~~=~~~~~§~~~~~==4j 66 Building Supplies Biock, brick, mortar and m1111onry Mlppllea. Mountain State Block, Rt. '33, Now Hoven. W. Va. 304-162- _2;2;2=2·= ;==;=::;:;= Biro No. 33 meat uW. Band -:: typo . Good condition . Extra 55 Pets for Sale bladoo. 1876. Coli 614· - - - - - - - - 992-6566 . Briarpetch Kenr-ela All· TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, breed grooming . Gordon hot dip roblualng, llitypoo of Setter female obadlonco gunsmith wortc, felt servtce. trained. Engliah Cocker Spo· 304-676-4631 . nlolo. 388-9790. ' ' lump houM coal. deliver any Drogonwynd Cattery Ken· amount, 304·675· 7397 or nel.. CFA Himolayon, Peralan 675-1247. and Sillmue kittens. AKC Chow puppleo. Coli 448Fireplace lnsen. bUms coal 3B44 oftor 7PM . or wood, 2 vra old , coat S1 ,000 . 00 now, oolllng Live Toddy Boaro .. AKC Rag. $650.00 . 304-675-7217 . . Chcw Chow puppleo. Coli 814-258· 1271 . Chrlotmao half price aale, Cabbage Patch doflo. Mr. T Gorman wine-haired polntor dolls, 304·675·6460 . pupploo. veroadle hunting dogo, oxc. polo & fomlfy Desk and chair, ltanding protection. Champion olro organ with ltool, twin bed· from top winning otock with room suite complete, hunting background . Call washer and dryer Mt. RCA 614· 388·8720. TV and otond with co~utor games, call between 10:00 AKC Reg. Doberman pupAM and 4 :00PM . 614·446· plea. 8 weeko old, bloek & 8603. tan, 875 . Call 114· 388· 9364 . Snowmobile, good cond. t475 .00. Phone 304-682· AKC Gormon Shephards, 3376 oftor 6 :00 PM . black & ton, cw black & ollvor, r..dy Dec. 9 . Cell614·388· Maple dinette set, 2 9640 before 7:30p.m. couches, one Early Amari· can with matching chair, AKC Lh110 Apao pupa, wing back choir. 304· 676· motu only. 20 champion a in 6951 alter &:00 . pedigree, gontlo , qylat and loving doga. 304·875·51537 Pickena Used Furniture, or876-2223 . "tOIOOUIIIIO cedar chest, oak chlnacloaet tvoe us" . with claw feet, 9 pc. dining room suit, old oak rocker. Purebred Sillmaoa kltteno, old oak bed , 304-676-6483 f60, 10 wiiiks old. Coli or 675· 1450. 304-876-2119 . Baby bed with mattreu and bumper pads 83& . 00 . Hobby hcroa .S.OO . Coli 304-875-2580 . SURPLUS regular army camouflege. denim clothing, boots, packt, ICCIISOrktl, kids camouflage all Silt& . Sam Somerville , East · Ravenswood junction Independence Road·Oid Rt. 21 , Fri. Sat, Sun, 1 :00· 7:00 PM . (open evenings after 6 PM ) F,.o delivery Point Ple.. ant area . 304-8763334 . Full blooded Auotrloflon Shephard. blue Mural 1 yr . old, good form dog, 125. Call 304-876-1799. 57 Mixed firewood 830 a cord, U-heul or we deliver. Call 304-876-6692. Woman 'o full length ond 'A length leather coats . Boys coah, misc. clothe• I. tov1 . Call 304-675-4548 . Gym pac plus fitne11 tyl· tern, conaole radio-phone· tape player. Call 304-8752776 . 55 Building Supplies Building Matoriala Block. brick. aewer pipes, windows, llntel1. etc . Clauda Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 61 4 ·246-&1 21 . Kentucky Lump, Ohio Lump , Ohio Stoker. Yard or dofl•· erv. cement blocks and building material. Gallipolis Block Co .. Pine St .. Gallipo· Ito, Ohio Call 614 · 446· 27B3 . BUILDERS SUPPLIES Musical Instruments Kimbell, 2 koyboord .orgen wit Rhylhme mootor. very good cond. Call 81 4 · 3889698 . 8:00 I NOSOWI K] I I I I BATOU I III Autos for Sale 1978 Pln1o 4 cyl ., 4 apd., new paint. run1 good. $800. Call814·448·4412 . 1974 Mercury Caprlco $400 or best offer. Call 814-446-8616. 1983 Oldomobile dioool Delta Royole 82,000 mlleo, power wlndows·door locks, AC. cruioo control, good condition. great fuel economy-35 MPG. new tlreo, priced to soli, t6,000. Call814· 446·0840 or 81 4· 441-1429 . For aale 1 969 Plymouth Fury V-8. automatic, 44,000 octual mlleo . Call 114-448-1608. 1---------1982 Dodge . Ariao. 2 dr, 33,000 mlloo, u. cond . Call 11 4-446-02&4. 1---------1976 Oldo Storfire, excel· lant ruming cond .. no ruot. Cell 814-441-9419 before 9PM . 1978 Muoteng 4apd., AM· FM, good gao mileage, $2,800. Coli 614 - 388· 9334 aftor &PM . 1979 Monte Carlo. VB, po, pb, lir. he. Cond . 614· 992-2649 . 1983 Chov. Comoro T-Top. Fully loaded. cl-ou-flre injection. 814-949-20411 alter p.m. 228 306 Call 5 :00 1982 Cutl111 Supremo Brougham, auto, V- 8. pa, pb, sir, crul11. VGC. 814· 992· 5850 dlyo, or 814992·3617. 1978 Chivy Chavette. Runo good. Good body. Coll614· 948· 2228 after 5:00 p.m . '78 Dodge Aapln wagon, fl. 196. 00, goodahopo . Race car part1 for ule all now lor Novo70, 304·875· 2802. 1972 Corvette. real lhorp, sorlouo lnqufru onty, 304· 876·6949 . 1974 Monte Carlo, exc.llent condition . Low miloago, 304-676-2033. Newo CAPTAIN EA~Y 79 Motors Homes & Campers 10V. or 11ft. aoH·contolnod truck camper. Very good oondltlon. Call 814-985· 3839 . 1-------" Sermes 81 Home Improvements 0 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime' guarantH. Loe~~l reference• furnished. Free estimates. Call collect 1·614-237· 0488, day or night . Rogers Basement Waterproofing.· O.tnd M. Contractors. Vinyl siding, repl1cement win· dowo, lnoulatlng, roofing, naw and remodeling. concreto. Cell304·713-6131. ANNIE COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump aaleo. oervtco. Rogla· torod In Ohio. All work guarentood. Call 304·2732811 . Ravenawood, W. Va. RON'S Televloion Service. HouHcallaon RCA, Oue11r, GE. Speclellng In Zenith. · Call 304·678-2398 or 814· 448-2454 . . 1---------Feny Tree Trimming, atump removal. Call 304·676 · 1331. 'THAT THING'L.L. TI:AA HIM APART, SARGI:! HI:L.P HIM! RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex· perienced cerpenter. electrician .. mason, painter, roof· tng !Including hot tor oppllcotlon) 304-675·2088 or 675· 7388. we GOTTA 1- - - - - - - - - - Starll;a Tree and la¥~n Service, fandscoplng . 304-&782010 . GASOLINE ALLEY Gat your carpatin ohlp ohapo with Captain Steamer. furniture cleaning-water damage wort<, 304-875-2295 . 61 I is worried plumb sick about her! Reoldentlol Wlndowo & Awning, 20 Pet. off on lniUIIted replacement window, vinyl and oteel aiding. 406 Main St. downtown Pt. Pluoant. 304· 675·5252. Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S . 36 Well, Jookoon, Ohio. 614-288· 6481 . MaaMy Ferguson, New Holland, B.. h Hog Soleo & Service. Over 40 ,...,. tractor• to chooH from & complete line of now & uaod equipment. llrgelt selection In S.E. Ohio. Spec:illf 10% dlocount on all parts for calh 1~e1 onfy, until Nov . 1 &. 79 Codlllec Fleetwood Brougham 1 owner, good cond. bloek bn>wn metellc wjth leether Interior. See at 32 Worwlck Rd .. price ••:sao. Coli 304 -875 · 2864 lftor 7PM . CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine Galflpollo , Ohio Phone 814· 446-3888 or 81 4-448·4471 1980 VW Rabbit C. diesel 1 owner, 82,000 milea, tun roof. new plint, very good cond.. 48 MPG, e2 , 760. Call 304-87&-2018- office· rnidance . JIM'S PLUMBING& HEAT· fNG . Rt. 1, Box 368, Galllpollo. Call 814· 367' 0678. 9N Ford troctor with equipmont, buoh hog, plowo, rotorf-loe, harrie, and boom pole . Coli 814-288-8&22 . 72 Good-1 Excava1ing, basements, footers, driveways. oeptic · tanka, landscaping. Coli anytime 814-446 · 4637. Jamoo L. Davloon , Jr. owner. 63 1972 GMC truck V-8, PS, PB. long wida bed. price 1850. Calf 304· 458-1997. Trucks for Sale 1911 ~ton Chevy, PU. new Bent LNMttock Tralan. Hur· paint, engine just over· ricano, WV. 304· 787-88441 hauled, $3, 195. Call 114· ar 757-8399. 441·21 23. livestock 8 y.. r old Reg. sorrolf Quarter mare, bred to Sunny Doe Bor otud . Coii814 ·2B8· 8622 . 1969 11Chavy PU 'h ton shortwhael bue. ltepslda. 6 cyl .. 3 apd . CaN 114· 2681 718 after &PM . 64 1977 Chevy 4x4 auto, PS, PB, new tires, new peh\t, tilt wheal, 360 eng . $3,700. Call814-379-2798. Hay & Grein 1986 Chivy P.U. truck . Po, pb, v.e. outo. •8ooo . &14949·2150. 1985 Dodge P.U.. liont 6 , 4 ap .. overdrivo, toppor, elidIng wlndowo, oatroo. 814· 742·2788. 1978 Chevy S .W.8 ., 6 cyi , 3 speed. $1,800.00. Solo or trade, 304-175-4181 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Scout 4•4, 1978, 3411 eng., PS. PB, AC, AT, outo hubo, molar ruot repolred, uoad prlncfply for paannger car. looko good, 12,400. Call 814·266·0838. 74 Motorcycles 1986 Honda lour wheeler 128, n , 180. Like now, 304-882· 2838 . . 1994 Honda CRBOR . Coli 304-875-4049 . 83 Excavating Dozer Work lind clearing. landscaping, etc. Free estimatu. Call 81 4 · 448·8038 or 814-992-7119 anytime. 86 ([) BARNEY STAI\ID TO WflTCH '{OU BEG, Ol' BULLET General Hauling James Boya Water Service . Also paola filled . Cafl 814· 266 -1141 or 814· 448 1 176 or 814-446-791 1 . Ken's Water Service. Wells, clttarna, poole tilled . Phone I 614·367-0623 or614· 317· 7741 night or day. Waugh's Water Service . Wells, cisterna. pools. Fast. reliable aarvlco. Calf 814256 -1240 or 814 -258'· 1 130. Roaoonobla rotoo . Limestone. houn coal. Call 814-367·71&0 PAVARDnl SPECIAL A Holldoy Trodhlon From Gon•r•l Motortl WPBY •"'· I]) Chrlatmll Speolel Wlth Luciano Povorottl 1111 MOVIE: 'Tho Odd Cou· plo' IHBOI 111 & Ten Two otar pleyaro land in the clink thanks to 1 con men and his vineyard achema . IMAX) MOVIE: 'Protocol' (CCI 10:06 (ll NBA Bnkotboll: Chi· ceuo o1111cremento 10:30 ()) Cllobrlty Chela (j]) Ht MekH Me FMI Like Oonclng !II INN N•w• IHIO) HBD Coming Anreotlono 11:00 II CIJ(I) CD G (])®&l . @N~WI . (I) Men from U.N.C.L.E fill Benny Hill Show IHIOI MOVIE: •p1ooeoln tho HHrt' (CCI 1 1:051]) Som"!Y 1 1:30 II. (%) (I) Tonight Show Joan Rlverawelcomaa Tom Jon'eo and Peter Folk. (80 min.) (]) WKRP In Cincinnati Ill ID Simon Blmon A.J. end Rick are In for a little ololght of hond when on up and coming llluoionlot to murdered. (80 min.) (R). ®Taxi Cllil]) ABC NIWI Nlghlflne Ill Dnl Stap Beyond . 11 :40 (MAX) Hood1WtTI 1 Z:OO (I) Belt of Grouoho . l!l SportaCinter (J) En.. rtalnment T onlght Interview with Chevy Chaoo. (I) Tony Brown'• Jou1'1HII Tony Brown dlocu1111 loouoo of apaclal intorolt to tha black community. * I SNAKE!! OH GREAT . SPI~I"f, WHY o~SN''f ANYONE I,.IIC.E l"lE? Dumptruck Delivery Ser· vice, 304-8711-3190 . a- 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 183 Soe. Ave .. Gelllpollo. 614-448 ·7833 or814-448 · 1833. . R a. M Furnkure Manuftc· turing, St. At. 7, Crown City, Oh. Coli 81 4 ·2&11470, coli Eve. 814·4483438 . Old & now Uphootored. I . tZEEMACj KJ t I Anawerlrelll: ~ • YeStVIu8Y S I 'J~'I. ~ I I Now arrange the circled let1era to form lhe surprise answer, as suggested by tho above cartoon. r I I I j ~oR( I 1 I) A (Ans-. tomorroW) JumbleS: AMUSE OPERA JARGON PAROON .Answer: What the tuba player's kids called hlm "OOM·PA-PA" l J .and L. lnotellatlon. Roof· ing, vinyl aiding, ltorm dooro and windows. Free elti· mates. Call614·992·2172. Rotary or coblo tool driiHng. Molt wells completed 11me dey . Pump a• lea and ttrvice. 304· 89&·3802 D CIJ®C!J CJ (J) Cilllli Tune @ Mazda Sportalook IIl 3-2·1, Contact (CC) ® Eyowltnoaa Nowo (j]) Elac1rlc Company fJI Olffrtn1 Stroke• (HBOI MOVIE: 'Tommy' (MAX) MOVIE: ' Echooa of o Summer' 6:05 (]} Arid'l_ Grlftlth 8:30 D (%) W NBC Nlwl (])Green Acroo @ Rovco'a World Cla11 Women · D (J) ® CBS Newo IIl Doc1or Who (j]) Body EloO!ric Cllllli ABC Newo fJI Taxi 8 :36 (() Corol Burnett 7:00 II (%) PM Magazine Cil Courtahip of Eddlo'o Father @ SportaCantor (l) Entortalnmont Tonight Interview with Chevy Chase. (!)Ill(]) Wheel of Fortune ([) SCTV Network 9 Eyowltnou News .... (j]) MecNoii-Lehror Nowohour Cllllli Divorce Court fJI Jofforaon• 7:05 (]} Mory_Tyler Moore : 7:30 11 (%) C1J New Newlywed Gemo (I) Plaa• Oon•t Eat Oelaioa (!) College Buketboll: Notre Dome et Indiana (!) Ill (]) Jeopardy ([) Nightly BuoinOII Ropo" 9 Wheel of Fortune lallll Prlot II Right 1111 WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 (() Sanford ond Son B:OO D (%) College Booketboll: Clnolnnotl at Klntucky (]) Dakllri (l) Collogo Baokotboll: Ohio State vo Florida (!) II) Iilli Billy Grehem'o Southern New England Cruudo Ill (J) ® Rudolph lhl Rod Nolod RelndHr An outceo1 reindeer shows his value to Sante on 1 foggy Christ· mos ovo. 180 min.) (I) MeoNoii-Lehrer NOWih· our (j]) Nove: Animal Archl· tecta (CC) Unusual hobi· tats from the world of nature oro prooontad. (60 min .) · fll It Como Upon 1 Mid· night CIHr [HBO) MOVIE: 'lrreconcll• ble Dlffaroncea' (CC) . (MAX) MOVIE:''Aevonge of the Nardo' (CC) 8:05 (]} MOVIE: 'Mirocle on 34th Street' 9:00 (I) 700 Club 11) Rlptldo CJ ([J (!D MOVIE: 'Copaca· ben a' I]) l\lovo: Animal Archl· tecta (CC) Unuaual habi· tots from tho world of nature are present•d . (60 minJ · (j]) All Creeturoo Groot end Smell Speolal Cll IDi Moonlighting (CC) David'o brother, whom ho hasn't seen in years, ar· rivet in town with a newfound fortuna and oyos for Meddle. (60 min.) 9:30 (JJ Top Rtnk Boxing from Adantlo City, NJ IMAXI Comedy Experimont Emo Phillip• Purported to bo weird end abaurd, Emo porlorms hlo nightclub oct. 10:00 II(%) CD Remington SIHI• Remington turna to a former colleague 10r help when one of their ell onto to pronounced dlld by local mortuory, oven though the client 11 otill perfectly fine . (80 min.) (I) Cilllli Bpanoer: For Hire ICC) Spenaor holpo out on ex-prollltuto unfairly charged with 1 weapon• poasonlon rap after ohe Ia etta~ked by e gong of hoodlumo. (80 min.) ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME by Henri Arnold and 6cb Leo tourJumbloo, one letter to MCh sq...,., to form four ordinary - Cil $100,000 Nome That 82 Surplua salvage clouou1a. Good aHalfa, orchord graoa · 1 . 8 " x7 · 16 "• 16' prime hoy. •1 .7& per bolo. Call hardboard aiding 20 .00 614· 742· 2348 . pr.oq or 1 .75 pr. piece. 2. Emboosed wood groin aluminum siding whh fo1m Tran spnrLilltHl -back In color 39 .96 oq. 3. 4'x8' an 4 'x9'•7· 18 ltucco to Muonltt siding 8.95 on 13.96 pc. Autos for Sale 4. %:" and ~ " exterior 71 plywood with flborglus reinforced two tide• a· wide 14' 6" long 35.00 eo . TOP CASH paid for '80 6. 12 PIC. lteel inoulotod model .,d newer us.t oars. prehung door' s, I panel. B Smith Bulck-Pontlec, 1911 penal or fluah 2 -8 or 3·0, Eaotem Ave .. Gollfpollo. Calf 76 .00 ee. Stngleo 89 .95 ao . 814· 441· 2282 . 6 . Durham oak m11onite paneling 4'x8'x'lo' 8 .99 or 1976 Plymouth Voflont Woodflald cheat nut · 8 . Scamp, 2 dr., grHn, V-8. grade. 318 motor, goodradloltlreo, 7. 4 'x8'xW ' preflnlohad ma- radio, AC. Coli 814-246aonlte paneling aeconda 9888. 3.991n up. 1- : : - - - - - - - - 8. Bruohod aluminum kay Extra cleen 1982 CutillO ontronce locka 4.99 ao . Sloro 42,000 mllea, one 9. Interio r prohung door'o driller, $5, 800. Cell 814· asao"od oizo'o an flnioheo 446· 2123. 29 .95 . (- - - - - - - 10. 48" oak vonlty with B 1978 Dltaun. 1978 Pontile grade marble top 199.00 . Clr.,d Prix ready lor winter. Penn'o Worehouoo, Well · 1871 Muot.,g. Rouonablo oton, Ohio . Coli 814-384· tJffera conaldOfod. Cllll14· 3846 . I 379· 2851 . ... 71 Fmn Suppl11~s & LI1Ji'S IIId Chriotmoo treeo $18 .00 . Three miles out Sand Hill Road on left . Disco type 1terao, revolving ball, flaohlng llghto . 9 in . Sears 8-W TV axe. cond . Clal 304-676-6375 . u-•- ftlfiJNl fj}~ ~ ~ ~~· 12/3/86 VW bua· buo, high parlor· mence engine kit. includes IWIW CliO, 88 MM plltol· cyllndert, rodt, crank and ovor 20 other porto. Worth S1, 100, aaklng 1860. Coli 304· 876 - 2088 · office residence. King wood·coalstove. ~uth bad, Soars baby Intercom. Coli 814-387· 7120 . Firewood for sale-all herdwood . $25ifyoupickitupor 536 par pick -up fl>ad deli· Auto Parts & Accessories Four 15 Inch Koyotono Chroma wheal• to fit 8 lug chov plcku p. 8 It truck 1oppar. 304-676·1489. Portable RCA VCR & co· more. Call 614· 446· 6568 or 614 -446-3288. Pool table. 'A in . alate. Standard size. S300. 81 4· 843 -6346 . Television Viewing · EVENING Admire! aide by side refrig .· freezer, runs go9d , ex . ahapo, •100. Coll814· 388· 9!94. Rifle . New, never fired . Nice Chriotmao gilt. $150. Call Sovoga 30-30 bolt Action 614-742-2502 . The Ohio Boats end Motors for Sale John boot lor oalo. Call 614. 256·6417 . Merchandise 3 bedroom home with at1· A handyman 's opportunity 54 Tuesday, December 3, 1985 BRIDGE James Jacoby A tale of NORTH two kings By 11·1-11 +10 1 ~! ,J$3 .Q . +KQ864 James Jaeoby EAST . WEST Myopic Minnie Bottoms was silting East on this deal during our fictional I:E~~~~~;~:~~match. +61 .K t 1 +KJ9S •to 8 u +K t A6 4 2 +10874 2 bad been +AH After partDer unaurSOUTH the four of diamonds. +AQJU2 ~Ortce .again Minnie's not-so-young eyes • Q 10 8 up the king and jack, and so she tAU layed the diamond jack on dummy's one queen. That tOld a story to declarVulnerable: East-West er - namely, that tbe diamond king Dealer: West was actually held by West. Of course all of U8 know better, since our eyes Nortk Eool So•lh WHt are fine buttbe declal'f!r saw no other Pass 2t 1• 3+ Pass line of play than to go abead and take Pass Pass Pass the spade finesse, since it aeemed that Pass the spade king might very well be with Opening lead : 4 East. And so - down one. At the other table, on the replay, the bidding was the ..me, but this Ume East bad no trouble with tired eyes. He smartly covered the queen of diamonds with the king. Declarer, of course, won the ace. Now, bowever, down the spade ace and caugbt the sinSouth could do a little card-placing. U gleton king to make hil contract. West had no king of diamonds lor his That's not the percentage play when opening bid, shouldn't he at least have :you're "in lasing three to the king, unthe spade kine? And mightn't that key !less you are very close to certain that card be slttlnc in the West hand unpro- the band behind you must hold the king tected? Accordingly: declarer banged to justify the bidding. +7 r. 2+ •• + ~W#" by THOMAS JOSIPH ACROSS 40 French I Mashie river or niblick 41 Assuage ~Type 42 Greek miS. of nail 43 Eur. river 9 Russian DOWN river 1 Fastening I 0 Pay off device II Small 2 Shelf whirlpool 3 In an obYeeterda)''l Answer 12 Rest vious place 13 Anc ie nt 28 Eng. town 14 Mature 4 Ululate 15 Bikini part 30 Soap 15 Lambkin's & Soda 21 Rent o r horse cry or French 18 By way of 6 Lacerate 22 "Brandy 32 Ger. writer 17 Thrlte 7 Hard to -" 33 Step in {Lat.) comprehend 23 To pieces 38 Moisten 18 Well - of 8 Craved 24 Arg. c ity 99 O ne of the 19 Go wrong 10 Egghead 27 Fr. city MaJors 208uck heroine 22 Christmas song 23 Eng. composer 211 Gnmlh 28 Frost, •. g. Z7 Phonetic tenn Z9Donkey 30 Painting 31 That female 34 Emulated Gret.e Waltz 3tllmportune 36Chlck's mom 37 Mason·s Implement 39 For fear that 6-+-+ln-+-+- DAILY CRVPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letler sland! lor another. In this sample A 1B used for the three L's X lor thE two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the ienglh and fonnalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE · 13-3 HQDO TND OTNP SD WL XLIOQ OQ LK KTJ VLAEOQ . YA VDGW Jl YA OT GQD IIIVLP XL PL GT AXDO Yeotertlay'o Cryptoqaote: REMEMRER ME 'NOT R MY ABIImES, BUT REMEMBER MY LABORS AND y ENDEAVORS. - JOHN DONNE I �. . . .... .. . ' Page-10-The Daily Sentinel .Tuesday, December 3, 1985 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio ,--Local briefs:---.. Fifth straight d~line in farm assets seen Akron man dies .while hunting An Akron man ~pparently died of natural causes while deer hunting in Gallla County Monday, according to of!!clals. The bOdy of Wayne C. FUJtnger Sr., 61, was found near Jessie Creek Road tGallla County 35) In Ches!)lreTownship by friends and relatives at about 9: JO a.m., according to the Gallla Coonty Sheriff's Department. Investigators said he was last seen at about 7: JO a.m. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallla County Coro""'r said Fillinger died of natural causes. Door prizes awarded Door prizes awarded by the Ohio Valley Bulk Foods as a part rt the Sunday open house program In Pomeroy were awarded to Pearl L. Russell, Racine; Dorothy Schwarz, Mason, W. Va., and Phyllis Baker of Middleport. NASA head CharDie e d • th· • WI CODSptracy By MICHAEL C. TD'PING LOS ANGELES tUPI) - The head of the nation's space program and three fonner colleagues at General Dynamics conspired to defraud the government of $3.2 mUIIon in overcharges for an Army anti· aircraft gun that was canceled because It did not work, a federal Indictment allegt'S. James Beggs, former executive vice president and member of !he toard of directors of General · Dynamics before being named administrator of the National AeronautlcsandSpaceAdmlnistrationln 1981, and three current General Dynamics executives were named Monday in a seven·count Indictment. The indictment alleges that the four managers at General Dynam· lcs· Pomona Division juggled the books In an attempt to recoup millions of dollars In non· reimbursable cost overruns on Its ~mUiion contract to buUd two prototype models of the Anny's DIVAD anti·alrcraft gun. also known as the Sgt. York. They are charged with one count of conspiring to defraud the Defense Department frcm January 1978 to August 1981 and with six counts of making false statements. If convicted. thecorporatlonfaces · ·a maximum flneof$10,(XX)oneachof the seven counts. The Individuals face maximum sentences of five years in prison and $10,(0) lines on each count. Aspokesman at General Dynam· lcs' headquarters In Clayton, Mo., Pfiffer.. Continued from page 1 Pollee. Pfeifer recommended that law enforcement officers file drunk driving cases with municipal or county common pleas courts, which may ruspend or revoke the licenses in additkln to Imposing fines or levying minimum jail terms for drtvlngwl!lle "We have intoxlc;lled. lor too long been entirely t>ocavaiier about drinking drivers," said Pfeifer, suggesting that the association submllleglsla· llon changing the way drunk driving cases may he handled. He warned that unless this is do"", "there could well be a rmve to abolish mayors' courts." "I'm strongly In favor of closing that door (to mayors' courts handling DWI cases) ," said the senator. "If we don't see something (!)lissed) from tbeHousefalrlysoon, I'll generate something," he promised. Pfeifer said there would be resistance to taking jurisdiction away from mayors' courts because they would lose a revenue source from lines. He said It may be necessary to establish a financial penalty for a community which processes drunk driving cases through the mayors' courts. said the firm and the individuals "Intend to conte!lt these charges vigorously." "The Issue is a l!lghly sophist!· cated regulatory and accounting rna tier which should be resolved In a civU forum, not in a criminal case," the spokesman saki. Sen. Charles Grassley, R· Iowa., who chairs a subcommittee that oversees defense procurement, said Beggs "shouldstepaslde" as head of NASA. Beggs, !il, said that ba~ on what his attorneys had told him, "I can state that I am innooent of any criminal wrongdOings and I Intend to vigorously defend the case... : I am conlldent that after all the evidence is aired, J wlli be exonerated." At a Los Angeles news confer· ence, U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner said the Indictment was part of the government's "continuing crack· down on defense contractors who through fraud are piUaglng the United States treasury." He· said General Dynamics, "rather than absorb these losses" in the Sgt. York project, "Uegally shifted $7.5 million to overhead accounts reimbursed try the govern· men!." The Pentagon actually relmoorsed about $3.2 million, officials said. The Sgt. York was supposed to provkle anti-aircraft protection for ground troops, oot the complex weapon - two radar· aimed cannons Jrounted on tank chassis - did not work and in August, Defense Secretary Caspar Wein· bel'gl'rcanceled the order. General Dynamics has been rocked by more than a year of charges that It defrau~ the government of millions of dollars from Pentagon contracts. The allegations have prompted at least eight federal investigations. Earlier tills year, Weinberger withheld millions rt dollars from the company pending an audit of Its bUIIng practices. · a BySONJAHD.J.GREN UPI F'a('m Editor By the Bend •...•.... Pages 6, 7 Classllleds ..•..•. P~ges 8, 9, 10 Comle&-TV ............. Page 11 Deaths ................... P&«e i2 Editorial •...•....•....... Page2 Sports ..•....•....•.... Pages 3, 4 ~ '• l'lil'oo- -,.., 'I . I '• Mary Gomer Cousins, fonneriy of at y Vot.36. No.181 Copyrighted 1986 PATRIOTIC FLOAT - This patriotic floal by Ch~ ~neD 3Z3, . Daughters of America, featured aiUillberoiAmerlcanFlags,anUncle SamandaGoddessoiUbertywhenltappearedlntheannualChrlslmas · · parade held In Pomeroy Sunday afternoon under the sponsorship rt the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Conunerce. Weather High around JO. West Winds less than10mph. . Tonllhl - Clear. Low 15 to 20 degrees.Windsllghtandvariable. Wednesday - Increasing cloud!· ness wtth a slight chance or rain. mgh arOOrul 40. Veterans Memorial Hospital Dec.2 Admissions - Gtadys Walburn, ' Middleport. Discharges - Larry HudnaU, Melvin Lovesee, Ethel Cozart, Theresa Fls!)er, Homer Bradshaw, Clara Heines. nationwide. An Ohio bank, Gem Savings, was · listed as having one or the lowest rates available at 13 percent. Rep. Charles Schumer, D· N.Y, charged that credit fees have increased "excessively' "since 198J, · when many states began loosening · regulations on lending institutions. · New York lifted Its cap on Interest · charges to 25 percent, from the previ0us 12 percent on balances "OEniNO VOIJ THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES . *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: M'AIN ST., RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON. -SAT.; 8·8 FRI. • PH. 742-3088 MOlter Card and Visa Welcome n~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;;!;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;~;;,;;;,;;;,;~~;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;;;,;.;;;;==;;;;;;;=; r;=====================::;-1 11 - CORRECTION - ""'· --r. ·Still Sunday's ad should have read •ush Cutters are Stihl light· weight, easy-to· handle weed and grass trlmme({.Fea· turea a long-running, gasoline·powered engine. No extension cord needed I With a quick·starting Ignition system. The Ideal gift for any home· owner! ZENITH 19" DIAGONAL SYSTEM 3 $37·8 TOOLS not TOYS, but are always wekonie in Santa's Bag. STARTING AT S1299S Under anti-vibration system & automatic oilers & .qu.ick stop. 026 Wood Boss• See the 09 c•m• 024AU 028 Super 034AU BRUSH CUnERS fS,IO WAS 1215.95 WAS 1335.95 S23995 - 20°/o OF! z MI::~ELBERF&LDS Lovel {.(xi{' Bras ,OMEROY . FIONI END ALIGNMENI ON MOST CAIS I NOW S28995 ' Make outdoor clean· up a breeze with the ~tlhl BG·60 Blower. 20% OFF 10°/o OFF BARS & CHAINS AND ALL.WEARING APPAREL• POMEROY HOME &AUTO $1450 ' BAR & CHAIN OIL FS65 NOW Br~ by18HOUit feature TV & APPUANCE GAS SERVICE 985·3307 lW.IIaill the Tree. Stih Saws We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused our cus· to mars. . RIDENOUR$ Put a STIHJ: 5Tl NUMUII ON• WOIILDWID. .. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Republicanparty leaders decided to add the race for U.S. Senate to the tour statewide contests In which they plan to make endorsements, butforasecondtlmetabledamotlon to make an endorsement In the governor's race . The likely beneficiary of the Republican Central and Executive Committee's declskln to endorse In the GOP race for Senate Is Rep. Thomas Kindness, the ~Republl· can so far to announce his Intention to ·run 'against Democratic lncum· bent Jolm Glelln. , LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS I 2 Sections, 12. Pages ., NEW BRANffi OFFICE - the EMS unit. Lyons said . he first saw Taylor standing at the side of the van. He then saw Taylor get In the passenger side of the van and begin slidlngover under the driver's wheel. Lyons said he asked Taylor where he was going and that Taylor replied he was getting a way from there. Lyons said he then took Taylor by the arm and asked htrn to get out of the van, which he did. Lyons then escorted Taylor unhandcuffed to the pollee cruiser. He left Taylor alone momentarily In the cruiser while he went back to the EMS unit. Upon returning to the cruiser, Lyons radioed the sheriff's office and was Instructed to bring Taylor in for questioning. Lyons told the court he singled out Taylor because he heard another hoy "bollerlng at him. " The other hoy. Lyons said, turned out to be Terry Timmons, a brother of victim. The first person on the stand TUesday was 13 year·oid Joey Taylor, the oldest son of the defendant and a witness to the shooting. He told the court that his father had been drinking beer and wine all that day and that he had not seen him eat anything. He said he accompanied his dad that day when he left the trailer to drive to a cousin's home In Racine. Joey told I!Je COUI1 that his dad stopped and bought more beer and continued to drink, even when he was driving. Joey said that when they got ready to drive home, hls dad was weaving oo the road so bad that he (Joey) had to drive. Upon arriving home lace In the afternoon, he said his mother and father began arguing ahou t whet her or not his "Uncle Terry" should be allowed to borrow his mother's car. He said his dad didn't want Terry to use the car because It "might be illegal. " Joey testified that at one point during the argument, which lasted about a half hour, his mother left the kltchen where his father was sitting and went to a hack bedroom. He said thai while his mother was out of the room, his father asked him togo and get the gunandbuUets,whichhedld. , He said his lather said, "Terry better talk right when he gets here." Joey told the court that when Terry arrived at the trailer, the arguing stopped. He said he tried to signal to Terry that his father, who 'lbe M&:M Medical Equlprnen&, Inc., apeaed a new branch office at228E. MaiD St., Pomeroy, Ibis week. Oflerln& a wide range of medical equipment, the elllabllslu1lent Is open from 8:30 lo !.:~ 1. Mllllday throu&fl~,udluuo Mhnur •r • 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper Taylor trial resumes, weapon is described ·Rhodes picks Taft as running mate RUTL·AND TIRE SALES tontghtand:.lpercentWednesday. Exlalded forecast for 'lllursday through Saturday- A chance or rainorsnowThursday.FairFrlday tltoughwilhfiurrlesllngeringlnthe northeast. Fair Saturday. Highs In the JOs and lows In the 20s. Lottery winning numbers: 438,0935 ' All dming Tuesday testimony in the Joseph Taylor aggravated murder trial, much emphasis by both the prosecu tlon and defense was placed on the mechanical workings of the alleged murder weapon. Taylor, charged in connection with theJuiy21shootlngdeathofhis wife, MarUyn Timmons Taylor, listened quietly to the proceedings of the day, often with his head down. Meigs County Sherif! Howard Frank under cross examination from defense attorney Herman Caroon told the court the gun was "unpredictable. " During direct examlna tion, the sheriff was asked to describe the gun the jury. c. T~Ior, charged with the death. 1\tbens Attomey to The TRIAL~~- Meip SherlfiHCJI:VardFrank sheriff testified that the Kennan Car11011, presentklg the defendant, questions teslllled as to the deleetlve aspeds of a gun wldch Is trigger spring of the gun was gone, SherHI Frank about the gun. Presiding Judge Charles the alleged weapon whlcb kDled Marll,yn 'lbnmons making the gundifflcuittocock. The Taylor on July 21 as tile trial continued in the Melp Knight Is In the background. gun could only be cocked if It was County Common Pleas CcJwt for her husband, JO!Jellh pointed downward thesheriff saidso that gravity would cause the trigger to release · and make cocking possible. The sheriff also told the court that record of public service to the people leste because "the top of the If the gun were cocked and a person By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - ·Creating or this state," Rhodes said at RepubliCan ticket must be strong." let his finger slipoffthe hammer, the "I decided I can best serve my gun would fire. Frank said that from a ticket of two of the most po!XIIar Tuesday news conference to Intronames in Ohio political history, duce Taft. "He represents the party and my stateby concentrating a half cocked position the gun would fonner Gov. James A. Rhodes has coming generation of political my energy, my experience and my fire but a oollet would not discharge. commitment in the governor's . plckecj Hamllton CoUnty Commls· leadership for Ohio." Frank testified that he and Paul Taft, 43, as a .. candidate for race," said Taft. sloner Robert Taft II as hiS running Gerard, investigator for.the Meigs With Rhodes sitting at his side, County prosecutor, recovered the .!II!IleJor .ni!'Xt year's gubentatortal lieutenant gcvernor,is attempting a big jump in his somewhat limited Taftwas asked by reporters abOut a .22 caliber pistol from the Taylor eleclkln. RhodeS. 76, Is seeking an unprece- political career, which has consisted statement attributed to Taft last trailer on Bald KnobStlversvme Rd . denteg fifth tenn as governor. Taft's of five years as a state reptesenta· year that he didn 't feel Rhodes near Racine not long after the father ah(l grandlather were sena· live and five as a county should run for governor again. shooting took place. "We're talking about the future of commissioner. tors and his great·grandfather, The sheriff said he was famUiar Taft said he had considered thestateofOhlo, we'retalkingabout with the gun because he test fired six William Ho'l'ard Taft, was running for secretary of state, but the situation today in the Republican rounds. president. "Bob comes from a great family decided to'join Rhodes' bid to unseat partY," answered Taft. Alfred Lyons, Racine marshaU, "There's no question in my mind was called to the stand by the that has a long and dlsllnguished Democratic Gov. Richard F. Cethat Gov. Rhodes Is the strongest prosecuUon to describe Joseph Republican candidate, that he Is Taylor's appearance at (he time he gcingtowln next year and that he is was transported by Lyons to the the best man to db the job that needs Meigs County Sheriff's office for to be done in Columbus." questioning In the matter. Taft declared he was "proud" tD Lyons told Meigs County Prose· be running with Rhodes and wasted cutlng Attorney Fred Crow III that m time in joining Rhodes in although he could smell a Ico hoi on condemning Celeste. Taylor's breath, Taylor was nol "Our state government appears staggering, he was talking In a riddled with Incompetence and ' normal maniX!r, and his balance corruption," he said. "We have seen and appearance appeared normal. crisis after crisis, restgnatlon alter Lyons said that atout 6 p.m. resignation. Sunday, July 21, he received a call to "Our state has not enjoyed the full go to Eber's Gulf Slatton in Racine fruits of the economic recovery set where there was trouble. In motion by Preslden t Reagan. Our Lyons testified that when he bUsiness climate lags behind the arrived at the station, he saw a van nation and our nelghtorlng states. on one side of the road and the Our eco nomic climate is Racine EMS unit on the other side. '<llsastrous.'' He said a woman was ·being Tall said Rhodes can "restore a transferred by cot from the van to sense of honesty and integrity to a state government. thai has been paralyzed." "The state of Ohio desperately needs leadership with a sense ol purpose and direction," he said. "Jim Rhodes is the leader who can setOhloooa new course." Rhodes, who said he and Taft wlll "campaign in every county in this state "called the Rhodes·Taft ticket. "not a campaign, but a crusade to replace the most corrupt, inept administration In thestateofOhio." Rhodes, in continuing his heavy antt.celeste barrage of recent months, tooknoleofTUesday'snews that Kentucky had apparently beaten wt Ohio for the location of a new car plant and said, "Celeste should be a seven:star general of Kentucky. He's done more for Kentucky than (Kentucky) Gov. Collins." Table proposal r;ln;d:lc:at:ln:g::th:e::pr:a:ct:lce::·:ex:te~·n:ded::::o:ve:r:$000::.::======:;- pe~oo'!y.~U::n;-ce~ enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 4, 1985 ,, •' • Credit card charges under legislative ~ire Hospital news • • I Area .deaths Mary Gomer Cousins DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS '• • •• •' Meigs County, died Monday at a Dayton Hospital. She Is surVIved try five chUdren, several grandchild· ren, anda brother, Paul Gomer, woo also nves In Dayton. Funeral James Donald, chairman of . services wlll be held Thursday Agriculture's World Agricultural , morning. · Outlook Board, saldAinerican farm exports, which fell from $.'l!bllllonto s:n billion in flscall9!1i "are likely to Charles Snider Sr. NEW YORK (UPI)- Credit card drop even further In the coming users could save hundreds of dollars year." The 1985levei was 29 percent Charles RaymoJ!<] Snider Sr.. 64, a year on Interest charges If they below a 1981 peak rt $!.3.8 biUlon. of Racine. died Monday in Cedar shopped.around for banks with low Total near·record crop produc· Rapids, Iowa. Arrangements wiD be rates, a group of New York tlon !XI t pressure on farm (rices this announced by Ffwing Fu:reral lawmake~s said Monday. year "and for 1986, crop prices wlll Home. The lawmakers, appearing at a continue under intense pressure," hearing of the New York Senate Donald said. £ l , Banks Committee, blasted major Even thoughfannersaremaking t0rec&8 banks and retail stores for making heavy use of guvcrnment fann .........,~ _ Partly cloudy with a "windfall" pronts on interest &.,_, charges chance of morning snow Hurries. · They presented charts CLEVELAND Mon· day's winning tUPI) Ohio - Lottery numbers with ticket sales and payouts: . Daily Number: 438. Ticket sales totaled $1,139,101, with a payoff dueof$321,036. PICK4: 0935. PICK4 ticket sales totaled $162,174, with a PaYOff dueof$73,1l14. PICK4$1stralght bet pays$9,9!6. PICK4 $1 box bet pays $404. Inside: • programs to take crops off the market, prices have sUd to or below levels that usually act as prlet' Doors. The only gooo ""'ws was for consumers, who wlli see another modest Increase in food prices In 1~followtng a modest rlseofailttk• more than 2 percent this year. Other bits of good news were predictions of l!lgher livestock prices and possibly a further reduction In farmers' (roducllon costs. "But lower crop prices and receipts may be more than offsetting, resultinjllncashfarmincomea little below the forecast 1985 level and lower net fann Income, depending on the direction and rnagriitude of Inventory change," Donald said. WASHINGI'ON (UPI) - The fortunes of American agriculture wUJ sink even ~r next year as exports continue a downward slide and governrnent'()Wiled crop sur· pluses mount, government econo· mists predict. John Lee Jr .. administrator of the Agriculture Department's Economic Research Service, estimated today that U.S; farmland values fell another 3 percent to·7 percent this year after falling 13 percent in 1984. When all the data are in, he said, the ""'t worth of the nation's agrlculturlll sector wUI have fallen again In 1985fortheflfthconsecuttve year. "In the year ahead, assuming no major policy changes, total fann assets may continue to decline, bul at a reduced . pace as the sector approaches equDibrlum In this transition period," Lee said. His remarks were prepared lor the opening day ot the government's 62nd annual Agricultural OuUook Conference, which continues through Thursdal(. "It may be some time before agriculture again experiences slg· nlncant price and income in· creases." Lee said. It's 18HOUR® Extra Savings Time! y \ was sitting down, had the gun lying beside him on the seat. Joey salil that when Terry asked if he could use the car. his dad said no and his mother said yes. Joey said when his mother made the remark about not being man enough to shoot anyone, his dad "jumped up and the gun went off." Joey said his dad knew the trigger spring was gone because It had fallen out "a long t lme ago." He also testified that he had seen his dad shoot the gun before and that one time he had shot the gun Inside the trailer because "the klds were too noisy and he couldn't hear the T.V." Joey said that as soon as the gun went off his father and uncle ooth began shouting "call an amlxl· lance." Joeysaidhisuncleranouton the porch of the trailer and told some people who were walling for him outside to call for help. Joey said his lather went to his mother to try to pick her up and kept saying over and over, "don't die, I love you." Joey said his four younger sisters and brothers were outside playing when the. argument and shooting took place. He said his dad and uncle carried his mother to the van and everyone, Including the children, left. He told the court his dad kept performing mouth to mouth resuscitation on his mother in the van and that when the van mel the EMS unit In Racine, his lather was stUI performlngmouthto mouth. Under cross examination, Joey was asked by Carson to sit at a chair In front of a table and todemonstrate to the jury how his father stood up before the gun went off. Joey stood up quickly with knees partially bent under the table, raising his. arm upward at the same time. The boy's ann was bent slightly at the eltow. Joey said hisfatherwasswayfnga little as he stood up, and that he had been staggering when they returned to thet railer from thecousin'shorne in Racine. Also called to the stand Tuesday as an expert witness was Dr. Patrie!\ Fardal of !.he Franklin County Coroner's office. Fardal, who performed an autopsy on the victim·s bOdy, described to the jury the location where the bullet entered MarUyn Taylor's neck, and the path the bullet took. Fardal said the bullet completely severed her spinal cord In the~ Continued on page 12· service through Ita answering senlce. Rand,y Mamhou~ area manager, Is pictured with a sampling ol the equipment In the new !!lore. Poone number of the siOre Is IJ92i.ll'l40. � 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 3, 1985 cousins gomer snider