https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f0d8c5acb6c760bd3cd25afd682a1dbf.pdf 9506e0c486f4dafde10ee5cbb5ca7f18 PDF Text Text · j . C?nsum~r8 sho~ld use,caution Area deaths .--Local briefs:-----. 1 OES meeting scheduled Charles Snider Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, will meet at 7: JQ Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. O!flcers are to wear chapter dresses. There wUI be a gift exchange, with women to take women's gilts, men to take men's gilts, not over $5. Charles Raymond Snider Sr., 64, of Racine, died Sunday evening at the St. Luke Hospltru In Cedar Rapids, IOWa. A retired truck driVer, he was Wilford Bing born May 6, 192lln Huntington, W. Va., to the late Charles and Jane WWord Bing, 58, of Columbia Stowe Snider. He was a veteran of Station, Ohio, formerly of Meigs World War II. County, died Tuesday. . Surviving his wife, Oretha . He was born to the late Wald and PlckensSnlder; onedaughter,Mrs. . Edith Randolph Bing of Hemlock Kevin .(Ramona) Oark of Cedar Grove. Rapids; fO\\r sons, C!'arles Snider Surviving l)l'e his wife, Dolores Jr .. o! Letart Falls, Marion Snider, . of Patrick Snider and Marion Snider, Green ~edinaBing; and two Ricksons, and RBndy his wife, all d. Racine; four sisters, Beatrice Linda, of Columbia Statton; a Rairden of Har1ford, W.Va., Janet . daughter and son·ln·law, Sherrll Reeves ot Pomeroy, Ruth Koenlng and Kenneth Rundle of near of Long Bottom and Bre!JIIa Watson Baltimore, Md., two brothers and of Pomeroy; two brodlers, Dale slsters-ln·law, LowellandAvlsBing Snider of Pomeroy and Ronald of Chester and Vlrgll and Jean Bing Snider r1. WllUamstown, W. Va; and of Wooster; a sister and brother·In· law, PhyllisandKennethSandersof nine grandchildren. He was preceded In ·death by one Wooster; four grandchUdren and several aunts, uncles, nieces and son, Rick Snider. Funeral services .wm be 2 p.m. nephews. Mr. Bing's wile, Dolores, was Friday at the RacineBaptist Church reared in Meigs County by her · wtth Rev. Steve Deaver rl.flclatlng. BUrial will be in Greenwood grandparents, the late Ernest and Cemetery. Friends may call at the Nora Spencer Holter, Eagle Ridge. residence, Third St., Racine, any- Cards may be sent to her at 14182 S. time today and all day on Thursday. Station Road, Columbia Station, ·The Ewing Funeral Home Is In Ohlo44028. charge of arrangements. The body Is at the Baker Fune~al Home In Berea. Arrangements have not been completed. Meigs EMS answers six calls Six calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County · Emergency Medical Services reports. At 12:37 a.m. ; Middleport took Geraldine Halley !rom Roote7 to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at l:al p.m. took Helen Lochary · from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans .Memorial Hospltru; Rutland at 2: ?.'l p.m. took Ethel Chapman from Salem St., to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 5:26 answered a nre call contained to the chimney - on Smith Run; Pomeroy at 9: 15 p.m. tookiCharles Ohlinger from 16GI Nye Ave .. too Veterans Memorial and at 9:55 p.m. ~racuse took Michael Hubbard, Fifth St., to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy court fines four Four deiPndants were fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler TUesday night They Include Charles McCloud, Middleport, $113 and costs, possession d. a controlled substance; Randy Stone, West Columbia, W. Va., $375 and costs, driVIng whlle Intoxicated, and $43 and costs, faUure to yield; Steven Craig, Pomeroy, $43 and costs, failure to have vehicle under control, and $375 and costs, drtvlngwhlle intoxicated; Howell Jarvis, Gallipolis, $45 and costs, speeding. Fodelting bonds In the court were U1ny Raptis, Cambridge, $43, stop sign violation; Robert Untruan, West CQ)umbla, $51; Victoria Wise, Rutland, s4.'1: Scott Hysell, Pomeeroy, $46; Charles Blake, Pomeroy, $45; Jeffrey Beaver, Racine, $47; Rhonda Bell, Pomeroy, $43; Mary Brady, Albany, $<19; Ronnie Scott, Albany, $49, all on speeding charges; Ann Biron, Middleport, $213, petty theft; Walter Ellis, Pomeroy, $63, failure to control; Walter Eblin, Pomeroy,~. traffic light; Barbara Eblin, Middleport, $45, speeding. Middleport court hears Qcases Nine cases have ben processed In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Fodeltlng bonds were Richard C. Eblin, Pomeroy, $450, driVIng while intoxicated, and $50, weaving course; David L. Roush, Letart, W. Va.. $450, drlvbtg while Intoxicated, and $50, left of center; John R Nelson, Pomeroy; $44, speeding; Tracy E. Hysell, Syracuse,$450, driving whUe Intoxicated, and $50 weaving course. Fined were Tim E. Justis, Middleport, $100andcosts, flvedaysin jail, driVIng while under suspension; Floyd L. Warth, Hartford, W. Va., $425 and costs and three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated; David R. Young, Columbus, $425 and costs, three days in jaU, driVIng while Intoxicated. and $100 and costs, possession of marijuana; WUIJam D. Whittington, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, driVIng while under suspension, and Judy Laudermllt, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. BOSTON (UP!) - Joseph P. Kennedy 2nd, thesonofthelateSen. flo bert KennedY, appears ready to carry on till' family tradition in politics by announcing his candi· dacy for the seat of retiring House Speaker Thcmas O'Nem. Kennedy, 33, was expected to make the formal announcement today at a news conference. Aides said he made a rourid of courtesy visits ~ week to key Democratic officials to Inform them of his decision. Kennedy was unavailable for comment Tuesday, but an aide said a decision had been reached. Lottery winning numbel"ll: 181,8510 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tues· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: 181. Ticket sales totaled $1,215.~. with a payo!f due of $596,953. PICK4: 8510. PICK4 ticket sales totrued $169,663. wtthapayoff dueof$76,471. PICK4 $1stralgbt bet pays$4,728. PICK4$1 box bet pays$197. Hospital news Veterans Memorial H011pltal Dec.3 Admitted - Bernard Ralrden, Hartford ; Ethel Chapman, Rutland. Discharged- Wanda Upton. Home tn coowme wtth Rev. vtc Jungkurth o!ficiatlng. Friends may call at the funeral holt)e trom24and 7-9p.m. today. are With Christmas Koosas Inside: By DANA WALKER wear it. . WASHINGTON /UPl) _ The Thecomrnt~Wesaldithaslearned · most potentially dangerous toy a that Coleco Industries has quietly parent can put under the Christmas . inod!fted · the collar but has not tree this year Is also a member of warned against the old verslon, · one of the most popular toy families which Is stU! available In stores for In recent history - the C;lbbage Christmas. PatchKlds,aponsumergroupsays. TheKoosalstheanlmalversionot: The Consumer A!falrs Commit- Coleco'sCabbagePatchKlds,oneof tee of AmeriCans for Democratic the inost popular toy lines In recent Ac\lon, In Its 14th annual toy report, history. warned parel)ts Tuesday that a Committee Chairwoman Ann . liar h Brown called on the Consumer · ~d ..~~?~:~a:a::a~~ Product Silfety Commission to : cause choking In children who try to · InjUries occur.'' Blanche Bail, 97, of Columbus, died Tuesday at the Alum Crest Nursing Home following a long Illness. A member of the Pentecostal Church In Athens, she was bam to the late Nicholas and Mary Ours. Surviving are one daughter, Ida Mae Har liner or Columbus; a son and daughier-ln-law, Pearl Jewel and Mildred Bail of Guysville; six grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren, 11 great-great- . grandchlklren and several nieces and nepbews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Arthur, and a son, Milford. Funeral services wm be 2 p.m. Thu~y at ~ White Funeral r::~~~~~=~~~_2;~;~rec~a~ll~lhe~o~ld~do:lls~: UUIIIoNN The Addition Of CAROL LYONS To The Staff I I '' I .I I Call Sandy, Carol or Diann Far An Appointment 773·5388 I I I.I I W. Va. I I KEROSE·NE .HEATERSAladdin takes pride in the qua~ty of their kerosene heaters. Aladdin heaters meet new U.L and NKHA standards for safety. Reg. S139 8,500 B1U Radiant Heater ........... St19 Reg. S149 1.~,3000 hU Convection lllater ... S129 Reg. S169 22,600 B1U Convection· Heater ...... S149 Taylor..". FREE Continued from page 1 PARKING FIRST~- Mlllerr·:~~~~~~~~~ct~July~~·~!lbort.ly~r County notified to apply for new·liability insurance form asllillant chlel olllle Middleport Pollee Depu1ment, DEFENSE'S George answered quesllons Wednellday lnm AU<me~ Hennan Carson reprdlnr an lntox~ lelit ELBERFELDS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ' The Meigs County Commissioners have received notification trom the National Sheriff's Assocllltlon that If the county will make a new application for llabllty Insurance, · N.S.A. wm try to place the sheriff's departme!ll with another insurance company as&>elaled wtth N.S.A. The commissioners were notified last week that the sheriff depart· ment's current llablllty insurance wtth Impe~lal Casualty and lodemrilty lnsuranceCo. Is belngcancelled effectl\'e Feb. 25 and Is nonrenewable. The commissioners are In hopes that N.S.A. can place the' sheriff's department with another company although there Is no guarantee this wtll happen. Under review Wednesday by the board was . a letter from Gov. Richard Celeste that House Blll176, concerning soverlgn lnununlty for government entitles, has been . signed into law and wUI offer local goverrur.ents partial soverign lm· munlty from legal actions. A copy of tbe new law accompanIed the governor's letter. Buyl\No, Get One 'DOWNING-CHILDS IIIIer Taylor 21 his wHe. 'Die lrlal, whldl Court, Is presided over by Knlghl. County Engineer Phil Roberts Service, was present at the meeting reported to the hoard that 13mUesof to discuss a problem wtth seeding In county roadways have recently one area of the county landfill. been centerllned, (ncludlngsections First also reported that about 10 of County Rd. 1, HobsOn Rd. , acres of county roadbanks wUl be Bradbury HUI, County Rd. 22, Union included In a grant proposal for Ave. and County Rd. 75. reseeding to be submitted to the Upon recommendation of the state In the near future. Meigs County Emergency Medical Bob Gilmore was Jresenl to bring Service Board d. Trustees, the the board up to date on the oounty's commission accepted a bid of ' soil survey. Gilmore reported 70,fXXI $34.~ from Horton Co., Columbus, acres In the county have been for a conversion bed for an EMS completed so far. vehicle to be ~ded \O the Middleport Ameeting of the steertngoommltdepartment. Tbe chassis for the . tee for the .soU survey has been vehicle Is being provided by Pat Hm scheduled tor Tuesday, Jan. 28 Ford, Middleport, at a cost of Gllmoresald. ·' $13,150. 1o other matters, the board Robert Byer, EMS director, reappointed David Weber, Reedsreported that construciion of an ville, and Richard Ash, Syracuse, to expansion to the EMS building on three-year tenns' on the Meigs Mulberry HIS. Is about a week County 169 Board or Mental Retarbehind schedule because of recent dation to commence Jan.l. bad weather. Flooring has been ·The board apiJotnted Anna Mae poured Syer said and workers are to Leamond, Racine, as a new begin laying block this week. The member of the hoard to serve three expansion Is being built by Roush years commencing Jan. 1. Construction Co., Syracuse. Commissioner Manning Roush Bob First, of the Soli Conservation was absent. South gets first taste of Winter, snow hits Midwest MULLEN INSURANCE 2X4 SPECIAL! UnLITY GRADE 14 Ft ................ $223 16 Ft................ $257 Goocl on 211ter battles of 7UPor Diet 7UP. (BUY NOW & SAVE) HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS PHONE r 1 .,_.......,.. -~-·- 773-5554 MASON, WV . t I' HIGHLIGHTING ••• $2.500ff · Place t · mil COUpon not etl&lbfe for dOuble couponlng. '"" ~------------------------------" .... ' l I -~ \ 2 Soctiono, 12 A Muttlmedlo .' ------------- J By JIM FISHER United Pre&'! lmematlonal The Eastern ·fl'EE'le exlended as far south as Dixie today, packing Salvation Army shelters In the South 1 and prompting New Yolit City pollee to prowithe streets for a third night In a row searching tor the shivering homeless. Early today, the mercury In the upper Midwest felll degree below zero In Bismark, N.D. In the East, temperatures In the teens were reported as far south as New York and freezing readings reach.ed Into the Carollhas. A storm that dumped up to a half foot of snow In the northern and central Plains Wednesday pushed toward the Great Lakes tOday, and advisories for blowing snow and hazardous roadS were posted In Wisconsin, Iowa and llllnol5. At least 24 people have been kllled by snow and hitter cOld ·since a · snowstorm pushed out of the Rockies Sunday. 1\11 .85- year-old Cincinnati woman died of apparent carbon monoxide poisoning Wednesdaywhentheflamewentoutona gas stove she used for waniith. 1o the South. the ·Greensboro, , N.C., Salva!~on Army shelter .was 26 Conti State rests case, in 'Meigs murder trial I A Holiday Perm a'nd Highlighting Special will also be offered from Dec. 6th thru Dec . 20th. PERMS ... $5.00 Off No. 4 enttne December Is Pleased To Announce OPEN MONDAY-S ATURDAY • at y REFLECTIONS OF YOU BEAUTY SALON r;::;;:::;::;::;:;:::;::;:;::;i 12 F-t................ $1 92 • e JEWELL'S · Weather forecast 1 CJas!jlleds ..... .. Pages 8, 9, 10 Coodai-TV ........ ..... Page 11 Deallis .................... Page 7 Editorial ................. Page 2 SpotU .............. Pages3, 4,5 DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Aaddine awaybumthevk:tlm. Questioned by Attorney Robert 1Toy, Fardal told the court that a person act:ustomed to drinking could learn to control certain "Joe Kennedy wUI make an behaviors that are associated wtth annoUIICement tomorrow (Wednes· drunkeness, such as staggering and dily). All I can tell you Is Joe has made a decision regal'(llng his slurred speech. Under questioning by Carson, future, and that's what he'll be Fardal said that a drunken person · discussing," said Steven Rothstein. could learn to control large motor Although Kennedy has never run skllls but 1101 small motor. He said for public office, he has gained headlines wtth Citizens Energy that a drunken person's reaction Corp., a non-profit company he time would be Impaired and that a founded to supply low-cost fuel oil to person might even "overreact" In poor families. He appeared recently an effort to compensate for the loss In a number of television commer- of controL cials aired statewide publicizing the . "What type of motor skU! Is raising your ann?" asked Toy. service. Kennedy's anticipated announce- "Large," Fardal answered. "What type· of motor skill Is ment should make for an ilterestlng pulling a trigger?" asked Carson. congressional race. Also consider· lng running Is Boston attorney "In·between," Fardal said. Throughout Tuesday's proceedJames Roosevelt, grandson of Ings which recessed at about 3: aJ President Franklin Roosevelt. p.m., the attorneys time and again approached the bench of Judge Knight to discuss aspects of certain key testimony. 'l)Je trial resumed at 9 a.m. this Today - Mostly cloudy. High morning. near 40. Southeast winds around 10 mph. Tonlchi-Cioudywlthachanceof l1 rain or snow. Low in the lower lls. Light south winds. 'lbunda,y- Cloudywithachance AND of rain. High In the mid 40s. Chance of predpltatlon - 10 percent today, 40 percent tonight and 50 percent Thursday 113 SECOND AVE. Extended lorecasl for Friday POMEROY through Sunday- Fair Friday and · Saturday and a chance of snow or CALL 992-3381 rain Sunday. High temperatures mostly In the 30s and morning lows 992;2342 generally In the ros. . 8 Ft •••••••.••.•.••• $1 27 10 Ft.~ .............. $ 161 By the Bend ...... Pages 6, 7, 8 Blanche Bail area. Fardal said he thought the gun was fired about two or three feet RFK's son poised to toss hat into ring •· Wednesday, December 4, 1985 ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel packed beyond capacity with 43 the record number of homeless people Wednesday night, and offi- seeklngahavenfromthecold.Some cials said they expeCted thesltuat!On 8,293 people crowded Into 19 would get WQrse as temperatures municipal shelters Tliesday night and early Wednesday. got lower. 1o Boston, two bomeless men "There are still people who found refuge from subfreezing haven't come In )let," director Don Bovender said. ",They take w.hat temperatures in the lobby d a police they can for a few nights, then start station Wednesday night. Family shelters for the homeless werefUled, flocklng In here." It was only 29 degrees IOday In and at least a dozen families have Raielgh, N.C., where people were been turned away this week. "This Is the most people we've walling In line wben the SalVation Army shelter opened In the early seen so early In the winter," said evening. Salvation Army worker Roy Morrtson, project coordinator Bobby Bledsoe said, "They're for a shelter In Boston's south end. 1o the Midwest, homes for the waiting outside every night since It homeless In Minneapolis were gotcold." · nearly full today, but Mary Fithian, Atlanta shelters were !Uied Tues· day night, and Yvonne Hardeman, a supervisor for the American Red security · o!flcer at the Dtlnbar Cross'sEmergencySoclaiServices, Community Center, s8ld Wednes- said, "Most of our tree shelters are day, "We''Jil! had a steady flow of nearcapactty all the time, no matter what the weather." people ill here tonight." Officials were watching the Rum For the thinl'tllght In a row, a cold )"eather emeraency was declared River at Anoka, Minn .. northwest d. because of freezing temperatures bt Minneapolis, early today after an New Yolit, giving pollee the power ice jam backed up the river, pushing to take homeless people to shelters. It to 2feet below Qoodstage. Rain feU today In Florida, the Pollee picked up 1M Monday night Paclflc Northwest and trom the and 76 Tuesday night. New Yb11t officials Wednesday coast of Texas to Tennessee. agreed to (rOVIde 600 more beds for Freezing drizzle ooaled Kentucky. - • Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred Crow Ill rested the state's case against Joseph Taylor shortly after 11 a.m., Wednesday morning. The final person to take the stand · on behalf of the prosecution was 17-year-old Robert DeLong of the Portland area. DeLong was outside the trailer homeonJuly21whenthedefendant, Taylor, charged wtth aggravated murder, allegedly shot his wife, MarOyn Timmons Taylor. Marilyn Taylor died at Veterans Memorial Hospital shortly after the Incident occurred. DeLong told the court that about 4::1lp.m. on that day. he took Terry Timmons, a brother~ the victim, to the Taylor residence on Bald Knob-SttversvUie Rd. Other people were with DeLong and Timmons, Including Timmons' wl!e. DeLong said Tenywanted to talk to his sister aboutftxinghercarsohe ·could use it. DeLong said Joseph Taylor was not at the trailer when they arrived. DeLong said thar after Timmons talked with his sister, he (DeLong) took Tim,mons to Ripley, W.Va. to purchase parts for the car. They returned to the Taylor residence between5::1land6p.m. he testified. When they arrived at the Taylor residence the second time, Joseph · Taylor's van was parked In the driVeway and argUing voices could be heard coming from the trailer DeLong told the court. He said that Timmons went Into the trailer alone while he (DeLong) , Timmons' wife and the others walled outside In the car. DeLong said be heard the gunshot and thai Timmons, upset and In tears, then came running out on the porch screaming for his wtte and shouting to him (DeLong) to call the emergency squad. DeLong said he drove about a quarter mile to another residence where he called the squad. Timmons was the only other person on the stand Wednesday for the prosecution. When asked by the prosecution to describe the shooting, Timmons llroke dOwn. He regained his Crow, he (Timmons) said he composure after a couple minutes. Timmons testified that he saw remembered seeing Taylor stand Joseph Taylor stand, point the gun up and "point the gun rtght at at his sfster Marilyn, and pull the her ... it's burned In my mind." The defense began Its case at 11: 20 trigger. Under cross examination, Her- a.m. by calling Assistant Chief man Carson, attorney for the George Muter of the Middleport defense, pointed out to Timmons Police Department . Miller, at the request of the Meigs that In grand jury testimony, he (Timmons) testified he didn't see County Sheriff's Dept, tested the the gun until after the shot and that defendant's Intoxication level on the !be defendant was not In a night of the shooting. Miller said that completely uprtght position at the about 7 p.m. that night, he time of the shooting. Carson transported Taylor to Middleport referred to a typewritten transcript P.O. for the intilxllywr test and a~ of Timmons' grand jury statement. 7:32p.m., Taylor tested at .22. Miller told the court under direct Timmons admitted to the court examination that he had smell(!() that his grand jury testimony was Inaccurate. He said that durtng the alcohol on the defendant and that he grand jury proceedings which were (the defendant) had "moved dec!: held the week after the shooting, he slvely slow.'' Under cross examination by had been concerned aboutwhatwas Crow, MUier testified that Taylor going to happen to the five children was In leg Irons during the time he of Marnyn and Joseph Taylor. Timmons described for the court was withhtmandthat the defendant how he and the defendant carrted walked and maintained his balance Marilyn Taylor to the van so they and was capable of conversing. Miller said that Taylor had no could take her for medical help. He trouble completing the lntoxUyzer said he carried her upper body and Taylor carried her feet. He said test which required blowing into a mouthpiece for 10 second!!. Taylor had no trouble helping him. When asked by Crow If people . However, Carson pointed out that during grand jury, Timmons said ever say they are unable to blow into that Taylor was not much help the mouthpiece for the required 10 because he couldn't hardly help seconds. Miller responded yes. When asked by Car!lln If he himself because he was staggering. ·Timmons said hls statement to the (MIIIei') believed those people when they say they can't blow Into the grand jury was a mistake. mouthpiece lor 10 seconds, he 1o response to other questions from Carson, Timmons said that at answered no. Also In response to questions from no time was he concerned that thedelense, Miller told the court that Joseph Taylor might shoot him. Carson also pointed out that only about one ou tollOpeoplc tested durtnggrandjury, Tlmrnonssaldhe on the lntoxUyzer this year at heard Taylor saying to Marilyn in .Middleport P.O., tested as high as the van that he loved her, he didn't Taylor. He said he "was suprtsed" mean It, It was and accident and he when Taylor tested at .22. Also on the stand Wednesday for was going to throw that damn gun the defense was David Hall, a over the hUl. When asked by Toy to explain the firearms expert with the Ohio dl!ference in testimony, Timmons Bureau of Criminal Investigation said he didn't actually hear Taylor and lodentlflcatlon. Hall testified that the gun used In say anything and he thought maybe his own wile, who was also In the the shooting was defective and van, had told him she heard Taylor described In detail the mechanical problems with the gun. make those statements. Testimony ended about12: llp.m. Timmons was reminded by Toy that during a written conversation Wednesday. Court reconvened this with Assistant Prosecutor Carson morning at 8:30a.m. Drugs, money taken during armed robbery at Fruth's An undetermined amount of drugs and money are missing from the Fruth Pharmacy, N. Second Ave., Middleport, as the result rl. an armed robbery at the store late Wednesday night Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Utile reported that Pharmacist Herbert Carson at about 10:45 p.m. Wednesday locked the door to the establishment after seeing the last three . employes on duty leave. Apparently, the robber at hid In the store and when Carson was alone, the man using a nickel plated automatic weapon robbed the store. According to a description, the robber was a white male, between 25and alyears old, weighing 160 pounds. He was clean shaven wtth straight brown hair and brown eyes, ' The Individual was wearing an d.f white sweater, a brown tweed bomber style jacket wtth brown trousers, brown shoes and brown gloves. After gathering up the undetennlned amount d money and drugs, the man fled the store and It was undetermined ~ there was a vehicle in which he !ledorlfhe Qed on foot. Carson was oot tied up and harmed and he summoned Middle·· port Pollee after the robber had fled from the store. · Celeste signs new legislation . OOwMBUS, Ohio '(UPI) - Gov. Richard F .. Celeste signed lepiatlon Wednesday Increasing the penalties lor child abu8e and expanding llle reportilg requirements lor ... spooled cases of abuse or nealed ollrall aenlor cltlzem and mentally retarded adults. 'Die bills take elfed ned March 6. Oae, II(IOIIIOred by ilep, Vernon Sykes, D-Akron, makes chlld abuse a f~ lnlllead ot a misdemeanor If the offense results In serlouJ ph)'alcal hann to the child, or If It Is a repeal offense. A loudh depee felony carnes a maximum JaU lenn ol six monllli to live yean, or a maximum $2,1100 llne. 'Die GUier biD, i!p011110red by Rep. Paul Jones, D-Ravmna, requires that nunes and lll!lllor citizen providers report ,..spected abuse or neJ[ect ol people over tiO who are handicapped "" a resull il aging or are unable lo care for themselves becau8e ol a mental « phyalcal lm~ Su8pecled abu8e of mentally retarded or devoopmenlally dlsaNed adults will havelo be reporied by nurses, service provlden, and members and employeP.S of oounty boards d. mental retardallon. Fann Bureau reaffirms need for law's reform COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Delegates to the 67th annual Ohio Farm Bureau Federation meeting have "reafflnned the need for a major reform of the workers' comWJsallon law." That Issue· was one of the main toPICS of discussion at the IPderation's three-day meeting, which concluded In Columbus Wednesday. About l,!llO people, Including 400 delegates, attended the meeting. ' Recent Ohio court decisiOns have made It easier for an employee to sue his employer even.If the.worker Is covered by workers' compensa· ilon, said Dean Simeral, spokesman for the federation. . Those court decisions fall part leu· larly hard on rarmers, farm bu.reau d.ftcials said, because farming Is a hazardous occupation. Slmeral cited the case of a Clermont County farmer who Is being sued for$2mllllon by a worker who lost a leg Ina fanning accident. The threat of similar lawsuits "seemed to be the most Important thing on ~erybody's mind," said delegate John Hiser d. MUledgeville In Fayette County. "We )'/ant everyone In the state to know (workers' compensation) Is not just a farm Issue," said Hiser. "It's going to chase companies away from the state." .' .. . -. ~ �Thursday, December 5, 1985 Commentary ~------~~----~~------------~1 The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA Alb . Slm~ ~._..,..,,..,....,=·= ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WWTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR . News Editor : Thursdav_ D"'Clftmber 6., 1986 :. . LE'M'ERS OF OP INION are welco mf'. They should be Jess lhan 300 wordS long. Alllettrrs are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned Jet!ers will be published. Letters should bf In eood taste. addressing Iss ues, not personalities. Textile bill sunrives Congress; veto likely Israel's spy ring__~_____wl__·uw·__m__F__. _:_Buc__. k__ley~]r. : How sore sbould the average, red-blOQ\]ed American (about ro percent of us, I'd guess) be at Israel? I mean, It Is now finally ·acknowledged that an American was recrul\ed by an Israeli agent to filch secrets from Washington and send trem to Israel, which is hardly the way a!Ues act toward each ottEr; or Is It? Official Washington gut progres· slvely angrier when Israel's government went througll the usual roundelays wren oonfronted With our findings. At first, the spy business just plain wasn't 9:>. ifhen, well, official Israel knew nothing about It, must have tEen, uh, an independent operator, you know. · Then there was the 9l's-your~d· man stage - It lasted about 36 lllurs; the Israeli government went on about lllw after all we have our spies in Israel, so why shouldn't ... And tren , weu, yes, It did happen, but no, tiE relevant Israeli dlplo- mals could mt be interrogated by there are secrets In Wasblngto~ the FBI. And the final act, this having to do, let us say, with plans weekend: Yes,lt happened, yes, the . Involving tiE West Bank, the diplomats could be Interrogated (ln. Palestinian problem, arms Ill Jor· Israel). and - sorry about that. dan , AWACS to Saudi Arabia And io, a great peace descended. that kind of thing. And every good There are some things tbat really reason, In some cases, for keeping are best not Written about, butotrer such plans, hypotheses, continImperatives sometimes govern, . gency arrangementS top secret and !Ere we are with oneoltiDse. It .trom·Israel. But !~Ere Is also every Is this sbnple: Obviously the.Israeli good reason for Israel to attempt to government sbould have an intelll· find out what such top secrets are. gence system that, among other The whole notion that yoo do not things, btqulres into American spy on the activities d. your friends · secrets as they Impinge m Israeli Is one of those happy cllches that policy. What woUld be unforgivable properly adorn standard texts and Is the use of such a system for really sbould do 9:>. Because there treasonable purposes. For In· are situations In public policy that stance, If an Israeli agent were to were oorn to be secret. run Into a datum usefulto tiE Soviet Consider a case so ,preposterous Union, and tren pass such a datum as Ill be dismissed Instantly as a along to our enemy, that would perfect example of reductio ad warrant the most severe redlsposl· absurdum. Let us suppose that a tlonlng of U.S. policy tOward Israel. (Jieen of England (not the IncumBut It Is not alleged that any such bent queen) were something of a thing happened. One supposes that precocious nut on defense strategy and technology. Suppose, further, that In rer weekly meetings with the prime minister, she flatly Insisted on getting from hiS the nation's most Intimate lnfi:lrmation oo contingency nuclear plans. &lppose, further, that a second cousin of the queen, an adored constant companion, was an agent of the Soviet Union, and too queen gaily passed along trese secrets to him, which secrets regularly made their way to the Kremlin. A CIA desperate to lind tiE source d. too leak t>llows a tratl that ... leads to Buckingham Palace, If you please! To Up olf British MI.S to the problem Is, well, !bought by the director of the CIA to present Insuperable diplomatic problems, so the l'!llelprtse ts undertaken by the CIA Itself, using a young agent. Inconceivable, you say? Well, a few years ago a novel incorporating that plot exactly was written and popliiarly received (to be sure, not In England). The novel did not quite strain the oonds of t;redlbUity; I mean, it 'w~'t a novel by a science-fiction type. 1n fact, I wrote It, and tiE .yarn attempted to adumbrate certain truths about International relations d. which !IE Israeli case Is an example, among them that In this very tough world you try til !lnd out everything you can, and certaiJi!y ~erythlng you need to find rut. Because we and· Israel are ames does not mean either that Israelis bOund to tell us werythlng lt knows, or that we are bound til tell Israel evecything we lmow. The tenn "allies" presupposes separate Identities. Nation A binds Itself to Nation B, and vice versa, In jXIrsult Of one or more conunon JXIrposes. But one of the reasons that treaties are made between allies is that there are always ,, contingently different Interests that · feoect Individual needs. Israel, ' for Instance. · has no Intention of diminishing Its trade with South Atrlca. and It is fast becoming a U.S. policy, or, If you prefer, a J].S. fetish, Ill do just that. · The fate of a bill to limlt textile, shoe and copper bnports is now In the bands of President Reagan wbo has Indicated he wUI veto It despite substantial victories In both tiE House and Senate. . Textile Industry and labor union spokesmen hailed tiE :155- 151 House vote Tuesday that sent the measure to tiE president and urged hbn to sign it. ' ' .But Immediately following the House vote, White House spokesman Larry Speakes reiterated: "We anticipate a veto." ·' Both the House vote, and tiE Senate's 00,39 vote last month, feU short of l!te the two-thirds margin needed to overrtde a veto. . But Amerkan Textile Manufacturers Institute preslden t Ellison McKissick, noting that textile lmports have doubled over the last four -~ears and cost tiE nation 300,<ro jobs, said, "The president cannot Ignore Ibis mandate. He should sign the bill immediately." :·:American Clothing and Textile Workers Union president Murray Finley Cl'lll• ' RlGHTS ~!VISION .. wl!P" u.s. ~· -iU5TlCE . . · "The protection of our Industry and of tiE more than 2 million Americans il'ho earn their llvellhoods from It Is now in tiE hands of tiE president," he PEPT. ~· ·• Before the vote, House Speaker Thomas O'NeiU, D· Mass., said passage of the measure would "signal to the world that tiE U.S. Congress does not share tiE presilent's soft line on trade." •• O'NeUI cited two reasons for tre nation's record·high trade deficit now running at $140 billion: "First, tiE Reagan administration's big deficit pollcles (and) second, Its hands-df attitude toward trade." . But opponents, Including the administration, argued that the biU would hurt consumers by raising clothing prices and would jeopardize otrer i\merican IndUstries who could lose customers If U.S. trading partners decide to retaliate. The.bDI would cut textile Imports from tiE nation'sthreemajorsuppllers - Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong- and freeze lmporls from the next nine biggest exporters: China, Japan, Pakistan, Indonesia, India, the Phtllpplnes, Thailand, Brazil and Singapore. · It would lbnlt tiE future growth of ail textile and apparel tmports except ihose from Canada and Europe, whose higher-priced merchandise does not threaten tiE domestic Industry. . The bUI would also lbnlt shoe imports, which now account for nearly 00 percent of the domestic market, to 00 percent lor the next eight years and Y<ould require tiE president to negotla~ voluntary restraint agreements with major copper exporting nations. , ''During the House debate, Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl, D-Dl., unsuccessfully urged his colleagues to reject the measure and promised his panel would begin ~ork oo a compromise trade package when Congress reconvenes in January. 1n a related development, U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter announced an agreement with the European Community to ellminate elements of Its canned fru it subsidy "which we'conslder to be an unfair trade practice." ,. Yeutter said the agreement to cut subsidies 25 percent by July 1986 expands U.S. export opportunities. Letter to the editor Hospitality is alive HospltaUty Is alive and well In Meigs County. I want to thank all those woo made my recent trip oome so memorable. Bob and Charlene HoeOich and tiE entire Sentinel staff went out of their way to make me feel welcome. And to my many lriends in Racine and the County}\'hat can I say? You are tbe ¢'eo test! . The autumn tollage was as biilllani and varied as any New England has to offer. When we live to close to something, we someilmes lose sight of what we have. Meigs County has much toIE proud of In many ways. Thomas Wolfe was only partially right when he said, you can't go lllme again. The physical aspects of a town change and people do grow older, but memories cling Uke Ivy to a wall. Walk down a familiar street and memories flood the mind. And wren I grow too old to grasp the realities or now - oh yes! toose memories wUI lead and take me borne again. Floyd Clark Portland Oregon Faulty pacemakers~.___J_ac_k_A_nd_et_so_n_&.....:.J_os_;ep:...,..h......Sp=--e_ar WASHINGTON - Three years . Terry Coleman, woo was then the ago, we began a serles d. reports oo acting general counsel ofth! Health pacemakers, which keep hal!-a· and Human Services Department. mDDon Americans alive. We hi~· "There has tEen no discussion light~ charges that ooart patients. between too Department d. Justice who depend on these life-or-death and us." the Medtronlcs spokesdevices, are paying too much. man said. "We're wUIIng to stand Worse, some patients have tEen the scrutiny. Our attorneys said stuck with faulty battery·operatro they'd he . surprised" If Justice heart regulators. decided to sue. Now tiE Justice Department is Coleman's 28-page request asked considering a request that the Justice to "Institute litigation world's largest manufacturer of against Medtronlc lnc. to recover pacemakers re sued to recover Medicare reimbursement paid In Medicare funds spent lor the connection with. the surgical resurgical replacement of faulty placement of certain of their components In ooe model. defective pacemaker leads." The cost to Medicare of tiE The leads- plastic-coated wires replacement operations could even- that connect the pacemaker unit to tually total between $65 million and the beart - were recalled by $101 million, according to an Medtronlc In March 1984, after Internal estbnate In August by the doctors at the •Lancaster, Pa., Food and Drug Administration. General Hospital reported probA spokesman br the pacemaker lems and the story got widespread manufacturer, Medtronic lnc. ·or coverage. Under streSs, the thin Minneapolis, told our associate plastic coating can crack, allowing Tony Capaccio that the company blood to seep through to the wires was not aware of tiE specifics d. tiE and cause a sbort'clrcuit. The Food Aug. 28 request. This was made by and Drug Administration has estl- mated that as many as II percent d. the pacemakers ran 'after three years' use. Sin"' tren, the company said, It . has spent $1.2 million In credits for trade-In pacemalters, . plus relm, lllrsement of as much as ~ each for corrective surgery. But realth oltlclals pointed out that the replacement operations generally cost $5,<ro, which means Medicare Is stuck with about $4,400 per replacement. Medtronlcs has paid the full cost of 93 operations for (hardship) patients. The replacement surgery for 00 pattents at Lancaster General Hospital oost Medicare $676,:m, according to tre request to the Justice Department. Medtronlc has recommended that patients stDI using the pace- · makers with defective wiring undergo monthly monitoring. The FDA estbnates these lnonthly checkups by physicians, could cost Medicare anywhere from $1.5 million to r/.7 million a year. Reps. John Dlilgell, D-Mich., and Ron Wyden, D-Ore., have been fi:lUowing tiE pacemaker case. In a letter last month to Att6rney General Edwin Meese, they wrote: "It' appears that the Department ct Justice now stands as the last recourse lor tiE American tax· · payer and the Innocent patients, all of wlllm have tEen financially victimized by tiE oonduct of the pacemaker manufacturer." , The congressmen joined in the Health and Human Services Department's request that Medtronfc be sued for Medicare's losses.' In his request. Coleman said department officials "are persuaded that the • United States wt11 be able to maintalri a direct action against Medtronlc.'' Footnote: Only 14 of the known 18,00 wearers of the pacemaker with the faulty wiring are totally dependent on tretr devices and risk · death In the event of an abrupt fallure caused by a short circuit, according In an FDA document. Moot of tiE remaining patients may need only tiE monthly checkup. We shall overcome ______..:_Ju_lia_n B--=.o_:..::.nd After more than a year of investiga· !ions, indictments and triala, the fed· era! government has failed to make Its case - that there was massive elec· lion fraud in several central and southern Alabama counties. where white resistance 1o growing black political power Is greatest. Neeo To Reouce The lint three memben of the soPeNaLTie~! T~if> CO\JRT called "Black Belt 8" tried this June i~ oVeRLOaDeD WiTH - Albert Turner; his wife, Evelyn; and Spencer Hogue Jr., all of Marion ~~:..!D~R~iViNG ca~! in Perry County - were found not guilty. More trlala are to come. Turner and Hogue were charged un· der a 36-count indictment with alterIng the absentee ballots of black vot· en In a September 1984 election. Had they been convicted, they'd have laced up to 115 years in prison each and fines of more than $10,000. Albert and Evelyn Turner are well· known Alabama civil-rights activists. They flied the early 19608 lawsuits that flnt brought federal offlclala Into Perry County to help local blacb reglater to vote. In the mld·'60s, Albert Turner worked for ·Martin Luther Kln1'1 Southern Chriatian Leadership · Conference, and when King was mur~.:Ci'!!IJ dered In 1988, he led the mule train that carried the civil rights leader to bil grave. The current attack on the use of ab~tntee ballots Is ironic. For several yean after the 1965 Voting R!Chts Act, whites In Southern counties with black, majorities maintained their dominance by usinl absentee ballots . of whites who had long since moved out .of the county, and In many In· stances out of slate u welj. 1n recent years, blacks have used . Today is Thursday, Dec. 5, the 339th day ol1985 with 26 to fi:lllow, the ableotee-ballot technique, too The moon Is In Its last quarter.. not to cast votes lor people out of lown we Today in history " College basketball scores _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......._...;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ NBA results •' or out of alate, but for elderly black residen\S and for those who could only find work outside their home counties. Now, the Indictments threaten to jeopardize a quarter century of voterregistration in the region and to caat.a chill over black political efforts. Acoalition of civil-rights organizations came to the defense oft he Black BeltS and together they managed to defeat the awesome power of the federal gov· ernment and the FBI. But much more is at Issue than possible jail sentences lor seven blacb and one white. Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R·Aia., who faces re-election In 1986, had a special interest In the outcome ol the trials. Denton was elected ftve years ago by fewer than 50,000 votes. Any suppression of black votes, or aily lessening ol participation by people like Albert and Evelyn Turner could make Denton's re-election more certain. But a rally In Selma last week celebrating the end of the lint round of trials signaled the beginning of new demonStrations acroa the Black Belt. "Nell year, we're going to dq eveh better," said WendeD Parla, the man who bas become chief spokeeman for the Back Belt B. "Where we voted ~oo. we're going to do 1,000. And where we did 1,000, we'll Ido 2,000.'' "We want to serve notice on Uncle Sam qot to mess with us," one of the Black Belt 8, said. "We're with him when he's with 111, but when he' turns his lace away, watch out." Voters In Alabama's Black Belt faced tougher, rougher opponenta 20 years ago and will lace thla cballenee as well. But 20 years ago, the federal government was a reluctant ally, not an eager adversary. It must seem strange to Albert and Evelyil Turner and Spencer Hogue to have to win the right lo vote every ZO years. But the ~ore In the lint round should show !hem and the rest of the Black Belt 8 that they won't just en· dure, they'll overcome. Berry's World 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 • 71 WLPd . GB ·-· Dlv""" 172185 - PillIa ll NJ .~711 8 6 7~ lU 10 .500 s n .mg NY 5 H .263U Caural DMalon Mlw~ 15 l2 9 7 7 Dl1rolt Atlanta CMm ,,,"' 7 .912 - .too 2 1:1 Du(JK'Sne 72. Rulif'rs 71 Elizabethtown 58, Albigtlt !ll Elmlra 74, Union f.6 Hamlllc.~92, Rrr 61 Albany St. ' 98, Cortland Sl. i'll Albany Pl\armaCy 11, ColurOOia.Creenf' NATIONAL BASUl'B.\U A890C. 81 Unled Prell llitMII&IIDal EasaernC.riereuoe Boston - Wedneld~·· CoBeae ButeW Scor"s By Uded Prallnleml&m.! ' w.., Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ,. Page-2-Tha Deily Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . ; Scoreboard The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-. Middleport, Ohio . Bt-lhany Tl. Woc.tl'l' 73 Wakf' F'OI'f'lll 67. 0..;'\dsen 6.1 Mldwt.'SI .\.shla.nd 61. Copttal 56 ,Jcltwny 6<l, St. Mt~ry tKa nt :B Cont"'rdla 00. M oor ~ad St . 67 DcPau19.1, St. FranciS I NYI fl Defla.nce 76, lndlMa 1't'Ct1 6.'1 Findlay 70, Walsh 60 t.onawooo 102. Avcn>tt fiT Lyn:ohtJJrg 76, Emory & Henry n N.E. Louts lana 69, N.W. Loulslat~a fiJ Nfrl)lk St. 8:1, N. Carouna CPn1. 46 Rallonl 13. James Mad8)n n Fon Hays89, Concordi a !Neb! !'fl IU. Weslt>yan 8:1, Wabash 72 9~ f 15 .21J MlctwesaDfvWon Hstn H6 .'iW - Dm\'f'r lJ Datla!l 7 1 .{li(l 2Y.~ 2~ 10 9.~3~ 6 13 .116 7 ~ 10 l2 Utah S. Antm &rmnto • 7 .Sill 9 .!ITI Pat.ilc DM8il»n 16 2 U\ l.kn ""'"' ,le} - 12 10 .5'Mi 6 9 10 .474 71h Seal11e Gldn St 8133!1911 LACip!'ll 7 12: ..:HI """"'" 416M\ 13 I 9% I1 Treat Yourself to Luxury ~ ·· RMu~~~ l?mton 1:JI, Nrw ,]('rSII!)' ll1 AtiMta 10!1, Portland !18 Denver ll!l, Indiana Uli Pblladfolph.la 11~ . Washington 110 um LA. Lakm Ln. Utah 12'1101'1 rti.OP.nlx 100, Olicllg(l99 L.A. Cllppr! m!, SiiCram('flfo tm I I 'lbu~'• Gami'JI (All 11n- EST) Mllwaulft 111New York, 7: ll.p.m Seattle at Clf'o.if'land. 7: ll p.m. New J~J"'e)) at Dttroh, 7::11 p.m. San Antoolo at Oa.llaA, 8: :n p. m. II 1 L.A . Cllpprrs at~ Stall', lll: ll p. m. I I Frlday'11 GIII'IM Por1Iand at lbton. tfght Den\1f at Phllalk!lphia. night Sfatlle at Washington , night Mllwaulft at Atlanta. night Nrw York at lndlaria. n!J:ht Chlcaao at SaJl AntonJo. ~ihl Utah 111 Phoenix. nlgbt Hrustcn at LA Lakm. n!J:hl REGULAR S499 NHL results NATilNAL JI)(K£1' LEAGUE wa:... Coa~ermee ••• S399'S ISfl'' Pa&rlek Dlvll6on W L T Pta. GF GA 19 6 0 :II 116 TJ Plllla Wash 147331 !1175 108626 92!{! 12 IJ 1 :&.'i 91 Ill 10 12 3 Z3 !ll Ill 9 13 119&100 .o\d!WM DtviAio• 1284~ SJ79 NY Jsln NYRn Posb< NJ Bos ton Mnrrl l29327IU687 ''""' 13 W I 'll 91 19 13 UI 'll!I'J19 1J 12 0 %2 82 !II Blflo -- ""'"' """"""' ~ St. Lou Chi MIM Otrrotr XllO J 23 81 00 9 u 4 22 l(1j 111! 71261)91$ 7 14 418 8112J 6 15 J IS !11110 Toronto DMik>n 1843:DJ2900 · 148Jll nt !D 915 3 21 941Z7 U'i 2 :JJ 100 119 ~ 16 J 13 711 lZ7 WeclneldQ'IIIeflulbl Sm)"ttlf Ellmn CI~UV Wnni'Sl Qut'IX't ~. Vancwvt'r 4 N.Y. RanR£'1"5 7, Win ~ 4 Tororuo 10. N('W J~ 7 PITI SbUI'Kh 5, Ol:'trolt 2 BuffalO 6, S1. Lo1.11S 3 cata-arv 8. Hanford 5 ,......,., Glft\8 (AI '1\mes EST) Montreal at BosTon, 7:31p.m. I I CUOMI NOW By Ullled frtM lliernltkm.i V""r Tampt~ 11 .450 5 11 .:119 6 15 .31.88 Wtt~tern Conference LA S_E. Lo1.1l.\lanA !t'l. F'lorliJI:I A&M 11 7:1, Florida Memorial 52 VIrginia 'T'N'h 72, roppln Sl , .1) Virginia UnOO Itt Ltvi~ I ON' 15 VIrginia 101 , Vlll!;lnlo Mlll! ury 58 E . Tl.'flfll'iSt't' Boston U. 71 . G,ugt> Mason tfl Su&q\ll.'hanna 68, Messiah 63 (0Tf Temple 76, Perm $3 Tre'nton St. 76, Ruqwrs Nt'Wark 39 Trinity n. Amhenl 68 Vl!lan!JIIB ·00, LaSallE' 46 Widener 56. Haverford 32 N~vy 103. Penn ~!. 50 , New York Tedll()l, Mercy 83 New Jfflll'Y Tt't'h 9L Kings Point 00 Oswego St. 70, Brockport S1. 6f AliibamB·BirmlnRham til, Cllark'Sion !ti. CllllCOnt 66 CJt.rmon 79 , M0111an St .'li Dukt> 84, VanOPrb11t 74 E. Carolina G.t Edinboro Sl . ~ Florida Sl. 76, N. Cerollna St . 61 Georiia Thcb !K. Tcnh.· Cl'la"anooga 74. Slockton Sl. 86, RutgerS- ca m~ 61 LynOOn Sf. 13, NE Col Tl Mt>rcyhum ll, Oarton 51 Mllk>rM!Je 88, E. Stroudsbu!i 47 Riinthlph ·Macon A.."i. VIrginia W('Sl('yan 81 S. fbida ~.'i . Sl . Pl"ll"r's 3t Alabwm1 91, Rldfr 6.1 ProYidence 1117. Brown 80 Rhode Island lli. New Ham!l'lhlre ti2 !~Tt SIIPPl'fY Rock liS, St. V\nr.ent ffi Soulharnpton 00, Queens 62 Sl, JOSE'Ph's 85, Johnsorl St N St. JOSE'Phs·PatchOgul' 8l, Pol}' U. '10 Sl. Bonavl'tl!W'E' 97, cal. St. IP11.1 58 Slatl'n lslal'ld 61 , Old Weslbury ~ Holy croos 78. Harvard 10 Kinas 1Pa.1 '19. Drew~ King's !NY I f:lt. Sl. Ro9E' 11 LeMoyne 05, Scranton 64 ll!hlgb 95, Manhattan ii9 J.ymml.ng 72, Jl.lnl!lla ll Alfred U9, 8i-ock !Kl Allegheny 84., A.IUance 10 B.oomsbll!'R 73, ShlpJX!nSbU!ll69 BowOOln li2, Bates 6l C.W. PostlOl, [)(rNIJng 65 Castll'ton St. 75, Mlddleta!Jy 63 C'heynpy ~ KU12l0Wit 48 Colby ll6, HUSIIOn 97 Conn:ocik'ut 'II!, Massachusetts 70 10T1 Curt)' 711, Gord:ln ~ i)re)le-J 98, Long !!;land ll2 ' ..... PlllsbJ!'Ih !15, Laf ll)'t"!1f 61 HG. '1".15 IIOW S699fS -IIIII -- ~;,;;;-- ... 14.... IIOW I ' II $J99" . I I ' Biggest Curio Display in the Tri-County Area STARTING AT $1 78°0 ~---------DWW·-----~-- ' 8 MODELS-TO CHOOSE FROM MICROWAVE· OVEN CARTS 5 STYLE TO. ~HOOSE FROM 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH LARGE SEIICnON OF COFFEE AND END TABLES . STARTING AT ToroniO at Pblladelpbll , 7: li p.m. St . Louis at Washington, 1:~ p.m. Lol Anlll'lt>s at Edmonton, 9:~ p.m. ~··Gamel PI115Wrsh at Butrab, nll{hl NY lslanc.kors at Quebc.oc, night Vlli'ICOU\U at New Jt>l'k')', night Chingo at CaJaacy, night Wee.IQ'I OttlfJ C*tt IIMII!&b.U Realll8 B)' Ullled Pl'ell bllenlllblll Mlaml'lO, Dayton 51 Mkb~ 56, You~t(Min s 42 Xavkf 56, Crt'lghton 53 Ashland 61 , Olpltal ~ Deflat'ICf 76. Indiana T(l('h 6.'i Findlay 10, WalSh fK1 Ke-nyon 83, Urbana 69 &.>lhany tWVal n, Woosr>r 73 Tiftln 91 , Wilmington li2 Oberlin 8), .Ioiii Carroll 72 F LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES IN STOCK TVC standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L Pts Opp Meigs 3 0 246· 168. Warren Local 2 1 ·211 186 Belpre 2 1 197 178 Trlmble 2 1 :ax> 177 Alexander 1 1 144 154 Vinton County 1 2 166 194 Wellston 0 2 133 159 Federal-Hocking 0 2 109 124 MOler 0 2 96 155 Nelsonvllle·Yoi'k 0 3 155 196 TVC W L Pts Opp Team 2 0 150 126 Belpre 2 0 153 109 Meigs 2 0 175 l25 Warren Local 2 0 133 102 Trlmble 1 1 108 131 Vinton County 1 1 144 154 Alexander 0 2 133 159 Wellston Federal·Hocking 0 2 109· 124 Nelsonvllle-York 0 2 111 l25 02 96155 MOler Tuesday'sref!Ub: Meigs 78 Nelsonville-York 65 Alexander ro Wellston 66 Warren Loca185 Vinton County 61 Belpre 71 Federal-Hocking 59 Trlmbie00Mliler52 Friday's games Meigs at Vinton County Trbnble at Nelsonville-York warren Local at Wellston Alexander at Federal-Hocking Belpre at Miller 10 STYLES TO CHOSE FROM Steelal Parchue 1.0 GUN CABINn REG. J499.95 ONLY STARTING AT 9995 $28800 REG . 1720 SOLID OAK $528°0 REGULAR 1499.95 NOW 3·D WALL PLAQUES A8000 CHRISTMAS 81FT S3299S ' REGULAR 1299.'15 NOW $219 95 SOLID OAK BREAD BOX TOWEL HOLDERS MAGAZINE RACK LETTER & KEY RACKS APERFECT CHRISTMAS 81FT 25 IN. "Kinds makes you wonder where your faxes and charitable donations go, don't It?" $7 8 EACH TVC RESERVES Team W L Pts Opp Belpre 2 0 93 77 Warren Local 2 0 94 85 Meigs 2 0 99 86 Vinton County 1 1 94 87 Federal-Hocking 1 1 67 74 Wellston 1 1 96 96 Miller 1 1 88 81 Alexander 0 2 88 87 NelsonvDie-York 0 2 87 103 Trbnble 0 2 75 85 Tuftlday'sreeerveresults Meigs 57 Nelsonville-York 45 Wellston 48 Alexander 41 Warren Local45 VInton County ll Belpre 38 Federal-Hocking 29 Mlller 47 Trlmble 39 ZENITH CONSOLES LIVING ROOM SUITS JUST ARRIVED RfGilAR 11299 & '1399 S799 ,$899 STA~ING $54995 RECEIVE A FREE FULL SIZE lOX SPRING & MATTRESS WITH TilE PURCHA!f Of ANY BEDROOM SUITE STARTING AT $899 95 �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . . . _ 5, 1985 Thursday, December Thursday, December 5, 198S. ' By GENE CADDE'I ·UPISpom Wrller COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Amy Kubik, carrying on the Newark catholic quarterback tradition, and Mingo's two-way tackle, Pete Burkey, head up the 1985 United Press International Class AAll-Ohio Football Team. . Kubik, in his first season as a starter for the Green Wave, was selected the UPI back or the year and Burkey the lineman ot the year In balloting by coaches from around more to the running game and dld a lot d running on Pete's side." Burkey also played tackle Ol' defense, where his two-year stats Include 61 solo tackles, 93 assists, 5 caused fumbles, 6 fumble recoverIes and 8 quarterback sacks. "Our dfenslve llne coach (Bill Seach) played _football at Indiana," said Herrick, "and Bill dellnltely thinks Pete can play In the Big Ten. ~ Boyd were named Bolltll'llble Meatlott Ciau A AJl.Oitlo by UPI loday, Tlteyweretbeoa13'twoSVAC pla.yen honored. 'I1te AiJaoc!•ted p._ llllried Symmes Valley's Sly lllalmleld FIJ'IIt Team All-Oitlo. OOter SVAC players metttloned by lite AP wire were Honorable Menllons Pete Roollt aud Kelly Gnteltel', Soulltem; Mike Bale, Oak 1B11; Les McGuire, Symmes Valley aud Kim strlcldalld, Oak mn. Kubik, a S.O, 170-pounder, \vho was the backup to second team AII.Ohloan Shane Montgomery a year ago, led a young Newark catholic team -to a 1~ record the past season, Including a 19-0 wtn wer Delpbos Jefferson In tpe Division 5 playdf finals. · In 14 games, Kubik completed 138 or 255 passes (54 percent) for 2,379 yards and 23 touchdowns. He had only eight Intercepted. "We really felt he was the second best quarterback In the Licking County League last year," said Coach J.D. Graham. "The only problem was he played behind Montgomery. But Andy got a lot or playing time because f1 our scores. He played a quarter and a half In at least seven games. "He Is a natural leader," said Graham, a former quarterback himself at St. Joseph (Ind.). "He plays with a lot of contldence. But, IJI'- Tim 'I')'a, Alwl"'a, G-2, %15, Sr. Soulheaatem, 00 - "· RB - "· "· 6-3, :m, Sr. 0T - Stl'L't' sauner, 9Jcteye Central, S.l 21), Jr. PM:; - Bob F'rol'lrh. AyenU.IIP, S-8, I'll, Sr. LB - Jerry Kimble, Columblllna, 5-11, 191, Sr. ' LB - Scott Hwtt, Frarlklort Adena, 61. 1!16, Sr. LB ~ Cbr:1!i Ruhit'll., Hardlr1 Northern. &-11 la Sr. DB - Gft'l Mullin!, Cdllm WH!t'f'll Reserve. ~io. lfi5, Sr. DB - Ed Thkie, C'rookwUJe, S.lO, 175, o.n,. -·"~- 190. Hamel Llln, MrCcmb, li-1, Z15, Sr. DB - Scott Noble, Amanda-Cleartl"et'k. -...........-. 5-10. ltD, Sr. P - Brian (\1\nln&ham. Qu1Jz, 5-9, 160, "·... . " ... . rear -- 8r'l.ft Yant, Blllfton, frl, lll(), RB - 01111 Har]l'l', Clldwell, 6-2, 21!1.' . ...,_ DE - Man Ckllloo, ~005 Jf'ffenm. &-2, m. Sr. DE - 8riab ~. Cory Ra~n. &.3, 1m, Sr. • ur - Malt W)r•. Archbold. &J. 190, I' t•IIIIIIIIB,.., - -. .,_,...,_,.... - ..... Fell, Dol- liPID4L MDmON BAalS Troy Eut; ~-Clu1s W.U.~Ie: """"" Sm«a Htou. Mariorl Local:' Elob Klmp!l. ColurriiiMa; Matt Pnnd, ~~ LB - Don Braun. Middletown Fen\\tlit, 6-3, 185. Sr. LB - Bob Taylel', Le£11atla, i-{1, 180, " LB DPnni1 Maynlilrd, Marbn CatOOIII:, MI. 190, Sr. DB - Sect floep, Delptol Jet'fl'I'Dl. S(), 1'11'1. Sr DB - Jlrn Rl.'f.'lman , Sen«a East, MI. 150, " DB - Aaroo Srnlth, 1Uftn Cal\'ert, So 10, 1GO. Sr. p Marty Vesco, Th.te&raWall Catbolk. &a, 1!l\ Sr. - SEaJI\'D Tl!oW SE - Tom Hartman. Arllnjden, &-1. 160. Sr. TE Mart)' Vesco, 1\iaeanwas CaUIOIIC, SJ, • Sr. OG - Todd Adtlns, Cadiz, 5-10, 1!15, Sr. OG KP.-In DmnPUy. Newark Cattvlk, ~w. 1!5. Sr. ar - Brett Colahao. Monrotov~ . &3. Ccw~ Jam~ M~; Chad Phil !irlngB', Th• carawu CattDIJc; Rod Tyler, BrldlePor1; Krts Wall41'1', Bucteye Central. 8PIXlAL MI!NnON lJNEMDI Jeff Boldf:oR, Tu8cartwu CathlUc; .kff Rlckk>, EVERY SANTA NEEDS A . LITTLE HElPER ... Arnandi·C\urctwk; StevE' Gabt>l., F'rfnolt Sr . ~1'1.; ~lth KlopiE'nltetn, Smltlwllk>; John Klf!lnt.onz, 'l'ttfln Calvtrl: 'l)r.. Owem, ~lllatm Ed Hycllllck, ~~trent , Ch~lstmas ~ l'ltrtol 8cHiarwe.Mia: AIKt'Y Braun. Mlttlk'fown ' Fmwlck; Dean Canee, Rldunancl Dale Soutbeallem; Gary CarTer, Jewflh&lo; Pat Coopnldtt , Newark Catllllc: Ron Ouu'M!')', Lockland; Br1M Drat~, Marlon Local: Todd IMuterman. Elton-e. Unloo; Eric ()(M>Ung, Wellsvilk-; Dan Flf:lll'erald. Tuscarawas Cat~lc: Rick Faust, Bt>atlsvillf'1 Or.w Gardner. Ayenvillfo; llf'rb Homan·. Dlllloo: Wayrr Helk!r, McCOf'lt): Andy Hrlfman, South. Am~ : Kevin Kllescb, Arlington; Brian Kr1nebrlnk. McComb: ructalll'd KJna. C&ldwetl: Barey Ke-ller. Wei!Jville: Blll Kimbler, Rrhmond Dale so ut b" as t e rn: Tom L.fwiS, Llcklne HeightS: l.arTY Mu~, Mogatr~re; Bria11 Ol!lOn, CovingtOn; Andy Rei!, Wod'nOI'f; Ken ........ CUya- Hetgltts; MU.. 'l'nlyer, Garaway: Scott TaylOr, BIJdteyE> North; 0\rls Varner, Mar10n catll:llk': Gary Van Nest, Sllady&Jde. Specials night game. The Jazz, however, were admit the depart Lakers tdldforced them Into two Crucial ou ments: despe~atlon heaves, and· overtime. Maurtce Lucas nailed a 00- foot sh ~ ot at the buzzertoforceovertlme, · and the Lakers outscored the Jazz 11-7 1n victory. the extra period to take a 131-127 "This was the most bizarre game Taylor, Haas leave Herd .i,.,.;,. . KANGAROOS HIKERS FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN ,.AVY, GREY, BUCK, MOCCA AND CAMOUFLAGE . Open ttery Suntlal fro• now till hrhtiiiGt tiw._u to 5. 20°/o OFF departure was bitter and · he criticized!'I'd Huckabay for his coachTumey Sam Ervin. Tumey's Ing methods. · · "Kyle took himself out of the game when he left the lockerroom," Huckabay said Wednesday .1"1 have a pulley of giving both the ·players and the coaching staff a period of24 hours to reconsider any decisiOns regarding personnel." . But Taylor dld not show up for practice Wednesday afternoon so Huckabay suspended him Indefinitely. It was not expected Taylor would seek to return. Taylor told Huckabay he was qultlng because It was not a "positive situation." Huckabay said Haas told him he was homesick. OPEN EVENINGS 10:30 AM. TIL TIL 9 P.M. AMITY 8:00 P.M. BILLFOLDS ·, OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS 12 NOON nl 5 P.M. CHAPMAN SHOES 40°/o NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~q OFF Herrick. "But, this year, we went . • PRE-CHRISTMAS Meigs frosh win The @hair [Jallery Matt Baker followed Oiler with 10 points while other Meigs scorers Included Scott Nelgler with six, Todd Powell four, Wes Howard and Scott Melton two each, and Terry Fields had one. 5299 FREE 'CRICKET LIGHTER POmeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se, Ohio: Ml'mber: United Press ln!ernallonal, Inland Dally Press Association and Ihe Ohio N£'Vr'spaptr Association. National Advertising Reprt'St'ntatlve, Branham NN<spal)t'r Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York . New York 10017. OFF AMERICAN GREETING WET & 1/2 WILD NAIL ENAMELS LIPSTICKS EYE SHADOWS EYELINERS LIPINERS, MASCARA chan ~ ~our Pomtroy. Oblo 45769. SUIISCHIPI'ION RATI!S BJ Carrier or Motor Routl! Cholee One Week ........ ........................... SI.IO One Month ...... .. ......................... S4 .BO One Year ................................. 157·20 PRICE 79.( NFL 'callous' about injuries union says ' SINGLE COP\' PRICE PIICES GOOD IHIU MONDAY Dally ,, .. ,1...................... ... .... 25 Cent.!! 1 Subl crlbers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance dlr~t to 'Ole Dally Se-ntinel on a3, 6 or 12 month bi.IIJ. Credit wlll be given carrier each SWISHER LOHSE rnonth. towns where hor,P carrier service Is IYallable. MON.& FIL TIL c-.1 011 nna & ouw IP.M. lAYAIW FOR CIIRIITMAI DEUVEIY I Men. lhru Itt. I :OQ t .m. to 9 p.m. lundty 10: ~0 lo 12:10 tnd ll1o I p.m PABING efiEE 115 oi . KenMth Mc:Cuiouth . .. .Pit . C"lrlH fU!Ht . R.Ph. ffo1tlld Htnlng. R. Ph . •FREE OPEN DAlY PA!ICfUPTIONI E. Main 5299 1, fritndly IHVIct PH . 192·2985 Pom•oy , Oh . ----- 0Ptn Night a til I .~. Ithrew got It,It I up justwith turned around andI 'both , hands. said Utah shot coachwas Frank Layden. "Lucas's uncontested. They didn't have any time outs, and I I · In 199i, 947 players suffered 1,657 tnjurtes. The year before, 802 players suffered 1,388 lnjurtes, Duller stein ~d. In 1M, there were . ait averageof8.011l!Jurles per game on turf, com)lllred!06.45on !11'11SS, he said. t ... ,r wes. houkl have be on them." Utah's Adrian Dantley led all scorers with 36 points, while Klirl Malone added 25. Johnson led the Lakers with29, with Lucas adding 21, lncludli>g 17 In the !lecOnd half. Abdui.Jabbarhad~polnts. games. Btll Walton had 13rebounds ln23mlnutes. Nuggets 119, Pa<ers 105 Atlndlanapo · Us,AlexEng·ltshand ·Cai\Pn Nait each scored 27 points to lead Denver, 13-7. Herb Wllllams Cell'- 130, N-'-111 ""' ""' At East Rutherford, N.J., Danny Atngescoredaseason-hlgh26polnts to lead Boston to Its ninth straight victory. Atngewas!HJf.10fromthe field, tnciudlng 2 three-point goals. Boston has won 17 of Its last 18 s I Chrls-t·mas Layaway ae had a game-high 28 for the Pacers, wbofell to4--15. Clippers 128, Kin'"' e• 103 At Los Angeles, MarquesJohnson scored 31 points and Rory White w~s Dalleymlssedtwo shotslntheflnal _·~ ra~d;ded; ~; ; to; ; ; help; ; th; ; e; ; C; ; U; ; p e; rs; ; b; ; re; ; ak; a;sec;o;n;ds;.;;;;~~;;;;;;;.;' ; ' ~~tho~lig~h;tl~tw;as;·;a~llt;tle;s;ort;,~bu;t;w;he;n;lt;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;~ · four-game losing18 streak. The Clippers received polnts and 13 assists from Nonn Nixon, and 18 Ced Maxwell polntsfrom 100 rc 1 BuDs99 · · Suns ' H hrles hit At Phoenix, Jay ump 2 freethrowswith20secondslerttollrt the Suns. The victory the Suns' f h against 16 fourth Th o t e season .• losses. e Bu11s dropped to 7. 15 .. with their fifth stralghtloss. Quintin · , l .• ~ ~• ' OUR A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT' WILL HOLD Y SEIICnON UNTIL CHRISTMAS. SHOP AND SAVE. ·· POMEIOY ·GAWPOUS ' .• .~. ~ '14K GOLD and Diamonds . REG. S169.95 SAYE s 40.00 $1.2995 · ., 14 RING OR PENDANT TWO 8x10 • TWO 5x7 10 WALLET SIZE . Earrings alao available ·Aa AVAIAIIII. APIIL IS SUGHnY· HIGHEI. AYAILABII YEllOW 01 WHilE GOLD. FlEE liNG SIZING. All MONTHS (Two Pose Package) BABIES CHILDREN ADULTS FAMILIES FANCY STONE $ET -RINGSNOW 20°/o OFF •OPALS •LINDE STARS eBIITHSTONES eMASONIC EJJTJIE SEIICnOJJ •CAMEO •SIGNETS STUDIO QUALITY ' COLOR PORTRAITS 99e Oepo'sll· Plus $1 .00 nand11ng charge. Poses our selection. Spec1a1 eflects ~osea extra. l imit: One package per su bject . $1 .00each ad.dtlt o nal subtect m portlat t. Mmor11 must be accompanied by an adu lt. Satin-textured lmts h at no ex tiS charge S1tltf1ctlon Gulr~nlted The perfect gift for Mom. Dad. Relatives & Friends s· bAYS ONLY! WED., THUI., FRI., SAT., SUN.; DEC. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 · DAILY 10·8; SUN. 12·5 41300 LAUIEl CUFF lOAD Cllrfalm•• POMEROY ,. At No Extra l::::::::::::::=======~--------------:------....;--~-----l 'I "Century's a great cigarette and J.get 5 extra cigarettes per pack. That's getting my money's · worth:' - ]0 BRADY, LOUISVILLE, KY "... Pure and simple, it's an excellent taste for your money. I haven't found any better." , "The savings are appealing, but it's the taste that keeps m~ comi~ back. Century's a quality . tt " Clgare e. -LYDIA LEWIS, "The savings are good. The ~ste is great. You've got a good thmg gomg, don't chan~e a thing:' -GORDON WIL[IAMS, SYCAMORE, GA SAGINAW,MI ·"I went looking for flavor and economy. I found it in Centurv." -BRENDA DRAKE, KETTERING, OH - T. MILLI!:R, NEW BRITAIN, "... I made the switch..for !PY money, you can't beat em. - NORMA LONG, BAWN ROUGE,.LA "For my money, LeJ~ the taste:' it from a smoker... you've got'a very pleasing and satisfymg taste here. T~ey've saved me some moner. ' ,. .. -ALFRED . SPITZLBERGER, SANJOSE,CA ., ' ~25extra per carton at no extra cost: ., '• ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UP!)The National Football J-eague Is "Indifferent and callous" to the Increasing number or players Injured on artificial turf, a players union spokeSman said Wednesday. M1 ·Dubersteln. research director the NFL Players Association, said player Injuries rose 18 percent In 198!1 over 19Kl, based on statistics supplied by the league. · Ph or rnacy $199 No subscription& by mall permitted In . 13 Weeks .................... .... ....... ... SH.56 H Weeks .................................;$29-g 52 Weeks .................. ....... ...... .. . $58. Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ....... ...... .. ........... ~~~-~ :If Weeks ..... ............. ................ J3 · 52 Weeks .......................... ,.... ... $59.1Kl 01. Rog. 13.93 BY 10 The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St.. Mall Suburlptlonll Jrwkle Oblo .42 1986 CALENDARS CIGAREnES PLUS 1 cond class postag(l paid at Pomeroy. Send address 40°/o 100'1 CTN. Company/ Multimedia, Inc. , Max Factor laude Toilet Spray WATCHES san meroy. Ohio, by the- Ohio Va lley PuJ>. ., TIMEX $84• CTN. Published every aftem_oon , Monday throuRh Friday, lll Court St., Po· RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Redwomen and Redmen wUI be In action Friday and Saturday evening In the Third annual Bevo Francis Classic Tournament held at the Paul R. Lyne Center. The Tournament will get underway with a 4;00 p.m. Friday tip-off betWeen the West VIrginia State Lady Yellow Jackets and Wilmington College. Theundereatoo Redwomen wW play the second ,game rt the evening at 6: 00 p.m. aganst Bluffton College. The originally scheduled fourteam tournament has been reduced to three teams. Jordan· College, from Flint, Michigan, has withdrawn from the tournament be· cause of drug abuse problerm with eight or thelt 12 ballplayers. The basketball p-ogram at •Jordan College has ~ terminated for the 1985-86 season. The Rednien, 7-2 wUl challenge Franklin University 8:00 p.m. Friday with the winner taking on Central State University for the dtamplonshtp game Saturday evening at 8:00p.m. The Redmen defeated Franklin University earlier In the season ' 86-52. ' Tickets are $1.00 tor Rio Gtande College students and$3.00 fOr adults and may be purchased at the door each night. For further Information contact the College at 614-245-5353 or In Ohio toll-free H00-282-'7201. Le JARDIN COMPLETE STOCK REG. & KING (UIP8 ltUIO) A Dlvlolon pi MuiUmedla, Inc. POSI'MASfE:R.: $399' LUSH & HEAVY GAllAND .3"x12 Ft. Reg. SJ.99 A veritable gallery of chairs: swivels, wing backs, channel backs, some ri~hly tufted, others with a smartly tailored look, traditional and contemporary in choice of colors and fabrics ... and they all have something in common . . . comfort and style at a sensible price. Find what you need but couldn't lind .bet·o re in our new chair gallery. Oller led Meigs In rebounding with six while Powell had five. Powell and Jeff McElroy were credited with outstanding defensive games. 89( TINSEL at Southern scorers Included Shane Slmps~m with nine, Chris Stout and Todd Lisle had eight each, Shawn Diddle three, and Ryan Evans two. llshln~ PIIG. OF 2, 3 4 4• ONE POUND REG. S5.75 Rio to host cage tourney GIFT BOXES SAMPLER BehlndKevtnOUer'sll points, the, Meigs freshman team opened their season with a 3&30 win over the Southern frosh earlier this week. The Daily Sentinel WHITIAN · tl thing. Is Lucas never prac ces wentln,Iwasonthefloorlndlsbellef them." like everyone else." Th J had tak ""'1171ead The Jazz had an opportunity to e· azz enau.r d 1·rt 1n tatlo take the lead In OT, but Magic with three secon, s2er b nt Jofutoon stole an lnbounds pass and on Rickey Greens ree uuuwS, u Lucas took an lnbounds p~s and hit a pair of free throws With 13 lofted a shot that scored as time seconds left In overtlnie to give the ' ndlng the e Into lakers a lll-127 advantage. Kaexpired, se gam overtbne. f reem Abdui-Jabbar hit a tree.throw "I was as SUlllrlsed asrucyone that to lee the game. theballwentln,"Lucassatd."When "Itwasagreatspectatorgame," HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!)For the second year In a row, Marshall basketball coach Rick Huckabay has had two players quit his team, among them this time starting guard Kyle Taylor, a 6-foot.J sophomore from Portsmouth, Ohio. Taylor quit durtng halftime of the Thundering Herd's 85-791oss a!Ohio University Tuesday night. Huckabay confirmed Wednesday that 7-0 forward Byron Haas, a sophomore from Lincoln, Neb., also has lett school. Last year, Huckabay lost Don 116 WEST 2ND STREET OPEN SUNDAY The Daily Sentinel- Page-S T ~~~~e~~;~:~::~~~~~ 12th victory In Its last 1~ games. "Lucas' shot was a · prayer. 1 laughed. we practice them every day before practice but the funny •• ,.......... dT'tllt ...... CO'!WI'r THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY BY TheLos"--lesLakers;~dmltted •Gift Certifiartes •Sewing Machines •Sewing Light •Scissors •Sewing Boxes •Sewing Cabinets . •Craft Items & Sew;j,g Notions •Holiday Fabrics Srnllh.. ColurnbWJ Wehrle: Brad YccJl. l'flm. SmiUMJJe, 110~ Mlll'tmN UNDIIN Terry Beunwn, Srnllhvillf': ._ . ByGEBRVMONIGAN ......... Wrller UPI.,....- · ~...~ the Utah Jazz outplayed them In most phiLses or their Wednesday LET THE FAB.RIC SHOP HELP YOU! Mlrco: Todd Smith. Ctnlerb.t11: steve 'J'hltroll. .A.yersvllle: Jim Tabler, Bluff· ton; Qlo' TheiS, Sycamore Mohawk. HONORABLE MDi'nlN BAaUi Jason Benedlc1, Van Buren; .Jim 111rfteU. Pllbtoi Solltllwf!IWII; Scott Cole, Arllneton; SWYe For1ner, [)tolptD Sr. Jota; Matt Greemvell, MkJdltotown F\>nwlck: Ki.Mn tfeoydlnpr, Jh'teoyE' Central: Trw Kt>t>ne, PJyrmutll: Georgt> JM, B.deyf' North; MLU Murphy, Moga<bn>; Dwg Perklnl, Stanton l.ooal; Rkh PBn>. Mcpdor.; Bobby Il.ocirlguez, Archb:lkl; Ouil• Starr, lliW!'yfo Trail; Bob Stl'W'fiS, Bri~; Way~ Pomeroy Micklleport, Ohio ' I.akers tie on desperation heave; defeat Jazz in overtime Popa, Vanluf'; Weekend &. READINGS technques are very good," said Pete ~~-. . Anna. eoratoo vaney. &.l. l1f - Matt I've always jtold ourthen quarterbacks 'use some judgment, throw the r~;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:::::;;w••-=il devUout dthe ball and let me worry about where It's going." · Although MontgOmery also was a first year quarterback, Graham TAMMY claims Kubik's success Is more Impressive "because of what he had to work with. We had to replace ~ starters this year." Burkey Is. a two-year starter for Mingo Coach Mike Herrick, wbo catledthe &-5, :~!56-pounder "a very, very good dfenslve tackle." "Upa untU this his year, passed quite bit and passweblocking . .Aactr _..., "· ZlO, "· - 0enU Warnl!<"ke, MG JOil'ph, _6--:1, _m, Sr. S2. DE - aatcb lklttrln,gpr, fultn)lton, 62, l!ll, Sr. DE - Den Nuner, S)'C'&I'T'IC.ft Mollawk. 6-2. 190, Sr. 0T - Sean Lowry, C\lylhOIIJ Hctl!lts, R.k:k MUetwn, Mlll'iemollt. &J, RB - Jay Dtwttt, DetpOOI Jetfenon, MO. 1'10, St. PK - Paul 'na!dJer, An::hOOid. 6-0, lBO. & . l{<ru'y, - 8. lCI, Jr. QB - Andy Kulik. Ne-wark C.ttxlllt. & 0. 11'J. Sr . RB - Erk:: Pe4mon. Cadiz, ~9. J6ll, "· ............. St. RB - Ol.lck Yough, C'l'nterb.lfi, 6{1, 170, Sr. PK- S!t"W KlrllwoOO, Paint Valley , ~ Sr. OT - Pete BwWy, MJnao. &.5, %'fl. Sr. m - SbayM 'nlomas, Seftec• East. & 2. ,._ " · C - Sr. RB - 01111 ~r. ClndnnaU SUrrrnll Cwnuy ""'· &<), 1!10, " · . . RB - Joe htroUP, MingO, ~10, 190, Sr. SE - Monte 8~. Newark CaU.olk', 6-0, 170, Sr. . TE - AWl Syplrlt, ~ JeffertOI'I, "· :108. s-n. a RB - - 1'1118r''l1WI 6-3, 1115, " · QG- Jim FefiUIOn, Elrleye North, fr. lJO, Jr. - aM c1a.ss1: 0ou1 C - 1, XII, Sr. QB - Jeff Falrchlld, Rkllrnolld Dale IDWMBUS. otUo 1llPh - The if& United Press lnt«lldlonl.i Clul A AJI.. a\lo FO!Xbtll Team !wlh heiJht. we;Cht the state. Soulltwestem's Jim 'llumeU aud ""' Sr. 0 Montholovollable In M - d 1r110. 'S •8:1sed on suggested retall price WBII9 olher natiuNI I200 t iRilrflltCi rt rll_l 0011nt namt brands . ' i ~ ;. ~ SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Resul_t in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, A.nd low Btrth Wetght. ' ' ! MENTHOL IOO's :13 mg."tar", l.Omg. nicotine. FILTER: 15 mg."tar", 1.1mg. ricotine, a~. per cigarette by FTC method. Ia ' .,., •, ' ' ' �Ohio Sentinel Speaker set for Heath UMW Beat of the bend Karen Kommlller, missionary with World Gospel Mission to Southwest Indian SchOQI near Phoenix, Arizona, will speak at a meeting of the Heath United Methodist Women to be held at 7: ll p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. James Clatworthy, 7ll High Street, Middleport. · With a master's degree in education from Ohio University, · Bible training at CJrclevUle Bible College, and severai years teaching Looks like Christmas By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel staff Writer Wou ld you believe that 713 deer w ere killed In Meigs County on the first day of the hunting season this year? would voubelteve; that the figure well over 100 than killed on the first day of the gun season last year? Last year, Game Protector Keith Wood reports 841 deer were bagged on the opening day. Seems Incredible. plus some shots about the town. One d the Interesting slides Is of Pomeroy and the Ohio River bng before the parking klts were constructed. Lee Is Interested In selling the slides and can be contacted at liS-~ cr at P.O. Box :!>2, Vinton, Ohio, 45686. The deadline for candidates to !lle their expense accounts In the Nov. 5 election Is 4 p.m. on Dec. 20. The Board of Elections reports that win, 'lose or draw candidates must !lle the reports even ttxlugh they might lllt have had any expense whatsoever. Evelyn Lee has located a oox of some 13 lantern slides - very rare these .days - and they are apparently of a Pomeroy famlly Shower held for Wells experience, Kornrnlller headed to Southwest Indian &hool to teach. Missionary lite, she soon discovered, Included teaching speech, Engll.sll. and Bible. SouthWest Indian School Is a ooardlng school with elementary and high school grades, and has served 34 tribes since lts!oundlng by World.Gospel Mlssjon In 1952. At the present there . are 140 students enrolled 'who came froni several southwestern states. I Christmas Shoppers· 'LIV. RM. SUITE $19995 NEW 6 GUN GUN CAIINETS The rivers's gone down and the weather Is suRJOS€d to warm up so you have every reason to keep smll!ng. ...,. RI:G. 5279.00 . . .anc · REG. 1279 IN FLAX, BLACK, OFF WHITE & JADE. Adult Size WE HAVE GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Laya!'ay Now For Christm. - OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M~ A layette shower was held recently at the Riverooat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. honoring Jodie Wells. Sign up to win Our Big . 8Ft. Wooden ·~~Rockers FREE 81FT WRAPPINOI S19995 SAVE . IJI TO $60 wo~n cited after wreck ~: Ethel Chapman Ethel Ernestine Cbapman, 92, of Rutland, died Wednesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was oorn Feb. 10, 1893 ln Wellston to the late James Edward and Maud Goddard Carnal. I. Meigs, EMS answers seven calls Seven calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 6:26a.m., Tuppers Plains took Malthew Wilfong from Joppa Road to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8:13a.m., took Howard Swindell from Burlingham to Veterans Memorial;· Racine at 8:42 a.m. took Benny Rhodes from Letart to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 9:10a.m., took Louise Cross from Vance Road to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 10:19 a.m., went to 333 N. Front St., where a furnace fire was contained; Middleport at 1: 02 p.m. took Rea Roush from Middleport to Hol2er Medical Center, and 6:54 p.m., Middleport tok Lois Hubbard from 91 S. Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial. wow ....... . • The door prize was won by Ethel Grueser. Guests attending were Pauline Kennedy, Julie King, MOdred Alkire, Debbie Alkire, Carol Brewer and Stacy, Bessie King, Lisa Brevlc, Faye Stretrnetz, Robin Haning and James, Mary Ann Fields, Barbara Fields and Ashley, Pat Thoma and Susan, Donna Grate, Sherrie Might, Anna Shuler, Brenda Venoy, Joan King, Janet Vetlay, Bonnie Carr, Kim Polcyn, Ethel Grueser, Sue · Grueser, U~ Klein and Lisa, Teresa Cook and Preston, Sue Graham, Nancy Manley and Tracy, Frances Davidson, and Charldlne Alkire. Sending gifts were Brenda J)o. nohue, Pam Graham, Cecil and Barbara Rathburn, Rosalie King, Nell and Laura Proudfoot, Kathryn Lambert, Debbie and Becky Mohler, Mary Rathburn, Robin Wood, Julie Hysell, !Jetty Manley, Jenny Well, Edna and John David· son, Virginia Gibson, Carol GUkey, Ida and Peggy Murphy, Missy Primer, Freda and Carolyn Elarn, Della Norton, Julie and Amy Roush , Terri Grover, Candy, Tammy and Connie Staats, Olive Smith, Ruth and Mindy Young, LaDonna Clark, Trudy Andrews, Elizabeth, Goldie Graham, and Wanda Vining. WHAT a ·GIFT ------------------.,I R~g~~~~R •100 I 50 I '25 COMBO. 1 10 'Nine Drawer Chest & Roller Cabinet ·, I "~G\S,.ER I 1 PARTS PLUS GIFT C.ERTIFICATES ,-oo"'~ DRAWING SAtURDAY . DECEMBER 21ot,1 P.M. • \ SIMULATED • Cold Ro.lled STEEL • Baked-on rally red enamel llnlsh lor greater rust resistance • NieMI plated drawer pulls and heavy duty chest handles ~~~r;Jq' SHEEPSKIN . sgee • H•ndsomely Styled • Extra Thick Plie • I Foam Filled 1904 ~1166 f4-9000 . I . _Operates from I"OS! . 12 volt cigarette ·lighters. AUTO ALPINE SEAT COVERS MUL TI·METER TESTER Combinati.on Wrench Set SHEEPSKIN S249' • 2000 OHMS/V Independence • OHMSIV Ranges • Mirrored Scale 0> 1 JACKSON Plllf · RT.ao WEST Pllont 446· 4524 •100'Mo POLYESTER •LUXURIOUS PILE •WARM WHEN IT'S COOL •COOL WHEN IT'S WARM • Fuse Protected BARGAIN MAT INEES SAT & SUN ~ l SEATS $!.15 AI»>ISSION EiERY TUESDAY $1.25 $8 99 17575 SAE or Melrlc Sets .7357 Ca-TON AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR MANUALS Step By Step lnslrucllons IP·100 DAY ~ ' 00 P.M. RATEO (PG Folding LUG WRENCH $1499 • One Compact lor · Kitchen, Glove ComPlrlment, Campsite • One Full Size tor _____ .... """ ... .._, I ""'"""' '""""""' .... • .,..._. 11rt ttem In f'tUINDif canal· t'ICI1 Wftln WOU prlltf1t proof of OUr· . .. ~r..-e '· ' . on.. your an. TNn . our Allor Mfg. Roboto SALE PRICE ....... '12" Otters good through 12124 or whUe supplies last. Prices, products may ~tary among participating stores. '~ Parts Plus autostoro POMEROY M4SON, WV 140 IHIID AVE. liM Wltlft AVI. 119W. 2MAVL ti-t IS. I All 'l'lll•IO "' IOU!I ll 7J.SS11 446-.UIM I AM 'l'lll•IO PM I AM ' ·r• I 1'111 .28293 f213H GALLIPOLIS 4U-111J I '• COMPLETE WITH SHOWROOMI & 11-----~.-.--~-- ! 1984 HONDA ACCORD LX I( F , h id ' W II!! d amous .or o zng an e ge• , DAN'S 1 1 I sold for The · he the mid-week 8 24 ""cltawtng. 32 33 d40 num rswere • ,>N, • an · Altho h 1 lmed the $3 5 ug no one c a . mllllon top prize, 7111 players picked l I!! .. I( 2 door hardtop, front wheel drive, 4 cyl., 5 speed, PS, PB. cruise, AM/ FM radio stereo tape, radial tires, bucket seats, rear window defogger. Stock N 51341. WAS ! $7895 R I ;::erforernst - Cloudy with a chance of rain possibly mixed with snow. High around 40. Southwest winds around lOmph. Tonight- Cloudywlthachanceo! snow. Low near ll. West to northwest winds 10 mph or less. Friday - Scattered flurries followed by clearing. High in themld lls. Chance of precipitation - 50 percent today and tonight and 40 percent Friday. Extended forecast lor Saturday throop Monday - A chance of snow flurries north Saturday, other· wise fair weathi!r during the period. }\lghs In the :'Vls !J.Ild lower 40s. Morning lows mostly In the 20s. ~ p .:.·. ·,_ & ~· ., . . , I AM Tot l •IO "' m NOW door, front wheel drive. 4 cyl .. auto. trans .. PS, PB, t11t wwhesewl. cruise, AM/FM rad 1o, radial tires, remote mirrors. rear window defogger, Stock N 51461. 4 WAS . $6595 Sft995 ·:1 4 doot, front wheel drive, 4 1 cy .• air cond., au1o. trans.. PS, PB . stock 1 63791 . ED IcAL 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 1983 PLYMOUTH K . REliANT fip;;;;;;;;;;;~;;--;;--;;-~-~;iiij----~---.-~-..- NOW $8195 1982 VOLKSWAGEN JmA 4 door sedan. front wheel drive, 4 - cyl., air cond., 5 speed, AM/FM ra"lo stereo 1ape, radial tires, ~,.~ bucket seats, rear window <ietoogger . stock NS1801. $4895 $AS , - • \ ~. h "' EQUIPMENTJ INC. Is Proud to Announce The Opening Of Our New Branch · Office At 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 2 WE OFFER AWIDE VARIETY OF DURABLE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUCH AS HOSPITAL BEDS, WHEELCHAIRS, WALKERS, BEDSIDE COMMODES, OXYGEN EQUIP-NT, ADULT DIAPERS & UNDERPADS, ·ETC. 1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO door, V·8, air cond., auto. trans .. PS. PB, tinted glass, til t AMIFM radio slereo tape, radial tires, remote mirrors. rear window defogger. I 51241 . MONDAY, DEC. 2nd, 1985 IIAIII n. 675-1510 lAM 'I'll Pll U11 JACIION AVl 611·1711 IAI11111'111 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 1980 CHEVROLET CAMARO door , V·B, air cond., auto. trans .• PS, AM/ FM radoo, stereo tape, console, bucke t seats. Stock 59881. NOW 1981 CHEVROLET CHEVEM 4 door sedan, 4 cyl. , air cond ., auto. trans., PS, PB, tinted glass, tilt wheel, AMIFM radio, bucket seats. Stock 120151 . WA 1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 4 door seda.n, c cyl., air cond., sun roof , 5 · speed, AM / FM radio stereo tape, bucket seats. Stock N 50661 . WAS Billing for All Patients 24 'Hour .Emergency Cal_l Qualified &Experienced P~rsonnel Access to Over 2,000 Homecare Supplies We Accept Assignment on Approv.ed Government Claims S1777 ,· 6. Free Delivery and Pickup • Stainless Steel 7. Same Day- Service Head • Bright AnOdized Aluminum Locking Pliers • · Both with Wire Cutters " Damutlc or !mport C•r• G.&J • 7WRTW7" Curved Jaw • GLNT!'I Long Nose Shop, Boa1, IIHASSLE RETIRJJ POLICY! sggg _ 19-1666 19-1669 $899 Cemper, Kitchen Pick-up Truck MIRROR GIFT SET SAE or METRIC YOUR CHOICE I • I Joseph Valantl, 11 I( Brunswick; Norma Torres, Middle- I!! rt Claude Eblin Pomerou· II Lois Hubbard, VISIT OUR USED CAR CENTER · FOR BIG SAVINGS ON USED CARS & TRUCKS.••• YOUR CHOICE "AGNES OF GOD" Two Disposable, Easy to Use FIRE EXTINGUISHERS NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS I 2 SIMIIt.ATED LAST 00 00 ! of his estranged wife. Ray Smith, 29, was bound over to the county grand jury, which Is expected to meet Tuesday. He was being held in the county jan under · $100,00loond. · REFLECTIONS OF YOU BEAUTY SALON Lottery officials said they found ·Dillcharled _ Lora Spriggs, 1 IN MIDDlEPORT MASONIC BUILDING I!! IH) tickets Ustlng all six numbers . J sJ WUl A dra Lo lreth I! I( .Jnongthe$4,287,200worthoftlckets es e , ' u ngs · !llilw••••••••••••l!lllw131l.-ll!l:ll!:lfii'DBKDI ~~~~~~~~~~~~==:r;~ . Admllted _ g:arne~~~-~-g$5:~. ~~-~~\:w!~~~· ~uJeBrlnker,Racln~;DonRoa:h. numbers, winning $ll apiece. · The total prize payout In Wednes· day's dtaw!ngwas 51,189,618. Wednesd~y·s winning Ohio D•llv ' Ij I Dec. 4 Middleport; . Middleport: JACKSON, Ohio (UPI)- A Jackson chiropractor was ar· ralgned In Jackson County Municipal Court Wednesday on charges r1. aggravated murder stemming from theshootin~;death She was a music teacher In the Meigs Olunty School and was well known for the excellent musical pnoductlons she put together at the Rutland High School a number of years ago. She was preceded In death by her husband, C.O. Chapman, who was DIANN JlWELL'S superintendent o! Meigs County Schools for a number of years. She and Mr. Chapman were married on Sept.l9, 1914. Is Pleased To Announce A member r1. the Rutland United Methodist Church, she had held The Addition Of several offices in the United CAROL LYONS · Methodist Women's organization. To The Stoff She was the first president of Delta A Holiday Perm and Highlighting Special Kappa Sorority, a teachers' honor· will also be offered from Dec. 6th thru Dec . ·ary, and was a charter.member of 20th . PERMS ... $5.00 Off the Rutland Garden Club. She was a 50 year member of the Wilkesville HIGHLIGHTING ... $2.50 Off Order of Eastern Star and a life Coli Sandy, Carol or Diann member r1. the Meigs County PTA. For An Appolnfment She attended Ohio Wesleyan and 773·5388 was a graduate of Ohio University. OPEN MONDAY·SATURDAY No.4 zuspan Place Mason. w. Va. SurviVing are two daughters, Elizabeth Ann Webster of Rutland and Jean Vandemark of Washing· ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ij' ton, D.C;; four grandchlldren and seven great·grandchlldren. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland with Rev. Amos Tlllls and Rev. Andy Rubenldng olflclatlng. Burial will be In Mlles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 and 7-9 p.m. . Friday. Order of Eastern Star services will be Friday evening. I BUCK KNNES I NOW LOWER PRICES VeteraniMemoJtaiHoepllal Wln!ngprlzeswereRoblnHaning, Joan King, Bonnie Karr, ,Janet Vlmoy, and Mildred Alkire. f ,-------------------~--, '--~---------~. No winning tickets Hospital news held in Ohio Lotto CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Th e top prize In Wednesday rtlght's Ohio Lo cit 1ng lriled tto aw went unc1a ' Jackson man charged with murder Area deaths Evelyn WUiard, 79, of Reynolds· burg, formerly of Meigs County, died Wednesday at Mount Carmel Hospital in Columbus. She Is survived by her hushand, Arthur Willard of Columbus; three sons, Benny Earl and Bud of McArthur, Bobby Willard r1. Jack· son; six daughters, Betty Harsh of Palaskla, Elleen Cupp of Wbltehall and Reah Evans ot Klrkersvllle; Judy Marshall .of Florida; PatsY Early of Pataskla and Doris Kennedy of Columbus; 50 grand· children and 50 . great · grandchildren; and one sister, VIrginia Richards at Columbus. Friends may call at the Schoedln· ger East Chapel, 5300 Elist Living· ston In Columbus, from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Funeral services wUI be Saturday at 11: 00 a.m. with lnter.ment at Glenrest Cemetery at Reynoldsburg. The flllnlly suggests that contli· butlons be made to the American Cancer Society. A Meigs County woman was cited by the Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol Wednesday following a too-car .accident on , Meigs County 5. Troopers said a car driven by·Neal Pridemore, 59, of Conroy, was westbound on 5, aoout two-tenths cia mlle east ct Ohio 7, when a dog reportedly ran Into the path of bls vehicle. Pridemore slowed to avoid the.animal, Ill\~ a car driven by marta K. Blackwood, 34, of Rt. 1, ·. R\ltland, appare~~tly could not stop In tjme and struck Pridemore's vehicle from behind. _ No Injuries were reported In the 12:55 p.m. colllsion, which troopers said caused moderate damage to ooth vehicles. Blackwood was charged with !allure to stop In an assured clear distance. SAVE '120 •Blouses •Skirts .•Jackets •Vests •Blazers Roberta Maidens, vocal music teacher In the Southern Local School District, Is rmdylng a show choir which will be doing show biz types of numbers and their presen· tatlons. The grot!p will be appear· lng before the Pomeroy Cbannber r1. Commerce when lt rreets Tuesday. Meigs lEG. $319.00 I Evelyn Willanl •w Z PC. I.A. IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT A GIFT .FOR YOUR BEST GIRL FOR CHRISTMAS STOP BY AND TAKE ALOOK AT OUR NEW GROUP OF CRICKET LANE COORDINATES. Diana and Nick Ihle of the Middleport Book Store report that your response to the recent appeal to help West VIrginia flood victims was just excellent. Thanks. The Ihles spearheaded the action !or help. Immunizations scheduled Anew Immunization schedule will be carried outt:Jurlng the month of December by the Meigs County Department of Health. Ourlng the month of December only Immunizations will be given on the 10th and 17th, the second and third Tuesdays of the month, from 9toll a.m. andfroml to3p.m. wtthnoappo!ntrnentnecessary. All shots are free with the exception of the H.I.B. vaccine which costs $6.856. . ' After the holidays, the ctepartment will go back to the usual schedule of Immunizations on the second and fourlh Tuesday d each month. The last c;lay on which Influenza shots wlil be gjven to adults or children wUI be Friday, Dec. 13, from 9'8.m. to noon. The cost Is 00 cents for disabled persons or senior cltl2ens and $1 for chlldren and other adults. . The Daily Sentinei-Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .....-Local briefs:---- ATTENTION It IS beginning to look a lot like Christmas. I like the mini lights strung In the tree along the Middleport business section In Middleport. And the community tree In the town near village hall, looks great. And have you checked out Bruce Fisher's home on Second Ave. Bruce has a white electric candle In each window - no big deal, you say, except Bruce has 40 windows In the house. Must be an endless job In getting them on and off. Thursday, bec;em~r 5, 1986 Bracket roof, sport wheels, auto. trans .• PS, PB, power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, AM / FM radio stereo tape, WSW rad ial tires, rear window defogger. Slock I 6474 AND ALL OTHER SERVI~ES NEEDED. BY MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS CALL 992-5740 ASK FOR KIM OR RANDY 1976 CHEVROLET NOVA 1979hardtop, FORDV·8, FUTURA air con d., sun •2 door 1. 8/ackand Sharp I NOW 2 door, 6 cyl.. aulo. trans .. PS, AM/ FM radio. SIOCk N20>153. WAS NOW 0 ~---s~~! U~IL--~ You Better" URNP Riverside 446-9800 El95 u~~d River �····- · ', f'\~~ Plge-s-The Daiiy By CHARLENEHOEI!UCII Sentinel Staff Wrller Thanksgiving Is always special becauseltrepresentsnotonly'attme for giving tl!anks, but' a .time of sharing In famUles, with friendssharing traditions, memories, food • ' A workshop to preparefruit pl<ites and fellowship. , 1irld flower arrangements for shutIt represents a respite ~fore the Ins was setfor Dec. ll atthe Rutland headlong rush toward Christmas United Methodist Church when the readlness,atlmetoreflectonandbe Rutland Friendly Gar<Eners met · thankful lor God's blessings. recently atthe homeoflva Sisson. The local scenewasoneofactlvlty The recent Christmas fiower with some travellng afar while showwasdlscussedandltwasmted others prepared for arrivals ol tjlilt Sandy Titus won the creativity family and friends. )Ward, that Iva Sisson won a blue Joining Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace for a holiday dinner were Bruce and Gloria Wallace and their chiUdren, Natalie and Buck, Canal Winchester, and Nancy and Mike Wollard and daughter, Hannah, who moved back to Meigs County a few months ago and now live In the Pomeroy area. Alan Wallace worked on Thanksgiving so he and his family were missing from the famlly)II'OUp. Roy and Pat Holter entertained with a tradltlonalfarnilyThanksglvlng. There lorthedlnne~wereAnn Holter Fox and chlldrm, Jennifer and .Bryan, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis, Trlcla and Literary club meets A book by the 1910 Nobel Prize for Literature winner, Alexan<Er Solzhenltsyn, entitled ·:cancer War$" was I'E'Vlewed by Mrs. George Hackelt at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home ct Mrs. Charles Gaskill. Mrs. Dwight Wallace presided at the meeting and told of SolzhenltsY.n's life In tiE Soviet Union. Born In llll8 In Rus.Sta, the author was Imprisoned In a labor campforelght years after his criticism ct. Stalin In JB:15. There IE wrote his Hrst novel ''First Circle" which was about life In the labor camp. He used his InOuence tlr absolution of censorship In lltet"ature but published only one book In Russia. After he was exiled, It was removed from the til)rartes and sales In Russia were banned. · Later Solzhenltsyn moved to Vermont and was awarded the Nobel Prize. Mrs. Hackett said that slie chose tiE book to review l!E'Cause It gave an accurate description of the Russian people • and tiE dlffermt levels of society. He based his books on his expertenoes and told of the freedom of expression by the patients In the cancer ward which was unusual from other areas of Russia. • Mrs. Gaskill served refreshments to the members and guests, Mrs. WUbur Theobald and Mrs. Bill -Lambert. Arrives for duty Army Pvt. 1st Class Tom Cum· mJns, son of Larry E. and Nancy A. Cummins of 49:m E. Letart Road, Racine, has arrival tlr duty with tlie 1st Armored Division, West Q!rmany. ··CUmmins, a fuels specialist, was . previously asslgnal at Fort Lee, Va. . He Is a 1983 graduate of Southern Hlg~ School, Racine. I I /I / ~I WASHER ,Sat. 10 am .to /7 pm Sun. l pm to ·5 pm RCA ,13'l•-• XL-100 Color ' MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE TV • Solid state VHFI\JHF tuners • Automatic fine tuning I· • Super AccuFiHer COTY picture lUbe ' \ 4 HEAD VHS VIDEO RECORDER r.-;1:::~~;~::::::: canetta·laaded1 combination · video e~men/reeordtr. CAMERA RECORDER SHARP·PORTABLE ONLY 2 & Wicol imoL BOn·; Video Recorder- SHARP' 19 IN. SHARP 25" S23 • CHESTER-985 Gibson· Gibson· 13 l ~f~.~ -~.,.:; 8.3 cu. It We Also Carry . Supplies. IUgNESS PHONE t6141 992-6150 _J DIIYIII o AuiOIIIII~ 01) Cytle o FOUl 1!1111*~111t$ $297°0 $47700 $297 $497 Over· The·· Range Microwave Oven Keep U$ f'\lf'r npar yru Lard OU! thanks we give tOOay yew lovlng l'lands to TV STANDS MICROWAVE L~~$1497 S197 !MICIOWAVE STANDS AS LOW AS 137.77 Barbara James PANlSONIC RCA 2sr~'•aon•' XL·100 Color TVa • • • • Mid·size Single Power ' Microwave. s .. long Bottom, Ohio Ph. 985-4141 Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 20ot. OFF Sll.ECBD PERMS FOR THE lOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON AlSO PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABI.f HAILEY HANING IESIDENU Flatwoods Rd., Co. Rd 26 2 Mi. lrom flu Points Wotch For Sigm 11-26-1 mo. ~ II. 61 SOUTH POINT PIEASANI, W. VA. 8 milts from Pomeroy-MISon Bridce SINGLE S74.95 •Live entertainm111t ' Free HBO •Restaurant .Olympic Pool A.A.A. 304·67S-6276 4 PRINT SHOP F11 All Yw P1lt1ftt Nui1 PlUS: Olli<t Suppliot & furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stotionory, Mognttic Signs, Rubber Stamps, lulintsl Forms, Copy Servicot, Etc. ISS Mill St., Mlililttflorl 104 Mulberry h., Pomeroy 992-3345 financial services. lmme· diate opening for qualified lndlvlduollnterasted In con- Giveaway 2 lroe tome kltteno. Call 8t4-258·1579. Lob. type. 814-992-6824 . Part german ahepherd & 1 manrell • boJt 1Prlng1 to Co:-tt 10 7 Sycamore St ·r Pomeror, Oh. r PHONr 992 .. 7075 We With All Our Cuetomert AMerrv I New ~earl .~ j 11-29-85 ~ , THE TAXIDERMY SHOP 2 LOCA110NS New Llma Rd. 108 Vine St. Rutland Gallipolis 446-9244 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday Have Your Trophr Mounted By A Full Ti1111 Taxidermist FOUND: Blfold wire rim giUMI on Court St. Cell _81_4·44_8_-1_77_7._ _ ......Gaiiii)oiis........ · S. Vicinity 100fo OFF ANY PERM S477 18·poaltlon alactronlc tuning Automatic line tuning Super ACcuFIItar 110" COTY picture tube UnKizad Xtendadllle chassis · BETTER THANA CARACE·FUL 169 N. 2nd Av1. Middltpart, Oh. 9 11/4/1 mo. -- ··- ·a:-.. _........ ______ .....1111'1 • ___ ... ____ _ ,,••,.II .c.-:: ........ ~···· • ·-..- . 11W'IIII'IIC ......... ICI.W .... 64 Mlac. Merchandise GOOD USED 985•3561 All Mek" •W11her1 •DIIhWIIherl •Range• •Re1rigeretorl •Oryen •Freezer• PARTS and SERVICE ANGIE'S PIZZA 349 N. 2nd, Middleport, Oh. 992•35 59 SANDWICHES FlESH IAXIO "IS & COOIIJIS Subs • Steak • Stromboli Ham Ill Cheese • Pizza Bread FREE Local Delivery TIJIIdtg $p161tl LG. PIZZA w I one Must be ovolltble lor lmme· dlote employment. Hours 1PM til 10PM. 11,200 per month . Call Thurs. or Fri. experience-No 11M1. Detail• send aelf·addraned otomped envelope: ELAN VITAL-6847 3418 Enter· prl11 Rd. Ft. Pierce, FL 33482. Rd. Fl. Pierce, FL 33482. Public Sale & Auction t NOTICE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LIS HI NG CO. rocommorido that you do businesa with people you know, and NOT ~.~·~~t~~~~v,:::~~~.~~ ~ Moorman Feed 8~,~1inett Opporlu,n ity . Nationally know manufacturer needs local sales and service representative. On -the -jobtreinging . EKcellent benefitl . Would prefer pereon who has raised livestock or been in own business. Mu1t have Tribune , 826 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . · Own your own JeanSportswear. ladies apparel, t:hildrens, large size, petite, combination s1ora. maternity. accessorial. Jorda~he, Chic, Lee. Levi, E Z Street; lzod. Eaprlt. Tomboy, Calvi~ Klein. Sergio Valente, Even Picone , liz Claiborne, Members Only, G11oline, Health Tex. over 1000 oth· ••· 813.300 to $24.900 inventory, training, fixture• ~ grand opening, e1c. CeJ) open 16 deya. Mr. Keenan (306) 678-3639 . 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS·Rollnonce to low fixed ra1e. Use equity for any purpoae. Leader. Mortgage Co .. 614-&923061 . . : 23 Professional Services DO VOU NEED TO PUA· CHASE AN IRA? Coli 614448-3631 . Plano Tuning . lane Daniela, 814-742-2951 . Aloo: Boby Grand Piano for sale. Free delivery and tuning. Piano tuning and repair, tune up for the holidaya, special delivery . Ward'a Keyboard, 304-876-6600 or 878· 3824. Real Esl ale 31 Homes for Sale · By owner. Mu1t sell-moved. 3 bdr. ranch, one cergarege, welklng diltance from North Golllo High School. Reduced to 829,900. Celt 614-3888711 . For 1ale by owner 79 mobile homo 14•70, front porch. underpinning, naw carpet, 2 bdr., 2 baths, gordon• tub, fireplace, all maln1enanc1 free, 1 acre M·L, rural watef, &19,000 firm . Cell today 614-266 -6702. A handyman ' • opponunhy for profit : Green School diatrict , 2 story hou1e with gerege, storm wlndowa. ,.. 1rlg ., atove 8t wether &25.000 or best ollar. Coli 614-446 -2026 01614-2469180. 1 acre with house, 2 bdr .. rural water. septic tllnk, mobile home hookup, 812.600. Coli e14 -388· 9866. $169,000. to 8126.000. Mult see to eppreclete. Cill To 1011 Avon, cell 304-675 - 614 -667-6160 sher 9:30 1429. e.m. or 7:30 p.m. Wanted To Buy clean uaad cara. RN't application a now being accapted for part-time employment. Gall Pleeaant Vel- By owner. Remodeled 3 badroom houoa on Rt. 33. ley Hoopltal. Personnel dept . 304·676·4340 ext. 308 . 123.000. Colloct 814-42362B9. Port dmo cooking and light Bv owner. Stately, 3 bed·: houaekeeping for elderly gantJaman. Cay care. Call 304-876 -3664 or 6764314. 1- - - - - - - - New F .A . furnace, large lot ~ room house at 10 E. St. In · Pomeroy. 6 wooded acre1, : family room, dining room, F.A. heat, 2 batho, bus-' garage . 827,000. ASK THE ARMY NA - Collect 614-423 -62B9. · TIONAL GUARD RE · CRUITER ABOUT VACAN· Older home in good condl· CIES FOR QUALIFIED tion. Ph bath , oak wOod· WANTEO TO BUY UMd PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE work , carpeted, good heat· wood & coel heater~ . INDIVIDUALS . Part-time ing system. Large lot, doublt. SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. lobo with lull·time banerlto. garage in excellent neigh& Olive St. Golllpolls. Coli Call 304-875-3960 or 1- borhood. Will finance to 814-448·3169. B00-842-3819. right person. Prio•d In 20'1. JimMinkChev.·Oidslnc. BiiiGoneJohnoon 614·446· 3672 Wtnted to buy· gun1, knives l!o coins, paying In cuh, will pick up. Call 814-446·3449 or 814-448·2799, 4·5·1fc Frank Cleland . Recine'. monthly poycheck .. NO lAYOFFS. Call 304-675· 3950 or t -800-842-3819. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, Iron, wood, cupboard•. choira, 12 Situations chests, b11kota. dloheo, Wanted 11ono jara, ontlquae. gold 1'- -- - - - - and ailver. Wrlte -M. D . MIIIar. Rl.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 or coli 61 4·9927780. OPEN 9 TO 8 Countv Appliance, Inc. 6Z7 Tlirid A.... Gallipolis 448·1899 .. ment , BE A PART OFT HE NEIGH- Phone 814-949-2071 . BORS HELPING NEIGH · BOAS TEAM IJoin the Army By owner 6 bedrooms, large Notional Guard and you livlngroom, dining room, full have 1 good part· time career-- good benefit• · · Item ......... lltlrWntO!S, d!yofs, filS and eltttril:- rq15· n! 1'1 Mil. Business Opportunity Experience -No Sales. De· 86 acras plus baautlfulatoni tails 1end ulf-addresud . and cedar home . Overlookw · ltamped mvelope: Elan VI- lng btck-up water of Hocktel -715 3418 Enterprise ing River. Redu ced fro111 RICK PEAR SON AUCTIONEER SERVICE. Elttto, form. antiquo, liquidation ulos. llcenoad Ohio and Wast Virginia. 304-n36786 or 304-n3-6430 . KAY'S BEAUTY SALON nt 11 ~.M. Need 8 good people. hay Auembty Workl 8600.00 per 100.Guoron· teod Payment . No 8 OPIH 8 A.M. lntorolted, cell 614-4462786 and eok tor Mr. FOUND: collco cot on lOAM to 3PM for peroonel Broadway ltrett. Cell 814- interview 814-448-7441 . 992-8377 eveningo. Opportunity to eorn S1600 Loll - Shocking Coller. In 3 weeko making taleVIcinity McClintock t26 . phone tate• .from the con· venience of your home. Mall Reword. 304-676-1249. lettero oleppllcatlon to: Box LOST dog, 5 yoor old femele T·4Q40 In core of Gotllpolio Golden Retriver. part of tall Dolly Tribuna. 825 Third mlaaing, answers to Ashley, Ave., Golllpollo, Oh 46631 . REWARD. 304-876-1222. Eloy Auembly Workl UOO.OO per 100. Outranteed payment , No 7 Yard Sale Comptlf Qatflfgr Not IIOW lHIU DK. 4 'KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE tiona and admlnistra1ion . Competitive 11l1ry com· mansurate with experience Mid excellent benefits. If No experience nece11ery. 3/2/lln (CUT OUT FOI FUTURE USE) oommunlcatlon1 aklll1, Intelligent. eggre11ive and able to absorb and epply comprehen1lve training program• to perform auecen· 3 mo old puppy, solid black, Clatworthy for your career good with kids. Call 304- interview . Beneficial of 876·8799. Ohio, Inc. of 418 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh 46631 . Equal To give away, dog. Call Opportun~y Employer M·F. 304-676-2347. Help Wontod _s _ L _o_••_an _ d_F_ou_n_d- Chrlthaat ad AHappv 747-7775 or 747-7771 aumer finencialservies· con· a.~mer loan1, home mortgegel , inaurance ules, credit cards, and generel office adminlltration. Succeuful candidete will be Fr• to gpod home. 2-3 month old puppies. Block. tully In credit, soles, collet· RADIATOR SERVICE · fiiU£ STREAK CAB THE QUALITY application• for a temporary. parttima 4-H program a11istant. We well be accepting applications through December 13. Interested individual• should warything. Coli 614-446- soll-motlvetad. like chol3870. longlng work, hove good 992-2725 lin gift . 24 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1·13-tfc Experienced babysitter wanted in my home. Weekdey• epprox. 30-40 houra a week, hours vary. Referen· 'ce• required. Write to box 3030 in cere of the Gallipolis Repraaentative . ·call 304-876-5066. Disney Customer Be auoci1ted with one of or HBO is a greet Chri1'1m11 the leaders in consumer give rtWoy. 614-992-8624. PAT HILL FORD 21 add channels or get cable 63 Pit• St., Gallpolls We Deliver t .t Medical Tech- Call Dotatlme toll-tree 1800-972·7676 anytime clay contact the Glalllo County or night. Extonolon Service, 1602 Eootem Avo., Gallipolis. Oh Notice Supar Cabl11. Free 814-445-7007. hookup end• Dec. 13. To orange, 1 t1upa. To go with • CHRISTMAS TREES & PINE CONES FOR WREATHS lonely, need a •ctate1 Meet thlt speclal1omeone today I Playful Chrlsimos klttano. to good homo. 1 black. 1 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, VINYl & AlUMINUM be prosecuted. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. • FactcJI'I Choke 12 Gauce Shot1luns_ We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Coil E. Yost farma. Violator• will SAlES & RENTAlS 614-446-7283 CARPENTER SERVICE cert~led ..,...,...,...,....,.!i.AI... 8-13 tin YOUNG'S fOr gated the offering. Help Wantad EWiry Sunday, beginning at Doily Tribune, 826 Third 1:00 p.m. Foctory Choke12 Ava .. Galllpollo, Oh 46631. A' I guege shotguns. No hunting or treopaulng. The Gollio County Extension day or night on the Chorleo Service i1 now accepting ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z: Z' - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 MARCUM CONTRACTING Employmen l Services Gelllpolis. Oh 45631 . oorod by Racine Gun Club. 1-l·tlc "«z 676-1284. notice Financial Wanted to buy good used piano for church . Call 304~ nologist, weekdays. Send re1ume or appty to Medical Plaza, 203 Jeckaon Pike , Racine Gun Shoot spon· Parts & Service *Roofing *Siding *Garages & Pole Buildings Witten Pionoo. Box 188 Sardis Ohio. 43946. Phone 814-483-1805. One Cleaner, one half mile up Goorgas Creek Rd . 61 4·446' 0294. Farm Equlp111e11t 10/10/1 mo. pd. week Excellent Income for part good 111putatlon and credit SWEEPER end oawlng me- time home aatembly work. repair, parts, 1nd For Into. coll312-741 -B400 rating. for confidential ill· terview send to Box T1 010 oupplles. Pick up and ext. 313. in core of Galllpolio Dally delivery, Davia Vacuum Authorized Johq Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer PH. 742-2629 booking. one chine BOWMAN'S HOME CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY OF CASH ' 44.6-8051· &SERVICE V. C. YOUNG Ill SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Annu unce me nls U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Effectlw• !few. 1 Haurs MOIIIIay 2 to 4 Sat., 10 a.m.·12 N- Deer hides. Selling-trapping atppliel. Wheat and nite 11 3 Announcements 6:30P.M. PH. 992-2156 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALliPOLIS PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 (Free Eltlmates) AHANDFUL 1 krKPN you love us on£' !hank Also Transmission Wo pay caoh lor late model Our labOurer's ark so few .. ' SALES family Chrlotmoa partleo. Call 304-676-n48 with OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. PHONE 614·992·9932 BOGGS work lUGE. LONG MGM Form City Service Station 3-24-tlc - Plumbing and etectrlcal OF STUFF and r.ll Your Holy word Is trull'.. 614-843-5191 10-6-tlc - Concrete wofk EVElY JIM CliFFORD PH. 997-7701 ROPER Racine, Oh,. $39 95 . Profeaaional Santa seeking employment . Bu1ineaa or 820. &. 840 . eech. Firat floor only. Wrlteglvlngdirections . ALL SIZES IN STOCK AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR SAT. NIGHT · Bashan Building Ph. (6141 843-5425 11·12·2 mo. . OOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS 1!o SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, OUMP TRUCK STONE l!o DIRT Aire P&S BUILDINGS ONlY 1B Wanted to Do Buying Raw Fur. Beef and Wantad:old pianos. Paying Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio 349 N. 2nd Middle pert •POTTERY •CLOCKS •TOYS •IMPORTS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses - Addona and remodeling - Roofing end gutter work PH. 949·2649 J&F CONTRACTING Litton,· UTILITY BUILDINGS STANDING TIMBER . AI Tromm. Cell : 614 -7422328. AGRI BOSS 12,.VOLH VOLT Roger Hysell Garage . Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs , WE Bill MEIIIClliE llll OTHER INSUilNCE ClAIIERS WHEN ELIGIBLE CAU COLlECT: P/1. Wf-3982 1- $397 UCINE FilE DEPT. long lottom, Ohio ..... O'lrion & DoWoio ,.,... Mon. lhrw Sol. 9 AM·5 rM Tuot. & Thurs. Nights cu. n. GUN SHOOT "Free Eatlmatea" 11·12·1 mo. Sizes Start From 12'xl6' Wanted To Buy lites. George Buckley. 814· 6.,64-4781 . Hours:12-9 p.m. 3 Yt~il WARRANTY 10.17 tin JEFF CIR<I.f, SR. (Free Estimates) ALL- STEEL & ·POLE BUILDINGS 9 COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BATTERIES PH. 742·2050 11-28·3 mo. -LINDA'S MEXICAN PO'nERY & GIFT SHOP Free Estimates Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Rooting of oil Typeo Worked In homo 1r11 20 yelra OPIUTORS Refrigerator. $29700 ·s.,,., SMf l llltlll Foalll j ,M..... PlUMBING & HEATING CIRCLE CONTRACnNG COLOR $397 WAittlll rii .. SHARP 25" COLOR TV WlniiiUIOn CotmDI. Gibson Gibson· ~- f CHARLES BAlLET CAll 614-~1~~:111112. *Complete Remodeling *Room Additions . RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE ~ TV $87 Dtty Complttt Building and Contracting Senke COLOR ~. • SALES ·& SERVICE II $3'97°0 ' Installation Available WIRING NEEDS Sllep T11~111111 Commercial Roofing 20 Vra. experience ROOM 103 8-8-tlc PORTABLE Re110n.tlle Rltii - RIIillble 11-22·1110. Battery Sale Have Your Woddi~, lnnivonary or Sp••ol Ouaoion on Vldoo...We Tape Ally Spocial Occosion. Specializing in Build-Up tlosulto lo 30 llloulll) 317 North St<onrl Middleport, Ohio 45760 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEI¥JE SALES & SERVICE We HlfJ Ahll TI•• .........,, RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER 992·5875 Or 742-3195 ;I'NirH # ....... :,i il After 5 C:all Call: • Unitized Xtendedlife chassis S347 Camera PH. 992-6931 FOR All YOUR Rasidenlial & Commercial ..,, 985-4189 . WE HAUL- BIG OR SMALL PICK UP WEEKLY FilE CONFIDENnAL PREGNANCY lEST "Free Estimates" : 3/11/trn GABAGE SERVICE Rt. I, Coolville P~. 64 Miac. Merchandise IOlltt IOOFING JOHN C. EIUN ? PREGNANT? U2-fil27 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls .. ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 949-2801 ThP harveslls plmtlfu! Lord .' BEND AIEl CALl Ripler OHict For Houri 304-372-57091 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! . 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOJL FILL DIRT New Homes Built ' "Free Estimates" loo mu11! them .. I kNM' you truly care... Qn this Thank.!lglvtng Da y, Dear Lord f offer yoo Ibis ~ayer . plf. 304-675-2441 Down from Rutland Post Office, will be runninruntil alter Christmas. New & used toys, somethin& for the whole family, dolls, tools, novelties, ate. 12·4-85 1 mo. BISSELL SIDING CO. IE!'d ... ~end SUIQEIY IY APPT. 2.DAYS ONLY O.rro .. day ,m I 1kncM' <JJ r OOdles must tor MDn.·Woti.·Thurs. 3-5 pm· Tuts. 6:30-•; Frl 1-2 Saturday 10-11 :30 .. LAIGE ANIMAl & I plant a spiriTua l Sl'l"tl. .. Lord ~ We humbly givtn ~ us t hls PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jacksan An. SMAll ANIMAl HOlliS ' Ulrd You wtll supply thf'lr rft'd ... C»1 yes~ while ,VOl'!"(' wo rkln ~ ~ Paul E. Shockey, DVM VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULADON · 1 lirn:M' It thPy'll b.>ll{'\•e yru 0t1 VETEiiiNARIAN CUNIC · INSIDE YARD SALE 0 Lord, mulTiply the suatn and wtK>at htyP and on Thai distanT shorl' So all will tx• fed ("'l~her~ Th,t> hunm an<l 1hP poor wf' TOWN & COUNIIY I0-8·tfc .· A 'l'hwtluol!l•ln• Prayer When v.oe sit dw· n to Nl our. mro I... on ttu.11 Than ksgh'ln ~ Day ... RemembN' othmi not so bless«! l,fhiiE' W (' so humbly p-ay ... Our "ools 1 l0-14-tlc j:~oet's corner .I JllSI Zachary, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Holter, been more 11 a day ofthanksgMng · daughters, Mlddlewrt, spent and Ben, Ed and Jan Holte!', and lor her and her famUy. More than a Thanksgiving In Chllllcothe With his AdaHolter,aUofPomeroy.VIsltlng week had passed since her kidney =~~-Mr. and Mrs. Wendell In the afternoon was another transplant and ttEre were no signs relative, Joe Faulkenberg, Akron. of rejection or other compUcat!On. Pearl L. Russell, Racine, Marine Faulkenberg, now 91, has been . Both she and rer dooor, Judy Maj. and Mrs. Karl Russell, the coming to Meigs County to hunt for Flowers, her sister, were released former Unda Lou Smith, and many years. from the hospital this W!!ek. children Melissa and Kenneth, Robert and Janice Springer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jay, ANGB, Selfridge, Mich., were chUdren, Kimberly; a student at Columbus, Mrs. SUsan Raw~. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. and Marietta College, Robert and John, Marysville,CiydaAllensworth,ahd Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and Oldwick, N.J. S(JE'Dt ~ksglvlng Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brannan were daughters Kim; Pickerington, and weekend In Ml(ldlepcirt wlih their together lor a traditional hoUday Shelly Chapman, Colubmus. The parmts,Mr. andMrs.EherLewls. dlnnerattheHolldaylnn,GaUI~lls, ·1:\ussells also visited with Mrs. While Becky Roush Tyree spent and then returned to the Brannan DorothyDandakls,Athens,whohas Tl)anksglvlng as a patient at home for an afternoon It visiting. been Ul. She Is the aunt of Mal. UnlversltyHospltal,ltcouldn'thave Debbie and Mike Gerlach and Russell. The Daily Ohio Business Services r~~~~~--~~~~~~~~·-·····~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---·····;;~1 I .. herd December 5, 1 Thanksgiving, a.time for visiting around the .area 'Rutland .friend/11 'J .Gardeners ' have meettng participated. ramon, Itwasvotedtopurchasecommunand that Janet Bolin also lty gar<En club signs from the Ohio Association of Gar<En Oubs. One ~be put at each end oft IE town. A plant sales book was studied during lbe meeting with some members Purchasing bulbs. A thank you note w'as read from Lorrt Barnes for the wedding gUt to her and Dave from ~ club. Also read was a note from VIrginia Covert, rellrlng regional director , thanking the club members for her remembrance. Margaret Edwards mtal that dues are payable mw. The Christmas dinner was discussed with ~allons to' be discussed. Mrs. Edwards had the program entitled "Pumpkin Magic." Se gave dlf!er· elit details on pumpkins and exPlained different things which can be oone with them, emphasizing tiielr use In arrangements. Ad !splay ~ various Items made wtlh pumpkll\s was leatured. · ·• Charlotte and Kimberly Willford brought arrangements -made In cornlcoplas, one using dried materials and the other fruits and vvegetables. · Garden club pal gUts were . distributed. Thursday, December 5, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel b11ement, 2 car garage, Iorge lot. clooe to PPJH and Ordnance. Cell 304-8766868. 32 Mobile Homes .for Sale �.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel 32 LAFF·A·DAY Mobile Homes for Sale 1968 Schultz 10x60 one bedroom, fully carpeted, remodeled . f3200. Coli 1114-~86·4116 evonlngo. MOBILE HOMES MOVEO: ineured. reeaoneble retes. Call 304·676-2336 33 Farms for Sale & ~~erea with 2 ltptrltl mobile home tot• with un- 6 "What would you suggest for a woman who thinks I'm Santa Claus?" uoe.oo 1 bdr. mobile home for Nnt or ulo. Coll304-675·4164. Mobile homo for rent. 2 bedroomo, Sond Hill Rd. Coli 2 bdr duplox, 1200 mo .. 1-3=0=4=·=87=5=·=3=83=4=.= = = = Soc. dap. & rot. required .' I· Coil 814-448-0264. 44 Apartment for Rent Smtll houta 5 mlloo from town auiteble for couple only, f150 mo. CtH 614· 448-2917 . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Houolng Opportunity) monthly rent llorta ot *169 for 1 bedrOom ond 1204 for 2 bedroom. dopoolt locottd noor Spring Volley P1111 ond Foodland, pool ond Coble TV tvtilablo, office houro 11 pboolblo 10 em to 4 pmand 7pmto9pm Mondoy-Frldoy, Coli 814448-2745 or leove 3 bdr, 2 car gerage, on Rt . 160 by N .0. H .S.. ron t w llh option to buy or Mil. owner wHI finonco . Coli 814·2465828 . ( _ _...,;,._ _ _ _ _ __ Nicely furnlohed mobile home, eff. apt .. central air and hoot in city, odulto only. Call 814-446 ·0338 . 3 bdr.. corpoltd, not. g11 heat, ~ milo out Rt. 141'. Dap. req .. f195 mo. Coli 814-446-2034. Home Rereo IYittm. Call oftlf 4PM, 304· 875·385B . Whirlpool wooher & dryer, hoovv duty. 2 opnd, 5 cycle, good cond. Coli 614-4487910. ' Home• for rent. Eaay to b hell, 3 bdr .. fomily room 2 dr on Rt. 7, lurnlohod. with woodburner • gerege. 4 water paid, no inside JMta. bdr .. 3 boths. 2 fomily _c_•_II_8_14_·_2_4_&-_6_B_1_e_ . __ roomo, 2 flNplocoo. prlvocy. 1 3 bdr. brick with 2 flroplo· 2 bedroom, 1 2•66. Nlco ces, family room, garage. 4 condition. Applloncoo fur· bdro .. 2 bttho, fomily room. nlohtd . Big yard. Notr Horri· 2 lireploceo, wolklng dlo· sonvlllo, Melgo Locol t•nce to town. 2 bdr. Schoolo. Hoot lurniohod. par month pluo fireplace, full btoomont, gorNo pell. 814-742ego . 3 bdr., 1 cor gorogo, depooill. 3033. country 1tmo1phere. ••sv to heot. 4 bdro., 3 batho. Iorge Two bedroom, fumiehed, FR. DR, oot·ln kitchon, washer and dryer, air cond., ttcludod. Roforencoo& dopoeita required. Witemen gulurnoco, lit. 2, *200.00, Reol Ettoto Agency, 814· •100.00 dapooh. 304-87660~1 . 448-3644. 3 bdr. both, full buement, city ochool dill.. 111 hoot, firtploco, 1~ ocre. Rof. & dep. req. f360 mo. Coli 614-446-4305 or 614·446· 1171 . E·Z Credit Mollohon Furnl· '""'· Rt. 7 North of Oollipolio. Colll14-448-7444. Wotorbed. Call 814-246· 5039 . derground utHitlee and 2 L....---------1"'"--------~ very nke mobile homea. i Rental income exceeds e400 . per month or liw in 42 Mobile Homes 44 Apartment one end rent the other. A for Rent for Rant great lnve•tment at 127.500. Maigo Local Sehoofa neer H1ni1onville. 14x70 lurnl1hed 3 bdr .. 1~ Middlepon duplex, 1 btd· 8 14-742·3033 . beth, U50 mo .. 641 3rd . room apt. 1170. pluo utlliAvo., Gallipolis. 614·446· tioo. Aloo 2 bodroom, Itt. 3793. floor opt . 1190. pluo utili· tloo. Coli 614-992-7177. Renlil ls 2 bdr., unturniahed mobilie home,12x80, 1 mi. from At. 3 ~ b•droom ul1furnilhed 7 on Georg111 CNtk. Coli apartment for ren~ in Syre· 41 Houses for Rent 304·875·9760 or 614-446· CUlt. Coli 614·992·7889 4369. after 5 p.m. Nice 2 bdr. home, 2 lull betho, ~ bl. from Wooh. 3 bdr . total electric. Cell 1 bedroom apt. In Middleport. No pots. 614·992Elem .. U25. ref. req . Cell 8 14·448-4263. 2238 or 814-992-6304 oh. 814-446·2158. 1973 81ron Crown excel- 4 p.m. Furniohed houn, 241 Jock· tent condition, awning, un· oon Pike, Qallipolio, f 200 derpinnlng, waeher· dryer, Smell lurnlohod offlcloncy water paid, 2 bdr. Call nico lot·IOwn. Coli 614· oportmant. 1 peroon. Coli 448-8677 or 614 · 448· 814·992·5282, Key Cecil. 448-4418 after ?PM . 2905. 2 bdr .. unfumiohod houoe with goroge. Ref. & Dep. required . Call 814-448· 9886. Gym pee pluo fitnooo ovo· tom, conoole rodlo·phonotopo player. Coli 304·875· 2776. crul11 qu~rtert bunk ott. 2 yro. old, 1200. Call 814-448-0335 ofter 6. Acreage Farm for u~ : no houM, 2 barns, county Wlttr • Mptic tonk. Coli 814-379·2268. Volley Furniture, · now & Ulld. ~rge •action of qualIty furniture. 1216 Eeotem Ave.. Qollipollo. s..ra large born 120d8. 1,300ft frontage on Jerry's Run Road. 6 mile• from Goo· dy01r Plant. Mlnerol righto. Wan I offer, Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304·676·2336. lots 54 Miac. Merchandise 011 reng1, 6 pc. dinette recliner & bedding. Corbin & Snyder, 866 2nd. Ave. 114-448-1171 . Apple Grove 100 acret, 35 51 Houaehold Goods •zoo. me11age. APARTMENTS, mobile homea. hou11a. Pt. PI.. Mnt and Gollipollo . 814-4468221 . 2 br apertmentl In Hendtr· oon. 304-875-1972. Nice 1 and 2 br apartment• downtown. 304·176·2218 '8·6 Privoll gorogo opt. 2316 Mt. Vernon . Aduho, no polo. Coli 304-176-1066. On North Fourth Mlddlapon, 2 bdr, lurniohad opt., Coli 304-882-2588. 4& Furnished Rooms For rent Sletplng Roomo ond light houta kooplng rooms. Parle Centrel Hotel. Coll614-448·0756. Houukeeping room, range, rofrlg.. ohoro both, molo prolorrtd. utilhloo pd. 1125. Coli 448-441 6 ohor 7pm. 4& Space for Rent Mobile home lot, 12'x60' or omtllor; f75 wator paid, 4th & Nail. Oolllpolio. Coli 4484418 ahor 8PM . --------- &4 I'Jiiac. Merchandise Houn cool. Lump & otokor. linn Cool Co. Call814-446· 1408. Collohon'o Uttd Tiro Shop. Over 1,000 tlrao, tilat 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 16.6. Bmlleo out Rt. 218 . Coli 814-25882&1 . Supplll'i & LlVI! •• !ill k Firewood f40 PU lood deli· BUILDERS SUPPLIES vered. 8 ft. londocope timber• 14.60 oo ., 6fl. ocoth Surpluo oalvoge clotaoutt. plno IIYll X-moo trtto boiled 1. 6"x7-18"x18 ' prime & burlopod f32. 60 eo .. hardboard oidlng 20.00 Mulch. Call614·446·1799 dayo or 81 4·448-9848 ofttr pr.oq or 1.76 pr. l)lace. 2. Embooood wood groin 8pm. ·aluminum 1iding with foam White aawing machin&e: bock I~ color 39.96 oq. 3. 4'x8' on 4'x9'x7-18 equipped to aig-ug, mono· stucco to Masonite aiding grem. overc111:, utln ltitch, 8 .95 on 13.96 pc. mekeabutton holea, mend· W · and W' exterior lng, blind bam. darno, tawo' 4. plywood with fibergla11 on buttono & more. Rag. price U99, now 8129. Coli reinforced two lidea6' wide' 14'8" long 35.00 n . collect 814·386-8026 oloo 6. 12 poe. llael lnoulattd hove Nocchl mochlnoo reg. prohung door'o, 8 panfl, 8 price 1529, now 1249. panel or fluoh 2-8 or 3-0• . 75.00 ta. Singloo 89.96 11. Will cut door Somo doy 8. Durham oak m11onlte oorvlce. Coli 614-367 · paneling 4'•8'•'11' 5.99 or 0832 . Woodfield cho11nut B. grode. . Admiral olde by oldo rofrlg .• 7 . 4'xB'x'/4' prefinlshed ma· freezer , rune good. ex . paneling 11cond1 ohopo, t100. Call 814·386· eonite 3.99 on up. 9894. B. Bruehed eluminum key Portoblo RCA VCR & co - ontronce Iacko 4. 99 eo. 9. Interior prehung door'a more. Coli 814·446-8588 assorted size's an finithel or 814-446-3288 . 29.96. 10. 48" oak vanity w~h B King wood·coalstove, youth grodo morblo top 199.00. bed, Seers beby Intercom. Penn'a Warehou11, Well· Coll614·357·7120 . oton, Ohio. Call 614·384· 3846. Woodopllttor for Gravely tractor (ocNW typel with Block, brick, mortar end own gear box VGC, f400. muonry supplies. Mountain Solid moplt dinlngroom to- State Block. Rt. 33, New ble with 21eals ond 8 choiro. W. Vo . 304-882· VGC, U26. Coli 814-387- Hoven, 2222 . 7612. Hoover C1rpet lh1mpooer, buffer,•exercl• bicycle, an· tique floor model TV, workIng cond. Coli 814·4484337. Ook or Hickory firewood, 136 P.U. lood. Coli 814379-2131. Mixod hordwoodtlobo, 112. por bundle, contolnlng IP· pro•. 1'/t ton, fob. Ohio Pollet Co., Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 814-992-8481. Frrowood for tole·oll hardwood. '25 Hvou pick it up or $35 par pick-up lood doll· ,.,od. Call 614·986·3567. For talo:Tho Plonoer hiotory of Melg, Co. by Lorkin (reprint!, *17.00; HardootV't Hlotory-1887 ttx mop, tZ&.OO; Meigs Co. poll ,.cordo from the 1 BOOt, 115.00; Agnoo Hill'o 'hiotory of' Tupporo Pltlno, t30.00. Add 12.00 for maHing. 1979 hlotory of Moigo Co .. j3().00, odd ~3.00 for mall· liig. OrdiThom tho Molgo Co. Pionoor ond Hlotoricol Society, Inc., Box 145, Pomeroy, Oh. 45789. Stereo, Pilot Brond. Origl· natty *1700, oell for 1860. orbeotoffor. 1yoarold.A·1 condition. Call 614-742· 2575. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, bot dip robluolng, olltypoo of gunamlth work, fait liN ice, 304· 876·4831. Lump liouoo cool, dolivor any omount, 304· 1711-7397 or 876-1247. Chrlotmoo half price oole, Cabbege Potch dolls, Mr. T dollo, 304-1176-6480. Deok ond choir, otondlng orgen whh ~tool, RCA TV and ltlnd with computer gomoo, coli betwoon 10:00 AM and4:00 PM. 814·446· 8803 or 614-446 -0059 .... GOOD USED APPUANCES Dloco typo otereo, Nvolvlng Wothoro, dryon, rofrlgora- . boll, floohlng llghto. 12 ln. tore, rongao. Sktggt Ap. Sooro 9-W TV oxc. cond. ptloncao, Upper Rlvor Ad. Clal 3q4-175-5375. betide Ston~ c.. ot Motol. 814-448-7398. Mlxod firewood f30 1 cord. U-houl or wo deliver. Cell County Appllonco, Inc. 304-17&·8592. Good utad applltncot ond 1 - - - - - - - - -TV Hlo. Open SAM to IPM. Woman'o lull length and 'II Mon thru Sat. · 614-441- length leothor oooto. 8oyo 1899, 827 3rd. Avo. G1lll- COtta, mloc. clolhot & toyo. polio, OH. Coli 304-875·4548 . Dragonwynd CottoryParolon Kon· nel. CFA Himalayan, ond Slemeoo khtent. AKC Chow puppleo. Coli 441· 3844 ohor ?PM. German wirehaired pointer pupp~l. versatile hunting dogo, exc. pell & family protection. Champion alre from top winning 1tock wi1h hunting background . Coli 814·388·8720. AKC Garmon Shophordo, black & t1n, or black & 11tver. roody Dec. 9. Co11614·388· 9840 before 7:30 p.m . Farm Equipment AKC Lhoto Apoc pupo, mateo only. 20 chomplontln ptdlgroo. gentle, quiet ond loving dogs. 304·675·5637 or 875-2223 . " to ••• uoloto t\loe ua" . Purobred Slomota kltteno, 150, 10 " Wilko old . Call 304-675·2189. 64 Hay & Grain 71' Autoa for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 modal and no- utod coro. Smhh 8ulck·Ponttac, 1911 Eollem Ave .. Oalllpollo. Coli 614-441-2282. ,1978 Plymouth Vollont Scomp, 2 dr., gr-., V-8, 318 motor, good radloltlrn, rodio, AC. Cell 814·2459698. -========= 68 Fruit & Vegetables Big 1111 applta mountain grown, elghtvarletlll. Trude lood, orongeo, Novel, Tongo· too, Orapot, 8ononoo. Open 7 doyo, 8:00 to 5:00. Jock'o Fru.lt Mkt, Rt. 36, Hondor· oon. 1976 Chovv Novo, auto. treno, 6 cyl., runo very good, f&&O. Con be toon at G111ot American Floor Care Center, 45 State St., Qalllpollo 10AM to &PM. 1 .~;;':::·::::·==== 1978 Pinto 4 cyl., 4 opd., Full blooded Aultrielian new p1int, runs good. C1ll Shepherd, btue Murel 1 yr. . 814·448-4482. old, good form dog, · f25 . 1974 Morcury Coprlco Cell 304-876-8789. 1400 or blot offer. Call Chomplon olrod Carin Tor· 614·448-8611. rlor femolo, houn trolned. roaoonable price. Coli 304· 19B3 Oldomobllo dlooal Delto Royale 82,000 mlloo, 876-3638 . po- wlndowt·doot loclco, AKC Garman Shepherd AC, cruleo oontrol, good pupo 1_ price roducod . Coli condition, great fuel 304·,.58-1626 altar 4PM economy~31 MPG, new tlru, priced to ool, f&,OOO. onvtlme -kondo. Coll814-448-0140 Of 814· 1 448-1429. I· &7 Musical 1982 Oodlto Arioo, 2 dr, Instruments 33,000 mlloo, u. cond. Call 614-448-0254. Kimball, 2 kayboord orgon wit Rhythma meoter, very good cond. f800. Coli ,814-388-9898. Autos for Sale 9N Ford tractor with equip· 1978 Chovv Cbtvette. Runo mont, buoh hog, plowo, good. Good body. Call614· rotorhoe, horrle, and boom 949-2226 ofter 6;00 p.m. polo. Coli 614-ZBI-8522. 80 VW Doohor diotal wagon, Now Holland hu 070 FI- low mileage one owner, nancing for 2 yeere on new 411-48 MPO, no ruot oxc. or ..td Hoy & · Foroge cond ., 13,500. Call 304producto, Grinder mixers, 875-3108. manure tprlldtre. Now 11 the time to buy box manure 1972 Novo 360 onglno. oproodora Iorge oath dlo- 1400. Cell 304·875·6480 . countl. December Speciale: 1-Now Model 213 Now 79 Ctdllloc Fleetwood Hoiland 108 by Manure Brougham 1 owner, good Sproodar f2800. 1- Utad cond. block bro- motollc Model 387 New Hollond whh loathor intlfior. Sot at Tonk Sprtador •1200. 1- 32 Worwlck Rd.. price Utad Model 178 Now Hol- t5,500. Coli 304·676· land But Sproodor 2 Benter, 2884 after 7PM . Tanden A•lo, 25 CBU 13500. 1- Utad John Dooro 1980 VW Robbit C. dleoet 1 Model 700 Grinder Mlxar owner, 82,000 miloo, oun 12400. 1-Uold Modol 355 roof, now point, very gaod Now Hollond 100 by Grinder cond .. 48 MPQ, $2,760 . Mixer Hyd-Drlvo utad very Coli 304-676-2088- office· little 16500. 1· Ueod Model teoidenoo. 36 Grinder Mixer 11450. 1Now Modal 353 Now Hoi- 77 Mercury Coprice, Ohio, lend 80 by Lorgo tiroo 49,000 mileo, good ohope Grinder Mlxor 11400. 2· 11,400. Roco cor portt for Utad Now Hollond Model ule, all new for Nove. Call 951 Round bolero Hydwrop 304-678-2802. f8600. 1- Uood Now Hoilend Modol 270 Bator 1986 Ford Eocort, 4 opood, *1800. 1- Utad Super 58 block with rod pin otrlpo, New Holland Squoro 8oler AMM catoano, f4.600. Coli . UOO. 1- New Hollond oher 4 pm .. 304·937-2025. Model 488 8 h. Haybino Dtmonotrotor 18200. 4- 1984 Mercury Topol boon 0ood UHd model 88 & 268 wrecked, repairebte or for Hay Rlkoo from 1800 to porta, *950. or belt reaoo· *1400. 1- Utad -1707 noble offer. Coli 304-675· 3 point Chopper with botho 3628. honda f1800. 1- Ueod Gohl ForltiiO but 11100. ,1·Utad Trucks for Sale Super 717 Chopper with 1 72 Row Hold f1800. 1· Utad Now Holland 71B Chopper 1972 GMC truck V-8, PS, & 1 Aow Hood *3300. PB, long wide btd, price 1-Now Hollond L-452 Skid f880, Coll304-458-1997. 51Rr Laeder DemonJtraror 100 hours f12, 600.1-Utod 1969 Chivy PU ~ ton Glonco 7 Shonk Soil C111oo 1honwhlel btoo. otapoldo. 8 now mold boordo & polnto cyl .. 3 opd. Coli 814-266•3600 . K11foro Service 1 na ott• &PM. Center, St. Rt. 87, Pt. Pleooont WV, Ripley Ad. 1985 Chevy P.U. truck. Po. pb, V-8, auto, *BOOO. 61430 4 89 5 38 74 948-28&0. 63 l' k 198& Dodge P.U., olont 6, 4 tvaatoc op., overdrive, topper, olidI year old Reg. oonell lng wlndowo. axtrao. 814Quarter mare, brad to Sunny 742-27B8. Dot Bor otud. Coll814-288· Good. cioon 1979 Dodgo 6622. Maxi· windOw van for ule or 2 Reo. Angut built, ortKI- !rode for loto modal auto· cial, porformonoo teotod, 8 metlc pick-up. Alto for oole, moo. old, 80 I pound, reol 1979 F100 pick-up. Stand· rico. Coli 304-876·2902 ard. Reel cloon. Call 614· 949-2272. after 8. AKC Reg. Brlttony Sponlel For tale hoy, otrow & barley. puppies $66. Block . holmat Coli 304-87&-6088 . plgoono· quail end btnty 1 - - - - - - - - - chickont. Call 61 4 -882· Tr,;nsporl 1111111 7849 . AKC Reg . black mirilture poodle, 1 yr. old, lovoo children 8100. Coli 614· 245·9472. 71 CROSS.& SONS U.S. 3& · Well, Jockoon, Ohio. 814-288·84&1. Mouoy Farguoon, Now Hotland. Buoh Hog Soloo & Servico. Ovor 40 utad troc- 19 B2 Cuttuo Supremo tort to choo• from • Broughom, outo, V-8, po, complete line of new a uaed pb, olr, crulta. VOC. 814equipment. lorgeot talec- 992-5860 cloyo, or 614· 992-3617 . tlon In S.E. Ohio. Kentucky Lump, Ohio Lump, Ohio Stoker. Yard or dollY· ery. cement block a and building material. Galllpollo Block Co., Plno St .. Oalllpollo, Ohio Call 614-448· 2783. . 100 Locuot Poott. Coli 814· 379-21144. Utod Furniture .. Drenor, & bed, mtlll offiCI dooko. 3 mlleo out 8ulovllle Rd . Opon Bom to 5pm, Mon . thru Sat. 114-448·0322 ~.trill Building Metorlalo Block, brick, sewer pipee. window1, lintel1 , etc. Claude Wlntlfl. Rio Qronda, 0 . Coll814-246·51 21 . Troller ~poceo. Small children ecceptltd. Out Rt. 1, Loculi Rood, bock of K&K. 1-304-875·,1 078. •eso.. w~=======:;:========~ Building Supplies Brlerpatch Konnalo All breed grooming. Gordon Setter female obedienc;;e troinod. Englioh Cocker Spo· nlelo. 3B8-9790. THURSDAY 12/5/85 EYENINO 8:00 IIC2l(I)CIJCJCIJOJ~ Nowa CIJ •100,000 Nomo That Tune (I) Down the Stretch Cll 3-2-1. Contact (CC) (!]II Eyowltne1o Nowo liD Eloctrlc Company aJ Dl.t rrent Strokoo (MAXI MOVIE: 'Tho King of Comedy' . 8:0&. (I) Andy_ Griffith ·8:30 II (2) CD NBC Newt CIJ GrMn Aero• (I) SporUCtnter (]) Ill ~ ABC Nowo C1J (lD CBS Newa (I) DoCtor Who · liD Body Eloctrlc g Taxi 8:36 (]) Carol Burnett 7:00 II (2) PM Magazine CIJ CourUhlp of Eddlo'o Fethor (I) Tonnil:' 1985 Auatnlllan Open Champion· ohipl Mon'o Semifinals from Melbourne, Australia . 15 hro.) (I) Entortalnment Tonight Interview with John Lith· CAPTAIN EASl." . . ·· 1 eAVe' THEil THE WRON6 PIREC.T'IONSl rt~idence . ••c. Peta for Sale Television Viewing . 1971 Oldo Slorfiro, ••col· lent running cond., no ruot. Colt 114-448-9419 before 9PM. 1979 Muoteng 4 opd., AM· FM, good gao mlloogo, f2,100. Colt 814-3889334 oft• IPI\1 . 1983 Niooon, Call814·448- 1552 oft• •. 1989 Pontloo CotoNno runt gr111t. good con d .. muot tall, t290 or blot offer. Coli 614-24S-g187. 19n Ford 750 olnglo oxlo troctor. 391 goo, 5 with 2 tPIIc!. very good condition . f4250. Coii614-BB5-4116 evenlnge. 1979 Chovy ~ ton truclc. 8 fl. bed, 5 cyl., 3 tplld, gil oover, 78,000 ·mllu . t1200. Will takotrodt. Cell 814·949-2252 evenings. 1978 Chovv S.W.B .. 6 cyl, 3 tpood, 11 ,800.00. Solo or trodo, 304·875-41B1. 74 Chovy PU foctory flotbed, 304·676-6B09. 73 Vena a ---------79 Motors Homes & Campers 1973·Fan Lot Uner camping trailer, 16 fl. complete. Coli 304·678-2387 or 576 2288 . (I) SCTV Network ® Eyewltnou Newo liD MacNeil-Lehrer Newah· our 8l !DI Divorce Coun . 1!1) Jofforoono [HBOJinoldo tho NFL 7:06 (]) Mary_Tyler Moore 7:30 8 (2) (]) New Newlywed Home Improvements · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditlonellifetime guarantee. Local references furniahed. FrH lltimatu. · Call collect 1 ·61 4·237· 0488, day or night. Rogoro Batamont Waterproofing. Game CIJ Pluta Don"t Eat Dalolao ANNIE CIJCI (I) Jeopardy IT I'N\5 HIS Scout 4•4. 1978, 34& ong .. PS, PB. AC, AT, auto hubo, m•Jor rult rtp1ired, Ultd prlnclply for poonngor cor, looko good, f2,400. Coli 814-258·8038. Hunter' t Spoololl 1978 Chovrollt Scottodalo·Subur· ben. 464 w~h towjng pock· ogo. AC, AM•FM rodlo. C8 rldlo. PS. P8, extru. Oooo In tho snow. Good condition lnoldo. Recontly polntod. t2,500. Collevonlng1 814· 992-7489' untN 8 p.m. 1982 Jttp TK, 4-WD. 4 opd .. air. AM-FM cooaotto, booko for •1.600 ooklng 14,800. Coli 304· 7735944 Of 773· 5337 • . Motorcycle• 1978 Hondo 760, *92&. Coli 814·446·2378. 1985 Hondo four whoolor 125, 11,150. Like now, 304-882-2938. 1884 Hondo CR80R. Coli 304·1175-4049. 1981 Kawaukl KX210, ueo. Coli 304-882-24a& . ~60 (JIIRII/N(j THAT COULP CtiUSEP AMITY SHE VIIN16H60 Ql'/11:"~ Y?.' lV llUN OOT Of' D.and M. Contractors. Vinyl olding. rapl~coment wlndowa. inlulating. roofing. new and remodeling, con· erato. Call 304· 773·5131. flOW Tl£ HOo6E. 7:36 B:OO J .and L. lnotallatlon. Roof- ,.· lng, vlnyloldlng, otorm dooro end window•. Free eatl· matoo. Coll814·992-2772. · COLEMAN WATEA WELL ·:DRILLING . ' Pump Mila, service. Regia· · . tared · In Ohio. All work · guaranteed. Call 304-273-. . 2B1 1. Revonowood, W. Vo . • ALLEYOOP •: a (]) RON'S Televlolon Service. Houle calla on RCA, Ouatar, OE . Spociollng In Zenith. Coll304-578·2398 or 614· 446·2464. . Fatty Tree Trimming, otump removal. Call 304-676· 1331 . RINOLES'S SERVICE, experienced carpenter, electri· cian, meeon. Plinter, roof· lng (Including hot tor oppllcotiont 304-875-2088 6r 676-7368. - .~ --·-.- --· GASOLINE ALLEY Starks Tree and Lawn S,rvlce, londocaplng. 304-676 2010. B:06 thouqht if LIOO He wanted to come· alonq! could ta~e a· loolo1 at her... Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat well• completed terne d1y. Pump 11111and1ervlce. 304·895-3802 (I) Nlghdy Buolnou Report (!]II Wheal of Fortune Ill (j) Price It Right fJI WKRP In Clnclnnod ([) Sonford ond Son 8 (2) Cil The Cooby Show When Claire breaks her toe, she trios to prove that oha con still perform her daily duties. CIJ Weckleot Ship In tho Army (]) Shadow Chotaro (CCI Jonathan and Benny ore sant to investigate the event• that occurred in a smell town In 1g39. (60 min.) (!lll Magnum, P.1. Magnum goea und,rcover to lnvestig~te o Novv ••· curlty leek 11 Pearl Harbor. (60 mln.l (I) MacNeil-Lehrer Newlh· our liD A Pooolon for Excoll· once: An Evening with Tom P11111 . 18 (j)' Billy Graham'• South•n New England Crutade &D MOVIE: 'Jonny'o War' Pert 1 of 2 [HBOI MOVIE: 'Protocol' (CC) [MAX) MOVIE: 'The Roee' ([) MOVIE: 'They Come to Cordura' 8 C2l (IJ Family Till 8 (]) Cil Cheell Cliff pan· ice when he le1rn1 the lather' who daoertad him when ho weo o child is comi~g to viait. CIJ '700 Club (I) Ill !l1l Dynatty II: Tho Colbyo (CCI A love token from Joff end soma. family photographs otlrthe confu· a ion in Fallon's mind about her pnt. (80 min,) CJ CII ® Simon & Simon 8:30 9:00 ------- .... Get your corpet In I hlp ohopo with Captain Steamer, fuml· ture cleaning-water damage work. 304-875-2295 . Plumbing & Heating (I) CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine Oollipollo, Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 814-448-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1. Bo• 356, Otlll· polls . Cell 814-387-0578. 83 Excavating Good-1 Excavating, bell· menta, foottrs, drivewaya, nptic tonko, landocoplng. Call anytime 814·448· 4537, Jamoo L. Davloon, Jr. owner. BARNEY THAT GOOSEBERRY PIE WAS SCRUMPTIOUS, AUNT LOWEEZV Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping. etc . Free estl · motes . Coli 614-448·8038 or 814·992 ·71 19 onytlmo. 8& General Hauling THAT RECIPE WAS PASSED DOWN FROM Mol GREAT-GREAT· GRAN' MAW James Boys Water Service. Aloo pools lillod. Coli 81 4 · 256- 1141 or 614· 448· 1176 or 614·448-7911 . Ken' 1 Water Sorvlco. \'lolls, cloterno, pools filled. Phono 61 4·367-0823 or 614·~677741 night or day. SNAKE!! ' Weugh '• Wa1er Service . Walla, cl11erna. poole. Faet, reliable service. Coli 614· 2511-1 240 or 614-2581 130. Roooonoble rat11. Limestone, houM co•l. Call 614·367·7750 Dump truck Delivery • Ser· vice, 304·676·3190. 87 . ' Upholstery - - - - - - ··· . -. TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Avo .. Oelllpollo . 614-448-7833 or614·446· 1833. A & M Furnhurt Manufoc· turing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Coli 814-268· 1470. call Eve. 814· 4483438 . Old & new Uphootared . QAEAT PERFORMANCES 'BEST OF BROADWAY' STARS PERFORM HITS FAOM 22 MUSICAI.81 WPBY •••· (I) . Groat Performencao: Boot of Broodwey Top song end dance numberl ere used to pay homage to the otero of tho Amoricen muolcaltheatar. (2 hro.) liD Myotary: My Coulin Aochol (CC) Part 1 of 4 While on e winter holiday, a man meatt and marries a distont rotative. (60 min.) 9:30 8 (]) Cil Night Court Port 1 of 2 Horry ohocko tho courtroom 11aff whon he quito hlo post ehor blemlng himoelf for the shooting of a boy. 10:00 8 Ill Cil Hut StrMi Bluoo Buntz refu111 to cower to an armed aocopee, LoRuo and Washington collar a former big-limo baoeboll player for cocaine poiSes· slon, end Balker goes un· dercovor at o dog pound . (60 min.) (I) 01 !l1l 20/20 ICC) CJ CII ® Knoll Londlng Joehua, reduced to P'IIChlng on street corner1,11 en· raged by Cothy'o tolevilion IUCCIII, and Gary fllk8 Mack to look Into Frank El· liot'l myoteriouo deeth. (60 min.l aJ Odd Couple [HBO) MOVIE: 'Tho Aazor't Edgo' (CC) 10:15 (MAx) MOVIE: 'Oxford S!uei'ICC) 10:30 W Vor ety Ill lndepondont Nawo 10:40 (I) MOVIE: 'Flight to Holoooutr 11:00 • C2l (I) CZl • CIJ ® Ill !l1l Nowe CIJ Mon from U.N.C.LE (I) We'll M- Again , • Blnnv Hill Bhow , 11i'IU'!UJloill'llode'l'lle Love You 1 1:30 8 (]) Cil Tonight Show Joan R!voro wolcomeo •· Tolly Savolu ond Brigitte Nloltan. (60 min .) (I) WKAP In Clnolnnoti 8 (() Night Heet Whtn Kirkwood'• new proteoo lo killed whllo getting bock up on t otory, the young man'o widow blemeo Kirkwood. , (60 min.) ®Taxi !l1l ABC Newl Nightllne * I(()U KNOW WI-N I DON'T WANT '1'00 TO 60'1' ME AH'ff~IN6 FOR CHRISTMAS T\115 YEAA7 6ECAUSE I KNOW 'I'OU !lATE ME ! m 1]. • !, . ' . -. by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee I SHAMC I ICl.-.__ K] . 1---. .. INUTTAR± I I r XJ Answerhere:A[ HE WA5 HOP'INGo TO 6ET H16 T~IM F15i.l~! !!IACI<, euT AC.iUA~t.Y HAP TH15, Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as su~ gested by the above cartoon. I X)[ 1 X 1 xx] (Answers tomorrow) Yestertlay'e/ Jumbles: SHINY EPOCH GIGOLO NOUGAT Answer: With that deadbeat, lt '9 often .a matter of this - TOUCH & GO MIDGE ;_, ..• James Jacoby CD Ill (])Wheel of Fortune • 82 j'}ft~Nt fi)j'} ~THAT SCRAMBLEO WORO GAME · ~ ~ ~~· Unscramble these four Jumb!~ one feller to each square, to forn1 four ordinary WOfd&. ~w . Ser vices & 4 W.O. 1--------- 74 360 engine ond tronomio- . . lion. 76,000 actual miles. · Colt 304-676·3269 . · 81 11 Ohio Auto Parts Accessories VW bug·buo, high performance engine kit. Include~ new coso, 88 MM piltoncylinders, rod1, crank and over 20 othor pano. W9rth 11,100, asking $860 . Colli 304·676·2068- office · ton. Call 304·676-640Q. Dlomond engogoment end woddlng ring 101. Con be remounted. cond, B•r· cot 210 oconnor. Coli 304875' 1522. Soaoonod firewood for ule, Iorge PU lood, f25, e35 dallvorod. Coli 614·441· 0871. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solto ond cholro pricodfrom *2B&. 10 •as&. Tableo. •so ond up to *125 . Hlde·o· bedo, f390 . ond up to oofo bedo 1146. Rocllnoro, 1225. ' tr'tS7ll ~ Lompo from UB. 10 •1211. pc. dlnottoo from 1109.. to 436. 7 pc. *189 and up. Wood tobla w~h tl• cholro f285 to 1745 . Dook 1110 up to f225. Hutcheo, f650'. Bunlc bed completa with mottre~tao, f276 . and up to t395 . Boby bedo, f110 . Mattre1111 or box oprlngo. full or twin, 183., firm, 173. o~d 183. Queon 1010, 1226. 4 dr. choott, f49 . 5 dr. chooto, *59. ltd fromu, f20 .ond f26 ., 10 gun· Gun cobinoto, f350 . Goo or eloctric rongao f376. Boby mottroltlt, f26 & 136, bed !romeo UO, US, & f30, king fromo 150. Good oolec· tlon of bedroom eultea. rockere. metal cablneta, heedboordo ue • up to f85 . & lump coal hauled f42.00 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Routt 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Cell 814-992· 7479. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olivo St., Oolllpotlo. New • ueed wood-coal stoves, B pc wood LA ouhe f399 , bunk bedo 1199, ontron recllnero *19, new & utod bedroom tulteJ, ranges. wringer woohoro, & ohoeo. New livingroom 1uite1 t198 -t599. Iampo, oloo buying cool& wood otovoo. Coli e14-448-3159. 76 1 101 beglnnoro goK clubo with bt!g. nice Chri.tmll gih, no. Coli 304-7736150. •zo. Thursdey. Dacemb&r Boats and Motors for Sale Boat for NIB or trade for van or truck. 16 ·h . Starcrah flbergloa booo boat. 50 HP Johnson motor with trailer. Call 304-676-2295 . Pickano Uotd F.. nlture. Aoaortment of cheat•, dreuer1, werdrobel, gles•ware, jewelry, Chrlotmao ltemo. Coli 304-675-6483 or 875-1450. 5& ., ...,.. John boot for oolo. Call 814-266-8417. Nice utility troller oncloood with lop and wlndowo, fJOO. Call 304·875·2295 . 61 Firewood-cutup IIebi. 1 truck lood 1100, 2-1180. Pickup lood. you houl 115. HEAP occapttd. Cell 814· 2411-5804. 7& ~ ~ Saors 9 ln. tobla oow ond otond, like now 1150 cooh . No Sunday oolao. Call 304875-8364. 56 51 Household Gooda KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Llrry Wriflhl ' 2- 6,000 BTU AC. Coli 304-876-7340 ohor 8PM . 2 bedroom hou11: In PonM- Rtdocorotod opt.. 2 Ddr .. roy. Fully corpolod. *1BO. *150 to *250. Cell 304· month pluo UO. dapooit. 175-5104 or 304-17115386 or 304·875-7898 . 61 4-992 ·3054. Unfurnlohod 3 bodroom Upotolrt unlurnlohod opt .. houta. Poy own utllltiet. corpetod. oil utilltleo paid, no Dapoolt Nqulrod. CoM 1114- children, no polo. Coli 114· 992-7807 oftor 5;00 p.m. 448-1837. waekdtyt. Furnlohod opt. 2 bdr., 131~ 3 bedroom houta. Co11814- 4th, Golllpolil. 1195 water paid. Coli 446·4418 oher 948-2424. ?PM . S1le or rent· cozy cottege. 3 roomo & both. Portly lur- Now efficiency opt. Call niohtd. with woohor & dryer 814-446·0390 . in Roclno. Call 814-949740~ Second AVo . 3 bdr .. 2719. 1190 mo., dap . required . Efficiency cottage, 155.00 Coli 614· 448·4222 bo-k, utllhloo pold, phone _tw_H_n_9_&_6_._ _ _ __ 304-117& - 31 00 or 175· Furniohod opt., 3 rooms, & 5&09. bath. nowly docorotod. no Two bedroom house for rent pill. odultt. Coli 814·446· in Jericho oroa. Coli 304- 1519. 175·8483 oher 8 PM . Doluxo 2 bdr. downtown. Urge houae and apartment, compllte kitchen. oil corpot, unfurnlohod . 304-875 - woohO<, dryor, electric hoot & AC . Oep. required. Call 1315. doyo 614-448-4383, ovo. & 2 bedroom home Burdette wttkondo 814-448·0~39. StrMI, fonced yard, dapooit Furnlohad opt., 1 bdr., required, 304· 875 ~7207. U35, utllltloo paid, 7 Noll For rent; In Mason. hou1e, 2 Avo .. GoiNpollo . Coli 441bedroom•. ntferenc:e &. dep· 4418 tftor 7pm. oolt required. Call 304· 773· Furnlohod opt.. 4 room• & 11934. bath, no petl, oduho. Avlil•4 room houoa with both. ble Dec. 1. Coli 814-448UOO, 2 bedroom mobile 1619. home t200. Coli 304·675· Garage opt.. f•rnlohtd, 1 1137. bdr .. 29 Noll, 1236 mo. utllitleo paid. Co11448-4418 after 7PM. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Lorge 5 room upotolro opt .. furniohod kitchen, tZOO mo. · plus utHitlot, 238 111. Ave. Fumlohed, AC. coble, no city Coli 614·448·49211 . taxes, beautiful river view In 1Un1uga. Fo1ter1 Mobile ~ rooma & bath ell now Home Pork. Coli 814·448- carpet, private eU utllltiea 1102. poid, bulolectrlc, f220 mo., rofeioncoo & dop. Coli 8142 bdr., 1150 mo pluo 448·7516. utHhl.._ Co11814-448·3897 Of 814-241-5223. 6 roomo & both. l.ocoted Crown City. Newly doco· lpotltoo 2 bdr., 12•80, rated, electric atove S. refrlg. kllchon oppllonceo, fur· No poto. Cell 814-266· nllhod. largo privlll lot, 1 y, 1222. . mi. from town, 1200 mo. pluo - · whh rel.,oncoo. 2 bedroom apartmentl . CoN tt4·448-2238 Of 114· Now Hoven, WVo. Nowly remodoled. In town. 814441-2111 . 982·7481 . 2 bedroom ••pendo llvlnII'Dom. t1tl mo.. 1100 5 roomo unfurniohed opt., dep. 314 3rd. 11., ~nouga . Cell 814-992-5434 or 304· Call tt4·448·7473. IB2·2581> C(Kintry otylo ook furniture, hond craftod ond finished, ontlque roproductiono. Paul Conkel. Rt. 7 , Tuppon Plaine . Thursday, December 5, 1985 A double sounds the alarm NORTH tl-1·11 • 8. • 8 ~. • 10 6. 2 +A 7 3 2 By James Jacoby ... • EAST Here are two good "don'ts" to re- •WEST 632 • Q 10 9 7 member when It coptes to doubling. .K J 9 3 First, don 'I make a close double when tJ987 ~ tAKQ3 the opponents freely bid a game that +9 + QJ 10 4 they expect to make. Second, don't SOUTH double when you may be alerting the tAKJ> declarer to the best way to play the • A Q 10 7 2 hand. In today's deal , West forgot both ... rules. +K 8 6 > After the double, declarer knew he Vulnerable: Both was running into a stack of trumps beDealer: East hind him. Rather than lead out trumps, he embarked on a different Nortb East tack. After trumping the opening dla- Weal I t · mond lead, he played the A-K of 2• Pass spades and trumped a spade in dum- 3 • Pass my. He trumped another diamond, and [)bl. Pass then played king of clubs and a club toward dummy. West, who could not ... Opening lead: + 7 gain by rulfing in, discarded a dia· -· mond. Declarer took dummy's club L---------__J .• ace, ruffed a third diamond in his hand and played the jack of spades. . . At Ibis point declarer had eight tricks In, and West had to be care(ul or -thai Weal would have avoided all these South would score an overtrick. (If . problems by quietly passing, but it is West discards a diamond on the fourth more likely that declarer, lo his detrispade declarer can ruff in dummy meat, would have played trumps ear-".' and then lead clubs to end play West in · lier if West bad not made a precipitous ; the trump suit.)lt's certainly not clear penalty double. •s ... . . . .. ~··'tJtd' AJ by THOMAS JOSEPH 4 "This Billiard House" shot ( 1954 song) 5 Street 6 Defeat 10 Spanish opening 6 Speak nasally~~ province 11 Expand 7 Get - of llO 13 Perk up 8 False god 14 Worship 9 Bare 10 Chemistry 12 Born Yeoterday'e ll.ns•wer suffix 17 One (Fr.) 16 Vandal 19 Desire 27 Essay 36 Plucky 181acocca 20 Expiate 29 !Welle 38 Enfant 2l Vehicle 31 Calaboose terrible 19 Cuban dance 2:! Nigerian 33 Shahby 39 Jason's • hip 21 Wheedle 23 Whit 34 Mineo 40 Mailer's 24 Trial run 25 Wagnerian ot "- .Park" 28 Overhead lady Maglie 42 Trans· 35 Roman gression 291namora1Ji 26 Indian 30 Surf sound • w eight poet ,44 High - kit• 31 Shade ..,.-.,.:;..,.....,_.,.,..;.. or yellow 32Commerce 34 Drench 37 "Wednesday" 1..-+--1-38 Naughty 41 Nautical call 43 Vennont ACROSS I • . • ·, •l " city 45 Stint 46 Custom 47 Gainsay 481lurt Reynolds ' • ' film DOWN I Colombian cicy b+-+-l-1- 2 Athirst 3 Split DAD..Y CRYPTOQUOJ'ES- Here's how to work It: ,, AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter slands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, BJIOIIIrophes, the length and !ormation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . . ' .. CRYP'J'OQUOTE 12-5 LKIL lSLFZG llUML L K U NWZSRWUM KINNF G UMM FM EZW LKU HKF S K TWUILUML TW U IL UML GRODUWM . - EWIGSFM KRLSKUMZG Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: EVERYONE KNOWS THAT HORSE-RACING IS CARRIED ON MAINLY FOR TilE DELIGIIT AND PROm OF FOOLS, RUFFIANS AND TI!JEVES. - OEORQE GISSJNO • 81) Ono Stop Blyond 1:&& [MAXI MOVIE: 'Porky'e II: Tho Noxt Day' 1:00 CIJ Bolt of Groucho (I) SporUContor (I) EnterUinmont Tonight Interview with Gregory Hlnn. (I) Capitol Journal Hod· ding Carter hoolo thl1 wookly nows magazine which reports on Col'\gtee!liona i acti.v itlet. , [QI MOVIE: 'Conrock' OJ [21 Eye on Hollywood · Ell Gunomoko l:15 [H BOI Rich Little and a Night of 42 Staro Rich '"' turns lor his 8th comedy special. toped live at the MGM Grand Hotel in Lal Vepas. !85 min.) ....' • ..... ' �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel ~~~~~~~ . ~ . f . .pe. stock of quality coor· dinatts sportswear. Famous brands include De· in square, round, oblong aoo oval sizes. Solid colors, patterns aoo lace. von, lady Devon, Wrangler, Queen Casual, Blake and Dotty Mann. ' Petrte, Missy and Extra Sizes. leg. $1 ~.00 to 162.00 Our fine selection of Christmas table covers is included. t SAVE REG. 56.59 SALE I VCR TAPE MEN'S $11.95 T-120 Super Spatial Vo1.36, No.163 · Copyrighted 1986 . ' $766 t . •f SLEi~-;~AR t Warm fall styles and colors in long gowns and robes. short gowns and robes. teddies. nite shirts, pajamas, dusters and bed jackets. Sizes Small to 4X. IJ Reg. $1 0 51eepwear .... Sale 57.99 · f Reg. S15 Sleepwear ... Sale s11.99 Reg. S20 Sleepwear ... Sale S15.99 •' f k 81FT SALE f COTY FRAGRANCES Nuance, Lorigan, L'Aimaut, Emeraude, t.\Jsk Patchouli, Wild Musk, Sophia, Stetson aoo Musk for Men. Gift Sets - Cologne - Dusting Powder 20°/o .Off ' t· f, GIFT SALE PRICES ON: MEN'S , .BU>(TOn f exce!n~~~c~~~q~l! An leather billfolds in popular styles and colors. Boxed - ready to give. Save! S13.00 to Sl4.00 .... Sale SJ0.80 s1S.oo to s 11.00 ......... Sale s12.10 SJ7.SO to SJB.SO .......:.Sale S1UO S2S.OO to S27 .SO ......... Sale S20.80 SALE . leg. leg. leg. leg. Genuine leather belts by Buxton and leegin in a big selection of colors and widths. Western bells are inc Iuded. Sizes 32 to 46. Free Gift Boxes • 1 littt~ Save 20°/o SALE I MEN'S. ORES~ SOCKS One s1ze ftts all sizes 10 to 13. Choose bulky knit orion or panel rib nylons. Solid colors.. Reg. 12.00 Sacks ........ 11.59 Reg. sus Soc:ks ........ 11.39 $26.95 ... Sale 521.59 $2l9S ... Sale 523.19 1MIt lo lhc trnlf., ~r ·sALE ~ BASIC JEANS New shipment just ar· rived. 14 1h ounce pre· washed No Fault blue denim. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. lengths 30 to 36. Straight feg or boot flare styles. $1718 WOMEN'S DRESSES Missy and Half Size fall dresses. All new shades and designs for the season, Missy sizes 6 to 20; ·Half sizes 121'1 to 24\2. Reg. 125.00 to 167.00 ,,,... Sale $18 75-'10 SSQ25 Sizes S, M, Land XL in afine assortment of colors and pat· terns. Coat style top. Adjustable waist bottoms. ... ) S15.00 Broadcloth P.J.'s .......... s12.99 $17,00 Flannel P.J.'s ................ S14.99 I ~~~~NG Ohio (UPli Lieutenant governor candidate flo. bert A. Taft II will be assigned additional duties of his choice, perhaps as a Cabinet director, and will share 50·50 in running the goveriunent if James A. Rhodes wins the gov~rnor's contest next year, Rhodes and Taft satd Thursday. 1 · The Hamilton County cornmls· sloner,.whO was named Wednesday as Rhodes' running mate, told a ~ress conference he wants to be Involved In Improving the quality of sehools and bettering the business cltlnate. "I am golilg to be Intimately ,,..IJ!Ylllved In lhls admlnstration," •·~ aald Tafi, "whethe( it's In a Cabinet position or not." . "He's gOing to have~ percent of 99~ f~ . MISSY SWEATERS Cardigans. pullovets and shaker knits. Many styles, colors and designs. Missy sizes S, ~. Land 38 to 46. leg. *12.00 Sweaten ............. 19.58 Reg. *11.00 Sweaten ........... S14.39 leg. *26.00 Sweaten ........... *20.79 leg. !34.oo swea~n ......,....,!2 7. 18 32 79 • eg. 41•00 wea •• f t f.,, f In TayJor's anravlded murder trial. 'l1te jury brought book a verdict of guilty of munler, the Included clllll'ge In the btdlctment qalnst Taylor. • Jesser the governor's office, " agreed the Peace Corps, Is an attorney and Rhodes . "He wlll be assigned was a member <it he Ohio House of certain dutll's that he wants. II we Representatives for five years. "Governor Rhodes is committed baveaweaknesslnanydepartment, he can flll ln. l don't think we're tomethatl'mgoingtobeworklngln going to have any weaknesses." all these areas." said Taft. Reporters reflected l)ack to I9'l9, Later, he satd he would rattier be when George Voinovlch became given assignments In different Rhodes' lieutenant goveroor, was areas. working with local govern· given ooactlverolelnthegovernor's ments and state government agen· '<tflce and left a year later to become cles, than be tied to a single Cabinet mayor <i Cleveland. post. . ·"His body was here but his heart Taft said he agrees with Rhodes was In Cleveland," respon!led thatthetopprioritygoalsmusttieto Rhodes when asked about it. "You make Ohio competitive with other can't stop people with ambition states for business and to "restore from leaving." confidence and trust to state Taft said he also has ambition, but goverrunent In Ohio." for now h.e wants to concentrate on .· In response to a question, Taft wb\ntng and being lieutenant de~nded the Rhodes admlnistra· governor. tlon as "an effective, capable "nils Is aoihg ID be a. ~r· - ~alloo !bat. clldll!t have ship," said Taft, noflilg'lie has had crisis after crisis and resignation experience In tbe Bureau <i the atterre51gnatlon. Theyhadwell·run Budget ln,IUlnols, waS'a leach~!~' In departments," he said .. It n,.......... . .f . ~!!~Jt~!!!l!'lo~ •f waist, very well made. Matchilg long sleeveshi1s sizes 1411 to 20. Full length tai~. two button thru flap fllcketS • Reg. S14.9S . Pants freg. sizes) ..................... S11.9S Reg. S16.9S Pants lex. sizes) ..................... 513.50 Reg. 512.95 Shirts Ireg. lias) .............:.S 10. 35 Reg. S14.95 Shirts lex. sim) .........;............ S11.9S I 2 Soctlono, 14 P111t11 · 25 Cent• A Multimedlo Inc. Nowopopor Taylor found guilty, gets 15 years to life By NANCY YOACHAM · Sentinel News Sial! Jooeph C. Taylor of Long Bottom has beensentencedbyMelgsCounty · Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight to 15 years to ute at the . Chillicothe Correctional Center for the murder of his wife, MarUyn Tlmrnon Taylor, on July 21. A six· man·slx woman jury returned the guilty of murder verdict about7 p.m. Thursday night a,fter deliberating just under five oours. The offense of murder Is a lesser included 'charge In the orlglnal Indictment against Taylor for aggravated murder. Taylor was also 'found guUty of a firearms specification Included In . the Indictment. Judge Knight lm· posed a mandatory ~ year sentence lor the gun specification to be served consecutive with and pridrtotheother sentence. Before the sentencing, which took place at 9 a. m. Friday. Herman Carson, defense·atton\ey, addresed the court. Carson asked that Taylor be given credit for 23 days already served In )all and that be· be sentenced to a faclllty as close .as possible to. his famlly of five children. Citing case law, Carson stated that the court was mt autoortzed to Impose the three year firearms specification charge. Taylor, whO's quiet demeanor remained unchanged througoout I!. morning, declined an opportu!llty to address the court per!Dnaily. TaytorwasadvlsedbytheJudgeof his right to appeal. Taylor btdtcated he would appeal and the court appointed Carson to handle the matte~. The trial came to an end just before noon 1'1\Ursday as the allorneys concluded their closing arguments to the Jury. Both the prosecution and defense made a valiant last effort to ptlrsuade the Jury to deckle In their favor. Carson pointed out differences tn testimony from .the two eye wit· nesses, Joey Taylor ·and Teny Tlnunons. .He also recounted events leading up to. the shooting and statements made by the defendant prk>r to and lollowbtg the Incident as were testified toby tile eyewitnesses. "Was thlire anything In . those statementstosoowprlorcalculatlon and design against Marilyn?" Carson asked. "If Terry Timmons bad been soot we mlght have something else," he added. Several tim"-S Carson presented to the jury what he described as "reasonable theories" to explain what may have happened at the Taylor residence at the lime <i the shooting.- · , Fred Crow Ill, Meigs County Prosecuting Attoq~ey, recounted to the Jury testimony ri!gardlng the argument which took place between the defendant and his wile prior to the shooting. The ~~~:::!:".:.~: over whether oc 11.1 !'~."*1'- .,....,-=~~!!ii!)~ warranted the later actions which have been testified to," Crowstated. "Why did he ask his son to go get a gun when his wife was out of the room? What was hethtnldng'/ What · was he planning?" CroW asked. : The defendant claimS "I .got. myself drunk and used a faultY:: gun," Crow told the Jury, "but. · alcohol Intoxication Is no excu1e fo(; shooting anyone." . During rebuttal. Attorney Robert Toy, also with the prosecution;: referred to a poster with 12 points of. the case which the state felt proved·. the defendant pur:posely shot hi$ wile. . . "Where's the accident?" Toy asked. "Is thi!reonetotaofevldellai to sbow an accident? None! " :: >: The 11na1 person on the stall~ Thursday morning for the defeitse was Dr. Charles Knouse, Athenf!.. : Called by the state as rebuttal witnesses were Ruth Taylor of Racine, Dr. James Conde and JoanneTuttleofRaclne. · ·. Following the closing argument~ the court recessed lor lunch. Judge Knight gave final legal btstructions to the jury at 1p.m. and deliberations began about 1: :.!. Taylor Is In custody at the MeteS Coonty JaU pending transporta~ri by the sheriff's department to Chllllcothe. 1 f. DONATIONS SOUGHT- The lradltimal lleUiesof ibe Salvation Army IU'e out to ral8e funds lor providing food ' baskets and loys for neeciY lamWes 0\'er the Chrllllnll8 holiday. Pictured wllh one of the kettles at the Kroger Store In Pomeroy are, left to : rtpt, Capt. Glenna Rununel, (Ret); ol the Milly; Mrs. Edith Spencer, Middleport, hellrtnger,andDick 8. l Warner, new ~er ollhe Kroser Pomeroy store. Warner, a lonner resident, began Ills duties as manar:er ol the Pomeroy store approxlmaleb' a week ago. He has been with 'l1te Kroger Co. for a awnber of years and has been working out ot Parlrl)rsburg, W. Va. Middleport man ·dies in fire WOMEN'S . An elderly Middleport man died The home was engplfed In names dut1ng an early morning fire at his· when the Middleport Fire Depart· home tOday, report vUlage pollee ment arrived. The Middleport Emergency Unit and fire officials. Dead is WUllam Clonch, 85, who of the department started CPR on died as a result of aflrewhlchgutted Mr. Clonch and he was taken to the residence ,on Middleport's Veterans Memorial Hospital where CPR was continued for 20 minutes · Diamond St. without success. The fire was discovered by Meigs Cororier Dr. James Conde Middleport Chief of Pollee Sid Lit tie said that Mr. Clonch died of smoke who was doing routine patrol work. BLOUSES Missy and extra size open · stock array of colors and prints. · Reg. sa 11auses ........ s6.39 'Reg. S14 Blouses .... S11.19t . ~ Reg. S18 llouse$ .... S14.39 Reg. S21 Blouses .... S16.79 Inhalation. The 'blaze was discovered about .7:35a.m. by Chief Little. Officials theorize Mr. Clonch was toling a kerosene heater when the fire began. ~ A state fire marshal's office .representative wUI be called In to help determine the cause of the blaze. Dr. Conde Indicated that no autopsy will be performed. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seve~~ petoellt of America'• Wlll'llent were unemployed In November, a llllbl bnpwvemeal over !he previous month, the Lahor Deparfmeal reported today. The unell)ployment rate dropped O.I pei'OI!IIt fliom October to November. Bul8.1 million ~rtc.. are IIIII aut of work. · ibe 0c100er unemployment ra&e 8lood at 7.1 pe1\leil&, Utlltal to the rate In Septem~.ln Aupurt, tllejoiJieM raiewtll7 patml. For the second hall of lt811, the jobks rate hal remained .-ctaJiy stable. • Teenage unemployment dropped to 111.6 percent In NO\'ember from 18.8 percent Ia Oclober. 'l1lere was a sll&hl decllne.ln lml!mploymmlamolll wl*es- trom · 6.I peroent In October to 5.9 percent In November - while Job1 ess among bladls roee slllltb', from II paceat lo 11.8 percent. For 1118panlaJ, NO\'ember's unemploymmt rate dlopped sllghily- from U.S perceniiO I0.7 percent. ibe blgest change of lillY major catecory wu ilr teenar:errJ- a I.7percenlqe point drop to.l8.4 percent from October to November. A companion Index, rellectlng men and women In the Anned Forces, showed a Joble88 rate of 6.9 penmlln NO\'ember- a sll&ht drop over October's fi&Ure of 7 percent. For lhe fourth I'I10dh In a row, the unemployment rate lor llllult mm wu 6 percent. The jobless rate lor adult WOOIIII allo wu lhe same as lhe October llf!Uro - 8.4 percent. The clvBian labor force remained lleacly In November. During the past year, the labor Ioree has grown by ~ mtDton people, with adult women IICCOIII&lllg lor about 'lO percent ollbe ~. ... 1'·\ "" / ~· ' '· .L .. . · ~ ., . ~') , ~ ..... Unemployment at 7 percent :::::n;; .,_, ~ ' ' · -·- ... SUSPECI' SOUGHr -1bll8 a 00119' Me ofllllll'llled robber who look a fllllllll) of Mplllld money at flllllllfiW at lbe FNih l'llannacy, N. 8ecoad Ave., MJddlepon, about 10: H p.m. Wdlelday after lhe t1ere bad cloled. • compoille . . . prepared by PauJGenrd, 11M. tlplor, for Melp PI I! ,. WI. Altomey Fredetlek <MIll, based upon ~ ..... vlded by Herlleri ear-, .... IIIICfrlt at Fruth'.. wllo WID lhe only employe In tile t1ere atlhe time of the armed rolrller). w: ••• ' Ohio Farm· Bureau gives special awards to four during convention SWEATER ·vESTS PAJAMAS I COLUMBU~. Reg. '1.89 Sport Socks ' - white with colored tops. Sizes 9to 11 81FT SALE 5 By LEE LFDNARI> UPI stalehouse Reporter SALE MEN'S VAN HEUSEN . . · I~ Sizes S, M, l and Crew . neck, warm fleece lining,. solid colors. By Springfoot and Wrangler. !---·-------·-·-----\ Big Ben by Wangler in hickory stripe or bue denim. Zips from top and bottom, concealed me· tal snaps, action back for extra roominess. Regulars, shorts and tails. MIN'S 122.95 t . .........s,!~~······- ' ·" SPORTS . SOCKS Sweot Pants ................ 57.88 COVERALLS leg. 11,29 Panties ............ 77' Reg. 11,59 Panties""'"""'95' . *1,89 Panties........ 11.13 lion of solid colors by Wrangler and Spnngfoot. Crew neck style. LEGAL INSTRUCI'IONS - From Jeft to right, Jotieph Taylor, defendant, Delen~~e Attamey Herman· Canroa and .Prosecutors Fred Crow m and Robert Toy, llalen as Meigs County·Conunon Pleas Julfre· Chlll'les Knl&ht ln8tnlct8 the jury before dlsml!i8lng f LADIES ·$J88 MEN'S UNLINED Reg. $1.09 Pantils"""'""65' BOYS 18.95 f. MEN'S BIG BEN IY wt•INGIII girls' panties. Assorted styles and colors. Broken sizes I to 14. sa as T Taft 'is promised additional duties if Rhodes wins seat SWEAT SHIRTSXL. SPECIAL GROUP UnLE GIRLS' PANTY SALE Huge savings on a select group of · New shipment of colors. Sale priced now. 3lf1 ounce skein, 4 py hand knitting yarn. • MEN'S S9.95 Give blankets and you're sure to please. Our entire stock included in this Christmas Salt. Electric bfan· kets, sheet bfartkets, thermal s, iu· venife patterns, robe blankeiE, Vel· lux blankets. 511.50 ........... $9.19 S13.SO ......... Sl 0.79 S14.SO......... S11.S9 S16.00......... S12.79 YARN . It S60.00 Coats ....................... 148.00 578.00 Coats ....................... 562.00 588.00 Coats .... ;; ................. 570.00 Sl 04.00 Coats ..................... *83.00 BLANKET SALE DRESS ., BELTS .. WINTUK ·•Missy and extra .sizes in· warm winter coats and jackets. Many ·bea ufiful styles and colors. Missy Sizes 6 to 20. Half sizes 1'4 \2 to 24 \l. MEN'S lEATHER Junior Jackets Timex ·Watches Girls' Tops & Pants Women's. Slacks ' little Boys' Outfits Girls' Slips Children's Coats & Snowsuits Junior Jogging Wear Swivel Rockers f KNITTING RED HEART $1.69 COAT SAVE ON: •Men's and Boys' Winter Jackets •Van Heusen Dress Shirts •Men's and Boys' Sweaters •Men's Western Shirts •Men's Flannel Sport Shirts •Men's & Boys' Hanes Briefs-Boxers-T-Shirts •Men's Dress Trousers •Men's Knit Shirts •Men's & Boys' Lee &Wrangler Jeans •Men's and Boys' Tube Socks •Boys' Shirts · •Men's Heavy Weight Flannel Work Shirts e<arhartt Brown Duck Wort< Clothes •Men's Sport Shirts •Big Ben Insulated Coveralls •Men's Neckties Ola EN11RE STOCK IS INCLUDBI Reg. S25 Sleepwear ... Sale S19.99 Reg. '30 Sleepwear ... Sale 523.99 ~ Reg. S35 Sleepwear ... Sale 527.99 • Reg., S40 Sleepwear ... Sale 531.!9 WOMEN'S MEN'S ANo.BOYS DEPT: enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 6, 1986 · pockets. $4959 • at y Sizes S, M. L aoo XL Colorful plaid patterns, 7 button front, permanent col~r stays, double yoke back, long tails, two $7 99 TO 20°/o • FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS VHS FORMAT Sale Pried By tile Bend .. ....... Pages 7, 8 Cla8oifteds .... Pages IO, ll, 12 Condcs-TV .... ......... Page IS IJreaahl .................. ,Page 10 Editorial ....... .......... Page 2 Sports .... .. ,.. ..... Pages 3, 5. 6 · S~ve during this c~al sale on ow enti11 Vin~ aoo cloth table covers 'f ~~~~~~~ ELBERFELDS TABLE CLOTH SALE Inside: . Thursday, December 6, •:~~ct~:~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Weekend savings on our entire stock of ju· nior size sweater vests. Many colors and styles to choose from. Jr: sizes S, M, L Reg. $12 Vests ............ S9.59 Reg. $15 Vests .......... Sll.99 'l ~--!~~~~~~.:::::·.~~:~., ELBERFELDS . .~ :;~: .~ - ,. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Four OhiOans were given special recognl· lion by the Ohto Farm Bureau Federation at the OFBF's annual convention In Columbus thts week. Wheeler McMillen, editor emerl· tus of the Farfll Journal and Norman D. Agler of PortageCounty were awarded the Distinguished Service to Agriculture Award. James M. Lewis, a farmer and retired member of the Nationwide Insurance Co. board of directors, received the Cooperative Educator Award, while Andy Stevens, editor of the Ohio Farmer. received the News Media Recognition Award. McMillen, 92, was the editor of tbe Farm Journal for 25 years untO he retired In· I963. A native of Ada, McMUlen was one of the orjglnal membership volunteers for the Farm Bureau at the organization's Inception. He has written 15 books' and, In 1935, helped organize the · Farm Chemurgic Council. Alger, a dairy fanner lor more than llyears, Is vice president<ithe Ohio Dairy Fanner's Federation and setves on the board of the National Milk Pt'Oducers Federa· tlon and tbe Mid East United Dairy Farmers Industry Association. He Is also a recipient ot the ,Distln· gufshed Alumni Award from the Ohio State Univl!fl;lty CoUege of Agriculture, a pas\ 4-H adviser, Grange Master and Portage County F;~rm Bureau dlrf!ctor. · FATAL FIRE -1bll 8 llle mobOe lllme of WliiMI Clonch, 85, whO dlerlu a l'eiiUit of a tire w1s1cb fiUiied the realdence on MJddleporfa Diamond 81., ~ ........ • .............. I ..-' . ,_ •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 5, 1985 carnal chapman willard