https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9e9f27cc7f976a1d2e5e6ed16f49ff3b.pdf bb519d75fbb9eca68c367566f3a99df4 PDF Text Text Tuesday. December 10. 1986- Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel ' Despondent fanner kills three, himself "Evldenlly, there was more to It than we knew/' said his couslri. Mary Burr. "Hewasaverypleasant Individual and always a good friend toallofus." Burr,amemberoltheRurallowa · Property Taxpayers of Johnson County, which was founded to proti'St an Increase 1n land valuattons ftlrtaxPSduPOct . l.hadhl'en farming since he graduated high school in the 1940s. · "His farm was light down the road from his parents'," Burr's brother-In-law, Keith Forbes, said. "He's been a farmer since he got out of high school. That's what he always wanted to do." Monday, Burr, totlrig a 12- gauge shotgun under a coat. barged into the r:Jtlce of the Hills Bank at about 11 a.m. CST and fired one shot at Hughi'S, hilt!rig him IIi the head and kllllrig him, the Johnson County sheriff's department sald. Burr polrited the gun at two bank vlceprt'Sidentsbutdidrotfire,then drove away in hlsplckuptrucktothe farm of his neighbor, Goody, with whom he apparently had aflrianclal dispute, the sheriffs department said. BurrthenshotGoodytodeathand fired several shots at Goody's wife and son before fleeing. Burr was next spotted In his truck near his home In rura!Lone'l)'ee by a deputy who pulled him over and arrested him. However. whUe the deputy waited for assistance, Burr shot himself to death, the sheriff's department said. A subsequent search of Burr's home turned up the lxldy r:J his wife, apparently shot to death by her husband, deputii'S said. HILLS, Iowa t UPI ) - A farml'r facing thl' loss of the land hi' tllledfor four decadE'S killed ,himself and three others in a rovlrig shooting spree, shocking those who knew him, but not those who kni'W onl)i of the crisis IIi agriculture. Dale Burr, 63, Monday killed his wife, Emily, 64, his bank president, Johri Hughi'S, 43, and a fi'Uow farmer. Ri.chard Goody, 38, before shooting himself whlll' a deputy who had put him under arrest waited for help, authorities said. "All the farmprs' troublE'S, problems, it takE'S the town by surprise," said AI Hirt, a resident or Hills, · population 500, for 31 years. "It's a shame, but I'm surprised It didn't happen sooner." State officials have spoken of the possibility falling farmers would tum violent, and Dan Levitas of Pralrleflre, a group that counsels flnimcially troubled farmers, said: "This is what we've been warning about all along." HUls Bank and Trust Co., officials refused comment on Burr's finan· ces. But records in the Johnson County assessor's office showed the bank had paid about $5,00lln tax~ on Burr's 500-acre farm Sept. 20, then revoked payment four days later. The payment scheduled for Oct. 1 had not been made. Jim Stockman, owner of Hills Grain and Feed lllc., said Burr was IIi dan~r r:J losing his farm and had grown despondent durlng the past few weeks. "You could tell something was bothering him pretty bad," Stockman said. Burr's flrianclal problems also were known to his family, but their severity came as a shock . ·EPA takes new look ai Ohio coal problems . .., ' Restaurant for a dinner. The group will then go to the lodge hall In Chester for a meet !rig and party . There wlll be a gift exchange and each member Is to taketwopleci'Sof fruit to be used In making fruit baskets for members unable to attend. Meigs County Emergency Medi cal Service reports five calls Monday; Middleport at 2:15 a.m. treated but did not transport Ronald Hawkins; Syracuse at 2:16 p.m. went to Mlnersvllle for Leona Leivlng to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 4:17p.m. transported Raymond CundiH from the Holzer Clinic to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 9:03 p.m. transported Larry Holsinger Jr. !rom the fire sta tlon to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:41 p.m. transported Virginia Hlndy to Holzer Medical Center. GOOD TEAM father-daughter Rllldea good team least as far as deer hunting Is concerned. Pictured are Delanl and Bob Baker, Sumner Rood resident. Delanloi baged her lln!t deer this season, a doe on Monday, and her father got Ills nine point buck m Wednesday. r---------------..;... _____ __, ·1 Area death I Clara E. Heines Clara E . Heines, 92, Hemlock Grove, died Tuesday at Veterans MemorlalHospltal. A housewife, Mrs. Heines was born Dec. 23, 1892 in Pomeroy , a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charli'S Thomas. She was a member of the United Methodist Church. Surviving are a grandson, Larry Heinl'S; a granddaughter, Mrs. Don (Susie) Grui'Ser; a daughter-in-law, Louise Heines, all local, seven great -grandchildren and several nieces and nephi'Ws. Lottery winning numbers: 198,2514 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY. SO WAn DUEL Seeks divorce ' Minia R. Pickens, Racine, has filed for a divorce from Ronnie M. Pickens, Racine, charging gross neglect of duty andextrernecruclty. The Middleport Amateur Garden Club wlll meet at the LaSalle for a Christmas diMer at • 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. There wlll be a gift exchange and Jan~t Koblentzwill be in charge of the program. Dinner planned ~FISHER" .-------------1 Today ... varlable cloudlni'SS with n chance of rain. High around 00. South winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonlght ... raln likely. Low In t.he mid 40s. South winds 10 to 15 mph. Wednf'Sday ... rain. High 00 to 65. Chance of precipitation Is 50 percent today .. 70 percent tonight and 90 percent Wednesday. Extended forecast A chance of snow Thursday and Friday. Fair Saturday with a chance of flurries northeast. Tum· Jng colder with highs 25 to 35 Thursday .. in the 20s Friday and in the teens Saturday. Lows In the 20s Thursday .. ln the teens Friday and5 to 15 Saturday. 0311ACKSON PIKE ·Rl35 WEST Phone .w&· ~52<1 'VHS VIdeo $34900 IW"•Ii.Mnl4t)rW ~ ii)IIO'ill ..,..,. ,..llrimlt~au ""' t. , rnr r.~ CHRISTMAS SP~CIAL $488°0 NOW 0Pfl4 FOR THE CHRISTMAS 'SEASON Pointlttiat, lknging .Wets, Uw & Cut Chrillmls Tnn, Holy & lue Sftrua1 Tnn. Christmas Cactvs. Door WJIIiths, Carlile Arra~nts, Folage ftrntl. For .;·.:. ~ Christmas Deliftry·Credit Terms Ingels Furniture & Jewel the lo-' -·· """ ....~~, .' v.... MDnlmlnl Sprays. Open Daiy 9· 5: Sundlv 1· 5 ' (-!try ,. •· ,_Pot! .9.92·JS7JI ,~, ., 8 PACK- 16 OZ. Vol.36, No.186 ~s,,..;..., With A Smile" Located In POMEROY OH. WASHINGTON (UPI)- With Pri'Sldent Reagan and Republican leaders divided, the House is ready to vote on a massive Democratic tax overhaul blll that would drop rates; limit loopholesandshlftrnuchofthe tax burden from individuals to businesses. Setting the stage for the House wte, probably late today, the Rules Committee Tuesday night cleared the blll drlifted by the Democrat· dominated Ways and ,'Means Committe!' and rejected numerous a(ll!I!Bls by both liberals and conservatives who had asked permission to push amendments on the Ooor. Reagan, meanwhUe, kept . up his personal campaign for tax overhaulleg!slallon, but apparently faDed to convince House GOP leaders lD drop their · opposition to the committee plan. Under the procedure approved 1tl-3 by the Rules C 1985 Hattm1111 Cards. Inc. -- • The Ohio Department of Development' sOfflceofTravelandTourism will soon be dispersing $3JO,IOO IIi grant montes to various areas of the state. Meigs County will notbeoneof those areas. A ccoperatlve effort among the Pomeroy ~ Chamber of Commerce, the Meigs County Historical Society and the Meigs County Park District began late this summer to secure a $15,100 matching grant from OOOD to promote travel and tourism bt the county. The ~t proposallnqudeillocill ' matcll!nii throulh bt·klnd serviCes and doliattons' bringing' the grant value to $3:),100. Thegrantmoneywouldhavehl'en used by the three sponsoring organizations to develop a county brochure and map highlighting local points cl Interest. Sale of adverttsments would have helped pay tile r~ulred match. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) -Ohio Bell Telephone Co.'s residential rates will soon be gobtg up by 50 cents a month - far less than what Christmas program presented ' WE OFFER AWIDE VARIETY OF DURABLE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUCH AS HOSPITAL BEDS, WHEELCHAIRS, WALKERS, BEDSIDE COMMODES, OXYGEN EQUIPMENT, ADULT DIAPERS & UNDERPADS,· ETC. Billing for All P~tien~s 24 Hour Emergency Call Qualified & Experienced Personnel Access to Over 2,000 Homecare Supplies We Accept Assignment on · Approved Government Claims 6. Free Delivery and Pickup 7. Same Day Service AND ALL OTHER SERVICES NEEDED BY. MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS CALL 992-5740 .. ' < J 1 ~~ . Local parade winners 1 Photo 011 Page •4 1 ·- · -~ ·- • ... j ,.........i. • enttne 2 Section. 14 Pagel 25 Conti A Multimedia l~c. NewiPIPir Committee, theonlymajoramendmentallowedtohl' brought to the floor was a Republlcan alternative tax plan that was almost C!!rlaln lD be defeated IIi the Democrat- domlriated chamber. · The lawmakers also plaimed to drop quickly a potentially embarrassing provision Included In the tax bill which givE'S preferential tax treatment lD the pensions of members of Congress and their staffs. A floor vote was also expected on a provision W allow taxpayers to take up to a $100 tax credit for contrlbutlonstheymaketocongressionalcampalgns. The mabt fOCus, however, was on whether enough RepubliCans, who generally oppose the bill, would agree with Reagan and vote for It simply as a way to send a measure lD the Senate, where It can be considered next year. House Democratic leaders our country." In general, the committee bill does not go as far as Reagan's plan, but it keeps his general thrust of limiting tax breaks In exchange for lower rates. It would, over five years, shift about $140 billion of tl)t' nation's tax bill from Individuals to businesses. Instead of the current 15 tax ratE'S, ranging from 11 percent to 50 percent, Reagan wouldcreatethree-15 percent,25percentand35percent.Thepoorestprople would not be taxed and the top corporate rate would drop from 46 percent to 33 percent. The committee bUJ Is slmUar, but creates four personal tax ratE'S ofl5 percent, 25 percent, 35 percen't and 38 percent, with a maximum corporate rate of 36 percent. The very poor would also be removed from taxation under the plan. Lawrence Countian I Gallco Workshop latest lotto millionaire grant given nod ' Part of the grant would also have been used to develop a slide show presentation c1 county highlights to be shown in schools al)d meetings of local organizations. Development cl the lrochure and slldeshow presentation would have would produced several parttlme jObs In the areas of research and photography. Stephen Powell, a ,park district commissioner for the county, received mtiflcatkmofthl'denlalfrom Tim Kauflman of the Office of ' n-avel and T.ourism. KaUHDWI did not go Into detail but told Po-kell there was much compettilon from the major cities this year. ·He explained that aU proposals were scored on a pobtt system and because the cltli'S had greater financial sources from which to work, thereby employing more (Continued on page 14) have said about 50 GOP votes would be needed to overcome expected Democratk: defections. Even though Reagan's plan differs In some key respects from the committee bDI, the president has conceded that a defeat of the panel's measure tn the House would kill efforts to rewrlte the nation's tax taws - a matter he has made his top domestic prtorlty. But most House Republican leaders don't agree and have said they fear the cmporateprovlslons 1n the committee blli could prompt a recession and higher unemployment. "Look, he (Reagan) ts our guy and we'll work with him ton other issues)," House Republican Whip Trent Lott of Mississippi said Tuesday. But "on this one, we · It's IP tllell:e§.LllltergJ>ts of the economy of I \ 1 1 , t ·' SCO'ITOWN, Ohlp (UPI) - The wlriner of the Ohio Lottery's second-largest payout ever bought the tk:ketwortli$6.8 million from his wife just 20 mlnutes before the drawing. Paul H. Herrell, a self· employed truck driver from Lawrence County, took the lucky tl~ket to Ohio Lottery officials In Marietta. Validation came at 1:40 p.m. Tuesday from the Cleveland lottery office. "All the way to Marietta to verify the ticket, I kept thlpklng It wouldn't tum out true- that therewould besomethlngwrong'Wlth the ticket. I kept thfnldng people like us work for our money. We don't win mUilons of dollars,'' said Paul's wife. Linda Herrell. "Frankly, I stlll didn't believe It when Paul told me he had the six winning numbers,'' she said. She will receive a $10,!00 bonus from the Ohio Lottery Commission for selling the winning ticket. Her husband will receive 20 annual payments of $712,899.36. Thl' top slngle-p&.ewlnner was _Kirtland's David N. DeVault, who won$7.~~UI!on'bt lll83. Jt<, , , "' Tile Winning numbers on Herrell's llcket,1, 3, 5, 22, 31, and119; >~'ere selected by Auto Lotto. · Herrell said there Is nothing wrong with buying a ticket from his wife, who runs Herrell's'Gl'OCe/'Y & Carryout In Scottown. "There Is nothing I cando about my wife being a ticket agent. If you buy the ticket and the nurnbers are there, you're going to claim lt,~'he said. · ''Actually, I didn't even know I was a winner untU 10 a.m. Monday when I was In the store alone and thought to check the number." CHESHIRE - A $314,580 grant application by the Gallla County 169 Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities tn fund the construction of a new Gallco Sheltered Workshop has been approved by theOhlo Department of MRDD. The grant represents 50percentof the cost of the $00,1110 project, according to Superintendent John Rl!!e, PhD. The Gallla County 169 ·wm make upltssharewlth a$ZIO,OOltoanfrom three Gallipolis banks and $135,1Dl set aside In the department's budget. • An appllcattoit to• an •lllol!OO 1!1 kind contribution grant for the land at the construction, adjacent to the Guiding Hand School at Cheshire, was rejected by the state. Riffe said no specific reason for the rejection was given other than the state would provide no morte than !11 percent tt the project's cost. A project manager to oversee the project has been appolrited bY the state, which wlll alsosubmlta list of approved architects, Riffe said. "We'll bttervlew architects In the latter part. of January and early February," Riffe sald. "We'll choose an architect around the first of March and hopefUUy have plans ready within ll days. !;lids should be taken In AprU and construction should begin around May 1." The loan, obtained through the Gallla County CommiSsion, wllllle repaid over a flvPyearperlod at6.65 percent lnteres~ with two payments to be made each year, ooefromeach tax collection. • Till! ~ved Ri'ant waa · the board's second attempt at obtaining a grant for the facility. The board last year flied a $1,004,046 grant request with the Ohio MRDD to buDd the new workshop. The state, however, said It would fUnd half of the project, or $527,046, with the local board (Continued on page 14) ·- ..... --Residential telephone rates will go up 50 cents per month Is Proud to Announce The · Opening Of Our New ·Branch Office At 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ASK FOR KIM OR RANDY '· 1 · Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio. Wednesday. December 11. 1986 Meigs denied • tounsm grant EDICAL l EQUIP ENT, INC. 1. 2. 3. 4. S. . I DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS ~ ... Massive tax ·bill up for House vote ELBERFELDS $181 •• .. ) f · Copyrighted 1186 w-· +''"••-l- Middleport ·> . ' ·' Video Stereo Recorder STEREO RECORDIIG • PlAYIACII· 14 DAY· SEVENTTMR • CABU READY· 14 PII£SITS • 10 FIIIC· 1 T10N WIIIISS REMOTE. Hubbards Greenhouse _.; CABLE lEAD Y • 12 PRESETS 14 DAY • 3 EVENT TIMER 10 FIIICTION WIIIEIISS REMOTE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL N""1'n}"tr·•lidbfo1M II» honor tu • m .,., II!IOfl rlwl )' "' • • PEPSI Speel•l ..... '141¥ at y FROM $319 PENNZOIL - • SALE PRICED SUN FUN IMaj~r ~-;.ter slo~ -,j ... Rodney and Rhonda Reindeer by a nose! Gi\·e this happy . bean·baR couple a holiday homecoming by placing them under your Christmas A regular meeting of the Racine Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM, will be held at 7:30 p.m. this evening. fnstallatlon of officers wl'l be he\d. __.,...____ Photo, story 011 Page 10 - .,.. ~' Report'Oil The votes arc in - and it's Meets tonight Introducing an exciting new at.dio system from Fisher! Powered by a 50watt per channel amplifier with a bui~· in 5-band graphic equalizer, this ialue-packed system features an AM!FM · digital synthesized stereo luner, dual cassette deck with high speed dubbing and semi-automatic lurntable. All this, plus a pair of threeway Fisher speakers ard a hard some component cabinet. ~ th is fine Fisher syslem today! Weather forecast . Wednesday's regular rnePting of the Meigs County Commissioners has been canceled. ,_.....,_ Your· Social Security Paae 1 OF THE YEAR! Meeting cancelled • CASSETTE ' complying with a proposal trf: monitor sulfUr dioxide emissions orr-: a dally basis Instead of the curreni:: 30-day averaging method. •. What they heard was a repeat~'~!;: assertion that electric compante{ : would have to stop usbtg Ohio'': high-sulfur coal, and that would cos{.: hundreds of jobs. · :; HodanboslsaldtheOhioEPAhad ; feared that the feds were going to ·: Institute daily emission monltorlng ~-. at the start of 1986. · ;. "They are n<)w saying a delay of~;: six or seven months wouldn't hurt :.,. that much," he related, adding the :.:. Ohio EPA will be refining its points ;·' andcommunicatlngthem btwrltlng ; to Its federal counierpart within a >: week. •' "They seem to be amenabletoour · situation," said state Rep. Thomas·. w.. Johnson, R· New Concord, who ·; pointed out that unemployment m·· Harrison County, a coal-producing county, was 25 percent last month. ·, .. M,eigs ·teanlS triumph Repot1l 011 Pages' 4,1 Besides her parents, she was preceded IIi death by her husband, George, two sisters and two brothl'rs. Services will be held at 1 p.m . . r-;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~~~!;i~;;~· Thursday at the Ewing Funeral I! Home with Rev. CarlHicksofflclatlng. Burial will be in Hemlock Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Admlsslons.. Laura Fields, Coolville: Clair Turner, Rutland. Dlscharges.. Mary Pickens, Charii'S Ellis. Pomeroy Chapter 8J, Royal Arch Masons, and Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, will meet at the Pomeroy temple at 7: 3() p.m. Wednesday. COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) - The U.S. Environmental Protection '- 1ooklri g wtth more Agency may"" sympathy on Ohloandltsdlfflcuttles lncomplyingwith strlctalrmonitorlng standards after meeting with Ohio Interest groups late last week. "lthlnk the U.S. EPA Is now more willing. to accept our information and revii'W It," said Robert F. Hodanbosl, manager of the air• quality . model !rig and planning section of the Ohio E:PA following the ali-day closed-door , private meetings last Friday. Valdas Adamkus, administrator for U.S. EPA Region V, Chicago, and his staff visited with the state EPA, the Ohio Coal Development OffiCe, coal region legislators and representativE'S of the Ohio M~nu facturersAssoclation,coalcoinpan· les, mlneworkers and electric utilities. The federal officials came to hear of thl' problems Ohio ·has in . Veterans Memorial Wednesday meetings The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323. Daughters of America, wlll meet at 6:ll p.m. Wednesday at Crow's Family CLEVELAND (UPII - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers with ticket sales and payouts: Dally Number: 198. Ticket sales totaled $1,211,147, with a payoff due of $637,922. PICK-4: 2514. PICK-4 Ucket sail'S totaled $177,983, with a payoff dueof$!ll,361 . PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays$3,792. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays$158. rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i II Thl' EPA has recommended that residents of Rutland Village boll their water for at least a minute through today and possibly tomorrow. Rutland's water went off Friday and was put back Into service just yesterday. EPA recommends boiling as a precautionary measure since the water pressure was completely oH for a considerable length of time. A judgment of $33,677.11! has been granted the Federal National Mort· gage Association IIi an action against Carl Schultz Jr., deceased, et ai, for property In Racine VIllagE'. U judgment remains unpaid, thl' property wlll be foreclosed. 1 "''· Residents urged to boil water Judgment granted ------,·---;.....,..._,..._,~..,._.__,__ >: Meigs County happenings .... Emergency squads answer five calls r-1 • Pomeroy Area Chamber cl Commerce mern!Jiirs meeting Tuesday enjoyed a Christmas treat In the form of entertainment by the . Southern High School Show Choir under the direction of Roberta Maidens. The choir presented a 20-minute program to the group following the regular business meeting and luncheon at the Ohio Power clflce. · Appointed as new members of chamber's board of directors were Bill Nease, Bruce Reed, Mary Powell, Paul Stmon and Paul Gerard. Till' new members wUI serve on the board with current members Joe Clark, Ron Ash, Tom Reed, Jennifer Sheets- and Hank Cleland. Joe Clark, as prt'Sident of the Bend Area MPrchants Association, reported to the group that the Dec.1 open house in Pom('J'oy was successlu I. Clark commended the Pomeroy Fire Department for Its assistance that day In cleaning the parking lot as flood waters receded. Clark also suggested the posslbllty of having next year's Christmas parade on the Sunday of the qJm house. . lt was announced by Cham!ier President Ron Ash that member· ship dues are payable at this time to Sherry'Clark, chamber secretary. Ash also announced that Pomeroy shoppers may enjoy a two-hour limit tree parking from now unW Christmas. Ash was asked by Mayor Richard Seyler tn make the announcement. Chamber member :Sill Kennedy updated the group on Scipio Energy Associates . Welcomed to chamber wasM&M Medical Equjpment, lllc., a new Pomeroy business. had been feared by customers. The Public UtUltles Commission of Ohio Tuesday granted the telephone company a $65.8 million rate increase for Its 2.2 million customers, but the monthly res!den· tlal rate will rtse by only 3 percent, from $14.95to$15.45,1nsteadofthe30 percent requested. The DI'W rates will take effect as soonasBellfllesrevlsedtarlffswlth . the . PUCO and notifies Its ....... customers. "This very small Increase in rfionthly phone charges Is In keeping with our efforts to moderate utUlty rates In general, " said Thomas V. Chema, chairman of the PUCO. "We're disappointed at the amount approved," said Ohio Bell's David Kandel. "The commission granted only $65.8mli1Uon ofthl'$135 mUllon requi'Sted." To keep residential rates low, the EN'IERTAINERS-Membenol!lo!uthemJIIIhSchool'aSbowCholr were • fiDe .,nn ~ aftenlooa u IIIey pa ented a.........,,., JII'OII'IIIIoiiiOIIIMddllacetomembenolthePomeroy AreaChliilberol CGmlnerce. '11te.~ fonned ..,Up, liiider the c11rec11on of Roberta Mllde111, will perfonn Dec. l'l', 8 p.m., at 8.H.S. Memben of ihe &rOUP commission ordered that the first $45 mllllon of the additional money he raised through hikE'S in various service charges, Including an Increase from seven to eight cents per call on message rates for buslni'Ss. Dialing Information wUJ cost .lJ cents per call Instead of 25 cents ' after five free monthly calls. Rates wlll Increase ftlr private line services and operator assistance for breaking Into telephon e conversations. There will be no IIicrease in the flat rate on buslni'Ss telephone servll'l", the PUCO said. "The effort here was to keep rt'S(dentlal rates as iowas possible," saldChema. "It's important to start pullinglhe cost on people who use the system rather than spreading It across the board," agreed Commissioner Glo· riaL. Gaylord. Include, left to rtpt In front, Tara Wolfe, Mike Wolford, Racllelle Davh, Carillsa 1llU, MOidea IIDl and lll'uce Wolfe; second row, Teresa Shuler, Mel VanMeter, Becky VanMeter, Paula WinebrEnner, Ryan Ollver, Tracy lleepe ll1d Usa Plll'ltns; lblrd row, Jlerri BeecJe, Karla Smith, ScoU McPhail, Diana Simpeon lllld Klm Adams. The commission allowed Bell a 12.22 percent rateofretum, which It said reflects the bellefthattheutlllty provides quality phone service to customers. "This Is the best Bell order' we have seen," said Consumers' Coun· sel WllllamA. Spratley, whosaldhis agency has been through ftve Ohio Bell rate hike requi'StS. Additional assistance announced COLUMBUS, Ohio - A funding program Is being I'Stabllshed by Columbia Gas of Ohio to help low-lricome customers pay hom!'· heating bills this wlriter. The fund will be started with $50,!00 donilled by Columbia. The company Is asking customers to participate by making donations. Every dollar donated by a customer wUI be matched by two dollars contributed by the company. All or I he funds will be handed over to the Salvation Army which will admlrilster the program ror needy gas customers. "Oursharehold~rs wUI provide as much as $100.1XXl to match the donation made by our customers, employees and others," a Columbia Gas spoki'Sman said. Distribution of the money to customers who cannot pay their Columbia bills wUI begin IIi January. "We're very pleased that Columbia Gas has chosen to lricrease Its program of home- heating assist· anee for the needy du ling the winter," Maj. Howard Evans, divisional commander of the southwest Ohio Salvation Army. "Last year we worked In cooperation with Columbia to distribute grants to about 2,500 Ohio bouse· holds who were having trouble financially, " he said. "Wehopetobe able to help many famllii'S In this area to meet the cost of staYing . ' warm this season." . �Pom!ll'oy-Middleport, Ohio Commenta > ,- ' ' • .• The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street · ·Z Pomeroy, Ohio • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA • • cs:~Cb m~ ,..,..,__,._........ ,I"T"E5!=•"" • . -qjv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . .. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller • • BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor • • .. LET"TERS OF OPIN ION are wel<'ome. They shou ld be less than 300 words kmg. All lett en are subjccl to tldltlng and mus1 be signed with name. addreu and t#-lf'Phon~ number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In aood taste, addressing Issues, not personall11es. · • Shakeout under way ih telecommunications Slfice the breakup of AT&T some 2,00J equipment manufacturtng and interconnect firms havP sprung up, each vying for a market that an inclistry spokesman says has become so competitive a massive shakeout Is titevttable. fact, the shakeout Is occurring right now and only the strongPst and tlq!e that can stay abreast fl. thP rapldlychanglngtechnology In the highly sopl)lstlcated field of telecommunications will survive," said Howard A. Laffler, president of Walker Telecommunications Corp. of Hauppauge, N.T: . '"The market has become extremely complicated and is governed to a gniQt extent by the price structure and product Innovations," said La!fler, w~was In Dallas recently to attend thP mnvmtlon of the North American Te~nununlcatlons Assoc. ''The shakeout is affecting everybody. There is a shakeout In the number of : manufacturers who are providing telephone equipment to the in~rconnect Industry and a simUar shakeout In thP interconnect ofllllnlzatlons as they compete within the local market area. lqterconnect companies design and Install telecommunications equlpmmt at various businesses. Titese !InnS act as the Intermediary ~n equlpment manufacturers )5ike Walker Telecommunications and the>md-users. 1Jialker Telecommunleations, which makes business and advanced co~unicatlons equipment. itself is a product of thP post-AT&T divestiture. Its stocks are traded over the counter. ftirpugh product innovations and prudent management, the company has·more than doubled Its earnings In thP past two years and expects its 1~ sales to be higher than its 1981 total a $25.9 mllllon. It now ranks 13th among INC. Magazine's 100 fastest growing companies In the country. · ·!Most of the growth has come In thP last three years slncethP break up a A'I:&T," he said. "These companies literally have grown from a cottage inctJstry to a very large operation mainly because it Is now possible for evety customer to own the communication equipment as opposed to ren1Jng it prior to the AT&T breakup. ~Oilly those manufacturers who can provide the most up-to- date t~logy with full system features at the most reasonable price wUI , survive. Whm you talk a a telephone now, you are talking about a very htihty advanced system. It has become a major investment and the cuitomer gets an lnvestmmt tax crlldit. Is absolutely imperative," he said •. "that the system have very low malntmance cost. In the last couple of years, thP cost of owning and pperatlng a telephone system has dropped some 40 percent to~ percent. Wllh the entry of other common carriers like MCI and Sprtnt, your long · .diSJBilre charges also have been considerably reduced." ba!Cer said new products with new featureS are coming on thP market ~iry day and no doubt they create a lot of confusion among thP ]Xlblle. "BJit within the Industry, that Is what you need In order to survive," he said. VSimliarly In the Interconnect sector, thP companies that provide the hi81Jest level of support and service In the local market place will be the wiOners on the homefront. As In the computer fteld, thP service sector is i:D~g to lie one of the critical areas of development." balDer said the entire market Is lnOuenced by stiff competition from fmi!ign manufacturers, especially Japan, Korea and Taiwan. He said ill1>0rts account for as much as ~ percent of the market In tre United States. ~· ..• . ..... .· ' officials ~ At a roast of Jesse Helms the otrer day, Sen. Robert Dole bad his usual droll time. He warmed up by saying that when Jesse was hom, there was a custody fight between his father and motrer. "They both lost: They bad to brtng up Jess." Warmed up, Mr. Dole announced that he h&d just reeelved a bulletin: "Jesse, I just learned that CBS has houghI North carolina.'' The wisecrack played on several tremes. One of them, of murse, thP emergenoe of Senator Helms as thP HUI's principal defender ri. tre tobacco Industry. You can't open the paper without a fresh tobacco story to read. In Chicago, a $5 million verdict In . favor of Viceroy cigarettes against a broadcaster who Ubeled · the clgarl'tte company bY suggesting that It was attempting to seduce young smokers by ]Xlttlng cigarette smoking up there with the jlys of Constitution?" Uis polnJ being that booze, drugs and lapsed virginity. thP freedom of t)le press protects In Dallas, never mind rugged the tobacco Industry's rights to Texas Individualism and ambient advertise its products, never mind conservatism, a new code: From that In 1m that rtght was withnow on, any restaurant that sEBts drawn In respect of advertising more than ~ people will have to cigarettes INer radio and televlskm. separate sections tor those who For many people who try to sort smoke. out thPir attitude on the general There are.at least two lawsuits In !llbject, selt-iitamlnatton Is In progress against cigarette compan- order. In my own family, the les by famUy survivors of dead opposition to smoking by my smoker, the allegation being, of strong·wWed father was uncom· course, that the death; usually bY promising. The net effect: sevm ri. lung cancer, was the result of the his 10 cliUdren took up smoking. My carcinogenic factories In North own addiction was so fervmt that I Carollna that cheerfully market a found myself regulating my llle killer drug. with prtmary emphaSis on expand· A law Is proposed in Congress lng furtive opportunities to smoke, that would Dally forbid any adver· at school and at home. At age 26, on tlsing anywhere for cigarettes. The New Year's Day, my wife and I dumtounded reaction of arepresen· . woke with awful cigarette hangov· tative from the Tobacco Insdtute ers, and spontaneously swore ·Off was, "Do ti!Py propose to fel)eal the jointly: New Year's pledge. a ert-A c!)IQBs' FOilr w~ m~·'laBifUIM..-. kiiLME NE>\ /.!·8 - =r· SOCIETY of INTERNATIONAL E "I have a feeling I should' seek asylum, but I've lost track of which side I'm on." mterv~ew Faust · Twenty·four boors without tohacco and we had become so Irritable that It seemed clear that one of us should resume smoking If ony to save our marriage. We flipped a coin, and she won/lost, you name It, because sliP mntlnues to smoke, and I kicked the habit. Along with, If one reads thP statistics accurately, 30 mUllan other Americans (of my own siblings, the last one stopped smoking only a few weeks ago). The anti-smoking pressure, If the metaphor doesn't otfend, has reached epidemic levels. The tig· ures released last week show that lung cancer In men has declined for the first time In ~ years. Over the past two decades, white male smokers declined from 52 percent I to 30 percent of the population. Unhappily, there has not been a corresponding decrease among women (only 3 percent); and, sure enough, there are corresponding differences In deaths from lung cancer. The situation among black men and women Is discouraging: They are smoking up a storm. Has ti!P time come, then, for new national policies on the subject? Since CBS has purchased North Carolina, It might proceed to close do1111 thP tobacco farms: That would be one extreme. The COn· gress could, one supposes, give to the Food and Drug Administration authority to ban the sale of cigarettes. One would not much care to he a congressman who had to wte on any such proposal as that. Well; short of proscription, where might we go? In my own view, nowhere. As Individuals, ex-smokers should accept thP missionary obligation of ex-alcoholics. (A solecism there: we are told there Is no such thing as an "ex-alcoholic," there are only "reformed" alcoholics.) And prl· vate associations oriented to health should keep up the heat. · Coast Guard drug battle Jack Anderson & ~ale VanAtta WASHINGTON - The COast Guard Is between thP devU and the deep blue sea: At thP very time the Senate Is trying to cut S2.'Kl miillon from lfs budget, the service Is being asked to take an even bigger role In the government's war against drug smugglers. Budget restraints have already rendered thP COast Guard's Interception patrols so scattered and predictable that only the most Inept or careless smugglers have serious touble avoiding too cutters and aircraft on their appointed rounds. The Transportation Department Inspector general reported a year ago that "predictable or detectable operating methods rendered pa· trois ineffective." COast Guard officials say steps are belngtakm to change that. But at least some of too COast Guard's financial shortfall can be laid at the service's own door. Over thP past eight years It has spmt $269 million oot of Its rrodest buq:ets for a fleet of 41 Falcon jet aircraft that have proved highly unreliable. Our associates Donald Goldberg and Corky Johnson pieced togeti!Pr the Falcon fiasco from a series a audits, memos and Internal reports by the inspector general. One problem Is almost IDibelleva· ble. "The entire Oeet of 41 Falcon jets was purchased without sufficient testing of p-ototypes1o obtain reasonable assurance of thP aircraft's performance and reliabU· lty," an IG report notes, adding this understated reproof: "Procurtng a total fleet of aircraft with unprovm engines is not a sound procurement practice." So the Coast Guard learned the hard way that tlie jet engines, manufactured by Garrett Corp. of Phomlx, Artz., had a few bugs, So many, in fact, that an alarming number of the planes were in the repair shop Instead ot on patrol durtng too 18-month pertod from 1983-84 studied by thP Inspector general. "For example," the Investigators reported, "at Air Station Cape Cod, each of its tour aircraft had one or more periods that the aircraft was rot operationally ready for two to lour consecutive months. At Air Station Miami" -thP hub of the anti-smuggling ertort - "six of its 10 aircraft were not operationally ready for two to five consecutive months." Insiders leU us the problem is stUI just as serious. Late last month, only two of Miami's 10 Falcon jets were avaUable for missions. Th~ continuing unreliability has been more than just a logistical I!Padache for thP schedule makers. It has made it virtually impossible to complete the testing of an Infrared device called Alreye, which is supposed to help locate the "rnotherload" ships that bring drugs to offshore rendezvous with smaller boats. The trouble Is that It takes about two days to switch thP Aireye from me plane to another, and that's too ion~ to have one of only two flyable • h• T. 0 d ay In )story t9cta.y t not happen in Guatemala. The mlli· bloOdy and prolonged civil war. A more recent one is Argentina, tary has the front-runner's pledge that where the military so disgraCed itself there will be no post mortems of the In the Falklands war with Britain that Argentine type. The past will remain it is for the moment ·hors de combat past and·the dead wiU stay buried. politically. Even so, President Raul There are repor~ that, just to make Alfonsln is encountering tough going certain, soldiers and pollee personnel in calling to account officers guilty of involved in death squads, who could human rlgbts abuses In the six yean of military government terror. Then there Is Costa Rica, often cited as the region's shining example. It · wasn't always. Costa Rica often had suffered along with Its neighbors until a 1948 civil war, after which the army was abolished. A stunning move most of ali because the civilian leadership managed to get away with it. limit Quantities HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI)Gerry Faust, who resigned under pressure as football coach at Notre . Dame for falling to produce a consistmt winner, Tuesday Inter· viewed for the head coaching job at Marshall. Marshall Is looking to replace Stan Parrtsh, wbo left after putting together a 13·8-1 record in two seasons to become head coach at Kansas State. "! didn't want anyone to know I was here, butlt kindofslippedoutof the bag," Faust told The Parthenon, the Marshall s!udent newspaper, when reached at Tri-State Airport in Huntington. ''Let's just say I wouldn't be here If I wasn't impressed with the university. "! think you have a great president and he Is going to do great things for the school." Faust arrived on campus about noon and left at abOut 5:30p.m. "He talked with · the search conunlttee. He talked with, of course, Athletic Director (David) Bralne, and he met with President (Dale) Nitzschke," said C.T. Mit· cheli, director of university relations. "And there was a little social gati!Prlng with some community people at Nitzschke's home this afternoon." Mitchell said Faust also toured Marshall's a thietlc facilities. "The just had discussions," Mitchell said.· 'I don't think anybody reached any resolution on elti!Pr side at this point. "! don't think he was offered the job. I think they just had some discussions about it. That is not to say he won't be offered it." Mitchell said the deadline for applying for the job Is Dec. 18. He said he didn't know how many candidates had been Interviewed. Faust, who compUed a 3().26-1 record at Notre Dame and was a highly successful high school coach in Cincinnati, also reportedly has been considered for coaching va· cancles at Youngsto1111 State and Mississippi State. ALL GAME.'! w TEAM Hannan Trace Southern NorthGa!Ua Synunes Valley OakHlil Southwestern Eastern Kyger Creek L Pel. 5 0 1.000 4 0 1.000 3 1 .7~ 2 2 .500 1 3 .250 I 3 .250 1 3 .250 0 4 .000 STORt MOtmS' Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunda'y 10 AM-10 PM 298 SE,COND ST . POMEROY •. OH. · . PRICES EFFECUff lHRU SAtURDAY, _NOV. 14, 1985 GRADE A Whole Chicken.L:·•••• 49( 1/4 39 Pork Loin.: ••'~••• $1 HOMEMADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS LB Chuck Roast •••••·••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE . . $l 69 . $ Round Steak ••••L:·••• · . .. LB. Pork Sausage ;,. ••••• Sll 9 19 9 WILSON'S SAVORY Bacon •.••••••.•••.••L:·•••• SVAC Team Hannan Trace Southern North Gallla SymmesVailey Oak Hill Southwestern Eastern Kyger Creek W L Pet. 4 0 1.000 4 0 1.000 3 I .750 2 2 .500 I 3 .250 1 3 .250 I 3 .250 0 4 .000 Tuesday's games Hannan Trace 58 Oak Hlll43 Southern 84 North Gallla 60 Eastern 75 Kyger Creek 34 Symmes Valley 62 Southwestern JONATHAN, MciNTOSH, RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS Apples ••••••••••••••••••• 99< BROUGHTON $14 9· : 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• 5 LB. BAG 47 Friday's games implicate those higher up who gave the orders, are being killed. Numbers of bodies with faces mutilated and hands cut off have been turning up. Keep that in mind when Washington tells you what a giant step toward de· mocracy has been taken. Southern at. Hannan Trace North Gallla at Oak Hill Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Eastern at Southwestern • GALLON The Daily Sentinel PARKAY (USPS ti$-Mll • Margar1ne .••.•.•••·•••• A Division ot Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday , 111 Court St., Po· meroy. Ohio. by thE> Ohio Valley Publishing Compa ny / Multimedia, In c: .. Pom<roy. Ohio 4~769. Ph. !192·2156. S.· Berry's World Armies are the scourge of Latin America. Rarely are they needed to fight each other. Their true enemies are internal - their own people, or any among them who would change the existing order or challenge autonomous power and prerogatives of the mllltary leadership. The armies have demonstrated, and are demonstratin,, that - In Guatemala, where political murders and kidnappings are estimated at 38,000; and In Argentina, Urucuay. El salva· daor and Chile. With defenders like these, what country needl external enemies? For all the · periodic talk of ambl· tious new Marshall Plan·type programs, the most direct and lmmedl· ately effective asaault on Latin America's chronic mllerles would be to Implement the Costa Rican solution regionwlde. ' That, however, Is probably the last thing to expect. It may not even last in Costa Rica, which is under heavy pressure from the Nicaraguan confronta· lion and Washington to reconsider its army·lesa state. It is already very clear that It can- We Reserve The Right To SVAC standings Falcons out of service. In addition, an "unreaSonably hlgb faUure rate of components has resulted In a stgnjflcant shortage of certain critical spare parts," investigators reported, adding: "Mean· while, extensive cannibalization has continued In an eHort to keep Ire Falcon jets Dying. At various air stations, caMiballza tlon was so severe that some Falcon jets were used strictly for spare parts." Why not put In new engines? This woold "be very costly; and is out of thP question," a Coast Guard memo ·states flatly. In fact, replacing the hoti!Prsome engines would cost about $.nl mUIIon, or more than the entire original cost of tlie Falcon Oeet. The Coast Guard, Falcon and G~rrett have been working on the problems, but so far without success. "The problems with the mgines wUI prohably take years to resolve, If ever," the Inspector ~neral predicted. Enemies withinL__________D_on_c..:._,.,:.::!.:!.,.aff By the lime you read this, Guatema· Ia will have elected a new president. As it is being written, before the Dec. 8 run-off, the winner is not cer· taih. But it doesn't much matter, even though on paper there would appear to · be significant differences between the candidates. The front-runner is crili· cal of U.S. policies in Central Amerl· ca. His rival would ' cozy up to Washington. · Or so they say. But neither, in any case, can have the final say. Whatever happens on Dec. 8, power In Guatemala will remain in the hands that now hold it - the Guatemalan army's. Neighboring Honduras also has a new president, after a spot of pre-elec· lion confusion. 'Ihe incumbent wanted to rewrite the constitution to pennit hirri another term. The anny chief to.ld ' him to knock it off and get on with the ,• vote. Dependably, Washington is hailing both elections as encouraging steps in the spread of democratic rule throughout the hemisphere. In )loth 1s Wednesday, Dec. 11, the 345th day of 1985 with ~ to A>llow. cases, for example, civilians are mov· Tile moon b almost new. ing Into the presidential palaces. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and saturn. But both cases are deceiving. They are not steps toward democracy but ne evening star Is Jupiter. perversions of democracy. Soldiers re• TQose bOrn on this date are under the sign a Sagittarius. They Include main the real rulers. There will be no ~r Hector Berfioz In 1.803, New York Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia In changes without their approval. Which 1882; Soviet novelist Alexander Solzhenltsyn In 1918 (~~ge 67), actress Rita means there wUI be no significant MOIS!no in 1931 (age 54). country singer Brenda Lee In 1944 (age 41), and changes. The Honduran business is rock sbtger Jermaine Jack'!(ln In 1954 (age 31) . only paradoxical proof of that basic oft this date tr. history: truth. J t ked Pe 1Ha bo Ge d And It Is true, with very few excep!te IrL 1941, four days a r apan· ll tac ar r r, rmany an lions, throughout Latin America. Itali declared war on the United States. When tbe soldiers give up power, It Is In 1972, Apollo-17 astronauts Gene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt landed for cosmetic purposes - not least of on the moon for a three-day exploration. · them to put on a better face for Wash· , In.1983, 30,000 womm tried to rtp down fences around a U.S. cruise lngton. The soldiers remain the powln~S411e base at Greenham Common, f'.,;Jand. en behind the presidents, who know Itt1981 a nativity was scme displayed uear the White House for thP first •. they can be replaced If they displease • ......:., rts rd red 11 removed in 1973. and . who follow Instructions time ... .._~ cou 0 e accordmgly. A;thought for the day: ~York Mayor Fiorello La~uardla, ~~ble to Mexico has lo~g been the outstand· llefl:!ld an appointee, said When I make a mistake, Hsa beaut! ing exception, but at the. cost of a • • Let the smokers be _____w_i_uia_m_F_._Buc_k_ley_Jr. ·:m :tt Marshall Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. December 11. 1985 .. .' . '' lB rond class postage paid a! Pomeroy. Ohio: Member; United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and th P Ohio N('WSPIIJK'r Association . National Advf'r llslng Representallvt>, Branham NE>wspapt>r Sal<'S. 733 Third Avenue, New York . New York 10017. RC •100, Ch~rry RC, Nehi Flavo~6so'z.':ns. Diet Rite or RC Cola......... POSTMASTER: Send address changt'S 1o The Dally SentineL 111 Coun St .. Pol1>!roy. Ohio 45'769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ................................... ll.lO One Month ........ ~ ....................... $4.80 One Year ...... ... ........................ $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................ ........ .......... . 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring 10 pay the car· rler may remit ln advance direct lo 'The Dally Sentinel on a3 1 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be glvf.'fl ca.rrler eech mon th. No subScriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier servlef' Is available. Mall SubScriptions ln11kte Ohio 13 Weel<s .............. ..... .............. . SU.!I6 26 Weeks ....... ....•.......... .........•. $29.12 !2 Weeks •....... ...... ..... .......•.... ... $511.24 C1MII!'I "If you don't slop calling the Strategic De- tense Initiative 'Siar Wars,' you may be hearIng from George Lucas' lawyers." Outside Ohio · 13 Weeks ............................ ...... $1!.60 :16 Weeks ..... ...... ................... ... $31 .~ !2 Weeks ......... :... .... .......... ....... $511.110 ~· •'I GOLDEN WHEAT . 7lf• oz. BOX .Mac. & Cheese.~. GOLD MEDAL - FLOUR SLB. BAG 79< $1 29 . 4I $1 lORDEN'S ELSIE Ice Cream ••••••••·z::~ $139 MR. P's FROZEN Pizza ....•••••••••••:.~~;. 69< VIMCO JOY DETERGENT .. MACARONI/SPAGHEm oz.$149 oz. 99< 48 limit 1 Ptr Customer Gootl Only AI PHitlt's Supermtnlcet OHer Erplres Sat, Dec. 14, 1985 48 Umit I Per Customer Goad Oftly At Powell's Supermarllol Offer &pires Sat, D111. 14, 1915 SHURFINE .SUGAR SlB. BAG $139 Umll 1 Per Customer Good O.ly At Powell's Supermarht Offer Erplres Sat. Dec. 14, 1915 •• • • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio P&ge-4-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Decembe! 11, 1985 Wednesday, December 11 , 1985 Andujar, Virgil, Bedrosian _swapped at winter meeting SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - Joaquin Andujar, who raised a fUss In the final game of the World Series, Tuesday Interrupted the calm of the winter meetings and set off a flum ottrades. The Dominican right. bander, an unwanted hurler despite recording 41 victories the last two seasons for the Cardlnals, was shipped to OaklandforcatcherMike Heathand lett-handerTim Conroy. The deal, the llrst major transaction of the annual winter gathering, triggered two others in a span oft'MJ hours. Atlanta ae<julred All-Star catcher Ozzte VirgU and right-handed pros· peel Peter Smith from Philadelphia for rlght·ha!lder Steve Bedrosian and outfielder MUt Thompson. The Red Sox then sent righthanded reliever Mark Clear to Milwaukee for middle Infielder Ed Romero. Boston and Milwaukee had been talking with the Chicago White Sox on a deal that would have sent Tom Seaver to Boston. The deal collapsed when Boston manager John McNamara refUsed to part with reliever Bob Stanley. However, Boston executive Lou Gorman said hls club remains interested In Seaver, and left an offer on the table. The Pblllles may not be finished, either. Accordlng to sources, they are seeking to send fanner Cy Young Award winner John Denny to Cincinnati for outfielder Gary Redus. The Whlte Sox spent Tuesday night talking with the Yankees about a deal that ~rould Include Carlton Fisk of Chicago and Don Baylor, Ron Hassey and Rich Bordl ol New York. New York owner George Steinbrenner arrived at the meetings Tuesday. Today, an.owners' meeting Is set for an undisclosed location In San Diego. Topics range from expansion, ownershlp Issues in San Francisco, Pittsburgh and Cleveland to the use of the designated hitter In the World Series. A speech by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth and the annual majorleague draft generated some Interest early Tuesday, but the Andujar deal Itt the hot stove for the first time 1ft the lim-day-old meetings. The hard-throwing Andujar was 21-121astyearbutwon justooegame the last two rmnths. He was mentioned In the PittsbUrgh drug the lEal. "We didn't decide right after the season we were going to rmve this guy or that guy," he said. Issue. Conroy wUJ receive a chance to Andujar Is suspended for t.he first gain a starting berth while Heath Is 10 games of the 1986 season for an expected to become St. Louts' escapade In tre Series. starting catcher. In Game7 titheevenl\lalll.<Jloss The Braves acquired the catcher to Kansas City, Andujarwasejected they wanted as welt. Sorely needing for arguing two pitches that were another offensive player to protect called balls. He had to be restrained Dale Murphy and Bob Horner In the and pushed til the field as nnllllo~ lineup, Atlanta lan!Ed Virgil to rui an obvious dellcency. . watched on televlsk>n. "We came with the pul]lOS€ of Rick Cerone and Bruce Benedict, · adding to the top of our rotation," · Atlanta's catchers last year, batted said Oakland general manager .216 and .:112 respectively. VIrgil hit Sandy Alderoon. "We have made 19 homers last season. Inquiries both In St. Louis and other . "Wefeltweneededtoflllaposltlon sources, and we're tully confident that needs fixing," said new Braves that Joaquin can be a quality general manager Bobby Cox. "We citizen." felt VIrgil was the best catcher oo the Cardinals GM Dal Maxvtll denied marketploce." that pressure forced him to make Philadelphia president Blll Giles trial thls summer and may lace punishment from Ueberroth on that DEER KILL - Two Homer Hill resldenls of Meigs CGUM)I baged deer close to their homes. TheyareBradScbwenk,leli, wllhhls 170pound elghl polnl buck, and Michael Kindy, wllh his 150 powld 10 polnl buck. Southern dumps NG Pirates, 84-60 BY SOO'JTWOLFE VINTON- Continuing Its blitzing ttfenslve tempo, the rampaging SouthernTomacloesolCoachHowie Caldwell rolled over the North Gallla Pirates ~ here Tuesday evening at North GaU!a to rema in undefeated at 4.() both inside the SVAC and In overall play. Southern placed 12 men in the scoringcolumnand...asledbyTodd Adams with 16 points and 6 steals, Jay Bostick with 15, Kenny Turley 11, Davi:l Anoburgey 9, and Jamie Hensler8. Todd Holstein led all scorers with 22 points. Both teams went Into the contest urv:!efeated and both were known for their powerfUl, but different !)rands of Offensive basketball. Taking advantage of a successful fast break and Intense lull court press, Southern controlled the tempo of the game !rom the onset, taking a 17-10 !lrst period lead. As ttsgrindingfloorgame started to take its toll on the hustling, but weary Pirates, Southern crept to a decisive advantage. One key in the game· according to Coach Caldwell was the four or five consecutive !turnovers by North Gallla in the second frame. During this time Southern's defense was at Its best, capitalizing on the Pirate miscues to buDd a 34-141ead before cooling off and allowing the scrappy Pirates to pull back to within 12 at the conclusion of the first half. The scoreboard lit up to thetuneofa 36-24 with Southern In charge. A relatively even third period developed as NG adjusted well, but coui:l not gain any ground on the Tornadoes. Overall. the sticky · Southern defense grabbed 17 steals, lntlm.tdatlng the Pirates to the point of a deliberate offensive attack, the score 57-41 after three periods. Keeping a fresh line-up on the court at all times, Southern delivered the !lnal blow with a 27-13 fourth quarter bombardment, the final being 84-60. Coach Caldwell said, "Tonight we played our best game of the year. Our defense was really good and we were very, very Intense! We're geitlng better every game. Our Intensity was one of the keys to the game and we hit the boards much better tonight." Southern hit 31 of 87 field goals for 35.6 percent and canned 22of 33from the line, lncludlngan1Hor-8effortby Jamie Hensler.NG hll20of56for 35.7 percent and canned ro of 23, Including 12 of 12 by Todd Holstein. Southern had 45 r.ebourv:ls,led by Turley with 13 and Anoburgey 6,had 17 steals,two assists, 17 1\lmovers, and 18 fouls. NG had 39rebounds, Kemper with 11 and Holstein 10; bad 3 steals,I asslst,28 tumovers,and 23 fouls. Southern won the reserve contest 50-38 after leading 25-10 at the hal!.Shawn led with 14, ShannonCunningham Riffle 12, and Tim Gllbri:le 10. RustyDenney andSteve George had 14 and 11 respectively for NG. BY SCOOT WOLFE . EASTMEIGS - Breaklngal6-16 deadlock In the second period, the Eastern Eagles outscored' visiting Kyger Creek 1!Hl during the !lnal three minutes ol tre halt enroute to a lopsided 75-38SVAC victory over the Bobcats here Tuesday evening In boys' high school basketball action. · Eastern posted Its first victory, whlle Kyger Is stUJ winless at 0-4. Five Eagles hit the double-figure plateau and a sixth came close. Junior guard Eddie Collins paved the way with an outstanding 17 point effort, Jeff Caldwell added 15, Greg Leachman 12, Bryan Durst 10, Kevin Barber 10, and Tone Chapman9. Riehle Gilmore paced Kyger Creek with 13 markers, while Mike Bradbury and Tim Gordon each . added6. During a slow, but Inconsistent first period Eastern held a sllm14-10 lead as oophomore point guard Jeff Caldwell put EHS on the board first with a short jumper.RlchleGllmore knotted the score at 2-2 nearly two minutes later. Although Eastern's offense wasn't quite up to par, Coach Scott Stemple's Bobcats played a spirited and aggressive first half that made quite a game of It In the early going. Eastern, meanwhile, was utllizlng a deliberate offense, working pa· tiently for the good Inside shot. Chapman, Collins, Barber, and Leachman each took turns In the scoring parade. One successful Kyger Creek strategy was Its changing of Hendi;ix had 15 and Michael Martin s.'Garretthad5forKygerCreek. defenses nearly every trlpdownthe floor, often using a 2-1-2 wneafter a Score and a man·to-man In other sll\lations. The Bobcats held tough untO the latter stages of the second frame, when after an EHS time out the YOUR IN. DEPENDENT " "'"'""""'"""·To"' Ch"'""" ....,.J•N c''"'"' · AGENTS SERYI NG ""'"' ""'"""""·.......,.,_,. ..... "'""'- Rl"'~ 011 """Brad!Jlry ~'·"· ""''" MEIG· S COUNyY l-0-6Jcl..,. ,nm '"'"""' m, BillY L""""'"' 1"t Mike ......... ....,c. SINCE 1868 ! ~:~~Y=~·~~J.().2. LandonO.l-l , ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. :. ~ INSURANCE Eastern 14 17 11 27-'r.'i Ky...- """' 10 ' ' 13-.l l - - E d Col11.-. 0t·11)1mCok!w« I1-1>2,G""' &J.15,Bryan Dursr ~10. Kt>Yln Barber ~10. executing Its offense to perfection and getting a strong bo9st !rOll) Its running game. Eastern outscored us foe 17·9 1n the third canto and blazed to a 27·13 fourth period advantage to claim the 75-38. · Eastern had a red-hot 35of 63nlght from the floor for 56 percent, whlle canning 5 of II at the tine. Kyger managed 14 of 45 attempts for 31 percent, while netting 8 of 12 !rom the charity stripe. Eastern grabbed 50 rebounds, led by Leachman with 13 and Barber's nine. KC had 36 while being led by Gilmore with 7and Bradburywith6. Eastern had 17 steals, 16 turnovers, 17 assists,and 13 fouls. KC had 6 steals, ll turnovers, 6 assists, and 14 fouls. In the reserve contest Eastern easUy claimed a 64-16 triumph over the Bobklttens. At halftime, Coach Don Eichinger's Eagles led by a whopping 51-3 margin. Mark Grilrln scored a game-high 18 points, Tony and 2-l}t, Todd Hudson 1.0.2. Ml~ + ..-.+ + 0 C,· l· • $PEC/Al OF TI/E WEEK ' '~-~ ' •• I . ' .. .,.r . S ~ ..1 1 PIZZA BURGER ~ 99C ~ .-.'." .. ' . .. ' .. ~. ~ .With Frits .................. S1,49 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY POMEROY, OH. ~- .....•• ·~ PH.992-2556 . o•~••~+oo RUT LAN D DEPARTMENT STORE PHil:~ Phone 742-2100 mf:t:TIVl THilU SAT. OEC. 14. 1985 •• 12 OZ. COLUMBIAN VAC PAC JACKSONVll.LE - Meigs' unde- raudersarenow5-0overalland4-0in feated reserve put three men In theTVC. Trlmblefallsto1-4overall double !lgures In racing toa55-34 win and 0-41n the league. over the Trimble reserves here Tuesday. Scott Williams led Meigs with II whlle Bill Brothers and Robb Harrison each scored ,10. Chris Spain led Trimble with eight. · Coach Mlck Childs' Little Ma· SLICED BACON ....................... 79c ""'"'.,.' """ c.u.,. Bukrl:hall R8ultA ., u.... ,.,.,.,.,..,..,...... """""""" "'· '" ""'" Xavltor !tl. "'Eastffn Mlch Sl Cfld arvill• 116. wn mlnftlon 76 OPEN FOR BUSINESS "Service Calls are Being Taken Care Of" MONDAY THRU fRIDAY 9 A.M. nL 5 P.M. "'' """' " · Polm p,.., ,p,." Wals h !16. Franklin 62 r===========L==========~ OVER 20 MILLION SOLD WORLDWIDE ... I • ECKRICH "• ,I JUMBO BOLOGNA .........L\••$1.69 SUPERIOR BOILED HAM.w~PPIMiriUt...». $2.19 HOMEMAH · HAM SALAD ...................lA-...... 99< HUDNALL'S PLUMBING & HEATING MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ohio scores ·~ t I 18. BLUE BONNET SPREAD MARGARINE ........l~A s1.19 1 lB. KRAn PIOCESSID VELVEITA CHEESE ................AOX S3.9 S ' PROCESSED 12 Ol., 16 SUCED AMERICAN CEESE ..................!.li- S1.89 HILLENDAL£ ~tM,LL EGGS......~.PJII. S1.99 HAlJLS OOWN REBOUND - Lee Powell, U center lor lhe Meigs Marauders comes down with an Important during Tuesday's TVC game at Trimble. Meigs remained Wlbealen with a &1-62 victory ""'"'nd hehlndtwofreethrowsbyRickWlselnthellnalftvesecondsolthe~e. Vikings stop SWHS z• cr. HEAD L£nUCE ....................... 69 c .. 16 OZ. CELLO PACK .. CARROTS •••••••••••••••••••••• 29 c 318. NEW " YELLOW ONIONS ......... 69< ' .' 11 OZ. IAfiQUU OR MORTON TV DINNERS ................... u. $1,29 32 OZ. ORE-IDA CIINKU CUT FRENCH FRIES ••••••••••••.•• Mi. $1, S9 NORm GALIJ..\ - W a~·nr Dlti:lll' :\.2-R. Todd 1/ol,lri n .'I- 12·22.Paul i..efo 0.2 ·2.Todd Dm 2.o.4.Mikl> GlaMb.J m2.().4.S!('Y(' Thaxton .Vl · R. T~!f.- ., 191f• OZ. CAMPBEU'S CHUNKY BEAN & HAM SOUP ••••••• ~M ••• 97< 46 OZ. RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH ......... ~M ... 99< 17 OZ. DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL •••••••• %.~~~. $1.79 . This U.S. Government test proved that Toyoslove Doubto-Cleons are the elton- 17 OZ. CAN ROYAL "INCE _YAMS......................... %.~~~. $1.69 est burning kerosene heaters in Amierco-10 times cleaner--reducing 16 oz. carbon monoxide to almost zero. No ether keorsene heoter con cloim thm. •~•••111-Utl lr 1-1...,.~-•u DJWUI IF ITIEII 1 11 1. Pe1111r llrttt-lt~•••· l~lt 16 OZ. UNCU BEN'S Oridincuy heaters increose carbon monoxide as flame ts reduced. • 3..,ep wick adjuster gi- 50% longer wicklife-easy ftiOin-•. ' 1 • Double Tank-guards ogoind water 16 OZ. OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE sillage • 5 DOUBLE CLEAN MODELS BROWN RICE .................. Iwr.••• S9c CRANBERRY SAUCE •••• 2.Wj~ $1.49 13 OZ. DUNCAN HEINZ . BUEBE_RRY MUFFIN MIX ••••• S1.39 2 LB. SHURFINE PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WY. WILLOW WOOD ...: Symmes 18 foul shots, for 55.6 percent. The Valley took a 21-6 first quarter lead, Vlkll)gs ou~bounded Southwest· buUt a 56-28 margin after three em, 52-30. Thompson · led all quarters and held on to defeat rebounders with 11 and 1\-6 larry Southwestern, 62-47, In an SVAC Ferris added 10 for the' Vikings. basketball game here Tuesday. Patrick grabbed seven caroms for Southwestern's downfall carne at the Highlanders. the foul line, where the Highlanders · Southwestern (1-3 overall and In connected on only five of 24 charity the teague) wUI host Eastern tosses tor 20.8 percent. FI:lday, whUe Symmes Valley (2-2 "We had them in the one-and-one overall and In the league) will host early but we just couldn't take winless Kyger Creek. advantage," Southwestern coach UP !IOOftl Mike Kinnaird said. "Ten of the 19' S00111WtlSTERN (f"J) - Jim Jrffrn 1·M. And!r' ·rree throws we missed were the llal51op 3-0.6, Ben ~ lklyd &1-l l, Jolvl Wollum 4-0.ll. Pal r1Ck f.{l-8. Rlr~ Hal'l.bp 1-02, D<wt' front ends on one-and-ones. We Denny MlorsOOn ().(}{1, Dran McNral 1-l ·l, Rob McCJrtyo.M. missed a possible31polntsat thefoul P..l. HaiWp I·J.i'i. 'roTAU 'IJ-HJ, SVMMFR \lALlEY (a) - Slywsk't BJoomflt>kl line." 4<\-11, Gabr> Pa t tfr~n 1..(1.2. Jolln ~cppi rd 7-:2·16, JoM Thompson led the Viking .John Thom J:Mn 9-2.'11. Mlkt' Paltrrson :H!I. L.at~· Stolt WIII Iam5J.Q.i. TOTALS •It-a. attack with 20 points, whUe John FPnisfi.'l-2. !k'Gftlr,yq~ Sheppard added 16 and Slyvester Swlh ~·~l£'r n 6 Ill 12 19 -47 SymrTJ('S Vi!.l h~ 'll 1~ 211 li - 62 Bloomfield 11. Benny Boyd led the Highlanders Southwestern-Kyger Creek Box: with· 13 points whlle John Wollum and Danny Patrick each added DJ'IIIWEB'IEIC.N (.tt) - Jim Jf'U('fs 2·0-4, Andy Haislop J.H. Brnn:~:· Ibyd J.-3-9, John wonum 6-2·14. eight. Rlrk~· Halsl0p·H 9. TOI'A1.818-Mf. SOuthwestern also had problems K\'GER CHEEK (D) - RICh GIJI'TICn' ~ J -11 , Keo."tn 1-1 ·3, Mlk(' Bnutl::lll"')' 1-1-3. Tim t.orct~n 4- ~ from the field, connecting on 21 or 55 .Jolko)' on t n.·Ma~· :J..G.6. Mlkf' Reftc:ot !HI. l.('octt O-H !leld goal attempts for 38.2percent. TOTAJ..I;l lt-5-D. S.'Off' by q...V.. Symmes Valley made 26 of 46 field ~l h'A'1"li l£'rn 8 10 10 16- 44 goalS for 56.5 percent and only 10 of Ky~CIW'k 11 ~ 11 11 - ll CONFECTIONERY SUGAR ••Mq. $1,19 4 ROLL PIG. CHARMIN · .TOILET TISSUE •••;••••••••••••no. $1.3 9 Miller 68-63, Belre edged NelsonvUle-York 68-61, and Wellston upset Vinton County 64-49. ME108- (6li ·Rick WISt> 7..o!·ll!, Bl·atl Ro~n 2.o.c. Mlke Chancey 14·6. Shawn Baker 8-0.16, l.ftf' Powt>IIU.16.J . R. KltchenO.O.O.Huey Eason H 3, Phil King().O(I. 'IOTAUI u.n.a. 'ftliMJIU- 162J .cbuck Da\'ls 1·S 1!'1 , Ron Hulss l·M, Chris Kar,. 5..().10, Jefl Koons ~. T('{' Morrison U.J-25. ror.u.sn....._ Byquanen: Meigs :II 15 12 1&-f.:J Trimble IB 10 16 111-62 Deer kill placed at 2,118,in Meigs Ohlo hunters bagged fewer deer this year than last according to the Division or Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Nalllral Resources. Preliminary figures show that 52,488 deer were kJJied during the six day deer gun season that ended past Sal\lrday. This figure represenls a seven percent decrease compared to last year's preliminary count of 56,438 during the sa.me reporting period. The decrease, considered lnslg· nlflcant by wUdllfe offiCials, Is attributed to reduced hunting pressure oo the qx'!llng day because (( extreme cold weather. In addition many hunters Indicated that In some areas deer used the unusually extensive standing corn as cover and were not easUy hunted . The ,most deer were taken In the southeastern counties Included In hunting wne four. Zone four hunters were permitted to take either buck or doe. Muskln~m County led the state with 3,072 lEer checked. Other counties In deer zone four with significant deer kllllnclu!E Athens CLEVELAND (UP!) - His critics say George Vukovich stopped playlngbaseball last year at ·about the same time he stopped talking to the media. The Cleveland Indians' rlghtfielder nl"'/er cominentcd on hls stal\ls with the club following the All-Star break, though he bad earlier· said he was unhappy with manager Pat Corrales' platoon system In the outfield. After the final home game against Seattle on Oct. 2, a reporter went up to Vukovich and wished him a good winter and oft-season. Vukovich stared at the preoffered hand for a few seconds before shaking it. "Sure, see you/' he 1 'J1Ie Xavier Musketeers are "Wherever' ' may have turned out to bealotlurthereasl than Vukovich had Imagined. A subject of trade rumors since the season . ended, Vukovich was sold by the Indians Tuesday to the Selbu Llonso!the Japan League. The transaction was announced at baseball's winter meetings In San Diego. Vukovich's contract, which Is In its option year, Is worl h S355,1XXl per season. Seibu purchased Ills rights for a reported $00,1XXl. The 29-year-old lett-handed hal· ter, who hlt' .244 In 149 games last yea~ with eight homers and 45 RBI, was platooned wiih rlght·handed Cannen CastUio after Mel Hall was se~sty Injured In a May 9 automobile accident. Indians senior vice president of baseball operations Danny O'Brien says he Is convinced the lett-banded Hall has luJJY recovered !rom fractured clavicle and pelvis. That made Vukovich expendable. Vukovich batted a team- high .ll4 with nine homersand60 RBI in 1981, County with 2,485 <Eer checked, Guernsey County 2,419, Meigs, 2,118, Washlni:Jon, 2,049, Tuscara was, 2,040, Coshoclan, 2,009, Perry, 1,003, Harrison, 1,&12 and Knox, l,Ql5. Deer. wne one comprised of 32 western and northwestern counties reported 5,519 deer taken. The top county In zone one was Richland County with 643 deer £hecked ln. In wne two, comprised ol 20 southwestern counties, 3.!184 <Eer were checked in with Pike reporting 536 deer. Deer wne three consisting of ten northeastern counties reported 2,016 deer killed with Ashtabula CountY reporting 458 deer. The deer longbow and crossbow season, which was suspen!Ed during the deer gun season, re· mains open statewide for deer of either sex through Jan. 31, 1986. The statewide primitive weapons deer season will take place Jan. 9-1l,1981i. During this season, bucks only may be taken In deer zones ooe and two, deer of either sex may be taken in zones three and four. All-Star • Three Browns earn awards . . coaches announced COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) -The Ohio High School Football Coaches Association has chosen eight foot· ball coaches from acroos the state to head the teams tha:t wUI be selected for the annual north-!lluth hlgh school football game. The association named Thorn McDan leis of Can ton McKinley High School head coach of the north team and Robert Seaman ti Worthington High School to lead the south. The 16 regional directors of the assoclatlonalsonamedTomHochof Lorain Clearvlew, Lee Owens of Gallon and John Murphy of Nordonla as assistant coaches for the McDaniels and the north team. To work with Seaman and the south players, tbe directors chose John Sines at Chillicothe, VIncent Suriano of Cadiz and Farrell Ackley of Sununll Country Day In Cincinnati. The teams wUI be chosen by the coaches from a pool of players nominated by the regional dlrec· Iars. Each team will have 33 players. The coaching staffs were chosen based on their records and their consistency In winning, said Joe Demaree, the director of the game. Sponsored by Dial, the game wUI be played on July 19 at Paul Brown Tiger Stadium In Mas sOlon. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Kevin Mack, Bob Golic and Curt is Weathers wlll receive awards from the Touchdown Club of Cleveland, It was announced Wednesday. Mack has earned offensive player of the year honors, while Galle was named on defense and Weathers on special teams. ..---------:·• . LEATHER MEN'S JACKETS "Memben Only" ·LEATHER BRIEF CASES LEATHER TRAVEL CASES {SHAVING BAGS) LEATHER BELTS LEATHER BILLFOLDS OPEN EVENINGS DAN'S IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING Two beautiful ways to greet the season. Send the FTQ'!'! Cand le Glow ·· Cavs announce deal Bouq uet. Orthe FrO RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) -The Cleveland Cavaliers waited until just before game time Tuesday before trading guard· forward to Indiana for a fourth· round pick In 1987. Andel'!Dn's spot on the Cavaliers' roster was taken by forward-center Lonnie Shelton, who has not. played this season after undergoing knee surgery Oct. I. Anderson, a 1\-foot-7, 220- pound product of Fresno State was Cleveland's second-rowld pick In 1981. He had been told by the team Morv:!ay of his Imminent departure. Holiday Cheer ·· Bouquet Call or visit .. m today. • • ' ·. ,.' , Only $1.40 ""'~:;::-,"·· Coupon 0 rgamzer roll01g along undefeated after five games under new coach PeteGillen. GUJen, who took the coaching reins 'from Bob Staak last summer. guided the Musketeers to an 83-61 win over Eastern Michigan Tues· day night at Ypsilanti, Mich. Shooting 75 percent from the floor In the firs! half, Xavier romped to a 42-26 halftime advantage 'and coasted the rest of the way. Senior toward Walt McBride scored 22_points and ~ team· mates shot In double ligures to pace the Musketeers. Riehle Harris added 16, Byronl.arkinl5andEddle Johnston 13. Smtt Lewlss Jed the scoring lor 96-62. . Eastern Michigan, 1-3, with 22 points. . raising his average 57 points from the previous season. Vukovich was acquired from Phlladelphla Dec. 9, 1982, In a5-for-1 that also brought shortstop Julio Franco In exchange for outfielder Von Hayes. In 628 games over 5'h seasons, Vukovich owns a career batting average ol .268 with 27 homers and roJR.Bl. In other news, the Indians have drafted third baseman- outfielder Ed Williams, the Class-A Midwest League's player ct the year, off the roster of Cincinnati's Cedar Rapids affiliate. Williams, a 21-year-old native of Shreveport, La., hit .~1 In 119 games, and scored 71 runs with 20 homers and 83 RBI. WIUiams, drafted for $50,IDJ, has been added to Cleveland's majorleague roster. If he does not remain with the Indians for at least OOdays, he can be reclaimed by the Reds for $25,1XXl. . WIU!ams originally was ae<julred from the New York Mets' organlza· lion lor pitcher.Bruce Berenyl. ANO'DIERGOOD NIGHT- Meigs' Rick Wise, (II) pul>lln a layup during third quarter action of Tuesday's &1-62 TVC victory over Trimble. Wise led Meigs scorers with 18 points. . At CJ~eland, Clinton Smith led four Cle\l!'land State players In double figures with 23 points in the Vikings' 88-76win over Akron. Ken McFadden added 16 points for 5·1 CSU, Eric Mudd 13 and Clinton Ransey 12. The VIkings, who held a 45-33 h:illtlrne advantage, led by as many as ro points, 74-54, with 6: 21left In the game. The 2·3 Z,tpswere paced by Marcel , Boyce's 28 points, John Loyer's 12 and Doug Schutz and Mark McClendon's lOeach. Elsewhere In Obiocoliege basketball action Tuesday night, Cedar· ville defeated Wilmington, 86-76; Malone downed Point Park (Pa,), 84-75; and Walsh blasted Franklin, . ' said. ..Wherever." Musketeers ~eep streak intact By United Press lntemallonal WOO LITE ....................... 11~. $2.19 OTHER FEATURES • 30% heat range adjul1mlnt with no increase in emnitons. .. " 27 of 60 for 45 per cent. The difference came at the foul line where Meigs made 17 or 23 and Trimble eight of 13. Meigs won a rebounding battle as close as the game ltselt, 33-32. Chancey added nine to POwell's 11 whlle Chris Karns and Davis led Trimble with 10 each. Both teams bad 111\lmovers. In other TVC action Tuesday, Warren Local defeated FederalHocking 65-52, Alexander nipped Outfielder Vukovich sent to Japanese team ....' "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Meigs resen-es post another win 1~)-2. ~JI..JI.M ...COWBIN MANf' ers could not pull away either, leading once by nine points at 35-26 for the largest advantage. Shawn Baker was also a main catayUst In the Meigs win as the senior forward popped In a career· high 16 points. Now5-0overalland4.01ntheTVC, M ~igs prepares for a ke~ match-up with co-leader Belpre this Fri:lay at Meigs. · Trimble's Morrison led the Tomcats with 25 points, mostly on jumpers around the perimeter whlleteammateChuckDavlsadded 19. Melgs'MikeChanceywasheldto only one field goal and six points b)i a Tomcat defense thatsurrourv:!ed the blgMarauderlorwardeverytlmehe eyed the hoop. 'We dld a poor. job of team rebounding In the first half. Powell showed he can play and he and Baker took up the slack left by Trimble's sloughing off on Chancey. Thlswas agamewehadtowin,'sald Meigs coach Greg Drummer, who now has a career mark at Meigs at 35-34, the first time he has bettered the .500 mark since taking over the slumping program four ye~s ago. Meigs made 23 of 49for47per cent from !.he field while Trimble canned • J Ji 19 19 27- M Non h Galllu 10 1~ 17 J.l-lf) SOlJ111DCN - Todd Adam." tHJ. J6, Jay ~Uc k S-J· l ~. R ictlard CUbrldP 2-0..t, Kr n n~• Thr~y 4...lll ,Ulvld A m iJU~ · :hl9 };(>!WI GnK'Sf"'' HJ.~ K ('J k_>)• (ii'Ul'S('r 2-J. 7.Mall Ha rti.<l as. Todd Klrre; 1-{}2.Erk' MWi ron l .U.2 .•Jamk' Hl'n.\k't !NWI.and Srolt Wick lint' CALL NOW AND SAY- JACKSONVILLE - Rick Wise put in two free throws with five seconds left to Insure a Meigs 63-62 win over Trimble here Tuesday, keeping the Marauders unbeaten skein alive at five games, . Free throws were Meigs' top ally asLeePowellandWiseteamedupto put In nlneo!IOduringthe!lnalthree minutes as the Marauders maintained a fourth period lead despite · not scoring a field goal In the game's last four mlnu tes. Wise, who led Meigs with 18 points, made four of four and Powell, who had hls best game ever with 16 points and a game-11Jgh 11 rebounds, made ·five of six during the waning seconds, all of them crucial. Wise's final two free tosses enabled Meigs to take a 6J.60 lead. Trimble, out of tlmeouts, was not pressured as Tee Morrison drove the length of the court to lay In the game's final two points as the clock ran out. Trimble, suffering their flrstTVC loss against three wins, goes to 3-2 overall. The Tomcats gained the leadonlyonceduringthegame, that a momentary 22-20 margin early In the second quarter. But the Maraud· Eagles of Coach Dennis Eichinger 1------~---l----------- ,Z; picked ·up the tempo of the game, • . . , . , blltzlngtoa31·16halftimelead. ~ ". Eastern had a strong secor>:! half, Seofto By Q\aarter11: Sou lher n KNTipr~'l- 12$1\anr DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER . ...,...,_ Sentinei - Page~ 5 Marauders remain unbeaten with 63-62 win at Trimble said Bedrosian wlll return to the bullpen after 37 starts In 1985. He began hls major-league career as a reliever. Until !urther notice, the swift Thompson owns an ootfleld job and ·• Is expected to be the club's leadoff hltter. Before the trading flurry , Ueberroth continued Ills crusade against Illegal drug use In baseba ll In his · ·· "state-d-the- game" speech. He ·· said his sport has "turned the corner" on the problem. "We can lick It and make baseball a drug-free sport," he said. . .. . The major-league draft also took place, with thlrd baseman Eddie . ·· WUUams selected by Cleveland as · " the No. 1 pick. Eight players were chosen, the most rotable being Clint Hurdle by the Cardinals. He was . obtained for $50,1XXl from the Mets' organization. Eastern rips Bobcats, 75-38 The Daily Pomeroy- JYiiddleport, Ohio . .. ·' . �Wednesday. December 11. 1985 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Jay Long, Belpre, Bill MarshaU, Washington Court Hotuse, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietz, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. · Mr.and Mrs. DavldWebervislted wlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Taylor atDaytondur1ngthe Thanksgiving hoUday. , Visiting with Mrs. Gladys WIIUMr. and Mrs. Darrel Chevalier : ams and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle and family o! Fredertcktown; were : Bal!)erson on Thanksgiving were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. , Ms. Kathryn Dietz and Mr.and Mrs. Edward Chevalier. Reedsville _personal notes Pvt. WUUam T. Norton, son of Harold R. Norton of 34836 State Route 7, and grandson of DeUa Norton of 104 Ebenezer St., both of Norton completes OSUT training Pomeroy, has completed ooe sla· lion unit training (OSl!I') at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. osur is a 12-week period which combines basic combat tratnlng and advanced Individual training. The training Included weapons J qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmlne warfare, field communications and combat operations. Completion of this rourse qualifies the soldier as a Ughtweapons Infantryman and as an Indirect-lire crewman. Soldiers were taught to perform any r1 the duties In a rille or mortar squad. He is a 1982 graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsvtlle. ' • Wednesday, December 11. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport. Slinderella meets Your SocSec: Jackie Fields and Connie Thompson lost the most weight, and Barbara Varian and Beth Weaver were runners-up at the recent meeting of the Sllnderella classes held at Mason. At the F1ve Points class Wednesday night, Helen Wilson was recognized for having reached her goal weight and was accepted Into the sllrn-'n-tr1m maintenance program. Jo Ann Newsome is lecturer. COPYRIGHT 1985 . THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. OEC . 8, THROUGH SATURDAY . DEC . 14. 1985. IN CPtll iPOUS & POMEROY STORES WE RESERVE THE RIGH T TO LIMIT OUAN· TITlES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS . lDVUI11SED 111M POliCY tlc t1 o1 th eM ldll8f1ise<l•tems 11 r!Kluired to ~ reldh I Y~~~~ tor Nit'" 111ch KroQor Store. e~cept 11 !peciloc~lly ll!l t ed •n this ad II we do run out of'" td w8f1i11d otam. we w~l a"'' you your choice ot a eomptrebltt otem, wntr1 1vailllblfl. reflecting the Mmt uv1ng1 or 1 rliflchfiCt! which Ml .entit~ ~ou to purci'IHe Ttl• ad11t1rlis$d item af•tfle act.<ert•sed prl{:.e w•thm 30 days. Only ont vendor coupon w~l be accepted ptr •tem purcllaNd . ORIGAMI - Taka8hJ and Hwnl Taguchl of Athens where Takasld ~ a student at Ohio University, are In Meigs County this week demonstratln,g the traditional Japanese an of paper folding- origami - to elernenlary students of Melanie Murphy, Meigs I.ooal art · . lnstnldor; Salisbury third graders madeswans from paper. Above, Hwnl delllOII!IIrated lor the ciU., and below, RoUJy Jones struggles to to It lUill right. DOUBLE manufacturer's \/\fo1·n The Daily Sentinai-Page-7 : than retirement BY LOU HORVA'rll Fleld Rep-tatlve As I've said In most of these articles, Social Security Is much mo~ than just a retirement system. Very lnnportantly, It Is also central to estate planning. In this column, we'll take a look at survivors' benefits and what happens when a benetlclacy dies. Let's deal wlth the sreond of those two issues first. EllglbUity tor Social Security benefits is based on meeting the payment requirements for an entire calendar month. If all conditions are met throu(lllout, then · that month's benefit check an1ves on the third day of the following month. The check mailed oo Jan. 3 represents December's benefltettglbillty, for example. When a beneficiary dies during the month, the check received following the month of death must be returned. I know this Is an area of misunderstanding for a substantial number of toikS. We Invariably get a few calls m:mthly asking IJ>w much of the deceased beneficiary's check should be returned. Because there Is no pro-rating of a monthly $10.00 Purchase--See Store.For Details the entire check The quall!ylng , h>wever. could to benefits wlth the so benefits would, In for that rmnth. What halj!Jens If a person dies aft~ the ts received, but before he OI\ she cashes It? In that case, ihe chl!ck Is considered a due payment wljlch wUI be reissued to a qualifying~~_rvtvor or the estate once the ongmal check Is returned. Another co~ · n concern Is the death paym nt palo as a lump sum. This ts the that, prior to 1981, was issued, to whomever was responsible ~r the Income earner's burial expepses. Stnre mld-1981, thou(Ill, only :the surviving spouse or children who are eligible t>r benefits ntelve the payment '' Winner named I Normani, Pomeroy, was the e afghan In a fund· raising pro . ttom recently held by theAuxll!aryo!VeteransMemorlal Hospital. I winner of Training completed 14-17-LB. AVG. CI.EAII UP WITH IAlso, payment Is Urnlted to those who have enough oovered earnings under Social Security.) To become entitled to survivor benefits, a child must be either a natural, adopted, or stepchUd of the Income earner and under age 18. Disabled children of any age are eligible If the disability began prior to age 22. Surviving· spouses can receive benefits If they have a chUd In care under 16 or If they are age 00. Widows and widowers who are disabled can receive benefits as early as age 00. Divorced widows aild widowers are eligible II the marriage to the Income earner lasted ten years. If you think you or someone you know may meet the requirements for a survivor's benefit, what do you do? Well, as they say at the Senbr Center on Mulberry Heights, don't just ask a neighbor. Call your Social Secortty office In Athens at ~2-tiGZl and get the facts. · If you have a question you'd !Ike answered In this column, just send It to the Sentinel and we'll do our best. CLASSRD APS f'? t-;::::;:::;====::;;;=:y r·1 FREE MUFFLER INSPECTION MUFFLER INSTALLATION . SPECIALISTS II your muffler's making WillY too much noise, drive Into The Muffler , Bay and get a tree, professional In· : spectlon tor muffler leaks, holes, • damage,brol<enhangersorclamps . and lor weak or corroded pipes. lilt , ' needs replacing, we'll Install a •• tough, durable Welker- Tru·Fit4' muffler at@. v.ry competitive price. •. ACCOUNnNG & DATA PROCESSING ' ~~~::~l•'MOA~~ ~T5R7~; PH. {61 4) 992. 72 70 ! OUR SERVICES INCLUDE . -Com.P.rterlzec;l Accountl~g - Payroll Proceaalng -lntern.rl Control -federal e. State Report• - Ta• Pl~nning .. - Profit e. Lo11 Statements -Salas Analysio · - Financial Stetam11111 . THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS ,. ..-;,. C&A AUTO REPAIR . ·, PH. 949-2777 A 320 5th St., Racine, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR Til CHRISTMAS SEASON -.... Poiwn-. ~ llaiklll.liw & Cut Christnws Tlllf, Holy I lw Spruce Tl'ltl, <hrillnlas Cactus, D1ar Wl'ldls, Canllt Aua~g~nwnts, Foilagl ... niL For the lowd -·· ,.......... Pound c-wy v-. Mou~~m~~~~ s..- o.,.,., baly 9-&; Sunctn'1·11 •• 4-5-BLOOM Premium Florist Poinsettias •• .. • Tail-Less ~t~:'.. ... $2 99 . age LIMIT 1 WITH $15.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE ROUND OR FLAT 7-9-LB. AVG. THORN APPLE VALLEY &-Inch Pot ., ~:~~$.. . ~------.Sm~~= .. -,, • ~ ,••. lb NON RETURNABLE MTN. DEW, PEPSI FREE, Diet Pepsi $199 c CUT, ENCH STYLE OR NO SALT ... Del Monte Green Beans .,." r •• .. 16-oz. VAC PAK 125 SIZE .• Del Monte Corn Florida Tangelos .' HOLIDAY Fruit Baskets · and Bowls 12-oz. .. . ' v AND UP -'" .... l Is Proud to Announce The Opening Of ·Our New Branch Office At 220 East Mai.n Street Pomeroy, Ohio or Pep! Cola Boneless •.. • ED ICAL EQUIPMENTI INC·. U.S.D.A. FROZEN ANY SIZE Grade A • • I U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF PORTERHOUSE OR . •• .· • WE OFFER AWIDE VARIETY OF DURABLE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUCH AS HOSPITAL BEDS, WHEELCHAIRS, WALKERS, BEDSIDE COA'MODES, OXYGEN EQUIPr.INT, ADULT DIAPERS&. UNDERPADS, ETC. · Really."HIT HOME" with a Room Saver Recliner! 1·. Billing for All- Patients 2. 24 Hour Emergency Call 3. Qualified & Experienced Personnel 4. Access to Over 2,000 Homecare Supplies 5. We Accept Assignment on featured special: $34444 The one great gift that says It all I This Cnrlstmu, lhal special man lor woman! deserves a Room Saver Recliner ·by Flexsl~l . It's comfort, convenience and love In one beaulllul peckoige. Above: Transitional SofTouch recllnOJ opens to full reclining position just Inches from the wall. Approved Government Claims Connoisseur's . Choice AVAILABll o•LY IN STORES WITH DEll/PASTRY SHQpPES PLEASE ALLOW 24 HOURS ON PAJITY TRAY ORDERS LARGE TRAY SERVES 18-24 95 Each$37 ., • 'I I Party Tray MEDIUM TRAY SERVES 12-16 Each $24 ,•· Hubbards GrHnhouse Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham .. •,, ,' R BUSINESS SERVICES Second Lt. Gerl R. Becker, daughter of Roy and Helen Rue of 214 E. Laurel Ave., Plentywood, Mont., ·has completed the U.S. Air Force mWtary lnOOctrlnatlon tor medical service officers at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Her husband, Air Foroe Capt. Randy B. Becker, Is the son r1 Don c. Becker of Middleport. COUPONS benefit must he · HOUSE OVERflOWING? 95· SMALL TRAY SERVES 8-10 6. Free Delivery and Pickup 7. Same Day Service AND ALL. OTHER' SERVICES NEEDED BY MEIGS. COUNTY .ESIDENTS CALL 992-5740 NOW WITH LUMBAR SUPPORT EW SHIPMENT OF FLEXSTEEL RECLINERS JUST IN ·'· LAYAWAY - CREDIT flUS ~ . EMPIRE FURNTURE 108 WESJ MAIN POMEIOY ASK FOR KIM OR RANDY Each SJ495 ~ 992-3307 \ 'r I ., �Page-8-'-The Daily Sentinel ~ ' ~YltACOS,t . . ,, .. _lr.jll ~m:~o~n:t fr:n: ~me were made when the M v ge lddleport Garden Club met homeotMrs John~=tly at the The proj~t to r.. 1 dents to decorate ~~~~rrs~~ sponsored by the Mlddl rt Garden~ Club and the Ml epo Amatuer Gardene ddleport Middleport Club ~- :~yea!r ~ · . or ~"' l\'ltACU~ '\~ 1 ''.I ~ , ' ·~ 't ~~~:~~~~lnseveralcategories As In lou. lion Is ~:ear~~~ judgeswlllbeselec/:'byrfte. HD~ and then wiD be drl ~cy Mr J : arou town by ~ :mes old and Judy ~ju""L:; :e homesnced . Date d. "6"'6 annou later. R. C. Cola 16 oz. BTLS. ·-.,· i ·.· ··...- ..• .~~ Valerie ConnoDy, Angie Swiger, Klrnberly Jenkin!, Bethany Bass; third row, Jennifer Cross, Serena Davt., Angle MDL>!, Becky Null. Advisor Is Lura Swiger. 69 $1gg .· Golden Rule class meets Members of the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church met recently at the Pomeroy Health Care Center to visit with theresldentstherebeforegolngonto the home of Jhn and Glenna Reibel for a desert smorgasbord. Plans were made to decorate the lnterk>r of the church for Christmas. Cards were sign€4 for those on the church prayer· list. Next meeting will be on Dec. :aJ at 5:30p.m. at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Eden for a Christmas party and white elephant exchange. Gtrts will be purchased for the residents of the Meigs County Inftnnary. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Eden, Jean Thomas, Manning and June l<loes, Dale and Marjorie Walburn, Pat Burton; Sue and Kenneth Imbol!en, the Relbels, and daughter, Pam. •DRIP•REGULAR•ELECTRIC PERK Hills Brothers Coffee 3 LB. CAN WHOLE LEAN • ' ••• FRESH lEAN Pork Shoulder Roast ,. . e •• FRESH LEAN • ' ~ '• lB. LB.$ 1 19 39 $ Several Times Daily lB• WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Village CouncU will meet ln special session at 7 p.m. Wednesday at tile Civic Center. Anyone Interested In the town's finances is welcome to a«end. Duncan Hines Cake Mixes DANVlLLE - Revival Danvllle Holiness Chu rc h, continuing through Dec. 15. Evangelist Rev. Earl Starnes, services 7 p.m. nlghtly. ' MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet Wednesday at the LaSalle Restau· rant for a dinner at 6:30p.m. There will be a gill exchange. Janet Koblentz wil have the program. ---. - . ,..... HOLlY FARMS GRADE A THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club will meet ThursdflY at 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Okey Connolly for a potluck Christmas dinner. SPLIT ........ Fryer Breasts I •" • ' " I • o -" ~~~ 29 POMEROY -The annual Christmas dinner of the Auxlllary of Veterans Memorial Hospital w lll he held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the hospital cafeteria . Auxiliary members may Invite their husbands to the dinner. LB. .''\ FOODLAND GRADE A. Large · Eggs - ~~~ SMORGASBORD I ·I ...I .. c OFF I I I POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange holiday potluck dinner will be held at 6: 30 Thursday at the hall . The turkey will be furnished and mel)'lbers are to take covered dishes. Ca nned food for a Chlstrnas project will also be collected and there will be a while elephant gift rexchange. • SHADE. RIVER - M!>etlng of Shade River Masonic LOOge, 7:00 p.m. Thursday at temple; open Installation of officers to be held; All master masons and their guests Invited. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta ' Beta Chapter, Bets Sigma Phi Sorority meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan. DODGE PASS. VAN . ••••••••••• S399f. DODGE DSO PICKUP••••••••• S3495 : MUSTANG ••••••••••••••••••••••••• S329 5 .: DODG£ OMNI ••••••••••••••••••• S349 5: PONTIAC J6000 ............... S4295 CADLLAC ELDORAD0•••••• $13,599. CHRYS. LeBARON GTS ••• S12,295 · TUPPERS PI..AINS - All war veterans of Orange and Olive Townships are to hold a special meeting at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Tuppers Plains Flre House; refreslunents will be served. FRIDAY ROYAL OAK- Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club wlll sponsor an open house on Friday at the Royal Oak Park Recreation BuDding north of Pomeroy, 8to 11 p.m. Caller for the evening wll be Sonny Bess of Huntington, W. Va. All western square dancers are invited to attend. SATURDAY The annual Christmas dinner for present and retired employees of the Foote Mineral Co., Local Union 5171 USWA and their families will be held at the Union Hall in Hartford, W. Va., Saturday, Dec. 14. The dinner will be served from 1l a.m. to 8 p.m. with no delveries. There will be door prizes a nd treats for the children. I ' • • J BAM PC POITAIU COLOI TV'S. M Molt Pooular~ IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING Dodge Truchs 399 So. 3rd. 992-6421 KEEPJACKFROSTFROM NIPPING AT HIS TOES HARTLEY SHOES WITH AM/FM RADIO $26600 MIDDlEPORT . Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge ~ 13" DIAG. COLOR ONLY$22200 INGELS FURNII'URE & JEWELRY NOW JC'I!f1111Jllffi GREAT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS 19'~. - f COOPER This holiday. give al l the w~rmth of th e season with a pair of Timberland boots. i hey're made of waterproof leather filled on both sides and the innersole with layers of insulation that'll keep his feet warm and comfortable to temperatures well below zero. So why give one great gift wh en you can give two? A pair of Timberland waterproof boots. The Bright One ':.·~\f-rom Terms DAN s j CHRYSLE~ ~~~~~~~~;;~!LJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER! Credit Put On While You Wait BIDWELL - Gallla County Freewill Baptist Cooference convenes at Poplar Ridge Freewlll Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Frlday; public Invited. ~ INGELS FURNITURE Christmas Delivery SCHOOL DECALS Department will sponsor a Christmas dance at the Symcuse Grade School Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. Admission; $2 person with proceeds to go towards purchasing of resuce air bags for the department. POMEROY -Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM , and Bosworth Councll46, SYRACUSE - Volunteer Fire' Royal and Select Masters. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;~ Masonic Temple. 1 Ill 69 SWEAT .SHIRTS and PANTS '79 '80 '80 '82 '82 '83 '86 YOUTH & ADULT SIZES CAKE MIX Steak SWEATS · Ground Fresh DELUXE .;:•~irloin Lana Proffltt. Community calendar/ area happenings 21 VARIETIES : ; TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE ~~ BONElESS TOP ll:rWy Rizer, Tunl SSellers; lhlrd row, J~~~~ lla&!lelcl, Heather Proffllt, Tonya Cremeans. A was Jessica Covert. Advisors are Marllyn Cooper and PORTLAND CHEERlEADERS- Making up the llfth grade cheerleadlng squad al Portland Elementary are, first row, from left, BonnleLaw80n, Frannie Hewitt; second row, (]Juioltle Cooper, Barbie Roush, Ground Chuck PORK SHOULDER STEAKS 74 DODGE DART ........... $19995 '76 VOLARE WGN •••••••••• $49995 '76 FIAT WAGON ........... $49995 '77 DODGE PASS. VAN ••• S18999S I 1-LB. PKG. LB. ery. The mantel display was of red tapers in brass holders, pine branches, a hugh red satin bow, all lightedwlthcoloredllghts. Acluster of poinsettias, and a large basket withredandgreenribbonfllledwith pine cones completed the setting. The refreshment table was covered In red and had acenterpleceof a silver candelabra with red tapers, surrounded with ' a wreath of greenery and fruit. Mrs. Musser presided atthe punchbowlandMrs'. Hill atthe silver coffee servlce. ~ president gave favors of small cornhusk wreathes trimmed with tinsel, colored beads and bells' Hostesses were Mrs. Musser and Mrs. Arthur Skinner assisted by Mrs. Allee Nease. '. ~ SYRACUSE RAIDERS - Making up the fifth grade cheerleadlng squad al Syracuse Elementary are, first row, from left, Tamara Hayman, Justin Connotzy, lliiiSrot, and Raberta Caldwell; second row, ECKRICH. ALL MEAT Great Grocerv Mrs. Hill opened the meeting with a Christmas poem, and then members reponded to roll call by giving memories of Christmases past-There were comments on the recent holiday flower show of the county association by several o1 the members who attended. Mrs. David Bowen had charge of the Christmas program which Included several contests, Gift wrapPings were judged by Mrs. Musser with Nellie Zirkle being awarded a prtze.Afterthemembers exchanged gifts, they toured the Musser home which was decorated In keeping with the season. Featured In the living room were large red candles in silver holders combined with Christmas green- ''\'RJ\CVSf ~Rebate Franks Kielbasa •HOT •SMOKED SAUSAGE negls:- r!:;:;"lred DIET RITE, RC 100, DECAF. ECKRICH The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Garden: Club conducts meeting : NOW AVAILABLE HOLIDAY FRUIT BASKETS •We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities · •Prices Effactiva Wednesday, Dec. 1 thN Saturday; December 14, 1985•USDA Food Stamps Accepted · •Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio STOP IN AND SEE MAn AND SAY HELLO 992-2635 Il<'fli:I!•B•IIIi..i•r-!IMI•flllil!lll••~••••"•'•iiri;.!.i.iil!ll; I \ . '·• I ; �·l•c··~··\• --- By JIM FISHER United l'relii!ID*emational A.mighty storm front emptied a mixed bag or wintry weather across the nation's midsection today, ~mplng snow on the Plains, dropping tornadoes on Texas, and spreading deadly ice on highways from Texas to the Great Lakes. A storm that dropped hall on Southern California Tuesday also. brougilt. rare snow flurries to the northern suburbs or Los Angeles. A winter storm warning was posted today for heavy snow In the Antelope Valley or Southern California. Slret and freezing rain sllckened roads !rom Texas to Illinois. Since Saturday, the massive storm system has been blamed lor at least 19 deaths, Including 12 in traffic accidents on icy Kansas roads Tuesday. Snow fell today from Montana to Iowa, with up to 6 inches expe<:ted. Bitter cold mixed wlthraln tocreate icy problemsasfarsouthasAbllene, Texas, where the Ice began forming on bridges just after sundown. The snow stopped In Wyoming, Colorado and Utah. but winds that gusted to 74 mph pushed wind c.hills 35 degrees below zero and whipped up to 2fl'('t of snow on the ground Into drifts 5 feet high. 1n Kansas, seven people died In Parsons when their car spun out of .."· " ·' '" I 1, ' •• •• . .- • CLEARS SNOW - A woti<er begins the dlilly task ~ deanlg lleVerallnches of overnight SIOwfaD from Gl'lllll Avenue Church In Denver Tu~ night ,iJ!e after a major winter stonn stalled over the Colorado front range dropping smw for the second straight day. UP!. Uarold Huuon Harold Hutton, 77, a Meigs County native, died early Tuesday morning at . the Monterey Nursing Inn In Grove City. ': 13om March 13, 190lnear Dexter, ulatton was a son of Mr. and Mrs. S,muel Hutton, both deceased. Mr. Hutton was a retired malntalnance worker and a U.S. Army ~anofWorldWarll. ' 'Survivors Include his wife, Helen ~Hutton,whomhemarrledln1948; one son. Larry Hutton of Columbus; 8j)d one sister, Nellie Root rl. Meigs County. Services will be 1 p.m. Friday at t~ Hunter Funeral Home with Rev. Uoyd Grimm otflctatlng. Burial will ii.:m Roblmnn Cemetery. Friends may call at lhefuneralhomefrom7 tji~p.m. Thursday. Jowhunters to meet ..• .,.,, "Rutland Bowhunters wUI ml'('t siturday, 8 p.m., at the clubhouse. ~~ ltlk!ers will be elected. \, 'I Emergency squads q1,18Wer Jive calls · Jideigs County Emergency Medlci.ai Service reports five calls ~ay; Syracuse at 1:42 a.m. ~rted Judy Laudermllt from '\II.auto accident at the intersection ofl•Pine Grove and Salser Rds. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mldat 11:26 a.m. took Delcle li'ath fr<m 263SouthFifthSt. to Dr. J~ Conde's office; Middleport ~t:;ll: 53 a.m. to 628 Oliver St. for PHrl Hdfman to Veterans Memorlfi'Hospltal: Pomeroy at 11:54 a.m. 19:,33198 Children's Home Rd. lor R.iphSwanJr. who was treated but nOt· transported; Rutland at 2:13 p.m. to Depot St. for Melissa Q!nnan to Veterans Memorial HOspital. diiiPort .. ' All Middleport funds totaled lola Mae Conner $Jl1,900.7U as of November ::.1, Clerk- Treasurer Jon Buck lola Mae Conner, 62, New Haven, VUiage reports. died Tuesday at Pleasant Valley Receipts, expenditures durlngthe Hospital. month and the end of the month She was born Oct. 20, 19ZI in New Haven to the late Harry and Hllda total. respectively, Include: Gen e ral lund --$12,869 .59 , Anderson Warth. $15,351.36, $22,667.45; street malnteShe worked on the production line nance, $3,436,83, $5,883.67, $16,lm.21 at Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical deficit; HUD, no receipts, no Corp. disbursements, $267.66 deficit; ledSurviving are three sons, Lloyd era! revenue sharilig, no receipts, W. Conner Jr. of Letart, 'f.lmothy R. Conner of JacksonvUie, Fla., and S3.:m, $944.02; street lighting, no, receipts, $1,556.42, $3,561.74; street Laramie P. Roush of New Haven; levy, noreceipts,nodlsbursements, lour grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday at SZI,402.JS; lire equipment, $75,$378, 1 p.m. at the First Church of God in $7,380.44 deficit; fire truck, no receipts, no disbursements, New Haven with the Rev. Dave $1,172.&1; public transportation, Fields Jr. officiating. Burtal wUI $5 374 .,., $5 149 15 $8 607 ro deficit follow In Graham Cemetery. • ·"· ' · ' ' . ' Friends may call at the Foglesong oo disbursements, $126,717.29; fire sewer escrow, no receipts, Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. on sanitary house Improvement fund, $.ll.33, Thursday. $1,628.79, $24,693.49; water tank, no The body wUI lie In state one hour receipts, no disbursements, prior to services at lhe church. $140,977.58; water, $9,125.73, $8,361.63, $28,012.35; sanitary sewer. $7006.98, $10,784.84, $34,047.28; sWimming pool, $500, $17.25, $4,726.24 deficit ; cemetery, Past grand master $1,006.87, $2,275.04, $4,137.61 deficit; Saturday guest speaker water meter trusts, $:1>5, $001.35, $ll,104.60; I. cont. , $2,818.:Mi, Jerry Rasor, past grand master of $3,346.57, $1.831.60 deficit; economic Masons In Ohio, will he guest devel., no receipts, $183.37,$8,353.74. speaker at the Middleport Masonic Receipls for the month totaled Temple, 7 p.m Saturday. $42,609.36 while disbursements Rasor is now promotion director amounted to $58,888.22. of the Ohio Masonic Home, Springfield, and wUI be accompanied to AtTests announced Middleport by some of the residents of the home · who will provide Thirty-five arrests were made by entertainment for the evening. the Middleport Police Department Rasor is a well-known speaker durtng November, Chief of Police througout the United States, having Sid Little reports. been on television and radio for The department Investigated six several years. accidents and collected $990. 7U from The meeting Is open'to ail Masons, the parking meters with 528 parking Eastern Stars, and invited guesls in meter tickets being issued. Mer· the 12th Masonic District, com- chant police collections totaled $52. prtsedor Meigs, Gallla, Jackson and All motor vehicles were driven 4,509 Lawrence Counties, mUes durtng the month. $1999 125.99 NOW BOYS' BLACK LEE JEANS REG. 118.99 NOW -:-=-..=--..,._;.;~...;....-::: $1299 ' STRAIGHT LEVI'S I, 1 ' . LADIES lEVI DENIM JACKEtS 132,99 NOW $2 799 DUCK CARHARn COATS 129.99 NOW $2499 ' BLACK LEE JEANS $ 99 $1599 122.99 NOW 1104.99 SHEBOYGAN !Style No. 24001' STRETCH LEE JEANS INSULTED BOOTS NOW $1 699 Reg.II09.99NOW $8999 $ LADIES' QUILTED NYLON 9 WINTER JACKETS •••••!!!·.!~.~:.!!............!9.! 19 5 DAN ·- I by the M!ddieport Fire Department during November, Fire Chief J~ff Darst reports. . The department answeredfourfirecaUsandmade31 emergency runs. AU vehicles were driven a total of 904.7 miles during lhemonth. ' THE QUAUTY PIIIT SIIOP EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. board. At least 10 tornadoes hit central Texas Tuesday, including one that struck the. Rabbit Hili School in GEorgtotown. Two children suffered minor cuts rrom flying glass. VINYl & AlUMINUM Comploto Gutter WOrk Complete Romodotlng Roofing of oil Typos F11 All flir ,,lllltf Nub . 20 y•ro "Free Eotlmotet" CAU COllfCT: The Texas twisters destroyed several houses In Brushy Creek, Texas, and strong wilids picked up . cars, crushed roofs and downed power lines in the area. Thunde~torms that dumped up : to 31nches of rain on parts of Texas, : Oklahoma, Louisiana and Arkansas prompted a flash fiood watches. In Utah, three employees and a : customer or the Fabric Shop In Salt : Lake City·ran from the buDding as ~ ceiling toes !ell just before the • weight of 5!ret ofdrtned snowcaved . In the TOQf Tuesday. One woman : suffered slight iii juries. • "We heard a rumble and looked : up, and the whole roof started I coming in, likeanmrtlljuake," said 1 employee Pat Gardner. The National Weather ServicE( ; said wind of up to 74 mph were • recorded north or Salt Lake City in , Centerville. • anti Graduation Stationlry, ..,.ttk SigM, luiiiMr Stamps. lusfntss Forms, . Ph, 16141 143-5425 992-3 11·12-2 mo. THE KOUNTRY IClUI Am • CRAns • Gf1'S Golf ' Equipment ••r Now Grips I I $2.50 1a. .,_ Gtll ....... $6.00 0.. •New S. Prior Owned Clubs •CultOm Clubs Youth Club• •Sho• •Trophies WOODWORK SHOP 320 -Cond., STrftt ,,..troy, Ohio CHIISTMAS HOURS Mon.·Tutt.-WIOI.- Fri. I lat. 10:00 l.M. ·~t 3:00P.M. Clolltl Sun.•&n..n. 50% OFF •Repelr On Most Items Through Christmas 12-11·1 mo. JOHN TIAFOID Chooltr, Ohio 12-11-1 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! •' 992-3410 Bitter cold had residents shiver- • ing in Wyoming and Colorado. The • winds cut visibility and hampered attempts to keep highways In southwest Wyoming open. LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT PHONE 992-2156 • """ Your .....,_ . AMi•wt~ty or S,•tal Real Estate General Occasiort ., Vicl .....wo lapo Arly Spociol Occasion. CHAlliS lAilEY 2 In Memoriam - - - - -· 64 Miac. Merchandl•; IN MEMORY The flowers were beautiful, And the cards were sincere. Thank you for your kindness D · th 1 f urmg e OS$ 0 one so dear. T II f 0 a 0 . you too numerous lo mention, we extend our sincere thanks. Help wanted HELP WANTED BRAZIER OF MIDDLEPORT AN EQUAl OPPORTUNilY EMPLOYER WilL 8£ AC· mnNGAPPlKAnONSFOR SMiliNG FACE $.FOR FilL AND PART-nME POSJnONS. The Family of June E• Hunnell Applications may be picked up at 700 N. Sec811d Ave., Middleport, on Dec. 13 & 14 from 9 BATTERIES. •' 3 YEAR WARRANTY $3995 ALL SIZES IN STOCK ,. · OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed· :rooms on corner lot in Syr•cuse. '' \:•,att'on ~ OPEN 7 DAYS 11 WEEK 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. PHONE 614-992·9932 Chrlet11111 Speelll BANK •rNo Suntlny 949-2860 Calls 949·2210 992-2635 8·8-tfc CHRISTMAS TREES & PINE CONES FOR WREATHS AlSO PIIE-CUl TREES AVAILABLE RENT A' CAR CALL HAILEY HANING . R~TAL EASTERN - 9 acres. 3BRs, furnace, woodburner, full basement, bldgs. & tg. garden . Asking $30,000. IIIODLEPORT - Next to busines~ section. 3 SRs, 2 story frame, F.A. lumace, woodburner & 2 baths, BAUIIS SUB. DIV. - 3 yr. old bi-level, 4 BRs, lg. family rm., carpeting, tow heat bitt, insulated home. $10,00.00 - 2 BR mobile home w~h 2 rm. lactory built add~ion . Family rm. with ~iding glass dr. & ll acre. BRADBURY - 7 rm. re· . mvated home. 4 BRs, na\J ral gas furnace, fireplace with unit, cook & bake un~ts, garage & ltatlot. SYRACUSE - Full baseJnent, 2 BRs, formal diing, all new kitchen wrth stove &relrigertor, lg. lot & garageshop. ·POMEROY - 2 BR frame wrth lull basment & lg. tot. ll7,500. MIDDLEPORT - Walk to the stores. 3BRs, dinmg, na· 'tur1l ps furnace . 2 arr jilr· :age & lot. Asking $25.000. $39900 ,. Houstng Hc<~dqu<Jrtl•rs ,4,,,,~ .... Cllltnctifttl S.nice ST. RT. 143 - Anewer 3 bedroom ranch home, 2 JEFF CIIICll, Sll. baths, equipped (;!chen, on approx. 2.35 acres: rndudes ch1cken house, st01age build· ing, garden space. Priced reduced. PORTlAND- 2 bedroom A· frame on approx. 5 acres, stone lireplace. W~h $8,400 down payment assume bal· ance of $23,500 at 8.75% for 23 year term. Payment of $236.00 per month, includes taxes and insurance. Total $31,900.00. Henry E. Ctelmd, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turnlf 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 .A REALTY Broker CONDOR ST. - Four room house, used as ollice rental. Askipg $7,500.00. COUNTRY LIVING - Two mil~s from Rutland. Three bed room all electric home, full basemen! and one car garaee. Asking $39,900.00. Velma Nicinsty, Associate Phone; 742-3092 ,, ' ' ,, •Colll,ltlll Remodelinc deo111 Additions •RoofitW •SiditW •Gara,es & Pole Buildtnas MAICUM COIITIACnNG Roger Hysell Garage POMEROY - Brick. lwo bedroom home, large livina room wlfireplace,_dininBroom , full basement, one car garage and hrport. Askrng $4;!,500.00. · i • 11-12-1 mo. POMEROY - 3 bedroom home on good street, basement, garage, garden space. Priced Reduced. ~ HOBSTETTER S)9900 PH. 949·2649 Lona Bottom. Ohio ,, Ofi.Y l1111 iottem, OhiD LONG BOnOII - Athree bed room home with unfinished family room. Forced air heat, T.P.C. water w1lh approx. B\1 acres ol wooded land. Also garage plus storage. Asking $15,500.00. Real E1t1te Gener'll MODEL ML-40 (free Estimates) Ph. 915-·141 Frea E1tim1tes 10-lltln Rt. 124,Porneroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES. REClAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT KEN'.$ APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Mt..• •W•ahera •Di1hw..her1 •Rangaa •Rofrlgerotore •Dryen •FrHZtrl PARTS •nd SERVICE l·S·Ik Cleaner. one half milo up Georges Crook Rd . Call 614-448-0294. House. Friday a. Saturday December 13 & 14 ., 10am to 9 p.m. Gtorto Oiler, SR. 325. Langsville. Oh. Lonely, need a date? Meet rhat special someone today! Call Dotetlme tott-froo 1800-972-7676 anytime day or night. person! Call or write ior application . Personal Touch Free to good home 2 small PLUMBING & HEATING breed puppies 6 mo. Call 614-388-966t . SALES & SERVICE Pit Bull dog female. free to good home. Raised with children, good watch dog . Colt 614-266-6074. 6 wookt old, 2 female. •matt Geiman Shepherd . Call 614-69 2-6329 "'814-44687B8. PICK UP WEEKLY Re..onlbll RatM- Ritilble 11-!l·l .... 2 kittens titter trained. Colt 614-446-1844. Free Chrlstma• tdttens . Cell 614-268-1679. GUN SHOOT RACINE . FIRE DEPT. SAT. NIGHT We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tank's. 6:30 P.M. PAT HILL FORD EVERY Free puppiet multiple co· tored variety. Call 614-446· 8022. . 3 mo. old malo puppy part, Elk Hound , port Shepherd. Atoo 3 yr. old mote Boatgo. Colt 304-675-6466. Part Collie male dog . Prefer fiiu£ STREAK CAB CO~l St., Pomeroy, 11 6 Lost and Found Help Wanted 1 ~------- condition. With auppUea. Witt train $3,400. Call 804788-6647. Preparation, Mining and In· duatrial Sales Engineer. Ex· cellent opportunity for a profe11lonal. who can work without direct supervialon setting engineered producll to the mining industry In southern West Virginia and ••-'ern Ohio . We offer: Protected Territory No limit on income· No penatly for succeaa Established customer base 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS-Roflnonco to low liKed rete. Uu equhy for any purpose. Lndtr Mortgage Co .. 614-8123061. 23 Professional Services '" Piana Tuning. Lane Doni~lf. 8t4-742-2951 . Also: Bo~y Grand Plano for 1110. F.... ! delivery and tuning. Piano tuning and repair. tu~ up for tho holldoyo, opeclo discount. Ward'a Keyburd, 304-676 -6600 3824 . 01 117&1 tales experience Engineering abilities and drafting Willing to spend 2 nighll out porweok Self auperviaor and motivetor Ability to communicate both written ond orally tntereotedl Piene ,.nd resume includ· ing experience. education and aelary history to : Workmen Oevelopmen11 Inc., Forks of Coot tnduotrlal Park , Alum Creek , WV 26003. No phone calla pteooot . ' Have Your Trophy Mounted By Co""•" Qu•Rtg, Not Ptle•12-2- tetd Payment . No Experience-No Sates. De· tails send self·addreued RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE . Ettoto, 8400-lt 200 month. part· farm. antique, Uquidation time . 14 , 000 - I 6, 000 soteo. Licenoed Ohio ond month full · time . Cell1 -304· Welt Virginlo . 304-n3 - 342-0021 . 6786 or 304· n3-6430. 9 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. , Wanted To Buy We pay ca1h for late model clean used cars. licensed Clinical Audiologist Jim Mink Chtv.-Otdo Inc. Bill Gena Johnson 614-448-3872 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 WANTED TO BUY uoed wood Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8·13 tfn - polis go down river on At ., ~,"! tum right on Rt. 218, tho~ about 2 mil11 or firtt rOtfEI right to Kriner Ridge Road. a Work! Coli t -304-342-0018. Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages carpet. rurel water. electric and out building. From G•tlt- lew hundred feet on Krllltt to first house on right. CoD. 1600.00 per 100.Guoron- 614-448-2917. Auembly supervisor. part-full time. mo. garage. atorm windowa / rt l frig ., ltOVI & Wll"-' mes bills, limited time start Nattonal Guard and you Taxidermist Gotllo High School. RoducJto t29.900. Colt 814-"3188711 . • • A handyman's opportunil'f for profit: Green Sch,oot dtotrlct. 2 otory houoo wlth up leo- FREE . Call 614-448- T acre with houn. 2 bdr., rural water, aeptlc tenk .. 3368. mobile homo hooku'pl Looking for beautician with $12 .600. Call 614-3811 manager' sllcenee. Call& 14· 9B66 . • ·1 z1 446-7090. SmoH 2 bedroom houoo, 11 Eaay Auembly World mites south of Gottlpotlo. 1800.00 per 100. Guaron· Priced by owner for quill' teed payment. No ule. New wall to Wilt LOST dog, red boned hound. have a good part- time Sond Hilt Pt. Pteount. Colt career ···good benefits ·· monthly paycheck -- NO 304-675-6164. LAYOFFS. Call 304-676· 3950 or t -800-642-3619. 8 Public Sale Loose Weight , feel great & & Auction a.rn t4,000 month 11 1 A By owner. Must Hit-moved. 3 bdr. ranch. onecargar~ walking distance from N 128,000 or bell offer. Co!\ 814-448-20211 Dl 814-248AVON Soft Avon .,;.y Chriot- 9160. THE TAXIDERMY SHOP ltutland Gallipolis 742·2225 or 742·2771 446-9244 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday Homes for Sale .,, 31 --------------~ . 3 bdr. ltory 'h. full b.IHment, fuel oil heat, tlrepla.;e. otomped envelope: Elan VI- 112 acre, C1ntenarty, eli¥• to! · 7t 6 341 B Enterprise water. Call 814-446·304-t.l' Rd, Ft. Pierce, FL 33482. ' WI Wl •h All Our Cultomm AMarrv .Chrlltmas and AHappv vearl :a: ! goted the offering. l ·shirt and cep printing equipment . 4-color printer, conveyor dryer. eM.pollng unit and cap dryer. Ukt new Serv 1ces LOST V-bottom aluminum boot with swivet oeatl. Lett seen in Addloon Contact Wondott. Reword. Boytor, ., To sell Avon , cot! 304-67681 4 367 53 - --- -n - -· - - t429 . ASK THE ARMYI NA · ~~~~~:~c::.gy• C:~e~;g:~ TIONAL GUARD RE · ldent~ying . Colt 614-446CRUITER ABOUT VACANNIW 2976 ol1er 3PM . CIES FOR QUALIFIED 11·29-85 I mo. pd. ·' . LOST: Potomino colt . 8 PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE .;J monrhl old . Cream color. INDIVIDUALS . Port-tlmo Leading Creek Rd . 814- jobs with lull· time benefllt. Coli 304-876-3960 or t 992·6903. 800-642-3619. FOUND golden brown puppy with white foot lo markings red collar. Pres- BE A PART OF THE NEIGH· 2 lOCA110NS cription Shoppe. Colt 304- BORS HELPING NEIGHBORS TEAMf Join the Army 675·6002. New Lima Rd. I 08 Vine St. ~ Business Opportunity r1111il until you have lnveeti· Eeey Oh. PHONE 992 " 7075 c:J 21 Sardio Ohio. 43946 . Phone people you know. and NOT to 18nd money through the 614-483-1606. country living. Celt 30·1- &.llperience-No aalea. Details 676-6966 or 304-676- send ootf -addreuod 3680. otamped envelope: ELAN VfTAL-6847 3418 Enter· Seven kittens . Call 304· prioe Rd. Ft. Pierce. FL 675-1319. 33482. 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotcuns Only 9-30-11 Time Fill<IIIWI I NOTICE I Wanted:old pianos. Paying $20. & $40 . each. Firotfloar THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· only . Write giving directtons . LISHING CO. recommendo Witten Pianos . Box 188, that you do businell with tntraductlono. 774-4485. P.O. Bo• 6636, Charleston, Panaion, life, diaability and wv 25302 medical ~ans We Need: Person knowledge in coal 4 Giveaway preparation end mining We Also Carry Supplies. IUStiUSS 'HONE 16141 992,6550 WE HAUL- BIG OR SMALL Full 614-24'6-9134. '864-476t . Houro:12-9p.m. Repeat Sates Unlimited Market Usage Singles. moot that opectot Vehicle, e11penses and base 311 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 'JOHN C. EILIN GA.AGE SEIIYICE lt. 2, Cool•lllt t t bebyoltting In my do home at Quail Creek. Call Mining and-or industrial 1·3·1fc Sycamore Will One certified Medical Tec:h - 304-67 Farm E,ulp11111t Parte & Ser•lee PH. 992-5682 . or 992-7121 ICUT OUT FOI fUTU•E uSE) SWEEPER and ~ewing ma· chine repair. partJ, and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum A. A.A. GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized Johq Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoa Farm Equipment · Dealer 107 Deer hidn. Selling-trapping supplies . Wheat and nita litea. George Buckley. 614 - Emp loyment Pomeroy-Mason Bridge . SINGlE 124.9S •live entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool U. S. RT. 50 EAST 18 Wanted to Do Middleport. Oh. 6t4-992· Witt do odd jobs. Colt 3476. 304-876-2419. Racine .Gun Shoot apon- notogilt. weekdeyo. Send oored by Racine. Gun Club. reaume or appty to Medical Every Sunday, beginning at Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike, 1:00 p.m. Foctory Choke 12 Galtipotla. Oh 45631 . Also Transmission 3-24-tfc 3 Announcements MOTEL SALES & SERVICE CIICU COIITIAcnNG c....... llllltilhtt bert Whaley. Rl. 62 SOUl~ POINT PIUIANT, W. VA. 8 mites from 915·4119 POMEROY,O. 992-2259 RACINE - 2 story home with 3 bedrooms ~ mwn. Gas FA heat, large rooms, ~ good condition. $16,500.00. Ho1pital for the kindness shown during the recent death of my father . William Clonch . Mr. and Mrs . Her- Home Decorating Open BOGGS SiJes Start From 12'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to ~4'x~6' Insulated Doa Houses wAre. old coins, la·rge cur- guage shotguns. Gllllpollt, Ohle 7/ 11/tln 11·26·1 mo. STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Department and Emergency AUTO Wotdo for Signs Card of Thenks Ul'f.i t and Veterans Memorial PH. 992-7201 "I' St. Rt. 160 'llorlh sons in my home. Al1o teach cording and transpollng . STANDING TIMBER . At Tromm . Colt : 614-742 We want to thank the 2328. Middleport Chief of Police Sid Little, Middleport Fire Buying Raw Fur. Beef end U·SA~E RESIDENCE ALL 1 "W• ,..,., f, llll" flatwDDtls ld. Co. ld 26 2 IIi. from fl¥1 Poilu coins. rlngs. jawelry.sterling renc y. Top pr ices. Ed . Bu rkett Barber Shop ; 2nd . Ave. JIM CLIFFORD 446·4522 , RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE E. M•inli.lo No Purcha• lllce-ry Ingels Furniture &Jewelry 992-5875 Or 742-3195 3/11/tfn Announceme nts J&F CONTRACTING Call: •• Dtty 'AcREAGE - 48 acres, m/1, wrth tree gas for four bedroom ranch home. Private, ideal location, 5 minutes from town. PRICE REDUCED, $45,000.00. ,,.... II FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial gold . silver Buying daily 304-372-5 Bashan Building COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN C~rltl•u Sell MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE fleal Estate General Register to Win Aft1CU1CI Rada1 GJYe Middleport "Free EstiiTt&t!IS" PH. U9•2801 •GIBSON REFRIGlRA10R •SATIWTE SAllS l SERVICE Wi lu1 AFell Tl•• lli•t Tlt~tlel .. · Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr., CrtMIIt Terms New Homes Built •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY )tOME NATIONAL : • Select 26 cu. ft . Amana Ice N' Watert• . Refrigerator• at Amlllll W11hera 1nd Dryera .nd Plll'l Delivery BISSELL SIDING CO. •SYLVANIA • MGM Farm City 1· Servl'ce 12-5-1 mo. *VINYl SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING 'ILOWN IN INSULATION Situations Wanted Miller, Rt .2. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or call 614-992· 7760. CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASANT OFFICE 305 Jack10n bt. SMAll ANIMAl HOURS Mott.-Wtd.-Tirun. 3-5 pm Tuoi. 6:30·1: Fri: 1-2 pm lalurday 10-11:30 am LAIGE ANIMAl & SUIGEIY BY APPl. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AIEl CALL Ripley Office For Hours · 992-5738 •lEN IT~ 1 ONLY Sulect Full Size Rodorongee Countertop Microwave Ovens From Christmas V. C. YOUNG Ill "2-6215 or 992·7314 Pemeroy, Ohio WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR ' fts of Quality $54900 1 R1cine, Oh. Ph,. 614-843·5191 10-6-lfc 13 BEOROOIIIIOBILE HOllE •on 3 lots in Sy11cuse. 1 From POMEROY CROCHETED HATS IN YOUR COLORS Many Other Crafts Available P&S BUILDINGS '• ~~to~ll~A~-~M~-a~nd~1~-3~P-~M~.;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;~;;;;~~ Select 18 cu. ft. Amana Top Freezer Refrigerators 115 IIICUT. 12 and silver . Write- M. D. 614-992-5403 . YETIRINAIIAN AI - Roofing end tuner work - Concrete work - Plumbing .and electric.! cheats, baskets , dishel • atone jars, antiquea, gold &COUNTRY TOWN OPEN IMURSDAY - A.ddont and ~modeling Wanted To Buy COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds, iton. Give piano and organ lea· wood. cupboards. chain, ; pond. Rleine ••· AGRI BOSS 12 YOLI-6 VOLT 11-21-3 .... •' SPUT uva IIOUSl with 3 : btdioams, 2 cotftllltt• bitlis, • dininc room. iivirc r00111111d ; llfJI I'ICitllion room. lo. Cllld on 81eres. La-p farm Battery Sale COMPLETE LINE Of FARM AND AUTO Pl. 742·2050 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .. ·- - THRU liJNDAY 1·1- The 9 ~--------~ ··r - ~7.=~~~ Or Write D1il1 St11li1tl Clnsillfl O"t 111 Co.rt St.. Po1111n~y . Ollio &571! 11 CARPENTER worl< (Free Eotlmotool Copy S.nicts, Etc. 2SS Mil St. llioWttpert 104 Mullottry A• .. '•moroy ·THE HAT RACK SERVICE PWS: Offill s.,,lts & Furniture, Wodtliog Worked in ·home 1ree YOUNG'S 10-8-tfc Select MEN'S BOOT CUT REG. 12'3.99 A total of 35 calls were answered Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Services ; REAL ESTATE IS OUR • ONLY BUSINESS WITH :CERTIFIED APPRAISALS. BOYS' DENIM LEVI'S 35 fire calls made in Middleport area The Daily Sentinel . FROM DAN'S BLACK control on an icy road and struck a pickup truck. Separate car accidents killed four other people, and a Greyhound bus passenger died when the driver lost control on lnterstate 70 and the rus toppled off a bridge 25 teet down a ravine. "It's very slick out there. It's pretty glassy," state pollee dispatcher Frank Martin said of the conditions op Interstate 71!. "Pretty much the only way It could have been avoided was If nobody had been traveling." In Marion, Minn., three people were killed and 12 others btjured In a chain-reaction accident on a snowcovered highway in Olmsted County. Anemergencyairservicehellcopter !lying from Ohio through dense fog hit a tree In Michigan and crashed In a field, killing two on Village funds total $381.902 Area deaths .-•'" ·• Wednesday, December 11, 1985 Mighty storm front dumps mixed bag of wintry weather • . Wednesday. December 11, 1988 • ••• .,.' - Pomeroy-Middl8port, Ohio ·- ~,..,_ & coal heaters . Southwestern Community Action Council. Inc. 11 IC cepting applications for their child and family develop· ment program et the Mt . Olive Head Start Cen1er in Aehton . One teaching attlstant, one famllv aervlt:ea worker, one food service worker, Mus t heve hfgh~ school diploma "'GED and Cllr with velid driving li· SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. cense . For application c:ome & Olivo St. Gottlpotlo. Colt between 9:00 AM and 6:00 PM, 640 5th Ave., Huncing614-448-3189. ton, before 6:00 PM MonUHd piano good cond. Call doy Dec. 18th. S.C.A.C.. Inc . is an EEO employer. 614-446-3903. Want to buy, pipe Of culvert Federal, State, & Civil Ser- Houae : 8 room• & bath, W:tt~i garage. in country, coun6jl water, % acre. S19 .5001'\ Ctti814-6B2-1417. 3 bdr. ranch, 1\-\ both, lull! basement . 2 car garage. IJ.I neighborhood, city ochoolo1 Rt. 36 Sunklot Sub. 1'0"0 ' mo .. ref. & dep. required:• Colt 61 4-448·9664. II I By owner. Remodeled 3 bedroom houae on At. 33 ~ 1 New F.A. fumoce. Iorge let.! 123.000. Collect 614-42;t,10 6289 . . I , By owner. Stately, 3 btf. ~ room houae It 10 E. St. IJt! Pomtuoy. 6 wooded acraa, family room, dining room,F.A. heat, 2 batha, ball\~ mont , garage. $27,000.• Collect 614·423-82B9. '3 6 rooms & bath. deck porch ,\! 1 floor plan . Nice location ,: Call Bitt Wittiemoon, trend . 614-742-2007. A new home for the hall -~ daya . Older home -oak 1 woodwork-In town Racine.~ New oak kitchen, wtth a~ tr pli1ncn, living room, dlnirlfl lil, room , 3 bedrooms. bat~ 614-949·2640 after 8:30; p.m. $36,000.00. • '' In Middleport. 3 bedroom~,~.- 1% baths, carpeting . mod- u; ern kitchen, drlperlea. manftl extras. EC. Call 614-992'-'• 6072 . ; Exterior complete· lnterior X roody to complete. All brlc- ~ energy efficient. three room rancher, sitting acre. · on 3646 for information . 12 Homes for Sale Situations Wanted Wontod to buy, Brownie Uniform. Slat 8 or 7. Cell 814-949-2093 oftor 8:00"' our homo. Trained ond flf. on wMkends. e 14-992-7314. V.cency for the elderly In teen yeert experience. Call ?j 992-3676 for appointment.~ ' lOP CASH poid for '83 · SmHh Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Etotom Ave ., Gatttpolio. Coli 614-448-2282. Ru -~ 5 room house near Pomeroy~ for ule or trade. Call 814·~ 3-4ft. diameter. Call 614- vice Jobs now avllable in only. Colt your arae. Coli 1-618-469388·9881 tvenlngo. model and newer used cars . ..,' 1 NEW AND USED HOMES KESSEL'S tTY MOBILE HOME 4 MI. WEST, RT 36. 7274. I' �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Home• 72 LAFF·A·DAY for Sale Kenmore Walher·dryer w••h•r *1 215. Kenmore bdr., goo hoar. U .900. Call et4-446·0t75. 10•60 1963 2 bdr.. Now Moon. new Clrpet, excellent condition, *3 ,900 . Coli 814· 448-0t76. 11·'' r 42 MollilttlltJilea for Rant Furnio'lod. AC, coblo. no dty toxeo, beoutiful riv>r viow in Konougo. Footoro Mobilo H p omt ork. Coli 814-448· t802. Extro Nicol Coli 814·2118· 8187 or 814·868·11187. ' tt70 Schuhz, 12•60. Total ollc1ric. 2 bldroomo. oir . d G ld d .. " " · · tno • on ou1· 3V4-B82-2422. 2 bclr on Rt. 7. furniohod. wotor ,.id, no inoido ,.... Coll 814 ' 245 · 58 tB . c · t4x70 3 bdr .. In Centenary . Coil614-448-4292 . t4•10 2 bedroom troller with bedroom room oddl· 2 tlon on 20 ocroo w~h !roo " gao . 1250. par month . Cauld work oomo of "'"t out. 814·247-4751 ao 304· 273-286t. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in)IUrecl. roooonoblo roteo, •75 233• Coli 304... . • lll!obiit homo for uit, mull ...1 t972 12•6&. Schultz wJth 7•11 ••pondo. 3 bed· rooms. wood burner. air cqnditiontr. waaher & dryer, 2 bedroom mobile home near A acine . 614 · 992 - P4rtlolly furnlohod, oil op· plloncoo. 2 porchoo llo under· pl~ning. t8.400. Call 304· . 882· 2888. 6868. Mobile home for r•t fur· nlohed, 2 bdr. , goo hoot. Call onytimo, 304·1175· 8372. Filr oolt or rent t2•80 mobile homa . Coii304· BB2· 2428 . 44 Apartment for Rent Farma for Sale JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunl.ty} monthly Nnt otono at tt69 lor 1 bedroom ond 1204 for 2 bedroom, dopooit 1200, located noor Spring Volley 1'1111 ond Foodlond, pool ond Coble TV ovoillblo, office houra 11 pooalblo 10 omto4 pmond7pmto9pm Monday-Friday, Coli 114· 446 - 2745 or leova t 011 ocro farm far oala. Coli 614·388·8t39. A!'PI• Grovo 100 ocroo. lofl!O born t20x28, 1 .300 It fron..ge on Jerry'• Run Rood, 5 mlloo from Goodyoor Plont. Mlnorol rlghto. Wont olfar. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-576·2338. ITMIINgl. Lots & Acreage Nicely lurnlohod mobilo Farm tot ule: no houM, 2 home, eH. ~pt ., Clntral eir barna. county Wlter & MJ)tl(l , and hut in city' lduttl only, tonk . Coil 6t4·379·22111. Colll14·4411·0338 . RedacoNted opt.. 2 bclr .. 1160 IQ 1250. Coli 304· 876 -5104 or 304-175· 11388 or 304·676-7898 . Why ,.Y double prico7 Wo build big 4 bclr . Early Amori· con Homoo I 18,996 . New modol opon . Call 814·888· 731t . Upotolro unfurnlohed opt., carpeted, oil utiiHioo ,.id, no children, no ,.,,, Coli 8·t 4· 446-1837. F.. niahod opt. 2 bdr., t31'11 4th, Goilipollo, tt95 wotor Ranch otyle, nico 2 bdr. poid. Coli 448 -44t e after horne, 2 full botho. 'Ill bl. ?PM . from Wooh. Elem.. t326, rof. req . Call 814 · 446 · Now efficiency opt . Coli 614-448-0390. 2168. Hou . . a for Rent Furniohed houoo, 241 Jock· 740'h Second AVo. 3 bdr., oon Plko. Gollipolio. t200 t190 mo.. dop . roquired . wotor ,.ld, 2 bdr. Coli Call 614· 446-4222 be· t - n 9 & 5. 448-44t8 oftor 7PM . 2 bclr.. unfumiohed houn with gorogo. Rol. & Dop. required . Call 814 - 441 · 9086. Delu•e 2 .bdr. downtown. optton to buy or •II. owner Furnithed apt., 4 rooms • comploto kitchen, all oorpot, wooher, dryer, oloctrlc hoot llo AC. Dop. required . Coli doyo614· 448·4383, avo. & 3 bdr, 2 car gtrage. on At. w11kondo 814-448·0138 . 180 by N.G.H.S .. rent whh wll finonco . Coli 814-246· both, no ,.to, odulto. Avolio· blo Dec: . 1. Call 814·448· 11126. 1618. 3 bdr., lorgo kitchOII, nlcel - : - - - : - - -- - ·utlllty room. 1 cor largo 5 room upotolro opt. , t285 mo. Rot. dop fumlohed kitchen, UOOmo. roqulrod . Call 614 · 448 - pluo utllltloo, 238 111. Avo. 1358. Rot. & dop, no poll . Coli e t4· 44&·4928 . 2 bdr duplu, t200 mo .. I-:---:----Sac . dop. & ref. roquirod. 5 roomo & both. Locotod Coli 814· 446-0254. Crown City . Newly daco· rated. electric atowa a. retrie . 3 bclr .. 8'11 mileolrom Holzer No ,.... Call 61 4·256· Hoopltol. 1300 mo.. It 110 1222. dop .. no poto. Coli 814-388· 1- : : - - - : - - - - - 9783 . Furn. opt . lor rent, uoMitleo paid, f236 mo. Call lAM· 238 roor Firot Ava .. 2 bdr. &PM, 814-448·9244 . fumlohed kitchen, t225 mo. 1-:-:-:--:---:-:--:--- Rof. & dop, no peto . Coil Furnlohod opt. 920 4th Avo .. 814·448·4928 . Ooillpolls, ono bclr .. t280 util~ioo peid, edulto . Coli Rant· cozy cottoga. 3 roomo l -;; 4-4 8-;:·-:44 :;-:-: 18•ft -:or-7_P-,M _._ _ rrog•. In Mlnoravillo by the Bulk plont. 1 bedroom houoo. Totol sloatrlc. Paniolly fur· niohod. 614 ·992·6215 or et4-992-7314. Efficiency cottogo. 155.00 w11k, utllltioo paid, phone 304-875 · 3100 or 675 · '508. 2 bedroom epartmenu . Now Hoven, WVo . Nowly romodalod. In town. 114· 992-748t . 1:-::-::------- Middleport duple•. 1 bed· room opt. ft70 . pluo utHi· tieo. Aloo 2 bedroom, tot. floor opt. tt90 . pluo utili· tloo. Cell 6t4·992·7177. 3 bedroom unfurnished apanment for rent In Syracuoo. Coli 8t4-892·7188 oftor 5 p.m. 1--------in Jericho orao . Coli 304· EHoncloncy oportmont. 2 Twobedroomhouaeforrent 875·1483 after 8 PM . Large hou" and apertment, unlurnlohod . 304· 675 · 13&5. 1--------- Rolnbow Yocuum Cleonar for . 12110. Good3003. condl· tlon.oale Coli 814· 742· 1 - -Flaohlrlg --Sovo-110%11 onow roomo, both, full booamont . Furnlohod . In Pomeroy above Krogoro. 814·982· 8216 or 814-892·7314. 44 Apartment for Rant 64 - Flrowood·cutup olobo, 1 Misc . Merchandise 4 'i Fumlshad Rooma truck lood 1100. 2- nso. For •ont Siooping Roomo and 'ght houoo kooping roomo . Pork Control Hotel. Call 514 448-0756 . Houooknpio ·q room, rongo. mrlg .• ohore bath. male profonod. utilltieo pd. lt2&. Coll448·4418 oftor 7pm . 46 Space for Rent Pick up loed • you houl 1111. ~!:.~ ~~ptod. Coil 814 · 8 1-::-------- -- - - - -- - - Houoa llo stoker. Zlnn cool. Co.Lump Co 1181 4 _448 • 1408. c..; CoHohon'o u-~ Tiro Shop. .... o -t t .ooo ...... t2, •tireo 13 • 4 • t 5 , 1 "· 1..• .5. Bmlloo out Rt. 218. Coll6t4·2118· 82llt . Flrwwood 140 PU loed doll· vered . 8 ft . landscape Mobile homo lot, 12'x50' or timberol4.110 oa .. lfi. sooth omoller, t75 wotor ,.ld. 4th pino llvo X-11111 INOI bollod llo Noll, Gallipolio. Coli 448· llo burloped 132.60 oa .. 4411 olter 8PM . Mulch. Coli 814 ·448·"1799 do yo or 814· 448-9848 ottor COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 8pm. Pork, Route 33, North ol Pomeroy. Lorge loto. Coli Spoclol pricoo on wild bird 8t4·992-7479. -d. ounflo-r, da-iclrlg ..h. r1t poi10n, protein Troller opocoo. Small child· blocko. Found ottho Bldwoll ron occoptod. Out Rt. 1. Mill, 614-388· 9888. loculi Rood, beck of K&K. l- - - - - - - - 1-304-875-t078. Firewood lor oole UO pickup loed. Ookwood only . Call 814 · 388 · 8144 anytime. 61 Household Good• Konnlbeck potorooo. turkeyo for oolo. Coli 614· 387· 7230. Chriotmoo TNio. Rodney· Bidwell Rood. 1'1• mlloo SWAIN . from Rodney. Coli Floher: AUCTION llo FURNITURE 114·245-5241 . 82 Olivo St ., Gollipollo. N& uood wood·coolotovoo, I Sm~h llo Weoaon outo. ohot· ~ kood LR ou~• 1399, gun, ox. oond. Call lt4· n bodo t199, ontron 241.B112 . rocllnoro •99, now 1 uood 1--_;,..:.:.._ _ _ _ __ bedroom sult11, r1ngea, Wa ''' over mocked with wrlng~~r walhers, & ahoes. Necchl sewing machin11 Now llvlngroom oultu modo of motel. 211 year 1199-U99, lompo, oloo worronty. mokeo button buylrlg cool llo wood olovoo. holoo, otrelch ot~cha, proCall 814-448-3t59. fenlonol otichoo, doolgn IIHcheolo mor~. Juotootdlol & - · Rog. prlco t491, LAYNE'S FURNITURE now thruJon. 86 1188. Coli Sofloond ahoirof.lcedfrom collect 81 4·388·8028 . 12B5. tu till . obloo, ISO Vance Loach Homo Fumloh· ond up to 1126. Hldo·o- lng, Logon, Oh 28 yearo 1r1 bedo,U90 . ond up to buolneu. t&IIO .. aofa bodo lt411.1-::------ - Rocllnoro. 1225. to t375.. Firewood 11rg1 loedo doll· Llmpo from 128. to I 1211. vored 1t ked 13" 1o 1 ' of oc town. Coli • deyo co • pc. dlnottoo from t10B .. aa t40 out 4311. 7 pc. tt89 ond up . 814·446 ·B743, ovanlngo Wood tllble whh olx cholro I 1 4-446· 9344. 12111 to 17411. Oook 1110 up to U25 . Hutcheo, tti&O . Atori 5200, o•c. cond, 185 Bunk bed comploio whh firm. Coll114· 448·4120. nnottrooaoo, 1276 . ond up to a398 . Baby bodo, t110 . Antique vanity t7tl.ontlquo Mottrooooo or box oprlngo, high choir t40, 2 ohelllompo lull ortwln.l83 .• firm, 173. UO ooch . Coil 814-448· ond U3 . Qulin ooto, t2211 . 4514. 4 dr. chooto, 149. 5 clr · l:-=: - : - - -- - chollo, t6B . Bod fromu, t975 Ford Grond Torino 120.ond 125., 10gun· Gun vory nice ohope. 1983 coblnoto, U&O. Gu or Hondo t103whoolorl700. oloctrlc rong~o t3711. Baby Coli 614-387-0594. nnot1ro110o, *25& t35 , bed 1 -:-----~~-­ lrsmoo 120, tz&, & 130. Ml•od hardwood olobo. 112. klngfroma 180. Goodooloc· ,.r bundle, contlllnlng op· tion of bedroom ou~eo, pro•. 1V. ton, fob . Ohio rockers, metel c1blneta Pellet Co:. Pomeroy, Ohio. hoodboordo 138 & up ra Phone 814 ·992·6481 . 185 . 1-:-_ __ _:,....:..;,_ _ Seve 60 ,.rcentll Fllohing Uood FurnHure · · Dreoaor, & onow olgno t27911 Lighted. bed, motel office dooko. 3 non-arow 12119. Unlighted mlloo out Bulovillo Rd . o,_n 1209,. (Froa lottorol} Sao Born to &pm, Mon . thru Sot. locally. (800} 423·0183, 8t4-446·0322 onytlmo. (800} 828-2B28. .... 604. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1-::- -- - -- - Walhera, dryers, refrlger1- Browning triP gun, BT99 . taro. rong~o. Skoggo Ap- 341n. full choke. EC. t600 . plloncoo, Uppor Rlvar Rd. 814· 992· 7183. beoido Stone Croll Motol . l-::: - : - - - -- -814·448·7398· Hord wood firewood for oale. Coli 814-742-21145. C oun t y A pp II once , Inc . 1--------- Good uaed epplillncea and now, 1200. Call 304·871· 2 t&2 oftor liPM . Lovo - • wHh motchlng choir • ottomon· gold. 1200. Coli 304· 876·1238 4 30 otter ' · - - Potch - -dollo. - -2·-CobboQI Mr. T Dollo. Coli 304·675· 54110. Humphrey gea hllltr . Diamond ongagomont 11o wedding ring lot, con be romountod. e•collont condl· tlon . Coll304·87tl·t622. Spoclouo room divider, ~1 gun cabinet. Solid dark wolnut. Both like now. Coli 304-~78-4338. 66 Building Suppliaa Building M-illo Block, brick, oowor pipoo, windows , lintell , etc . Claude Wlrlt...,, Rio Orondo, 0. Coli 6t4·2411·512t . Kentucky Lump, Ohio Lump, Ohio Stoker. Yard or dollv· ory, cement blocko oild building motorial. Galllpollo Block Co .. Plno St .. Galllpollo. Ohio Call 114· 4411· 2783 . 2 br e,.rtmonll In Hondor· oon . 304· 675·1872. I·N - Ic-e- - ,-n-d- - -br_o_,. _rt _ monto __ 1 2 downtown. 304·8711·22t8 • 8-8 . · · ·------w------~--·I • WEDNESDAY t970 Jeep y, ton flatbed, . 4.-WD t6i)O. 1918 Duno buggy otroot legol. fib'orgloao . body, nrbuiH engine, $700·. : Remo anei'e drum & stick 12&. Coli 304-882· 2092 . • · • ~=====· =~• '::7 plywood with fibtrgleat Ninforcod I - - · 8' Wide oton, Ohio. Coli lt4·384· 3848. Livestock Llveotock Chrlotmeo Sele, wollorn IPPINI llo accoaoi· rueom horoo llo born oquip· f!'·th~f::.;:.~r~, r:::r. 3ci'te7:~n~nJiv~~~~~ 304-875-7119. Collaftor 7:00P.M. 1:;::;:::;=;:::;::=== WHI tho lody who bNOdo Somoyedo, piMoo coli ogoln bo t C1 ri T It 304 n orr r, · " !75~383 8. 67 Mu1ical lnltrumenta 64 Hay & Grain Timothy hoy t1 . t 0 1 bolo. Coli 814-248-9526 . per pound . Prote..ionelycut • wrapped . 1JJ or whole. 814 ·992· 7713 . Hohnor ocoordlon very good condition, oloo whitt unl· formo olzo 14 and 15- 18 . con 114-387-0&18. Glboon Dove gultor FG· 75 Yomoho gunor, Koy flvo llrlng bongo. Coll814-448· Bl39 . 68 Hoy for oalo. •1 .25 bolo. largo ornounll f1 .00. 614· 98&·4291. Good Hoy t1 .60 bolo, aooy occooo. Redmond Ridg~. Coll304· 875-1104 . I r~nsporL1t1on Fruit & Vegetable• 71 Big 1111 oppleo rnountolrl grown, light vorletloo. TRick loed, orangoo, Novel, Tonge· loo, Grop11, Banonos. 7 doyo. 1 :00 to 11:00. Jack'o Fruh Mkt, Rt. '35, Hondor· oon. o,.. I .Ifill Suppl'''' 6 L1v' ~.tu, k 61 ' Farm ·Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S . 35 Wolt, Jackoon, Ohio. 814-288· 6411. Mooaoy Forguaon, N- Hoilind, Buoh Hog Soloo llo Service. Ovor 40 Ulod !roc· tore aa . ahoooa from 11o oomplotollno of MW llo uood oqulpmant. Llrgaot oaloc· tion in S.E . Ohio. burners, fretttlnding. flre- placo lnoono & lurnoco odd·ono. Good oolactlon of uood troctora & other uood oqulp. Coli 814· 448-1875. Autos for Sale 1878 .vw , 9alrocco , good cond., priced under whole· lllo value. Coil 814-446 2048ovon . tor runs good , clean u .aeo. tilt. buoh hog good 12.9110. Coli 114·286· 8522 . 300 lntornotlonol utility loedor. 814·643·6402 oftor 7 :30p.m. Brllrpotch Konnolo All · brood grooming. Aduho & pupploo . Englloh Cocker Sponlelo. 388·9780. John Deere 10 in. hammer- Drogonwynd Cottory Konno!. CFA Hlmoloyon, Porolon ond Slemooo klttono. AKC Chow pupploo. Coil 448 · 3844 oftor 7PM. 131 tobacco boloi boxoo 11 ft . bUoh hog a3oo. To· bocco otlcko 18 conto aoch. Gerrn1n wirehaired pointer t1.600 . 28 ' tobecco pipe troller. (3001 4"x4" • 12' and 16' ook tlmbero. Home· IHo cholrloaw • 1 00. Mor· gon'o WoodlownForm. 304· 175 · 12B8 or 304-623·5843 . TV 1011. Open 8/iM to 6PM 83,000 BTU whh thermooMon thru Sot. 81 4· 448: to db 1889, 827 3rd. Avo. Galli· 9;2~;80~war. 1175. 814pollo, OH. · 1-::-:--- - - - - 0inlng room table llo buffet. AKC Gormon 8hophordo Volley Furniture, now & 8 choiro. Ught ook. 614- block llo tan, or block llo oliver: uood. Largo nction of qual· 9811· 4291 . rudy Ooc. 9 . Col16t4·388· lty furniture . 1216 Eootarn 1-::----- - - - B4140 before 7 :30p.m . Avo .. Golllpollo. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS , Pitt Bull puppioo 5 waoko, E·Z Crodlt Mollohon Furnl· hotdlproblu...,g,olltyposol pur~ br11d pupploo, II mo. gunom~h work, foot oorvlco, ture, Rt. 7 North ol Golllpo· 304-878-4831 . Coli 614 · 318 · 1111 lio. Colll14 -448-7444 . evenlngt. Lump houoo cciol, llmollono, 2 llvingroom cheln, French gr1v1l, And delivtfed, one Ro~ robb~ll with or without Provinclel otyllng, avocado ton ond up. Jim Llnlor, pedlgroo ollpo. Coil 114· color, o•collent condition . 304· 876 · 7397 or &711 · 448-tt49 . 185 ooch or tt26 for both. 1247 . Coil 814·446-0t23 eftar Young hoolthy Por1k11t 6:00PM . 1 oot beglnnoro golf clubo '"'"doro, Lovo blrdo, Cocke· with bog, nico Chrlotmoo tlolo, boby Mlno bird, Cocko· Wootinghouoo t8 ft . !root· gilt, 160. Coli 304-773- too. Aloo commarclol Mw!roo rofrlgorotor wllh leo 6150 . I n g ·m o c h 1n e . mokorl360. Aloo, 30" olea , 814·8811·4212 evanlngo. rongo 1200. Coli 814-448 · Lump cool houlod t42 .00 7827. ton. Coli 304-8711·""00. AKC Lhooa Apoo pupo, h.fclot5t moloo only. 20 chlmplonolrl For Bolo. SURPLUS, 'CAll · podlgNO, gontlo, qulot and Wolllnghouoa 1 e ft . troll· HART, ARMY, DENIM lovlrlgdogo. 304,871·11837 !roo rofrlg~rotor w~h leo CLOTHING . lnoulotod Do· or 171·2223. "tolllttoloto moklr t310. Aloo, 30" oloc. cron covorollo comoulloraed lvoo uo", rongo noo. Coli &14-441· UO. (Orong~orgroon dll), 7827. Som Sommarvllll'o EaotRo· Porokllto, bobloo, braadoro, vonowood, Wva .. Fri., Sor., COJIII. Coli eftor 5:00 304Dlnotto oat whh II owlvol Sun . t :00·7:00 PM. (other . 1711·6030. cholro *1215, mini ph llvlrl· ovanlngo oftor IPM} Cloood 1--:::::-:-- - - - - gloom oulto UIIO, RCA 18 Soturdoy Doa. 14, Sundoy · AKCiollonTorrlorpupploo, ln. color TV t1211. Coli 18. CKido ComoufloQI) ·Do· rHdy by Chrlotmoo. Coli llvory 304-1711-3334. 304·1711·3882 eftor 11:00 814·448 · t316 - r IIPM. mill, lloo rubber be~ llo four ICrllno. f100. 8t4-94B· 2131 . •ee. 2 row tobacco aetter •1 .400. A model lntorno· cultivator• ' 81 7:05 7:30 , · Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhionolllfetlme guor~ntee. Local reference• ~ furnished. free estlmatea .~- · ' Coli collect 1·814·237··. 0488, day or night. Roger• BaHment Waterproofing .• . 7:35 8:00 1 -:---~-_:___;,__;,:....;~ ,,.• f ~. ~nd M. Contractor•. Vinyl: :: 11dmg, replacement win · · .- : dowa, inlulatlng, roOfing , ~ '::6 new and remodeling, con· •'.J J.ond L. lnolollation . Rodt. • :~ in g. vlnylaiding.atorm doo'ra end window• . Free estl- meleo. Cell614 · 992·277~ . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Aiel, t978 Muotong Cobra good oond., Rio Gronde, •1.800 . Collll14·241·8536. t977 Plrlto vrogon, Colifor· nil c.r no n.~at. AULEYOOP Nrvice. Regi·, . Houu cella on RCA, Quazar, . '?? - Dor~ fll ()) MARY-It'l Now·Miry * GE . Spoclollng In Zonith . Coll304·1178-2398 ar 614448-2464. . CBS '"'· Mary Newly dl· vorced Mary Brenner IIndo horoell pogotloting for o 1 B82 Cutlooo Supreme Broughom, auto, V-8. po, ,pb, olr, crulao. YGC. 814· .992·118110 doyo, or 81 4· 912·3817. murderer' I excluaive atory when she takes over a 'Helpline' column on a sen · ntlonalist newapaper. Cll MecNeii·Lihr~r Nowohour . That animal ·i5 1DB3 Ford Eooon . FWD. 4 op.. E:c . U4oo. 114· 742· 3083. 1-~-----1964 Lincoln Town cor. Low, RMollry orl cable tool drilling. oot wolo completed oamil mllelgo . bcollont ohopo. doy. Pump oaloo and oorvlce. Fully oquippod . *13,000. Or 304·8Btl-3802 beot olfor. 814·985-3596 or 6t4-88B -3684. Get yourcorpot in ohlpohopo , '", "' •; " with Captain Steamer, furnl- -t. wrecked, repairable or for pono, t9110. or boll 18110· noble off<rr. Coli 304·876· 3628. 1978 Coprlco clonic, AC, PS, PB, runo good, boot offer Will be occeptad. Coli 304· 676·3t24 oftor 5 :00PM . 72 Trucks for Sale River Joumoyo: Tho Nile with Brion Thompoon (CO] Playwright and novel· itt Brian Th ompson journeys from the south of the ...... Sudan to tho Nile Dalto . (60 min.) fJ) MOVIE: 'Family Rou· nlon' Po" t of 2 (HBO} WI Aro tha World: Tho Story Blhlnd tho Song A behlnd·the-acenea look ot the making of the belt· selling record, 'We Are the World'. (80 min.) (MAX) MOVIE: 'Normo Rat' 8:05 CIJ Amorloan Ca-r Pan 1 of 2 The career of controveroiol military laodar Generol Douglso MecAr· thur io traced . (2 hro.) 8:30 ture clooning-wstor domogo • work. 304·876-2295. ·. I~;=:;=:;==== ::: Plumbing •· H · "' eat;ng WINNIE Cor. Founh and Pine Ge1Upoli1, Ohio • ~: • · '?- (I) Cll The beot thing naxt to MARYI-Sorloo PNmlo,.Foloy Squtro CBS ••·· (JJ Foloy SquoN Manhalton Aulstont Oil· * Phone 814-448 -3888 or " 614·448-4477 ~ a ()) JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· ~ lNG . Rt. 1, Box 355, Galli· ~ polio . Call 614·367·0676. trict Attorney Alex Harri· gan places 1 Peraonalo ad 83 i n a local magazine and Excavating prooacuteo en 85-year-old would-be euellant. 9:00 8 (2) CD Holl T-n Father Hardotep uvoo o girl from a lifO in pornography lllma and oltemptl to protect her Good-1 Excavating, but- man11, footera, drivewev 1• . 1985 . S-10 PU , ohonbod rodlolo, klyotoneo, 1.000 mlloo. Coli 81 4·379· 2862 . ooptlc tonko, londocoplng. Call anytime 61 4 · 446 · 4537, James L. Davison , Jr. t979 GMC 8ft . bed, topper, 305, dull e•houot, outo .. law mUea, ..lrlll Call 814446·0073 , .... 814· 448· 2886. Dozer Work lend clearing landiCIIping. ate. Frtl 1111: mateo. Ceil 614· 448·8038 or 6t4·892 ·71 19 anytime . 1978Dodgo pick-up. Heavy V. ton. 8 ft. bed w~h new compor top . 8 cyl .. otrolght ohllt, lmmoculoto con d. Coli 6t4-949 -2U8. liD ' Storko TNI ond Llwn Sor· vice, llndocoplng. 304·878· 2oto. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEAT.ING owner. -- TH' FROG TARNED from a threatening corpor- INTO A HANDSOME · ation. (80 min.) CII 700 Club (]) Top Rank Boxing from Loa v~·· lilY ()) IIIII2l Dynooty (CCI AI· PRINCE • • 85 opanment, General Hat~ling . .. ~- 1972 Ford Ronchoro GT, 311 autome1ic, m1g1, fair 11 horooo aa pick from. Will hold for Chrlotmoo. Coli 814· 448 ·33118. 2 flog . Sorrell quortor moroo. 1 6 nno. old quortor coh. Coi1114·286-11122. ' R..l nlco Horwfortl bull, 4 yro. old, gentle, 11,000. Coli 814-368·1777. cond .. Flrot •eoo. taboo it . Coli 304·171·3470. - - - - - - - -1972 Chevrolet 1 ton truck, ooll or trade. Good cond .. now Go Cort, I HP motor, flbro glooo body. hondmodo dollo. Coll304·885· 3314. DIFFe:~e:NCe: 266 -1240 or 8t4- 256 .. : 1130. Re11onable retea. l 1 -:-:---==:...:.::.:::~ Llmootone. houoo coal. Coli lt4-367·7760 87 A '1(. ' ', , ' A DEEP CREASE N t THE EAR LOBES COULD INDICATE C~A~GE IN CORONARV VE55EL5... R • M Furniture Manufac' Uphostered . 7 C · · rown 8t4-2&e. 8t4·448· 1o "• w I I I I ]" (Anawont tomorroW} Yesterdoy'a l Jumbles: CREEL EXUDE MARKUP BURLAP ·BRIDGE .. James Jacoby ,-------~ ; A problem with entries .A NORTH KJ6 'Q iO 3 tJ643 .QJ By James Jacoby 11·11·11 EAST North, an old·fasbioned type who WEST .Q 10 71 liked to bid his strongest four-card suit : 9 8 2 '9 76 St 2 fust, opened the bidding with one · t : 2K J 8 t98 spade and then bid no-trump at the · • 10 1 3 two-level and three-level. When South ~ SOUTH bid four diamonds, conflnning a six• ~3 card club suit and a five-card diamond ... suit (with long suits of equal length, he t A K Q 10 7 would have originally responded two .. .K98762 diamonds), North realized that it • might be useful to let his partner know Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North that he had at least the ace of spades. : ~be bid of four spades said, " Partner, · Norlb Eaot I ve got at least the ace of spades, but 1 . Wttt don't have the ace · of hearts. I also 2 NT Pass have a fit in one of your long suits." · Pass 3NT Pass That was enough encouragement for Pass u Pass South. He jumped to six clubs, which ~:: 6+ Pass North immediately corrected to six Pass diamonds. Declarer ruffed the opening lead of , Opening lead: • K the king of b•arts, played two rounds of diamonds and led a club. East won ' - - - - -- - -- - - _ ) • the ace and played another heart, • trumped by declarer. South now fool · ' lshly led a club from his hand to dummy's honor. When East showed out, all be could do was trump 1be last heart, from his hand, declarer should croes to · throw a spade from dummy on the dummy with a spade and then play a · club king and then take a spade fi- club. When East discards, the club nesse. When that lost, he was one honor can be overtaken and the nine • down . played through West. The rulflng fi· . Rather. than plav the second club neae now ll)akeo the slam. '": .A ' I. p.,, . ~~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Muslim I Aida's TV title hit 3Title 5 "B..elle in India Railey" 4 No easy character customer (sl.) 10 Indian 5 Mercury city Is one II Drool 6 Prank 12 Duo 7 Ex Mrs. Sinatra terdly'o Anowor I " 13 Flaunt 14 Tipsy 8 Knight 19 Seedling 32 She ltered 16 Ne w o r comedy 20 So. Am. bay Orleans 9 Pay dirt wildcat 33 Surprise! street II Urge on 21 Roma n 34 Fe ncing 18 Jungle 15 Inlet (Sp.J sUltesman dummy beast t6 TV's 23 Estrange 35 Actor • 21 Crete's Lettennan 27 Steno 's aid Hingle capi ta l l7 Related 28 Health 37 Concealed 22 Coincide maternally resort 38 Bullring cry 24 Grand18Foreign 31 EquiUlhle 39 Craving parental 25 Arlanias 26 Larry Holmes lost It 281talian city 29 Poem 30 Be pen itent 32 County In Ulster 33 JuxUlpose 36 Nautical greeting 40 "-'s Gate" ( W8i film) 41 Tessera 42 Change 43 Actress Rarhara v.. DOWN I Chart DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how 1o work il : 1 AXYDLBAAXR !&LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is usfd for the three L 's, X for the two O's, elc. Single leite rs, a postrophes, the length and formation of the wor ds a r e all hints. Each day the code letters a re different. • CRYPTOQUOTE Sudan to tho Nilo Delta . (60 min.) ® Charill & Compony (CC) crJ) Mr. Provln Carnll to W O M U K EU Andre Previn K DR DZ .V U M R; P W E WK R ia- Ebenezer Scrooge rectivll ., •. Anawer. A bird ne shbuld have thought ol before he was knocked out - DUCK 12-11 en unexpoctod vlolt from Moriay'o ghoot. 10:00 D CI)C!J it. Elllwhlr~Fi o­ cuo folio In iovo, and a . power blackout otrondo Weatpholl In an olevotor with on angry young mon . (60 min.) ()) Ill lUI Arthur Holloy'o Hotel (CCI A woman loorno a oecrot about her llonc11, I I •• Now arrange !he circled letters to form the surprise answer, 11 1uggesied by lho obove cartoon. Prfntanswerhal8: " ( ill Brian Thompson jour· nays from the south of the Town I turing. St Rt Ch · · y, Oh. Call 1470, coli Eva . 3438 . Old MAKE~!! •' Kryotle oumes the lsaderahip of tho Loo Angeloo Phllhar· , monic. (60 min.) · [HBOI MOVIE: 'lrroconcllo· blo Differoncoo' (CC) 8:30 liD G101111 Burna Comedy W11k A year olter chong· ing his okinfllnt woyo, Uphola1ery 1978 Y·B Converolon Luv truck, roll bor, Bloror Whoolo. vory nice . 1B79 4 door Chlvotto. Coli 304· 175·3388. 2 Reg. Anguo bullo, ortlfl· dol, porformonco tooted. I 1-::-:-:-:-::::-- - - - moo. old, 80 oonto 1 pound, 1981 VW dlooal Rabbitt LX roal nlco . Coli 304·1171- pickup. oir oond .. -eo. 50 2902 oftor I . ,MPG. 111c. cond. U ,900. Colt 304-878-1288 or 304Pigo. Coli 304-878-2743 . 523 ·8843 . · 150Y,WHA1'A : .. II·JI I I rJ su lts of Rite's phyolcal exam. (60 min.} (I) ()) Holiday Shopping Guido Cll River Journoyo: Tho Nllo with Brion Thompoon (CC) Pleywri.JI.hl and novel- 81,:; . Liveatock and t II ICORNBOI basks under Joel's gaze wh ile Blake awaits the re- --------------: ,; reliable tervlca. Call 61 4 . INITMAR exit hopes for a levish reward when the eccomodates King Galan in her 870 GT dryer 1100 bu. ••c. James Boys Water ServiQJ cond . t4,200. 18 HP Doull 1873 Chevy truclc. 6 cyl .. Aioo poolo lillod. Call troctar 4WD 110,600. 100 good motor, body rough . 268·1t41 or 814 · 448 · ·-·· HP Daull 4WO 113,000. 11711 or 814·448-7911 · Morgon'o Woodlawn Form, 82,000 mlleo. t850. 81 4· :::::--:::-:-~..:.:..:..::·~ 912·3840. 304·11tl·t288 or 304·123· K.en•a Water Service. Wella1 • 1843. t978 V. ton Ford Cuotom C11tern1. pools fill ad. PhoRe: ,. ": pick-up. EC . Po. pb, auto. 814-387·0623 or 6t4-3811- · ~ Moooay Forguoon 255 dleool Aloo 20 cu . ft. lr11zer. Now 7741 night or day. . •: -;;: trocotr, tll,9111 . Sldoro oandltlon. Moytog wringer Equipment, 304-171· 7421 . type woohor. 814· 843· Waugh '.• Weter Service~: b W~lll, c•atern1, pools. ful. .. ~ 11334. 63 Tyler Moo18, tu"!ing on thot omllo 1geinl IJ ()) @ Fottv Troa Trimming, otump romovol. Coli 304-875· 1331 . 82 by a family run- CIJ Ill il}l Tho lnoidor• (CCI RON'S Ttlevlolon Sorvlce. tl(') I I I Michael nmg a tourist camp. (80 min.) · (]) , Chompionohlp Roller Colllt4-288· 6522. 1977 Chevy nova. 6 cyl.. 1550. 1114-992·3840 . w1th C!J G ()) Wh11l of Fonuno Cll SCTV l\lotwork ® Eyowltnooo Nawo (!]) MacNtii·Lihrwr l\lewahour Ill il}l Divorce Coun fJl Jefferaona CIJ Mary Tyler Moorw IJCI)AIINowllt'oMakee Dtal Cil PIHoo Don't Eat Daloloo (]) NBA Today ()) Now Newlywed Game C!J IJ Cll Jeopordy ill Nightly Buoinou Ropon liD Wh11l of Fonuna Ill il}l Prlco lo Right fJl WKRP In Cincinnati [MAXI HHdroom I]) Sonlord end Son IJ CII C!J Highway to Hoeven (CC) Port 2 of 2 Scotty focao outoide prejudice when ha defends a disfigured ertilt on an 11• sault charge. (80 min.) Cil Bulttrlly lolond Port 4 of 4 Separated from hie parents during 1 booting accident on tho Melayoian COlli, I 14-yur-old VIet· nemoao refugee lo offered e~sistance ·- new tires . 1984 Mercury Topoz bee~ puppleo, -••tile hunting dogo, uc. poto & fomlly protection, Chomplon oiro from top winning otock with hunting bockground . Coli 814-388-8720. ServicHs t982 Dodge Arioo, 2 dr., 33,000 mlloo, ••· oond. Coli s 1 4·448-0254. 135 Mooooy Forguoon trac· with John boot for oalo. CeU 814·256 · 6417. • • Pump BuMdlng aupplloo, (300} 4x4 inch 12to18ft.oaktlmbero. Margon'o Woodlown Form, 304·875·12B8 or 304·123· 11843 ovonlngo. tlonal lnterv~ew Oou~os. tared In Ohio. All work guarontood. Coil 304-273· · 28tt . Revonowood. W. Vo. 188& MF 240 dloool live po-. opln outo, 73 houra . Coll8t4·379·2112. m11onry auppllet. Mounteln Pets for Sale Boats and Motors for Sale t984 Honda LX outo., 38.000 mlllo, 19,200. Cell 814·448-8239. Stoll Block, Rt . 33 Now Hoivon. w. Vo. 304·882· 2222 . . 68 .76 ·I a 2· 1983 XR 100 Honda din ,. 6 4 blkoo, ••c. cond . Coli t . 446-8247. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __,. t986 Sproa Honda Scooter". 50 CdC, red w~h helmet. o•o. con ,town or school, 1350 . Coll304-875·2942 . •• • • crete . Cali 304-773 -5131. : :,; 1977 CJ·& Jeop. Coli days 814-448-1711 aftor 4 :30, 1114· 245· 5881 . . 79 Cadillac Fleetwood B111ughom t • - · good cond. block brown motollc whh loother interior. Soo ot 32 Worwlck Rd.. price u.5oo. Coli 304· 875· 2864 eftor 7PM. Block, brick. monar and t Motorcycles su,.r groin ted beef . ., .20 14'8" long 311.00 ... 5. 12 poe. IIIII lnouloted prlhung door'o, 8 panel, 8 ,.nol or fluoh 2·8 or 3·0, Jlvldano Form Equipment. 78 .00 eo. Slngloo 89.96 • · Yoar End Solowhh I porcont . I . Durhom ook mooonlto lntereat . Long Tractort ,.noung 4 'xB'x\4' &.99 or Groin Barno. llo fuH llno of Woodliold chootnut B. Agr. Equip . Complotellno of Vormoor Hoy Equip.. Round grade. 7. 4'•8'x'~" pr.tlnlohodnio· Bolo foodoro, 178. 00, aonite pentllng aecondt Grinder mlxoro, 3 pt. hhch roto,Y tNioro, t1 ft . food 3.91 on up. · bunko t110 .. poll Driver ~. Bruohed olumlnum koy tntronco locka 4.89 • · 1780, 8 HP Woodoplltt""' 9 . lntorlor prehung door' o UIO.. Chock our prlceo on aMOrted size's .,. flnltMt gate1 a Correl panala, 211.98 . pickup rocko, - -· min· 10. 48" ook vanity w~h B orol loodoro, whool horoo grodo morblo top 1 9B.OO. lawn Mowera, wood Penn'• Werehouu, Well· 63 .... onllrtlfY- 0:00 • (2) CIJ II) Q Clllll II}} Now1 · CI> ltOO,OOO l\lamo That Tuna (]) Mazda Sponolook Cll3-2·1, Conllot (CC) liD Eyowltntll Nowo (!]) Eloctrla Com,.ny 18 Dlff'r~nt Strokot [HBOJ MOVIe: 'Mom, tho Wolfman, '"d Me' 6:06 CIJ And.!. Griffith 8:30 IJ (2) CD NBC 111-o (I)GrHn AcNo (]) Aaroblca: Bodlea In Motion ()) Ill (IJi ABC Ntwo Cll liD CBS Nowo Cll Doctor Who (j]) Body Electric fill T..l 8:311 CIJ Coral Burnett 7:00 II (2) PM Magazlni Cil Courtlhlp of Eddlo'o Father (]) SportiContor ()) E~terteln~nt Tonight 73,000 mllao. $3500. 614· : 742·2700dayoor 8t4-387· • 0857 oveo. • " ~~==;?;~~~~~!";;:==~====~ Unooromt>io lhooolourJumbleo leiter to liCit oquare, to romi one, EVENING stereo cast., air, 1 owner . ~ • 74 ftlJ!JjMt f!lft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· by Henri Arnold lnd Bot> Loo , . . 1;l/.UJY 1980 Joop Charokoa . 2 door, 8 cyl .. 4 op .. om·fm tion .. Coli 304-468· 1643. • ' Surplut Nlvlge CkJMOUtt. 1. 8"x7 - tl"x11 ~ prima hordboord oldlng 20 .00 pr.oq or 1.71 pr. ploc1. 2. Embooaod wood gralrl oluminum lkli"tt with foam beak in color 39.95 oq. 3. 4fx8' on 4 'x9'•7-11 otucco to . Mooonito oiding 8 .95 on t3.9tl pc. 4. Y.t" end %" exterior 4 W.O. -t975-------.·· . CJ& Jaop, good cond~ ·. ,; BUILDERS SUPPLIES 1-:--------- 2 bedroom homo. Burdolto ot..,.t., lanced yard, depoo~ ;~'l,~~od . Coli 304 ' 678 · / ' oigno 127911 Uuhted, nonAmono 18 cu.ft. froot fr11 orrow 1259 . Unlighted 1 rolrlgorotor, 30" Amono 1208. (F"'" lattoroll S11 66 Petl for Sale electric Mtl alelnlng rongo locolly. (800} 423·0163. horvoot gold, 8350 ooch. onytlmo. ·(800} 828·2828, Still under warrontv 304· ext . 1104. 578·2089 . - - - - - - - - - Chrillmoo Spocloll Beautiful 1 - - - - -- - - - t5 .8 ft . cheot frooler, liko AKCGormonShophordpup· On Nonh Founh Middle· port. 2 bdr, furniohod opt.. Coil 304·882·25&6. Vans& The • SLAUGHTER!! ' Afahen's for sale. SH 11 20Zl Jefforoon Avo., Pt . Pleooant. L...---------,r----------l dtrplnnlng. netdo llnioh work . Reduced to 17•800 · Call8t4-441-3040. bdr.. • Floatwood. 14 1'1>70 botht. Loto of 3••troo. a. bath . Partly furniahld, with w11her & dryer in Roclne . Cali 6t4 - 949 · 27t9 . ...._ .....-- "I'm makm'g .bre~cuua8 I~ t - d0 YOU Wat\t butter On your PO.pcorn?" t4x70 Groywood 3bdr., 1 'II both, nowly remodolod. un· 41 73 Lldleo dlomond olullor rlrlg. 1111 7, fo!() .OO. Coli 3046711-5728 . Country otylo ook furnitu.., , hond crofted ond finiohed , entlquo "'productlono. Paul Conkel. Rt.7, Tupparo Plein1. Ohio Television Viewing t650 . Call304-458· 1987. / 985 I WQ.J'T BE A F1>RrY 10 WHOLESALE PB. long wide bed, price ; 1--------- 12x86 1971 SchuHz. ucol· lent condition, new c.rpet, 2 36 Big pootor bunk bedo, com· ploto 1200.. motchlng dook 178.. woll huflrlor NCIInor, 1'1!11. t71 .. Comnnodoro 14 with dlok drivo 14110., 1883 Hondo XR· t 00, tloo. 1t81 Honda Odooaay aeoo. Coli 304·171·1758 oftor 7 . """" dryor e.......to - n tSII, Iklo by lldortfrlgororor copportono llko now 12211. 10 lpood mon bloyolo. rwlrleorotar whlto *911. ro· •too.. 3 ap~~d womon frleerotor wMo froll !roo blcyalo t75 .. both 21 ... 11110. rw~rotor cop,.r· olmoot now. Coli 304-891· ton. troll lrM 1126, refrig· 3328. orotor whhe 1911, wood & cool bumlrlg ot... t1 76, 30 King olio wotor bed & fro,.., ln. goo rwng1 Htl. Slloggo olmoot now wHIIIt ony king Applloncoo. Upper Rlvor ol1o h..dboord, liH rogu..r Rd .• GoHipollo, 814·446· · klrlg olze 1h11to. Coli 3047398. 882.3208 . 12x85 1871 3 bdr. Brook· wood. new carpet good cond. 1'h batha. g11 heat. 111,900. Coli 114· 448 · Ot75 . 2 bedroom mobile homo; otonn windowo & ocrHno. oil furnoco, undorpinning, good cond. Call 814-2116· 8074. Ht 12110. Spud Quoon weohor-dryer oor 1210. hoovy duty Frlgodolro wo~ 1121, G.E. woohlr IVocMo gNon t 1 110, Ken· 1982 Clayton, 14X85. fully fum ., Wlllher, dryer, AC. underpinning & porch . Exc. cond .. Moke on Offer. Call 6t4· 258-1821 or8t4-258· 8315 . December 11 Truck• for Sale • 1972 GMC truck Y· B, PS , ILJI 1973 Boron Crown oxcol· lent condition • .wnlng, un· dorplnnlng, woohor· dryor, nlco lot-town. Coli 8t4· 446 · 6577 o r 614· 4411· 29011 . 33 Wednesday, December 11. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio CM DEELIWR C DI< w w T C KY T C KY CM B L C R IJ YC M · ' R VU MM 'Y . - J C IJII C W T !: IJ .II UV • Y.. terdoy's C I')'J>toquote: SOME. t"'R Rf:NOWN, ON SC\W'5 OF LEARNING DOTE, AND THINK Til EY GROW IMMORTAL AS Til EY QUOTE - EDWARD YOUNG a young man claim s to be the oon of Mro. Cobot'olote huobond and Dovo lnadvor· ttntly helps tho hotel in 1 llnoncial monor. (80 min.) CIJ ®The Equoll11r (() Konowhl County on tho Uno liD Nowowotoh fJI Ockl Couple IMAXJ MOVIE: 'The Wild Ult' ICC) e 10:05 I]) World of Audubon 10:30 (I) Fltnooo Mogorlno (j]) Aounlon tt :00 • (2) Cll 111 (j}) Nowo (I) Man from U.N.C.LE (() Europoon Journal (j]) Arotic Window Tho co· lony ol Nonh Atlontic Puf· t ina eotoblia had ot ChiC I· mo m m go's Lincoln Park Zoo is exemlnad. (60 min.) �. :~,. ~-14-The Daily Sentinel ~. Pomeroy-Middleport' Ohio Wednesday, December 11, 198!$ ; Village mayors finish court cases Three defendants charged with driving while Intoxicated and drlv· lnga weavlngcoursetorfetted bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nlght. AU lolfeltlng $450 lor the DWI charge and $00 on the weaving course charge were DouglAs Bell, Racine, 1lmothy W. Neat, W~ ~olunibll!; and Dorothy Ohlinger, Pomeroy. ' Thomas Shuford, Middleport, . was lined $00 and costs on a charge at disorderly manner In the court. .' charges In the court of. Pomeroy MayO!' Richard Seyler Tuesday nlgllt. f'lned on the charge were Michael Whitley, Huntington. $43 and costs, Drealllo!l Pickens, Route 4, ~e­ roy. $46 and costs; Helen Buckland, Pomeroy, $43 and costs, and John ThabeU, Mason, W. Va. $43 and costs. Forfeiting bonds on the charge were Woodrow Queen, Shade, $43; Randy Lee, Pomeroy, $43; Keith Tanthorey, Coolville, $44; · Karen Clark, Langsvllle, $44; Henry Ohlin· ger, Mason, w. Va. $44; Regan Arnold, Alba!Jy, $43; Rex narst, Twelw people were either fined or forfeited bonds on speeding • ' . ,-• ..• ·. • -· ;, WINNERS - Representatives from buslnessei and groups having :: wlllala& entries In the annual Pomeroy Area Chamber of CGmmerce EMternBand . ~ Meigs •••. • •• (Continued from page 1) :.people, they outscored the smaller -locations. :· Kau!fman told Powell the coun··ty•s proposal was In correct form ::andcould be resubmitted when next ~ year's travel and tourism funding : becomes avallable. : Powell, :VII> says the rejection . Ju51 "slows down plans for promo!: lng tourism In Meigs Comly," will :be receiving a more detailed report •ttQDOD'sdeclslon. .. :Gallco••. • Today... raln likely. High 55 to~Southeast winds 5 to 15 mph. Tonight... rain likely with a low In the mid 40s, Wind becoming north 5 to 10 mph. Thursday ... tumlng colder with slowly rain likely. falling Temperatures to around 40.steady or Extended forecast A m:"'o~~= and Frklaymomlng.• Iotoi5Satunlay.. (Continued from page 1) : responsible for the remainder. Riffe and5~USunday. said the GalUa County board could r - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 oot raise the money and submitted a revamped application. . The Gallco Sheltered Workshop Is currently housed In the gymnasium of the Guiding Hand School and houses approximately 31 cUents. The new project calls for working • space tor 71 cUents, while the original facUlty had called lor room • to.r 119 clients. . RIVERBOAT INN PHOTO EXPRESS 271 lll•rth ...... Mldtllepllrt .. ROll ~-· COLOR TELEVISION -~ lt· fii~IM C:~llllltlocll 1(1 19" diagonal 04tlllll lltMo.. C111tro1 0.1CIIIt-ta"" Color TV rar ..,....fl<iu RDII ( ~., .... IU.II ~1111...1 UG lrlliant color p1rfomance wltft tiM follow!.. dllu•• fiGtwlt: •Automatic color control and fleshtone correction. •Automatic contrast/color tracking. •Super AccuFilter black matrix picture tube. •Umlized Xtendedlife chassis. •Automatic Fine Tuning (AFTI. •Contemporary-styled durable plastic cabmet with walnut finish. s••., s...,., $29900 25" REMOTE CONSOLE NOW ftCfti!AN . BG. 1719 in billions of dollars 150 100 75 .. . ) ' RC/1 c~..,,.,,,1h c~•~ ..,a "'' a.n.ot1 lCA 19" ••JOIIII XL-100 loommat'l C•lor TV with C~•Loclc Digital ••••• Ct~ttrol Bnlliar!t color performance featuring the ch~rside convenience of remote control and multi-band cable.tuning, $41 900 lfG. 5489.00 ICA 20' diagonal ""'::::::;~ ColorTrak TV · In •New square corner pic· lure tube •Channelock digital key· board control •Multi· band quartz crystal tuning• •Super AccuFilter too• OOTY picture tube. .. "'EG, S4f}9 RIUI IIG. S4J9.00 $43,900 RCA 19" diagonal XL-100 loommat•" Color TV with Olamel.ock Digital Keyboa1 d Control I EMOTE ROll " HG. f319.00 ---· RCA 13" 11-IIII!CIIon Clllllntloc~ "'mol• D'-"11 COI'Iirol O•tcr I<(HI anoj lonnrdr...,w $339°0 Color lY ,~., . . . 4(:..., ,.~. ""'"""'UDdoom "'"It 011 -0.:rfoln c~.,"tt dol~'•• ICAI3" diagonal C•lorTrak TV lnd M10ft oil 118. $279.00 I SHOP SUNDAY 12-5 -~--------------------· ' 25 0 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 UPI Graphic SURVIVES CHALlENGE - The "Granun-Rudman" plan to balance the budget hy 1991 survived a chaDenge In the Senate over mllllaryspendlngcutsWednesdayandwasappmvedbyotil!rlheHouse and Senate. The biD oow awaits Preskklnt Reqan's !Jipature. UPI. 100 TO GO ~ Red, pink and wldte poln.seUias were lagged and delivered lo patients II Pomeroy Health Care Cenler, Arcadia, the Melp Counly Jnlnnary, JUven-~ Nursing Hoine, and sick and sbutln veterans and their families Wednesday. Posing wllh the !Iowen II the haD jule before IIIey were loade4l for delivery were from the left, Kalooryn Metzger, chaplain, andBecl<y Tyree, president of theAuxUiary, and Jolu1 Mdler, paliC commander, and Fred Gibbs, second vice president, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. muke." f'Ou\ ,_.., "''lle oo• ·lo;r_, ' I Middleport, Ohio $659 RCA 25'' 'd iopal XJ,•I 00 Color lY with Channtltic• Dltltal · • .,..,, Control DECEMBER 19-7-8:30 DECEMBER 22-2-3:30 I · $175 chamber, voted against the blll, which would require about $11.7 btl lion In spending cuts this spring. Only 118 House Democrats joined 153 Republicans In favor at the blll, whtle 130 Democrats and 24 GOP members voted against it. The measure was opposed by strong liberals and staunch conservatives. Housepassagecamelessthantwo hours alter the Senate passed the blll, 61.J1, with favm'able votes from 39 Republicans and 22 Democrats. Twenty-two Senate Democrats and nine Republicans opposed the bill. Congress gave Reagan authority Wednesday to sign a rough draft of the balanced budget blll that would be good enough untO a final copy at the blll could be processed ·and dellvered to the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes said . Despite the heavy favorable vote, senators warned the tough budgetcutting choices would come later this year and In the next live years and raised the specter of tax mcreases. . In the House, the measure drew both fire and support from llberals and conservatives. Assistant House Republican leader Trent Lott ri Mlsslsstppl said the procedure would "hurt us all . But I think at this juncture we have m choice but to wte lor it." "Wltlllut this blll, we wUI delay (budget cuts) ,again and again," said Rep. Leon Panetta, D·Callf. "Regardless of how you vote, this lssuewUI not go away." But Rep. David Obey, 0 -Wts., charged the spending cuts the btll requires wUI lead the country Into recession and therefore wUI never be achieved. Arecession negates the legislation as does a declaration of war. "The trouble with (the bill) Is that It Is a lie," he said. And Rep. Henry Hyde, R·IU., said the strict budget-cutting formula laid out by the bill "assigns to a mindless, unfeeling unthinldng bloodless formula the sensitive hard judgments that we were elected to Frustrated senators demand action on acid rain problem .. FRUTH PHARMA(Y II fiscal year '86 budget implemented) .& Deficit allowed by bill LOCA1U • VWGI PIUMACY A81FT FOR THE ENTIR-EFAMILY! Wednesday, December 11, 7 P.M.-8:30 P.M. 1 I e Projected deficit (assuming. 125 . Willi-""" 1 a The Proposed "Gramm· Rudman~' Balanced Budget Legislation. 50 .... lift..... lid .!W dn 'iw iCIIUfwl'dlllll-~. ~ r::::::~~~~ ~~E~f~:Fo~· ALL c:HILDREN: ::::J under a Wednesday midnight dtlad· line crunch since It was attached to a bill to lift thefederaldebtceUingto$2 trillion. But the Treasury Department said just before midnight Wednesday that a signature by the president today would come In time. The House gave final congressional approval to the massive legislation, which will force drastic budget cuts In nearly all areas of government and could lead to tax hikes, by a vote of 271-154 late Wednesday. But a majority of Democrats, who control the ' 992·6669 "'nlf,_.......,........, BRING YOUR 1 :.1 CAMERA & I =I TAKE YOUR I ·~ OWN PICTURE OR. FOR s1so I :: WE WILL TAKE ONE WITH SANTA I ' Valid onlv,ld. located on Cherry Ridge. Turn East at ~rwin onto Rt. 611, go 4 ll!i. to Milepost 13. Turn South on gravel road, 1'12 mile to aro,vt. \ur~ ·rttf·l*i tlrulrr J .' money, too.~ fllm size you lhoot-dlac, 110, 126 or 135-brlng It In today lor the luteS~ beatnt prints In town . FlESH CUT TilES AVAILABlE 01 CUT YOUI OWN ,Meigs jobs among new ODOT pJ'(]•iectsl 716 N. 2nd · '- 1110 the beat! And It'a right hlrt on our Pf'lll"-· That'& how we ofl8r you lf*dy 1.f!Our dro eloping and printing of your film, And how we maintain the llglllesl quality control In the bullneaa. Your film alwlya co~ bltck becau• .. : It nevtr lelvn; and we aave you en tine features drastic cuts The legislation, which calls for the deficit to betaken down lnstepsover the next fiveyears, was thought to be AT THE . 4••·--------------------· ~ ~ I J-1 Hey l<ids! . . .....~:.... ·~.,'..1')1 _at y Story on Pllg1!12 2 SectkJns 16 Pages 26 Centl A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper today. 1 nr;.IGHT ONLY \l_""" .. . Contracts totaling $16,871,864.40 'on 24 highway Improvement pro- jectshavebeenawardedbytheOhlo :; Department d. Transportation. : Of that amount, $552,127.70 will be - used lor work on resurfacing 12.3 : •mUesofStateRoute143!romCounty ~ Road 10 to the Athens County llne; :: StateRoute68lfr001StateRoute7to : . State Route 124, and various .;; sections or the Meigs County ODOT ::: Garage. The contract has been ;:- awarded to the Shelly Co.. Inc. of • Thornville, and the scheduled -;; completion date Is July 31. • e WASHINGTON (UPI) - With approval of legislation to balance the federal budget by 1991, Congress set the country on a path toward declining deficits and set ltselfu pfor a donnybrook - beginning this spring- over spending cuts. The House and Senate both approved the leglsalatlon Wednesday and sent It to President Reagan, who Immediately pledged to sign It SATURDAY, DEC, 14 · Veterans Memorial DECEMBER 14-7-8:30 DECEMBER 16-7-8:30 : BlltZKREIG BRADFORD'S :_~Los:::·to:!/!:: ' .' ROCK WITH STMAS chance of SIHlW211 Ounies In ••lhe nonheast.IUa;hs to 35 Frlday ln Admissions--Melissa German, Middleport; Grace Price, Long Bott001; Pearl Hoffman, Middle· • port; Roland Wise, Middleport. Discharges--Ronald Riffle, Claude Eblin, lola Collins. r;:====================. 1:~1~636~.;;;;~;;!;~;;,~~;~~MID~D~U~POI~~T,;;OH;.;;;;~ Salunlll)'. Fair Sunday, excepl a DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Balanced budget bjll treasurer; andJackFollrod, trustee for'threeyears. r;:::;:;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;:=:=:=:=;-j CLEVELAND (UP!) _ Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery 1111mbers: Dally Number 127. Ticket sales totaled$1,199,829.50. with a payoff due of $878,581.50. PICK-4 Story, photo on Page 8 Officers were elected at last nlght'smeetlngofthePomeroyFire Daily IC)ltery winners Weather forecast GE-RCA merger Hansel and Gretel Vol.36, No. 167 Copy,ighted 1986 A, free cancer clinic for pap and breast exams Is scheduled lOr Monday, 1 to 5 p.m., at Dr. WUma Mansfield's o!flce. Call 992.fili01 to make an appointment. . The WUllng Workers Class of Enterprise United Methodist Church wlll hold Its annual Christ· mas party and gift exchange Friday, 7::1l p.m., at the home of Marjorie Bowen. . &nJUp; Mary K. Holter,represenilngChesterCwncO:fla, Daughters of ' · America; second row, Ito r, Shirley Quickel, director of The Dlince · ; • Compiiii.Y; Annie Chapman, receiving for lhe Pomeroy Elementary Schaol Cheerleaders; BW Haploostall, SeU'S store, best theme entry; ~: Ja.y IUD, J. AR.SportsShop, beslrornmerclalenlry; back, Ito r, Keith ~ KancJ.dk. Greta Rlllle, Don Harris, Russell KeUer, rreelvlng for the ·See report on Page 10 Officers chosen for ftre department Free clinic slated · Plan annual party !:' Chrllllmas Parade have been presented trophies. Plclured arefronl, Ito ' r, Ke113' Rizer, Tasha Jollnson, Kenda Rizer, Sugar 'n Spice marching • •• w. Charles Legar continues as lire I Department. chlel for the department having two more years on his elected term. Elected were Thomas Werry, first asslslant chief; John Manley, second asslslant chief; Jeff Shank, flrstcaptaln; GarySnouf!er,second captain; Danny Zirkle, first Ueuten· ant; TerryGardne~.secQndlleuten· ant; Jamie Ash, third lieutenant. , Offlcersolthedepartmentelected were Danny Zirkle, president; Tom ' Photo!;, l!l&ory oo Page 3 Pomeroy, $48; Melanie Black, Gallipolis, $47; and Cannan Fragale, Pinch, Va. $51. Howard English, Pomeroy, was lined on four charges when he appeared In the court He was fined $63 and costs on a ch~ 'ol disorderly llll!Jiner; $313 and 'costs, resisting arrest; $213 and costs, threats to a pollee officer; and$213 and costs, assaulton a pollceoflleer-< Forfeiting bonds were Eddie. Smith, Syracuse:$63. onachargeol taUure to have his vehicle under control; and Sandra Stanley, Pooieroy, $375, drlvlngwhUe Intoxicated, and$53, failure to stop at a stop Ugt.i. Reed, vice president; Terry Gardner, secretary; Paul Reed, . Mine explosion Redus, Hume traded oChannet.ock digital remote contr~ oOn·streen lime and channel number diSplay WASHINGI'ON i UP!) - Senators expressed frustration Wednes· day with the pace of the admJnlstra· tton' s 5-year-old acid rain research program, saying It Is time lor action to cut sulfur emissions believed to cause the problem. However, AdmlnlstratorLee'Fhomas of the Environmental Protec· tton Agency told a Senate panel It would be another twoorthreeyears before he had enough scientific data to recommend a solution to the acid rain problem. At the same time, though, Drew Lewis, President Reagan 's special acid rain envoy to Canada, said he would give the White House recommendations on acid rain by the end of January. Lewis declined to elaborate, but members of a group called Alliance lor Acid Rain Control said he had Indicated In a private meeting that his plan would do more than call lor further study of the problem. "I think Mr. Lewis, feels his assignment Is to get SOOle tangible result to sshow the Canadians," said Wisconsin Gov. Anthony Earl, a memberci'thegroup."He indicated he felt his assignment was to come In with some sort of program." Envlro.nmentallsts charge sujfur emissions, prlmarUy from coal· burning power plants In the Mldw· est, are blown over the Northeast where they combine with cloud moisture to form highly acidic rain that kills forests and aquatic life In lakes and streams. years." Thomas's response did notsttwell with several senators, who noted that several previous EPA administrators had told them the same thing since Congress enacted the acid rain research pr()gram In 198), "Obviously, the administration has taken a polltlcal position oo this Issue," said Sen. George Mitchell, D·Malne. "And the polltlcalposltton They have pushed for congres· Is there wUI not be oontrols on acid stonal action to require massive- rain. and costly - reductions In sulfur "I am not opposed to research on emissions, but the administration acid rain," he added. "I am and many Midwest congressmen disturbed that each (EPA) admlnls· say there Is stUI no conclusive proof trator who testifies before this that acid rain Is responsible lor committee takes refuge In the "dead" lakes and stunted trees. sanctuary of research." And at a meeting of the Senate ~ded Sen. Frank Lautenberg, Environment and Public Works D-N.J .: "The pace Is one that Is C001mlttee, Thomas said there was terri lily, terriblY frustrating." stUI too much uncertainty about tlle And Sens. Max Baucus,'D·Mont .. extent and effects of acid rain for and Gary Hart, D-Colo., noted that him to make recommends tlons on whUe acid rain has long been a high an emissions control program. profile Issue In the East, It Is "The answers are not as clear-(.'Ut becoming an Increasingly pressing as ·many would have us believe," problem In the West. Thomas said. "I can't tell you when "If this govenunent waits until we the answers are going to come to me. have perfect knowledge, we are We wUI have a heck of a lot more never going to get anything done," lnftlimatlon over the next couple of Hart said. REMEMBRANCES - Praty pinons, room deodoriZers, and baskets of lnall lor nursing home residents, the children's horl)e and the lnllnnary are with, from the left, ,Jean Glbnore, Fred Hanel, VlrgU Parsons, and Sue Utile. shown 250 U.S. soldiers killed.in DC-8 ·jetliner crash said In Hallfax, Nova Scotia. It said the plane rose a short distance and then crashed, explodlngon Impact. · SearchandRescueCanadaconflrmedtherewereno survivors aboard the stretch DC-8. Ssarch and Rescue said It crashed over an unpopulated area near the airport known as BW11er's lUll. Radio repol'ts said the flight from Cologne, West (YITAWA (UPI) - A DC-8 jetliner carrying U.S. mtlltary per9:lnnel home from the Middle East crashed and exploded near Gander Airport In Newfoundland today, killing all250 soldiers and eight crew aboard, reports said. · The aircraft, operated by the Miami·based charter company Arrow Air, landed at GamEr at 7:00a.m. (5:50 a.m. EST) for refueling and took off again 15 minutes later, Search and Rescue Canada d.flclals \ Germany, was carrying soldiers of the IOlst Airborne Division, based at FortCampbell,Ky.,from dutytnthe Sinal Peninsula to Fort Campbell. The Pentaton confirmed the flight was beaded for Fort Campbell, but refused to confirm that troops of the 101st were aboard. A spokl!sman at Bonn-Cologne airport In West Germlli!Y said the plane had l3!'ded 'there oo Its way from Cairo, Egypt, for refuelling early toda y. After a stay of about one hour, In which the passengers never left their seats, the plane took off at 3:52a.m. lor Gander. Gander Airport, located about 900 mUes northeast at Montreal In Canada's most easterly province, Is a major refueling point on t rans·At Iantic flights bet ween the United States and Europe. � 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 11, 1985 conner hutton warth