http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ed45e674771ecfd80d9e94dfe225749c.pdf 3a74d5dedd35b371b9f503afba41db2a PDF Text Text • I Page . 10-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Nqvember 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . -LOcal briefs:-----. Area deaths _ _ _ _ _·_ _ _ _ Financial aid workshop scheduled Howanl S. Ebel'8bach A financial aid workshop for parents and prospective college students will be conducted at Meigs High School from 7:]).9 p.m. tonight. . Marietta College Financial Aid Director Jim Bauer wlll explain to students and parents financial aid programs available to all types d education beyond high school, including trade and tochnical schools. Workshops have also been scheduled for Dec.l2 at Waterford High School and Dee. 19 at Warren Local High School. Memorial services for HowardS. Ebersbach, 82, of Portland, who died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, wUI be announced Ia ter by the Ewing Funeral Home. A farmer and a pari owner ol the Ebersbach Hardware Store In Pomeroy, be was born In Pomeroy on May 14, 19!l! to the late George and Laura Hobt Ebersbach. He is survived by a daughter, Louanna Wilcox of Canton, Conn.; three sons, Howard S. Ebersbach, Jr. of Newark; Thomas A. Ebersb· ach of Orchard Lake, Mich. and Laurance S. Ebersbach of Syra· cuse; one sister, Marlon Ebersbach of Pomeroy; three daughters-Inlaw; 13 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ruth, one brother and two sisters. Friends may contribute to the Meigs County Chapter of the American Heart Asssociatlon In lleu of flowers. Eight calls reported by EMS Meigs County Emergency Medical SeiVice reports eight calls Monday; Middleport at 8:59a.m. to 639 Plum St. for Lucille Casto to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10: 13a.m. to402LasleySt. for Alfred Gans to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rulland at 12:<»3 p.m. tO New Lima Rd. for Ada White to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 1:48 p.m. transported Betty Willis from the scene d an auto accident on Rt. 33 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 3:36 p.m. to :nm Trouble Creek Rd. for James Hinkley to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 3:40p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2for Charles Hana to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; Racine at 4: 35 p.m. to Bowman's Run for Donnie McCune to Veterans Memorial Hospital; .Rutland at 8:41 p.m. transported Barcy Chapman from an auto accident on Rt. 325 to Holzer Medical Center. Knights Templar meeting set Ohio Valley Commandery 24 Knights Templar will hold their regular meeting at 7: ll p.m. Wednesday. Sir Knights are to bring swords and belts lor full form opening. Association to serve meals • Long Bottom Community Association wlll be seiVing evening meals todeerhunters throughout tbe week r:t Dec. 2through Dec. 6, 4 to 8 p.m., at the Long Bottom Community Building. Mealshwill cost $2 each day and the menus will be: Monday, vegetable soup; Tuesday, besf stew; Wednesday, soup beans and corn bread; Thursday, chill; Friday, cook's choice. Hot dogs, ham sandwiches and pie will cost extra each day. Everyone welcome. This week's Friday night square dance which is usually held attbe Long Bottom Community Building will be held at tbe Coolville Firehouse beginning at 8 p.m. Square dances are held l'Very Friday in Long Bottom except for the last Friday of evecy month wben tbe dance Is held in Coolville. Meeting postponed The Long Bottom Community Association's regular meeting night will be postponed untU Wednesday, Dec. 4. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. instead of the usual 7:ll. Meeting time changed Rockland Branch of the Pythian Sisters will meet at 8 p.m. Monday Instead of tbe regular 7: ?ll. The meetlng,wlll be at the Long Bottom Community BuUdlng. Funeral services for Ethel Clark, 84, of Pageville, who died Sunday at VeteransMemorlaiHospltal, wlllbe 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. A housewife, she was hom at Harrisonville on Sept. 8, 1901 to the late John T. and RozellaAnn Nelson Jordan. She was a member of thl' Pagl'Ville United Methodist Church, the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem and tbe Supreme Council, Order rJ the Amaranth, Inc. SuiVivlng are two daughters and sons·ln·la)Y, Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Rhea) Norris of Pageville Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Allee) Russell . of Pomeroy; a son-In-law, Clyde Dllcher d Columbus; a brother and sister-in-law, Roy W. and Verna Jordan of Orlando, Fla., four sisters-In-law; four stepchildren, Jack, Coelle, Patsy and Wealtha; 12 grandchildren and 18 great· grandchildren. She was preceded In death by her first husband, Eldon W. Reeves; her second husband, James Qark; onp son, Leo Dearold Wells and one daughter, Margaret DUcher. Rev. Robert Purtell wlll dficlate at Wednesday's service. Burial wlll be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from24 and 7-9p.m. today. Graveside services were conducted at 11 a.m. today at the Sand Hill Cemetery for Ula L. Ma tiack, 73, of 34784 State Route 7, Pomeroy, who died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker, shpwasbornDec. 4, 1911 In Pomeroy to the late D. V. and Ethel Myers Ashworth. Shewas a 19.ll graduate of Pomeroy High School, a me!'llber of the Trinity Doris Gaffney Church In Pomeroy and Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order d Eastern Star. Doris Evelyn Gaffney, 57, forSurviving are her husband, Wll· merly of Middleport, died Nov. 22 at !lam P. Matlack; son and her home in Baltimore, Md. daughter-In-law, George M. and She was born in Middleport on Katherine Bachtel Dallas of Los June 28, 1928 and left Middleport In Gatos, CaiU.;; a brother and 1941. She had been with the court sister·ln·law, Willard and Sarah system In Baltimore for20yearsand Wildermuth Ashworth of Kent;. a wasamemrerofVUlaJulleCollege. sister and brother-in-law, Annette and Chester Knight of Pomeroy; Surviving are her mother, Marfour grandchildren, William David, garet Joan Ward Gaffney; onl' Steven Drew, George Michael and brother, Tercy Andrew Willis of Melissa Kay Dallas, allofLosGatos, Chicago, and an aunt, Blanche and two great-grandchildren, Gilkey of Middleport. She was Adam David and Qalinda Dallas, preceded In death by bet father, also of Los Gala;. · Russell Gailney. Officiating at services this mornFuneral services will be I p.m. Ing was the Rev. W. H. Perrin. Wednesday at the Rawllngs-Coats· Thanksgiving closings The olOces of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court and Bureau of Support will be closed all day Friday. The Meigs County Dog Shelter will be closed all day on Thanksgiving. The Gallia-Melgs Community Action J\l:ency will be · closed Thul'5day. The agency will be open Friday. Thanksgiving services set The Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport will host combined Thanksgiving seiVices beginning at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Middleport's Nazarene, First Baptist and Presbyterian Churches will also participate. Rev. Earl Eden, First Baptist minister, will speak. Donat ions of canned food Items wm be accepted for the needy. Meeting changed Meigs County Genealogical Society wlll meet Sunday Dec. 8 Instead of Dec. 15 at the home of Keith Ashley. Free clothing day set · Free clothing day will be held at the SalvatlonArmy,115Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All area residents In need of clothing are welcome. . Waite optimistic about negotiations Manhattan. He said hedld not knowtbestatus of two otber hostages but hacl a "face·to-face meeting" with the group holding the four Americans. He declined to Identify them or their demands, saying ooly the demands we!if related to the holding ol prisoners In Kuwait. Waite told reporters, however, he does not wish to be perceived as "putting unfair pressure on the Kuwaiti government." "The situation In Beirut Is highly volatile" and "onl' false move or loose word could cost the lives d. the hostages," Waite said. While In Athens "!)n a stopover from Lebanon, Waite told reporters that he had met Ire Moslem fundamentalist kidnappers at least three times while in Beirut, where he was trapped four days by !lerce Moslem militia battles that killed dozens ri people. Myers Blower Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. Leslie Shear official· ing. Friends may call from 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Burial wUI be In Rlvervlew Cernetecy. ·Ethel Clark a Square dance scheduled By DAN ANDREWS NEW YORK (UPI) -Anglican church envoy Terry Waitl'said be is opUmtStic about his negotiations with the "coldly rational" lddnappersof four Americans in Beirut because the captors seem to want a resolution to the standoff. Waite arrived Monday from Athens, Greece, to meet with U.S. and church officials. He said be met with the Moslem kidnappersatleast three times while In Lebanon. "I think tbey would like a resolution to this problem, and I regard It as a hopeful sign lbey wlll talk to me," he said. "It's rather a hopeful stage at thl' moment. Hopeful, but by no means there." Waite, the secretary to Archbishop rJ Canterbucy Robert ftuncle, has said his status as a religious, rather than government, envoy belped him in his negotiations with the kidnappers. Waltedescrlbedthegroupholdlng four American hostages In Lebanon as "coldly rational" but said he is optJmistlc about the fate of the captives. "Tiley 1the hostages) are doing well," a tired-looking Waite told a news conference at Episcopal Church headquarters In Ula L. Matlack Friends maycontrlbuteto the Meigs Chapter of tbe American Heart Association In ber memory. Pamela S. Clark Pamela S. Clark, 38, of Syracuse, died Monday afternoon at Holzer Medical Center. Born Jan. 3, 19471n Gallipolis, she was a steel worker at Foot Mineral Co. and a member o{ tiie United Steel Workers Union of America Loca15171. \ Survlvors Include one son, Jon Clark of Columbus; one daughter, Kelly Qark of Syracuse; her mother, Ruth Canter of Syracuse; three brothers, Danny · Canter ol New Carlisle, Charles Canter ol Middleport and Raymond Canter ol Apple Grove; her grandmother, Lillian Pierce of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father Dana V. Canter. Funeral services wlll be 1 p.m. Friday at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. David Mann officiating. Burial wW be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Calling hours will be announced later. Denver Hysell Denver Hysell, 74, of Rt 4, Pomeroy, who died Thursday at Vl'terans MPmorlal Hospital, was a Salisbury Township trustee lor 18 years. Services for Mr. Hysell were held Sunday afternoon at Ewing Funeral Home with Mark Seavers officiatIng. Burial was In Bradford Cemetery. Cecil Huddleston Cecil Huddleston, 72, of Point Pleasant, died Monday at his residence. He was born Aug. 9, 1913 at Boomer to the late Drew and Minnie Marie Neal Huddleston. A member dtheChurch of Christ and Christian Union In Point Pleasant, he was a retirEd river· man, a World War II U.S. Navy veteran and a member of tbe denies-~_con_tln_ued_fro_m....l..pa..:;..ge_1,_ declde wheth er Myers is gu Uty of any ol five char""" possible under e!l'""' tbe general murder lndlctment returned by a Mason County grand jury In September 1983 or innocent. Preceding Myers' testimony, Judge Watt ruled to not permit testimony from Staff Sgt . John O'Dell of the U.S. Army National Guard, Point Pleasant, who testified Friday rut of the presence ol ••~ ""' jury. Also, with tbe jury not present, Myers told the court he knowingly understoodthatbewantedtotestlfy. Judge Watt sustained a motion from court-appointed delenseattorney James M. Casey to prohibit questions directed toMyersofprlor crbnlnal convictions. However. ti In I ed Watt permit ques ons perla · lng to character Issue and prior perjury or false s:.vearlng. During direct Inquiry, court· appointed counsel Ronald R. •-~A Myers "Randy ' ' Morgan II as""" about an August 2, 1982 statement made by ••""' de1en da nt and recordedlnwritlngbyformersherllf's deputy T.E. ' 'Tom "Roush In whi ch Myers he admitted to having had possession of the gun at the time It discharged, kiUing McCausland. Asked by Morgan U he recalled making the statement to Roush, Myers replied, "Yes sir, Illgure." Myers testified that Roush and Detective Bill Davis were In his presence at the Hillsborough Sherut's Department, Tampa. Fla., at tirneofthestatement/!,ndsald lttook an hour to one and a half hours to givethelnformatlon. I "Did Deputy Roush ask you any questions ... ?" Morgan asked. "Yes, a 1ot of quest 1ons," Myers · said. "Was everything you told Ineluded in the statement, he (Roush) Morgan gave to this jucy ?" . Inquired. "AIII sal d was in the statement,.. Myers responded . Morgan asked Myers Uhe denied the truthfulness of the statement an dMyersresponded , "At thellme• I was 19 years old. Imadeamlstake. I told some stuff I shouldn't have said." Myers further told the court the statement was a lie. Myers testified he first heard of McCausland's death in 198l from Mark Bennett and newspaper articles. Myers also said he did not kn McCa sl d d ddedthatin ow u an an a June 19!ll, wben he was 17, he was enlisted In the United Stales Army. He added he was tested and his parents signed for him at that time •.or en 11stment. Myers also Identified defense exhibits Including docu ments of when he was enlisted In Aprll 198), two pay vouchers, and a certificate of his honorable discharge from the Army on July 24, 19!ll. Under cross-examination by Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr., Myers said he lived on Route 2, Point Pleasant, before entering the Army. Following the seiVIce, he ·said, he stayed at a location on Route 62 for two to three days, lived with Diane DeVault in Point Pleasant and then Uved In Florida, where his parents lived. The defendant told the court he recalled Deputy Roush telling him he was a suspect Ina homicide case. He also Identified signatures bear· I , Prosecutors argued Smith, 38, should he tried for murder because she supplied Belushl with the combination of cocaine and heroin that killed the former "Saturday Night Live" star In his $200-a-c:lay bu~~g~~iow at the Chateau Marmon! Hotel on the Sunset Strip In March 1982. Smith's attorney, Howard Weitzman, clabned during the lengthy pre-trial · hearing that shp was nothing more than an errand girl or "go-fer" who only helped the manic Belushl feed an overpowering drug habit. Coroner's olficlals said Belushl, who starred in such movies as "Animal House," "Neighbors," and ''The Blues Brothers," died r1. an overdose ol heroin and cclcalne called a'"speedball." The prosecutors claim Smith Injected the fatal CNerdOse directly Into Belushl at tbe mdof a wlld nJaht rl. carousing with Robert de Niro and Robin Williams. I___ inghlsnameandRoush'sandDavls' names on a form listing his iights. Myers said he did not recall signing his name to the form. Wben t~ prosecutor asked Myers about his reference to the statement as a lie, Myers said he was young, scared and that his family had moved. "What does that have to do with maklngamlstakeandtellingalll'?" Morgan asked. Myers said he had planned to move with his family . During rl'VieW of tbe state's exhibit of the statement given to Roush, Myers reiterated the statement was a lle. He furtber added he . did not tell Roushatthetbnethestatementwas wrlttenthatltwasalle. Also, during cross-examination by the prosecutor, Myers said he enlisted lntheseiVIcelnMay !9!llfor basic training for eight weeks and was discharged on July 24 ol that year. When Morgan commented that those discharged are required to remain on base until the day of discharge, Myers replied, "I don't know what the rules are, but I was (there) ." Myers said on two occasions that he did not kW McCausland, the first during questioning by defense attorney Morgan and the other during cross-examination by the prosecuting attorney. After a noon recess, Prosecuting Attorney Morgan continued his cross-exambiation ri the' defendant by taking tbe statement polnt-bypolntandasklngMyersUparticular parts r:t the staterile,!t was true. While Myers verified certain Weitzman, who successfully defended John De Lorean against federal cocalnetrafflcklngcharges, has said a trial may haveuncomfor· table consequences for the entertainment community, hinting be may call of Its biggest stars to testify about t(l,l Hollywood drug scene. Smith, whopleadedlnnocentafter returning voluntarily from ber home in Toronto, Canada, admitted In a taped interview played In court that she bought heroin for Belushi and repeatedly injected him with It during tre last 24 hours d. his life. "It's me. It's godclam me," Smith said on the tape, recorded by a freelance Los Angeles writer In a telephone interview shortly after Belushi, 33, wasiO\Inddead. "It's all my fault," , · "I don't know Wl\\1 they don't let John Belushllle In peace," Weitz· man complained. "We go through a b'lal and It wlll drag out all of (bis) backarollnd (and} conduct." same ' C<@OI6),o a;@MG't.o a;@M6),> t40)1o~ '<@116),> '<@116),o ~ a;@ll~ l,t(O)N~ t.(0jli),o ..c'i)ll~ a;@4olli),o ~"""' a;@OI!DN '<I{Oill(;),o ~~~W,. ___,:,.,j ! i1 American ·Legion Post 23 In PlliDt Pleasanj. Surviving is his wUe J uila of Point Pleasan't; six daughters, Donna Gibbs dRaclne, Cecile VanMatreof Letart,.W.va., Pant Childers of New Haven; W.Va., Barbara L. Chapman of Racine, and Marllyn Epple and Katl\y Chadwell, both ·d. MlddJeport; one llrother, Elmer Huddleston of Point Pleasant; 20 grandchildren · and 15 gre~t­ grandchUdren. Funeral seiVIces wlll be 11 a.m. Wednesday at tbeWilcoxenFuneral Home with the Rev. JamesL. Iiunn officiating. Burial wlll follow in Suncrest Cemetery. Military gravside rights will be conducted by the American Legion Post23, Point Pleasant. Friends may call the funeral home after 6 p.m. Tuesday. ) • aty e VoL35, No.167 ·copyrlqhtllll 1986 POINT PLEASANT -Ronald Ray Myers, 23, was found not guilty Tuesday by the Mason County petit jucy on charges of murder ol James Terry McCausland. The jury returned the verdict at 4:20 p.m. Tuesday after hearing four daysoftestbnony In tbecaseln Mason County Circuit Court. The five women and seven men deliber· ated for ahout five hours Monday night and Tuesday afternoon. ;\t 3:37p.m. Tuesday they came out of the jury room and Into the courtroom to ask Circuit Judge CiarenceWatttorepeatlnstructlons regarding the lawhehadglven them Monday afternoon pt1or to closing arguments by the state and the defense. Less than an hourlaterthey returned tothecouriroomwlth their verdict McCausland, 18, of Point Pleasant, was shot to death on June 16, . 19!ll, testimony during tbe trial rl'Vealed. His body was found two days later, covered with brush and debris, In a dcy creek bedon a hill off 12th Street, Point Pleasant. Myers was first questioned regardlng McCausland's death by a Mason Coonty sheriff's deputy in August 1982 and was Indicted by a Mason County grand jucy on a charge of murder In September 1983. Thl' statement Myers gave In 1982 to former beputy T.E. "Tom" Roush, in which he described the ey,ll\ls leading up to McCausland's II' Ill and admitted to havl.tg had possession r:t a rille when, during a struggle, it discharged, shooting McCausland in the chest, provided the basis for the state's case. Testifying In his own behalf Monday, Myers called that statement "alie"andsaidhewasscared and wanted to return to Mason County when he gave the statement toRoushattheHillshoroughCounty SherifFs Department In Tampa, Fla. "At the time, I was 19yearsold. I made a mistake. I told some stuff I shou ldn't have said," Myers said from the witness stand. He further denied ever having known MOCausland and said he wasn 't even In Mason County at the time of the Incident but was Instead Mildred Hayes parts of tbe statement, be contlnually answered "No," "No, It Isn't," "No, sir" and "That's not true'· to part.s of the statement regarding Tercy McCauslandandtheeventsof June 16• J98lc On re-direct questioning by defense attorney Morgan, Myers Indicated his servtd! In the Army was shortened by a heart problem whichbehadnotbeenawareolprior to his enlistment. After the defense res led its case; the prosecuting attorney called a final witness to the stand. Diane DeVault, formerly of Sixth Street, Point Pleasant, now of Gallipolis, testified she Uved with Myers the "lastcoupledays"o!Junel.98l,untll July 1, 198l when sbe "kicked him out."Shefurtbersaldthataweekor a couple of days prior to the time Myers moved in wlthherhe told her he had seiVed In the Army. On cross-examination by Casey, DeVault said she had never seen Myers, whom shf described as skinny with short hair, prior to the ttme she met hbn. Weather forecast Today- Occasional rain. High ro to 65. South wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonflhi-Morerain. LownearOO. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. w~ - Rain again. Hlgh nearro. ~ofraln-Near100percent today and tonight and Ill percent Wednesday. Ex~dedlo~aMfurThu~y throupSatunlay-FalrThursday, a chance of rain Friday and fair Saturday. Highs In the 40sThursday and Friday and 35 to 45 Saturday. Lows 25 to 35 Thul'5day and F'rlday· and In the20sSaturday. Lottery winning numbel'8: 641,7492 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mon day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: 641 . Ticket sales totaled $1,149,822.00,· with a payolf due of $704,534. PICK4: 7492. PICK4 ticket sales totaled $169,133.50, with a payoff due of · $76,210. PICK4$1 straight bet pays$5,832. PICK4$1box betpays$243. Hospital news Veterans Memorial RIIIIPital .~ Nov. 211 . Allmllllons - Alfred Gans, Pomeroy; Mary Casto, Middleport: James Mourning, Middleport; Jesse WUI, Pomeroy; Gertrucle Lehew, Porlland. , ~-Chris Capehart. enttne 4 Sec1ions, 32 Pages -26 Cants A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Mason County jury finds Myers innocent Florence Doss Layne, 71, of Melbourne, Fla., formerly of Cha· rleston, W.Va. , died at Holmes Medical Center In Melbourne, Fla. She was horn Nov. 26, 1913 In Charleston to the late Floyd Doss and Elsie Doss McGrew. She was a member ol the Baptist Temple of Charleston. Surviving are her husband Harrl· son Layne of Melbourne. Fla.; two daughters, Beverly Ann Smith of Point Pleasant, W,Va., and Carol Denise Liilanas d Melbourne, Fla.; one son, Jerry Layne of Baton Rouge, La.; five grandchildren, Including Andrew and Andrea · Smith, both of Point Pleasant. Funeral seiVIces will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Rev. Tally H;mna officiating. Burial will be in Tyler Mountain Memory GardPns, Charleston. Friends may caD at the funeral home Wednesday after 5 p.m. Mildred Hayes, 65, of Pomeroy, died Monday morning at Martella Memorial Hospital. Funeral arran· gements are Incomplete and wUl be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Florence Doss Layne ___:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Smith to be tried in. Belushi's death By LINDA RAPATI'ONJ LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Cathy Evelyn Smith was ordered to_stand trial for second-degree murder in the drug overdose death of John Belushi, even though, the judge said, the comic "issued the Invitation to this dance." Municipal Courl Judge James Nelson hound Smith over lor trial Monday, but allowed the former rock backup singer to remain free on ball pending a Superior Court arraignment Dec. 10 on tbe murder charge and 13 counts of administerIng drugs. "Surely John Belushllssued the Invitation to this dance," Nelson said of the comedian's last days of carousing and drug-taking with "This Sltuauon IS the most Smith. ''But it was an Inherently dlfllcult and dangerous that I have dangerous dance, and the Leglslaever encountered," he said In New . lure has provkled that tbe price for York. "Whilst I I'E!IIaln qulelfy thepiperlntheseinstanceslshlgh." optimistic, by no means are we . Smith's eyes tilled with tears as through. the problem'. There are she left the courtroom, refUsing to very grave dangers ahead." talk with reporters. . Care, Preschool and Klnderpnen, peeked anxloUBiy ' over the counter as his grandmother, Mary Nottmgham, head cook at'l'lny Tech, cut the pumpkin pies lor Tuesday1s Thanksgiving dinner for the students and their !amBles. HURRAH FOR THE PUMPKIN PIE ..:.. Thanksgiving jllllt wouldn't he oomplele wilhout pumpldn pie . - as much a pari of the hoUday tradition as turkey. Four-year-old Matthew MUhoan, a student at Middleport Pentecostal Church's 'l'lny Tech Day Judge awards.:Mary Talbott $2 million in court decision Mary Jane Talbott, Tuppers Plains, was awarded almost $2 million dollars from the Ohio Power Co., this morning in a decision handed down by Judge Charles Knight In the Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court. Talhott had filed a $10 mllllon suit against · Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., the Ohio Power Co., and the American Electric Power Co., Inc. alleging that her husband Tercy D. Talbott was electrocuted on Sept. 13, !981 as the result of tbe defendants' negligence In repairing electrical lines that were downed on Route 7 north of Pomeroy as the result of a t raffle accident on that date. A four day trial on the suit took place In the Meigs Common Pleas Court last week with Judge Knight handing down his ruling Wednesday morning. In his decision , Judge Knight ruled that . the American Electric Power Co. did not owe any duty to the decedent under the circumslan· ces of the case because it did not own or operate thtj, distribution lines In question. The judge ruled that Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric Is not liable due to an usual occu rrence which could not reasonable be anticipated or foreseen . The judge states In his opinion that Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric did not receive actual notice of the problem wit hits power Uneprior to the death ol Talbott. The judge ruled that the Ohio Power Co. was negligent In falling to have a written policy available to Its employees regarding actions to be taken when a report of power pole problem was received and further the Ohio Power Co. was negligent In falling to have a written policy dl'finlng procedures to be taken to determine the appropriate company responsible for repairs when it Is determined that the power pole damaged is not owned by Ohio Power. The judge maintains that Ohio Power Co. had t.be responsibil· lty to foll ow through when one of Its employes was notified 'ol the power line problem even though the lines were not those of Ohio Power but of Cc4umbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric. TheOhloStatePatrolwhichwas aware of the lines down on Route 7 themornlngoftheaccldentreasonably believed that appropriate response would he forthcoming at tbe time of departure from the scene. Judge Knight ruled. Judge Knight In his q>lnlon states that Talbott was negligent In approaching the power Jines and thai negligence was ll percent the cause of his death. However, the negllgenceoiTalbott Is lessened due to the fact that the dangerous Instrumentality that cause his death extended over a JX!bllc right of way traveled by the JX!bllc on foot as well as $_vehicle, the opiniOn states. Judge Knight rules that the Ohio Power Co. was 'Ill percent negligent and awarded Mrs. Talhott the sum ol $1,992,34() plus costs of her action. Hundreds of accidents have occurred on slick roads since Sunday. There have been four weather-related traffic deaths In Kansas, two each In South Dakota and Nebraska, and one each In Missouri, Massachusetts and New York. Frigid air hovered over the Northwest and nortbern Plains again today. Billings, Mont., recorded a temperature of 18 below zero late Tuesday, shattering a mark ofl below set In 1976. A record low of 6 degrees stung Spokane, Wash ., marking an eighth straight day of record cold. The lowest temperature nationwide Tuesday was26 below at Lewistown, Mont ., the NWS said . · The coldest November tempera· tures In a century chilled Nebraska, where Omaha recorded Its eighth consecutive day of freezing'temper· atures Tuesday with a reading of 21. Forecasters predicted one of the coldest Thanksgivings ever . "This Is like January cold .... It's going to make fi:Jr a long winter," said Jack Griswold, who owns a service station in Omaha. Fog cut visibility to near zero at the Stapleton Internatlonal.Airporl In Denver, forcing$ percent of the flights to be diverted to otber airports Tuesday. Air traffic at Kent County Airport near Grand Rapids, ' said, "The night before he took the stand I had my last conference with him and I told him that If be'dld not commit the murder of Terry McCausland then In my judgment he should take the stand and testily." He added that throughout "80 or 100" private conversations he had with Myers si n~ April 1984, "I became convinced that he did not commit the crime." Morgan denied any conneclion between the murder charge and the jail escape, saying Myers surrendered so he could come back to Mason Coonty and prove his Innocence. Morgan called Myers "a very bright young man whocould have an outstanding lifl' Ube would channel his energies toward more productive Pndeavors." Prosecuting Attorney Damon Morgan said today that the McCausland death Is "not a closed cast!." Regarding tbe Myers' investiga· tion, the. prosecuting attorney said, "Based upon (tbe August 1982) statement, the sheriff (of Mason Crunty) oought and recPived an indictment of murder despite mls· glvlngs of persons In his own department and doubts from the prosecutor's office about tbe ability to prove any charge against Myers. "Many suggestions were made since that time of steps that needed to he taken to make tbe Myers Investigation a prosecutable case. None of those were successfully completed . by the s heriff'• department. "It (the McCausland death) is not a closed case," the prosecuting attorney added. "There are things that may have been revea leddurtng the (Myers) trial that net'!~ to be followed up on ·" A spokesman for Sheriff Robert E. Fruth confirmed the case remains q>en. ----------- No paper Thu1'8day The Dally Sentinel will not he published on TIIanksglvlng Day to allow stall and employees to spend lhe holiday with their famUies. Publication wm resume Friday. Gas prices are below US. average COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gasoline in Ohio purchased over the Thanksgiving holiday will cost less than the fuel In most other states, according to the Ohio Automobile Club. The average gasoline price In Ohio Is $1.23 per gallon, one penny tess than resultsofthelastsurveyon Labor Day weekend. The national average Is $1.26 per gallon. AAA's records show tbe average price of gasoline In Ohio for the Thanksgiving holiday was $1.21 per gallon In 1984 and$1.25 per gallon In 1983. Drivers who pump their own gas· will pay an average of $1.09 for regular,$1.16 for unleaded and$1.32 for pemlum. Those who want full seiVIce will pay $J.ll lor regular, $1.37 for unleaded and $1.47 for premium. The average cost or diesel fuel in Ohio is $1.28 per gallon. Prices lor diesel and premium unleaded gasoline are not Included in tbe average because those gr~des represent a small market share, Ice, rain makes holiday travel treacherous By JIM ~'JSHER United Press International Freezlngrainspread a layer of lee across the Nort.heast. today, turning roads Into deadly traps for holiday travelers, while the Pacific Northw· est and northern Plains shivered In a ninth straight day of bitter cold . Heavy rain posed a threat of flooding from Texas to the Missouri Valley and In the Ohio Valley today, and eroded part of a dam In southern Illinois. : .. Icy weather this week has been blamed for 19 deaths , Including 11 traffic fatallties,.seven people killed In a plane crash In Iowa, and a Chicago woman who was asphyx. lated trying to heat her bedroom with a charcoal grill . Light snow turned to freezing rain across southern New England late Tuesday, leaving a glaz& of Ice on roads. Freezing drizZle reached from tJIEI Texas Panhandle to Kansas. • T1·eacherous road conditions ex· peeled In New England today · Prompted travel advisories for Th<mksgivlng Eve. ' •·we, as meteoroliglsts, are really rot qualified to say how much more carefully somebody should drive In conditions like this," said Pete i«'JIDOI<~S of the National Weather Ser~tlce . "But I think you could say ~autlon is definitely In order." enlisted 1n thl' U.S. Army In Fort Jackson, S.C. He told the jury Information he gave Deputy Roush regarding McCausland's death wa s garnered from newspaper reports and other Individuals. Myers remains incarcerated in the Mason County Jail awaiting transfer back to Florida where he Is seiVIng a 15-year maximum sent. ence on a charge of felony manslaughter, a spokesman fgr the Mason County prosecuting attor· ney's office said. Following completion of that sentence, Myerswillfaceasentence of not less than a year or more than five years in prison In West VIrginia on a charge of jaU escape, to which he pleaded guilty, In connection with an August 1984 Incident in which he and another inmate fled from the Mason County Jail. He surrendered himself to his attorney, Ronald R Morgan II, In October of that year. , Myers was found not guilty by a MasonCountypetitjurytta charge of armed robbery In connection with tbe jail escape and a third charge In connectlonwiththatlncldent ,thatof grand larceny, wasdlsmlsseddueto alack of evidencetoprovebeyonda reasonable doubt that he committed that offense, Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. said. Myers' attorney, Ronald R. Morgan II, said lollowing'I'uesday' s jury verdict, "I am pleased with the verdict because 1felt that the state did not have suHiclent evidence to prove Its case beyond a reasonable 'doubt." Morgan further stated his belief that the jury retumed the not gullty 'verdict because "'there was not enough Information available to them_ not pnough l'Vidence- that wouldallowthemlounderstandthe commission of tbe particular crime." The defense attorney added, "I feel deep sympathy for Mrs. McCausland, motber of the de· ceased, and I hope the Investigation will continue with regard to the death ol her oon." Calling the defense's decision to put Myers on the witness stand "a calculated risk In as much as Mr. Myers had been tried previously lor a crime In Mason Crunty," Morgan Mich., was also halted temporarily because of fog. One of those stranded at the Denver airport was Joan Logan of Dublin, Ireland, who was en route to Miami for tbe holiday. "We'd prefer to spend ThanksgivIng In Miami," Logan said. "But we'd hewllllngtospenditanywliere besides this airporl." Rain spread Tuesday from New York and New Jersey to the Ohio Valley. Thunderstorms were scat· tered over Arkansas an d Texas. In Illinois, part of the Lake Charleston dam collapsed, wea kened by weeklong rains, prompt · lng a lew evacuations and a rise In tbe Embarass River. No lives were endangered In the sparSely popu · Iated area, officials said. CAGE SEASON BEGINS- Southem edged Eastern, 6HIO, at Racine Tu1'11day night as 1981).118 action In .the Southern Valley Athlellc Contereooe got underway. Above, In this Scott Wolle photo, Eastern's Grec Le~hman (42) fl"'" away at the hoop while Southern's Ken Turtey (34) and Todd Adams (24) await the rebound. See game details on page 3 today. Grant ·applications beitlg accepted ·for program The Meigs Children's Trust Fund Board has announced that appllca· !Ions are now il!"lng accepted fi:Jr grants from t)Je Children's 'Il'ust Fund for programs designed to reduce child abuse and neglect. Applications may be obtained at tbe Meigs Coonty Commissioners' olflce. Deadline fi:Jr submitting the applications locally has been set i:lr Dec. 9. The local hoard will meet (JI Dec. 11 to review applications. Approved applications must be submitted to tbe state by Dec. 20. The Children's Trust Fund has lren established statewide with revenue coming from special surcharges on certain documents Issued by the state and counties. Specifically, a $2 additional tee whenever a copy of a birth or death certificate Is Issued and a $10 additional fee for each decree of divorce or dissolutlon Is filed are forwarded lothe Treasurer d. State ' and are deposited In the Children's Trust Fund Special Account . Meigs County has been allocated $10,tro as Its share. Funding is to be provided to programs which provide societal and community policies and pro· gratn'l to the general population which strengtben family function· lng so that child abuse and neglect are Jess likely to occur. Funding may also be provided those pro· grams which provide lnt eiVention \ during early signs of child abuse and neglect and /or provide seiVicl's for a-risk populations, treating the presenting problem · and therefore preventing furitr!r problems from developing. Both public and private progra ms are eligible to apply. • Members of the loca l Qllldrrn's Trust Fund Board are Carl Hysell, Carol Tannehill, Ed Bartels, John Riebel, and James Diehl. �• - Commen~ary a The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE l!lo'TERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA - ~ ~~ ,...,_,.._...,.., ..,..,..,c::l,o= ~v , ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFIJCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslanl Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LEITERS OF OPINION are ~ E'lco~. They should be less tha n 300 words long. AJll eltf!rs are su bj ec t to edi ting and must bf> signed wlth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pu blished. Letters should be in good ta5lt', addres!lng Is-sues, noT personaut lt"s. A political blunder of mammoth proportions? Page-2-The Daily Senti1el Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Nove!Tiber 27, 1985 K _________,__ _ _ William Buckley _F. _ _ Jr. Sum.r1 11•1, .·O•• the point can be reassured that Mr. Reagan did mt give up his determination to create a space shield. But there was al$o a strange reluctance .on the part of Gorba· chev to stress the point. Here was Mr. Reagan's principal victory:"ll Gorbachev bad had any reason to believe that Reagan rould be troubled 1n Ills constancy behind the space shield, he'd have hit the point trore heavily than he did. As things now stand, whenever Gorbachev !eels like doing so he can say that be devoted hours durtng their private talks to try to dissuade Reagan !rom proceeding wlh the Strategic Defense Initiative. But the public point Is the most Important: As far as tbe world knows, nothing of strategic Importance was accomplished, and we do not know wiFther anything of strategic Importance was even accosted. That Is, If we reroove from scrutiny the obvlous cliches Doesn't Gary Hart know that II IF wins !IF 1988Democratlcnomlnation , the Dlstnct of Columbia's three electoral votes are a s~tlllng lor him In the general election 7 Is be really willing to risk what ls oowthe last bastionofloyaltytotiFtiF Democratic Party 1n a presidential election? Is lt possible IF just does not care? Or has that savvy senator, who almost won the oomlnatlon last year against all oods, commltted a political blunder d mammoth proportions? Deep Into the evening not very long ago, Hart came to the Senate chamber and dklln the District of Columbia. He o!fered an amendment to tbe District cl Columbia appropriations bill that stated that Congress "expresses no preference" on tiF efforts of any city. to wln a major league franchise. His amendment, Hart said, would supersede offensive language ln the Hou$e report on the but, which congratulated tbe District oo its " aggreslve manner" ln going after a lranchise and for attempting to "market the Washington area as the ideal location" for baseball's next team. 'Although Hart has to he indicted as the ringleader, Sens. Richard Lugar, R;lnd., and Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., have to be hauled up as coconsplratorscThey also sponsored tiF amendment. At least. Hart was honest about It, saying he would be "delighted " to have a major league team ln Denver and rattling off the economi~ advantages that would accrue to the largest city ln his state. 'Lauten berg was equally partisan, grandly extolllng tbe Meadowlands cOmplex In northern New Jersey. :Lugar naturallY was sllent. Indianapolis, wlllch Is also trying for a team, ts·bener known for stealing !bern ln tiF middle cl the night - witness the ~1st of tbe prolesslonallootball Colts from Baltlroore. Hart, at teast, can make a case for Denver, but Lautenbergwould have a tough time claiming northern New Jersey needs a team. Denver, a great sports town , probably deserves a baseball team, although the air there Is mighty thin and tbe ball would lly so far Babe Ruth, Roger Marls and Hank Aaron could become astertks. But northern New Jersey? Those fans already have tbe Yankees and the_ Mets, which certainly Is plenty eno ugh~ at least it was this year- for any on'! area. But little three-electoral-vote District of Columbia could not fight oo its own behalf. The District, you see, has no representation in !IF Senate. And It doesn't have a baseball team either and hasn 't had ooe for 14 years. J'here are 12 cities that want a baseball team but none of tbem, none except Washington, D.C., has ever had one. And Washington has had two, the last olwhlch was packaged by a man named Robert Short and trundled to !llme forsaken place ln Texa ~. And for a smart politician, Hart 's timing was atrocious. He was picking m the District cl Columbia just about tiF time tIF city's representatives were making tbelr pitch to baseball czar Peter Ueberroth. :And the presentation included a leHer from President Reagan saying he lookro forward "to a tradition whlch has long been asbent from this citythe presidential prlvUige ol throwing rut the ftrst ball." It's good politics for Hart to be oo the otber side in an argument with Reagan but no when baseball1n the District Is the Issue. Doesn't Gary Hart want to throw out the first ball In AprU !Jel? By Scott Wolfe Sentinel Staff Writer RACINE - Continuing In tradltlonal winning fashion, the Southern Tornadoes edged the Eastern Eagles 6.'>-60 to make Ca~~ch Howle Caldwell's varsity coaching di!but a: success here '1\tesday evening In a hard-foughtSVACbasketballhattle at Charles W. Hayman gymnasium ln Racine. The season-opening contest leaves Southern wllh a 1·0 mark, whlle Eastern drops to G-1. Junior fo!Ward Matt Ha~ris and senior Jay Bostick led the winners with 14 points each, while Scott Wickline tossed in 8 and sophomore Dave Amburgey 7. Eastern ' junior Greg Leachman led all scorers with 20 points and 16 rebounds, while sophomore Jeff Caldwell tossed In 19. Junior guard EdColllnsaddedl2. Eastern grabbe<! the opening tip, hut neither team could score until Eastern's Kevin Barber grabbed a rebound and cashed It In for the game's first score at the 6:51 mark. : Those who expr~ disappoint- It Is known !rom the writings of ment at tbe faUure of.tbe summit to those who chronicled tbe adminisproduce anything concrete are tration cl John F. Kennedy that he wide of tbe mark. The sheer thought little ri. summit conferen; nothlngness of !IF conference is Its ces. Eisenhower loathed tbem, parainount achievement. It ts rmst though It Is Interesting ln tills awlu)ly Important to drtve that connection that he was the first point home, and of course tbe summtteer since the disastrous problem Is that the !l'inclpals have meetings ln which Roosevelt and a vested Interest ln saying quite· Truman gave permanent bad contrary thlngs, as we saw ln the names to summit conferences at president's speech to Congress. Yalta and Potsdam Even !ll, the A Western superstition, as re- weight of public opinion tended to peatedly pointed out In thls space, Is advise the need tor a summit, so that when Antagonist A meets with Eisenhower consented to meet with Antagonist B and they spoon Khrushchev In Geneva, and It was togetiFr for a little blt, before ro years before tbe tangled results anybody knows It -a little Socratic of that particular conference were baby Is born: once again, dialogue made plain, wben the North has i!rtUized reconciliation. VIetnamese overran Saigon. It Is only when our leaders get So that oo tiF me hand President around to writing their memoirs Reagan has bad to say how use!UI that we learn that they hold these the summit conference was, and on meetings, Increasingly melodram· the other hand to be airy and atlzed by the press, ln veiy low Insubstantial In reciting what went esteem as engbtes cl policy,change. on. Those who are apprehensive on "Do we have a rule that says carry-on baggage must be accompanied by a passenger?" about tbe universal desire tor peace. hundred years ago, n1eetings between .chiefs or state might be justified on grounds <iher than · those stressed today. BeforetiF age of the telephone or of electronic pictures, those chiefs of state who · were not cousins or second cousins ' really did oot know each <iber. At the funeral ol Queen VIctoria, and again at the funeral of Ed\Vard vn, chiefs of governm~nt actu_ally met with one another. It Is In point that the First World War came only four years after the death of Edward VII, suggesting that fainiliarity continues to breed contempt. 'The First World War was an Internecine quarrel between grandchlldren of Queen VIctoria. . ·. ' But It can hardly hurt t6 continue' to have summit conferences. There is the single weakness ln tbem that Is Irremediable as . the loss ,cl. virginity Is Irremediable: and that, of cOurse, Is the suggestkm that a summit Is a meeting between moral equals. Everyooe stands tJr the Bolshevik national anthem, even as they do lor "The Star Spangled Banner.' • Everyooe bows . and . scrapes wben the awful ' Gorbachev passed by, even as they do when the de roocraticaUy elected rrtend of liberty Ronald Reagan . passes by. The egalltarlanlzatlon f1 Ideology that Is a part ci !be rttuals · ol summit diplomacy cannot ever be undone, save by war, an alternative we rule rut . When Richard Nixon spent time with Mao Tse-tung, the greatest man killer since Stalin and Hitler, he was Ipso facto baptized. To undo Munich, It required a declaration of war. Wt: can in that sense never ID1do ' Geneva, VIenna, Paris and Geneva ' again, and It is always just a little harder, psychologically, to describe ' as the bead of an evu empire a man with whom you have broken bread, never mind that be conllnues as exactly thlit, tbe head of an evil · empire. O~e Western Europe to recruit suwort amongthescientlflclraternlty. One of them. Ye. ,p , Vellkhov, has lectured several times on Ameri ~ · can college campuses. Exactly who were tiFse pious · protesters? The CIA did some background checking, and we've seen the secret list Identifying the signers of tiF anti-Star Wars appeal by the jobs they actually perform. With Ill-concealed sarcasm, tbe CIA report summartzes Its findings this way: "The sincerity of this letter can be judged by the !act that many of Its slgnatnrles are heav!ly Involved ln the Soviet Union's own extensive efforts to develop both offensive and defensive stratEgic weaponry." Among the trore blatant hypocrltes who signed tiF Soviet appeal were: - P .D. Grushln. He beads the Soviet Union's design bureau for anti-aircraft and anti-ballistic mls· sUes, Including Interceptor misslles oow deployed around Moscow and another missile In !be development stage. (The United States has oo comparable weapon deployed .) - V.S. Semenlkhln. The CIA Identifies 111m as "tbe leadlngftgure ln developing command, control and communications systems for anti-aircraft and antl-mlssUe use." - B.V. Bunkln. He Is an Important figure 1n tbe development of radar and otber key components of weapons systems for strategic defense. - V.S Aduevsky. Long Involved ln strategic systems design, he has rnovoo ln recent years Into the area ol space systems. He oow has responsibility for a number of military space projects, Including a space-based laser gun. . - Vellkhov. The darling of anti·Star Wars a~tlvlsts on Amelican campuses has been ooe d the "driving forces 1n Soviet laser weapons development for at least 15 years," according to tbe CIA. For several years Vellkhov was dlrector of tbe Institute fl. Atomic I Today 'in history Today Is Wednesday, Nov. 27, the 331st day of 1985 with 34 to illlow. The moon Is lull. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn . The evening stars are Mercury and Jupitet. . Those born on this datl' are under the sign cl Sagittarius. They Include SWedish astronomer Anders Celsius, Inventor of the centigrade thermometer, 1n 1701; philanthropist . Cornelius Vanderbilt ln 1843; American llistortan Charles Beard In 1874; Israeli statesman Chalm Welzmann in 1874, and rock gu itarist Jlml Hendrix ln 1942. Letters to ·e ditor Very special pers.l!n At this time of Thanksgiving we would like to honor someone.~ho has been very special ln oor llves. For lJ years Mrs. Bertha Smith has taught the young adult class at the Chester United Methodist Church. Her teachings have belped us establish christian homes ln which to ralseoorchUdren. She has been a devoted teacher and friend to us all. " So, M~. Smith, till~ Is our Thanksgiving gift to you. As Its says In Pllillpplans 1: 3, I thank mY God upon every remembrance cl. you ... Dale & JennUer Machlr Yours In Christ, Young Adult Class Chester Unltoo Methodist Church perform as singers. In other cases, from the Barbican to London's older line singing talent is not- matched by Palace Theatre, where it will be tested dramatic ability. Or a profound work in a different setting. of literary and historical significance I hope that many-of you will be able is treated superficially or erroneously on the stage. The London musical is deficient in none of these areas. The acting is convincii1g and genuine: The singing lifts one's spirits. Some of the voices are of , concert quality. The interpretation of the 1,200-page novel is three hours of genius that provides a faithful portrayal of the book. Hugo was, from beginning to end, a romantic, but he was also a man of deep political conviction w~o sought to inform and inspire his countrymen to confront the social evils ol his age. "Les Miserables" gives voice to the poor, the exploited laborers, the prostitutes and the abused children, as well as_to the young, 1deal1st1c revotullonar~es and those_ older souls wbo brought co~pass1on . and forgiveness to a harsh lime. All _of these deeply hu· man themes are g1ven new force by the Skillfully directed, fast-paced muSica I now playmg m London·. The Barblcan, a new , wonderfully designed theater, with matchless acoustical and seating arrangements, The familiar characters of Hugo's provides a revolving circular stage historic novel - Jean Valjean, Javert, floor that Is Ideal for this production. Fantine Gavroche and the Thenadiers The theater Is part of the Barbican _ all of' these and the supporting roles Center, which was built by the city of are portrayed in a manner that I be· London as a gift to the nation. Its delieve would delight the romantic heart s~gn was the result of ciOSt! collaboraand sensitive social conscience of . liOn between the artistic d~rector and Hugo. '. the head of design of the Royal ShakeIn some musicals one sees profes- speare Company and London arch1tect sional actors and actresses trying val· Peter Chamberlin. iantly - not always pleasantly - to "Le,s Miserables" will shortly move ' Southern's Jay Bostick knotted tiF score at 2·2, setting the.stage for a rugged see-saw battle that ended at 17-14 Southern's favor, a result of a Scott Wlckllne shot atthe buzzer. Therestolthegamewasplayooln streaks; Southern getting Its first streak started at the start of the secolldcantoas ltutillzedltspressto go ahead 23-14 on buckets by Kelley Grueser, Jay Bostick ·and Todd Adams. Eastern fought back to within five at 26-18 ,on two buckets by Jeff Caldwell, howev~-..two consecutive jumpers by Amburgey and Richard GUbrlde gave SHS Its biggest lead at 30-18. Eastern mentor Dennis Eicl!lnger called for a time-out to regroup, allowing Eastern to gain second wind and unreel twelve consecutive points to knot tbe score at30-301nahustllngelfort. Greg Leachman spearheaded the assault with eight points arid a strong Inside game. During tiF streak Southern did not score for nearly five minutes. The score at the Intermission was I have to be happy tn wln this first 32-32. one. If there was a key tothe gamelt The second half was much of a was Scott Wickline coming off the see-saw battle, going nip-and-tuck bench and taking charge. We had the duration ofthe game. Duringtbe several people do well when we third lrame Eastern twice lead by needed to. We'll be a good ball club four (44-40and 46-42). Southern then as soon as we g~ everyone playing hopped aboard the scoring merry- up to potential. I have to give the go-round as Harris, Adams and Eastern players credit. They played Bostick each canned baskets lor really hard and came right back 4846 Southern lead. when they could have given up. Tied at 4S48 Bostick canned a They've got a good ball club." jumper with only four seconds · The winners hit 17 or 47 tor .1fi remaining to gtve SHS a 5<i48 percent, whUe lilttlng 15 of a! at the advantage at the end ofthe frame. llne for 75 percent. Eastern hit 2i of With the score 53-51 going down 681or 35 percent and hlt just 10of 17 at the final stretch, senior Scott the llne. · Wickline came orr the bench to can four consecutive points, add an assist, then can another goal to put Southern In command for good. Harris and AmbUrgey sealed the vlctorywlthlourclutchfreethrows, despite a gallant comeback bid by the young Eagles. By GENE CAD DE'! Elated Coach Howle Caldwell UPISporls Writer said, "l'm.veryhappytha t wewon. COLUMBUS (UP!) _ High We didn't play well, but we still won. school football takes over Ohio EAST MEIGS -The hlgh-fiylng Eastern Eaglettes soared to a lop-sided 61-19 triumph over the Southern Tornadoettes here Monday In an SVAC girls' basketball contest. Eastern Is now 2-2, while Southern Is 0-3. Eastern flew to an early 18-4 first period lead, then shut out the Southern gals ~ 1n the second lrame for a 27-4 halftime lead. · Eastern scored consecutive 17polnt quarters In the second half, whUe Southern aroosed Its offense for 15 points. · Tonya Savoy led Eastern with a game-high 19 points, Amy Young added 13, Margaret Horner 10, Patty Durst 4, Arlene Ritchie two and Melanie Manllln O)le. Sophomore Wendy Fry led SHS with ten points, Diana Simpson had 5, Tammy Theiss two, whlle Eastern canned two at the wrong bucket. Eastern had 55 rebounds led by Horner's 17, Rucker's ll and 11 by Amy Young. The EHS lasses hit 27 of 68 field goals lor40percent and canned 7 of 15 at the llne. Coach Pam Douthitt stated,"Our girls played well together tonight. I TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!)- Bowllng announced at the Jefferson Dinner Green quarterback Brian McClure 1n Toledo Tuesday. McClure, a senior from Rootarid Western Michigan llnebac~r Jdhn Offerdahl were selected as the stown, Ohio, earned offensive Mld·Amerlcan Conference offen- player of the year honors for the sive and defensive players of the third straight season by leading year, respectively, by the MAC Bowllng·Green to the MAC chamNews Media Association, it was pionship and a ll-0 season. He became the third player Jn announced tooay. league history tobeselectedasMAC · Northern Illinois quarterback · offensive player of the year three Marshall Tayor was named freshtimes ln a row. The otbers a~ man of the year. former Toledo qmu:terback Chuck The media association's selection Ealey and former Western Michiof MAC coach of the year will he gan running baek Jerome PerseU. Eastern won the battle of the boards 40-36 led by Leachman with 16 and Jeff Caldwell with 7. Bostick had 14 for Southern, Gilbride 9 and Harris S. Southern had 16 tumovers,5 asslsts,9steils,and 19fouls. Eastern had 18 turnovers, 4 assists, 4 steals and 18 fouls. Southern won the reserve contest 59-55. Southern led ll-19 at the half, bu.t Eastern came back to lie the score at 48-48. uiadlng the way for Coach Jay Rees' Llnle Tornaooes was Shannon Rillle with 15, Tim Gilbride with 10, Dave McMillan 9 and Rick Sellers 8. Tony Hendrix of l9Stadlum this weekend, when state championships WUI be decided In fivedlvlslons. The 10 final teams sport a was very pleased with their per1ormance. We cut our turnovers down from thirty and forty the last two games to just twelve: We played well defensively and executed the •fast break well. EHS travels to North Gallla next ALL GAME> Monday. Box !ICQft': TEAM w L Pet. EAS'IEBN 1101 - Ed Col lin.~ 6-0.1:1, Jim Ca ldwf'U Hannan Trace 1 0 . 1.(00 000, Greg l£achman 8-4-:1), Toneo Chapman 1.0.2, Southern Jeff Ca ldWt'll S.J.-19, Brian D\lnll-1 ·3. Jeto.·ln Ba r~r 1 0 1.000 1-2-4. TOI'AIB 5-INI. North Gallla 1 0 1.000 SOU'DIERN (U) - DBve Amt:w.JrRt')' 1-5--7, s.-an Symmes Valley Gr\K"!!fr L·l-3. Mall Harri'l ~ -lfo, Kl'lle)-GrUE'S('r2-14 , 1 0 1.000 Todd Adams U.f., Ja~ Ebsllck 6-2-14, Keney 1\lrlt>y Eastern 0 1 .000 2·1-5. Rli'k Glll:rldP 3-1).6, Sco1t Wk:klinl> .W.S.. Southwestern '00'1'.\LR ZS.IUII. 0 1 .000 Srort> t,o quartl'rs: Oak Hill 0 1 .000 Easll>r n 14 19 1.5 U -60 Kyger Creek Souther n 17 I!! 111 1."1 -&5 . 0 1 .000 SVAC Team W L Pet. Hannan Trace 1 0 1.000 SQuthern 1 0 1.000 North Gallla 1 0 1.000 Offerdahl, a senior from Fort Symmes Valley 1 0 1.000 Atkinson, Wis., was the lea<llng Eastern 0 1 .000 tackler in the MAC and Is a Southwestern 0 1 .000 three-time llrst team selection. He Oak HUI 0 1 .000 was a thlrd team All-America pick Kyger Creek 0 1 .000 last year. Tuesday's Games Offerdahl and McClure have been Hannan Trace 69 Southwestern 44 selected to play In the East-West North Gallla 67 Kyger Creek 34 Shrine game In Palo Alto, Calif., on · Southern 65 Eastern 60 Jan. ll, 1986. Symmes Valley 56 Oak H!ll54 . Taylor, a redshfrt freshman from Friday's game Detroit, Is the second Northern Gallipolis at Southern Illinois quarterback In a row to earn Saturday's game MAC freshman d tbe year bonors. Ironton St. Joe at Hannan Trace SVAC standings ALL STONE RINGS BIRTHST()N£ RING OR NECKLACE NOW ~:~E'!::::~ liTHER YEllOW OR WHITI $Jf995 APRil SLIGHTlY HIGHER -FREE SIZING- r NOW 200/ ... /0 •LINDE •JADE •PEARL •SIGNETS Sa:lft h)' qu&rtcrlll: E.iistrrn 14 18 15 U -lll Soo thPrn 17 ·~ 18 1~ -Ri Hoi~ : EASTERN (811) - Ed CQ\IIn.s fl-0 12.. 11m Caldwell fmO~Grt'll Lt>IK'hTJUlfllW-:11, Tor.?Olapman 1.(1.2, .k>tl Caldwt'IISJ-19, Bl)·an Duflill -J.l, 1\ev tn BarbPr 1-2-t , 'I'OTM8 U. IG.a. S001HERN (15) - Da\lf' Ambufl!l'Y 1-S-7, St-an G~ 1-l·l Mt~ llll arrts:l-4-14, 1<t>l k')• Grul'M'f' 2-1 4 . TOOd Ad ams 1-14, .Ia,\ ' Bostick 6-2·14,Km Turk'y 2·1·5, Rich GilbridE' J.().fi, Sroll Wlcki!I'IC' 448. 10T.uii 25-IS-6$. . 1 combined record of 125-4 and all are ranked In thetop10ln one or another ol the final UPI Board of Coaches high school ratings. Action begins Friday morning (11 a.m.) with the Division 3 clash between Orrvllle (12-1) and Columbus DeSales (13-0). Orrvllle, runnerup to Columbus Ready ln Division 4 two years ago, will be making Its second appearance ln a championship game. The Red Riders, led by the 1- 2 running combo of Jack Leeder and Keith Denson, advanced to the llnals with a 23-13 wln over Youngstown Rayen. DeSales, making Its first appearance In the playoffs, edged Ironton 24-19 to earn Its title shot. The second game Friday at 2: 30 p.m. wUI decide the Division 5crown and matches defending champion Newark Catholic, top-~:anked In the final UPI Class A ratings against • No. 4 Delphos Jelferson. Each Is : 13-0. • NC wUI be seeking its third state playoff championship. The GreeR Wave, making their seventh ap-· pearance In the finals, also have finished runnerup four times. · Newark Catholic stopped second-· ranked Mogadore 42-28 ln the · semifinals, whlle Jefferson beat Covlngton32-14 to advance. On Saturday at 11 a.m., Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, a two-time former state champion, takes on unbeaten Galion for the Division 2 title. Mooney, wllich knocked off delending champion SteuhenvUie is-16 1n tbe semlllnals, Is ll-1, whlle Gallon boosted Its record to 13-0wlth a come- from-behind 14-10 victory over ClnclnnaU Greenhills after trailing 10-0. KESLER BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNnNG & DATA PROCESSING 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY,OHI045769 PH. (614) 992:7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE - Computerized Accounting -Internal Control - Tax Planning - Sates Analyoia - Payroll Processing Federal & State Reporti Profit & loso State menta Financial Statements THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS . :· DIAMOND "'rl · JACKET WAS f359.95 SAY£ 190 BEAUTIFUL MAKES ANY SOLITAIRE to experience this great performam:e, in London - or what I expect wit( soon be an American production of the.' same "lusical drama. ' EXCITING AGAIN. NOW RfG .. I32,95 'sAY£ 113.00 .. • $J995 .. s • -~ .. ·"'' NOW WAS 599.95 SAVE S30.00 S39500 S21750 WAS IS9S.DO SAVE 1700.00 YOUR CHOICE OF MOUNTING "M1m Wllllm th/1" WAS 1219.95 SAVE$72.00 YOUR CHOICE OF YEllOW OR WHIT( MOUNTINGS. 6 PRONGS OR 4 PRONGS FREE SIZING lAYAWAY AND SAVE ALL DIAMOND NECKLACES 2 s REf:~~ 25OJO OFF ~ MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE NOW u 25% OFF ~ Jll!llllll~lll¥11lll!l!'~~:t=~lll!!lll•llt-•.• l!:IIIOilllliiiii:Hs::siOII'IIl.,. .i 141 . -NEWw PIERCED . EARRINGS ALL ADD~A-BEADS 20°/o OFF •OPAL •TRI-COLOR •BALLS NOW o14K GOLD •HOOPS •WIRES . ALL WEDDING · BANOS IN STOCII NOW 0 /0 FREE SIZING NOW SETS 0/0 OFF 2 DOZENS TO CHOOSE fltOM NOW S6995 I OK OR 1411 ALL NG 0 1/4 CARAT biAMOND SOLITAIRE DIAMOND .CLUSTER NOW CARAT DIAMOND EARRINGS ""':v·~'-: 1/4 -ORDER EARLY- ~ DIAMOND -IARRINGS l'llr""!!!>-ooo~ ., 7 S6QOO SPECIAL .. I . STARTING AT S26995 2 0°/o OFF GREAT GREAT 14K GOLD Now3 0Ofo •CHAINS •BRACELETS •CHARMS •• 0 '· 25Ofo OFF ALL DIAMONDS ANTIQUE REPRODUCTION COLLECTORS OFF BULOVA-SEIKO PULSAR ' 0 .- ALL IN STOCK OFF RETAIL I -" DOZENS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE ~ ~ .• THE lARGEST AREA . SELECTION OF WATCHES IN THE AREA. ALL GUARAN· · TEED. WE HAVE OUR OWN WATCH· MAllEI TO SERVICE WHAT WE WELL. ",_"~ "... . ft .. ,, ' ~ 1 I I I I I w I CHRISTMASNEW TRI-COLOR IN STOCK I ---, Bears-Dolls-Clowns . ~UNTIL . ·-- • f. I Specials MOTHERS RINGS ~ NOW OFF RETAIL •MASONIC •CAMEO •TRI-COLOR •OPAL 0 "DIRECT FROM SANTA TO YOU'' POMEROY- GALLIPOLIS 14K 0 • d1 J;~~~~.lnt · Christmas Shopper ~i~~ w~ . • OPEN EVElY SUNDAY TILL CHRISTMAS 0 0 ' • EHS led all scorers with aJ, Mike Martin had 10, Allen Tripp 12 and Mark Grllfln 8. Southern hosts Gallipolis Friday, while Eastern Is Idle until Its Tuesday encounter with North Gallla. BIIBIIBIIB:SBIIJIIBIIBIIBII~!!toii!IIIIS.I!aBIIB::IBIIS.BIIlB:IIS.BII<I!WBII<I'<0<8'<1Cl B11< B11< 11:1 B:IS:O Blllo:IIOIJII fliiBIIBII I'<O<flOI !O:Illl Jll I!Cl BIIBiltiOIJIII!lill!!toll!lilll!lill!lllf!IIIIBilt!O:I I!II<JII Energy Laboratories at Troltsk, wiFre military lasers are being .' developed. Two of the !Xber "driv- · log forces" ln laser weapons, N.G. : Basov and A.M. Prokhorov, also : signed !IF letter. II the Soviet scientists' appeal were to he heeded, ol course, and U.S. efforts to develop strategic' 7 defense technology were aban- ' dolled, It would leave tbe Russians . without competition 1n the field. · :• The letter's anguish over military · corruption or science was equally • hypocrttlcal. Among the appeal's , signers were a designer ol two , Soviet Intercontinental ballistic mlssUes and three other missile· designers; three designers of mil· ltary aircraft: two scientists described by the ciA as "the grand old • men of the Soviet military nuclear : energy program"; the chief ·de- • signer of Soviet nuclear submarines, and "the leading Soviet . expert ln the synthesis of nerve agents," like !be "yellow raln" that has kllled thousands of Southeast , Asians since 1975. Berry's World ·. •• Oht'o ht.gh school gn·d t•tl I es • weekend WI•11 be d.eelde d t hIS McClure and Offerdahl All-·MAC Inspirational drama______G_eo_rg-_e_McG_ov_er_n~ I am not a drama critic; nor do I frequently attend the theater. Many of the plays and m~sicals I have experienced -over !he years have left me yawning and vaguely dissatisfied. But on a brief lecture tour in Britain last week, a London art dealer friend of mine insisted that I ·go to the new Barbican Theatre to see the musical "Les Miserables." With some hesitalion, I went. It was the best theater evening I have experienced in years - enjoyable. stirring and delightful in every way. Thirty-live years ago 1 attended the Chicago performance of Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman," with Thomas Mitchell in the title role. Not since then has any stage performance left mr so filled with appreciation and emotion. Based on Victor Hugo's greatest novel , "Les Miserables," the 19th centory French classic has been given new form by Alain Boublil, who conceived and developed the sta~e text. with musical score by Claude-Michel Schonberg and lyrics by Herbert Kretzmer. 1~ is sung, performed and directed superbly by the Royal Shakespeare Company - now in iiS 25th anniversary season of a long line of splendid performances. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 'Eas·tern D'IJ.. I8 upen ' d southem 6' I • e' Star wars critics _____J_ac_k,=-.A_nd_e_r_so_n_&_D.,.....al_e_~_a_n_A_tta WASHINGrON - In the rush to Interpret tbe Geneva summit, It might be wise to keep ln mind tbe cynicism d. President' Reagan's . adversaries across the negotiating table. No exercise ln hypocrisy Is too extreme lor the Soviet establishment. As "Exhibit A" we offer the Kremlin's first response to Reagan's "Star Wars" Initiative In the sprtng ol 1983. Though the Soviets had been doing research m space defense tEChnology for perhaps ro years, and had been running tests since 1968, the first roovement cl tbe Kremlin-orchestrated propaganda symphony was an anguished letter 1n Pravda signed by a group rf. Soviet scientists, attacking Reagan's proposal. It was titled: "Appeal to the Scientists of tbe World ." The lener deplored tbe "strategic defense initiative" and even be· moaned tbe fact that ·the purity of scientific research was being sui· lied by military application. Several ol tiF letter's signers"stumped .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio W8dnesday, November 27, 1985 Southern opens season with 65-60 league win over Eagles ' - • �• Page Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel Wec:t~y. . Wednesday. November 27, 1985 Miller was 2-16 In . the TVC rage for lllP Marauders as Miller has wt one player wer &.I, that &3 ' and finished ninth. record with 43 points. Rotmle Peyton. On the other hand, Among the returners tor MtUer . Friday's match will be the season q>aler for first year coach Greg Include 5-10 guard Rusty Craig and Meigs will have &.5 tllward Mike Grossman and.his Falcons. Mlller 5-10 forward Keith Roberts. Both Chancey and &.6 center Lee Powell has a wlllpplng 13 seniors on IIIPir ani good shooters and the top M> looldng mwn at the Falcons. the school . singll>-game srortng 14-man roster and five returning lettermen from last year's 2-19 team. Chancey, lllP TVC's MVP last year, scored 12 points and grabbed srorers from last year. Hetgbt could be a major advan- . ·Meigs girls to host Miller Saturday_ _ _ __ By Keith "ioiecup ROCK SPRINGS - M~lgs girls' lpst MiiiE'r's Lady Falcons here Saturday _as the Marauderroes open defen se of t heir TVC championship. Meigs and Miller both own 1-0 records as Coach Ron Logan'screw defeated Eastern 60-38 and the MtUer gals opened with a 51>43 win over Millersport Monday. The Marauderettes, will return four rl. fl v~ starters !rom last year's ~2 squad, defeated Miller In both meetings a year ago includlng a 63-37 decision at Hemlock and a 49-31 win at borne. Miller returns thrEe r1. Its • starters from a y~ar ago lncluclng ~10 center Chrts Slerrer, 5-7 torw~ Laura Fuch, and $-10 guard Gina Esselstelri. Meigs' probable st arting line-up includes the lone S€11ior m the team, 5-4 Jodi Harrison. along wlth lour juniOrs, 5-4 guard Jennl Couch, S.O forward Jenny Miller, 5-7 forward Jenni Swartz. and 6-0 center Julie Miller. · Coach Logan'scharges wound up Redrnen wallop foe, 102 to 71 CINC!NNATI (UP! ) - Rio Grande College broke Cincinnati Bible colll>ge·s 27-game Winning ~ak Tuesday with a JO'H1 victory. Rio Grande Redmen made «< of tllelr 01 attempts fran lllP field and had five players In double figures. , Rio Grande"s Joe Verlloll, will averages 22 points per game, was held to 11. The Golden Eagles had three players In double figures, led bY !Awatn McNeil's 19 markers. Junlor Moffatt added 17 and Dave Gonnan10. Rio Grande was led bY Kent Wolfe's 16, followed bY Marc Golhardwlthl5;· Mike Smith, 14and Jimmy Kerns 10. The victory left Rio Grande with a &.1 seasm record heading into this weekl'!ld"s Musklngum TI!anksglv· lng Tournament, Nov. 29-31, with Musldngum. Adrian. and PennState- Bebrand. The defeat left Cincinnati with a 7-1 season record. Box score: the l98t-85 ca~ ranked 17th In tb> class AA state rankings. With a strong returning cast, lllP Marauderettes crund be headed for evm higher ratings. The Marauderelte reserves will try Ill make their record Ul also as Coach Kim AdkinS' team qlelled ........ +~+0~~ . fPECIAL OF THE WEEK ' \ 1 + FISH & CHIPS .$114 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason lridgt POMEROY, 011. PH.992-2556 - o••••~+OO Scoreboard ... Both Hannan Trace and North GaJUa posted easy SVAC wins Tuesday night, whl]f, Symmes Valley edged Oak Hill In season opening games for all league schools. Sean Colley scored 21 points and hauled down 18 .,,OUiids In lllP first llalf as Hannan Trace broke open a close game In lllP second quarter at MerterV11le and coasted to an easy 69-44 win over Southwestern. CoUey ended lllP night with 26 points and 23 rebounds againSt his former teammates. Hannan Trace led 19-14 at the end of lllP first quarter and 25-18 with 6:101e!t in IIIPhalfbeforeoutscortng tllP Htgblanders 22-4 durtng the rest of lllP half to open a 47-22 halftime lead. The &.1 junior srored 12 poblts In lllP half sfinal three mlntues. The Wildcats" largest !Pad was63-29,.1th six minutes left In the third quarter. North GaJUa took an early lead at home againSt Kyger Creek and tn>ez.ed to a 01-34 win over tllP )341cats. 1be Pirates led bY 10 at the half and by 15 at the end of the third quarter before outscoring Kyger Creek 22-4 In the final perbl. Mike Kemper paced the Pirate attack wtlh :18 points. 18 In lllP second half and 12in the third quartPr. Symmes Valley equalled its win output of last year {1) with the season opening win at Oak Hill. Both schools became ellgibiP for the SVAC baskl'tball champilnshlpthiS NAft)NAJ. IUSIDITIW.L .S00C. !l(ll!"'IIIIU'~ 1M ) - ,t.nct:. Hiislop 2·1-5, Plit!H. l02. fUck H a~ U\Jim JE>flm t-~7. Jot~~ ~ »9. Bm ~ ao,.u 2-J-7. Ot\.. MPnioa04(1. Srot! BIUJ ~ DP1111 M<'~lll l-G1. Slt'\"f' TartlrU U.H.'IOTALU..... ..a fl. M"tM~TKMS(e ) - SP~ r~ 8--10..1&, Phll Baflrt· o.o-o. Stf"o? .S.mtJ M' lCI. ltD !W.·am i -l l\. IJ1oV Bnars J.l-i. RJdwd Sl ltr 2 - 1 -~ Sron R.. ~ J.4H. ~'Of Smd 1\] .] , R~ An~ 0-N. 8Hi1 Balli')' 04{1 1'0fAl&~ JS.D • . Rrbou= 'r Stutba·f'Slf"r' nli. lbnna~~ 'l"rino Ti nu·.,..~ Sw u...~n li. Han Mil 'l'nn> 1! J..Hdial: ~ So.ldnv~ - lk~..d JO. YOoahlm 15.. Pah'k•H . Hanrw.l'r.ct'- ( oit'\ 2J. Jai'T'I.il ...... .. s.u t. _ NJ Phlla. Wash. H t9 8 ~ i lS - .W u YJ- e DGU maa tMl - Rk'h Go11U1' J..O.a Todd Hildloft l0.1 Mltr Btad.tll l')~ 3-2-8. T1m Gmbn 4-(}.3. IIU~·f-D.&, Mlll' RftonoG2-2. TO'I'AI.B I,_. It ... NOa1'll GAl.UA (1'7) - Todd Oftol f.6.8. Todd Hoillr'«rr J.1-ll '1\'~11!' r:Mit ).3.!1, Paul u.t 2.(1.1. MDI' ~ U.2-1 01\•ld H.am ll'lCm 1.0.1 F.ar\ Ml)t00.2-l Rkt Wek.tll-42. TOTALS tNl ..II ft. ~= Nmb C.lli.117 ! OIO:IP 7. ~ fi. Dfoft . I. XYJK<'rM %2 1CmlonG1 ...... _ K).,..en.l l'b'ttt O.Ui.l 2 H:i7 - College soores ........... -..c._ \J 7 .!'£3 4 68 .4:196 • NY 6 • ,Ol 6)1 - Dh'lrlloe , 12 ·"" Ca!tnl ·~ Mlw..., 13 De1rolt Atlanta Clvlnd Chi. Ind. 11 5 .E88 1 88-'llli 6 10 .375 6 7 10 .412 5Y.t 3U.214 8 . ~-- Pha Textile 72, Orieorrta 68 !OT1 5 .'122 - · ll&llrudten Twnwnen1 ... ctum...... Catrlnl '1'0 , ll!llrii.·art> Val)ey 56 An'r\Y 93. Vt'l'mont 76 Babson 83. MIT 56 Boflton U. 91. Lowell 7J B:lWOOln 56, Maint'--Farmln~on 43 Brandeis ~. FramlnRtam St 75 Br~ter St. Gf,· R.I . Co.l62 Bocklll'll 98, Sus~hanna 82 " 'I!Mrm Conteftnce Mldwfllt Dtvllllon . Dcnvrr ll 11 ., Hwston Utah Dallas B&B BARGAIN STORE AND COIN SHOP 4 ,733 5 .611! % 7 .!163 ~~ 7 7 3¥, ,SX) s. Anton. 7 8 .4674 CarM'J(i.>-Mt>llon 65, Penn St · Bf:ohmld 6.1 Scrmnlo 5 10 .33.1 Coast Guan:i88, N.Y. Martttme 63 6 Dn!w 60, Meulah 59 Padftc Dhlllkla LALk~ 131106- Prtlnd 10 St-at tie '7 '7 6 2 Gkln St I.A(lpn MIDDlEPORT, OHIO -..~ Eaatern NIUJiTelte '10, Clal}' 117 Ell:zabelli.rM'n ?4, Havfl"brd Fon:iham 62. Long Island !'ii Gannon ID. Pltt·Bradfonl f9 1 .!1811 ' 4 9 10 9 14 6~ ·. 4.11 .411 7 7 .21 ll 'h King's tollt'ge 75, St. ROSf Col. 70 LaSallr 72. MoMOJih 69 '1\uwtay'l 8eiWtl Cr~nd Opening Friday, November 29th Lalayene n. Kutztown 60 Marts! 69, Suffolk 3t Merrimack 6l. Harvarcl 62 Dallas m. Washlnfl101199 New Patti;"· Stevt>nS 81 -o New Hampshin> S7, Mas&act'IUSI'I IS 51 Nt-v.· Hampshln> Col. Ill, Bloomnt'ld 7ll Nyack 114, Mount St. Macy·s 101 Ptmnsytvania 10, Hartford 66 Ala PhartlUicy ·92, Penn St .- Capitol 52 Plymouth St. llll, Roger Wlllll:ffi!l '18 Prlnreton 67, l.t>hijiih a'\. FUo:lt Island ED, StmPI!IIl !Ill RIChmond 70. PrOY!dm:to 62 SUNY ·Binghamton 81, O$Wt'JO State- 70 Salem Sl. ft, New England Col 61 Siton Hall ?1!. Ctn. Conn. St . ~ Slltppensbura 89, u 01 Mel· Balttmort> 62 St . Anselm 62, Fr&Dklln' ~er«' &.'1: Sl. Joseph's IMalntf 11~. Hudson TI SyracuM' 96, C<:~Wil62 Ursln11118l, Albright ~ VlrJjnla llnk:ln 77, Mllleflvllk> 59 Washilll(lon Col. 91, FroslbJfll St. 88 Wl'ltern Md. &1, C..tt)'SWt"K 65 Widl'ner 51, Muhkont.ofll.r Hwston Ill, Gol<R State 1Cfl 0\k:ago 128, Denvt>r 123 Sacramen\O 111, Phomlx lOT Seanlt> 131, LA Cllp~ni 99 We~·.o ...... (AD 'lbnM um Dlotrolt at &ton, 7:00 p.m. PhUadPiphla at New JM~ey , 7::n p.m. Nf'W York at Indiana, R::tl p.m. Atlanta at MUwaukPe, 8: ll p.m. Washilgton at Sip Antonio. 8:ll p.m. Chk:IIO at Ull!'l· 9:.'1) p.m. Pornalld at Pliotnl.x. 9: ~ p.m. Hwston at LA Clipper!!, lO:lJ p.m. Dmm ar Goldffl Slate, lO:)J p.m. T.._,1Game1 We Sell Items on Commission Items Taken Any Store Hours BETTER THAN AYARD SALE l No aame~~ achecl.ded WE BUY AND SELL COINS NHL 'resull8 NATION.U:. IIOOlEV lEAGUE w.._,_. OPEN: MON. THRU THURSDAY 9 TIL 5 FRIDAY 9 A.M. Til 9 P.M.; SATURDAY 9 TIL 5 Phlla. Wash. NY !&In NYRn • •• Bfflo • Boston • ~Nx Mntrl • .. Hrtfrd ...... illiW: Pllbtdt otvWa. W L T Pia. GF~ 174113116tf6 12 _6 .1 27 82~ 974'11 778) lO 10 1 Zl F!orlda 86, Cfontral F'lorida !i7 Gram lilngllfl, T~.n CoiiPR(' ~7 Maryland Ill, G!orge M~W~n (II Na\'Y IM. 'Wt'Stminster 5I Stlon Hall '19, Cen. Coon. Sl. 00 10 66 TUlsa 71), NE Mtssoun St. 9101197319 Tmunto M,_ Davis & Elkins tWVal M Augustaha 1M. St. 1\mbrul:- n Drury 61, Fori Hays State 511 EltlP)rla Still(' 71, Kansas Nt>Wil"liln Ill: Findlay SS. Ohio Nortlw>rn ~ Illinois 95, Loyola ll4 lnd 'n>cti·Ft Wayrr 100, Ccdarv\11(' !W Iowa Stale ~ llllnol3 State ~2 Judlfln n. MIJwau)fto-Engln('('r 61 Kent state 73, Ashland ~2 Miehlllan Slate 89, Man> ril 12 8 125 8164 1872 10101211Jl?5 9 8 321 ~119 . 9 10 0 lll Ill Tl" Akron~. U6~26 --· _,_ 9 11 311 1l 'lti 9 10 .1 21 101 !li 610SI777R2 !112 4 12 4U3 11 65 100 75!N Mt Vtrnon 93. Franklin 61 Mt VC'l'I'Klf1 Naz 93, Frallklln 61 NG. lltlnots 7t Wlleonsln· Stoo l 5fl Northwestern 77, Cal SlaltL LA 63 Ohio Stat«" 83, 8nJokbrn S7 Ohio Weslpyan frl, Capltal61 Ohio Slateo 83, Brooktvn Colk'RI!' ~7 OhiODomlnkan !2, Bethany jWva) Ill Ottawa 'lB. S.ket Q!, Purduf.88, Stetson 52 Rio GIWide t(rl, Cincinnati Blbll' 71 Taylor Ql, St. Francb {,6 01 Wal<!h 76, Dyke 61 15 4 2 32 10.1 73 U73~91 74 9 12. 2 , 93 97 8 12 2 Ul ~14 2 12 82 ](ti 11 100 'i'llfiMIQ'taa.M. Calgary J. Qllt0£'t 1 New Jer.w.-y t. WlnftiiX'1l 3 St. Louis !1, Toronto 1 Tape 60 yd., professional quality. Silver laminated cloth with eldra strong adhesive. Seals heating and cold air ducts. Many other uses. SPECIAL PRICE Po~f!' Stripper.. Glass Mask,. Lightweight electric tool produces hoi air for removing layers of paint. Even thaws frozen pipes. Paint window trim faster more neatly with this liq~id system. Makes k easy to get professional-looking resu~s. SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE F~s all standard J)l'opane torches and appliances. Fuel outlet valve protected by plastic cap. 14.t oz. . '199 OS3 79a SEIMSJM. Flood Lamp t50 Par/FL clear flood lamp. Lights .up patio. deck, driveway for recreation , security. Medium Base. SPECIAL PRICE '2!:! aKTftiMM"' c...... sw~~~:~=;~~~~~::,: ~ commlsslonrr In Tfxa~ at El Pll!IO - Dickey to Browns 49* ' CLEVELAND (UP!) - Marty Schottenhelmer anticipated the q\!estlon. • "You're probably wondering why ~e' re interested in Curtls Dickey considering Kevin (Mack) and Earnest (Byner) have been outstanding running backs," said the C)PVcland Browns head coach. ; "Well, Curtls Is a very versatUe player we feel can help In many ":3YS- You know how many times a change of scPnery has helped a player." ;The Browns claimed Dickey on waivers from Indianapolis, It was announced Tuesday. ;Dickey, a Colts' ftrst-round ptckln J!!8!, was released Monday followIng reports of problems with Iridlanapoliscoach Rod Dowbower. :Schottenheimer said .Dickey, a s!Jc-year veteran, would be used at running back, wide receiver and on s!ieclal teams. "He's a young man With tremendous skills," said Scbottenhelmer. "6ver the past sevpral seasons, while preparing to play the Colts, I w;~s always concerned about his bigplay capabilities. '"He's got world-class speed, and has abiUty to break a blgone at any tSJBOil ttU:IiMl Energize~;; Batteries Long-lasti ng performance. Many household uses. 2-pack "D" . "'C" or "AA" cell. 1-pack 9-vo~ . SPECIAL PRICE Sf59 •S3a09. 538 10. 53812, 53811 Convenient push-to-reset circuk breaker automatically shuts down any 1!DW91 overload. On-off switch. 6 Outlets. U.L. Usted. , 849 I SJa()O Premium Bird Food 4 kilo of exclusive, premium blend natural feed favored by.widQ ariety ot birds. For year-round use. SPECIAL PRICE $2~!, \ 9' va.ra. Extension Polarized 10A-t25V- 1250W. 2conductor 18/2 SPJ 3 outlet c:.acity with safety loctl. Brown or :.mire. ; · ~~~~IAL :iJiia 790 Ready-Lite"' Long-lasting ellllllJY with ovet 2'h hOurs per full ~harge . AdJustable beam direction and width. Dual brightness $21.99•·&· ~.::~ l.en mfr. rtiNtt $3.00 fj SPECIAL PRICE $1.39 ""'- reiNtte $1.50 "'"'" 89A 15381 5-2 2 y youbuyt111ee, 3-yd. rolls ' Aller robare on 3-IOif purchase per roll ' • t53BIU • Schottenhelmer said Dickey, who turned 29 today, may be able to play Sunday against the New York Giants. Cordless Drill/Driver New cordless drill and screwdriver designed for convenie~oe . Includes wall-mount and take-along holster that clrps to belt. Keyless chuck, bit storage. SPECIAL PRICE ThecoachsaldheWouldannounce a roster rmve to make room for Dickey. !The likely candidate to be cut tollay is defensive tackle James W)llte, wbo was activated off procedural recall waivers just last Friday. '29!! .. At lhls local participating SERVISTAR®dealer: Akron easy winner MIDDLEPORT, OH We can help. King Builders Supply 405 North Second Avenue .. Dickey was not available for coinment. A Browns spokesman satd the veteran was understood to be en route from Indianapolis to Cleveland. SC&Rb"d IT, ero.-r Wuli~o n 72 UC-Oevbi 9J, Santa Clara li6 San Fnncbco 94, NC'Yada· Rmo lfl I.neal howling POMEROY 80\\UNG JANI!S FARLY WED. MRED Novomber IS, 1118$ Tooy's Carry Out ..................... .......... .. .:16 Eagle's Club .. .......................... ......... .... OO l ll Carry Out .. ...... .... .... ..................... .49 Jim's Gull .... .. ...... .. .......... .... ............ .... 45 Smllb-Nelson Motors .... ......................... 45 Mlddlep>rt Lunch Room ........................ 43 llfgb Sffios - Roy Roach 614, Charllo VanMetor:l07; 2nd High SPrles- e..ttySmllh 488, Deb! Hensley 473; HIJ<h Game - Ray Roach 224,RayRoach213: :lndHIJ<h GameBetty Smith IBtl, DPbble Hm!Ey 170. Tt~am Serl~ - MJddlf'POr1 Lunch Room 19Jl; Team Game- Mlddlt'J)Ort Lunrh Room rn. POMEROY 80\\UNG IANI!S FARLY WED, MIXED November&. -.85 Tony's Carry Out ....... ... ....... ................. M Ea Rle>' I Club .................................... ..... 48 Jim's Gull ....... .......... ........ ........... ........ 45 7-ll Carry Out ...... .... .. .... .......... ............ C SrnJtb-Nelsoo Moton .. ..... .... ... ....... ,.... ...:13 Mlddlep>M Lunch Room .. .. .. ...... .... .. .. .. .. :r; High Series - Larry 0\ij<an s.JJ, Ray Roach 578: 2nd High Serifs - Debt llenJiey ~. Holen l'llelps 400; High Game - Larry Dugan :Ill, Hay Roach till: 2nd HIJ<hG ame Helen PhelJ!I! 176, Debt Hensley 171 . Team Series - Smith Nelloo Moton; 18-li ; Team Game - Tony's Carry Ou1 174i Miami -to be Faust's last game for· Irish SOl.ITH BEND, Ind. (UP! ) f\lotre Dame football coach Gerry Faust, who lost more games than any other Irish coach In history, · announced his resignation Tuesday effective after .Saturday's season unknownquarterbackVinny Testa· verde being. touted as a posslbiP Helsman Trophy candidate. Saturday's game marks the third time this year Notre DamewiiJ.play a team ranked fifth or higher.. Fa~st said he would do the same things he has done for flveyears If he were starting over at Notre Dame. "If I had a chance to do it all over again, knowing tha! I'd have the same results, I'd still do It," he said. "I've been In coaching because I wanted to do something to help kids." . Hopson. .Iead8 BUCkS o., ver Brookl. yn flrw.le atMia!Tll. Faust, underftreallseasonfora . losing program, said Saturday's game would be the last of his COLUMBUS, O~lo (UP!)- Ohio minutes to play. throws by Hopson gave the Buckcontroversial five- year stint with State, behind Dennis Hopson's 18 After seven early ties, Ohio State eyPs a 33-26 halftime lead. Ohlo Statcu ~ it ssupcrtorhetght theFigbtlngtrish. points and 14 by Brad Sellers, scored eight consecutive points to The Miami game, he said, is "one coasted to an 83- 57 victory over take a 22-14 lead as the \{lngsmen for a 25-JJ rebounding edge In the more chance to get our respectabll- Brooklyn College Tuesday night In went more than six minutes wit bout first half and an overall 4&.31 lty back." lllP opening game oflhe season for scoring. ,margin. Brooklyn, now 1-1. used lis Freshman Andre ~ l ackett led Faust, 30-25-1 during hls stint at the Buckeyes: Notre Dame, lnciUdlng a.5-5 mark Ohio State, leading only 35-30 M> quickness to sera!> back to within Brooklyn with 24 points. while Joe this season, said his resignation minutes into lllP second half, scored 29-26 with 2:14 left In .!be half on Elcy had 17. ' · would take preSsure off hls football 11 unanswered points enroute to an back-to-back baskets by 1>5 fresh· Jerry Francis, John Anderson players and help the unlvPrslty 18-2 surge which put the game away man Rodger Laing. But a driving and Bursor. scored nine points each recruit. for the Buckeyes. who buUt their layup by Jay Burson and two free for Ohio StAte. "Recruiting starts next Monday 1e_a_d_to_a_s_m_u_c_h_as_32_.;;..po_ln_t_s_wl_t_hs _ t x - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- --'and I want the university to have a 1 guy next Monww, because I want thebestforNotreDame,"hesald. "I wanted pressure off the players so POMEROY, OHIO they can gooutand win the game for • themselves. U they can go out in style, that's Important." TI!ere had been widespread 2ND ANNUAL speculation that Faust's five- year contract would oot be renewed, and an announcement to thateffectfrom Notre [)a me rl.llctals was expected next week. AND Among coaches who have been SUNDAY, DEC. 1st, 1985 mentioned frequently as possible 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. successors to Faust are Lou Holtz of Minnesota, Bobby Ross of MaryONE DAY ONLY land, George Welsh ol Virginia and Terry Donahue of UCLA. Another name mentioned has been that of All 141C OFF Dick Vermeil, former coach of GOLD RETAIL Phlladelphla Eagles. · Faust said he decided to resign Monday night, after :;peaking wfth CHAINS-CHARMS-BRACELETS . . family and friends. Resigning, he OVER S250,000.00 IN 14K GOLD said, ls "the best for the university and the bestfor me." one Miami, unranked at the start of onlywith lineof14KGold the season, ls on a nine-game · at 60% off. Layaways are welcome . winning streak, with previously This is the sale you've heard about. Save Today. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Invites You To Our CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE 14K GOLD SALE Wahle named OAC Coach-of-the-Year , 1st 2S PEOPLE RECEIVE A FREE KREMENTZ PIN 26th PERSON FREE 14K GOLD CHAIN DOOR PRIZES'EVERY 2 HOURS TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Mount Union' Ken Wahle, who led the Purple Raiders to a 10-0 season and their first OAC football championship, was named coach of the year by the Ohio Athletic Conference coaches. . Wable was last honored as OAC coach of the year In 1\£!. Tile OAC selected Mount Union quarterback Scott Woolf and Heidelberg recpJver Chuck Longnecker for Mike Gregory awards as outstanding offensive back and ofiPnslve lineman. respecttvpty. OTHER SPECIALS DIAMONDS 2SOfo OFF-WATCHES 20% OFF FUM - REFRESHMENTS The Daily Sentinel A DlviRion ot Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St.. Pomoroy. Ohio. by th• Ohio "alley Pub· ll s htn ~ Company/ Mulll medls. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!1i769, Ph . 992-2156. Second c las~ postag(> paid at Pomf'roy, Ohio. l983 Ford Crown Victoria· 4 Dr. Mf'n1 ber : Unlled Prf>!iis International, Inla nd Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat iona l Ad vertis ing Represenl allve, Branh am New spaper Sales. 733 Third Avenu e, New York, New York 10017 . Local owner. Loaded. POSrMAS'I'ER: Send address changes to The Dally &>ntlnE'I. 111 Cour1 St., Po rreroy, Ohio 4!\769. 1982 Cadillac Sed. Deville, 4 Dr. SUBSCRIPTION MTI!S By Carrier or Motor Route Local owner. ''Loaded.'' OnP Yea r ........... ...................... $57. 20 SINGLE COPY PHICtl Da il y ................................... 25 C£-'nls 1984 Ford F2 5 Pickup Onr w..k .... .......... .. ................... $1. 10 One Mon th .... ,..................... ,...... $4.80 Subscribers not dE'S irlng lo pay the car· rler may r('mlf In advanl"e dl r(lo('t to The Dally Se-nllnel on a3, 6 or 12 monlh bas is. Crl'dll will bP given car ri er ea ch month . Local owner, 17,000 miles. No subScriptions by mall p:or mlft ed In law ns wh rrt' home carriC'r S('rvtce Is available. 1984 Ford Bronco II Wagon Mall Subsc riptions ln.'fhle Ohio Auto. trans. Local owner, 18,000 miles. 13 w..k s ............................. .. ... $14.56 26 Week s ..................... ............. $29.12 52 w... . .................................. $58.24 Out8ld e Ohio 1l w.,.ks .. .............................. St 5.60 26 WP.eks ................... ., ............ $31.20 s2 w..k.... .............................. $59.80 We Are Your Candy Making Center AMBROSIA MILK 'cHOCOLATE $1 39 LB. 1982 Ford Escort 4 Dr. . Auto. trans. & air cona., local owner. 1980 ·Mustang Hatchback Auto. trans., air cond. FRI.-SAT.· SUN. We have Amish Cheeses & Trail Bologna for the Holiday Parties WATCH FOR SUNDAY'S OPEN HOUSE Ohio Valley Bulk Foods . 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY . (USPS 141-IHII) COIJ<'i'P Of Nollt> Dllmt' 1!1. Dominican 'lfl Kmtucky 89, ChamlnadP 57 Paclfk' 76, Sacraml'l'ltO Sl ~7 P\Opprnllneo M. Wa shln~o n 76 St. Macy'I]OI IIfl In, !;emma Sl 61 time.'' (t BIICK&IIECICER"' First 41ert. ~~IAL PRICE Self-sticking, long-tasting liner serves a wide variety of household uses. 3 yd. Assortment of colors. - J\lb'. Flrfod 8111 Yuill as hrad footblill roach. F...... Atl8111a - P1act'd v~1rran quar1rrback Slf>Vt> BartlmwAid on walvm . Buffalo- Annou~ orfensiVt' ~tUard Jot' Dtl.aml'lle\lrt' f'('tlrf'd . Ck'vr land - Qalmrd NMinRbBC IC C\11"118 Dlck<'V on wa!Ym trom lndtMapol l!l. Nationol Audubon Society '" Outlet Center SPECIAL PRICE 6 for$ Baylor rt. Ora.l Roberts S8 C'oloraOO Rl. Phlll\)5 !19 Lamar 18, Vlllaoo\'a 59 "Nor1h 'I'Pxaa 57~ Wts!monl j('allf l ~ OklaOOmt S!alt> 74. Collt1!t Of <karks 7t! SR.'; Ill. Te?tal A&l S1 T'Mca1 CtuiiUan 87. H.:M"ard Payll:' t6 Thld;an Antontl fl), Ca l· Rl\'N'S!de- .'18 Texal AAM 82. Alrorn Stat<' Gl . lUlu 'itl, NE MMD\Ir1 S!. ~1 TPXu-ArllJ!Rton 7:1. SW 1\>xa1 91 Not re O. ml'- Anoo.II'IC('(I rootbolll cooch fury Faull Is rPSlgyl~ al!£'1" llvt> !lf.'ISOnJ. 2·3 hr., long burning synthetic tog composed of pine cedar and maple. Produces 52,000 BTU. ' ~ Air Ftn't' 77, 0oM'l Colk>lft> !IR Tran8actions Fire Log SPECIAL PRICE 6/$4.99 Leu mfr. rebate $1.50 0CoSf after mfr. rebate -- WOOik'r ~. Mt UniOn~ W008k'r 5 , Mount Unkln 5I Hat1tord ltl..ol An~ . lO:l'i p.m. 'l'lliii'IIIQ'a GlUM Quebec at Bo!ton, nlat\1 Northland ~ropane Cylinder Washb.Jm m. Maryrmunl &i Westem Dllnoll ~. William Pt>nn ~ Wli.-Pla!lf"o'IDE' 72. Loru 6.l Toron1tl at Pltt&WI'J{h , 7: ~ p.m. Buffalo a1 Detroit, 7: 3!1 p.m. Monlreelat Was~R'On . l : l5 p. m. Vin:XlUW't a1 E4rrl0n\on, 8:3!1 p.m. NY l&llndf>r•llf Mln~a . B:il5 p.m. '37:1'3'!: SEIM!iJM. SPECIAL PRICE ChiCQIO 5, V&I'K'Q.Iver 3 WedilelciQ'II G~nte~ (AI 11mell DJT) Calgary a1 NV Ran!J!I'!, 7:J..'i p.m. Wlnnlpt'R at PIIIIU~hla , 7:ll p.m. !wAGnER·' ~~ 6~ 3 15~82 CAmphrl {;lldtta:f ·.' St. Lou . Chi. ·· Minn. OPtrolt ~7 Hofstra 85, Bn:J!Nn 71 .41Jl Allanta liM. N~· York 'H DftroH 113. Ck>\·t'lan~ 98 Boston~. PM&IPhla 91 II 10 J0 4 - Jt 21 10 15 Z'l -57 AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Russell Holmesbuckeled16pointsTuesday, leading _live Akron University players Ill double figures, and powering lllP Zips to a 93-70 cakewalk over Davis & Elkins. 12 Mtm~DtYililll · SWibwnlrnl J'-a. 'l'r.:"f' man Marlo Marois. WLMGI Bosron year. ~- WIMIPl'i - Traded drff!laem ~m Robt.-1 Picard 10 Qul'bec In C~CdlanRt- for delmse- II)'.,.... ..... -tr..ienic • we .W..tii:Dtvt.lon r;======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;::t 491 G£NfW HAR11NG£R PAIIII - ~ Francllco - PIICE'd dt>fenstve tack.lt' Gary Jolllllon m InJured relerlo'e; l!ilgned fref> aeent otrensive cent~ John Hill. NBA results tlon roach Drummer tried played well. , Expected to see plenty ct. IICiion ls Chrls Kennedy, Dm Becker, Ed Kitchen, H4eY Eason, J~ lt>ward, Steve Musser. PhU King, and Scott Powell. Coach Mlck Childs' reserves also opened with a 'win, 5241 wer the Athens' reserves. Probables~s , for the Utile Marauders Include Mike Bartrum, Bill Brothers, Chris Smith, Scott Williams, and Dm Dorst. • NJ •• 1'1. ..,. • Wildcats, Pirates, Vikings post wins ~ L.--.G •'1••.. TMtbtlvltl -~ ltll GRAA'DI! 1tit) - Wolff'. !.Ol,_ Goth.J.rd. S-.\-15: S.mlth. 7.&-lf: \'l.'l" tdl 4-3--11 . ~ 3-4-lO: F'rtz. ~ 1 - t. F'OKt. ~= Rln~ . 1-t -S: lbi)-rmrP. 2-J.S. f"'lrrirr. 7·1-5; Ri!Hfo. 1.62: 'A'Illis. 1.0.2::" J:nuol. C.2-2. 'I'O'fAI.S z.n-111. mm"XAn -...: m ~ ~Nril. ,.1-1!: ~an . &-Soli: Gcnnan. l-5-tl: Hllhxl * 1-t.: ~ 1-3.~ ~ ras.rr . 2.(1-f: T') rr.l -G-4: l'rvy.lo.t 1'UI'..w; J"rSHI . with a 32-11' win over Eastern's reserves. Probable starters for tllP Meigs reserves Includes Betb Ewing and Dee Henderson at guards, Nancy Blankenship and Jodi Taylor at foJWards. and Missy Woods at center. 13 rl'bounds in tllP Meigs opener whlle Powell scored six points and had seven rebounds. Besides Chancey, Wise, and Powell, other probable starters include 5-9 guard Brad Robinson and 5-11 forward Shawn Baker. Robinson played a fine floor garrea week ago whlk! Baker chipped In with 10 points, drawing praise from Coach Drummer f o r hi s performance. The Marauder bench is deep as Athens found out. Every combtna- The Daily Sentinel-· Page- 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Meigs to open defense of TVC crown Friday at Miller By Kalil Wsecup Defending TVC boys' basketball champ Meigs begins defense of that title Friday when tb> Marau d>rs travel to Hemlock to battle Mlller. Meigs rornes ot1 an imp"""ive 93-ID season-opening " in "''er n:m-league foe AIIIPns last Friday as 5-7 senior gua rd Rlck v!!Se trokf. November 27, 1985 992-6910 . Wt Acctpt Food Stamp1 KEN RICHARDSON, GEORGE HARRIS, OR PAT HILL "Yoa~ P~T 461 Thard Ttlnlpottstlon Hesdqustfetl. " HILL FORD, I C• . PH. 992-2196 Middleport, OH. �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November .27, 1985 Pomeroy-;-Middleport, Ohio Leftovers galore , . Wednesday. November 27, 1986 • 1 reheat gravy andstul!tngtoUowing · baking pan. Bake a> minutes. Serve directions previously gtvm. turkey saure over pinwheels. What to do with leftovers to IE TURKEY SAUCE used in the days followlog Thanks. (1% Cll)ll IMIQ!) giving• Here are a few Ideas 1 Tablespoon butter oc ctlrr tat lett-overs, with t~ major (Jie being sandwiches, casseroles, and, don't 3 Tablespoons flour turkey. You can turn tmse left. · forget that a delicious hearty soup y. teaspoon sah . overs Into planned-(JIIers and use can be made using tiE carcass and 1~ cups turkey broth ' \he turkey In a variety c1 ways. As I vegetables. Melt fat over low hea~ blend in 11\entkmed last week, prompt starFor a d!Herent twist, why not try flour and salt. Heat and stir untO . age Is Important. Turkey Pinwheels? bulilly. . Each lertove- should be wrapped TURKEY PINWHEEI.8 . Add broth slowly, stirring con.I!Jdlvldually. Depending w your 6 sel'\'lngs stantlY. Cook over low heat, stli:rlng . family's plans, several metoods or 3 Tablespoons celery, finely constantly, until thickened. .'' ·, storage are possible. The following chopped For a, gourmet treat, Turkey ;,Chan will give you some time 2 teaspoons onion, finely chopped Divl!ft Is a real nUtritious casserole . •ferommendatlons. 2 Tablespoons water TURKEY DIVAN ·, Gravy !llld stuffing stored In the 1Y. cups turkey, oooked, finely 1,bag frozen cut-up broccoli (or 2 'tl!frtgerator soould be used wlthln chopped cups fresh broccoll) ·.two days. Be sure to lrat the I y. cups .Dour, unsifted 2·3 cups lettover turkey ' :stuffing lhoroughly and bring the 2 ll'!'spoons baking powder 6 slices cheese ·· iravy to a rapid boll before serving. '!-\ teaspoon salt 2 cups white sauce made with ,Slutftng should'rot be stored In the Y. cup shortmlng broth Q1' mUk <r (1 can condensed l!Jrkef neck or bldy cavity. It ~cupmtlk cream of chicken ~JJUP and ')4 cup "llhould be removed (rOmplly after I recipe turkey sauce mUk reconstltued from dry) mixed ~serving. Sliced turkey meat stored Cook celery ana onion In water together Bread a-umbs •In the refrigerator can be served until tmder. Drain, reserving 2 . Spread broccoli In baking dish. :.00(d.or reheated and soould be used teaspoons liquid. Top with turkey and cheese. Pour ~thin 3 days after roasting. Combine turkey, vegetables, and white sauce or ~JJup and milk rNer ;':. For lOOse woo prefer freezer reserved vegetable liquid. Preheat 1torage, smau meal-sized units that oven to 450 degrees F. (very hot) . ·turkey and cheese. Cook uncovered In a 350 degrees F. oven untll hot ·~ floperly wrapped can IE frozen Stir flour, baking pawder, and and oobbly, about ll minutes. ~md held for up to three months. salt together. Mix In shortmlng Sprtnkle with bread crumb! and - ~ked· Siutftng may be frozen and until mixture resembles roarse cook 5 minutes more. apt br three or bur weeks. cornmeal. Add mUk; mix just Do You Know That: American · ·• If ·stored In the freezer for a mough to moisten dry Ingredients. households J:rt!l)are 11)().!1)() rnUion lOnger period than one month, Turn dough onto a ltgbtly ftoured pounds of turkey to be consumed ·IUrkeY meat wtU not spoil but a surface. Roll V.·lnch thlck. Spread during the bllldays?. · gradual loss In the quality takes . turkey mixture evenly over dough. For additional recipes on using . place. F<r example, drying or the Roll as for jelly roll. Cut Into six ··meat or "off" flavors. Be sure to slices. Place slices on a ~sed leftover turkey, oontact the Meigs , County Extension ~at !B2-&i96 oc wrtte to Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. fund will help : By BOB HOEFLICH ·,., Seuth!l Slall w..-er '• The Meigs Chapter of Make You,, /nrltsd To Ou, 26th Antrutl Ch,llfmti OpertJIOIJie '•DOOR PRIZES *fREE GIFTS *REFRESHMENTS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1st -11:00 A.M. TO 5:00P.M. Complft1 Nsw $el•ctlon oF Chrl1t11111 M•nh111dlu •Yard8 and Y11rdl'l of Nrw Garland •Chri ~t tmu Arrangt>mt-nts (l.iH·~ Pt-rmanrnt & Silk) *Door Wrnlh!!l :, Today Count has :: changed Its meE~I­ ·: lng evenings : from Thursday to :: Wednesday and :: wUillemeetlngat :: 7 this evening at ·· the Bethany '' Olun;hln Dorcas. The organization Is for tndtvlduals with life threaten· lng illnesses, their friends and family. You arewelcometoattend. around . Dale Machlr found that out recenlly. .Dale underwent back surgery at St. Joseph H05pltal In Parkersburg tn October and has been unable to be very active as a result. During his problem !Dme ri the church people and neighbors cut his supply ofwloterflrewoodfor hhn. Dale appreciates the gesture. Dale has been back to work on a part-time basis and Is expecting to get back to the job on a run time basts very soon. •Candl~ • * Poinse>ttias Powers birth ' :: Jim Carnah-an~a-cco-mpanied by :; Elson Spencer,, has returned from : LoulsvUie, Ky. where he served as ; auctioneer lor a natiOnal sale of the ; National MUJTay Gray Assn. Whlle ·; In Kentucky, Jim and Elson also :; toured the Horse F:arm Park at .,·· Lexington. Ky. ., fj;ti;ii;;;;up;~~i;R;tj;ljijbji;b;iijji;MMMi;i;il.b;U!1 HOMETOWN CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION SALE 3 DAYS ONLY FRI., NOV. 29th 9-1, SAT., NOV. 30th 9-5 SUN., DEC. ht, 12·5 ••• .. .. '( •.. ! •,( Seven Meigs County girls will ! compeUiforthetltleofMelgsCounty 3-lb. or 5-11. !:hub Pak , : ' ~~ 2% Milk PINT RETURNA~LE BOITLES, MTN. DEW, PEPSI FREE, DIET PEPSI OR SJ47 49 ~:~i . . . . . ,!, $ PLUS DEPOSIT Kroger Meat a~v oNE- Fro~en, or Beef . GET oNE ., Totmo s Wieners ....... 12-Qz. FREE! Pizzas ........... 1o-oz. 89 C Oscar Mayer · ::~:~ .........,•.$179 Kroger Gladly Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps Gourmet Roast Beef ............ . 50C OFF YOUR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA KROGER STORE 15-0Z. BTL OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY YOUR POMEROY KROGER 5-0Z. AND 8-0Z . CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY Flex Mousse or Flex Net t2 LIMIT ONE ITEM PER COUPON COUPOII GOOD F~IIIAY IIOV. ~Ml .OW. 31, , . IUIJICT T11Am1CAilE STAn .LOCAl TAXIS VG Dillard, Paula Sue Winebrenner, Lisa Jean· Riggs, Valerie Lynn • Woods, Veronica Sue Provo, and '• Lori Rtchelle Adams. : The winner or tbe Meigs County ; ~ · Junior Miss Scholarship program ;: wlllrepresenttheoountyattheOhlo :; Junior Miss finals In Mount Vernon :: the first weekend In Feburary. :: Kenda Darlene, daughter of •• Raymond and Dolores Donohue, :: Pomeroy, Is a member of the :: National Honor Society at Meigs :: High School. She also belongs to the ~; all-rounty band, the Dtstrtct 17 :: Honors Band, the Charalters, Colle:: glumMuslcum, andtheMt.Vernon " Bands or Praise. She was selected "" the outstanding choir member In :• her junior year, Is on the 19ffi quiz : team,belongstotiESparilshCiub,ls : the clarinet section leader In the ! band, and was a long:time member ,; ~ ot Girl &outs. ; ' Following her graduation she ·• plans to attend the Mount Vernon ; College and Ohio University to : pursue a degree In psychology. For ~ her creative and performing arts In , the program, shewnidoaclownact. : Daphne Daune, daughter of : · ~ Charlotte and Roger Dlllard, Pome•" •e.r·rnv ....; • also attends Meigs and looks to • ·enrolling at Hocking Technical : College for business tralnlngfoUow; tng her graduation next spring. She Is active In the business and office { education program at Meigs, and ~ belongs to the Ohio Office and : ( ~ucatlonAssoclatlon. • ,).. She Is on "the student counctl a : '~·member of the Society of Dlstin~ gulshed American Honor School : Students, works as an ottlce : ... assistant, on theyearbookstatf,and • • Is active with the Junior Ctvltan ~: Club.She lsamemberritheconcert ::. choir, was selected the outstanding :::. choir member in her sophomore :~ year, Is active with the CoUegtum, th~ Chorallers, the Honors Choir of ; :, the 17th District, and the County •I· Choir. In addition she has been a :~ .!f13jorette,cheerleader, played soft· . ;.. ball, kept basketball statistics, and ;: 'active in the Pep Club. For ber -~ ~~reative and performing arts In the ~'~· ,Junior Miss Program, she wUl •·•· present a dance and baton routine. ~ Paula Sue Winebrenner, daugh· \ ter of Grodon and Susan Wine- :.r Revlon Flex Shampoo or Conditioner a:•m r~ 4:11pm brmner of Syracuse, Is a student at SouthernHtghSchooi.Forhertalent Junior Miss Sunday 1n the Eastern shewtU sin~ a part c1 "My Favorite High School auditorium beginning . Things" from the Sound or Music. at 3 p.m. She belongs to the National Honor The contestants are Kenda Dar· Society, the Southern Show Choir, lene Donohue, Daphne Daune the Drama Club, Choir, F1ench i IN THE DELl ., '' ...... .••"'~ "....,. . 20% Off ALL Panels 20% Off ALL Calicos 20% ALL Patterns :~ ~ •Simplicity ' •McCalla ' WWJam Wright Cobner II Register for $125.00 worth of Gift Certificates. .:·!Colmer birth •: WUUam W. and Pearl M. Fraley :; Colmer, Pomeroy, are announcing ;; the birth d. their first child, a son, :: Wllllam Wright Colmer II. He was i' born on Sept, 25 at Pleall3nt Valley : Holpltal and weighed seven pounds, ounces and was 191ncbeslong. -: MaternalgrandparentsareHelen :; Prunty, VInton, and Lyle Fraley, :: wayne, W.Va. Maternal great:: grandmothers are Sula Mae Fry, City, and Pearl Fraley, •W.Va. Paternal grandparents are :Jerry and Barbar Colmer, Pome:roy, and the paternal great;grandparents are Mamie Stephen:son, Pomeroy, Or!en Colmer, .:Pomeroy, and the late Mary :three ·:Crown ,;comter. Holiday Baking ·Needs Shelled Black Walnuts. a.••. Dried Whole Apricots ... LAYAWAY A SINGER lb. 5299 $299 . Shelled Almonds ....... ... . lb. Sl ~9 Fruit Cake Mix .. . ..... ts.•, _S! ~~ . I' 'I' Club, Pep Club, and works on the yearbook starr, is a variety. show soloist, was .Buckeye. Girls State representative 1in her junior year, and took part In·the Ohio University fall choral festival. She has also participated tn drama productions at Ohio Universlty. An moor student, she has received several attendance awards. After graduation Paula plans Ill attend Rio Grande College to pursue a career In publtc relations. Lisa Jean Riggs, also a Meigs Senior, Is.tlr daughter c1 Gloria and David Riggs, Pomeroy. For her creative and performing arts she wmdoarlfleroutlne.Shelsactiveln the concert band, marching band, rifle corps, choir, Collegtum Musl· clan Choir, and Spanish Club. She ls track manager and statistician, belongs to the .Fellowship c1 Christian Athletes and was a girl scouttoq nany years. She plans to attend Ohio University after her graduation and looks toward a career .in either modeling or teaching. Valerte Lynn Woods, an Eastern High School student, Is the daughter of Gilbert and VIcki Woods, For her talent she will sing a selection from "The Sound of Music." Valerie Is active with the Eastern Marching Band, the Future Homemakers or America, the National Honor Society, and appeared In Who's Who Among American Teens.Shehasbeenacheerleader,a lDsketbaU manager, and a 4-H member, ;utd has been In the Eastern Show Choir, and received , an award for the most outstanding FHA member In Meigs County. In addition she has taught Sunday Scboolforthreeyears. Veronica Sue Provo, daughter of Robert and Sue Murphy, Racine, Is alsoanEasternstudent.Shebelongs o the National Honor Society, Is a class c1ftcer, on the student council, and was homecoming queen In 19ffi. She Is on the pewspaper starr, the yearbookstatf,andtsviceprestdent or the student council. Vert:mlca has also been listed In Who's Who Among American High School Students, was on Ohio University summe~ scholar, and Is a Green plans to attend Ohio University and studybroadcasttngormodellng. Lori Rlchelle Adams, a Southern senior, Is tiE daughtero!Robertand Napcy Campbell, Racine. She plans a career In mglneering and wUI enroll at OhtoStateUnlverstty. She has been a member of the student councll, Usted In Who's Who Among American Hlgh School Students, In the choir, on student councll, and was the 1.985 oomecomlng queen at Southern High School. She has served on the oomecom· GALLIPOLII & PO~EROf . · - · ,' WE IIIESERVE-THE RIGHT TO liMIT OUAtmTIES NONESOLD TO DEALERS. .' ' '' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 10. illllHIIVI A~t. PI!. " i .JOJt fl'~~~~trtJ, tti ·U21 011. It Att.,t AM ...... hl4it ( If. I l in flew11• ("''"""' ~~~~ ' •• MUFFLER INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS If your muffler's making way too much noise, drive Into The Muffler Bay and get a free, prolesslonalln· spectlon lor muffler leak5, holes, damage, broken hangers or clamps and for weal< or corroded pipes. lilt needs replacing, we'll install a tough, durable Walke,OTru-FIP muftler at a vety competitive price. .. '' C &·A· AUTO REPAIR I· PH. 949·2777 ·II I ·IJ : ~ I ..'•r •• •••• LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS .FREE GIFT WRAPPING Qlll Ctnln'llt MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shot Store In The Middle Block" POMEROY, OHIO · . I .I I s8~~~y NOON 1 Til 5 I ~ ~-liii~-~MMMllfitllfitMMliiiMM·---~MMMMMliiiMllllliiiMllfitJ:IIIMMJ I . oi iiKt' or ol dt•r lo ,...Kill lt'f . INSPECTION ~ .JDo Your Shopping T~is ·~ 4 Weekend and Save... ~ .I ~ Til 5 Ht'I:IMtrr for~ "fil hh~~oa;t· l'uM11lclll " to IM' dvr n llwa ~ on Drt·. 111nd IJfr . 'U . rnu murol ht• Ill Yf'lltll MUFFLER II Alte1 Thsnk•tlr~nt Spec1s/1 . ~ I lor our "OpmlnJ" of lhr FRE"E . 320 Sth St., Racine, Oh. ~; I~ s8~~~y . NOON u.~ Srwoon. r;:::::;::::;::::;=::;;==;::=;j ------------------------------------------~---------------------1 , {I lo lit with I~==============================:::::; rllf.IJ:III.-Illll Jllf.lllllllf.I-Mllll""illlfitJ:III"';_.llfitllllllfitJIIIlJIIIl~""il--llll-llfitJIIIlJIIIlM -~---ti . COPVfUGHT 18 T.. E I<AOGEA CO ITEMS AN D PRICES GOOD ( FRIOA,- , NOV , 281.THAOUGH SATUAOA'!' NOV XI ,,_ IN ( Pl~n ~ ' hrhnnuuo _ing, prom and Christmas dance leader and captain of the Riggs committees and was the homecom· . Rangerettes World Champ Baton lng parade marshall;, She · ~~ Corp. Veronica has also been active present a jazz dance to Footloose In girl scouts and 4-H. for her talent. For her talent she will present a Admission lor the local finals Is batonroutine. Aftergraduattonshe $1.00foradultsand$1forstudents. ' '· Hurd Tn Ru.\· •'or Pt'rMon· " 't>' n • llll'd our 11hup wlththt• !iplrlt ol ( 'hrt-llmllM 11.nd wr know you' ll rnp)· M.., l•" ,.,,.,rythlnK tha t tilt dllh' ftO'A',, , Pride Majorette. She Is a cheer- •I FOR CHRISTMAS hill& Certy Olllr Ill nr w ~&nd hu utlfullor Uw hGIIday !W1111en . l'lrt'lt• ~~w ·~- ~ . !iO ., " 111115 lUNDAY ONLY t1 'Ttl 5 Chrl111muK(;i(l"' For Thul and ~:Junior Miss pageant scheduled Sunday ,Extra·Lean Ground Beef Nov.~.At7illm representing all three high schools are left to right, seakd, Veronica PrOvo, K!!Dda Donohue, and Valerie Woods, !ltandlng, Lori Adams, Paula Wlnebmner, Usa Rlgp, and Dapme DIJiard. JUNIOR MilS CONTESTAN'ni- These seven Meigs Coo~ senior girls wW compete for the title d. Meigs County JWIIor MIA Ill a pageant to be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Eaatem IIIIh SchooL 'The mntest.IDIB '. U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED THE MORE BEEF GROUND BEEF Bath Storll ~ •Vogue •Butte rick 260fo Off All CMBITIIlS Rinfl• •Tt" rrarium l'l Gllan The grand opening or the B&B Bargain Store and Coin Shop at 498 General Hartinger Parkway wUI be held Friday. :218. ' The new store wUI seD Items qn commlsslon and articles can be :: · The Modlern W~en ri Amer· takm to the store from 9 a.m. to 5 :: lea Is working under a matching · p.m. each day and untll 9 p.m. on RotSert and June Powers ol ,,'' fund arrangement to raJse money Fridays. Arzy Items wtU be accepta· Rutland are announcing the birth of ' for Robert "Bob" Pickett Sr.,who Is ble. By the way, there wtU he live ·a daugbter, Brittany Nicole, Oct. lO, : Ill. entertainment for Friday's grand at the Holzer Medical Center. The : The home office or the organtza- opening. Infant weighed six pounds,ll ounces ' tlon will match funds raised by the and was :!! Inches long. ,; local group, up to $1,<m, on the Maternal grandparents are Mr. Somehow I always feel a little ; project. The Woodmen wUI stage a sympathetic wben I observe a and Mrs. Manton! Hutton, Brad· • cblll supper at tbe Woodmen Hall In driver being pulled over by pollee bury, and the paternal grandpar.: Burlingham Saturday starting at 3 rillcers for Infraction of hlghway ents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank •; p.m. to help with the fund drive. rules. On the other hand some or Powers, Middleport. · Great; There will be carryout service or tbem are so deserving of having grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ; you can eat at the hall. Also pte, their wings cllpJlf/<1. Do have a good Wesley Young, Rutland, Mrs. Alma .; cake, and sandwiches will be Thanksgiving and do keep smlllng. Cartwright and Mrs. Grace Pratt, :• available. Middleport. Ca ndl~ & • Pon~d Pion" Springdale Ethel Hawk of the Minersville ··•area underwent major surgery last .: Friday at the Holzer Medical ·; Center. You can sendcardstoroom SAVE •SwaMS •• And there are still helpful people IT! ACREAl DEAl CLACliFIED ADl f Beat of the bend ,• The Daily Sentinei- Page-;-7 • By Cindy OBvert Coo~ Exteuion Apnt Home Eoo•mlcs Thanksgiving Day dinners usu· - ally produce an abundanre· c1 :~ Matching Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio { SAVE 10%0FFIPIL Our big'sale starts with annual percentage rates (APR) on installment loans that are as good, if not better, than anybody's. But that's not good enough. So we've knocked 10% off our APR. But wait, there's more. SEE HOW 1011 SAVE. Assume a 12%*APR. Here's how our Money Sale would UX»'k. Annu;u I 't· rce nla~t· Rah 12 0 llr'"uff -1 2 10.8 • \ linu> ..\1'1! = Final Al'k IAI 'l!l • 10.3% 1 \1/uuf m /t 'li umy ''11':\: 10. ..' ' .. '' �• ' Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport Ohio Family medicine Wildwood Garden Club has recent meeting , : Epilepsy, its cause ~ week 's guest columnist Is J . Phillip Jones, D.O., professor rt pedlatrlcs at the Ohio University College ol Osteopathic Medicine. Question: My uncle hasepUepsy , and I'm trying to learn more about II. What Is epUepsy? Answer: Epilepsy Is the tendency to have seizures, or episodes In whiCJtS?nlro lls lost over activities regulated by the brain. This condition Is not uncommon, for It affects 2 mllllon Americans. · Seizures can be mild when ooly a small part of the brain Is Involved . In such cases. the result m;lY be InvoluntarY movement of a single body part - the twltdllng of a finger - or an altered state of consclou.sness. such as fear. Seizures can also be more generalized. During a "grand mal" (literally, In French, great sick· ness >seizure, the victim blacks oot and all four ltmbs stiffen and shake. The tongue may be caught between the' teeth and badly bitten - but not swallowed, as some people believe. Usually, It Is not a good Idea to (Xlt anything I~ the person's mouth durtng a seizure. Question: What causes epllepsy ? Answer: In about 00 percent ol seizures, no one definitive cause In known. This Is especially true when epilepsy begins sucilenly ln Infancy or early chlldhood. However, in about live peroent of these cases · ~re Is a famUy history of the Wednesday, Novbmber 27, 1985 disorder. Sometimes the cause of epUepsy can be traced to such things as birth trauma, brain tumors, high ~vers during Infancy, brain Infections, or viral Infections such as measles, Hollday projects were planned when the Wlldoood Garden Club met recently at the Forest Run United Methodist Church with Kathryn Miller and Debbie BaD as hostesses. The annual Christmas meetlngwUI be held at the home of Carrie Grueser and names were dra,wn 1ora glftexc hange. Members Devejopn!ental Center and over the weekend participated In the Meigs County Christmas flower show. Juanita Will used a Thanksgiving theme for devotions with scripture from Psalms 92 and107 and a prayer poem, "Thank You Father." Ka· thrynMillerpresidedatthemeettng and It was noted thai flowers had prepare garden tools for winter storage.Hesaldihatgrassshouldbe mowed unto the first snowfall and that new trees should be staked to prqtect them from winter wind. A worksbop was held . at the meeting with each membr maklpg either a nut tree, candle ring or wreath with nuts and pinecones. Mrs. ·MU!er gave each one a hasic ring for making a wreath, oompti· ments of her husb3nd, Myron. May Holter displayed a yellow Iris whlc)l She picked from her garden. Refreshments were served Ill 16 members and two guests, Gladys Cummings, and Marybelle Warner. Mary Nease, Doris Grueser, Mary Grueser, and Dorothy Smith were appointed loa committee to prepare full baskets for Christmas. . Thursday members held a tiler· apy program at the Gallipolis Timely gardening tips were given by HUda Yeauger who noted that now Is the time to finish digging bulbs, to cut and rennove dead foliage on mums and other Dowers, to plant spring llowerlng bulbs and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Longenetle announce the birth of their second chlld, a daughter, Tr!$8 Rae, born Nov. 19 in Canton. The Infant weighed seven pounds, six ounces and was 19 Inches long. The couple have a·son, Joshua, 2!-S years old. Paternal grandparents are Betty and Duane Longenette, Long Bot· · tom, and maternal grandparents are Larry and Peggy Woods, Carbondale. ~u::~~~~p:rla~;a~::; ::;:r~~~=l(~~:0~1";d~~:t :::::es:~:~~d~:~~~~~~~ Longenette birth is announced later In life can also lead toepUepsy. Question: How Is· epUepsy treated• Answer: EpUepsy Is mntrolled with anticonvulsant drugs such as dllantln and phenooorbltol. Doctors p~ihemedlcatlonaccorotngto ~~~~--------~~------------------------------------~~--~~------~-------------­ the medical needs and lifestyle <1 the patient. Frequently, the bltlal prescription Is modified to Insure maximum suppression of seizures and min· !mum discomfort to the victim. Question: Don't rmst people with epUepsy lead restricted lives? Answer: In most respects an epUeptlc Is not that different from anyone else. There are, however, a few situations that require special care. Every state restricts an epileptic's legal right to drive usually requiring proof of at least one year without seizures. People with epilepsy should not operate heavy equipment, or go swimming unless a trained llfeguard Is near by. But eplleptlcs can live full and productive llves If glvm the chance. Next week "Famlly Medicine" will contlnui> Its series on epUepsy with a discussion of chUdhood seizures. MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS! IBMITM International Bualr.ss Machines Corp. Grou:p 2 conducts recent "meeting SOrorty making holiday plans . Plans lor a Christmas party to and wicker baskets and Instructed , be . • AThanksgiving dinner party was held by Group 2' of the First Presbyterian Church at the Holiday Inn Tuesday. After the dinner til! group returned to the church for a meeting with Mrs. David Cummlngs presld· lng. M:rs. James Venarrl, a guest, and 14 members attended. For roll call members paid their dues and also expressed something for which they ;~re !hankful. Members brought dlshclothes to the meeting to replenish the kitchen. It was decided to study the Conoern magazine next year. Mrs. Donald Lowery and Mrs. Frances Anderson were named to the nominating committee. Mrs. Dwight Wallace gave ' devotions using "Do You Just Belong" and prayer. 1b~ least coin sei'VIce was conducted by Mrs. Paul Haptonstall.Itwasdecldedtohavea$3glft exchange at theDeoembe~lng. Mrs. Wallace had the book dy on the llfe ol Malachi, minor p het. The meeting closed with prayer. a held on Dec. 7 at the borne ofLUUan Moore were made when the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met recently at the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Norma Custer was hostess for the meeting. It was mted that the group ts selling Texas fruit cakes. For the program, Velma Rue and her committee furnished cloth cutouts the group In assembling the cloth liners for Christmas wall hangings. At the next meeting lnstru~tlon wUI he given oo making yarn dogs. Attending were Maidie Mora, Vetma Ru e. Ca rol TannehUI, Ruby Baer, Jane Walton, Roberta O'Brien, Jane Van Vranken, Jean Werry, Ann Rupe, Rev a Vaughan. Vera Crow, Janet Theiss, a nd Shirley Beegle. D of A to elect officers Dec. 2 Appreciation Salell Fri., Nov. 29, Sot., Nov. 30 & Mon., Dec. 2 SAYINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE rthro-ugh_F_rtda_y._ _ _- j GAWA CHRISTIAN S.CHOOL - SERVING THE TRI-COUm AREA · the 19!l6 Meigs County The Glllio Christilll School recru~s ond admHs siollonts of lnY race, color, « tlhnic ori~n to all the rilhts. !l'iviiiJes. trolfltiiS and . activ~ies. In additOJn, the school will not discrimM!oteon the basis of race, color, ethniG ori&in in ldministration of its educational policios, sdtotonhips/ loons/IN waivers. tducotionol!1'0lf11'1S and othltlics/tiiJJCurricul~r octiv~it5. In odd~lon, the sdool is not int.,dtd 'to be an altemltive to eaur1 or administrative aaoncy ordtred, or public school district lnitilled. dHIICftttlllton. The Gollio Christian School will not discriminate on 1he basis of race, color, or I VISIT OUR USED CAR CENTER ' FOR BIG SAVINGS ON ' USED CARS & TRUCKS•••••••• COMPLETE WITH SHOWROOM! cyl., radio stereo tape, bucket seat. reor window defogger. Stock N 51801 . WAS $5795 SPEeiAL VALUES: JETTA 4 door sedM, front wheel drive, 4 door sedan, front wheel drive, 4 cyl., a.ir cond., 5 speed, AM/ FM NOW $4995 ·• ·-"""~: SPECIAL SAlf PRICES ON SELECTED MUSIC WITH ALL CHRISTMAS MUSIC IN STOCK 10% SAYINGS ' '?t otmic ori~nin the hirinc of its cortitied or don·cllflifled porsonnel. 1 WAS FRU GIFT WRAPPING $7895 ) Ali PICTURES Will BE SPECIALLY PRICED window defogger. sun roof. Stock N60t81 . WAS NOW 4495 5 4 door, V·B, air cond., auto. · trens., PS, PB , tilt wheel, cruise, rear window defogger . Stock N51341. auto. 5495 hatc:hback ha•rdto•p, front . PS, PB, tinted glass, crul control, AM/ FM radio stereo tape, radial tires. cond ., 5 1 ~:t_~ 10% SAVINGS ON All CHRISTMAS DECORA110NSI ZOND£RVAN "NIV SlUDY Bllf" REG. $29.95 SAlE Sl7 95 - air AMIFM radio stereo tape, w<wl radial tires, bucket seats, AMIFM radio. Stock N21734. WAS NOW NOW $6895 51995 ~ t: 10% SAYINGS ON ALL "THE BOOK" ITEMS Make and take calls from any room! Pulse dial' system. #43-545 8 "A Full Service 4 CVL. 6 & 8 Cyt. Slightly Higher B A.M . .. 8 P.M. Mon .·Fri . B A.M. to 12 Noon S• t Garage" ~.-Sn_o_w_T-ire-o'M~o-un-1-~-----, 24 0111 WRECKER SERVICE IN & REGISTER FOR OUR "CHRISTIAN CHRISTMAS STOCKING" TO IE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 23 . • '-'c"- ~ •Oil Change-Major Engine AFTtR 6 P.M.-742·2041 136 ~j STOP S2,49S · Replace plugs, check belts, hotet. adjust carburetor. replace fuel filter. Special good thru 08<:. 7 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Ovorhoul Cort • Trucks MIDDlEPORT 3 DAYS ONLY- SPECIAL SAil- 3 DAYS ONLY!! 12 MIU ST. MIDDLEPORT AUTO CENTER s. Sth St. Phone 992-3053 · OPEN DEC. 2 UNnL 9:00 P'lf.' Mi41dloport, Ohio 992-2641 By Radio Shack 3Qo/o -~---s seen ONLY Off Works Like Industrial Robote Grip, pick up, rotate and release. With modules, canisters and cones. 1160-2364 \ CHQI0TM~ Banerlesextra By Radio Shack By Radio Shack • Stereo Sound Effecte • Joystick Control • Six Skill Phaln Your mission is to battle aliens and dodge asteroids until you destroy the alien basel N60-2197 Banen" axtra wheel. console, bucket seals. Stock N63132 . Open Sunday. December 1. 10 a.m. tiiB p.m. ONLY Stop In and Register For These Prizes 1495 •3LB. BOX OF on TV ~~o.m ~ OPEN HOUSE AND 4th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 1195 2195 to CANDY Is he a man or machine? Twist and tum to create an ant~alrcraft gun, vulcan base · destroyer or laser gun. Exciting sound el· feels. 7" tall. 1160-1065 Batteries ex11a •THESE WILl BE GIVEN AWAY SUNDAY, DECEM· BER 1st. NO PURCHASE NEC,ESSARY. ' Descriplion Cat. No. Furry Fox AMIFM 12·990 Teddy Bear AM 12·989 Spantel AM 12·979 Cuddly Cat AM 12·983 Snoop AM 12·991 Each 21 .95 14.95 14.95 11 .95 14.95 CHOCOLATES as seen TV Spice Tank. 1160-2388 . .. . . 7.95 SPICe~· #60-1074 .. .. IG.95 lnttrcom, 1160-2365 . . Pair t2.95 Mammoth kit. 1160-t066 .. . 14.95 o,g.n, 1160-1022 . . • , . . . , , 19,95 Cillcu!MOf. #60-2326 . .. . . . 9.95 Math TNCher. 1160-2327 .. 14.95 Show ·n Leam. 1160-1021 ... 9.95 Challenging Electronic Games Exciting Radio Controlled Toys · SPECIAL Sl 0 CUT & STYLE ----- DURING THESE HOURS •REGISTER FOR DRAWINGS •FREE REFRESHMENTS OF THE STAIRS From. 795 . '6995 to S.-ce Cruaher. Save the universe! 1160-2198, Reg. 14.95 .... . .. Saltl12.95 Electronic Af'Cidt, 1160-2159 . . . . . 19.95 S.. Bittle. It's your navy against theirs! Play against an opponent or the computer. 1160-2193 . ... .. . .. . .. . .. . . .... 29.95 1850 Tlbletap Senaory Cheat. 9 levels. Stores unfinished games In memory. #60-2194 . ... ' . ... .. .. .. ... ... &9.15 Pocket Repeat. Plays random notes that you must play back In order. M00-2152, Reg. 10.95 . . . . . . .. Sale 7.95 From 1195 5995 t.amborghlnl. 9" tong. *6Q..1051 . . . 11.95 Sleek 49 MHz Cem1ro. Get ready .. gel set . . Got 8" long. 1160-3095 . .. . .. 111.95 Roble the Robol. He's at your command! Hands grip objects. 9" high. 1180-4054 ... .. .. . ...... .. .. ... 19.85 Pcnche 944 Allcer. tt• long. H0-3096 ..... ' . .. .. . . .. . .. ... 29.95 011-Rolcl Chimp. Climbs 35" degree Inclines! It 'io" long. 16().4055 .... . • 34.95 4 x 4 Oft..fiOidlr. High-traction 4-wheel drlvel12'i•' tong. ~57 . .... . 44.85 Audl. 15'/a' long. ~7 . . .. .. 51.85 Bittle Cllw. 15" f80.3099 .. 4t.95 loiRe- .. 992:6120 Pomeroy, OH. MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Trudy MerahaiU. Susan Sl~aon; Mary Powell Brende Tennlng. Sheila Powell . to 27MH2-- Check Your Phone Book lor the ladle llllek Store or Dealer Nearest You f!'UlS£·StGNAI.tNG phones wotlt on botll rotary-~al an<! tone finH but dO 1101 pmtlJce 1111 - noedotl to"""' 1!11 _ , ~nco 11stons ond COI!llfltt~ltll services. we servlct whit .. 101. . • CltiU"' tl'tOMng cteclii from Clllbri. Pay- mr, •ltY doportdln(l 111100 blilrrel. NOW ~ . litG. sus $377 SEDAN DeVI :;edan, V-8, air cond., vinyl PICKUP A door roof, auto. trans., PS, PB. power WIND SONG Spray Cologne LIGHT SET REG. $297 . $149 BAG S1.12 53( 29( ENGUSH lfATHER MOISTUREIZING 1/4' 'x300" REG. Of 12 SCOTCH TAPE 3 oz. $3.95 CHRISTMAS BOWS 3S MINIATURE sn AFTERSHAVE 1 oz. REG. 19• 59( CHARLIE SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS SUNDAY ONLY . COMPLnE STOCK JEWELRY PRICE SWISHER LOHSE SUNDAY ONLY CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP l/2 PRICE Pharmacy KtMith MoCuliougtl, l't .Ph. Ctl11 ... Rlff11 , R.Pb. Aonllld H.ning, A. "'· Mon . thtU lat. 1 :00 1.m. tot p. m. BunciiY 10~ 30 10 1 Z:J O II'ICIIIO I p.m. PREICfUPTIONI E. MP. Fri~ttdly I•~~ PH . IIZ·Zill PornetO'f' , Oh . • CONCENTRATED COLOGNE 1.23 RrG. oz. sus· $367 RIOPAN OR RIOPAN PLUS 12 OZ. SIZE $239 PICK UP YOUR FREE 1986 CALENDAR TODAY! 1/2 $700 . $700 $2495 1f2 ton pickup. V-8, auto. tran s.• RUSSEll STOYER 'ASSORTED ONE 'POUND NOW A door, 6 cy l. , a ir cond., auto. trans., PS, PS, AMI FM radio, S1ock # 6214 1. WAS SPECIALS GOOD THRU MONDAY to FM Microphone. 1160-2109 .. 6.95 Wilkie-Talkltl. lffl0.4005 . .. 9.95 Fun Lantern. 1160-1071 .. .. . 2.59 lllgh Rider 4 X 4. M00-2361 .. 3.99 Flold BotsN o 160-1070 , , , • • 3,99 1-Armecf a.nclll. M00-2352 .. 5.115 Glllctlc Pistol. #60-1072 . . . 5.95 Whetllt Bug. H0-2380 . . . US trans., PS . Stock I 63102 . $1495 WAS CONCORD S/W. 2 door coupe, air cond., auto. WAS 2 door hardtop. V·B, air cond ., auro. trans .. PS, PB. AM / FM radio. Stock N21921 . $650 $1495 $1495 VEGA •11h POUND BOX OF Tums Into 3 Weapons 259 1995 Kids love ·em! Each of our pettable portables has a radio inside and tuning and volume controls outside. Get enough for everyone I ea••rv .,,,. NOW WAS CANbY · Plush, Portable Animal Radios Battery Operated Toys for From MALIBU MONTE CARLO 2 door hordlop, V-8, oulo. Irons .. ps, PB, power door locks, lilt 3·0 AstroThunder Game YOU'RE INVIT TO OUR ,. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 By 1.00 Horvath surviving parent can continue In Fleld Representative cases where disabled chlld needs A divorce can be a traumatic, substantial services. ernotlonally·wracklng evmt lbr all Even a divorced surviving spouse people Involved, · Including the Is eligible for monthly t hecks tt he children <1 the marriage. When the or she has a natural chtld of the ex·spousedlesat a you~ age, there Income earner In care and has not Is often Increased emotional' and remarried. The dlvoroed mother or economic turmoU, especially when father benefit Is not as well·known ·aUmony and child support were a5 some other Social Securlty lelng paid. Younger worken; aU too prog'rams, but can be an Important frequently don't have well- source of Income sometimes over· constructed !Dsurance_ plans to looked by a person with children cover their present and depmdent from a divorce. New officers will be elected·and Bissell, and Alta Ballard. Attending divorced famllles. , In survivor's cases, the duration quarterly birthday observed at the were Erma Cleland, Betty Roush, Fortunately, the chUdren and requirements for the marriage are step-children would be eligible for a comparatively short. The dlvoroed Dec. 3 meeting of Chester Council Lora Damewood, Mary Holter, Opal Hollon, Ada Bissell, Charlotte survivor heneflt from SQclal Secur- spouse needs to have been married 323, Daughters of America. MeetlngTuesd;lY night atthe hall, Grant, Dorothy Ritchie, Beulah tty It the Income earner had mough for at least.nlne months cr meet ooe work credit under Social Securlty of a number of alternate crtterla as members were urged to le present Maxey, Thelma White, Zelda · before his or her death. For the well as have the chlld In his or her for the election and advised that Weber, JoAnnBaum, Sandy White, potluck refreshments will be Ethel Orr, Alta Ballard, Iva Powell, young worker, the minimum care. amount of coverage nocessary for II you think you or someone you. served. VIrginia Lee, councilor, Kathy Pullins, Ada Morris, Faye this protection Is 6 quarters. (A !mow might qualify for such a presided at the meeting. Scripture Kirkhart, Elleen Martin, Sadie person gets onequarterd coverage benefit payment, be sure to contact was read from Psalms 121. Re- Trussell, Pauline Ridenour, Jean for every $110 earned In 1985, up to your Social Security office as soon ported 111 were Nelle Werner, Betty Frederick, Todd Bissell, VIrginia the maximum of four quarters fur as possible. To repeat the point, too Denny, In the hospital, and Edna Lee, Mary Hayes, Mae McPeek. Leona Hensley, Laura Nice, and the year.) With just a minimal often people lose benefits because. Reibel, home from the hospital. Refreshments were served by Goldie Frederick. amount of work credll, then, aU they don't realize they could be ehlldren of the decedent could entitled. When you're unsure of Leona Hensley, Mae McP<<'k, Ada receive monthly benefits from ellglbUity, don't ask someone down . r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Social Security untu atleasj';~ge 18. the road wbo !mows someone who ~ In addition, the deceased's getschecks.... gototherightsource. spouse would also qualify for GlveyourSocla!Securttyofllcea We've wrapped up a Weekend benefits which would contlnueuntu caD to get the facts straight. Our of Savings For You! the youngest chlld tn the household Meigs County line Is 992-6622 and Pre-Christmas Customer reaches ;~ge 16. Benefits to the we're open from 8:45-4: 30 Monday Pageant to be held Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. at Eastern High School have been announced by David Harris, scho· tarShlp chairman. • They are Jan Holler Davis, Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, 1974; Babs Witte, Meigs County Junior Miss, 1975; Kim Batey, South Meigs County County Junior Miss, 1978; Kim Taylor, North Meigs County County Junior Miss, 1978; and Lynne Oliver, Meigs County Junior Mlss, l982. Low !It• $46 Per Month on Cltlllnu IB~ PC compatible! With IHn-1 DeskMatee software. 1125-100011021 .2995 HOURS: Support of ·ex-spouse Judg~ for Junior M~s Huntington Grange 731 met with Master Daniel Evans In the chair. The charter was draped In memo.ry of Margaret Simms. Theme for the program was "Good Health - Bad HabitS." Opening song "The Happy Wand· erer" was sung by all. Speaker !or the evening was Robert Murphy, who spoke about his work with alcoholics In Gallla County and the help of rehabUita. tlon. Murphy stated there are more . people In our munty that \fie alcohol than drugs. Entertainment !or the evening the assignment was to give their version of TV and radio commer· clals. Amol and Melody Weaver gave their version <1 'Rags' does. Ricky Weaver demonstrated how a toy lawn mower will cut every thing Including crab grass played by Cherie and Shannon Weaver. Mary George sang her modern version of "Old McDonald." Ruth Evans and Marietta Reynolds gave the Brim co!fee. commercial. Sa· mantha Smith played the part of Morris the cat for tmder vittles, assisted by VIckie Powell and Corene Smith. Dan Evans sang the , nidlo Lifebuoy commercial. Attende"ce was 34, reporter and lecturer Ferne M. Davis. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Your SocSec: Judges named· for Junior Miss Grange 731 has meeting • serv,ce Wednesday, November 27, 1985 SUND~Y ONLY CHRISTMAS CARDS IN BOXES PS, PB, long wiqe bed , ga uges, chrome bumper, rear step bum· per, tinted glass, WSW, tires, wheel covers, 2 tone brown . Srock N6>1331. WAS $5995 NOW · 24 ONLY 1/2 PRICE wheel covers. remote mirrors. rear window defogger. Stock If WAS 20'132. NOW "HARE HAPPfNIN()" NEW VOLKSWAGEN SALES HAVE BROUGHT SAVINGS TO YOU! 1983 VOLKS GTI Srock N51/J t.. .Was $6395.. . NOW $5500 1982 VOLKS RABBIT Stock N51591... Was $3195.. NOW $2300 1982 VOLKS RABBIT Stock N21101... Was $5295... NOW 1982 VOLKS RABBIT Stock N51303 .. . Was S5695 .. NOW $3400 1980 VOLKS RABBIT Stock N5t361...Wa s S3995 NOW $2800 1980 VOLKS RABBIT srock'N5066 l... Was i2795.. NOW $1900 1978 VOLKS RABBIT Stock#5109L Was i 2195 ... NOW $2100 You letter" TIMEX WATCHES loc ks, digital clock, tinted gl ass, tilt wheel , cruise, AMI FM rad io stereo tape, WSW radia l tires, $5495 513,699 $12,495 1/2 PRICE SUNDAY ONLY windows, power sea t, power door $4200 .. ,, . �-' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Satellite launch by Atlantis' crew successful ' nice." As the crew was preparing for sleep, astronaut Sally Ride In mission control said: "The Morelos people would ilke to offer their congratulations to the crew and thank you for a job real well done." Australia's Aussat-2 relay station was scheduled for launch tonight and a -communlcat!ons station owned by RCA American CommunIcatiOns Inc. was on tap lor release from:the shuttle Thanksgiving day. But the highlights of the Oight come Friday and Sunday when astronaut Jerry Ross and Spring don spacesuits to work In the shuttle's open payload bay practicing space station constructton techniques with snap-together beams that work ilke huge Tlnkertoys. pilot Hanl Gala!. Diplomatic sources said an FBI investigator also had arrived from the United States to interview the survivors. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE' HOURS Asincere Mon.-Sat. 8 AM--10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 P.M "Thank 1ou" for our support in my . successful campaign for (lerk of Olive Township. Barbara A. Hannum VALLETIA, Malta (UPI) Maltese officials Investigating the hijacking of an Egyptian airliner and Its tragic toll of 59 deaths will try to determine whether Libya was Involved, a government spokesman Government spokesman Paul said today. Mifsud said none of the hostages Libya has been lnnplicated tn the wbo lived through the 24-oour bloody seizure by several Egyptian hijacking and attempted rescue will ' ' newpapers and officials, including be permitted to leave Malta unUI their part In the Investigation Is President Hosn! Mubarak who charged the mastermind was tlvlng completed. In a Libyan hotel, an apparent In Cairo, Egyptian President reference to renegade Palestinian H~ni Mubarak said he would not leader Abu Nidal. rule out military action against " If you were the investigating Libya- claiming there was a clear magistrate and you heard these sort coMecllon between 1 Moammar of rumors going around, don't you Khadafy's government and the think you would want to look into hijacking. them?" asked government spokesMubarak did not llatly accuse man Arthur Pace. "This Is going to LibYa but said "the coMectlon is be the biggest Inquiry we have ever clear" between Libya and the had in Malta." hijackers. He also pointed an Pace said the Investigators also accusing finger at Nidal's prowould explore a cia inn of responsibil- Libyan group. Ity made by the Nidal's faction In The United States wants the Beirut Tuesday that said two surviving hijacker brought to jusEgyptians and "an International tice, State Department spokesman struggler" were part of the hijack Charles Redman said In Washingteam. ton, but he declined comment on He ruled out suggestions that any whether there would be a U.S. member ct the hijack team escaped In the confusion that followed the ~-----------l storming of the aircraft. "I think we have accounted for all the passengers now," he said. "Nobody is missing from the list. AND I Investigators have so far found ' nothing to indicate there were more than five Arab hijackers a board the Booing 737 that was seized over the Mediterranean late Saturday and 113 SECOND AVE. forced to land at Valletta's Luqa POMEROY Airport. Only one of the hijackers is CALL 992-3381 believed to have survived a Sunday night assault by Egyptian comman99 2·2 342 THE GINGERIRE~D lOY SAYS ... STOP BY MY HOUSE AND SEE MY CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS... YOU'll BE CLAD YOU DID! request to extradite him for trial under a new anti-terrorist law. Asked about Egyptian charges that Libya was responsible, Redman said, "We're looking Into the case to try io determine who was responsible and who organized it, and I don't have the answer." 701 S!CGND STIEII .-------------!.-----------41 YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1st 12 to 5 P.M. US LIGHT UP YOUR LIFE' AT OOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS OPEN liJUSE •·n""" wiltl ....~~ jib, dtcorations and tilt ho4idlw spirit. Stop b' to stt tht specill ntw lllinas wt'n mated for yo11 this ,.ar ... idtls colorful aid unique ... ideas twlflki"- IH trtdltioul ... 111 dnlallld to put the chttr of Chril1•s i1to otr life . COlli JO Sll USI WE'll lAVE 1001 PIIZIS, llfiESIIMim AIID SAIIfA Will M . . . Wllii11EAIS FOI . . liDS. DOWNING-CHILDS IWJI.I£N INSURANCE ' r;::========::;- Malta to probe Libyan connecJion By JOHN PHILLIPS CLOSED THANKS81~1NG DAY Atlantis, making Its second · horsepower !uel pumps and the He said space butts ll{led the The other crew members are commander Brewster Shaw, co- voyage, thundered skyward at 7:29 !allure Tuesday apparently was the streets to catch a glimpse of the spaceship as It climbed toward pilot Bryan O'Connor, Mary Cleave p.m. Tuesday under a nearly full first since then. "That's a very harsh environ- orbit, a spectacle that was seen a~ and Charles Walker, an engineer moon, lighting the night sky like a with McDomell Douglas Astronau- giant fireworks display as It roared ment," said NASA spokesman far away as South Caroilna. tics Co. malting his third shuttle Into space on the 23rd shuttle Charles Redmond. "It's obvious technical development is not at the 1·, flight, a distinction shared or mlsslon. The only apparent anomaly came point where we would like It to be. exceeded by only three NASA about a minute before the main (But) theenglneworkedflne." astronauts. Atlantis's night launching was . Nert, the first Mexican to fly In engines shut down when one of two redundant fuel pump temperature prompted bY the orbital requirespace, joined thecrewtocarry out a series of medical and biological sensors failed In one of· the ship's ments of the three on- board experlnnents designed by scientists · three main engines. The pump and satellites. It was only the second such blastollln the shuttle program In Mexico and tomonltorthe launch engine worked properly. The !allures of two fuel pump and It thrilled viewers for hundreds of Morelos-2 Into a temporary "storage" orbit because of lower- sensors In July forced the shutdown of miles. "I was In a car atastopilghtandi than-expected demand for satellite of one of shuttle Challenger's main engines, prompting a sale "abort to saw a yellowish white !lame as It communlcatlo[\S. Went up," said Cliff McKay Ill ol St. Walker Is on board to continue orbit." Paid for by Candidate Since that flight, shuttles have Petersburg, Fla., about 135 mlles work with a drug proces9:lr that 51061 SR 248, Long Bottom utilizes the weightlessness of space been equipped with sensors better from the Kennedy Space Center. to collect ultra-pure quantities of a able to withstand the hellish .----..::.:.:::...::::.:.::_:_:_:.::.:..:_:__j__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ hormone expected to help anemia conditions Inside the 76,000, sufferers. "The TV picture of It looked real By WILUAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPJ) - Atlantis's international crew successfully launched the first of three satellites today and geared up for a busy weeklong shuttle flight that began with a show-stopping nighttime ride into orbit Tuesday. With Mexican shuttle flier Rodolfo Nerl looking on, the Morelos-2 relay · station, Mexico's second communications satellite, was sent spinning away fro~ the shuttle's cargo bay at 2:47 a.m. EST as Atlantis crossed the equator 218 miles above the Indian Ocean. Forty-five minutes later, an on-board rocket fired as planned to push the satellite toward Its 22,~ mile-high orbit . ~· ''It looked to us like It burned on tlnne and it burned for 87 seconds," said astronaut Sherwood Spring. IW~ed~nesd~·~ay~·~N:o:vem=be~r:2:7:,1:9:8:5===~:!~===~~-·P-om11er-.oyi.MIIIIiiiidliidliileiipoiiirtii'.i0iihiiiioi.----~~. .~-~--The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Wednesday, NoVember 27, 1985 ' 1 ~- ~"---,.:A- "UUWv.,_. F. LORIST,,. .. n•;·~. , •• ~o.·;::\o"'o"'" Mrit• County'• Oldm Fwrilr Nov. 29 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY,_OH. & SATURDAY NOV. 30 PRICES EFFECTIVE IF YOU'RE NOT TRADING YOUR USED CAR IN THIS WINTER - . COME ON DOWN TO limit 20 Cooper Chrysler-PI_ymouth-Dodge Coupons. ---·-- . FOR A FREE Winter Inspection & Car Wash U.S.D.A. CHOICE ALSO SPECIAL PRICES ON LUBE, OIL & FILTER TRANSMISSION SERVICE & TUNE-UP IF YOU PLAN TO TRADE c: > U1 = 0A Fryer Parts ... ~.:~•.••••• 49<· - FRESH PORK Steak/ Roast ••. :~·•••••• Sl 09 EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th ON ' ' r' ttl C"'l 0 c: ~ o· :z - . i' ' )I> z c"II ~ -4 c:10 m "'. Ill n 0 c ·~z Ground Beef .••••• !~ ....99 < LANCERS & LEBARON GTS ._ \ SUPERIOR OPEN FRI. 12 TO 6; SAT. 9-4 < '> oz. 99< 1 ••••••••••••••••••• Fra.nk·es "Happy Thanksgiving" 12 PKG. U1 SAVORY r' ~ > 0 ttl C"'l ,..,..m. = r' o· Baeon •.••••••••••••• ~.••••.• 79·( COOPER ~------) Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge !rHRYSLF.R i iOOIJge Trucks I; r' MIXED .8•6 FINANCING. OR SSOO CASH Dodge 399 So. 3rd < ;,.. Chuck Roast ••• :~••.••• S119 (WITH ANY SERVICE PERFORMED) fletlstor fer Drowl. . . . Doc. l4t• fer 1100 Werth of flowers. 1915 was 1tot par !hat wt -tho f1D Gold Cit~ Aw.d. This ligNfits lhatlhop ~in 1tot lOp 5,000 ... 22,000 f1D ...... """ ... Willi IG '"""- ""'"'f tusto..., wlfl o CtaTOWI. AI'I'IECIATlON DAY. AI ;,., .wil Ito radwoi. FRIDAY LB 0 A Middleport "V ~ ' Ill c: ~ 0 :z 992-6421 ~========~~=====================-~~~-~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dos thataccountedformostofthe59 I deaths. The toil was Initially set at60 !because a 16-monlh-old Canadian Infant, Andrew Leonard, was counted twice. Maltese officials named the surviving hijacker as Omar Mar· zuk!, 20, holder of a l Jnis!an passport. who Is under gU-ard In Valletta's St. Luke's hospital with a bullet wound In his side. An Egypt ian news agency reported today that the Cairo government has formally asked for the extradition of Marzukl and hopes to place hlnn on trial In that country. ~ YELLOW Onions ••••••••••••••••••••• 39( The terrorist's condition has pennltted only a preliminary ques· tionlng so far by Valletta Magistrate Noel Cuschlert, woo opened a preltminary Investigation Tuesday by questioning him and EgyptAir 3 LB. BAG · MT. VERNON k $149 2°/o I ••••••••••••••••• M ·~· Hosptial news Veterans Memorial Hospllal Nov.26 Admissions - Harry Easter, Ravenswood. Discharges - Florence Wood· yard, Carrie Osborne. GALLON PARKAY • 59( Marga r1 ne ., •••••• ~....... _ LB Lottery winners THRIFT KING CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number- O'lO. Ticket sales tot.aled $1.155,363, with a payoff due of$290,350. PICK-4- 2931. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $166,1W, with a payoff dueof$75,<Hl. PICK-4$1 stmlght bet pays$3,144. PICK-4 $1 box bel pays $131. ORE-IDA Mac./Cheese ••••••••• 5/S1 Crinkle Cuts •••••2.L!·•••••• 99< 7 OZ. BOX REAMES FROZEN CARNATION Evap. ·Milk •••••••••••• 2I $1 Noodles ••••••••••':~!·•• 99< TALL CAN ' Weather forecast Today - Occasional rain. Temperatures falling through the 40s. North wind 10 to 20 mph. Tonight- Morerain.Low near40. East wind 10 to 15 mph. Thursday- Rain. High near 55. Chance of preclpltallon - Near 100 percent today, tonight and Thursday. TIDE DETERGENT 147 oz. $4 99 limit 1 Por (ustomor Good Only At Powell's Suptrmorlctt Offer E•pi111 Sat., Nov. 30, 1985 Exlended forecast lor Friday through Sunday - A chance of rain Friday and Sunday. Fair Saturday. Highs 35 to 45. Lows 25 to 35. .• .- r MAXWELL HOUSE conONELLE INSTANT COFFEE GOLD MEDAL TOILET TISSUE 6p~~ll $149 FLOUR 12 oz. $399 limit 1 Per (ustomor · Good Only At Powell's Supennorlcet OHer Expirn Sat~ No,. 30, 1915 limit I P11 Customer Good Only At Powell's Suptnnarlcet OHtr bpir11 Sat., Nov. 30, 19&5 J :A~· 79< ... • ·0 '0 < ;,.. r' -1 c: 0 = ,.. > r' 1!l C"'l 0 c: ~ -1 )> Ill )> ·< -z Cl Ill 0 :z •The total value of the dou · ble coupon may not exceed $1 .00. •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 C will be redeemed at face value only . •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . •The total value of the dou ble manufacturer 's coupon ' cannot exceed the purchase price of the item . Money will not be refunded . •This offer does not apply to · Powell's Super Valu Cou pons, free coupons. or any · co mpetitor' s coupons . •This offer excludes ciga rettes. or any other items prohibited by law . , •Offer is only good for pro. duct on hand. No Rain checks. •T. :ere is a limit of 20 coupons you may. redeem . �. Wednesday, Ndvember 27, 1988 Page-12:-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ~. New gadgets protect cameras, film Wednesday, Navember 27, 1985. Plan ahead for great parties Books can bring holiday pleasure The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - · : NEW YORK (NEA) - What about : the travelers, the photography buffs and the adventurers of all types on your Chrislm~ list? . For gifts _with pizazz, SIMA Products, a Cbicaio-b~ manufacturer of innovative photographic accessories, offers a number of exciting Ideas • -gifts for .ta~ng underwater photo;. graphs witH an _automatic focus cam. era, prot!!C(ing film from airpoti X~ rays or carrying fragile ·equipment ~- and valuables l"hlle on the move. ·· ., With SIMA's new Auto Focus · CameraShleld, even the amateur camera " · buff can take sharp pictures of the mysterious underwater world, of fresh powder slopes in the Rockies, or of camels crossing the windy Sahara. CameraShield_is an all-weather protector. Listed at $14:~. the Ca!JieraShield is a clear, vinyl pouch that fits a_n auto focus camera - you can actually take plctures,through the pouch. By placing a loaded, compact auto focu8 camera into the pouch and securing the water-tight closure, CameraShield and its contents are ready for anything -from surface snorkeling to snowlialt -flghttng, · For all the travelers on your list, SIM"' suggests Super FilmShield and Super FilmShleld TravelTube to protecl film from the harmful effects of airport X-ray radiatlon. A protective compact tube, TravelTube holds up to three rolls of 35mm film. Listed at $4.95, it is the perfect stockmg stuffing. For more prolific photographers, Super FilmShield, $13.95, holds up to 22 rolls of film. Finally lor adventurers on the move, Sports Pouch and Fanny Pack i"''lude a set of inflatable, heavygauge vinyl pouches that are shockproof and waterproof. They fl~t, too, . The original Sports Pouch, pr1ced at $22.95, and its larger version, the Supet Sports Pouch at $29.95, are carryails with shoulder strap and pinch-lock closure. The Sports Pouch Fannypack, U7.95, gives valuables the same p~o­ tection. Its buckle-at-the-wa1st des1gn frees arms·and hands, yet keeps everything within reach. Ohio Valley Food land Gallipolis Food land 520 Jackson Pike Rt. 35, Gallipolis, OH. 242 Third Ave. OH• Big Bend Foodland 700 West Main OH. OPEN THANKSGIVING 10 A.M.-10 P.M. PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, NOV. 28 THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 1985_ I ealldeas For Christmas . •. FUSSY camera buffs w~~~ ~~PQ,;!~~ II ••• .. 10U'RE IN~ITED TO OUR~ •Acme Western Boota •Minnetonka Moccaiins for Men, Women, Children •Western leather Belts & Buckles •Leather Gloves •Dynafelt Western Hats & Feathers •Western Ties •Western Jewelr~ & Gifts for the Horseman •Men's & Women's Tooled leather Billfolds •Truckers Wallets •Hand Tooled Purses •Fringed Leather Coats •Smooth Leather & Suede Leather Vests •Denim Lined Coats & Vests •Hunting Vests •Saddles, Saddle Pads, Blankets •Halters, .Bridles, Reins •Tingley Boots. Lined Wellington Boots •Work Gloves •Allla-Chalmer Toys •Aquariums-Christmas Specials on all sizes •Guinea Pigs, Hamsters, Gerbils, Fish -Food, Cages, Books & Supplies •Dog & Cat Beds, Sweaters llo. Caps, Toys llo Christmas Stockings for Dog or Cat reat For Christmas ANNUAL ( aurosty\8 cOitectton) cooveniel!C!e of Fuji D 2 Date camera. It Imprints time dele on front of eacb picture. II w maay automatic leaiures slmpll- 1 lying pbotograpby. About $290. J Christmas Open House "'Rle Dreamer" Recllna-lloc:kllr' recHner • Thos lurop110n inspo1ed dnigrl ;, SUNDAY, DEC. 1st 12 to 5 P.M. bold clld COI'IItmOQrar)'. 011 attrocl lw ~ oc;d+ ~on 10 vo..x dttor. And tht pl~~tt cvahiClniMOI you ....,.,. cornfortablvl co• TO SEE USI WE'U. HAVE DOOI PIIIES, REFRESHMENTS AND SANTA WIU BE HERE WITH TREATS FOR THE liDS. "Complete Stock" REGISTER FOR DEC. 24th DRAWIMG (lF_~lQO O.F CUT FLOWERS! 30°/o OFF . f s Iff" and books In six different designs Far · and Slnall : Animals webbing and solid brass buckles, eye-l_ _ __:~::St~or:•!W~i~th~·~·a~ll~l~inci~I!O::' : : ._ _ _ j by Up Country. HIGH lasblon goes to the Cbzlstmu gilt collars and leat;bes.' Made wltb macblne-wasbable . ' MODERN SUPPLY 1192-2164 3,-. 9 .W. Main Slrttl Pomeroy, OH. leis VELVET Ice Cream HaH Gallon Ctn. ·~.: • • • • • ..;... • I FRESH LEAN Ground ·aeef • - VILLAGE PHARMACY RUTlAND FURNITURE S• the Gratw BoJI fer So- Gr1at luys . 7A,I.7~r11 . N. 2nd Avt. - PH. 992-6669 ' ., lbum invited to an oldfashioned Middleport, KSGMNG DINNER ' ANNIVERSARY CLOCK ELITE, Modei602S-IS Brass base with etched columns, goldtone metal dial under a. gleaming glass dome. Quartz movemenL TAPPAN MICROWAVE OVENS STAlliNG AT ' I Store Hours: 1:30 to 5:30. Mil ClosH ot _ 5:~ P.M. Str¥ing Meigs, Gallia olll Ma... Co111flt1 PH. 992-21~1 12 go. 16 go. AFTER REBATE SALE PRICE Less MICIOWAYE NOUXAC1lY AS SHOWN . Driro 0 li"t and Saro a lot-fr• DoliftrJ. Within 7_5 Milts Yt~ Wo S~r~ict At Yoar local Hotpainl Doaltr DEER SLUGS $2999 Ct,..itt.ISI IN S ' fngr""'!! ~CSi!P 'Q'J ,,,.....,~., __ ----.... 17JJ.~ • $)99 Middleport, Ohio VALLEY' BELL Cottage Cheese ' Cll )I> 5'' PI us s500 Bon us Moil-In RebQtes 716 N. • Carryout service is available. All-You-Can-Eat from our beuer than ever :~oup, Salad and Fruit Bar · r- 1 I Sentnd St_ '. Cll )I> r- ALSO A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ACCESSORIES m Free Pumpkin Pie EBERSBACH HARDVVARE w. 10 Main -Buttered Peas •••t- •9" NOW ONLY WI1'H lHISAD SAI.i PRICI ONLY Less ' '3" $248 I , AFTER . REBATE Light Cornbread Dressing Breakfast Bar Start your holiday off right with our Breakfast Bar. It's open tm'noon Thanksgiving Day. DEN OUR 1 W. MAIN 985·3307 716 N. 1 S.Cond Sf, MT. DEW, PEPSI-FREE Diet or Regular · Pepsi-Cola ' Rebate 4J!1,V ANIA TV &APPUANCE GAS SERVICE Hot Mashed Potatoes Tender, Sliced Thm Thrkey $}299 Moil-In 1basted Dinner Bread· Giblet Gravy iiiDII •10111 StLADIU~ IIOV. 10tft H.S. CLASS RINOS N•/1111 IJndef S"lonl ·. m Beater clip• for comput elora... Stable heel Reater ejector COD\Ieni..tJ"' loc•t•d oo heodle. I! 11~!,11! I!!Jl.!J~ :;:.:~=m .· Children under 12 just SI.99 G£ 3-Speed Mixer~ MORE?$ 995 7 JIRIQl,MD.•' - lontv for the purc:haH of Arrc;.rved Sliodlum hlgt>Jctroot ctau nnQo. 'li,.IY.o . Cll )I> m WHY 'PAY Now you can get a be•utlful ArtCerved ere.. ring 010 beourlful price wlrh a Full L'fetime Wa,antv I Thit !lffer exp•rea · November 30, 1985 and 11 to be uMd $4.49 r- $ 1.3995 · MGM JACK FARM CITY I INC. w. CAISEY MGI. Thanksgiving Day, beginning li:OO a.m. _, ·su~~. Ohio 3 Plus Deposit Dinner Table . CHJna, 01. '. •• I ., '' '' �I' 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy~Middleport. Wrap up these fitting.presents.for men Wednesday, NOV$nber 27, 1985 Ohio Goggles catch a sport's eye Marriage licenses issued Howard Ebersbach •' Gravesldl' services for Howard Ebersbach, 82, of Portland, who died Sunday, will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Beech Grove Cemetery .. Rev. James Corbitt wDI olflclatl'. Ewing Funeral Home ts In charge of arrangements. Files for divorce DanM. White A divorce action has been flled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court ' by Gerald V. Arnold, Poml'roy, agabtst Audrey Aroold, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect d duty and by Mary Ann VanMeter, ~lddleport, against John Fletcher VanMI'ter, Clifton, . W.Va., charging gross neglect of duty. F1llng for dissolutions are Marjorie A. Proffitt and Ja 1'1'1eS J . Proffitt, both of Pomeroy, and Shelby N, Pickens and Ruby Pickens, both of Racine. . Granted a dissolution of thelrrna!Tlages were Patricia G. Dudding · and James F. Couch' Ill, both or Pomeroy, and Robin L. Grindstaff, Middleport, and Brian R. Grindstaff, Racine. Robin L, Grindstaff was restored to her malden narne Kitchen. · An action filed by Gary Jolmson, Racine, agabtst Sharon Johnson, Racine, was dismissed. SANTA lw a 1vprile for yoaugsten who enjoy wiDter sports. lnexpeulve, qaaUty goU)el by Carrera are designed lo prole<!! c"ld'a eyes from reglue, Wind Ud IDOW. ' ' ' Three calls reported by EMS Mejgs County Emergency Medical Service reports three calls Tuesday; Middleport at 11: 21 a.m. to Lincoln Terrace for Dan White to Veterans Ml'morial Hospital; Middleport at 2: 23 p.m. to Sycamore St. for Carl Gardnl'f to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 4:23p.m. transportal Sam Maynard, Mary Matbl'ny and Matthew Mathl'ny from an auto accldl'nt at Rt. 124 and Titus Rd. to Veterans Memorlal Hospital. . The JayMar GoH Club dbtner.danre will be held Friday Dec. 6. All members, league ·members and guests are asked to make their reservations as early as possibll' by calling Bob Freed at 992·2044. .Bold buttons can brighten blazers Pomeroy court hears 14 cases •w 2 PC. U. Fourteen cases .were proceSsed In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Rlchard Seyler 'fuesday night. . . Fined were Ml'llnda Escue, Pobtt Pleasant, $46 and costs; ·· speeding; Angela Riggs, Mason, $63 and costs, traffic light violation; Frances McKnight, New Haven, $43 and costs, speedbtg; Judith Laudermllt, Middleport, $63 and costs, fallul'l' to control. Forfeiting bonds were Steven Lush, Portland, $45; Dixie Eblin, Middleport, $47; Robert Fife, Middleport, $43; Thomas Davis, Middleport, $47; Mary WU!s, Pomeroy, $47; Douglas Cleland, Pomeroy, $54, all posted on speEding charges; George Holman, Oak Grove Road, Racine, $111, o(ll'n flask, and $45, speeding; Norman Fisher, Pomeroy, $43, fallul'l' to yield; Heqry Beavl'f, Long-Bottom, $43, assured clear distance, and Audrey Wood, Pomeroy, $43, lmpro(ll'r backing. · LIV. RM. SUITE lEG. $319.00 "Kids also need to stay warm and dry this. time of year," said Gordie. When shopping lor children's ski cloth· lng be sugesta looking for outfits with blgb zip-up collars, knit wrist, leg and wailt cuffs and large easy-to-use zippers. Most Important Is the Insulation. 3M's Thlnsulate Insulation provides BLAZERS are laqlortaat , fu•loll warmth without the usual bulk, thus Item. A" to dlelr f ....oa.rlgbt leak allowing kids to move easily while ski· wltll a lift of pld-plated ba'"" ~ell mg, sledding or Ice skating. Manulac· by Waterbary Aboat Ul a 'oet ! ' - turen who use Thlnsulate Insulation colllf in 31 lflifereat tbeme paitern~, In their children's lines include Roffe for women ud mea. Sport.Qbermeyer and White Stag. S19995 SAVE•t20 NEW 6 GUN TOr · ..,o;,;_; / GUN CABINETS . . ·- " REG. S279 .00 ..'•. ---------- ..anc The brass buttons feature heavier· tban·uaual 24-karat gold plating or sterling silver plate. RIG. 1279 Adult INNERSPRING ·MAmESS ,.• .. • l' ' .- MIDDLEPORT 11185 CRRJSTMAS PARADE FORM LJTI'LE BOYS wUI find warm-up ••Ill ader tile Cllrutmu tree. No put ud 1wea1 aldrt oet are color· blocked wltb IJ'&Y background, by D; Glugow & Sou Ia Alllfr1CIIl1 Fleecewear. About UO eacb. Type of Entry ............................ .......... ................................ . Sponored By u . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . Name and Phone No. of Penoa in Charge ........................... .. ............................................................................................ . I ~ I SUNDAY, DEC. 1st, 12-5' MIDDLEPO.RT CHRISTMAS PARADE I I fRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 9 AM to 8 PM • EVERY SIMMONS MATTRESS REJ)UCED! • EVERY. SIMMONS BOXSPRIN.G REDUCED!· • EVERY SIZE AND FIRMNESS REDUCED! • EVERY BEAUTY~~ST® .MON., DEC. 2nd, 7 P.M. I ' I save 33~ to 46~ ~ ~ TWIN SIZE I I I I II i I I I I I I •I ••I I ' WORK BOOTS 1/2. PRICE . 20°/o OFF HARTLEY SHOES I I I I r I I I I I' I •I • I I I I I I I I i ALL MEN'S HUSHPUPPYS' ' i. 218 EAST MAIN. POMEROY I· ( II ' I I I I I I I DAN'S IN THE MlDD...POIT .ASONIC BUILDING II '·----------------------~ 1'· "' $7 .9 MATIRESS OR BOX SPRING REG. $189-Full size, ea. pc. $119 REG. $499·0ueen size set $319 REG. $599-King size set $399 Sleep better tonight on super finn luxury and comf9rt. I I .SHOP SUNDAYI DEC. 1 THE FIRST 50 WOMEN IN WILL RECEIVE A CARNADON OPEN 11·5 MATTRESS REDUCED! TYPICAL VALUE I WE WILL BE OPEN AFTER THIS I I PARADE . • I WITH SALE PRICES IN EFFECT I BOTH DAYS I I ODD LOT MEN'S Survivors include one son, Cha· rles E. Young of Langsvtlle; one daughter-In-law, Minnil' K. Young of Langsvilll'; one grandchild; eight great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded In dl'ath by two brothers. Eddie and Arthur Young, and one sister, Mabel Weber. ' Does entry blclude a float! I I I I I Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Homl' from 7 to 9 this evening and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow evening for Pamela S. Clark, Syracuse, who died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center. Services wUI be at 1p.m. Friday at thefuneni.I home. .....-~---------------~-. ··· I Christmas Ope • House 1 ............................................................................................ . Pamela S. qark Funeral seiVlces lor Mildred R Hayes, 66, of J31 Butternut Ave., MMMMMMMMMMMMM-MMMMMMMMM • Description of Eittry _ ......................................................... .. Iil ; Hospital Extended Care Unit. A retired farmer, he was born Sept. 21,11nl in Meigs County to the latl' Noah and Kathryn Young. He was affiliated with the Methodist Church and was a U.S. Army vetera n of World War II. MUdred R. Hayes disaster and no one wishes tosre any By HEIEI'!I THOMAS further loss ollife." ' pPI Wl\lle Houte Reporier Waite, secretary to Archbishop of WASHINGTON (t1Pil - Angll· can church envoy Terry Waite, Canterbury Robert Runcle, !1'11't last touching base with the Reagan week bt Beirut with those holding the administration on the rate of tour four Americans - Terry Anderson Americans held captive In Beirut, or The Associated Press, Catoollc says he sees "~ way through the missionary tile Rev. Martin Jenco, problem" without compromising and David Jacobsen and TIM>mas Sutherland, both connected with tbe U.S.Interests. Meeting with VIce President AmeriCan University of Beirut. He cited security concerns In George Bush Tuesday, Waite said refusing to say whether he had seen "thl' Unltell States Is taking the or talked' to the four hostages, but correct posit~n at the moment" and he urged the government not to ·said "I believe them to be well, and I resort to mllltary action on behaH of think you must trust me wben I say that." the hostages. He also said "more Information "Let's take It on gently," he said, may Ill! forthcoming'' on the fate of describing his efforts to free the captives. "A false word or a faLse two other A!1'11'rlcans missing In the statement by myself could end In Lebanese capital. ,, Name .................................................................................. . may call at the funeral home anytime after 1 p.m. today. Thl're will be no vlsltallon on Thursday. Waite meets Bush in attempt to free four Beirut hostages ' FIRM " The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will apoDBOr the 1985 Christmas Parade to he lleld Moaday, Dec.!. The Parade will besln at 8: SO p.m. with lineup tci be lleld a& the Frutb&an . Parking Lot a& 6 p.m. The pll'ade will be In Middleport only. For addltloaal bllorma&lon contact Dick Oweu a& •~oaen or maD I he application helowlo Owen a& Zit NortbSecoadAve., Middleport. AU IJ'OUJIIIarewelcome. To es~terlbe parade please complete the lollowlag entry form aud cet II to Dick Owen. S19995 ' Pomeroy, who died Monday at Marietta Memorial Hospital, wlll be 11 a.m. Frilay at the Ewing Funeral Home. She was born at New Haven, W.Va., on Dec. 20, 19JB to the laie Russell Allen and Elma Ellen Knapp Roush. She ts suiVIved by three children, Pamela Holcomb of Lithopolis; Karen VolkertofColumbus and Eddie Hayes of Pomeroy; five grandchlldren, Tracy and Sharyl Holcomb and Denise, Allen and James Hayes; one sister, Dorotha Leachman of Marietta; two brothers, LesUe and Presley Roush, both of New Haven; and sevl'ral niec<'S and npphews. She was preceded In death by one brother, Everlitt Roush, and twin daughters, Dorotha and Donna. Officiating at services wUI be Robert Melton. Burial wlll be In the Graham Station Cemetery. Friends Dan M. White, 73, of Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy,along-tlmearea . electrical contractor, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · HewasbornbtMlddleportonJan. 27, 1912 to the late Jatnes E. and Inez Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Hoffman White. Salurday at the Ewing Funeral Homer C. Young A graduate •of Middleport High Home. Burtal wtll be In Pine Grove School, he was a member of the Homer C. Young, 87, of Middle· Cemetery. Friends may call at the . MiddleportChurchofChrlstandthe port, died early Wednesday mom· funeral home Friday evenbtg and church's Homebuilders Class, a btg at the Veterans Memorial Sli.!11nlay mornbtg. musician who played trumpet with local orchestras over theyearsand a retlredmemberofthelnternatlonal , - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Brotherhood of Electrical Workers 972. SuiVIvlng are his wife, Elol.se Cooper White whom he married on · Nov. 15, 19J'i; on!' daughter, Barbara White of Columbus; a brother and sister-In-law, Judson and Helen White of Middleport; a sister and brother·ln·law, Jean and Charles Seines d EsCondido, Calif.; a brother·in·law and slster·ln·law, William G. and Phyllis Cooper of Morehead City, N.C.; hlsmother·ln· law, Edna H. CooperdPomeroy; a niece and three nephews. Graveside serv.lces will be 3 p.m. Friday at Beech Grove Cemetery with Rev. W. H. Perrin otDclatlng . The Ewing Funeral Home Is in charge·of arrangements. There arl' no calling hours. Friends may contrtbute to the Metgs· Chapter of the American Heart Assaclatlon In lieu of Dowers: Dinner-dance scheduled trend certainly don't have the comer on the brass button market. Fashion innovators can update an old blazer or add new life to a thrift shop find with a spiffy new set of buttons. And, when buttons are crafted like fine jewelry in 24-karat gold plate or sterling silver, they can make a unique gift for that person who has everything. With more than 40 patterns encompassing sport· ing, contemporary and historical themes, plus every U.S. state seal, wa. terbury's "Decorations of lndepen· dence" collection has the perfect but< ton for ju•t about everyone. The unisex button sets are an excel· lent gift set for the hobbyist,' historical buff or sportsperson. The sporting and contemporary themes focus on tennis, riding, golfing, sailing, biking, old· time railroad, steamship, cable Cl1: companies and military buttons from the Civil War. Many of the historical b~ttons are struck from the original d1es. · ' -Local briefs:-----. Area deaths _________________ . Marriage Ucenses have been Issued bt Meigs Coonty Probate Court to Wllllam Thomas Lavendl'r, 49, and Patty Sue Wllt, ill, both . of Syracuse; Orville McCulloah Miller, 59, RockvUle, Md., and Mildred Eileen CottriU, 57, LangsvUie; and Steve Wayne Haning, 22, . and Cathy Jo Manley, 27, both of Middleport. NEW YORK (NEA) - Buttons bold, cold and brassy .- are important acceAOrles. The ubiquitous navy blaz· er and menswear·styled sports jacketa remain popular, but tbe focus is on the new equestrian, miUtary and uniform jacketa. As a result, buttons are being uaed Uke jewelry, In single, double and triple roWB and in a new V·forrnalion bellhop-uniform pattern. French and American couturiers who Inspired the current bold button The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio TYPICAL VALUE TYPICAL VALUE save 43~ to so~ save 31% to 37.,. REG. $199 TWIN SIZE REG. $Jt9 TWIN SIZE REG. $249-Full size, ea. pc. $129 REG. $699-0ueen size set $349 REG. $799-King size set $449 Stretch out on super finn Simmons. Enjoy head to pampering. · $199 MATIRESS BOX SPRING REG. $369-Full size, ea. pc. $249 REG . $899-Queen size set $599 REG. $1099-King size set $749 Treat yourself to fine quality Simmons Individually pocketed• coils. toe •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING CORNER OF THIRD AND OLIVE - GALL1POLIS • OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. MON . & FRI . TO 8 'P.M. �' _!P~~~-~1!6~~~D~a~ily~.~~oo~·n~ei~------~----------~P:omero~~y:M=:ad=~~~~~O~h;~~------------~--~--~W~~~·~·~~~~~N~~~em~.~~r-2~7-._19_$_5 ~ Eastern Star installation held Bea Kuhn was installed as wm1hy Lorena Ault, Martha; Debby · matron and BOO Kuhn as Wl!rthy Moore, EJecta; .Linda Creamer; ·"" patron at an. open Installation· of ·warder; Delbert Mitchell, sentinel. .'~ < E1{angellne Chapter 172, Order of Doris Conley, past grand matron the Eastern Star, Friday at the of the Grand.Chapter of Ohlo, was the Ins tailing officer assisted by .Mlllc!leport Masonic Temple. Other officers installed were Bessie King, marshall; sarah Elizabeth Milam, asoociate rna- Blazer, chaplain; Wilma Styer, -. Iron; Gary Canterbury, asoociatE' .organist; ' and . Vtrglnta Yat.ell, •• • patron; Teresa Canterbury, con· grand chorus director, soloist. Distinguished guests tntrodoced ·.~:::.ductress; SuE' Starr, asooclate :•' ·conductress; Katherine MitcheU, )"ere Howard I. Shull, past grand __ secr!'lary; Cheryl Tllomas, treas· patron; MaryWooley,deputygrand matron; and grand representa· .:;;,: ..11rer; VIrginia Buchanan, chaplain; .ttves, Stella Atkins, M~l)'lln Smith, - · Twlla Childs, marshall; Emma and Helen Faires; district qtljcers, -~· Clatworthy, organl!ot; Betty Van __ Matl'l', Ada; Francis ThOmas, June Scott, presklept; Betty Bishop, ,·,;, .Ruth; Fru:le Kennedy, Esther; secretary; and Crand Chapter :~:Homebuilders Parties for patients at the Athens at Christmas time werE' discussed :'l\'l"· Mental HE>alth CE'Oter wUI be and the group voted to purchaSE' two continued lli'Xt year It was decidE'd !X>Jnseltias. -· whenthellomebulldersCtass!tthe Communion will be prepared by Mlddleport Church of Christ mE>t members for January, FE>bruary .... Thursday night at the ~burch. ThE' and March.Itwasnotedthatsev&al grouphasdonepartlesattheAthens mE'mbers are collecting food for Center for thE' past 18 years: flood victims In West Virginia. It •r.! • Classmembersvotedtojotnother . was noted that Clay Tuttle Is -;;;,','~!lasses for a combined Christmas ronflnrotoPlE>asantValleyHoopltal ~-=-•.party on Dec. 12, and to continue and a card was slgnro for htm along "'" support of Gene Underwood's with onefbtDan White. •:1>\. rrunlstry. Gifts to be glvE'D to the Glen Evans had the opening -· pastors and other church-personnel prayer at the meeting conducted by . ' ,1:... ' A donation to thE' Christian Hopi' Dorothy Roach and Farle Cole. "'~~~Ministry ot GE'ne Underwood was Debbie ME>lton had Thanksgiving ~made at the recent ~ling rt tiE devotions using scripture from I -""f PhllathE'a Wom!'n atthe MidciiE>port Thessalonians and readings, "Mr. Church <I Christ. Dell's Picture of Plenty", "Thank - - - MOdred Riley presided at the You, God" by Helen Steiner Rice, ;r1J'III!E'IIng with correspondence being and a prayE>r. ... irTeadfromRonandRuthMoyer,Tro On the prayer list were BE'tty ·~~\·Riley, Underwood, and the Osby Lindsey, Lester Bailey, PaulMcEl· ""'Martin farnUy'. II was notro that roy, Joe SlUes, Irene Hanson, -- lherE>WUI be no December m€f!!ng Robert Pickett, Martha Fry, Evan -- cluE' to the combined Chrtstmlis..... Spencer, and Frank and Kate party at the church. \ WUson. Nora Rice had the program Officers' reports were given by · ; -. - ;J':~Shower TOWN & COUNIRY VmiiNAIIAN CUNIC Paul A surprise going-away shower money was collectro. Plans were was given for Olxie BE'alr at the made for the annual Christmas ::'~:· November mretlng of the ChestE>r dinner and party for thE' firemen , . ~ . Ladll!s AuxUiary at the ChestE'r auxiliary members and thelrfaml· . r_ ftrehouse.Mrs.Bealrwlllbemovtng lies. The dlnnff will be held at the __ to h!'r IIE'W hOme In BE'lle!ontalne · firehOuse on Dec. 8at5::1lp.m. with .. soon. everyone to take a coV'I!red dish. ::; . Opal Hollon opE!lro the meeting Bakro ham and beverages will be with prayer and the (\ledge to the . furnished. The Good of the Order Dag. Francis Hunt gave tpE' sec· Committee wm be in charge c1 the rtary's report, and Clw Smith, the arrangE>rnents. treasurer's report. Committee reAfter the meeting Mrs. Bealr ' ~ ports were given and clues and card openro h!'r gifts. Refreshments PT. PUASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson An. SMAll ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.·Wtd,·Thurs. 3-5 pm r..,. 6:30-1; Fri. 1· 2 pm Satorday 10-11:30 11m LAIGE ANIMAL & SIIGEIY IY A..J, Offlct For Hours Ripley 304-372-5709 10-14-tfc Havo Your WINio!Hoe. lf!lliv•sary or lpocoal Orcaslon 111 Yidoo. .•We .Tape Any Sp~~lal Occaslao. CHAlLIS iABEY PH. 742·2050 lial -'~II 1'""' TIIIIt' or Full :·;:classroOm. ~ Girl ~h' • - , . At a recent ffi('E'ting of the Big • Bend Service Unit ' of Scouts, ~ Anrette Casto of the Community ~·.. = Alfred ·'~ · ~::.: Grange - • plans - .~' prOJectS Holiday projE'Cts were plannro at "li•Thursday night's meeting of the '. Rock Springs GrangE> held at the . ~J . J. hall. Barbara Fry, CWA chairman, -: announced that toys from all ";, ' subordinate granges wUl be taken to •.t. ·VE'!erans Memorial Hospital for the u,, "lo)lsfor tots" program on Dec. 3. "'d". Members were reminded to take ..- ·i)8Jined food to the Oec. l2 meeting which wW be preceded by a potluck dinner at &:ll p.m. Meal wUI be .turnlshed for the dinner. and there ·- wUI be a white elephant gilt • i'o'·tJtchangE'. ;·.• Bwmy Klibl reported on the . ;;: ~unity service program and ·~; Pat Holter gave thE' l!'glslattve report. ' : Unda Broderick's program ron· ,;.. silted of readingS, "Feelo!Fall".by ftN.outse Radford, "Along thE' Way" ' by Mrs. Kuhl, and "Thanksgiving . Thoughts" by Mildred Jacobs. · •· Mrs. BroderiCk had a Thanksglv· .: Ingrontestand Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs ~· and Ann Mash served .. .., refreshments. ~ ... bt. quality when It Is at Its best valuE>, and showed a film which gave hE'lpful hints on how to cpoose produce and hOw \o best prepare II for serving. A largE> display of fresh produre was giv!'D as door prizes to those attending the prOgram. DE'Vetlons WE'rE' by Pastor Bryant · d the Middleport Baptist Church. 'f!le pledge was led by the Salisbury Cub Scouts of Jackie ZE'rklE> and Thelma Jeffers . TherE> wUI be no ITIE'E'tlngs In December or January, it was notro. lleginni~t ~ llllore comirw Rick McDonald at 8 applicants should call tor EVERY SIT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. · Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shot&Uns Only 9-30·11 ROLUT ROOFING "Proftttiollal" Spocletlzlng in Build-Up Commerciol Roofing MONDAY, DEC. 2, 1985 10:00 A.M. The Estate of ~eno Lind will be sold at the resi· dence located at 245 Condor Street, in Po· meroy, Ohio. Condor Street· is IOc:ated behind MGM Farm City, inc. 1980 Volkswagen pickup, Massey Ferguson snow mobile, Ar· tic Cat snow mobile, Ski Whiz triiler, liat bed utility trailer. 100t.S Brick saw & stand, 11\ISOnry IDols, scaffold bucks, mortar boK, Forney welder, air co~ressor, grinder, several tool chests lull ol hand toots, benc;h vise, eKtension & step ladd, ers from 5 ft toll ft., Bolen lawn mower, 2lawnboy mow· ers, lawn roller, plus many more items. CHILORDI'S lDOLS The toy,s belonged to Mr, lind's son and are probaby aboul .30 to 40 years old. • IIIUSEHOLO r •· Maytag waiher.& dryer, .Frigidaire side·by·side refrigerator freezer, Frlg1da1re electnc range, table & 4 chairs 3 t~bi· nets, misc. kitchen appliances, round table & 4 chairs, · hutch, chest, maple desk ..Zen~h 1V console, couch, recliner, stereo, record cabinet, fireplace IK!Uip., 2·3 piece bedroom su~es, clothes chest, 5" Quasar TV, G.E. sweeper Hoover upright sweeper, Bissell vacuum cleaner, m1sc.' stands, lamps, chairs. records, 2 trunks, ~nens, dishes, ~iverware and other misc. household Items. There's no doubt the body n~s a variety of vitami1111 for good hea)th. When a diet Ia severely deficient In a certain vitamin, serloils disease can . . VItamin A deficiency is IUIIOClated with child bUadness and certain dead· Iy chUdbood cllleuM. Scurvy results from lack of VItamin C. Howev,r, tbil doe~ not mean that e~tra dose~ of vita· mlns are needed, sinCe a normally varied diet wlll provide enough for most pei'IODI. · , . Only a pb1Jician, alter proper test· ins, can jucjge whether a true deflclen· cy e1illl and recommend steps to cor· rect it. .' • AlctlonHr's-Note: The ittlis bein1 offtrtd 111 clan ~t~d of hiF quality. In .,tiM mt1t IIIII tlllnle contlauei for 1 second dly, the truck & snowiiDbiln wiH buold on lion· dly, Dec. 2. The 1111 lilY bt postpontd If till Wllther is bid . . Cas~. No. 24950 · · James F. Butcher, Executor ·of Reno Lind Estate . Lunch AYIIIIble · Calli Dar of Sale JIM CARNAHAN, AUCTIONEER : 949-2708 . ' . Not responsible for accldettts or loss of property. .,' • .. ' iO ? PREGNANT? nn GONFIDENnAL PIIGNANCYRST (....Ito In 30 ..... , COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BATIERIES OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms on corner lot in Syr· EHectl.. lllov. I hun Monday 2 to 4· Sat., TO a.m.-U · - HOME NATIONAL BANK 3 YEAR WARRANTY ONLY $39 95 ALL SIZES IN STOCK MGM Farm City Service Station OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO ll'P.I. PHONE 614-992·9932 HOBSTETTER REALTY Geo. S. Hobstetter, Broker NEW LISTING- Brick, ooe Hour pion home. Features living room w/lirepiace, din· ing <oom, kitchen, 2 bed· rooms and bath, with full ba· semen! and shower room. A well built home. Also a 4 room frame home oo pre· mises used as office rental. Asking $50,000 for both. Will also sell separate. Call fur details. NEW LISTING -COUNTRY LIVING - Four bedroom ranch home wilh tree gas, situated on 48 acres m/1. Private locaijon off Rt 7. RUTLAND - Three bed· room, one floor pta~. ali electric home, with lull ba· semen!. In-groUnd swim· ming pool. Call today, owner anxious to sell. $39,900. FARII - Three bedroom, brick veneer home with free gas, situated on 153 acres. Several barns. Call lor ap. pointment. THREE ACRES - with beautiful all cedart four bed· room home. Full oasement, approx. 5,000 sq. It Call lor details. ACREAGE - 50 ICrlll on State Route 143. $22,500.00, Velma Nicinskr, Astoclate Phont 742·3092 992·2196 . New ' FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYUNG SALON OI'EIATOIS Iindo O'lrlon ...... , ... Mon. lhru Sat. ' AM· S PM r.... I Thors. Nights ' 985-4119 BIG QR SMAll PICK UP WEEKLY Aea10nlble R•t• - Rehble 11-22·11110. . THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Ft1 AU y,., PtlllltJ N11it PWS: Office Supplin & Furn~urw, Wodding and GroMtion Statio~II'Magnotic 216 E: 2nd St. Phone 1-1614) 1 992· 3326 SMALL & NICE - OOx 186 lot, good 7 rm . frame with lots ol new leatures. Full ba· semen!. Stove, Relrig., car· port. RACINE-3 BR home, auto. hat, carpeting, cellar and 2nd lot for a garden. Only $18.500. ' ONE FLOOR - Hot water heal, 2 BR, lull ba5ement w/lg. doors for workshop. 2 car garage. Near hosp~aL MODERN - level lot near stores in. Middleport, 7 Rm. one floor plan. fireplace, furnace and elec. BB heat All carpeted. 300 ACRES - What wou~ you give lor th is on Sl. Rt. T. P. water. REMODELED - Owner will sell .lor less than they have in 11. l'h st~lies oo use thei st lloor. New stove, re· lrigeralor, gas lurnace; nice lot COUNTRY - 8 acres near Meigs High. 3 BRs, wood· burner, equipped kitchen and carpeting. On hard road. WRIT£ OFF - Restore this old one and enjoy the space 01 one acre lot that lays well. Oiler wanted. WRITE Off - Income oo th~ one will pay its way wilh a nice profit. Pomeroy site. BARGAIN - 5 Rms one floor home. Gas furnace. carpeting, 2 porches, gar· age, basement and only $20,000. BUY FOR WRITE OFF FREE PARKING SUI Murphy, llll~on Roush, · ~; Vlratl ' ht. . IIOII 'oltHJ Ht·adqttolt lt•t ~. . I Copy S..vicn, Elc. 255 MIH St., Middtoport 104 Mulberry Av., ' '"••Y . 992-3345 312/\fn .MILLER. ~·~ ELECTRIC SERVICE FQR All YOUR ' WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742·3195 8-B·IIc •' WE ARE YOUR SALES · AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZINITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEWTE SAlES & SERVICE Reel Estate General Rmroi 12·8·tfC Wt ••1 Ahll Tl111t t••P Tte..ltltl ' .. ~~~~""' 608 E. Maiin..a POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEYHISTING - lone Bot· tom - II you need lots o1 space for a grow ing family this 7 room, 4 bedroom home is lor you. Situated on a 'o acre lot, it has a full ba· ., < semen!, den, and fireplace. Owner needs to seii and wiii consider any reasonable of· ler. •• D•ty RIDENOUR TV & APPUANCE CHESTtR-915-3307 4/1/tfn UNDA'S MEXICAN POnERY & GIFT SHOP 349 II. Jrsol lllldltporl •POTTERY •CLOCKS •TOYS •IMPORTS 11·1-15·1 mo. NEW USTING - Rock Spr· in•s Road - Our phone lines will be busy because this Is the property many are looking Iori Acreage - approx. 4 acres, some fenced. Spacious 3 bedroom house with new roof and vinyl sid ing. Full basement, garage. outbuiidinRS. $32,!Xl0.00. MIOOLEPORT - Nortlr Third - 2story home wtth 2·3 bed· rooms oo 40'xll3' lot Gas I.a. heat, garage. Wou~ make a nice home lor yoorfamily for one. $16,500.00. •' ., "· . POMEROY - No strain 1111 your budge to heal this v.inter! This mobile home w1ih expando has a woodburner to warm ail 3 bedrooms. Gar· age with workshop. large fenced lot Fruit trees, gar· den space. $18.000.00. FIVE POINTS AREA - A3 bedroom ranch home on ap· proximately ~ acre toi. In· eludes dishwasher, range, hood. Electric B.S. heal. Garage. Give us a call. $31,900.00. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Jan TnJssetl 949· 2660 Dottie Turnll' 992· 5692 Jo. Hill 985·4466 s: A m ~ ' ~ •• h: . ~ U3 . I(AIIOI CH,RISTMAS TREES & PINE CONES FOR WREATHS AVAILABLE HAILEY HANING RESIDENCE RT. 62 SOUTH POINT PlfASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridge SINGlE 124.95 •live entertainment "Free HBO •Restaurant .Olympic Pool 985-3561 All Mek11 •W11her1 •DilhWIIhBn •Ranges •Refrigerator• •Dryer• •Freeaara PARTS and SERVICE DENNY CONGO WILL HAUl JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE . GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8·1fC CIRCLE .. CONIIACDNG c.............. Cantractlnt S."lce (Free Eatimete1) JEFF CIRCLE, SR• lo'to"" Ohio PH. 949-2649 Long · ll-12·1 mo. • Howard L. Wri1tes1111 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters .. Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 Or Y4'Y-:lr¥.1lo9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY UHd wood &: coal he•ten . MASK ...................;,,."""""'"~.~:;; .. :·:·. ., omeroy. PHONE 992 .. 7075 1' ·· • ~ ...... SAI£5,&RENTALS 614-446-7%83 Will do bobplttlng In my tny ogoo. 304·871·7181. • 0. 21 · f Bu1ineu Opportunity ~_~ t A1111 uu 11 cements HOSPITAL Colt Maylt ot 81 4·114112093. I NOTICE I. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS THE OHIO VALlEY- PUI· FURNITURE. Bedo, Iron, LISHING CO. rocommondo wood, cupboarda, cheira, thot you do butlnooo wllll chooto, bookoto, dlohoo, people yoit know. .,d •NOT otono jaro, ontlqueo, gold to oend money throutilt till and oliver. Wrlto·M .D. moll untlt you hove lnvootl· Mlltor. Rt.2 , Pomeroy, Ohio geted the olforing, · 0 814 99 2 TANNING BED BY SPNTE· - -· - . GRA JSupar Pllm 1 ..... 1. _. . •8.9911.00 >IIOW Buyingringo, dallyjowolry, gold,otortlng 11ilver Ragulor U ,600.00. Lott thtrt"BOO colna. waro, otd colno. torgo cur· hro. Loti of oxtroolncludtd. rency. Top prlcoo. Ed. Bur' For more Information atll 304·522· 1782 or 304,738· kott Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. 4088. . Middleport. Oh. 8t4·992· 3478. -sT-A-NO-IN_G_T-IM-B-ER. -AI 22 Money ta Loa'! lu Jl, w I 0D# If rJf111 1 rrf f 01 Chtn61 Being Ltte . Ct/1 01, We Won't -~3_2~_.m_._ca_n_,8-1-4--74_2· H11lt•t•. 10.21·1 mod. [: III IJ )U y 1111:11 1 t~ . ' Retioblo bllbvalttlng, ree.O· nabla rete1. Racine ' .,... SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. a. Olivo St. Gotllpolio. Coli 81 4,448·3169. f BLUE STREAK CAB CO~ _;~-~~~--' 107 S St p Oh t t Will do odd joba end light hauling, otoo remocloling. Free olllmotea. CoR 1114· 387-0121 . Jim Mink Chov.•Oidolnc. Bill Gono Johnoon 614·448-3872 'I• INCH MASKING TAPE ~..........P~!....,...... 99• ycomore 18 Wanted to Do Wo PlY cooh for Iota modtl 73-80 GM TRU(K FENDERS .............. $39.00 DYNLITE BODY FILLER ....".........!\<!!, ...... S6.50 DUST •tv• Loom to o ooml rtg. Jonet Dri¥01 sthool. Call 614-379·2328. clean ·uaed cera. FALL SALE Flalwoods Rd. Co. Rd 21> 2 Mi. from Flu I'Ginh Walch For Signs 11·26-l mo. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 9 11 O'h West . . Strttt, Pomeroy, Ohio Phene 614·992·U71 PRE·CUT TREES School• Instruction home 1ny hour~. 1ny diY•· 3-D AUTO CENTD AlSO 4·5·HC PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 WE HAUl- MOTEL 304-675-62 .,Free Estimates'., · Real Estate General TEAFORD(B 992-6215.; 992·7314 . Pomeroy, Ohio (CUI OUT FOR FUIURE USEI A.A. A. Jt-s Built JOHN C. EIIW GA8AGE SERVICE lt. 2, (oolvillo Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc · 20% OFF !El£(1ED PERMS J/11/tf• 949·2210 Real.Estate PAT HILL FORD PH. 742-2629 No Sunday Calls CUll. 12 VOLH VOlT We can rapa and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas .Tanks • RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER BISSELL SIDING CO• { Battery Sale "• .AGRI BOSS ., '• ' Real Estate General Public Sale Ia Auction Clbd 011 aacr11. t.p f... "Fr~e Estimates" . · ' 1011011 mo. Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARS ON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Eatoto. farm, antiquo. tlquldotlon otloo. Licenoed Ohio tnd West Virginia. 304· 773· 6785 or 304· 773-6430. Y. C. YOUNG Ill .. ' 4/4/Un Signs. R Stamps, lusin•s Forms, 3 BEdiOOIIIIOBILE HOllE on 3lots in SJIICUse. in· ESTATE AUCTION Vitamin needs · Basllan Building pofli. RIICine ••· fott111tion on Marcia Karr, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. JoSE'ph Poole and Nellie ParkE'r vlsltro with Vlo~t ParkE'r at St. Joseph's Hospital, • ParkE'rsburg, Novemoor 14 . . Mrs. WUber ParkE'r was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bdetllcher, Smithfield, Nov. 14-16. Mrs. Boet· llcher and Mrs. ParkE'r attend!'d Ohln UniVE'rSlty 1Dgetber. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fetty, Karen .and Sandra, Fairborn, WE'I'E' over· night guE'Sts of Mr. and Mrs. JoSE'ph Poolj! and WUI November 17. Mr. Fetty was caUro to Meigs County due to • the death rl hls sister Barbara Fetty. r.eauit. Housi~t Rehab locltld at the street lew Inear the front enlrllra of the Courtllo~, . This is a tQ.IIl\Y-Wide housirw piOIJim detiiJ1Id ~ 1'1111· bilitall stmlllllanlltomts alii Improve 1111111 to meet Section 8 Housirw q111Hty Stlllla!'ls. Any qtlllified holmrw in leip Co1111Y may applr. Applicants nut ·own their honll in leip Colllty, hlw ~tilaootlll incameat or below HUD Sectian 8 IIMielines11111bnil· lirw to cotipetn in inililti~ dot:tlllllllltion so that Jll'9rlY cannot be sold witlm tiw (5) ruB without 11inbiiSIIIItlll tor airy coct rl 11p1il1 pmvitled. Action Agency explained the opera· shelvE'S. Some troops are already tlon of liE food pan II)' noting thalli rollectlngcanned itemswhlleolhers has existed since August 1984 and are organizing to ~1st. Anyone since t~n has asslstro about one lnterE'Sted 1n donating to ttl! projE'Ct thOusanij famlllE'S In Meigs County tor the needy may contact either wllh!'lnergencyfood. Ann Scarberry, 949-ll15, or Kathy ShE> reported that the pantry Is In Price, 992-'77!5, or the Community reed of donated foods to restock the Action Agency, Cheshire, ~2-6629 On Nov. 17 Sunday School attend· anre was 44; church attendanre, tl. Alfred Christmas program wUI be Dec. 22 at 7:30. All welcomE'. Thanksgiving dinner was 1held at the church Nov. 17. Eloise Archer and Dorothy Calaway prepared the turkeys, <thers brought covered dishes. Rev. Archer asked the blE>sslng. OilErs prE'Se!lt werE> Lori Ritchie and U!rry, Lee Ann Robinson, Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Dorothy Robinson, . Mar· lene, George, and Michele Dono· van, Pete and Osle Follrod, David, Kathy, and Stacie Watson, Dorts and Uoyd DOlinger, Randy, Shar· Jene, Marty, and 'IbM DUUngE>r, Rick, Cindy, Cassie, and Ricky Dllllnger, Russell Archer, MarUyn Robinson, Sandy Arch!'r, Hobart and Alma Swartz, Edith Harper, GE'nE'Vleve Gutlu1e, Icy Taylor, Adam and Tammy Calaway, Flor· rore Ann and Richard Spencer, Jim, Sandra, and Joshua Wright, Tom and ·Mandee Scyoc; Thelma and Tommy Hendersrm, Cathy; Jre, and Nicole Essman, Anna ThOmpson, Jim Brooks~ Charlotte Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz spent an afternoon . with Katie Swartz, Athens. Maxine Yost and GeriE'Vleve Gutlu1e visited Flossie Story at Pomeroy Health CarE' Center and NOTICE November 22. 1985, at the 2407 Office in the Coiii1Y Colllhouse. ~ame~. appliea· lions tor the Meip iOOIIliY Housi~ lllllabilitation pro· COlli will be acceplld. The Houst~t lllllab Office is community happenings ·•· , Sunday SchOOl attendance Nov. ; .; 10 was 37; church attendanre, 26. RACINE FilE DEn. ' (303) 759-3200 ,. ~: scouts. ~ Part r""'. · Scout Service Unit collecting food ... Collectlng non-perishables for the •;-:; food pantry c1 the Community ActlonAgencyhasbeentakenonas a project c1 Meigs Coonty girl -;/! bershp report. The fifth grade won the competUtlon for the highest percentage of parents to become members. John LislE' announced that the basketball program Is now under· way with various IE>arns. He reported 011 the Chapter 1 Meigs Local School District reading program presented at thE' school last WeE'k. Q The program was presE'nled by Kroger. Richard Warner talkro about "Produce In General." He stressed that produre Is at Its best pottn· work Installation Available GUN SHOOT CALL 614·311·1162 11·5·1 moo d. SI'IIT lf.VE[ HOUSE w~h 3 bedrooms. 2 complete btlhs. dinin&roortl, livincroomand ilrll rtCNition room. lo- 8 (Free Estimates) IUSINIS$ PHONE (6141992-6550 11·28-3 mo. ·"Business Man" · 1!11 ..._ llijt & SERVICE ROOM 103 *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION IllS. OPEN 8 TO 6 Countv Al!pliance, Inc. 62711iridlvo .. Glttipoli! 448·1899 -Addon1 end remodellnel "-Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work" - ptumbing and electrical Alsq Carry ~ish1ina Supplies. Ill Cavrt$t.. Po .. roy, Ollio4S76! llcmt diallr in a.iiln· tnoido otlo. 29th a. 30th . 9:30 to 4:30. All houoehotd ltom1. 893 S. Third St. In Middleport. BEND ABA CALl PHONE 992-2156 Own your own Sttel ' . - - - - - - - . , lr-----..;..'"'1 ..ilding Dtallnhip. MaGOOD USED REAL ESTATE jor IIDIIIIacturer •· :;!'~:em~ ~ · FOR SALE - 742·2027 311 Norlh St<ond Middleporl, Ohio 45760 ~"~~ Aftt; 5 Call CARPENTER SERVICE FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 & HEATING YOUNG'S 16 Middleport PH. 304-675·24.41 Or w'rltt D1illy StntiMI tlauilit4 Dtltl. {Salisbury PTO ·gives gifts ..... • PurchaSE' of a rew elE'Cttic '-··'tYPewriter, and a gift of liO to each vocal and band pro, "-grams for supplies was made by the :: Sallsbur;i PTO ar a mretlng held · 'Z,"recently at the school. 1~\ • JanetSimpsonreportedonthefall ·"· restlval noting the good attendance ilnd profit made from the actlvlty. It ·;: was decided that the PTO wil • --1urolsh Christmas treats for the .•; ..,.chlld ren. ,;;- Yvonne Young bad charge of IliE' ·• tnl.'etlng with Diane Ca ruthE'rs and _ Debbie Grueser giving !lie mem· DVM 20 Yr1. expedence ( were servro by Opal Wickham and Margaret Christy to those llliiDed and Clarice Allen, Bonnie Land!'rs, Marcia Keller, Mary HayE'S, Lora Damewood, BE'tty NE>Well, Opal Eichinger, PauUne Ridenour, Dorothy Cashdollar, Charlotte Smith, Inzy NE>Well, Paula Wood, Betty Hawk,· Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, and Clara Conroy. · The De<:ember meeting :«,~;l?e a Christmas party at the ' horne of Marcia Keller, Dec. 4, 7 p.m. E. Shockey, ACCENT 17 . 8a Vicinity ··~····-··--·-········ · -······ --- .The Daily Sentinel . Daily ...... P.o.m&rov ......... Business. Services .ginning held during auxiliary .meeting The Pomeroy-Middleport, -- colilmlttee members, Martha Saturday, Dec. .7, from 10 a.m. lo 4 Muse, credentials, and Clayton and WEDNE!IDAY !'Venlng meals to deer · hunters p.m. In the school gymhaslum ~ Lena Smith, hOspitality. LONG BOTroM- Thanksgiving Monday and continuing Many local craftsmeilt wUl bE' Introduced were all worthy rna· . service 7:ll p.m. Wednl!!lllay at ThroughDec.6.MealswWbeserved featured. ·For $1,· chUdll!ll 8 and trons. and worthY patrons of Qlher Long Bolttlm United MethOdiSt frOm 4to8p.m. at the LongBottom enjoy brealdast with undet can chapters, past matrons · and past ·Church; public InVIted. COmmunity Btdldtng at a cost d $2. 9:30 a.m. Refreslunents Santa at patrons of Evangeline Chapter, wUlbeavallableanddocirprtzeswW thOse havtng paSt grand .appoint· SALEM CENTER- P1'0 meet· 'DianJriCivl!lg !lei'VIces m~ts, ail honoied masons, and 50 1 tng 8chrouled for Dec.~ IS cancellro . MIDDLEPORT - He.ath United be given away. Music by the Ralnhow Conmftnl wlll be fea· year members; Adria Wilcox, and has been reScheduled for Methodist Church In Middleport will tured at 2 p.m. Evangelll1e Chapter, and ~uby host combined Thanksgiving servl· Tuesday 7::1l p.m. at the schoQI. Diehl, Hari1SonvWe, ces begllu)lngat7p.m. Wronesday. Santa's Toyshopwlll be discussed. 1'\vUa ChUds ~nted her aunt, -Mkldleport's Nazarene. First Bap- Sq~Danoe COOLVILLE - A square dance VIrginia Buchan'an, junlqr past POMEROY .- Ladles AUxiliary· tist and Presbyterian Churches wW . WUl be held Friday beginning at 8 matron, with the past matron's pin, also participate . . Rev. Earl Eden, · of DrE'W WE>bster Post39, American and Elizabeth MUarn presented her p.m. at-the CoolvWe Firehouse. Legion, wUI meet at 7: ill p.m. Flr:st Elaptlst Minister, wUI speak. husband, Jerry Milam, with a past Tuesday at the post rome; for junior Donations of canned food Items wUl patron'spln. ~n proiJ'IIIII be accepted for thE' needy. and serilor members. · Meigs CountY Cooperattve Extension Service Is sponsoring a "Home Hollda,y cloelap . . MONDAY for ttl! · Holidays'' program on POMEROY- The Meigs County LONG BoTroM - Rockland Wednesday, Dec. 4, from 10a.m. to3 Branch of the pythlan Sisters wUI Dog Shelter will be .closed all day p.m. at St. Paul's Lutherim Church Kathryn Evans. Coleen Van Meter meet 8 p.m. Monday at ·thE' Long Thanksgiving. In Pomeroy. and Dorothy Roach gave offiCE'rs' Bottom Community BuDding. , The program wiU feature displays reports. Mrs. Van Meter also gave POMEROY - The offices of.the and exhibits from area )luslnesses devotions using "Fralildln's ChoMeigs County Cornp!OD Pleas Court POMEORY - Southern Local and craftsm!'D. Anyone tnterestro Ire" for a reading. Verses from School Board wW meet In special and Burea\1 of Support wUl be closed In having an exhibit should contact · Psalms and Thessalonians pertain· session Monday, 7:ll p.m., at the all day Friday. Cindy OllvE>rl at 992-6696. · lngtoThanksgtvlngWE>reread. Mrs. high scl!bot SE'veral guE'St speakers are also Van ME>t!'r and Mrs. Cole rervro Lodge~g POMEORY ..,. Ohio Valley Com· planned for thE' day along with a pumpkin pleandcbfftfollowtnga Gun Club party prayerbyRayrnondCole. RACINE - Racine Gun Club mandery 24 Knights Tempiar wUI potluck lunch and caroUng. EvE>ryone Is lnvltro to attend. Others aitentll,ng WE're Thelma Christmas party will be held Dec. 7, hOld their regiifar meeting at 7:30 RegiStration wUI he $1 Pre~er, Delcle Forth, Raymond and 7p.m. tDila.m.attheRaclneLegion p.m. Wednesday. Sir Knights arE' to Dorothy Baker, and Wward and Hall. Gun Club members arE> bring swords and belts for full form registration Is not necessary. · NettiE' Boypr. . reminded that clues should be paid opening. IUoclasses 31 Rio Grande CollegE' and ComEastern dlnner-ihealer POMEROY - Tickets are stUl munity Collegf' Winter Quarter wUI · PAGEVILLE -Scipio Volunteer available for a dlnner-theal!'r pro- start on Jan. 3. Walk·ln registration uslngarredlng"WhatlsThanksglv· Fire Department Ladles Auxiliary duction of The· Best Christmas wlll be on Jan. 2. The' rolleg!' wm be offE>rlng a tng?" and an<!ther "Thankfulness" wUI be serving ,m~ls for de!'r l>agE>lplt Ev!'r to be held 6: lJ p.m. from the LeavE'S c1 Gold. hunters Dec. 2 through Dec. 7 at the Dec. 7 at Eastffn High Shcool. personal finance course at Meigs Flow!'r aJTan~g was demon· PagevWE' Townshouse. Serving Tickets are$5 for adultsanc!$2.501or High on Thursday nights from 6 to strated by Joan Conant. Clarice times wW be: brE>akfast, 5 to 7; children under 12. For Information 9:50p.m. Lower tuition rates wUI apply to Erwin and Debbie Melton werE' lunch, ll:ll to t;Jl; dlnnE'r, 5to 7. call Eastern High at 985-3329. hostE'Sses and servro refrE'shmE'Dts Proceeds wm go to thE' fire reskiE'OIS of Meigs, Vinton, Jackson ' totho5enamroandGraceHawley, d!'partment and Gallia CounllE'S. Arts and crafts fair MOdred .Hawley, Clyda Aliens· For Information call loU free, .COOLVU.LE - Coolville EJe. worth, Bea StE'Wart, Regina Swift, LONG BO'ITOM _Long Bottom mentary PrO Is sponsoring a 1·1ID282·'7Wl Ella Mae Daught!!rty, Donna Hart· Community Association wUI serw Christmas Arts and Crafts Fair on son, Martqa Childs, Dorothy Baker, OelciE> Forth, and PhyUlsGUkey.:. ,.----_:_-----~--------------------...:..--- # hilathea women conduct meeting:e:~:: · .r.'l.••' 27 Community caknd.4r /area happenings Class has meeting -.~ Wednesday, November Serv 11.1' s 11 Help Wanted .. HOME OWNERS·Roflo\on.. to. low fixed rote. Uee oqvlty for any purpoae. Ltodtr Mortgogo Co., 814·1182· 3061. 23 Profeulonel " Service a One oertlfied Medical Toch - Plono Tuning. Lono Dtnltto, oologlot, wookdayo. Send 114-742· 29111 , Alao: loby rooumo or apply to Modlcol Orond Plono for - · Free Plaza, 203 Jockton Pike, dollvory ond tuning. SWEEPER and oewlng me· (lolllpollo. Oh 46831 . chino repair, porto, and 1 ·- - - - - - - - Pltnotunlngond r.ptlr, tuno oupptieo. Pick up end Homo Core Opening Prgreo· up for tho holldoyo, tpocltl deliv•rv. Davl1 Vacuum alve home care o•ygen com· del ivory. Word'o ICoyboonl, Cleaner, ono hoH milo up pony looking for. RN·LPN 304·876·8100 or 878· BOWMAN'S HOME CUE JIDICAL SUPPLY Goorgeo Crook Rd. Coli with lnttmal medicine bock· 3824. loS Pine st:, Gallp• 1114·4411·0294. ground to work In Gttrlpollo We Deliver 24 oreo. SHing homebound Recine Gun Shoot opon· oxygen potienb. Send re· oared by Roclno ·Gun Club. oumooto Box T·600 In coro Every Sundoy, beginning ot ul tho Gtlllpcltlo Dotty Trlb· ~ 1 1;00 p.m. Foctory Choke 12 uno, 821 Third Avo .. Galllguogo ohol!luno. pollo. Oh 415831 . 31 Hom11 for Sale Television Ustening Devices No huntingortreap..alngon Eaoy Aooombly Work! (iomputerized Hearing Aid Selection John Clonch's property, lor· 88()0.00 per 100. Guoran· By owner. Mult MH~moved. merty the R. M. Furot rood Payment. No Expe· 3 bdr. rench, one car gerage, Hearing Evaluations For All Ages property ottho Md of Hpoll rlence. No S1les. Detellt -lklng dlotonco from Jljorth C!l Run Rood. Vlolotoro will be oend aolf·addrooaod G1tllt High School. R!ldu...t z proucu1ed. atamped onvtlopa: Elan VI· to 129,900. Coli 114·311· LISA M. KOCH, M.S. • hi ·716 3418 Entorprleo 8711. Licensed Clinical Audiologist No huntingortretpllllngon Rd. Ft. Pttrco. FL 33482. the Bltl Clonch'o property on :a: Govommont homot from Hyoetl Run Rood. Eooy Auombly Workr •1. fU·reptlrl. Aloo dolin· ! (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 8800.00 per 100. Guoron· quont ttx properly. Cell No hunting ortreapa11ing on teed peyment. 1 No 8011·187·8000 ut. OH· 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Howord Hlckto propony experience-No 11111. Detella 101 89 lor lnformttlon. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Hartford. W. VI. aend oelf · oddreoaod atomped Mvolopa: ELAN Smott 3 bdr. In town, otll·lllfn No hunting ortretpllling on VITAL·5847 3418 Enter· corpot • paint, aiding. Roymond SmHh property. priH Rd, Ft. Pllfco, FL new furnace I 01n1r11 lir, 33482. oxcoptlontr buy, 121.000. Lonoty, nood 1 dato7 Moot Coli 814·4411·24119. that tpacltt oomoone todoyl Pan tlmo R.N .o, 3;00· 1-------Con Dttetlmo totl·froo 1. 11 :00, t 1;00· 7;00. Willing 3 bedroom homo with ott· 800·972·78711 anytime dtv to work In long torm core. tched gerogo. Nice lot·goad or night. 349 N. 2nd, Middleport, Oh. Mull ba able to coordlnote ftmlly neighborhood. Move· excellent pitient care for our In condHion. AvtH- De· 992-3559 re1identa who ere very ..,,.. combtr. 1888. Dloaount too 4 Giveaway clol people. Accepting oppll· cuh. wHI flnenco. CoH 814· SANDWICHES cetlont Mon. through Fri. It 288·81 10. Pomeroy Hoolth Core Cen· Subs· Steak· Stromboli Pupplu. Cetl 814· 448· tlf. E.O.E. BB ocroo plua botutlfulttono Ham 8a Cheese • Pizza Bread 7943. ond coder homo. Owrtook· Don't tot your miiHory •mo lng bock·up wetos of Hock· FREE Local Delivery One t~~rage doar. See ot 98 go to waato. Tho Wool lng Rlvor. Roducod from Garfield Avo. Galflporro, Oh. Vlrglnlt Army Notlontl tl118,000. to t1211,000. Guerd hll vecenclt1 for Mull IIIlO IP-Itto. Ctll LG. PIZU w/ontlttm ......... 2 mixed Collie puppioo. quaNfied prior oervlco indl· 1114·117·11110 alter 8:30 ' 304-876-4863. viduolo. Cat1304·876·398Q o.m. or 7:30 p.m. or 1·800·842·3919. 8 room houot whh both whh Join tho Woll Vlrginlo Army 1'h ocrot nttr Mlddloport a. 6 Lost and Found Net6onel Guerd. Vou receive Pqmoooy. 814·982·7483 . . • ....nthly peychtck. lila lnanenot, educationel op- By owner 8 bedroomo, t1rge Oork groy ond whHe ftmtlo portunitite, · retlremerit pey living room. dining room, Mlniatu.re Schnauzer lott In and otMr outllandlng be· full booernont, 2 cer geoage. Mulberry Avo. oroo. Coli noflto. C1tl 304·871·39110 Iorge lot, CIOM PPJH end At, 124,Porneroy Ohio Ordnonco oohoolo. 304· or 1·800·842·3919. 814·9&2·7853. 876·8858 . & Foond; Fomott lleoglo dog To •H Avon, cotl 304·875· 1 -------on Htrrltonvlllt Rood. Coli 1429. Houot for ooto by - · 3 814·742·2980. - - - - - - - - br. fomlly room. wood Also Transmission Lody 10 lvo In with tldtrly burner. central air. petlo, Lost •• P~rH, pie•• return redy. 304· 871 ·26811 or deck, top ground pool, out· PH. 992-5682 purte and contanta to 304·8711·2Z42. building. Aftor I o'cloc:ll end on wookondo cott 304-878· owner. 304·87&·74110. or 992-7121 PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANT 7281 . Koyo LOST In Point Plouont "A" Llconood to proctlco in 1- - - - - - - 3·24-lfc Tueodty evening, door kop IIOto of Well Vlrglnlt. St· 2 bedroom homo Burdttto on ploln ring, cotl 304·878· tory ron go ; 121,840 to Stroot. loncod yord, dopooll 1333. 138,15114. Write Admlnlatrt· required, 304·876·7207. tor. Llkln Hoapltal. Lokln. WV 21280 or phone 304· Small down payment end WE ARE AN blllence like Nnt, 6 rooms 876·3230. Sale 7 Yard EUGENE LONG • EQUAL OPPORTUNITY iblth 1nd utility). Nlco tot. EMPllQVER . 304·675-3030 or 8111· SALES & SERVICE ...... Gaiiii>oiii........ . Booutlclon opportunity, 343t U. S. RT. 50 EAST booth lor ront, apply Ad- Exterior comple11 intertar 8a Vicinity GUYSVILLE, OHIO VINYL & ALUM"'UM vonoo Otolgn, 219 Sl•th St .. ready to comptoto. All bilck. Complete OUttor Wotll Point Pieooont.W. Va. No energy efficJent, thr" bed··-··--·-···-················· Authorized Joha Deere, room rencher llttting on one Complott Rtmodl!ting phone CIHI. New Holland, Bush Ho1 Hootod Otrogo Solo Roln or acre. Priced on lntpection Roofing ul Ill Typaa ohino. Nov. 29 a. 30, 8;00· tf you oro 1111 yro at ogo or only (3041171-29111. Farm Equipment Worked In homo oroo 4:00. Down Rt. 7 to Cllpptr oldtr, t rttldant of Moton i- - -- - - - · Otaltr 20 yooro · Mltlolottow olgno to Shout· County. like to li1h, enjoy 1--c-,..,..-,.,--"FrH Eallmatto" ring Ridge. Htndmade wood working oublde. Inquire Pt. Mobile Home• Far111 E411p11atlt a. other Chrloimoo ltomo. Pit. Job Service, 226 Sixth CAll COlLECT• for Sale Glaa1ware, clothe• and St .. Point Plouont. & Ph.(6141 143'-5425 mloc. ltomo. Oennlo' 81 4· J.J.tfc 11·12·2 110. 441·2B47. NEW AND USED MOilLE 12 Situations ·, HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· Chrlotmtt Sole . Frldoy. Wanted tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, Stturdey·Sundoy, Nov. 29, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIB, 73 10 Cion f JS 79 F 6 f 30 a. Dec, 1· Toyo, toola, RT 35. PHONE l14·44e• ~: S41 ;...::....:.:................141 dooloctll, colloc.-tta, crlftt, Privoto coro lor tlderly por· 7274. 11·10 Chewy Tr. JS-7t For6 Jr. tronlco 11 'Tho OotllpoUo ...,,_.,................. •100 Dttrs ......................... •1JS Fill Ma'*et' thle .,... pnly oon In my homo. Room a. 11·10 Chewy. fr . 10-11 for• lr. reor round, ovory -k·end. boord, good coro. On Rt. 14x70 Oooywood, 3 bcb., .... _ .................... .; •ISO Detrs ......- .........- ....1145 Indoor-outdoor fle1 ma .. tt. 218. Coown City. Coll1114· 1'h beth, newly remodeltd, undtrplnning, ftHCII flntoh n :a• (hoy Tr. '"' lr. Open BAM to IPM intldo 288·8509. wortc, eB .IOO. Coli 814· a-. .....-........$70 11-79 Grlls-- ........... $52.10 thoformerTholorFordbulld· u.n O...y ''· 10,15 ,.,. lr. lng. no•t to fNth'o. Routol Voconcy for tho elderly In 448·3040. &<lllos ...........-...... 131.50 ·Haoth-.......- .......... 1 145 36 a. 110. Free door prizes our homo. Trained ond flf· l- - -- - - - 73·79 Chtvy. Tr. . ll·ll Ford•lontor atartlng Sot. Dec. 7th. Atoo teen yean experienea1 Call 1976 14X70 Vlndale. 3 bdr, lockor Pt01ol1 .....-...... •2s Hoodt ...... _,_...... -.... ltlO tearn how to win 1 major 614·992-73 14. ' CA, rot ., ronge, atepa, un· dorplnning. now drtpoe, 7J·7t Chny. Tr. 13·15 For• ' applltnce by Chrlotmto. At· c• (onlin. - -..-·_SJO G........................I7S tontlon dtoloro; oomo opoce Nurolng core In prlvott oxc. cond.. Loll Gorage con iltw ............ Gloo1-llill IMot Parts available but limited. Naw II homo. Room for two po· bt bought or rontod oleo. 11110 PARTS .. u.nnll tho time. Frot edmloalon to tienb. •1100. 1 month. Coli U&OO. Coil 1114·379· 814·8!12·31911. 2.14B. . ;,;,;.:.:.--•r the public. 814·441·7fll7. Out of Town CUstomers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •HaiPital Beds•Wheel Chaira WE 1111 AIDKAIE ANI OTHER INSUIANCE CA-IS WHEN EUilllE 3 Announcements .--------o.i...------.. . NOW THIU OK. 4 . 100fo OFF ANY PERM KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 1" H. 21111 a... Middleport, Oh. 992-2725 ll/4/1 mo. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10·6·11C J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER, GAS • SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE a. DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992.720 I •Complete Remodeling •Room ~dditions •Roofina .Sidina •Ga111es & Pole Build1nas MARCUM CONTIACDNG Lon1 Bottom, Ohio Ph. 985-4141 Free Eatimatea 10-11 tin a ANGIE'S PIZZA · . THtdtg s,eltl ssoo Roger Hysell · Garage . AUTO TRUCK REPAIR. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. BOGGS Pert• Ser•loe ;...,.,,!.... . :. _....... --------------- ~----~------· �Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Page-18- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Wednesday, November Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • LAFF-A-DAY 61 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise SWAII\I AUCTION l FURNITURE e2 Oliva St .. Goillpollo. l\low & uoed wood·coolotovoo, 8 pc wood LA ouilo f399, bunk bado 1199, ontron recliner• •as. naw &. uaed b&droom ouileo, rongu, wringer Wllhlrlf, • 1ho... Ill ow llvlngroom aullet 1199-1699, lompo, aloo buying cool & wood llovoo. Lump houoocoal,deliverony amount, 304· 878·7397 or 875-1247. 1 "A bath a. large kitchen and aeparate utility room. All eppliancet including washer l dr(er . Woodburnor w~h hearth. Total electric. All . - -. -.,... underpinning , stormwin · dowa and 3 decks. EJttra nicel Must sell. $10.800. Coll614· 258-6687 . 1968 Royal mobile home. 12x40. $2800 . 614 -9492896. Coll814-448 - 31~9 . 1972 1 2x86 Schultz mobile home with 7x1 1 ex.pando. woodburner, air condition, wooher and dryer, oil appliances. furnished , two p.o rches , underpenning , $7,000 . 304-882-2886. 1980 Tidwell, 1 4x70, 3 bedroom, 1~ botho, olleloc, underpenning. good cond. must · sell. no re81onable offer rofuood, 304-676· 7829 . 1974. 1 4x70 , oil elec. 18,000.00. Owner moy fi nonce. 304-676-2441 . •1' • •. , '. • . ' ' ' ., . ' .. , -- ~ • • , .. , ..... "Wh at ffia keS YOU think r YOU re not Wanted?" t~;:::;:;:==;:~==r:;::::;:::::::::::::::" 41 Houses for Rant ··----t2x60 mobile home, excellent ohope. Great Buy. Coli oftor 11:30, 304·875-11972. 1981 Carolina. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 6 ft potlo door, oil olactrlc, good cond. downpayment and aaaume loan. Can be nan Hogg and Zuopon troller pork, Front St., Mason, W. Va. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: insured, reasonable rates. Call 304-676·2338 33 Farms for Sale Apple Grove JOO ocroo, Iorge bom 120x28, 1,300ft front~ge on Jerry' s Run Road, 6 miiH from Goo· dyear Plont. Mineral rlghto. Want offer . Clyde Bowen, Jr, 304·676-2338 . Renla ls 41 Houses for Rent AparRtment for 1980 Fairmont, 14x70, 8.1lC cond. 3 bodroomo, 2 batho, 1760.00 down and a11ume loon, 304·578·2331 . 44 Modern 3 bedroom home in country, oil elec, $260.00 month, depo1it and refer· once. 304-675-7937 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rant ent Brooklldtr Aportmenll. Coli 814·446·3003 or814-448· 1599 or 814-448-3474. One bedroom oportmonta with llrge country kitchen. new opplloncu. utility room. Water 1ewege and trash service provided. Quiet area. Furni1had, AC, cable, no city tues, beautiful river vtew In Kanauga . Fosters Mobile Homo Poril. Coli 814-446· 1&02. Apartment for rent, 2 bodroom. utility room, water furnished, Mitchell Rd. Coli 1114-379 ·2248 or61 4-4461910. 2 bdr. 2 miles from Holzer Hoopitol It Evergreen. Children accepted . Call 61 4-446-3697 or 61 4·245 · 6223 . ' Furnlohod opt .. 4 roomo l blth. no pets. adults. Availa ble Doc. 1. Coli 61 4· 448· 1&19. Spotiou 2 bdr., 12K60, kitchen appliancet, fur· nlohod. Iorge private lot, 1'h mi. from town, 1200 mo. ~us Me . with references. Coll814-4411-2238 or 814· 446-2681 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Locotod within city limito. Heat furnished . Call 614· 446-1232. 2 bdr. mobile home for rent. Coll614-446·4253 . u•• 2 bdr.. unfurnlohed houoo hett, with garage. Ref. & Dap. 2 bdr. furnithed. required . Coli 814-446 - new corpot. In Golllpollo, ref .. Coli 814-446-1409 . 9686. 14x70 3 bdr., portly lurniohod in Contanory U2& mo. pluo utilltln. Coli 814448-4292. Gorogo opt.. furnlohod, 1 bdr.. 29 Nell, $236 mo. utllitloo paid. Coll446-4418 after 7PM . Lorge 5 room upstolro opt.. lurnlohod kitchon, *200 mo. pluo 'utllitioo, 238 1st. Ave. Coli 614·448· 4928. · 2 bedroom apartment• . New Heven. WVa. Newly remodeled. In town . 514 · 992-7481 . 2 bd .room furnlohod Apt. Rool nice. Adullo only. No peto. Rt . 124. Mlnerovllle, Oh. 814-992·3324 . 2 bedroom furnished apt . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofaa ond chairo priced from 12811. to 1896. Tabloo, 150 end up to f126. Hide' • · bodo, $390. ond up to $1160., oofo bado f146, Roclinera, o22& . to o376 .. Lompo from $28. to 1125. pc, dlnettoo from 1109., to 436. 7 pc. o1B9 and up. Wood t1ble whh tbr; chairs $286 to f7411. Doll< $110 up to $226 . Hutcheo, o550. Coli 814· 992· 6434 or 304· Bearcat Ill 8 channel Scanner (B cryotolo In882-2688. cluded( . Call 814-992 6 rooms unfurnished apt., 7569 . Coli 81 4-992·11434 or 3043 bdr:. corpoted, noturolgao. Nice, furnlohod, 2 bdr., 882-2586. 54 Misc. MerchandiH "h mi . from city, dep. re· adults, married, ·no children qulrod. $196 mo. Coli 614- or pets, 1176 mo., plus. One and two bedroom fur· depooll . Coli 814 -388 - nlohod opto. for rent In 448-2034 . 9080. Middleport • -· All utWitiea. Firewood-cutup slabs, 1 2 bdr. houN. Gallipolis paid . Collll14·992·5084. trudl lood 1100. 2·1180. Pickup lood , vou haul 116. School dill .. no pets, •186 3 bd.roomo. Complotly fur· mo., f100 dap. Coli 814- niohod. No peto. 814-949- APARTMENTS, mobile HEAP occopted . Call 8142263. hornet. houMa. Pt. Pleaunt 245·6804. 448·3617. ond Golllpollo. 814-446Half of double. Stole St., Mobile homo, 2 bedroom, 8221 . Houoe cool. Lump l otoker. Golllpollo, Ohio. 2 bdr. kit· •136. month pluo utllltloo. linn Coal Co. Coll81 4-448chon, diningroom, 1 botli. _3_0_4_-6_7_&_·_40-'8-8_._ _ __ 2 br apartments In Hender· 1408. goo furnoco, UOO mo .. plus 1 oon . 304-676-1972. util~ieo & depooit. Rot. req. Troller lot, 100x1 00 ol Golll· Callahan 's U1ed Tire Shop. Coli 814-446-0254. polio Forry, totol electric, Nice 1 i.nd 2 br apartments Over ~ ,000 tires. sizes 12, city water, call 304· 676· downtown. ·304-675-2218 13, 14, 16, 16, 18.11. 8mlloo 3 bedroom with ottochod 3218. •· out Rt. 21B . Coli 614-258' 8-8 g~rage . Well intulatad . 6261 . Beautifully decorated In· 3 bedroom double wide Furnlohod 1 bedroom opt, eluding curtolno. 1325 per mobile home, on large lncludeo ell utllllloo. McCulloch 12 ln. chain oow, month, 0200 depooit. Avoll - corner lot. portly furnlohod. $210.00 por month, adults exc. running cond . Needs oblo Jon. 1. 19B6. Coli AC, wood burner. garage, only, no petl. 304-676- choin. Coli 814-448-3370 ·814 -286-11110 rot . roq . no pets. refrences required, 3788 oftOf 11:00. ' ask for Lorette. with proof of employment . 304-876-4308 after 7 :00. Turkeys a. Kennibec pota· Small house 4 rooms 1nd 44 46 Furniahed Rooms tooo. Coli 814·387-7230. Apartment bath, in Eureka . For tnformafor Rant tlon caiiB14-446-8610. For rent Sleeping Roomo Firewood 140 PU lood dell· and light houM keoplng vorod. Baril mulch ohrodod, 4 bedroom in country, 7 rooms . Pork Control Hotel. UO PU lood delivered . 8 ft. scoth pine live X-mas trees acret will tell on Land Call 814·448-0768 . Contract. no money down. JACKSON ESTATES billed & burloped 132.60. Coli 814· 446-4884 or 614· APARTMENTS (Equol HousekMping room. 1'8nge, Call814-446-9846. Houolng Opportunity! retrlg., ohora both, molo 886-7909. monthly rent ltlrtt at 119 proferrod, utilities pd. $1 26 . 5 ·ft. G.Fother cloc:l<, oiec . Furnished houoo, 241 Jock· tor 1 bedroom and $204 for Coli 446·4418 oftor 7pm. movement, new, Sug. Ret. oon Pike; Gollipollo. $200 2 bedroom, deposit *200, Price 1249.96. Sell for wotor pold, 2 bdr. Con located noor Spring Valley 0100.00. Coli 614-446Plozo and Foodland, pool 46 Space for Rent 3599 . 446-4416 ofter 7PM . end Coble TV ovolloblo, 3 homes, 2-3 badroomo. office houro 11 pcoolblo 10 Firewood oplll oteckld & Stuteo Rul Eotote, 614· omto4 pmond7pmto9pm Mobile home lot, 12'•&0' or dllivored, large loodo •35 Mondoy· Frldoy, Coli 614· locel, f40 out ol town. Coli 448-4206 . 446 - 2745 or loove smaller, $76 water paid, 4th 614-446-7993 or 61 4-446l Noll, Golllpollo. Coli 4468535 . Homes for rent . Easy to mea1age. 4416 ofter 8PM . heat, 3 bdr., family room with woodburner. garage. 4 Nicely furnlohed mobllo COUNTRY MOBILE Home 3 pc. floralllvlngroom oulte bdr.. 3 botho, 2 lomily home, aff. apt ., central air Peril. Route 33. l\lonh of 1300, 8 pc . p1na reck-room rooms. 2 fireplacea, privacy. and heat In city, aduttl only. Pomoroy. Large lots. Coli oulte $200. King wood 3 bdr. brick with 2 fireplo· Coli 814-446-0338. burner UIIO . .Coll614 -446 614·992· 7479. 3988 . ces. family room, garage. 4 Redecorated apt .• 2 bdr .• ~ bdrs .. 2 laths. family room, Trailer spece1. Sm•ll child· 2 tiroplacu. walking dis· 150 to U50. Coli 304· ren accepted. O~;~t Rt. 1, Chlnon Supor 8 movlo oomtance to town. 2 bdr. 876-5104 or 304-875 - Loculi Rood, bock of K&K. ara and projector, like new, 1150. Coli 614· 446·9330 fireplace, full b11ement. gar· 53B6 or 304-875-7B98 . 1-304-871-1078. after 4 :00. age. 3 bdr .• 1 car gtrage, country atmosphere., ea1y to Upstairs unfurnlahed apt., Ml•ld hordwood olobo, 112. heat. 4 bdr1., 3 baths, large carpeted, all util~loo paid, no 11'1 nr/; se par bundle, containing ap· FR . OR . oot· ln kitchen, children, no polo. Coli 61 4· prox. 1 'h ton. fob. Ohio 11cluded. References & dep· 446·1837. o1it1 required . Wiseman 1- - - - - - - - - Pollet Co .. Pomeroy. Ohio . Reol Eototo Agency. 814- Furniohed apt. 2 bdr .. 131'h Phone 614· 992 ·41481 . 61 Household Goods 446 -3644 . 4th, Gallipolis, f196 wotor poid. Coli 448-4418 after · Remington 1 100, full choke barrel and deer slug barrel. 3 bd . room houte for rent. In 7PM . f376. 22 plotol with holoter. Pomeroy, clo1e to town. $275 . per month pluo dep· Now efficiency ept . Coli E·Z Crldlt Mollohan Furni- $80. Coll814-992-7822 . ture, Rt. 7 North of Golllpoooit. 614 -992 -6130 aft. 4 814-446-0390 . llo. Cotl814-448-7444. Save 50 porconlll Fluhlng p.m. Apartment for rent. fur· orrow oigno U79.1Llghtld, Aomodolod 2 bedroom nllhod, o175 mo.. plua Wether avocado •160, non-orrow f2&9. Unlighted hoUII in Pomeroy, full bate· utilities. Call614-448-9244 dryer ovocedo 195, GE t209 . !Free letteroll Sao woohor white f180 , dryer locally . 1(800}423· 0113. ment, low utilltloo. $260. 9AM·8PM. pf r month plu1 aecurtty 1- - - - - - - - - - white 166, electric rongo (Aioo Indoor LED oalall . doposlt . Coli 614 · 992· 7401> Second AVo. 3 bdr .. white $85, electric rongo 6783. 01 90 mo., dep. required . hoNIII gold f125, lido by 20 cu. ft. Glbeon free1er, oldo relrlgorotor l1711, ovo- Movtog wringer typo Coli 614 -448-4222 be' codo refrigerator 2 dr. f1 25, waeher. barn full misc. an· 2 bedroom home in Racine tweon 9 &II . • on Vine St. All electric, fully 1- - - - - - - - - - Maytag wringer wuher tiques 8t collectors items. insulated, fuflv carpeted. Furnished apt., 3 rooms. & 196, portoblo dlohwoohor Prefer to 1111 barn itt mill 1 coble hook up. Call 614- both, newly docoroted, no $76 , upright frHrer f96 , lot . 614-843-5334. 949-2948 for oppOinlmant. pato, odulto. Coli 814-448- Skovvo Applloncoo, Upper River Rd. 814-448·7398 . 1519. Complete utolllto oyotom with remote control, Call 3 bedroom ranch homo. 2 mlloo from Rutland. 8276. Juot ovolloblo furnlohed opt . Now living room oulto. Call 614·992-3748 . per month. Security dep.osi1 utllltleo paid, f236 mo. Call 814·446-49BO. 1 ·10 ln . Sooro Croltomon and reference• required . 814·446· 9244. Hobotettar Realty . 614- l - - - - - - - - - - Goa rongo, II pc. dlnono loble IIW. EC, 814-742r· Doluxo 2 bdr. dowotown, rocllnor • bedding. CIM'bln & 27n. 742-3092. comploto kitchen, ollcorpet, Snyder, 9111 2nd. Aw . John DHro Troctor 830 Efficiency cottage, f55 .00 wooher, dryer, olectrlc hoot 814·446·117.1. with buoh hog. Both In gr•l week, utilities paid, phone lAC. Dop. requlrld. Coil Country otyle ook futnituro, shape. Alao round 1nd 304-8711-3100 or 675· doyo 614 ·446-4383 , evo. l wookondo 614-448-0139 . hand croftod end flnlohod, oquore bolu of hoy, f1 .00 6509. entl:que reproductJone. Paul for ~quare, •20 1or round . Two bedroom house for rent Furnishe d apt .. 1 bdr.. Conkel. Rt . 7, Tupper• Dloh Satellite for 181&. Call 614-043-53 46. in Jericho area. Call 304· S236, utllllloo paid, 7 !\loll Plolno. Ave.. Gallipollo. Coli 448· 875-64B3 after 6 PM. 4416 oftor 7pm. Couch, choir In florol.prlnt. TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS , Coff• ond 2 end tobleo. hot dip rabluolng, oil typoo of Large houll and apartment, unlurnlohod . 304-876 · 3 room, furnlohed opt. Coli Groon recliner. Good condl- gunomlth woril, lost •rvico, 814-448-7672 . llon: ,Coll814· 992·5824 . 304·6711-4831 ' . 1386. l\llce 2 bdr. home, 2 full bltho, 'h bl. from Wuh. Elom .. $326, rot. req . Coli 814-446-215B. * * P. rch a 1---------- 1- - - - - - - - 1---------- 1---------- 1--------- •--------+- 79 Motors Homes & Campers truck camper. Very good condition. Call 61 4-985 · 3839 . Sermcs tS ll·'l 81 Home ~~==~~==:::~~=~~~~~ - - Improvements -------68 Fruit & Vegetables 71 Autos for Sale 1984 Renault Encore, ,. loaded, 6 opd., hlghwev Dunrovin Fruit ' Form will mlloogo, great cond, book lo volua $4,900, eoklng c 10 far -•on O..:.mber 14,000. Coli 81 4 • 44 8 , Bth . . Utility grodo -leo 21148. t3.60 buohol, No. 1 oppleo I ::-==::-:::c--:-:=-:::--11 0 buohol. 68 1 S.E . of '1il7i' 1Jif"olla.J.II7•P•nlloe Albany, Ohio. Hro. lOAM lo Grond Prix Mldy lOr wlntti;: &:JOPM dolly. 1978 Muolong. Reuonoble offen conaidered. Cell614· 379-28111, 61 I M il l Su pp l11:s & l iV I: SIIIek Biock 83 VW Gil. 5 opeod, very quick, Merontz Amp.EQ, repolntod l\lov. 1986. UBOO . Coli 814 · 992· 3212. Farm Equipment 1979 Monte Carlo. VB, po, pb, olr, be. Cond. 814· 992· 2849. CROSS. SONS U.S. 38 Well, Jockoon, Ohio. 814·288·414111. Mo111y Forguoon, Now Holland, Buoh Hog Soleo l Service. Over 40 ulld troctoro to choooe from 6 complete llno ol now l uold oquiptMnl. Lorgoot oolectlon In S.E. Ohio. Spoclol 10% dlocount on oil parto for ceoh ooloo only, until Nov. 111. Weatern 8 ft. enow plow, Interior hydroulic controlo ond llghto. Coli 814-448· 3344 ... 814· 446· 1 134.. 9N Ford lroctor with equipmont, buoh hog, plowo, rotorlloo, horrle, ond boom polo. Coli 614·288·6522. 66 Building Supplies Bono Llvootock Tr.Wero. Hurrlcone, WV. 304· 7117· 8844 "'787-6389 . Building Motorlolo Block, brick, oowor plpeo, windows: lintels, ·ate . Cloude Wlntora, Rio Orondo, 0. Call 814-246-6121 . lntornollonol Forrnoll 580 wide front Independent PI' 0, powar stoorlng, Hke new rubber~ new clutch, good · cond . fl, 750. or fl,BOO with duolo . 304· 273-42111. Kentucky Lump, Ohio Lump, Ohio Stokor. Yord or delivery, cement block• and building motorial. Golllpollo Block Co .. Pine St .. Golllpollo, Ohio Call 614-4462783. . 63 Livestock BUILDERS SUPPLIES Rog. Morgon more, 3 yooro old. Coll1114-379-21186. Surplus ulvage cloMOutt . 1. e"x7-111"x111' prime hordboord oiding 20 .00 pr.oq or 1.76 pl. ploco . 2. ~mbooood wood groin llumlnum aiding with loom bock In color 39 .96 oq. 3. 4'x8' an 4'x9 'x7-16 otucco to Muonite 1oiding 8.96 an 13.95 pc. 4. 1h" and ~" exterior plywood with flbergluo reinforced two sides 8 ' wide 14'8" long 36.00 11 . 6. 12 poe. olool lnoulotod prehung door'o, 6 ponol, B panel or lllllh 2· 8 or ·3· 0, 75.00 oo . Slngloo B9 .95 oo. 8. Durhom ook meoonlto paneling 4 '•8'x't.' 6.99 or ~dflold chutnut 6 yoor old Reg. aorroll Ouortor more, bred to Sunny D• Bor otud. Coll814· 288e&22. Groot looking Beofolo bull, 7 months old. Aoklng f325. Whiteface-Holstein mixed bull. 8 mo. old . *276. 814-742·3033. 64 Hav & Grain 1973 Cldllloc Coup de Ville, good tMchonlcol condition. Coli 614-992·3337 olter 6:00p.m. 1983 Chev. Comoro T-Top. Fully lo•ded . crou-flro Injection. 614·949-2046 ofter p.m . Z28 306 Coli 6:00 a. Good alfalfe, orchard gr•aa hoy. f1 .711 per bale. Coli 814-742-2348. 1ran sporl al;on 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH pold fer' '80 model and newer u1ed C8rl. Smith Bulck· Pontloc, 1911 Eootom Ave .. Goillpollo. Call 614-446-2282 . Block, brick, mortar end matonrv suppllea. Mountain Steto Block. Rt. 33 , New Haven , W. Vo. 304'·882· 2222 . 1979 Robbll. 1978 Ford LTD. Coli oftar 8PM, 814· 3BB·8823 or onv 111)'11814· 38B-9428 . Pets for Sale 1976 Plymouth Vollorit Scamp, groon, V-8, good rodlol tlrn. AC. Coli 814245 -969B. Brllrpuch Kennels All· breed grooming. GIM'don SaUer female obedience trained . English Cocker Sponlolo. 3B8-9790. 1 878 Impale 3110 engine. 4 dr .. outo, PS, PB, AC , very good cond ., o950 . Coli 614-448·3400or81 4-4462682 . Orogonwynd Cottory Ken not. CFA Himoloyon, Porolon and Slomeoe klttono. AKC Chow pupploo. Coli 448 3844 after 7PM. Elllra cloon 19B2 Cutlen Slera 42,000 mlleo, ono driver, $5,600. Coli 814· 4_ 48_·_ 21_2_3_· _ _ _ __ 4 pupploo, port Colllo. Wlll _ 1 ~~1~rgo dogo. 614 -985 - 1976 Pinto 4 cvl., 4 opd., J11W point, runo good, f800, AICC Lhaoo Apoo pupo, _c _ol.. l& _1_4_·44 _ 8_-44_..:6_:2_ . -1 • maleo only, 20 chomplenoln 1989 Pontloe Cototlno runo podlgree, gentle, quiet ond loving dogo. 304·8711· 6637 groot, muot ooll, U80 or or675· 2223 . "toooouolato boot attar. Coli e14· 24&lvoe uo". 9157. . AIC C rogloterod Oormon 77. ~tena. (:,obro 114 opd .. 302 onglna, Nctnl'tUne up, Shepherd pupplea, ohoto (now tiroo, bollery, otortOf, ond wormod, roadyNov. 25, clutch 1111mblyl, now paint 19811. 304·4118· 1528 oftor 84, runogrool, 11,800. 8eo 4 :00. ol Blue Founloln Moloi, 1111 Uppor River Ad. Coli 114446 ·0243, Ooillpcllo. Oh. Musical 67 I nstrumenta 1980 blook Toyota Collco 02~ llfl·baok. oun root, II opd .. olr,exc . cond, 14,200. 10 GRAI\IO PIAI\IOS , oport- 19 7 7 0 I d I 0 m •a 1 mont olzolo Concort Grond Brougham, 4 dr., omoM V-8, from $2,395.00 • Coli now outo trono, .2 now llrH, lood 304-4113-11D3. Don Forgu. · a>nd., 11,200. Coil 14· oon Muolc, At. 80, Corodo, 38B · 9081 or 61 4 · 388· W. Vo. 8230. ·· D.ond M. Controctoro. Vinyl siding, replacement win· dows, lnoulatlng, roofing, new and remodeling, con crete. Cell 304-773-6131 . J .and L. lnotallotlon. RoofIng. winylsiding, atorm doors and windows. Free eati · mateo. Call 814-992-2772. COLEMAI\I WATER WELL DRILLING Pump &ales, service. Regis· tered in Ohio. All work guerontaod . Call 304-2732811 . Ravenowood. W. Va . RON 'S Television Service. House cello on RCA, Quazor, GE. Specialing in Zanith . Coli 304·576·2398 or 61 4· 448-2464. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Coli 304- 675 1331 . ..butonc't weqits acros't th' ol'bridqe ' ~ it6a piece o'cake! ' ( ~ I' ===:;;=:====: ;: '74 Monte Corfo 1800.00, mutt sen. nan• and looks greot, 3430. phone 304-B95 · 1978 Chevy S.W.B., 8 cyl, 3 opeod, $1 ,800.00. J)olo or trode, 304-8711-4181 . '73 Oklo, 4 door, price 1 972 Corvette, reol oharp, oorlouo lnqulroo only, 304· 8711-8948. 72 Trucks for Sale 79 FIM'd 600 now motor, with 1000 gollon wotor tank, $3,200. Coli 614643-00118. EtJening Television I..isting.s.:-:::::-::::::-=::-----:=:-:--------------------....;..---------,;_ ;; JIM 'S PLUMBING l HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 365, Golii· polio. Call 614-387-0678. 7:00 83 Doter Work land clearing, landscaping, etc. Free uti· mateo. Coli 614-448-B038 or 614-992-7119 anytime. 1978 Dodge oxc. cond . Coli 814·448 ·71147 after 5PM . 1971 Jeop truck, 4 WD, loc:l<outo. Engine runi good, noodo oomo woril. 1625. Call 614·992-3429 . 1951 Horloy Dovldoon (Pan Hood]. 12600. firm. Aloo1978 Sporlolor . 12000. firm. 1114· 992-6296 or 614-985-4391 aft. 5 p.m. 1982 Hondo XR 80 . VGC. f4110.00. 1114-992-7288. 76 8011t1 and Moto11 for Sale John boot for 11le. Cotl 814·2&6· 6417. 18 ft. BIN boot, 110 HP. Evlnrudl. Tenne.... tr•ller with loto ofoxtroo, •t ,9&0 . Coll814·38~·8711 . 1- - - - ' - - - - 76 General Hauling Auto Parts S. Accessories 1- - - - - - - - - New .,OW IINI Whh ltUdl, 78x18, 1411.00 OICh, 304· 871-7771 . James Boys Water Service. Also poole filled . Call 614 258 · 1 141 or 614 -448 1175 or 814-446-7911 . Ken's Water Service . Well s, cisterns, pools filled . Phone 614· 367•0623 or 614-3677741 night or day: Waugh "'s Water Ser\llce . Wells, ·cilterns. pools. Fast. reliable service. Call 614· 256·1240 or 814 · 266 1130. Roooonableratoo. Umeatone. house coal. Call 814-367-7750 Haul limeatone, und, gra· val,d irt, bulk or bag fertilizer and lime . Excelolor Salt Workllnc . 638 E. Main St., Pomeroy. 61 4·992·3891 . Oumptruck Delivery Ser· vice, 304-875-3190. 87 Upholaterv TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 183 Soc. Ava .. Galli polio. 614-446 -7B33 or 814-446 1833 . R & M Furniture Manufac· turing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Coli 614-2661470, coli' Eve. 81 4 -446· 3438 . Old l now Uphostered. 11/27/85 ==;:;i~~·~[:==== : Excavating Vana & 4 W.O. I- - - - - - - - - - WEDNESOA Y Good-1 Excavating. bue· mentl, footers, driveways, •eptic tanks, landscaping, Coil anytime 814 -448 4637, Jamesl. Oavieon, Jr. owner. 85 73 .. CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446 -3888 or' 614-446-4477 19B1 '1. ton Chevy, PU, now p1int. engine just overhauled, 13,1911. Coli 614· 448· 2123 . J .A.R. Conotruction Co .. Rutland, Oh . 814 · 742 · 1972 GMC truc:l< V· B, PS, 2903. Basements, Footers, PB, long wldo bad, price Concrete work. Backhoe's, f860. Coli 304-4118- 1997. Doter & Ditchar. Dump trucks, & water -gn~sewer · 1972 ford P.U. 302 ong. electrical lines. With topper. eaoo . 614949 ·2272 . ' 1976 Cordobo 1396. Coli ' -;:;::::;:;======= 814 -448-4703or614 -286· -:: 8872 . 74 MQiorcvcles Uvo Toddy Bearo.. AICC Rog. Chow Chow puppleo. Coli 814·266-1271 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarontee . Local referoncoo furnished . Froo oolimates. Callcolloct1 -614· 23704B8, day or night . Rogers Booemant Waterproofing. 19711 Oren Prix. 350 onglno. Runo good. 1800. Coll614- RINGLES 'S SERVICE, ax· perienced carpenter. electri992·2876 . cian, meson, painter, roof1973 VW (Thlngl very good ing (Including , hot tar runnlngcond. fiborgloutop, ~tlootlq~l '· ~04>-87~ -208B 17110. Coli 614-992·6188 or ·876: 73'dl!. ·~ ,. .. ,..... .......~o 1 oftor 4PM wookdovo. Stark• Tree and Lawn Ser· 19B1 .Comoro Z2B, 360 vice, landoceplng. 304-676outo, good cond, 304-576- 2010. 2119. Rotary or coblo tool drilling. 1973 Buick Appollo, 3110 Moat walla completed ume automatic, PS, PB, new day. Pump tales and service. llru, good cond, 1560.00 . 304-B96•3802 3o4-87&-n92. Get your carpet In •hlp shape 1979 vo•owogen Robbit, with Captain Steamer, furnl· ••cellont condition, 304- ture cleaning- w~ter damage 878· 7479 or 304·676· work, 304-675-2296. 1940. Reaidantlal ,Windows & 1975 V· 8 Monzo, 283 on· ·Awning. 20. , Pet. off on gino, AT, body good, Interior 1nsulated rep~acernent W'l(1:·1 good, $860.00. 304-875- dow. vinyl and tt881 lldlnQ. 406 Moin St. downtown Pt. 3614 . Plo111n1 . 304-676-6262. '78 Dodga Aopln wagon, f1 , 1911. 00, goodohopo . Race c.r part1 for ale all 82 <f111umbing now for Novo 70, 304-876· & Hasting 2602. nogotloblo, 304·1176- 1284. Lorgo hoy baloo. UO. Can doliv,... 814-992-7401 . 7 . 4 'x8'x 1A'' prefinished ma· 1onite paneling seconds 3.99 on up. · · B. Bruahad aluminum key entrance locks 4 .99 ea . 9 . Interior prehung door'• auoned size'• an finishes 29 .95 . 10. 48" oek vanity w~h B grodo morble top 199.00. Penn' a Warehou11, Well · oton, Ohio . Coli 814 ·3843645 . • I'LL WATCI-I "6M !>0 GOOt>, MAMA WLI..&E PROUP 0' .\\!!. 1 01f:t or 11 ft . self-contained 1- - - - - - - - - - 66 · CAPTAIN EASY 1970 Shasta 13 foot pulltype camper wfth rafrigera· tor and stove (with oven) . Good condition. 8875. Call 614-742-2460. Sovo 110 por cantil Fleohlng orrow olgno $27911 Lighted , non-orrow 1269. Unllghtod f209. (Freo lottorol Soo locally . 1(800}423-0163 IAioo indoor LED ulal}. •• Auto Parts n SURPLUS regular ormv co mouflage, denim clothing, boot1, packs. occe11orles, kldo cemoufllgo oil alzoo, Sam Som8rvilfe. Eatt· Rovenowood, junction Indo· pendence Rood-Old Rt. 21 , Fri. Sot, Sun, , 1 :00-7:00 PM, (opon evenlngloflor 8 PMI Froo delivery Point Plouent · area. 304- 876· 3334 . Bunk bod f2711. complete with Uoed Sotollito Syotom . rnottrelooo, ondupto f396. Baby bado, f1 10. Unldon 8,000 receiver, 730 Mattreooeo or box oprlngo, octuetor. 9 ft. dloh, fully fuldl o r t wln , tU., firm, t73. remota control, Iorge 8 ft. an 1 8. 3 . 0 UMn uta. •225 . projection TV. Call 1ft1r 6 4 dr. chaolo, $49. 5 dr. p.m ., 304·876-1940 . cheoto, $69. Bod fromoo, 1 -~-----~-t20.ondUII.,10gun - Gun Amana16 cu ftfrootfree ce1 blnrlceto, · 1350 . 2••B b... refrigerator, 30 in oloctrlc • ec1 rongoo 1 37 u. • Y oalf cleaning range, Horvoot mottrooooo, t25 l f35, bad Gold, $350.00 ooch or both frameo *20, f25 , & 130, 1850.00. Block Bort wood king lromo f60. Goodoelec· ond coal' otovo, 700 CFM tion of bldroom ou~eo, blower, double woll. 11111 rockers. metal cabinetl . ooder warranty, •326,00 . heodboardo 138 & up to 304· 678-2089 . 186. 1- - - - - - - Fireplace Insert, bums coal Used Fu(nhure -- Dre•••r. & or wood, 2 yro old, coot bed, metal office desks. 3 1.1.000.00 now, oelllng milet out Bulaville Ad. Open 1860.00. 304-676-7217 . 9om to llpm, Mon . thru Sot. 614-448-0322 Troy Bulh gordon troctor like new, $1160.00. 1936 Dodgo GOOD USED APPLIANCES Coupe, 13,000.00. 304· Wa1her1, dryers, retrigara· 882-2081 . tora, ranges. Skaggt A~ 1-:---- - - - - - plloncoo, Upper River Rd . Doll< and choir, standing baolda Stone Creot Motel. organ with otool, twin bad814·¥6·7398 . room oulto complete, . wooher end dryer 101. RCA County Appliance , Inc. TV ond otend"wlth computer Good uoed oppllancoo ond gomoo. coli batw•n 10:00 TV oeto. Opon SAM to &PM . AM ond 4:00PM. 814· 446· Mon thru Sot. 614-448- 8603. 1699, 827 3rd. Avo . Gollipollo, OH . 25 In Quaoor color TV, remote control, eJCc Volley Furniture, new l cond,$126.00, 304-676ulld. Lorge oection ol quol- 2816. ity furniture. 1218 Eootom 1- - - - - - - - - Avo .. Goillpollo. Matching couch. loveteat, choir, U80.00, axe cond, 304- 678 - 10311 or 876· 62 CB,TV. Radio 4588. Equipment 27. 1985 1975Oids Cutlaos. 4 door for ports. 304·B96• 3638 or 876· 3354. 1---------- Sooro Corning top eloclrlc range, 18 tt. clea,ning oven ondmlcrowovoefter&p.m., 304· 773-6758. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 19 DICK TRACY & Accessories • • 14x70 Fleetwood, 3 bdr., ,. 76 KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®by Lllrry Wright Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 7:06 7:30 B EVENING (f) PM Magazine {]) Courtship of Eddie' s Father Cil College Beoketboll: 0,. gon Stoto 81 waohlngton Stete 1IJ Entortolnmonl Tonight An interview with Burt LonC••l.r. C!J G(I)WhMIOIFOrtuno ,.... SC'TV Network ~ ,... ""' Eyowltn••• .... " ewa . lfi) MacNeil-Lehrer Nowshour II) [II Divorce Court fJl Jelferoona ({) Mary Tyler Mooro G tiJ' New Nowlywod Gemo CIJ Ploooo Don't Eet Dololoa (J) Now Price lo Right Cll Jooperdy II) l\llgh.l ly Buolnou Report (!) Whool of Fortune II) [II Prloo Ia Right fl) WKRP In Cincinnati (MAXI Headroom Cll Sonford ond Son D til CD Highway to Heaven (CC) Mark finds himself in the middle of a family cn11 s when a friend's teenage daughter lee rna she Is adopted. (60 min .) ·• {]) Flipper IIl Ill [II MacGyvor (CCI MacGyver battles an eJCploding derrick and rilkl a fiery death when he helps a friend to strike oil. (80 min,) D IIl Woot Virginia Ba• kotball 'B5 ma 7:35 B:OO CD MacNell ~le hrer Newah~ our liD Charlie & Cempony (CC, Lauren develops a crush on Miguel, while Bie· berman meetl an unusual woman. tiD River Journeys: Rio Sao Francisco With Germaine GrMr (CC) Author Gar· maine Greer explores the northeastern region of Bra· zll in a paddle steamer. (80 min.) fl) MOVIE: 'Big Country' i~BOI MOVIE: 'Chooch and Chong'o Tho Coralcon Broth era' (MAXI MOVIE: 'The Chomp' 8:05 (I) MOVIE: 'Big Mo' 8:30 D (I) Thundering Herd: Moroholl Unlvorolty Bo• kotboll '88 ·· liD George Bumo Comody WMk A depre11ing playwright II urged to publish a eerlet of animal fables. 9:00 D CII ill Hell Town Fothor Hardstep travel• to a dllolete dt~en town to solve the mys1erloua disappear· ance of 1 formar glrlfrland and gets an unfriendly welcome. (80 min .} tD 700 Club ClJ Toxl Ill [II ABC Nowo Nl•htllno • fJl One Stop Beyond (!) Top Rank Boxing from AtlantiorR~ City, D NJ 11 Th IIl ..,., - """ ynootv : • Coibyo (CC} Joson and tho Colbys learn the !hocking truth about Fallon , and Conotonco loren everyone into a poet to protect the delicate poroonel family rolationshipo. (80 min .l D CI )(IJ MOVIE: 'Airplane II: Tho Sequol' II) River Journoyo: Rio Seo Froncloco With Gormolno Groor (CCI AUt hOr Gormaine Greer ex plores tho rth t · 1B no ern reg•on o ra'I · eaa ddl 80 " on a po • Ilea mer. I min ,) liD God'a Country (CC] Filmmaker Loui1 Malle's documentary ponroya tho 1 G town an d peep e of lencoe, Minnesota . (90 min .) 9:30 (HIO} HBO Coming Attrectlon1 10:00 D CZJ (!) St. Elaewhere . Cralg'o boby granddough· tor lo returned to him, Rooanthol Iondo In trouble when she ltrlkel a rival nurse , and unexpected oir· cumstancoo Ioree Chan· dl er an d Dr. Turner to part. O 1~ m n. Ill Dynaoty (CC} AI •.~til returns from Muldavia, J oa I Ab rIgore oeeo enoug h · hes Ior h'tmle 11 1n t h e nc · · Carr Ington manston, and Oomlniquo'o relotlonohip • w llh J as on Co lb v 1 counse· lor il questioned. (80 min .) ()) God's Country (CC) Fil mm.k.r Loul·1 Mollo's documentary portravs the town and people of Glencoo, Minneooto. (110 min .] lill Odd Couple IHBOI . MOVIE: 'Tho Fortroao' (CC} l:l (MAX} Comldy Experiment: Emo Phillips Purported to be weird and absurd, Emo act. Parferms hlo.nlnhtclub • 10:10 Cll MOVIE: 'Tho Chrlotmeo TrM' 10:30 {]) Fltnooo Mogozlno [J) Newewatoh flll Independent Nowa (MAX} MOVIE: 'Oxford Biuoo' (CC} 1 1:00 D til (I) C!J Ill C1J (JJ Cll iW Nowa {]) Man from U.I\I.C.LE (fi) Firat Platoon A compony of Morlnu Ia fol· lowed on a war exerclte ]ult mlnutoo from tho Ruooion border. (80 min.] Ill Bonny Hill Show 11:30 D CI1 (!) Tho Tonight llhow Tonight'o guooto ora comedian Yakov Smlrnoff onmd Pottl LoBello. (80 min.} @&ponaCantor (I) Now Nowlywld Gomo 8CilT.J. Hooker Corrigan considers leaving the force after jnadvertently lhoot· lng an undtrcovtr pollee Informant. (80 lfiln .} (I) Lotonlgllt America 11 :36 (HIDI Not Nocoosarlly Tel• vision The 'Not Nece111 ril y the News' team take& 1 look ot the fall television oaaoon. 12:00 {]) Boot of Groucho Cil ESPN Skiing Mogorlno (J) Entertainment Tonight An interview with Burt Lon· cuter. (fD MOVIE: 'Lody on tho Run' II) [II Eyo on Hollywood ... .,. Gunamoke 12:05 (HBDI MOVIE: ' !\lot for Publlcatlon' 12:10 (MAX} MOVIE: 'A l\loo Amoura' 1 2 :30 D til ,.... Lite Night with I..LJ David Lettermen Tonight'i guests ere Stephanie Zlmbo llst Garrison Keillor and parrot trainer Alba Ballard. (~0 mln.) . {]) Bill Coaby Show Cil Tennlo Magazine (I) MOVIE: 'Journey totha Far Side of the Sun' ([) ABC Newa Nlghtllne Ill (I) MOVIE: 'Sidoklcko' ... ~nt~, Newo -"" 1:00 @ Wendy ond Mo (!) Julluo Erving' a &porto Foouo (J) Bonny Hill Show ... "-"' fY1ll CNN Hoed line Nowo .., fa MOVIE: 'Master of the World' 1 :ao (]) love That Bob r.n Spcrto Foouo "' ...:u (J) :rho Doolor Ia In 1:35 (~BO] MOVIE: 'City Hoor [CC) THURSDAY 1/ 28/85 D til PM Mogozlrit CIJ MOVIE: 'Rod Pony' Cil SpcrtoContor (I) Entortolnmont Tonight An interview with Yoko Ono. (!) 8 1]) Whlol of Fortune II) SCTV lllotwork [0 Eyewltntl: Newe Colbyo (CC} Ja son'o heolth report threatens the Colby's Thonkogivlng calebro1 (60 · • (;jnWud ;'~~~lea (JJ) Mystery!: Death of en Expert Wltnooo (CCI Part 8 of 6 ,...., ,.... Choora Tho 1..6.1 ~ Choors gong chellengoo s rival borto o bowling tournament 10 avenge their lo11e1 In other sports. {]) 700 Club . (J) 111 [II Dyneoty II: Tho ·• ~JM"' -~,a( ~A by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Wing (lat.) 4 Ninny . 8 Wallop 9 Tennis name 11 Alleviate 12 .Judge's chamber 14 Soul (Fr.) (CC} Bonny dlocovoro ho has paychic capabilitlesaf· tar he is Injured in an automobile accident. (60 min.] (I) ®I MOVIE: 'High Rood to Chine' CD MacNell-lAhrer Neweh· our (J]) Fomlly Mottoro fl) MOVIE: 'Chitty Chitty Bang Bong' j~BO!MOVIE:'Piocoolntho cc Heillrt' ( ) (MAX} MOVIE: 'Advonturoo o of Huc~loborry Finn' 8:0& "" uu MOVIE: ' Blue Hewell' 8:30 D til CD Family Tloo Ale• quits hil j~b at a small gro· eery store to work at an ultramodern supermarket. (R). 15 - · 2 Fall in love 3 Wonderment 4 Withdraw 5 "Terrible" name 6 Hebrew letter 7 Term of endearment 81'ulsate 10 Medi um's Buddhism Yesterday's Answe r 16 Dismiss (sl. ) state 23 llownfa ll 29 RlllQUC 17Whata 13 31 Greek Karenlna 2 4 Beyon d shame! che('se 19 Hostelry 15 Clownish 2~ Subtle pro1)osal 34 Cont end 20 English 111 Crooked :15 New Guinea river 21 ExpenSf' 28 Typo fltt' f' lOwn 21 Caesar's 22 Fo,ake TV partner 22 Gainsay 23 Debauchee 24 Nuisance Z5 Commotion 26 Po'l'dered a lava 27 One or the other 30 You get It'! 31 Marsh 32 Old note 33 Sojourn 3~ Secular 36 Banal 37 Rohemlan 38 Lacerate 39 Summer ( Fr.) DOWN I Texas · ~ shrine I I K DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here 's how to work II : LI K LETLIF I I I IBROIMD I r) I . EVENING 7:00 (J]) lnternollonol Edition D 9·.00 ' 2 :00 {]) 700 Club (!) Feohlon Aotlon Report ,.,. ww CBS !\Iowa Nlghtwatoh (MAX} MOVIE: 'Tho Sor· 11•ont' 2 ,30 (!) SpcrtiContor 2 ,36 Cll MOVIE: 'She' 3:00 {]) MOVIE: 'l\lorthwoot Stompedo' ' (J) Pro Football Teem Arm Wroitllng Ill MOVIE: 'Miatrooo of tho world' 3:20 (H80] MOVIE: 'Gorky Pork' 3:30 (J) PKA Full Contoct Koroto . 3:U (MAXI MOVIE: 'Tender Coualna' (Dubbocl] 4:30 C1J MOVIE: 'Outlow of Rod River' (!) Collogo 8ookotbell: Or• @" SUite at Wlohltl State 4 :46 CIJ World 11 Lorge 1 (J]) MocNoii-Lohror l\lewlhour Cll [II Divorce Court fJl Mouoe on tho Mevflower · (HIIO) lnalde the NFL 7:30 D til Now Nowlywod Go me Cil College Footbl.ll Sao,. board (J) Now Pricolo Rlaht (!) Ill (I) Jeoper.o.. II) !\lightly Buolno~~ Ropcrt ,.,. ""'Whool of Fortune _,.,. - u.~ Prlco lo Right 8:00 D CII CD Ccoby Show Sondra returns home from col· lege and announce• that she plano to apond tho summer in Peril. (!) Collogo Football: Toxao at Texaa AaM (J) Ill [II Shadow Chaoora y111erdl,,, I I AXVOLBAAXR isL ON GFEL LOW [) TH! 51!:5TWINE AFTE!PI:' A t.ONC5o VOYA61:, Now ariange the clrcltd t.ttera to foon the IUI'priM anewer, u tuO' gested by the aboVe can.oon. Print.,._.,,,., ( I I XJ One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L.'s, X lor tbc two O's. etc. Single letters : apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are al f hints. Each day the code letlers are different. CRYPTOQUO'fE" •• II·Z8 G 0 t: T ll SEYYPEXO I A 0 Y 0 U A0 X Y E V 0 I' T ,, (Answer• tomonow) Jum-: CHOKE TRU"Y PAlACE TERROR Anew.r. It co111ld bl the b11t lnYIItment on 11rtn IEARTH TD S!)U P SO T ,I OU lillY UA ' f: l. U A O ZPLL OY . - V .. V Vll M U i l t •. Vesterdoy'o CI')'Ptoquote: SPICE A DISII WITH , LOVE, ANIJIT PLEASES EVERY PALATE. - OLili.A'fiN " PROVERB �Inside: By tbe Bend ...., .... Pages 5, 8 Clas8llletls .... Pages 12, 13, 14 Comics-TV ......... .... Page IIi Deaths ......... .......... Page 18 DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS FRI., NOV. 29, 9:30 To 8:00; SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 9:30 TO 5:00; SUNDAY, DEC. 1, 12:00 TO 5:00 fll .II1 fll .lt1 fll .II1 .SALE REG. 16.59 VCR TAPE VHS FORMAT, T-120 . .fii.SUPER .II1 SPECIAL $488 JUNIOR JACKETS . SCARFS . -·OUTFITS Junior S·M·Lin short jackets. Excel· Solids and prints cotton, wool or txJ · s~es !ent quality. lyeser. · 111 leg. S52.00 Jackets .......... Salt 141.88 SAVE Reg. S59.00 Reg. s3.0o Scarf""""'' 12.10 Jackets .......... Salt 147.88 Reg. suo Starf .......... 12.89 Reg. 15.00 Scarf .......... 13.50 Reg. S64.00 16.00 Starf .......... suo Jackets .......... Salt 151.88 30°/o JUNIOR One and two piece outfits and corduroy bibs. Sizes NB to 24 mos., 2 to 7. ' to.r ~rls. autilul Jail "' ~" · Many • .11h coordinating tops. ~~es 6!0 24 mos., 2to 4, 4to 6X, 7to sa Outfits ...... 16.39 Sll Outfits .... sa.79 SJ4 Outfits .. 111.19 SJ7 Outfits .. SJ3.59 17 Pants ............ IS.S9 ·112 Pants .......... I9.S9 117 Pants ........ s13.S9 122 Pants ........ SJ7 .59 JOGGING WEAR Assorted colors in hooded ,. .IJ1 fll JJl fll .II1 ~--fll ilt ' fll S•l• Prle .. $7 99 TO $4959 CHILDREN'S ·CASSETTE TAPE SALE Save on your lavorite music. Country, COATS & SNOWSUITS Jackets long coats, denim looks. One .Itt Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 15.79 Tapes .... sus 17.79 Tapes .... 56.25 59.79 Tapes .... 57.85 111.79 Tapes .. 19.45 fll .lit :,~~'f.'9· 126.00 TO 168.0D fll 45 35 to .lt1 fll..----~~---------·--·--·r---·~------·--·--·~---i-MISSY AND EmA SIZE .lt1 ~- Perleet Set fo; B.. rooMal OPEN STOCK fll .lt1 SLACKS fll .lt1 SALE fll Many colors in twill .lt1 slacks, polyester slacks 22 " rll lA .. ..a. $58 . 1 • 17-funetion Cl'llnMLodl dlghl umott control • On-KreM ehltlrtef d~IY and knit slacks. Missy Sizes: 6 to 20. Extra ~zes : 3 to 38. • SUJ* AccuFit- IW jMC1W. hlbt • Autt- rn.tic Color Control ..W FIHhtOM Cotttctlon • Broedc•lt l ca'* qu1rti tuning. Xl.-100 Color TV WtiiAomolt COntfOI C~rht.•• ~lit 10::"~ lEG. 1195.00 ........ SALE 1141.DO HG. 1229.OD ... _ .. SALE 1111.00 lEG. S239.00 ........ SALE 1179.DO ~ Reg. SJO 2npil:'l!llr..... Sale S7.99 riA Reg. 115 Sllepwear ...Sale 111.99 Reg. 522.95 Corduroys ... 118.49 aery!~ $1 758 S•l• Prlee Hanes Hanes Red label men's and boys' un· derwear - the perfect gift. T·Shirts, Briefs, A-Shirts, Boxers, Famous Hanes quality at sale prices. CHILO -....u. wmcA LETTER~~ SAVE 25°/o fll .lt1 omo ON THE RI!E - At 8 a.m. thlri morning the -. Ohio River was on both the uppe!'Bnd lower parking lolstn Pomeroy. When this picture was taken, two men r.a r.a " "~ "-ff 119.95 BLUE DENIM sizes 8 thru 18. Heavy weight Aslaskan flanne ls and camouflage shirts included . .' Save now. JEANS Pre-washed, 100% cot· ton. Waist sizes 29 1o 42, ll to 34 inch ~ngths. Special Salt Price $1399 \ 19.95 Flamels ....... S7.19 111.95 Flamels ..... 59.49 -.. , ';· 114.99 Flamels ... 111.19 ,__..:/' '16.95 Flamels ... 113.49 SALE! MEN'S UnLE BOYS' KNIT ·SHIRTS SHIRT SALE S, M, L, and XL sizes. You 'll love the selection of styles and colors including dressy knits, sweat shirt looks, jeans shirts and nove~ies. . SJ5.95 518.95 519.95 524.95 Knits ... 112.69 Knits ... $1 4.99 1Cnits .., l15.79 Knits ... 119.79 Sale prices on knit shi{ls, polo shirts, oxford shirts, sweatshirts, tops, flannel shirts. Reg.S7 .................. Sale S5.59 Reg. S9 .......... ~ ...... Sale SJ .19 Reg. S12 .............. Sale $9,59 • Reg. $19 ............ Sale S15.19 <r' s;~P!r~4-~~.i!!~m and 115-15 ~1. ~rge 11 6· 16~1 . eltl! large (17 - 17 ~1 . Also 2X and 3X b1g SIZes and tails. Poly collon blends, Tryella llannels, corduroys and dress flannel5. I Minor flooding was reported In several areas!f West Virginia sarty tOday as two rivers overflowed and some swollen creeks and streams continue to ooze from their banks. In Mayon Ccunty, high water forced the closing of-four county roads. According to the sheriff's d~nt those roads ·are Salt Creek, Wa:teroo, Three-MOe and Upper 16-Mile. '!& f J'12.95 Sport Shirts............... s10.39 115.95 Sport i \ Shirts............... 112.79 i ' 118.95 Sport .. : . ( ' I " SHIUS Aft Rei!IJ iarsizes,blls aodbil sizesto .. a 4XL co ~rlul plaos. camoultage ._ warm ny~n quit 111~~ ,._., all with Regular or westem s~le~. .,.. . 119.95 Quilted riA Flamels ....., .... l15.11 -" · 121.95 Quilted , ., Flamels ........... 117.41 -"·: 124.9 5 Quilted fll: Flamels ........... S19,18 11 .. 126.95 Quilted • : Flamel1 .......... $21.41!ll , BOYS KNIT SHIRY.S Sizes 8 through 18. Dressy looks, jeans shirts, novelties in colors and patterns that are sure to please. ·-Aft: fll . Aft' rt&: ,.: S9.95 Boys Knits ••••..••.•..•••••••••••••••••.••••••• S7.79 s12.9 5 Boys Knits ................................ S1 0. 19 S14.95 Boys Knits ................................ 111.79 S16.95 Boys Knits ................................ S13.49 .Is: KODAK & POLAROID ": CAMERA SALE limited quantity of discontinued models- from our regu· lar stock. · Regular pri111 $24.95 to 199,95 Your Cholet 11 I:2 PRICE · SHARING GOD'S BLI!JISING8 - P•IIII*"Eta Of bta111 .IIIII box111 ol toad to the Dood v1t6na o1 Weet Vlr&t*. Sbown as they wrapped up ~~the food · ": rll: I ~: • ~: r~~ ~4J!~~~t~4J!~~.~~~,.~~~2i~~: on the upper lot were worldnglo change a Oat lire so theycouldmoveouttheonlyvehlclelefloothetwolols. The Ohio Rlverhcontlnued to rtss early today along Its entire length In West Vtrglnla and mlnorftoolllngln low lying areas was expected from the Northern Panhandle downstream - Including Parkersburg, Racine Locks and Dam and Point Pleasant -as the crest moved along durtngthe next two days. A spakesman for the National WeatherSe!vfcesald today tooOhlo River Is expected to crest at 41 feet In Point Pleasant, one foot above flood level, at 6a.m. ~aturday. The Kanawha River Is expected to crest at «l.9feet, atsoat6a.m., aU .S. Army Corps of Engineers spokes· man sald. Another Coi1)S spokesmail said the Ohio Is expected tocrestat4a.m. Saturday at the Racine locks at 43.5 CContlilued on page 16) Meigs commissioners adopt resolution for litter grant FLANNEL , .•..•• ,,,. ' ., '. . ··~ I Shirts ............... s15.19 122.95 Sport Shirts ............... S11.39 •II'S QUil1 UNEI M ii Four Mason roads cut off Reg. S$.59 pkg....... Sale S4.19 pkg. ttl Reg. 16.29 pkg....... Sale S4.J2 pkg. ~ Reg. 57.99 pkg...... Sale 55.99 plcg. ttl I Reg. 510.25 pkg. .... Sale S7.69 pkg. lij •N'S handicapped people - some ci them Boy Scouts 'who walked the parade's two-mile route despite an earlier move to keep them from participating. The nation's fUMY pages dispensed with light humor, and most comic strips took too ~portunity to remind Americans of those woo cannot sit down to the traditional turkey dinner. Presldent and Mrs. Reagan celebratEd the lllllday wlt!l10 family members at their mountaintop ranch lnmSall!ll Barbara, CaW:;;:cl~ Pl.nct\111114.\111-an J z1s Itt~ ' ' T As~ clwds"lllld'fc gave way'ID 1111 i-'11';-.. ooon, pDot Peter Cottle flew his single-engine Bellanca Scout airCraft over too Reagan ranch traUing a IDfoot banner reading: "Happy Th~ks· giving Ron and Nancy!" · In the nation's capllal, some 1,lXJ homeless people attended a free Thanksgiving feast under a cold drizzle In a public park across the street from the White House. rll " UNDERWEAR YOU~ FlANNEL SHIRTS . Colorful plaid patterns in Wt&WJf!J!r $766 Size 601<~ asibte. soli aod warm. Eagles. ions, tw~ tiJ!IS. l~ BOYS I.Mitt)theinkln fll THROW BLANKOS inches. tl)(lll, woshabte, rev· Conlwoyl ... S15.99 By ROBIN GREENE By Unlltd Presslnlenlallonal Americans across the nation ~ed their hearts to the homeless by donating their time and turkeys to the needy whOe shuttle astronauts munched on a space-age Than'ksgivtng dinner miles above Earth. The annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade In New·•York City attracted an estimated 100,100 die-hards Thursday who endured a cold driz21e to watch the likes of Snoopy. Garfield and Betty Boop ~~- t! w ··~ coo,. , The two minor fatalities- the Superman biialblew up .and Kermit had to limp home - did nothing to diminish too spirits r:t tbose who attended the annual kickoff of the Christmas shoppllig season. Detroit's 59th annual parade drEw an estimated lXJ,OOJ spectators, wiD braved treeztngtemper!,ltures and snow-slicked roads to watch dozens ci floals and gtant helium t.alloons. Among the marcherS were a small group of t . MEN'S L S !14 · 14 ~ ) . M(15·1511), l {16- 16 ~ ) and XL .., (l ?. 14\1). Colorful pla id paHerns by Wrangler and Five Brothers. Long tails. two pockets '21.99 NOVELTY Reg. 519.95 Visit our Santa Post Ollice and 1elect an enchantina FlEE letter that will brin1 tht wonder of Santa Claus to that special child. Wt will hne it post· marked from Suta Claus Indiana. 11'1 our way of sayinti Merry Christmas. Reg. 120 Sllepwear ...Sale 115.99 ' .lt1 Reg. 125 2npwear ...Sale 119,99 fll Reg. 130 2eepwear ...Sale 123.99 .1t1 Reg. 135 Sllepwear ...Sale 127.99 Reg. S40 Sllepwear...Sale 131.99 Reg. S4.50 .......... Salt 53.59 Reg. 56.00 .......... Salt 14.79 Reg. 19.00 .......... Salt S7. 19 Reg. 114.00 ...... . Salt S11.19 Waist sizes 29 to 50. Straight leg style, solid colors. Made by Wrangler. Zips from top and bottom. Concealed metal snaps, ny· lon quilt lining tor extra warmth, adjustable klg snaps. S~es S, M: l 'and XL 154.95 lrown Duck according to present plans. · Merchants had not started movlng any stock, partlcularly In Romeroy'supperbuslnessbtockoot were keeping a close watch on the rising Ohio. A crest of 48.5 will put water In sbme business establlsh· ments: However, merchants are hoping for a break In the crest prediction when the revision Is made by the National Weather Service Friday afternoon. Meigs Post of the Ohlo Highway Patrolreportswaterlsovertheroad onRt.l241nLangsvllteandonRt.l24 and Rt. 331n Portland. , lnGalltaCounty,watercoversSR 325atV!ntonandonSR!\54,onemOe offSR 7. TheGalllaCountySJierltf's Department reports Raccoon Creeli hascoveredSR554 betweenBidweU and Rio Grande,fourmliesfromRio Grande. · Nation observes Thanksgiving Full slips, half sfips and cam~ofe sets.S~e 9 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 tn 14. JEANS & SLACKS 26 Conto ' SLIPS CORDUROY INSULATED COVERALLS . llnLE GilLS' MEN'S THitiLL fll .lt1 .lt1 fll .lt1 fll"-·.lt1 MEN'.S $11.95 fll FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS $ El ROCKE ,._. gowns and robes, short gowns lfld • robes, teddies, nite shirts, paja11as, dusters and bed jackets. Sizes Sma ll to 4X. Conllurovs .. 114.99 Twin Bed Set .................... 13.99 . Double Bed Set ................. s18.99 Queen Bed .Set .................. S22. 99 Bed Set ..................... S26;99 SALE ·~ OUR ENnRE STOCK IS INCLUDED riA Warm fall styles and colors in lor.! 111.95 Cotton and polyeser percales - no iron. Set in· eludes 1 flat sheet, 1fttted sheet, 2pillow cases, ex· cellent pattern and color selection . Ol.t•el Sctlt ................. S43.99 149.95 Olivewood Twil Salt .............,.... $39.99 ~ SLEEPWEA.R Corduroys .. 113.99 SHEET SETS '21.95-.S* '17.56 ' WOMEN'S Reg. 517.95 SALE I Rig. 129.95 ... S* 123.96 Rig. 139.95 ... S* 131.96 .lt1 GREAT SAVINGS ON All rll ICA COLOilELEYISIONS ~_...._... __ _.._.._........ .- _..__,.,_,-·-...L. r11 . Corduroys •.S 12.69 II•• ,., 2 SeC11ona, 18 Pogo• A Muhlmedia Inc. Nowop-r The Ohlo River In Pomeroy is limited due tothertslngwaters.Ted scheduled to crest at 48.5 feet, two -Warner, superintendent of the feet over the 46.5 flood stage, at 4 Metgs County Highway Departa.m. Saturday morning, according ment, was surveying roads on Ill the National Weather Service In Friday and reported closings on Charleston, W. Va. County Roads, 34, 29, 45 at Storys However, that prediction was Run, 5 In the Bradbury area, 3 at scheduled to be revised Friday Leading Creek and State Route 7 at afternoon and hopetuUy, will be a Forest Run. The Ohler Department downward crest prediction. The of Highways reported Roull' 124 floodwatershadmovedontotootwo closed In two locations In t)le Long parking lots along the rive~ Friday Bottom and Forked Run areas and morning making them unuseable Route 338 at Ant~ulty. forparking, Schools were closed for the An encouraging factor Friday Thanksgiving holiday period so the morning was a report frQm Pome- high waters created no problems In roy VU!age Hall. The report stated that direction. that tlle river had risen .3 or a foot Meantime, Pomeroy merchants every hour all night and early postponed the annual parade to Friday morning. However, from welcome in the holiday season from 6:30 to S:ll a.m. Friday the water 10 a.m. tomoiTOw to 1 p.m. Sunday had risen only .lofafootlndicatlnga and open houses planned for Sunday slowdown In the rise. from 12 ooon to 5 p.m. will go ahead Travel was becoming more Reg. $15.95 WATCHES s.~ BOYS JEANS . Many new styles for men and women. Silver or gold finish . ent1ne Ohio·tO crest here at 48.5 Saturday morning Reg. sizes, slims and hus· kies 8 to 14. Student sizes 26 to 30. Select ' your favorite solid color. Straight leg style. TIMEX • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 29, 1985 CORDUROY Reg. saa.oo. Coats ....................... s7o.oo Reg. S1 04.00 Coats ..................... 58 3.00 rock, religious, pop, soundtracks and more' and two piece snowsuits. Complete range of sizes for little boys and girls. 'f'Wran!fer leg. Coats ....................... 148.00 Reg. 178.00 Coats ....................... S62.00 TIMEX' Vol.35, No.158 Copyrighted 1985 - Missy and edra sizes in warm winter coats and jackets. Many beautiful styles and colors. Missy Sizes 6 to 20. Hall Sizes 14\1 to 241? · · leg. 110.00 to 162.00 Reg. 18 ........Sale 16.39 Reg. 111 ......Sale 18.79 Reg. 114 ... Sale 111.19 Reg.I19 ... Sale 115.19 Reg. sa taps ........16.39 · Reg. 110 Taps ...... S7.99 Reg. 112 Taps ...... ICJ;$9 Reg. 114 Taps .... IU.19 COAT SALE ' Petite, MISsy and Extra Sizes. jackets, sweat pants, shorts, iesls, sweatshirts, and zip· front jackets. Jr. Sizes: S·M·L·XL at y TOPS Knit tops, blouses, oxford shirts, sweater knits and , sweatshtrt knits. Sizes 6.to 24 mas, 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. WOMEN'S ·Famous brands include De· .iOO, Lady Devon, Wrangler, Queen Casual, Blake and Dotty Mann. • GIRLS' PANTS $aie on IVa"'· cords and Jwill slacks Save during this spt· cial sale on our entire stock of quality coor• dinates sportswear. fll .Itt fll .. .Itt ~ GIRLS' UnLE BOYS' WOMEN'S Editorial " .... " ... ". " ' Page 2 Spot1s " .. " ... " " .. " " " Page 3 · The Meigs County Commissioners meeting Wednesday In 'regular session adopted a resolution enterIng Into an agreement with too state's Oftlee of Litter Control for a $76,42511tter preventiongrantfartoo county with the commission having the ~ponslbiity for administering thegrant · The grant was announced last week bySt Rep. Jolynn Boster. The commlsllioners say Boster was Instrumental in securing the' grant for Meigs County which Is among 86 Ohio communities which wUI reeelve funding for comprehensive litter prevention programs. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources awards the fUnds through the O!flce of Litter ContrOl. · Present forWedn~y' smeetlng to discuss the grant were Sidney Edwards Wid Davld Gloeckner of the GaWa·Melgs Community Ac· tlon Agency. C.AA. prepared tlle litter grant application for the county. Jobs to be created by the grant include a cleallup manager and law mbrcement atftcer as weD as other workers. According to Gloeckner, tlie first Middleport, of $13,150 for the few months of tlle 198> granting chassis, was accepted by the period will be used In Identifying commission a rew weeks ago. dump sltes. In otoorbuslness,thecommisslon In 1987 and 191'§1, the county can votedtopayananlmalclatmtoJack submit lor two more grants up to a Ervin, Langsville, of SOO !or a one total of $400,<XXl, based on the results day old calf. The payment was of the 1986 grant. based on stock market price. The 1986 grant, which must be As requested by Mike Swisher, under Implementation by at teas! director of the Meigs Ccunty Aptil1, will focus on containment, Department of Human Services, the collection, taw enforcement and board al9o voted to establish a ·publlc education and awareness. special account to Include $1440 of SherlffHowardF'rankreportedto the county's state foster care the commission Wednesday that he allocation and $100 !or other has received notice !rom Imperial expenses. casualty and Indemnity Insurance Also at the request of Swisher, the Co. that the county's law enforce· commission moved to adopt a new ment tlabtllty policy Is being general relief rate standard to cancelled, effective Feb. 25. and wUI Include a 4 percent Increase. The mt be reni!Wed. · Increase Is mandated as a result of Tht:ee bids for a conversion bed the adoption by state legislators at a for an EMS vehicle were tabled by new blennlel budget. the commission pending a recomThecornmisstonalsoapprovedan mendation from the EMS Board o1 Interdepartmental transferol fUnds Dlrector.s and Trustees, no later ofSlB,<XXlwlthln the EMS rudget than Dec. 4. The Horton Co., Present forWednesilay'smeetlng Columbus, was the apparent tow were Commissioners Richard bidder with $34,00. ' Jones, David KoblentzandMannlng A bid from Pat H1ll Ford, Roush. r Sacritl llellli Catllollc Chuldl Ill PomeiOJ t11aret1 lhelr Ntw kp tlllll ~ by cotRibulkl ll'll BemadeUe Anclerllon, her 10n, David, tllld Henry "Well!. • Merchants open house programs are 'still on'· Despite a rls!ngOhloRiver- with predictions of a flood prevaWng Friday ~omlng ...,. a number of merchru~ts are planning to move ahead with toolr annual ~ house programsscheduled!roml2noonto ~ p. m. Sunday. A varietyofpromotkmaarebelng planned (see related plctureonpage 16) by the merchants. Some arP. having refreshments, some are having door prtzes, !lOme are giving gilts to the first customers, some are offering sales prtces on selected merc)Jandlse. S<!ffie are combining those features. Meantime, the annual parade to welcome Santa scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday has been postponed untO 1 p.m. Sunday and wUI tle In with the open houses planned by bustnesaes. The change was made becau~ ~ the predictions ot a 48.5 crest ol the Ohto Rlv~Pomeroy, two feet over flood stage. The river bad moved onto the two parking lots along the river Friday tmm!ng and this will limit parking for the welcoming In ol the holiday season. The rlv~ is su~ to crest + • Saturday morning and merchants are hoping It wUI recede qUlckty w that the open houses wilt be able to proceed unhampered. Businesses scheduled to mid open bouses !rom Unooll to5p.m. Sunday are New York Clothing Hoose, Hartley Shoes, K&C Jewelry, Etberfelds, Chapman Shoes, Marguerite Shoes, Clark's Jewelry, FranCis F1orls~ Top of the Statrs, Dan's, Pome!Vi Flower Shop, Sears, Fabric Shop, Simons and Dollar GeneraL � 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 11. November 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 November 27, 1985 clark ebersbach hayes roush white young