<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="13328" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/items/show/13328?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-05-01T02:48:52+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="44300">
      <src>http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/470b4bc88c574b0d98e32e20d8e034aa.pdf</src>
      <authentication>491b3903fbe89687b94b93f59681c2be</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="52">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="41759">
                  <text>The

Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.

Times-Sentinel

~House that Rod built
""
::

two ladles recently celebrated
birthdays and as ususal I did not
send tiE customary cards.
I would like tor them both to know
that I think they arel\ro d the finest
women I have ever known and tiEy
certalnly deserve the respect and
love they receiVe !rom their
families and lriends.
God bless you both. ·
-Did you see tiE Tennessee Ernie
Ford show "America" that was
shown on the tube recently?
It was spine chilling. We need
more shows like that one.

I;OUI on cloud nlhe
~-

and they have
~reesooto be.
"'' The coople I
~refer to Is Rod
~and~ Holman.
~They just moved
""lilto their new home that was built
~, by Rod himself.
" The home Is lovely- what with
~the large beams showing through·
-~
"'wtthehouse. Wbatlssoamazlngto
•.
Is how Rod managed to Install
,.
~ beams without any

$·assistance.

---

: Allln'aqhedldagrandjoband hls
-'wlfealsodlclherpartanddldltwell.
~The couple's'&gt; lwo children, Luke
'\ : and Trlsh,
as excited as
:;children on Chrlstinas morn.
~· Hats ott to a couple who have
j;Proved that when you work tof:gether you can accomplish any~thfllg. May your days In your home
..'tllat was buUt with love be long and

Have you ever noticed that as we
come closer to Christmas how the
feeling of Christmas reflects
through the people we meet on the
street or wherever.
People seem to have a glow that
only seems to appear at Christmas.
Wouldn't It be wonderful If eveeyone kept that feeling everyday ot
£Nery year.

are

&gt;aPPY
oites .
••
...

f

--

Vinson

Teaford

My aunt Dorothy Roller and my
dear friend Nonna Goodwin. The

BJ KATIE CROW
OVP Correspondent ·
: Up Racine way there Is a young
~ who are

NaV): Seaman Recruit Steven E.
Teaford, son of Morris E. and
Mattie M. Teaford &lt;1 Route 1,
Portland, has completed recruit
training at Recruit Training Com·
mand, Great Lakes, Ill.
During Teaford's eight-week
training cycle, he studied general
military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and
on-the-job training In one of the
Navy's 8.'5 basic fields.
Teaford's studies Included SEll·
manshlp, clOse order drill, Naval
hlstozy and first ald. Pel'$0!11lelwbo
complete this course ot Instruction
are ellglble for three hJurs &lt;1
college credit In Physical £duca·
tlon and Hygiene.
A 1985 graduateofSoothem Hlgh
School, Racine, he joined the Navy
In March 1985.

~·

•' Couldn't happen to a nlcercouple.
~ Best wjshes.
!: WbUe In the congratulations
l~rtment, like to add two other
,11ames who really deserve
;inenlbnlng.

"'

..

,,
',..

Airman Glendon C. Vinson Jr.,
son rt CecU G. Vlns!ln and·Jane V.
Harper, both ot Ga!llpolls, has been
assigned to Lowry Alr Foroe Base,
Colo.. after. completing Alr Force
basic training.
During the six weeks atLackland
Air Foroe Base, Texas, the alnnan
studied the Air Force mission'
organlzalbn and customs and
received special training In human
1
relations. ·
In ~dillon, airmen l!'ho complete
basic training earn credits toward .
an associate degree In , applled
science through the 'Community
College ot the Air Force. ,
Tile airman will · row receive
specialized Instruction In tbe suwly
field.
.He Is a 19'18 gradtiate of Gauia
Academy, GaiJipolls.
'

r-------------------~r-~----------------------------.----------r----------------------~-------------- -- ------------- ··-··--~~----

1986

Inside:

,';!

lt'sthe

week •

By the Bend ......... Pages 5, 7

Clasllllleds ....... Pages 8, 9, 10
Comlal-TV ............. Page 11

before Christmas and all through the store...

J)c:atlls .................... Page 8

..

you 'II find jewelry, accessories and much, much more!

DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS

14K SOLITAIRE ENGAGEMENfRIIiGS

ROUND
.CT.

$199
$299
$399
$499
$74.?
$1,299

-~----~-- . ·-·-------~·--"'

LOW PRICE

CT.

at .Y

$549
$699
$949 .
$1,499-

1/5
1/4
1/3
1/2

NOW,$119 95
WAS 1159

SAVE $40

AU MONTHS II STOCI

EARRINGS
1/10
1/7

$149
$249
$299
$399
$549
$949

. 1/S

Diamond Birthstone

NECKLACE
NOW
WAS $150

1/4
. 1/3

. 112

Sl 09 95

ee sake

SAVE 140

bod so It goes - God Bless.

.'

422 SECOND AVE.

A Route 2 CoolvUie couple and
their son died In an early morning
fire Sunday.
Dead as a result of the fire which
struck !he two story home are Roger
Clark, 72, his wife, Grace, 73, and
their son Kennlt E. Clark, 50.
Th'e Coolville Fire Department
answered a call 'to the home which
was completely engulfed when the
department arrive&lt;\, It was believed
that the fire started about 5a.in. The
cause was undetermined and It was
Indicated that the state !Ire mar·
shall's office will be contacted to
send In a representative to help
determine the causer! tiE blaze. It
was reported that the house was
undergoing remodeling to repair
damages which occurred as tbe
result of a fire about a year ago. It
was believed that the famtly
members were asleep at the time
the blaze broke out. Coolville

$1~9

1110
117
115
1/4
113
112

$299
$399
$499
$749
$1,299

Diamonds ...

the gift that lasts forever!

TAWNEY JEWELERS

GAUIPOUS. OH.

675-2980 /

&lt;(,...,' .. ,
HOLIDAY
CARPET CLEANING
SPECIAL

JEWELERS

416 Main Street Point Pleasant

~ 83

NEW &amp; USED

VACUUM CLEANERS

All VACCUUM
SWEEPERS, ~AGS

*Compact
*EIKtrolux
*Kilby

PH. 446·7 441

&amp;BElTS

45 State St.

M-F 10-11; Sat. 10-2

*lai..aw
*Hoowr
*Eu,.ka

flliAIKIIIi AYAUIII

ANNIVERSARY

-:-::
_
:-----------,
r------------..;--··-·--·-·--.
· COUPON
I
·COUPON

'

PER ROOM

REGUlAR '29.95

ExpirH Dee . 31, 198&amp;

Don't Mis·s this
Special E~ent

Three ways to save space with good taste:
Holidays are Happier with Panasonic
the~

. ~TO CELEBRATE OUR SECOND
ANNIVERSARY, WE ·ARE GOING TO
PASS ON ~QME SPECIAL DEALS TO
OUR CUSTOMERS.

NE-7960
One Touch Cooking!
You don't have to calculate cooking times or
power levels. the Genius does it for you ...
at the touch ot a single control'

MISS SNOWFLAKE-'Threeyear-old Em Roach, daugl*rd

AprO 1111d Junior Roach, relpted
NE-7960

JUGGIEHSINPARADE-'lbeywollredandtalkedandluggledand

NE-6860 '
Microwave Oven
The Simplicity of
Weight' Control!

rode unJcyclefl at the saine time. Spectators at Racine's Cbrllltmaa
parade on Saturday especially enjoyed the Jest Jualen from
Columbu&amp;

There's no need to check time charts or cal·
cutate power levels. Simply enter the weight of
the food you are pP'eparing and the oven does
the rest!

Commodity
distribution
Wednesday

~D1? ffrmd

NE-7860
Convenient Touch Controls!

Panason1c combines the convenience of easy·
to·use touch controls with tM simplicity ol variable power cooking'

lEG. '•88
~E·7860

Each (!Ven features the COOK·A·ROUND Automatic Turntable which cotitin·
uously rotates food s as they cook to produce delicious, even results.
I'LL BE HOME FOR CHRII'IMAS- Southem Jwdor 111111 aeventh

JlllderB Brent no. and Richard Deaver, (left lo right), donned miliary

~-

: -:.~ Ingels Furniture &amp; Jewelry
·

~-?

Middleport

over Racine's llrsl-ever Christmas parade liS LIUie Miss
Snowflake. Erin rode In the same
car wWl Melp Coualy Conunl&amp;sloner Msnnlng Rowth, who
served as parade m8l'!lhall. The
. parade was spoli!IOI'ed by the
newb' o~ Racine Merchlllll's Aasoda&amp;lon. 'The Ultle
Mils Snowflake oonlesl was

!lpoll80red by the Radne Department Store.

IIG. S449

CREDIT TERMS
CHRISTMAS DELIVERY

992-2635

VISA.- MAS1ERCHAIGI

SPIIIIG VALLEYlPLAZl
CilLL l.AD 446·lACO

Roger Clark was born In Athens
County, a son ot Earl Clark,
Coolville, and the late Lizzie
Daugherty Clark. He was retired
from the Ben·Tom Construction Co.
In Meigs County.
Surviving besides his lather are a
daughter, Brenda Deeter, CoolvUle,
eight granchlldren and six great·
grandchildren. Besides his m&gt;ther,
he was preceded In death by an
Infant son.
Mrs. Clark was born in Athens
County, a daughter of the later
EmersonandEffteWlliard.Shewas
a homemaker, a member of the
Orange Christian Church and the
Alfred Grange In Meigs Counry.She
Is survived by their daughter, Mrs.
Deeter, a brother. Clyde Stout, Van

Nuys, Calif. She was preceded In
death by her parents and an Infant
son.
Kermit E. Clark was born In
A!hens County and was a former
employe of the Columbus and
Southern Ohio Electric Co. He Is
survived by two sons. Kermit Mark
of Parkersburg and Bryan, serving
with the U. S. Air Force In Texas;
three daughters, Connle Bruker.
Coolville; Debbie Dixon, Stewart,
and Teresa Gall Ringler, Ashland,
Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Deeter, andslx
grandchildren.
Services for all three members of
the family will be held at 1 p.m.
Tuesday at the White Funeral Home
In Coolville with Rev. David
Prentice and Rev. Lloyd Middleton
officiating. Burial will be In Orange
Cemetezy. Friends may call at the
funeral home after5p.m. today until
time of services.

than 00 percent.
While Volnovlcl\ Bald congres·
· slonal approval o! U..dellclt.cuttlng
bill appears likely, partly because
municipal leaders and lobbyists
have failed to convince Congress ot
the damage the bill would do to
. clUes.
"I believe there are good people
there and maybe we haven't done a
good enough job of convincing them
how Important these programs
are," he said.
The measure, which has been
agreed to In principle by House and
Senate leaders, would set a series d
declining ceilings on the $:!XI billion
deficit, to zero by 1991.
The proposal sets a $171.9 billion
deficit ceUing for 1986, the current
fiscal year, a reduction of $11.7
bllllon on top of the $ffi.5 bllllqn
already promised .
It has been estimated that Reagan
might have to terminate 30 to 50
non-defense programs to meet the
target If he wanted to Increase
mUitary spending without raising
taxes.

The budget-balancing plan would
exempt !rom spending cuts Social
Security, Medicaid for \he poor,

welfare, nutrition, feeding pro·
grams for children and mothers and
veterans' benefits.
Volnovich described the bill as
"cowardice In the worst sense."
"People In Washington know
what needs to be.done and haven'\
got the guts to do It," he said, noting
he has asked voters In Cleveland to
raise taxesslx Urnes since be was
elected In 1979. The voters approved
tax Increases for his city only twice.
"I knew what was right and did
It," Voinovlch said. "They (federal
leaders) know what's right and
don't do lt. I don't understand It,
except that maybe the lust to stay In
office may be overwhelming."
· Volnovlch said he wants the
federal government to do two
things: provide a "safety net" for
Americans who need II, and
recognize there Is a "global econ·
omy" andthatlederal policies affect
local economies.

Gilligan advises Celeste on Rhodes

. I

AEG. S499

firemen fought the bl;lze for one
hour before they were able to
retrieve the bodies.

life to be hurt by cutbacks
SEATTLE (UP!) ..2 Cleveland
Mayor George Volnovlch ca~ed
~ '- ~and, .tbe
Reagarl administration cowards for
the latest deficit cutting plan, and
said federal leaders shoukl raise
taxes Instead of cutting programs.
Volnovlch, 49, the outgoing presl·
dent ottheNatlonalLeagueofCitles,
said the Gramm·Rud.man·Holllngs
bUI "will do irreparable damage to
the quality of life In our cities and,
more important, to our citl2ens."
More than 4,200 mayors and city
council members are In Sl'attle for
the league's tllree-day "Congress ot
Cities," the largest, annual gather·
lng of elected municipal leaders.
"The major Issue to he discussed
Is the Issue ot whether there IS going
to be a continuing relationship
between the federal government
and the nation's cities," Volnovlch
said a news conference the day
before the conference opens.
The Republican mayor noted that
since the Reagan administration
began, federally funded programs
for the cities have been cut by more

1
I I

ExpirH Dee. 31, 198&amp;

.

distributed candy 1o biiiiiUJe friends from the IBck «i 11
pickup lnlek. Mra. Claus IICCOIIlpaniedSalltalromthe
Norib l'ole so abe could allo parilclpate In the parade.

•

II ! S12 995 WHOlE HOUSE
I I
----·---------' L-------------------

$1995

SANTA ClAUS IN RACINE - Wben the alelittlll
unavaDable, San&amp;ll makes do. At Slllul'diQ''s
Cllrlstnias parade In Racine, the Jolly old fellow

'

Offer not good with other coupons ..

26 Conti

A Multimedia Inc. NewiPapar

Voinovich feels quality of

..

SAVE 10% OFF

2 Sectlona, 12 Pogoo

die in fire early today

LOW PRICE

CT.

enttne

Coolville couple, son

PENDANTS

LOW PRICE

CTW .

•

Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, December 9, 1986

Vol.36, No. 164
Copyrighted 1986

Available In
Yellow and White Gold.

RING

t

f'qe2

MARQUISE

•

lOW PRICE

1/10
' 17
1/5
'/4
1/ 3 '
l/ 2

.

Editorial .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. Pa&amp;e2
Sports ................. ,pages 3, 4

Rio ·Grande wiimer
...,_________.__...-..-........-]._.,,..,,......, -·-""
l
. I
' Corporate crime

,

•

Birthstone &amp; Diamond

Our three-year-old grandson,
Wes, was asked If hls Daddy got a
deer during gun season. His
answer, "yes, we washed It and
cooked It and I ate It and got big and
strong."
What Is so funny his Daddy didn't
get a deer.
Aren't chlldren ll't'Cious and tiEy
make you laugh whether you feel
like It or not.
·

Coogiatulatkms are due Jane and
7:RUIS Brown who w1ll any day now
£be celebrating their 49th wedding

December

-In the service·--

.. Katie's korner
~·

..

'

'

unlfonna to IIIII In lite Jut*lr llf&amp;tt cholr'a Ouillmaa prop-am "I Love
antmaa .. Under the direction «i Roberta MPieM, the dlolr
pemmted 1n Racine Saturday BltEmooa tolloMnc the vllase's
&lt;Jbrllljmallplll'ade.

'

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Former Gov. John Gilligan says If
Gov. Richard Celeste expects to
defeat James Rhodes, he should
learn from the 1974 election- don't
follow Gilligan's campa ign
strategy.
Gilligan lost his bid for a second
term thai year, losing to Rhodes by
just 11,!00 votes. Rhodes bucked a
heavy Democratic tide, with Water·
gate sending Republicans running
for cover that vear.
Most political observers felt
Gllllgan klst because he remained
aloof from.tiE campaign, refusing to
respond to Rhodes's attacks.
"I think Celeste or anybody

running against Rhodes just can't campaign.
"I was wrong then," G!lllgan said.
assume that people are going to see
through those ridiculous charges "I could b€ wrong today, but rrzy
(Rhodesmakes)."GIIllgansaldlna conclusion at tbe time - and It
telephone Interview with tiEColum· hasn't changed since - was the
bus Qtl:zal·Journal.
fundamental error J made was not
"They have to take home on, nall going after Rhodes directly and
Qlm down with the facts and show ' putting tbe two records side-by·
where Rhodes Is either distorting side."
the facts or Ignoring the facts or
James Duerk. a Rhodes aide and
whatever he's doing, and not let him former cabinet member, said the
get away with anything."
reason Gilligan lost was rD tbecause
Rhodes was on tiE attack the he didn't fight back.
entire campaign that year, crltlclz·
"It's just that he didn't have much
lng GUllgan for pushing through a to light Wit h, and we did," Duerk
state Income tax and closi ng state said. "I think Gov. GUIIgan has a
parks. G!lllgan never retumep any sour-grapesattltudeand losershave
volleys unUI the closing days of the that attitude sometimes."
'

Heavy snow blankets Wyoming, Utah

By United Press International
Awinter stonn that dumped more
Surplus butter, dried mlllt and - than 3 feet of snow on Ulah twisted
fiour will be distributed at eight area northward today Into Wyoming,
locations Wednesday by the Gallia· triggering dozens of accidents on
Meigs Communlty Action Agency, slfppery roads Including one lnvolv·
according to Executive Director Sid lng a truck hauling low-level
Edwards.
radioactive waste.
Only residents with food dlstrlbu·
Slippery conditions in the Pacific
lion cards wUI be eligible to receive Northwest caused a rig loaded with
the goods. New applications re- low-level. radioactive waste and
ceived prior to Dec. 2 have been anothe~ vehicle to skid Into each
processed and the cards can be other on an Icy stretch of highway
picked up at the locatlonspeci!Jedon east of Pendleton, Ore.
the application.
The outer shell of the truck was
AwUcaUons received after Dec. 2 punctured but there was Utile
have not been processed and the damage to containers carrying
cards. are not available, Edwards contaminated metal shavings, rags
said.
and towels !rem a nuclear plant,
Continued on Page 8
poUcesald.

A December record of 221nches of
snowfall was set at Lander Wyo.
More than 16 Inches &lt;1 the snow fell
Sunday, the National Weather
Service reported.
"Basically the middle part of tiE
state Is closed," Robert ColettI, a
dispatcher for the Wyoming High·
way Patrol said early today. "The
southern part of the state Is next In
line."
Wlndsofl5-25mph In the southern
end of the state caused drifting,
closing sections of U.S. ll and
Highway 'Jfrl. The highway patrol
was advising no unnecessary travel
tn Chevenne.
Snow fell Sunday at the rate of
three Inches an hour over parts of
the northern Ulah mountains. By

Sunday night there were 37 add!·
tiona! Inches of snow at Snowbird
and261nchhesa t Alta, Utah.
AheaVY snow warning was TDSted
todaY for tiE northern mountains of
Utah and the southwest mountains
of Colorado.
Streets In Denver quickly turned
slick late Sunday as the city was hit ·
with the first of a predicted two to
five Inches of new snow. The state
patrol put counties surrounding
Denver and In the mountains west of
the city under "accident alert,"
directing motor~!' Is to delay report·
lng accidents unless there were
Injuries oc their vehicles could not be
driven rtf.

'
'

'

�..

-·

•

Page-2-The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohi9

·_qommentary
,•

The Daily Sentinel

·'

,. .

..
'

111 Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA

..

•

~~

' .
,. '

r\'"'-'1-...,-, ........... c:J, ...

~v

ROBERT L. WINGETT
Publisher
BOB HOEFUCH
General Manager

PAT WHITEHEAD

Assistant Publlsber/ Controller
DALE ROTHGEB, JR.

· News Editor

"
', P
'":.

•
LET'l'ERS OF OPINION are welco me. They shou ld be less than 300 words
long. All letters are !iUbJKtto edlllng and must lx' s igned with name, addrpss and
• telephOne number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters shOuld be ln

good taste,

add.~sslng

issurs. not personalities .

:·~· ~ · big push for
-~·v~ter registration
lfyou_read the comic strips, you will recall that rrost d them referred In
some way to the problem ol world hunger on Thanksgiving Day. Even
s!Jips tllat didn't Interrupt their story lines Inserted some sort rt reference
.to the issue:
Cynics might say that the Thanksgiving outpouring ot hunger messages
Jed by "Peanuts" creator Charles Schulz and "Ooonesbury's" Garry
Trudeau put food in no one's mouth. True, but It was another impressive
· ,·demonstration of how, as with the Band Aid, Live Aid and Farm Aid
, •fUnd-raising efforts earlier this year, specialized talent and hlgh·(X&gt;Wered
· .promotion techniques can be put to the seiVice rt a good cause.
• . A few days before Thanksgiving, an unofficial group called the
, -&lt;:ommission on National Elections Issued a report with recommendations
:: ·.ror Increasing voter turnout In the United States, whlch is arrongtbe lowest
,· .In the world.
· Among the proposals was one that called for establishment d a National
· , ·Registration Day to be held four to six weeks before tbe 1988 presidential
·.election.
• . The commission said Its Investigations Indicated that 85 percent Ill 00
· .·•pertent of registered voters actuallY cast ballots oo Election Day. Ergo, It
' . •concluded tllat the key to Increasing voter lllmout is Increasing voter
registration. Commission co-chairman Melvin Laird said II might be
,possible to add 15pen:ent toW percent to the 1984 voter turnout, which was
a miserable 53 percent ot the nation's voting age population.
· Its recommendation that Congress and the president proclaim a special
day to encourage voter registration was included In a set rt p-oposals that
urged states to use a number ct other devices to make registration easier.
•.. But some of these, such as postcard or Election Day registration, are
' controversial and none of them are national in scope.
:
The National Registration Day Idea appears to be a good one, but It wDI
: need more ihan the mere proclamation ct the date to make tt work. After
! all, Congress proclaims hundreds of special days, weeks and rronthseyery ·
, ;. ojear to celebrate everythlng from patrlotlsm to potatoes and most people
• ·remain blissfUlly unaware of their existence.
What National Registration Day will need Is some super-promotion,
such as a 24-hour telethon with one b! loose gigantic digital counters rolling
up numbers or a natiOnal competltkm, perhaps a Registration Olympics,
: • . among'citles or states for the most new registrations.
The advertising could be a project tor the Advertising Council, the
· ·promotion a job for the best and biggest in public relations. The
newspapers, the broadcasters, the billboard Industry, Ire direct mall
people all could play a role In talking up National Registration Day.
Protesskmal s(X&gt;rts and show business all could encourage treir superstars
to speak out.
In addition, there could be arole In thls for the rock 'n roll community as
there was In the African food crisis.
Young people, 18 to 25, aretbe lowest·votlngagegroup,andittheycari be
reached with a positive registration message, perhaps through music
videos or rock concerts to which a registration card is the price of
admission, some real progress might be made toward creating the voting
habit In a new generation of citizens.
.
If anyone thinks these suggestions trtvlallze a serious problem, let's bear
some better Ideas.

Meigs visits Trimble; TVC lead on line:

Monday, December 9, 1986
'

Corporate crime ______W_i_llia_m_F_._Buc_k_'ley---'-Jr.
Do you think Mr. Beggs Is guilty?
The cbances are you do. And
indeed he may be. True, we go by
the rule that everyooe Is blnorent
untU convictEd. Most people theoretically subscribe to that doctrtne,
and In the matter d James Beggs,
there Is the rrost awfUlly trlcky
question of whether this particular
expense was run up by General ·.
Dynamics in the course of (pick
one) 1) designing, 21 or rnanufac·
turing our Sergeant York antiaircraft gun, the biggest mechanical bus t since the Tucker
Automobile (they forgot to J:X~t in a
reverse gear).
You see, It Is In most cases Ulegal
to charge the government the cost
of designing somethlng your company is putting together to compete
for a manufacturing bid, but It Is
OK to charge designatEd costs of

Vi~RE ON A ROI.I.-'fllc'LI.

PASS THIS

8A\.ANC~~

8\Jl)GET AC.'T AN~ !MICE
THE t?EFIC:Ii VANISH

8Y 1991..,

!roJlt-page news, Professor John
Kenneth Galbraith uttered, or
wrote, one more wisecrack about
the fr!!f! economy, probably both,
and almost certainly throwing In
somethlng about the mllltarylndustrial complex.

manufacturing according to autoo· Into submarine work, attained the
rlzed !llphistlcated schedules. Mr, rank o! lieutenant commander, le!t
Beggs, you may have ootlced, said to go to the Harvard Scliool, and
to the press that his attorneys tell then oscillated between l:nslness
him that what be did was OK.
roles and government roles- be Is
COf(X&gt;rate crime Is under rrodem now the head ol tre National
circumstances very o!tm an elu- Aeronautics and Space Admtnistra·
slvequestion. Youdon'tneedlllcall tlon. What are we to generalize
up your priest to ask whether It was
from hJs (putative) guilt?
wrong to rape that girl. But in much
It Is ever so important In a free
of modem .business accounting, as society, whlch is Increasingly tied,
In m:xlern tax law, you can 11nd by a century's experience with a
equally trained lawyers and ac- tree economy, to remind ourselves
countants woo will take con1)lctlng that we should be disappointed, but
(X&gt;sitions.
never surprised, when we are
But let us suppose that Mr. Beggs confronted with evidence of whlteout·and-out cheated the govern· . collar crime. the larger. trouble
ment- !1 I:Ner $3 mUUon. We tb!n ~rtves oot from the crime, but
add a little to our gloomy view of (rom easy conclusions drawn from
corporate pelildy by recalling that t)lat crime by (X&gt;lemlcls~ tor
Beggs Isn't even a typical business· socialism. You can bet your last
man. He Is a graduate dthe Naval oollar tllat before the sun set on the
Academy at Annapolis w1x&gt; went day In whlch Beggs'lndlctment was

HA.'IE ~e COURAGE 'TO
OUTLAW SOME OF 'Tl-\OSE
OTt\E~ ~\.IBI.:E~OME

I'TEMS .•••

c::

c

HEY,
YOU'RE
R\6HT!

_;;&gt;

If we take a long look at the great
socialist-capitalist debate of this
rentury, we are reo Instructed in
what we sbould always have borne
In mind, namely that larcenous
Inclinations run right through
dasses rt people irrespective or
·· what It Is tllat they are engaged ln.
The Idea, tlr!n, is 1D diminish the
leverage d those woo are larcenous, and since the government is
the only uncontested mooo(X&gt;IY In
the state, that is the agency on
which 1D keep one's eyes.

Japanese mob ______J_ac_k_A_nd_e_~_so_n_&amp;_D_a_le_v;_a_n_A_u_a
WASHINGTON- Some unwel·
come
Japanese visitors are report·
1
edly entering the United States, and
they're not here to steal hllib-tech
secrets. They are members of the
Yakuza, the Japanese underworld
gangs tllat have preyed on tlr!ir
own people lbr centulies and now
aim to expand their operations to
this country.
In a sharp warning' to Its field
offices, the Immigration and Naturalization Service says that Yakuza
members are entering the United
States "to' invest, launder (money)
and set up new operations." The
Yakuza has plenty d mmey to
invest and launder; Japanese
(X&gt;IIce esllmate the underworld
organization's annual take at more
than $5 blllion, from prostitution,
(X&gt;mography and exrortlon.
Our associate Donald Goldberg
has · obtained a copy of the
Immigration Service's "strategic
assessment," whlch tells Inspectors
bow to spot (X&gt;SSible Yakuza
members at ports of entry. Once

ldentltled, they can by p.~t under
surv'eiUanre - or sent packing It
they Ued about crlmlnal record&lt;; oo
their entry forms.
Here's what Immigration !1fl:
clais have been told to look Cor as a
way Ill Identity a (X&gt;SSible member
o! the Japanese mob:
- Fingers: The Yakuza 01stom
o! cutting off a fingertip dates to the
old warrior days when the snippet.
was offered to the gang leader as .
a(X&gt;Iogy for a tatled assignment.
The Immigration Service est!·
mates that nearly half d all
present-day Yakuza members
."have severed (X&gt;rtions &lt;1f one or
more fingers." It does add this
cautionary note, hoWE'IIer: "NormallY, It an Individual is missing a
(X&gt;rtlon or complete midd)e !Inger,
Index !Inger or thumb, It is likely the
result of an accident or surgical
operation, and cannot be Indicative
tllat the lndlvklual is Yakuza."
- Taltoos: Six or seven out of
every 10 Yakuza ·gangsters are
relieved to havesomesortoftattoo,

NFL results

ranging from a small mark under
the eyebrow to designs coverlngtre
entire body. Tattoos are considered
a sign of strength, because of the
discomfort Involved In the
procedure.
"1l'.e typical Yakuza encoun·
tered entering the UnitEd States
bears tattooing covering the entire
rear torso !rom the waist area over
the sboulders and extending down
the !root torso to the breastbone and
midway down the upper arms," the
Immigration as~ment states.
"The contlguratlon d the tattooing
oo the chest area allowS the
Individual to wear open·neck shirts
witoout exposing tlr! tattoo."
- Hair style: The Yakuza
tr adltlonally affected. either a
sbaved bead or a short, Dat·top
"Parris Island" crewcut. "Recently' they have I:Nerwhelmlngly
adopted a hair style known In Japan
as a 'punch perm,' which is a soort,
curly, Afro-style permanent," the
report says. But It WamB that many
older Yakuza, and especially the

hlgher·ups, have normal hair
styles, making them hard to
distinguish from businessmen or
tourists.
...., Dress: "Many of the upper·
echelon YakU2a tend to display
their affluence by wearing ·expen·
slve jewelry and watches, often
s(X&gt;Iilng two or three expensive
rings, gold chains and pendants,
and gold watches, which retail In
Japan br In excess of $10,00!."
-Behavior: "Yakuza often walk
with autoorlty or strut/swagger, In
the same manner as · a pollee
oHlcer, wrestler or other Individual
with a sense d physical prowess !1
sEll-assurance.... Many Yakuza,
ocrasionally even upper-echelon .
membPrs, wtll display an attitude
o! arrogance or defiance, sometimes rnanltested by their refusal to
answer an dtlcer's questions, their
loudly questklning an officer's
reasons for asking them certain
questions ... and in some cases even
loud verbal outbursts or tirades
'clirected at the olllcer or his
Interpreter."

One can only wonder why the Sovi· miUtary control of the region.

~EiN ~,--:=
~&lt;'i

1"'1 "' .

-

MY Fel-LOW §eNaToR§,
oUR BaLaNceD BU(X5eT
PLaN RePRe~eHT~ a
HiGH·WaTeR M3RK FoR
THe 95 1H CoNGRe~~r

Today in history
Today Is Monday, Dec. 9, the 3Urd day oll985 wtth 22 to lbllow.
The moon is approaching Its new phase'
The morning stars Saturn, Mercury, Venus and Mars.
The evening star is Jupiter.
Those born on this date are under the sign !1 Sagittartus. They Include
English poet John MUton In 161ll, Soviet dlctalllr Jose! Stalin In 18'19,
lndustrlallst·inventor Clarence Birdseye In 1886, circus clown Emmett
Kelly In 1898. actor Douglas Fairbanks Jr. In 1909 (age 76), Speaker dtbe
House Thomas "Tip" O'Neill In 1912 (age 73), co~edlan·actor Redd Foxx
In 1922 (age 63~ actors Kirk Douglas In 1918 (age.6'1), John Cassavetes In
1!12! (age 56), and Beau Bridges in 1941 (age44) , and singer Donny Osmond
In 1957 (age 28).
On this date In history:
In 1793, Noah Webster founded tre American Minerva, the flrst dally
newspaper Iii New York City.
·
In 1907, Christmas Seals were placed on sale In the post office In
WUmlngtOn, Del., to raise money to fight tuberculosis.
Jn 19:!1, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to President Woodrow

· wnson.

ets persist in sleeping at the switch. . That, of course. is the only reason
They continually paint the United this country has held onto the islands
States as an imperialist bully, impos· for 40 years. Their significance in that
ing its will on powerless peoples. But respect is increasing. They could, tor
their examples rarely bear much rela· example, provide fallback bases
tion to reality.
should political upheaval compel
Curiously, in the one instance where American withdrawal from the Phil·
they might be able to make something lppines. Kwajalein in the Marshalls is
of a valid case they remain silent.
already a major missile facility, in1 refer to the Trust Territory o! the volved in preliminary Star Wars
Pacific Islands.
testing.
This consists of several island
Si~teen years in the negotiating, the
groups spread over 3 million square compact has been approved by the is·
miles of ocean between Hawaii and 'landers in a referendum, but Congress
the Philippines. It has been under is balking. Part of it is domestic poliAmerlcan control since· it was seized tics having nothing to do with island
from the Japanese In some of the affairs.
bloodiest battles of the Pacific war But one congressional caveat doe•
Saipan, for example. With peace, the pertain. It would deny island govern·
Islands dropped out of the news and menls t~e power to license foreign
have pretty much stayed out.
tuna boats fishing in their waters. This
Recently, however, a New York would mean the annual loss of several
Times reporter mad~ a swing through million dollars in revenues, very big
the area, flllng a sertes of reporls that money in the islands. The idea is to
make disturbing reading.
protect American fishing interests
The Trust Territory takes In four but, Ironically, the Japanese, who
groups totaling 2,141 islands. Total dominate fishing in those waters,
land area: 715.8 square miles. Only 98 would benefit most.
\
It is a vital point for the islands,
are inhabited. Total population:
135,000.
which have virtually no resources exOne group, the Northern Marianas, cept !ish.
several yean agp opted for common·
i\s it is, the islands have gone steadi·
wealth status, similar to Puerto Ri· ly downhill economically In the four
co's. It Is by far the most developed, decades of U.S. rule. Development
having, to a considerable extent, been programs have turned out to be most·
reconquered by Japanese tourists who ly unfulfilled promises and mlsconcontribute more than $200 million a ceived failures. The Islands are today
year to the economy.
a vast tropical slum short on almost
The other three - the Marshall is· everything In the way of modem con·
lands, Palau and the Federated States veniences - paved roads, electricity,
of Micronesia, a grouping of tour sepa· sanitary systems - but not of modern
rate island clusters - are seeking a problems. Alcohol abuse is rampant
looser link wllh the United States. and violent crime is on the rise.
They have negotiated a Compact of
U.S. aid has become a dole. Half the
Free Association that would make employed population is on govern·
the~ internally self·governing. The ment payrolls, with Washington unUmted States, m return for continuing derwriting the budgets. Local leaders
economic assistance, would retain complain that the islanders have de-

.....

l

-

B)' Unlled ~ Jnl.ei'Mtloaal

veloped a "dependence mentallty."
Perhaps it is onl~ to be expected. As
guardians of anottier people, we have
been here before. The situation of the
Trust Territory inhabitants soUnds
very much like that of the A"'erican
Indian.
Should the Soviets ever wake up and

(No

~- CollllerwK:e

,...w... 8cheiWe

o ,n4

10 4

NY Jets
N. Eng

JO 4 0 .714

Miami

3.'10

~

~1

23'1

o .m :rm

10 4

lnd

-

~ro

w...

LA

o·.n4

10 4

Sf-ttl

s.KC"""

w-

suner at DaytOn

Dmlsoo at Miami

4L3 :EJ

~90~75312

....

N,.nal Conlt1"81Ce

Del.

9 ~ 0 .643 313 311
9 5 0 .643 :rill 245

NYG
W•h

s&amp;o.mwm

""'

6 8 0 .129 235 ::16

St. Lo .

:us

5 9 0 .:ti7

341

C..Cral
ll 10 .~40017S

Mnn

7 7 0 .nl 2!ll lJI

Gr. Bay

6 8 0 .G! 291 315
2 12 0 .143 'l)t 397

Tam~

J)J

Wool

9 4. 0 .692 ~1 22'7
8 5 0 .615 329 :»t
N.Or
:; 9
.357 -e ·aw
Allnl
212 0 .143 252 42!1
~-db:betl dktllbi It!!
eu.lt.Y'tftel...

LA Rams

s. Fr

o

Kansas CUy .'B, AUIWII&amp; 10
CJn:clnnall50, Dallas 24.
Nt'W EnRiand ZJ, Dflroll 6
Chlcaao 11. IndianapoliS 10
Washlngton17, Philadelphian
Miami 34, Cl"t'('ll Bay "
S1. l.h.lls 18. NC'\Ir' Ork'ans 16

NY .k'IS 27, BJJillkl7
SeaMk&gt; 31. Cll'\·eland l3
LA Raiders 17. De'IV('f 14 tan
NY Giants J;, Houston 14
Mlr\OE'SOia 26, Tampa S.y 7

.......

Wlttenbe1'J at Wabub (]nd) Tourney
.Deniaon at lo"'rankUn 'l'ourney
Ohio St VI Arlcan5ai (Pine Bluft')
BowUna Green at Moreled St il(yl
Kfnt Sr at Cleveland Si
Kavltr at Miami
Ohio Unlv at North CaroliJia
Marylllld-Eutem Shore at Akron
NcrtM-11 Iowa. at YOUfW!ItJWn ~
Cincinnati II £ulttft Kf!ntudt:y
Al,hland at MercyWrst (Pal

Heklelbtor&amp; al 011fttlelll
Muskln&amp;Um at OhD Northern
FIIID.ay at Obkl Wt*yan
Cedarvtlle at Edward Walen

Molld.,'s Game {.4.1 'niiMJI ~T J

Ml Vm-aa at Franklin
&lt;lllo Dominican at No Kenl\dy
fUo Grsn~ II Detlant'e

Kansas Cl!y a1 Dmvt'r, ~p .m .
Suad~. De£ 15
Buffalo at Plltsbul'lth. 1 p.m.
Washln~on.

-

Defiance at Eluw"Uni Gn!e!!
Central Sl: at St. JOII.'Ph flndl
Kenyon at WllmlJI.atOn
Urbana at Tlmp~
BlufftOn at Sl. Francis (lnd)

Wrlghl St at Kefthrl::)l Wesll!yan
Bllldwin·W~ at Mari!tta
MoWit Union at Capital

LA Rarm ar SAn Francbco. 9 p.m.
SatwdQ, Dec. If
. ChiCillO Ill NY Jt1s, l2:l) p.m. .

nmnat~

1 p.m.

(Pal

Urbana at RoUlns (F\ar
Walah al Point Park (~)

Gn.&gt;c:on Bay al Detroit, 1 p.m
Hou.Sion a1 Cleveland, 1 p.m.
11\dlanapoi.Js 111 Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.
MiMl'IOta e~l Allanla, 1 p.m.
NY Clams at Dallas, 1 p.m.

Hancw@!' UJ!d 1 at Bluffton

WlltPnbera: at Wabuh :Jbum!J
Ol!nllon at Franldln 'J'bumoy
Case- Reservf al Hobart !NY t TOOITit'J ·

.......

San Franctseo all'if"W Ork&gt;w. 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at San Dlf'RO, f, p.m.
St. Lwll at LA Rams , 4 p.m.
Seunk' al LA RalcB"s. t p.m.

1'oled&gt; al Purdue
Cue Reeerve,at Hobart TOI.Inii.'Y

MDniiiQ', Ore II
En~d

New

at Miami, 9 p.m.

High school8eores

NBA results

Bop OW. liP&amp;:-.. •·.ww
llyUIIIWP,.. .... ......

NA.mNAL WKETMLL ASSOC.
lly Uhlecl flrw IIIli h I

Akr E 71. RIVfi!M Sl
Akr Cent-Hower 85, lb.rdmtc C
Ala' Ellcl '15, A1tr S! V.St M 34
Aurora 111. Derkt.l!lnt !13
Barberton lit. Akr ~ 59
~ Oanel 90, Gar&amp;l.d Hta 63
~IP/Uf 19, Humn 47
Be-xley 67. ~,p Vallfoy :1}
Black RJv 62, Medina B~ M

''Qk)(t

~c

Alltlntlc Dlw . . .

W L Pet. GB
3 .!flO
11 10 .524
J l 11 Sll
10 1] .476
5 16 .238

Ehln

-

17

Phi~

NJ

w... h

""""' ...

NY

Mlwi&lt;l'&lt;'

6~

_
16

1
7%
fl~

AUnt
&lt;:NinO
Cbl
lnd

Can 1"tmlrll'n N. A1l.1anc:e !W
Can s ti6. Can Cent Clth 47
Canftekl Ill. PMQeo SE 63
Carrollton fi8; Loollvlk&gt; 61
C1n s. RJtl 17. OIUo Dtoat t6
Cll.' Haw&amp; ~ Twlntbnvtt
Cit Rhodes ~- Bay 5I (l:lll
Cle Csl! Cath 90. Cit UniY School 63
tbltf~ll 50. ~.
Col Wattmon 70, Marbl Han!lfta: e
Colo.l Crawford S2. Bucyr\11 45
Dalton Q, Tlr.llaw ~1
lllnvlllt 63. Lidc.lnl Hts !i3
Dublin 56. Maey1V11~ 5I
E )(nail; 119, Lll:tert)l Union !16
F'i.l.r"W!W !PII 51, Conreaul 47
Flrday 7l. Col E 71
Croeva 55, WUblghby S 49

4 Ill
5
8

9

caw

WC!IIIeniC AI

Brulll\lllek 58. Bereoa !U
Buckeye W :'6. Jewett.fdo M 1011

&amp; ·"' -2

lJ 9 -~11
10 11 .416
9 11 .C'JO
II 16 .3.IJ
515%10

Din

Mldwfiii;DI¥W.

7 li82 .....
8 .636 1
tJ 10 ,,.. l ~

15
14

lblo
Dtw'
Utah
Dalla!

i:':f.:r.

3

12 JO

3

·--

7~

7 l4 .311

LA Lkrs

PnJnO
SraiUI.'

18 2 .! m13 1t .SG 7
10 12 .45:J 9
9 15 .:mt 11
1 It .m 11%

Cldo 5I
I.A Clprs

........

U9!'60
~

.a.

5 16

~

~·· ILM!ttl&amp;a

Sacramento U6, DMroU 112

Dallas m. Ollden Slate 110
Hca~ston U6, Chlcaao lOf
Ulal\111, LA CIJ&amp;&gt;pers 91
811111111(• RfMb
WashJnl[lon 111 , S~eramtnto !II
Stallle 100. PhUadeiphla 100
San Anloolo m . Goldfn Stalf' 114
L.A. lakl!'r!l 11'5, O.llas n !l
MorldQ'aOIUI'W!liJ

...

No ~amP.IIdlfr&lt;lJIPd

'hltldq"•Gama !.41 nnwmrJ
San Mtmkl a1 C'blcaao, 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Boston. 7:30 p.m
Sacramoo.to at Nrw Jf'I'M')·, 7: ,1} p.m.

Indiana at NPoV 'l'ork. T:l) p.m.
Dl'l:roltal Ck'Yt'lanli. T: l) p.m.
S.allle at Mllwaulft, ~p.m .
Ulah at Hwslon, II.:Jl p.m.
Dallas II LA. CIIJIPl"''S. 10: JJ p.m
Golckon Slat!' at Portland, lO:ll p.m .

NHL results
NATI1NA.L IICKXEY LPAGUE
By U*d Pnula$erMIIoMJ
WaleiCod!nnce
PM11tk DIYitlkMI
W L T Pta. GF GA
ll ~ 0 «&gt; 12' It!
16 73 ~100~

NY Jsln

NYRn
Ptsbr
N.J

_.w..,.,.

~tr

'li

10 l(J 6
1314 I
1113 .1
lliJ I
Dh'lllon
1!110 I

9fi 102

11 101 93
'll 102 9:5
Zl

in 48 points and grabbed 43
rebounds In the Marauders' past
two games, needs 18 febounds :1D
break the aD·time Meigs reconl.
Th~ mark is presently held by Bpb
Ashley with 570. Olanrey currently
is at 553.
·
Guard fl,lck Wise has bel!n
copsistent ln'scorlng the past three
games after a lrllllant 43-point
showing against Athens. Wise lias
scored 19, 17, and 16 during tllat
span.
Other Marauders expectEd to be
in the all·senior starting lineup are
Shawn Baker, Brad Roljnson, and ·
Lee Powell. Also waiting In the
wings will be the "special K's," Ed
Kitchen, Chris Kennedy, ood PhU
King along with Huey Eason and
Don Becker.
'
The Meigs reserves also will atier
Marauderetles plan to start Jennl
Couch and team's lone senior Jodi a fifth straight win and will oomlni
Harrison at guards, with Jenny off a great gll!De against Vlntol\ ·
MUier and Jennl SWartz at the County, wlnnjng 315-32.
Starters tor the Little Marauders
forwards, and Julie Miller at
center. Marla Musser, Tammy will probably be Scott Williams and
Wrtght, Shelly Stobart, Teresa Chris Smith at guards, Mike'
Johnson, and Usa Pullins are all Barirum and Btll Brothers . at
expectEd to see plenty of action. forwards, and Don Dorst at center.
'
First off the bench arP Paul Melton,
Rolb Harrison, and JoP. Snyder.:

coach Greg Drummer considers
Morrison and DaVIs two ot ttl!
better offensive players In the
league.
Despite winning lx&gt;th games,
coach Drummer feels hJs team's
past two games have been suiJ.par.
"We won two games last week rot
playing near our potmtlal. We need
to play rrore of our brand or hall,
pressing. and up-tempo," com·
mented Drummer.
Our kids have a really good
attitude. HopefUllY, we can get
more kids playing.'' added tre
Meigs cooch.
Mike Chancey, woo has dumped

By Kellh Wllecup
The Meigs Marauderettes at·

tempt to regain winning lbrm
· tonight when ·they host VInton
County In girls' cage action.
COach Ron Logan's crew, now 2-1
overall and 1-1 In the TVC, were
stunned 39-37 at NeisonvUle-York
last week after wlnnlngtre seoson's
first two garnes. VInton County is
tied atup the league ladder with
wins. wer Nelsonvllle·York and
Warren Local.
The Lady Vikings have probably
tbe top player In ttl! league In
Teresa Boring. The Vinton County
~K:e has been a starter since ber

freshman year and was an all-TVC
all three years. The IH senior was
an ,ail-district and honorable men·
lion all·state a year ago as she
averaged. W.G (X&gt;lnts and 19.3
rebounds a game. VInton County
was 18·5 last year with t\m rt those
losses coming at the hands of
Meigs, woo was ll-2.
The defending TVC champion

Hopson scores 42; OSU beats Vikings
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Dennis Hopson is torning Into a
scoring machine for the undefeatEd
Ohio State Buckeyes.

Wolfe paces Rio win
in Francis Classic
RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande's
Redmen edged Central State Uni·
verslty, 91).00, towlnthethlrdannual
Bevo Francis Classic Tournament
Championship Saturday night.
The Redmen, 9-2, were led by &amp;4
junior forward Joe Verhoff wbo
po~ In 35 (X&gt;ints and grabbed·10
rebounds. Mike Smith added 18
,points. Kent Wolfe had 14 points and
dished our 12 assists. Deron
· McGuire paced the Marauders with
:!1 points.
"Our offense executEd very well
tonight," commented Head Coach
John Lawhorn. "We we'!'! patient
and took good shots."
·I
The Redmen connectEd on 63
perteQI ot tbeir field goal attempts
and n pt!rcent of their free throws.
The Marauders hit for a 59 percent
accuracy from the field and 67
percent from the chartty stripe.
Lawhorn added, ''We knew Cen·
tral State was going to be a very

.

tough ball club, our men played weD
together as a team and IIley did what
It took to pull out the victory."
"Rick Fritz played an excellent
defensive game, holding the Ma·
rauders big sc&lt;irer, Grover Dur·
ham, to three points and one
rebound," added Lawhorn.
Redwomm WID Again
In the women's champlonshlp
game, the Redwomen defeated
West VIrginia State College 74-51
Peg Morbltzer and Rolilln Luck
·each had 12 points for the winners.
The Redwomen wtll travel to the
University of Charleston Wednes·
day, whlle the Redmen will resume
action Saturday at De!lance
College.
Rl1 GILANbE Ill) - Wolfe 5-4-It: F\lmk'r l·H
Fritz ~1 -U : Smllh 7•t-11!!; Rlrdnjiler s.&amp;-10: V«ttllf
17· 1-J~ . M'.U.S*t.HI·

CZNTIW.. STATE llNIVEBSm' IMI - Glvl'll'i

2·2-6; Wallact 3-11-6; McGuirt' to;l)-:11; DUdlt'y !Hl-18:
Alston o.G.n Willi~ .'\.1-'1' ; FlnniP 1-D-'!; Jotmm
4--2·10; Bryall 8:2·18: Durham 1·1...\ 'ftn'AIAU&amp;....

In three games this past week, he
scored 103 points. His career high 42
Saturday night helped the Buckeyes
hold off determined Cleveland State
99-95.TuesdaynightagalnstFlolida
he scored 34 points, hJs hlghest ever
,.. at tllat time, and followed It
Thursday night with 27 against
Akron. In five games, Hopson has
136polnts.

Meigs freshmen
victors, now 2-0

The Meigs freshmen cagers
upped their record to 2.j) with a 42-28
win over NelsonvWe-York last,
week.
Kevin Oller paced Coach Cliff
Kennedy' screw with 10 (X&gt;lnts whlle
Matt Baker added nine and Todd ·
Powelleight.Otherscorerslncluded
OSU, 5-0, takes a break for !lnais Scott Negler, !our: Wes Howard,
before heading to Arkansas Satur· Jeff McElroy, Jared Sheets, Scott
day. Andtllal'swelcomenewstothe Melton and Mike Southern all had
two whlle Keith Mattox added one.
6-toot.S junior guard from Toledo.
Leading scorer for the Young
"We've played four games In the Buckeyes was K. Nelson with six.
last eight days and I'm reaUybeat," Oiler and Powell each had tour
said Hopson. "I'm just glad to get It rebounds for Meigs while Nelgler
fNer with, but naturallY. I'm happy and Sheets each had three. Meigs
because my peliormance helped us outrehounded NYHS, 21-15.
beat a very good team,
"I can sure use the rest,'' he
added.
Against Cleveland State, Hopson
made his last 11 attempts !rom the
field.
Both teams were undefeated
going Into the game, with the
VIkings averaging 105 tx&gt;lnts in their
previous four outings.
TheVIklngsshowedtheBuckeyes
tbeyhadcometoplay, taklnga22-16
lead midway through the first half In
a tast·paced game punctuatEd by
'several Whlstles.

HUDNALL'S
PLUMBING .
·&amp;HEATING
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

OPEN FOR BUSINESS
"Stnict Calls a" lting
Taktn Cant Of"

MONDAY tlllll FBA 'f
• UA. lll 5 • .M.

H~'f'I ).Loudon 50, Uberty-Brnton fl
H'lldlon w.. Rn Acad 62. tle lndfp :II
K«&lt;t Rooltvt'lt 71 AN N 61
Kirtland 64. &amp;.:-hwood e
Lancaster 61, Col Mar-Frank 36
Liml Bath 16. OlatJJ ~
Loraln Ca th 61, Aihhri'SI tD
Loraln Kll!j 63. O• Adam• fl
L.uca 16, Ashland Cll'ltviPw !'.1.1
Mid MadltiOn 83. Hamilton Badin ft6
Mancber*r 93, Oak Hila. Ill
Man• Sr 119, Zanetvllle 5li
Man1 C'hr 66. Hualale 41
Mans MaJ•ba.r 66. Tol Macomber 64
Mapi!tm~ 58, NW ~
Mapk'wood • · Mtrcer (Pa l !II
Marprettl 'lt, OM Harbor.
Marlon PIPIIII\I S., FaJrbiDial oH
Marton ElKin ' · Sptrta Hlpaar.! .t9
Muslllon Pm'Y 74, Cle Hay e
MauUion Chr !12, Kiehn Chr U
Man Jill'kaon 54, Akr Glrftpld 52 4011
MPdlna Q, MediN Hlpw.l :ll
Mlddll!.fVold Carclnal 65. NI.'WbuJY e

Mtq,uk 41. N Ra;altm :E

MJ..,&amp;.- - n
MIM!ef' ~. Vtrlllltt ff,
Mt Glleed Z . Cfnle-turg 76

Mt Vrrmn 71. Lexlnjlon lilt
N Canton 61, Wooster"
NfW RI('!'JrnOnd b1 W Brown 58
NE'wark Sf, Col Ea!tmoor ~1

93101

31 101 83

Boston
Mmrl

IJ9~.JJ10695

8lflu
Hrrfrd

1.112 2 " 28

I~

to date. Meigs Is tled with Belpre,
Warren, and'l'rlmblefortheleague
leadership wblle Alexander is 2-1.
The Tomcats, winners over
Federai·Hocklng, Miller, and
NeisonvUie-York, bst a ron·league
game to Waterlbrd In their season
opener. Trimble Is under the
guldanre of flrst.year coach Paul
Pettit.
Trimble's attack centers around
fine (X&gt;Int goard Tee Morrtson, who
comes off a 28-(X&gt;lnt performance
against Nelsonvllle·York. Anotber
long-range bomber br the 'Cats Is
wingman Chuck Davis. Meigs

GUmour /\clld f6. Fairview 41
Goltm 115. WIUIImlbuQt' 31
Cr.,YIIIt 7, Udl: Val !t8
Grand River !!9, Howland Chr .Yi
Greer!Gtht McC1aln fr, Ut Miam i 31
Hm-on Lakewaod11. Utlcl tl
•

13\S

New Jerll.'y U8. Pmlaod 100
Ck'Ydanct 124. D!rl'o't'r m

Phlla
Wa&gt;h

s.......... .....

l

By Kellh Wllecup
A share of flrst plaCe In ttl! TVC is
at stake Tuesday night when Meigs
visits Trln\ble as the undefeated
Marauders go aftEr their !Hth
stralght win.
Trimble, 3-1 overall and like
Meigs 3-0 In the loop, Is the ftrst of
tour straight rugged q;&gt;(X&gt;nents the
Marauders 11111st face In the neXt 10
daYJl.
ln those 10 days, Meigs oosts
Belpre after ttl! Trln\ble game,
g!)e5 .to Alel!ander and hosts
WaiTell Local. Those four teams
have a ~blned TVC record to 11-1

Marauderettes to host Vinton County

Texu Southl.'m at Dayton

San Dles;:u M, PIIIIWI'Rh 44

C!nclnMII at

Ohk.t UniY at Wagner
Asbland at W~ht St
Ohio Wesle)'an at Memtwad St
Findlay at Blldwla-Willla.ce
C*lo Nortbern at Clptt.l
0!110 Dominican at Heidelberg
Marietta at Mutklrcum
Olterbeln at WIUI!IIbtrJI
Hiram at W0011ter
ntnn II Nar&amp;n!th

•-Chi
Dtn

7 1 0 !iOO 267

Miami at F4sfern Ktflhrl)'

Urbana 1t st. U!a (Flll )
Franklin at Walsh

325 299

o .m

1 1

llel!e'

Wllmklaton at Cedarvlle
MaiOne at Point Park (Pal

9 5 0 .OCl 1B 29'1
g 6 0 }i71 322 :N.3

Dow'

...

AkrOn at CIEYeland Sl
Xavier at Ealrlml Mk-hlpn

7 7 0 .500 ~9 236
7 7 0 .5Xl 3M 376
6 8 0 .azl 3.11 :m
~ 9 0 ..:m X7 3ffi

Pub

t

Oberlin at GI'Wl' City (Pa)

""""'

CIYI

c...

p

Ohk.t llnlv at Hofttr11
Allegheny tPa l at Hlram
Hf'ktel~ at J om Clirroll

311 () ..214 255 3t/
212 0 .ll'l 176 323

!Milo

-

c..,

ByUdedPftllli'*'

W L T Pd PF PA

Untrustworthy Arnericans.,---___Do_nc_ra~iff
decide to hit us on this one, they wo~ld
not have to put much effort into mak·
ing a damning case. We've already
done most of the work·tor them. lt's
gotten to the point where islanders
look back to Japanese rule as relatively good old days.
Is that what we want?

Schedule

NAn&gt;N.U. f'IXn1L.\LL I&amp;GUI!:

Hstn

Altoough It Is true that ~me
rultures !lila premium on personal
honesty and'ihat this is reflectEd In
the low incidence of, e.g., theft, it is
never t1te case that a society has so
comprehensively develo~ an
eioos tllat dls4alns theft to the tx&gt;lnt
of making theft diSappear. Man is
an acquisitiVe creature. And nature
stimulates hJs acquisitive tendeD·
cles, because men tend to desire
more than what they have. This is
true of the pauper and ol the
Wllonalre. The extent to which they
bind themselves by the rules rt the
game suggests the health In tllat
society o! the elms. (In most Lalln
American countries, a government
official woo won't accept a bribe is
tlnught to be Ill.) But It never
suggests tllat basic arrangements
soould be altered, basic arrange·
ments In America being a) let the
free economy develop the produmr; b) let the government stay
out of production, auctioning Its
needs 1D the lowest bidder; and c)
keep the governm nt accountants
l:nsy (X&gt;ryng I:Ner the financial
reports in search of Mickey Mouse
expense accounts.

The Daily Sentinei-Page-3

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Monday, December 9, 1986

10 J :B lUI !r:l
97 8.\

1212 0 2f 99 99
f:.mpt~tu c~

The Daily Sentinel

NOI'fttl (llv.. lon

sr . t.ou

UD 325 889'?

MIM

9L1 4 22 102117
.71:1 fl M ~104

A DlvlriiM of MlldmNla, Inc.

7L, 4 18 1&amp;128

PubliShEd evecy afternoon, Monday

n1

Berry's World

DPtrnlr
'lmiO

7 16 3 t1

""rtt.. llh'lllllolt

fell9

.u

:ll • 4
141103
15 833.'1 11691
1016 3 2.1 100 132
917 2 II 1071~

Ertmn
l lm"
Wnnr~~
VMW

617 4 16 89 1!1

I .A

81ltrtiii,J'IIIkl!llll

Qu&lt;'brc 4, NY l&amp;landtrs 1

Nt'\1' J('nl~' 5. Plltsbu'Rh I

S.IIIIQ'a a.tcls

SUIIIICKil"I'ION R"TE!I

WlMipPg4, l.ns AnJl!il!ll
MtNI.-'• Gune (.\II nn-IST)
Sl'W J~ ar Mlnl'l'fQia , 8:.'&amp; p.m.
~'aGimM

Toronto at Wutvlgton. 7:J!I p.m.
al N.'i . lalandtrs, B:lfi p.m.

Edmonton at ~1. l.oub. 8:35 p.m.

One Ye-Ar .................................. 157,20

Snuggle up with a

Sub5cr1bers not desiring to pay fbecar-

'Mle Daily Sentinel on a3 , 6or 12 montb
basts. Credit will be given carrier etch
month .
No subscrlp!lons by mall permUted In

Tr8118actione

M

towns where home carrier tervlce IJ

available.

su•••8JIItln..et»•
·

electric heater.

rltr may remit In advance dlrett to

Lo!l AAAf!cs at Ca lJW'Y, 9: .!1 p.m.

•

NY Ran!ll"'l - fWcalled rtaht winK Peter
s.rrmtrom and ddtftltl!nllrl Rotl WhiiUP
from New HaVfft {lltw AHL Pbo.ttr!plla
-SIP!clll'llterO.vePouUn 101 mtl!J.)'ftr

m:rract.

One Weelt.. ................................. $1.10
One Month ............. ,...................$4.111

SINGLE COPY
PRICE
Dally ................................... 25 Cents

lbtiOn at Phlkldeiphla. 7: Ji p.m.
Buffalo ar Qurtn-, 7: ~p.m.

"Are you a member of our 'Operation of the
Month Club?"'

Pomeroy,

Ohio.

lly Car~er or Molor Route

Edmonl011 t, C'hk'a~o 3

PnM .._
llool!q

cond,class postage paid at

.

Bulfalo 3. lbston l tCYr·tiN
N.Y. Ran-"'"s .\ Phlla..k&gt;Jphla 1

un~H

COmpany/ MuHimedla, Inc.,

Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . !112·2156. Se·

POSTMASTER: Send adllres5 changes
to The Dolly SentiMI , ll1 Coon St..
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.

Edrmnron~ Mln~a 4
LM An~l'! :l, Wlnnl!X'K 2

111

lishlng

New York, New York 10017.

Washlntnon :t Vanrouwr I
Sl . Lools ~- Dfotrott4

Plll~bu"Rh

through Friday, 111 Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohh&gt; Valley Pub,

Member: Unlred Press International.
Inland Dally Press Association and the
Cillo New.spaJH'r Auoclatlon . National
Advertising Representative, Branham
Newspaper Salva, 733 Third Avenut",

Phlladfolpllla 4, NY RanR"f' ~ 0
Hanford 7, !m10n 2
Mnntn&gt;al 6. Toronto J

1

(Uil'!ltfll-. .)

Mall8ubt&lt;rlpl ....

Iootole Oloto

13 Weeki ..................... ............. $14.116
26 w...k. ..................... ............ . $29.12

52 Weeks ................................. . au ,
Olllll4e Oloto
13 Weeko ..................... ............. SI5.!il :
26 Weeb ..................... ............. $31.111
52 Wceltl ..................... ............. ~.Ill

•

ore &amp;lXI ~re liunilies are uWiga P'* lllblt:
elearic bmr to ktep warm and cozy.
It makes sense bealuse a ponable dccttic hearer
costs less than a gas or kerosale hcata-. What's more,
the electric hcata- is • and easier to 11:1e. And in
nndu:bner, with nofumcaorodon.,

'

The beauty ofan ek:ctric heater is its ponability.
'\flu can use your hearer in any room ofyour house,
whenever you want rouse it.
Ponable electric heaters rome in many different
IIIOdeband sizes. Ftnd the one that's best for you,
and you'll be comfortable all wipter long.

OhloPo;;er~ny'
Electtk:ity. It's the power dm.

�,.
Pave-41-The Daily Sentinel

Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt. Ohio

DIICffmber 9, 1985

Monday,

Bengals demolish Dallas
was the third highest Dallas 1111
even given up.
"CinclnnaU came out on tire and
dominated us," said D411as COIICh
Tom Landry. "We were not ready at
the level Clnclnnau was. We
couldll't run two or·three plays In a
row without making an error."
The .Bengals' ~nquest was 10
quick and complete that Clnclnnatl
led 22.Q less than nine mlnutes Into
the game and had the Cowtws
down 50-10 with 12 minutes to go.
Even optimistic Cincinnati coach
Sam Wyche was surprised at tile
results. Before the game he ha4 bid
predicted to his players 'that the
Bengals would win by eight points.
"I wrote on the blackboard. that
35-27 was golngtobbe the final," satd
Wyche. "To beat a aoo&lt;1 learn like
that makes you !Pel good Inside. "

By RICK VANSANT
CINCINNATI (UPI) - It won't
replace "Remember the Alamo,"
but the newest Texas battle cry Is
bound to be "Remember the
Bengals." .
In the last two weekends, the
Cincinnati Bengals have destroyed
Texas' two NFL teanns. Just one
week after humWatlng Houston
45-27,, . the Bengals demollshed
Dallas 5().24 Sunday.
In the last two weeks, the Bengals
have enjoyed the second and third
most pioductive games In their
1S.year history - rolling up 5511
yanls against Houston and 570
against Dallas.
The570yanls, just one yard short
of Cincinnati's record, was the most
the Cowboys have surrendered In
their 26-year history. The 00 points

. Admlnedty, though, Cincinnati
had a IDI more on the Bne than
Dallas. While the 9-5 Cowboys can
clinch the Nrc East title by beating
the New York Giants this Sunday,
the Benpls had to win to keep their
AFC Central channpbnshJp hopes
alive.
Cincinnati and Cleveland share
the d1Vtsbnleadwtth7· 7records, but
even If Cincinnati wins Its final two
games, it stm needs for Cleveland to
stumble at least mce. Ifthe Browns
win their final two games against '
Houston and the New York Jets,
they wUI have the tie- brEaker edge
over the Bengals.
But Clnclnnati's desire to stay In
the race shoWed from the very start
against Dallas. On the first three
plays, theCinclnnatldefensepushed
theCowboysbackllyanlsandRoss

Raiders defeat Broncos in overtime
. 8.U'El'1'- Dallas cplrierback Danny Whllelstacldedlnlheencll.me
by tbe Clnclunati Benpls on the Cowboys~ lhlrd play lrom Saimmage

By JOEL SHERMAN
VPI Sports Wrller

Sunday. 'lbesalety slalted the Bengals m the way to a 00.%4 win. (UPI)

dlvlsl:m~.

Like the tiebreaker formula that
sorts out playoff teanns alter the
NFL regular season ends, the
Raiders and Broncos have a
penchant for needing more than the
traditional time period to settle their
contests.
For their third straight meeting,
the
Broncos and Raiders went to
By MARC McFARlAND
Seattle's Steve Largent had five
overtime.
For the second time this
SEATI1.E ( UPI l - The jeers catches for 89 yards and a
season,
the
foot of ·.Chris Bahr
have turned to cheers for Seattle's touchdown. He hascaughtpasses In
Daryl Turner.
121·stralght games, tied with Mel brought sudden death to Denver.
Bahr hit a 26-yard field goal with
Turner, booed by Seattle fans for Gray for second on the NFL's
10:
091eft In sudden death Sunday to
missing easy passes In recent all·tlme list for most consecutive
give
the Raiders a 17·14 decision
games, caught two touchdown games with at least one reception.
over
the
Broncos. Two weeks ago,
throws Sunday astheSeahawks,&amp;G, Harold Carrnlcl)ael hokls the aU·
Bahr connected on an 32·yard field
kepi their slim playoff hopes allve
time mark of 1Z7 straight games.
goal
to defeat Denver 31·28 In
wtth a 3H3 rout of the Cleveland
The Browns, who llve by the run,
overtime.
Browns.
were held lo92yanlson the ground.
Howle Long strtpped Denver
Turner heard the boos again when
"The defense accepted the chal·
he missed two earlY passes against lenge," Knox said. ''They shut down quarterback John Elway of the ball,
the Browns, but rebounded with
and rontrolled the very good and the Raiders' Greg Townswend
recovered to set up Bahr's winning
8-and15-yardscorlngreceptlons.He running of!Pnse Cleve)and has."
said afterward the fans' reaction to
The Browns tumbled seven times, kick.
It was the fifth straight game
hill flubs didn't bother him.
losing four of them.
between .the two to he decided by
"It !Pit good forme, "Turner said.
"They are a very-physical tough
three
points or less.
"I don'tplay for the fans. They don't team," Cleveland Coach Marty
The
victory Improved the UkUsend me my paycheck."
Schottenhelmer said of the Sea·
hood
the
Raiders will not need a
Turner now has 12 touchdown hawks. "However, we're paid to
to decide their playoff
tiebreaker
catches for the season, tying the hold onto the ball."
team reconl set by Steve J..argent
Seattle Is two games behind the fate. A Los Angeles triumph or
last year, but he stlll Is learning, AFC Wesl·leadlng los Angeles Broncos loss would give the Raiders
Seattle Coach Chuck Knox said.
Raiders with two games remaining. the AFC West title.
The same slnnpllclty cannot be
"He made scme fine catches The two teams will meet Sunday In
expected
from the ~ other AFC
IO(Iay," Knox said of the second- L.A.
The
Joss
snapped
Cleveland's
year receiver from Michigan State.
"He'ssWI maturing."
winning streak at thrEI! and the
: ''I appreciate Chuck keeping me Browns, 7-7. dropped Into a first·
ill there, giving me the opportunity place tie the AFC .Centrat Division.
J
til play," Turner said.
Browns quarterback Bernie
: Seattle quarterback Dave Krieg Kosar completed 1&amp;-d-~ passes for
C1MIIlleted 2f.of·34 passes for 2Q! 249 yanls. Cleveland's Kevin Mack
•
)llll'ds
and four. He now has passed rust.:&lt;~ for 44 yanls to give him 1.002
ibr 3,:rl2 yanls and 26 touchdowns tbr the season and Ozzle Newsome
Aut o rnor 11'e
IJlls season.
caUght four passes for 3~ yards
Me ehan res

Turner leads Seattle's
31-13 rout of Browns

'

BrownertackledDannyWhltelnthe
endzmefor a safety just81sec6nds
Into the game.
"I had the feeling right then that
we were In a hornet's nest," said
White. "Cincinnati was sky·hlgh."
)lie Bengais went on tiJ ·amass a
22.Q first quarter lead, the most
points Dallas had ever surrendered.
In an q&gt;Eillng period.
.
"Olach Landry tried to prepare ·
us all week, but I don't think we
listened to him as well as we should
have," said White, who hit 22 of 33
passes for 227 yanls and two
touchdowns, with one Interception.
"We went In very motivated, took
It to them man-to·manandwonlt on
apb,yslcal basts," said Wyche. "Our .
ol!Pnslve line dominated an excel:
•
lent Dallas defensive line. And ou~
defense was tenacious. We just
rutplayed them- outplayed a good
football team."

"We were backed up there pretty
On Sunday, the Jets, Dolphins and tight," Jets coach Joe Walton said.
Patriots all won to maintain their
''I thought It was the right tln'le and
logjam tie atop the AFC East.
the right situation to try lor the long
Meanbwhlle, Cleveland lost and gainer."
Cincinnati won to create a•deac!lock
At Green Bay, Wis., Dan Marino
for first place In the Central.
pasSed tor 345 yanls and five
AI Orchanl Park, N.Y., Ken touchdowns, two coming In the final
O'Brien threw three touchdowll minutes, to rally the Dolphins to
passes, Including a team reconl their fifth straight victory, a 34-24
96-yarder to Wesley Wal)ler, to · ·decision over the Green Bay
Ignite the Jets to a 27·7 victory (]ller Packers.
the Buffalo Bills.
"They played us very bard,"
Minutes after O'Brien !Ired a Marino said. "We had the big plays
scor!J!g pass to tight end MlclleJ' at the end of the game when we
Shuler, O'Brien found a sll'etlklaf needed thtrn."
Walker at midfield. Walller then
At Fc«boro, Mass., Tony Eason
· easUy outraced his putwel'l to threw for one score and ran for
break the Jets' reconl for ki..-t another while Craig James rushed
pass play of 91 yards between Joe for 115 yards to spark New England
Namath and Rich Caster In 1975.
past Detroit :13-jj,

!31 JACKSON PIKE·At3! WEST

Phono 4-!e· 4524

~blown., )'til" IMichbor'l mam.
hlr ·J'NMt;llrtdltr
lw tw«rr Ndr: QII-IMn }'Oil lit.

Ylllll'~'*·-~

•,.
•

Have a
CeeryC en]J
C ristmas!

I

.o.
~

~-

)

Auto
Body

Data
Processing

JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc.
VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

EAR, NOSE &amp; THROAT
GENERAL ALLEIGIST
CALL (614f 992·2104
(304) 675-1244

CJ -.

~-

Carpentry

i_ i fj mJ

~

Medico I
Occupations

\,_:
lndustrral
Maintenonco

_)

Office
Services

/

Electrrwy

)

Industrial
Electronics

:®'
•
'
\
!
•• o··.
•

•

•

GET INVOLVED

•

T. Dwaln Sayre, vocational agri·
culture Instructor and fFA advisor, Mohawk High School, Syca·
more, received the Honorary
American Farmer degree at the
National FF A Convention In Kansas City, Mlssourt on November 15.
He Is the son d. the late Thomas D.
Sayre, and Juanita Sayre of
Portland.
The' award
given tiJ ahout75
teachers In the nation of the 12,!1Kl
teachers of high school agriculture.
The degree Is awarded on the basis
of points scored by a teacher fnr his
accompllshments as an agriculture
Instructor, FFA advisor and as a
Partrtpant In professional agrlcul·
ll,lre teachers' organizations. A
lrimled certificate and FFA key
charm were presented to Mr. Sayre
In recognition of his achievement.
The chapter has been rated a
National Sllver Emblem Chapter, a
.National Bronze Emblem Chapter
and since Sayre has been the
advisor there have been 'n State
Farmers, three American
Farmers and live state officers.
Since 1968, there have been 22
Mohawk judging teams In the top 10
and there have been a number of

was

other awanls. Six former students·
have become teachers ol
agriculture.
Sayre has been associated with
agriculture all his life, having spent
his early years on a 90-acre Meigs
Crunty farm where hlsfamllygrew
(X&gt; !aloes, com, hay, and raised beef
cattle. A vocational agriculture
student. he also served as president
of his FFA chapter and received the
state FFA degree.
Thursday, Nov. 21 was a special
day at Mohawk High as Superln·
tendent James Getz proclalmesl It
"Dwaln Sayre Day" to the surprise
of Sayre, a 25-year veteran of
teaching vocational agriculture. He
was expecting a typical day of
classes, but was escorted Into the
school auditorium by the Mohawk
FFA Queen to he greeted by
friends, relatives and past stuc~E:nts
for an assembly In hls hooor.
After receiving gifts from the
Mohawk FFA and student councll,
Sayre was roasted and toasted by
his colleagues and former students.
The highlight ct the program came
when Ed Johnson of Agrl·
Broadcasting Network, a long·llme
friend and fellow am-alumnus

·

Tell:Me, I'II Forget
Show Me, I May Remember
But Involve Me
And I'll Understand

I

Honorary·FFA degree"
given Dwaine Sayre·

: A memorial service for Margaret

- - - - ---._

1

By 'fhe Bend

'

-AtThe Adult lducatlon Center
Tri-County Vocational School

A~e you out of work? In a job with no advonc,ment opportunities? Hove you checked all
the 10b prospects and found that you ore not qualified for any of them? With the job market
today only the qualified are getting the good jobs.
.
With our.full time adult training programs you can have a saleable skill in less than one
year!
·
Now is the time to make your move . • . Give us a call, tell us your ideas - we make
things happen!

•

•

••• •• ... •

Machine
Trades

EUaLewls,long-tlmememher,was
a feature of the Rutland Ganlen
Club's recent meeting held at the
hOme of Ruth Erlewtne with Neva
Nicholson as co-hostess.
Roberta Wllson conducted the
service reading a poem, "Memorles" and giving prayer. · The
Christmas flower show was dis·
cussed by Eva Robson' who ex·
tended thanks to members who
assisted parll!!lllarly Dorotl)y Woodan! who madethenamelagsand
ribbons and Margaret Belle Weber
who provided the supplies.
Sixteen ribbons were won by
members Eva Robson, Pauline

Recuperating
Larry Hudnall who recently
suffered a heart atlack Is tecuperal·
ingathorne.

T. Dwaine Sayre

spoke to the student body. Johason,
commenting thaI Sayre as an FFA
advisor/ teacher has always told his
students to set goals, stressing the
need to set Individual goals and
strive for them, and praised Sayre's
accompllshments as a man and a
teacher.
Comments and gifts were then
presen.ted on behalf of the aclmlnls·
!ration and staff and Principal
Emmett Tupps congratulated him
not only on his national award, but
also for his teaching accomplish·
ments as one of the finest examples
of exceltence In education at
Mohawk.

, __ _ Begins Jan. 6th

Food

I would like more information about your adult
vocational programs. Check one or more.
•

Your Name ......... ..... . ..... . . .
Address .... .... ..... ..... ..... , .
Phone .................. : . .. .... .

'
'

Buy anyT,BoneSteak, Prime Rib,
•• Steak~ Shrimp, or Giant Sirloin
••
Filet entree and get a 2 liter
bottle of Cherry Coke8 FREE!
•r
Limlted time only at participating
• Bonanza Family Restaurants.
I

;

,'•
c

JACKSON
Route 93 In The Heart Of]ackson

Mall to : The Adult Education Center
Tri·County Vocational School
Rt. 1, St . Rt. 691 Nelsonville, Ohio~576&lt;1

REMEMBER: /
Today And To~orrow

.Skill Is

FUlL TIME ADULT PROGRAMS
- BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING
-WELDING
- AUTO BODY REPAIR
-MACHINE TRADES
-INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS
- INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE
-ELECTRICITY
- CARPENTRY
- OFFICE SERVICES
-FOOD SERVICE
-AUTO MECHANICS
- MEDICAL OCCUPATIONS

Page-&amp; .

l-~-

Thank you canls were.read from
Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Walter
Brown, and Mrs. Clermont Harrts
lor canls, visits and flowers durtng
their Ulnesses.
Refreshments were served by the
program planning commltteee to
Mrs. David Weber and Mrs. Jay
Long, guests, and Mrs, Frank Btse,
Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Curtis
Cauthorn, Mrs. Terry Cline, Mrs.
Okey ConnoUy, Mrs. Ronald
Cowdery, Mrs. Harlls Frank. Mrs.
Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Donald
Myers, Mrs. RDnald Osborne, Mrs. .
Donald Putman, Mrs. Thomas.
Spencer, Mrs.Denver Weber, Mrs.
Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. Ray
Young, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs.
Gene Wllson, and Ml's. Clermont

HmTis.

Donohue birth .

JOshua Broderick was honored
recently on his fourth blrthay with
two parties.
Theflrstwasheldathlshomewlth
a Mickey Mouse theme. Attending
Were his parents, Martin and Nancy
Broderi:k, his sister, HoUy, grand·
parents.' Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Broderi:k and Emma Broderick, .
and Carol Ault and Matthew, Dave,
Sherry,JerernyandJamleBusklrk,
Frank, Linda and Vincent Broder·
lck, Mike Beth and Ryan Buskirk,
and Christine Grueser.
The second party was held at
:F:r.wf'J.ofr=
Beth and Ryan Buskirk, Frank,
Linda and VIncent Broderick, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Buskirk, Christjne Grueser, Becky and Jamie
Broderick, Dorothy HarUey •
Sherry, Jeremy and Jamie Buskirk,
and J'mma Broderick.

.

Joabua Brudta Wlli

Mr. anaMrs. Dennis M. Donohue,
former residents of Harrtsonvllle, .
now living In Hanahon, S.C. are .
announcing the birth of a son, Dec. 3.
The seven pound, nine ounce Infant
has been named Matthew
Raymond.
Maternal grandparent are Mr.
and Mrs. John Lambert, Rutland, ·
and the paternal grandparents are
· · Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dooohue, .
Pomeroy. Maternal great· :
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Cbarles Romine, Rutland. BI'3 .
Dennis M. Donohuelsstattonedwlth
the U.S. Navy at Charleston, S.C.

r-----------r-----------

day who gaye 8 paper on "Raising
Glorenlas,aRewanllngProject"by
ArtKazelka.Mrs.Atklnsprovideda
Hubbards GrHnhouse
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
chart showing different depths to
DtC. 21tlrU Dec. 14
NOW OPEN FOR Ttl
plant bulbS, aild Margaret Parsons
CHRISTMAS SEASON
IS.OOOFF ALL PERMS
had a paper on the care of flowering
Tonnlnt
10141,
12
visits
$35
Paiwll-.
PI i • ...,,., Uw
and tollage plants. Timely garden·
NEW SERVICE .. facials.
&amp; Cut a.illntas Trw, lWy &amp;
fug tips were given by Edith
artificial nails and ear pl~rcing
. . Spna ,..., Chlli&amp;hiLI
wuuams, and members displayed Bill Matlack and Mr. and Mrs.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
Cactur,
Diler Wnd!t, Canllt
homemade straw wreaths. Mrs. Chester Knight spent Thanksgiving
Calhy Young• Cindy Stanley
Ella Richardson
Erlewlne showed a rose arrange· weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Teny
Faligt ... nil. For
SHEAR DESIGNS
ment,andMrs. Woodard Closed the Knight and family In Caledonia.
UN LIMIT EO
c..t.ry v-. ......_,
meeting wtth a reading, "Let Us They went especlaly to see Steve
(304177H3S2
Open 'Doly 9-15: Sunclav'1.!;
ThanktheLonlforEverydayofOur Knight play basketball with .his
Lives." Refreshments were served team at the River Valley High
from a table decorated In keeping , . . . . S c = h o o = l . - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - : - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - : -.
with the holiday season.

SHONEY'S
BEEF TIPS.&amp;
NOODLES
DINNER
with USDA Choice beef tips,
simmered in their own tasty juices and
heaped over piping hot noodles.
Topped off with creamy, real.
mushroom sauce.
Served with:
• 1basred Grecian Bread
• All you care to eat
from our better than
ever Soup, Salad and
Fruit Bar.

Visiting

_ ......s.nw.,

""•+•••ts,
........ .• ,..

MEDICAL ]
EQUIP ENTI . INC.
Is Proud to Announce The
Opening Of Our New Branch
Office At
220 East Main Street
Pomeroy, Ohio
WE OFFER AWIDE VARIETY OF DURABLE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUCH
.AS HOSPITAL BEDS, WHEELCHAIRS, WAlKERS, BEDSIDE COMMODES,
OXYGEN EQUIPJWENT, ADIIT DIAPERS &amp; UNDERPADS, ETC.

$499

Billing for All Patients
24 Hour .Emergency Call
Qualified &amp; Experienced Personnel
Access to Over 2,000 Homecare Supplies
We Accept Assignment on
Approved Government Claims
6. Free Delivery and Pickup
7. Same Day Service
1.
2.
3.
4.
S.

-----INFORMATION·- - ,

REGISTER IN PERSON OR
MAIL IN THIS COUPON

Broderick
birthday

~ start

Service

Names were ·drawn lor a gift
exchange to take place at theDec.12
Christmas party at the homeofMrs.
Okey Connolly. A6:llbuf!et potluck
holl4ay dinner will be held.
Members enjoyed a Christmas
workshop at the home of Mrs.
Denver Weber. Each made a small
sled wltb a miniature panda bear
under the direction of Mrs. Gene
Wllson and Mrs. Lyle Balderson.
Devotions using a Thanksgiving
theme were given by Mrs. Oonald
Putman. For roD call members
answered by telling things forwhlch
they are thapkful. Athank you letter
was read from Mrs. Verna Rose who
was lnvltedtotherecentobservance
of the club's 25th anniversary.

1·

FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE
Winter Quarter

-

Several holiday projects were
planned during a recent meeting of
the Riverview Garden Club held at
.the horne of Mrs. Denver Weber.
The club members will decorate
the community Chrlsbnas tree.
Gifts · were brought for Athens
Mental Health Care Center patients
and money was collected for the
Pomeroy Health Care patients'
Christmas.
.

.

Atkins, Ruby Diehl, Dorothy woo- .
dan!, and Ann Elizabeth Turner.
Neva Nicholson thanked the
members for cards, flowers and
food · during her Illness. Ruth
Erlewlne reported that she had
planted 38 bulbs In the roadside
planters.
A Christmas dinner was an·
nounced for Dec. 9 at 6 p.m. at
Crew's Steak House after which the
memberswHigototheWeberhome
tor a meeting. A tour of Stahl's
Nursery was planned . Margaret
Parlllns won the traveling prize
brought by Emma Ledle.
Dorothy Woodard, program
chairman, Introduced Pearl Cana·

Monday. December 9, 1986 .

•' Riverview Garden ·Club holds meeting

Rutland Garden Club has meeting

r---------....L.._____________..:,__....:.._____....L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

c

The Daily Sentinel

Wake up to a better breakfast at ~honey's.
Made-to-Order Bieakfasts

Breakfast Bar

• Steak and eggs
• Pancakes and sausage
• Ham and eggs
• Whatever you w:ant, however
you want It!

• Scranlbled eggs
• Hash btowns and grits
• Sausage and bacon
• Fresh fruit
• Whatever you want, as
much as you want!

.,

,

AND ALL OTHER SERVICES NEEDED BY
MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS

CALL 992-5740

ASK FOR KIM OR RANDY

~----------------------~ ·

�r

-6-The Daily Santi.•el

Monday, December 9, 1985

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

The Daily Sentinei-Page-7

Salem Center PTO meets

This
eek's

·cENTRAL

TRUST
COMPANY
·
..

"YOUR FINANCIAL
CENTER"

Recommendations lor purchases
of art supplies lor the classrooms,
and a COrdless telephone were
approved at the Nov. 26 meeting ot
the Salem Center PrO.
A visit of Santa's toy shop at the
school thiS week was discussed and
It was mled that the schools first and
second grades have Christmas tree
oCOMI'LiiTI ~AQI/ITOU!IIYtCE '
•MAJOII RiP AIRS ,', , ' ,
'' .

Oames

97 N. 2ND STREET
MIDDLEPORT

992-6661

Johnson
birthda
Several visI~ Mr.

oCOMpLETI W"IEl ,AUONME!rf
1i BALANCE ' I , . ·; .
•MoST M.UOfl CREDIT CAR'*

ACCEPTED

'

MEltS

•

INSTALLATION LOANS

IOYS IASIEIIAIL

992-3007

.._ 10-lrt.llll."................... Away
hc.13~1er,n

......- ......__. _

U i 3RD AYE.,

IIDIII.EPOII', OIL

he. 17-Aiexllllltr -----~Away

GilLS IASiniAIL

... ,,_SOUTHERN
........,.......-. . . ......

he. t-YIIIM Co•ty ............ .......
he. 12-lri ll ___,,___.....

.BAUM

.@-]+8
..

,_.....,. ............

HAIDWAIE ,.....

915-3301

CHESTO, OIL

.

FIREMEN VISlf - S)'1'11CII8e Fire Deparlmeol members visited
Syracuse Elementary School lo discuss lire prevEOtlon and to show'

'

' .

:.-.1

Community _calendar I area happenings

IOYSIASIETIAU.

"3 Registered
Pharmacists · ·
To Serve You"

G'*SIASimAIL

..

S~n~y 11-~

••· 13-Swlllwtstem ........... Away
Dec. to-sr•••• va~a,.................
GillS
he; t-lyflr Cr... -----· Away
he. 12-S...IIwosttm ..................
he. 14~F-ralhdrl:!g-...... No.o

s.••., '.

p.IL

mayc~~~.

•

. 786
. N. 2nd St..
Middleport, OH.
\

--,

BOYS SCHEDULE
Meigs

"Your'Athlftlt · ·
Shoe Headquarters"

·

-.

Southern

·
BOYS BASKETBALL
Nov. 22-At Athena
Nov. 29-At Mille,.
Dec. 3- NELSONVILLE·YORK•
Dec. 8-At Vlntori Collnty• .
Dec. 10-At Trimble'
Dec. 13-BELPRE•
Disc. 17-At A~dtr.• , 1
0.0. 20~WARIIEN• '·
Dec. 28-ATHENS J1n. 3- "'t Willaton•
J1111. 7-At Fediral Hocking'
J.n. 1o:..MILLEII'
J1n. 14-At Ntllonvlile-York'
Jan.17-VIN1'0N COUNTY'
Jan. 21-TRIMII.E'
Jan. 24- At •Ipre'
Jan. 28-ALEXANDER'
Jan. 31-At Warrtn'
Ftb. 7-WELLSTON•
Feb. 13- FEDERAL HOCKING'
' - TVC gameo

1

BOYS BASKETBAll
Nov. 28-EASTERN•
Nov. 29-GALLIPOLIS
Dec. 3-A! KYJ111r Creek'
Dec. 8- OAK HILL'
.
Dec . 10-At Nonh G111i1'
Dec. 13-At Httn1111n Trace•
· Dtc1 20-loutHWESTERNt•
·
Dec. 27-I'Hblta
(At Corwac1tlon Center)
Dtc. 28-At Southeastern
Jan. 3-At Symmes V1lley•
Ju. 4-At W1hama
Jan. 10-At Ea11ern•
Jan. 14-Kyger C'"k'
J1n. 17 -At olk Hill•
Jan. 24-NORTH OALLIA'
Jan. 26-At Ravenawoad
Ja . 28-WAHAMA
Jan. 31-HANNAN TRACE'
Fib. 7-At Southwel1ern•
Ftb. 14-SYMMES VALLEY'
'-SVAC gomos

Eastern

BOYS BASKETBAll
Nov. 26-At Southern•
Dec. 3-NORTH GALLIA'
Dec. 8;-At Hannan Trace•
Dec. 10- Ky'ger Creek' .
Dec. 13- Southweatern•
Dec. 20-SYMMES VALLEY'
Dec. 21-FEDERAL HOCkiNG
Dec. 27-~t INahama Tournament
Eaattrn va. Wirt
Wahama vs. Gilbert
Dec. 28- At Wahama Tournament
Consolation Game
Championahlp Game
Jan. 3-At Oak Hill'
Jan. 10- SOUTHERN'
Jan. 14-At North Gallia'
Jan. 17- HANNAN TRACE•
Jan. 21-PKBG. CATHOLIC
Jan. 24-At Kyger Creek'
Jan. 31-SOUTHWESTERN•
Feb. 4- At Federal Hocking
Feb. 7- At Symmea Valley'
Feb. 8-"-WAHAMA
Feb. 14- OAK HILL'.

DOWNING-CHILDS
IIIII

MULLEN INSURANCE
113 SECOND AYE.

POMDOY

CALl 992-3381 or
992-2342

Eastern
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Nov. 21-At E11tem
·
Nov. 30-MILLER'
Dec. 5-At NelaonvHI•York'
Dec. 9-VINTON COUNTY•
Dec. 12-TRIMBLE'
Dec. 18..:.ALEXANDER'
Jan. 4-At Wlrrtn•
J1n. I-WELLSTON•
J1n. 9-FEDERAL HOCkiNG'
Jan. 11-At MINtr•
J1n. 18- NELSONVILLE·YORK'
Jan. 18-EASTERN
Jan. 20-At VInton County•
Jan. 23-At Trimble'
Jan. 27-BELPRE•
Jan. 30-At Altx1nder'
Ftb. 3-WARREN'
Fib. I-WELLSTON'
Ftb. 10-At Ftdtral Hocking

·-rvc 01,..,

'

'

"DIGNITY AND
SERVICE. AlWAYS"
Ben H. Ewing·Dii'KtDr

PH. 992-2121
108 MULIEIRY AYE• .

'POMROY, OH.

GIRLS BASKETBALL
Nov. 20-At Trimble Tournament
Wlttrfard va. Eaatarn
Southern va, Trimble
Nov. 23-At Trimble Toumament
Conaolatlon game
Championahlp game
Nov. 2&amp;- At Eaatern•
Dec. 2- KYOER CREEk'
Dec. 6-At 01k Hill'
Dec. 9 - NORTH GALLIA'
Dec. 12- HANNAN TRACE'
Dec. 19- At Southw•tern•
Jan. 2- SYMMES VALLEY'
Jan. 9- EASTERN'
Jan. 11 - GALLIPOLIS
Jan. 13- At Kyger CnHik'
Jan. 18-0AK HILL'
Jan. 21 - At Galllpolla'
J1n. 23-At North Gallla
Jan. 30-At H1nnan Trace•
Feb. 3-At Symm~~1 Valley•
Feb. &amp;- SOUTHWESTERN
' - SVAC "'"'"'

•

EWING'
FUNERAL
HOME

Southern

Meigs

GIRLS BASKETBALL
20-At Trimble Tournament
Waterford va. E81tern
Southern va. Trimble
Nov. 21-MEIGS
Nov. 23- At Trimble Tournament
Conaolatian game
Champlanahip game
Nov. 24-SOUTHERN'
Dec. 2-At North Gallla'
Dec. 6-HANNAN TRACE'
Dec. 9-At Kyger Creek•
Dec. 12-SOUTHWESTERN•
Dec. 14-FEDERAL HOCKING
Dec. 1B-At Symmea Valley'
Jan . 2- 0AK HILL'
Jan. 9-At Southern•
Jan. 13- NORTH GALLIA'
Jan . 18-At Hannan Trace•
Jan. 18-At Meiga
Jan. 23-KYGER CREEK'
Jan. 30-At Southwestern'
Feb. 1- At Ftdlral Hocking
Ftb. 3-At Oak HJU• ·
Feb. 8-SYMMES VLALEY'
~ov .

Veterans·
· Memorial
-Hospi~al

RAWLiNGS'.

Fot

HOME PEOPLE"
MEMBER FDIC
' .... ,
,........
,.\ ( ,'

'

AIIIAtfi.A(I '
FOI . . .AST
· LIIICII . . . .

· 298 SECOND ST.

'

'. . -

•

I

SYRAC~f
OfFICE
'

992-6333

RACINE OFFKE
949,-2210' '

POMEROY •.OH.
-STORE HOURS:
MOtt-SAT.

8 U\·10 P.M.
SUMOAT
.10 A.M.-10 P.M.

COATS
BLOWER
FUNERAL

HOME

IIU(l L fiSHEi
IIU ROWE• •

"$11rw Pl•t....
ANIMIH M,.,,~~
992-5141

,.._,OIL

MULBERRY HT$.

PH. 992;210.4

--,-

HARRISONVILLE -The Harrtsonvllle SenlorCittzens wUihokllree
blood pressure day on Tuesday at
the Senior Citizens Building with
Ferndora Story, R.N .. In charge.
Hours will be 10 a.m. to noon.

VISmNG .HOURS
.Medical &amp; Surgic~l
2:00 to 4:00
7:00 to 8:30

r-------------------------------------~------------------L~

Su'u~4·

ItS awhole new world.

POMEROY - A representative
from the office of Congressman
aarence Miller will conduct an open
cloor session from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Wednesday at the courthouse In

OLDS.-..
CAD.
CHEVY, INC.

Reedsville
happenings

"Yo01 Oeel" 01
The Rlr11'' .

Mr. and Mrs. WalterBrovmspent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Cowdery and famlly at
Chillicothe.
Dohnnan Reed has returned
homea!terbelng a patient at the St.
Josep~'s Hospital In Parkersburg.
Mrs. Verna Rose spent Thanks·
giving with her daughter and
famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van
Meter at Belpre. Also there were her
sons, Thomas J. Rose, Akron, and
Lawrence Rose Jr. of·Connecticut.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson spent several
days recenlly with Mr. and Mrs
Robert Sams and family, Weston,
W.Va.
Mr. and Mrs, Warren Pickens,
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and
· Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead were Thanksgiving dlrlner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. BliiMeredlth
at Beverly.
Mts. Jean Frydman and daugh·
ter. Sarah. Highland Park, Ill., and
Lisa Hensch of Canal Fulton, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead du!1ng the Thanksgiving
holiday.

P.H. 992 .. 6614
3~

E. MAIN·
POMEROY, OH.
"COME GROW
,. WITH US"

FARMERS

BANK

Today~
16 mg .."tar".1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

Toys needed

&amp; SAYINGS CO.

'

!'OMEROY, OH.

PH. 992-2136 ,
.,

POMEROY - The Salvation
Army, Pomeroy, is In need of new or
used toys to be given to needy
children In Meigs County and
surrounding areas. Items may be
lett at 115ButtemutAve., Pomeroy.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking
Now Greatly ~educes Serious Risks to Your Health.

$3.25

__:___~~----~~------~--~==~

WEDNESDAY
RUTLAND - Rutland Vlllage
Council wUI meet In special session
at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Civic
Center. Alzyone interested In the ·
town's finances Is welcome to
attend.

•

~

DINING ROOM ONLY
Served with whipped potatoes. chicken
gravy, cole slaw, hot roll . buller &amp; coffee.
SGrry, no substitutes mept beveraee·with
a~ditionai price ..

Tt.!I!8DAY.
CHESHIRE,. Cbeshlre Chapter
O'ES meets TUesday 7: :r1 p.m.
Members to bring covered dish. gift
for exchange.

. POMEROYI OH.

....

BEFORE DECEMBER 15, 1915

RUTLAND - Christmas dinner,
Rutland Garden Club, at Crow's
Steak House Monday 6 p.m.,
folklwed by a party at the&lt;home d
Mrs. Vernon Weber.

•-svAc uamu

'.'HOME BANK

nightly.

Now Accepting
Enrollment for Jan, ·
Tap &amp; Ballet
CALL 992-7756

MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62,
Internallonal Order ot .:fob's Daughters meet Monday, · 7::rl p.m.,
Masonic Temple. Officers elected.

·-sVAC gomeo

WE WILL
TAKE CARE 'Of ·
ALl·YOUR
INSURANCE
NEEDS

DANVILLE - Revival Danville
Holiness Church, continuing
through Dec. 15. Evangelist Rev.
Earl Starnes, services 7 p.m.

FRIDAY
ROY ALOAK- Belles and Beaus
Square Dance Club will sponsor an
open house on FrWay at the Royal
Oak Park Recreation BuUc:Ung
mrthot Pomeroy, 8 toll p.m. Caller
lor the evening wil be Sonny Bessot
Huntington, W. Va. All western
square dancers are lnvl\ed to
attend.

THE DANCE
COMPANY
MIDDLEPORT, OHID

POMEROY -Meigs Chapter 53,
Disabled American Veterans meets
6::rl p.m: Monday at the chapter
home, 124 Butternut Ave.,
Pomeroy.

''..
'- -

Pomeroy. Anyone having qUestions
concerning the federal government
Is Invited to stop by andtalkwlth the
representative.

I would like to
take this time to
thank each and
every one who
voted for me in
the last ele(tion.
WILLIS ANTHONY

r.:========:;

RACINE - American Legion
Awdllary, Unit 600, Christmas
dinner and party Monday, 7 p.m.,
Qub Restaurant.

992-6491

•••maiL

5:00 ,...._

7:30,...... to 4aOO

Every Night

IDYS IASimAIL
he. 10-lyflr Crall!---·-· Away

HO•S:

7;30 fLII'I.

Open Till 9:00

EASTERN

...,_ tllrv Fri.

MONDAY
POMEROY - The Le Leche
League wUI meet at 7:30 p.m.
Monday at the home of Tammy
McCozmlck, 410 Cypress Ct., Point
Pleasant. The discussion will center
on nutrtltlon and weaning along with
other concerns of breastfeedlng
mothers. AI\Y Meigs County woman
Interested Is welcome to attend.
Those ~JeEdlng more ln!ormatlon

PHARMACY:·
.
'
'

he. 10-lo: lh II •a ............ Away
D•. 13-la•• TraG ............ Away
hc. 20-Saalllwomm ............. . .
he. t-Its Ill . . . ._:_____,..._
he. 12---- lraG ............ ......
he. 1t-s..tllwtstem ........... Away

FIBERGlASS &amp; FOAM
INSUlATION·

students various.Iypes ~ equipment used In flrEI!gbtlng and emergency
care. With the town's emergency vehicle are the first graders.

and Mrs.
Curtis Johnson on Thanksgiving
Day to celebrate not only that
occasion but also the birthday of
their daughter, Della Sauer.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Johnson and son, David, Carroll,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson, Todd
and Troy, Wadsworth. Stan and
Kelly Burdette, J .P . and Della
Sauer, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Smith and daughter, Jessica, Racine, and .Sharon
Murphy, Mason, W.Va.

ornaments on display at the Rutland
Branch of Bank One. The annual
Christmas program was aMOUnced
for Dec. 16 at 7 p.m.·The program
wUI Include about 115 children and
the evening will feature &amp; visit from
Santa and retrestunents.
Mrs. Terrt York's second grade
won the room count wtth 31!1'rcent
parental attendance.
The pledge to the flag andoff!cers'
reportS were given.

Camel Filters,
surprisingly
smooth.

I!!!!!IIIIr

~-

�'

··~

..•'P,aJt,

8-The Daily Sentinel

Monday. Dei:ember 9, 1986

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Monday, December 9. 1985

-Local·briefs:-~ Congress must act on two money bUis

~ ~-~ Christmas dinner set
· ::"

ByS'IEVEGERSTEL
must approve:
WASHINGTOI'; (UPI) - Con· - An extenskJn c1 the debt ceiling
gress, In its annual Nsh to ad,joum · and a llnal ~rslon of' the Grarmn·
for the Cht1strnas holldays, faces a Rudman balanced budget package
trtmmed-down llst ofleglslatiDn fhat by rilldnlght Wednesday.
must pass - and escape a veto by
-A continuing resoluti:ln io
Presilent Reagan - before the provile funds lor the nine federal
session can end.
departments and related, agencies
Congressional leaders targeted that have not received tbetr money
Friday, Dec. 13 for adjournment ol .forflscall!llli by Thursday.
theflrstsesslonOfthe99thCongress,
Senate Republican leader Ro'bert
but acknowledged bofh chambers Dole said Sunday, however, tile
may not be able to adjoum until the Gramm-Rudman proposal will not
following week or even later.
wolt "magic" and could be
TWo crucial bills must be acied on postponed.
by midweek: one to extend the debt
Interviewed on NBC's "Meet the
ceiUng so ·the government can J&gt;I:ess,"Dolesaid: "Myownvl~is
borrow; the other, a money meathtt certainly it Is a good step In the
sure, toallowfhegovernmenttopay rtiht dlrecti:ln. .. . But again Its
Its bills.
legislation that we can postpone or
To meet the deadlines, Congress modifY."

The annual Christmas dinner for present and retired employees of
the Foote Mineral Company, USWA Local 5171 and their families
wlll .be Dec. 14 at the Union Hall In Hartford, W.Va. Dinner will be
served from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1bere will be no deliveries. Door prJzes
and treats lor children wlll be handed oot.

'

: ~:.EMS answers 13 weekend rolls
. ~ ·,

Meigs County Emergency Medical Setvlce reports thirteen calls
aver the weekend, two Saturday and eleven Sunday.
Silturday at 2:03p.m., R\ltland was called to Horner Hill for Robert
' • •: Clonch who was treated but not tran$Xlrted; Rutland at 6:00p.m.
: .; · transported Betty Harrison to Pleasant Valley Hospital.
&amp;u.lay at 12:49 a.m., Pomeroy transported Earl Stephen to
. 'j
Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 2:31 a.m. treated but did
' : •· not transwrt Mona Cottrill; Tuppers Plains Fir!' Department was
•.: .called at 5:42a.m. to assist Coolvllle at a stnJcturefireon County Rd.
• 53; Chester at 6:19a.m. was called to assist atthesameflre; Rutland
at 7:46a.m. went to NI?W Lima Rd. for Elwood Howard to Holzer
-Medical Center; Middleport at 11:43 a.m. Went to Stonewood Apts.
for Francis Howery to Veterans Memonal Hospital; Pomeroy at
- ~~ 12:44 p.m. went to 502 East Main for Terry Stobart to Veterans
• · Memorial Hospital; Racine at 1: ll p.m. Wffit to Letart Falls for
· · Chlol'ls Grimm to Veterans Mefi)Ortal Hospital; Syracuse at 4: 20
·. -.~· p.m. transported Mary S. Casto to Veter-ans Memortal Hospital;
• · • Chester at 5:29 p.m. was called to a stnJcture fire on Cook Rd.;
Pomeroy at 5:59p.m. was called to the Pomeroy Health Care Center
for Anne Dill to Veterans Memorial Hospital.

'·
· •·

By SEENA D. GRESSIN
NEW YORK (UPI) - Fans of
John Lennon, some too young to
remember the Beatles and otbers
old enougp to never forget them,
marked the fifth anniversary of hls
death with music and memories,
and were thanked for "thtnklng of
John" by his family.
The mournfUl day ende&lt;l with
about 50 fans quietly balding a
candlelight vlgll outside tbe Dakota
apartments, whereLennonwasshot
to death by Mark Chapman while
.walking toward the entrance of hls
home on~- 8, 198&gt;.
Earner Sunday, Lennon's music
fiowed from radios, tape players
and fans who sang and strummed
guitars at the Dakota and across the
street at the Strawberry Fields
memortal to Lennon In Central

Christmas dance scheduled

, 'i~ :Rqyal

."

'\, :(

Oak dance set

.

:..- . MembeFs of Royal Oak Dance Club and their guests are Invited to
attend a tea dance on Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. at Royal Oak Park.
· ," .' Orlando Columbo's 11 piece orchestra wlll provide the btg band
music. Dance club members are also Invited to attend an q&gt;en dance
. . party at the Jackson County Bank In RavenS)&lt;'OOd from 8 to 11 p.m.
· on Friday Dec. :al.
,, •.

..

.

'

'~· ~hrist~ party scheduled.

By MATIHEK' C. QUINN

1- -

WASHINGTON (UPl)- SecretaryoiStateGeorgeShultztravelsto
Europe for meetings with NATO
allies, a brief stop at the Berlin wall
and his first offlcja! visit to several
Soviet bloc nations.

Members of the Shady River Sh!lfllers' clogging classes and their
families are invited to an open Chris!mas party, Monday Dec. 16, 7to
- -9 p.m., at the Pomeroy Village Hall audltortum. Potluck
. refreshments. Anyone interested may attend.

·-.. '.
'·
.'

INS looking for si,x

·" ASC community election results
\

'

' ·~· .Thirty-five area residents have been chosen In the community
·' • committee elections, according to David Fax, executive director of
the Meigs Agrlcultunil Staballzatlon and Conservation setvlce.
- . The winners are llsted by community In order of chairman,
::;. :vtrechalrman, member, first alternate and second alternate.
.. ~ lledlord-Sallsbury: Ralph E. Cari, Ziba Midkiff, Brady Knotts,
. . James P. Lamber1 and James Meredith.
·.' - Chester: Richard Koblentz, Alan Holter, Gary Michael, Paul Baer
·
. and Rodney Chevalier.
· · - Columbia-Scipio: Gene Jefters;, Don Cheadle, Rex Cheadle Jr.,
· ' Arlin Radekln, and Leroy Walsh.
::• .- Lebanon-Letart: Bruce McKelvey, Clarence Price, Thomas
· .:·•. Theiss, Aaroo Wolfe and Larry Cummins. •
- Olive-Orange: Francis Benedum, Rnnald Cowdery, Sherman
, ...._.Henderson, Dohnnan Reed and Roger Gaul.
• ·•• - Rutland-Salem: Joe Bolin, Clifford Might, John Colwell, Jack
· ·.. ·Ervin and Rnbert D. Williams.
: .t · :-Sutton: Roger Nease, C. Thomas Harnm, Harry Holter, Charles
· ··: Yost and Don P. Smith

'

NEW YORK (UPI) - Pollee
today sought six men who escaPed
from an linmtgratlon and NaturallzatkJn Service detention center by
tying bedsheets together and lower·
lng themselves fip'r a fourth floor
Window.
TWo other men who trted to
escape fell to the ground and
suffered broken bones. One was
critically Injured.
Sgt. Raymond O'Donnell said tbe
break·oot occurred at abOut 6:15
p.m. Sunday at the INS faclllty In
Manhattan fhat holds Ulegal aliens
awaiting deportation. He said the
detainees tied seven bedsheets
together and lowered themselves
from a window.
The escapees, described as five
Cubans and one Nicaraguan, were
last seen In mustard-colored jumpsuits, O'Donnell said.
The two who did not get away
were taken to St. Vincent'sHospllal.

:&gt;... Marriage license issued
•
••

A marriage license has been issued In M~lgsCounty Probate Court
• to John Joseph Kemmer, 36, and Darlene Mae Gillispie, 24, both of
' , Middleport.

..

Park.
"I've been bere every year since it
happened," said a 35- year-old
telepbone company woiter from
theBro!lXwhowasdressedlnblack.
"We lost one of the greatest artiSts
that ever llved."
Lennon's wUe, Yoko Ono, their
son, Sean,10,and Julian Lennon, Zl,
the ex-Beatle's son by hls first
marrtage, stayed in seclusion
durtng the day, but left a message
taped to a mosaic at Strawbercy ·
Fields.
"Thank you for thinking of John
toilay. Have a nice life! Lave, Yoko,
Jullan ~Sean," the message read. ·
Elliot MlnU. a spokesman for
Ono, said ono told htrn she left the

r.ote.
"She said yes, that It Is real," he
said. "She did not give a reason."
The procession c1 fans- some too

Shultz was scheduled to leave
today for the eight-day trtp. His
itinerary includes visits to Rnrnanla, Hungary and Yugoslavia, a
move aimed at emppaslzlng U.S.
support for the Independence of
those communist nations.
Romania and Hungary are cons!·
dered the most Independent
members of fhe Soviet bloc.
Yuglosavla, thougl! communis( is
not a IIJember of the Warsaw Pact
and pui-sues a non-aligned foreign
policy.
Despite the symhOUc significance
of Shultz's . foray Into Eastern
Europe, a senior State Department
official said the "meat" ol the trtp
-wtll be hls three days of meetings
with the North Atlantic Treaty
Organtzatkln foreign ministers In
Brussels, Belgium.
.Shultz said Friday he would
"carry forward the Intensive consultations" on U.S.-Sovlet relations
begun last month by President
Reagan at NATO headquar1ers on
· hls return from the Geneva summit
with Soviet leader Mikhail

young to have even been alive when
Lennon and the · Beatles first
appeared In the United States in 1964
- began early In the day at the
teardrpp-shaped memorial.
"I think he spoke for the times,"
said Sandy Rabinowitz, 49, of
Manhattan, as she sat near the
mernot1al with a friend, recalling
the 1900s. "He made poett'y of it and
beautiful music. John trted through
lave In meet the needs."
Kyrl Christodoui:lu, :al, said he
planned hls trtp from hls native
Croyden, England. 1D be In New
Yorkontheannlversaryc:tLenoon's
death.
Other fans snapped pictures and
left Dowers, candles and other
trtbutes on the mosaic, which Is
In~ with the word "Imagine,"
the title 11 a Lennon song. Wlleh 'a
leaf fell on the famUy's note, a man

,.BJiewheretheyplckedupthelrcards the site.
Food will be distributed In Meigs
!IDee the food dlstrtbutlon Is based
· ,Orx the number of cards Issued at a County at the Tuppers Plains Fire
Station. Racine American Legion,
' sjte.
card holders not able to attend Meigs County Fairgrounds and the
:c'iJI have food picked up for them U PagevUle Town Hall. In Gallla
· ·!bey send the card and a note with County, the food will be dlstrtbuted
:ll)e person they have designated to at the Gallla County Junior Fair·
·'pick up the commodities. Edwards grounds, Guiding Hand School,
Mercerville Fire Department and
.added.
.• , ·There will not be a set time for the Mt. CArmel Baptist Church.
' ·4tiltrll~~_.but the giveaways will

Gorbachev.
The State Department ofnclal,
who requested anonymity, said tbe
session wlllgtve Shultztheopportun·
ity to hear reactions from the allies
on the summit -and their opinion on
the long-term outlook for East-West
relations.
"No great clashes wOI take
place," said the dtlclal. "But
generally speaking, most of the
all!es are a·little too eager to move
aheadwlththeSoviets. Wewllltryto
restrain that eagemess."
Shultz may tell the aiDes that he
andSovletForelgnMinlsterEduard
Sheirarclilactze have set what Rea·
ganandGorbachevagreedwouldbe
regular meetings. The first In the
sertes Is expected next month In
Washlngton.Before Brussels, Shultz stops In
London to meet British Prime
Minister Margaret Thatcher and
address the prestlgi:lus Pilgrtm
Society.
After the NATO sessions, and a
separate· meeting with European

The . Daily Sentinel

T111rdtg !p•~l•l

LG. PIZZA w/one Item_ ......

CENTER
llilln Stratt, P-ray, Ohio
} 1101f• Wtat
' " - 614-991·6771

FALL SALE

ssoo
.

-Han Your Trophy Mounted By A
Full Time Taxidermist

BLUt ST~EAK CAB CO~
107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh.
l
PHONE 992-7075

We Wl•h All Oar

Caltomeri AMerry
Chrllt"'ll and AHappy
New ~earl

CALL
446-4522

Out of Town Customers tall Collect
•Home Oxygen
•Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs
WE llll rtiDICAil Ale OTHEIINSUIANCE

"W• Rul '" lm"

UA~f~E
St~·'-'UA!.
Otlllpolle,lhlo

CA-IS WHEN EUG.LE

Roclno Gun Shoot oponoorod by Roclno Gun Cktb.
Every Sunday. bogtnnlng ot
1;00 p.m. Factory Choko12
guogo ahotguno.

·

lOWMAN'S HOME CAll MEDICAL SUPPLY
We Deliver

6S Plftt St., Gallpollo
.

24 Hr. Sen1lce

7/ 11/ Hn

THE HAT lACK
OPIN lHUISDAT •
IHIU IUII)AY

VmiiNAIIAN
CUNIC
Paul E. Shockey, DVM

trade, Shultz rues to Bonn for

AI

115 IIICII ST.
POMEIOY
CROCHETED
HATS

PT. PlEASANT OFFICE
305 Jock10n ln.
WUAIIMALHO..S
lllon.·Wod.·Thors. 3·5· pm
T111. 6:30-1; fri: 1-2 pm
Saturdar 10·11 :30 n

IN YOUR COLORS
Many Other Crafts
Available

LAIGEAIIIMALI
SUIGIIY IY APPT.

12-5·1-1110.

992-5738

CHRISTMAS TREES
&amp; PINE CONES
FOR WREATHS
ALSO

ALL STEEL &amp;
POLE BUILDINGS
Sizes $tart From 12'd6'

UTILITY BUILDINGS

'

P.RE.CUT TREES
AVAILABLE
HABrl HANING
IESIDINCE
J 1111. from Fi¥1 "'lnts
Wotdr ,., .lito!

R1. 124,Pomeroy Ohio

AUTO &amp; TRUCK .
REPAIR
Also Transmission

Racine, Oh.

PH. 992·56.82

614-843·5191
10-6-tlc

or 992-7121

P~.

ll-%6-11110.

Garage

Sites from 6'x6' Up
to 24'x36'
Insulated Doe Houses

P&amp;S

flatwoech Rd., Co. •• 26

Roger Hysell

BUILDI~GS

3-24-tfc

· llpley Offke

For Hours

? PREGNANT?

·

f.E COIIfiDIImAL

.304·~_72-.sroqf.uc

~·GIIAIIC Y ~sr

(-Ito .. JO ....Its)

lOOM 103
lUlL AND

INSIDE YARD SALE ·

Down from Rutland Past
Office. will be runninJuntit
after Christmas. Ntw &amp;
usld toys, soalhinl lor
the whOle family, dolls.
tools, novelties, ate.

CIVIC CENTEI
Effect!.. llev.l llewt
lleiiCiay2to4
Sat., 10 ...,,.12 I I -

IZ·I-Ii l!IO.

PH. 742-2629

I

10110/1 mo.

IOWT IOQFING

. lUGE. LDIIG

DENNY CONGO
WILL HAUL
JUST CALL! .

SUPEIIO._
SIDING CO.
YIIIYL &amp; lUIIIIIU•

992-3410

Complohl Gunor Wo11&lt;
Complete RtmoAetlng
Roofing of ell Ty1111o
Worked In home or•
20 yooro
"Free Entmotea"

LIMESTONE
GRAVEL- SAND
TOP SOIL

UU COlUCT:

FILL DIRT

Ph. (6141143-5425

tl·l2·2 mo.

10-8-lfc

BOGGS
SALES &amp; SERVICE
U. S. RT. 50 EAST
GUYSVILLE. OHIO
Authorized Johq Deere.
New Holland, Bush Ho1
farm Equipment
Dealer

Far111 Eqalplllt•f
Parle &amp; Servlee·
1·3-tfc

"Pnfts....r·

MILLER
ELECTRIC
.SERVICE

ClU 614·311·1161

lJ.S-lmo. d.

PHONE
992-2156
Or Wrrl• O.illy Stnti..e
Dt•t

JOHN C. EILIN
GA-~GE

FOR AlL YOUR

SERVICE

WIRING NEEDS

915-4119

Residentitl &amp; Commereitt

PICK UP WEEKLY

Call:

WE HAUL-810 OR SMALL

Real Estate General

ReHOnlble RalM-RIIilbll

992-5875 Or
742-3195

YOUNG'S

LINDA~S

20% OFF

CARPENTER

SELECTED PERMS

. SERVICE

FOI THE BOTH
OF YOU
mLING SALON

-Adcton. tnd Nrnodtlfng
- Roofing and guner work
-Concl'lte work
- Plumbing ond ~-icel

OI'IIATOIS
liNia cr.- &amp; Dlllllo .......
Ilion. lhru Sat. t AM-! PM

wal1&lt;
(free Eotlmot11l

V. C. YOUNG Ill

,..,, &amp;

992-6215 or 992-7314
Pomtror, Ohio

n.... Nllht•

MEXICAN'
POnERY &amp;
GIFT SHOP
349 N. 2nd
Mlcldleport
•POTTERY
•CLOCKS
•TOYS
. •IMPORTS

lft--nr··

2

992-2259

...,.

In Memoriam

RACINE - 2 story home
with 3 bedrooms in tlwn.
Gas FA heat, large rooms. in
good cond~ioo . Jl6,500.00.

IN IEIORY OF

ST. RT. 143 - A neww 3
bedroom ranch home, 2

baths, eou~Jped litehen, on
approx. 2.35 acres. includes
chicken house, storage bJild•n&amp; garden space. Priced reduced.
·

Sttld II:

Moo lnokl Clift! '
~ ...

:J 'l ·'

Tht Daily Sentinel ·
if-lt_,_lllvd,, WIM11R,
NY 11377. Prllt NIN, AddNII, Zip, 1'1111111 NUIIIIW.

'85 Need lee raft Catalog
150 designs. $2 + 65c.
Bookl$2.50 + 65cp&amp;h.
12t-Qutck 'R' Elor Tranar.n
123-lltlcft ••• Pmft QuMt

11&amp;-flt;fll CilcMt
111&amp;-- CncMt

'

and o'er
Why did you luw us
hill
To suffer throu1h them
on our own?

PORTLAND- 2ll!droomA-

trame on approx: 5 acres,
stooe fireplace. W~h $8,400
down payment assume bal·
ance ol $23,500 at 8.75%
tor 23 year term. Payment of
$236.00 per month, in·
eludes !axes and insurance.
Total $31,900.00.

Tiley can newr be the
sa111e for us.
We miss ou, Dad, more
and more.
Since December nineth,
nineteen hundred and

lONG BOTIOII - Athree
bedroom home w~h unfin·
ished family room. Forced
air heat, T.P.C. water with
approx. 8~ acres of wooded
· land. Also garage plus storage. Asking $15,500.00.

SeYinly·four.

Sadly
d~en

-

· and

by chit·
and Gene

Public Notice

POMEROY - 3 Dedroom
home on good street, base·
ment~garage, garden space.
Pricea Reduced.
·
Het~ry E. Cltltnd, Jr.
912·6191

IN lHE
COMMON PLEAB COURT,
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
QEORQE LEMLEY,
.
PLAINTIFF
NO.B8 CV 339

vs.

J11n Tru11t11 949-2660
Dottle Turner 912-5692
Jo Hill 915·4466

THE HOCKING DOMESTIC
COAl. COMPAI'ojY
·
DEFENDANT
SERVICE BY PUBICATION
Tho Ho~~=""
Cool
0111o11
tllllby llldllod tho! ~ ........
nomod defendorrt il olegel IC·

A

Allee lrooka c.._.

CRAFTS

'

Spoclot. Cold Wovoo
817.60. Halon'• Boouty
Shop, Pt. Plet~ont, WVo .
Call 304-876·:1222.
Slngtoo, mitt thtt opeclot
ponont catt or write lor
application. Par1onal Touch
tntroductlono. 774-4486 .
P.O. Box 6636, Chariooton.
wv 26302

4

Giveaway

•Complete. Aemodeline
doom Additions
doofinc

RADIATOR
SERVICE

GUN SHOOT
RACINE

•Gan'es &amp; Pole

We can repair and re·
core radtators and

FilE DEPT.

heater cores. We can

MARCUM
CONTIACnNG

also acid boil1nd rod
out radiators. We also
repair Gas Tanks. .

Bashan Building

Ph. 985-4141

992·2198

•Sid ina

Buikhnas

Lon&amp; Bottom, Ohio
Free Eati1mat1IS

Puppioo, will moko om all
dago. Coll814· 387-7264.
AKC Gorman Shepherd,
'It Labrador pup, 6 months
old. Call 1114-367-7676.
-------LOST:Pol1mino coh, 8 mo.
old. Cream color. Loat In
LNdlng Creek oroo . 614·
992-8903.
Y,

LOST Molt Boogie 6 mo.
old. woorlng rod cotter.
Toro-Addloon vicinity, rt·
ward. Colt 1114·387·0222 .
FOUND: Box of clothing on
SR.338 bolwotn Apple
Grove and Great Band.
814-247-3t26.
LOST or STOLEN. Llrgo Pitt
bulldog, H1rtfard oroo. If
100n celt. Bobby Ohlinger
304-882·328B. Reword .

EVElY
SAT. NIGHT
6:30P.M.

PAT Hill FORD

Choke
12 Gault Shotp;ns Only
Ftctory

Middleport. Ohio

~t.:lO-tt

1·13-tfc

ICUT OU1 FOR FUTURE USII

KEN'S
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
985-3561 '
All Mthl

•Waahera •Dishwalberl
•Ranges
•Rafrlgeretors

•Dryen •Freezers
PARTS and SERVICE
H ·«c

Yard Safe

-----·-pf Pieii&amp;int' --··
&amp; Vicinity
Lorge Goroga Selo. Sot..
Sun.. Mon . Dec. 7,8,9.
D1ylight till dol1&lt;. IH 304
ongilo. 4 opeod tronomlo·
oion, loodo of old 6 now
morchondiH. Tlko Rt. 12
South ThrouGh. Leon, WV1.
to Woto~aa iiaoci, Wotertoo
10 Union SchoathouH Rood,
1&lt;111 h"UII.

WE ARE YOUR SALES
AND SERVICE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
•ZENITH
..
·•SYLVANIA
•SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY

•GIBSON REFRIGERA10R
•SAltWT£ SAL£$ &amp; SEIVICI:

le lhJ AF•ll Tl ..
fttp TN..Itlll

•• '•11
RIDENOUR

NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
OF FIDUCIARY
PROBATE COURT
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
Eouto of Horry E.
Wyo~t. deceoHd, .Cooo
No. 24,987.
·
On Docombor 2.1985,
in tho Mtlgo County Probote Court f:ooo No.
24,9117, Nooml Wyott,
32085 MinMtvHio Rd ..
Roclnt. OH. 4ltn1, wu
1ppolnttd bocutrlx at
1111 011110 of Horry E.
Wyott, deceooed, loto at
320B5 Mlnerovllo Rd.,
Roclno, Oh .. 48771.
Robert E. Buck, ·
Proboto Judgo
Mel go County. Ohio
Lon1 K. Nt-lrOCid,
Clork

TV &amp; APPliANCE
CHESnl-915·3307
4/1/lfll

·•YIN\'l SIDING
"ALUMINUM SIDING

J&amp;F

CONTRACTING

1LOWN IN
INSULATION
1

DOZER. BACKHOE • .
TRENCHER. SEPTIC
SYSTEMS, WATER,
GAS I. SEWER LINES,
RECLAMAOON. PONDS.
SPRING DEVELOPMENT,
HOME FOOTERS,
DUMP TRUCf( STONE .
6 DIRT

BISSELL
SIDING CO.

Ntw Homes luilt
"Free Eetim1tas"

PH. 949·2101
or 949-2160

JIM CUFFOIID
PH.

No Sllllllay Calls

HUDNALL
PLUMBING &amp;
HEATING '
31 7 Ntrth s.c....

Ml4dltpor1, Ohla 4!760

SALES &amp; SERVICE

We Alao Cerry

Flahlng Supplfee.
IUSINISII'IIONI
(6141 flJ-6510
HS8111(( I'HOII(

•

•

' " 141 fll-77!4
• 1/12/llc

997 .no 1

CIRCLE
CONTRAmNG

....
Coittroctfna St"lct
C...ltfl lulldlnt

IT. 62 SOUIH
POIIIf I'IIASANT, W. VA.

I mitts fr,.

Po-oy·IIIOft Bridlt

•. SINGLE 124.95
ool.in tnttrflln1111nt
'frtt HBO •Rtstaurant
oOiyrwplc Pool

A.U..

(Free
'

Eatlm~tea)

JEFF CIRClEr SR.
l.eng lotttm. Ohio

PH. 949·2649

THE QUALITY
PliNY SHOP
'" All

y,, f1111111 N11it

PIUS: Office Svpplios &amp;
Furniture, Wtd4ing

ond Graduation
Stationery, Magntlk
Sltm. IIA&gt;btr Sramps.
lu1ineu forms,
(oPJ Sonicn, Etc.
US litill II., Midilltport
1o• Mui!Nrrr Aw. Pt-oy
992-_,, •• ~

10% OFF
ANY PERM

KAY'S
BEAUTY SALON
169 II. 211dln.
..Witport, Oh.

992-2725

11/4/1110.

[ itijJ itJy 1111!11 1
Se rvt c t~ s

11

•

•

Private core lor elderly pO';.
oon il my home. Room '! l
board, good core. On At.
218, Crown City. Coli 814·
268·81109.

.

W1nted:otd plonoo. Paying
UO. 6 140. IICh. Firat lloor
only. Wrlteglvlngdtroctlano.
Witton Plornot. Box 188
Slrdlo Ohio. 439411 . Pllono
814-483-1801.

Good- redial orm uw.
814-742-2772.

;·

'

'
Wilt do odd jobt. Cill
304-876·2411.
:
Fitl:llll'l;il

21

Buslne"
Opportunity

I NOTICE I
,
THE OHIO VALLEY PUB·
ltSHING CO. rocommendl
thtt you do buoln- wi(Ji
poople you know, ond l'oj0''
to 1811d money lhrou_, till
mail until you hllve lnvootJgotod tho offorlng .

One oort~iod Medical Toch·
nologiot, wookdoyo. Sand
rooumo or apply to Medical
Plozo, 20 3 Joclloon Pike,
Golllpotla, Oh 4&amp;1131. '

condition. Whh euppt ....
Wilt troln e3.400. Clll804788·8147.
'

Federol, Stoto ond Civil
Service )abo nawavalloblotn
your 1r11. for info. call

802·837-3401 dept . 1201.
Proporotlan. Mining ond In·
duotrlet Sales Engineer. E•oollont opponunlty for o
prafonlon11. who c1n work
without dlroct auporvlolon
ooltlng englneored ptoducto
to tho mining indul!ry In
muthern West VIrginia and
eutlli'n Ohio.
Wa offer:
Prot!ICiod Tortitory
Ropoot Soloo
Unlimited Mal1&lt;ot Uoogo
Vehicle, llxponooo ond boH
No limit an Income- l'ojo
panatly for IUCCIP
Eotobllahod cuotamor boot
Penaion. IHo. diHblllty ond
medicol plono
We l'ojoed:
Poroon kno\Niodgo In coot
Pftfllrltion ond mining
Mining on d-ar lnduotrlof
..._ u..-n.n 011
Engtnoerlng ond droftlirg
obilltleo
Willing to opend 2 nighll out
por woek
Self supervisor and motivll·
tor
Abll' 10
· 1 both
•tv commumco 0
written 1nd orally
)lntaraot:od 7
Ploooo •nd rooumo lnctud·
lng experience, education
ond 11tory history 10: Work·
m1n Dovolapmonto Inc ..
Forkl of COCII lnduotrlal
Pork, Alum Crook, WV
26003.
No phone colla plat~al

unit and CliP drytr. Ukt

"'*

22 Money to Loan

·

HOME OWNERS·RoflnonG;
10 tow fixed rote. U11equtiy

"""d"

ror ony purpoot.
Mortgogo Co.. 1114·882·
3Qtll .
'

23

Profauional
Service•

Piano Tuning. uno Donllti.
614·742·2961. Aloo: BollY
Grand Plano For 11lo. FrM
dallvory ond tuning.
Piano tuning lndr-lr.tunt
up for the holldayl, .,..1&lt;11
dlacou nt. W11d'o Keyboenl,
304-178-8800 or 178,
3824
,.

•

•

31

Homes for Sale ;

By owner. Mutt .n..........
3 bdr. ronch. one cer gor~M.
wolklng dlltlnco from N~
G1tllo High School. Rodui:ed
to t29.900. Cllt 814·31118711 .
A hllndymln'o opportunity
rar profit:
diotrlct, 2 11ary houH wid!
gorogo, norm wlndowtl. ,..
frlg., atove • weah~r
ue.ooo or boot ottw. C&lt;!ll
814-448-2025 or 1114-241·
9180 .

a..... ....... .

Euy Auombty Warkt
UOO.OO per 100. Guaronteod payment. l'ojlf. 1 aero wHh hou11, 2 bd~.
axporlonca-No nl&lt;lo. Datlllt rurol Wlltr, llfltic 11nk •
aend •alf-addreaaed ma bile homo hooku;l •
t12,600. Colt 114·311·
ttompod onvolope: ELAN 98&amp;11
.
VITAL-6847 3418 Entorprloo Rd. Ft. Pierce. Fl
Smolt 2 bedroom houoo, II
33482.
mltoo oouth of Gottlpotjt.
Euy Aoumbty Workl Priced by ownor for quick
tliOO.OO per 100.Guor1n· ..lo. N- will to vtoH
teed Payment . No corpet. rurot woter, tlecirlo
Experlonce·No S1t... Do· end out building. From Qellt·
taltt ttnd tolf-lddrutod polls go down river an lit. 7,
otompod onvelo1111: Elon VI· tum right on Rt. 211. thon
ut -71 e 341 B Entorprlll obout 2 mills or flrlt rood
right to Krlnor Ridge Rolid, 1
Rd. Ft. Pilrco, Fl 33482.
f- hundrod felt on Krilrtr
flrot hauu on right. Celt
To •II Avon, colt 304-1176· to
814·446·
2917 .
1429.
ASK THE ARMY NA - By owner. Romoclotod 3
TIONAL GUARD RE - bedroom houJe on Rt. ' 33.
CRUITER ABOUT VACAN· New F.A. furnoce, l&lt;lrg~~l'o1.
CIES FOR QUALIFIED t23,000. Colloct1114·423·
PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE 8289 .
••
INDIVIDUALS . Ptrt· tlmo
jobo whh fuM-tlmo baneflll. By owner. Stotoly, 3 bod·
Colt 304·675·3950 or 1· roam houH lt10 E. Bt.• In
Pomoray. 5 woodld 800-642-3819.
t1mity room, dining -m:
BE A PART OF THE NEIGH- F.A. holt, 2 bodlo. ... ...
BORS HELPING NEIGH· mont, gor1go. l27,000.
BORS TEAM I Join tho Army Collact 1114·423·121t, • ·
Guard and you
heve a good part· tlme
National

Holp w1nted . Nudo moture
be byoHtor in my home. far
12 yoor old I. infant dough·
tars. shift work, for in forma ·
lion ca11304-773-6983 .

Wanted To Buy

Givo plorno ond arg11n lot·
aon1ln my homo. At .. I""'!"
cording 111d trantpllllng.
814-992-6403.
•

T-ohirt ond cap prlntln'jl
aqulpmant. 4·colar print•.
convoyor dryer, ••PIIIlnt ·

RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE. Eototo,
farm. ontlque. liquidation
ntoo. liconoed Ohio ond
West Vlrglnlo . 304· 773·
8788 or 304-773-6430.

9

Situation•
Wanted

Help Wanted

career-·good benefits -monthly poychock .. NO
LAYOFFS . Colt 304·876·
3960 or 1-800-842-3819.

Chlhuohuo wonted. 814·
112· 6422.

MOW niiU HC. 4

Buying Row Fur. Boot ond
Door hides. Setting-trapping
ouppltao. Wheat ond nile
llt01. Goorgo Buckley, 1114·
1164-4781. Houro:12-9 p.m.

Public Sale
&amp; Auction

8

Pubffc Notice

•

Older model ZonHh floor TV
wttt1 remote control neecl•
""'""· Coli 1114·44t·2tte.

7

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Purau1nt to an Entry
Authorizing S1la af Plr·
10nol Property by lho
Proboto Coun of Melgo
County, Ohio. tho fol·
towing ptoporty of HHde
P. McDonlol. deceuod,
C110 No. 24,e61, being
a1979 F0&lt;d L.T.D. 4 Dr.
Soden. and redia ond
otond, will be offerod for
ule 11 public ouctlan
11 the law offk:l of Por.
tor, LHtle, Sh1tt1 and
Frockor, 211-213 E111
S""and Stroot, Pomoroy,
Ohio 46789, on tho 8th
daY. at J1nuary, 1988.
Tho property con be • by oppolntment by tolo·
phoning 814-992-ee89
or 304·1176· 7898.
Oobro Suo Dodrill,
Admtntttrotrlx
(1219. 10,11 , 3tc

(1218. 18, 23. 3tc

To give owoy. Collll pup·
plio. Coli 304-878-4853 .

11·7·85·1 mo.

12-8-tfc

Public Notice

POMEROY, 0.

Notice Super Coblot. Frll
hookup ondo Doc . 13. To
odd channel• or got cobll
colt 304·8711·11055. Dlonty
or HBO 111 g101t Chrlotmoo
gift.

6 Lost and Found

Spectotlrlng In Build-Up
Commercill Roofing
20 Yro. uperlence

E. MairrWIII

lonely, naod 1 date7 Moat
tlle!opeclot oomoane todoyl
Coli D111111mo toll-- 1800.972· 7678 onytlme day
or night.

PH. 304-675-2441

BEND AHA CALL

Uood pleno good cond·. Call
6t4·446·3903.

12

Ann ou 11 cr. 111 r.nl s

SWEEPER and Hwlng mo·
chine repelr, parta, and
ouppll&lt;lo.
Pick up and
delivery. Davia Vacuum
Cloonor, ono 111111 mite up
G10rgoo Croek Rd. C11t
814·446-0294.

614-446-7283

Small mobllo homo, 8 Of 10
ft. wldo. Rouonablo. Call
anytlmo 614-388 ·9711 .

SOUTHERI'oj, WVA. IMME·
OIATB. Y AVAILABLE. Faj'l
MORE ll'ojf0RM4TION
CALL 304-212-8321.
·:

STANDING TIMBER . AI
Tromm . Call: 614-7422328.

11·28·3 roo.

~

SAlES &amp; RENTALS

WANTED TO BUY uoed
wood &amp;: coal heatera .
SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd.
6 Olivo St. Golllpolla. Coli
814-448·3159.

excELLEI'ojT oPPORTuk

tTY FOR PHARMACIST IN

PH. 742-2050

'1-,---,---~
i
3 Announcements
11·29·851 mo. pd. -1, ! - - - - - - - -

RENf ACAR

e~~ra.

clean
Jim Mink
uaed Chov.·Oidolnc.
Bitt Geno Jahnoan
814-448-3872

Help Wanted

18 Wanted to Do

CHlii.ES BAilEY

I

·r· :::-:::-:::-=-~__;,;,...;

We lillY cooh for l&lt;lto model

11

Buying dally gold, lllvOf
colno, ringa,jewatry,ote~lng
were. old coins, large cur·
rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur·
kott Barbor Shop, 2nd. Ave.
Middleport, Oh. 61 ~-892·
3478.

Occasion ., Vidto. •• Wt
Tapo Any Sptcial Occaoion.

i

Wanted To Buy

Vocancy for tho oklortY Ill
our home. Trlinecl •nd 1).
teon y•n experience. Cl!l
814-992-7314.
•

Han Your Wecldin9,
A,.inrHry or !p•oat

'

9

COMPLETE HOUSEHOL OS
FURNITURE. Bodo, Iran,
wood,
ch1lr1.
chests, cupboards.
baokllo, dlo
hoo,
ltone jar•. antiqun, gold
and oliver . Wrlto-M.D.
Mitior, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio
46789 or coli 814-892·
7760.

Compttt Qutnlg, Not

8 FT. GM COMPLETE BEDS AVAILABLE

&amp;-13 Hn

TOWN &amp; COIN11Y

I 01 Vine St.
GaUipolis
446-9244

9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. Monday·Saturday

1973-80 GMC TRUCK PARTS
FENDERS .................. _S39 DOORS ........ ~········.. ···~'•!'
TAl GA1tS ............-"59 lltdliiiiB ...f165 It '175

(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601
417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 ·
Gallipolis, Ohio .45631
·

Economic Community o!flclals on

meetings with Chancellor Helmut
Kohl.
His visit to Berlln next weekend Is
his first as secretary of State and he
wlli make the traditional trek to the ·
Berlln Wall and give a speech.
Shultz called the city "an Inspiring
symbol - a city that knows better
than any otherwhatls really at stake
in the conflict between East' and
West." .,
Shultz called the division c1
Europe "artificial, unnatural and
iUegltlmate," but said Eastern
EuroPl' "must share in the benefits'/.
of Improved superpower relations.
While In Romania, Shultz plans to
put President Nlcholae Ceausescu
on notice that Romania risks losing
the most favored nation trading
status It has enjoyed since 1975
unless It Improves its human rights
record.
In Budapest, he plans to express
approval of Hungary's ecooomlc
system

New lima Rd.
Rutland
742-2225 or 742-2778

.________":""____..:.:.;.::;,:.::::::....&amp;1

8-8-tfc

7066-Stufl swan draft
atop with sand and poly·
ester. Pallern plecea.
7104- Tissue pattern
pl~ce8 lor doll about
25;, beautiful outfit.
Send 13.00 plus 65c
postage, handling for
each pattern.

a

. 2 LOCI110NS

Ucensed Clinical Audiologist

lt-Zl-lmo.

hire once more
And wt kttp aslr:ine o'er

buck. Fleldll Ill lludent at Rio Grande CoiJese.

THE TAXIDERMY SHOP

LISA M. KOCH, M.S.

bent over and blew It away.
At the Dakota, secut11y guard
Barry Goldblatt said many fans had
given him letters and !Jowers for
ono.
"These ~pie are an nice
people," he said. "They're dedicated John Lenoon fans. We see the
same people year afteryear,ln rain
and In the cold."
Paull?Zo, 33, of Hamden; Conn.,
said he came to the city with tml
other friends to pay tribute.
"It's llke you're ~ngry but then
you'resad.lt'sallmixedemotlons,"
hesaid.
.
Lennon was walking toward the
!!~trance of the Dakota shortly
before 11 p.m. onDec.8,l9tll, when a
voice out li tbe darkness said, "Mr.
Lennon?" He turned and was shot
five times by Chapman. Lennon
died a short time later.

Public Notice

'

3-D
AUTO

Televisi.on Usteni~ Devices
Computerized Hean" Aid Selection
Hearing Evaluations for All Ages

lt. 2, CootwUla

The Holiday ~scin is

'

SANDWICHES .

Fti!SH IUED
IllS &amp; COOIIIIS .

Subs • Steak - Stromboli
Ham &amp; Cheese - Pizza Bread
FREE Local Delivery

Ill Court St .• PollltiOJ. Ollio 4U&amp;~

MARTIN E. ABBOTT

. hmeleJ7, landed his lint deer Friday, a 10 point

992•35 59

OPEN I AJ!,
nl 11 P.M.

tllss~iti

Veterans Memorial Hospllal
.
Dec. 7
Admlsrions - Mary Plckens,
Clifton, W.Va.
Discharges- Ethel Shank, Garth
Smlfh, Maude Wood.
Dec.8
Admissions - Carolyn Whaley,
Long Bottom; Clara Heines, Hem·
lock Grove; Rnnaid Rittle, Pollle'
roy; lola Ann Collins, Reedsville;
Chlorts Grimm, Racine; Francis
Howery, Middleport; Annie Dill,
Pomeroy.
Dllcbarges - Eunie Brinker,
John Myers.

~;r,:()mmodity... _c_on_ttn_ued_trom._P_ag_e_1_ __
·:·•Card hOlders should trytllgotothe begin as soon as the food arrtves at

' '"lANilll 10 POINT BUCK - Joe Fields, Jr.,

ANGIE'S
·PIZZA
·
· 349 N. 2nd, Middleport, Oft.

Schultz to meet allies, communist leaders

~, ,

~.

-

John Lennon's death remembered

;
Syracuse Volunteer Fire Depilrtment Is sponsortng a Christmas
: :·, dance at the sYracuse Grade School, Dec. 14, from 8 to 11 p.m.
. . Admission will be $2 per person and everyone Is Invited. Prcees will
· " · go toward the purchase of rescue bags for the department

..

Treasury Secretary James
on the continuing resolution, the
Baker, appearing on ABC's '"Ibis
White
Hoose has. threatmt!d to veto
Week Wifh David Brtnkley," said he
the
catch-all
money bill, and Sen.
would r£COmmend Reagan sign the
Mark
Hatfleld,
R-Ore., chairman of
bill U it comes out of CfJngress, a
prospect Rep. Bob Michel, GOP . the Senate AppropriatiOns CQnurllt·
house leader from Illinois, said was tee. charged last week theadmJnJs.
tration was "anxious to find anY
likely:
excuse"
to reject lt.
'
After weeks of negotiations,
U fhat happens - and Hatfield
prospects have brightened for
passage of Gramm-Rudman ami said the chances are ~ It will,
the debtcelllngextenslon towhlch it Cohgress could resort ·to ~!her
stopgap resolution toprb\ll!lemoney
Is coupled.
The· White House endorses the for the deparlrtlents and agencies
concept of legislation requiring a until the Senate and House return In
balanced budget by 1991, rut has January.
•.
The House also plallS tQ act on a
expressed concern fhat the guideUnes In Gramm-Rudman could sweeping tax reform ~ before
undermtne u.s. defense. Dole said, adjoumlllent. Theootcom;depends
however, he doubted Reagan would on how many Republicans Une up
veto the proposal if It passed behind tbe bill.

The Daily

Business
Services
--------,r-------..,.--...:~----"T"--,...-----.,---------,~-------~

r...

Congress• .

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Loon Weight, fHI groat 6
earn t4,000 month as 1
auperviaor. part-full ' time.
Calll -304-342-0018.

•

6 room• I. 1111111, -Rofch,
I ftoor pl&lt;ln. Nice t_,..n,

Coli Bitt Wtlttamoon, Ru·
!land. 814-742·2007. :
By ownor 8 bodroomo, llfrgo
llvlngroom, dlnlngJoom,,lutl
bellmont, 2 cor gorago.
torgt tot. cloH to PPJH ~nd
Ordnance. Colt 304·871•
6868 .
•
For 11te or ront, 3 ""'rairm.
modorn houu. Clll 304·
895·3518.
•
•,

.400-et200 month, ptrt·
tlmo . H.OOO·U,OOO
mon111 full-time . Coll1 -304·
342-0021 .

32 Mobile Homes ·.
for Sale
·

SouthweJ!am Community
Actkm Council, Inc. 11 ac·
ceptlng opplicotlono For their
child ond flmlly develop·

'
1970 Schultz, 1 2•80. Tout
olectrlc. 2 bod._, · 1tr
cond.. G.C. tllllde end Out.
304·882·2422.

ment program 1t th• Mt.

Olivo Hood Surt Center In
AOhtan. One toochlng I I·
liatant, one family servlcet

Wonted to buy, Brownie worker, one food service
Uniform , Slzo e or 7. Coli workar. Must have high
814-949-2093 after 6:00 or "school diploma or aeo l(ld
oor whh v11id driving II·
on wHkends.
con11. For opplicotlon como
Smell uoed wood I. co1t bot-n 9:00 AM end 8:00
otovt, muot be In very good PM. 840 8th Avo .. Hunting·
oondltlon with groto I. ton, before 8:00 PM Mon·
brlcko unbroken. UN no. II doy Doc. 111111. S .C.A.C ..
Inc. lo 1n EEO emptoyor.
ptpe. Colt 304·578·2707.

MOBILE HOMES MOvE\):
lnoured, reooonoblo iltoo,
Celt 304-578-2338
:·
Mobile homo for oolo. mutt '
tall 1872 12•118, lchui!M
with 7•11 DPIIndo. 3 ltodraamt. wood bur-. •tr
conditioner, Wither a dr\'tr,
Pllrtlorlly lumtthod. II ·II!·
pttencot, 2 porcheo a undcfi.
ptnnln.. e8,400. C1M 304:.
882·2 ••.
'"

'

.,,..

�Peee- 10 - The Daily Sentinel
32

Mobile Home.a
for Sile

61

LAFF·A·DAY

NEW AND USED MOBILE
HoMES KE8BEL'S QUALITY MOII~E HOME SALES,
4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS,
liT 31. PHONE 814-448- .
7274.

AF1~

SWAIN
AUCTION &amp; FURNITURE
&amp;20IIv1S1 .. Gollipollo. New
• UI!Od wood·caolotoveo, 1
po wood LR oulte •399.
bunk· bodo' U99, 1ntron .
,..llnera t99. now • ueod
bedroom eutte1, ranges.
wringer woohoro, &amp; ohooo.
New livingroom eul1e1
t199-t&amp;99. lompo . eloo
buying cool &amp; wood otoveo.
Coli 61 4·448-31 69 .

Flf::J.~
' I
\

Housl!hold Gooda

•••

1173 Baron Crown oxcol. lent condition, twnlng, underplnn lng. wuhor-dryer,
nloo lol-town. Coli 814441-8577 llr 614· 441-

LAYNE'S FURNITURE
Soloo end cholro ..-lcolifrom
;
U88 . to tass. Tableo, •so
_1.
ond up lo 1126. Hid•-•·
2~.
bedo, UBO . and up to
'
18&amp;0.. oofo bodo ., 46,
12x61 1971 3 bdr. Brooki
Rocllnoro, $225 . to 1376 ..
woad. now carpet, goad
!
Lompo from 128. to 1126.
OOftd, 1 'h ·bltho. goo hoot.
pcj. dlnettoo from •109 .. to
tl,800. Coli 114-448 438. 7 pc . 1189 end up .
0171.
..,
Wood toble with oix choiro
to t748 . Dooll .,10
12xlll 1871 Schultl. 1xcel·
up 10 t228 . HUiohoo. •110 .
lent aondltlon. now corpot. 2
Bunk bod complete with
bdr.. 1111 hool. ta,900. Coli
monre1111, 1275. ond up to
814-448-01711.
1396 : ••by bodo.
Monreouo or box oprlngo.
_jO•!IO 1913 Z bdr .• Now
full or twin, 183., firm, 173.
• Moon, now Clrpot, oxcoflont "';~:;:;::::::;:~~::r:;:;:::;:::::::::::1 end 183. Quoon ooto, 1226.
condltioft, 13, 900 . Colli 4 dr. chilli, t49. &amp; dr.
814·441-01711.
41 Houses for Rant 44 Apartment
chom. tit . Bod fromeo.
for Rent
t20 .ond 126 .. 10 gun- Gun
11112 Cloyton, 1 4X86, fully
coblnoto, 1360. Goo or
tum., - -· dryer, AC, 2 bedroom home. Burdette
oloctric rongeo t371. Beby .
m1 n 101111, U6 • Ul. bo.d
underpinning &amp; porch, Exc. otroot .. t.ncod yord. dopooit
oond .. Mike '" Offer. Call roqulrod . Coli 304-876 ·
tr1 , .1 uo. t25, e. 130,
7207
JACKSON ESTATES
814-218-1121 ore14-258·
·
APARTMENTS IEquoi kingtromet&amp;O. Goodoofec8311.
Houoing Opportunity( lion of bedroom ouitoo,
monthly rent otono 11 t189 . rockoro. mottl coblneto.
for
1 bedroom end f204 for hoodboordo 138 • up to
188·1 1 Zxe&amp; Veg111. 2 bed· 42 Mobile Homes
2 bedroom, dopooit t200, 188.
room. Excellent condition .
for Rent
iocetod near Spring Volley
Moving out of Stele. 814·
Plozo ond Foodltnd. pool Uood F.. nlturo -· Dreooor. &amp;
112-7271.
oftd Coble TV ovolioblo, bod. metol office dolko. 3
Furnithed, AC, Clble, no city -office houro 11 pouible 10 milia out Bulaville Rd. Open
toxu. bl1utlful river viiW in omto4pmond7pmto9 pm 9am to lpm, Mon. thru Sat.
Koftouge. Footer• Mobile Mondoy-Frlday. Call 114- 814·448-0322
33 Farms for Sale Home
Porte. C1ll 614-448· 441·- 2746 or IIOVI
GOOD USEO APPLIANCES
1802.
105 ocre form lor 11le. Coli ------------- 6
Waahara, dryera, refrigera814-38S-813U.
14x70 furnlohed 3 bdr., 1 'h Nicely turniohed mobile tor~, rang11. Skagga Apboth, 1260 mo., 641 3rd. home, eft. apt .• central air plloncu. Upper River Rd.
Apple Grove 100 ocreo, Ave., Gollipollo, 614·446· end heat In city, adults only. booldo Stano Creot Motel .
largO born 120.Z8. 1.30011 3793.
814-448-7398 :
Coll114-448-0338.
froftllgl on J....,., Run
Road. I - · tram Gao- 2 bdr ., unfurnished mobile Rodocorotod apt.. 2 bdr ..
ctYIIr Plont. Ml-ol rlghto. homo, 12x80. 1 mi. from Rt. I 1 50 to f260 . Call 304·
Went off..-. Clydo Bowen, 7 on Goorgeo Creek. Call 871-1104 or 304•876 · 64 Miac. Merchandise
Jr, 304-171-Z331.
304-876-9760 or 114-448· 5386 or 304-876-7898 .
4369 .
.•
Stereo. Pilot Brand. OrigiUpotolro unfurnlohod opt .. nolly t1700, oelllor *660.
36 Lou a. Acreage
3 bdr. totll electric. Cell corpotod, oil utllhi11 paid, no or boot offor. 1 yoor old. A-1
814-446-4263.
!'hlldren. no peto. Coli 814- condition. Call 814· 7422671.
448-1837.
Form for 11la: no hou11. 2 2 bdr on Rt. 7 , fumiohod,
bema. county woter &amp; oeptic wo)er pold. no lnolde poll. Furniohod opt . 2 bdr .. 131 'h Aterl vkleo computer ays.
Col614-248-6818 .
~k . Coli 814-379-22f8.
4th. GollipoHo. t1 96 watar tom. UMd vory Wttle. 10 now
paid. Coli 448-4418 oftor computer llfMI pluJ extra
LOti in florldtlor oole. CoH 14x70 3 bdr .. In Centenary, · 7PM. ·
ICCIUOrioo. Coil 614-992814-•2-1177.
con &amp;14-448·4292 .
- - - - - - --:-:- 2831 onytlmo. ,
Now efficiency opt . Ctll
4 bdr .. wood. fuel oil hoot. 614·448-0390.
Sovo 50 porcentll Flaohlng
rurel w1ttlr, prlvete lot, At.
IIIOW lligno 1279 II lighted,
180 1 mi. from ·Bidwell 740'h Second AVo. 3 bdr., non-orow *269. Unlighted
ochool, dop. CoR 114-448- t190 mo .. dep. required. 1201. (F,.. lettorol) S01
·0614.
Coli 614- 448-4222 bo- locally. (8001 423-0183.
onytlme. (8001 828-2B28,
41 HOUIII tor Rent 2 bdr. mobile home for ront. - n 9 • &amp;.
ext. 604 .
odulta only. No pot, ioeforon- Doluxe 2 bdr. downtown.
Aonch otyll. nice 2 bdr. CII, ond dopolit. Call 614- complete kitchen. an carpet, Early american 4 c:u1hion
homo. 2 full bltho, 'h bl. 367-7743.
woohor. dryer, electric hoot couch . Wing bock choir,
from W11h. Elem., t321,
• AC. Cop . required. Coli m11ple ottoman and match·
ref. req. Coli 11 4 -44&amp;-- 2 bodroam. 12x81. Nlco doyo 114-448-4383, evo. &amp; ing recliner roclf er .
2118.
condition. Appllen- tur- woekondo 814-446-0139.
t210.00. Aloo box opringo
niohod. Big yord. Noor Horri&amp; monre11. $76 . LN. 614·
Fumlohod houoo, 241 Jock- oonvilll. Moigl Locel Furnlohod opt., 1 bdr ., 992-7581 .
oon Plko. GaiHpolio.
Schoolo. Holt fulftiohod. ·t Z35, utMitleo paid. 7 Nell
Willi paid. 2 bdr . Coli
UOI.OO per month pluo Avo.. Gollipollo. Coli 446· Browning trap gun. BT99.
448·4411 ottO&lt; 7PM .
· dopooito. No polo. 814-742· 4416 attor 7pm.
341n. full chol\o. EC. 1600.
3033.
8,.·991-7183.
Hamoo far ,..,, Eooy to
Fumlohod apt.. 4 room• &amp;
hoot. 3 bdr .. flmlty roam 1 bdr. mobile home for rent both. nopeto.odulto. Avallo· Woodburnor. 814 -992with waodbumer. g~roge. 4 or llle. Coll304-876-4 184. ble Doc. 1. Call 614-448- 7011 .
bdr.. 3 botho, 2 fomily
.1119.
roa1111, 2 flreplec11, prlvecy. Mobile home far rent. 2
Hord wood firewood for
3 bdr. bflclt with 2 flreple- bodroamo, Sond Hill Rd. Coil 2 br apartments iri Hender· ulo. Coll114-742-2&amp;4&amp; .
ceo. llmlly roam. gerego. 4 304-176-3834.
oon. 304-875-1972.
bdro .• Z bltho, fomlly roam,
TONY'S GUN REPAIRS.
2 firopl-o, wolldng dlohot dip robluoing, oil typeo of
tence to town. 2 bdr. 44
gunomlth
work, loot oorvico,
Apartment
46 Furnished Rooms
firepleco. full bellmont. ger304-875-4131 .
'
for Rent
oge. 3 bdr .. 1 cor gerego,
For rent Sleeping Rooma Lump houae coal , deliver any
COUnlryot...ophorO,IIIyto
hoot. 4 bdro .. 3 bltho. Iorge Nice 1 end 2 br ap1r1ment1 ond light houH koeping omount. 304-876 -7397 or
FR. DR. ut·ln kitchen, downtown. 304-87&amp;-2218 roomo. Pork Control Hotel. 878-1247.
Ctll 614-448-0751.
-luded. Reforont~~&amp;dtp· . 8-1
olitl required . WiHmln
Dloco typo otorea, revolving
Alii Eetatl Agency. 114- Privote gorogo opt, 2316 Houukeeping room, r~~nge:, boll, floohiftg llghto. 12 ln.
.448-3844.
Mt. Vomon. Adulto, no polo. refrig.. 1h1re b1th, mala S11r1 8 -W TV ex:. cond.
prlforrod. udlitieopd. 11Z6. Clal· 304-676-6376 .
con 304-675-1085.
Coll441-4416 otter 7pm.
Z bdr.. unfumlohod houoo
with gerego. Ref. &amp; Dop. On North Founh Middle·
Home stereo aystem. C1ll
required . Coli 814-U8- pon, 2 bdr, furnlohod opt.,
after 4PM . 304-676-3168.
48 Space tor Rant
9888.
Coll304-882·2688 .
Seart 9 in . t1ble s1w 1nd
3 bdr. beth, full boHment.
1t1nd, like now •110 cuh.
city ochool dill.. goo hoot. Garage ept., furniehed# 1 Mobile homo lot, 12'x50' or No Sundoy 11100. Call 304firopl-. 1'h ocre. Ref. • bdr.. 29 Noll, t236 mo. omollor, t71 wotor paid. 4th 875 -8384.
dip. roq. t310 mo. Coli utilitlu paid. Coll448 -4418 &amp; Neil. Gollipollo. Coli 441814-448-4301 or 81 4-448- after7PM .
4418 oftor 8PM .
1 oot beglnnoro golf clubo
1171 .
with big, nice Chrlotm11
Lorge 6 room upolliro opt., COUNTRY MOBILE Home gift. 160. Coli 304-7733• bdr.. Clrpolod, not. g11 fumlohod kitchen. UOO mo. Pork, Route 33, Nonh of 6150 .
holt. '1:1 rn11t out Rt. 141. plua utilitiaa, 238 1at. Ave. Pomeroy. Lorge loti . Call
·Dep. req ., 1198 mo. Coli Coli 614-448·4926 .
814-.9 92-7479.
Lump cool houled $42 .00
f14·441 ·2034.
ton. Call 304-876-6400.
3 rooms &amp; beth all new Trailer opacoo. Smoll child3 bdr, 2 Clr geroge. on At. carpet. prNete all utilitlea ren occoptod. Out Rt. 1, For Solo. SURPLUS, CAR UIO by N.G.H.S ., rent w~h pold, but electric, U20 mo .. Locuot Rood, bock of K&amp;K. HART. ARMY. DENIM
option to buy or 1111. owner roferoncoo &amp; dep. Ctll 814- 1-304-876-1076.
CLOTHING. lnoullitod Dowill flnonco. Coli 114-Z48 - 448-7615 .
~ron coveralls camouflaged
1121.
130. (Oraftgo or vr•n •;t&amp;),
5 roomo &amp; beth . Locotod
Som Sommarvm~·· Ea1t RaM
r.rchallllist:
3 bdr., largo kitchen, nico Crown City. Newly docovenowood. Wva., Fri .. Sat.,
utility room. 1 cor garogo., rotod. electric otove • refrlg.
Sun . 1:00-7:00 PM. (other
Uti mo. Ref. &amp; dop No peto. Coli 814-Z68·
ovonlngo otter &amp;PMI Cloood
requlrld . Coli 614-446 - 1222.
61 Household Goods Soturdoy Doc . 14. Sundoy
1311.
11. IKido Comouflogol DoFurn. apt . for rent. utllltl11
livory 304-876-3334.
3 homeo, ·z-3 bodroamo. paid, 1235 mo. Coli 9AM· County Appllonco, Inc .
ltutoo, Rool Eotota. 614- &amp;PM , 814-441-9244.
Goad uood appllonceo ond Aodlo lhock PAS 10 com441·4201.
TV lOti. Opon BAM to 8PM . pUior, 18K memory, print•.
Fuinlohod opt. 920 4th Ave .. Mon thru Sat. 814-446- recorder and ecceuories
2 bedroom houH In Porno- Golllpollo, ono bdr .. utHitlll 1 899, 827 3rd. Avo. Golll - 1471. Now wator hooter
roy. Fully carpotod. 1180. paid, odulto. con 4411-4418 pollo, OH.
· 180. Coli 304-871 -1711 .
_,th Diu• .e so . dopoo«. oftor 7PM.
814-112-3014.
Furniture, new &amp; Gym poe pluo f~nou oyo2 bedroom epartmentl. Velley
uood. Lorge ooctlon of quol- tem. conaole redio·phone- ,
Rtnt· oooy cottoge. 3 roamo New Haven, WVa. Newly ity furniture. 1218 Eutorn tope player. Coil 304-871• both. P1rtly furnlohtd, remodeled. In town. 1114· Ave .. Gallipolio.
2778 .
W'lth walhor • dryor In 89Z-7481 .
iloclno . Call 614 -949 E· Z Credit Mollohon Furnl· Bumper pool table 176. Call
Middleport duplex, 1 bed- turo, Rt. 7 Norlh of Golllpo- 304-875-4828 .
2711.
room opt. 8170 . pluo utili· 111 . Coll614 ·448· 7444 .
in MlniiiVIIIo by tho Bulk tloo. Aloo 2 bodroom, ht.
Electric cook 11ovo end
pltnt. 1 bedroom houu. tloor apt. tt90. pluo utiN· Searl cruise qu~rter• ·bunk rofrlgorotor. Coil 304·896·
,..,, llutrlc. P•rtlally fur- tiel. Coii614-99Z-7177.
•
oot. 2 yro. old,
Coli 3012 .
nlohod. 114-112-11216 or
814-448-0331 oftor 8 .
3 bedroom unfurnlahed
8U-112-7314 .
Big palter bunk bodo,. comoponmont for ,..1 In Syro- 2 llvingroom cholro, French plete t200 .. motchlng dook
llft:lo&gt;CY oottogo, t56.00 cuoe. Coli 814-992-7889 Provincial otyllng, ovocodo 178., woll hugnor recliner,
- ' · utllltloo pold. phone oftor 6 p.m.
color, oxoollent condhlon. rult, 175 .. Commodore 14.
. 304-111· 3100 or 876 186 ooch or • 125 for both. with dloll drive t480 .. 1983
1 bedroom opt. In Middle- Coil
1101.
814-448-0123 after Hondo XR-100, •600, 1881
port. No poll. ,814-992- 11:00 PM .
Hondo Ode11oy •eoo. con
Two Wroom houM for rent 2238 or 614·992-11304 oft.
304-878·17&amp;8 aftor 7 .
In ,....... - Col 304- 4 p.m.
For oole. -on qujlt 10po.
171·M13 'after I PM.
nice Chrlotmu glfto. Coli 1 0 opeed men bicycle,
Small furnlohod efficiency 304-176-8396.
1100.. 3 opoed women
Lo,.. ,....-. -ponment. aportmont. 1 poroon. Coli
bicycle t711 ., both Z8",
unfurnilhtd . 304 · 676 - 614-992-626Z, Koy CeciL
~~m~ now . can ~4-895Weotlnghou11 16 ft. froott311.
Eflencloncy apanmonl. 2 lroe refrigerotor with leo
For rerrt: In Muon. houoo. 2 rooma, bath, full beMment. mlktr t310. Aloo; 30" eloc . Klngolzo wator bod &amp;frame,
. . . _.............. dop- Furniahed . In Pomeroy rengo 1200. Coil 814-448 · olmoot new will fit ony king
IIIIo hlodboord, uoo regular
ooit
Call 304· 773- obovo Krogoro. 814-992- 7BZ7.
1211
or
114-982-7314.
.
king
olze - t a. Coli 304IIMCountry otylt otk furniture. 882-3208
'
t MENTS , mobile hind crtftod end flnlthld ,
"1100
-~~~· houM with both, APAR
2 bedroom mobile homeo, hou111. Pt. P1oo11nt tntiquo roprodutllono. Poul Lodift dlo ....d cluoter ring,
~·
Call 304·878· and Golllpollo . 814-446- Conkel. At . 7, Tupporo llile 7 , 140.00. Coil 304Plaine.
8221 .
878-8728 .
1137.

uas

"Miss Owlette, send in some
work for me to delegate."

,,o.

--·-

.

1------- --

•zoo.

•zoo.

uoo.

64 Miac . Merchandiae

74

KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®br Llrry Wrlilht

Monday, December 9, 1985

F
1
1
lrowood-cutup ' ebo.
tntck lood 1100. 2 - tt80.
Pickup laid. vou houl .t11 :
HEAP accoptod. Coil 814·
24 6 11804
__
-_ __._ _ _ __

Television
Viewing
. .

Motorcycles

CJF XYLOl IS CORRECT', [T .S E'I&lt;PLOSI'IIE

1978 Hondo 760, 192 &amp;. - :
Col1114-448-2378 .
,

~NTIAL LIIS15 ONLY

A FSWHOURS -

.

1982 Hondo XRBO. EC.
'426. 614-992-7288 .

Houoo cool. Lump &amp; otoker.
Zinn Cool Co. Coli 81 4 -441·
1408.

1983 Hondo XR 80. oxceilont condition . Coli 304·
876-1296.

Collohon'o Uood Tiro Shop.
Ovor 1 ,000 tlroo. &amp;1101 12,
13. 14,15. 18,11.1. 8mlillo
out At. 218. Coii814-ZS86281 .

76

CVENINQ .
8:00 8 Cil II Hilllt CIJ G1 1D
Nowo
I]) • 100,000 Nomo Thet
Tun•
(J) Mazda SponoLoak
(1)3-2·1, Contoot ICC)
ffD EyowitnOII NIWI
1Hl Eloctrlo Compony
g Dlftnont Strokoo
(HIOI
MOVIE: 'Wav•
longlh'
(MAX) MOVIE: 'The Cen·
nonblll Run'
8:0&amp; Cll ~n 10 Earth
8:30 8 CIJ Cil NBC NIWI
f])GreonAcreo
(J) Aol1!bloo: Bodleo In Motion
(1). ()Z ABC Nowo
8 (I) (fD CBS NIWI
(() DOotor Who
II}) Body EIICtrl:
Taxi
8 :35 (I) Solo 11 Home
7:00 8 (I) PM Megazlne
I]) Counahlp ol Eddla'o
Fllhor
(J) SponaContor
(I) Entortalnmont Tonight
llob Hope talks about hil
upcoming TV movie 'A
Nice. Ploellnt, Deadly
Weekend'.
Cil Clm Whool of Fortune
([) SCTV Notwork
(fD Eyowltnno Now•
IHl MocNoii-Lohror Newahour
•IDI Dlvoroo Coun
• Jofftroohl
7:01 CIJ Rocky Rood
7:30 8CIJAII New Loro Mokoe

Boats and
Motors for Sale

John boot far oolo. Call
814· 268-1417.

King wood-coalllove. youth
·bod, Sooro boby lnteroom.
Coll814·387-7120.

Right front fonder lor 19116 .
·Chivy lmpolo. Primed &amp;
rtOdy. us. Call 814-387- ·
7678 .

Auto Parts

&amp; Accessoriee

2304-675-7349
- 1 ,000 BTUaftor
AC.IPM.
Coil~.::::::::====:;::=======~ VW bug-buo, high parlor- .,
monee onglno kit, lncludoo
now call, 88 MM plotonNice wuhor·dryor Whirl·
71
Autos for Sale
cyllndoro, rodo, crenil lftd
Peta for lilt
pool. couch. choir. hide·• · · 151
ovor 20 vthor pono. Worth·
bod, quoen li1o box oprlngo - - - - - - - - 1979 Cobro Muotong. goad 11.100. aolllng t860. Call .
&amp; mottro11. Coli 114-4483224.
.
Brlorpotch Kennolo All- cond., 11,100, Rio Grende. 304- 671 -2068 - offlco reskjence.
brood grooming . 811don CaH 814-241-1131.
·Antique reproductloft dollo. Iotter tamale oblilonco
Mon thru Wod .. 10 t118; 122 trained. &amp;nglloh Cooker Spa- 1978 vw Scirocco. good 75 Ford UO von fiborglaoa
cond., priced under whole· top t600. Toke Rl . 62-South
Third. AV&lt;I., Golllpollo, Oh. . nlolo. 31B-9790.
olio value. Call 814-448- through loon, WVo. to Wo ·
Coot Iron Griowold Now , D-wynd Conery Ken- 2048 evan .
· terloa Road. take Waterloo
Amerlcon. 28 Big ~ox llove noi, Cf/-Himolilyon,P.erolan - - - -- - -- - · to Union School Houoe
with 2 burnoro, t100. Coil end liiiiMoo kltfono. AKC Extro cloo~ 1982 Cutlo11 Rood, laot hou11.
814·448-9478.
Chow pupploo. CoR 448- Slerro 4Z.OOO mlle1. one
3144 aftor 7PM.
driVer, 15,100. Coli 614Special pricu on wild bird
441·21Z3.
--d. ounflowor, ·do-icing
wireholrod point• - - - - - - - -.. ~. rot poioon. protein """"'· -..lllo lluntlng 1871 Pinlo. 4 cyl .. 4 opd .•
biocko. Found ott hi Bidwell " - uc. peta • family now point, runo good. tBOO.
Mill, 814-318·9888.
81
Home
P•M•IIokl. Chompien 11ro _c_._ll_8_14_·_44_6·_44_8_2_._ _
Improvements
Firewood f0 r nlo UO
1171 Dttoun. 1978 Pontloc
pickup load . Ookwood only. ,114' 381-1720. .
·
Grand Prix raldy lor wlntor.
Coli 814 · 388 - 8144
1971 Muotong. R~toonoble
BASEMENT
anytime.
, AIIC Germon lltellhlrdo, olfwro·conoidorod. Colli! 4WATERPROOFING
: ......, • ton. or~k 6 oliver, _3_7_8_
- 28_1_1._ _ _ __
Unconditional lifetime guaFor 1111 metal litho. Call rtliHy Dec. 1. Colll1•·318 ·
rantn. Local reference•
614-246·9258 .
1982
Cutloll
Supremo
; 8140 botore 7:30 p.lll.
·
furnl1hed
. Free eatim1tea .
Brougham, outo, V-8, po,
Call collect 1-614·237·
Woodbumer furnoce llkoo
pb. 11r. crullo. VGC. 614·
0488 , dey or ftight , Rogers
Z8 ln . logo, flta Into duct
89Z-8150 doyo, or 814·
Banment Waterproofing .
Fruit
work 1350. Cord argon 18. 158·
992-3117.
Stereo equip mont &amp; roctiver
a. ·vegetables
O.ond M. Contractoll. Vinyl ' •
moko offer. Coli 814·448·
1983 Ford Eo con. FWD , 4
2278 .
op., E. C. 13400. 814-74Z- siding, replacement win dows, Insulating, roofing,
Big lilt apploo IMUntoln 3083.
new 1nd remodeling, con·
Yuhico 36mm Clmero with
· eltll1varietlte. Truck 1884 Lincoln Town cor. Low :rote. Coll304-773 -6131 .
aloctronic flooh. \iko now. 1oo41. erongeo, Novol, Tenge- mlloego. Excellent ohopo.
Moke .111111 X11111 gift. 1128 . 101,
a.non11.
J .ond L. lnllollotion. Roof·
Coli 814-367-7516.
7 doyo. 1:00 to 1:00. Jeck'o Fully oqulppod. t13,000. Or lng, vinyloldlng , otorm dooro
boot
offer.
814·916-3595
F1Uit Mlrt. Rt. 31.' Hondor1nd windows. Free eati Diamond ring, one-fifth ca · lln.
or. 814-UI-3884. .
moteo. Coll614·992-2772 .
rat. 21 pt. oolanolro veluod
at over e.aoo. sacr•tlce for
1976 Pontlec . Looko good.
COLEMAN WATER WELL
1250. Coll814-317-7875.
SoR raooontble. 814-986' rtn S111
DRILLING
3188 .
Pump sales. 11rvice. Regi• ·
Konnlblck potltooo. turltoyo
\ II v' I
'
for oolo. Coli 814-3171979 LTD. Aloo 1979 Thun· torod In Ohio. All work
guorentoed. Call 304-Z737230.
dorblrd. 814-912-7011.
2811 . Ravenswood, W. Va .
Mlxod hordwood olabo,l1~ . 81 F1rm Equipment
80 VW 011hlr dioHI wogon.
per bundle, COI)talning ap·
low . millage one owner. RON'S Television Service.
prox. 1 'h ton, fob. Ohio
41 -48 MPG, no ruot ox:. Hou11 colloon RCA. Ouazar,
CIIOSS &amp; SONI
PoHot Co., Pomeroy, Ohio . U.S. 31 Wlot, Jockoon. cond..
CeU 304- GE. Spocioling In Zenith .
Coli 304·578-2398 or 614Phone 814-992-8481 .
878-3108
.
Ohio. 114-288-8451 .
441-2464.
Mo- forguoon, N- Hoilend. luoh Hog lalo0 • 79 Codllloc Fleetwood Fetty Tree Trimming, stump
56 Building Supplies
Sorvlot. Over 40 UHd tree· 8roughom 1 ~~-· goad removaL Coli 304 -&amp;l&amp;toro to choaH from &amp; cond. block brOwn motelic 1331.
complollllno of new • u01d with loothlr lntorlor. Soe' II
Building Motorlolo
32 Worwick Ad.. price
Block, brick, IOWOI plpft, oqulotrMnt . Lorvoot oolec- 18,100. Coli 304· 875- AINGLES'S SERVICE. • • ·
wlndowo •. lintelo. etc . 't ionin I .E. Ohio.
perlenced carpenter, alectri·
2864 aftor 7PM .
Claude Wintero, Rio Grondo,
ci1n, m11on, painter. roof'
Jlvldono
Form
Equipment,
0. Coli 814·246· 51 21.
Ing (Including hot tor
YoorEndSoltwhhltllrconl 1980 VW Robblt C. dleoel 1
owner. 82.000 mlleo. oun oppllcotlonl 304·676 -2088
lntirtat
.
Long,
Traoton.
Kentucky Lump. Ohio Lump:
roof. now point, VlfY good or 676-7368 .
Ohio Stoker. Yord or dollY· Groin lamo. • ful Hno of COftd., 48 MPG, 12,760.
Aer
.
...
lp
.
CompltiOiinoof
ery, cement blocko ond
Coil 304-876-2088- offico- Starka Tree and lawri Ser·
building mttorlol. GoiNpollo V01- Hoy Equip., llound rooidonce.
vice, londacoplng. 304-676lalo
foadoro.
171
.
00.
Block Co .. Plno St .. GoiHpo2010.
llo. Ohio Coli 814-446 - Orlndtr ml..ro. 3 pt. hitch 77 Mercury Copri:o, Ghla,
rotory tlloro, 11 ft . llod
2783 .
Rotary or ceble tool drilling .
bunko • 1 1 0.. poll Drlvor 49,000 mileo, good ohopo Molt
wells completed 1ame
•
1
,400
.
Roco
cor
pano
for
t780. I HP Wood.,tittoro
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
1111. oil n- lor NO¥o . Coli dey. Pumpnlt~endllrvice .
•Ho .. Chock our prtceo on 304-676
304-896-3B02
-2802 .
Surpluo ulvo~o clo110uto. gotoo • Corral ponolo,
pickup
rocko,
olldoro,
min1 . 8"x7-18' xtl ' prime
19B4 Marcury Topoz boon Get your carpet in ship shape
hordboord oldlng 20 .00 oro! IIMoro. whlol ho111 wrecked, repalr1ble or for with Copto ln Stoomar.furnlIIWft
MOWifl
,
WOOd
pr.eq or 1.78 pr. ple:o.
pone, 1960. or bolt reooo- ture cleenlng -weter damege
2. Embo11od wood r.eln ""'"""· lf&lt;!o~tondlng, flro- noble olllr. Coli 304-176- work, 304-176-2296 .
aluminum akling with 01m . ploce lnoorto • furnoco 3828 .
beck In color 3B.96 oq, odd-ono. Goa• ......,ion of
3. 4'x8' on 4'x8'x7-18 uood troctore &amp; other u11d 1979 Pontloc Sunblrd 82
Plumbing
C.ll814·448·ll71.
stucco to' Maeontte skiing
t900. Coll304-878 -8711 .
&amp;
Haating
8.95 on 13.95 pc.
30Q
lntornlllonol
utility
4. w· ond 'Mo'' exterior
1880 XR 7 Cougor loodod,
plywood with fibergluo lo-. 114-143-8402 after 44,000 mileo. noodo oome
.
7
:'
3
0
,
.....
CARTER'S PLUMBING
reinforced two oldoo 8' wide '
work *1 ,800. Conblooen 7
AND HEATING
14'8" long 31 .00 • ·
Woodmont. Pt . Pleollftt,
Cor . Founh end Pine
5. 12 poo. 11101 inoulltad (31 llhoao boler boxn til . 304-17&amp;-8347 .
Golllpollo, Ohio
prohung door'o, I ponol, II I ft. llulh hog Uoo. ToPhone 814-448-3888 or :
panel or Huoh 2-8 or 3·0, booco lllcko 18 011!10 10ch.
2 r.ew tobacco aetter
814-448-4477
75 .00 • · Singlleo 81.91 • ·
For 1111. 77 Toyoto. Coli
8. Durhom otk meoonlte t1,400 . A ,...I llllorno- 304-875-6108 .
JIM'S PLUMBING &amp; HEATponollng 4 'x8'xW 11 ... or IIOnll wllh cultlveton
!NG. Rt. 1, Box 366. Galli Woodfield ch11tnut B. 11,800. 28' tobocco plpo
troMr., (JOOI 4"x4" x 12'
pollo, Con 614-367·0676 .
grad•.
_
7 . 4 'xl'x'A' ' preflnlohod mo- ond 11' ook timbarl. Home- _7_2__r_ru_c_k_•_f_o_r _s _a le
1111
llleiniiW
t100.
Mar·
•on ite paneling second•
11n'• Woodlawn Perm, 304- 1972 GMC tiUck V·8. PS. 83
Excavating
3.99 on up.
123-1187.
PI,
long
wldo
bod.
prico
-----8. Bl)lohod olumlnum key
1810. Coll304-418 ·1997.
entronct Iacko 4 . 99 • .
9 . Interior prehung door's 3,000 Ford dloHI, Cw w~h
Good-1 Excavating , baae· .
uaorted alze'a en finishea oult'-, plow ani more. 1978 Ford F-100, good ments, footer1 . drivewaya. ~ ·
oond.
Coli
814·38B·9814.
Call304-171-2321
or
30429.96.
ooptlc tonko, londocoplng . ·
10. 48" olk vanitY with 8 178-ltoe .
Call anytime 614 - 448 1977
Ford
PU.
4
opd.
trano,
;rode· marble top 199.00,
4637. Jomoo l. Dovloon, Jr~
good tlroo, good motor, owner.
Penn 's Warehouse. Well·
oomo ruot. ·se11 lor bill
63
Uvelltock
oton. Ohio. Coli 814-:184·
offor. Coll114-379-2114 ,
3841.
Dozer Work lend clearing ,
landscaping, etc. Free 81ti "'
Block, brick, mortor ond Pollod Hor ~-rd - r • &amp; 1 978Dodge pick-up , Hoovy m1111. Coli 614 -448-8038
'""'
'h ton. 8 H. bod with now
m11onry tuppllea. Mountllin . bull colv10, ••• oome cempor top. 8 cyl., otr•lght or 814·992 ·7119 anytime.
Stote Block, At. 33. Now cewo. lloaoonoblo:
Coli olllft, lmmeculote cond. Coli
Haven. W. Vo . 304-H2- 114-171-2671 .
114-948 -21588 .
2222 .
86 General Hauling
U.-11 Chrlot- lole, 1972 Ford Aonchoro GT,
Building ouppll11, 13001 4x4
Inch 12 to 18 H. oak tlmbln - • n •PPINI • oocaal· 311 tutomatlc, mogo. folr
lltrH
• bom Corral.
-lp- cond " Fir11 teoo ' taaoo
• "• · James Boys Weter Service.
Margen 'o Woodlown Form, 1111111,_
H.,.._n••
_ ..
_ •7_5_·34
_ 7_o ._ _ Aloo paoiJ filled. Coli 81 4 304-6Z3-8317 evonlngo.
30.._.,1 •1711_ ~~~ uo 1 _c_• _ll _30
281- 1141 or 614-448 CaH..., 7:00 , ,Ill,
1972 Chevrolet 1 ton lruck. 1171 or 614-448-7811 .
loll or ••do. Good cond. ,
68
Peta for Sale
now Go Con, II HP motor, Ken 'a Wettr Service . Wells,
M Hay &amp; Grllin
- - ------Hbro glou body, htndmodo clotorno, poole filled . Phone
614-387-0823 or614·367·
dolll. Coll304-191-3314.
Rot Terrier pupo- bob tolled,
7741 night or doy .
3 mo•.. wormoct. lholl . Coil Corti • hoy for Hit. Coil
ave. or w11kond, 814-ZU - 114-143-1111
orl14-143Weugh ' s Water Service.
1467.
1411. 114· 843·1111 .
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wolio, clotorno, poolo. Foot,
relloblo torvlco. Coli 814·
AKC Lholl A'pao pupo.
2661240 or 114-268 Forhly,ltriw.
llerloy.
,
19.0
JMp
ChorokM
.
2
meloo only. 20 chompionoln
. door. 1 cyl., 4 op., om-lm 1130. Ao11onoblo rotu
podlgreo, gontle, qulot ond Coil 304-871-BOH.
loving dogo . 304-171-1637 G-• H 11 - ~~
otoroo cou .. olr, 1 ownor .
oy
-- - • .Moy 73,000 mlloo. t3600. 114· Llmeotone, hou oo cool . Call
or 87&amp;-2223. " to -uoloto · IC-. Rldmond llldgo . 742-2700doyoor814· 317- 814 -387-7760
lvoo uo".
Col .4-871·1104.
Oltl7 IVn.
·Purebred 81omeoo klttono,
1878 Joep, new point lob, 87
U~holatery
tiO. 10 Wilko old. Coli
304-871-2189 .
*1 .700 . Coli 304-8'71- - - - - - - - - 1178.
AKC Germ1n 8hoj&gt;hord
TRISTATE
1871 CJ8 J11p, good oondl·
pupo, prlot reduood. Call 71
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
Aut01 fer l1le
tiDn .. Coii304·4BB ·1143.
304·458-1528 after 4PM
1183 Soc. Avo.. Golllpolio.
onytlme wookondo.
814·448 ·7833 or l14-44684\ol Dodge GLH 1111, fool.
1833 ,
'
Porekllto, bobleo. breodoro, K - 11 GTI Klllf lty 74 Motorcycle~
Clgeo. Coli efter 5 :00 304' lhel~y. Toko wor poyA &amp; M Furniture Manufac871-1030.
Cell814-441-0814.
turing, St. Rt . 7. Crown
. 1115 lproe Hondo loootor, City, Oh. Call 814-281AKC Booton Terrltr pupploo, 1177 c.I•I.Jw. Coli llayo 80 cc. nod with holmot, e xc. 14? 0 . coil Eve. 814-4411; • ·
,..dy by Chrlotmoo. ·C•II 114-.... 1711 ifttt 4 :30. oond, lown or ochaol. •3So. 3 4 3 8 . Old • new 1
304-171-3162 after 1 :00
814-MI-1111.
Coil 304-671-2842 .
Uphollorod.
•

Oil, 'leAA, ~LL, I'VEl
~ FOR '{0\J... ---'

...... ... ..W..\C.Ill~ ·~[X)lb
'Sei6M? ~ ~ ~'/ll~j

"SQ\\()L'

CH· ~HIM .
\

· aor-

=

ANNIE
~ HO 516N OF

ANNIE OR

WOH- Tli~ DOOSOfl

AIIIITV! l'~ ~OIHG BIIC~
TO THe HOUSE ANCl
CAU. Til!! POLICI!,

CtiiLQ'S LITTLI! UOI!i
IS NO LONOEFI IN
II PIINIC.'

. ) KI

I ()

~JERPUM
•IN A

II

iH! ONL.V TIMI!
SOM! (;I~IV!"5 Of!I!Y

"THI! 51"11!1:1 L.IMI"T 11!!1
WH!III TH!~!THie.
Now ~~range tho circled lellerolo
lorm the surprise answer, u sug·
gested by thl above c8Jioon.

r xr xxxxx xxJ

/Anawerotornonow)
Soturdoy'ai Jumbloo: DITTO LOONY EXHALE GAINED
Mawer. What they were doing at the·sewlng circleNEEDLING

Low clouds

NORTH

roll in

.H 3

By James Jacoby

+K 6 t 2

..
..

11-t-11

+KQ~
U~3

PtJHJA8l

.,

I

·---

•.
·'

.3.

open

ALLEYOOP

nameoo refugeo 11 offered
eoolotance by a !emily run·
ning I IDurllt comp. (80
min.)
(!) NFL Suptrlllrt
(I) Gl li2I Herdoottle and
MoCprmlok (CC) Herdca•
tle'ollfelo placed In denger
when McCormick 11 ml•
token lor 1 hlrod killer: (80
min.)
8 ([) (fD Allot In Wonder·
land ICC) Part 1 of 2 Sevonyoer-old Allee findo hertel!
in e bizarre world, encountering IUCh Chlrlcttll II
tho Whitt Rabbi~ the Dodo
Bird end the Mad Haner. (2
hro.)

"

.

(I)

*

oq••·

BARNEY
HOW WAS TH'COSTUME
PARTY, JUGHAID?

NOBODY WOULD

COME NEAR ME

1

queen.

,

Wondorworltl

I

ACilOil8

5 Poet,

llfn110ductlon
10 Spanish
province
12 Jargon
13 Near East
danceuse
15 Blakey
o f jazz

,

------- - - -

PEANUTS
LOOK AT THAt PICTURE
A6AIN .. NOTICE A~'ITHIN6 ?

LIKE

~HAT ?

of a sen

7 Fonner
8 Czech river
9 A.M.
·
11 Nocturnal
lemur
14 lnfonnation .

18 Serving

18 Consume
spoon
26 Destiny
17 Sea eagle 19 Without
28 Synagogue
18 Shaping
exception
singer
machine 20 Favorite
30 Shed
20 Tropical 21 An ex
feathef!l
fruit
Sinatra
. 32 Stitch
23 Bridal
22 Chum
33 Cicatrix
symbol
24
34 Facility
27 Shun
25
36 Vase
28 Stringed
handle
Instrume nt .+--r.i-IT-r.-

. 12:00

Cll elDI rww.

&gt;

ffD MOVIE: ' Nioktl Rldo'
lii!AXJ MOVIE: 'Tho ,._- ,

'
n

war
club
38 Hurt
39 Sci-11
film
( 1964)

•

41 Prepare
ensilage

42 Mire

•

spot
31 Black
SSAL- (Iost)

b-+- +-

38 High (mus.]

87 Floor

covering
40Abhor
43 Resource

«Dress
bimmlng

411 English
writer

48 Regard
DOWN

1 Polish cake
2 Done with
3 Cadence

•

1::--1-++-t--

'

4 Building
wing

DAILYCRYPI'OQUO'I'D - Here'•how lowork It:

•

AXYDLBAAXR
IILONGFELLOW

·'

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used

for tile three L's, X for tile two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, tile length and formation of the words are a ll
hints. Each day tile code letters are different.
CKYPTOQUOTES

CIJe

~c~ ~r:-ho

37 Old

29 Lofty
SO Shopping

.

e

.

e Tenth

Ill Odd Couple

SNAKE. !

'

,, 1 Tree trunk . Sylvia -

(I) MocNeii-Uhror N-Ihour
lfi)N-etoh

a

..

lly

(CCI .

IHIOJ MOVIE: 'Car
(MAXI O,..t E"f11011110nl
10:01 (]) Portrait of Amerloo:
Kontuoky
10:30 (I) Vort.tv
IHl Thlo Old Houoo ICC)
INN Nowa
11 :00 • CIJ
C1J ffD NIWI
(I) Mon from U.N.C.LE
Cll McLoughlin Group
IHl Vlotnam: A Telovlolon
Hlotory
Ill Sonny Hill Sf!ow
1 1:0&amp; (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Deadlloot
Souon'
11:30 8 (I) Cil IIMt of Coraon
Tonlgh(o gu11to Ire Kenny
Rogero, Pller Woller and
Air Jozz. (80 min.) (R).
(J) llporttContor
• CIJ Aornlngton IIOtlt
Remington end Leura in. ~ ~
volligote the murder of a
member of 1 chorltV ora•nlzotl9n . (80 min .) (AI.
(J) Power ltruttlo Our rollonce on nucloor 1nd lololl
fuolo io documented ond
po11iblo llternttlvtl 111
ougueotod. (80 min.)
ltD T8xl
Ono SlOp Slyond
· 11:10 IHIOI MOVIE: 'PI'OIDOOI'

'

~IWLif"tal
THOMAS JOSEPH

Two
elev•n-ylar-oldo
ohoro a opoclol frieftdlhip
in e rural f1rmlng community. (80 min.)
• Banll Clauo II Coming
IOTown
IHIOI MOVIE: Windy City'
(CC)
(MAX) MOVIE: 'Cannonball
Run II' ICC)
8:01 CIJ MOVIE: ' My Old Man'
8:30 (J) NFL Monday Night
MtiOh·\!P
'
9:00 • (J) (1) MOVIE: 'Love II
Never Sllonr
I]) 700 Club
(J) Sliko Skoto AmoriCIIIntornationai: Wornen'a Compotltion Comp.tltlon from
St. Peul. MN. (80 min.)
(I) • ii2I ABC'1 Monder
Night Footbelt Loa Angoloo 1141ma e1 Sin Franclooo (CC)
IHl Tho Brain: ItaiM of
Mind ICC) The fulure of
brain reoearch, from medl·
cln• to ertiflclal lntolllg·
ence, lo ourveyod. (80 min.)
Ill MOVIE: 'Middle Aga
Crazy'
10:00 (J) PitA full Contaot Kor·
Ill
• ([) (fD Cegnoy end I.e~

.''

Since declarer needs the clul11 to 10 J
· ··
aroUDd three tlmel to have any chance
: •7:
to. make the contract, he Bbould play .
·
·that suit first. Becatise East shows out jmalnin1 hilh spades be played. When.
·on the third round of clubs, South can West eventually wins a ruffing trick, .
safely ruff a fourth club with a low dl- .be has nothing left to play but trun1pa,_
amond. Only then should the last re- and declarer makes hilt contract.

Meraholl At Lou!Una
Toohllluktlboll U..t
WPIY """·
([) College lalktlboll: .
Merehollll Loulalana Tooh
(l))

.I

I

lCADAFEj

EAST
Three spades was not the natural WEST
tiO
6
tH7H
bid of a long suit. (North bad denied
I]) Pllloo Don't Eat Dellleo
4
'A Q 10 9 6 2
holding four spades by responding one 'KI
(J) NFL Fllmo .
• Q 10 7t
no-trump.)
Instead,
three
spades
(I) Now Nowlywtd O.me
tJi 8 s
tiO 7
showed concentrated 1treagth In that
Cil8 (I) Joopordy
SOUTH
suit and gave South a chance to try
(I) Nlghlly Buainooo Report
tA 8 2
three no-trump if hearts were partial- ·
(fD WhMI of Fortune
IDI Prloo Ia Right
ly stopped. When South could bid only ·
tAKJ862
WKRP In Clnolnnetl
four illamonds, North carried on to ·
.AQ~
[HIOI Fnogglo Rook ICC)
game. On a good day, 12 tricks would
7:31 (I) Slnlotd and Son
come rolling in since the diamond
Vulnerable: Neither
8:00 8 Cil Cil TVa Bloopora
Dealer: South
:queen
II likely to taU, but thiS was the I
and Prootlool Jokoo Mary
rainy seuon.
·
Fionn end Billy DM WllNortll Eo11
Soalb
After rufflng the second heart, de- WKI
liomo ore thlo wook'o prectIt
darer
played
ace
of
dlamODds
and
a
Pass
icol joko vicllml. 110 mln.l
2f
I]) Butterfly leland Pan 2 , spade to.the king, and ruffed another Pw
Paos
heart. Ne:rt came ace and another Pus
ol 4 Seporeted from hlo
Pass
Pa11
parento during 1 balling
spade. That wu careless. West ruffed Pass
eccldonl oH tho Mtlayolen
aud exited with a club, waiting to take
coeot 1 14-year-old Viol·
· the settlng trick with the diamond
Opening lead: tr 4

u .eoo.

,.ntl.

I

Doel

=:~::." C'!~

a,.,...

I KJ

a

~9RNLOSER

Sentinei- Page- 11 :

TRUIF ~

12/9/86

Fir-ood t"D PU lood doll ·
vored . 8 ft. londocopo
tlmblro .4.80 II,. 8ft . oaoth
pifte livo X-11111 trooo bllltd
&amp; burlopod *32 .10 . ..
Mulch. Call814-448-1799
llayo or 814-448· 9846 after ·
6pm .
·

78

The

Ohio
BUT IF MV lJNDI;.RSTANDINCS

1171 14x70 Bayview, 7x24
......,.,, 3 bdr., 1 ~ botho,
F,.. lot 8 moo .. mull 1111.
CaN 114-317-7401.

,..,Ired.

Monday, December~· 1986 .

. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

12-9
ZNRBF

II G T

WR G

OS R G

· WRRF ;
QC

F S M G ZK

F SM K

MK

YLK FU M G Z

KFNRR F .

-

8 N I!

T L G R

W LD GF IIMGK
G LF

T LG R

MG

FSR

O M UU MIIW

.

.-

QUII AR

Yetttenlar'• Ceypt&lt;~q110te: TilE MOST DANGEROUS

TifiNG IN THE WORlD IS TO LEAP A CHASM IN TWO
JUMPS. - DAVID U.OYD GEORGE
.

12:11 (I) EniOrtolnmenl Tonight
Bob Hope tolkl about hlo
upcoming TV movlo 'A
Nlco, Pl111ant
Doodly
W11kond'.
1 2:30
(JJ Cil Lo,. Night with
David ~n Tonlgltl'o
gullll ore ltuca Wlllio
1nd comodlln Ch1rlle Hill.
(10 mln.l
_&lt;J;l Bill Coolly lhow

e

I]) OUtdOor Ull MIIINino
Hooted by William Conrad.
(I) MOVIE: ·· - November'
.
• fiZ ABC N-1 Nightllno
12:45 (I) ABC Nowa Nlghttlno
1:00 (I) Wendy tnd Me
(J) To Ia Announotd

,,

e

19Newa'Tilt L1vtt
•MOVIE:
llongal Lonoor'

of 1

,'

�Monday, December 9, 1985 .

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Page-12 The Daily Sentinel

·

··

{! ·

1986

Republican governors prep~e or _ ,
B ClAY F IUCIIABII8

Y

•

.

UPI PIJII&amp;Ir.-l Wrller
WILMIN,GI'ON, Del. (UPf) The nations "'~•bllcan governol'!l
'&gt;q&gt;"
'
who control only 16 of 50 states, are
spending the next twodaysWlll"kln&amp;
on bow to multiply their numbers.
Theanilualcon!erenceofRepubU·

On board tbey enjoyed a catered
bnmcb romplete wHh rnlmosaB champqoe and frabed squeezed
••"-. w--""'"""'
the
Oflllli'e ~~~ ....w•a~u - game 17·12. to tbe constemat!onol
host Gov Mlcbael Castle of Dela·
n
~ r the
ware, .
was ·-~'6
Eagles.

at Wilmington's Hotel DuPont.
Golla. Georae Deukmejlan ri
CallfOrllla Jlm'lllompsm!tDllnols
and WUJiam J,anklow .ol South

The group later attended a
reception at the Brandywine Mu!11!11111111 Oladds Ford, Pa, - home
!tthe WyetbfamJJyartcoDectlonfollowed by a private dlliner at the
&amp;DV8'11()r's IJiiiiSion back across the
Une In Delaware.
Tbe conference wW oost about
$1'10,1110, but the ooJy taxpayer
expi!IISe Is the l-ost for state ponce
who wm act as cbaulreurs, driving
eachiJ)vernortoandfromtheday's
activities Ill Lincoln Towncars,
wblcll are on loan frml a local car

Secretary
WWlamassistant
Bennett, Mitch
pres!- .-:slo:n:_:Tu:esda:::::Y_:Jro:=.:rnln_:::g::,·
dentlal political
Daniels and Repubtlcan National

u-

•

who

can
governors opens offlcally today
andakeyelementcltheRepubUcan
Party's game pian to become the
dominant polltlcal party lnvolves
the36statehouse races up In ll~~Ji.
A Who's Who of REpublican
pollsters and poUtlcal consultants
wW address the session as weD as
VIce President George Bush, the
party's leading 1988 presidential
candidate.
But before the meetings, discusslonsandspeeches,13ofthe16GOP
state chiefs decided to put a utt1e
Pleasure before business Sunday.
It was only a 27-mllerldedown the
Interstate to Philadelphia, but the
governors preferred a vintage
passenger train provided by Conran
to travel to the Phlladelpllla
Eagles-Washington Redsldnil
game.

. -.........

°

deale!'.
About f) companies signed up for
up for contributions &lt;t up to $5,(00
each, 1r donated services. The
DuPont Co., which Is the economic
backbone of Delaware, Is underw·
rittng a $10,«00 state dinner tonlght

MCI upset with
AT&amp;T's tactics
CHICAGO (UPI) - The Amerl·
can Telephone &amp; Telegraph Co. Is
suspected of rustnng MCI customers and a formal complaint may
be flied with the Justice Dl!part·
ment, according to the president of
MCI Midwest.
.
Ron Spears, head of the MCI
Communtcatlons Corp. regional
diviSion that serves Oblo, told the
Olicago Tribune thousands ol MCI
resldentlal equal access customen
have ended up on AT&amp;Ts biDinp,
costing the company at least
$500,000 In lost revenues and
expenses resulting from the
problem.
MCI Midwestcoven a five. state
region - TIUnols, Indiana, Wlscon·
sin, Michigan and Oblo - which
roughly corresponds with that cl
Amerlt'ech, a marketing nrm
created · during the breakup ol
AT&amp;T. Spears said his servlcl'
department has received tllouSanda
of calls from customers fnm lhot!e
states who signed up with MCI and
got AT&amp;T.
The rnlx·ups "may or may 1101 be

wlllfU~" Spears said In an lnte!VIew

ln the 'I'rlbme'sSunday editions.
However,ltthemlx-upscontlnue, ·
Spears said the company wm go to
the Justice Department with a
formal complaint.
'"There's a lot of activity In oor
legal clepartlllellt ... related to the

residential problems that are still
golni m." Spears sail!.

Dakota were 1101 able to attend the
conferenc:e.
'llleconterenoeopenstodaywitha
closed brealdast where the governors wW hear · from Education

~--~--------~----~---------------------r--------------~------

Search for kidnap victims conti'!ues

Olatnnan Fr k Fahrmkopl'
.
an
·
Fabrenko~ and BennettwWlaler
address ·the tlrst public session,
along with veteran poUtlcal consul·
tant ""''" Ba"M•
'""""" ""' '
The aftwmon session wW alternate poutlcal sessions with panels
discussing the e::onomy.
Bush addresses the.closlng ses-

&amp;J~~~iw~=:p:~~::eu~vde::t::n:~;~:
as

early today
university workers decided whether to strike In
protest ol the latest abductionS.
·
Along. the G~ Line separating east and west Beirut, clashes
. bet~ Christian and Moslem forces that began Sunday continued
-·~•
Into today. There were oo l(nmedlate casualty reports.
.
Prime Minister Rashld Karami said he would hold a meettng.ol ·
,
h .. for a
army and mllitla representatives today to set the' zero our
Syrian· backed security plan to take effect In west Beirut, but some
political saJrces said Its announcement might be delayed.

·Rants
in
playoffs
..

l

•TALC
•IODY

LOTION
•NO. 28t

7

99
·

.

·cOTY
MUSK
GIFT SET

1

906-COLOGNE SPRAY.AND
HAND AND IODY LOTION OR
MUSK FOR MEN NO. 926-

699

Today - Becoming partly cloudy
An AT&amp;T spokesman told the with a high~ to:IO. Southwest winds
paperthemlx-uplwerenotconflned 5tol0mph.
to AT&amp;T, lidding M(l bas "bad Its
t'1JaiP&amp; - Mostly cloudy with a
sbarelijrllblemsaswell."
low In the mid »&gt;. Light and
"We wculdn't lmowlng(y sign up variable winds.
Customen who didn't want oor
TwldiQ' - Ooudy with a chance
service," the spokesman aald. "We of showers. High lll'Oiml50.
aren't out to lake ~ybody's
~ ol pte lplallna - Near
z.ero percent today, ~ percent
custmlers."
tonight and 50 percent Tuesday.
~I'll aald the problem wu
Exlelldedforeca•forW_. .....,.
caused by "overlays" when more
than one company clalms a custo- u.ruap ~-A chance &lt;t rilln
mer hu chosen their !lEI'\'llr.
or snow Wednesday and a chance of
snowThundayand Frlday. Htgbaln
Attempt~ to clear up the confusion
heavDy laver AT&amp;T, Spears . the 40!1 Wednesday, 25 to 35
Thul'!lday and 15 to 25 Friday. Lows
. clalmed.
ATllif bas a history of making Ill the 00s Wednesday, In the ais
Thul'!lday and In the teens Friday.
thelle mistakes, Spears said.

COLOGNf,
AFTER
SHAVE
&amp; SHAVE

CRE.M

OLD SPICE
GIFT SET
•AFTER SHAVE
o(QLOGNE

NO. 33M

41' ~
BRUT 33

GIFT SO

•NO. 5'109
•SPlASH-ON
LOTION
•DEOOOIIAtjT

249

CHRISTMAS
GIF.T SALE
BUY NOW WltlE 111 SOIOION IS lEST.

CHOCOLATES IIP"l...lll
BYBROCKt99

1 LB.

Box'l

SIZE

REGULAR OR

SPICE SCENT
4 OZ. SIZE

· SENSITIVE SKIN

9c ~~- 79~ -169

THEIIALIUNIEtS POlTBTII WRIIS
YAIN
HOUDAT TillE COYIIS ...

KODAK
DISC
COLOR
FILM

liNGERIE DEPT.
DUmiS

~K~sgtA29
30

HOSPITAL GOWNS

1m JACIOS ,
PllmX ,11 HOUI SAL£
LOUNGEIS

MENNEN
SKIN
BRACER

CHOCOLATE
FLAVORED
BIC
SANTA DISPOSABU
MEMORY
SOLID
SHAVERS
ASSORIED
8 OZ.
REGULAR OR FOR

SALE ON QUAUlY CIIIISTIUS Glm
AU TIIS WDI

ANGEL TREAD COlY lOOTS
BABY DOLL PAJAMAS
TEDDIES
LONG GOWNS &amp; IOIES
SHOIT GOWNS &amp;IOIES
LONG PAJAMAS

..

.

·,

.

at y

•

8 FLAStiES

SAVE ON QUAUTY
MEN'S &amp; BOYS~ WEAl

~t::~r.~::~~~~15

.

DIISS SOCKS
COIDUIOY JEANS

miners) take sldlls and relate them to a new type of
employment."
To be eligible for the program, miners must have
been lald-otf directly from a mining job, must be
currently unemployed or work parHime and must~
an Ohio resident living ill one of the 16 participating
counties.
,
Laid-off miners Interested In participating In the
program must have thelrellgibllltydetermlned by the
Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) .
Documentation, Including verification of Income,
proof of a lay-offfrom a mine, social security number,

Court upholds
utility taxes
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI)- of-stateconsumers through taxpayWest Vlrginla:S higher tax on ers' rate structures," Canady said In
electricity produced · for non- hls opinion. "There Is oo real
resident use has' been upheld by a dlscrtmlnaUon.
circuit judge In a lawsuit flled by
"'The tax burden Is borne accord·
seven power utllltles.
tng to the amount . ol electrtclty
Kanawha Circuit Heman Can- generated In West VIrginia, no•
ady held In his ruling that the West according to any distinction beVIrginia tax on power shipped to tween In-slate and out·of-state
other states Is constitutional and taxpayers."
does not discriminate against seven
The suit was flied by Duquesne
power generating firms.
Light Co., Ohio Power Co., W~t
The seven, Including Ohio Power Penn Power ·ca., Appalachian
Co., had waged a long legal battle In Power Co., Monongahela Power
an effort to void the tax.
Co., Potomac Edison Co., and
· "There Is no dlscrlmlnatlon Virginia Electric and Power Co.
against out-of-state taxpayers," the
Canady disputed their argument
judge said In a four-page ru_Ung. that the West. VIrginia law violates
"The prtvllege being taxed, genera- thP Equal Protection Cla)lse of the
tion of electric power, Is a West U.S. Constitution and the ComVIrginia activity,
merce -ClaUSe, , anO Equal and
"The tax Is lev led only upon the Uniform Taxation Provision of the
value of electricity generated In West VIrginia Constitution.
West VIrginia:'
· "The exemptions and exclusions
In dispute "!aS a Ia w passed by the apply to dlf:(erent classes of taxpaylegislature In 1978 raising the tax on ers, none d whom .are In the same
bUsiness as plaintiffs," the judge
po:iwer generated. In West VIrginia
held. ·
and transmitted across the border.
"Public utlllty businesses pay tax
That law hiked the tax rate from 88
on
their enUre business, from
cents to $4 for every SlOO In
generation
through 'retail sales to
electricity generated.
.
"There Is no discrimination the consumer. Plaintiffs pay tax
where the tax Is passed to out- ooly on their generatiOn."

IIIIT s11m
SPon SJKns
WIIITo Jacms
111111
LU'IIDnaBS
&amp; sum Jltms

1111'S DIESS SLACIS

:~=~ SIIITS

SWIAT PAinS

:.•~t1s

. . .G QOTHIS

•n

.

MATERNITY WEAR

SWEAT JACKETS ·

.
INIT TOPS
PAIIITS
GOWNS I IOIES
PAJAMAS
OUTFITS
SWIATIIS
ILOUSES

r~-~~
__n_H_a_w_u_•--~--------------~Plln~I=S~

ELBEleELDS

WlltiHM lttf IIOH1 JO LIMI'f Q4MN'I Inll

•

·

2 Sections, 22 'Pages

26 Cents

A Multi~edialnc. Newspaper

blrthdate and selective service information and
veteran status, If available must be supplied.
Meigs County residents should call992-6671:
An ellglblllty determination, according to TriCounty CAA Director Glen Kerklan, wlll not constitute
enrollment In the project. That will be determined by
the local service pro~lder after eligibility paperwork
has been forwarded by OBES. The local agency wlll
then be reponslble for enrolling participants.
The project, Seder said Is specifically for miners
"who had very goodjobsand nowtheirbuslness Is gone .
and they areoui of work."
Seder said she realizes that participants, cince they

have completed their training, may have to go ru tslde
the area to find employment. "We realize they would
prefer to stay In the area, If possible, and we've had
good success In placing JTPA trainees ln local jobs."
Seder said special emphasis has been placed on
Belmont County, In which approximatelY 4,000mlners
havP been laid-off.
Counties Involved in the project include Belmont,
Harrison, Monroe, Jefferson, Guernsey, Nobl~.
Columbiana, Coshocton, Washington, Morgan,Gauta.
Meigs, Hocking, Athens, Perry and Musklngum.
For more Information, call1 -!nl-222-3185.

8pnuses assured
for Middleport
village employees

Ohio State Patrol cites tivo drivers following .three-vehicle accident
Two drivers were cited by the
Gallla·Melgs post of the State
Hlg~wily Patrol folloWing a three·
~hicle accident Monday afternoon
on0hlo7.

Belpre, and a pickup operated by
Hollle Barner, -53, of Parkersburg,
W.Va .. were southboulid on 7 In
Orange Township. Barner allegedly
attempted to passMossasMosswas
making a left tum and apparently

1985. Councilman Bob Gllmore
reported that only about $'100 of
$2,000 appropriated for activities
such as the July 4th celebration was
spent durtng the year and he asked
that the balance be set aside for next
year. However. Mayor Hoffm31)
assured Gilmore that a new similar
appropriation wlll be made In the
1986 budget.Inanswertoaquestlon
about a planned annexation of
property below Middleport asked by
Gilmore. Mayor Hoffman said that
Attorney Steve Story Is working op
the project and has a map and a list
of names of property owners who
would probably be Involved In tile
annexation.
Last hlght's nieettn'g,' officials
said, was one or shortest held by
Middleport councils. The session,
the final meeting of the group for
1985, lasted less than l'\ mlnut~.

·PUCO okays lower rate hike

from

Unlimited res idential service.
which allows customers to make as
many telephone calls a month as
desired. now costs $15.!6. Ohio Bell
has asked that be hike to$3l.!6, but
an unldentHied source at the PUCO
said the utility won't get that much,
the Columbus Cit !zen-Journal
reported.
.
"The (rate Increase) is llkely to be
quite smalL They're asking !or
about l) percent more for residen·
tlal customers. lt will be less than$4,
quite a bit less," the source told the
newspaper.

Armed robbery investigated

139

Meigs County sher~rs deputies
this morning continued Investigation of an armed robbery which
occurred Monday night. Sheriff
Howard Frank reports the incident
happened at the Noble R Hamon
residence on St. Rt.143 about a half
mile from the Athens County line.
According to the report, about
9: !Op.m.,a man knocked on the door
at the Hamon trailer and asked to
use the telephone because his car

had broken down . The man tnen
forced his way In the door followed
by tour or five accomplices wearing
masks. One unknown subject al legedly held a gun to Hamon's head .
A gun and money were taken.
Hamon attempted to follow the
alleged robbers as they left but they
!Ired a shot at. hlm. He returned to
thetrallerandwalted a few minutes
before going to a neighbor's to call
the sheriff.

The Bureau of Criminal lnvi'S tl·
gallon has been called In to assist.
In other matters, Sher~f F'rank
reports that Judy R Laudermllt,
Middleport, has been cited for
failure to control following a one-ca r
accident on Pine Grove Rd. at the
intersection of Salser Rd.
The accident occ urred about 1
a.m. this morning.
There was llgh: damage to the
Laudermilt Yehiclr•.

Jeno's sold to Pillsbury Co.
MINNEAPOLIS (UPII - The
Pillsbury Co. announced Monday It
has purchased the plzza-maklng
empire of Jeno F. Paulucci, the
Duluth, Minn., businessman who
made a fortune earlier selling his
Chinese food company.
Pillsbury. a major food company
that already makes frozen pizza
under the brand names of Totino's,
F'ox Deluxe and Pillsbury Microwave, said It acquired substantially
all oftbeoperatlngassestsofJeno 's, .

YOUR NEXT

Sflowsuns

... ..

area.
'This month, Fr.iday the 13th
The best defense against a
wlll be an unlucky day for area
drunk
driver, Henderson said, Is
residents who drink and drive,
Middleport VIllage employes
a
properly
fastened safety belt
according to Lt. Dan Henders:m.
were assured Christmas bonuses
and shoulder harness. If drivers
commander of the Gallla-Metgs
when Middleport VIllage Council
observe a suspected drinking
post of the State Highway
met Ina brief session Monday night .
driver, they can call the nearest
Patrol.
Council gave a third reading and
post of the patrol and report the
Beginning at 4 p.m. Friday,
approved an ordinance which wUI
· vehl.cle's license number, des·
state troopers and other forces
provide a bonus of $150 for each full
crlptlon and direction of traveL
will be out In force for 13 hours,
time employe and $75 for each
Troopers can be contacted on
untli 5 p.m. Saturday, .on high·
part-time employe for Christmas.
channelS of citizens band radios.
ways that have a history of
Council approved the report of
The hlgltway patrol's call letters
alcotKJI-related acCidents or
Mayor Fred Hoffman showing a
.are KNN3083.
·
DWI violations as a part of
collection of $2,603.50 In fines and
"D-Day on Trafflcways" and
fees for November and gave a.
Drunk and , Drugged Driver
second reading to an ordinance
· Awareness Week.
which will Increase water and
"D-Day" Is an tiltenslfled
sewage fees In the town by 10
enforcement effort by state,
percent.
county and.local' pollee agencies
A vote or thanks was extended to .
to help t"ellu~ the number of
, . DwayJ!!! W~r whO don&amp;ted the
3ieohol and drug related traffic ·
Christmas tree being used near
accidents.
'
village haiL ltwasdecoratedbyBIII
Durst and other employes.
Last year, 648 of 1,521 fa tal
accidents In Ohio were caused
Council approved mll)or fund
transfers to balance accounts tor
by drinking drivers. ln the ·
territory covered by the Gallla·
Meigs post, 63 percent of rural
fatal accidents were alcohol
related and Henderson said that
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -The
· drug or alrohol impaired driver
Public Utilities Commission otohio
continues to be ttl! leading cauS('
will grant the Ohio Bell Telephone
of deaths and Injuries In the
Co. a rate increase which is
"considerably less" than the $135
muiton hike the utility requested. It
was reported today.
The PUCO was to announce its
decision
on the rate hike request
·
p.m.
accident_
,
which
troopers
said
struck the left front of Moss' vehicle.
Moss' vehicle report- caused heavy damage to Moss' rig today.
A post
Ohio Bell has asked for increases
edly struck a parked northbound and light damagr to Barner's and
vehicle owned by Tlm L. Curtis of Curtis' vehicles. Moss was cited tor In a wide range of services and
no brakes and Barner was charged hoped to begin charging for some
Tuppers Plains.
with
passing at an intersection.
service that are now free.
No lnjurtes were reported In the 1

LET US
PRICE.

DIESSES
$U
PS

- ·----

enttne

DWI crackdown
set this Friday

.IIIUTS
PIIS
VCI TAPES

WIIITII COATS

---

.

A program to help unemployed area miners find
new jobs has ~n established by the Trl-County
Community Action Agency In Athens, with services to
be provided by toea! community action agencies.
The bohlo Coal Region Dislocated Mine Workers'
Project, funded by the U.S. Department d Labor and
the State of Ohio, will provide classroom training
through the Job Training Partnership Act to
unemployed mines In 16 area counties, lcludlng Gatua
and Meigs.
"The program provides special training," Joan
Seder, assistant .ITPA director with tbeGallla-Melgs
Community Action Agency said, "to help (laid-off

~--------------~

CHILDREN'S DEPT.

Story on Page 10

New jobS ·program planned for areamtners

lEADS
IIIGS

WOMEN'S WEAR
SWEATERS
SPORTSWEAR
SLACKS
BLOUSES
COATS
JOGGING WEAR
DRESSES
SWEATER VESTS

.

..........

•

JEWELRY DEPT.
AU COTY RAGIANas
nMEX WATCHES
NECKLACES
EAIIINGS
CHAINS

....,._,.;,.;,...._

. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 10, 1985

FLASH

EXPOSURES

___

___

Iowa shooting spree.

DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS

•

• AS PER POSTEDSCHEDI;ILE

Weather ~O
......"''"l
1 a~

EUIRA SWUPIIS

-

~----------'--------------L----,- -

sna

TABlE COVRS

.

____

'

'

See Pqe 5

·Huhting, ·fish-ng.·d~yA

....

COLOR ·FILM··
OEVELOPI·N.G*

•AFTER BATH
. SPLASH ·

.

~-----·---...,.....

Vot.35, No. 186
Copyrighted 1986 ·

Those numbel'!l are 1, 3, 5, 22, 38
aDd39.
That per110n can turn In the ticket
at any regional lottery oftlce and
become eligible lor the jackpot of
$6.1122,484.
.
Ohio Lottery Commission offt·
clals said $7,815,529 worth of tickets
bad been 110ld for the game. The
jackpot bad been growing becauSe
there bad been no winners In recent
games.
How manyplayers bad four of the
six numbers and five of the six
numbel'!l wm he determined today.
Meanwhile, the jackpot for Wednesday night's game starts over at an "'
estimated $1 mllilon.
'\Saturday's winning Ohio Lottery
:r;&gt;aUY Number: ~- Ticket sales
· totaled Sl,ro4,191.50, with a payoff
dueof$1,004,645.

.

.

'

...........

LPN graduation

~·liP '·. ~'

I

drawing.

EliCTIIC llllliETS COifOITDS

.

Story, Pllbtol on·.,.,...;; 3 ·

One winning ticket
held in Ohio Lotto

HOME FUiiiSHINGS

' ~· .

'

-----------------------~

Cl.EVEl,AND (UPI) - Chrtst·
mas came a Hille early for ihe one
Ohio Lotto player who holds a ticket
with tbeaameslxnumbel'!lon It that
were puUed In Saturday night's

,._-

l'ltiCI!S UfiCliVI DEC. 9 JltRU !,, r9U

Jnc.

Pauluccl's company makes fro-

zen pizza, snack roll and pasta

RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY
208 EAST MAIN STREET
POMERO" '1·-:
PHARMACY PHOI~ i:: 99l·:to86

provide a tmeak preview afwhal the ..ullence wUJaee.
The mu!lcalltt Wider the dlredlon ol Mlekey Hoback,
Porlland prmdpal, and June Buchan•, elementary
rnua1c teacher. The eot!Cumee were mack&gt; by Sandy
Ccaler, a parent. Scenery was made by ariclllllle8at

be tile order of tile evenlnl when the lltadenta ol
Portland Elemenlary School ......... tile !Wticll
,.,_ Wee Klnp'' Saturd~J~, 7 p.m., at the acbool.
Michael Evan~ aa a llmJ, JeMikaCodner aa Rll an&amp;eJ,
Jelllllca Covert aa a camel and C.J. Harrill as a lion,

II

tlleacbool.

J•

products under the names Jeno's,
Mr. P's, ChefSalutoandotherbrand
names at plants In Wellston, and
Jackson, Ohio.
The terms of the sale were not
released. However, It was reported
that Jeno's has annual sales of $175
mlillon.
Pauluccl, who grew up In a poor
family on the Minnesota !ron

Range, first made It big making
Chun King chow metn. He sold the
company tot be RJ . Rey ooids Co. In
191i6 for $63 m llllon.
The sale to Pillsbury ends sE"Jsral
years of lawsuits between the two
companies Bothhtirms were flg:ht·
lng over unfair competition and

patzt Infringement.
Several yea rs ago Paulucci
moved his produdion facilities out of
Duluth, ~aylng it was necessa1y to
be closer to major markets. About
two years ago, he moved hls
headquarters from Duluth to Cassel!Prry, F'la .

Kentucky lands Toyota plant
LOUISVJLLE, Ky. (UP!) Republican Sen. Mitch McConnell
beat Democratic Gov .. Martha
Layne Collins to the draw and
announced that Central Kentucky
had landed Toyota Motor Co.'s $500
million car plant .
The Kentucky senator said he
heard the news in Washington over
dinner Monday with Toyota Chair·
man Eljl Toyoda and President
Sholchlro Toyoda. Sen. Wendell
Ford and Rep. Larry Hopkins also
attended the gathering.

McCon nell' s annou ncemPnt
came as a surpriSI'.The Democratic
Collins' administration has been
cautious In discussing Kentucky 's
chances for the plant publicly even
after the decision was made.
Spok~swoman Barbara HaJley
Smith said Collins was "surprised
that Sen. McConnell took It upon
himself to make the
announcement."
Toyota officials wlll annou nce
their plans !or the plant Wednesday
In Lexington.

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="219">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="2809">
                <text>12. December</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="41761">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="41760">
              <text>December 9, 1985</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
</item>
