https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e5365ccfdd937dfc8dbad0faafc37da0.pdf e2024fbf93a9c2a4434e7b69162e670a PDF Text Text ' . . Pag11 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomaroy-Middlepori. Ohio TUESI)AY POMEROY - Sam and Nancy . Davis, missionaries to Mexico, will present a program ·on their' work at ·7: 30 this evening at the Calvary Pilgrim Challfl, k;lcated on Route 143, one-balfmlleoffthe Route 7 bypass. CHESTER - Chester Town· ship trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. ·this evening at· the town halL. RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will meet .In regular '· session 1)lesday for ~lectlon of officers. POMEROY -Boy scout Troop 249 will meet at 7 p.m. Wedries: , day at the American Legion hall In Pomeroy. All boys, ages 11 through 13, Interested In scouting are Invited to attend. · THURSDAY RACINE - The American Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the hall. POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7:30 Thurs· day ·night at the grange hall. Keith Wood, game. protector, will be the speaker. · -~- RUTLAND - Rutland VIllage Council meets Tuesday, 7 p.m. , civic center. HARRlSONVILLE- Practice for Harrlsonvllle Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, has been changed to Tuesday night followIng the regular meeting. Family medicine: By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine Question: What's the ' difference between osteopathic cine and regular medicine?medl· Abswer: The answer to this question Is not simple, but Jet's look at some aspects of the osteopathic approach to health care. Holistic medicine. the philo· sophy that no one part oft he bod,y c;1n malfunction without disturbIng the whole bod,y , is the basic concept behind os teopathy. Andrew Taylor Still, a Civil War surgeon In the Union Army, founded the discipline as a profession distinct from other healing arts, and started the first osteopathic college at Kirksville, Missouri, In 1892. Still's philosophy . now followed by osteopathic physicians throughout the world, 'was that emphasis should be placed on the relationship be tween the mu seu I· oskeletal system and lntE!'nal disease. To do this, D.O.s use "osteopathic manipulative treatment" to change the physiological state of Internal organs . Osteopathic physicians also use palpatory diagnosis -touching the patient and feeling lor abnormalities to detect disease In these organs by noting subtle changes produced In the bod,y's structure. Osteopathic manipulation Is helpful in detecting and treating many Illnesses, not just those of the back or bones. But an osteopathic doctor Is trained In all accepted forms of medical diagnosis and treatment, not just manipulation. He or she Is a complete physician who can prescribe drugs , perform surgery and care for ali forms of Illness. D.O.s are fully licensed to practice medicine and surgery in ali 50 states. They take stringent state llcen~· lng examinations, just as M.D.s do. Question: What sor t of education do csteopathlc doctors have? Answer: Before applying for admission to an osteopathic medical school. students are required to complete a bache· lor's ct'egree from accreiltti>d rollege or university. · The medical education of a D.O. takes another four years. The first two years Include basic training In medical biology and . simulated clinical practice In a classroom setting. In the third and fourth years, students obtain experience with patients at hospitals and outpat.ient care fac IItties. After receiving the D.O. de· gree, the osteopathic physician usually co mpletes a one-yea r lntermhlp. Most states, In fact , Melissa Wells, freshman, most lmpreved flag corps member; Tina )\lssell, a junior, outstanding .majorette; . Melissa Hensley, a Junior, auxUiary spirit award; Amanda Blssell,a frMhman, auxUIIary leadership, · back, Lorre Osborne, seventh grader, most improved mardler; . Heather Flnlaw, sophomore, hand leadership; David Rice, sophomore, band spirit; Susie Kimes, eight grade, most Improved musician. ·What is osteopathy? require M.D.s and D.Q.s to have a one·year hos pital-based Intership before tbey can be licensed to practice. If an osteopathic physician chooses to be a speciallst, one to five years of additional WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter Ill RAM and Bosworth Council 46 R&SM will meet Wednesday In regular session. . For more Information about the profession of osteopathic medicine or the osteopathic medi ca l school in Ohio, write to the Office of Communication, 234 Grosvenor Hall, Ohio University REEDSVILLE - Revival at Reedsville United Methodist Church through Nov. 15; special singing; 7:30p.m. services, John Gibson evangelist. • POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of E1eta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at ' the Episcopal Church Parish House In Pomeroy. clothing day . for low·lncdme persons will be Thursday, 9 a.m. to noqn, at tbe old high schogj building ln Cheshire. ' -~- FWDAY POMEROY - Return Jonii· thait Meigs Chapter, Daugbter,ll of tl)e American Revolution. wll,l meet frld,ay, at 1:30 p.m.at tbe home of Mrs . Ronald Reyoolds, Prospective members and gg• ests are Invited to attend. ..u Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except btwrap . with addi- State Allte l~>tli • • By PAM MURPHY United Press International The nation's Veterans Day parades and ceremonies honored those who defended the country In battles . :•you never want to remembe r, but you never want to forget " and paid special tribute to women, gays and those miss· lng In action. President Reagan Issued a message Tuesday saying: "Our veterans ... are the heroes a mong us. On this Veterans Da y, le t us pa y them tribute. And let us resolve to live up to their example." . · In· Atlanta, a parade was held in honor of women who served In the military, mostly durtng World War II, and some felt the recognition wwas long overdue. "I'm an ex-Marine and the daughter of a World War II woman veteran. " said S¥.san Hendrickson , a parade specta· tor. "I wish my mother could be here toda y. It's raining but It's not dampening my spirits. I guess it was a long time coming ... but I feel terrific." At a traditlqnai parade in · PLAYERS ..• 1 . . z• i • I .. .. I .';.::.:~ ·:;.__. t;: ' ~·I 'I ' ., .... '· · J.......... I • • •..• ""•' ~ • .: .. • Kinm &10 's ••, . •• ••• ~larand nthol wl ' • .. Mfr's. suggested pricing basad oo full-price brands. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease Emphysema, And May Complicate Pr,egnancy: Ki ngs: 10mg "Jar;' 0.8 mg nicotine- tOO's: 12 mg "tar;' 0.9mg nicotine av. percigaraua by FTC matliod. -.::--- __ ________ ,. ......; I ·- ~...........__- . __..,--. -- ' - version of the bill passed In early September, and send It to .the conference committee, which has gotten a head start. : One part of the bill penalizes frivolous lawsuits, encourages out-of·court settlements .and changes the v;ay damages are awarded by discounting recovery from collateral sources and limiting awards lor fulure and non-economic losses. The other part gives the Ohio Department of · Insurance additional tools to regulate the insurance industry, and requires Insurers to furnish detailed Information on their claims, payouts and reserves. The·· Industry and Its adversaries worked out compromises on most . of the House·passed language, Including a major stlckhig point on how Independent agents may be terminated. They split their differences on maximum civil penalty for violation of the' fair practices law, making It $3,500 per violation with a llmll of $35,000 for aggregate vlolatiOQS. Existing crlml · nal penalties will be kept. Rep. Michael P. Stlnzlano·,- D·Columbus, chairman qftbe House Insurance Committee, and Sen. David L. Hobson, R-Sprlngfleld, negotiated parts of the insurance portion. They agreed to allow the state Insurance commissioner t() issue emergency cease and desist orders against harmful Insurance company practices. Stlnzlano and Hobson also agreed oo language. . · requiring advance notice, In certain cases, of an Multi~dia 25 Cents Inc . Newspaper insurance company's Intent not to renew a policy. They said nine states have such requirements . Stlnziano and Hobson said that despite the industry's complaints It cannot furnish advance notice, small businesses need such ootice so they can. seek other coverage. The Senate Is scheduled to vote Thursday on legislation reducing the state personallncometax rates across the board by 8.8 percent to offset revenue to be gained from the elimination of · certain federal tax exemptions. The Senate also has pled~ed to approve House· passed bills expanding real estate tax relief for low -Income senior citizens and provld· ing a state Income tax cre(llt lor child and.adult day care. French hostage reported deceased and the American public to honor the nation's veterans by maintaining the military strength needed "to stay free and at peace." Here In Melr;s County, members of Drew Webster Post ill of the American Legion commemorated Veterans Day from the steps of the courthouse In Pomeroy, SOLEMN OBSERVANCE - All across America yesterday, small groups and large groups assembled lo oommemorate Veterans Day. In remarks at Arlington National Cemetery In Virginia, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger urged Congress Providence, R.l., a VIetnam veteran, who wished to remain anonymous , said: " This is a day to salute us . We '!Jelieved In this country . We fought for lt . You never want to remember, but you never want to ·lorget. " ; .The parade began at City Hall and concluded at the Wotld War I monument In Memorial Square at precisely 11:11 a.m., the moment the Nov . 11 , 1918, armlst· ice ending World War I was signed In Complegne , France . Armistice Day became Veterans Day In 1954. In New York, for the first time, A Korean War vetE!'al, Cha· homosexual veterans joined the American Legion parade and rles Hyder. fasted In front of the marched In the rold, driving rain White House to communicate his under· their own banner. John · "profound rejection oft hat In tim· Paine, a memrer of the Gay !dating and growing nuclear · Veterans Association, missed the threat." About a half -mile away, Brig. ' parade because he ran aft'er an antagonist wbo had slasted the Gen. Patrick Brady, chief of staff banner with a knife and held him of the 1st Army, ended rains wept ceremonies at the Vietnam Vete· until pollee officers arrived . Still, Paine said, It was "a rans Memorial by inserti ng a single red rose Into a 15-by-:!5 foot fantastic day for all veterans." Protesters briefly Interrupted flag of flowers on top of the black ceremonies alter tbe parade to granite structure. Each of the decry the Vietnam War and 58,132 flowers tucked Into tte flag attack Veterans Day as a glorlll· represented tbe VIetnam War dead and missing. cation of battle. · The missing In actio n In Southeast Asia were not forgot · ten . There were protests and arrests at the memorial over the MIA issue on the eve of Ve terans Day, and actor Chuck Norris, who atlended cerernonles Tues· day at the memorial. said: "We've got to get these people back home. Whether they 're alive or they're dead, let's get them back home. That's all that . rna tters." In Connecticut , 108 towns flew black flags next to stars and stripes to honor the missing from the Vietnam War. Union, civic leaders will fight Goodyear takeover i 'I A Nation salutes veterans 992-6687 I •.•.,. enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 12. 1986 . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY (ROW'S FAMILJ RESTAURANT POMEROY, OH. ~.~ · • 3 Sections. 20 Pages Vol.36. No.134 , Copvrighted 1986 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPII - The Ohio General Assembly was to reconvene today for a two-week post-election session finishing business for'l986. The Senate and House were to meet at 1:30 p.m. Meanwhile, a Senate-House conference com· mlttee met Tuesday and Informally ironed out ' most of the Insurance language In a civil justice and Insurance reform bill . . The six-member panel was to continue today to amend the House-pa~sed version of the leglsla· tion, which Is designed to provide commercial !lability insurance at reasonable cost to bus!· nesses and local governments. The Senate still inust officially reject the House PH. 992 •5u 2 . ' 2881 Partly cloudy tonight, with a <hance ofsnow flurries and a low between 20 and :M. Mostly sunny Thursday, with highs near 30. The probability of prec ipitation Is ~ percent lonlgbt and near zero Thurs· day. Panel irons out refonn measure's language 0 Phi lip Morris Inc. 1986 j Pa~Q ~ 298 PICK-4 at y r~res~lde~n~c~y~t~r~al~n~ln~g~i .Hb~~~~~~F~ea~t~ur~ing;;;;;fF;ritd;C~hi;·c~k;•n~~~~~~~~~~~~::~r~•~·;~~~~~~~~ after the Internship. s·~n~ec=e=ss=a~ry~-Co~l~le:g~e~o~f~O~st~eo~p~at~h~lc~M=ed~l~c~ln~e~, Athens , Ohio 45701. .. 'Daily .N umber • Bazaar , . HA.RRISONVIJ..LE - . Harrl· sonvUle Brownie Troop 1116 wtjl. have a Cbr~tmas bazaar at II\!! Athens Mall Friday, Nov.14 and 15, from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. •~ FOR JUST $3•25 Wahama ·will ' face Pineville in playoff.s - CHESHIRE - Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency 's free COMBINATION DINNER ONLY . DINING ROOM ONLY . .• • I . Tuesday, November 11. 1988 ·community caler,.d4r /area happenings . . SPECIAL HONORS- These eight memrers of the Eastern High School Marchio& Band were · presented special engraved plaques Friday nlr;ht when a banquet was hel!l for mardllng band members. The band has earned a place In !tate CGmpetitlon and tbe band received a rating of excellent. William Hall Is the new director. Pictured with their awards are: .front, from left, ' • . AKRON IUP!) - Civic and .union leaders. ready to tackle the Reagan administration to save Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., say the threatened takeover of Goodyear is comparable to rape and " an act of war." Representatives of 36 United Rubber Workers locals in the United States and Canada ga· thcred In Akron Tuesday to discuss ways of combating a Goodyear takeover attempt by British -French industriali st James Goldsmith. In a n Oct. 31 filing with the Securities and Exchange Com- mission, Goldsmith claimed to have acquired at least 11.5 percent of Goodyear's stock. The union leaders, joined by local politicians, vowed to seek nationwide support to force fed · era! protection for Goodyear . . Goodyear Chairman Robert E. Mercer told the emotionally charged crowd that government regulation often delays friendly mergers for months, yei hostile takedvers are tr ~ated with Indifference. "It can re months before a merger betwee n consenting adults can take place, but In the case of a hostile takeover, there moral - and one that , II it were cr even for the country as a Is nothing done, really," he said. carried out by a nallen sta te, wbole." "We must bring press ure to "The · government Investigates would be viewed as an act of and legislates marriage, but war," hesald. "The thr eat to this bear on (memrers of) the Rea· gan administration to use some totally Ignores rape." .. country is just as great." of the legislative power they Akron Mayor Tom Sawyer, Sawyer,.who was to appear on recently elected to Congress, the CBS Morning News today ID already have," said Selrerllng, a said he ~ organizing a nation· discuss the takeover attempt, former Goodyear employee wide teleconference scheduled called It an ·~exinrt of profit" whose grandfather founded the for 2 p.m. Thursday, by which he that would contribute to the company. "We must demand action now by the administration hope s to reach city, county, state foreign trade Imbalance. Rep. John Seiberling, D·Ohlo, to block this takeover and others and federal leaders to achieve a . broad·based pressure on the addressed the group by tele· like It" Rea~an administration. phone !rom Was hington , calling . Mercer, Sawyer and URW . "I view this (takeover bid) as a Goldsmith a foreign corporate leaders agreed that the economic predatory act - one that Is raider "who has no co ncern for Impact of a Goodyear takeover obscene, despicable and lm· the employees. the communities, would be far-reaching. White House briefing laWmakers on~ release deal WASHINGTON (UP)) - Ad· ministration briefings to select members of Congress a bout a secret deal with Iran to free American · hostages have not strayed far from President Rea· gart's decision not to divulge details of the operation, an administration official said. The official, sp!'aklng on condl· tlon of anonymity , said Tuesda y that national security adviser John Poindexter had Informed key members of Congress about the hostage deal,, but In general terms only, and stressed a need lor continued secrecy in the matter. The New York Times reported. today that Reagan has decided to persevere with Iranian contacts lor at least another week In the lace of criticism, because he was advised there Is still some hope · that Americans Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland may be freed soon by the pro-Iranian group holding them. Reagan , who remained Inside th~ White House during Veterans Day ceremonies, has no lmme· diate plans to speak publicly. He plans to meet Saturday with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at Camp David, Md., I rim In exchan~e for the bostages held by the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad In Lebanon. "IPolridexter) explained that appropriate congressional com· mlttees will be briefed In full later," the administration off!. clal said. " But at present', the very sensitive nature of the channels being used prevents us from providing details. "The welfare of the hostages, as well as our efforts to free them, would be jeopanlzed If what we told Congress were to become public," he added . In addition to Anderson and Sutherland, Americans believed being be ld hostage In Belru t Include Joseph Clclpplo, Frank Reed ·and Edward Austin Tracy. Another Amer.lcan, William Buckley, was reported killed by his captors last year. Congressional leaders have where they are expected to criticized tbe administration's review results of the "Ic'eland failure to keep key commlltees summit and allied attemptS to Informed of the rontacts that led , curb terrorism • to last week's 'release of bostage ' The Poindexter briefings were David Jacobsen after 17 months aimed at putting a lid on a furor In captlv lty. touched off by. dl~losures, first to~ continued The argument In a pro-Syrlan magazine and . secrecy, and the lmpllclt plea lor then from the Iranian governCongress not to Interfere, came ment , that the administration one day after Reagan offered military hardware to . . met with I .· - top advisers to assess fallout !rom revelations abou t the IranIan dealings. One result of that meeting was a presidential admonition, echoed by White House spokes· man Lrrry Speakes, that "speculative stories" of behind-the· scenes moves to free the hostages "may put them and others at risk." But while tre exposure of a secret visit to Tehran by former national security adviser Rorer! McFarlane brought the opera· tlon to a temporary halt, officials Indicated the Iranian connection could still prove useful If tte current uproar subsides. Administration officials said Poindexter did· not mention the McFarlane, mission In briefings to Congress about the White House program, which had met with objections from Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar . Welnrer.ger. They also Insisted the dec~lon to run the operation out of the National Security Council designed for maximum secrecy - Instead of out of the CIA was not Intended to bypass req u(re· ments that Congress be Informed I I. of CIA activities . "Nothing ha s been done lor the purpose of circumventing Congress," one official asserted . "All appropriate agencl~s have ll?en Involved In the efforts to tree the hostages." But The New York Times also reported today that White House counsel Peter Walllson was not consulted In thf operation and ha s begun In the last lew days an examination Into the legal Issues Involved In the arms· for · hostages deal. His questions Include whether arms shipments to Iran would violate the Arms Export Control Act or an executive order ban· nlng such shipments that was Issued In 1979 by Presjdent Carter after the SEizure of the U.S. Embassy In ·Tehran -and was rimej>ed by Reagan. lrt addition, Reagan has vowed on repeated occasions to neither bargain with terrorists nor give In to demands concerning re lease of the hostages In Lebanon. One unidentified White House offlclill told the Times that Attorney General Edwin Meese had provided a legal opinion 's upporting the Iranian q>er ~tion. PARIS !UP)) - One of two Frenchmen freed unharmed by Le banese militant s In Beirut said he was told another French hostage. Michel Seurat, died a natural death in Lebanon as a captive of the pro-Iranian Is· Iamie Jihad. Marcel Coudari, 55, who ar· rived in Paris from Damascus, Syria, Tuesday night with Ca· . mille Sonta~. 85, expressed op· tlmlsm more hostages In Beirut would be freed soon. · "I can tell you there are things that are gqing to happen soon," he said . .Coudarl said he was told that Seurat, who the Islamic Jihad said It executed March 5 to protest French expulsions of two Iraqi dissidents , was dead . The group produced a picture of him at the ttme but his body has never been recovered. "According to what I learmid from an official source, a credl· ble source, Michel Seurat Indeed died a natural de ath," Coudari said. There was no Immediate comment from the' government. Seurat. 39, a Belrut·b·ased sociologist. was kidnapped May 22, 1985, with French journalist Jean-Paul Kauffmann, wiD re· mains a hostage along with two French diplomats and two memll?rs of a French television crew. Asked If he was held with any of seven American hostages. Cou: darlsald, "Yes, buticouldn 'tsee . them . I don't know who tbey were. I couldn't talk to them." The two men, smiling and bear ded, appeared in good health on their arrival. Sontag was swept Into the arms of his wile, Blanche, 84 , on tte airport tarmac . He had been held cap· tlve six months , Coudarl nine. Prime Minister ,Jacques Chlrac, who met ihem at · the plane, told reporters the govern· ment "Is do ing all It can" to obtaln the release of more hostages. "I would like to thank tho se wiD permitted this llll?rat ion, Including th<.' gover nme nt s. the authorities of Syria . Saudi Ara· bla and Algeria. " Ch lrac said . It was the first time Saudi Arabia had b?en mentioned a~ an Intermediary In the hostage cr~ls and Chi rae did not ex plain how Riyadh helped . · French Foreign Minister Jean· Bernard Ra imond said Tuesda y "no deal" was struck with Syria for Its help In the freedom for the Frenchmen and. said France had engaged In no negotiation.~ with terrorists . When American David Ja· cobsl!lll\'as frel'd Nov . 2, reports emerged that the United States was furn is hing military spare parts to Iran in exchange lor Its help In seeking frledom fo r American hostages. . Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk AI Sharaa told a Damascus news conference French policies In the Middle East had played an Important role in securing the releases and Damascus "will continue efforts to secure the freedom of foreign hostages held In Lebanon." �,. '""·'., ' , Commentary Ill C~urt Street Pomeroy, Ohio .DEVQTED TO THE INTEREsTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ l:!:m~ I"Tl---'---r'I"T"''!5!do = :~v <, . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AssL•tant Publisher/ Conlroller So then. what have we learned It:om 'the recent experienCP at the polls? Waal. said the wise I'll art · reflecting on it all - nothing. That 's right, nothing. Deomocracv. the late Max Eastman poin ted out. is most valuable as a nega tive instrument. liM;' oppor- tunity' for the. voters to tell their terms of voters. who didn't go to gQvernors to get out of town '¥!d t_he polls' motivated bv whom send In a new set of people: No they wish to see organizin g the such thing was done laSt 'lUes- Senate. They went .to the polls to day. A shift of 10 p'ercent in the vote for this man or the othe r, Senate has melodramatic crinse· and it happened that the sum quences in terms of Senate ·total of votes for Democratic ·leadership. but none at all In senators exceeded voters for ' A MEMBER of The United Press Interna tional, Inland·Datly Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LETTERS OF OP INIO N ar~ welcome. Th ey should bE> less tha n 300 words long. Alll cnprs l\_.r esu bject,toed iting and mu st be signEd with name, addr ess and telephone. number. No Un s.ignOO. letrers wlll be- published. Letters should be In goOd tastt>, add ressing Issues, nol personalities. ' The Lighter Si.de · Another election . . Wha t th 0 world ma y need now is some ~ind of term that would size yp 'the economic si tuation the way "negal iw" appears to describe ~urrent domes tic poli tica l condillom . : Ma_,. ! 'suggest "prosperscssion?" • Thai ~uphem i s m is what comes of conjoining " prosperit y," mea ning a fina ncially sucrrs sfu I condition. with its opposite number. " depress ion ," meaning a pPr iod during which all the eeonomic indi('ator., decline. Or maybe prospersess ion sounds to yo u a bit too much like stagflation. . . If so. _,·ou co uld be groping for a nPw euphemism more like · n ega ti v~. " In whi ch case. I would sugges t "contradictory" e.tonomir!' . · · · On second 1hough!. that might not cover the situation either. But if you arc losing money a II the wo y to the bank. don 't blame me. Blame _vour friendly neighborhood politician . Letters to the Editor ' " ,. Republican sena\Ql'S. Adding up to?' But here is what pundits will ·try (are trying) .to makeofit ; The very _day after the elect ion, Democrat.ic front -runner Gary Han had a piece ready ~or The New· York Times, In a sin gle -paragraph he lists the com- : plaints of the people, whom he ·tacitly identifies as backers of the Democratic Pany. "First . we must ac know) edge the dark side of Reaganm:nics' legacy: ,· California's Silicon and Pennsylvania' s Monongahela valleys are both reeling from a quadrupled t~ade debt. Steel ernployinen t has been cut to half. Farm . fo rec losures areal tecbrdlevels . · The march toward energy Inde pendence is in chaotic retreat, with net oil imports upli pe·cent in one year. Bulging bank debts threaten Latin American democ rac ies and U.S. fin an ~i a l in stitutions from the oil patch to ·the , Farm Belt ." , So there are problems. Our high -tec h people are losing out in their romp~tilive struggle with South Korean s an d J apanese. Well. Reaganomics is as much to bl arne for that as Ha'lley's comet . The problem of American com· . pel ilion is a problem of productivity. Produclivitv Is hampered bv over hi' ad. Over hNd Is wha t h·appens when thPrr is a substan - · tial differrnCP between the cost ; · of hiring labor and t hr earnings · Twenty area high school footFirst' Team Defensive honors ball players in three area confer· werit. to Todd Holstein , North ences .(Trl-Valley, Southeastern Gallia, Tim GordOJI, · Kyger and Southern V<tlley) were · Creek. Woody Foster. Symmes na'f\ed to the 1986 Class .'), AA Valley, Chris Hampton, Southwand AAA All-District Teams estern and Donnie Craft, Tuesday by • the . Associated Symmes Valley. • Press. · Southern's Scott Burris was In AA circles, Meigs' J .. R. named to the Second Team Kitchen and Huey Eason were· Deiense by the AP. ' named to the jf'irst- .Team Of. In Class /).AA, !:)EOAL chamfense. Jason Bush was named ro pion Gallipolis landed lour playthe First Team Defense. ers on the First Team Offense. Chris Newberry, Belpre, was and Defense, anq Brent Saumjers voted AA l, lneman of the Year. ·.was named District Coach-of-. Oak_ Hill's Mike Hale was the·Year. .named Second Team Offense Andy Howard, was nam!!(l All-District. · First Teani Defense and the In Class A: Hannan Trace's Distrlct,'s "Lineman . of th~ Steve Jarrell was named First Year". • Team All -District Defense. Bo Smith and Kirk Jackson F.irs t Team Offense honors were named 'First Team Dewent to: fense. First team offensive Steve MeA vena. North Gallla: honors went to Ga~Harrison. _ Bert Aldridge, Symmes Valley; Tom Waugh, Kyger Creek ; Ri chard Hurt, North Gallia and Andy Haislop, Squthwestern. . WASHINGTON - American agriculture ls . going through a ter rible time, as droughts. floods a-nd foreclosures destro y hundreds of farm families. And in Washington , the Agriculture Department Is so short of monev it had to order manageme~l personnel to "volunteer" for menial manual labor like run ning .elevators and pushing freight doll ies. Some of the paper shufflers wPre not happy over their callu sthreatening temporary duty as stock boys. But their boss ex plained it wa s necessary because · I here was no money left to have hired help do the ,io.b. Her e's the heart-wringing story: The depart ment hired a pri· vale contractor to consolidate its rrferenCP librarv branch in downtown Was hi~gton with the main library in nearby Bellsville . Md . But the $70.000 bud . geled for the movewasn ' tenough · to cover packing the books and journals In Washington and putting them on the shelves in Beltsvi ll e. In a memo obtained bv our associate Corky Johnson. the chief of the 'public services divisio n. Keith Rus sell. ex plained the situation: "Origl, nal ly, we had plan ned for the entire project to be done bv contractors. The cost, howevEr, has made that impossible. and National Agricultural Library staff will have to do part of the Ul..STER NIGHTMARE: Relishift." gious bigotry and three centuries When the move began in June, ·of mutual hostility make an library employees were initially early. peaceful solution to the scheduled for eight hou'rs of book civil strife in Northren Ireland pac king , But In September they unlikely , if n91impossible. Thi s is were asked to ;·vl)lunteer" addi- the grim conclusion that our tional time. associate ·Jon Lee Anderson ha s "Persons who volunteered to reac hed after an intensive inveshelp' In June/ July. but could not tigation , in which he interviewed be scheduled for various reasons, dozens of Catholics and Protes twill be contacted first," another ants. militants and lnnoCPnt Russell memo said, "but this civ Ill an s. on ly amounts to about 10 percent Most Americans have no idea of the hours needed . . ConsP. of the degree to whi ch Ulster ha s quent ly, we ask your assistance become an armed camp. Like In lde;ntifying staff who are Berlin. it Is separatC'd by physiwilling to help and can be spared cal barriers: brick or metal walls for four hours to help." topped with barbed wir(' and The amount of finger-pointing known, with unconscious Irony. and buck · p~ssing this led to can as "peace lines, " separating the be imagined. especially since the var ious Catholic and Protestant tasks Included " operating the neighborhoods. Like Beirut. freight elevator" and "pushing gangs of heavily armed militants book trucks." One 'disgruntled _jealously guard the wretched. employee complained that using bullel ·scarrf>d urban battlemanagement-level employees ground . ready to terrorize or for such common chores was even murderanyonerashenou gh undignified 'and a "waste of to enter their 'turf who is profess ional staff." But the ~uspected of loya lt y t9 the other 200.000 volumes had to be moved. side. 'Adding to the discontmt was Only in downtown Belfast. ttl!' the revelation t hat n0 one seemed beleaguered capital. do the two to, know where the monev had sectarian factions mingle wi t h di~ppeared to. Library acquisi- any degree of civility- and that tions chief Victoria A. Reich only because downtown has a assigned an employee to re- fenCPd "security perimeter " and search the problem. "Her assign- a beavy -police presence. But ta xi mentis to determine why we are service between lhr city center out of money ." Reich explained and the neighborhoods Is rigidly in a memo. sectarian. The Irish Republican ' ' ' HUEY EASON SI':OTT BURRIS ' Tigers favored to win -OAC 'cage title·-----------'--_.__ _._-:coLuMBus. Ohio (UP!) _ Wittenberg Is the choice of both the Ohio Athletic Conference c_oaches imdmembers oftheOAC news media to win this year's conference championship. · The Tigers of •Coach .. Lar-ry Hunter were the pick of eight of the 'n ine league eoa0hes an,d received~ points on the basis of · 10 points for a first place vote, n(ne for second, etc.. ' Wittenberg also got 20 of 28 first place votes In the media .balloting and 228 of a possible 260 ]Xlints. Otter be ill finis bed second in _ooth polls. The Cardinals re- ceived the only other first place vote from the coaches and 71 points and also got the otber six first place votes fi··a m the media and 212 points. : . ; ' ' ) 3 DAYS ONLY Nov. 13, 14, 1S Thurs., .9·5 Friday 9-7 Sat. 9-4 8TH ANNUAL 1I 2 PRICE DIAMOND REPRESENTATIVE SALE Army !Catho licl and Ulster Freedom Fighters (Protestanti control their own taxi compan· . ies. whi~h carry passengers to and from their homes without croosing into enemy territory. Like ·· the Mafia . the underground paramilita ry organiza tions gel substantial income for their>' terroris t activities from 'legitimate enterprises. Tn Bel fas t, it 's the pubs. The wartime atmosphere is pervasive. Government build- : ing$ and pubs are shielded from the st'reet 1aitd car bombers! by · hugh steel -mes h enclosures topped with barbed wirr. Closed circuit sur veill ance cameras .o rover tbe sidewalk approaches . · Gray armored Land Rovers and · pPrsonnel carrie rs . mannPd by Ir is h ]Xllice or British " pea cekl2('ping" troo ps. pat rol the streets in co nvoys. Thi> sectarian' enmity extends even to sport s : Catholic nationai Lsts support the Critics soccer . team; Protestant loy alists cheer for the Rangers. When 1he two ·· teams pl ay, fans leavi ng a game In enemy .Ierritory are shepherded out of harm '" wav bv dozens of heavil.v armed poi ice: Though the Iris h.liveuptothl'ir · reputation as a hospitable, gregarious people where visitors are . con('l'r ned . the religious · bigot ry thry ·reserve for each other is almost palpable - NL HONOREE - ~like Scott of Houston was ' named the National League Cy Young Award winner hy the Baseball Writers As.,oc\alion of Amer· lea Tuesday. St-ott was the major league strikeout king who plll-hed the Astros to the .western Dt.lslon title. (UPI) ' Rose off Reds winter· roster CINCINNATI (IJPII - As a player. Pete Rose always hated to come out of the lineup. But as a manager, Rose felt obligated to take his name off the roster to protect a prospecJ . So. at age 4> and wlthmor<:' hits than anyone in ba seball 14,256) , Rose decided Tuesday to remove himself from the club's 40-man winter roster·, meaning )le won't b<' eligible to play un til May 1> next season. "This is not a retirement ," emphasized Red s General Manager Bill Bergesc h. "Maybe wr're not secing the end of Pete Rose at al l. l hope not." Baseball rules state that If a club chooses not to place one of its players on the 40-man winter roster, that player can't ret urn to the ac tive roster until at least Ma)' 1.1. Had hr chosPn to retire -and !hen co m~ out of retirement nex t smson. he wouldn't have- been c,ligible to play for the Reds until 6() da.vs Into the 1987 season . "Prt c will parllcipat el n sprinl! training as a player and will he eligible to play in tbe regular srason ilnytime after May 15," said Reds spokesman .Jon Braudr. "But . by taking himself off the wintPr ros ter, he permits the clu b to protec t a yo ung player." tr aded on the open ma r ket. Indeed. · tlr popular use of "declining block " pricing encourages unn ecessary COJ'L~ ump - . tion because unit cos ts decrease as usage increases.'' Water's unrrali slically low price lead s to waste throu ghout · ttl!' region. Higher costs would · hardly be wildly acclaimed, but they would go a long wdy to conserving the precious natural resource that is in danger· of -. becoming sea rce . . FREE CHRISTMAS • LAYAWAY 65°/o OFF FACTORY SELECT ITEMS 0 LIMiliD QUANTinES FACTORY INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE D••ldal Sets FANCY RINGS • ' DIAMOND EAIIIIINGS DIAMOND PENDANTS '' ' SAVE SAVE STAinNG 50°/o 50°/o $5995 Men's ·Solid Gold ·Diam . Ring PRECIOUS STONE JEWELRY STAlliNG S1495 ·'".,J.. LADIES SOLITAIRES ALL SIZES ' MEN OR LADIES WEDDING BANDS 10 OR 14 KT $8995 SAVE 50% S19995 FROM :-, ., .., e~·:, FIDM ST~:NG SlAIIfiNG FROM SAVE 50% 14 KY. GOLD CHAINS OFF 50°/o . ... DIRECT . FROM OUR DIAMOND SOURCE BIG SAVINGS TO YOU In~. Published t:'Vf'ry afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. , P o· mcroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Vallry Pub. Berry's Wortd Jlshlng ComP,an y/Multimedla . Inc.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se- cond class postaR~ paid at PomE.'roy, OhiO. Membe-r : United Prl"Ss Jnternatlonal. (nland Dally Press Association and th e · Ohio N('wspaper Ass<X'Iatlon. National ' Adv<>rtlslnR Rt"presentatlve, Branham Newspapt'r Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Nf'"' York, New. York 10017. POSTMASI'ER: Send addtess changes t6 ThE.' Dally Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio IS71ll . ONE MILLION DOLLARS OF .FINE QUALITY JEWELRY BIG SAVINGS TO YOU ALL AT a $300.00 Diamond- Pendant SUPPLIER WHO WILL DE HERE WITH THE CREAM OF IllS NATIONAL COLLECT ION • ALSO WELL AS THE MOST COME IN AND SEE ALL THE TRADITIONAL STYLES liS EXCITING FASHION LOOKS IN DIAMONDS, WE HAVE IT ALL · liT 40 ' OVER 500 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM TO 50 PERCENT SAV tNGS • SO LIT AIRES, CLU'SlE RS, ENGAGEMENT A NU WEUDIN G J E \VEL R y, MEN' SubScrib<'rs not desiring 10 pa y the car · rter may remit ln advance ,dlrt'Ct to , Ill/\ 'I O,N tl S, • cot; K T .\ll I ·~ The Datly SentinPl on a 3, 6 or 12 month tnsts. Cr€'dll will be given carrier each week. 1 50% OFF Register to Win TO HELP CELEBRATE TillS OCCASION WE HAVE TEAMED UP WITH OUR PRIMARY DIA·MOND AT 40 TO SO PERCENT SA,VINGS. SUBSCRIPTION RAT&'! 8y Carrier or Motor Route · One Week .......... .......... ...............$1.25 Onr Month ................................. $5.45 One Year .. .............................. 165.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ...................... .... .. .. .... . •25 CE'nls 0 " ' Diamond·Earrings & Pendants The Daily Seniinel !USPS 145-96t) A Division of MuHimedla. & Ill NNE R RINGS , ll t II M 0 N ll W II 1 C II [ S. ~~ •• •• No subSrrlpttons by mall permUted In areas where homf' ['8rrler service ·Is available. Mall Sublcrtptlflll Inside Melp County 13 WN'kS'" " " '''' "" '' """'' ' '""'' ' $17.29 26 Wooks .................................. $34.06 52 w._..ks .................................. 166.56 "HI, sir/ Cere to participate in the company dru9·testlng program today?" ,JASON BUSH J ..R. KITCHEN •' . !Ingels FurnitUre & Jewelry's I True price of water _______R_o_be_rt_~_a_Lte_r.~ ' ing grea ter distan CPs for ma r~ water. ' Limited curtailment of de mand can be achieved by convincing tbe public to reduce its consumption. especially by limit ing non -essentia l uses of wa trrbut the time Is a ppro~chlng for realistic pricing of water to deter waste. Consumer,s t r~ ditionally have been provided with cheap w,ater because It is allocated by governm~nt agencies ratlx'r tha'n . JUST IN TIMEFOR CHRISTMAS for a job well done ')'oday in history . ' Hard labor _________ Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear (Second of two related t'Oiumns) Owens River. LOS ANGELES- Far north of In the 1940s. a second aqueduct this city, In the foothills of the ThP Pomeroy Ele mentary altributed to a ll the fine people was constructed , and today LoS Sierra Nevada Mountains east of PTO wis hes to thank evcrvonc who worked and supported our Ange les diverts more than 175 Yosemite National Park. lies who contributed to our -· rail efforts . billion ga llons of water yearlyMono Lake, once a proud body of car niva l. The gcm•rosity of our Many thanks from the Pomewater that sprawled across 85 almost four-fifths of its total local businesses and merch ant s roy Elementary PTO and annual consumption - from the squ a re miles. helped our carniva l to excel in officers . Today, Mono Lake ha s Owens Valley and Mono Lake l'~ er)' aspect. Robin Tattcrson dw indled in size and covers fewer Basin .. Also all the children and the ir Rhonda Hoover Because tlial far exceeds the I han 60 square miles. Moreover, parents who dona ted and su pamount of water produced by Susi Heck the Los Angeles Department of ported our efforts are to he Marsha Radabaugh Water and Power says it will rainfall and the melting of the commend<:'d . Becky 'JTiplett continue to shrln,k throughout the mountain snow pack,_ tbe . re•Our succ ess can only be comi'ng century and eventually serves of wafer ·Jn the rurai wlll cover fewer than 40 square areas' aquefers are being sys miles -less than half Its original tematically depleted - while Prai.~e size. • many LADWP customers rQIJ Iinely squander the precious The LADWP Is unusually Thr people in Middlep'ort think know it's hard to have a job like on car washing, lawn resource knowledgeable about a body of that the Middlepor t Police don 't tha t ' and ll 's got to be hard on water situated in a high de'serl wat ering and other non -essential their family _ do their job. Well. thry are valley 265 miles north of this cily us es. ~ I think the chief. the mayor and v,!ro ng. the police dot heir jo b and Los Angeles consumes - and because IJ ha s been sys tematithey are good at it; and they are everyone In Middleport should be cally dr ainin g Mono Lake for the wastes - more water than any glad to hav-e them . Their job Is good about savi ng liws.. last 45 years to slake Los otber city In the West b~caus e of violent and stressful too; but they ' Angeles' thirst. the size of its population. But in do It anyway. Everyone otber cities are equally profli1 know because, every tim e you The tale Is one of superlatives. Middleport shou ld bless these The LADWP , the country's larg- gate. In Denver, for example, look. you see a police car boys for doing their job. So es t municipally-owned utility, lawn watering accounts for 51 patrolling . In my book, we have Danny Wiseman. John King and draws approximately 32.6 billion percent of all use. three good co ps. Everywhere Igo Bruce Swift , keep on doing a good If those practices continue, ga llons of water every year from somebodv is putting tbe pollee job. May God bless yoo . Mono Lake as part of the most many areas In the naturally arid down . They are out there to do Sincerely, ambitious continuous out-of- West ' would face sever'e water tHeir job and to see that the cit y Mary Wall ace ba sin water diversion project shortages in the coming decades. ani! tbe people are protected. I. "Evidence of pressure on water anywhere In the nation. Early In the century. Los Is everywhere," warns the World Angeles officials identified the Resources Institute. "Use exceeds streamflow In Owens Valley in distant, rerriote lnyo County near the California- nearly ev~ry Western subregion, Today is Wednesday. Nov. 12. the 316th day of 1986 with 49 to follow. Nevada border as a likely source and the deficits are being offset ';he moon Is moving toward its lull phase. .' with groundwater and Imported of water for their city. ;chc mor'nlng star Is Venu~. · The city's voracious demand water from adjoining basins," The evening stars a rc Mercury , Mars . .Jupiter and Saturn. for water, hauled 234 miles from the Washington, D.C. organizaThose born on this da te are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include the Owens Valley In a specially- tion not es In a recent report titled ,French phys icist Jacques Cliarles In 1746: Chinese nationalist and constructed aqueduct, trans· "Troubled Wat ers: New Policies revolutiona ry Sun Yat-sen In 1866; acfress Kim Hunter Itt 1922 (age for med Owens Lake from a body for Managing Water in the 64).; Prjncess Grace ·of Monaco. the former American movie star of water once as large as Mono American West" "The future of water use," Lake to a dry bed. Grace Kelly, in 1929; actress Stephanie PowerS In 1943 (age 43). and ro~k musician Neil Young in 1945 (age 411 . In the 1930s, the aqueduct was suggests the study , "lies In On thi s date in hi story: extended to enable the city to conservation, improved effiIn 1 ~92, the first professional football game wa s .played in 'draw water froni Mono Lake and ciency and -reallocation of supp· Pittsburgh. featuring the . Allegheny Athlet ic Association and the fou r of Its seven tributaries, just lies" rather than In perpetuating Pittsburgh ~ ttl leti c Club. beyond the headwaters of the the practice of QOnstantly reach· Thank.5 for carnival's succe.5.5 .' William F. Buckley Jr. · . DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor reach a conclusion. AP All-District ' BOB HOEFLICH General Manager By DICK WEST : WASHJNr.TON iUPli ,- Poli!lcians who long ago added the word "m ud slinging" to the voca bulary have come UP. with a new euphemism to ex plain what happened in this year's elec Tion - the " negat ive" ca mpaign. . ·We heard a lot in post -election analyses about "negative" advert is ing. .Some pundits. explai nin g why cer rai n ca ndidates lost. said ·'negative" ads. particularly on television. were counteqroductive. Bu t other analy sts, explaining why certain candidates emerged vic tor ious, said a little nega tivism not onlv was necessary but beheficial. · If mone.v is truly, as the old saying has it. "the mother' s milk of poli tics ... vo ters have a right to as k why the candidates spent so much . According to Common Ca use. a self-s tyled citizen's lobby. overall ex]l('nditures tota led $286.74".280, a 24 percent increase over the prrvious campaign. ·Inves tigation surely wcu ld show that a sizeable portion of that sum was spenl on " nega tive" commercials on televis ion . In fact. there is room to believe a large number of vo ters made up their minds about the ca ndidat es solely on the bas is of "nega tive" commercials . Would these same voters buy a used car from a certain dealer simply becau se a riva l' s co mmercials play down the advantages of strik ing such a dea l" :Not bloody likely. Most viewers ar e more sop histicated than that. Ye t we are to ld rhat manv vot ers embraced a non -negative candidate for no more substantial a rea son . One more concern: What if televised negativism looks in two directions at once? The term "stagflation" was coinC'd to cover one such anamolv the spectacle of econo mic st agnation and inflation only co-existing hut comp lem ~ nting eac h other. 13ut stagflation may be nothing comparC'd with whar the economy is doing now. "We have a boom and a bust ~per a ling si mult aneously." ex plained onr erono mi s1 rrcPntly. · · , R~ally now. The picture of a boom and a bu st operating s imullan~ou s l y may be ~ n ough to boggle the average mind . It certainly did min~ . And I am as aware as anyone of the old saw that if a ll th~ Pconom is ts in the wor ld were laid end to end. they wou ldn ' t Area gridders -_ ·- Page..:..2-,-Thtl Daily Senti~!ll ~ Pomeroy-Middleport. OhiO . · _-. Wednesday, _November 12. 1986 So what? The Daily Sentinel 1986 . Monthly Outtlde Melp County Credit Terms 13 w... k, ........ .. ............... ......... $18.20 26 weeks .................................. $35.10 52 w..k, .......... ..... :.. ................ $67.60 Available \ J ~1/ I �IWII:IIUIIGDUcly, 1'4UW111Utn I L, · I :100 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Big Bend DOUBLE COUPONS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES >PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER, I THRU SATURDAY.&. NOVEMBER 15, 1Ne •USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED •NOT AESPON:»IBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR ~ICT~ L ERRORS. ALL WEEK .WI LOCALLY AND INDEPENDENTLY OWNED I ~OOREU: ~ I TY '.ST UE I ZIP: '""7.:.__ __ _..;__ _~ N! TELEPHONE NQ , , . LIVE UKE AliNG PRQMOTION . · GRAND PRIZE: 19" Gf color TV 2nd PRIZE: SlOO.OO in FREE Groceries 3rd PRIZE: 4 Armour Canned Hams to , 4 Luclly RASK E TB A LL Ai<SO!'. Easit•rn ('onlf'I'M'Ict• .. Nl'W " t'nW)' t -1 .:l3 :~ t 1t New York 'l · 6 .231 I :i .i67 :t•··t . 10 lBS. l l h~h 89 naua... Sal'ram~:~t ' LA l..ukt'I'S LIMIT 1 >' ' ' . With Timer •PLAIN •SELF·RISE Gold Medal Flour Prime Chkken Leg Quarters TENDERBEST USD~ CHOICE Ol~ Boneless ' $ PLEASE • CAROLINA ·a·acon Chuck Roast LIMIT 2 5 LB. BAG 12 FOOIM.AND TOMATO, VEG., or ·. oz. PKG. .. I . ' ·. Chicker~ ·Noodle·Soup· FRESH lEAN GROUND CHUCK lB. ' 101/4 $ S9lB. CANS . TENDERBEST -"'"'~"'"' Mt. Dew, Pepsi Free Diet or Regular As Pork ChoP• . . ., PEPSI . . •·1•• DI~:~AY 5· 7 .FRESH CRISP Non·T~rnablt [...,.J_ 6-16 OZ. oz. ans. 16 Bottles .. RED SwEET Head Lettuce e-. DETAILS , ......., CHOPS 39 $.]99 SEE STORE BlueBonnet peror Grapes ••• • ' • Food land Bread . ,"' ..• LB. SACRAM ENTO. Ca lif. 1UPI1 • - The rooki es and I he guys who ·. usually r ide the bench were. lhe stars when l he· Sacr am ento Kings oulla sl ed l he Clev eland Ca valiers . 119·114. Tu es day night. For instance, Brook Sieppe: who is pl aying for injured Kings backcour t., ace Reggie Theus. sco1·ed 10 Of his 14 points in the last quar ter, including I he ba sket · w ith 90 seconds lo pla y Ihal pul Sacr amenlo ahead to slay. • ·Sieppe injured lwo f i ngers on his right, shool i ng hand in pre· season pla y and has played the regula r season wi1h lhe fin gers · taped togelher . " Up unlll now r had been press ing and try in g 10 force lhings," Steppe said. " In I ha l last quarter, I fe ll good. I am a shooler and I jusl wanled lhr , bali. Res ides , coac h ! Phil John· son ! lold me I hal C' levelan d was collapsing on F.ddie Johnson so Ihat l should shooI mor e." Then ther e was Haro ld Pr es· ley, I he r oo kie who lt>d V ill anova lo ils storied win over (;porge · town in I he 19R5 NCA A fin als. He had 12 Sacramcnlo poinl s in IH minut es of playing lime. Presle;· is als o a guy who a lw ay~ grins when he pla ys. " 1 alwa;•s smile when I'm playin g," he said. "M;· co ach ll~ed to bawl me oul in high school, bul I jusl love pl aying." He said he is always co nfidenl on the courl !Uld l hal hi s biggest adj ust menI as a pro 'is "lea rning llr plays." .Johnny Rowrs from UC I r· vine. slill anot her K ings r oo ki e. also looked sha·rp wtl h eighl Jl)inl s in his hrirf limC' on l lr floor. II was Slf'll fX''s 10-fool jumper and 1hen Roge rs buck et from I he co rnN lhal gave lhr Kings tho SlepfX''s shol ca mr l<•il h I he Kings tr ai lin g lH ·u:l wilh J::\0 lefl in lh<' gam e. Clevdand rooki e Bruct Da ugh· ertv missed lwo fo ul sho ls thai wou ld havr pul lhe Cavs ahead and Roge rs hil his clinc hing corner shol wil ho.<l sf:t'onds logo . Two fiw t brows by .John son ended tlr Kin gs ' s('()ring. The Cavs werr ctown b~· !l poiniS allhe sl arl oflhc four thquarlcr. bul sco r ed ~ sl raight. including a :l-rn in lei· bv gu ar d Ron Harperwho wou nd up wilh a gamC' -high :wpo inls. " I fell we had the shots. bul Jhrv j usl di dn' l fall, " sai d Ca r s' ('()ach Len nic· Wil kin s. '' I also felt·· I hal down l hP sl rr l rh. w(',j usl did no I gel .the ra lls." HowPvrr. he also sal ui r<l l hr Kings' shorter fi·ont line for il s 2'i rebounds co mpar e:! to j usI 10 for his tram. "The K ings did an au isl andi ng job on I he offensive ho arcts lonighl and thai mad e a big dl ffer ena.'." he sa id . In fac t. w hcn Kin·gs cenl er LaSalle T hom pson gr abbed ni ne ..• CHILLED •REG. •COUNTRY STYLE Local ' f' · ~wling (how. ' ' t Minute .Maid Orange Jui~e Dog ' '• ST~NilfM'•' " ' t~ '""" /' :,.J ~ :~ Am h· Shop Pln.a ... . :... . •. :~ :t! AIIJilrt'fm. InC' .... .......... ............ . .ll .lont:m \.: • ~' SPtTI •·•' .. ....... ... ....... :fl ('fl(·hr : w ·.~ E:o;on .. .. ................. ..li ,,,.,..(\ lin . Ar t.' ·· .................. ..... :11 nurtand Mlnr Supply . .... ...... ..... Jt .Jnnbn C:r>1 S t•n lt'l'. J ;m rf Corhran's Exxon . I, . ' WinniP~~: 'LOs i\rtKt>l 10 ti I 21 74 3tl 9 i 0 HI 3lt !iK K 6 I 17 00 311 3 HI I II ~9 72 t tO 2 lfl lli ~-1 Tut'!"duy's Ht."Sulbi Edmonton :J, Nl ' lslandt•r!'i 2( <JI' t \\'uNhil~eton ':l, Mlnnt>Sota '! ( <Jf I f ahcary 5, VanoouV••r 3 Lol'i ,\ngdtos "· M'lnnlp t.,; :1 Vantovr Sh(' ll ~· of his game-high 17 rebounds in lhe Hrsl quarter. he set a tea m record for rebound s in a sin gle quar ter. Der ek Smith wo,und up with a lea rn -high 2'i Jl) ints for I he Kin gs, who survived fi ve goal- lending ca lls. fa vorites holding the No. 2 Class A ra nking and lhe nine game wlpntng sl reak . Pinevil le fi n· ished 11>2 regu lar sea son ra n ked sev(f) th in Class A. Ti ck els are $4 for a dulls and $3 lor students in advana> and may be purchase:! at Wahama H igh School du ri ng school hours Wed· nesday, Thursday and Friday or at Point Pleasant High School from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . Thurs day and Friday. !)1\C f\\.tlo The Pacer s said Kellogg, innis· fifth season with tre tea m, wtll be replaced on tt.> roster by gu ard Kyle Macy , who missed tt.> first five gam es with a broken rib . In a stalem ent , the Pacer s said Kellogg was release:! to travel to Clevelan d wher e he would tal k to his own phys ician. He already' has undergo ne surgery IWice on the injured left knee . A fo r mer sl ar at Ohio Stat e. Kellogg had tt.> first opera-t ion i n Oclober 1984 and anothe r last Decem be r , Pacers spokesm en sa id. QOf~ :;d~~ . s~~" .~ . ~ C\.~ cf('lst~ SAVES FUEL , f\.E1-\6\.E Keeps out cold, holds in heat. Easy to cut, lasting. Ma.ke· your own porch enclosures, storm windows and doorsl · Reduce your heat bills. DRAFT FREE PROTECTION lor your home. Winter com~ort at a low, low cost. Only 73! , WARP BROS. ChQgo, 60651. Pioneers in Plastics s1nce 1924 TBke lhis ad 10 you r Lumber or Hardware Dealer. Be sure , you get lull we igh!, long lasting, top Quality FLEX -0 -GLASS. Accept no substitutes. J6" WldC Also 26", 48 ", 54" w•dlhs . THIS IS. s ~ACARE:SMM BY COMPLE'f.E HEALTH CARE.COVERAGE PHYSIC-IAN SERVIC-ES- - - - - · - -- ----·----- .:-:.- ·-A-:::D:-: VAo-C ::cA-:::R-::: E-:::C-::: O:: VE=R:-:A::: GE'- - EMERGENCY CARE . ' Within service area, care at AdvaCare facility provided for life· threatening emergencies or other emergency requiring immediate medical aHention __ Rouline office visits Covered in lull ·----::::·=:..::.:..:::::--' . _ Specia_!ists' ~fflce vi sits_ _ Covered in full Consultations - Covered in full ----. ---·----· -·--- - - - - -:==.c;-:= Covered in full -- ·---- - -· ----- -- Ann ual physical exam • -~- -~· ·~ ln ~~~e~t physician se~~-- _ .......-- Out of service area, care at any available medical . _ _ __:: C.:c ov:..:e:::re:..:d:.;i:.:. n.:.: lu::;ll_ ·- -~ ... S~!.!l!'..'Y .B.':'d re_lated se~ices _ _ _ . . ~ nest.!!..~ ----- ·- Covered In full Covered in full Well-96by care IN-~ENT SERVICE~ lacility, provided lor lite·lluaatening emergencies or other emergency requiring immediate . medical anention Ambulance service in cases of life-threatening or other emergenc~. ---·---- ---·--·- _ ---. -URGENT CARE Within service area, care at AdvaCare facility _ __ Out of service area, care at any available medical facility . Covered in full Unlimiled • 1 when m~dica lly nece_ssary Surgery and related services ·- ---------------Anesthesia Covered in full MATERNITY SERVICES Prenatal and postnatal care Covered.in full Covered in full Drugs._lrledicines, an d_rel a~d supp"-'l':.e-:. ::s - - - - - --= C.:. Ov:.:•::.:r•:..:d:-;in"-:= fu':ll ~ ~ysic~a~_!erv_~es Covered in lull Co\lered In full Consultations ·--L~~oral ~ry_!esls,_ EKG, EEG. etc. - -- - Covered in lull ----1 Di."Q-'2~.!1£a_12d therap~:'!t servl~es ·------= C.:. ov:.:•c.:red ~i"' n~ lu':ll__ General nu~ i l)g ~rvi~es,___ Special duty nursing services ·-Short-term --·- . --·inlervention physical therapy and .__ inhalail"!' lherapy Covered in full Covered in full and oc.cupallonal --- - - · - - - - - - - - ·· . C~rdiqv!s.cu lar s tudle~-· ---·--- Covered in Covered in lull lull Covered in full Related anesthesia services Covered in lull Laboratory exams an~ u~raso~.d Covered in fu11 Consullalions Newborn nursery care Covered in fu ll Covered in full K aiSer--.--- prescription drug program - - - --· Covered in full - 7 Covered in fult Covered in lull EXTENDED CARE Physician care 100 days per calendar year skilled nursing !Jicility --·-· - -- --HOME HEALTH·CARE Physician and nursing servk:es i' - ----1 Pul!f~o~a~ fu n~ion.!!~~e_ s . -·- . -,...---::--:-~-...:C:.:o:ov:e:r.:c ed:.::; inc.:f:u:l:.~. l Short-term intervention physical and occupational ~-th_ erap _~~eh.a_bili ~t~o~ se~v ices :C::·::::== = = = = =C=:o::v:: er::;ed : := in=:l:: ui:C I MENtAL HEALTH- HOSPITAUZA TION = ~lal ~ (Maximum combined total of 30 ctavs.j ---lnpalienl drug deto•ilicatlon progr..,a::: mc__ _ _ _ _ Covered in full Covered in full innoculations ( ThiS i~ly" jMrl_ lill I1st<!.! l_o.,_u _nd__!l_rOCflf!U:_: " o, " ::.:":.:'':.:"::: ''·::_ l - - - --::---c-,..-:-,--~-r~-~1<-G_,E_E~-·a_n_dE_lh_ec_dia.: gn_,oc:st;:.:iC:.:S ol:u::.:d::.:ie:s:c...__ _ _ co::cv:.:e:..: red = in = lu::-.ll___j_,_ 1 Laboratory tests Covered in lull AdvaCare must be notified within 72 hours Immunizations, allergy and chemOtheraPhY----.-·- OUTPATIENT SERVICES > Covered in lull Delivery in hospital, normal an~ caesar~n Complications PRESCRIPTION DRUGS Prescripjon drugs -··-~'.....-~----....C:: C~ ov::,e::,:red ::=..:i::, n _,fu~ll_~ · I · S~ort-term inlervention physical therapy reha!>i litatio~~ervlce~_ . 1 services as authorized Covered in lull Covered in tull j Covered in lull Covered in lull ADDmONAL BENEFITS 1r-:A :..n:::. nu::a::.lh:::e= ar,i n"g:.:•::. nd=;e"'ye c:-;-ec: xa:;:m-'s:-:~-- __,C::.:o::.:v::er~ ed -:.::_ in:.:t:: ul,_ l -----, in full -- Covered Covered in full Family planning and cot.inseling services Health and education classes Nutrition counseling and eoocation _____ 5<>':!':'!!n lull _Covered _ in full in lull -Covered Covered In lull Taassure understand;ng of the arrangements and locations In wh;ch setvices are covered by AdvaCare. applicants will be offered a Statement 01Understanding fo sign thai re ·emphastzes · the program's requirements. ... . $5 co-paymenl per visit I. 1~ • • :w :1.1 :1.1 4/'1 42 -t! 4:! -t4 +I Gnblr. ~ 10 : OPEN HOUSE FOR KAISER EMPLOYEES • (HOLZER MAIN CLINIC) )unction of Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p,m. I ...... · .r,1 · . • • ' "'~ " ... •• ' .. AdvaCare~ November 13th, 18th, & 20th . Mathflny, 319 : .Jnp Cain. A1! ~' .. Pal .J o h n s! ~ . r1'l.1: Al~ •r ron, l nt ·.. I.N'H rad shaw. 4~A: Plant s E~ rm . Hazrl Marmm . !l~!t: Clovanni' s Pll.t:IC c:rnP\':1 l\clk ln .~ .l"m: 1 Rurl rt nd Mln r' ' Supptv. Linda Pr'lr'I'SOO . 429 : Elt'(:ldt• Mnlor Sc•rylcc•. R~Kh C'l Whi lf'hal r. 467: Memory's .So<l.v !"i hop, J~rr Mooney. 4R.1: ~a . Vonda .Jorda n. 400. ' • Covered in full ---- ~-·- ADVACARE COVERAGE AdvaCare must be noUiied within 72 hours Semi-pri\late roo m; intensive care or pri vate room Group lherapy 'l'f'lUll Mn11 n c '.v· ~ b4 oz. CTN. Edmntn C'al~e~u-~· opener. The Minulemen bring a 7·3 reco rd i nto Sa tur day' s clas h and have be aten two playoff tea ms in Van 116·10) and Gil bert 121·14)•. Two of Pineville's lhr e? b sses have come against playoff t ea ms In Mullins 17·61 and Independ· ence {23-7) . Ptnev ille'sdefenstve unit has held l heit opponents 10 only 10.2 points per game. Donnie VanMeter's Whit e Falcons com e i nto the cool es t as 0 uts\de ·ns\d8··· fOr.' . I NDI ANA Pd LI S (UP! ) Vel eran NBA forward Cl ark Kellogg has been placed on tt.> s\J spended l jsl by the Indiana Pacer s so he c&n seek additional medical consulta t ion on a nag· glng kn ee Injur y . Smylhf' Dlv l-i k_)n __ l~_dividu·-.1 t,...he_r_apy--~-----------;$:;:2;;0 "' co=-.-:c pa:-: yment per visit Elt'f'l r il' M111 nr S1•n· h·p 2S lB. BAG ~ K 2 12 l7 60 ' t 9 3 II 32 69 (Maximuri'J .comflirl&d tolal of 30 sessions.1 SWINH F. R.~ fi l n\' : mnl'~ • • THl iRSIM\' Plan! !! F\.-...:nn . . .......... .... ... .... 99 ( 'hh"KkO Kellogg placed on suspended list ~~M~E~N~T~Al~H~EA ~LT~H~-~O~U§.TP~A§T~IE~NT~======================~ ANot Ot1nht•r :•. 19KH . ~ " :1 l:l II -17 ti 7 II~ .. ~ 51 .t 9 2 10 ·oo ~~ ('a mp~ll £'onh.•ren11• Norri" Uivfiion W L T Pt ~ r.t< (i A Toronto 7 -t 3 17 "6 -U Dt•lroU 7 6 I 15 :lfl ;~ St. Loo~ l 3 I II 12 l:l -lnpalienl alcoh ol delo•iflcaJion program Nervous and mental conditions • I Purina Adnm s Dlvbdon 7 ii .. · IKf)i M l\1ontnal 7 ii :1 17 :iK M · Quf'ht•t• Mlnnt~ o4a I •7311 - win. Pepsi-Colo II PORK SHOULDER STEAKS u . oz. Nt•w ,Jt•rsf'y Nl' Rungcrs Kings oudast .Cavs .t • ~· 12 Oz. Bag 3 C'hll'agn 11 2, i'Uhmtu 1111 Mlll\·aukrt• 102, lndlunu !1.& ' UtUh HU. Dtlllas 10 :1 "! Chocolate Morsels ;, l:lolden Slall• :t :1 .0011 I Scatllc• 3 :1 .:1111 : 1 LA ( 'llppt'l's :1 3 . ~UI i Phomlx ~ -1 .:CI:I , t Portland 2 !i ,:?86 !!•.. Tutosda)"!> Ktosttll~ ' • 1'\t•w ,Jt•nu•)•_114, Bostoo 110 1'\ (• WYqrk IJJ; · Phott~lx IO!i ft.Juslnn 1111, san 1\nlunlo 91) ..· .. NESTLE SEMI-SWEET ;; .2:116 Washlngq, BUNton BulfaiO Padfh· Dh· ~ io n Pop-Up lB. ~ San i\nttl'llu !\'\' bd uridrs \\' lf.. T Pts.G F G1\ • 10 3.1 I I 59 32 . 9 . -1 t 2CI fi.J a:1 K 6 I 17' :19 46 7 7 2 IG ii~ 6" 6 i I I:J lU 66 ·a i " io 5:162 Hartford W L Ptl . G8 -1 I .MOO +3 2 .tiOfl , I :1 :1 .310 J · ~ ·! :1 :J .000 )1 ,, ~ .J .33:i r .~ Dnvt•r Turkey Breasts ' e. Pittsburgh a llouston FRESH FROZEN AND UP! Phll•dl'lph ·Mtdwl-Ntl>i\• IP~ion WITH $10 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE EXCLUDING TOBACCO PRODUCTS. ADDITIONAL PURCHASES $2.29. Turkeys 31tt POI NT PLE ASANT - The sla ted'for 1: 30.p.m. Waham a White ·Falcons and The White Falcons are·comlng Pineville. Minu tem en will lock . ·ln riding a nine-gam e winning horns Satur day aft ern oon in lhe streak and have held four of I heir opening round of l he Class A 1986 opponents scorel£>ss, allow· WE>s t Virginia State football tng rio more t han one t ouchdown playoffs In what could be a tightly in those gam e where opponents conl ested defensive m atchup. did scor e. • • Game lime forthequ art erftnal The Bend Area defensive unit mat chup at Point' Pleasant's . held t re oPposition lo 51 'points for Sanders Memori al St adium Is a per -game ave- ~ e of 5. 1 point s. The Falcons ' only lo ss ca me to Kyger Cree k in tt.> season W~tltJ!!i C:oldcrt'llc~ t· Patrl~ Division '· 5 1 .ICCi 5 I . ICJ:~ .....: il 2 .7 U ~~ 1 iJ :i .300 2 :l . :100~ 2 IMroll 2 :1 .l .IMI 1'1 ' Wt.osh'f'n fonft•rt .. t.'l' ·, Crisco Shortening . NATION!\L Hor{ E Y L E<\GUE Oh· i~t un Atlant a ( ' hlcagn 1\otllwaukf' f lt'\'C iand Indiana •REGULAR •BUTTER FLAVOR Tenderbest NHL resul~ 1\thmtlc Dlv..,lon " ' L Pt•t. GR Phlladt•lphla :i 2 .7ll Bost.-... 3 '! .tKHI I fl'ntrul 3LB. CAN · ~hll'r amento 119, Clen hnd IU Port hind 12~. (;ol~ en · Sl ath• IUK Phlladelphhl. 121, 'f ' t"llttlt• II" ~A TIO N AL Peo~ . L.\ CHppers 115, Denvrr 112 .. . NO I'IIIICHAII NICIIIAIIY · II YIAOI OROVER 'NO IIICH~I~L Rll'tiODUCTIONI ACCEPTEOI . \ ·NBA res1,1lts \\'ashlnktn GRAE 'A' BASTED Wahama White Falcons will meet Pineville in 'A' playoffs ------'"7--..,.-----'-- SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Sentiriei- Page....:s I I > �'· P&ge-6--'The Daily Sentinel p · ·· L==~==:=:::.::~~ihe";~;m,;~;~;o:-fiv~';;;;;:H.;:o;m~181:ro~y=M=idd~le~po;rt~ - ,~O~h~io==:-:==-:::--:---~-~~W~ed:ne!:!sda~y.~N~o~l(eiTI~':be~r2_12~.~1~9~8!6i allow the rploNltlon or sale of the fivey"ears. HowevPr, thesalew . as d iReport says club In 1992, The Cleveland Plain . urlng a telepho!!e, In terview Coun ty commissioners said the make a lo n~-t erm commitment • do negotiatl'd by India ns Cl\alrman fro m Califor nia . Dealer reported today. · Patrick J . O'Neill, who controls s e es not · guara ntfl(' the to keep the ;ndlans In C~vel an ll; fi ian_s The newspaper said tJie sal£' to the majority of the club. . Wh!m David E. LeFevre proclu b'S long,~erm stay In Cleve"I don't knoW that anyone ' I d '"This Is a bombshell ," Latch posed to b1,1y the I ndians In 1984, land, hopes to build a. domed wou14 try "'o b"ulld ·a do m~ . Richa.'d E. and David H. JacobS. If a1 ' le-.a·J'Iows Sa who have built or own ·'0 • shopping ma lls. w _il l be ·co m-. pleted Thursday . The Jacobs brothers could not be reached for comment. Minority owner Walter Latch, CLEVELAND IUPII - The who wlll be forced to surren ~r "" ·$34 mil lion purchase of the · his portion of the club, said any Cleveland Indians baseball team ·agreement should bi nd the Indl· by shopping mall developers wilt' ans to Cleveiimd for longer than team to move / the, ~ rchase agree ment said the stadium co uld end : A thi rd kno \\1ng_tha~, \he J acobs brothe~s ,. · 1oca t"" ' "'"an chiS . ' e· could not· be re ~~ oomm 1ssloner said the siadlum would be allowed. after, five • for· ·15 years · · ld till b b 1 • ' cou s e ul t. years, to possi bly· sell to some!. . "But this looks more and more "This absolutely stuns me," · body out of til€ community,".: "The ' whole thincr~ is very . like an out · of·town ""al " L · h ""' , · a1c sa Jd n mothy Hagan, president . Hagan said,.~ ·. .~ strange. When I made a bid to said · " It's one of the reasons· 1 'of t he county commissioners. . A do m'"''' stadium, however ,- •, buy, the tea m (In 1984), O'Neill wanted to (retain mlnorltY ow- " I' m sure It also stuns a lot of co uld induce "" the bu yers tci' req uired at least a 15-year nershlp •' ' to keep an ey e on peo p1e wit h t he domed stadium remain In CJeveland, said DenniS: commitment. I tho ught · that things . I don't kn ow 'what wi ll co t' · ho commitment remained firm ," rpora Io n w were operating Lafferty, e?<ecutlve direc tor ·of· Laich told The Plain Dealer happen no w.'' . un~er the premise that the the Grea ter Cleveland Domed . Two of the thr ee Cuyahoga Jaco bs brothers were willing to Stadium C<jrp. i\DVEIITlRDmM POI.EV , purclllted 1986 · THE KAOGER CO . ITEM S AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . NOV. 9, THROUGH SATURDAY, NO'V. 15, 1996, IN I '· '' ' The Daily Se.1ltinel By The Bend '• said of the sale agreement . "I thin k . wha t they're doing is terrible. E~ch of !hH~ advertisid Items •s reQUi fed to be read1f~ available l or Hie 1n 111ct1 Kroger SlOrtl , n cept ~· spec ihca ll ~ rioted 1n this &d. If we do run out of en adverti.-d item . we w~ l ofle1 vou vou r cho1ce ol 11 COrT!flllr&ble •t11m . ....t1eo avaUable, rt~Mct in g the n me savtnQs or a lll rnc~clo. wh ich w•l tt"l•tle you to purchase the t dveniMd item at !he tdvert•sed pnce Wflh~n XI dli~s . Onl~ one vendor couPOn w l l be accepted per item COP Y~IGHT ' ... ~ .. - . ' -· .· " Wednesday, ' November 12, 1986 . Pilge-7 Bctat ofth e.bend ·, ' ;Adult education classes h ld 'a1iv be"n'g e. "n-.. v County Christmas flower .show announced ' Eighteen artistic arrange- everegreen branches. - sarUy have to be 'a blu e ribbon paint ;natenals be palmed 0 1 ments .classes have been m''Slivery Garlands and Gew· winner. dyed . . 1 1 eluded In the annual Chr istmas gaws of Gold", a . Chr istmas Artistic arrangNnents must be Only one entry per exhibitor is '/J .' 'alll'/')a flower show, " The ABC's of swag, for indoor or outdoor. the W!>rk oft he .ex li bltor. Painted permitted in each artistic class. : I' 1f 'Christmas" to be held Nov. 22 · an d dyed pl an t materials may be Baubles, glitter, soow, back- . • , and ·23 at the Senior Citizens .: 'His for Holly Wreaths Deck· used only in classes !or modern gro unds, and accessories are . Center. ' lng' the Ha lls and Hemlock arrange ments if arrangers so permit ted in all classes prov'lded . He Is still confined to the ICU at By BOB HOEFLICH Eleven of the 18 are designated Boughs Hung on the Liv In gRoom des ire. In no class shall the fres h they add distinction tot he design.· the hospital. . ·· · ' · , Sentinel Shlfl Writer for · arrange ments fro m Meigs Walls" , a Christmas wreath, Ri chard is served 15 years In • Adult Bllslc Education classes County Ga rden Cl ub members Indoor or out . . the Air Force. He and his wife, are being held in while four are open to · "I is for I~e Ska ters Rac ing only, Nay, and two children res ide at , Pom ero y on and three are for junior Toge ther", an abstrac t design. anyone 18758 Washington Court, La ngley Tuesday, . Wedex hibitors only. "J is. for Jewel-colored Jellies Air Force . Base . Va. 23665 . : nesday a nd The classes for club members and Jams ", a Christmas dinner Richard was born and rea req : Thursday .evenare as follows: table setting for one. • only here and is a Meigs High School ings from 5: 30 to "A Is for Angels Appea ring on The four invit ational cl asses, graduate, • : 9 p. m. and High", a stamobile. open for exhibit by· anyone, are: ·• anyo ne Inter"B is (orBalthaza r,BiackK!n g " K Is for Kris Krlngle, Whose • ested is inVIted to drop by and see The Meigs Count y Boar d of from Afar. and Kaspar and Cheeks are. Uke Cherries", fea: "\'hat is being offered.- · JUST'IN TIME FOR BASKETBALL .; , . · Instructors are Avonell Aie 1 Elections ·wm be holding Its Melchoir Led by a Star", an lured red . interpretation. "L Is ilr Logs That Are Laid on cdunt of your Nov. 4 · official . · shire and 'r!na Green and the "C 's for the Child Born that the Hearth" , fea turing treasured : ~lasses are heid' tn the Coinmun- general election ballots at ·1 p.m. Chr istmlis Day", a tradi- wood. First Saturday at the lxl ar do!fice. The : ; Uy Action, JTPA building, 117 W.. tiona! design using the Christmas " M Is for Misty-eyed Maidens - Second St., in Pomeroy - and ballots were secured ~cause of Madonna. · and Mis'ses" , a small design not : that's right next door to the G& J ihe closeness between Ja n Long "A nd Laid in a Cradle on over 10 Inches. · Auto Parts. an d incum bent Oakley Collins, Cushions of Hay" , modern usin g "N Is for Nuts with a Nut· • You're welcome to attend even for the state senate race. the Chris tmas Madonna. crac ker Handy", a miniature : if you just wa nt to brush up on It will be nice to get the offic ial for the Dolls of Which design In a nuts he ll oot to exceed " D's -::; some basics like math. English, count wrapped up. Nothing in the Li ttle Girls Dream" , a design in five Inches. ·:; his tory, .science and writing ~ way of recounting - siD ul d one Several spec ia-l award; wlll be . • and if you don' t wa nt to go alone . be req u~s ted - ca n take place the Japanese manner. "E is for Eggnog with Nutmeg presented td ex tibltors In the ~~ tak.e a friend,or relative along. until after the official tall y, of and Cream", a dried arrangeartistic arrangements classes . •:· . Na tional Ed ucat ion Week is co urse. ' A best of show, resB"ve best of ment usin g a monochromatic ; be ing observed and a .student In scheme. sho w and cr ootiv!ty award wlll color ·~ the program writes of her .An apology is In order on my "F' is for Fir Tree,. Made be given. The rules note t'hat the :i s.attsfaction: 11art tot he senio r girls ofailt hroc. B r ig ~ t" lncludlrtp; crea tivity award does not necesFestive and • " My name is Debra Krautter. I co unty high schools· wiD have .. • am an Ad ult Basic Ecuca tion been In rehearsal for dance lines : .. student. . in the Big Bend Va rleiles of '00 . The first night I started I dicjn't Somehow anothe r even t was kn ow what I was gett ing into. I slated on the sa me wee kend , . later round out that I was getting Thanksgiving -' wi th the sa me TIIURSDA\' Middleport Libra ry . Into a great thin g. The people are girls for the most part participatPOMEROY Rock Spr in gs . ~ hice. 1 never thought I Would ever Ing. As a result the girls beca me F~IDAY learn algebra. bill I did . I can · over-committed and would have Gra ~ ge will meet at 7: 30 ThursPOMEROY - Return Jona• study anything I wa nt In the three been unable the fi nal week before day nigh t at the grange haiL than Meigs Chapter. Daughters and a half hours that I am there. " the va rieties to work on sta ge Keith Wood, game protector, will be I he speaker. ' of the Amer ican Revolution, wlil with other members of the cast. meet Friday, at 1: 30 p.m.at the ·':,; Gene Hudson of Mlddlrport is a It seemed to me to add up to too REEDSVILLE Rev ival at home of Mrs. Ronald Rey nolds. • , patient at Un iversit y Hos pital in mu ch press ure on everyone. Reedsvill e Unit ed Met hodis t Prospective members a'n d gu: ' Columbus. You ca n send cards to especially the gi rls. him at Rhodes Hall . Room S1178. So alter a sleepless 'night over Church throu gh Nov. 15; special ests are invit ed to at tend . • Bed B.. Columbus, Ohio 43210. the (X'O blem since that last week singi ng; 7:30 p.m. services . .John POMEROY- Delmar Hamm , · And - Donley Reibel of Pome- Is so cr ucia:t, the line was ' Gi bson evangelist. So uth Webster, will be at the • roy, who suffered a ~cart attack sc~ap ped . &~ ky Ande_rson and POMEROY Preceptor Bet a Mor ning Star United Methodist • recently, has bflf" n moved from Bette Kraw.sczyn had done a nice Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Ph i Church basement Friday ar 7:30 intensive ca re into a Room 511-B jo b In 1ralning the. line. Soror ity will mee t Thurs day. to display his woodworki ng at Holzer Medica l Center In 'Ga llipolis.• For-t he first time In several 7:30 p.m.. at the Episcopa l crafts. The public is inviie to years, as I recall , a Ch ris tmas Churc h Paris h House in at tend . • :· Meanwhile , SSgt. Richar d hoin(•-lighting contest will be · Pomeroy. bean, son of John and Virgi nia held in Pomeroy. RUTLAN D - There will be a Dea n, Wolf Pen Ro ad, Pomeroy, CHESHIRE Gaiiia-Meigs dance Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., at The "revival" is spansored by •• und erwent . major .Jhead surge ry the Pomeroy Chambe r of Com- Communit y Action Agency's free Rutl and Civic Center. Music by ·· .a t Po,r tsmouth Naval Hospit al In merce and . the Winding Trai l clothin g da)· for low-Income Music Express. Ad mission $2 NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Portsmouth, Va .. F riday , Nov. 7. Garden Club with Addalou Lewis persons. will be Thu rsday, 9 a. m. sl n ~:l e. $3 cou ple. Everyo ne and Alice i'~ompson as co- to ·noon, ut rhe old hig h school welcome. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ building in Ches hire . chairmen. · POMEROY - Meigs County SQ ."'7 I wantect to tell you now so senior citizens are havi ng a that ygu'd h~v e time to ·ge t your MIDDLEPORT- F'il m strips. dance Friday, Xto II p.m., at the 'act toge ther. stories and craft s ure a part of senior cit izen center on Mulberry There will be first an d seco nd the fun go irig at the Meigs County Prizes awa rded In religio us, Llbra-y ,tory hour for pre- Heights, Pomero.1·. Admiss ion overall. entry or door categories schoolers evQ'y Thursday at 2 $1.!11. Music by String Dus ters. plus a firs t place and honorable p.m. at the Pomero)' Li brary and ment'io ns in tht' co mmercia l t'\'ery Friday ul 2 p.m . at the SATURDAY category. RACINE - The EastrrnThere are a couple of tlilngs to . Sout he rn alumni foo tba ll game rem<•mber. You don't mix Sant a, wlll be pl ayed Sa turday, 7 p. m.. his rei ndeer. and othe r sim ilar at the Sout he rn High field . symbols of the holiday with religious symlxlls - judges Lunch mrnus for the Meigs Tickets may be pu rchased a I frown on that. And they do judge · Loca l School District, the same Southe rn High CJ' at the ga te. on neatness. in all schools due to the uniform t-- -- -- - - - -- --1 • Yo u will have until Dec. 20 to luncheon program, . has. been • submit your ent ry and The Dally ·announced for Nov. 17-21. • Sen tinel will publish a rcgls traMo nday the mmu wil l be ' tlon . form in the nea r fut ure. sloppy J oE's, peas, cookie, fr uit f However. it is no t absolutely and milk; Tu esday, chalupa, Tu ... d • r.... utlfull• 'i' necessary to register· becauspali corn fr uit and milk; Wednesday, do-. t,nrd '"""'"' · homes will be judged . beefaroni, hot rolis and ·butter. """ "'::~!·1 /" ~ " 11 If you do Hve on an ou t of the apples wee and mil k; Thursda y, POMEROY way str eet, however , it woul d be chill an d crackers, pea nut butter FLOWER SHOP The new golf course next to the airport in · • good to advise the cham her or sandwich, puddinrr pop. and "' • Hto · II ~m1'r'l11t ,'i,•lltl!o t,,.,.,.· .. • THURSDAY, FRIDAY &. SATURDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALER S. 20°/o OFF BASKETBALL HIGH.TOPS Help Kroger help the hungry by supporting • ' . 1 I . See Store For Details Calendar / happenings Holiday Dinner ~ - ~ •10-12-lb. Cooked Turkey •2-lbs. Dressing •2-lbs. Giblet Gravy •2-lbs. Yams ·•12 Dinner Rolls •1-lb. Cranberry Sauce Mrs. Filbert's Golden Margarine Quarters~ .................. .. HOT TO GO s27ss · . .. ... .. .. ... ....... ............ Each CHAPMAN SHOES '. . "' Lunch menu set tor week U.S.O . c Frozen~ .Young Turkeys ............................. .. LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIO Kroger Flour IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE Fresh Baked Pumpkin Pie ............. ~ ....................... lb . FOOD P.UR CHASE 8lnch For .. ~------------~ · .. NON RETURNABLE 16-0Z. BOTTLES . PEPSI FREE, ' Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola CHUNK UGHf TUNA~~ 5-lb. Bag c $ REMEMBER WITH fLOWERS' Gallipolis, Cliffside, is a reality. During this . r;m~!~ik;;~a~nd~Fr~l~da~y;,~C;OO~k;s;'C;h~o~!c~e~.~~~~;~~~~~~~ construction phase, over $1,000,000 - in · pledges and donations have been mode, and the course will open in May of 1988. '· You maymen ca ll !ll2-2J2l !1:12-3216 CO-chair Of · yourorlocation. . Amber Nicole Fisher also to enter. Judging, by out of tow n people, will begin at 6::10 p. m. on Dec . 'n . Hey! it's not that far off. • David C. and Cheryl A. Fisher Do keep smiling. : ' arE' announcing tto' b,irt h of their · r.----~--------1 • first child, Amber Nicole , • BCJ·n on Oct. 22 at P leasant .; Va lley Hospi tal. W.Va., thP In :~ ran t weighed six pounds, 12 :· ou nces and was 19 Inches kl ng. ··Paternal gra ndpar ents are Bes· . : sle Fisher and ·Roy Do~eii , and materna l grandp arEn tS arc Carol)' n and Char les Neutzling. 111 Seconll St., Pomeroy Pate · nal grea t-grandparrn ts are , Mvrllc Qullien and the late YOUI INDEPENDENT . Georw Quillen and Sylvia Cook· AGENTS SERVING and Leo nard Dowell. Mater na l MEIGS COUNTY • grea t-grandparro ts are Mad a· ~- Fisher·birth IDOW.NING' CHILDS 6-Pak Kroger una .................. . $ 6.5-oz 2 ALL WEEK DOUBLE Manufacturer's ' , COUPONS Aorida Tangelos ....·.... ...Each Thfa week.your mt nufecturtd products "cent• off" coupon1 ere worth double et Kroger With $1 0.00 or .more purchtte . Limited to manufactured product• coupens worth up to and including 60C Off. CoupOns worth more thin soc 1,, r~med at face 'Value only, Limit one c~upon for each product purChased. ltmit one coffn coupon. No beer, wine or c.garette coupons will be double Not • va lid o n free coupons, Kroger ~upons or retell food • to re c oupons. The am~un t refunded ~nnot exceed the pnce of the hem. You muat purchase product in ~.lzn apec~ied on the coupon , Thil offer. 011es only to manuftctur ed produ cls cents oH coupons for Jtem1 we carry. To auure productallt ilabilit y for anour ~ u •!ome,rs, only one coupon per shopping family, will be doubled on eny brand 111m duF!ng uch store visit, . --Kroger -- $ 0.5% Milk ....... Gal. ,. SEALTEST SKIM MILK GA L. .. $1 • I 1 WINTER COoliNG SYSTEM SPECIAL · I G£T YOUI GM VEHKIE IEADY FIJI THE tONG WtNTfl HAYE 1 I Test coolant. Dlessure check entire system for leaks, d11in and fill 1 I coolin& system if needed with aenuint GM coolant, check hoses, 1 _1 clamps and d1iwt belts. !All Added Labor & P_orto Extral 1 1 I REGIIAR PRKE. . • TAX Special Price $ 295 1 IWith Coupool •TAX : 1 l I GOOD THRU t:lEC .' 1. 1986 L-- -------- --COUPON·- -~---- --- -1 I I OIL AND FILTEl I . drain oilalllrtpiKt fitter using Mr. Goedwrenclt · I oil and AC filter. In Ibis special we Insist on using quality M1. Good· I !'lench oil and It filters. This.is an honest to aoocltttssspecilll on qual· I 1ty GM parts. No substitue for quality. Limit 5 quarts oil. . . :r: ' 125 SIZE r------------COUPON-------------1 1 , : (RKammondod at 24 month or 24,000 nilo intorvakl WITH $10.00 PURCHASE ) These Special 'Apply to GM. Owners Only INSURANCE ·;rancls·and Fien~e~a~n:_:d~B~e,.!.·n~a~ rd~N~eu~tz~h~·n:....g_a_nd~-===:SI:N:C~I=I:I:6:8===-ll Art hur Ro ush. I~ .- CAll JACK COLLINS or DAVE PEARSON MULLEN MUSSER IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT WHY JOIN NOW? · (tiEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC JI(GULAR~ • TAX Special Price ,.--.. 49 . GOOD THRU DEC. 1, 1986 I $1IWIItt 595 TU c-."1 + l I I I I l-------------~-----~---~---· 1. Price increases after November 16, 1986. Full membership now - $12 SO.OO When course opens - $2000.00 2. Easy payment plan (We will work with you monthly, quarterly, yearly!) • • • • DID YOU KNOW? 1. Members can leave their membership to· a de . signaled heir in their will. (One generation only.) 2. Members receive preferential treatment for tee· : off times on weekends and holidays. 3. Members will hove exclusive use of planned ~ swimming pool and tennis courts. 4. If you move from the area, there is a process to: . sell back your membership. (There is a $200 transfer fee.) S. You can switch membership dues (single, fa'mily, social) from year to year. · 6. If you don't play golf, !here are social member· ships available. 7. "Business" memberships con' also name ultimate owners (children, church, etc.l 8. Donations and business memberships may have positive implications under the new tux lows. ., ' ·, • • �. p'age-8-The Sentinel . . I Ohio . ·. l' Wednesday, November 12, 1986 Wednesday. November 12. 198_6..._ ·Last Man's Club continues tradition-. . The Plant Parlor In Middleport was t.he setting for the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club hosted by Kathryn Miller and Debbie Ball. Randy Osborne, who owns the Parlor, gave a demon stration for the group on how to attach staghorn fern onto. a piece ·of wood for a wall hanging . He also explained the pr!Jeedure of preserv ing leaves by mixin g equal parts of varnish and. paint thinner and either dip or paint the leaves. Plans were made for a visit to the Gallipolis Developmental Center for a therapy program this week. Also announced was the county Christmas flower show to he held on Nov. 22 and23 at the Senior Citizens Center with the Wildwood Garden Club to make the class name cards. Doris Grueser had devotions using the poem, "Oetober's Bright Blue Weather" and two readings, " Thanks Demands No Taxes" and "Indian Summer." Kathryn Miller was in charge of the meeting with Mary Nease giving a report on the callendula . Members read I he saying of the month in unison to open the meeting. Refreshments were served and members browsed .around the store. We Reserve The Right To · ' Limit Quantities · STORE.HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. ' . POMEROY, OH, . PRICES EFFECTVE THRU SATURDAY, NO~. 15, 1986 ~ ROUNDUP- Ranchers work lo round up cattle '!and horse,s hi the path of a brush lire In the hills ~ north 19 Chuck ·Roast •••'!~ ••• S1 Roger and Jean Theiss, Ra cine. and Lawren"ce and Jean · Theiss, Bidwell, have returned · !rom a tripintotbeAmishCounty In Lancaster County, Pa . The rouple enroute stopped at the quaint village of HelveHa, W. Va., visited the old Bedford VIllage in Bedford. Pa .; and . toured the Wilbur Chocolate Plant at -Lititz, Pa., and the Sturgis Pretzel House. where . they made their own pretzels . Fund-raiser & ·bean·bath TORONTO t UPl1 - A man who raised :; million pennies to h<>lp f<'<'d th<' clt~· ·s hungry is going for the world rpcord for sit ting In a bathtub filled with more than 26 gallons of pork and beans. " It 's just disgus ting. " Bill Mole said Tuesda)- as he poked his toes up through 240 tin s ~ .360 ounr<'S- of stale bl>ans and pork dumped Inside the tub outside a downtown cafe. Fryer Parts ... ~a~ •••••• l 49(: GRADE AWHOLE $ 29 .Steak/Roast........ ·1 FRESH MADE PORK $ 29 Sausage............... 1 HORMEL SLICED . oz. 9 ' 9 . ( . Pepperoni ••••••••••••• FRESH P'i>RK BUTT . "' Chickens ••.•••• ~~a~ •••••• lB. --- r: MINNEAPOLJS (UPII - A 2R-ycar-old woman becamr the fourth female artificial heart recipient when the first doctor to lnstall a mini Jarvik-7 dPvlcc in a ·woman Implanted the manmade ·organ in h€'r chest during a ~%-hour opPration. . "She . Is alive," an Abbott 11/orthwcst<'rn Hospital spokes-roman said follow in!( the operat~n Tuesday night on the ~nidcnl!fled woman from Minot. N.D. The surgery hPaded by Dr. Lyle Joy<"!' began at 6 p.m. and was completed at 11:30 p.m .. hospital spokesman Mark Dixon ~ald. He said the·artificial heart was intended as a bridge until a s~llable human h<'art could be obtained. •;Dixon declined to comment .COLUMBIA Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 89< 12 OZ. PKG. Bananas •..•...• ~·~ .•.•.• •• NOVIIIUII 7 lhrv 13 fRIOoll' tiii'\J Hl\JRSOoiY ! fu'r ther on the woman 's condition and said additional Information would he given at a press briefing today at the hospitaL · 'Joyce, who was on the surgical team that implanted lhP first pPrmanent artificial heart, also was chief surgeon for Mary Lund, the first woman kept alive with the device. Lund received a mini Jarvlk -7 Dec . 18, 1985, at the same hospitaL Of three women who had received artificial hearts before Tu£>sday night's implant, Lund survived the longest with the pump, nParly 13 months . She received a human heart In January and died on Oct.14 at the · age of 40. Joycr sai d Lund's life proved artificial hearts could success- BROUGHTON'S Co~tage ' . : CAMBRIDGE, Mass. IUPII- g1um. found a form of gamma two new studies have produced lnterfpron decrea sed joint stif· cncouragcmPnt for the USC Of a !ness In 26 patlrnts suffPrlng fdrm of gamma Interferon to from the disease. In addition. a preliminary l.;t'Bt the crippling disease rheu analysis of another study con· matoid art hrilis. . ,:-Officials at the biotechnology ducted In the United States f)rm Biogen said Tuesday a slx- Involving more than 100 patients m,~'~:~. study conducted at Unl· found the substance appeared to ~' Hospital In Ghent, Bel· produce some positive effe.cts in ....;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.__:..__ _ _ _----. 24 OZ. CTN. Cheese •••• BROUGHTON $ · 59 2% Milk .......:~~.... 1 . BANQUET FAMILY ENTREE dinners· ......... !!~~· ... $12 9 Downy ...........:!:!~. $179 MR. P FROZEN GOLD MEDAL · oz. Flour ...••••...•... :.l:·•••• 89< P.1·zza ••••••••••••••••••••• ,. .., . j/ SlB. BAG $149 limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarht fxpires November lS, 1986 S :-INSTANT COFFEE 12 oz. JAR $499 ·Umlt 1 Ptr Customer Good ~lr At PowoU's S..trmor1c~t bj11111 Now....., 15, 1986 S j: PAROLEO-.JackMurphy, 1 Murph the Surf, wa,; paroled Tuesday, afh•r serving time T for armed robbery and i murder. Murphy spoke to reporters at a {'hristian Prl· son ministry halfway house, where he has heen for almost ' two years. Murphy gainl'd world wide attention in 19&1 when he stole the 56:!-carat Star of India !rom the Mu- scum of Natural History In New York. (VPI) MAXWEU HOUSE CLOROX COFFEE GAL . 69( Limit I Ptr Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Erpires Navtmbtr 15, 1916 S • 3lB. , $799 • • • several naturally occurring proteins that stimulate the Immune sys tem. -. , Researchers began to suspect It might he useful for treating rheumatoid arthritis after it had a positive impact on cancer patients who also had rheuma· told arthrllis. . The company conducted the two new studies. In which the patlen\s were not told whether they were receiving gamma Interferon or a dummy drug . BULLOIN I 1 r' . L.:'-=-==:-:::;; FOR THE TAX .REFORM ACT OF 1986 'Monday, Nov. 17, 1986- 7:00P.M. At Senior Citizens •dg., Pemeroy, Oh. Miniaturts, Crystal lalls, ,.Spon•ored hy: limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's l141ermorket "MONEY" Limited engagement while promoting their all .... FRI 8t SAT. ONLY 43 COURT ST. PRESENTS: Austrian & 'German Crystal, The Public Is Invited For Mare lnfor•tlon Cal 992-2133 PRESENTS SPECIAlTY SHOP SPEAKERS: Karl & Mary K~ler . from H&R Block and Karl A. Kibler ll C.P.A. from Kebler Business Services Figuri111s, Prisms, Pendants, Prr ...ils. Pewter Colltctwlts, Mathology, Wildlife Slrits, llinls af North, lluman Ciluations, llnkorns, Almost ·Anrthitg. Join aur Crrstal Earring Club• Wt do c•tom ardtrs I layaways. Dec. 24th, 5:00 Drawing: 7" It Pays ·ro Advertise CALl 992-21-56 Crystal Unorn. 614·446-0131, Galipolil, Cll • Erpirts Nov.ember 15, 1986 I . ,. •• '' "- CASEY'S SlEZAK &MUER ASSOC. ,', ARD . ' EASTERN HILL fABRIC SHOP se1·ere viral. illness that attacked her heart and II'll it able to pump ooly a third oft he oormal volume of blood . Joycp said th" virus that attacked Lund's heart also had caused "Insurmountable dam age to hPr other crgans." inctud ing the brain. kidneys, lungs, stomach and intestines. He said her bodv ne\'er rejected the human hea rt. '· •·· ; ', S miles north of Chester, Ohio SEWING NOTIONS QUILTING SUPPLIES HANDMADE CRAFTS PO '' ,. ", UNO GOODS OP£N MON. -FRI. 10 A.M.·S P.M. SAT. 10-2 · . ' ~=---~==::::::=:::::::::::.". ,i .. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "lt the End of the POMEROY, OH. Po~~~eroy-Masen Brldgt PH. 992·2556 oo+ ..___••••o ., ·, Danny Westmoreland, D.O. Physician and Surgeor "' - '· FRESH SCENT treating the disease, officials said . "We'e definitely excited," said company spokesman Robl'rt GotUeb, who stressed larger studie s are needed to confirm the findings. · About 7 million Americans suffer from· rheumatoid arthrltis. a painful, crippling disease caused when the body' s Immune system malfunctions and attacks joints. . Gamma Interferon Is one of FABRIC SOFTENER MAXWEU HOUSE The mini .Jarvik -7. whieh is fully be used as bridges until a sca led down to fit the smaller human heart becomes available . frame, also was _ imfemale He said last month that Abbott· Northwestern Hospital would planted In Bernadette Chayrez, continue to perform s uch 40 , the first person to receive two artificia l hearts. operations. "We would do II again. and we ~hayrez died Oct. 11 at Unlver ~ will do it again," Joyce said after sity Medical Center In Tucson, Arlz., when a donor heart failed Lund died. , Joyce attended Dr. Barney shortly after It replaced the Clark, a Seattle-area dentist who plastic one that had kept her became the first person to alive since Feb. 9. tecelve a permanent artificial heart Dec . 2, 1982. Clark lived 112 The other female recipient was days until March 23. 1983, at the an unidentified woman who reUnlverslty of Utah Medical Cen - celved a Jarvik -7 on Oct. 7 at ter in Salt Lake City. Prest:yterlan Hospital in Pltts·Belore Tuesday night's lm- burgh. She received a natural plant, 26 people were known to ·. hear t transplant the next da y and have received artificial hearts died eight hours later. sin€<' 1969, either permanently or Lund, a secretary In a senior to keep them alive when their citizens home until her sudden Illness. had suffered from a natural heart s failed. _-..terferon has promise in rheumatoid arthritis • DOMINO SUGAR .'· serving 16 years of a li fc sentence, said he will remain in the Orlando area where he spenl the last 23 months ·living and working at a halfway hou se operated by Christian Prison Ministries. He said he has incorporated himself, plans to market his wildlife paintings and would like to start his own non- denom inational church. Asked how he wHI rES JXl nd to those who may doubt his religious conversion. Murphy said. "I say the same thing !Watergat£' flguret Chuck Colson said when he came out of prison just watch me." Murphy said he will parlicipate next month In the National Prison Invasion - an effort bv 30,000 Christian laymen go to ~~0 prisons to preach. "We 'll he saturating tbe prisons with the voice of J<>sus Christ. who changt>d m)· way of life,'' he said. Murphy, who played violin as a youngster with the Pitl.s burgh Symphony, was accused of robbing and pistol -w hipping actress Eva Gabor, but she refused to tesllfy and the case was dropped . Under terms of Murphy's pa · role, he agreed to be searched for drugs at any time. is banned from Dade or Broward co unties and mu st pay $2 ..'il0 to a SPnlor citizens Meals on Wh<'els program . fotirih woman receiVes implant of artificial heart 9.5 BAR&m MATINEES SA1\JRDAY I SUNDAY - AH SEATS 12.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.50 s~med several crange and lemon groves, fire spokeswoman Pam Greenway said. One resident said the fire scorched a row of trees only 20 yards tom his house. Citrus grower Steve Hammer said the fire department "had a truck ·right here- there was one for everybody's house." Officials said the fire started Monday morning when a ·power poiP somehow toppled to the ground. snapping lines on the southeastern face of South Mounfain, which separates the cities of Camarillo and Santa Paula . The fire briefly threatened. homes and ranches, but -the flames ran out of fuel when they reached an area on the oorthside of the mountain thai had been stripped of brush In a controlled blaze set last month, Greenway said. The flames burned to within a fpw feet of mountaintop COllJmunlcatlon towers, knocking one television station off the air . About 5,000 cable TV customers lost service when lhP flrP melted more than 2 miles of cable on the mountainside. · By BILL WOOD ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!\- Jack "Murph the Surf" Murphy has lncorpora ted himself and plans to make a college lecture tour to share the insights he gained from spending 21 years in prison lor murder and jewel thefts . The former surfing champ with an IQ of 139 told reporters after his parole that he will spend his time working for God. 'Til be going on the college lecture circuit to share some of the Insights I've gotten In 21 . years in jail," Murphy , 49, said Tuesday . The lanky. graying Murphy became a national celebrity in 1964 when hP masterminded the theft of the golf ball-size Star of tndla sapphire, the DeLong ruby, the Midnight Star sapphire and 21 other gems from the American Museum of Natural History in New York. The jewels were recovered an_d Murphy spent 21 months in prison. In 1975, Robl>rt Conrad portrayed Murhpy In the movie "Murph I he Surf" that focused on the jewel heist. In 1969, Murphy was sentenced to llfp for murdering Terry Rae Frank, one of two . secr<>tarlrs who were slain in south Florida following a dispute over $400,000 in securities the women stole from a Los Angeles brokerage firm where they worked. Murphy, who was paroled after ' ' 3.5 a I lB. MIXED Mole's tub Wi!S enclosed in foil with t m healers and was lnsidc a tcnt on the sidewalk bl>cause of Tuesda y's rain. Mole . who climbl'd into the tub Monday clad iq a sweatshirt and shorts . is trying to raisc$7.:!JO b) brC'aking the world ri'Cord of 100 hours. He plans to donate th<' money he raises to FoodShare. a rlty-run agcr\C)' that works for 14R charities · and three food banks it Toran to. "Th'<'re's only a couple of people th~t think I'm a jerk. I wouldn't oo it aga in. though." saJ d Mole . Thr former Canadian gO\w nmcnt Pmployt'<' quit his jo bt hree \'<'ars ago to.wa lk across Ca nada in a 111-monl h jourD<'\' to ra ise mon~v for Toronto milk store cl<'t'k who wa s k'ft par alyzcd In a 19&1 holdup. Molr . :tR: also ha s staged s<>v<>ral oth<'r charity walks and two months ago rabed !i million pl'nnics for FoodShare. In carl\' Sc>pt<>mbPr. h<' sat atop a i -1', stor)· perch for two W<'<'ks also to raisP runds. ' " MAKE IT ARULE... USE WANT ADS. •..·. ,,{ ARANDY TOOl ·- $) 99_. Round Steak........ . - Returns home anlmalll all were uninjured as the fires pass~ by to the north on the McGonlglle Ranch In Ventura County. (UPI) :By Vnlled Press International earlier this year helped stop the ~ Abou-t 1-,700 firefighters were fire by denying it fuel, fire l:)ose today to controlling two dispatcher Shonna Matthews . (llajorCalifornlaflresthatblack- · said. ened 10,000 acres of wind- dried Near Carmel in northern Call· ~haparralln the coastal foothills Cornia, a brush and timber fire !IO~thwes. t of Los Angeles and near Big Sur was almost. surahiirred nearly 2,300 acres In the rounded by flreflghters late ted wood country or' the Big Sur. Tuesday a:iter having charred !Uthoritles sa,id. 2,:285 acres of wilderness pine , >¥' Crews expected to have both brushandsomeredwoods,aU.S. · (Ires out by this morning, offl· Forest Service official said. ~lals said. ~ The biggest 'fire burned on Nearly 1,000 firefighters used ~uth Mountain and along th<' picks and shovels to cut fire lines Santa Clara River bottom near in the nearly lnacces~lble forest tamarillo, 50 miles northwest of southeast of Carmel. t;os Angeles for morp than 24 One flreflghter needed seven ~ours before its spread was stitches when he was knocked ~topped at sundown Tuesday. unconscious by a falling red• 'Theflre was whipped by Santa wood. and another falling tree Ana winds of up to 50 mph on damaged a tru~k used to carry Monday , but the winds abated on fire crews. About 2.''i firefighters 'J'Uesday . A "red flag alert" was suffered minor Injuries ranging llticlared ,in Los AngPies County from broken fingers and lieat bl>cause ofhot, dry wpather and , exhaustion to poison oak . li\tsty winds blowing In off the . , Cause of the six-day blaze, Jtesert. which has cost $900,000 to fight. •'MorPthan700fireflghtl'rsfrom has not been determined . t'entura· and Los Angeles counOn thP Ventura County blaze. ties. aided by water- di-opplng trucks were stationed at scatlj{>llcopters. battled thl' fire at Its tered citrus ranches, and al· tktght. Brush abatement pro- though no structural damage J!r:ains and contro.lled burns was . reported. the flames · con- · songs of the war .- They drew drink the toast," added Wilkins. applause and laughs with thP - Art)lur Lee, · 91, this . year's :, brandy . :: ~kipper" lor the c lub, , refr~ln: "How are. we going to . keep the boys down on the farm said . "The brandy is boo,tleg after they've been to gay 'Pair- brandy tha t we got during ree.'" Prohibition ." ) The bottle. wrapped in foil and The club once ~d 83 members but Is now down to 11 . It was fpstooned with ribbOns of the formed by 15 veterans woo later French tricolor. had been kept in expanded the membership, said a bank vau It by a bank chairman club secretary Don Douglas, the who was a club member. After ~ only one of the original 15 still the banker died and the bank was ~ torn down, 'the' tas k of guarding · living. The bylaws state that thP last the bran dy fell to the "skipper," ~· s_urvlvor will uncork a GO-year- elected .every year at thP annual ,: old bottle of French cognac and meetl~g . "Pretty soon we won't be able ' drink a toast to -"those who have moved up to the last front.'' to remember where we put the bottle. let alone drink it," joshed · Douglas said. "If, of course. the last man by Wilkins. who won the Silver Star ·~ then will be able to lift the glass to as an Infantryman in World War I ~ his lips, let alone propose and and served as a judge advocate In .:· the Air Force in World War 11. .. Wilkins is also the last surviving judge to have served during ~ the Nuremberg trials of Nazi war ~ Grimi nals and he has writ.ten a " b:>ok about his experiPnCPS. " j;· 'Murph the Surf to work for God fwo.major fires bum in California . USDA CHOICE US~A CHOICE of Camarillo, Calli., Monday. Tlwse ' ' By TERRY FINN ·· SEATTLE (UPII ~ Five memtx>rs of the Last Man's Club of World War I veterans joked, sang and rem.lnlsced at . the annual reunion ' of the group whose flnal survivor will toast hiscomrades In arms with a glass of bootleg cognac. The men and their wives met for lunch Tuesday at the exclusive Ranier Club to commemorate the Nov. 11, 1918, armistice. The group used to gather every year for a black-tie dinner "until some of us decided It was· safer for us to drive In the daylight," said William J. Wilkins. 89, a retired -superior court judge. The five veterans - Some holding canes or chairs - stood to sing "Over There" and other dub meets '1 The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wildwood ·garden .gets pork ' ""-. -- announces the opening of WESTMORELA"D FAMILY .CARE CENTER IN MASON, WEST VIRGINIA OPEN · Monday • Friday I 9:00 A.M. to 5;00 ., P.M. For Appointmepts Phone 773-5·333 Walk-ins Accepted ~ I ' ' (located nut to Wahama.r High School in the former office of Dr. Thomas McGowan.) ' - 't -. -- �• Page- 10 - The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday,' November 12, 1986; I Patrol cites driver of truck :~~ POlNT PLEASf.NT Kermit Keith " Buck " Clary , convicted by a Mason Cou nty . pt1tl t jury in Octobe r of Involuntary manslaughter In the Jan. 14 , 1986 shootin g de ath of William Keith Brum field of Glenwood. W.Ya .. and sentence d by Circu it Judge Clarence Wa tt to t he m aximum sentence of a year In the Mason County J all. is free on $10,000 bo nd following a stat e Suprem e Cour t decision. ' Clary, 53, of Lesage, W.Va ., wa s freed Mo nday \i ft ernoon accor di ng to M ason Cou nty Prosec uting A tt orney Damon B : . M orga n Jr. Don Kingery , .cJary 's attornE>y, said he had fil ed a motion In Mason County Cir cuit Court Set'king bond pending appeal fo r his chen!. When Judge Watt denied the motion, K ingery petit ioned the Supreme Cour t for a · wri t of habpas corpus and post -conv iction bond . The Supreme Court heard arguments in the matter from bot h K ingery and Mor gan last Thursday and on Monday gran ted K i ngery's petit ion. · Kl ngE>ry has served notice in the Suprem e Court that he Intends to appea l both t he involu ntary m ansla ught er co nvic tion and t hE> sentenced Imposed by Judge Watt. Middleport records 49 fire calls The Middleport Fire Dep art m ent answer l'd 49 ca ll s - seven fire r uns and 42 emergE>ncies - dur ing October , Fir e Ch ief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles of I he department wer e driv en 930.J miles dur ing t he month . . Police detail October activitv ' Edwin H. Price Edwin H . Price. 76, 1511. Hebron Road, Heath. died at the Hea th Nur sing Home Tuesday mor ning. Bor n In Portland on June 12, 1910, he was the son of of t he l ate Willi am Price and Cl ara Icenhour Price. He was a self· employed truck driver . Surviv ing are his wi fe, Fern Smith Price , three sons, Har old P. Price, Hebron , Dougl as L . Price and Dana R . Pr ice, Newar k ; a daughter. Mrs. Vernon (Joyce) Ridenbaugh, Newark, and eight gran de hlldren . Also survi\'in g are a sis ter , Mrs . L ucy L arkins, East Liverpool, a brother, Oscar Price, Pom eroy , and sever al nioces and neprews. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Thursda y at. the Henders on, Van Alt a and Johnston Funeral H ome in Newar k. The RJ!V. Joseph Harr will officiate and bu rial will he in Wilson Cem etery . Newark. F r iends ma y call at the funera l hom e fi·om 2- 4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednes da y. Bertha F. Bowers The M iddleport Pol ice Depar t ment made 64 arrests and investigated nine accidents in Oc tober : Chief of Poll ee Sid Litt le reports. All vehicles or ! he depar tment wer e driven 568.5 miles durin g the month . There wer e 520 par kin g t ickets wri t ten and parking meter collections tot aled $972.50. Mer chant po lice collections amoun ted to $48. Eastern-Southern alumni game set T he annual alumni foot ball ga m e betwee n Easter n art d Southern will be held thi s Saturday, 7 p.m .. at Southern High. Tickets m ay be purchased at Souther n High or at the gate. Senior.~ .~chedule Friday dance A dance will be held Friday, 8 to 11 p.m .. at the M0igs Senior Citizens Center. Ad m ission $1 .50. M usic by th e St r ing Dtsl ers. Bring snacks for the snack bar . Couples file for dis.m lution F iling for dissolu tio ns of their m arriages in Meigs Count v Common P leas Court arc James F . Bar nes. Ra cine, and Susan D. Ba r nes. Racine; Michael Alan Baker, Dov er, F la., and Robin Rene!' Baker, M iddlepor t. Berdena M. Gardn er has been granted a divor ce from Marvin K. Gardner. on ·grounds of gross neglect of du ty and ex treme cruelty , In an ac t ion filed by Marv in K. Ga rdn er. Bel'tha F . Tucker Bowers , 69, Grimm s Landing , W.Va., died Mond ay in Memorial Div ision of Char leston Ar ea Medical Center foll ow ing a short Illness . She was bor n in Ma son County on May 3. 1917, to the late Sa mu el and Alice Whitt irtgon Tu ckE>r. H('r husband wa s the late Ted Bowers. who died Jan. 30, 1984. ShP was a memher of Oma Chapel Church . Grimms Lan ding. and a member of t he Buf falo, W.Va., Senior Cit izens. · Surv ivors include two daughter s. Juanita Griff if h, Long Bot : tom , and Phy lli s M it chel l, Robertsbu rg, W.Va .; two SQns, Thurman Bowers. Bidwell , and Herman Bower s, ·c olumbus; a fos ter daugh ter, Ruby Tucker Craig, Buffalo ; t wo sister s. Syl via Dav is , Grim ms Landing, and A i m ~ Higgin bot ham . Robert sburg ; one bro t he r. M ason Tu cker . Am anda , W .Va.; and 13 grandchildr en and 11 gr eat gr andc hildren. Ser vices will be T hu rsday at 2 p.m. a t Oma Chapel Chu rch, with Re\'. Jack Gar to n offi ciati ng. Bur ial will be In Leon Ce metery . Friend s rn a~ cal l Raynes Fun eral Home, Buff alo , fr om 6-9 tonight. Middleport court issues 2 fin es Howard E. Aleshire Fined in the cou rt of M iddlepor t Mayor F red Hoffm an Tuesday ni ght were Dav id Sigm an. Middleport, S25 and cos ts . disord<'rly manner, and Phillip Wooten, Middleport. $25 and costs on an open cont ainer charge . For feitin g a $.'i0 bond IX'SII'd on a charge of improper start i ng and back ing was Tall l ha A. Smith , Newa r k. Howard E ldon Aleshir e. 50 . was dead on arriv al at Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday after suffering a heart atta ck at hi s home at 108 Un ion A ve .. Pomer oy. Mr. A les hire was born Feb . 12 , 1936, at Yoly n. W.Va .. a son or t re late Harl and and Vonnie Jeffrey Aleshire. He was a r.etlred mac hinist and had for m erl y EMS responds to Ji ve call.~ M iddiepor l at 1:29 a.m . transpor tN:I Tina Pet r i<• fi·om till' pollee departm0nt to Veterans Memor ial Hos pital ; Midd leport at 11: ' 9 a.m . to Dr . Ja mes Conde's office to RPna Fit ch to St. .Joseph's Hospita l ; Pomeroy at 12: 01 p.m . to Union Avenue for Howard Ales hi re to Veterans Memorial Hos pit al ; Racine at 2: 17 p.m . tr ansported Fred Searberry to Vc t<'rans Memorial Hospita l ; M iddl<'port at :1: 24 p.m . to Ohio 7 fot· Lro na Wallace to Veterans Memor ia l Hospital. Mayor's court fines 5 people :v eterans Memorial : Admissions- .lenni Wayland, . ·Pom eroy: Joshu a Cremean s, Langsv ille; Oleva Cot'terlll , Mid· diE>port; Lawrence ·Scarberry, , Pomer oy; B obby Rupe, Rac in e; Anna Koenig. Racine. M ar k D isc h a r ges . Laudermll t. I ·I ,' ' Char les F . Chancey. Pom eroy, $47. Others fo r feiting bo nds wer e Ern est Hutton. Alba ny, $4 3, i mproper back ing: Mike Dor st, 9i3, no oper ator 's license. and $47. speeding, and Paula Ri fe, Mi dd leport , $43, stop sign violat ion. .. tractor- tt aiiE>r dr iver was · a lely ; Stumbo was .not ci ted lly the Gallla·Melgs post of ·served as a cub scout leader in the Oh io Highway Patrol Tu esColumbus. day for !allure to control alter his Surviving are his wife, Avo- truck veere<l off Ohio 124 In nell , w hom he m artiE>d on Aug. 2, Salem Township, striking an 1956, In West Logan , W.Va. ; two embankment and overtur ning. Eyobrow ~inti It . .eat. so ns and d aught er s- ln· la w, · Bepny R . Stumbo, 'SI, l'U. 1, willl t thorp - . . -. II ~tr Rick ey Dean and Cathy Aleshire, Bidwell, .was eastbound around tlpa tr1 ~uti, rllltw odtlo with a Brookly n, Ohio; Chief B.T . Gar - 9: 28a.m . and lost control of ·his nWI filt or pumictltone. · ... land Lee (U .S. Navy) and Shar on tractor-tr ailer, veering off lbe Today't htll'ltYiot look . .It with Ales hire, J acksonville, Fla.; a left side of I he road Into an controlled, ~-•••••••••••• daught er and son-In-law, Tanya embankment and overtur ned. Mekl en appointment to get 1 an d Norm a Repinski, Garfield The truck was damaged moderIPfCIII htlrttylt of your own . Heights; two sisters, Ca r ol Jean Dedication scheduled McK enzie, Cleveland, and Christine Reed, · Pomeroy; a twin The First Baptist Church of br other , Harland Aleshire Jr., ex tends an Inv ita tion to Racine Pomeroy, and four gran dch!!dren, Diana, J ason, Garl and J r. attend thE> dedication of a nl'w addition to the church. and Clay ton Ales hire.•ju II 11rrl'i('(' salnn" The cele br ation will be Sun· 111 W.•2nd II. ,...roy. Olt. day. fr om 2 to 4:.30 p.m ., at the "2·6720 BesidE's his par en ts he was HOU~: lloft.• Sot. 9:00 to 9:00 church on F i fth Str eet In Racin e. preceded in death by a sister, · (oil for An Appoint1111nt T he program w llllnc!u'de a shor t Trulfy Marlllall, Mary !low tiL lour• , , Loretta Bur gess. • dedication service In the church h!d, lit Lu rnt MUo la11rnuwt Services will be held at 11 a.m . !Siwoilo Pow•ll - TOnl'llnq f sanctuary, to be followed by an Frt da y at the E wing F uner al ~~:;:;~; ~,~-r open house and refr es hments. tfl .;, .;.vv '"'""' Hom e w i t h R ev . Char l es Sh aeffer, Cleveland, officiatin g. BW' ial wi ll be In Beech Grove . Ce metery . F r iends m ay ca!! at · --- !be fu ner al hom e from 7-9 this evenin g and f rom 2-4 an d 7-9 p.m . Thu rsday. f-. ···"········ .. --·. ... c r------:------ DOLLAR --- - --- FREE ANTIFREEZE CHECK WITH ANY OIL CHANGE SPECIAL · OR TUNE-UP SPECIAL ' $AVER$ nemNo 26330 tW1'·7oiJl · 1-1'. national debt doubl ed in those five .vea rs - aggrava ted the sit uat ion, in creasing the fear of fi nanci al m llapsr. Seidm an sa id. " The great danger is that heav y debt.levels.wlll tur.n a mild or norm al bu siness do wnturn in to a sever e recession," he sa id.· " T he ·cycle 0f defa ults and pr odu ct ion cut backs can feed on itself an d m ak e r ecovery mu ch mOI'P di ffl CU.JI' than it WOUld have been with lower debt level s." In a lat er address , Fe der al Hom e Lo an Ba nk Board Chairm an Edwin Gray told t he hom o loan lenders they mu st adhNe .to t he ir cha rters and not subvert t he in tention or Co ngr es s by usin g t heir ttu·ift stat us as a invented new and innovat iv(l " lice nse to opera t e inves tm ent w~ys of ge_ t ting it s~J r in hock ,·· he company activities on the go: ·said .. "I speak of the wav<' or vernment's ni ck el. us ing feder <leveraged bu you ts and stock . ally lnsurro deposit s as l relr · Tepurchase programs whi ch ha s sourCX> of funds. " :result ed In a massive substi tuThe Feder al Sav in gs and Loan :: uon of debt for eq uit y during t he lnsur anC<' Corp. operat l'd by the • la st fiv e years ." Bank Board " Is faced with ' :: Changes In con sum('f att itudos u np r ~ode n tl'd problems as the ; and a dras t ic acceler ation in resull or imprudent. and yes, :·governm ent spendin g thr· egregious be hav ior by som e in the industry who have chosen to Engine Tune-Up . Reg . ~2 . 89 Pickens Hardware fEAFORDrn Real Estate· R£AuoR OIL CHANGE $1295 4 en. TUNE-UP $2895 4CYL. OTHER URI !liGHTLY HIGII!I Price includes Mopar •New oil jup to 6 qts. cars / 6 qta . trucks) •New Mopar oil filter •Check fluid levels •Check battery •Special or additional oil slightly higher. Champion opark pllugs •Inspect emi1sion components •Set timing •Idle adjustment jEngines lflulpped whh greater thin 2-bbl. carb and standard igjition slightly ligher.) ' Phone \ 1-111 14)- 9.9 2·3325 . '' Ch rylser•PJymourh•Dodge, Inc. (6 14l 99U>i2 1 ;: ~~ S. Thi rd St. m [fifl'r\11/1 ( ( 1/f'()IIAI Q.\j lo(NUNII''IIIT', Mddlepo rt . OH 45760 I . ' ' ' ,.-:, I PUBliC NOTICE The annual r eport Form 990PF fo r December 31 , Tho Board of Education of East e rn Local School Dis· 1984 lort he Kibb le Founda - ' ro nd Stree t, Pomeroy , Ohio . 4 5769 during reg ula r business hours for a period ot 180 days s ubs equent to publica t io n of this notice . !11 11 2. 13 . 14. 16. t7. 18, 19 7tc 3 Announcements NOTICE TO BIODERS SACRED HEART CHURCH Mulberry Ave.. Pomeroy, OH. BAZAAR THURSDAY, NOV. 13 Dinner 4:30 p.m. til 7 p.m. Adults $3. 50,., Chi ldren $2.w Crafled and Baked ~~Q ods 54 Misc . Merchandi se Gasoline -- These bids will be tor II 8) eighteen months . Said Boa rd b f Education reserves the right to ac cept or reject anv and all part s of any and a ll bid s.• BOARD OF EDUCATION Easte rn Local Sc hoo l Dis · Unimproved land For Sale llO acres on Rainbow Ridge in Chester Towns hip. tric t 38900 - SR 7 Roedsvllo. Ohio 45772 Eloi se Barton , Trea surer t11 ) 5, t2 , 19, 26 , 4tc Home National Bank • RATE • RATE• · exAMPLE: Assume a $10 ,000.00 loan lor 120 montha. The monthly payment of principal and Interest would be $137.84. The llrst monthly payment would be due 90 days !rom the date of your loan. Loan Is secured by a second mortgega on real 41state. · • No matter how cold it gets oulside, you'll be warm and cozy inside thanks to clean, efficient gas heat. A gas furnace is the only heating system you need to.main· lain warm, even ·temperatures whether outside temperalures are · at 3o• above or 30° below. G;:ts heat is more economi- cal, too, especially with one of today's new high-«Jiciency gas furnaces thai cuts gas usage by up to 30%1 Today's lower gas costs mean even more savings. There's really no reason why winter should give you the shivers. Gas heat in your home: lhere's nothing wanner ... nothing more economical .. .nothing better! CLASSIFIW ADS asuper market Business Senices OLD HEATING CO. -~ POMEROY , O . Satellite Sales lnst alia tio n Service 992-2259 Electronic Organs NEW LISTING - MINERSVILLE ARfA - 5 room hotre on a n1ce lot. 3 red rooms, ba· semen!, nice woodwtrk w~h 2 ftreplaces. Carpeting and many other features. ASKING $24 ,9)0.00. Mobile seNice 614-843-5248 REA!ONASlf • RfltAIL! 1 992 -6661 358 Second be., Galtipoli1 446·0902 10/l! /16/lfn ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE · . INS"LATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnsul ation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Repl acement Windows •1\!e·w Roofil1g "FIIEE ESTIM111S" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 11 -7-86 -1 mo. AUTOMAnC . TRANSMISSIONS SUGAR RUN ASHLAND . 190 MULBERRY AVE, POMEROY, 011. COLUMBIA GAS . ' 2s( EACH ~ ·USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LAMP SHADES. . CAN BE. PURCHASED DAILY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY •All Typos of Henry E. Cltfend, Jr, . . 24 Hour Wrecker Service Full lor• ~ • & ~apoir . 35109 Titvs load IUSINESS PHON! (6141 992-6550 fiiiiiNCI PHONE ti.14l H2· I B wk . old puppiea. par1 Be~gle . 4" mt le, 3 fem~le . ·ctll 014 -367-1 0185. Stray c:at . ~ Si~m•~ dec:l.w..t · • neutered . Need• Qood ho me .' Cell614· 379-2436 · Electric: c:ook 1tove. refrigera tor. ' box ap ringt and menreat. chair , fram e and l tudfo, c:ouc:h fume , Ph. 614-446-0321 . - -----::-----:::- ' 1 -.-- ~----, •VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSRL SIDING CO. New Ho1111s Built "Free Eatin'latas" PH. 94.9-2801 or 949-2860 No · DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 . Sundoy Colis 3111 / Hn LIMESTONE HAULED TROMM EXCAVATING 742-2328 IO·S·tfc PRINT SHOP y,, Plilllllf Nrli• PWS: OHict Supp6ts & Furniture, Wedding and Gr~1luotion Stationery, Magneti< Signs, Rullbll' Stamps, • lusiness Farna, Copy Stnicts, Etc. ISS Mill St., Mi<klleport 104 Mulberry b., Ptmtror 992-33453111 Hn II · 7-86 -1 mo . YOUNG'S JACK'S SEniC TANK SERVICE 6 lost and Found : t 100 reward · fo r retum ~ ,' in formation leeding to t he where, 614-446-0370. • Found· Man 'I jtcht & cep et: Add iton townhouae on Nov. 4 .• C ~ ll61• · 367-7734 to identi fy .~ . lost amall Beagle childs pet. • Reward i1 you know the WherN-' bouts pl e u e call 814 · 388·· 8734 . . . : -Irish-Setter, - -· Lott 'h Cocker " 'h Sp..,iel, 2% ft . ttll , brown ,~ answert tO Bridg et, REWARD• Ph 614-441 -3780 or 114-441-. "¥Jn 11k tor Eltine MuiQ)ower.• ___;,__, · ____ Lost- Reward: For the return o1 e.. '' Delmation" Telc.en from Plea· · u nt Hill School Ad . Call &14-: 379-2246. ----------------· Found : Wh ite gelding pony on· Rocksprings Rd . Sundey mom < in g . Cell 814-992-7300 . : Whit e male dog lo st in vlctn ity o( Condor St and S pring Ave . AIL. 'white with curly tail•danswer., to Bre ndy. F1mily pet. Anyon e' with intormatton call 814 -982·' 2066. 860 reward. : LOST. short haired bltck daQ, eo: lbs , blue co lllf, anawers to.. '' Limb urg" , 304-675 · 1373 , CARPENTER SERVICE @ Guin ea pigs, 304-876-5781 . Loat • med · blue med lctl tn cyc -: topecl ie, around Holzer " Ell·• relca . If fo~nd plene ctll 814-• 2158 ·6097. • THE QUAUTY AU : ·•bouts of ma!e bleck Lt luoedort lost in 0 .J . White road ar•. Call• LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT F~t . long hair Persi11n Gu in a. Pig.'• Good ho,.,.. , 2 years old , 304·' W Dn ted to buy free.~:er in good" - Addona and rt modeting - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work , 40b2 5' ~t. Rt. 611 •Sewage Systems •Water 8o Gas lines •Water Well Drilling :.!4 HOl 'H ~F. Il\' Jf : F. (Free Estimatea) 614/992•7119 V. C. YOUNG IH W. VA. Residents Call Collett 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeray, Ohio RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repaiT and rt" core radrataTs and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 ·2196 Middleport. Ohio 1· 13-tfc - Plumbing and electrical cond, 304-176-2927. 7 · Yard Sale work Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-tc ~- KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Meku Bashan Building EVElY SAT. NIGHT PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-lk .. ..... Giillfpi:ilii·-------: & Vicinity ......... ... . ...... . ...... . . . . .. • 1 • First t ime t ale Centanary Towt1 ~ house Nov. 13 & 14 brand name clo thing, toys, jewelery, new ~ l: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMINUM Complet e Gutter Wa'l' Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types -z (614) 446-7619 ·or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · CALL COLLECT: . Ph. (614) 843-5425 BUILDING GEN REMODELING INTERIOR L REPAIR 9 Wanted To Buy • BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 N. SHand Middleport, Ohia COMWRCIAL · RESIDENTIAL - FREE ESTIMATES- PHONE (614) 992-5009 SPECIAL/liN~ We pey cash tor late model used Cl rs . , Jim Mink Chev.-Oid1 lne . • Bill Gen e Johnson ~ . TOP CASH Ptid lo• '8 3 mo~ and newer u sed ear~ . Smitltll Buick ·Pontiec. 19 11 bsterR Ave., Ga llipo lis . Call 61• · 440• WANTED TO BU"Yd•Hd 'NOOd & coal heaters. SWAIN 'S FURNI - TUR E. 3•d . & Olive St. O.ll.,o · lit . Call614 -446 -31 59 . 448·0175. Buy in g d1ily gold, silver eoina. rin gs, Jtw•lry, stiflin g wert , dd colnt, lerge c urrency, Top prl· c:es . Ed. Burke n Blrber Shop. 2nd . A ve . Middleport, Oh . &14 · IN WINDOW I. DOOR REPIAC~MENT mo. Wanted to buy. S tanding timber. Colt 814-742-2328. Helder penel. grill tn d bo i'J'1) er, for 1981 Gran mouth Fury. Car uu 1979- 1982 . Ch rysler Yorker. New Port ~r Pty . Ca ll &14 -!Mil -707! . front Ply• fro m N•W Fury. .• Want ed 10 Buy standing tlmb e rr ptlcn e 304-87&· 4412 , 8:006:00 PM aft er 5 :0 0 PM 304- 676-3924 Of 304-37 2-51 92. Et'tflloymenl St: rv tees 1Mt 271 N. 614 -441 -36 72 99 2·3476. PAINTING EXTERIOR 1 1 · 115 ·86 BISSELL BUILDERS Inside. ttereo . 2 10 -cen t t ab les: pillow pw~el s , misc. Thu u ., fri .~ & Set. Herman·Northup Ad, Centenary. . ., Used Mobile Homes, ca ll 1· 114 - 8-13 tfn Worked in home ar ea 20 y01rs " Free Estimates " Besement Ge rage Sele McCovt Plantz Sub. Gravely 1rector 81 Mowe r, lu rn itu re, cfuiltma~ deooret lon t & gift s, dithet i glusware. nicknacks. jewelry\ flowen, ni ce win ter coeu fi clothes, c urtains, apreed t . Fri1 dav Nov 7 thru Sat. No v. 18 . , 2282. licensed Clinical Audiologist Middleport 992-5766 OPEN :Mon. -Fri . 8 am-9pm - Sat. 8-6 2nd, 11 !-lelp Wanted "At Reasanable Prices" Walk -ins Welcome PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, P£RMS .. AND ALL YOUR STYLING NEEDS Hiring now. Paid tn in ing in mechanica l main ten .. ee eva ila - Debbie Meadows- Owner: lmojean Blevins loretta Holsinger. Shelly Ohlinger Melissa Downing, Merri Ama do r, . Ca ll 1 - ~0 - 28 2 - 13 8• . MondBV· Thursda y, 9am-2pm. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS MEC HANICS .Jl BS 4-16 -'E tfn ~ ~~ to high IChool gred . age 17 -:Jl in goa d ph ysica l co ndi · Make Chrlst mu money , se ll Avon . Make 46 pereent . Ca ll 61 4-446-3358. faclory ChGk t N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Announr.cmcnls 3 Announcements Save you r kJ ved on n ., me of the sorrow & e• pense . Purchat· ing memorial property before •Residential •Commercial •Industrial In Syracwe, Ohio "YES, Wt ARE OPEN." THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ' 9 to 5 IIAIONAill UTIS 10-J0-'86-1 mo . . 1·3·'86 tfc 6-17 -tfc JO' S GIFT SHOP Te·i ....... fll'lll Eq11lptnut Ptrts & Se rvlee - GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, IrK. DEEAS. RABBITS, DOGS . CATS. EAGLES, VIAQIN MARY. WHITE AN OE 1.11 ALSO LAROE BIRO BATtll Dooltr FREE HEARING TEstS WEDNESDAYS CJ Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection z Swim Molds · Interpreting Services 6:30P.M. L•,.~ng '" C4n"""' CEMENT HORSES . Authoriztd John Ootre, Ntw Holland, lvsh Hog Back porch Ru mmage Sale W ed ~ & Thur. Nov. 12 , le 13 9 till ? 4&!1 Llriat Drive . ~ cl..;. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 12 Ga..,, Shotguns Jt111 Trumll ..... Mt-26&0 . U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Form E~uipm111t •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 124, Pomoroy Ohio CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES RACINE FIRE DEPT. S-LES & SEIYICE •Washers •Dishwashers REPAIR Also Trtmtletlon Ph. 742 - 2592 • GUN SHOOT BOGGS (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USII Roger Hysell Garage Middleport, Ohio 992-6191 :Dottie Turner ..... t92· 56t2 · JOifica... ............. t92-22St r · ! ,...,, - •Basements AUTO BAUMSUBDIVISION - Approx. 5 yrs. old. 3·4 bed· room home w1th 2 bat hs, deck, pat1p and garage. Split toyer design all in good condillOn. Natu ral ga slarced air heat and 1entral air. Nice lot. $59,900.00. . ACREAGE tor elbow room! App rox. 10 acres ol .lan d near Chester with water an d electr ic available. Perfec t tor mobile home or building site. Only $7,500.00. B· 20-'86 tfn ·® C~~H~~E OPEN DAllY 9 AM·S PM ONLY Tlr BankThatMakesThings Happen. 97 North 2nd, Middleport 701 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Pay Your Cable & Phone Billa Here AUTO & TRUCK MIDDLEPORT - Fantastic home with a gtganl ic family room. wilh a beautiful lireplace, large living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 ~ baths, fu ll basement and app rox. i ~ acre of ground. MAKE OFFER $45,900.00. SIZE 23X30X007 TRUST .0. I&L BLOWN RACINE , OHIO PH. 949·2210 RACINE - One floor plan home with 2 bedrooms, ~in ­ 'ngroom , full base men t, and a one car garage. Must see. $1 2,000.00. I Giveaway IUIO rad io. Ttnnt trefl\tCNibll. ' 4 card Credit C.rd. 876-6636. Real Estate General e.'Mi i ••~.:~:~~• bMarMnl • • Clln help rou madlinbl ,..., We C1rty Fishing Supplies 11 -4-86 ·1 mo. Oecemher· 15 , 1986. and will be opened dur ing Regular Board M eeting · NEW LISTING - MINERSVILLE - Small house at a small price. Good rental propetty . Elec. B.B. heat, l bedroom. equ ipped kitchen . WANT $9.500.00. -SALES & SERVICE At . 7 Middleport 11 -7-86 -1 mo. Call: 742 ·TVsr Antennas . ' .. Improve the plumbing ... tram the alii< to the 0 50 %~:~:m 10 59% PE~:~~GE JERRY SIEGFREID •Trucking J.R.'s REPAIRS Housing Headquarters Midditport, Ohio ,45760 SIGNS OF AU KINDS •Landscaping Diesel Fuel Specrtication sheets a re available at t he Trea su rer 's Office . In order to be oo nside red , all soo ted bids shalt be rec eived in the Treasurer' s Office by 2;00 P.M. on Al~erNew Ntw loca~on: 168 Nerfh Second 992 ~ 7460 Excavating Motor Ott PLUMBING JERRY'S SIGN SERYI(E Fuel Ott Real Estate General .• tho""""' ABIG PUNCH! for everything • ' ' mel( trict desires to receive sealed b ids on the following: Fleet lnsuran oo Tires and Tube s 64 Misc . Merchandise 675-3999 SMALL WANT ADS Dece mber . • n'I'U)...J ~ Wiltdow · Wood • Paper Plastic • Truck · Silk Screening Boat Lettering • Realty Jackets · ,T·shirts Bob Barton, Owner 10-17-86 -1 mo. Public Notice l aw office. 111 Jf7 W. Se · • 67ACRES - Of trac tor la nd ~ hay with al l minerals near Sumn er. ' . 8 ROOMS - 2 story, lg. 3 BRs, 3 ba ths, gas FA )o inace with wood unit,cook ·& take units, lg. family ·rm .. : .liteplace wood unit, immal • tftn ing & !g. yard. : :POMEROY - 9 rms, 2 ap ts. • :2 loi s, gas lu rnace. modern ; ·~!'chen. basement. _ga ra ge r •..:.,. in near Kroger's. : lACINE -:-- 6 tm.s., tull ' basement, coal furnace, ; ca rpetin g. 2 ~ar ch es, db! ga rage on Cotner lot near 1 schools. SALEM CENTER - 4.76 ams, 6 rm . ranch , 3 BRs. elec. 8.8. heat. carport and insulated. Only $32.500. 43 ACRES Eastern Schools, 4 or 5BRs, furnace. bu ildings. all minerals to· settle estate. MIDDLEPORT - Mode rn 3 BR home hid den next to the woods. Gas F.A. furnace , dinmg rm .. full basement & swim. pool. BUSINESS BUILDING Room enou gh tor 6 ren tals. Now occup1ed by 4. BUILDING LOT - Bau m Sub. Oiv. Rest ncted a~ea . SELLING PROBLEM CALL 992 -3325 ATTORNEY AT LAW roof, rode> Ill Ceturl St., Pomtto~. Oi ia 45769 Public Not ice tion . Bernard V. Fultz. Trustae, is available for PJblic inspection at ~ r nard V. Futtz · , 216 E-'.2nd St. COOPER GAS HEAT. ITS AGREAT DUNLAP ~ 1 both, repair .the PHONE 992-2156 01 Whl t Daillr Sentinel Clm ihett Dept. Vlti-Mas1erear,d -gM your TODAV I L.;:=======::;rr~;;;;:;;:~;::;Jr=:;;~;:;;i;::;;::~ NO ONE REFUSEOl Cot1 8· j" 1 4&9-3&46 ••~ C198D. 241-51 houra., REBUILT & REPAIRED ---- Real Estate· General Oil and Fiber Change VALUABLE COUPON For smoom . fast Oll·purpose cutting in lromi n~ work. etc .. cutoN ripping and miter:ng. $1.59 misuse and abuse the thri ft !ranchise out of sheE>r gree d for purely per son al gain," he said. " The public policy f oundations .. . for a sep arat e ·thr lft sys tem ar e basl'd on and are Inextr icably tied to tre residential mort gage finance function," Gray s aid. · " Thi s is not the only role req ulred of thrift institutions insured by the FS U C .. . but It is the prlnclpal .ro le." The 99th Congr ess' s failure to pass a measure to rec;~pi ta llze depiE>tl'd FSU C coffer s was a m aj or topic of discu ss ion at the convention. Gr ay bl am ed the h0avy dra in on thrift insur ance funds on r isky rea l estat e dea ls and othe r forms of speculati ve inves tm en t by a number of Institutions. Seidman sai d many of t he recenDbank and thr ift fa ilures In the agricultur al and ener gy sectors or I he U .S. econom y were prec ipita t ed by heavy indebt l'd· ness, suggestin g that "there exists a level of defaulti ng debt that co ul d jeopar dize the stabil i ty or our fi nanci al In st itu tio ns." 3 Anl)ouncements Business Services PH. 992-9949 Ideo! blade for ltle homeowner or doit-yourseltet. Co n be resharpeneo by tiling. · Elizabeth Bower Point Plea SAN FRAN CI SCO tUPl i Th e home m or tgage Industry . by allowing some lenders to abuse thri ft char ters, " in vent ed new and Innovative ways of gett ing Itself In hock, " and endanget'cd the entire financial system , in~ustry . regulators char ge. William Seidm an. · Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. chairman, Wid· member s of the U.S. League of Savin gs ' Institu tions 'f\lesday that a mount ai n of public and pr ivate debt thr ea tens to~ crush thei r industry, mag ni fyIn):: · th'e danger of severe recession. It Is, he sa id. a l and slide they ~lped trigger. " The corporate secto r has · I • ll'ull . . . . . flntsr\ • ,., ""' INafiCI Denied the benefits you deser ve? Call a lawyer with I'XpPrlence In handling Social Securi ty cases . No . atrornev fff' unless 1·our claim is approved. F ree I nitia l consultation. . Industry. regulators ·criticize growing public, private debt VA"'=b. ECONOMY CIRCUlAR SAW BlADE 1-1Yl' 11 The The Daily Sentinel Social Security DISABILITY 507 Main November 12, 1986 .... MASON,' WY Mrlgs County Emcrgenc.v Medical Se rv ices repor ts fi ve ca lis Tu~ sd av . For feiting bonds posted on speeding char!;" S were Leonar d Koenig Jr .• Route 3.. Pom0roy. $50; E ire Dav idson , Par kers"burg , W .Va., $50; Gi na Pa uley. -Pom er oy. :146: Donn a Wilson, Pom eroy, $47; Carol Crow. Pom eroy, $43; De bra Car~r . ' MiddlepOrt, $46; K athy ·Baker, Middleport, $47; Terr y Sha in, RacinE>, $44; Rae A. Swlaz:(lows ky . M iddleport. $50; Robert Ritchie J r .. RacinE>, $54 ; Rodn ey Rou sh, Pom eroy, $52; De bora Gasp<.'ns. Tuppl'rs Plains. $46; Stanley Duck ett , Pom eroy, $46; ·J ames Whittington. f'om proy. $47; Jarnes Schmoll , Ches hire, $47; Lyle Sinclair, Po meroy, $4:>; ..-- A Clary freed from Mason jail F in ed In the court wer 0 ChNy l Ferguson, Pomeroy, ~75 and costs, driv in g while Int oxica t ed, and $263 and cos ts. leav ing the scene or an accident; Debora .Lit chfield . Syr ac use, $16 and cos ts. S(X'eding, and $63 and cos ts, d rlviln~ under su spensio n: Troy Shuttleworth . Lo gan, $63' and cos ts. pass in g on a double yellow line: ·Sa m McCloud, Mld ·dleport . 9i3 o\n d cos ls. consuming )l lcoholln a rilotor vehicle : Brian - Hunt . Racln ~ : $1 and cos ts, speeding.. · .. ' Local Briefs: F lvr defendant s were tined .and 20 ot hers - 17 or them on : s pe<' d l n ~ charges forfeited bonds In thP court or Pomeroy M ayor Richard Seyler Thesda .v night . ., ..• 1 need Is just good eo mmo n t en tt. Call now for bro chure . Ohio Valley Memory Garden s. C.ll 114·441-3111. Mt~l County Me mory Gt rd ens Celll14· 592· 8151 Recine Gun Shoot ~pon10red by Rtcine Gun Club. Every Sunday. b~ginn ln g e1 1:00 p.tn. F•ctory Choke. 12 guagt shotguns RAYMOND E. P~oFFm (MAC) • ,Office 949·2431 RACINE, OHIO . 949-.2516 No hunting or trespau ing , Myntt Ft rm located Ch11tnut Ridge.rAotd . · Control hung• tnd IOH weight with nwt thlip• diM plen tnd Hydr u Wtt er Pilla. F.ruth PhtrmKy. Ent huiattic - energetic person w ith go o d co mmu nication s lkllls ... Positlon IWtWab le to wo rk for Southeast erl'f Oh lo' t finest outdoor rtK:ree tJon firm. No e 11p. neceuary. w ill train , star1 imme dit~ely . Call bttween 10 & 4 , except Mon . & Tu ea. Ca l 6 14 · 211 6·2248. Wll'l ted ·Pe rt t ime ldmfnil tredvt tv~M 10 WPM .:curately. Good v• b• l • klll l a writt en oo mmunlcatlc n sklllt req uired . Good fil;ng lklllt ftl · quirtd . Mustbelb .. toworkwell und• pr e~ .. re . Knowledge of s hor1hlnd , co~ uttra, & word prOC.IIOrl b.n ..idll. Job thar• ing position . Hours are lim· 4:30pm tYtfy Monday • TUM· dl\' & ell'lfl' other Wedn ..day. &.. d r• ume to SEOEMS At 4 auis rtnt. Mut t lo• 144 Goltl!>ollt, OH 41131 , bV Nov. 10th Stlttpeopl•.fuM or Plt't tin. to tolt comotory • - " "· Cal 114-441-3111 or 114-IU8151 . • n �• J ..... - . .•.. . --· .: •'· 48 All tile .. fu~t~ilhed . 2 bdr .. no pita. ldultl 1 on~ . TV-clbla il avellable. can 61•·367-7438. 114·21il' 1157. Jenitorial maintenMCI, full · tii'M, up. prlftrted. Apply in PlfiOft at Murphy'• Mllrt. 1 Sil~er llridgo Plua . 12xl!. 3 badroom. fumlthed . At Country Mobile Home Park. 1200 per month plut utlliti• end dtpotit. C•ll 514-982· 45131 E..,.ri.. ctd overlfto rold truck *lver. CaN lftlf 5p.m. Ph. 114-44 -1425 . Sub I~ Driwf - mult Mid bus driv" Nconto 0< willing to oMeifl, .,d • phylicel exam. Selery t&.OI tmur. Conllet: Mr. Dovkl '* Rttliff, Prjndpol, Guiding H~nd School, P.O. ao .. 14, Chnhke, OH 45620\ or cell 875-3002. "If I told him once, I told him a thousand tiin_es. Toomey, I . says, YOU .Can;t SO1Ve your problell\S by running away frO ffi them. 11 tiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiii.T:::::;::::;:::;;::::::::1 32 11141317.-0102 HELP WANTED No eJ~perienciJ necHsary. mull be 8\llillble tor immediate em- 31 . Homes for Sale pktym•t. majarmedicelbenef- 3 bdr., air, pool, 91t1ge. Nice. itt • l*d V.Citkan . Call 614• •· 3187 101.m. 10 4p.m. Commerci•l prop.-ty, corner ktt1 & highwav frontage. List with ua. We hive buyers. A·One Real Esate.:Broktr. CaU 304· Need Bdylinflf' 2 nightuweek. Ph . 814-388-9862. Mobile Homes 674-6104 oi304 ·874-5388 . for Sale • lng . Call 806-687-6000 ht. R-9806. Part· time A.N . poaition evailable • a 100 bed tldlled long term care facility operated by a INding rw.1 rsing home COfPOTI · tlon . hccllant opportunity for thosei who may be attending ldlool t11 ht~e family commit· tmtnh . Polition ideal for c:ape· ~e gerialb'ic nu~ or nur... who would like tddhional expa· rience in long term care. Exc:tl· l.nt banflfhs. •lary commonaa. rate with e1.parienca . For . ldditiDnal iltormadon, contact N., cy v.-. Mater, Director of Nursing Pomeroy Health C.a Center . 11 814 -992 - 6801 . E.O.E. Applic:etiona tu the position of Activitill Directof at Pomeroy Haahh Clre Centlt' an being accepted . GradultH from tc· credited td'lools majorina in recr•tionel thtriPY 1re detirad bJt considerations will be given IO motivated epplic:8RtS 8XPt· rilllcect in recr•tional .ctivitiea who po11•1 *ive, inoVItion and a cotq)auion for caring and ll'ldtntandlng of lhl lklarty. Applicationttre available •tThe Ponwroy Htahh Care Center, Monday throur/t Friday. 12X&O · 2· bMiroom 1974 ail electric. fully c•rpeted. excelleflt condition, built on porch, underpinning, tie down lt(lps. One owner. must •e to appreciate. EverenSwern. Rt. 1LocuotRd, Pt. Ph, Blck of K & K. t391 to t995 . Teblee •10 ond or 304-n3-5024. deposit t135.00 month . Water end truh pickup<included. 304675· 2247. ~;:::::;;::===;::::== -:: 44 Ph. 614-448-3005. Apartment for Rent ,.rt.fime . C.ll 114· 992-8873. Avon . OpM t.,itories. Int. ovtileble. 304·575-1429 . MOM AND OAO - looking lor coHIQt fundi for your 1011 or d., • ..,7 The Anny NatkJnal Gu~rd can provide f!10re than 118 , 000 il.clueation estiuance to ~atHt.d indMdUIIIt. Senion can ~ lilt now end begin eem· inga 181.00 for one wHit-and p• month ., d delay' Betic TraininG until June 1987. For a FREE INFORMATION PACKET. call 1·800·1142-3819. VETERANS · Your prior militery III'Vlctls warthMONEY. AnE -4 in the Armt N1tionel GUird c:en 11m up to 1131 .91 tor one • WHk·tnd par month; ttn E· 15, 141 to 1183.10. Other benefits inctu•: 150.000 lift insur~nce . tduet~tion f\.lndlng ntittanca, l'l'lirement. and much more. Cell 304-175-3910 or 1-800· 11423119. MYSTERY CUSTOMRS or 304-875-7437. Clayton 1982 12~~:10 2 bed· room, totll electric. excellent condition. Frend'l City BrokerlSI• 614-U&-9340 1978 Governor Trailer 12xll5 fot ule. 2 bedroom, full bath, living room. dining room and kitchen combined, refr'verator, stove and mlcrQweve oven. Underpinning. Fronl and back porches. Call 6, 4· 7.. 2 .. 3076 sher 5 :00 p.m. or conttct John Nlctly fumithad mobile home CA a h..t. ucel , locetion. adult• only. Call81 • ·446·0338. 11345 doyo. One Bedroom hou11 furnished, one 1m1N child , no pits. Three Bedraom houte untuinithed Ph. 614· 448-0321 6 room houae. 1.2acres. Double car garage. loc...a on Ao .. Hill. Baroein pricM 120,000. Call 814·678-2613. 4 bedroom home, 1'.<\ bathl. locetad on Gravel Hill no Ash St. Middleport, Ohio. Cell 81•- 992-5714. For ule: 8 room houn. 41ots. E. Mein St. Pomeroy. Call &1• · 986· 4427 .tter 6 :00 pm. 2 br, kitch•, bathroom. with laundry room. living room & dining room, alletac. Approa. 7 mil11 from Pl. Pl. on Rt. 62. 2 tract1epprox . 1scremoreorltlt overlooking Kanewhe River. t40.000. Cell 304-875-5440 between 8·30.and 4:30. Log homo. 3-4 "'· all tleo. tully csrpeted . finithtd baHment, Ambrosia. 7 mU11fromPt. Pl. an At. 6 2 . City weter, pawd driveway a HPtic tlink, titueted on 'h acre, overlooking Kanawh• River. 110,000. Call 304-675· 5440 betwnn 8:30 and 4:30. 3 bedroomt , 11h berhs, formal dining, rec . room, 2 Clf glfaga, cen walk to town. 30•·676· 4104. 3 bedroom. one third ac:re, . ,., miles out Sand Hill ANd, eir cond, kitchen appllences, 304- 576·2898. I roofnl , beth , fulltize batement on 410x110 lot. 31 1 22nd Street, 304-576-2110 alter 4. WANTED ! Undercover piZII Athton , W. Va. Nice 3 bedroom oon•nner to evaluete dtliv.ry homo lwei lot. 304-875·7500 IMI'Yicl. end product once avery 'Of 304-742-2667. four wnka. Must Nve within the dt""'Y .,... of our Domino ·• Pilll 110rl located It 420 Vitnd 32 Mobile Homes St. Point Pl111ent'. To Bec:orre 1 for Sale MyM:ery Customer end receive • monthtv l'lb111, piNte call toll ,,.. on Nov. 13th. 1 -800-621 · NEW AND USED MOBILE »74. Dcurino't Plut. Inc . HOMES KESSEL'S OUAUTY 12 Situations_ Wanted WII'Uad Dirt a Aocicl for fill. Call 11•·446·4666 or 61•· 446· 'R-77. 17 Miscellaneous Turnips & Kale, 1110 firewood 31.00 T.L. coli 114-2!il·6233. 18 W1nted to Do Septtc T~nk Purfllint. Commtr· till a rMidentiel . 2 wucka .for pro"1tt ...-vice. 180 per 1,1500 MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614-445-7274. shlnglld root . Coli 614-99211305 . Bx38 house treUtr. 1 bedroom. 8700 . Cen be teen Cal 114-381·8813 . fllldfll'l,jl 21 1 Business OpPOrtunity 1 NOTICE I 'II£ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . NCOmmertdl thll1 you do wtth people you know, lftd NOT to ttnd money lhrouth thl m1ll vou hew bu.,•• ...,,11 lnVW11gatod tho offering . 23 Professional Services s..- Tr• 1nd Lawn Sarvict . . Htdgll , thrubl , bult.h tl trfiMIId , t.tdlcaping, MUmp Md lelf rwnavll, 304·171- 3142 t11178 ·21110 . Ml•rwfor •dtrty in m¥homt. Experllnt*i, rMaOnlble Pltft. 30•· 171· 7737 . No Anewer 3114-882·3271 . J;, miles on Rt. 143. 1981 Shannon Mobile Home. 2 bedroomt, 14.&6, IKC. c:ond. Many extr11 . 304-937-3214. 3 br trllltr for Ale or rent tn M11on . 304-773<5612. 762-2567 . 35 Lots & Acreage 614-446-8899. 41 Housei for Rent 2 bdr. houte with g•aoe car· peted, curtain•. dlshw1sher & refrig. NetJ new cily pool, 106 Klneon Or. Rent 1300 mo. dep. • le11e required . Celll14-448- 4347. 3 Bedroom home In c:ountry, panty fumilhed , bonled OM heat, water and trath tumi1hed. 200 .00 per mo. 150.00 Dep· otit. Children allowed, raterenee requiracl. call 814·381· H81. OHice ~pace . Store apace A·One Ani Ettete Ph. 304-671· 6104 Rent with opUon to buy. Exetp· tkJnally aood 3 bdr. home. Naw cerpet plua many mora ex:tr~s . City tchttolt. Under l.tO,OOO. V.L. Smi1h. A1ahor. Call 114· 388-8828 . 1 bedroom new houst, fur· nished , except utllhlft. Weter furnished. t225 .00 mo . Ph. 814-441-1769 Beeutiful 3 bedroom houH In SvracuH. Depolit and rtflfftn· ces required . Call 114-992· 6298. 9-5, Monday through _s_at_u_rd_1_;_Y·- - - -- - - 12 bldroom, carplted. wathtr and dryer hook up , largt yard. Furnithed .t'flciencv •1&0 utili· tiet p1id , thare be1h, 701 •th, Gallipolis. C. II .U&-«tl after6 pm .. Fu'"ished 3 roomt and bath. clean, aduhs onlv. no pet1. Clli .Nicely furnished 2 bdr. ap1. Aduht only. Inquire at comer Firu & Olive St. 11 Shappardl 51111 a S.rvic:e. 1 bdr. 1pt. overlooldngcltypark. K-0 •110 per month. Call P.J 's ' 614 -441- 1819 or tvening s Furniahed tpartment. upltlirl. A'dul1s only. all utilities paid. Cal Oek Aptl. now eccepting eppll· c1tlon1 for 1 or 2 bedroom apu. For more information Clll 61 4$82-7570 call collect if out ot town E.H.O. M1n1ged by U.S Shelter Corp. Call 1nytime day or night. ing . approx. 1 1 · c:leerence, extr1 hook up for mobile home. getdll'l IPKt, ell this on lara• c:ornertot, •z• 86x172. No hiUIIO mow, in Patriot , telling bacau11 of hNtlh . can 814-379· 2282 . dtpolit requkld. Convenient locotlon. Call 114-441-1558 or "514-448-4778. 2 bdr. tullyfumilhtdeduhsonly, util. paid . Call 814-441-•110 . 1972 New Moon 121.10 totel 111ctrlc , 2 bldrooms. neW carpet , ·excellent condition . Mutt ... lhia. 1...950.00 Ph. 114-441-0527 allor 2 pm. 1913 lhu~ 14•70 oilott1C1rlc. 2 In Eurlka nice tnd clean adultt onty. No paJa, dapottt required, 51 4·441 -0175 bldroomt, 2 full baths, 2 WOOd dldct, underpinninG. centnl Ii i r,11.callant condition. Will alto Mil land . 614-379-23151 . 2 bdr. in Crown City, corner lot. CaU 114-441·7101 work, or 180.00 mo . call 814-251-1831 2 bedroom trailer located 11 Bklwal call 81 • · ....1·91159 2 bedroom trailer loCited at 114·441-1IHJO homo. aklwol call 514-448-8881 1172 Uberty, 2 "'" ilovo • 2 Bedroom trailtr et Porter 1171.00 mo. wttar fumtthld, rtfriQ , UnderpinninG. fuel tlnlc. t4200. Col 114·112-1710 .. 114· 24S·92114. lnndnM"doublawide. 3bdr., 2 bltha, turnitMd, doublt intuit· lion. 1 - l>t. U1.tOO. Cal 114-441· 3040. Must •n 12lll61 Vindale 1 4K70 t•P· "10tal tlac:. cent. elr, dis· hw•sher , 2 decks· awning. woodbumer, a underpinning, Mull IN to apprecittl. CaH 814-251-1501. ---- ---· ldultt only, Ph. 114·318·f371 2 ltdroom fumlahtd Yl mile off 110 on 11•. 1110.00 mo. plus depoolt. Ph. 114-381-9151 2 ledroom fully klrnithad, adultt onty, tH udlttl• pakl IXCept Gtl • el..mic. Own..pl'f'l wtttr, ttwiQt. mowino • tteah pldl-up . Four ..,ths of 1 mite ftom city limltt. Ph. 11•· 448-n95. 4 Potter bed with box IPrlngs and menress, ucaUent condl· tion alto .,tiquet call 814-4461617 or evtnlngs 114-246· 9372. Plcllent Used F.. niture. Good qU1Iity ut_. fumitura . Op .. 9., or: cell for appo~tmen t. 304-117& -8483 or 1175-1410. 6 . .. 30·-678-7 .0 . van. •110.oo,_. .. .... t~ . :.... ~ Chevy .st.., ·• t=========:-r;;;:;,;;:::;:;;::::;=:::1 55 82 Building Supplies Wanted to Buy .Building Materiall Block, brick. teWar pip•. win · dowt, lintels. etc. Claude Win ten, Rio Grande, 0 . Ctll 614- 245-5121 . . Concrete blocks alltiz. t yard or dellv.ery. M110n 11nd. Gallipolit 81ock Co.. 1231f.t Pine St .• O•llipoll1, Ohio Call 11.·448- 2783. - - - - - -lc- · 1975 Cordova noo.oo run• good. Ph. a14 ·441·8272 . Dragonwynd Canerv Kennel. CFA Hirnllayen. Perslen •d Slam•• kittens. AIC.C Chow puppl". Call 614-448-3844 4411 altar7pm. 48 Space for Rent Mi1.td herdwood 1lab1. •12 . per bundle. Contefning approx . 111~ tons. FOB Ohio Pallat Co. """'""'Y· Ohio. U61 . Half Price! Fl11hlog arrow ligns 12991 Lighted. I'IDft·aFrOW 1289! Unlighted 12391 Frw tlttten l s.. locally. Call today! hctory: 118001423·01&3, onytlme. AKC Reg . Dobarmen fA.tppln, 8 wes:ks old, e11ceiiMt pedigree. *160.00 Ph . 814·2!i8-8403. Ragietared Pit lull puppies. 11 wlu. old. Chtmp~n tired . no - - Call 514 -843-&1&4. Wentad : Regllttrld W..-fleld Ph . 814-388-9303. 57 Musical _ Instruments Ashley Wood Burner with bl>wor. t200. CoM 114-992· 3301 0< 114•992-8411 . Wood end coal IIDWI tu 1111. 011 ltOVft, fuel oil lto'va . Cell produco. JACk 'S MAR ICET. Rl. H~clerson . 1917 Plymouth GTX 440 lour 1$17 PontiOc. 97..000 miln . 328 auto. 'OH lilt• 1nd grn1ad . New. blttary .. d r•r tirn. 1984 Chevy Cavail... PS. PI, autotrlflt, Cteen. lowmiln . Call 814·992·3703. I ar'll lng _Open g,oo AM to 7 :00PM. Coll304-171·4131. Surplut reaulat ermy amou · ftaga, C.rhartt, o.... kn . Rente! clothing, camouftaga oovlfalls t30.00, H. 0 . "Sam" Soml- rvllo, (Sgo. U.S .A. R11.J Elot at Rev~nawood. Fri, ht, Sun. 12:00·1 :00 PM. otherdlyaatter 1978 Murteng, excellent condl· tiDn , 4 new radi•. 4 tpMd . t\ I IVI'SIIICk Kindlew0od wood buming In tan for firapleca .nd flrewood fur uls . Phone 304·•1-3108. 1 new RCA Modtl18 Karo..,e heeter. 30•· 675·2806. Suppl1r:s .......d •lilt. 304-175-1835. 1912 Pontlec Orand Prix 81 lkou"'am •4.600.00. 1980 -tiOc 8onnovMio •2.600.00 . Farm Equipment CROSS l SONS U.S. 31 WHI , Jodloon, Ohio. 814·291-11451 . Mattty Fergueon, Hew HoUand, a,.h Hoa Sal• & Sarrice. Over 40 used 1ractofl1o dloo11 from • oo,.,lettllnt of new & uaed aqulpmtnt. lergelt lllectM)n In 4 '00 PM. 304· 273· 115&. S.E. Ollio . HALF PRICE I Flaohing •rrow JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 38 IN. Gaillpolil, Ohio . Cal 814-448-9777, avo. lkln1 12191Lightld , non·errow 12891 Unllghtod U391 Fret lett~rsl S"H local¥'. Call todey i Factory ' 118001423-015 3. enytimt. UpriGht pi1n0 mat..e offer. Wood burnlna uove with r.n. U25 .00. Phont~304 · 1175-2088 or 171-7147 . . 191& Eogl1 moped t:IOO.OO. Very old claw foot blthtub 17&-1131 'lh• "00. tail1, cummerbund, lhirttndHe, Mobil horN lots, 1m1H children , tin 40 A, ••c cond, 304·17&. . acoeptld. At. 1. Locust Road. 1211 . Coueh end rt•rao . good oond. 304·575-1315 .. - . ._r lltembty motor for towing n-. IWdl Atgal lmittd en power. Call 114·441· 3040 New and ua.d pMt tar Whltat, 01vllf1, M· M, Daub: trtc10rs . lid oro rNnt Co.. 304- !"'"' 87&-7421. John Deere oonilwa whh con, hold.,_ grain pilllorm. t1200. 304-411-1031 . ;I' or truck, 304-773-HB5. _, •, ,, • - .. lootc: APPOINTMENTS fO~ j NEXT YEAFl AL.~EAI>Y ~ fJLLf:P IN. . ,. .,.,:---:7:-~:----'~- ' ' Home Improvements • ; · i IF I CAN DRA.W THA.T PERIMETER GUARD IN HERE WITHOUT HA.VIN' . HIM SOUND OFF. .. 'I ........... • WHAT TH' HECK, I'LL GIVE IT A Sf!OTI ' . . .,._ - -- - - - -,:----:, -:...c- •.t} ' BA8EMENT ' . ' •: WATERPROOfiNG , 1 e Uncondilion•l lifetir'f1:a guaran~ 1 i 1ae. LOCII referenCM furnished, •· i FrtHI •timatn. Call collftt 1-114·237 ·0488. day "' nlg~t. • 1 J A o oa r ~ minalat a fishing lodge in or· ~ • a • m 1 ·" ~ , . ~ , wa...,rooflng . ~ • ... . der to clear a friend's son of mur.der. (60 min.) _ (jll G.. Porlorrnancos Uve flam Uncoln Cen1er Leonard Bems1ain's muai· cal/theatre adaptation of Voltaire's 'Candide ' is tonight's selection. (2 hrs.. 30 c----'-----------~·~:-; tr••· Chriltmea stone,~· ~ grevet. coal, fir1i¥f9Qd, 131. ~i~ O.livaNd. Http vouchen K · cepted . Oan'slandscaping. C,M 1 _ 114 -441-9648. ..~.~ • I, EtK' 8i MEEJ{ SWEEPER and tawing machinf repair. par1L and tuppli•. Pff:k up end delivery, Devil VIC"'(tn , Cluner. on• helt ' mile up Geort~• Creelt Rd. Cal 1141 82 .' ' _____.....,.... Plumbing & Heeting ' I Cor. Fourth end Pine 1 OallipoH1, Ohio ~ · 1 Phone 61• ·440· 3888 or 1·1:'-- .. : 446-4477 CNIIHac: Coupe ·Ill VIlla, new 1rantmi11fon loth •aoo.oo. 1171 Pontiec Ol'lftd Prill runs goad, body needs wortc. 304· 72 -_________________ · 1871 3 fJiarterton ford pick-up. V· 8 .,tometlo MOO.OO. .,PI, Cab wHh 1875 ford toppor. Naldo Nhlo body worll. Run1good. Coil 814·949·2111. :L. 1111 " 7911 . CAN VOU HE'S IIV BED·· SOUND ASLEEP KEEP A LITTLE SECRET? l ., : 'r' ; 1 : Coal en~ limntone delivi'ry Mrvice. 30•·675·3190. · s. "" .. •~ 87 ~ U pho!stery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP See. Aw., 114·446·7133 or 1133 . 5~. ' . :: , . • .• I A ' M Cuttom Couchet and . Aauphol1tery, 81 . Rt. 7. Crown , City, Oh . 814· 216· 1470. Eve. 1 814-448-3431. Open doily "• 5, 811. 9 :30 to 1:30. Old & niW ' · Uphoattred. •: 1 -::-- - - : - ::-:-:---- : - - - - -·' I Mowrey's Upholattrino 11rving • b'i county,,., 21 veert. The be'lt _.~ In furfthurt upho ....ring . Celt ....1'1 304 · 876 · 4164 tor h · · ·~ tltlmttll. ... ' .41 ______ ,_,_ \ • • ..•"'.. Compleie lho . chuckle quot1d by filling in. lht miNing words you develop lrom step 1-lo. 3 below. -"' 3 2 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARES I" I' UNSCRAMBLE 'I'OU 60T TilE SAME PAPER FROM ME FOR A"D-MINU5 " a CIJ .Ieifer-• • C!J ilnvhlde • C1J Tlllaa qf the l*ltM Unex· .. ·" I I I FOR ANSWER ·- ·-.. '" •• .,, ' "' BRIDGE ... James Jacoby . .-------------------------,·~ The lead gives South a chance NORTH 11·11-111 rl .AQB .KQH -~ +Q5 By JIIDn Jutlby +JIOB4 South got to a slam after North had used Jacoby two no-trump as a forcing major-suit raiBe. Although a different lead from West could have beaten tbe slam, declarer's play is still nole' wortby. South's ti~r't~Mlub bid ~boWed a sin· gleton, and Nortb,South cue-bid their way to alam. Of course South should have paged four bea~, but be puabed to a tblD slam by cue-bidding the spade tlO 9 2 •v•au .AQ762 .K53 +KJB71 SOUTH .K7 32 .A6132 .... . ";\·. • • I~ • Eut P.aas Pass Pass PBIS Pass Pass Pue Pass, Pass Pass . • Jacoby two no-trump •• slngleton club Opening lead: .. • .::' Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: East West ..,-, • ·.:. •An +9 Wes1 led the club ace and thea switched to the diamond I 0. Declarer mew that West would not lead away from the diamond klnl. so be played low from dummy and won the ace. He tbeD played a heart to dummy's jack and ruffed a club low. After a spade to dummy's queen, another club ruffed low, a 11pade to dummy's ace and tbe 1ut club ruffed with his heart ace, declarer played a low heart to dummy's queen. Now the heart king picked up w~·s remaining trump aa South sbed a diamond. Thea dummy's last trump llpteoed the aroutld Eut'a neck. Deciarer discarded his last dia· liiOIId and ~ Eut bad to release the dlamoDd kiDI or Ulii1W'd the spade llllit. Either way, the slam made. Allhoup 1 dislike admitting It, the bidding lhoulil have prompted West to lead the dlamoaci!O at trick one. Now declarer caDDOt trump out dummy's - EAST WEST .100 •to B1 kini- '• • ,, •I • +A L------------------' •·:; . clubs without first allowing Eut to · take tbe settln& diamood Irick. Why ~ not take the cltab .ace right away? When West knowa that South llolda a· ~ singleton, be sbould wait. IInce be may · be either setting up the club klq, If .. dummy bas that card, or givinc tbe de- ·; clarer lime to ruff some clubs, ;; ·-... di~N-~f ,1 by THOMAS ACROSS " JOSEPH ... ' 2Seragllo I Othello, chamber e.g. 3 Gramps, e.g. 5 Aspect 4 Malee over 10 Loafing 5 Michel· 11 Brownish angelo color work 12 Cheryl .6 Opp<isite or Alan or stag 13 Instructor 7 Stage group 14 Rental s1gn 8 Welcome 24 Familiar 34 Assent 16 Leathe~word greeting 35Zola worker s for skiers 25 Trimming novel tooWid _ 9James 26Nothln~ 36 - Khach17 m Y - Carter (Fr.) aturian City • 11 Fish 28 !.ate 38 Turner for short u Loaned Italian · 40 Luau 19 Verve _ 17 Bumpkin statesman baking pit · 21 Jeremiad 18 Experience 30 Ride 42 Bungle 23 Water 20 Sans a bicyCle things pitcher the chaser 32 Railroad 43 "I Did It 27 Manifest 22 Sea eagle car My-· 28 Muslim religious leader 29 Actor, upmanship takes a serious turn when they are trapped in 1he elevator of a building about to be demolished. (60 min.l 9:30 • Cil (JI) Y011 Agaln71CCI In Stereo. 1 0:00 • Cil (JI) St. Eloewltere (CCI John Doe steals 1 Craig 's memoirs and as- • ClJJ Adderly Adderly sua· pecta foul ploy w_ hen the sui· cide of a woman he had been protecting appears a bit too cU1·and-dry. (70 mln.l 12:00 ill Bume Allin (!) Auto 118d111J '88: Bar· bar 8Mb Pnl a.rios (RI . .' 'U ' . Mollie - Rouse - Cleft - Inlaid - UMITS "Filth Ia IIOUnder guide than reeaon "eta1ed lhe okl pent "Rtu011 Clll only go to far, bUt filth hu no UMITS.' ' Magnum and Higgins ' one- (]) Wlnp T-erd Evereat ()I fB M~gnum, P.l. -. houea, embar· general dl. .rray of her Mom moaned, "I'd be eo raeaec1 111 - just - ." YESTEIDAY'S SCIIJ~;U1S ANSWEIS cal/theeire adaptation of Voltaire's 'Candide' is tonight 's selection. (2 hrs., 30 min.lln Stereo. ~ • (j}J Magnum. P.I. e Gt ll ipollt. 9 l 614 - 44~ - Our kitchen waslittered being remodeled, and boxH the entire hou99. Otsmayed over the I L-..L.-..1.'-.;.L-....L._.a,_--'· ., ., •" • ' ; ., .,' Bru~e- 30 Thi ck '!'JUP 31 German · river 33 Famous address 34 An ecdotal e '. 7397 . 5 1 .I .I 1 . . I ClJ lands him in trouble. (60 min.lln Stereo. ()) D ()) Arthur Hailey's Ho1el ICCI (60 min.l • CIJ Odd Couple ® I]}J Equall1er McCall searches ltle subways for tha members of a drug· crazed gang before the re· vengeful husband of a gang victim finds them fir st . 180 min .) (Hi Newo 10:t0 C1J MOVIE: 'Tribute to a Bed Man' 10:30 ill American SnaplhoiS • C!J INN N-s (HI Newowatch 11 :00 .CilCIJII CIJ® . ~CBI Newo ill Har~cutle and McCar· mlck (!) America'• Cup Chal· le~ge Downunder • C!J M'A'S'H (llllnnovo11on 1BJ The Hor,..,.,,.1111,.100"'Grtnoro 11 :30 • Cil (JI) Tonight Show Tonight's guos1 are country singer Janie Frickio and wri· 1er Roy 81o~nt, Jr. (60 mln.l In S1eroo . (!) Spor11Cen1er Live . C1J WKRP In Cincinnati • CIJ Tllltl (])ABC NeWI Nlghtllne Dlllerd's Wtter Delivery. Ctit·\·=·: ernt. pool & weN. Anytime•but. . 1 Sunday. 014 ·44&-7404. • 1 Lenl• . 304-17&-1247 "'875· . .• •• .. • V 0 G0 R E ~-..~-,~~,..-,.~-,.~..;;..,17.-l. G Dr. Griffin's romantic drive •:·:.-! t I 2 ,_..,.,....,.....,~~~--.. sumes his identity , Luther returns to the hospital and 4,\, ........ ""' or 114-446-1175 "'114 ·4/fl, :~,; 1183 1978 Dalaun 4 -opiOd Radio, IOPP•Ior tl99.oo . John• Auto 8o1ft. 8 ..ovlio ' Rd. OaHipolo. Oh. · Lb::;lK FORWAAD TQMYDAILY · ' WALr,:::5 ... . . . . - - - - - - : - - - - - - . , r--r-------..---'-1 B!.IT NOT AT THIS TIME OF EACH WALK 15 A YEAR . WHEN THEY WALK LIITLE QUIQ<:ER. ME IN COLD WEAIHE:R ... ANDALITTLE SHORTE:R . • l' r J 1me1 a.0¥1 Water Service. A(lc~ pools f1llld . Celll14·21• · 11.,,.·~ Trucks for S1le Radio , topper. 11 , 589 .00. ..blwls Auto leln. 8ulevllte Rd . ; • J •J ---------~---- ' 1t80 Dodge D-50 4-_.t: .• ~ ! · USUALLY ' 1B;;;5,--'~'GO:en:-:e::r::;iii"Hc.-il:-ulin'g .' '_: ' " I :-TN.;.. r!!_~i-~-l-~ ..~-· ~~ r. leonard Bernstein's must- MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP BARNEY CARTER'S PlUMBiNG" ; -, ANDHEAnNG -· I. I 1 I' I .l'l. Connection' MOVIE: 'The Mllteoe Fllk:on' 8:30 ())DCIJHeadoftheCiaoo ICCI 9:00 ill 700 Club (!) USA/USSR BukeU,.II: Team USSR o1 G-via Tech (2 hrs.l. Live . ()) • (]) Dynaoty (CCI (60 min.l (]) Greo1 Performancea IJve flam Uncoln Center 8 :06 .. 304·175-11441 .. 87&-5152. ·-.,.. min.) In Stereo. @ MOVIE: 'Tho French " ' ' . ' '71 Ford' LTD, air cond. cruise, high miiiOfio. •1 .2110.00 . '78 Accuoed Of &an.,y & Extorting Old Moon WCHS Ad• II(]) Judge . (]) Mother and Son ® ll'(heel of Footune (jj) (JI) Jaopardy (HJ Benoon 7:35 •())The Honeymooners 8:00 D Cil (D) Highway to HMYen tCCI Jonathan takes a pair of feuding _cou- pies back in time to shbw 1hem whit would have hap· paned hed they not mei one another. 190 min,l In Stereo. CD Bri111J 'Em a.cl< Alive ()) D ()) Perfect Stran· tl_llll' (CCI • C!J MOVIE: ' Nornuo Roe' (]) MacNeil-lehrer Newohour ® (DJ N- Mike Ham· mer Hammer repays an old debt when he pooee as a cri· e •• SJ'rvJcl:~ 81 • II (]) BLACK VIGILANTE fofi» 1987.... IT COME:$ W~nt )'QU~ • • ' .. !' .... I . t;NGA<SI~-MEN"\"' .. ; ho Coei. limattone. grtvel, etc. Delivered 1 ton and up . Jim 814 ·245-H9B condhlon •a .liOO.oo 1912 II REMINDERS .' 1979 Mercury Clprl , 30•· 871· 4041 . 114 -.t48-31592. Up •ont trao· \ 175·11112S. tors whh wenMty over .eo ueld •1e10rs, 1000 10o1t. Dozer 100 uae treclil ~. oood DAllY ~ -1 LOol<, A J~ANE C>I>CON 1; Campert Wenenon · s Weter Hauling. • reaton•ble r1taa. Immediate 2.000 gallon dtlfvary , cistern•. ~, pools, well. etc. ctll 304-578· il'l 2919 . ~ Both exc oond . 304-•1-3820 or 885-3181 . good ooncl, 304·1175· 1721. Ford 9N Tractor with lolder 1 ,.,0.00. Call '~~tar &p.m. • , .· : ~TATIONERV .,... =~=:-'-::· . 79 ......... Motors Homes • ; A1hby Con~ructlon . c•rp•tlf"1 , remodtfino. room lddltion, cam~t block work, roofing. intlt'ior and ••teriof peinting, siding. Roofing. FrM 11timet11. u75, 114-949 -3039. 114-992-nu. Tony' I Gun Repatrs, hot reb lui· - - - - - ---'-' ; 78 Buidl LallbN. He• averything . b : oond . intktt 6 out. Mull '"to epprclatt. 11 ,000 . 7841 . 35. Budget •en•miiiMlns. used • rebuilt . Tool converlen · • c tr.alfar c11•· WiU deliver Cath , • &. Cerry rx lnltltl c:all14-441· li 4870 or 114-379-2220. ' 891·3802 1980 Dattun pick-up. Auna excellent. .1500 . Cel 614-992· APPLES - Ptenty apples, "rge lila, ell variety. Alt fruitt .and • I 114-9111-4301. t200. Cotl 814 ·992· 2997. FRANK AND ERNEST • *2.410. Ca" 114-441-077& . tpMd, al10 1976 Must•ng 2 eutomallc four cylinder. Phone Fruit Vegetables • Auto Parts & Acceaories ••pe- • 1986 Plymouth Turio.., , 6 Milton Splnnet Pl• o l:lr N it. 8t 78 t ' . -- -· speed . 15,000 mll11 . Many lllltrll. $4100. Call after 4:00 Call 614-992·8159 . 58 X, 3 wheeiM, 6 months. old '"' ~ 1871 Qurvey Impala 396'-3215 HP , red with black interior, 441 -0284. ' fende r lkirt, vary good condition •1 .900.00 Ph . 114-24& -HOB . . RON ' S Television Service . Houte calls an RCA. Queur. 1981 Bt.icll Skytart.. po- GE . Speci•Ung in Zenith. Ceq steering, brtk•. air condition, 304-578-2398 or 814-448front wlwel drive. 4-eylinder 2454. t3,2!i0.00 Ph . 814-317-7.209. Feny TrH Trimming, ttu..., 18815 Chrytler Lner. Sun roof. removal. Cell304·876· 1331 . Turbo. A.T.,A.C ., AI opttont, 14.000 rriles. Ph. 114, .W6- RINOLES' S SERVICE. 4160 tftar &p.m . rienCid cerpantar. · elactrlcllf\. ~~· ; mason, painter. roofing (lnclud~ 19.78 Meraurv Coupr XR7. new ing hot t1r \ application! 304- ..,:, tires, wire wh11il. very good 171-20aa .. 87&-7147. oond~ion t1 .400 .00 Ph . 614~---:-~-----:---~-'l• 446·01104. Sterkt Tree end Lawn Service, ~ Hadgu. thrube . buthu 1 1985 Calebrity Wavon . V&. 00. t rimmed , landacapino l~d AC. C.C.. C1reo, 3 INti, stump NmGVII. laaf removal. 19.000.0) 1xeetlent conditkln 304·&71-2010 or 571-2842. Ph . 514·441-2278 . Rottry or albia tool drllttna. 75 Dodil• Da~. IE. V8. AT. AC . Matt WIHt COR1Jittad llmt dty. , ~ CC . PS , e11 ., cond. One owner. Puft11 111et tnd ...-vice. 304- Cali 614-441 -0771. Fisher Wood or Coli Stove. eon 814-992-7479. ' Black "Ahor SiK" TUXlOO with Mobil homo loll, Ohio River Rold ..4Po...,.C-Routo1 . 304-175· 1071. 1211 . 1973 Oktsmobill Wagon & 1976 ChevtUa 1300.00 each 614-992·1837, Aouta 33, North of Pomeroy.) ~rgeloll. Female ,Chihulhua &mo . old Ca11114-882 · .feucat includtd 1100.00 . 304- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Plrll. 9578. AKC ragittered Shttlend Sh•p· dog puppy. Cocker Speniel. Mln ietura Sc:hnauun . No cheeks. Cell 81.--992- 2807. - - - : - - - - - -le- oeceptld. Coll614-742-2455 . Fumlahld room 919 2nd, GeiN· pollt. 1111. Utllltl• pd. Share Hth . Sinate male. tell 446- M"'codtt1t78 4150SEL4-- r XX ShMp lo~ld will tr.:te 1 ·614-881-7311 . -::-- 1 bedroom 1p1rtrnent in Point Ptettant. Unique c:arpeting. Ce ll AooJN for rent. day. weak. month . Galli• Hotel. Call 1144ot6 -9680. Rent nlow asl120 month. IUu.. . t1BO. Call 614-4483128. Roell Boaglo Hound. Call 514742-271a . Firawood for tala. 135 pick -up 'load . Oeliverad . Htep Vouchers 0758. 1973 Plymouth Satalite. 318 Auto. trMt .. runt good, body Firewood for ule. 135 pick •up lold. Dllivared. Heap Vouchert ICCepted . daYI 814-992-2381 . For rent Sleeping Roomt •nd tight hou• lleeplftg roomt. Park Centre! Hotel . Call 114-441· 126 C11h plid tor junk cen C:0"1)1ete. Body's towed awtv. 5782. AIC.C reg itterld female Germtn Shephard puppy , chempkln bkJodlin•. ~hots given Ph . 114· 446 -4211 lfter •p.m. -::-- Furnished Room• 75 Ccirdovo, •30o. Run• good .· call 614-448-8272. Pole Bui lding• by Quality Buildert. Worklhopt, carports, enimal thehers. geragn . Free estimates. Phone 11• · 384- Firewood daliverwd O•k • hick · ory, split, HEAPvoumar, pickup ' .,.• t400.00. '88 Hondo ATC-2110- · -' Call 114 -812-11750 or 814246·9254. with cago_*71 .00 Ph . 814 -441- 2 tiedroom, pertly fum'ished 7414. epartmant oft Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohkt. lerge patio and ute tize Beertldn In OOod ysrd . Cell 614·992·1881 •her candition. Ph. 11•·441-1941 ' efter 4p,m. 6 :00p.m. 45 448-8108 enytirM . 115pc. H6ghtGioll tubwellkitt with shaN• 129.9& . Pets for Sale ... . _, ..... G\4RNI 2 e ~· Honda .)(ft.a:J, IXC COI)d, '84 1973 Ford LTD 3150 IUtomatlc. Nnt good 14100.00 call 814· t3,99 oacll . Firewood for .. ~ 130.00 PU loat. Call Roger Mtlde, 614· Riding lawn mower tic. Lowrey orgen . 3 whNier. Cell61•· 446 · 114•885-4301 . 'Autos for Sala 1982 Subllru • WD wegon, VG cond. 13,360. Call &1• ·44641•1 . 114-384-3145 388 -8417. 1914 3 wh•ter. 70 . Halmtt, Honda thlrt. llkl ntw. 150Q. CO.,.,ICI ~f behind 13. 4" KI"'x'l!" R. Guard Foem Boerd Foil Face. 13.99pC . 1•. Oecaretor Wood Paneling 11.59 Saeondt M.99 15.Keyed or Bed IRI Loch 58 1881 Hondo 4-- - call 814· 387-0357 . ••• 1 E C!J M' A'S'H CIJ Paoplo'a Court (]) Nighdy Buainoaa Ropoot Iii New• (ID MacNeil-Lehrer Newohour (l}J.(DJ Wheel of Footune (Hi &.noy ~Iller 7:05 (I) Sanford and Son 7:30 8 Cil CIJ Now Newlywed Game C!J Auto Racing '86: Can Phoenix 200 Coverage from Phoenix. AZ. (90 min .l (AI. . • CIJ Too Close for Com· fort I p11rl1 for Nit. Call814-441-7414. ,Tow t129 .96 Now •89 .911 . !old 136. Cotll14-441-2223"' 814-448-3028. 175-1090. 71 D 1 a rebuilt Cyel• & & . 8D1y18to& , EIIANS ENTERPRISES. Jock- Grain Tr;;nsport~IJOn 10. Ttmpeted tullted Gills Penlfl. ¥1" T 1. 32 "W. • 78" H. &29.96 tach . 11 . Scn.~bblb le prep•ted vinyle Will oovaring doubler oil M .99 . 12. Insulated whi1estorm dO of' 1 1'AT.K 38HWx80 " H. Reg . Equipment Calllhen ' t UMd Tirt Shop . ovtr 1.000tires, tlzes12, 13 , 14, 11. 11. 18.1 . 8 mil• out At. 218 . & Lerge round bales of hly , I 1 0 each. Squart bllu. 11 .26 each. . C•ll 81•·446-1052 after 6 . Well..,n. Ohio '54 Misc . Merchandise Hay 9. V!Oodif~" 20 ' to 20 . Clean, toomy 2 bedroom apert· mants. New H1ven, W.Va. Ctll 814 -992-7 .. 81 . Also commar· CiliiPICI . . 3 rooma lftd beth, ..trig•ator and stove fumilhed, privati ~trance . all utiliti111 pakl, 304- 64 e . •' II I tcl r YA 1 I sis about their upcomtng 1n• ternational tour . I o, , . Motorcycles t1.400.00. 304-1175-251&. 8150.00 161coloro. .,n. Oh. 61•· 211· !830. 304-a95-34SO. $850.00 firm. 304-1175-1799 alter 6'30. 7. PJefif'!;.hed Dlk flooring '-'" T .. 2:14"W r111dom length T.G. Gw.rtelk 1r1d natural tlnith 11 .711Q. ft . 8. 50% off Vinyl aiding trim O.S .Corners 14.00, ln1 ide Comers 13.00, 12 -J . C,.~nel 1 bedroom 1pt. for rtnt. Basic rent ltlftl 1215. • month thai inctudes all utilitiel. Deposit required of 1200. Conttct VH· ltge Manor Apt. Middleport. 114-992·1787. Equal Houting Opponunlty. 1-114-992 -5858 . 6 yeer old Querter Horae. gelding, hal been lhown 4-H . PENN'S WAREHOUSE 1ft),. 63 Cycl11 Babv Holltein hatter calves. All ,.ed , Call 814 -388-8624 no Sundey calli . Building Supplin Surplua·Cioteoutt-Buyoutl 1. Wood burning lheet metal uovaa similar to Franklin •s9 .H each or 2 tor t100 .00 . 2 . Steel insulated prehung door's. no brick mold 19 .96 . 3. lnt8t"ior prahung door's all liHIInd finishes 129 .96 Nch. 4. •2" Y•nlf";' with (8) marble top 8149.96 each. 15. 8" by 20' Whitt conwnercial autttr .1 .00 per ft . 8. 1 .ad 2pc Fibergiua rub 't and thow~rs white and c;olou ~ '7.2 Chevyttuee ..,anertf!"•· ~- .• ,. whaal *ivt, rMI good eond wtth .., Ufrll, 11,260.00 . 304""-578- ; 2704 . ' ' • 74 Livestock -~-. ~ City Form Supply, 614-4462985 . . Two Reg . BMQie male• &rro . old . also have 10m1 youngar pupe IVIilabla Ftl . 814-245· 2 end 3 bedroom apartmants and houtM in Pomeroy or Middleport. Furnithed or unfur· nished . Pay own util iti111 . Call Now buying aheM com or ear com. Call forlet•tqu~es. River '" e : . . · ---~------------~ 52 CB, TV, Radio Commldore 84 Comp~uler, Dilk drive, key bolfd monlt• & prlntar • toftwere lor i'lformttion Cell 814·2&6 ·1989 after &p.m . CAPTU!tEP 6Y THE ,~TI!O~ &OAT. 1178 Chewy 1.4 ton ~ wMel ' ,.. drive. 3&0 •to . hcaiiMtcond;l·· ':... lion. Con 514-247·3895 aftltf·. • • :oo.p.m . . ~ t,. ~ Plettic cittem ••te approved . plutic teptic tenkt, llt•tic culvert•. metal cutverts. RON 3 bedroom, lulevila Rd. Call ba1ore 10• .m . 814.256· 1217 CAPTAIN EASY Wtl:t.T A COINCIDENCETHAT 1 ~HOU~!I ~Iii •. t1o.• Electric heat purqJ I 100.00, Roller exerciser 146.00 Ph. • •• 6:00 DCil(])D(])!Ei.ClJJCBI NtWI , CD 181g Valley . . ill Muila Spomlook • C!J Jtffer8onl (]) 3-2-t, Contlct ICCI ® Secret Ctty (HJ Feet& of Ufe 6:06 (I) Andy ·Grtfft1h 6:30 D Cil CB1 NBC News (!) Action OutdoOre with Julluo 11om ' ' (l}lll CIJ ABC Newt . CIJ Hopn'l Horoe• (]) Doctor Who Iii • CiiJ CBS Nowo ® Body Electric [BJ Good Tlmoa 6:35 (I) Safe at Homo in Storoo. 7:00 D.CIJ PM Magazine ill Hardcaotlo and McCor· mick · C!J Spor1oConter (I) En1ertainment Tonight · ET talks wi1h tho mombeis of the pop/rock group G~ne· ~ 'JooP lor 1111 •1 .10'0 .00 call 114-317-7803 enytl""! . :.• eftar 7PM, Large Vl•nd Stl'llt apertment, g11 end water paid, unfumithtd. 2 bdr.. all utililiM patd e11cept 1149 . 197!1 JHP 8 cylinder oood oondhion 12.600.00 . Ph. AU'!48-4292 •• t159.95 to •199 .96 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES . ', ,J E\(ENINQ -::-:--::-:-:-----:--:::=~--:;:);! '\ ~ Modem 1 bedroom apt. convenient loe~ttion , lingle PtTMJn prlft"ld , no pets, refarances end ~~eurity depcnit required. Ph. 614 ·446· 2056 eftar tlp.m . llo. 114-441-1221 . at.c ., tum . or unfum.. IK. 2 benchet, bedt, dreenr, wood wardrobe. 3 milts out Bula"llle Rd . Open 9AM to &PM. Man . lhru Stt. Vans . .., lA II 11/12/86 i . { & 4 W.,D.>' •. • JIU.JIIIINU 4 WI) -on. vo I I 'Co'iii['"J3,380. Coil &14·448-- • 4141 . Cont14 -2!i6-5251 . 2 bedroom, tumithad, new Repos saued . 1983 14x70. c.rpet. 1225. par month, DepSmall 1 bed\'oom houte . Total · Thrae bedrooms, 2 btlhs . . ot it end flftrerc:t requ ired. 1500.00 down take. 1235 per e4actric:. In Miner~villt bnide Glenn Bl11ell 614-949-2801 . Bulk Pl.,.t. Cell 8U·992-8216. month. Fr" delivery. We hive ll\le rel. Mid Ohio Financlel 2 bedroom, furnished , ciHn , 1 1 bedroom 1p1 . in Middleport. Strvice. 800 -821-0752. All utilhtea paid. 1210 per child . no pels. New Haven. t1 ~76 month. 1100 dtposit. 614·992· per month. 304·882-2466. 14x70 FleetwOOd 3bdr. 2 baths. 8111 doyo. '8 14-992-1713 evMutt ule, for more info. can eningt. 3 room fumithtd apt, 2 bdr. 614-38 8-8633 lfter 4 p.m. house. no pelt. Call 304 ~ 876 · New one b,droom 1pt. in 2453. " Uted homes" L1rge setsction Micodlopo~ . Call814 - ~92· 6304 price ntduced on all homtt, or 814-445-1&52 alter 8:00 French City Mobile Homtl Inc. New Havll\, very nice 3 bed· p.m . room houta, 21h beths, flmily Sl 4-441-9340. room, heet pu"ll. 2 cer giiraae. 3 room apt. tor- rant. ' Call Fell ula, no payments til Feb. reflfenCII. Homnt1td Aeatty, 814-992-11434 · or 304 -882 · 304-882-2405 or 30•· 675 · 1987. We will make the fiflt 3 2!i66. montht P.vmtntl on any new 5540. mobile homt. French City MoAPARTMENTS. mobile homes, bile Homes, Inc. call 11•·441· houlft. Pt. Pltllint and Gaillpo. 42 Mobile Homes · for Rent Used furniture : Washer & dryer, gas range, wood table & Good used color tel.,ltiont br nla or trlde. Ctll 814 -446- Rtf. requ ired . 814-742-2641 9340. Dinettes 1109 and \JP to M96. Wood t . . . w-1 d'l airs t285. ., 17915. Dttk *100 up to '376. Hutch• *400 and up . Bw.k bedt corrolete w·m•ttreuee $2915 end up to $396 . Btbybedt 1110• t176. Mettr11111or~x spring• lull or twin 163, ·tirm 173. •nd 183. Queen 1at1 t226. King t360. 4 drewar d't11t tl6 . DriiHf't 189. Gun cabiurts 8, 10. a 12 gun . 011 or electric renge 8376 . Baby mettreuea $31 lo 145. 8ld from• UO . I~ & King frame 150. Gooci selection of bedroom ILlites, mete! cabinets. headboard• 130 · and up to Sll . Furnished apt. 1 bdr. 1226 utUhiet paid . 701 4th G•ll ipolit. Call 448-4418 after I pm. 2 bdr. newly redecorated , el utilitiet pekl. ""' McDonald•. Call 814-446-7025. • $28 ., t125. Furnished lpt. 1225. Utillti• paid . 1 "Bft 920 ••h. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 7pm. 114-446-9523 . R1:11Lils ~mpo Wathers, dryen, refrigereton, ranges . Sklga• Appliencet. Upper River Rd. belidt Stone Crut Motel. eu ..-e. 7398 . 614·448·2325 . 7 aeru. 2 btmt, 1 septic tenk end rur1l water for 7 ,000. *378. 814-446-0322 . 114-448-1519. l.nage. W. Vt. Uke ntw 1984 mobile home 14x70 on two level !ott. 30•·176-7800 or 304- up .to 8126 . Hide-a-bach 1380 to 1196. Aeclinen 1225 to 613'12 3rd. Ave. 1 bdr. prlv1te bath, 11•0 per mo . Deposit required . Call 114·446·4222 batween 9 & 6. Ash. gol . l>ld . RON EVANS ENTER PRISES . Jochorl. 011 . Coli Great Buy· 121.60 2 bdr. mobila oohe1 814 ·288-5930. horne 24lll28 metlll pole buildTr•h hlulino. hon"t. dep4Wtdl· lfa. "You pack it, we atKk it." Regency Inc. 2 bdr .. kitchen. nice , good location. furnithed, re11onable. Call304·176· 6104 0176. 14a?O. 3 bedroom Skyline Mo· bile Home. Houte Lap Siding. ~ Sofu end c:hlifl priced trom 2917. In Rio Grencte, FA g11, LG kit .. loll of cabinets. 40 gsi ..HW tank. 4 bdr., wall inaulated . e~~;trtlou . clo .. to school. bank. • college. Rentel potential. Celll14·2.455823 after 5:30 or 614-448· LAYNE'S FURN!TURE Nice 2 bedroom troiier, 1 omen For rant 10•60 trailer $60.00 1974 12)(66 Carriage Houn, . south of Galllpollt on Kriner · ~otal electric. 3 bedrooms. 2 Ridge Rold . firtt hou11from At. bath1. completely carpeted. very 218 . Priced togo . Ctll 1!114-446- nice &5960.00 Ph.· 61•·«6· Nice 2 bedroom horne 11 301 Wright Street, Pomeroy. Aeti· Sacretary . tingle female, Cart'• · dence of the ltte Herben end Auto 511... Hours 9 :00-6:00. Gladys Moore. May be teen by S111d resume to 368•6 Sl At eppointment. Call 81•·992124, Mkldlepo~ . Or call 114- 8189 8 '30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. 'll42-3095. lmmadiete ucc:upency. Help nMded in ho n-. for Seniors 73 Coun1;Y Appllan~. In~. Good uled epplisncee and TV Htl. Open lAM to IPM . Mon thru Sot 114-448-1199. 127 3rd. Ave. Galllpollt, OH . child. ret.e·renced •nd depolit, 3000 Govarnment Jobs Lilt. · S,nall 2 bedroom NouN 6 milll 116,040· 869,230 yr . Now Hir· . •••• •. I ! 1974 Ft>rd F 100, PS, PB. auto, , 304-1175 · 51~0 . ' ; SWAIN AUCTION lo RJRNITURE 12 · 3002 . A~ ~'(G~OPW\A . - 1977 Ft>rd pidl·up. truck. 302 . •aina. ltandlrd .,..,, P.S. ~ •no. ea11 114-992-3713 .. 1 114-882-7841 . i 1---------- Taking applications on four, 2 Velley Furniture, new a used . bedroom mobile homes . . Large HCtlon of quality fuml&180.00 per month plual.. a11. tura . • 1~18 Eutern Ave., · _;_•_II...;ip.o_u•_ _ · ~-----*.2 00.,0 0 deposit. 304-875- IG 2 -bedroom mobile home, Mid· dleport. o. Reference with 11. curitv deposit. 304-882-3287 euv . oontalnld. Call 814·742·2!in. Household Goods Televi-sion Viewing ...~ STmEI!S, r ¥aii.D ·. ~ '(V HIM " 1t74 Prowler Cemp•. al_r.. ,. TV' enttnna . Slaept I. &Itt ~- •it•. Taking application• on extra clun 3 bedroom. total eloc. 70x14 mobile home, security depotlt required, 1300.00. 304· f'omeroy-Middleport. Qhio BORN " . LOSER ~ Oli"' St .• GeiNpolit. N• • uitd . ' . 3 bedroorn, semi ~ furnished, wood·coalttoVes, 6 pc wood lR cl•an obnditton, 1 child; no peU. suite 1399. bunk Melt •111. New Hevan '175 per month . antron teeMnWI . . .. new • 304-882-2418. ua.t bedroom range•. wringtr·wathen, • tho• . New 2 bedroom tflller for rent. Clote tfving(Oom IUitee 1191-*189, to schools and·stor". CeO after •mps~ also buying coat a wood ltoves. Ca11114 · 441 · 31~9 . 5,00 p.m.-614-992-5914, .....,.s• t 1986 1976 GMC .. - · 354 .,g~ne. 5024., :104-882-3287c 51 7479. Region.. Snack Comp~ny 11 looking tor en aao,..etv• 111.. P«ton · tD cM.tribule thtir pro~ctl in 1he are~ . Eltlblithed territor'~ tor m>,. ihen thiny .,..,. Sa&• ••tMrieru:e Meet· perton applying mutt ~ 0t be lbll to buy route vsn Dl' equ .. . equlptNnl. Send re· arme to Box T-&OO .care of Th• .G allpolit O.lly Tribune 825 Third Avt. GallipOlis, Ohio 175·6104. • 2 Bedroom trailer 11315 .00 mo., adults only or 1 bltbv. no ptttPh. ,_., 114-441 ·11500 MtMntentnce Ptraon to lve in lf'art,._,t COft11&ex. Call 30•· ' lulinels or Office Space for rent. New Haven. 304-713· n,ental., disabled adults at Woodl81d Cen,_., IKhMor 't cl..,.. in 10d~ work or equival· tnt education. bper-.ce with · duonlc mentally HI or PI\'Chllt· ric , cUW~ta twlptul. For mare informatiOn c;:ontact Sandra McF•ni•d It WoociiMd Cln- . TNcks for Sale · , ' - - - -- --'-- . . . . '· "1 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 :: •• ..._., Wednesday, November 1 72 ~ CA8E MANAGER to wort. Mlh KIT 'N' CARLYU ®br L1rrJ Wiioht Space for Rent · Mobile Homes ' ·for Rent • · 42 LAFF-A-DAY , Help Wlrited . : 11 •' ·4 . Wednesday. . November 12, 1986 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - PM~&-12-llw,J Daily Sentinel . ·. coll~ction 37 Adored 39 Yac ht basin 41 Over again 44 Paint 45 Tiber tributary 46 Belgian city 47 Distorted DOWN 6--1--++-+-+- I Wire measure DAU.YCRYPI'OQUOTES-Here'show to work It: IIIII ' .. AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW r, One letter stands for anothet. In this sample A is used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, llpOiltr<lpbes, the !ength and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each dly the code letters are different. CKYPTOQUOTE 11-12 EAVO YFVVO zoo AV EPXA FVJX PJ X W F 0 J KVFJS O D FPKV MVFODFB V0 G L DJJWF VB U SF , "' ' •• -.; L SW X ADX X FS WMN V . C V N XIVF Yetoterdsy'l C17Ptoqa1>te: OUR OWN. SELF-LOVE DRAWS A THICK VEIL BETWEEN US AND OUR FAULTS.- LORD CHESTERFIEW "-.;' . :• '.- •• • �I - ~-14-The Daily Sentinel _s . Pomeroy-M~rt. Ohio '. Wednesday, November 1 ~. 198&., ' . \ ·AIJ)S researcher urges -strong PQlicy to ·. address disease By ALISON G~ANT field ·, said Reagan has skirted the SPRINGFIELD, Ohio tUPI 1- Issue of AIDS, publicly addressThe United States ·needs a strong lng It only twice, and -never national p<illcy .to address the linking the risk of inf~ction by catastrophic threat of AIDS, says hypodermic needle io the adminmedical geneticist Margery istration's strong anti-drug Shaw. . campaign. Shaw, a member of the Com" It is a-very serious problem mlttee on a National Strategy for and we can't remain complacenf AIDS, said development of an or disinterested," Shaw said. anti· AIDS vaccine will take at In addition to ~ .roo confirmed · least five years, and meanwhile AIDS cases, as many as 1.5 AIDS should be fought thraugh a million ltmericansaresuspected massive_public health campaign to be carriers of the AIDS virus, and increased federalfundinglor and the committee projected research. 179,000 AIDS deaths in the.United The committee, sponsored by States by 1991. the National Academy of Scien· Researchers studying AIDS . ces and the Institute of Medicine, are tracking a " moving target," called for President Reagan to Shaw said, citing !he ever.take a strong leadership role in lengthening time the AIDS virus the effort against AIDS, or is found to lie dormant. ·Acquired Immune Deficiency Studies of high -risk groups Syndrome. 'found avtr ~ge lifespans follow· Shaw, speaking Tuesday at lng diagnosis ranged from four Wittenberg University in Spring- months lor .Intravenous drug users to 14 months br homosex· ual men. But now scientists are .finding Infection with the virus may not result In an · actual occurrence of AIDS lor 10 years. and some res1;'8rchers speculate the latency period may extend. to ll years, she said. AIDS afflicts men and women equally In parts of Africa, and gender distribution will soon occur In .the United States and · . Europe, Shaw said. AI OS was firsttound ):a'imarily among homosexual men , Hal· tlans and Intravenous drug us ers, but now Is spreading to the heterosexual population in 155 ccuntrles.across the globe, Shaw .said. It is expected t.o strike.7,000 American women and3,000 child· ren born of Infected mothers by 1991. "We don't have the time and we don't have the luxury to CINCINNATI tUPI I - A , threatened strike by 5.000 workers at 58 Kroger · grocery stores In southwest Ohio was averted Tuesda y night when • negotiators reached a tentative agreement on a new contract. Members of the United Food and Commercial Workers union were to vote on the proposal 'today !rom 8 a.p1 to 8 p.m. , Details of the agreement were Celtics _hand 126-114 loss · to Milwaukee -Page 4 moralize on homosexuality," Shaw said. ·· The national Ams ·ccmmlttee I.• estimated costs of caring for the 174,000. AIDS patients projected . l to be alive in 1991 at $8 billion to $16 billion In that y.::ar alone . The committee called for a $2 billion-a-year IJ'Ogram to curb the spread ott be diseasetlrough a massive public awareness ca-mpaign and increased research : (MANY STYLES TO The proposoo national progt am amo.un.ts to eight times the CHOOSE ·fROM) current spending on AIDS reTHURS., SAT. ONLY .search, and would allow for \ public health measures ~uch as ' . voluntary and confidential test · ' lng for infection, treatment and prevention of Intravenous drug MIDDLEPORT - ON THE T use and availability on an ex peri· mental basis of sterile needles and syringes for drug addicts, v . ' Shaw said. l.iiiiiij;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;;; ALL ·Sweaters· OINZA -. earn $11 an hour. Employees also opposed Krog· er's plans to eliminate five holida ys and to order straight · time pay on Sundays for new employees. Current employees receive time and a half pay on Sundays . The ccmpany previously of· fered several ent icements for acceptance of the new ccntract , including a one-time $1,000' cash bonus for employees taking the biggest pay cuts and a one-time payment of $10,000 for highest· paid · employees • taking early ment she included in a written Dodd also statoo that the retir ellien t. assignment distr ibuted to her students' . lack of respect for Kroger vice president Wayne lOth and 11th grade English themselves explains wey they Harris promised workers a classes. don't respect their teachers, "rosy" future if the concessions The target of the parents' parrots and other adults in were approvoo, but at a union anger was a handout directing positions of authority. meeting that prediction was ' the students to assess themselves grreted with hoots and jeers. The parentswho attended last in regard to enterln~ the job week's board meeting also al· " They're very upset," Wits ken mar 14:!1. leged that Dodd admlnistered said of his members . "They feel In a preface to the assignment, mooicafion to students, fre· the company doesn't care about Dodd st atoo that If she ever qul!'lt!Y klst students' homework them." becomes president of the United . and called the students deroga Said six-year Kroger e~t~ploy('(' ·s-tates, "I will be able to say that tory names In the classroom. Robert Co by, 25, "They've been my experience as a teacher at Dodd·, who did not attertd the taking stuff away from us the East High School has prepared board ineetlng, is a first -year past few years. We can't afford to me well for the element of my job teacher In the district. go on strike , but we can't afford oot to ." · which entails 'dealing with low \ Vol.36 , No.135 By NANCY YOACJIAM Sentinel Staff Writer "When you create the problem; I think you have a responsiblity to find a solution for. that problem." . This is the belief of Meigs County Commissioner· Richard Jones, in reg~rd to the Ohio Department · of Transportation's reluctance to help PomeroyMiddleport secure ferry service to West Virginia while the Pomeroy-Mason bridge is closed lor repairs. • Bridge repair is scheduled to begin in February, and government officials and businessmen on both sides of the river have been unable to overcome financial problems which have surfaced In trying to establish a ferry operation. ODOT maintains It cannot legally help pay ilr a ferry service. Jones, however, believes ODOT has more of'a responsiblity to the people of Meigs and Mason Counties, who depend on the Pomeroy-Mason Phone 742 2100 PR ICES Ef-FECl iVE 1HR U SAL NOV I :J. "' :> ' >. The probability of pr{'('ipitation is .fl. percent tonight and ncar zero Thursday. Winds Will become northwesterly at 10 to 20 'mph tonight. . -- . ea rl y Friday, ingInInto 20s night lows willrisbe thetheteens Sat urday morning and to near :JJ earlv Sunday. HOMEMADE SPECIAL HOURS ON THURSDAY, NOV. 13th . OPEN AT 8 A.M. FOR OUR SPECIAL. SAVINGS ON JAZZY SWEATERS AND COORDINATES ' SEE CIRCULAR IN TODAY'$ PAPER , . 39Q N. ~EJ;QNO..A_VE . MIDDLEPORT ~;~========~~~~~======~~~~~ WILL YOUR UTILITIES (, PUT YOU IN 1 ; • THE POOR HOUSE THIS WINTER? For Your Holiday Fruit Cakes We Have A · Fres.h Sup.ply Of Drop by and~heckout CONSIDER: I ' the r•t of our Baking Staptea for tlncomt guidelin•• hive rcenttv be1111 u· OHIOYALLEY BULK FOODS 614 EAST MAIN POMEROY ~ . ...· . _ • HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••II••••••• 99< ARMOUR . $ '2.39 LB. SH.REDDED BOILED HAM .............l!Sfv.~.• 2.19 I ll PIKI SIVII 14 CT. MARGARINE ...... ~nil\. 99c HEAD LETTUCE ... ..l~t... S9c tiOl. IIAfT t6 !LICE \\ VELVEETA CHEESE ............... 11~.$1. 99 CARROTS ..............uG..lSC 14 OZ. CTII. IIIOUGHTOII'I 30 CT. COTTAGE CHEESE: ................. $J .49 CAUFORNIA t6 oz. CillO rm CELERY ...................... 69' I LB. TASTY IIRD FRYING . CHICKEN LIVERS •••••••••••••••••••• 79( 1.0 P<. 2 lB. BANQUET FRIED . CKEN DINNER ...........~q!. S .89 26 OZ. CAMPBEll'S CHKIIEN NOODLE SOUP·•••••••••••• l.\'1~~ ~ 1.69 16 OZ. QUAKER · CORN, BRAN CEREAL. ••••••••• f·1. 99 · 320Z. , ·· • ~ WISK DETERGENT •••••••••••••• S2 .29 tondod. 992-8910 FOR FIIITH£R DETAILS CAll TODAY We Accept Food Stompo 1-614-9,2-7022 . ~~eee~e • ·- --- . ' .. I I OZ. PINEAPPLE WEDGES, PINEAPPU SliCES, GREEN CHERRIES CANDIED ·FRUIT •••••••• ;.... ~'1·•• S1. 99 16 OZ. STOIIEl Y TINY WHOLE , PICKLED _BEETS•••••••••••••••~M ••••• 79( 41 CT. lUIZIANNE DECAFFEINAltD TEA B A GS ••••••• ~ ..... ~ ........~q~. S2.39 46 oz. JUICE IOWl . ORANGE JUICE ••••••• ~ ......~~~. $1.09 1SO CT. KUENEX SOFT TISSUES ••••••••••••••••tq~. $~1\ .1 0 240Z. ROYAl PRINCE I, your Holiday Needa. 1 '. WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7~'9< CHOPPED HAM LOAF •••••Y••• Sl.S9 ' Chopped Dates ............................................ •2.10 lb. Fruit Mi~ ......................... ... .... ..... .. .. ..... ....... •2:3o lb. Candied Pineapple ·........ ......... .............. .... .. .. '2.151b. Candied Red 8o Green Cherries .. .. ..... ........ .... '3.00 lb. Pineapple/Cherry Mix .... .. .... ..... ... ................ •2.90 lb. Dark or Golden Raisins ................................ '1.49 lb. Macaroon Coconut ........ ................. ............. 1 1.40 lb . Afl!lel Flake C09onut ........ .... .... .................... '1.80 lb. Mincemeat ...... ... ...................... ............ .. , .. '1.561b. Pecan Pieces ............................................... 1 4.26 lb. Walnut Piecas ................. ......... ...... .,............ '3.50 lb. Nut Siftings -................................................ 11.80 lb. Black Walnut Pieces ................. ...... ........ ...... '6.60 lb. NEW SHIPMENT OF CANDY MOLDS Ambrosia Chocolate · Merckena Chocolate \ Wo Witt Prepare Your Chaeta Trays for' Your Next Party I. 1 ECKRICH Ohio, area weather scene Ohio t;)(lendlld l<·orecast Friday through Sunday F'air Friday and Saturda y. wIth a chance of •·a in Sunday . Highs will be In the lls F'ridav , climbing Into the 40s Saturday and ranging from the middle 40s to the middle 50s Sunday. Over- I~JH6 I 12 OZ. KENTUCKY BORDER PACKAGED . South Central Ohio Partly cloudy tonight, with a chance of snow flurries and a low between 20 and 25. Mostly sunny Thursday:,wlth highs near ll. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Clerk details \Tillage funds ' • • enttne 4 Sections, 48 Pages · f'ollleroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, November 13. 198~ YAMS •••••••••••••••·••••••••••••••~~~. SJ~.29 oz. JET PUFF 16 I ' MARSHMALLOWS ......... ~.~~~••••• 89( 1St/1 OZ. WHITNEYS • PINK SALMON ...............~~. S1. 98 .. 25 Cent1 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper bridg!), than to post detour signs to bridges 20 miles east an(! west of the structure being repaired. .. "It's ridiculous," Jones said, and he noted that ODOT routinely c6nstructs ternporary roads when state highways are closed for repairs. Jones feels ODOT should kick In some of the fln¥ling necessary to develop ferry landings In Meigs and Mason counties. Chamber of Commerce, President Bill Nease reported that Point Pleasant ferry operator Doc McCoy Is still trying to secure private financial backing to develop the landing at Clifton. McCoy wants to establish his ferry between Middleport and Clifton, rather than Pomeroy and Mason, because he would he abte 'io operate even · during high water. Nease said McCoy feels he will be able to secure about $40,000 for the landing, If merchants and In a meeting last week which includedU .S. Rep. businessmen will put up an additional $40.000, in Clarence Mlller, ODOT was asked by Mlller to at the form of advance ticket purchases, tD pay his least take part In subsequent meetings regarding liability insurance. the ferry service. A meeting ·was held this past Nease said that letters asking for pledge money Mondi\Y in Mason, but ODOT was not were sent to several local businesses a couple represented. weeks ago by both Pomeroy and Middleport Jones also believes the U.S. Arrny Corps of chambers. Nease said the chambers received Engineers, which operates on taxpayers' money, total pledges somewhere in the neighborhood of . Is not playing as active a role as It should in $12,000. alleviating the problem of the ferry. He said if the chamber wants to pursue the idea In Wednesd.ay's meeting of the Pomeroy Area of gathering pledge money to front the $40,000 for insurance, that money would be held in escrow until the ferry is a'ctuauy ready to go into operation. Once the ferry is operational, the .money would be given the operator and businesses would receive ferry ticl\ets In return . . · Those tickets could then be distributed from the respective .businesses. · Nease pointed out that time is an important factor In the whole problem, because· repairs to the landings cannot be made lin extremely bad weather. Businessman Greg Gibbs pointed out that local power plants . and other Industries may l)e interested in purchasing advance tickets which could then be resold to employees right on the job sit~ .. Gibbs . volunteered to follow up on his suggestion by contacting the various industries. Another meeting on the ferry service will likely not be scheduled until more positive information is available. Bus tum upkeep discussed by board County receives litter control grant IN MDDLEPOO All Middleport Village funds ·. $13,005.11J, $15,112.82 deficit; san· totaled $385,773.56 as of Oct. 31, itary sewf.'T escrow, no rec eipts, Village Clerk -Treasurer Jon no disbursements. $113,217.29; Buck reports. firehouse improvement fund , Receipts, expenditures for the $4.86, no di s bursements. month, respectively , and the end $43,ffiO.:D ; water tank, no reo! the month balance include: celpts. no disbursement s, General. $21,186, $14,992.40, $)30,977.!il; water, $10.~0.76, $41,818.1!); street maintenance, $12,484.81, $ll,939.~: sanitary $4,150, $4,849.54 , $4,849.54. sewer. $7,910.&1, $8,389 .22, $3,784.3!; federal revmue shar- $28,815.18; sanitary sewer. no lng, no receipts, no disburse- receipts, $365.91, $813 .!6 deficlt; ments , $3,811.~; street lights, no cemetery, $1,2\9.49 , $1 ,3!7.17, receipts, $1.!il4.!fi, :tllSS.lli de- $2,2\2.!11 deficit: water meter licit ; street levy, no receipts, no trusts, $400. $513.91, $12,:tl0.79; disbursements, $2,343.56; fire , economic development , $917.45, equipment. $150 , $545.31, $1,!91.62, $9,4J3.!1l. $4 ,lil.fll deficit: fir e tru ck. no Receipts for the month tot aled receipts, $2,343.44, Sl.t'i3.Zl: pub- $5!i,m4.fll while di s bursements lie transportation. $9,195.42. amounted to $61.~ 9 . 17 . • _, ...... AVIH ~ . ('learlng tonighl 1 wilil a low , near 10. Sunny .Friday, with highs near to. The probablllty of precipitation is near ~ero this afternoon through Frl· Jones: ODOT, corps need to address problem ' . 609 Supt>r l.ouo 32-31-21-41-42-39 ' r-;·------;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~I~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~!!!~' .. DAN'S Daily .Number • ,. Copyrighted 1986 ·officials eye teacher-student dispute ; YOUNGSTOWN 1UPI I ·Youngstown City School District :officials continued Tuesday to :review the case of a teacher who -referred to her students as "low ' life" and accused them of cheat · tng, stealing and lying. . District spokesman Chuck :zmo said Superintendent Ema nuel Catsoules met Monda y'wlth ·East High School teacher· Nlco'leen Dodd, who 'has come under ·fire for the statements she made :about the students. · Zillo said Catsoules will con·tinue to gather Information and .expects to make a decision on the Issue within the next two weeks. · Dodd has been kept out of the life .' "My students have shown mP school while the matter is under howtheycancheat.lleandsteal, · review . how the~· can misbehave In class, how they can fight with each The teacher came under fire at other, how they can come to class 'tast Thursday's school board drunk, and how they can be meeting When paretts COrn· low-down and COMivlng," the plalned about a personal state· preface continued. . at y PIR not released. However, Kroger Kroger clerks and meat de· officials said .the proposed con- partment workers had votE-d to tract contained significant im- strike at midnight Tuesday un provements over previous offers, less Kroger offeroo a new conwhich the union had said were tract in place of previous conunacceptable . tract offers. WC)rkers 6bjected Gene Witsken, president of the primarily to thrre proposals, UF'CW Local 1099, said' he be- including a 72-cent per hour wage lieved the company 's latest offer cut for top-leve employees over was the best the union could the life of a new thrre-year e.,pect to receive. contract. Top-leve clerks now Ohio Lottery ~ay. 25°/o OFF •Kroger workers vote today-_on contra~t ' ' ' ,. .. By NANCY YOACHI\M Sentinel Stall Writer The Meigs County Commissioners announced Wednesday that Meigs County's litter grant for next year has been approved by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources In the amount of $79,650. The grant application was reduced from $83,495. The commissioners will he receiving additional information regard· · . ing the funding within the next two weeks. The board approved a bill of ~· troih,'Melgs p.ounty Common Pl~as Court for typing of· court transcr.ipts' In the Llnds~ Taylor appeal. Taylor, who .was convicted of murder In Meigs. County, appealed his case at. the time of his sentencing. Bills for the transcripts are to be paid out of revenue sharing money. In regard to overall county finances, a letter Is to be sent from the commission to a II county officeholders and agen· cies to curtail spending through· out the remainder of the year. "Anyone who can save .a few bucks wlll be called upon to do so," said Commissioner Richard Jones. Noted Commissioner David Koblentz. "We'll have to tak~ a hard look" at the budgets of the respective offices when the over· ·all 1987 county bud~et is preparoo In tate Decemt.;>r . · In other matters , the board approvro paY,ment of a $500 bill to McNelly; Patrick and Assoelates, Jackson. for insurance consultation on behalf of. the county with BlueCrossofCentral Ohio. The boardalsoapproved an agreement for continued consulfallon through Jan. J, 1988. Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts has pr epar!Ii descrlp· lions of Dixon Lane and Carmen Road, as requested by Salisbury Towns hlp Trustees, who wish to havetbe roadsaddedtotownship mileage. !loberts said the "mi: leage man" from the state will be In Meigs County on Tuesday. Roberts is In favor of adding the roads to Salisbur~ Township mileage. He also reported that the ccunty highway department wlll be assisting Columbia Township Trustees with a problem at an intersection on County Road 11 near Dyes ville. The commissioners asked Ro· berts and Ted Warner, county highway superintendent, if the county has sealed the entrance to Racine's Shrine Club Park, as part of Racine's block grant to improve the pa~k - Warner re· porrMthe entrante has not been sealed, and that "it Is probably too late" to buy the needed materials . Clerk Mary Hobstetter notoo that a purchase order for $988 to putchase aggregate and asphalt for the Racine project was sent to the highway department on Sept. 18. Warner said he was not aware of the purchase order. SALES - Plctuted are some of the 40 residents who turned out Monday evening to get tips oo how to become more effective salespen~ons. meeting, held at the Senior Citizens Center, sponsored by the Meigs County Retention Expansion CoO)mlttee and the program The was and was presented by Scott Wright, Jack Monda and Dr. Dwight Pugh of the SmaU Blfilness Resource Center in Athens. The meeting stressed that elfecllve salesmanship can Improve sales by 15 to 20 percent and the value of knowing the (roducl and where It Is located. Senate to vote ·on \tax relief action today By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate was to vote today on personal and corporate tax relief designed to offset an upcoming windfall in state revenues be· cause of the elimination of certain federal tax deductions. Meanll(hlle, the House sche· duled a vote on Senate-passed legislation moving Ohio's presl· dential primary from May to the second week In March , to coin· cide with the llllnols primary . The Senate was to convene at 11 a.m. and the,House at 2 p.m. The Senate Ways and Means Committee recommended the tax cut bill Wednesday after slightly reducing the break for individuals and shifting It toward corporations. Meanwhile, a joint SenateRousse conference committee made little headway In asselli· bllng a compromise reform blll for the civil justice system and Insurance Industry. Final action on that may be put ofi until next week. The Senate Republicans ' tax cut bill, which originally had promised Individuals an 11 per· cent reduction In their income tax rates, was amended to IJ'OVide 7 percent next year and another 1 percent In 1988. The corporate tax reduction was tailored to help the tarj:!:st and the smallest businesses. ''We're being told that we're ron-competitive (toward busi· ness) with other states," said Sen. Richard H. Finan, R· Cincinnati, chairman ct the cern· mittee . "These are (cuts) that will impact on development in the state." 'rhe committee also voted to reduce the top bracket ln the personal Income tax from 8 per<~nt of Income to 6.9 percent. Finan said that would help company presidents to' brln~ their ftrms to Ohio because their personal taxes would not be so high. The top corporate tax bracket would be loweioo from 9. 2 percent to 8.9 percent. The first $50,000 of income would be taxed at only 5.1 percent , instead of the . first $25,000 of income. Total tax relief in the package is calculated at $303 million in fiscal 1987, which begins next July 1, and $411 million In fiscal 1988. If it is !DO much , the state tax ccmmissloner Is required to adjust the tax rates accordingly at the endo!Junei988, subject to the veto of a special House· Senate panel. "We're being cautious," said Finan. '"This is a lot more realistic (than the original 1)111 introduced last summer) ." The Ways and Means Commit· tee also reported out House· passed legislation .Increasing from $15,000 to $16,506 the max! · mum income for eligibility for the income tax credit now available to elderly property owners. The added tax relief will cost the state $3.5 million a year starting in 1988. The Senate Finance Commit tee reported ou t a House-passed bill providing an income tax crooit lor Zi per rent oft he cost of day care for dependent children or adults . . Families earning less than $30,000 a year would be eligible in 1988, costing the state $16 million a year in tax bsses. In floor action. the Senate voted to establish a special task force to evaluate the best a~ricul­ tural, commercial, recreational ' and residential uses of tllf Lake Erie shoreline, and to produce a 20-year plan . Gallia County man's seven-day standoff ends today By JIM WEIDEMOYER OVP Stall Writer GALLIPOLIS - The man, , refusing to be served a court order. who barracaded himself within his own home for seven days was forced out early this mornln~ by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department, taken Into · custody and transported to Holzer Medical Center. On Thursday, Nov. 6, sheriff deputies went to the home of Joseph A. Bevan. located at the junction of Marti and Fairview roads In Harrison Township, to serve a Gallla County Common Pleas Court order. Deputies were serving the · order to obtain clothing belonging to his wife, Martha L. Bevan, 34,-and her two children. His wife filed for a divorce last month. The order stated that, 11 Bevan would not comply, the deputies 1 were .directed to enter the pre· 1 mlses. After meeting resistance 1 from Bevan'·s relatives, deputies ! ! Athens Mental Health Center to be evaluated, authorities said . Bevan was apprehended with· out any gun Shots fired , Montgo· mery said . The shot !!roo, reportedly by Bevan, was the only 'f irearm discharged throughout the incident. The sheriff' department llfted Its six-day news blackout Wednesday on information pertain· lng to the Incident. Until around noon We!lnesday, the department had placed .a blackout on the entire Incident, refusing to release any Information. Author· lUes feared news of the IJ'Oblem would entice onlookers and possl· bly endanger Innocent llves. Upon arriving at the Bevan residence last Thursday, the department met resistance from Deputies Immediately In· the members of Bevan's family, formed Bevan of his lights, who were arrested and jailed for served warrants lor his arrest . disorderly conduct and resisting and transported him to HMC, · arrest. Arrested were Dwl.ght B. Montgomery ~ald. It Is ex pee too · ·Bevan, 68, Rt: 1, Crown City; that Bevan will be transpo~ted to David D. Bevan, 28, 1220 Second were forced back by an apparent gun shot from Inside the residence. The scene was secured follow· ing the the gun shot, authorities said. Members of the sheriff department had been attempting to negotiate with Bevan since that time. After exhausting all avenues In attempting to convince Bevan to surrender, Sheriff James. M. Montgomery directed his depu· ties to use tear gas to force Bevan to vacate the residence around 7:30a.m. today:' Montgomery said the use of tear gas was to ensure a harmless apprehension. , Bevan' was removed from the residence unharmed, authorities said. Ave.; Timothy K. Beva n, 24, Rt. 1, Crown City; and Jeffr~ K. Slone, '1/, Gallipolis. After the altercation with the family members, the deputies attempted to enter !he house but were forced back by an apparent gun shot, !ired from the inside, according to authorities. Authorities ' said they had at· tempted to communicate with Bevan every 15-ll minutes. 'three clergymen, famlly members, mental health author!· ties, and thrEE certified hostage negotiators have. made numer· ous attempts to persuade Bevan to surrender to authorities. On Frtday, Nov. 7, the court granted Montgomery's request to order Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Inc. of Gallipolis to disccMect the electrical service to the house. Memoors·of the sheriff depart· ment remained on the scene· contlnlously until Bevan surren- ' dered, Montgomerv said. Fair· ,, I. ' view Road was block~ off. Bevan was married to his wlf~, for a little more than 14 years and has two childrm , a 13-year-old son and nine-year-ol d daughter, through the marriage. After weeks of threats and mental abuse, hls wife was forced to leave the home, according to court records. Mrs. Bevan signoo an affidavit on'Oct. 9 stattngrhat he had told her she would he punished for what she was doing and told the children several times ihat "!helP mother is going to die." The court served a restraining order the same day and Mrs . Bevan moved out of her marital home, taking the children .with her. to tempOrarily ilve with her · mother in 'Gallipolis. · On Oct. 16, the court granted Mrs. Bevan her request to obtain the clothing belonging to herself and the children wMch her husband maintained In the ,· house. By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer Cost problems in maintaining school bus turn-arounds were discussed Wednesday night when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met In regular session at the high· school. The board has been advlsoo that the three townships within the district which have been maintaining the turn-arounds can no longer assume full cost responsibility because of a reduction In the funds which trustees receive. The board discussed a pro· posed suggestion through which the school board and the trustees would split the maintenance costs on a 50·50 basis, and will further study that approach to the problem . Archie Rose, transportation supervisor. will survey the turn-arounds to determine what work is needed. The board hired C.D. Mcintyre as junior high school basketball coach . Mcintyre is a noncertified person, but there were no applicants for the position from the certif ied staff members. Jon Jacobs oft he Meigs County Health Department met with the board and explained that there is a head lice problem not only in • Meigs County but across the ~ stale. The district i> nqulroo to have a policy to deal with the ~ problem and research indicated that the district does have an : existing policy wti ch provides • that a student cannot be readmit· ted to school unt U both head lice and knit sit uations are cleared up. , Bus drivers, wit h Mary RDse as": • spokesperson, met with the. : board In reference to activity • trips. The board agreed that : policy will be that a school bus • • taken oo such a trip must remain"·' Oil the site but that a driver ma y.: . leave the bu s for lunch cr some •· ' other reason but should advise~ : lhe person in charw . The boant:' -: agreed to reimbu rse Ralp h Wi gal·~ for mileage for a trac k team trip::; made last Ma". :-..; The board . agreed to ' stud)" ' whether It wishes to pu rchasl' at $391. a guaranteed maintenance agreement on a new copirr recently purrhasoo. A nE'w at-:-: hletic handbook preparoo by Don ~ Apling, high ~chool principal, ;, Dennis Eichinger, and the at' · hletic cou ncil was distri buted ,: and will be studied by bo urq , members . Mark E. Null, Prank· ' lin Petrie Jr. and Ronald Jutton were added to the su~tltut~ teachers ' ilst. , The board moved Into exec:U- ·• tlve session to discuss personnel' and negldtlons which are under- .,: •way with n on -cer tifi ed .,_ employees. ·: Artending the meeting were' . Apiing, Superintendent Rlcharq . Roberts, Susie Heines, James Ca ldwell and James Smith, :. board members : and Elois • BOston, treasurer. ·'· The next r~ular meeting wilt'-: be from 7to 9 p.m. on Nov. 21 and' · the next special meeting was set for Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 12, 1986 aleshire bowers price tucker