https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e4f87314ce2b6470b4abf26200b71017.pdf 0271ebdff40f382bbc0d62ca0ce42a31 PDF Text Text . ~· .. . .,. . ~ ... • :.~~:1~4~-:~~~~~~~t~in~e~I------------~--~======~P~o~~~~Y~~M~id~dl~epo~rt~.~~------::~----~--------~~~~~N=o:~::m:~:r:6~·:1:: ~ $4.15 million sought in" IArea death I ~~!.~ihcP~!~ !~~~~~~~~~~ccident ~ and :SUit against 4 finDS · : ~~~:~M~;~~:~ ~:m: ~:;~=-~~a~~,~f~~~ud~e:~~ Geneva I. Dillon · A $4,150,00) law suit for property damages allegedly caused by · longwall mining ltas been filed in : Meigs County Common Pleas Court ~ by Ivan Wallace, of Route 2, : McArthur,agalnst American Electric Power Co.. Columbus; Ameli· can Electric Power Service Corp., . Lancaster; Ohio Power Co., Canton; and Southern Ohio Coal Co., : Wilkesville. : Ivan Wallace is the owner of · approximately 40 acres of property in Columbia Township and, accord· lng to the complaint, the defendants have caused the coal under his · property to be mined by means of : longwall mining since 1!&. · This mining technique, the com· . plaint says, remowd five hundred to seven hundred feet wide and one mUe long blocks of the coal seam : under the plaintiff's property, - removing ·the subjacent suppm1 to ~ the property. The removal oi the subjacent · support and mining of the property -bY the longwall caused permanent · and slgnlfcant damage the plaintiff : alleges. : Theplalritiffsaysthe act ions of the : defendants caused a pond on his · property to drain entirely; the : demise of all wildlife. aquatic life, • fauna and nora connected with the : pond; ~ loss r1 fire protection and · the aesthetic value r1 the pond; the : Joss of a perennial stream through : the property by cracks in the stream · bed; drops In the entire water level ; of the property; draining of aquifers : and destruction r1 springs; and : Impairment of the watershed and - water retention capabil ities or the : property. : The plaintiff alleges that further . property damage continues to · occur. : The plaintiff further charges that - the !lefendants, in mining the coal seam. under his property in such -a manner as to cause damages. have violated state and federal mining laws and regulations. Wallace claims that morP dam ages were caused to his property by remedial measures attempted by the defendants. He also alleges that the damage to the surtace and subsurface of his prop¢rty Is not the natural result r1 the removal of coal, but was caused by the removal of the subjacent support to the property. He alleges that that support was removed without right by the defendants. A judgment of $4,150,00> and a trial by jury have been requested 'by the plaintiff In the matter. A pennanent injunction has also been requested against the defend~ ants to stop all trespassing on the plaintiff's property; further remo· val or coal orsubjacent support on or below the plaintiff's property; further damage toplaihtlff's person or property; and to restore the plaintiff's subjacent support. Meeting scheduled A meeting of the Local 32, Interna tional Brotherhood of Brick· layers and Allied Craftsmen will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Following the meeting, the group will go to' the funeral home to pay last respects to ReinoLind . wtlery winning numbers: 787, 5146 Geneva I. Dillon, 47, of Mason, W.Va.,diedTuesdayeveningatthe Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. ShewasbornAug.8,l~inShade to~ late Blaine and Garnet Willis Evener Sr. She was a former nurses aide at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Survivors include her husband, Kenneth R. Dillon of Mason; three daughters, Teresa J . Hoschar of Albany, Kathy Sue Dillon of Pomeroy and j)lana K. Bowles of Middleport; one son, John R. Dillon of Mason; two siSters, Juanita Kay White of Cvlumbus and Wanda J . Sayre of Okeechobee; one brother, Blaine Evener Jr. of Uklsh, Calif.; and six grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Rachel Lee Dillon, who died in 1971. Funeral services will he 1: :ll p.m. Friday at the FOglesong· Funeral Home with Rev. Bob.HolllsandRev. Marsha Hollis officiating. Burial will be ln Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from &-9 p.m. Pleas Court against Floyd Avis and caused by the accident. • Doris Avis, Coolville. A temporary The trial began Monday morning ~training order for 14 days has before Judge Charles Knight' and been granted the plaintiff by the expert testbnonles from medical court, to allow the continuance of personnel have dominated the necessary operations regarding an proCeedings. oU and gas well on the Orange The case was to go to the nine · Township property of the defend- · person jury by noon today ants. A hearing for a permanent (Wednesday). Injunction in the matter has been scheduled for 10 a.m. on November 7. Inotllercourt matters, ajurytrtal In a case flied by Ira Russell and Flossie E. Johnson, Galllpol.i.s, againstGraceEIUs,Rutland,execu· trix olthe estate of Mary A. Darst, continued Wednesday morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. I The case stems from a June 17, SIIO!IO STilET • LAYAWAY 20°/o OFF . ON All ·WATCHES NOW UNnL CHRISTMAS 99CDAY BULOVA ~09 'QJeflelers 212 (. Main, Pomeroy ONE GREAT FACE DESERVES ANOTHER HISTORIC PARK INUNDATED - Harpers · Ferry, W. Va., National Parle, visited by more than one mUUon annually, was covered by Rood water Meigs County area business son, indicated that "much of the leaders will be given an opportunity economic we.ll-belng of our county to share their Ideas and vo~e their de(lends~ .on the growth of o~r .. 'ooiiCefOs as part of a romprehen· t>xlsting husllfesse!. Because 'o t , s importance to our county, positive sive business·retention and expansion effort. The project Is being · steps are being taken to identify and conducted by the Meigs County meet theneedsofthesellrms." ~ In-depth surveys of Meigs County Retention and Expansion Team. Jennifer Sheets, team•chalrper· firms wlll be conducted under the s Year 12 OZ. 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VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS .~ •••••~A~~ ••••• 2I 89< ' The Meigs County Council on . of existing programs and tech"lcal Aging will receive $87,267 to fund assistance. The need for long term local programs for senior citizens. care options I~ also increasing, she The funding plan was approved in said. as the number of citizens over September by the executive com· 751ncreases. mit tee oft he Buckeye Hills-Hocking Also receiving funding were: Valley Regional Development Dis· Athens Coonty -United Seniors, trtct and at the October meeting of Inc., $41,210; 'flo! County Communthe general policy council. ity Action, S87,391; and Worker The programs funded will include Owned Network. $.3,700. Total transportation, home delivered $132,:lll. meals, congregate meals, informa· Hocking County - Senlc Hills tlon and referral, homemaker- Senior Center , ~.180 and Trl chore, adult day care and legal County Community Action, $43,68!. services. Total- $79,1*i0. Buckeye Hills, which serves as Monnte County - GNM Comthe Area Agency on Aging for munity Action, $33,412; Monroe Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, County Commission, $31,295; and Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washing- Monroe County Health Departton counties Is required to develop a ment, $6,000. Total- $70,707. plan l'\/ery two years. Morgan County - Ka•te Siler Funding for the programs Is Coulson Senior Center, S31.250 and provided by th<' Older Americans Washington-Morgan Community Act through the Ohio Department of Action, $31.758. Total- $63,ro!. Aging, The area plan oullines how Noble County - Noble County the funds will be used by local Senior Center, $34,(1l() and GNM service providers, as well as Community Actton,$24,114. Totaldetailed census statist ics and pro· $58,134. jectiOns forcilizensover 00, descrip· Perry County - Perry County lions of existing services, an Senior Center, $40,620 and Trl analysis of special topics such as County Community Action, $65,005. Alzheimer's Disease and elder Total- $106,425. Washington County - O'Neill abuse. According to Cindy Farson, the Senior Center, $42,193; Washingtondirector of the Area Agency on Morgan Community Action, Aging. funds for services are not $120,721; and Southeastern Ohio Increasing with the need for Legal Services, Sl'i.OOl Total services. Many agency goals are $17l,914. focused on advocacv. coordination sponsorship of Middleport and Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce in COQPerati.Qn with-the Qhi<o C""""rao tlve Extension Service of Ohio Sta te University and the Ohio Depart· ment of Development~ Sheets said . that eight local business people have been recruited to conduct intervlewswithanumber of firms targeted for the study. Members of the team, in addition to Sheets. are Ron Ash, Bill Blower, Gene Facemeyer, Tim King, Bill Nease, TomSereyandJimThomas. The surveys will be oone overt he next few months. "We have a small team so It may take us awhile to reach some firms." Sheets said. "Businesses can ca lltheCoopera· live Extension Service if they want additional information," she added~ "Our survey has several objec· tlves," said Sheets. "We want to understand better how local business ·people view Meigs County's economy and how we can improve the county as a place to do bu siness. "A major focus of the program is hrlping local firms use state and federal programs that might give them a competitive edge and thus lead to further local groMh. "Also, we hope to establish a system that provldesearlywarning of local business problems to prevent needless business losses and to retain jobs and tax dollars. "It's a fact that the majority of new jobs created In communities like ours comes from expa nsion of existing successful businesses," she commented. The Business Retention and Expansion Model was designed by Ohio State University's Cooperative Extension Service. The Ohio De~ partment of Development is work· ing with the Cooperative Extension Service to asSist small and medium· sized communi! ies on retention and expansion. By United Press International Pollee closed monuments in the nallon's capital and Virginia merchants secured their wares today against raging rivers gorged by Appalachian floodwaters that killed 37 people, swept away entire towns and lnfiicted more than $350 million in damage. In the Northwest. snow blanketed the Cascades in Washington, where travelers' advisories were Issued. Winds gusting! o65mph howled over parts of Wyoming. At least 20,000 people were evacuated In the four days of heavy rain that pushed rivers In the middle At !antic states to their highest crests in more than a century. The rain ended Wednesday and Appalachian rivers began receding but the water rolled downstream toward Rich· mond, Va., and Washingt.on, D.C. The death toll stood at 37 -18 in West Virginia, 161n Virginia, two in Pennsylvania and one in Maryland -and authortties in West Virginia said they could not account for another 43 people in flooded areas. West Virginia officials appealed for federal aid for towns with dwil)dling supplies or' food and no water. For towns in Grant and Pendleton counties, there could be no help because they had Jx>en swept away, officials said. "The whole county is a mess," Reese Otts, spokesman for the Office of Emergency Services, said of Pendleton County. "Circleville is in terrible shape and Riverton has disappeared." Gov. Arch Moore's pr-ess secre· tary, John Price. said people in thr county "are living In extremely plimltlve conditions." In Washington today, the rising Potomac River threatened to crest7 feet above flood stage. In Virginia, Richmond's commercial district prepared fort he JamcsRivertorlse to more than 15 feet above flood stage. Richmond merchants Wednes· day packed goods into trucks or moved merchandise to upper floors. and two Phillip Morris plants in Shockoe Bollom were evacuated. "We have secured everything. brought the tobacco to higher ground and secured things like boilers," said company spokesman Robert Bateman. Richmond city olficials were optimistic the cit y's water plant could be kept mnning. Officials · estimated there had been $243.5 million damage in Virginia, $100 million In West Virginia, "milliOns" In Pennsylvania and $500,000 in Maryland. "We feel as though we've gol adequa te protection at this point," said Daniel Lynch, city public utilit ies direct or ~ "lt looks a lot b<·tter than it did (Tuesday 1." Meigs commissioners amend animal' shelter fee ·measure heat, hot water and new fencing Meigs County Commissioners have been 'in stalled at the sheller, Wednesday voted to amend an and lnsu Ia lion Is being Installed. October reso lution regarding fees She a lso reported the humane charged at the Meigs County Dog society has purchased a tranqu ilizer Shelter. gun for the dog warden at a cost of The recently enacted adoption fee $ffi. was raised by the board from $2 to The ooard Issued a rem inder that $.'i, as requested by Do rot hea Fisher, 1986 dog tags will go on sale of the Meigs County Humane December 3. The boar·d will mrct Society, and Bill McKinney, county next Wednesday with the county dog warden. . McKinney told the board it wou ld auditor to dPirrmine a policy on kennel licenses. An expl anation of be "to the county's advantage" to that detcrmiration will be published raise the fee. McKinney said he prior to Decemlx>r J. thought the $5 payment by those Commissioner Rich Jones re· adopting dogs from the shelter ported the budget commission has would prove those individuals to be Issued a new certification of Sll,OOl responsibl e pet owners. for court costs for thP Lindsay Also as requested by McKinney, Taylor murder trial. Total costs to the board approved the establish ~ the county for the trial totaled men! of new hours at the facility. $13,380. The remainder of the costs Effective immediately, McKinney will Jx> made up from delinquent will be on duty at the dog shelt er from 9 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. personal property taxes from com· Monday through Friday; 1 to4 p.m. panics working at the coal mines. along with a balance In Common on Saturday and Sunday . McKinney reported a total of 6ffi Pleas .Judge Charles Knight's dogs have been through the shelter budget for court appointed since July 3; of which, :ll3 have been "'attorneys. Jones said Attorney Robert Toy, euthanized. 86 adopted; 36 re· who assisted the prosecution In the claimed . A total of$63wascoliected Taylor trial, was paid from already in adopt ion and rec)aim fees. Fisher reported to the board that appropriated funds In the budget or Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow. Upon recommendation from the Emergency Medical Setv lcc Board of Trustees, the commission accepocd a $t!,ISO bid from Pat Hill Ford fora 1986 Fordon('-tonchassis. and rejected all other bids for an Pmergpncy vehicle body. The EMS board said the bids seemed high and detailed descriptions were not · provided as needed. Bids are to be readvert\sed by the commission at the earliest date. Phil Roberts, Meigs County engineer, reported lh<• countY highway department plans to hot mix Union Ave. before Thanksgiving. Rolx>rts said he was aware that many complaint s about potholes In thai ro~d have been received from residents. Rolx>rts said cold mix patching marerials used rt'Cently on the road have not held because of the rainy weather . In routine bu siness. the hoard approved an interdepartmental transfer of$.'!(!) within the mmmon pleas court budget. Present forWcdncsda y'smeeting wcrr Commissioners Rich Jones, Mannin g Rous h and Dav id Koblenlz. 'Won't be any better off now,' says Pomeroy mayor in regard to repeal "We won 't be any better off the first of next year than we were the first of this year," Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler said Wednesday in regardtoTuesday'selectlonandlhe passing of the Initiative petition to repeal Pomeroy's one percent lncometax. Seyler and Potneroy Council met Wednesday night in a contingency session to discuss the village's financial outlook and, said Seyler, "what wc> could do, couldn't do and had to do." Seyler says village services will have to be cut back and that five village employet'S, two from the stJWI department and one each from the clerical and cemetery crews. were laid off this morning (Thursday 1. Scyll•r voicl'd pat1icular concern about fundin g snow uncl icr remo val this winter, anti upkt'<'P at the cemetery . Pomeroy Tax Atlministrator TrtTi Long will llr employed with the village until all loose ends are completed, pmbably through thr Contlnu<-d on page II · TACO DINNER ••••••••• !.~~····~·• S1.69 S419 ~ 17S CT. PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES •••••••·.~~...........97< . TACO SAUCE ••••••••••• !.~; ........... 89< . INSTANT COFFEE •••• !~!........ S4. 99 61/2 OZ. CHICKEN Of THE SEA-IN WA1£R CHUNK LIGHT TUNA~A.~...........99< LUNCH MEAT •••••••••••~~~ ....... S1.79 TOILET SOAP ..........!.~~~ ..... 2I 99< ncn CAIII ~ RUDY CONVERTER NEEDED Statewide: a record approval of school issues Model FKA425W 19" di1gone1 From United Press RCA 19" diagonal Color TV Brilliant color performance with the following deluxe fea · . tU~I : XL-100 Color TV With Infrared Remote Control • 11·funclion Ch•nnalod. di9illl remo11 control •. On·Mntn chlnnel ctllpl•w • Super Acqlfllter picture tlbe • Automttle Color Control and Flethlont Correction • Rro.ck&ll/ clble qutnz tuning 12 OZ. HORMU CANNED SPAM • 5 OZ. SAFEGUARD '"'"'· ~II;!. @ men11. 15 'I• OZ. D£L MONTI TROPICAL · •Super Accuf liter 110' black matrl1 pictuoetube provid!! a brilliant color picture. • o!tilh complianco sound system. Includes dual outputs for si· mulated stereo. with erternal amplifier system. •Automatic li&ht sensor. ' JUICE .......................'!.~ ....... S1. 19 9'1• OZ. OlD EL PASO • ColorTrak 2000 incorporales advanced technology in cabinetry that lets you enjoy a 25" di agonal picture in aboul the same space as a 19" diagonal TV. 1nd off. and adjusts or mutts volun. On-scrHn dlanntl number 26 OZ. MRS: SMITH'S FROZEN Meigs will receive $87 ~67 for senior citizens programs READY, NO CONVERTER NEEDED Extended nell Picture · "'ottLY $629 25'dtagonat ColorTrak 2000 Tube RCA with Channelock Digital Warranty Remote Control With Color gopp;,. Television Purchase HOME MAD£ HAM SALAD ............!~; ............99< from the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers Wednesday. The rivers join at 'the lilstoric Moontaln State oommunlty,located In the eastem panhandle. (UPI ). Ask Meigs business lea~ers for ideas, support on project PIMENTO LOAF ••••••••~~........ 1.89. 10 OZ. NESCAFE Flood death toll jumps to 37, estimate damage $350 million thus far handsomely sculpted into the most exciting idea in time-from Bulova Quartz. MOVIE RENTALS $ I OZ. ORTEGO 2 SectioilS. 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper CHRISTMAS Today - Mostly cloudy becoming pat1ly cloudy in the afternoon. High in the upper 50s. Variable winds Jess than lOmph. Tonight - Mostly cloudy. Low near 40. Light variable winds. Thumay- Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain. High near 00. Chance of rain - 20percent today, 10 percent tonight and :ll percent Thursday. Extended forecast for Friday through Sunday - Achance of rain each day . Highs in the upper 40s and 50s. Early morning lows in the~ to mid 40s. £CHRICH PICKLE & u. Vol.35, No.143 Copyrighted 1985 FOR SMALL WANT ADS PACK A111 PUNCH! • at y ........,enttne ,. .SHR£DDED .... .s2.19 lb. CHEESE ...............~: .... sI. 9 7 By the Bend .. Pages 7, 8, 9, 12 Classi!leds .... Pages 12, 13, 14 Cvmi~-TV ............. Pagel5 Deaths ................... Page II Editorial ................. Page2 Sports ............. .... Pages 5, 6 773-5977 DynarTlic by Design BOILED .HAM ......... ~!~'.E!'•••~~••• S1.97 11 VISIT"'OUR SHOP AND LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Weather forecast SUP£RIOR LONGHORN Inside: THE GINGERBREAD SAYS ... FREE DELIVERY ·Automatic color control and fleshtone correction. •Automatic contrasllcolor tracking. •Su~~r AccuFilter black matm ficture-tube. •Unrt11ed Xtendedlife chassis. •Automatic Fine Tunlns(AFT). oContemporary·st,tid durable plastic . cab~net with walnut finish'. SpeCial Super ELB..ERFELDS , POMEROY $ 29900 ............. El611f1111 ,.. lti41Pif·•ll OVP Stllfllkports Ohio voters came through with moi:P o.Jn an apple for the teacher this week. They prese~tea=lhe schools with 56.5percent approval ofschoollssueson the ballot, the highest success rate In 10 years, according to the Ohio Department of Educat Jon. t..Ocauy, l)owever, voters turned thumbs down on school construction levies In both Gallla .and Meigs Counties. In Gallla County, voters rejected an 8.4 mllllevy to provide for~ construction of a new GaJUa Academy High School by a vote of 2,948 (62.8 percent) to 1,742 (37.2 percent) margin. The $9.8 million levy - which would have also provided funds tot the conver~o~ of the CUITl'llt G~S building into a middle school and Improvements to Rio Grande, Clay and Washington elementary schoolscarried only four of the 25 precincts In which the measure was on the ballot, In Meigs County, Southern Local School Dtsirlct voters rejected a 6.9 mlll, 23-yearconstrucllon levy by a voteo!l.288 to682. . The bond Issue would have provided funds !or the construction of a new elementary school, in addition to bnprovingexisting facilities in the disll:lct. WilHam L. Phillis, deputy superintendent of p.lbllc 'tnstructlon, reported Wednesday that 104 of t.he 184 schoo11ssues passed in Tuesday's election. "People are coming to an understanding, It appears, that school funding Is a partnership between the state and local communities," said Phillis. There were some costly defeats. Indian Crcrk 'Loca l School Dlst.rtct In Jefferson Cou nty lost a c rltical 12.l·mlll one-year operating levy which would have raised $1.4 million to pay off a state loan approved two weeks ago. Four other school dlstrtcts which lost operating levies wU! have to go to the state to borrow money to keep schools open through December. They arc Buckeye Valley School District, Delaware County; Hubbard Exempted Village School District and Farmington Local School Dlstrtct, both Trumbull County; and Springfield Local School Dlstrrtct, Suinmlt County. The state already has used Its $4 million ;yJproprtatlon forschoolloans this year, and the House Fi nance Committee went to work ll'l-dnrsday on a supplemental appropriations bill alloca ting another S3 million In excess lottery profits to the state loan fund . The Indian Creek levy failed on a 2, 0flli to 4,520 vote, and Superintendent Joseph A~'Uir said the Board of Education will meet Nov. 211 0 discuss money-saving options. The huge levy was required brcause the district' s largest taxpayer, \Vhel'ling-Pit sbu rgh St<X'I Co., has reen Idled by a strike and has not paid this year's property taxes. The company ha s reopened and . employees arc back at work . Agulr said the district traditionally "Is not totally support iveof levies." He attributed the defeat to voters waiting to see If Wheeling-Pitt pays its taxes. �'. ·• Thursday, November 7, 1986 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 7, 1985 'No way' Reagan will give up on 'Star Wars: program ByHELENmOMAS UPI White Hou.se Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan, anxious to "stop this futzlni around" and get to tre superpower summit, says there Is "no way" he will gtve up plans lor research on hls ''Star Wars" defense program. Reagan dug in his heels against using his futuristic and controversial "Star Wars" program as a bargaining chip with Soviet leader MiXhall Gorbachev when the rwo me(>t meet Nov. 19-20 In Gen!'lla, Switzerland. 'Ibe president made clear his Intention to pursue research on the space-based missile defense properly known as the Strategic Defense !ntlatlve- in an Interview We(lnesday with lour wire services - · United Press International, Associated Press, Reuters and Agence France Presse. U the superpowers both want peace, he said, "there will be pe3ce." ~agan was to meet today with members or the prtvate sector who support "Star Wars," and also arranged to have lunch with a group of Soviet experts. 'Ibe president also met Wednesday with Secretary or State George Shultz on his return from his pre-summlt mission to Moscow, where U.S. officials appeared to be stunned by the Kremlin's tough stance on arms control. RetreaUng from previous state- Yurchenko. He confessed he was "perplexed" ments, tbe Soviets were Insisting on a total ban of research on "Star over the re-defectlon ct. Yurchenko, Wars," U.S. ctflclalswithShultz told who returned to the Kremlin fold reporters. this week alter claiming he was Asked how flexible he would be at kidnapped and held by the CIA the summlt, Reagan said: against his wut for three months. Reagan suggested the Yurchenko "The demands that have been made on us alreadY with regard to. affair may have been linked by arms control are that we stop the more than coincidence to two other research and any effort to create recent cases where Soviets apsuch a defensive system. And I have peared to seek U.S. refuge and then said that there is no way that we will returned home. Soviet seaman Mtroslav Medvld gtve that up .. : that this means too much to the world and tot he cause or twice jumped shlpln U.S. waters but peace If It should be possible to have was returned to the freighter last week. In Kabul, Afghanistan, a an effective defensive system." young Red Army prtvate holed up In In a more·terse reply to reporters following a speech heralding the the U.S. Embassy until Soviet ftrst anniversary of his re-election, cificlals said he would be allowed to Reagan said, "Hell, oo," when gobome. "Coming as they do together, asked II he would give the Soviets a these three particular incidents, you veto pver deployment or the ','Star can't ruleoutthe posslbllltythat this Wars" system. He said tbe Impression that he might have been a dellberateployor would, dertved from his remarks to maneuver," Reagan said . The president saki the top goals four Soviet journaUsts last week, for the remaining three years d his was erroneous, due to a presidency were to win approval of a "misunderstanding". "Someone jumped to a false tax refonn program and a plan to eliminate the budget deficit. conclusion," he chided. In his interview, Reagan said he was "looking forward" to tbe summil meeting, and 'declared: ':It's tinne we stop this futzlng SAN JOSE, Call!. (UP!) - An around." Ulegallrnmlgrant from Mexico who The president was referring to won $2 mUllan in the Call!omta defection controversies Involving lottery was faced with a night In jail three Soviets, Including high· until his family posted the $5,00J ranking KGB officer Vltaly bond set alter his arrest by federal agents. Jose Caballero, a $IDa-week furniture store dellveryman, was awakened by Immigration and Naturalization Service agents Wednesday morning alter an all-night party celebrating his bonanza, to be By CATHERINE GEWERTZ Islamic Jihad. threatens firing squad execution. of hostages BEffiUT, U!banon (UPI) - An anonymous telephone caller clainning to represent- the lslamie Jihad terror organization said today live Amerlcans held hostage by the Moslem group would be killed by a firing squad. "We decided to ex~ute the · American hostages by a firing squad,'' caller told a Western news agency. "Wattroranothercallfrom· us all p.m. (6a .m. EST) regardirtg 1 the status of the cor-Pses of the American hostagesandwherethese corpses wW be found.' ' ·Before hanging up, the caller said Islamic Jihad- ashljdowy Moslem fundamentaUst orga~lzatlon - w111 send a videotape to,news agencies STAR WARS - President Reagan fold reporters 1rom loor wire services Wednesday there was "no way" he would compromiBe on his "Star Wars" defense plan. Seated lacing the camera are ~h paid In 20 annual installments. He was arrested on.suspicion of entering the country illegally, held lor six hours at the INS office and then released alter his family posted tbe$5,001bond. Hlsattorney5aldthe next step would be a deportation hearing. Caballero, 24, admitted to lottery officials when he won the $2 mUllan Monday that he came to the United States about a year ago without the proper documentation. II convicted on all counts, remains In LbsANGELES (UPI)- Federal proSecutors, stung by a hung jury In the trtal of the only FBI agent !'ller cha.rged with espionage, say they will seek to try Richard Miller again aft~ jurors deadlocked despite being overwheinnlngly In favor or conviction. ll.S. District Judge David Kenyon declared a mistrial Wednesday, the jury's 14th day or deliberations to\lowlllg an ll- week trial. U.S. custody. The jury told the court It was deadlocked 11·1 lor convicll9n on four charges and 1().2 on the remaining three. Mlllerwastrtedon lour espionage-related counts Involving the passing of secret FBI documents to his Russian lmml. grant lover, Svetlana Ogorodnlkova, and three bribery counts related to his orrertng to tum over documents for $65,001 In gold and Atlomey Robert Bonner, who had cash and for the ~ual favars of personally led the prosecution, asked Kenym to order a new trial lor Muter, and the judge set Nov. 21 lor .a hearing on that and other motions. "I anticipate the government wut retry Mr. Miller on all counts," Bonner said. DefenSe lawyer Stanley Greenberg said he was "disappointed the case was not resolved favorably to Mr. Miller. '!bat's all I can say." 'Ibe juryol six men and six wornen left court quickly, saying they had "made a pact" not to answer questions. Bonni>r had asked the judge to give ihe jury a controversial Instruction In whlch he would order the jury to continue to try to break its deadlock becauseofthe innportance o!thecase. But Kenyon refused, saying "I think we have to race reality. If we push these people any further ... we run a clear risk of getting a verdict oot based on the right reasons." MtUer, 48, who faces tile In prison Ogorodnlkova. The Russian woman and her husband, Nikolai, pleaded gullty to conspiracy charges In the midst of their separate trtalln June and are sei:ving-prlson terms. The case, which at first seemed virtually open and shut, apparently collapsed under the defense attorrw>ys' lengthy list of questions they said the prosecutors had failed to answer. Among the most Important, they said, was tbe malter or Miller's intent. 'Ibey said the government sinnply had not proved beyond a reasonable doubt that Miller In· tended to become a spy. The prosecution claimed Miller had been seduced by Ogorodnlkova in a classic Soviet KGBrecruitment or a man made vulnerable by career, marital and financial woes. They made much or Miller's admission alter five days or interrogation by fellow agents that he had given an FBI countertntelll· gence manual to Ogorodnlkova. What's InA Drugstore? We bell eve there's more w a pharmacy than just fillIng prescriptions. Th at's why we keep con cise records about your prescrlpuons, inclding vital information on any allergies or drug interactions. A registered pha rmacist is always on duty to be of serv1ce. WASHINGTON I(UPI)- Fann credit leaders, trying to build their case for a federal bailout resisted by the adminlstrattdn, warn a default of the Farm Credit Systel'll would generate an ecOnomic Udal wave across the nation. "The event of a default would certainly be unexpected," Delmar Banner, president of the Fann Credit Counctl',·1he system'~ trade association, said Wednesday at a news conference. of Reuters and Helen 'l1lomas of UPI. Foreground, liacks to the camera, are Plen-e RoU!!IIelin (Ielt)oiAll:enceFrance-PresseandMichael Putl.el .. the Associated Press. UP!. . Bards -;::=========::1 ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS SKYLINE LANES IANAUGA ST. U. 7 IS FORMING A SENIOR CITIZENS LEAGUE FOR ANY ONE 55 AND OLDER 1 The Daily Sentinel BUY NOW ..• which have alreadY dropped 50 perrent In !llme regions, would fall another 40 percent. Member: United Press International, In land Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association . 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WAS '3195 NOW 4 door sedan, 4 cyl. , air cond., auto. trans ., PS, PB , till wheel, AM/ FM radio . Stock N20151. WAS NOW '2295 $3195 Solid Dark Pine Headboard & Framer Divided Bookcase_ ! '2295 Fancy Mirror! Bookcase! Ponderosa Pine! Solid Value! -1frfDt ~QIItbefJi~ ShrimP ' auto. trans., PS, PB, glass, tilt· wheel, cruise, AM/ FM radio, stereo tape, WSW ti NOW '5995 FOR CHRISTMAS seats, rear window defogger. Stock I 53031. WAS NOW '4795 '7995 '6295 60061 . NOW WAS '3495 '2495 1983 FORD ESCORT 2 door hardtop, front wheel drive, 4 cyl. , 4 speed, PS, radial tires, NOW '4295 viny l roof, auto. trans., PS, PB, lilt wheel, cruise, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, WSW radial tires rear window defogger. Stock N 63631 . WAS NOW lt@ATTRESS • SAfETY LINER All You Add- 16395 '5495 • PEDESTlliNSERTS. • PEDESTAL lASE CHRISTMAS Amarillo • SOLID PONDEROSA PINE HEADBOARD • f REE HOW 4 door 4 cyl., 4 speed, PS, bucket seats. Stock N64021. WAS NOW Solid, Ponderosa Pine Headboard and Frame! Fancy Mirror! 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HEATER • FREE FLOW WATER • SENSOR • DECKING 2 door hardtop, front wheel drive, 4 cyl., 4 speed, AM/ FM radio , radial ltJres, bucket seats. Stock 1 ~((Mit lAYAWAY radial t ires, wheel covers, remote mirrors, console, bucket $8995 •I OLDEN HARVEST BONANZA Chase said farmland values, One Week ....................... ............$1 .10 · . -MONTE CARLO PM. 992-6669 units over two years. Chase said default would reduce commercial bank capital by $78 bllUon, slash the U.S. gross national product by $32 billion In the ftrst year and by~ bllllon in the second year and raise the federal budget deficit by $32bllllon In the first year and $53 bllUon In the second year. People with Land cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P~M. -WANTED: Published every afternoon, Monday through Frida y, lll Court Sl., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publlsh!ng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. Ph . 992-2156. Se - . $5295 N. 2nd AVE. SALE GOOD THRU MONDAY (USPS 115-960) BUY ANY USED CAR OR TRUCK FROM OUR LOT ... AND YOUR FIRST PAYMENT WON'T BE DUE UNTIL FEBRUARY 1, 1986 WAS VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OH. The Islamic Jihad, which has holding five Amerlcan ho.Stages but hls corpse has not been found . -Terry Anderson, Associated . claimed responsibility for f!!e kid- released Jeremy Levin, the Beirut The Amertcans stut held hostage Press Middle East Bureau chief, · napping of eight Americans sinC!! office manager of Cable News in Lebanon are: kidnapped March 16, 1985. March 1984, had demanded the Network,earllerthlsyearandfreed -Peter Kllbum, librarian at the - -Davkl Jacobsen, administrarelease or 17 Moslems held in the Rev. Benjamin Welt Sept. 14. American University of Beirut, live director of the American Kuwaiti jalls for the release of the In October, the terrorgroup said It kidnapped Nov. ll, 1984. University Hospital, kidnapped hostages. killed U.S. Embassy official WU-The Rev. Lawrence Jenco, May 78, 1985. Thel7areaccusedofearrylngout llam Buckley, abducted in west Roman Catholic priest,and Beirut , - TilomasSUtherland,deanofthe · . bombing attacks against American Beirut In March 1984. 'Ibe group director of U.S.-based Catholic Agriculture Department or the · · and French Interests In Kuwait in released a blurred photograph of Relief serviaes aid organization, American University or Beirut, · December 1983. whatltclalrnedwasBuckley'sbody, . kidnapped January 8, 1985. kidnapped June 9, 1985. The United States has publicly r;;=~=-~~~~~~~;;~~;;;;:~;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; refused to ~egotlate with the It kidnappers, and the telephone caller today did not elaborate on the alleged Indirect negotiations. '• Islamic Jihad - believed to be 'Ibe council asked Chase Econometrtcs to do tbe study a couple months ago to infonn the public of the economic stgnlflcanee of the system and to respond to congressional comments that system securIties holders should bear some or the financial lOsses. The study predicted a default, although unexpected, would force foreclosure of 88,001 farmers, wipe out 1.5 million jobs, raise home mortgage . interest rates by 3 percentage points and reduce housing construction by 1 million .'\. Division of Multimedia, Inc. PAY LATERII bucket seats. Stock# 22151 . OPEN DAILY . TIL 6 PM. CLOSED SUNDAY ' sbow!ng the hostages before their execution. Officjalsatthe U.S. Embassy saki they were aware of the threat but refused to comment. "We heard about It, but we have absolutely no comment on It," said an official. 'Ibe anonymous caller said the decision to kill the American hostages was taken "because lndi· reel negotiation" with the United States "hasreachedadeadend."He did not elaborate. "We wish to tell America that!~ sad end of the Amertcan hostages will not be the last," the caller saki. "We shall shake the earth under America's feet and the feet of Its agents.'" Impact_of credit system default $2 million lottery winner held by INS ·Mistrial declared ·in FBI spy case The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 ~ • Pomeroy---:Middleport, Ohio ~__ ... .,.. ..., _ •H.,.._.,,...,., L 'lll- ,...,."1~' (,,..,._,.. ... ... I.- CHRISTMAS • Royal All·You Add Is Wafer 12 MONTHS FREE 'FNANCING ON MOST WATERBEDS COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES ... ' ' MATTRESS PADS ... LINENS .•. ·-••• ' '. •• '• .- Twin , Queen King ' • or ' , • SOLID PONDEROSA PINE HEADBOARD • f REE FLOW WATER MATTRESS• SAFETY LINER • SOLID PINE FRAME APP. HEATER • SUSOR • DECKING • PEDESTAL BA5E COMFO·PACK •Comfort er •2 Sheet s •2 Pillow Cases TWIN & KING SIZES ALSO SALE PRICED 'Free Flow' and reduced motion '~affled' models also available at sale prrces. ' COME IN AND CHECK OUR SELECTION OF . WATERBEDS PRINCESS PEDESTALS· ....,••.••:: ••• • ..•• •• •• '· ._. ·•. ,·••• - .- · �• Thursday, November 7, 1 ::commentar~ .. .· . .. ... .... . .-· ... . . ..· , .. ,r ~~· - The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~~ Si!m1itl .. .... ...........,...___,...,..........,c:~,.,. ~v .• ROBERT L. WINGETT .• Publisher .. . .-...· .·.· .· PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager ,· DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are we lcom e. They shou ld bl..> )('Ss th an 300 words long. Alllettt>rs are subject to ed iting and must·Jx> signed with name, address and telephone number . No unsigned letiPrs will be publlshed . LellC'fS should be In good ,. .., • t as t ~. addressing Issues. not personalltles. Letters to editor ,· To those who really care- thanks! A thank you to ·two pEOple who care. I come today to speak of the d2ad, of funerals without hearse, and bu· rials In graves hollowed out by kindly neighbors, and rmurned by loving hearts. The pioneers who died were laid In plots of ground , of· ten private burial places, convent· ent to the bereaved fa mUles. In the changes of ownership fl. lands and . the scattering of relatives these places have often been lost and the ftnal resting places a our anoestors · been neglected. One rl. these places Is bcated In tbe Great Bend area of Meigs : County and contains the graves of Mrs. Abigail Lindley, wbn drove tbe Orst carriage from Athens to Great Bend; Mr. Haviland Chase and Mr. Isaac l.aveaux Roberts , both marked with the compass and square - Mr. Roberts was the grandfather of the well-known Capt. William ROberts, steamboatsman, of Letart Falls, Oh.; Mr. Smith and wife, and the· second Mrs. Smith, wife of John Smith and mother of Mr. Thomas Smith and grandmother of Prof. Thomas S. Carr of Syracuse, 0 .; Mr. Duncan, a Scotchman. and his wife who , came from Scotland with the fa. :.: _: mous Nahum Ward colony. Mrs. ' McDaniel of the same company; ' Mary Jane and Isabel, children ci Charles and Lydia (Roush) McClain; Mr. Artemas Johnson and daughter, Margaret; and Mr. George Warth, wife and • 1 daughter. Part of the above was extracted from the "Pioneer His· tory of Meigs County" . Mr. George Warth 's grave Is marked with a stone with a carving of a canoe Inscribed with "U. S. Mail". Under the canoe Is his name, and born 1775, died Dec. 24, 1838. "An Indian Scout and mall carrier from the Fort at Marietta In 1795". He and his brother were the first to carry the mail between the fort at Ma· rietta and Gallipolis, 0., In canoes, traveling often at night to avoid the Indians . There are other cemeteries In Meigs County just as Important and In the same or worse condition as this one WAS. Thanks to GUY ROSE and a helper, this ·ooe Is row cleaned of brush an debris. Also thanks to STANFORD. STOCKTON tor cleaning a neglected cemetery In the Hemlock Grove area. . If anyone would like to help with the cleaning of some of the ether abandoned cemeteries, . .or know where any are located, please call one of the people listed below. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley Mrs. Sue Hager, Mr. Keith Ashley Mrs. Margaret Parker, Livestock Rd., Pomeroy, Oh., 992-2264, President of the Meigs Coonty Pioneer and Historical Society, Inc. or Mrs. Karen Wei-ry, 21!8! Court St. Rd .. Racine, Oh., ~9-2l::li, Presl· d2nt of the Meigs County GenealogIcal Society, Inc. Expresses deep appreciation Page-4....;The Daily ~~ Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt; Oh10. Thursday. November 7, 1985 Granted that any full-page ad addressed to "General Secretary Gorbachev" that urges oo him anything less than that he resign and go to a monastery misses the point. But after all, there were people In the late 'l:Js who addressed tearful full-page ads to "Neville Chamberlain and Adolf Hltler" and no doubt It will continue to be so, I.e., there wlll be those wbn believe that Gorbachev is lnflu· enced by a full-page ad that appears In The New York Time and The ashington Post. In fact, the ad that ran last Sunday under the heading, "End All Nuclear Explosions" Is really directed at Ronald Reagan - or, more accurately, at the American people. It Is an ad that asks that we concern o~rsetves over the "grow- and then buy It," the late William Ing risk of nuclear war" by Schlamm generall ed. So that one isn't su,Prlsed to see declaring a "mutual moratorium on nuclear explosions effective" on the name of Paul Newman, who Is a fine actor: or Jesse Jackson, who Is Jan. 1, 1986, or sooner. • Now the sloppy thought revealed a line orator; or Richard Barnet. In the language here quoted d:>esn't who can lind a pro-Soviet pin In a surprise, coming trom certain ' haystack; or George McGovern, prople who tend to think ron· who mourns the foreign policy of rigorously. The splashy ad is signed Henry Wallace; or Carl Sagan, who by <Ner 100 prople who classify· grows gaunt on perceiving nuclear themselves as "dis tlngulshed winter next semester at CorneD. But what are former secretaries Americans." And r:1. course a lot fl. them are exactly that, but distinc- of defense Clark Clifford and tion In one field does not necessarlly Robert McNamara doing signing bring distinction In statesmanship. that s!Hy ad? Or, Townsend We are familiar wiih the awful Hoopes, who has studied nuclear perlormance of so many sdentlsts statesmanship? Or, for that matter, who specialize In documenting their Jimmy Carter, who was comgulllblllty. "Scientists are people mander In chief? And, for heaven 's who first bulld the Brooklyn Bridge sake, a straight thinker like Ted ... AND iHt KILL~R AIDS 15 OBVIOUSLY RE.~~R~NO, 1'1\E. F~E.~\-1 tMY Si: GOD~ WRAT~ ft.GAINST CLOSE To FIN0\1>1(7 A CURE ... £VIL IN 0\.R \,}V\.o••.:: Turner• Robert McNamara siQ'ely knows that when be was secretary of defense we had bigger and dirtier bombs tl)an we have mw ordered IJY. hlm. And the reo!OII we now have a vastly reduced Inventory of weapons Is that we have tested and retested In an etrort 1> diminish the holocaustal dlmen· slons of a nuclear arsenal, whlie maintaining an effective deterrent. Who says there Is a "growing risk of nuclear wai'"? Why Is the risk greater now than yesterday, or tiE day before? Don't these folk know that It Is only because of testing that, for Instance. we have been able to compress nuclear weapons . to fit Into smaller rnl$sUes that serve tc deter yet minimize the scale of potential nuclear exchanges? Surely they know that the ongoing search for hydrogen substitutes for nuclear fission leaves us with the desired deterrent, but reduces the risks that attach to radioactivity? Don't they know that :a> years ago we couldn't be 111re whether an airplane tha !crashed to the ground carrying a nuclear weapon might run the risk ci a detonation, bUt that such risks no longer exist - because of testing? That a nuclear weapon falllngtothe ground at other than ~ specified speed and angle wtll rot now go ctf - because of testing• Don't they know that the ron-MIRV'd, highly touted, ll.®ton MIJ1uteman requires testing• It Is significant that ronsplcu· ously missing from the roster of names was that of James Schlesln· ger. And there Is a story of great point going the rounds. It Is that when President Jimmy Cartl!r toyed with the idea of declaring a total moratorium, Energy Secretary James Schlesln~r. woo had served as defense secretary and as head of the CIA, spoke very bluntly to the president. Mengele's fainily ____Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_Jo_se_p_hs_v_ea_r South America was arran~d by lived under an assumed name In a Mrngele company's assets, as was , done with property of major war nearby vtllage for several years. American authorities. Justice Department sources say criminals. It Is already clear beyood , any Despite the technical breach, d:>ubt that Mengele got substantial there Is considerable evidence that, help over the years from his faintly, once U.S. occupation forces learned Mengete continued to get money which owns the blggest farm of Mengele's crimes, tbe faintly from his family. The fugitive's machinery firm In West Germany. helped Mengele evade capture by personal papers suggest that a Their help Is understandable, but pretending. he was dead. U.S. Mengele company executive, Hans what bothers American Nazi- government documents of that time Sedlmeir, served as a go-between. hunters Is that the protection givm reveal that Mengele was listed · - In the 1950s, according to the to the war criminal Is not punlsha. officially as having died In 1946, and Wlesenthal Center, Mengele's fa· ble under West German law. thus was not brought to trial with ther went to Argentina andgavethe Indeed, to this day the Mengete other death camp doctors at fugitive I million marks to Invest In family cannot be forced to cooper- Nuremberg. a pharmaceutical company. By 1949, renewed Interest In ate with Investigating authorities. - In the 1900s, according to the Here's what our associate Menge1e prompted him to flee testimony of people wbn sl)eltered learned about the Mengeles from Germany. According to his own him, when Mengele moved to souroes In Germany and this . personal papers, the Mengele Brazil, money from the family country: family provided the money for his enabled him to buy a bouse. for ·-In the Immediate aftermath of escape to Argentina. · himself and a farm for one fl. the - Before he left Germany, couples who helped him. World War IT, Mengele's father believed that his son was dead. The Mengele signed legal documents - Throughout the years, the young SS doctor's wife. Irene, "d~assoclating" himself from the Mengele family refused to cooperdressed In rmumlng clothes and family firm, according to the Simon ate with German au tooritles; lllller had a hometown priest say a Wtesenthal Center. which Investi- German law they were not obliged funeral mass for him. But the gates Nazi war crimes. to. Nor did the family report his This disassociation was to pre- death by drowning In 19'lt. family soon learned that Mengele was alive and well. He returned and vent the authorities from seizing the WASmNGTON- Josef Mengele may be d2ad, but the Justice Department Is still trying to !12termlne whether he cheated tre hangman with the help of U.S. authorities. The rotorious "Angelof Death" sent huooreds of thousands to the gas chamrers In tbe .Nazi death camp at Auschwitz. "We are combing archives around the world , talking to. pEOple In every contlpent, trying to put the puzzle together and llgure out w!Ether Mengele received any help or protection from the u.s. government which enabled him to hide," Neal Sher, director of the Office fl. Special Investigations, told our associate Lucette Lagnado . Sher characterized the Investigation as "extraordinarily complex ." In terms of hard d:>cumentary evldenoe, he said, It Is far more difficult than the case of Klaus Barbie, the SS "Butcher of Lyon," who was found to have worked for U.S. mllltary Intelligence alter World War II and whose escape to Shott and lead: Warriors over-Seattle William F. 'Buckley }r• More junk thought Dear Editor: Immediately alter the earth· I would like to express rcy deep quakes, television said the Mexl· appreciation to the readers of the cans were "too proud and nation· . ~ .· Dally Sentinel lor the ~nerous sup- allstic" to accept help from the port they sent to Friends of the United States. I'm sure there are " ,. Americas on behaU r1 the victims such prople In Mexico, but 1 cer· · >'. of the recent earth:juakes In Mex- talnly didn't meet them •. · . leo City! All of this has had unlntend2d but :-;I went to Mexico City lmmedla· quite real liollttci consequences. A • • tely after the earthquakes to 'assess headline on the front page of the Oc· ... " the needs and arrange a transpor· tober :a>, 19ll5, Issue of the Miami · ' ' tatlon chain for bringing IEip. Herald proclaimed, "Quake li!lps ' · Friends ci tiE Americas then dellv· U. S. Gain Leverage With Mexico." erect 10,txXl "Shoeboxes for Lib- The article sald prompt and gen· erty" worth over $300,® to victims emus public and Private assistance • . of tbe disaster. These personal rei· from the United States played a :-. · ief boxes prepared by Individual major role In changing tbe entire ·'' ,. '• ·Americans contained toothpaste, thrust of Mexico's foreign policy. .• .,• · toothbrush, soap, socks, uooer- During recent weeks, Mexico' has ::-.. wear, beans, rice, a small toy and moved farther and farther away :; :JJ additional Items. We also from Cuba, Nicaragua and the Sal' Onassls Years ago when Jackie "Did you ever find out If It's the brought tons of dried fruit, diapers vadoran guerrlllas and rruch was the tlrst lady of our land, she original 'Blue Boy' or not?" .·' . and personal hygiene articles. Two closer to the U.S. viewpoint oo Cenconducted a TV tour of the White "The man wbn soldlttomesaidlf ~ ·: . weeks ago I made a second trip to tral America. House. My sister was so Inspired by · It wasn't the·origlnal It came aw:-~- · MexiCO City to oversee the final dls· Meanwhile, victims of tbe ·earththe event that she gave me a tour of fully close. I'm not tbe only ooe wtl:~ .: , . trlbutkm rl. supplies. quake are sttll living In tent cities · IEr three· room apartment In ling to part with treasures. Doris r> All of Friends' aid got through to and will be for nine to 12 months. Queens, New York. Dembow wants to .send a needle· ··' : the neroy prople. Not me thing was Cold weather and Christmas are I was under the Impression she point sampler which she made her· , •, lost or stolen. Thanks are due .to coming, and Friends of the had retired from the stately home. self, titled 'God Bless Our Home'." :, Continental Airlines, which Iran· Americas wants tocont!nueto help. business until I received a call from "That's classy. The only place ; , _sported 25 tons of supplies free fl. Your readers can help by preparher the other day_ "The British I've ever seen anything like il was .' •• charge, and the ladles of the Junior Ing a Christmas box for a Mexican swells have sent their greatest art ·tn a Hallmarkgreetlngcardsbnp." ~-.: LeagUe of Mexico City wbn handled child. Friends of the Americas treasurees to the National Gallery "Barbara Lupin has offered to . ·'- · diStribution. For many victims of hopes to bring 50,0CIJ such boxes to In Washington this month," she part w1th a color photo fl. her :~ ~ • the disaster, this asslstanoe was the. Mexican and other needy chlldrm said. "What are we sendlngthem!n grandchild. She says It has never In Latin America this Chrlslmas. .' ' Hrst help they received. return?" been shown In public before. But :;~ '!be most amazing thing T w1t- These boxes, prepared by lndi· :- · · nessed In Mexico City was the vlduals and groups all over the U.S. . "Nothing special that I know of," she won't lend It unless a guard is I said. stationed In front of It day and •: ~ overwhelming gratitude of the , will contain new clothes and toys, "That's what T toought. My girl- nigh\." , :~;. .Mexican people. I speni almost all as well as other personal items. friends and I have a great ilea.1n "The Tate Gallery has ,pienty of Friends who desire to prepare a :- :- my time distributing supplies In the exchange lor the English lending us guards. What other treasures ·: -: · ·tent cities which have sprung up In Christmas gift box sbnuld write to heirlooms .we would like to would you like to send to London?" their ::: . parks and oo neutral grounds Friends of the Americas, 912 ·N. them treasures frm the bnmes "Laura Brown has a pair of Ron ship ' throughout the capital. Tens ci Foster, Baton Rouge, l.a. 70~. for of Flushing, New York." and Nancy Toby mugs which she .•; tl¥lusands are living In makeshift Instructions. The deadline lor send"you told me the people of Flushpurchased In Atlantic City. They : . . .tents piece<!. together from odd· Ing boxes Is December 6. So an In· tng would never let their heirlooms were crafted by skilled artisans In .- .· ·sized sheets of plastic. Middle-class structton sheet should be requested out of their houses." Hong Kong, and the shopkeeper ;: : ·and poor families alike have found immedlately. In addition, funds are "We're now w1ll!ng to do It pro- told Laura that !bey were already ·: • themselves crowded Into tiny stU! being accepted lor our Mex ico vlded they are Insured by Lloyds fl. collector's Items." ::: • spaces, destitute, homeless and Earthquake Fund. London." "I may be wrong, but I don't be· Friends of the Americas Is con··: : without possessions, adequate wa"Who Is we?" · lleve the British have ever seen a ,. : ter or sanitation. Many children tinuing Its work· In Mexico and "A few homeowners In my neighHong Kohg Toby mug before." . :::.: .lack clothing and even a single toy. Centrql America, where we borhodd{ We q~U. ourselves ' the "What we're trying to do ls or:· · · When I brought supplies to these operate a hospital for Mlsldto In· 'Magn!flcent Six.' We would have ganlze our treasures so that It gives ;: : :people, they hugged and kissed me, dlans, medical clinics for rebben the 'Magnificent Seven' exthe English some Idea fl. oow the -: • 'sang songs of appreciation, prayed, fugees from Nicaragua, schools, >· · and even gave Impromptu cheers. and self-help programs in agri - ceptt Martha Bordinsky's sllpcov- bluebl<XX!S live In Flushing. We ers won't be ready ilr tmnths. The have Myra Stieglitz nearly talked Smiling boys and girls squeezed my culture and sanitation. thought we had Is that If the British Into parting with her queen-size neck. It was a moving srene which Again, thank you for your geare wtlllng to display what they sleeper sofa. It's an heirloom beoccurred time and again throu· nerosity during this time of crisis have In their stately homes we cause It has been used by three ~nghout the city. Everywhere the pro- In Mexico. ~houldglvetherrisomeldeaofwhat erations In her famtly." pie said to tell you - their friends In Sincerely, . we havj! In oul1l." "What is so special aout It?'' Pomeroy and the rest of the United Rep. Louis (Woody) Jenkins, "What art treasures are you pre· "In the daytime It can seat three 1 States - ·howgra(eful they were for Chairman pared to send to them?" people and a\ night all you have to the help they received. They espeFriends of the Americas "I'm wtlllng to lend 'The Blue • ilo is remove the cushions and It cially liked the.SboeboxeS.Cor Lib912 .North Foster Drive · BoY'the one I bought In a garage · ·turns Into a bed." ' erty, which they described as "gifts Batpn Rouge. Louisiana 70806 sale In Astoria lal!t year." · ''Why ts ,Myra hesitating?" from tbe hearll" ' .. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 got my leet wet;· said Mullin, who added 2 rebouods and 1 assist In 21 minutes. "I didil't know the plays, and my game really hinges on out· · thinking ihe opposition, and I really couldn't do that a lot tonight because I was unacquainted with the offense." With a shot like Mullin's, however, thinking sometimes becomes secondary. In other games, Portland nipped Dallas lll.-109, Detroit smothered Chicago, 122-105, San Antonio edged Washington, 81· !ll, Philadelphia whipped Indiana 105-97, and Atlanta defeated Phoenix, 114-106. Blazes:s Ill, Mavericks 109 At Dallas, Sam Bowie sank the final free throw and blocked a last-second shot to carry Portland. The lead changed hands five times In the last three minutes hefore Rolando BlaCkman tied up Darnell Valentine at halfcourl with 19 seconds left. Bowie then swatted Dallas' last shot to preserve the victory. Plstom~l22, Bull9 105 At Pontiac, Mich. , Isiah Thomas scored 16 points and Earl Cureton added 13 during a fourth-quarter surge to rally the Pistons. Detroit overcame a I7-polnt third-quarter deficit In winning Its third in a row. The loss was Chicago's third straight. Spurs 81, BuUets 80 At Landover, Md., Mike Mit· chell's 16-foot jumpshot with 41 seconds left lifted the Spurs, who rallied from a 48-~ halftime d2ftclt. Washington dropped Its fourth straight game and Ihlrd In a rbw at home. It was the seeond straight game the Bullets lost after leading by 10 points at the half. Slxers 105, Pacers !17 At Philadelphia, Sedate Threatt scor€d 13 of his 17 points in the pivotal third quarter to power the 76ers. The Pacers leU to their 17th stralght loss over two seasons on the road , 40th straight over lourseasons on the road against Atlantic Division teams. Hawks U4, Suns 106 At Phoenix, Ariz., Dominique Wilkins scored 34 points, Including 121n the fourth quarter, in which the Hawks outscored the Suns 27-15, rallying from a 91-87 deficit after three quarters. The Suns, ().6, and the New York Knlcks are the only winless teams In the NBA NEW WARIUOR - Newly signed Golden Slate Warrior au1s llluDin drives around Seattle SuperSomc Jack Slkma In the llrsl period Wednesday. II was Mullin's 11rst NBA game after signing a Warrior contract Wednesday aftemoon. UPI. Brown and Kosar . to he on opposite sides of the field By lUCK vAN SANT deep on just ahou t anybody. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bernie "He also can take a routine or Kosar wut be back on the same field CQjlse!Vatlve five or 10-yard gain withEddieBrownthisweekend.But and tum it Into a l:ig play. He has an notonthesameslde.AndKosarsays assortment of moves and maneuvers to get out of bad situations." that'svery unfortunate. During the last couple of years, Kosar said he's very Impressed Kosar and Brown made the with ,speed because he's encounUnlverslty of Miami (Fla.) one of tered many faster defens.lve backS the finest passing teams 1n college In the NFL than In college. football. "So many NFL cornerbacks c.an , Now, Kosar Is a rookie starting handle wide receivers one; on-one quarterback for the Cleveland and that allows the underneath Browns and Brown Is a rookie coverages to do a variety of things, starting wide receiver for the pass coverage-wise," he said. "The 'Cincinnati Bengals. When the · bestl'veseensofarlsMlkeHaynes Browns and Bengals clash Sunday of the Raiders. He consistently has It will be thellrst timethey'vemet~ his guy covered like a glove.'' opponents. Kosar also ~dlcated that one of "!wish he was still on my side," !he reasons he snottcedthe~peedof Kosar told Cincinnati reporters In a · the pros Is because he lacks 1t: conference call WEOnesday. "You Aske<! abolit complaints from hate to tosearecelverofthatcallber. Browns coach Marty SchottenheiI felt he was without a doubt the merlhatheoftenhasproblemswith best (Colleg~) receiver 1n .' the his "footwork," Kosar said, "I country last year. started playing football In the "!understand IJI!'sdolngreal well sevenlhgradeandeverycoachfrom 50 far 1n the NF1... 1 think be's that point on could make that same provtngthathe'sgo!ngtobethebest statement every week. So that wide receiver In this league for .really Isn't anything new. years to come." "My speed Is, to generous, KosarsaysBrownhasthetwokey somewhat lacking. I m not a Ingredients that often separate good scrambler, that's probably the college players from great NFL easiest way to (lltlt." Told that Bengal coaches have perlormers _speed and moves. been Impressed with some of "He does a real good job of Kosar's scrambling, Kosar just .destroying one-on-one coverage," laughed and said, "Thank them for said Kosar. "He has tiE speed lo get me." WHO .GIV . Y SUCH A WIDE SELECTION OF PRICES? $15995 To$79995 OUR PRICES END WHERE MOST OTHERS BEGIN. ,• - r . '- ~ '· > ~. . . .... • I' > ' [ ~ '. NEW 2 PC. E.A. UVlNG RM. SUITE WIIH EXTRA HIGH BACM. 40 tiCHIS. NO PILLOW NO PURCHASE NECESSARY REG. 1279 NEW 6 GUN GUN CABINETS REG. 1279.00 $19995 SAVE sao· t.; Introduces Stately homes,_________A_rt_Buc_h.:. . . :. u:a.=. :. :. ld . •• ·' "She Is afraid if the Tate Gallery borrows It, her kids' friends won't have anyplace to sleep when they come home on school vacation.'' · "You seem to have everything under control. Why did you call me?" "The girls wondered If you would contact Prince Charles and Princess Dl and ask them to stop by to review our art treasures oo their way to Kennedy airport.'' "I would be happy to. One Irore thing. I'm curious about how you selected the masterpieces for the exhibit.'' I "We all closed our eyes and thought of England.'' 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" 1 S~ia l cut pork chops se rved Save 50% 'off manufactur· Middleport, OH uspA Cho ice CHARBROILED PORK CHOPS .... ........ $5.95 Belden Battery Cables 922·2131 CHARBROILED HALF SlAB RIBS : ......... $6.95 So come to Bob Evans Rcstau,. rant s and try our great new cha riJroiled menu items. It's a taste you thought you cou ld only get from a good old-fashioned summer cookout 1 ' Thick St. Louis style pork ribs topped with our own special sauce. SAVE "THE STUFF THAT'S SUPPOSED TO GROW HAIR- IT'S WORKING!" Now Bob Evans Restaurants olfer a mouthwatering menu of charbroi led selections cooked lo your order every day afler 4 p.m. Choose from : .DOWN ON THE FARM -s,&evaMS. RESTAURANTS �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Cox, who resigned after the Blue Jays lost to the Kansas City Royals In the AL playoffs to become Braves general manager, was the only America . Cox tends to agree with Detroit . manager named oo all the ballots Tigers manager Sparky Anderson, castbythe26votlngmemhers-two who believes a manager has never writers from each AL city. The 44-year·old manager redirectly affected the outcome of a ceived 16 tlrst·place votes and 104 game. "Lots of times, a manager is points to beat Kansas Clty's Dick Howser tor the award. Howser, managing a last·place team or finishing second for the second near·tolast-place team and ~·sane straight year, picked up4tlrst place of the best managers In baseball," votes and 63 poihts. Cox said. "Wlthout players and a Ironically, Howser's club destafi, a manager doesn't mean a feated Cox's In the playoffs and went whole lot. " on to win the World Series. However, Without a lop-flight manager, all votes had tobeln beforethestari however, talent can go unutlliled, and personalities can conflict wlth of (I>Stseason competition, "I'm thrilled to death, and deeyly performances. Cox's strength as a honored," Cox said. "I'm not just manager was his ability to communsaying this, but without the players Icate with hls players and get the ' we had thisyearlt wouldn't and staff most out of his bench. He left the Blue Jays as the most have been possible." Each writer was asked to name successful manager in the club's tluw managers In order of preferhistory, posting a four· year mark of ence and points were awarded on a 355-302. Under Cox, the Blue Jays 5.J-I basis. won more games (991than any team Gene Mauch of t~ Callfomla in the AL this season. ,f) Picked as a preseason favorite for Angels finished third In the voting the dlvislon title, the Blue Jays took with 8 first-place votes and 57 points. over first place on May ID and held It BUly Martin of the New York COLUMBUS tUPi t - Thr final I~ Unitrd ~ lnlt>rMtlonal OIUo H!Rh Srhool Board of CO<K'hfl! lootb<lll ratLngs (11'111\ OHSAA playoff divisions . Ill'!! plan> \'l1l"!! and won-lost ll'('(ll'd!; In p;.m:~ l ~t : P*- Team 1. Cin J)yirlcl>tm t It !27 t ilMt 2. Cln MCX'Ik'r !I I 19·11 l7J 216 l Can too McKink>y ti l tlt l!l·l 1 t. 1\orlh Canton ClmOak !I t •9- lt ~ . laiU'"'-'OOd Sl. FAward llti9-ll li f:11lkm 111 1 1lD-Ot 7. Ck'\·t>Brnrolct lrw.•tlftt9-lt 181 1&.1 1.11 122 118 8. SloW Wal$h ~UII Ill 19-1 t 40 lJ 9Zarws..-Uk'tllt9-l t \IJ Mlddk>bur-M H,l{1s Mldp;lrktl H9-1 ~ 2:4 .~nd rc>n : 11. 1'1-W 22: 11 Bi'klll Wrst BrniK'f'l 21: 1.1. tlk't Clnt:lnnatl LaSod h.> and Palrlk>ld. JJ N!Ch; 11 &lardmlUI 17: 16. CrnK'rVUk' 1~: 17. Wl\lletlall U: 1@.. !1111'1 Tmedo Cmtnl CatMik' aM WarlNI\IltOI\. \0 l'Kh: 'II. Mllitlrtown 8. FMwrnC~ 1tl :JJ2 ~. Orrvllk, 13-1 112 ""~" ~ " dlll i9-h " 7, Urbana 1111 1 c9-11 !H It Youres10wn Rayc>ntlll i tS-11 81 ' · You~I{N.' n MCIOrlf')' rill (2111\.1 1 41 lO.Canlon Cmlrnl C'alh (Ill 18-21 40 •~nd rrn : fl, ~ It: 12. SINbmvUit- 32: ll. Dayton Oaln.,·ocd 11 I J): 1•. St . Oalr!vllk> 17: IS. Van W.,-1 Wash NV MI-...·...-. Cftllr&l Dh· 16. Wanm Kmnrdy 21: 17. ~1. Marn MNnortll 19: 18. &-llrlontaiiV' 1~ : 19. !iullivan Bllll'k RI~·M' R: '!l SlllllhK~ 1. l'I-A ~ 222 1. NN 'ark C'nlh rVJ U4 ' r1001 'L Mopbt- 1\' 1 rir t iOOr .1. Mrl:omb 1\ '1 1lr llCt.llr ~- Orlptp; ,Jrffr rson 1V1 1.111 ![1.1!1 1117 161 !r. r ald'to'f' ll rl \'1 1100 1 9.1 li. ~nrea Eilsl 7. Mln(>ral Rleil:t' tl\ '1 n o-01 ft<1 62 1\! r 110-{lo R.Tu!Cara~o~·a .~ Calh i \'1 1~· 1 1 ~ 9. Wc~ lsvllk • dV r th 1!J. Ir ~2 JO.So,nheasri'l' n tOar1e 1 tV ! 19-11 Sf'!:'Ond lrn: 11 C'Oio'lnjl!on ~9 411: 12. Bluffton «1: 1:'\_ Buck_,'(' /lk:l1'1h 2fi; 14. Arrhtold 23: I!J. MIOdk'lown F'rnwlele t'l: 16. CadiZ 13: l7 llif'l A)('n~1l lr and C'lnclnnatl Summit Count!') Ori.' , 12 rarh: 1!1, CrooksvUif !1: :Jl. f'r'(lmolll Rt .• l~h I ~ Jl~ .m 5 AUnt .._..._ tod 4Y.r . 7H- J !100 .. .42! 2 ~ .J,l3 J J """"' 2')1 2 .714 - ~2 I lh 2 2Y, .nt J -1 WM&torn C~ s num - "'"' Hs(n 4 Utob J S. An\UI. Dlllas P...,..Dh'Won 5 LACttn l J,Iz OJ.~ - I .!W 2 .7H 1 5 1 2 4 .l\.1 31'1 25.2864 i LA UU'S Prttod Sean It> Cldn St """"" 2 .667 J .m :! ~ J , .UIJ 1:3 .400 3 I .1 .~1 .l'7 0 5 {0) We tr 5 tv'I Ra* PhlllldtlpNa 1~ lnd!ana '17 San Antonio 81. Washington 91 Ot>lrol1122, Chkalll) 1<1 ,. Por1land lll . Dallal lCD ~ Slat!' tm, St-an~ 101 .,..,..,•• Gamet (All tlmel t.SJ'j Chlc1180 at NN JII"''W')', 7::11 p.m . M l hvau~ at New YOrk, T: ll p.m . LA Cllppen at HOUSton. 8: II p.m. Dallas at Ot>nvt'l', 9: :1) p.m . LA Lakf'f'J at Utah, ~ :0 p.m . G&riM!S Phomtx at Bolton. night san Ant!IIIO ar Philadelphia. n!Rht [)(>troll at Washington. nl!i:hl Denvt'l' at L.A . Laleen, ri~ t AllanLa at Gokkon StatE', nl~tht Sfanlf 11 Portland. nlgtlf NHL results ,....,.,_ NA.TilNAL JIO(](EV LEAGUE l"allrld&DM161X1 AAA Volleyball .All-Ohio Team NEW KNOXVJLI.£ , Ohio l lJPI I - Ttw1~ OaKs AM AII·Ohk'l Vollrvb:rll 'Jl>am t.J>k'l'lf'd 'b,\· lt~r Cillo Hl¢~ &hoot Vot-,·hall C()ll('hr!l AssociatiOn and :a' d lJi.tr i iAJ 1c'd · ~· l'PI: flRSTTEAM WlnkJ...,.. Rock\ Rlvff, Sr .ICihnson, <'ln<'lnn:tt l 00 HIU~. Nan~";\ Mi"'~ Sr. .\nj!l r Rl~n~ . £1)·rla , !'r. Tn..,·a !'~~>'f'a1 . Colnton MrK in~ . Sr ./Pan,.. ll olland, Hll~urd . Sr. Jill MI'C'T'f'm')'. WC'XlS1rr, .lr Bl!rb MMni:o. . <1nctnnal i Srof on. :S r SEC'ONDTF.AM Chrt<l M ilrud l l~. Par·ma llnl\ .~arrw . Jr lff]Q.• Wrrllng. Hock\ Rh~>r , Sr. W i k;omrl~ . {'inl'lnnarl O.ok Hil ls . Sr. Klisl lrll" Pou l"Dn, 8r('('ks-.·1Jk'. J r Mk'hf't!(- J-lu'miln. srto.·un ia r-< orrhvlrw . Sr. Kartn 1\Jrilln, Pf'rr}'Sbull! . Sr 1'11IRD TEAM Milrv Prln('('. StOMo'. Sr KruV KPmm. C'IIK'II1flilti Srton. Sr. \'orda Brtx'r. DlH10n Way nr-, Sr Srt,!hanlr Pf'!lll . Columbu_, \\'('ST [Illld Sr. K:~ t hy Knlh. Yourwstown Ursultnr. SL Tr~· Pap1?-. Rc>ynnld~IJ.Jrp:, :Sr· Kim St:hk' ll'l h, Laoc;uiPr. Sr. OO~ORAJII.E MENTION Yi'hlli'Mu_'Of' Ant ltln~ .Jank'P Suablk. Way nr : Mlchrlll• t'ark·. C I n r I n n a 1 I Mcttw•r of Mr r£'\·: Hf'ld i RtT'Ilhrl l. (hlnMI I M OI!rr of Mf'n:y : ]-'IUfll RJchrnond , Wooswr : Jo:/1 Wrl~~ - Gll't•n· ville: Pam i\lpla . Dayton StfflbiM : Dlttnll(' Okry. canton "-k'Kinlc,·: Lf>sllf> & hul 17. SkJ~;: Laura Ebcoolr . Shrlby: Jill l-launlty, WorthlriRfon; Wrndy New b.ay . Krltrrlnfl Fa irmont: Elmo f1rp1. Uppt>r ArllrWon: Rhonda Glln.~ kl . HoiIMd SprlllJ(fl'ld; Erin \'k·k, CuyahoAa ~Ill! : UM Aldrlds;:t'. M1rplr- HMJlhts: Wmd).· Dk'k. Tiffin Columbian ; Tracy ('\JyahO~ Falls, JPnny Smhh, Ro¥,·p, Mldv~· : J{11n \l KlpWr , (Oium · 00! WC!llland: Angk' Ba~Jl't , Lanra.'ilr r. C~IM:Jf.Jhl>·yl'ar - Mary Jf-11 . Clocln· natl S(>ton. \\' L T I'll. GF GA. 1020:11 S834 7!12 16 ~49 64113 fi-Hi li60 12.g<l(l 56 1U 4.147 ~Tl 9 ti:W ,w.,. Dt¥116tn 9 J' I 19 ~ 41 I! l I 17 ~ 3T 7 !i I 1~ 49 38 6 6 0 12 4S 00 ~ 6 2 12 54 frO Phlla . Wa.~ h. NV bm NV Rna ~ Boston Btflo Hl'11rd Mlltrl Crunpld~ NCif"t'iiOiv.Sr too. 4S2103i4S 011. 471900~7 Mll'll. .1 6 .'\ ~ I ffi Sl 2RJ7ll10 0'" 'J'rnto 1110 2 3'757' SmyUW Dt\IIMon 1() 212'1 £?.47 Edmn nm 7~ 1 1~6l.IJ \'fK'I,' T 6 5 2J4Mi7 wnnllli: 61ii · IJ LA 3\0 I 57 00 T~7l W~'1ReiW&e Buffillo 7. Wlftl\lpl'l!: .1 NY llland('n 5. Toronto 4 Phllatk>lphia 5, NY RanRt'f'J 2 Ca l l!a~ ~- Npo,r.· Jf'l'!f'Y 2 Wuh~gtoo 4, Plllsbr~h I DP!rol1 t. St. Louis 2 MorvreaiJ. Minnesota J Ilk>- 01' 1 Eii'!'IYI1on 4. 1.(18 Anlilf'l" t !lk>·OT t Thu'*'-f's GamNlAI 11na ~T ) Han lord .u Bolrton. 7:311 p.m. C'llk'IIO at Phlladt>lphla. 7:l'i p.m ~·.namm Sf. Louis at Buffalo, NRht NY Ranli:('l's at Wlnnipl'l. nlghr Pfl!sbufll:h at NN Jt>J'!ley , nl11hr Toronto at DE.>trolt, lilfhr VanC'OI.Jvrr a1 Edmon!orr, niRhl Tran8actions ......,. Goldm Slatr- SIRflt'd flU&rd Clui.~ MuUin to a ' ·)'f'ar oontrat1: PXN>rwhl ronr rnrt rJ rorw;~rd Purvhl Short: walwd RonC'Il."till!r, Cuy WIWams and 'ChOJtk Alrxslnls. LA Olppl'tl - Off('f'('d a 1 )'('IU contruct to frfe a~t R\f8rd Norm NOOn. ~ \Vfoslt'l'll Wuhlnf(lon - Nami'C! i)·lfor Myers llmTll'n'• crPNl"'llCh . Chiefs Crown begins strul'roreer By BRIAN MALLOY MIDWAY, Ky. (UP!) -Chiefs Crown, the beaten favorite In all Trlple Crown rae~ this year and the Breeders' Cup Classic, returned to his natlv~ Kentucky Wednesday lo begin his stud career at 1'brEe • Chimney's Farm. ' 17 INDIVIDUAL ST .\1'8 ACES AL MANAGER - Bobby Cox, who led the Toronto Blue Jays to the championship of the American League We!!lt, was named Wednes«By at American League Manager of the Year by members of the Baseball Writers ASIIOCiatlon ·of America. Cox, mw general manager of the Atlanta Braves, bea& out Kansas Clly manager Dick Ho1Wer for the homr. UPL Yankees was fourth with 19 points and Jackie MooreoftheOaklandA's was fifth with 4 points. Tony LaRussa of the Chicago White Sox and John McNamara of the Boston Red Sox each received 1 point. A former major·league Infielder, Cox became manager of the Blue Jays In 1982 after four seasons as manager of the Braves. In his first season with Toronto he led the club to Its best season to that point (78-84) and posted winning records the next three seasons. Howser, who won his second straight division tltle, lost by a point to Detroit's Sparky Anderson In last year's Manafer of the Year balloting. GP ACE'! APG Playet" (School) Jody Harrlsoo (Mflgs ).........(l 8t 1118 Team Europe leads By GOBOON SAKAMTo KAPALUA. Hawaii (UP! ) Team Europe holds a one- stroke lead over the United States entering today' s second round of the $750,00J Nlssan Cup World Champlonshlp ci Golf and it Is Interesting to mte how they got there. Bernhard Langer of West Ger· many, captain of the European slx-man team went oo the offensive to rout Japan 9-3, while his American counterpart Raymond Floyd played defense to turn back the Australia·New Zealand com· bine 84 Wednesday. Both winning teams gained an add\tlonal10 bonus points for totals of 19 lor Europe and 18forthe United States. DlaMa Cleland (Belpre) ......:B IMI Pyatt (Belpre) .......... .. .ll Christl Williams (Belpre) ....1l Molly Burchfield (N¥1 ......... 44 ti2 1.~ 56 57 1. 43 Mary Jo Eckels jNY) .... ..... 44 ~ Anita Spencer (MUierJ .. ....... 36 RoseDuvu~l !Belpre) ........ :Il Lesley Silencer (Wel~tooJ ....10 Jenny Miller jMelgsl ..... .... .43 :17 40 611 1.>1 l.!J lll 41 J.Ol l.C12 J.Ol 43 1.00 KILUI . Player (School) GP KILUi KPG Anita Spencer (MUier) .. .... .. .36 ll1 3.CE Jfnny MUJer !Meigs! .... .... ... 43 J27 l96 Amy Dixon (~'Yl.. .... 44 107 2.43 Julie Miller £Melgs l ..... .... .. .43 104 241 Chrlsll Williams (Belpre) ..... .1) B7 2.Z3 Tereso Boring iVJn. Co.) .... .. 55 Paula Rowan (Belpre! . ....... 38 Steph Tharp iMIIIer) ........... IO 1110 62 ri1 Usley SpenC'E"r (Wellston) .. .. 40 .'ll Chr~ 51 Selmer iMIIlerJ .......... 42 1.81 1.63 1.42 US l.:!l ASSISTS Player (School) GP Lort Pyatt (Betp"'J .......... ll Chr~ll Williams iBel.f ...... 39 Diane Smith tWarrcn) ...... 39 Jennl Couch 1Melg5) ...... .. <13 Jodi Harrison IMeigs) ..... .43 Val To!h IMIIlerJ .. ...........33 Anita Spicer iMJJ Jen ....... . 36 Mary Jo Eck~s (Mil!er ) .. . 44 Karla McOoud (Wells. I .... 42 IRbbte- Dixon !Wells.) ....... 42 -'ST AS PG t49 J.II'JI 137 3.512 117 3.(00 U6 2.744 U6 89 82 2.007 2.m 2.177 96 9t 81 2.181 2.1.66 1.~ DE KALB, Dl. <UPI) - Northern member. Interested schools are llllnols Is drapping out of the welcome to apply for membership Mld·Amerlcan Conference, etfec· through t~ normal conference live July 31, 198i. to become an channels.'.' independent, N!U Presldent Clyde Wingfield announced Wednesday. N!U Men's Athletic Director Robert Brigham recommended the move to an Independent program In a report io Wingfield. Brigham INSTITUTE - Meigs gra· criticized the MAC for being duate Bob Ashley Is currently "eonservatlve and unimaginative". contlnulng his football career at "Noribern has ambition and West Virginia State this season we're not ashamed of It," Brigham after transferring from Utah said."! don't think It's something to University. be learjulof, when you say you want Ashley started the season at Oneto be better than you are.' ' · backer for the WVIAC school, but Brigham has been openly critical has recently returned to quarter· of the conference's limit of 85 hack where he was a star tor the football scholarshlps and N!U's Marauders. lnablllty d. gettlngpubllcltybecause In eight games Ibis year, Ash· of What heclalms Is theMAC'sOhio ley has completed 17 of 48 passes 1fllt• orientation. for 186 yards and ha s had five OIMtfhllnt However, Wingfield was not passes picked off while throwing The'lliallloss critical of the MAC . . one TD pass. "We're not leaving because we As hley Is also the team's leadhas hands think they don't play good athlet· Ing punter for average with a fine Sun. ics," Wingfield said. "We're leaving 39 .9 mark. The Middleport nabecause we think It ls In the best tive and son of Melgs golf coach Bob Ashley, has punted 21 Urnes Interest of this university." Northern bas been a MAC for 837 yards with hls longest ef· AND member since 1975. Since then, fort being 47 yards. SUPER CABLE State, which has suffered N!U's record against MAC teams Is 1'78-178-2. N!U has won one basket- through a 1-7 mark golngintolast "Where It's More ball and one football championship Saturday's game with Shepherd, Than Just Choice... also features Pt. Pleasant natlve as a MAC member. It's Your Choice." University officials said NIU's Kevin Smlth as a kicker. CABLE NETWORK Smith Is tled fcir team leaderIndependent status will mean more Limited Time Offer ... Free Installation flexible scheduling, more natural ship In scoring with ID points . rivalries and more freedom from Smith has kicked a perfect five of 304-675·5055 travel squad restrictions and the live on PAT's and Is five of llln field goals. Distance seems to be scholarship limits. Brigham said he hopes to eventu- ills iorte as he has kicked four of ally place the N!U football team In six from beyond 40 yards but is 1410 Jefferson Blvd. elther the Big Eight or Big 10 only one of five from Inside 40 Point Pleasant, W. va. yards. conferences. ' NIU head football , coach Jercy Pettibone said It might be sometime before the Huskies join a conference, but ·he called the move oot of the MAC "a very positive thlng.i.' The Division I basketball p gram may attempt to join . @POMEROY MldwesternCityorMetroConfe · n· GALLIPOLIS ces, Brigham said. NIU basketball co~h John McDouga Isaid he would he opposed to Independent status lor NIU athletics. "It could vecy likely be devastat· AT tuST on ing to our 'ikruitlng," McDougal said, noting that as an Independent CARAT NIU loses Its chance for the MAC's NCAA tournament bid. SOliTAIRE MIY WAJCH 1111 STOCK Brigham's recommendation that WAS 'U9S.OO SAVE 14011.00 Shop and Calllpllrt, We Sa" You Monty NIU qult the conference came In a report released under the Freedom or Information Act. In the appendlx EVERY DIAMOND EARIIING to tlle report was a Z7-polnt list of At disadvantages to Northern's MAC WST /0 OfF membership.There was no "advan· NOW OFF PIKES STAlliNG AT 119.95 tage list'' accompanying the report. COMPARE n,. S.. Dilme1 WI IJ The report concluded by saying If AND SAVE Other Jewelers At lll1t 2S"'o 1M1 NIU chose to stay 1n the MAC, the ' athletic program would have ."no 'acceptance nationally, little recogDIAMOND lND nition regionally and no q>portunlty tor success." IIITHSTONEIn a statement released after the AU 141 GOLD NIU announcement, MAC commissioner James Lessig said: "The · Mld·Amerlcan Conference has enjoyed Its afflllatlon wlth Northern WAS '111.111 lAVE '40.00 Illinois. lt.ls obvious that Northern Illinois has deCided to go ln a Mllt. . •tiiACE It 5'10(1, different direction with its athle!lc Pl'Ol(l'am. WE SIZE 1'11SI "The MAC wlll continue to be a . IN 0111 STo;E. fine major athletic conference with nine institutions. At this dme, we will not actively seek a I1!!W members only are: "TheGreatestGlft, theChrlstrnas Madonna" In four divisions: mod· ern, white; modern, other than white; traditional, white, and traditional, other than white; and handcrafted. "Stars", a floor arrangmement with candles. "Family Tree", tall massed· line design. "Snow" , modern deign. "Food", containing fruit s and vegetables or grain. "Youth and Age", fresh nowers with weathered wood. "Su~shine" , lots of gilt ter. "Rain", water showing a.s part of I he design. "Hospitality", Christmas dining table design to he staged on a card table to be furnished by tlleexhlbitor with a place setting lor one. "Steep", blacklight. The invltatlonal artistic design classes open to anyone are: "L ove " , warm co1ors, except for foliage. "Fa mily Traditions", inlerpre· tlve design. · Junlor Division' "School", containing a school Item. "Birds", containing a bird fi gurine. Horticulture Classes for juniors are: "The Out of Doors", in three categories, berried branch, 12 to 1B inches, ground cover, 6to 10 inches; and roadside material, one stalk or stem. Plants, a dlshgarden with tllreeor more plant s, potted plant, cactus or succu lent. The adult horticulture classes are: ' Flowers: potted plants, any flowering plant, African violet, single crown, any foliage house· plant, cacti or succulent. Serried branches, cultivated dried rna terlals suitable for arrangements, such as straw flowers, or baby's breath; or native shrubs, branches, 12 to 18inches long. Educational Decorations which must Include some plant material with classes for; :"Home", any outside door deco· rations; any Inside wall decoration. "Presenls". decorated packages. "Beauty", tree ornament from natural materials. Special Exhlblts Talents: 3-D picture contalnlng plant material; and handcrafted Christmas card containing some plant material. (competitive) Shelter: Holy Family In Manger, including plant material. Committees lor the show are members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and Shade Valley, stag· lng; Chester, entcy, classlflcatlon and placement; Fernwood, entry· way theme; Wildwood, judges' clerks; Winding Trail, photo graphy; WUdwood on Saturday and Winding Trail on Su nday, hos· tesses; Middleport, Star and Bend 0' the Rlver, guest registration; Rutland, class name tags and ribbons, and Middleport Amateur Gardeners, special exhibit. WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH -BARGAINS The fi;· rt~!!jll!i(!f...)JntY!(J !lili(fJ.. !lf1JVJJJ/)J *Wagoneer *Cherokee *Comanche ) LARGE SELECTION OF COMANCHES IN STOCK OFFER .E XPIRES 11/20/85 Ashley, Smith leading State ••••n aaa• coumry was Geu•.gdwm dwreallve his fuH. 4:30PM Sat., 4PM An all:.famllysCMJCI• CarchltO..CBN. The Family ' " "lt'sa fantastic day," said Robert Oay, Three Chimney's owner and syndicate manager. He sald the 3-year-old colt was vanned from Belmont Park Tuesday night arrd arrived about midday without Incident. CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS GROUP (61~. C rlstmas · yaway Sale A SMAll DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR 1~ SEUtnOII NOW nLL DIAMOND 1/2 25°/o 599500 BULOVA, SEIKO, PURSAR WATCHES NOW 20°/o OFF --~----~~--~~==~~ 14K ·GOLD 2501 * WE ARE OFFERING YOU THE SAME FINE QUAUTY AS SOLD BY OTHER JEWElERS FOR l£$5, EVERY DAY nu (HRISTMAS. . YOU OWE IT TO YOURSElf TO CHECK OUR PRICES. · WE ARE (0MMT1ED TO SAVING YOU MONEY MRY DAY. WHY PAY MORE? I 30°/o $12995 •os LAYAWAYIIOW POR CMIIITMM Sentinel- - Entertallier C'k'\lrland at Sacrammro. \0': lJ p.m. Frtd~Q''a Melgs :........................................... l was AtiP'III m . Photnlllllli •• Gratton 4 wa. ' Detroit 011. • M' L Pet . GJJ 1 .100- .1 .571 l .501 2 4 0 i ,1)1} r'hlla. 150 .'i, Caslalla M .:mc.aM'tllfVH~ l ll()-01 li Colwnbus DtoSalt'i!i Ill!\ tlll-01 ~ f' DIYIIklll Sn-mnto l. loubivlk' Aquinas li\'11 14tlll).() t l . l.lma Ba th Hil t 1 ~ 1 tlO-Ot .1. CAI'E t l\' t t2t 111).01 ~; N.4.TJ)N.U. &\SKETIIALL A&iJC. B)' Un!IN f"'wwi*I'J•Ua.W AIMnc~ . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .: Northern Illinois to drop MAC NBA results Artistic arrangements, holiday decorations, tree ornaments, and gift wrappings, will be featured in the annual Christmas Dowers how to be staged Nov. 23and 24at the Senior Cit lzens Center by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Assocla tion. "The Greatest of Gifts" is the theme of the show which will be open for public viewing on Nov. 23 from 1 to 6 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. Ten of the classes In the artistic arrangements division are open for exhlbit by Meigs County Garden Club members, but all others are open to exhibits from the public. To exhibit no advance registra· lion Is required, bu l entries must be in place before noon on Nov. 23 and ' must not he removed from the show area until after 4 p.m. on Nov. 24. Oral judging will be held at 1 p.m. on the opening day oft he show. In each of the classes, a blue, red, yellow and white ribbon will be awarded. In the art 1st ic arrangement classes, exhibitors are permitted only one entry in each class. There Is no restriction on the number of entries in the other classes. All entries must lnctudesomerealplantmaterial. Bases, mats, accessories are acceptable In any class as are baubles, glitter or artificial snow. Several special awards will be given. A best or show and reserve best of show will be selected from among the artistic arrangements. A creativity award will be given for the most creative and original design whJie a hortlculture sw€Eep· stakes award will go to the exhibitor totaling the most points In hosticul· ture classes. A junior hest of show wUI go to the winning design In till' junior artistic classes, as will a reserve best or show. Artistic AJTangement Classes The classes for garden club POMEROY - The slpgle most glon 11 belong to Galllpolls, Sherword In the English language has Idan, and Ironton. Gallipolis tra· 'vets to Ironton and Philo goes to only two letters; the word IF. U Meigs had defeated Warren Sheridan with both games Satur· Local, the Marauders would day at 7 p.m. The seml·flnal palr· have qualified for the Ohio state Jngs and sites will be determined football playoffs by sllghtly more Sunday, Noveli)ber 7. than a single point. FINAL TVC Meigs, who kist to TVC cham· VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS pion Warren 31-7 !or the only ~~;:e ~ blemish of a ·9-1 season, would Melgs ........ .. ..... ...... ......... ............ 15 3 have gained 15.5 fOmpu ter points Federai-Hocklng ... ... :.. ................... 9 9 ... ...... .. .................. ............... 9 9 by defeating the 9-1 Warrlors. Mlller Nelsoov Jl!e-York ............................ 8 10 The Marauders wound up with Alexander .. ....................... ......... ... 7 11 VInton County .. .... ......................... 6 12 74.888 points, seventh place In the Trlrllble ... .... .. .. .... .. .................. ...... ~ 13 region 11 ranklngs. \Va r ren .. ....................................... 4 14 {Reaene) Add the 15.5 points a win over Team .................................. !........ w L Warren would have galned and Alexander ................................... 16 2 Meigs would have tolled 90.ll8 Belpre......................................... 12 6 ......... ................................. l2 6 points, enough to edge out fourth . Mlller Nelsoovllle-York.:-: ....................... 12 6 place Philo who qualified for the Wellston ...................................... 12 6 ilnal playoff berth with 89.166 Federal-Hocklng ................. .. .. .... . ll 7 Trlmble ... , ... ,; ................................ 7 ll points. Vinton county .. .. ...... .. ................... 5 13 The three other berths In re· Warren ...... ... ................................ 2 16 the ~est otthe way. They fought elf a late surge by New Yor!< to win bY two games. "We knew the heat was on," Cox sald. "Arid having· a great spring made lt even harder. but we just ptJt it out of our minds and did the job." Final prep ratings Flower show divisions announced Marauder8 wondering what if Cox chosen as A.L 's top skipper by BWAA NEW YORK (UP!)- Bobby Cox assumes his new job as general manager of the Atlanta Braves knowing he left his managerial career In style. Cox, who led the Toronto Blue Jays to the AL East title and the club's first pennant of any kind, Wednesday was named American League Manager of the Yearby the Baseball Writers' Association of Thursday, November 7 1985 Thursday, November 7, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio FORD 7 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 7 Salem Center PTO planning fall festival Plans have beencompletedbythe Salem Center PTO for the fall festival at the Salem Center School to be held Saturday night. Tina McGuire Is refreshment chalnnan and currently accepting It was noted that tnrougn the efforts of Terrt York, Mary Ellen Withrow, state tn>asurer, wlll Ylslt the school on Nov. 25fora breakfast rect>ption followed by a class dlscuSslonwlthYork'ssreondgrade 21. The students of the month luncheon will he held Oil Nov.16and the Thanksgiving recess will be Nov. 28 and 29, lt was noted. Meigs Local Board of Education candidates present wen> Bob Ar· donations , paper goods, baked Itemsofandfood money. Volunteers an> to report at2p.m. to set up lor the festlvalwhlchwillbefrom5to8p.m. Numerous door prizes will he awarded durtng the evening. onAthebook topicfair of money. Is underway at the school. The second six weeks gradlngperlodwHiendNoy. l 5wlth grade cards to be released on Nov . .nokl andand George Hoffman, Iva . Sisson Larzy Rupe with sending prepared statements. The second grade won the room count with 56 percent of parents attending. Of!lct>rs' reports were read and approved. An open house was held with parents of students in the fou rth through sixth grades getting an abbreviated version of a day in h · Hi'gh te·.c witfi aheart r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Literary dub conducts meeting .,•• .._ St.Johh'sRiverabout:mmues~uth Dodson birthday "Margaret's Mrs. Marvin Wilson reviewed Story" by Eugenia Ryan N. Dodson observed his ninth birtll:lay n:wntly with a party hosted by his paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dodson at Show Biz Pizza Pa rlor, Pa rk~rsbu rg, W.Va. A ·weiner roast and slum ber party followed the pizza party. Attending and presenting gifts were Trizah Dodson. his sister; Ruth Anderson; his great grandmot her; Mr. and Mrs. Bruct> Zirkle. Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reinhart. Jason Barnett , Tony Roush, Brad Knotts, Jerald Folmer. John Jeffers Matthew Morris, Wil Ha iL Audrey Anderson sent a gift. of Jacksonvllle, Fla. The book Is ooe of three, a trtblogy, based on a true storyofthefamllyandthetrtlmesin Florida between 1832 and 1817. It' tells of the confiicts, battles, and destruction of homes by the Semiml~ Indians. Mrs. Wilson commented on the family involvements wllh projects and prosperity when Flortda be- Price when the Middleport Literary Club met recently at the Wilson home in Rutland. Mrs. Wilson noted that the book. centers around Margaret &>ton and her husband , Col. Louis Flemming, their love and struggle In raising a farnlly on their plantation at Hibernia along the coastal waters of cameastateandthechanges inthe area and families. durtng the Civil War . · Mrs. Dwlght Walla~, president, appointed Mrs. Chester Erwin and Mrs. Nan Moore to audit the t;-easurer's books. Nine members answ~red roll call wllh a favorite novel. Mrs. Wilson served hom~made candy. - Grange meeting held, reports given DUO A report on tlle 1985 Ohio State performing tlle ceremony. 'It was asked to take a covered dish. Meat Grange session was given by announced tha t there will he a will he provided. Pauline . Atkins at the recent countywide officers' conference on Unda Montgomery gave a repon meeting of the Star Grange at the Nov. 11, 7:30 p.m. at the Rock on theprogressofthenutsa!es. Vicki halL . Springs Grange halL Macom.ber, women's activities Kevin Napier. Meigs County Th e annual Grange Thanksgiving chairman, gave a report Q11 houseGrange prtnce, placed sixth In the dinner wll he held on Nov. 16at 6:30 hold products for sale. Opal Dyer state at this year's session, where p.m. at the Salem Township Fire had a report on youth activities. Becky Rife serv£.d as Meigs County Department. Everybneattending is Mr. and Mrs. RusseiiStrahler, the Grange prtncess. It was noted that former Teresa Spencer. Rock Hill, Anna Halliday, Star Grange's • S.C. announCE' the binh of their first lectcurer. received fifth place In the g~ven child. a daughter, Kristen Leigh, state with her grange yearbook and In accordanct> with the unlform . wlch, peach half, peanut butter borv on Oct. 4. The nfant weighed also received th~ lecturer reoognl· lunch program In the Meigs Local cookie, milk. nine pounds. 15 ounces. lion award. Pat Dyer received School Dlstrtct, the lunch menu for Wednesday: heefaroni, salad, hot Grandparent s ar~ the Rev. and second places In the black and white Nov. 11 is announced: rolls and butter, jello with fruit, Mrs. Gilbert Spencer. Olester; and enlargement and color slide scene Monday: fish sandwich, !lJtato milk. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strahler, catatorlesofthephotocont!$1s. rounds,chocofate!Judding, milk. Thursday; pizza, peas and car· Marietta. Great grandparents are Installation of otriC'E'rs it>as held Tuesday; vegetable soup with rots, fruit, mUk. Mrs. Burgess Wogan, ChesterhilL Dwight Spencer, Pomeroy, and _ ___ Strahler birth Meigs local menu .-wl~th~M~ax~ln~e~,P~a~t~ty~an~d~Opa~l~Dy~e~,r _:cr~a~ck;ers~.~bre~ad~an~d~b~u~tt~er~s~an~d~-~~Fr~id~a~y~:coo~ks~'c~h~oi~ce: _. "... 5 extra per pack really adds up, but it's the taste that keeps me corning back:' We've lnves1ed in the very rhar nurses have trusted for latest shoe comfort rcchnology to creare ou r D ura Snft~ years. Bur first we gavt! those uppt:rs a luxurious full lcmher lin ing. The resulr is <ln innn vati Ye new nu rsing line-a unigue dual densit y oursole similar to the kinds used in runni ng shoes. And "'e've comb ine d it v. 1th thl' , same handst it ched uppers 20°/o.OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF '7h SHOE · "To tell the truth, I don't buy them because I get more, I buy them because they taste good:' for my money." - RALPHS.!.~~ "With the price of cigarettes going up, up, up ... Century is the one value that I can · " Spencer Tiffany AnnSpencerobservedher first birthday recently wilh a party at the hme of her parents, Dan and Sheila White Spencer. Cake and other refreshmetns were served, and gifts were presented to Tiffany. Attending were her paternal grandpa rent s, Richard and Flor· enC'E' SpenC'E'r. maternal grandpar· ens. Grover and Elsie White, Syn thia and &>rena, Todd Wilson, Jeff. Sonia. Nlki and Jay Circle. and her brrot her. Kirt, and her sister. 992·51127 - VELMA MiLLER, GUTHRIE,OK "Quality. That's what the taste says to me ... and I get more -HELEN GAINES,I:INCOLN, NE ~ hmta_gt hoU$~ "I prefer my Century. After all, arette if I don't like the taste:' - NOV. 8·16! ·- GWYNE MAXWELL, MONROE,OR I Can't afford to smoke a dg- shoe of unparalleled comfort and durability. j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "... there's more to a pack, but that's not why I buy them. I just like the flavor. And that's all there is to it:' · , , - PATRICIA CAMERLIN, WARWICK,RI - WAYNE Da n iell~ . Girl Scout Diary: Racine Junlor Troop 1042 Investiture ceremonies for new members of Racine Ju nior Troop 1042 were held Monday night at the Racine Elementary SchooL Kay Roberts and Ann Scarberry, iead· ers. conducted the invest lt ure which was followed by a party. Plans were made for the troop to tour the Racine Fire Department on Nov. 11, with a visit to Virgi nia's Nursing Home In Racine to take placr•later ip the month. Racine Brownie Troop 1259 Fred Scarberry and Nora Martin are the leaders of the newly organized brownie troop at Racine. Meetings are held from 3:15 to4: 30 p.m. at the school with the first meeting being held on Tuesday. Tuppers Plains Brownies 1135 Pumpkins were decora ted at last week's meetin g of the Tu ppers Plains Brownies. Lisa Grossnickle and Linda East man, leaders were assisted by fi ve mothers in the halloween project. Chester Brownk.'S 11167 An Jnvestltu!'!' has been pla nned lor Nov. 16for the Chester Brownies. Holiday activities were discussed at last week' s meeting and will include a visit to the Pomeroy Hea lt h Ca re Center to carol. and a used toy and food drive for needy fam ilies In school. Graide o11e tilrough room presentations lllCtuaJrlg VCR taping of Connie Gilkey's grade in a dally clasroom routlllE Next meeting will be Dec. p.m. - GORDON WILLIAMS, SYCAMORE, GA Thursday, November 7, 1985 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-'-Page- 9 Prenatal program available Harrisonville happenings ......1~ ..- .. --------------------------------------------------------..... i\ Clinics lor pregnant women are still being conducted ·at the Meigs . County Hea lth Department with fees based on income and the number of persons In the family. Ann Blackwell, R.N., and certl· fled nu rs!' practitioner, advises that there are openings in the prenatal program for res idents of the county. Services include pl'!'gnancy testing, complete lab work, medical and soc ial history. physical examina· tioqs by a doctor, routine checkups by a nurse practioner, natrttlon counseling, vitamin and Iron supplements. While fees are based on income, no one is turned away because of inability to pay, according to BlackwelL All services are confi· dential. Dr. Wilma Mansfield Is the program physician. Blackwell reports that prosper· tlve mothers are seen atleast rnce a month until the 28tll week at which time vtslts a rescheduledfortwice a month. In either the seventh or eighth month. patien ts are transferred to a physician ol their choice at either the Holzer Medl~al Center or the Pleasant Valley Hoopltal. Usually the . doctor who will be delivering the baby is seen once durtng the early months · of pregnancy. Bothrnedlcalcardsandlnsurance ar o ac~pt"" by the Health Depart c ' ' "' Mr. a nd Mrs. Duane Stanley spent Sat urday at Lima. a week vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Mollie McGrat h and son, Mrs. Donna Wineforner of Cha- Loga n, was theSundayd!nnerguest rleston, W.Va. spen t the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath. here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo NeaL Also visit ing wit h the Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson visited Neals were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neal, their son, Mark,over the weekend in Nelsonville. Maryland. Mrs. Pauline Atkins attended a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, workshop at New Concord recently. · Columbus, spent the weekend here She reported on her trip to the Ohio with Mrs. Frances Young. State Grange convention at the Mrs . Bessie Graham has returned recent Star Grange meet ing. Mrs. home after spending a month in Stella Atkins attended a reception Noi-th Carolina visiting her children for the worthy grand matron and their families. · The pre-natal program includes mentforthe servlces. confidential pregnancy tests as well as other examinations by appoint· ment at 992·6626. Blackwell empha S· lzes the Importance of early car e ootlng that the first three months of the pregnancy is as lmportanttothe health of the baby as regular checkups In the later months. All laboratozy w'ork and related procedures such as blood tests, urinalysis, and blood pressure, a re handled in the pren atal elinic, along with nutrition counseling and information about breast and bottle feeding . Referrals are also lJlllde to the WIC suppplemental food pro· gram for those who are eligible. !'nclal service screening and refer· raJare also a part ri the service. ill: 1J' ..r· '' j THE MIDDLEPORT PTO WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES FOR THEIR DONATIONS IN SUPPORT OF OUR FALL CARNIVAL. Ace Hardware LaSalle Gallery PRENATAL PROGRAM _ Brenda Jones dis· Mansfield who has just exwnlned the prospecllve Middleport Dept. Store Ginza Bahr Clothim .. Western Auto Fruth Pharmacy Sears Mr. Ellis, Ellis Sohio Vaughan's Cardinal Ben frnaklin Middleport Book Store Village Pharmacy Dan's Boot Store Locker 19 King Builders Valley lumber Firestone Tire Sundry Store of Middleport Wholesale of Middleport S ' B · Crafty ladies Foodland Brenda 'sAidBoutique Health of New Haven Elberfeld s Dollar General Store Kroger's Chapman Shoes Francis Florist Pomeroy Flower Shop New York Clothing Piua Hut Swisher & Losh e Pharmacy K'&C Jewelers· Hartley's Shoe Store Empire Furniture Clark ,Jewelers Powells Super Valu Simons Pick-A-Pair Shoes the Meigs County Health e~of~t~he~p~r~m~·-t•~'serv Department. r-~c:u:sses:~he=r~exarn::lnatlo::n~re=po=rt~wl=th~Dr=.-=Wilrn:a_~rn~othe~r~taldn~~g~ad~van~tag~ __loos-o_fj~=a:n:dy:s::o:ut::tq:u:e::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Parts Plus SURE WE HAVE LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!!! ALSO WE HAVE THE LARGEST INVENTORY OF AUTO PARTS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA autostoro Batteries Delco o GSO cold cranking amps in an 8-inch case. o Avai lable with side or toppost terminqls. 8&40 meets, . _tlt/!.Qr:JJ ..gwf!n . ,. on fund drtve SSCJ!c! 72 MONTH GUARANTEE The final report on the annual cystic fibrosis fund ·dylve shQwlng collections of $819 IO{as given at Mondl!y night's meeting of tl!e Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held at the home of Rhoda Hackett . Julia Hysell,chaPeau, presided at the session which oPened In ritual is· tic form with Eunle Brinker as Ia concierge. Lula Hampt on, chapeau premier, and Catherine Welsh, chape au deuxle me, reading "Flanders Field." The Ia secretary· casslere gave · her report and cor.respondience was read from Jane Willis, departem ~ntal cha· peau. Atllankyoucardfrom the Van Meter family was acknoweldged. It was votoo to send a donation to nurses schol~rshlp and children and youth as m~morlals to Betty Van Meter. It was also voted to pay du es lor Gladys Mowery who Is confined to a nursin~ facility. Plans were completed for the Christrnas1party to be heldatTrinlty Chu!t!h, Dec. 2, at 6:30p.m. Mrs.• Hackett was assisted by Mrs. Welsh and Fionlnce Richards in serving a dessert which carried out a motif. • All-CLIMATE Motor Oil 10Wo40 69¢u AfUI IUAn flaM wo. oN 11 QT. PUUM.m limit 12 IAifrtKI It$ ~ 1 -------1I I c OIL FILriRS s189 '2" 0 u RADIATOR SHOP SERVICE •NEW RADIATORS •RADIATORS RECORED. •NEW HEATER CORES •HEATER .CORES REPAIRED p Most tmporll Most U.S. (an I - - - - - - - - ·cxp.lt/13/8' I Sealed Beams ~~~ $199 AT U014 ........$2.99 ALL NUMIEIS AT SIMILAR V_AWES ~iPi-iilliiiiii- COUPON------ '"'"" , "When you find rich flavor- . and a real value-you stay with it:' Wiper Blades S2f.~ BfiUS - MARY STARR, MONROE, LA $269 MACHINE SHOP· SERVICE •Heavy·Dutr •ENGINE BLOCK •PISTON AND ROD •DIESEL ENGINE •CYLINDER HEADS •CRANKSHAFT •KING PIN Aluminum •Easty To Assemble •Chrome-like Finish 25.extra per carton at no extra"cost: Mini Pi<~ · Up • 53" Branco/llaur • 611/1" $5 rnrn11PKK. TAIL GATE PROTECTOR . ssggs Std. Pick-up • 5.6" DEFLECTOR { / , cj;;,AR/' 7] 52395 GLASS SHOP SERVICE w/ brac .. t $19.95 RED • ILUE • GR!EH • >1\0k ED •WINDSHIELDS •WING GLASS •DOOR GLASS •REAR WINDOWS WRANGLER BENCH SEAT COVERS LI ST . $54. 80 Mentholeweilllble in Mlected areas. S3383 • A 11•9 11 SC<!blun1 1or gun' o r lri tlH'!Q QC;tr 51011118 • Ha~t·d 1111 "li l('!t'~h' d n·tai! pn::r •t•f!o u~' ~ht'l n,,fl••nal :!! "'l t: tl(art• tk CArl <lfl tl .unt n;unr l)~; md • G&J De<'~mber. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. • ' .. ·, l'lr1J ,_ J1i11 et.rl"r flfund 01 llldWWt ., ... in rMIW! COII- MENTHOL 100's: 13 mg."lar". 1.0mg. nicolinp, FILTER: 15 mg."tar". 1.1 mg nicotine. av. per cigarene by FTC melhod . diliOIIWtllft~PIIIIIIIPf'JIIIOI pu'tllllll {I I - Nft$ 'lfticll 1\rH 111111 NtiW - o)ft .,... "llG hluli polq. cal). ~· , GALLIPOLIS 240 THIRD AVI. 1104 IA!I!RN AYI. .446-1113 446-4704 I AM 'nL. 5:30 PM I AM 'Ttl 7 PM CS85-t20 Parts Plus au POMEROY MASON, WV 119 W. 7nd AVI. 97·7139 ROUTl 33 I AM 'nL 5:30 PM 13-5511 a·AM 'TIL 5:30 PM POINT PLEASANT, WV 515 MAIN ST. .675 ' 1520 lAM 'Ttl HM 26 tt JACKSON AVI. 61!-2731 lAM 'Ttl I PM �.• '·' November 7, 1985 Ohio ..LaSalle Gallery has a Thursday, November 7, 1985 '' By MAT111EW C. QUINN SILK FLORALARRANGEMEN'IS areapopularlealure .. l.aSal!e · Gallery, Middleport. Employee SheUaCurtlsadds flnalloucheslomeof a varlely of arrancements di!played allhe store. laSaUe Gallery wW ~ make deliveries ~ Dowen. -- Local briefs·.------. Jury awards $85,000 judgment A Meigs County' jury awarded a judgment ci $60,!XXl to Ira Russell Johnson,' of Ga!Upolls, and $2;,!XXl to his wife, Flossie E. Johnson, also of Gallipolis. from~race Ellis. Rutland, executrix of the estate of Mary Darst, following a two and a half day trial in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The judgments were awarded for damages to the plaintiffs which allegedly stemrned from a June 17,19&! automobill'accident on Rt. 7, one mUe north of the Gallia-Meigs Une. Mary Darst was the driver of a vehicll' in the accident. EX(ll'rt medlcal testimonies were presented by IDth sides on Monday and TUesday. Closing arguments hy lhe attorneys in the case were presented Wednesday morning. Dean Evans, Gallipolis, represent€.:! the defendant. Bernard Fultz, Pomeroy, and Wam>n Sheets, Gallipolis, represented the plaintiffs. On lhe jury were William R. Arnott, Elwood Howard, Jr., Arthur H. l)eegle, Jody GQeglein, Wanda Lee Slone, Paul E. Harris. Virgil L. Carl, Joseph Aaron Gaston, and an alternate. WASHINGTON IUPI)- Former KGB defector Vltaly Yurchenko returns to the Soviet Union today, leaving the administration with a major embarrassment but facing an uncertain future at home. Yurchenko, who had been prized hy the administration as a top-level defector from the Soviet spy agency, declined comment to reporters ashe left Dulles International Airport for Moscow late Wednesday afternoon aboard a special Aeroflot jet. But a statement Issued later in his name by the Soviet Embassy reaffirmed his chargeS of being "kidnapped and forcibly detained hy the American secret services," and said denials from the admlnis· !ration "do not correspond to reality." President Reagan, in his ·nrst public comment on Yurchenko's charges, referred to the cases of three recent would·be Soviet defec· tors, lncludlngYurchenko, andsald, "You can't rule out that this might have been a deliberate ploy." In another development, ABC News, quoting anonymous State Department offtclals, reported the wife of a Soviet trade official who apparently committed suicide in Toronto Tuesday was the same ENIOR CITIZENS CE Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Oh•.. FEATURING 20 AREA CRAFT MAKERS NOV. 8, 1985-1 to 8 PM V. 9, 1985-10 AM to 5 122* Hamie Crabtree to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:43 a.m. to Vine St. for Roy Riffle to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at I0:15 p, m. to 674 Plum St. for Margaret Goett to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport altO: 18 p.m. to 186 North Second St. for Jean New to Veterans Mernorial Hospital. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports six calls Tuesday; Racine at 3: 3I a.nl. treated but did not transport Norm Thayer, Syracuse at U: 05 a.m. was called to the c:orner of 7th and John Sts. for Leota Cooper to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:16 a.m. transported Opal Cummings from Stonewood Apts. to Pleasant Valley Hospital: Rutland at 12:59 p.m. went to Salem Center for Nina Burgess to O'Blenness Memortal Hospital; Middleport at 10:03 p.m. transported Evelyn Mains from Stonewood Apts. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:13 p.m. went to Main St. for Danny Crisplett to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ., Machines & Cabinets REDUCED FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING . Nine were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman · Tuesday night. · Fined were I,arry A. Rider, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, spiningtlres; Patty L. Landacre, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, fail•re to maintain control, and $2; and costs fQr disorderly manner; Ronald E. . Landacre, R•tland. $25 and costs, disorderly manner: Vincent : Stone, Middleport, $100 and costs, assault. . Also fined were Michael A. Tillis, Rutland, $100 and costs, driving · under suspension; Timothy Thomas, Pomeroy, $IO, expired tags: Raymond Little, Middleport, $250 and costs, disorderly manner: Howard Ferguson, Pomeroy, $~ and costs, no operator's Ucense, and $42j and costs, plus three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; and VIcky Payne. Middleport, $~and costs, disorderly manner. GOOD & U.SED SINGER $6995 •PJ's •LINGERIE Allin llolid•g Co/011 • Darlt·LIIe black metrhc picture tube • E·UXXJ enesala • Mechanical tuning - 82 channel • Autom•tle line tuning • Sharpne·ss control • Highly elllclent 3' 1< s• speaker • VHF/UHF anlennu 13 IN. ElECTRONIC TUNER CAC 122 ................... $2 58 191N. PUSH BUTTON CXC 149 ......................... $338 19 IN. REMOTE CXB 158 ................................... $398 (ASH & CARRY l'RI<ES ON THE ABOVE MODELS CLC226PE-StNGLE KNOI $ ' 1 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985-3307 CHESTER Local Representatives of Sarah Louise Co. will once again be at the MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE with a WIDE selection of 14K Gold Jewelry. ALL AT 50°/o SAVINGS!! Extra Special Values Include: Built better than it has to be. • Heavy duty 100% cotton Brown Duck 'I \ • Water repellent • Wind re sistant and snag proof ONE DAY ONLY! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 24" ROPE ADD-A-BEAD CHAIN ....... .. '28.99 18" 2mm ROPE W/SAFETY LOCK ... '110.00 4mm GOLD BALL EARRINGS .. ............. ·~.99 SERPENTINE B.RACELET ................. .. . '13.99 All Sizes and Styles of Add-a-Bead will be available ALSO: A large selection of many styles of Chains, Earrings & Rings • Red nylon lining quilted to polyester • Extra strong, triple -stitched Pf111 IIDir ID main seams 1ome Chtllftnll Shopplnfll/ · For Your Shopping Convenience We Are Pleased To Make This Special Sale Available To You Until 8:00 P.M. • Thread bar tacks at stress points • Heavy duty two way zipper front • Heavy duty two way leg zipper wa1st for easy on and off to • Bi·swing action back REMEMBER. • 'TWo front zip c hest pockets NEW HOURS 9·5 Mon.-Sat. OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL I P.M. 9-B Friday $6 899 . Avel••• "' 1b.H. full• ..Union •··· mldtl~ USA. :z Without Leg Zippers Rugged as the men who wear thern. DAN'S • flop bg lfld flf Ul 111111 gou irlfh IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING ONE DAY ONLY!! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8th 50°/o Off, ON ALL 14K GOLD · . At the Middlep~rt 83 Mill St. Book Store Middleport 992-2641 Ten cases heard in I ' Donald E. Hartley. 54, of 1\ew Haven, W.Va .. died at Pleasant Valley Hospital Wednesday.•! He was born· March 18, 1~1 in Poca, W.Va .. to the late Upton and Nevada Steele Hartley. J He was a retired malntlnance mechanic at the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemlcill Corporation'wlth 27 years service. He was a mtmber ol the Broad Run Road and Gun Club and Smlth-Capehart Amtrlcan Legion Post 140. !' Survlvingarehiswlle rothyA. Hart ley of New Haven; ne daughter, Mrs. Dave (Sherry,~. ] Buskirk of Syracuse: one s , Dana E. Hartll'y of Point Pie ant, W.Va.; four brothers. Jam of TitusvUle, Fla., Charles of Nit W.Va.; E~sel of Winfield, W.Va.. nd Douglas of Inverness. Fla and two grandchildren. Funeral service will be I p.m. Saturday at Fo esong Funeral Home in Masonwith Rev. John Campbell offida g. Friends may call at thP fune I home from 4-9 p.m. Friday. 1 " Margie v~· obinette Margie v. blnette, 58, of 43429 r Dutchtown, P mercy. dledWednes· day evening the Pomeroy Health Care Center. She wa~rn at Keen Mountain, W.Va., to t late Seth and Maggie Altizer M ey. She was a home· maker and member of the United Methodist Church. Surviv~ are her husband, David w. Robltftte; one son, Nathan Robinettqof Pomeroy; one brother. ShermaqMosley of Abingdon, Va.: Pome~oy court Mike Darst, Liberty Lane, Pomeroy, was fined $63 and costs !or no operator's license and $375 and costs for driving while intoxicated when he appeared in the court of MaytJr Richard Seyler Tuesday night. • Also fined were Timothy Herdman, Pomeroy, public intoxication, $113 and costs: and Charles Aelker, Laurel Cliff, public intoxication, Sl13 and costs. Fotfelting IDnds on speeding charg~>s were Thomas Quillen, Middleport, $46; Cynthia I;'atterson, letart, W. Va., $52; Lawrence . Holt2, Jr., Cameron, W. Va., $49; Clark Baker, Long Bottom, $45; Sherrie Douglas, Wlbfleld, W. Va., $43; and William Mentzer, Louisvllle, $50. Timothy Wayne Smith, Point Pleasant, forfeited a $63 IDnd on a . traffic light violation. continuedfrompagei Meigs district files application I Area deaths ROAD WIDENED -The Rainbow Ridge Road in Lebanon Township of Meigs County has been widened one sister, Pansy Stamper of Abingdon, Md.; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by ooe brother, Lee Mosley: two haU brothers, Bob Altizer and Bill Van Dyke and a half sister, Joan Mosley . . Funeral services will he 2 p.m. Saturday at the Hurst-Scott Funeral Home In·Richlands, Va .. Burial will he in Green Hill Memorial Garden at Claypool Hill, Va. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home In Pomeroy from 7·9 p.m. Thursday. The body wUI be taken to the Hurst-Scott Funeral Home where visitation will be Ftlday afternoon and evening. ' Pomeroy chamber to meet The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce wlll hold its monthly meeting at noon Thesday at lhe Ohio Power Co. office. Lunch wll! be provided at $3 a person. Guests for the meeting wlil be John Rose, offlce ·o! conference workSIIopS, Ohio University, speaking on a conference to be held concerning small claim suits and the business owner. andTomSerey, Mid-West Steel, whOwUI present a brief program. A guest also wll! be Randy Marnhout, M. & M. Medical Equipment Co. H~use Inez May Wemmer lnPZ May Wemmer, 83, of Lancaster , formerly of RuUand , died Wednesday at Veterans Mem· ortal Hospital. She was IDrn to the James and Rachel Payne Adams. One daughter, Imogene Bell of Florida survives. Shewas preceded In death by ooe brother, Jim Adams of Meigs Coun ty. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Frank E. Smith Funeral Home. 405N. Columbus St., Lancaster, with Rev. Antoony Ruble officiating. Burial will be in the Obetz Cemetery. Friends may can at the funerallnmefrom 7·9 thls evenlnganduntll timeofservlceson Friday. The Meigs Local School District Is making application to the State Department of Education, Division of Educational Services for federal funds available through Chapter I! of the Educational Consolidation and Improvement Act of Public Law 95-35. The application and all related documents are available for Inspection and comments to parents and the general p.~blic . Persons Interested in viewing or discussing the appUcation should contact Jolhn Lisle, Federal Programs Coordinator, S;llisoory Elementary School, 41675 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. No flood predicted in Pomeroy Pomeroy wlU not have a flood , according to word received at Pomeroy Vlllage Hall from the U. S. Weather Bureau. The bureau predicted that the Ohio River would crest In Pomeroy at 1 p.m. today ill 44 feet. Flood stage Is 46.5 feet , according to the village hall report. Meantime, Sheriff Howard Frank reported road closings due to high water and these Include Route 124 above I1lrtland; Route 338 at Antiquity, and Route I24 near Forked Run State Park. • Meigs EMS October report There were 214 runs - 170 emergency calls and 44 transfersmade by units of lhe Meigs County Emergency Medical Services during October, Administrator Bob Byer reports. There were 135 patients lransported during the month with PO going to Veterans Memorial, 36 to Hol2er Medical Center, seven to Pleasant Valley Hospital and 12 to other institutions. Runs made by the various units include Pomeroy, :IJ: Racine, 23: Syraeuse, 10; Rutland, 29; Tuppers Plains, 21; Middleport, 37. and transfer units, 44. All vehicles were driven 6,692.2 miles durtng the month. Golden Buckeye Card sign-up Meigs County residents may sign up for Buckeye Cards at the Middleport Library, Monday from 12 noon to 8 p.m. and Tuesday through Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Those registering must show proof of age, PO or older! and may usc their driver's license, birth certificate or other proof. Disabled persons need two proofs ot their disability. Racine Legion to meet Racine Legion Post 602 will mwl tonight (Thursday!. 7: .l l p.m., at the legion hall. Refreshments will be served . starts work on budget By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP[] - The Ohio House Finance Committee ha s begun work on a supplemental mini-budget bill that sets aside a reserve fund of SI4 million for industrial development grants and higher pensions for widows of pollee officers and fire fighters killed In llne of duty. William J . Shlrurtl, director of the stale Offie<' of Budget and Manage· ment, presented the bill Wednesday and cautioned the lawmakers against spending more than the $I4 million. Shlrurtl said the fund also may be tapped for vocational · education construction projects. The "corrective" budget also allocates another $3 million in wukry winne.:S excess loltery profits from I984 to utility excise tax . which is running the school loan fund , which has $I6 million below Pslima les "for no become depleted, and appropriates apparenl reason," and an impend$6.6 million for thP stat<' attorney ingchange in the federal handlingof general to install a new computer· Social Security and MedicarP for !zed system for collecting back sta le and loca t government taxes. generating an estimated$~ employees. miliJon to $.ll million in revenues. He said legislation under consid· Shkurtl said the extra $14 million eration in Congress would require St. Rt. 7. 196 Upper River Road came from revenues beyond esti- the employees to pay Into those Gollipolis, OH. - 446 ·1665 mates that accrued between the systems. creating an add II ional cost Wook time the existing budget was finalized in June, and the end of the .------------1----- - - - - - last nScal year June ll. The oodget director said revenue estimates for the first quarter of I he current fiscal year are up slightly. but within one-half perrent of projections. Spending Is 1.1 percent below estimates. he said. Shkurt I said there are serious warning signs about the public TENDERIEST GRADE A WITH POP·UP nMER CLEVELAND I UPIJ - Wednes· day 's winning Ohio Lottery I numbers: Dally Nwnher- :Jffi. j Ticket sales totaled $1,328,737.50, wlt,h a payoff due of $555,962.50. Lotto- 33, 3, 5,ll, 11, 27. Lotto ticket sales to Ia led $2,786,I46 .. FOODLAND 2°/o Milk .. Plasti( Gallon ., Turkey 1 160Z. AVG. $149 LB. 99( Weather forecast NORTHERN Today - Cloudy with a chance of rain. High in the lqwer 50s. Winds becoming northwesi 10 to lJ mph. Tonight cloudy. Low in the mid 30s. IO to I5 mpli. Friday - Mosflv SUMy. High in themld50s. ~ ~ - ' 50 percent todlly, ' percent tonight and near Friday. Exlended lor Satunlay through - Fair Saturday. A chance rain Sunday and · Monday. In the upper 50s to lower 60s SihJrd!IV. in the 50s Sunday and mid 40s to mid 50s In the 30s Saturday In theupperllsand and 30s and Improved. Plclured on the equipment Is Guy • Rose, township lruslee. r-Area b r i e f s : - - - - - - - - - - - - . ••• - - - - - - - - Donald E. Hartley 19 IN•. REMOTE CXC 159 .......................:........... $398 I W. MAIN Brown Duck Insulated Coverall With.Zipper Leg to Waist Veteruns Memoriw Hospital Nov.6 Admissions- Elvira Barr. Syra· cuse: Rita Stobart, Pomeroy; Roy Riffle, Racine; Beatrice Ralrden, Hartford, W.Va.: Olan Hysell, Racine; Margaret Goett, Pomeroy. Dlscharges Virgie Fetty, Truman Priddy. I 131N. REMOTE CAB118WR ................................ $328 80LD!OOLDI80LDI80LD! • Corduroy collar Layaway Now For Christmas - Model CXE141WA RIDENOURS ATTENT.ION EN! Carhartt "Within the last week, news media and governmental bodies have produced information which suggests that state laws may have been violated in Franklin County by lllegally permitting or causing political influence to determine hiring or advancement in state government," Miller said. Hospital news public perrelves as rot just a registered Democrat but an active Democrat," Mlller said. "And everybody knows tha t Bill Is a Democrat." Miller also assigned assistant prosecutors Joan Grant Robinson and Patrick ''Duffy" Sheeran to assist Boyland. Miller said Boyland probably would he paid his normal hourly rate of $100 to SI25. Boyland said he would begin his task bY meeting wlth his staff, reviewing newspaper articles a IDut the allegations and also meeting with the special legal counsels hired by the Senate Judiciary Committee, which is also looking into lhe allegations. end of November the m!lyor said. year was used to do just that the Although the tax books are kept up to mayor said. date on a dally basis, October taxes Since that time , Improvements are still coming in he pointed out. have been made to the village in Also, some people may have paid in several forms, including the instal· advance and would therefore be latlon of guard ralls and paving of entitled to rebates. These matters streets. wlll have to be handled by Long. The Initiative petition to repeal the Pomeroy's Income tax was Income . tax measure passed on enacted January 1 ot this year as an Thesday by 17 votes. The repeal wUI he effective five emergency measure to bring the vlliage funds back Into lhe black. days following the state's official Revenue generated from the tax ' verification ct Tuesday's election. during the first s!J< months of the SYLVANIA t9' DIAGONAL AUDIO· VIDEO 1 16 WEST 2ND STREET POMEROY Eoyland, who sat oo the Franklin County Municipal Court bench from 1974 to 1979, said he wUI conduct a thorough Investigation and added · that -be is not concerOOJ aoout possible criticism from members of his party. "We're really trying to keep · politics 'out of this," Boyland said. "Law is different from politics." Boyland said II wrongdoing exists, he will not hesitate to prosecute. Miller - ~id he chose Boyland pecause of his "impeccable reputa· tlon " andbecausehe'lsaDemocrat. "! wanted somebody who the I SYLVANIA MACHI~ES COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPl i Former Frankllp County Municipal Judge William .Boyland has been named as a special prosecutor to Investigate allegations of Illegal hiring and promotions of state workers. Boyland, a Democrat, was appointed Wednesday by Franklin County Prosecutor Michael MU!er, a Republican. · Miller said a thorough investigation was needed because of reports of wrongdoing In tile Democratic admlnistra tlon of Gov. Richard F. Celeste. MHler said he chose to appoint a special prosecutor to avoid charges that the probe was politically motivat€d. 1 TY/on't be w 499 25 IN. PUSH BUTTON CLC256P.......................... $548 25 IN. SUPERSET REMOTE RI.C378 .......'..~~.!... ... $698 SELECTED GROUP OF TOY CUT·OUTS AND CALICO 1f2 PRICE 60" BALLET-SUITABLE FOR PAUY DRESSES & BLOUSES & ETC. 1/2 PRICE . ; Nine fined in Middleport court •TEDDYS •GOWNS •ROBES ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;; 25 IN. ElECTRONIC TUNING ............................... LA'IAVIA'I NOW! . Stop In and Shop For The Ladies In Your Life amada food - Door Prize cxc 141 S29' Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports four calls Wednesday; I1lmeroy at I0:27 a.m. to Butternut Ave. for • to investigate state ·workers a SINGER'S Closeout Models ' ' :&CRA SHOW &SALE woman who reportedly ended a love affair with Yurchenko. contrtbutlng l1 to his decision to return home. Department spokesmen declined comment. Pollee sources In Ottawa said Wednesday the woman -!den tilled hy the Embassy as Svetlana Dedkova, 48 - apparently killed herself Tuesday by jumping olf the 27th floor of posh Toronto apartment building. ABC News quoted anonymous State Department sources as saying she is believed to have been the woman who had an affair with Yurchenko and then ended it abruptly, prompting him to decide to go back home. Eugene Popazd~yakov, a spokesman for the Soviet Embassy, denied any connection between Yurchonko and Dedkova. Meigs EMS reports 10 runs . ., Yurcheliko heads back to Russia lhe Daily Sentinel Page 11 special prosecutor appointed wide variety of items LaSalle Ga llery of Middleport, ments which can be made and owned and operated hy Yvonne delivered on request . Scally, provIdes slnppers with a - In addition to aU this, LaSalle pleasing atmosphere as wen as a Gallery carrtes craft Items for the variety of gift and decorative Items. . do-It-yourself person. and a country Prospective brides will be pleased style furnitu_re line that Is designed · to know that the store offers a to please the pocketbook, as well as complete line of bridal necessities to the eye.' Only In business a few months, take them through an entire ·wedding and reception in elegant local residents and residents from ' style. surrounding 'areas are finding Another pOpular feature of La· LaSalle Gallery Is an Ideal place to sane Gallery are silk nora! arrang~>· browse and buy. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bath Tissue HOLLY FARMS ROLL~ Fryer Pa II. 49< '~ 4 PACK 100 7 RIB EYE DINNER WilhFREE Freshlastlk,. Food Bar and Soft·Strve Delle~ 2/S7.99 01111 lncludtt tntrH, I)Ottto. plpii\IIIOt brtldl, tnd 111/ouun Itt from our tlbutout ll~thl11llh• ood 81r Including dtllelou• hol.oup& and IOII•Mr'lt dHMrl. Coupon good tor 111 m•mbtn ol p•rt~ ont., 11 ptr11c:lpallnt eonan11 F•m ll)' Altllurlntt, Coupon ••pl~t 12/ IStiS Good 111 dly 1 dlr• 1 . . . 11 • • •W• r,..,.. right tolimH qo111rtHI.. <Not r..onolblt for typographical trron..Pri<tolffKti,. tl"' Sat .. No•. '· 191S JACKSON,OH DOUBLE COUPONS ALL WEEK . FORD~ SEE Route 93 In The Heart 01 Jackson • 286-6386 II • ........ �.v • Page-12-The Daily Sentinel In the spotlight Thursday, November 7, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Imagination~ In natural cheeses alone there are over 400 varieties, several to please ~very taste. Cheese contains a lot of food value In a small package. It contains most or the nutrients that milk does, though In different amounts. Nutrients in· can differ from one type to another. Calorie watchers should re· elud e calcium , protein . and riboflavin. member that Neufchatel cheese The protein In cheese is of the same has fewer calories than c(ea m high quality as the protein In meat, cheese. Hard cheeses, however, fish and eggs. Cheese servings can contain more protein th;m cream be considered as a protein serving cheese or Neufchatel- cheese. Choosing the right cheese for in the diet, but can oot be counted as both a dairy source and protein your table is mostly a matter of preference, but don't be afraid to scurce at the same time. The calorie content In cheese try something new (In small varies so that calorie watchers can quantities at first) . Children gener· find ch\:>eses to SJit their needs too. ally like milder varieties of cheese Cottage and flcotta cheeses for and adults more flavorlul varieties. example contain fewer calorie than One of the 'cheeses that I enjoy most other cheeses because they are is bleu cheese, especially (11 salad s, higher In moisture and lower In . and even on celery stick~ for a milk fat. pre-dinner snacK. Cheese Is available bi several Also on the market are cheeses labeled as diet cheese, which are !llfferent forms including natural lower In milk fat. Be sure to read cheese. processed cheese 1a blend labels carefuily as caloric content of natural and fresh cheeses tltat has been.. melted, pasteurized and the cheese. Pon 't throw away mixed with an emuislfler), pasteu· cheese however that has simply rlzed process cheese spread, cold· become hard, use it for grating. pack cheese sometimes called dub Cottage cheese and rlcotta will cheese, and coldpack cheese food keep for 5-7 days In the refrigerator, (similar to coldpack cheese but has cream cheeses are best If used added milk or whey solids). Once within two weeks. Hard variety again the choice is up to you, but it is cheese such as cheddar will keep a good idl?a as always to read the for several months unless mold labels carefully before rriakingyour develops. Cheese spreads and selection. cheese foods will keep for several Cheese should be stored in its weeks after opening, stored In the original wrapper when possible. refrigerator. Cover cut surlaces tightly to ptotect For an after school snack or the surface from drying out. Any appet_l,zer, these cheese-olive balls surface mold that develops on hard might be a different treat. cheese should be trimmed off 1 cup sharp cheddar cheese, completely before the cheese In finely shredded used. If mold penetrates the interior Y. cup _softened butter or of the cheeses that are rot rtpened · margarine by mold, such as Cheddar cr Swiss, %cup flour cut away the moldy area or discard -::::;;;;;;;;;;:;:::;:::ifj=:::~:::~===:=:=;Tr===:::::::::::==:;r;:::;;;;~:;~==~ r .. Y. INJ~:E~~~~C~~A t. paprika 1 T vvater 24 medium sl:ze stuffed olives Preheat oven to 400 degrees . Mix all Ingredients except olives. Form dough into balls with an olive In the center of each. Bake 15 minutes.Serve hot, 55 calories per cheese· olive ball. For a chart on ch~ selection including ways to use various cheeses contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, Box 32, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or call 992-6696. Next week scme tips on cooking with cheese. Did you know that : Uyou want to store a large piece of cheese for an extended time, dip ·the rut surface in melted paraffin. before storing in the refrigerator. Community calendar I area happenings THURSDAY POMEROY -Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart Church will meet Thursday evening with mass at 7 p.m. and the meeting at 7: ~HYSELL RUN - Hysell Run Holiness Church will have Its monthly meeting at the church, 7: ~ p.m., Thursday. Speakers will be The Beckers. The pubilc is welcome. POMEROY -Meigs County Girl Scout service unit meeting will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Chu rch. Pomeroy. Speaking at the meeting will be a representative of the Community Action Agency on the food pantry . New leaders will be Invested and a craft and games workshop will follovv. · COMMUNICATOR - Ohio Power Company's Pomeroy Area Communicator, R. K. Ash, presents one ol the many programs that are available through the oompWly's communicators program. Ohio Power program. reaches 500,000 More than :>Ml,!XXl customers haves been reached by Ohio Power Com'pany's Communicators Program since Its creation In 1971, according to R.K. Ash. area 'manager at Pomeroy. "This milestone, reached this month. represents the efforts of literally hundreds of Ohio Power employes who give of their lime to go out and talk with the people we serve," Ash said. The company provides electric service to more than 621,!XXlcustomers In >.~ofOhio' s )I! counties. The communicators program offers. at no charge, a variety of presentations to groups of any age or sl:ze. When the speakers bureau was created. 10 different subjects were available. Tod;ly, there are more than 40 different topics, ranging from "home town" talks which discuss the history of many of the communities served byOhioPower. to the "acid rain" controversy. . · The format of the talks include slide presentations·, films. video· tapes. and working demonstration models. The "Play It Safe" pro- gram. for exa mple. uses a display unit that depicts a typical residential area to promote electrical safety. Each program Is approximately :Ill minutes long. "We are always happy to have a chance to communicate with out customers. These talks not only provide a service to our customers, but they <tferaq Important learning opportunity for us as well ," Ashsaid. Information on the communica· tors program is available by calling Ohio Power's Pomeroy office at 992·3786 during regular business IDurs. CAP project meeting planned A public awareness meeting on thlltl assault and its prevention will be held Monday at the Community Action Agency JTPA building at 117 W. Second Street In Pomeroy. 7 to 9 p.m. Task force members of the Child Assault Prevention tCAP i Project of Gallia. Jackson and Meigs Cou nties will present information ·about child assault. including matI' rial on missing children and child abuse statistics for Meigs County. ChUdren are assaulted In a variety or way. Assaults can rangl' from Incidences of bullying on the · playground to Incest. Issues sur· rounding missing children are of concern to all members or the ·community. yet children are rarely well prepared to recognlz~ danger· ous situations. Teaching children to prevent assaults arms them with practical teehniques for deating with crises. Laws against chid assault are relatlv~ly new . The first law to proteet children from assault was enacted in 1974.1n 1984,112reportsof suspected child abuse were made to Meigs County Children's Services. National experts on child abuse estima te that the number of reported cases is just a small part of the actual Incidence of assaults against children. The phlloscphy or the CAPproject starts with the statement that "all children have rights." To Insure their right to personal safety. CAP presents workshops to both adults and children. The public awareness meet lng wUIInclude an overview of the CAP Project and Its nationally proven prevention techniques. In addition. a videotape of the role plays done In children's workshops will be sho,wn. There will be ample opportu nity for questions and an open discussion following the presentation. The public is invited to attend the meeting and learn more about personal safety. training for ail children. Material will be dlstr1b· uted so those in attendance will be able to begin developing a safe, st ~ng and free community in Meigs County. Child care will be provided and refreshments served. Further. information Is available by contact· lng CAP through CrlslsUne. home of Florence' Richards. Annette Johnson and Lula Hampton will have charge of games. During the evening members worked on report forms to be sent to the Eighth District chairman . Mrs. Hampton gave the legistat ion repori from the National News concerning priori! ies to come before the 99th Con·gress such as economics. for· elgn relations. national seclllity, int<:>rnal affairs. and veterans af· fairs and rehablllatlon. It was noted that Nov. 17·23 is National Education Week. Dorothy Casey. second v lcepreslden!, gavea report on veterans affairs In the absence of Tomiko Lewis. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Ruth Brown of Gallipolis. A prayer for peace and singing of "Amertca" clost'll the meeting. Refreshment $ were served bY Mrs. Bowles. Gallery exhibit is announced show.' with Acock providing another Watercolors bY George Acock. some of which are scenes from .14 of rural Ohio scefies to complete Southeastern Ohio. wUI be on the show. display at the Milton Bank Ga llery Acock who is a graduate or Ohio In Jackson through Dec. 6. State University School of Architec· Most of the paintings are locally ture and. School of Landscape owned, several having been among Architecture, taught tor oc'Vera l those sold when Acockdonaled 50 to years at OSU, and is registered with the Jackson County BoardofMental the National Council or Architectu· Retardation lp a fund raising · ral Registration. He has received program. The50paintlngsweresold two J unior League Plan Awards an for $100 eachwith the result lng$5,!XXl . two AlA awards ~ one of which was used to secure an additional $<l5.lXXl for the corporate headquarters of In st.ate money for the Hope Haven The Limited. School in Jackson. Acock's Interest in the Hope Twenty-two of those donated by Haven School came about when he Acock have been looned tor the was hhro as architEtt tor the Hope FRIDAY POMEROY - Senior Citl:zens Center. Mulberry Heights. ?orne· roy. will have a crafts fair, Friday 1 to B p.m. and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; handmade crafts, candy, plants, for sale by 20area craftspeople; door prizes. Food available. MIDDLEPORT - Evangelist Herb Inscoe wUI speak at the Word of Faith Church, Middiepori, Friday at 7: ~ p.m. There will be special singing bY .the Pleaant Valley trio and the public is Invited to attend. RUTLAND-Adancewillbeheld Friday night, B to 11 p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center with music by Jtomic Sounds. Admission $3 per couple and $2 single. Everyone welcome. NEW HAVEN. W.Va. - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daugh· ters of the American Revolut ion, wUimeet Friday, 7p.m.. atthehome Haven School. Donation of the paintings was his response io the financial problems being faced by the Jackscn County Board and Marjorie Wellers. superintendent. POMEROY - Mary Shrine of White Shrine 37 will meet Friday, 8 p.m., at the mascnic temple. SATURDAY LONG BO'ITOM - Mt. Olive Community Church will have a gospel sing. 7 p.m.. Saturday. featuring the gospel group, Saved. The pubilc is Invited. Enpa...A·Car, the mOdern way to drive tho vehicle of yoUI choice. No Down Payment lower·_ Monthly Pavment RED BRUSH - Red Brush Church of Christ will have special weekend services, Saturday at 7 p.m .. Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., with Drnver Hill. Foster, W.Va., as gui'St speaker. Tht>public ls Invited. POMEROY- Pomeroy Elemen· tary Cheerleaders wil be holding a door-to-door pop -bottle drtve in the Pomeroy area Saturday 9 a.m to noon. Residents will be ask.ed to donate pop bottle. Proceeds will go to the cheerleaders. For another time pickup residents may call 992-6598 or 992-2104. SYRACUSE - Carleton Church Is having a hymnsingSaturday, 7: ~ p.m .. with special singing bY the Gabriel Quartet. The public is Invited. Regular meeting of Twin City Monday, 7 p.m. at thr club\to.use; all members and those for membership asked to au end. RUTLAND - Rutland Bowhunters' Asscciatlon will hold their monthly meetjng Saturday, 8 p.m .. ROCK !iPR INCl~-MeigsCounty Conferp.m. at Rock The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992 Or Wntt Datl!y StnHnol Cl11"1""''~1 I It Ccu1t St . Pomtror. Ohro RENT A CAR SALE-S&SERVICE CALL U.S. RT. 50 EAST 446·4522 G 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL Fl LL 01 RT . Far• Eqaitllle•t Parts & Smlee 20% OFF · SELE(TED PERMS ? PREGNANT? F.E COIIFIDIImll r•GIIANCT lEST llnolh In lO llioutool FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON OPIIIATORS linda O'Jrion & DoWoit lllwol Mon. ltlru Sat. 9 AM-5 PM TuH. & !hun. Nights ., ~t. lOOM 103 RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER Effectiw llo•. I "'"'" Monday 2 to 4 Sat., I 0 0.111.·12 Noon PH. 99H982 CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT RT . 62 SOUTH NOV. 10, 1985 ' locottclat Racine. Ohio at Ra· cine fire Dept. Bid&. (Tndloads) of Christmas items to choose from. Shop the usy way in the comfort of a cltair at lite auction. Cash Drawina & Door Prizes. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Br idge JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 Auctioneer. Lon Nea 1 . 367·7101 (Nowl EYe!)' Sat. N~e Auction at Hartford Community Bldg.. 7:00 .m. Ev one welcome. Countv Appliance, Inc. 627 lltrid Ave .. Gallipolis 446·1699 FOR RENT - FOR SALE OR· FOR LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY ••• COMPLOELY REMODELED HOME OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOYE.ER 1Oth 1 P.M. YO 4 P.M. CALL 614·837-8820 OR 992-3841 FOR INFORMATION ' 17 North Second Ohio 4!7H ~A~u & SERVICE Also Carry Fis~tinn Supplies. BUSINESS PHONE' 16141 992-USO •1M PIUS: Offiu Supplies & Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magnetit 985-3561 All Nebs (Free Estimates) •Washers •Dishweshers V. C. YOUNG Ill •Refrigerators 255 Mill St., lltidclopOtl I 04 Mulborrr A•., Pomoror •Rangel Factory Choke ACCENT 3-D Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2101 CENTER ' Ohio I 101/t West Main Street, P-roy, lmtallatian bailable 4/4/Hn . P~ or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls "4-9tf.6771 FALL SALE l/ t II !In 73-80 GM TRUCK FENDERS .."""'""' $39.00 DYNLITE BODY FILlER,_ ...........!!'!!....... 16.50 'I• INCH MASKING TAPE ...........:-~:............ v• Roger Hysell Garage SER~ICE We caQ repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boi I and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks: DUST MASII .................................~.~:·...:-.:· Rt. I 24,Pomeroy Ohio · AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 PAT HILL FORD Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds oWhael Chairs WE IIU MEDKAI£ AJtl OTHER INSIIUNCE CAIIIIIIS WHEN EUGIIU ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1· 13·tfc BOWMAN'S HOME CAB MEDKll SUPPLY Sizes Start from 12'x16' We Ootivor 63 '"'' st:, Gallipolis 9/ 12/2 mo. pd. . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Residential & Commercial Mldi~ltport,\1 oh. TOWN & COUN11Y VmiiNllllN 24 CUNIC . Paul E. Shockey, DVM Cl z 992-5875 Or 742-3195 8·8·tfc SANDWICHES Subs • Steak • Stromlloli Ham & c;:heese • Pizza B{~'ed FREE Local DAltivAtrv'' 7t1t1d1g S,1~111 LG. PIZZA wI one Item ......... IOWT IOOFIIIG "Prafw11Ht11'' Sp..:lollzlng In Bulld·UP commorclol Aooflnu ' 20 Yro. ,.perio•nco CAll PT. I'UlSAIIT OFFICI 305 Jackson An. Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection He;~ring 'Evaluations for All Ages SMAll A-Al HOlliS Man ••wlll.• THIMI. 6:!0-1; Fri. 1· 2 pm Saturday 10·11 :30 am ' LliGI A-Al & SUIGEIT IY APP1. LISA M. KOCH. M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z: z PH. 304-675-2441 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 BEND AREA CAU Ripley Office 417 Second Avenue; Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 tin fii.U(STREAK CAB CO~ t t 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992·7075 t For Noun 304-372·1U4~9mo Ann ou ncemenl s n4·~·!1~11•U FOUND Young German Shepard mix male dog in the vicinity of Burkhan lane. Owner or so me one who will provide a good home please SWEEPER ond Mwing mo· H,;,.,,.-•10~·21·1 pdjt mod. chine repair. pana, end Mlppliea . Pick up and d•liverv . D1vi1 Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgoo Creek Rd . 814-448·0294. Coli R1cine Gun Shoot tpon- oorod by Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday, beginning at 1:00 p.m. FIICtoiy Choke 12 Munlo loodlng Shoot. Nov. 9 ond 10. 11 11 A.M.. Loading Creek Rd. F"' moro Info . cell 814·742· 28&3. Tho lz•k Welton Club will hove Shotgun Slug Shoot• on Sundays, Nov. 9th, 16th. 23rd. ond 30th. Mitchel 11~11 It 1:00 p.m. 11 club form on Shade River Rd .. 31; mil.. lOUth of Chootor. Pri•••inckuloturtley. bocon, and c11h. 614·992·73t4. Electrician& needed . Top pay. Send resume to P.O . 8011: 457 , Pt. Pleasant, WV 614·992-3595 . No e~~:perience .. necessary . be available tor imme employment . Hours 1PM til 10PM . S1 ,200 per 7441 . effectively with JTPApanic· ipants seeking work or train ing. Must be able to com municate well to clients with Huge 2 Family Yard Sale varying skill levels and back· Thurs. & Fri. only 8-6. Stata grounds. Ability to present St. by Headstart . Furniture , boys sizes 4 -7 , mens & womens clothing , misc. & Sal. 9·3,. Fairfield Centenary Rd . Womens clothes (7-9 ' s med.] exc. cond ., some maternity, mens jeans 36-lg . T shirts, baby swing. fuzz buster. much more. Garage Sale-Moving out of town . 47707 Morning Star. Nov.7 .8 . 9 . 9 11 m to 5 p.m. ---------·······----------·--Pt Pleasant & Vicinity By owner . Remodeled 3 bedroom house on Rt .33 . New F .A. furnace . Large lot. 805 -687 -6000 ht. GH· 304-675· 7991. 15 Schools Instruction $20, 000 yearly possible . Prepare ·a t home for Post Office job tests . Write: Fed 17 Miscellaneous Lady needs ride from Camp Conley to Muon Bridge, Monday thru Friday around 5 rooms and bath in Pomeroy . C l ose to school , churches and downtown. Option to buy ajoining large co ncrete block building with plenty of off street parking . Block building has been a body shop, repair garega and now a warehouse . Ca11614992-2039 for appointme"t . 2 story . 9 rooms wi1h 2 batha. located on corner of 4th & Palmer in Middlepon . Within walking distance of school and shopping . 614- 698·6817 oft. 5 p.m. 2:00 PM. phone 304-675· Or rent , 2 story 6 roo m and 6451 . bath in Mason, large lot 20.~~:28 block garage, wood 18 Wanted to Do and gas heat. 304· 773· 5401 . 3 bedroom house in the Nelson 's Hardfloor sanding, finishing. repair work , free estimates . Call 614-256 - t 642. General house cleaning. can give exc references , also have room in my home tor an country. 304·675· 7937. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale !- - - - - - - - - ,.derly person. 304-675· NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· 6874. lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 614·446 · Ftnancial 7274. self weUto employers necessary . Must have reliabl e j..,..,----..,.---transponation . Send cover 21 Business letter and resume to the 0 rt ·t Gallia·Meigs CAA JTPA , ____ PP_o_u_n_ '_Y_ _ Program. 9805 for information. 3 bd .room home. Full base(35135-JI. P.O. Box 3006. ment. garage, newly ramo· Haniesbutg, MS 39403. deled . Rockspringl area . 614 -992-2978 . month . Call Thurs. or Fri. only from 9AM to 3PM for personal interview 614-4461 & Vicinity Yard Sale In Aio Grande . new 3 bdr., full basment. nice lot. large rear decks with valley view . Priced to sell 839 . 600 . Will consider mobile home trade S23.000 . Collect 614 -423· E)jperienced Mother will baby sit in her ho"me, any ages, any days , any ho urs, quired. Call 61 4·446-8665 . ...... GaiiiP'oiis....... .. 7 Homes for Sale in. Call 614·446·8038. Nursing care in priva te home .. Room for t wo pa tients . $500 . a month. Call Call 614· 446· 3358 . Positions Openings . The Gallia - Meigs Community Action Agency, Job Training Pannerahip program jJTPA) has two posittons OP.enings : Assessment Counselor: M A preferred, BA required . Abil · ity to deiNer in-house as sessment program to JTPA panic:ipafns. Must have ef fective group -individual ooynsellng skills. Duties will includ8 test ing and interpre tation . Course wortc in test ing techniques and counseling required . Counselor; BA required , Ability to work Bo.11. 272, Che- ~ - 24x4B Schult sectional " Special Edition ". white vinyl siding, plus many 8.11.· tras . Special price . French City Mobile Home& . Call 614·446-9340. I NOTICE ! 7342 for more information . THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· 1979 Bayview 1 4X70 . shire. Ohio 45620 or call. 61 4·99 2·6629 or 61 4·367· Ck>sing date for application Is November 22. t985 . EOE employer. Positions Openings . The Gallia -Meigs Community Action Agen cy, Job Training P•rtMr.tt~ progr•m tJTfiA~ has te,..,orary openings: Clerk -receptionist; Temporary position exist in Gallipo lis JTPA Office for 8 Clerk receptionist . Typing and excellent telephone skills required. Work processing .skills an added pius . May tead to permanent position for right perso n. Send cover letter and resu·me to the Gollia·Meigs CAA JTPA Program , Bo~~: 272, Che shire. Ohio 45620 or call, USHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . l·""':......•_ot_.... - .-,-.A-o-n-te-t'"'ot-,0-pe _ rtv _ for sale. 1)& unit combine· tion residential -commercial rental property in Middle· pon. Priced in the low forttes . 2)2 unit duplex house on a lot in a nice area of Middleport . Priced in the mid twenties. Both proper · ties generate positive cash flow and are fully occupied . For additional information 7X24 expando , 3bdr, 1 V2 bath. fireplace , CA, under pinning , 2 porches, free lot option 6 mo . only. Call 6t4-367·7406. For Nle or ren' with optio n buy: £\con•. 3 bdr, 1'h bath, e" . cond .• owner 11 nanced . Located in Green Terrace mobile home park. 10 Coli 614-446-0254 . 12X60, 2 bdr, large lR. refrig ., dishwasher, coun ter top range with built in oven. new carpet S. wallpaper in bath , new underpinning . 54600. Cot1614-446 ·3417 call 614 ·992-7t77 alter 6 after 5pm. p.m . MUST SELL IMME · DIATELYII 1973 BARON 22 Money to Loan CROWN . EXCELLENT 7342 for more information . Closing date for app lication 1- - - - - - -- - CONDITION . $7,000. CALL 614-446 -6577 or 614-446· is November 22 , 1985 . EOE 2905 . HOME OWNERS-Refinance em.Sioyer , First time , Nov 8th - 9th. At . to low fixed rate . Useequitty 62 , 13 Mile Creek Rood ott Assist,nt Manager Trainee . for any purpose . LeeJjer 1969 Vindole 1 2x60 on . Tribble or Rt . 68. Arbuckle . follow signs, hours 9 to 4 only. large women 's layne Bryant blouses, other sized clothing. household. fishing equipment. 8 Public Sale & Auction 61 4-992·6629 Of 61 4·367· We have 3 openings for aggreuive, rna lure individu · ats who qualify to ttain as assistant managers . Oppor · tunity to earn $ 250· $300 week. Major company. No experience . Prefer our own methods. Car a must. Apply in person at 417 Second Ave .• Room 18 , Gallipolis , Ohio. Ask for manager Mortgage 3051 . Co.. 614 -592- aakts . licensed Ohio and rience. No Sales. Details Wool Virginio . 304· n3. send self·addressed 6785 or 304-n3-6430 . stamped envelope: Elan Vi· tal · 716 3418 Enterprise Rd. Ft. Pierce. FL 334~2 . 9 Wanted To Buy - - - - - - · l c- Wanted : Aggressive person to menage the day-to-day operation of a rapidly expanding Home Care Compa ny in the Pomeroy area . Sill Gano Johnson Mecltcal background is pre614· 446·3672 ferred bu' will train proper WANTED TO BUY used applicant , Applicant must be wood & coal heaters . able to take control of SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. responsibility of managing a & Olive St. Gallipolis. Call Home Medical equipment 614-446-3159 . organizatton . Apply by send ing resume to Continuity of We pa~ cash for late model clean used can. Jim Mink Chev .- Oids In c . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Cora. 826 Coodson Ave. FURNITURE. Beds. iron, S.E.. New Philadelphia. wood, c upboard s. chalri, Ohio . 44663 . ATTN : Ri chuts, baakets , di1hes, chard Bradle v. stone jars , antiquea. gokll- - - - - - - - -and silve r. Write-M . D . To sell Avon. Call Marilyn Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy. Ohio Weovet, 304·882-2645 . 45769 or ce ll 614· 992· Lady to live in with elderly 7760. ~ tvor coins . rings , jewelry. aterting ware. old coins. large cur· rency. Top prices . Ed. Bur· lady. room end board with smell selary . 304 - 576 - 2523. Sales clerk and cashier part Professional Services Water wells drilled and se rviced . Prices on request. Call PAIR , back to school discounts , free estimates. Ward ' s Keyboard , 304 -675- 5500 Of 676 -3824. Fall Special furniture reu pholstering. TI-lls is our 21st y8Br serving tri -count y with th e best in reupholstering . Call now for Free Estimate 304-675 -4154. Mowrey ' s Upholstery . Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale Bv owner, Muat sell-moved . 3 bdr. ranch, one car garage, walking distance from North Gallia High School. Reduced to 829.900. Call 614·388· 8711. Government Homes from $1 (u · repair} . Also delin quent tax pfoperty . Call 806·687·8000 eAt . GH · 4562 for information . kett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. time for new Christian Re Middlepol1. Oh. 614· 992· cord Shop . Send resume to Box P-6 , Point Pleasant 3476. . 3 bedroom full basement, ea1 -in kitch en . carport. S 1,500 & take over payments . Plants Subdivision . STANDING TIMBER . AI Pleeoant. W. Va. 25550. Tromm. Coli : 61 4 · 742· Earn free ChriStmas gifts. by 2328. having a Merri Mac home or 200 locust posll. Call 614· carolog party . 100 per cent 992-2B41 or 614· 992· guarenteed lline of gifts. toys. home decor ftema . Call 8040. 304·676·6768 for d,eteils. Coli 61 4·446· 7360. Register. 200 Main St, Poinl Opening• available for dem Wanted used w11hers, dry onstrators , no Investment . ers. refrigerators, ranges, aweeper1, working or not. RN'1 application a now being Call 304·678-2921. accepted for part-time employment . Call Pleasant Val- we buy the boot. poylop ley Hospllol. Personnel Oe· pal1mant. 304·676-4340. ext. 308. pottery. t-304· 343· 1857 collect. Write B. Price. t 666 12 Situations Kanawho Blvd Eut, Cha · Wanted rluton, W. Va. 26t31 1. Ul dollara . Sell what. you don 't want. Gat CASH lot paint· ings, dolls. jewelry and House, 3 bdr, 1% bath. FR . fenced yard. lg. lot. hard · wood floors & carpet. fire · place in LR . copper plumb· ing, natural gas furnace, window AC. city water. city schools. S42.000. Call 614· 448· 7109 alter 6pm. Near Crown City, Ohio . 4 A, M-L. with 6 room new edition , well intulated . needs some minor finish work & 6 rooms of old part needs ramod eled with large rap aroun d ~ orc h Lnrgr 50x36 concrato block stru c ture, garage with concrete floor & upstairs & some other out buildings . Beauti· ful view of Ohio River. along St. Rt . 7 , rura11 water with 2 walla available . asking Boby clothoo and up lo Wanted : Someone to 11:ay nighlo & Uve-ln tcan keep 317 Main St, coll304· 676· doy job olnwherol. Call 836.000. Coli 614·266· 6247 alter 6:00 o'clock. 6t4· 446·3419 . 1 1684. twelvayra. Orandma'iAttlc , rented lot. New elec tric furnace , AC, outbuilding, low utilities, e.11c . cond. Call 614·245-9536 attar 6PM . 23 61 4· 74 2-3147 or 61 4-992· RICK PEARSON AUCT IO· Easy Assembly Work ! 5006. NEER SERVICE. Esteta, 8600.00 per 100. Guaran- PIANO TUNING AND RE· t.rm. anttque, liquidation teed Paymen1 . No E~~:pe · Buying dolly gold. 3 Announcements Oon 't W1/k, W1lt " Ch•n~• IUing l•tJ C11/ U1, We Won't -- n.un. s.s pm gu8ge •hotguna. Coli: 992·3559 ~· RADIATOR Vacancy for the elderly in our home . Trained and fif· tBBn years ex perie nce . Call 31 1- - - - - - --:-- I C:~_,u Saturday only! 9 to 5 p.m . Golf clubs & bag. electric range, tots of goodies! 414 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy . June Van Vrank en . New AUTO "Free (stimotts" : Lost and Found Middleport & Vicinity BISSELL SIDING CO. Situations Wanted Help Wa nted · ~:~8~~J= - Ph. (6141 843-S§t$_ 304-675-3798 . .......P.omiirov........ . *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING After S Call " Free Estimates" CAU COllECT: gray and white mate. phone 12 Page ~ 13 One certified Medical Tech - Room and board in private 6289 . nologilt. weekdays. Send home for non -ambulatory · resume or apply to Med ical and ambulatory patients . By owner. Stately 3 bed· Plaza , 203 Jackson Pike, 6t4-992·5654or614 -992- room hou se at 10 E. St .. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . 7553 . Pomeroy . 5 wooded acres. Family room. dining room. Excellent Income tor part Get a head start on your F.A . heat, 2 baths , basetime . horne assembly work . holidaY, house cleani ng . ment. garage. $27.000 . For info. call 312-741 · Reasonable rates. Evenings Collect 614·423 ·6289 . 8400. ext . 313 . or week -ends . Middleport· Pomeroy area prefered . Call Government Homes from AVON Stan up fee $5.00, 614· 992-6t89 alter ,5:00 S1 , (U repair). Also delinnake 46% for Christmas. p.m. quent tax property. Call Ho us ek ee per - b a bvs itt e r needed . References re - Fri. 11 /411 mo. FENCE I SUPPLT PH. 992-6931 Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in hom e area 20 yeau 4·5·!1c 992-2725 3/2/lln 742-2027. PARTS and SERVICE 1119 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. 12 Gauge Shoi1&Uns_ Help Wanted Ona fenll!la tabby kitten, t •Dryers •Freezers 10% OFF 6:30P.M. 11 25550. Novembet 1. Call 6t4-992· 7079 alter 4:00 or 614-992 3012 during the day . ANY PERM KAY'S BEAUTY SALON SAT. NIGHT Employment Services home. Call 614-992· 3577. $100 . reward to whoever found a 30 inch bamboo barstool along Rt. 7 near Five Points. Friday evening, Bashan Building Ius inns· fCM"ms, Copy Stnices, Etc. good home. Cell 61 4-446· 7027 . call 814-448-1119 or 614· 446-0644. NOW THIU DEC. 4 EVIIY 4 mo. old female kitten to 6 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohia 12·8-ttc ttng 2 meat. aft. p.m . 614 -992-63 . 36 Need 8 good people. RACINE FIRE DEPT. SigM, Rubbor Stomps. FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS ANGIE'S PI ZA 349 ·N. 2nd, Yellow & white kittens . 7 weeks old . Cute & playtu1. 5 month old male part Terrier to give away to good GUN SHOOT F" All Ym Pt/11111 N11h 992-3345 L. Writesel t CUT OUT FOR fUTURE USE! work · 10-Hn THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP HEATING 349 N. 2nd Middleport •POTTERY •CLOCKS Giveaway 4/29/lln CARPENTER SERVICE 304·675·6276 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. HUPLUMBING & 7/ 11/tfn F me Estimates YOUNG'S A.A. A. EI!GENELONG LINDA'S MEXICAN POnERY & GIFT SHOP St. Rt. 160 North (hlllpollt, Ohio 10-17 tfo •Live entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant .Olympic Pool VINYL & ALUMINUM GOOO USEO Refriaeraton. washers, d/Yfrs. gas and electric 1anes and 1'1 sets. - 1 ·· OPEN 8 TO 6 4 949-2263 or 949-2969 - Concrete work - Plumbing •nd electric•! SINGLE S24.9S i 54 Misc . Merchandise ___ anytime day or__: night. NEW- REPAIR - Addon• 1nd remodeling - Roofing and gut1er work POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. Racine . Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6-tfc 1:00 P.M. SUNDAY, Call DATETIME TOLL · FREE. 1·800·972· 7676, ROOFING long Bottom, Ohio Ph. 985-4141 ~ P&S BUILDINGS Christmas Auction lonely. need a date? Meet that special someone today I MARCUM CONTRACnNG 1011011 mo. pd. Insulated Doc Houses fatten YOll wallet with awant f\d ~ant~ : Band saw for cut ~ Call304·676 -2336. U-SA"Y.E Howard to 24'x36' Public Sale & Auction No hunting on the proper1y of , Ebersb-. achFrank or and TomHelen Autherson Wanted To Buy insured, reasonable rates. Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES PH. 742-2629 I· J&F *Complete Remodelin& *Room Additions *Roofing *Siding *Gatages & Pole Buildings Sizes from 6'x6' Up Busint'ss Servi<'es 9 Call 614-446-3551 . UTILITY BUILDINGS CHECK THE 3 Announcements MOBILE t\OMES MOVED. AUTO RENTAL FarmDE!~~ment The Daily Sentinel- Viotatorswillboprooocuted . "W1 Rfll F~t /.Itt" UYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized Johq Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog 1-l·tf< at the clubhouse. New officers will be elected . POMEROY -Round and square dance Saturday at Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights, PAGEV~LE - A smorgasbord. \ Pomeroy. 7:~ 10 U p.m. Music by sponsored bY Scipio Volunteer Fire Stringdust ers. admission $1 . Department . will be held Saturday, I --5·7 p.m., at the Pagevllle LONG BO'ITOM -A tl'!'n dance Townhouse. Will be held Saturday. Sto 11 p.m.. at tlw Long Bollom Community SYRACUSE- Meigs Association B~lding. of Retarded Citizens is sponsoring a \ jitney supper and country store. SUNDAY Saturday, 5-7 p.m., at Carleton P0MEROY ·- Pomeroy Church School. of C~·ist will be In revival Sunday throu~h- November 19 with services LONG BO'ITOM - A teen dance • at 7::tl night ly. Evangelist Gus will be held Saturd ay, 8-11 p.m .. at Andrelis, Beallsville. W.Va., will be the Long Bottom Community guest S!faker. Everyone welcome. Building. OAK - Royal Oak LETARTF ALLS- A fail festival BalllroJm]pantCt' Club members are and chicken, meatloaf or ham will be a tea dance, dinner will be held Saturday, 5-9 afl>rnn<ln, 4-7 p.m ., at lhe p.m. at Letart Falls Elementary. PIE•a\ant American Legion. Adult dinners, $2.50. Children's, Music by Gentlemen Three. $1.25. Children under six will be Admission. per couple. served free. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ove~ooking Ohio River at .300 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio. . ' \ -e·d like to inttoduceynlitn . BOGGS DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 3·24-tfc 8 ..Auxiliary conducts meeting · A contribution was made to the Chillicot he Veterans Hospital Christmas party to be held Dec . 19 - when American Legion Auxiliary · ·263. Lewis Manley, met at the home , of Margaret Bowles. president. Plans were discu ssed for the annual Christmas party for Auxil . tarymemberstobeheldat6: ~p.m . :on Dec. 10. A dinner at Crow's •' Family Restaurant will be followed by a party and gift exchang<> at the POMEROY - Revival at Keno Christian Church, Thursday through Nov.10, 7: ~p.m. with Dave Tysinger of Virginia Beach. Va., spea king. of Mrs. Larry Wiley, New Haven. Carpools will be arranged and those needing rides should call M~. Daniel Thomas, at 992-5696; Mrs. Melvin Van Meter, 992-3984; Miss Patty Parker, 992-2264; Mrs. Keith Ashley, 992-7874; Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, 992·2600; or Mrs. Robert Ashley, 247·2344. Members are reminded of items for veteran· patients for Immediate shipment. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Services Cheese: a, good and' nutritiouS snack By Cindy S. OUveri Home Economics Agent A real favorite at our house is cheese. I use It In a variety of ways Including cheese and crackers or a cheese ball before dinner, cheese sauces for potatoes and vegetables, macaroni and cheese and even ilr · dessert in the form or cheesecakes or with fresh fruit. Not tD mention it's use as a topping on pizza, a surprise center in stuffed chicken breasts. or just plain in chunk form as a snack. Its versatility Is limited only, by the family c~~lls Thursday, November 7, 1985 1979 Windsor 14• 70 3 bdr., 2 baths, CA . all elect ric , e~~:tras insulation , ca rpeted, microwave. Call 614~ 379 - 2417 or 614·379 ·2641 . - - - - - - - -0 1978 Bayview 14~~;70 , 5 rooms 1nd bath. total electric , windowaircond .,lh acre ground. 17x22 outbuilding . Call 614·446 -1425. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: insured , reasonable rates , Call 304-576·2336 1982. I 4x70, 3 bedtoom, prac tically new . Call 614- 446-6231 . 1971 Va ndil ia house trailet , 60 " .11. 14 ", good co ndition, v, acre ground. good out bu olding . 304,458 -1517. . . t 972. 12•66 Schultz. mo· bile home with 7,11 e• · pando. wood burner, lir cond . washer & dryer , ell appliances. living room su ite . 2 porch and underpen· ning. $7.000 .00. 304 ·882· 2886 . New 1985 Shannon . 14~~;70 with 7x24 e~~:pando. 3 bed room . 2 full baths . ca thedral ceiling , microwave . dis · hwasher, washer-dryer, liv · ing room suite, dining room suite. ce ntral air, 2 sun dec ks . vinyl underpennmg, special ord ered w it h 6 Inc h walls . Call 304-675· 6373 . 1971 Flam ingo , 12~~;65 , 3 bedrooms. AC. rofngeretor. sto ... o. exc cond , deck plus other features . 614 · 446- 0684 33 Farms for Sale Farm for sa le or rent . McCu mber Rd . Rutland . Call 614-992·2724. 60 % acres, 4 bedroom farm house , barn. pond. tractor a nd equi pment . S4B.OOO .OO. Only thooa In· ter ested . D. freeman, Box 240 . Mt Union Road, Pliny, W. Va. 25 158 . 35 Lots & Acreage 2 lois. 100x1 50 eoch, Rot. · Acres. 16,700.00. 30442 t 0 alter 4:00 PM . .,_ �Thursday, November 7 1985 Page 14-The Daily Sentinel Rentals 41 LAFF-A-DAY Houses lor Rent ~----------~ - ~~ ~~~~~--~54 Misc. Merchandise Firewood-cutup slabs, . 1 truck toad s100. 2-sr80 . Pickup load , you haul S16 . HEAP occeptad . Call 614246-6804. 4 bdr. house in country. 1250 mo ., plus 1250 dep, Call 614-448-4664 . Eureka nice 1 story, 2 bdr ., wil rent, lease, or land Siegler fuel oil siove. dinette table 4 chairs. lemon tree. wooden chum. flat wall cupboard. Call 614• 2661529. contract. dep. & ref. req . Blackburn Realty. 448 0008. Modern 4 bdr. split tavel. fireplace, Jay Dr., $400 mo . 2 livlngroom suits good oond, Coll814-448-4113 . Call614-446-3919 oYo'oor 446 -0021 ' Octogon wood tabl e& leafs with 2 chairs, t25 . Recondltioned . Kirby vaccuum with 111 ettachments S.5 0. Battery· operated motorcycle $16 . Call 814-446 -8080 after 6PM, 3 bdr. 2 fireplacao, 3 batho, within walking distance of schools, $360. mo. Call 614-446-4061 . 3 bedroom houae for rent • and 1 0•60 mobile home. 614 -949-2424 , 56 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Llirry Wright . Building M.aterialt Block. brick, aewer pipes, windowt. lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Granda, 0 . Call 614-245-6121 . "'f'HIS iS ~f1HtW:! You Sf\OO~W'T ()o Ill ~t 11\~1111 W~tl Yw till'If 1"o WNI AU- t>AV ~ ~ON€ 'To (}$; HoME ~ W~ \o IEf -------~-----.-... ~~'----''--_.... Apartment for Rem 51 Household Goods SWAIN Nicely furniahed mobile AUCTION l!o FURNITURE home. tff. apt., central air 62 Olivo S1., Gallipolis. Now and heat in city, adults only. & useCI wood -coal Jtovaa, 8 Call 114-448-0338. pc wood LR NHo $399, bunk bods 8199, ontron 26'" RCA XL -100 console Radocoratld apt., 2 bdr., reclineu 899, new & used color tel.eviaion, good condi· 8150 10 S250 . Coli 304- bedroom suites. ranges. tion, $100. Call 614 ·446week . Plus utilities or will 675-6104 or 304-876- wringer washera. • ahoes. 9827 . sell on land contract. Lease. 6388 or 304-676-7898. Now lvlngroom 111H11 81991 - - - -- - - - - ---- - refarencet & deposit re· $899. Iampo, also buying quirad. Call 614-423-8267 Lorge 2 bdr. apt .• 2 both, oool l!o wood otovao. Call 14"12 Velectric chain aaw good cond . Works off cer 01 or 614-949-2946 for ap- fully carpeted. refrig. l 814-446-3169 . !ruck battery, $75 , Call pointme-nL Available otovo, 11 Court St., $326 614-446-0108 . Nov.1st. mo.• rof. & dop . Coli 814 · 446-4926 , LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1970 Cadilllac Convanlble Efficiency cottage. $55.00 Sofool;,;d choirs priced from 13,000, 16 HP Dynomarlt week, utilititl paid, phone Upstalu unfurnished apt, 8286 . to 1896. Tables, 850 mower, S1,200. Call 614 304-676-3100 or 676· carpeted. all utilitiea paid. no ond up to 1126 . Hlda·a· 446·3669. 5509 . children, no pall, Call 114· beds, 139 0 . on d up I o I- _:_.::_:___________ 446-1837, 8850.. oola beds '$1 46, Grain fad fn~ezer beef, Call For rent with option to buy. Recllnero, 1226. 10 1376.. 614-446-0760. 4 bedroom, 2 car garage, Furnished attic apt. utiltiea lompo from $28, to 8.126. 1 - - - - - - - - - built in kitchen, large kn, paid. 8176. 919 2nd .. Shore pc. dinette• from 8109 :, 10 Mixed hardwoodolabo, $12 . rent $216 .00, $100 .00 bath. men preferred. Call 43& . 7 pc. $189 and up. per bundle, containing ap· .deposit . Sale price 446-4416 oftor 7PM . Wood table with li~t chalra prox 1Yz. ton, fob . Ohio ,$26 ,000 .00 or on land S286 to 1746. Desk 8110 Plllot1 co .• Pomeroy. Ohio . ·contract with down payFurnished ipt. 2 bdr.,1311h up to $225 , Hutches. 1660. Phone 814-992 -6481 , . ment. New Haven. call 3044th, Gollipollo, 8196 water Bunk bed comp~te with 882-268B . paid . Call 446-441 8 oftor flllttreana. $276. and up to 60 per cent offl Flashing haven. 7PM . 8396 : Boby beds, 8110 . arrow oignol269111 Lighted , 2 bedroom part furnithed. M1ttre111s or bOx aprings, non -arrow $247. Unlighted nice location, reuonable Furnished 3 rooma ·• bath, full or twin, 183,. firm, $73 , S199 . (free lotte,.. I] Sea ronl. Call 304-882-3722 or clean, no .-rs, aduits. Nt. & ond 183, Quaon oeto. 8225 . locally, Limited quantity . 882- 2798 , deposit . Call 814-446 · 4 dr. cholto, S49 , 6 dr. Hurryl 118001 423-1063. 1619. chaots, 169. Bad frames, ·Attractive 4 bedroom home t20.ond U6 .. 10 gun· Gun Remington Modal 4, 308, ·near High Sc~ooland Hospi2 bedroom largellvingroom. Clbinelt, $360. Oa1 or Monte Carlo stotk whh 3x9 'tal. 2'11 baths. large family large kitchen. all electric. room two kitchens . completety furniahed, newly electric renges $376. Baby variable power .L yman monrooHo, U6 1!o 135, bad Scope . 8600. Call614 -992· S350 .00 monthly . Call304redecorated. t226 per frame• 820, ' 826, l!o S30. 2066 . 675-4340 , axtanalon 368, month plus dep. Raf., king frame 850. Good oelec- 1- - -- - ----------weekdays between 8 a.m. odulto, 468 2nd . AYB. Coli tk)n of bedroom atitll, _and 5 p.m. 614-446-2236 or614-446- roc:kers. metal Clblnetl. 450 John Deere Dozer and R66 Ditch Witch Trencher. 2581. headboordo I 38 l!o up to Call814-694-7842 01614S66 . 6~4- 6008. ·42 Mobile Homes Lorge opt, between Ook Hill l!o Thurman. Call 614-246for Rent Used Furniture •· Bedroom Oelux wetght bench . Leg 9316. tuite, 1 set of table a. lifts&: stand up bar & several drouar, l!o bed, metal office weights. $90.00 . Coli 6141 6 room• & bllth. loceted • • •· 3 mi.. • out lulavitle 742-3074. •MobU'e.· h~l .1'olallable Crown City, Newly deco- Rd. Open 9omto 8pm, Mon . Nov . 1, Fuaten .MObMe Homo Part<. Call 614,-446-,. rated, electric ttove &refrig. thru Sat. Boys size 8 Lee jeans It No poll, Call 114-268 1602. 614-446-0322 Ladies Qingo boola, ·size 6. 1222. -9_9_2 -_34 GOOD USED APPLIANCES _V_G_c_._6_1_4_ _ 29_-_ _ 2 bdr. 14x60 all electric 1 New efficiency apt. Call Woohoro. dryan. refrigera trailer, nice wood burner in For Sale :freezer beef. $2.46 614-446-0390. tor•. rangaa. Skagga Ap· lb. side of Harford beef. livingroom, on private kU. pliencet, Upper River Rd . On Rt. 218. 6 miles from 2 bedroom apartments. beside Stone Crest Motel. Grain fattened for 8 weeks. !own , Call614-256-139~ . Cut and wrapped $1 .26 . lb. New Haven, WVa. Newly 614-446-7398. 304-773-5131 romodalad. In town, 6142 bdr . 1 mile from Hospital. 992-7481 . washer-dryer, water 9 truh County Appliance , Inc . Gas range. dehumidifier. paid. $200 rent and deposit. Good usad appliances and kerosene heater. Call 614· Furnished Apanment for TV 1011. Opan BAM to 6PM , 992-2764. Call 614-446-1364. rent. nO children. AVIilable Mon thru Sot. 614- ~6after Oc;t.3. Call 614-992· 1699, 627 3rd . Ava, Galli- TONY'S GUN REPAIRS , Furnished 2 bdr. trailer on 2749 . Old 160 near Porter, private hot dip reblueing, ali types of polis. OH . lot, married couple no kid or 1 bedroom. Total eiiiCUic Valley Furniture, new & gunsmith work , fast servCe. pats. $200 mo . S100 dop. Apt. Well oven counter top used. lllrge section of qual· 304-676-4631 ' woter paid . Call 614· 3B8· range, carpet , 614-992- ity furniture . 1218 Eastern 9060 . Serious about losing 2094. Ave .• Gallipolis. weight? Contact Gloria Gas heat jutt out of city 2 bd .room furnished Apt. 30 in . electric range white Grato, Rl . 2, Box 282, limits, $126 mo. plus S100 614-992-6434 or 304-882- $65. 30 in . eleCtr~ range Letart, WV , 26253 , 304dep . No pe.ts, adults only. 882-3162 . 2568 . harvest gold S95, 30' in . Call 614-446-3587. electric range coppertone APARTMENTS. mobile like new 1126, 36 in. Lump hou1e coal. deliver any 12•60 2 bdr. on Clark amount, 304-676-7397 or Chapel Rd . Large privBte lot . homes. houaes. Pt. Pleasant electri-c range white $96 , 676-1247. Call 814-446 ·3697 or 614- and Gallipolis . 814·446· Whirlpool wather·dryer tet 8221 . 1190, GE waohor avocado 246-5223 , - - - - - - - - ---- I graen $160, Ken""'re dryer ARMY SURPLUS! We hove 2 br apartment• in Hender- 896, Speed Queen dryer full line of Army Surplus . 2 bdrm .. partially furnithed son, 304-675-1972. $95, Kalvlnalor dryer $66 , Mens and childrens camou · mobile horTMt for rent in Rio flage. all sizes. See us for· Gibson refrigerator ·white your hunting needs. 0 & J Grande . Carpet, natural gas Nice 1 and 2 br apartmanto $96, Gibson refrelgarator and storm windowa. Call downlown , 304-676-221 B whltofrootfroe $160, relrig· Savemore Mart, Muon, W. 614 -246 -9467 aftar6PM or Va. 25260. 304-773 -6222. , 8-6 erator tide by side white 614-446-4733, 8·6PM . Kelvinator a'olotado 300 Six cycle engine parts. 6 Furnished 2 bedroom apt, $196. 2 bdr. furnished. near town. green $126. portatable months old . Drakes . 3 pair of utilities paid, $80.00 week. disher washer t95. •mall wood ahutters, never used, $185 mo. plus deposit. Call phone 304-676-3100 or wuh8r-dryor $190. Ktn - 304-675-6428 . 614-446-0143 . 676-6509, more gas dryer •95. freezer upright white 18 cu .ft. Warm morning wood 3 bedrooms, furnished, large 2 bedroom apt, downS160 . Skoggo Appliance, burner . good cond. w11her and, dryer. No pets. $200 . plus deposit and town Point Pleasant, 304- Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis. $16~00 . 304 -675 -6023 896-3450. 614·446-7398 , utilities . Call 61 4 -992 · anytime. 7479. E-Z Credit Mollohan Furni46 Furnished Roams tun>, 403 41h AVa.. Ka - King coal upright S1ove. Gas Trailer for rent, 661 Beech range. Call after 4:00, 304nouga, Oh. !446-7444 , St., Mlddlaport. $185 . p_luo 676-6412 . For rent Sleeping Rooms 8100. depooit. and light house keeping Weterbed Super single, Realistic stereo , turntable. rooms. Park Central Hotel. bookca1e headboerd, ttor- AM·FM radio C8118t1e 14K65 2 br, Henderson with age pedutool, baffle mat- player, exc cond, $126 .00 . washer & drver furnished or Coll614-446-0756. treu whh mattrest cover & Typewriter manual, $10 .00 . unfurniahed . Dep. Required. 2 Mtl sheets. 6 mos. old, Brown leather couch, 3 304-675-1730. 1600. Coli 614 -446 -0920. 46 Space for Rent cuthlon, $86 .00 . Young 2 bedroom mobile l'lome, men clothes size S. shirts, Whirlpool automatic washer Burdette Addn . 8175.00 28 waist pants. eK-c t:ond. plul utilities and deposit. Mobile ho ma lol. 12 '•60' _or 1176. Call 61-4-446- 3738 , phone 304-676 -7436 after 304 -676- 2464 or 676· smaller. $76 water paid, 4th 4:30. 2048 . l!o Nell, Gallipolis. Coli 446- Country style oak furniture, hand crafted and finished, 4416 after 8PM , set of n~w lug· antique reproductions. Paul Complete 2 bedroom trailer. 66x12, gaga, regularly 8300.00 14 Burdette Addn anytime . Trailer space for rent. Call Conkel. R1.7 , Tuppeu now $126.00 . Salad Master Pie ins. ·c all 304·676-6372. 614-446-1062 after &PM. waterless cookware com· plate with electrtc tklllet. 2 bedro9r'n mobile home. COUNTRY ' MOBILE Homo 10lls lor $1,100.00 priced completely furnished. all Park, Route 33. Nonh of 53 $660 .00 . Black rocking Anti~ues utilities paid. refrences re · Pomeroy. large loti. Call chair, rust cushiOns $66 .00 . quired . rent $200 .00, 614-992-7479 . 1973 Monte Carlo, make an across from Goodyear Plant, oflar. phone 304 - 876Antique Seller kitchen caphone 304-676-2479. 90 ft.x 300 ft . lot in Roclno Orginal finith. Call 6874 . with 28 ft.•44 ft. booemonl binets. 2 bedroom allelac. 8136 .00 and floor. alae. haok up. 614-448-3803 . Grain fed Holstein •tears, 60 plus utilities, 304-676- ieptic tank. wettr. Call ForSolo;A Iorge building lull cents' lb on foot, $1 . 17 40B8. 614-247-3861 of primitive tools, embo11ed hanging wal9h1 . 1976 Merbottlel, WIX llllert fruit cury Marqu11, 11 ,000.00. B. & D. Trailer Park.' trailer jara. Mason patentdd fruit 304-676-9704, Apartment 44 loti lor rent, 304-676· jere, arit~ues, old rtltaurant 2644, for Rent ware, many other itenw too 3T girl• Winter Weather numeroua to mention. Must Tamer snow suit, toddler Mobile home lotforrent,exc swing, 304-676-6606 , location opposite Sandy - t o oppreclato. 814-9492342 or 614-949·'2338. 1 year old 8 ft . spun alumn JACKSON ESTATES Holghtl, 304-875-7884 If· • APARTMENTS (Equal tor 3:00 PM. Buying depreulon glau, satellite dish, Drake receiver Housing Opportunityl milk bottloo, stone jars, and· rotor, will set po~ and monthly rent starts at $169 Jewel Tta . Cell 614·'694- inltall. $1.600.00 . 1 year Merr.IJandt se old 6 pc. Bassett wedgefor 1 bedroom and &204 for 2771 OYanlngo. wood blue sofa . love seat. 2 bedroom, deposit $200, chair, octagonal ,table and ' located near Spring Valley I---;;:;----;-:-,---;-~~--­ Houoa cooL Lump l!o stokar. end toblo, 81.600.00 oiigiPiazo and Foodland, pool 51 Household Goods linn Cool Co. Call614-446- nolly paid 14,000.00 . 1 yeor and Cable TV av1ilabla, 1408. old Zonhh floor modal rooffice houri 111 pouible 10 • mote control TV. push but- 1 am to 4 pmand7 pmto9pm 1 Monday-Fridoy, Call 614 · Wizard CitaUon clotheJ Hou10 cool. J-ump & otolcer. ton chon not sol actor 446 - 2745 or laove dryer. Elaclrlc , · 8100, Coli linn Coal Co. Call 814 -448- $600.00. 304-675· 7229 304-882-2326 . message . 14f>B. r _•n__:y:t_l_ m_• ·_· - - - -- For rent with option to buy. 2 bd.room home In Racine with large lot on dead and street. All electric, fully insulated, city water & sewer, fully carpeted, and cable hook-up. $46 :00 1--------------- C.------------ 1--------------- • i! rl J B1 Pets for Sale '-....,.=...,l:<~.e2_:c:;:_ i/ ·J ...., lii!W. IJ)flOO' 111115 • '-.) ".-:•.w Home Improvements CAPTAIN EASY J .and L. Installation. Roof- BORN LOSER fAH !'l:lOR IRIJOI3Lo ~ 11-IAT COIJ'T K/-PJJ Tile !'ENJI~ Cf HAW lOCli<K ! 61 Farm Equipment CROSS l!o SONS U.S. 36 Weat. Jackson , Ohio. 614-286-6461 . Maisey Ferguaon. New Holland, Bush Hog Sol01 1!o Service. Over 40 used tractor• to choose from 81 comp'-te line of new & used equipment . Largest selection in S.E. Ohio. Speciel10% discount on all parts for cash sales only, until Nov . 15 . 1978 AMC Concord station wagon, exc. cond., new tires. air, auto, stereo. Call 614-448-7904, 1977 Mercury Cougar 4 dr64,000 miloo, AC. AT, CC. llereo exc. cond., new tire1. Call614-446-7904. 1976 Plymouth Valiant Scamp. 2 dr .. radio, Mull see to appreciate. Call 614· 245-9698 . The following described ~am will be offorld lor public oalo 10 tho highut bidder on tho 91h of NoNaw Idea modal 323, one •ambor. 1984FordTtmpo4 row corr1" p'ickar. C811 614- dr. Sor . No. 2FA8· P23R6EB227433. Sale will 256-1144, be hold at tho Commarclol l!o Massie Harris 666 tractor Savings Bank. Main Office, new motor, new battery, for 26 Court St., Golllpolio, 1818 ortrlda . Ctll614-446- Ohio . Terms:cuh. Seller raserves the right to bid and 1 052 ofter &PM , lha right to rejactony and all Used 460 John Deere dozer bid•1!o R65 Ditch Wilch Trencher , Call 614-694- 1980 Chevatto, 4 dr.. AM· FM Clloetta, 82,000 nogotl· 7842 or 814-694-5008, oble . Call 614-448-8049 Dewalt 1.0 '' radial arm saw. .!tor 6PM . 2 bladea, Dado and sanding an . lika new. $400. Triple 1973 Pontiac Venturi body box air cylinder tobacco oxc .. now paint, PS. PB, olr. beler. complete., used once, 360 motor. Coli 614-268S400 . 60 plu• round bales. 1922 . good mixed hoy 812 .00 each or $600 for all. Call 1977 Grond Prix , ex c. cond .. PS, Pl. good tires. 614-379-2768 . AM· FM rldlo, tilt whaol. John Oaare 4020 tractor. Col1614· 446-1387, Good rubber. EC . 614-949- 1 - - - - - - - -2437 , 1978 grand prix. Po. pb, p,d,l .. p.w.. crul11. On>ot Bent livestock Trailers. Hur· lhapa, Gn10t price, Call:614 rica no. WV. 304-757-6644 742-3169. or 767-6399 , 1966 Pontloc con•artlble. New Holland 364 grinder Good condhlon . t900 .00. mhulf• Used very lnle. Exc Coli 614-24.7 -4292 , oond, 304-273-4216. 1980 CheYOitO 4 dr., IUtO., am .. l .m., lugg. rock, llood Allis Chalmers 7030 dlaool farm tr.:tor, 130 hp. good cond .. 60,000 mllu . oond, S7.000 .00. Sldero 11900.00 . 614· 986·4418 . Equipment, Henderton. W. 1978 chovittto. 4 door, 4cyl., Vo . 304-676-7421. auto., air .• new tires, brekes. battery. exaust. Great gil mileage . Sllvar wHh rtd 63 livestock interior. No rutt. Exc. cond., 614-949-2558. t1400.00. Selling family ticknett. Reg. Oual1er horse gentle ., Pallmao mara lolled Moy 81 1260. Call 614· 379· 2144. Horn small 'vary gentle bly color.- Coll614-246-6149 . Angus bull 4 years old, very gantle, 'Coli 614·246-9143 sfler 6 . Registered Hereford spring calves, buHs and heifers, 304-662-2385 . 1984 Opai-EC. 64.000 orlg· lnol miles. 46 mpg , *660. Call614-696-13&8 1984 Mercur( Toptz. PS, PB. outo. oir. AM-FM rodlo, front wheel drlva, White with groy Interior. 88760. Call 814·949-2894 . 197B Novo, In good condl· tlon, with new tkes. No reaaonable offer refuNd. Call 814-949-2841. 1984 Chevy 4x4, % lon chuoio. 27.760 miles. 6 cyl .. 4 op , 87500.00 firm. 614-992-6278. Tree· trimming and removal, insured, free eatimatet, raasonablo rotas. 304-8767121 . 1976 Ford% ion truck . 390 engine. Good cond. 614 742-2421 . Get your carpet jn ship shape with Captain Steamer. furni· ture cleaning-water damage work, 304-676-2296 . 1983 D· 60 !ruck. $3500 . 614-742-2461. 19B2 Chevy SIIYerado. '!. ton 4x4. 6. 2 dlo101. EC. 48.600 miles, 614-949 ·\ 2437 , 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 19n Dodge Sportoman van. captain• chairs, factory hhch, oxc. cond . 69.000 mllu. Call614-367-7262 . 19n Dodge Sportsman van. captalnfchaira, factory hitch, axc. cond, 89.000 mllu. Coli 6148o,fodtemp 1986 Bronco II. 6 opd., O.D. tranl. AM-FM 110reo, YOiouo ..... and much more, 28 MPG. t9,600. Coli 614379-2788 . 1978 Chavy 4 WD. FWS, Many extr11. New tires and shocks. body good. E•collent running cond. Coll614949·3087 oft . 6 p.m. ••n 318. PS. PB, captain chain, pa· 78 Oodgo cNiJe. neled, exc. work van. Call Oannlo 304-676-7820. 82 ANNIE (1J 448-~884, 1980 Kowooakl LTD 1,000. ••c cond, many utras, phona 304-876-6433. -75 Boats and Motors lor Sale ·I'M GLAD! I AEI>.LLY MISSED THIS PLACE ! T~' JUNGl.E , TW ANIMt)J.S AN' A.LL.~ ISN'T IT GREAT T'BE BACK? lection. (I) 700 Club ffi CFA College Football: San Jose State @ Cal State Long Beach ® 0) @ North and Soulh Part 41CC] Orry ·s evil sister Ashton plors revenge against George's brother Billy, Virilia marries a slave. and Madeline confesses a shacking secret to Orry. Patrick Swayze. James Read, Lesley-Anne Down . 1965. 0 Ill @ Simon & Simon Ill Wild America (CC) (fi) Mystery! ICCI Pan 3 of 6 . 'Death of an Ex pen Witness.· Dalgleish searches for two missing pieces of ovid· ence in Lorrimer' s murder. (60 min) (MAXI MOVIE: 'She Wore a Yellow Ribbon' 9:30 0 CD (1J Night Court Dan is shocked to learn of his college buddy's sex-change Excavating ~eration. [t] Profiles of Natura Good· 1 EKcavating, basements, footers, driveways, septic tanks. landscaping. Call onyllme 614-4464637, Jamesl. DavisOn, Jr. owner. 10:00 0 CD (1J Hill Street Blues Washington deals with his relationship with his new girlfriend. Buntz collars a thief. and an artist take s refuge in his controversial sculpture. (60 min.) CIJ News Portrait of America: Hawaii 0 ® ® Knols Landing (CCI Joshua walk s out on his own show . Jill has stunning news for Mack, and Abby tries to cover her tracks at Empire Valley. 160 min.) Ill We'll Meet Again (fi) Newswatch f!l Odd Couple 10:15 IHBOI MOVIE: ' Finders Keepero' (CC) 10:30 (I) Fitness Magazine (fi) Tony Brown' s Journal fj) INN News (MAX] Album flash Special: Daryl Hall l!o John Oat as 11 :oo I]) Ill ® News (I) Man From U.N.C.LE . CD MOVIE: 'Tho Lllsl Delall' Cil Capitol Journal (fi) Walk Through 20th Century with Bill Moyers (CCI 'Post-War Hopes,,Cold War Fea rs.' Bill Moyers examines the nostalgic and neurotic 1950 's. (R] (60 min.) fj) Benny Hill Show 11 :30 0 (}) C1J Tonight Show Tonight' s guest is j:l!rdening elipert ·rliatassii CruiiO. i6o min.) Ill New Newlywed Game 0 (])Night Heat Kirkwood realizes that a violent death during a strike at a shipping plant is acruallv a. careful!-; planned assassination. (60 min.) • Ill Latenight America ®Taxi Ol ® ABC News Nightline Ill One Step Beyond (MAXI MOVIE: 'Hardbod- leo' ICC! 11 :45 (HBO) MOVIE: 'Fort Apache, The Bronx' Dozer Work tlnd clearing, landscaping, etc . Free estimateo. Call 614 -446-803B or 614-992-7119 anytime. rn J.A .R. Construction Co., BARNEY LOOKY WHAT I GOT FER OL' B.ULLET- - General Hauling WHEN WILL VOU EVER L'ARN TO STOP GULPIN' VORE FOOD James Boy1 Water Service. Aloo pools filled . Call 614266 -1141 or 814-4461 176 or 614-446-7911. ken' s Water Service. Wells, cllttrna, pool, filled. Phone 614· 387-0623 or614-367· 7741 night or day . o rn Waugh ' s Water Service Wells, ciatern1. pools . Fut: reliable service. Call 14· 2&6 -1240 or 614 · 266 1 130. Reesonable rates. e John boat for sale. Call 814-266·6417, 76 Auto Parts & Acceuoriea • Old style CHevy Rolloyo, 304-878-8868 . Newly robulll 307 CID Chevy motor. 400 T.H. tranamlation alto rtbulh 1 304·678' 8868, 1977 Ford LTO . 4 door, V8, Purebred Yorkthire Bores. 7 · body In good oond .. 11385. 79 Motore Home• wooko ald. 826.00 eoch, 614-949-2689. 304-676-36.34, & Camper~ I 1984 Ply. Grmd Fury, 4 dr.. 8 cvt.. 4 bbl., oil oxtr11. 64 Hay & Grain 14600. Also 1980 Chryllor 1172 Kayot camper, loll LoBoron, 2 dr.. 11100. contoln_,., 318 Dodgo tn• 814·742-2461, gino, 22ft. long, lloopo tlo. Largo round bllooolhay 820 ae.ooo. Coli 614 · 44e. ea. Call 614-446-1062oftor 1978 Ponllac Bonneville. 2077. ' &PM. uc cond. mull 1141 tg ~..::.--------:---:- approcleto, t2,000.00 01 1968 Trou1wood ""ll'lllor Mi•ed gross hoy lor aale , ball oHer. Troy Krebs, 304- folr cond, t700, Coli 814 . Call 614-949-2237, 67&-7127 0~87&-1185. 1.4_4_8_ ·4_1_1_3_.- - -- 1--:--------- HAul limestone. sand, 9,.. vel.dlrt, bulk or bsg fertilizer tnd li'!'fl. h celslor Salt Wor~olnc , 838 E, Moln St, Pomoroy. 814-992·3891 , Oump fruck, hauling ser· vlco, 304-878 3190, 87 - Uphol1tery TAl 8TAT E UPH O~STE AY 9 HQP 1163 Boo AYo,. Golllpollo 814•44 6 1H l3or &14 446 · 1&33 . • - LIFT ME ~~6~ER .• WilEN AALLEV'5 COMET COMES 8V, I WANT TO SEE IT... -nt. ,. PI M FurnlttHe Manutao· lurlhg , St 7, Crown Clly, Oh Coli 814 · 2&8 . 1470, eoll £yo &14 -446 • 3 4 38 IJi d "' 11 0 Uf>ho lorod w Porgu11tm'o Uoh!iiot, ,.., 304_ &76 6471 - - K] KJ t j ~ ............. tRAYLEY ) KJ u-r I [J A C: ONPI FtMED NI(;H"T OWL 15 A MAN WHO 5iAY:S UP ALL N IGHT- J [J [] Ans~r: KI Yesterday's I Now arran ge Ihe ci rcled lette rs to form Ihe surprise answer, as sug· gesled by the above cartoon. I Jt X1 XI t' • J( I XJ [Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: JETTY NOOS E TURKEY RECTOR Answer: What he got when he bought lhat stockSTUCK Jum!M Book No.. 17 1nd 18 1rt lnllablllot 11.95.,ch plut 55 ctnlt tach pot iiQI .rid lwndllft!llrom Jwt~blt, Clo lt111 newtptper, P.O. BOll !531. Ptlmvra. N.J. ()l10115. lncludtt your •llml, •ddr•n, t lpcode 1nd m1k1 ct.Kk ~Yiblt 10 NIWI JIIPtrbookt . BIIDGE James Jacoby mo oo o ., Aid and comfort to the enemy rn JIM'S PLUMBING l!o HEAT-· lNG, Rt. 1. Bo• 366. Gallipollo, Call 614-367-0676 . a. ~ 0 Ill Jeopardy Nightly / Business Report @ Wheel of Fortune !II WKRP in Cincinnati (MAXI MOVIE: Pudd'nhead Wilson' (CCI C1J Cosby Show (CCI B:OO 0 Cil Wackiest Ship in the Amny CD MOVIE: 'The fighting Seabaes' CII Gl ® 20/20 (CCI 0 (II ® Magnum, P-.1 . Magnum must catch a group of cattle rustlers on a Hawaiian ranch. (60 min.} Ill MacNeil/Lehrer Nawshour llD Forum f!l MOVIE: 'Forced Vengeance' IHBOI MOVIE: 'The Uttla Drummer Gi~' ICCI 8 :30 0 [}] (1J Family Ties Mallory shocks Steven and Elyse by announcing her intention not to attend college. llD International Edition 9:00 0 [}] (1J Cheers A small accident has Sam frantic after Diane entrusts him with a vaiu8ble book hom her col - Plumbing Rutlond . Oh, 614 -7422903. Basement•. Footert, Concrete work. Backhoe's. Dozer & Oitcher. Dump trucks, water-gat-sewerelectrical line•. _ I........ I [ ....-.. -.-.. . . 0 CII Motorcycles 1982 Kowukl stn10t blko, 8800, o•c- cond. Coli 614 - EVENING CD Sanford and Son CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gollipolio, O~io Phone 814-446-3888 or 614 -446-4477 85 74 11/7/85 CII Gl @ Price Is Right & Heating 83 THURSDAY Daisies 8 1-----------:----:- FortH Suppl tes & Ltve slock ~HIP· 1 m;r., dloool onglno. 35 MPG. uc. cond. 86.600. Coli 614-446 0840 01 446-1429 . GUARD HAS FOUND OUR SO· CALLED "~IC:A" 15 Television Viewing ' 6 :00 0 00 (])(1J 0 ®@ Gl @ News Cil $100,000 Name That Tune (!) Mazda Sportslook @ Andy Griffith ® 3-2-1, Contact (CCI llD Electric Company f!l Dill' rent Strokes 6 :30 0 00 1IJ NBC Nightiy News (1) Carol Burnett and Friends @ Sportscenter @ Carol Burnett CII Gl Wl ABC News ICC] 0 Ill @CBS News CI1 Dr. Who llD Body Electrio f!l Taxi 7 :00 0 [}] PM Magazine Cil Courtship/Eddie's Father (!) PGA Golf: Nissan Cup World Championship of Golf from Mani, Hawaii ® Mary Tyler Moore ([l Entertainment Tonight (1) Wheel o,l Fonune 0 (II Wheel of FortuQe ® Second City TV @News llD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Gl @ Divorce Coun fit Jeffersons IHBOllnsida The NFL 7:30 0 00 New Newlywed Game Cil Please Don't Eat D.and M. Contractors. Vinyl aiding, replacement ~in· dow•. inaulating, roofing. new and remodeling, con· erato . Call 304-773-5131, "' TRI>C{, THE CCASr ' Servi ces siding,. storm Oragonwynd Cattery Ken- I~iiiiiiiRiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiT========;=:"j ing, and vinyl windowa Free door.• estl· 71 Autos for Sale mateo . Call 814-992-2772. nel . CFA Himalayan. Peroion and Siamese kittens . AKC Chow puppies. Call 446COLEMAN WATER WELL 3844 altar 7PM . DRILLING 1979 , Ford fairmont, A S I 71 utoa for a e Pump ooleo, service. Ragio· 6•u,OOO m 11 as. auto trana, terad T8ddy 8eart- -AKC Reg. in Ohio . . All work · Ca11 new tires, newexhauat,new guaronlaad . Call 304-273Ch ow Chow pupprn 614-266-1271 . brakes, AM ·FM oterao, vinyl 2811- Ravenswood. W, Va, TOP CASH paid lor '80 81,500.00 . Phona304model and newer used cars. 6 • 1139 American Pitt ., Dull Terrier u• RON'S Telavr'o1'on Service. 1o Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 pups. Purple ribbon b od · Eeotom A••- · Gallipolis. Call 1979 Che~ene, 4 door, AT. Houoe calls on RCA, Quazar, d , GE . Spacialing In Zenith. line. Beoumully marked reg- 614 _448 • 2282 , !sterad AOBA 8200 each. axe con • 1•060 ·00 · 304 - Caii304-676-239B or 614· Call 304-662-6976 . 676-6644. 1979 Rabbit. 1976 Ford 446-2464. AKC Reg. Pekanesa pup- LTD , Cell altar 6PM, 614- 1983 Dodge Charger pioo, ba ready in 2 w80ko, _3_8_8_-88 __2_3_·__________ Shelby, blue silver, 6 speed. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump AC. AM -FM oloreo. 29.000 removal. Coli 304- 675taking deposits now. Call 1 1981 Dodge Chorger, 2.2, mlleo, 16.200.00 . 304-882 _1_3_31_·- - - = : - : -614-266-9391 . 51 .000 miloo, oharp. 1982 2286 ' RINGLEs·s SERVICE, ax· AKC male English Springer. Dodge Omnl 2 dr .. 64,000 miles. Coli 614·379-2726, perienced carpenter, electri· wanted · for stud service. cian, meson. painter, roof72 Trucks for Sale week of November 10. Li«er 1980 Chevy Monzo hatching (Including hoi tar choice. Coll614-388-9904. back. good cond. Call 30404 676 208 1980 Dotoun, auto. radio. ~~~~~~~o;J ~ ' - B Registered Baegloo lor 18le, 675-6943 oltor 6PM or oil topper. S2599 . John'sAuto day waekendt. ' Call 614-992· 7883 altar Salea, Bulaville Rd, Gallipo- Starks Tree and Lawn Ser6:00p.m. vice. stump removal, 304· Dodge Charger 2 .2 1984, lia, Ohio. . _... only 14.067 miles, payoff 676-2010 , For sele or trade. reg11terV\I joan approxlmatety t4, 700. 86 Ford Ranger 4x4, Ps , PB. 1__:__:__:__.:___________ black and tan female Coon 5-_9_5_8 9_·_ _ 4 apd .• standard with over· Rotary or cable tool drilling. dog. 14 months old . Call _c_ol_1_&1_4_-_2_4 _ drive. V·8. 50.000 war· Most wells completed aame 1 614 -949-2338 . 1980 Chevetlo, otandard ranty. Cell814-448·0061 . day. Pumptalatandaervice. 89 AKC reglolerad Beagle pup· trans, AC. good shape. Call 1975 Chevy Silverado 1 ton, 1--30 _ 4_-_ _ 5_-_3_80 _2 _:_______ pies, good blood lines, 304· 614-446"2169 anytime. dually with King cab. Frad'o Bldg . end Ramodel· 676 -6886 . 1985 Cougar. t12, 988 S6.000 . Cell 814-446 - ing, basements, porches. 2107 Of 614-245-5600. payoff. or may arr1nge tak' roofing,. siding, painting, over payments. Owner leld: leveling trailers. satisfation 57 Musical 1978 Dodge pickup wide off. Call 814-258-8034. bed 8', club cab. AM-FM 8 guoranteed , 304 - 773Instruments track, CB, PS. PB, AC, till 9116 . 19 83 Pontiac Parlolenno mint' cond, low mileage, wheel, good home modo B. & 0 . Home Improve· At 8runicardl"o .. ...No rapos- loaded. Call 614-387-7225 toppar,goodcond .. $1,796 , menta, vinyl siding, alumn Call 614-446-0108. sassed piano gimmicks.Juat efter &PM. siding, continuous gutter, honest plano valuaa . We are 1 - - - - - - - - - - room addition•. soffit and 1976 Datsun PU, AM-FM nave< under ooldl Brunlcordi 75 Chevy pu e400. 72 Ford replacement windows, 304MuoiC Inc. Corner 3rd . 1!o von 8400._ Call 814-388- tapa. CB. radials. white 676-2644, apokea . good cond ., Court Sl ., Gallipolis. Ohio. 9303 , S1,200 . Call 814- 379 Carpentry, Remodeling , Suaphone alto eK. cond . 1983 Niuan Son1ra 61 ,000 2768. Room Addition, All building King instrumentt . Call614· mi.,. 83,900. Call 614-448 1986 'chevy P.U, !ruck. Po, • repairs. Cement & Block 245-5149 . 1662 . pb, V-6. auto, $8800.00 . work. Free Estimate. 304675-4322. 1983 Oldomobila Delta 88 614-949-2660. 1---------- - 1- -------------- • WE 13f:LIEVE OIRSE WAS WAITING FoR A BUYER WHEN WE INTERRUPTED -· HIM- 1977 Prowler. 20ft. Too many extr81 to lilt. EC. Call 614-949-3087 aft, 6 p.m. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gue· rantee. Local ,atarences furniahed . Free e&~imates. Call collacl 1-614-2370488, day or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Block, brick. mortar and masonry suppliea. Mountain State Block , ·RI. 33, New HaYen, W, Vo . 304-882· 2222. '' 44 Motors Homes & Campers TRACY You ooT. Key Lump. Ohio Lump. Ohio Stoker. Yard or delivery, cament blocks and building material . Gallipolis BkJck Co., Pine St .. • Gallipolis, Ohio Call814-446-2783. 56 79 Building Supplies Briarpa1ch Kennels All· breed grqoming . Indoor· outdoor lioarding focilitlel. English Cocker Sp..,ial. 3889790. 2 bedroom house in country. On County Road 18. Dapooit n>rquired, Call 614-992 7201 . Thursday, November 7, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Ohio NORTH 11 -7-li +J 4 2 • J 10 8 2 .A9764 By James Jacoby . Why bid a second suit in competitivt auctions when you have already found a fit with your partner? There are ·three reasons. First, the hand may play better with the second suit as trump. Second, you may want that second suit led if the opponents buy the contract. Third, telling your partner about your second suit might help him make a crucial decision about whether to bid on. If none of those reaapply, it's silly to tell your opponents about that second suit lurking in your hand. In today's auction, South knew that he was going to bid to the five-leveL If the opposition bid five spades, he would try to defeat that contract. Surely he did not want his partner to lead diamonds, and he certainly did not want to play in diamonds rather than ill bear!JI. But he atiU bid five dla· monds. Look what that bid created . ' West doubled, and then doubled five hearts. He led a heart, and upon regaining the lead , he played another heart, Because declarer was now unable to ruff out all his diamond losers, he had to go down a trick. Suppose instead that South had simply bid five WEST +AQ 9 86 • 54 t A K 10 5 + 53 EAST +K 10 7 5 .3 t 9 84 +KQ J82 SOUTH +3 'AKQ 976 tQJ6 32 +to Vulnerable: East-West Dealer : West 4.5' 4. 25t. Nortb West I+ Pass Obi. Obi. Easl 2+ Soulb Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ' Pass Opening lead: • 4 -· hearts over East's four spades. He might well be doubl ed, but West, with no knowl edge of South 's secondary di amond suit , might just select the diamond king for his operling lead. That lead would wrap up fi ve hearts doubled for South. • br THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Likely I Fit - DOWN fiddle 4 Gullet 8 Lopsided 9 Salome's stepfaU•er II Rosl<ln slugger 12 Dinner course 14 Cuckoo 16 Teacher's I Straighten 2 Parvenu 3 Zoo dweller 4 Dansnn -Lung TV show 5 Landlord's due·~6 Garfunkel 7 Progress 8 U.S.S.R. inland sea 10 Muffie , 24 Young 29 Challcngr· 3J Prrs. Ford's 13 Pitcher salmon au.-gr11. 16 Kansas 15 Nuisance 26 Exern ph~l 3• An lt;llian river 18 Condemn from 17 Co nducror21 Likewise 28 NavraCh CI'St' 22 Bar til ova's 19 Poem 36 Brazilian 20 Depriva- 23 Outbu rst oppon_•.,n,.l-,-,tr,o rc_e ~ tion 21 City nf Manasseh 22 Celt 23 Valley 24 Hand feature 25 Backtalk 26Ar•b name 27 Farmed 30Gypsy 31 New Ouinea town 32 Actress Gardner 33 Thief 35 Town in Mass. 36 Effrontel')l 37 Unsullied 38 Foray DAILYCRYPTOQUOT&'i - Here's how to work i t : AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A 1s used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes the length and formati on of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE ll -7 A YI N AY RK R Z, FBRIP F E YAA II W I. H K H ll • L UR LJ H 1·: I' I< II lJ ll t. NTLli . - II<FWil Yestenlay'o Cryptoquote: PRF:JUIJlCF: S(I UINTS WHEN IT LOOKS, AN D LIES WHEN IT TALK ~ - DUCHESS DE ABRANTES II �.• 16- The Ohio Sentinel ELBERFELDS Inside: By lhe Bend .. ........... Page 5 Classllleds ........ Pages 6, 7, 8 Cornia!-TV .............. Page 9 Deo.lhs ........... ........ Page 10 Edllorial ................. Page 2 Sports . ................ ... Pages 3 MISSY - OPEN STOCK LADIES' HEAVY WINTER SKIRT SLEEPWEAR Lone cowns, robes and louncen. Brushed tricot, brushed nylon, flannel, sweatshirt knit, woven knits, fleece and quilted. SALE Buv Now ••• Sue! -...... --..... Button down ~d. tr.tftioNI DEVON SPORTSWEAR Petite, Missy and Extra Size Dewn blouses. 11. s,_ ._., 32 eo 311. 116.95 Shirts .................... '15.00 121.00 Van Heusen Shirts .................... 116.70 122.50 Van Heusen Shirts .................... 117.90 Reg . ' 17.00 ........................ ..... Sale '10.20 Reg . •2o .oo ............................. sale •12.00 Reg.'28 .00 .... ........... .............. Sale'16 .80 '36 oo R eg. . ............................. Sale '21 .00 58 34 80 Reg. • .oo ... .. ... ....... ......... .. .. . sale • . styles In en emy of color11nd pnnts. 1 Waekand aevlngs on our entire 1tock of junior 1iza awestor veats. Many colora and styles to chootelrom. Jr. oiz11 S, M. L. Reg. •12 Vests ..... '9.59 Reg.'16Vests ... '11.99 Reg •21 Vests •16 79 ..,,.;.,·-w·--·-"--'--··__ WOMEN'S UNIFORM SALE "'*' Professional pantsuits, SIIRTS. VESTS. SWEATERS. JEANS ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES Save ezoo.oo on2 or 3 pc. llvlng raomou~... Mony ,.w MJrtes have 1"ived. Qu1lity brend1 include Norwalk, .,d Berl<llne. HURRY IN AND SAVE $200.001 IOYS' Sale $ 19 TO $ Sizes 8 to 18. Good oelection of plaid patietns. Seve this weaken d. Boys '9.95 Flonnelo ......... "'·'""' ~~~ SALE SWIVEL ROCKERS LUJuJrious VELVET swivel rockers by style-craft. Spteially Priced Bovo' '11 .96 Flannels ...... '9 .49 Boys' '14.96 Flannell .... 11. Boys' '16.96 Flannels .... '13. 1 1195.00 ........... SALE 1148.00 1229.00 ........... SALE '171.00 REG. REG. REG. 1239.00 ........... SALE '179.00 CHILDREN'S SWEATSHIRTS & SWEATPANTS SALE Many. many colors in hooded jackets. vests, long 1laave 1waetohirta .,d sweatpants. Sizes 8 to 24 mol .. 2 to 4, 4 to 8x, 7to 14. . 1 6 ....... .. .. Sale '4. 79 Reg. •a ........... Solo '8.39 Reg. 1 11 ......... Sole Reg. 814 ...... Solo '1 1 ·'"'""" 59__ _ N•-•••tr S•lel WORK CLOTHES 359 flANNEl SHIRTS pants, Jr. Sius 3 to IS Reg. '14.00 Sportswear ..... Sale '11.:.1 :~-----...L~-..-.;__.,.....,_,... Rag. '17.00 Sportswear ..... Sale 1 13 Reg. $23.00 Sportswear .... Sale GIRLS' 1 29.00 Sportswear ..... Sale "23.1 MEN'S SWEATERS ._,w.._ _...;.......;_ _ _ _....,...,.....;.._._.-1 WHkend oole prlceo.., glolo' R..... and •••,. ._.,. •lnl in co.t ttylel, WNtl, plu1 llfnlndouUH· IIOVIMIII SlU-CliH&m I.WII OUCI fwll vowno. robeo. pojamos. do•ofY·Mdt .ndertw ,.cllt, sllpovond nlteohlrto. Bruohed po- .,., lold cektrl, •rtr'fltt, ttrlp• and lyootor. oweotahirt lolit11nd novettv (INitltrM. Men'a •12.96 lnsulatlld cov.r•lfl, ln., •d unMnld bll ov.llllt, dung•rwt, quRted. qullt·tintd or bllll-l't llnld COI'tl lftd Jeclcttl, ,.UI matching 2 10 4, 4 tO 8X, 7 CO 14 SWEATERS ....... '10.29 MIIP-on hoodt. Aeoullr tnd til linl. plus big ttl.. . REG 4 50 •20 00 Men' a 1 19.95 SWEATERS ....... 115.79 rriced. Men's '24.96 SWEATERS .. ..... 1 19.89 611tallo on ourm.,'thuntingcloth•. Wits. co1t1. owerallt, $ $ Men' a '29.96 bloo••••••••••11ondiockm. TO SWEATER$ ..... .. 123.89 SA¥1 NOW SALE PRiCES 1599 LITTLE BOYS' 'SHIRT SALE NOVOtnber Sole priceo of knit .ttlrta, POlo lhlrta, Oll · ford ahwta. IWMtlhlnl, IOp1, fl8M .. IhirU. Reg. '7 ....... Sole '6.19 Reg. '9 ....... Sole '7.19 Reg. 't2 ..... s.s. •9.69 Reg. '19 ... Sole•15.19 November Sale Nova111ber Salel BOYS' SWEATERS BOYS' DENIM JEANS Sizes 8 to 20. Slipover otyleo in solid colors end patterno. Van d crew neck1. '14.95 Sweaters .... '11 .89 '15.95 Sweaters .... '12 .69 '16.96 Sweaters .... '13 .49 '17.95 Sweaters .... '14.29 Lee and Wrangler boys jeans pre-shrunk, straight leg atyle. Regular, llims and husky lizes 8 to 16, student sizes 26 to· 30 waist. '21.96 Boys' Jeans ....-•17.49 '18.96 Boys' Jeans .... '14.99 '18 .96 Boys' Jeen1 .... '13.39 '14.9& Boys' Je1n1 .... '11 .79 WOMEN'S / / Good selection of solid colors. Sl~as 29 10 42 plus extra sizes 44 I to 50. Makes excellent Christmas Gift. .l I 1 fl '19.95 '21 . 95 '23.96 '29.95 SLACKS .... SLACKS .... SLACKS .... SLACKs .... •15.87 •17.47 '19.07 '23.87 Tremendous selection in both flannels and poly cotton bkilildl. Authentic Wastem style snap front, snap flap pocketa. Wrist snaps. Regular, Talis and Big Sizes 1 14.95 Westerns ... '11.88 . '17.95 Westerns ... •14.28 '19.95 Westerns ... '15.88 '22.95 Westerns ... '18.28 Reg. 125.00 to 167.00 SALE! DINOTE S~ETS Laminated Tops - Glass Tops- Wood Tope Nice Group to Choose From ..:_ Free Delivery Reg. 1198.00 Reg. '291.00 Reg. 1349.00 Reg. 1439.00 laminated Top, 4 chairs Glass Top, 4 , ....n ............... •<cn..uvl Rectangular Table, 6 chairsS2JY.IIVI Rectangular Table, 4 chairs•H''.Vll'll SALEI MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Regular and E11tra large Sizes. You'll like this selection of styles and colora. Leather end suede jackets included. s22.95 Jackets .. 1 17.ou'• '34.96 Jackets .. •49.95 Jackets .. ·~ts.~n'• '79.96 Jackets .. '62 ..:tu• Package of 20 aaoorted Hallmark Christmu cards. Worth et 10 per bag. BOYS SALE - LimE GIRLS WINTER JACKETS No-eMblf le Sizes 8 to 20 in a fine selecdon of styles and colors. Select yours now and be ready for colder weather . •22.96 Jackets ..... '17 .85 '24.96 Jackets ..... 119.45 •29.95 Jackets ..... '23 .35 •39 .96 Jackets ..... '31 .15 FALL DRESSES JUNIOR SLACKS Seve on our new dre. ., for Foil. 2 pc. lnfont dre. .a. vehulte. amock dreAel, dreiiY dr11111, corduroy1. Reg. '9 DreiiH ... 17.19 Rag. f12 0..0. .... '9.111 Rag. •ta o - ... '14.311 Outlity Lood lllclca. · - l'olv· open lltOCk )mior 1 - bisnds. obrduroyw. and poly/ a::rylc blsndo. Rag. '21 Slacks ... 0 \B.E Rag. '23 Sllclca ...'18.48 Rea. '24 o - ...'19.18 Rag. 0211 Slacks ...'19.E Rleg. •34 o - ...•22.48 Rag. '28 Slacks ...1 22.48 Regular tiiH and alirno 8 tD 18; Huoky tizes 8 to 18 and Student• 28 to 30. Excellent •election of 10ild colors. log. 118.95 Stuslent Sizll....... 114.99 Rag . 117.95 Husky Sizn-......... 113.99 $15.95 ... ' Shop Friday Night - CHILDREN'S COAT SALE a.. - CORDUROY JEANS ,._ ..,.'12.69 on - toII' - loll ond · ...jodiMI thlo · Mill\' . . - otylol loom. MOlt . . machine •#illlllll*. c......,.,..rr~m._., luy 1Y halve A 5 y.., Extllldetl Pkture TuM War· ranty..... FBI CRFETS - An ugly looking Ohio River moved over the edge of the upper parldng lot In - REO. '28 to 188 SAVE 25%! ,..........., SALE 1194' to '50" SATURDAY NOV•.9 Pomeroy 'Dtursday aftemoon. However, at 7 Friday mom1ng the river had crested at 41.5 lee& and was 1~. 26 Cents J. Residents In four states and the nation's capllal struggled to recover from raging floods that killed at least 41 people and l.ett many without water or power today, while the Pacific Northwest and northern Plains braced lor snow. President Reagan declared eight counties In flood -stricken West VIrginia ellgible lorfederai dlsasler ald Thursday night, and Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburgh said he probably would ll'QUesl a similar declaration. Four days of heavy rain pushed rivers In the Middle Atlantic states to their highest crests in morelhan a century, forcing al least 20,000 people to flee their homes . and inDicting more than $450 million In damage. Most rivers ·in the area slowly receded today, but flood warnlngs continued along the Potomac River In Washington and along the James in VIrginia. The death toll stood at 41 - 20 In West VIrginia. 17in Virginia, three In Pennsylvania and one In Mary· land. Autholitles In West VtTgmla said theystlllcouid notaccounl for39 people In flooded areas. Fleets of waler trucks and tons of food were sent to aid victims of the floods In West Virginia. Many counties had no telephone service, eieclliclty or ·sewage systems, and thousands of people were homeless. "I don't knowwheremyhouse is," said Ray SoWers- while standlng near the swollen Greenbrier River. "I figure by now It's just a bunch of l:x>ards." In North Dakota, temperatures Thursday fa iled to climb above freezing In the wake of an Arctic fronl expected to spread snow loday from the mountains of Ihe Northw· est to Nebraska and Ihe Dakotas, the National Weather Service said. Wlnler storm watches were posted In Utah and South Dakota , where up lo 6 inch es of snow was ex~cled today and high winds were ·ex~cled to combine with Ihe snow lo cut visibility to near zero. In the nation's capital. flooding . from the raging waters of the Potomac River fe Ushorl of predic· lions, but many parts of the city. including upscale Georgetown, were submergpd Thursday under the murky water. However, one waterfronl pub, Chadwick's, reported brisk busl· ness despite sandbags at the fronl door, 40feet from theragingwaters. "There's lots of fresh sealood on the menu," owner Joe McGuiness said. In Virginia , where flood damage is eslimaled al Sl:iO million, authon·· ties predicted mos1 of the state' s more than 10,000 evacualed resi· dents would be back In their soggy homes today. "There is mud, there Is mud , and lhen there Is mud," said Nelson County Sheriff Bill Harris. Richmond · clly officials said cleanup operations would begin loday, wllh I he lop priolity being to hose away mud laced with raw sewage. West Virginia Gov. Arch Moore said he would seek federa l ald for count ies nol designated by Reagan. Anolher 14 count ies are being considered. Moore estlmaled lhe floods caused damage of $100 million and p:>sslbly up to $:.lXl million. In Pennsylvania, more than 825,000 people in Allegheny and Washington counties, Including some Pittsburgh residents, were ordered 10 boillheir water because of flooding. In Maryland, mayors of some Polomac lawns said they will ask the goverrm lo declarl> their communities di saster areas. eolley, Ruvolo trade barbs on 1986 campaign By lEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!)- Democratic State Chairman James M. Ruvolo said Thursday that Gov. Richard F. Celeste has done a "tremendous" job In bringing jobs to Ohio, Increasing aid to schools and cutting utility bills and wUI be re- elected once that. message is delivered to the people. But Republican State Chairman Michael F. Colley said the Celeste admin istration has driven Industry from the stale, overtaxed Ohioans, mismanaged the government and taken parlin kickbacks and coercion for political gain. The IWO party chairmen squared off followin g a . Sale Prle.. · $18 75 To$5025 o......, omo UPI Statehouse Reporter . ........ '"··-lilly ........ 6 to 20, llolloiJio I I'll 11 It'll. TOPS SALE .... WESTERN SHIRTS DRESSES BlouiM, knit topt and • - t. .. BaautHul fill colors. .,d ceMAII iookt. Sizes: 6 to 24 moo. , 2 to 4, 4 to &x, 7 tD 14. Reg. 08.00 Topt ...... '6.39 Rag. '10.00 Tops ... . •7.99 Reg. '13.00 Tope .. '10.39 Reg. '16.00 Tops .. '11.99 - MEN'S ..., . . llllllllllel-.. · · - ..... GIRLS' By United Press lnlemallonal ' Ii \ 1 Section. 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc:. Newspaper Floodwater receding, death toll reaches 41 1 ( ent1ne Pomero -Middle ort, Ohio, Frida , November 8, 1985 DRESS SLACKS HRISTMAS CARD GRAB BAG BOYS' Voi.J5, No.144 Copyrighted 198.5 MEN'S ·I, • at y - Cherry $ Clock ........... Sale 945 I I 26111 Sim 4 to 20 and 14'/r 10 REG. S9.00 TO 537.00 SLEEPWEAR S2000FF dresses. tops, skirts and lab coats. BLOUSES : KNIT TOPS • SLACKS I Reg. Sll SO SWEATER vESTs Reg. •a . Blou1n .. ...... ..... .. •e· 39 Rag. '14 Blou... ...... .. .. ... •11 · 19 QOI/O Reg. '18 R::'u~·.oz .......... .. . ' 14.39 14 Blo , uan ............. ·1879 · ~~-----....-·--·--·~---.,..........-~.--.....J. wR. Lflliyr • LAV ONE AWAV FOR CIIRISTMASI ~~~sr.~~d ~:.~lz~o:·d::: JR. SPORTSWEAR Dev~le 2 °/o . BLO.USES ~tn~~.":1'll.vvootqjtf'. Rowe, SALE WOMEN'S SAVE S ,.,. "1"" Mahogany $ Clock ........... Sale . -845 in prints, sportinc Quality Decorama drapes and bed· IJ)reads. Plenty of patterns end colors. Any width. any length. 4 · h do ubl e .... •- d'mg. permanent snc plea to, lined or unlined. Bring 1n your meuuremenll. Save Now. SAVE 40°/o Reg. SlOSO WALLPAPER Shirts .................... l13.50 19.00 Van Heusen DRAPERIES ken sizes. Van Heusan 1 CUSTOM MADE 1 jltcktlts, pants, vasts, knit tops and skirts. Bro· Oak $ . Clock ........... Sale · 795 --.ro-ldoc:olara. Ano-in--141\0> SAVE 50°/o SPECIAL GROUP Reg. 5995.00 - . lone on Olripoo. - Sale Pried $799 To$3919 '11 Skirts ... ..... '8.79 '17 Skirts ...... '13 .59 $22 Skirts .. ... '17.59 '26 Skirts ...... '20. ·---!t!'?!!~l'~!..--­ DRESS SHIRTS Sizes Small thru 4n SAV,E NOW ON WARM SlEEPWEARI Wool blends and polyester. Plaids or solids. Missy sizes 8 to 20. Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg . SALE GRANDFATHER CLOCKS luncheon al the 6.'1rd annual meeting of the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, representlngg 2.000 large and small rei aliers. · "This administration has demonstraled incompetence In managing the day-I<Hiay affairs of state government and Indifference to Ihe ethics ll'QUlred in a position of public trust," said Colley, the leadoff speaker. Ruvolo retorted that Democrats "took over a state that was wal lowing In problems" In 1982 and will receive a vote of confidence next year after a "vigorous, aggressive and sometimes nasty campaign." Colley faulted the Celeste adminlslration for failing Celeste looks forward to·'86 bankruplcy through jobs and I he first term governor said. "Thlrty-lhree school distlictshad lo education." OVP News stall borrow nxmey to keep their doors Celeste accused Rhodes of ieav· "You can run, bul youcan 'thlde." open. Ohio lost Dl,OOO manufactur· lng office'in January 1983 with a $528 That was a message delivered by million operating dellcllln Ihe state lng jobs and three-quarters of a Gov. Richard Celeste lo former budgel, $100 mUllan In unaudited mUUon people were out of work. Gov. James Rhodes ala fundraising CETA funds, $00 mill ion In unpaid Today, wehave500,00lmorepeople dinner Thursday night sp:>nsored by bills In lhe state liquor department, working (than In 1983)." Gallla Counly Democrats. Rhodes, Celeste charged, "builds an unpaid ~.000 telephone bill in While neither Celesle nor Rhodes highways that go oowhere." Celeste the Ohio Department of Natural have officially announced lhelr said that under his administration, Resources and a $2 bUlion bill from inlenllons Ia run for Governor In Ohio "has started the largest road the federal governmenl for loans to 1986, both have apparenlly slarled · eonstruclion program since the pay unemploymenl compensation, lhelr campaigns. costing Ihe state s:ro.<m per day In 19005. And that means that Route 7 "I'm looking forward lo I he light lnleresl. Under his administration, will be widened and the Jackson next year," Celeste said. "! can'l Celeste said the loan deficil has been by-pass will be built." wait. We don't need to apologize for . Under his administration, Celeste reduced lo about $1blilion and now is whal we'vedone. Ali we need lodols said state grants to Gallla County paying $100,000 per day In Interest. ex plain and lell lhetrulh,"headded. schools have risen tram $3.8 million "James Rhodes lefl this slate Ina in 1983 to$5.8 million In 1985. "We need to remind people abou l mountain of debt. Ohio has been "But il's not enough to s~nd happened (uooer Rhodes) ," whal broughl back from the brink of money (for schools)," he said, "we've gOt to expect more from Ihe system." When asked about legislation concerning the 10-ll power planl property tax bUI, Celeste ad mllted be "needed to be educated" on the matter. "Our policy," he said, "wlll be to provide stable funding for schools." He also said oo decision has been made on the future of tbe Gallipolis DPveloprnental Center. "We are : working to staballze tbe sltualion," he said. He facility, he said, would be open "one way or anotber." !lit Is eventually closEd,lt would be used In some fashion as a put!llc ~Ice lac!Uty, he added. Celeste also attacked the Reagan administration, charging the presl· dent with "being as strong as a bag of marshmellows" on foreign trade. "We are suffeling under a lrade p:>'ucy that makes us look like patsys," Cele8te said. "Everytlme PJIE'ISING FLESH - Gov. Richard Celeote1a·WJOIIlclal campalp he (Reagan) meets with foreign for reelecllon came to GaiDa County lall alcht whelllbe lint tmn leaders on trade, be llys tbe white governor spoke to area Democrats at a fliudralmg dinner. Celeste said Dag ct surrender. With a $153 bl!Uon be "needed to be educated" about the 'lll-3l lax s ... JII'DIIO!I8I and lbe trade dellclt, we are ex!X>rtlngjobs, state had no cumnl plans to ·cloee GOO. oot products." ' By JOHN FRIEDMAN to adhere to the economic principles of President Reagan, which he said has brought national unemployment lo a heailhy 7 percenl rale. while Ohio's jobless figu re lingers at 9.2 percent . "ThPre Is in Ohio a negatlvebusinesscllmale," said the Republican chairman, adding thai a GOP ad ministration wou ld encourage Investment by business, particularly In the areas of plan t modernization and expansion. Colley said I he Republicans will make issues of thP Celeste admlnlstralion's "mismanagemPnt" In men· lai retardation and youth services programs. It s bungling of lhe savings and loan problem and lhe "kickbacks and coercion thai have shocked everybody." Bul Ruvolo cautioned lhal ethics In governmenl Is "nol going to be I he issue they hojl(' It will. They are going to have lo cmw l oul of Ihe mu~ and address the Issues of jobs and educa tion." The Democratic chairman said "more jobs lefl the slate under lhe previous ad minislrallon" than under Ceiesle. and lhal Celeste has golten school funding under conlrol. "Those lwo issues are going to predomlnale in lhe campaign: jobs and edu ca tion," he said. Ruvolo said lhr Democrals plan lo use heavy television adverlislng In Ohio's major media markets Ia get their message across. "We think we have a lrack record lo.carry to lhe people," he said. Meigs receives $3,754 for projects Meigs County will recelve$3, 754 in federal funds from the Emergeney Food and Shelter National Board Program to supplement programs In the area . A local board conslsling of business, church and community leaders wlll determine how the funds will be distributed among Ihe emergency food and shelter programs run by various local service organizations. The local bOard will be responsl· ble for recommending agencies to receive the funds and any additional funds that may be available Under the program. Under the 1erms of the grant ,local governmental of private volu ntary otganlzations chosen to receive Ihe funds musl meel live qualifications. -Be non-profit . - Have an accounting system and conduct an annu al audll. - Pracllce noooiscrlminallon. - Have demonstrated the capa· blllty 10 deliver emergency food or shelter programs. -If a privalevoJunlaryorganlza· tlon, should also have a voluntary board. Organizations which qualify. PORTABLE OFFICE ARRIVES - BW Childs and John Musser of lhe Downlng-o.nds Insurance Agency check out a ladoey buill portable olflce buDding which was moved Into 1111 location on East Second st., Pomeroy, 'l'llul'lday, to serve lhe age~~cy. . Childs, agency,owner, Indicated that lhe fac1U!Y. will I, .. ' should submll appllcallons by Nov. 15. For more information, conlact Ihe Meigs County Commission. The selection was made by a nalionai board made up of affiliates or national voluntary organizations and chaired by the Federal Emer· gency Ma nagement Agency IFEMA) . Unlled Way of America will provide I he ad mlnlslrativeslaff and funcllon as a fiscal agenl. ThP board was charged to dlslrlbutc $XI million appropriated by Congress Ia help expand the rnpacll y of food and shelter programs In hlgh·needareas arouoo lhe counl ry. be ready lor occupancy next week. The lonncr borne and buslni!IIS location of Mrs. Nanna Goodwin, Pomeroy florist lor many years, owned by Elberfelds, was tom down to provide the location lor the new Insurance agency facility. � 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 7, 1985 adams hartley mosley robinette wemmer