https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/10d2a9a7b49ee6205e68c16a9d4424cc.pdf f9cd16cc766a7c4ff7beeee516c0d54a PDF Text Text • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel I Dory M. Wolfe Dol)' M. Wolfe,78, ofRt. 2, Racine, died late Tuesday afternoon at Pleasant Valley Hospital. A retired employee of the Union Barge Line, he was born In Meigs County on October 13, 1907 to the Ia te William and Bertha Burns Wolfe. Hew as a memheroftheChurchof the Nazarene. and a charter member of Racine's FirstChurchof the Nazarene. Survivors Include his wife, Mar· tha Wolfe of Racine; three sons, Morris M. Wolfe of Bidwell, Roland W. Wolfe of Bradley, Ill., and Cecil Edward Wolfe of Jackson; one sister. Lily Calhoun of Canton; three brothers, Dennis Wolfe of Strongs· vUie, John Kenneth Wolfe of Franklin and Hershel Wolfe of Panama City, Fla.; six grandchUd· ren and two great grandchildren. He was preceded In death by five sisters and a brother. Funeral services will be I p.m. Friday at the Racine First Church of Weather forecast Today- Showers and thunder· storms likely. High 65 to 70. Southwest winds5to10mph. Tonight - Showers and thunder· storms. 10 mph. r..owsoto55.Southwtndssto · Thursday- Rain likely. High in th:eOO:iratn-70percenttoday, !Kl percent tonight and 70 percent Thursday, Three defendants forielted booos the Nazarene with Rev. Thomas and stxothe!'SwereflnedTuesday Collier and Rev, Russell Downs night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Holtman. officiating. Burial will be In Letart Forfeiting were Troy Durham, Falls Cemetery. Frlendsmaycallat Middleport, $450, driving while the Ewing Funeral Home after 2 Intoxicated; Cliarles Whittington, p.m. Thursday. Mlddlepor, $100, disorderly EMS mak- ~our run" Ruth L.Maag manner, and John DUI, Middleport, $50,falluretocontrolvehlcle. Flnedwerel;lrlanHawley,Pomeroy, $:.'5 lll)d costs, disorderly manner; Ciu!rles McC!Qud, Middleport, $:.'5 and costs, disorderly manner, and $100 and costs, poSsession of marijuana; Robert E. Lewis, Middleport, $2'i and costs, disorderly manner; Don Lovett, Middleport, five days jaU, dlsor· derly manner; Robert Kenn""'•, ~, Rutland, $2'i and costs, disorderly manner; Robert J. Glass, Middle- ' "" 1' Ruth L. Maag, 86, of 485 Lincoln St .. .Middleport, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center. A member of the Middleport Garden Club, she was born March 28,18991n Cheshire to the late James L. and Louella Coughenour Butcher. She Is survived by several nieces and nephews, and a step-daughter. She was preceded In death by her husband, Dr. E.F . Maag, In 1974; four brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Rawling-Coats· Blower Funeral Home with Bob Melton officiating. Burial wUI he In Gravel HUI Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. this evening. RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER ·Black lung claim rep to visit Nine cases heard in Middleport court Area deaths • .., F'ourcallswereansweredbylocal un1ts Tuesday, the Melgs county E mergency Medical Services reports.At7:04a.m.,Syracusetreated Ra nda11 Tu cker, Route 124; Tu ppers PIains at 5: 21 p.m. took Glen Deeter from the Long Bottom area to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg; Middleport at 6:52 p.m. took Raymond .Little from Brownell Ave., to VeteransMemor· tal Ho5pital and at 11:49 p.m., Middleport took Charles Wayland from Village Manor Apartments to Veterans Memorial. $1 f Ruth L. Maag Calling Hours: Wedna~:~i~et~ 9 p.m. MANY NEW STYLES AND COLORS. FUN, COLORFUL AND FASHIONARE BODY WEAR. ' l With Fries ........s1.59 .__,;,;;,;;;.;.;.~;;;;~~.;.;;;.;._...J POMEROY, OH. at y ....,..enttne I LEOTARDS & TIGHTS· • • • • ' PH.992-2556 . ' action on immunity blll "Immediate action" on stalled legislation restoring partial sover· elgn Immunity to Ohio's local governments has been urged by State Senator Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton. "l .bave spoken with the majority leaders of both the Se.tateand House astpng them to act Immediately to get final passage of sovereign Immunity legislation," Collins said In a ·statement released today. "Without any reasonable follll of sovereign immunity, all of our local governments are threatened by a potentially budget · bust lng situation." Because of . a series of Ohio Supreme Court decisions In recent years, local governments have been stripped of their Immunity against lawsuits. As a result, local govern· men! units are faced with paying Insurance premiums that havP .. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital Nov.12 Admitted - Venmer Hart, Ru· tland; Maxine Hobbs, Dexter; Sue Ceog, Pomeroy. Discharged- None. DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AYE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 SEAVJ!iJM. 2-Pack Inside Frost LightBulbs Mono-round frame provides sturdy construction. Use for furnace or air conditioning . 4 sizes. •sosJH SPECIAL PRICE SBQ each Your Cost After Rebate Medium base lamps. 40W, 60W, 75W, or 100W. 99Lf2coupons Rebate from Facet mfr. 75~ when you buy 3 filters . SPECIAL PRICE 3 for .fOW- 151217 60W-151215 75W-151216 100W- •51218 ' SEIM!iJM . • Receptacle Quiet Switch Single Pole A.C. Switch. Screw terminals and instatab wire guide. U.L. Listed. SPECIAL490 SPECIAL39;. PRICE ¥ PRICE 150535-lvory It 50536- Brown •COATS •VESTS •JACKETS •SHELLS PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. llpm!S lllated to appear In the . _... 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Sale, easy to use. CJ\tches mice quickly, efficiently. SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE •51 208 •sm5 · I!JEMPIRE Garage Broom . 599 Premium quality ·indoor soil with charcoal, retains mo1sture. prevents crusting . Ideal lor foliage, bedding plants. Made ol4' trim palmyra filling material, with 60" handle and two handle holes. .. SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE $f2J •5•w HomeCent.,-s lndivklual dealets I -. I may I At this local partlcipaling·SERVISTAR®dealer: MIDDLEPORT, QH .. King Builders Supply 405 North Second Avenue ' · wz21 . 26 Cento ' ~=~~ ~~~J~::::Th:u:~:da:y:1:1:A.=M=·==~~C)~_.~_.~_,~~~~~~====~~!·~c>~C)~~~~~~~~~~~P~O~M~E~IO~Y~~~~~ showers Friday and Satunlay, fair Sunday. Highs In the 60s Friday and In the upper 40s and 50s Saturday and Sunday. Lows In the40sFriday, 35 to 45 Satunlay and In the lls Sunday. I 3 Sectiona, 24 Pogoa Vot.36, No.148 Copyriphted 1985 EIherfeIds ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the Pomeroy·Mason lridge Serving the family of By the Bend ......... Pages 7, 8 Cl888111eds .... Pages 12, 13, 14 Comlai-TV ............. Plll(e II Deaths .................. ,Pqe 12 Edliorlal ................. Page 2 Sports .............. Pages 3, 4, 3 .. Lottery winning numbers: 966,' 5214 BBQ 09 FUNERAL HOME '. port,$10andcosts,squeal'"~ttres. $PEC/At OF THE WEEN ~ Inside: u"' Meetmg' chnnUPd -~~ Thursday's meeting of the East· ern High Band Boosters has been changed to Monday, Nov. 18, 7:00 p.m., In the hlghschool.band room. • v. The last visit of 19£6 by a claims representative from the S. Department of Labor's black lung claims office will take place In Pomeroy on Wednesday, Nov. 20. The visit Is a part of the continuing program to assist follller coal miners who have black lung disease. The representative wiD be avallalbe from 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Meigs Senklr Citizens Center 1n Pomeroy. )'u~ of the visit Is to assist people In llllng claims and appeals, to answer questklns, and to resolve any problems or changes In the department's black lung benefits. The 1986 schedule !or visits has not been llnallzed but Is not ex!J!Cied to begin untO March. r---=--=--=-==-------------------1 .. ___..+~+Ob l ... Wednesday, November 13/'1985 : Day Parade Nov. 211. Gettel 11Mpalnledmorelhall2110 chlll'licters lor lhlll yeur'a parade. (Ul'l ). Rio Grande Community College, Ohio University and H~klngTech· ' . Roadrepalrwastheinalntoplcof conversation at Wednesctay's meet· lng of the · Meigs County Commissioners. 'The commissioners reported to Phil Roberts, county engineer, that they have received numerous complaints about the conditions of Union Ave., Forest Run, Flatwoods and Middleport Hill Roads. Roberts told the board he was aware of the problems. He ex· plalned tbat the roads In question were all patched with cold mix material within one or two days of each other and because of recent excessive rain, the patching mate· rial did not have time to set up properly. Depending on the weather and the avallabllty of materials, Roberts said the county highway depart· ment will try to repair Union Ave. and Middleport H111 with hot mix, andwUlgradeandpatchForestRun and Flatwoods. Roberts said he hopes to make the road repairs rtght away before winter weather. During the wlnte~ be plans to evaluate the different paving mate· rials on the market to detelllllne which might better meet the ileeds of the county. Asolventlessmaterlal · ' Higher Education Capital Budget · whlchjs,wpposedto~-lll!lilfOOtto , ~tyoo~ov. )ll-19.AI\YI!!WIIsit.IP' . rec<lJII!IIel)dw-kby•~-Oth~~'BoaapprdrovofD~thlsts, slx hours Is atso on the 1f!Brket Roberts said. -Ted Warner, county highway superintendent, said tbatthedepart· ment has putdownm~ytoilsofcold. mix material this year and this was the first time they've had any sertous problems. Under approprtate weather conditions, cold mtx usually sets up overnight warner said. The matertal should JrQbably oot be used thls late 1n the taU he added. . "It might behoove us," said · Roberts, "to consider a bot mtx program for highly traveled county roads." Warner reported tbat ooe 8J1done halL Inches of hot mtx now costs arouoo $24,00> per mUe. Two Inches of the material costs about $00,00>. Neither figures Includes tbe cost ot labor. In related matlers, Roberts reported he wUI meet next Wednes· daywlthafederalhlghwayenglneer andastatehlghwaybrldgeenglneer from ODOT' s District 10 office In Marietta who will be reviewing bridge inspections In the county. wlib ildditlons or changes on mUeage are to meet with the Inspector on Nov. 19 to file their reports. Warner also reported that county workersarestW cutting brush along roadsides and that all brush which was cut this summer will be bumed later In the year. 1 In other bu$1eSS. as requl'!jted by theOhloDepartmentofTransporta· tlon, the commissioners passed a resolution to cooperate with ooar In the construction or a portion of Bedfon1TownsblpRd.J67andanew median crossover from existing U.S. 33 to Carper's Nursery. ' In order tD meet a HUD requlrment to receive grant tuoos, the commission yesterday formed a lair housing board for the oounty to be headed by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Carson Crow as land officer. Appointed as members of the board were Elmer BaUey, Carl Qualls ~d Roy Christy, ot the county's housing rehab!Utation board. This fair housing board wUI meet tobearca.sesclunfairhouslng practices such as dlscrlminatlon. Roberts "tosaid thenotrevl('Wers Present for Wednesday's meeting coming assist, criticize."are were Manning Roush, Rlchanl Warner reported that a mUeage . Jones and David Kob~ntz. Inspector from thestatewWhe In the now In the best Interest of Ohio's local governments and their clll' zens," Collins said. · As passed by the Senate, the legislation would restore partial Immunity to local ·governments related to baSic services SUCh as. pollee and !Ire protection. Cltlzenss would stUI be permitted. to file lawsuits against local governments in a variety of circumstances, but limits would be. placedonthemaxlmumamountsol financial awards to the plaintiff. · Astate fuoo would be available to help make payments in excess of the llabUlty caps. "The state legislature should noi fall to reach a compromise and address this problem. It would IX' wrong to force local governments to either cut services or raise taxeS because of spiraling Insurance rates," Collins concluded. Boster ,says local colleges ~ will benefit from budget plan Road complaints get • • tt t • COIJlllllSSIOD 8 a en. IOD ?.~~~:r;. al~d~~: = · . increased by as much as 1,<XXl percent. "I have heard several examples of annual premiums going from $3,00> or $4,00> to $40,<nl," Collins said. "How can our local communi· ties affonl to adequately provide the services people expect when they are forced to pay such inflated Insurance premiums? 1Somethlng must he done to alleviate this problem." The House and Senate have passed different versions of a bill to restore partial sovereign Immunity. The House version, however, Is bogged down In informal negotla· lions by a House-Senate conference committee. "This matter Is far too important to put off any longer. The conferees should work diligently to Iron out their differences and produce a blll = ""'"' ., '""'m acconlrng to a statement released Wednesday by State Rep. Jolynn Bosll!r, D-Galllpolis. "Included In the Regents' request Is $12.4 million for Ohio University, S!8l,OOJforRloGrandeand$837,700 for Hocking Tech," Boster said. "The board has recommended fuoolng for such specific proj('llts as Memorial Hall Renovation ($1.3 mUIIon), utUity and renovation projects ($152 million), utWty tunnel renovatkln ($2 million ), Clippinger Hall Renovation ($5.7 million) andS750,00JforlheHocklng Conservancy - aU for the Athens campus of Ohio University." "For Rio Grande, $9Sl,OOJ Is proposed for campus-wide renova· tlons. At Hocking Tech, the board has recommended $l)),<nl lor walkway and parking renovation, $8,700 for the Natural Resources Lab aenovatlon, $148,00> for the television lab renovation and $l!1,00J for renovation of the culinary lab." "Almost all of these projects Involve renovatkm of exlstlngfacili· we are going to protect the Investment In tax dollars than have been spent over the years to buDd these campuses," Boster said. ''Support by !be Boanl of Regents Is a very lmportantflrst step toward final approval," the Gallipolis De~ocrat added. "The Governor will make a recornmenda tlon to the General Assembly early next year and passage of a state Capllal Improvements Bill wUI rank high on ~ul' agenda next spring. The capital recommendatiOns of the Board of Regents almost always are accepted by the General Assembly, so you can see that this recommends· tion Is a very Important ooe.'' "These capltalappropnattons are vel)' Important to Ohio University, Rio Grande and Hocking Tech," Boster said, "not only will thl'y respond to critical needs on campus, but the construction ot the projects would be good for the economy In southeastern Ohio." Dam project in House approved bill WASIDNGTON (UPI) -A 500 llPilion publlc works biD approved by the House Wednesday lnc!udes s.lmllllonlortheG•l!lpollslocks and dam projed. 1'1111111 call for the aging GaiUpolis locks t.o he replaced by 11. new 1,0011-loot Pock and eoo feet o1 a~n!llary Pock, co!donnlng to the s!ze ol other lockll on the Ohio River. The Inadequacy of tb!l cu!Tenl locks has resulted Pn Bhlpptng delays on the river. Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohlo, ~&pplauded the Houae action, saying the Galllpolls Pock Ps the "most critical water !nfraBtructure need fD our nation... Approval ol S!IOO,OOO for completion of the Ohio JUver brldfe between Welnon, W.Va., 1111d S&eubenvlle, Ohio, was 1IIIJIOUIICed Wednesday by the Department of Transportation. Transpol1at!on Secretary Elizabeth Dole said the ~~ wBI come from the departmeni's dl8cretlonarY bridge lund. The bridle Is a 111.3 miDlon pmjed. ~tes~.Thls~~ls~w~o~rk~lha~tm§us~t~be~do~ne~if:f:::::;;;:==============l New Haven couple file $2.3 million lawsuit against firnt A lawsuit for Sf310,00J has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Richard and Pam Roush, of New Haven, W.Va., against theW .R Stamler Company, a foreign corporation, of Millersburg, Kentucky. The Roushes are requesting the judgment for damages Incurred as · the result ot an accident on or about Sept. 5, 1984 at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs'Ml ne No. 1 where Richard Roush was employed. In his complaint against the defendant, Roush· alleges that on that date, while he was operating a ' "Stamler Feeder" machine In a section of the mine, tbe machine malfunctioned and crushed hlm against the mine rtb. As a direct result of thls accident, the plaintiff alleges he suffered severe personallnjurtes and Impair· ment of function, lost in~me. Incurred medical and hospital expense, and will, In the future, su!fer lost income, Incur medical and hOspital expense, suffer pain, anguish, and pe!111anent Impair· ment of function and loss of enjoyment clllfe. The plaintiff also alleges that the feeder · sold by the defendant to Southern Ohio Coal Co. was Improperly designed ~d that the defendant faDed to provide Inadequate safety devices for emergency sbut down d the feeder; and failed / to provide proper and adequate warnings and Instructions as to unsafe operations. Further, the plaintiffs allege that prior to Sept. 9, 1984, the defendant bad actual ootlce and knowledge of the defects of the equipment and l!lllde a conscious business decision to conceal the lmown defects from users ot the feeder. As aresultcltheileallegations,lhe plaintiff suffered the injuries and losses alleged. The plaintiffs aredemandlngtnal by a jul)' of eight persons as to all Issues. Group seeks consistent sentencing CINCINNATI (UPI) - Ohio needll ccnlet«t llt'lllenciD« at the n\ayor'a coon level 1111d a tax ol two ceala per lllcolllllc dmk to compeuate ·vlctlm8 IDJUII!d by drunken driven, a lllak force m clnanl«>tt drlvlal baa daennlned. 'l1te ~County Tllk Force 011 OOI,!Nde up olllx mayorB and a 1111111hfr ol Jadplll!lcl clltlelll, fouatllbat l!elllenelnl II fl perceat o.l' p I • at the lluDIIoa Coualy IIJ•!... 'r I CGuri, but lbat at 11111,\'or'a cooN, plea blrp!nllllld reduClecl 1 ent e oea ue often -erted. 'l1te pvup PIe aea•.ed PlalhM!Iqp'l'IIM1 Qtolbe llamiiiOII County Board of Commlll6oaen. "MarOI'I often IICClep& piM barplal," lllkl lllak force member Qualtln Nelbltt ''We llave a dR!Jie In....._ Cc~u~Q, It deptnlda oa where you are 111'1 eated." . .. .. WINNER ANNOUNCED - Charles McE!roy, Racine, left, II pl'fll!llfed the Prey• to a WI Nash sc.tmrn.n which he- Mille P'll!ld prize In the 19811 Nllllollll Dairy llle Qa!Jedor C. Sweepetahll. The entry wu det'"•Hed at the Pomeroy •·-dud !I•- -~·· -- --- -~ no-In-One Dairy lite operated by the Henhel McClure Family. MaldnJ the presentation W~ day, on the rlj(ht, Is Jbn McClure, maaapr of the Pomeroy ft>Jitaurant. . :. ·· •.. · . ·' �~Th~u~~da~y~.~N~ov~am~bH~~14~.21!9!85~--------------~--------!P~om~M~oyt:M~idd~l~~rt~,~O~h~~~--------~---------------The~~D~a~il~y~Se~m~in~~~P~ag~e~3~.~~ .' Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy:_Mid!f~. Ohio ·: Bucks' bench -difference Thursday. Ncivember 14; 1985·' • The Daily Sentinel lll Court S4reet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~lb cs:mi!:,l . ........_.._..,..,,....,...c::~.<=< qjv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WJUTEHEAD Publisher/Controller Asslsla~l BOB HOEFJ.JCH General Manager DAI,.E ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor LETI'ERS OF OPINION art> welcome. They shou ld be less than 300 words long. AJJ letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telt>phone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good tastE:'. addressing lssuf'S, not personanu~ . They want your business . all .of it 1rax refornns ______~_________w_iu_w~-~-F._.B_u_~_ley__k. It's probably too late to salvage genuine tax reform from the contusions otthis year. What began by appealing to all to woom simplicity appeals becameanot!Er botchpotch: an exreptlon for John, another for Jane, can't l:>rget Jim, which means we owe·one to Andy, which means, the hell with II. So very much gets lost In this process ot ,confusion. For lnstanre, there Is the matter ot the business tax. Any Democratic polemicist who ever roused hot-blooded antibusiness sentiment can do so by some such a statement as this: Standard 011 can deduct Its c~am· pagne, but the jlmltor can't deduct his pickle. All of which leads of course to tiE sllbjeet of the diminished contribution corpora· !Ions are making to the tax coffers. And before you know It, even the Reagan administration Is propos- lng an extta 25 percent Increase In · corporate business taxe:;. Why? Because, they will tell you, corpora· lions are paying only 8 percent of the .tax burden now, which Is only a third of what they used to pay. It sounds all ve!Y menacing and plutocratic, unless you analyze the figures, which F\!ter Grace of the Grace Commission has done, from which we learn the following: 1. In 1984, U.S. corporations paid a tax equal to one-quarter (24.7 percent) or their profits. The average American pays In tax one-tenth (10.2 percent) or his Income. 2. When people speak of U,S. · corporations-paying only Scents out ot evf!!ry tax dollar, they take a few sho~ cuts. They do rot count unemployment Insurance taxes. Or wlndfaU proDts taxes. Or, most Important, the employer's share~ Social Security taxes. Nor do they York:Stock Exchange stockholders count state and local ' business reveals that the median Income <1 taxes. U you do take t!Ese figures oouseholds owning stock In 'com· · Into account, you will find that pan!es listed there Is $33,200. And 4 corporate taxes comprehensively mUllan stockholders have Incomes measured amount to just under below $15,001. One need only one· third of the total tax consider the stock held by pension contributions. lund&and Insurance companies to 3. But even then,, other data calm any fear that stockholding Is should be taken-Into account Taxes an appan~e of the very rich. are taken from pro!lts. And pre-tax It's a pity that In his search for tax corporate profits as a percentage of simplification Mr. Reagan has not gross national product are about followed his own Instincts, which one·thlrd lower now than In 1900. are to do away with the business Back then, corporatlon profits tax. Yup, kllllt That, by the way,ls cametoll.S percentof.GNP; today, the best way to avoid corporate they are reduced to 7.8 percent. Yet ~:xtravagance. U corporate chamnotwithstanding diminished profits, pagrie Is paid for 100 percent by the the percentage of corporate wntri· stockholders, tbere's going to be buttons to the tax total (30 percent) less champagne drunk. But cl hl!sn't changed In 15 years. course the principal benefit would 4. When one thinks. of Standard come from lowering lhli price of 00, one thinks of Nelson Rocke- manufactured goods and of serv!feller. But a recent survey of New ces. If we are goliigto do rur best to matter how small the total amount," Bennett said. Banks have moved In a relatively short time from a hlghly-regulated, non-competitive envirOnment to one In which they are competing mt ooJy with other banks but with financial Institutions that offer many~ the same services. This new deregulated world has resulted In larger payouts m deposits at. a time when earnings at many banks have been hurt by non-performing loans from Third World countries and the farm, real estate and energy sectors In the United States. • Bennett said he and Brown "spent millions to develop training programs to Improve tbe performance of bankers on the job." On the retail end, Omega works with senior management to help make branches more sales and customer oriented. "Weare helplngt!Em retrain branch managers to be-sales managers and to train their staff," he said. On the corpor.tte side, the finn works with new employees and with seasoned loan otflcers who need bruShing up on the new sales·or!ented banking. All banks are aggressively seeking business, but they are not seeking to compound CUITent problems by throwing money at people. The pnJRram teaches goldellnes, beginning with tiE puqJOSe of. the loan - 1s it legal? within bank policy? reasonable?- through financial histo~ and analysis, loan structure and documelltat!on, loan monitoring and tlnaUy how to structure It so It wiD be repaid. . "One of. our most Important contributions Is IEIIchlng how to analyze cash !low, to determine whether a borrower can repay_a loan," Bennett saki. · . In tbe final analysts, oowever, a banker must make a judgment about a potential borrower's ab!Uty to repay and can you IEIIch judgment? "Bankers are laced with a contradiction In that they need a high Vf 'une of loans but want to do It oo a quality basis," Bennett said. . "Banking means taking risks,\' he said. "But we believe we can lei II people the bas~ skllls that lead to sound banking decisions." WASHINGTON - The No. 1 concern cl the American people, according to a confidential survey by President ReagM's pollster, Is the way the federal government squanders their money, Pollster ·Richard Wlrthlln found that Americans are fed up with federal splurging. They are. angry about multi-billion-dollar <:Ner· charges tor weaponry; they are tired cl rooting the ~ill for~ toUet seats and $659 ashtrays; they want an end to wastetrul procurement practices. The drive against government waste Is spearheaded by J. Peter Grace, a crusty Industrialist woo knows how to track aooUarthrough the federal maze. He has found 2,478 ways to reduce government waste, Inefficiency and overspending. For his trouble, he has been bitterly assalled by special Inter- Message ~SH/NGTON - ests that would lose renef!ts It federal spending Is cut. He has been savaged, too, by government ad, miltlstrators woo would lose salary and status If their bu!l§ets were reduced. But he has the support or President Reagan, woo Invited him to meet behind closed doors with the Cabinet a few days ago. The president said he lioped to lmple· ment 83 percent or Grace's recom· mendatlons. Reagan ordered the Ca blnet to carry rut these reforms; • he also 'asked his new budget dlrettor, Jim Miller, to report to him regularly on the !X'Ogress. Most of the reforms, oowever, will require congressional action. Ana the special Interests have usually been able to obstruct fiscal reforms by bringing Intense polltl' cal pressure on Congress. Grace hopes to counter the special Interests by appealing to the pu bile t~ Preoidenl Rea- gan upped I he ante Wodlieoduy - )U81 tun weehj before hU JUmmit with Sovie1lroder Mikhail Gorooc/o.,•- f.y JU#QfeiJtinl{ it U lime ro ..llop fur:in~ around." - Fmm front fH111e.of USA Todoy. Noo.,.mber 7. 1985. · Interest; he will call upon the American people to bring their own pressure oo Congress. "We want to bulld a broad coaUtton of. concerned citizens," he says, "dedicated to tiE ov<;rall well·belng of our nation, represent· lng the rights ot the many rattEr than the demands of the few." Thus, members of Congress·will be confronted with an uncomfortable choice: whetmr to succumb to the pressure of the organized lobbies or to race an aroused citizenry. Many memmrs are rushing to join the Grace Caucus, which Is pushing legislation to Implement Peter Grace 's proposals. Even some lobbyliig groups have put the general Interest ahead of their special Interests. For example, ll trade associations, under tiE leadership of public advocate Wayne Smith, are actively bbbylng l ., 0 ., 1 on Capitol HJII for action oo grace's r~ommimdat!ons. The U. S. Jaycees has received a grant fl:om tbe J . M. Foundation to educate the public oo government '· waste. The Jaycees, according to spokesman Mike fernandes, hope to "wake up the nation to what's going .,. on In Washington.'' Also, most of the watchdog " agencies - the General Accounting Office, Congressional Budget Office " and tiE federal government's own '· Inspectors general · - enoorse Grace's obJectives, though they disagree on some of the specifics. ' ' MeanwhUe, tiE voters now have a way to determine whellEr their ';: congressmen suwort the war on ' ' waste. They need merely to Inquire ·' whether the congressmen belong to ,, tbe Gracee Caucus. Footnote: Jack Anderson Is " co-chairman with Peter-Grace or ... the campaign to reduce government waste. '. Moscow studied the message and conclude It bas to do with 'Star Wars.' Reagan . was talking about the shield the U. S. plans to buDd to prevent oor missiles .from hitting them." Gorbachev declared, "What Is niy response If IE -tells me In Geneva to stop futzlng around?" "You tell him you'D be glad to when he stops rutzlng around with '.Star wars.' and mt a minute "Our language experts have name was before he changed it to tracked down the word.lt's Yiddish Reagan.'' and means 'fooling around, or not "Yes, sir,)" the KGB director being serious.' " said. "You're crazy. What Is Ronald "ANd," Gorbachev continued, Reagan doing speaking Yiddish?)" "also get me a Yiddish dictionary the foreign minister said. so I can answer him In kind." "It makes you wonder," Gorba"We can't, sir. They've all been chev mused. "Find out what his burned." ,.,, " '" ... ,, " Berry's World .,"' -~ w ". • " .• ' •' ........•.. .. '· gullty defendant ... walk away scot-free.'' Although a three-judge panel on the state 4th Circuit Court <1 Appeal , agreed p~tors' actions had been "deplorable," the judges said Oser should oot have dismissed the charges. Two of ,t hem . said Oser should not even have declared a mistrial. "The court can easily empathize with the trial judge, whose orders were Ignored or even lntenltonally disregarded by the state on at least three occasions,'' the opinion said. "His conduct throughout this bitter, hard-fought dispute was profession~! and straightforward. . "Nonetheless, after a painstaking review ot the entire record of this team unbeaten ,.. '~I .. report, a taped confession and a photograph - did not necessarily have to be shared with tiE defense under rules of evidence. One judge dissented, however, saying the material sooukl have been turned over. FLYING CELTIC - Indiana's Steve Stlpanov!ch (40) sa11s paaUhe Celtlcs' DennlsJohnson, who goes In ler a layup against the Paoers In llrst quarter awt!on CONSOLE Now on~ 00 '188 ONLY •52900 REMOTE '57900 SPECIAL DISTRIBUTOR PURCHASE! ONE TIME DEAL! NEVER PRICED THIS LOW BEFORE! Wednesday night. Johnson srored :ll polnlll to lead Boston to a 11.8--114 win, Its ~venth In a row. (UPI) RECLINERS Bot' 011 II RI!Ubl P11<t ' "" Only '149'5 • Got M11<bo1 Limp , FRIEl (Limited Supply) RECLINERS ALL LA·Z·BOY, BERKLINE AND PONTIAC RECLINERS REDUCED UP TO WOOD DINffiES ,$20000 SAVE AT LEAST 3Qo/o ON ALL 7 PIECE SETS IN STOCK! BASSEn AU WOOD Rev. $1.olf5 Plua FREE night uond . On~ 1 114900 OH-!EFt 51JITU PJUC:fD FROM SOFA SLEEPERS '174)00 BEDROOM SUITES 5 piec:• po1ter bed •uile OFF LIST PRICEI Tresile Table & 4 Chairs '29900 SAVE UP TO $20000 FUU OR QUEEN BED SIZES AVAILABL£ PRICED FROM BEDDING Remco mo1 1ren ond In an appeal, Connick complained 'J ' case, we conclude tha t there Is little support for the trial judge'sconclu· slon that the state employed a strategy to provoke or goad the defendant Into seeking a mistrial.'' Two of tre appellate judges said the evidence at Issue - .a pollee bo~ •29900 F~ll Size LIVING ROOM SUITES COMPLETELY OVERSTOCKED . AND NO WHERE TO PUT INCOMING SUITES. 2 & 3 PIECE SUITES spring' ot 55% the judge was letting an "obviously U.S. volleyball " "Someday, 1want to be just /Ike you and play tor the Chicago Bears. " By ROBGLOSmR NEW ORlEANS (UP!) -The sports bribery charges against Tulane University's John "Hot Rod" WIUiams soould never have been dismissed, a state appeals court has ruled, clearing the way to put him back on trial. "I think It's absolutely a v~tory," District Attorney Harry Connick said after the ruling was announced Wednesday. "We didn 't have our day In court. We're being given an opportunity now to have that.'' Even If Williams' lawyer appeals to the Louisiana Supreme Court,_ Connick said he hopes to have the star center back In court before tbe end of the year. Williams, whose career 'In the NBA hangs In the balance, was drafted by the Cleveland Cavaliers. The NBA has refUsed to approve his contract with the ·criminal case pending. Team officials In Cleveland had no comment Wednesday regarding the ruling, spokesman Harvey Greene said. WIUiams and eight others were Indicted for alleged Involvement In a scheme to shave points In two Metro Conference games this year In return for cocaine and gambling loot. Following two days of testimony at Williams'· trial In August, · Criminal Dlstrlct Court Judge Alvin Oser declared a mistrial and dismissed the charges againSt W!lllams. Oser said be declared the mistrial because prosecutors had hopelessly botched the case by refusing to share · evidence with the defense, despite court orders to do so. Prosecutors later testified Oser screamed and cursed at them, and another judge removed Oser from presiling at the remaining Tulane trials. Oser said prosecutors had goaded the defense Into asking fora mistrial by withholding evidence. And based on a previous Oregon case, he said, that meant Williams could not be tried again -without violating the constitution's double jeopardy clause. •• ' scored :n points and Sedate Threatt and Julius Erving added 19 points each to pace the 76ers. MterChlcago . scored 8 straight points, Philadelphia came back .:ov!th 7 consecutive points and never led by less than 4 again. Orlando Woolridge scored 34 points for Chicago. Hawks 108, Sm11 Ul1 · At Atlanta, Cliff Levingston scored 23 points and Dominique Wilkins added 20 to lead thf Hawks . . TheSuns,0-9,aretheonlyNBAteam without a victory this season. Phoenix was led by Larry Nance with20polntsand Walter Davis with 17. Mavericks 113, Jazz 100 At Salt Lake City, Roland Blackman scored :rr points and the Mavericks capitalized on poor Jazz shooting. Jay VIncent and Sam Perkins added 15 polntseachforthe Mavericks, while Derek Harper had 13 and Mark Aguirre 12. Utah managed only 40 percent shooting from the field and 65 percent from the line. , Sonlcs 93, COppers Ill At Los Angeles, Jack Sllona scored 13 of his 20 points In tbefourth quarter to spark the SuperSonics to their first road victory. Already missing three Injured forwards, the Clippers lost star guard Derek Smith with possible carlilage damage to his left knee with 3:05left. Hot Rod to face second trial Art Buchwald :: . ' . ·• ·1 Congress needs prod_'__Ja_c:_k_A_nd_e_rso_n_&__Jo_se~ph~Sp_ea_r When Soviet . leader MlkhaU Gorbachev read tiE quote he called In his Kremlin advisers. "What does futzlng mean?" IE asked them. · sooner." "I don't know," his brelgn "He won't go l:>r It," Gorbachev minister said. "We've asked the said. "Why don't I offer to cut back ' White House to clarify it. Here Is oo lutzlng by 50 percent, provided their reply: 'Don't play dumb. You Reagan does the same?" Today 1s Thursday, Nov.14, the :rlOth day ot 1985 with 47 to follow. do It aU the time.' " The Soviet marshal said, "They The moon Is moving toward Its Hrst quarter. Gorbachev was furious. "The will cheat." The morning stars are Venus and Mars. President knows we wn't know. "Then we'll cheat, too. We wUI . The evmlng stars are Mercury, Saturn and Jupiter. Why would he send us a message match them rutz for rutz," GorbaThose born on this date are under the sign or Scorpio. They Include we don't understand? Can't anyme chev told tmm. "But I stUI have tiE Robert Fulton, rnventor o! the steamboat, In 1765; French Impressionist In oor embassy In Washington Dnd feeling the President was talking painter Claude Mooet In 1lWO: Belgian chemist Leo Baekeland, Inventor of out what It means?j" abbout something else." the plast~ Bakellte, In 1.863; indian statesman Jawaharlal Nehru In lll89; "Our ambassador advises us The foreign minister said, "Old composer Aaron Copland In 1900 (age 85); Sen. Joseph McCarthy o! futzlng has to do with putting ~r you do any futzlng In yOur private Wisconsin· 1n 1900; actor Brian Keith In 1971 (age 64) ; King Husseln·ot medium-range mlssUes along the life that Reagan may have been Jordan In 19.1> (age 50) ; and Prince ChaEies, belr to tbe British throne, In Czech border." · · referring to?" 1948 Iage 37) . A Soviet marshal said, "He's Gorbachev shouted, "They're On thiS date In history: mistaken. It ref~rs to the buDdup ~ lies, aU Ues." In 1832, the ftrst horse-drawn streetcar made Its appearanre ,Jn New conventional !Drees In Poland. The The KGB director said, "I can York City. It carrted al passengers. Ainericans are saytng they want us ' attest to that.': In 1940, German planes bombed Cwentry, England, destroying or to·!llll them out or they wUI Mz us." The press chief said, "Perhaps damaging 69,00l bulldlngs. · "You're botil wrong,'' the KGB the President misspoke and didn't In 1m, for the first time In Its 76-year history, the Dow Jones Industrial director said. "~tzlng Is anot!Er mean to use the word futzlng at aU. Stock Averages closed above 1,001. word for detecting. Reaaan He's been known to sa~ something In 19'15, Spain agreed to abandon the Spanish Sahara, opening the way to couldri•t belleve It when our llllllf, an~ then take It back three hours control of the North African territory by Morocco and Mauritania. after delectlng, turned around and later." In 1983, world leaders, Including Vice President GeoJKe Bush redefected to us. We futzed the CiA Gorbachev was. getting !mpa. repesentlng tiE United States, appeared In Moscow fortreruneral ~Soviet and the President didn't like It" tlent, "We.can't speculate. We have leader Leonid Brezhnev. Gorbachev said, "You aU have to ftnd oot exactly what hts 1n 19114, former Israeli Defense Minister Artel Sharon went to court In uieortes but you oon't have facts. message meant or cancel • the .... New York wit~SOO ml!llon Ubel suit against nme Inc. He lost !he suit How can I race Reagan ln Geneva Summit." after a two-mo trial. when I have -no Idea what he Is A secretary came !lito the room A thought 1 the day: Jawaharlal Nehru said, "The boundaries of . talking about?" and han<jed a cable to the KGB democracy hav to be widened now so as to Include economic equality also. The ~m-al Secrhlary's scteti- director woose eyes ahmst popped This Is the great revolution through which we are all paSsing." t1llc adviser said, "My people have out of his head. · Today in .history ' ment, we should reduce the <:Nerhead of commercial life. A corollary Is to reduce the burden on saving. It Is the outstanding paradox of U.S. tax policy that ' although we wish to enCourage Investment and discourage consumption, we give tax advantages to those who borrow (Interest Is ,, deductible) and lnfllct taxes on those who save (bank Interest payments are taxable). So that while we are using fiscal policy In such a way as to rncourage certain kinds of activity, we are In fact 1 encouraging the wrong kind of •· activity. '·' One hopes Mr. Reagan wUI be off • to a bet!er start on what one might call Treasury ill, the third proposal, dated, say, In January qr next year. It would make the flying leap: Do away with all business taxes, and 1et all Interest from savings lie · free, beginning with $10,001 and " rlsliig as prudenCe Informs us. A dividend of such proposals as these In the excitement they would generate. "If a bank has your-checking account, mortgage or personal loan, IRA, student loan, perhaps a CD (cert1ftcate of deposit) or passbook account, credit card, or even brokerage business you are a pref~rred customer no The economy played a role, especlaUy the decline In some Industries. There was In some cases a decision by management to lllrsue a certain area. such as energy, he said, and "lending money has become much~ complex and risky while the ability to charge lor that rlsk has lessenelj. Ben~. and partner Carter Brown, woo Is president~ Omega,llterally began on a kitchen table, he said. • "We studied what the successful senior bankers did right, then we went Into low· performance branches and observed wbat people were doing wrong," he said. • · ' and to encourage saving r----------~-~---:----,---:---:::::====:::::-------, compete and .Investment and high employ· II! case you haven't gotten the message from a flood of promotional material. your bank wants your business- all ~ It. "Buslnes9es and consumers shouldn't be Intimidated by banks, they should recognize that banks make money oo multiple-service customers; ' said David R. Bennett, chairman of San Francisco-based Omega Consultants to Bank Management, which runs training programs for bank personnel. Thus consumer services "have become a major profit center and that's changed the attitude of banks;" Bennett said. • The problem Is that years or being a conduit for !ow-cost deposits that carne to them with no effort has lefi some banks Ill-prepared to compete aggressively lor buslne$5. · Enter Omega, which lists 3,001 banks as clients for Its "Instructional design" training program and also works with the Consumer Bankers Association and Robert Moms Ass o c I a t e s, an Industry association. ''There were several factors at work In the current problems at some banks," Bennett said. By COlLINS YEARWOOD Alton Uster scored 22 points and UPI Sports W~r hauled down 12 rebounds to pace the The Bucks showed ~ Pistons Bucks, 8-4. Ricky Pierce of Milwauwhat a difference a good bench can kee . had 22 . points and Terry make -about24 ·polnts. Cumn\lngs 21. That was the differential posted Kelly Trlpucka led the Pistons, by the Milwaukee reserves Wednes- · 74, with 32 points, Including 14-of-16 day night as they OU\SCOred their from the" line. Bill Lalmbeer added Detroit counterparts 62.J8 for a 21 points and 17 rebounds but was 137-118 pounding. held to 2 rebounds and no points In "I am very pleased with our the fourth quarter. bench," Bucks coach Don Nelson said after MUwaukee's 137-118 The Bucks outrebounded the victory. "They're all playing well. Pistons 51-ll. Detroit was hampered This Is as good as I've seen Kenny Inside without Rick Mahorn, who sat Fields play since he's been here." ~t with an Injured ankle. · Thomas entered the game with a Fields finished with 12 points, lnclud!ng61n thef!nal2: 36ofthetlist 23.4 scoring average and was held to period when the Bucks were putting 14 points, Including just a field goal the game away. In the first half. "It was one of those nights for In other NBA games Wednesday them that everything was In their night, Boston decked Indiana 118rhythm," Piston guard lslah Tho- 114, Phlladelphia defeated Chicago mas saki. "It'srare that you can get 110-106, Atlanta beat Phoenix 1~ everyone on the ~ Into their 101. Dallas toppled Utah 115-100 and flOW. Sealtle outshot the Los Angeles The Bucks reeled off 11 straight Clippers 93-ll9. point In the first perlod and never Celllcs 118, Pacers ll4 looked back. At Boston, DennisJohnsonscored · "They just blitzed. us," Pistons 30 points, his career high with the coach Chuck Daly said. "Our shot Celt!cs, to lead Boston to Its seventh selection early In the first half and consecutlvevlctory.Johnsonscored some easy mllssed shots allowed 11 poliits In the fourth quarter to help them to ge\_lnto their running Boston _Improve Its record to 7-1. game." ' Indiana dropped to 2·5. And once the Bucks got running, 76ers 110, Bulls 106 they didn't stop. At Phlladelphia, Moses Malone :.-· UP To OFF SAVINGS 50% OFF - 2 PIECE IUnES AS LOW AS METAL DINEnES All 111 • at cloteout price5! 5 p1ete twlveI .. t wl !h almond or t hrome trome . WA~L RECLINERS · Pa l'ltlac tu!l.cl·bock woll recl irwn ONL V TWO TO S~ll 1 Rut l .. I Camel '49900 GUN CABINETS All 6 8 10 gun 111e1 01 Pre·Chn s1mos Sole Pr1ces Reg . U69 .9S 'Gun Priced !rom Reg. S39US Now . On~ '28900 SEOUL, South Korea (UP!) - The . United States men' svolleyhall team defeated Canada 15-5, 15-12, 15-8 Wednesday to remain Wlde!eated In the Korea Cup tournament. The Americans are 2.0 after three rounds- the only undefeatedsqul~C­ among the 10 teams In the ·tournament - and !li!Xt play ThurSday 'against BrazU. Middle blocker Steve Tlmmo!IS led the United States with 17 kills. ' DINING ROOM SUITES .. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Dally Sentinel en unanimous By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Spolt8 Writer NEW YORK (UP!)- Someday, there may have to be a Dwight Gooden Award. Gooden, the New York Mets right-hander, yesterday added the Inevitable to hts amazing strtng rt accomplishments by unanlmousty wtnntng the National League Cy Young Award. •'Things have been movtng pretty rapidly," said Gooden Wednesday at Shea Stadium, where the award was announced. "Last year I won the Rookie of the Year Award, and )IOU only get one chance In your career to win that. To wbt the Cy Young Award the next year Is a great honor." Just Ibm! years out of Hlllsbo' rough H.S. at Tampa, Fla., Gooden has set a pace that could make h1m one of the greatest pitchers In Race fixing charged CINCINNATI (UP!) - A taped conversatiOn between a Lebanon Racewaycookchargedwlthbribtng drivers to !lx the outcomeo!trl!ecta races and an undercover FBI agent played In federal COUI'\ Wednesday told how one horse was pW!ed up so short he feD down on the track. · Clu)rles Castleberry, a Lebanon racetrack cook, Is facing charies fl. !lxtng races at Latonia, Ky., and I;ebanon, Ohio, ~racks In April, r,1ay and July 198!1. Castleberry described one race to FBI under(over agent James Carter In a ~retly recorded conversation played Wednesda;Y before U.S. OtstrlciCouttJudgeArthurSpelgel. ;: "He (the driver) let the hopples Ollt about half an Inch ... and the Iiorse got rough. He's ruruilng Second, coming out of the turn and ~elooks like he'sjust trying ... going to the top. And he (the driver) tireaks h1m right before begot to the ti>te board .,. but II didn't hurt the ~rse." Castleberry said on the tape. : The faD also pit two otber horses oot fl. tbe race and left Carter Thursday, November 14,· 1985 wlnnlng ahout $1,000 00 the race. The taped ronversations detailed how races were fiXed and payoffs made. "It's (the ttx) oo," Castleberry said oo the tape. "The last race (at N.~ What's InA Drugstore? We believe there's more to a pharmacy than JUSt fiHing prescriplions. That's why we keep concise records about your prescriptions, lnciding vital infor- matlon on any allergies or drug interactions: A registered pharmacist is always on duty to be of service. Oalca(O 6, QuebeC' f Winnipeg 3. Cslply 3 tOTI WL P~ . GB 1 .8156 f .lm2 Bo.<;ton 7 NJ Phllll Wash. NY 5 " .506 2Y.r Cbl. Clvlnd "'"· New Jme)' al WIMipt'l , n1etu 74 .636 Vancoulll!f' at ")'&shll\JtOn, nlitll 6YJ '' ,....,•• Gamet h 5fl:lll2 46 .f0l3 3 G .333 J H 2 ' .21< 3~ Wtlll&ern Conlerenee Millwl!flt Dtvlskln Hsln Dmm 72 .118 - 6 2 .79J y, 54.5562 4i G .400 :w1 36.3334 2 6 210 411 Pat'Wc DMISIOD 11 .875 - Portlan d B 2.8XI - LA<11" 54M£2~ Carl Hamltton andootflelder Dav~ Martine-z 5 5 -~ J 46 .4004 0 9 .00) 7~ W~ay '1 .a.ub 1 Boston 118. Indiana 114 Philadelphia 110. ChiCago 106 Atlanta 1(11, PIM1Prllx 101 f\tll~~o·at~kfoe 137, Dt>trol! UR Dallas tis, Utah 100 St-aHle 93, LA Ctlppen 8!1 '1111l'ldlijr'1 Gamea (AII11rnfl EST) Ck'veland at Indiana, 7:30p.m. from WinSton-Salem ~ Carolina League) ; waived pitcher Davto S.ard of Iowa tAAI. Cinci nnati - Adcied to I'Oite-r: tnfte-ldcrs Kur1 Slillwe'IJ. L<-nrtY Harris and Terry Lee, outnejder 1)-acy JonP.S, ca~etw b (lfver and (itchen Mike Konderla and Hua:h l«rnp. Detroit - Traded ln!'koldPr Barbaro Garbloy to Oakland for oot11E'IdE'r Dav~ CldJl St . &>a ttl!.> Pltoenl>t· 86218&5~ )'.,"{ Rnj\TS 880166154 NV !sind 75 115 ~151 ~'~-~~ ON -.u. R£MM.LT MOOELS Al:tu.lls.toii1Cl"o clrllt'lld l11 DPh'.f'll(IJ ~ IWT'IJ).oftl tnano<l ll!n<ll• al«w~r .ll.t 'rom Amtfic¥1 MalOtt, ..... Lotr> tcn't-l;omi11t.t)~ c ..... .n "'~~Cionn< .~pp~, A I~ 58ll'l5663 Adlm8Dtv. .n l0 5 1 2l'ms:t Buffalo t0 ~1214lilt Hrtrrn ~·· Mnll'l 9!1 1 19&1:11 870165866 77:.116Eii67 Camphel Conlemu Norris DtvWon .,,lhrBiesclc!;lt-d S..1! tlc~lf.l li>r !ll't/111~ SMM~NIII-- lOr r1C!IIIO'$ Drtroh Tornnlo Edrnntn VnC\'r Cal)l<IJ!' WIMIPR 691136174 56 3 1347\'l 48 3 ll:J16l 3941049 1Jl 112 2 4tlfli SmytheOiv11 Houston - Waived <lltfleltt"r C. Jones, llrSI baseman Tim Tolman and lnrle-lder Mike RIChardt : srnt pitcher Ron MaiNs lo 1\Jt!IOn (PC!.. I: drslgnatf'd for uslgnmtnt p!tchPr Lan)' Acker. I...o& An.,les - SlgnKI catchl'f St.....-e Y<'SR\'T to a l·)lf.'llr contn1ct wtth an oplion yE'8r; adde-d pitcher Hmor Hen.>dla to thP · Boomer key to Bengals' year By RICK VAN~ CINCINNATI (UP!) - 1\vo months ago, Boomer Eslason was the No. 3 quarterback for a winless football team. Today, he'sthesecond best passer In the National Football League and has led the Cincinnati Bengals to the top ol the AFC Central division. What has turned out to be one of the best coaching decisiOns tn the NFL -elevattngEslasontromNo.3 to No.1-was madedurlngtheweek ol Sept. 16 hy Bengals' head coach Sam Wyche. After only two games (losses to Seattle and St. Louis), Wyche decided to jump Eslason ahead ol No. l Ken Ander!l>n and No. 2Turk Schonert. Why? WhatdldWychesee then that everybody Is seeing now? . WycheexplalnedWednesdaythat Schlrtl ldl and Wes Gardner and outfiPiders John Chrl.!!en!!('n and LaSchtlle Tarvf.'l' to lbt!ton for pitchE-rs (;lob O}eda. Tom McCarthy, Jom Mltcilell' and Cllrls Bay£'1"; added to rost{'f': p6Tchers Joa> Biwtllta, ~ Dobk>, Kyle- Hanstmn, and Oevld Wea1. wtl'lekk-rs Mal't'II S LaY.1on and WIL'ih . 0>1. St. L.w . Minn. Comns. NN York f NL I -Track'd pllchtrs Calvin NATION.U JIOC][EV LEAGUE w.ae. c-1 woe Pabkk ()tyWon W L T Pta. GF GA· 12202469 ll PllUa. Boston ~r. Marty O.try and roster. NHL results ' 'SI!vnq\tla:'VldOI'I~ rsMot ll' oYY'U'lll)(" r.c<>!«Qe<~e ,1!ir<.rll'ao ,..lh.,..II!JeOiliCI'I$ ...... ' LA Ucrs Della! Scrml\!0 671L1~!'i3 FOI YHE AliA'S BEST SELEECDON OF " AYIIUTIC FOOYWEAI Transactions Atl.anla - Added pitchers Paul AssenmCharliE- Puelo h-om Rlcbrmnd llll to the n11~; watvt>d lrltk>ldPr Randy Jotmson. Ollcaao- Pun:::hased outnelder Ne-tlllnes "Pookt-" Bemstine frCm Iowa fMl, Jntleldeor Mike BrumiPY and pltdw-r Gary P8f'TT'll'nlfor' tnm Pltl!ft~ld jEl.) and pitcher S. A.nton. • Utob NPN Jeney 111 Dallas , night Pori land at Utah, nlgbt Sfoattle at J>ho(>nfx , night L.A. l.aken at L.A . OipiX'rs , nlRhl ....,..20 , ...... a.,..,. (.U 'llmeii!XTl s• .667- 1 ll .Ill Cenlral Dlvlllkln Mlwlft. Atlanta vancouver 3 Detroit 7, l.ai An~WI 2 26.""' t DetroU Plttsturah 6, EIOSUln at Toronto. 7:-!i p.m. Edmonton at Phlbldelphla, 'J:l'l p.m ~tbec at St. Loots,-j: 3.S p.m. f"rtdQ''• Gamel Washington at Bo&lon, flight Drlrolt at AUanta. night ChlcBRO at Mllwaui!N', nlgtlt 'On ~lro , _ 1!!81l ~ 00io¥1!0fl9 t>y l!lieo C>tr-r<rate:.!l\o/\ii,~ ltrms •>r• . .. . . . . . A._.llt Division EMitntCo~ Golil:on State al Sacr'amento, JO: ll p.m. CAA FWJ'Tttn:lN 9 NATION..U. BASkE'I'BALL i\&IOC, By U111ed Prele lalemltklul New Jersey at Hoo•ton. 8: ll p.m. ......,.,am Sliot.U. T;1l Butfalo 6, lblan 4 Hartlonl 5, M~ :l NY RaJ'I&('rl 5; Mootn>al2 Stant£>:,· Jt'fff'rson, lnfteldt'i- Dave Magadan and utcher Barry Lyons; !!('nf to Th:WwaterIIL ): pft('hers Randy Nk>mann, 'l'frry Leach and John Yourw and catchfor Clint Hurdle; relea.sed InC. lOOT Kt'lvtn Cllapman, ouffltl<k'r Tom Packlrek and .Pitcher Brmt Gaff: ~nch- hlltcr RustySfaubanciJnncldt'r Larry Bowa declared ffft' agmcy , Plllsl:llrgh- Sf:ont outflf'l~ 1t-mch Davis to Hawa!l tPCLJ. St. Louis - Named Rich Hackl'l" coac::h; malnro Rick Leyva as ooat'h. Tc11as Wal\'t>d catcher Glenn Brummer. 'l'ornrlto- Added torosterootrleldl>rs OtiS Grt'efl and Glenallt>n HIU and ('a!cllf'r Jt>ff .......... Ot>w !U is. Los Ank'{'les - Plact'd starting guard Byron Scclll on the lnjul'(l(l list : aetlvatl!'d p:\Jal'd.Ronnlr !..ester. r ..... New Orlf'ara - R.Pil'l.'ll'd widP recPfvr r Lindsay Srott . Sl. Lwls - Slgrll'd kicker Novo Bojovir. ...,..,. .11'!.1~~ 87 2 181BII! 84121810111 6fi 21416TI SVAC preview . pairings released Sl. Louis jMlSLI - Ellteflded romra<'t of mldfltlci!'r or Daryl Doran lh rougn lhc 19lli-87 !l"a!On. HURRY. 8.8% FINANCING ENDS NOV. 20. "Servl111 rou l•tt•r" ' . VILLAGE PHARMACY IIIDDUPOIT 992·5U7 . N. 2nd AVE. PH. 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OH. URNPIKE formerly llvauido 446-9800 ,, REN,',UI.T 195 Upper Riter Rd. r.! 11 iDOiis, Ohio '1 Jeep. EPLU8 ·0 HIOH ENERGY ·COST USE PROPANE .GAS Electricity is expensive. And will cost more all the time•. Your bills will be huge. Shocking. Electric. To generate electricity in most areas, monstrous quantities of fossil fuel burn, and almost · 87 % of the heat energy is lost forever. It doesn't provide you heat or hot water or cook your meals. But you pay for all of it. Use electricity where it should be used - lighting and small appliances. For all the N. ~~\ COMPLETE LINE OF .GAS SUNRAY RANGES TO . SERVE YOUR COOKING NEEDS . LARGE SELECTION TO ·· CHOOSE FROM Meigs preview sei THE PLAINS - The Annual · In a 9:15p.m. finale. Admission will be $3!oradultsand . Athens County Shrlne Oub basket· ball. preview featul<'s eight area $2 for students. Trtmble handed· the Marauders high school teams as slx TVC and two SEOAL squads Will play four one of only five lje!eats last year. games of two quarters each here Logan, who the Marauders have battled IIi the previeW the past two Friday night. Defending TVC champion Meigs years, comes to Meigs Saturday will face lnterleague rival Trimble morning for a 10 a.m. scrimmage. Next Tuesday, Coach Carl Wolfe In the second game; set to begin at brings hts first-year edition of about 7:45p.m. Logan, expected to be a power- Waverly basket!Jall to Larry Momhouse, klcksolf the evening with a 7 son GyJllllll.Sium for a 5: ll p.m. p.m. contest wlth Alexander. Fol· scrimmage, Coach Greg Drummer's Maraud· lowing the Meigs-Trimble game, Federal-Hocking goes against VIn- ers open their season Nov. 22 at ton County at 8:45 , p.m. and Athens. Nelsonvllle--York faces host Athens Judge upholds outcome By MICHAEL BURNS HAMILTON, Ohio (UPl) Ruling that "there has to be some finality In sporting events," a judge Wednesday denied three actionS flied by the Franklin School Board over Its football team's loss In the state high school f<JOiball playoffs last Friday. The school board had asked the court to revieW a controversial decision by officials In Franklin's game against Cincinnati Greenh~ In the first round of the Division II playoffs, which Greenhills won, 21-20. Oo the game's final play, Franklin completed a ]).yard pass for an apparent game-- winning touchdown . But an official ruled Franklin had an bteUglblerecelverdown!leld, nullifying · the touchdown . and awahllngGreenbllls the victory. Pairings for the annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference basket· ball previews seheduled I Friday and Saturday were announced today by Dan Brisker, Kyger Creek prlnclpal. ' •CHURCH •BUSINESS PLACE FRIDAY & SATUIDAY ONLY • . PROPANE I".AS GIVES YOU MORE fOR YOUR MONEY ' LADIES' BOOTS 20°/o OFF """"" 008-- • fOR SERVI,CE PHONE 992 3194 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16th "THE MAINTOY STORE" POMEROY, OHIO E. I OVER 100 DIFFERENT ITEMS & MORE DOLLS - ROBOTS GOBOTS LARGE SELECnON OF DOLLS &TOYS ... Ribefle Steak .with Arts, Crafh & Gifts Oriental Gifts from Japan •Kifrtth!Mnt At Do,or .C:ontiglllltnl Wtk- '• \, '''••· ''• · '·•. •. ·... '· '• .'', ''• · .. · ' '• '' ·-·.·- 1 •, COLOR FREE No Ago Umit We howe a Christmas background. limll 1 Ptr PtriOII OM Spedal P1r family Single or Gra•• Taken ~RIO PHOTOS BY HONEY POIYIAITS I Is Expanding Its Trash Pickup Route to Include the Five Points Area and Rt. 7 South to the Gallia County Line. All·lbu·Cara·Etd ShrimP PJ). .OY, "The Middle Store In the Middle Block" · OF MIDDLEPORT ,,-: ·..,., r FRIDAY 11 A.M. Til 7 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. nL 4:30 P.M. . PLACE: ELBERFELD$ DEPARTMENT STORE MARGUERITE SHOES TRASH SERVICE '• NOV. 15, 1915 ·"Iring thi1 IMI for Disc:CHI'It' MANLEY'S \, 6t~•d OpenlnR 320 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, OH. [t::::::::::::::::::::::, COME IN .ND BROWSE AROUND LO., LOW PIICES OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOUIS: LAYAWAY NOW FOI CHIISIMAS POMEROY. OH. OJt JACKSON PIIE·RUI WEST league statisttcat experts. The lefthander has completed more than OOpercent of his passes, thrown 17touchdownsandbeenlntercepted just eight times. Ooly Dan Fouts of the San Diego Chargers, one of the finest passers of all time, rates higher than Eslason thts week. · Wyche, several years ,ago as an assistant coach with the San starl at wtoe receiver {Qr the Browns this week, and Schottenhelmer sald Banks and rookie Reggie Langhorne also will try to get open for Bernie Kosar. · But the rookie quarterback says the 4-6 Browns' running game is the key against 2-8 Buffalo this Sunday · at Cleveland Stadium. · "Buffalo's 26th In the NFL in · defending the rush," said Kosar, · referring to the Bills' allowing 152.6 ' yards per game. "You can pretty well guess we'll be going a lot to. Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner. · iF~ran~cls~co~49e---rs~ ••he~lped~~deiiv~e~lo;p;Joe~~~~~~;·~~;;;;;;~ Montana. 1 ~ir~~~~~~~ DATE: FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 15 & 16 ALL IF· YOU INTEND TO INSTALL BOnLE GAS TO . HEAT WITM, SEE US rtOW. BOnLE GAS IS THE MOST REASONABLE HEAT YOU CAN USE. , havemoblllty?Doeshehaveslze?ls he IO'ady football maturity-wise to handle it? From the leadership standpoint?' The answer was 'yes.' He qualified In all thosecategories." Wyche said he really couldn't fault Anderson and Schonert In those areas, "but then you factor In pure strength of the arm and, right now, Boomer really has a rifle. He's also a young player who has a long future with us." Eslason, 24, a second-year pro !rom Maryland, Is rated the second best passer In the NFL thts week by IN LIVING SPECIAL •Ho• Butthekey!actorappearstohave beenthegreatstrengthofEslason's passing arm. "I broke things down and asked, 'Doeshehaveastrongarm?Doeshe 8110 .---------------00~1.----------~ WEEKEND •GIAifl DIYifiG •COOliNG •HEAl YOUI WATER 0 PHOTO SPECIAL President-Baseball B111Lajole said. By RICHARD L. SHOOK "He is the kind of player who can get UPI Sports Wrler on base, stealanotherandmakealot DETROIT (UPIJ - The Detroit of things happen. He adds another Tigers. seeking more speed In their dimension to our team." lineup to. generate more runs, Collins, 33, will likely supplant Wednesday acquired former Cincinnati switch-hitting out11elder Larry Herndon In left field for Dave Collins from the Oakland A's Detroit despite a reputation as a In exchange to)' utlllty man Barbaro so-!l> fielder with a poor throwing arm. Herndon hit 12 home runs but Garbey. "We were looking for a player who drove tn only '!7 and became a can steal some ba:;es and generate platoon player for tl\e second some offense," Detroit VIce straight season before the year was 11EAT YOUR durtng that ratetul week he asked himself a vartetyolquestlonsabout thetypeo!quarterbackhewanted?:"Edslasthen.~nswer each time was Friday, at Rio Grande College, In the boys division, Southern wUI battle Symmes Valley at6: llp.m.ln the lid-lifter. Eastern Will battle Oak Hill at 7:ll. In the third one--half game pre-season tot, Kyger Creek wlll take on Hannan Trace at 8:30. The nightcap, slated for9:ll , pits Norih Gallla against Southwestern. Saturday, In the gtrls division at Kyger creek High School. Southern meets Symmes Valley at 6: 30; Eastern vs. Oak Hill at 7: 30; Kyger Creek vs. Hannan Trace at 8: ll and North Gallla tackles Southwestern at9:30. Tigers obtain Collins '\ Schottenhelmer said rookie Fred Banks would probably fill the roster spot. "We'll probably activate Fred later this week," the coach said of the Browns' No. 7plckout fl. Liberty Baptist, who has been on Injured reserve with a pulled hamstring. "Fred has played very well In practice, and has caught many more passes than he'sdropped. He's certainly Improved, tn my qJtnlon.'' Bank~;, who caught three passes !or 41 yards and Is the only wldrout aside from Claren~ Weathers to haul In a touchdo\\11 pass, says he is "waiting to go back In and contribute." · "I'm feeling much better- .I had hamstrlng problems my senior year, and the rest has helped," he said. "I was tense, nervous playing In front fl. so many people tn the NFL - the largest crowd· I'd ever seen wasaJ,OOO at Georgia Southern. "I don't seem to have problems gettlngopen. butldlddroptoomany balls. l'vecutdownthe drop~ quite a bit." Brian Brennan and Weathers wlll By ROBERTO DIAS a whole Improve, and our defense UPI Sports Wrler needs a shot of consistency as-well." BEREA, Ohio (Uf'l) - Pat :That statement naturally led Into Schottenheimer gave some football the Browns' latestwldeoutcasualty, Insight Wednesday morning to her which might explain why the team husband, the head coach. has had passing problems. The recent damp weather renSchottenheimer shed little light on dered the Cleveland Browns' prac- Tuesday's release of.veteran John tice field at Baldwin- Wallace Je!!erson. College unplayable, ·and adjacent _ "Youanalyzethlngsoveracourse of time," he said ol Je!!erson, who Finnie Stadium was unavailable. only caught three passes In seven OVer breakfast, Marty Scholtenheimer complained to his wife that games. "He's a fine young man wblle the Big Creek Indoor raquet· he'sonly 29. "It's unfortunate that things bail facility In Parma was adequate, It did not ol!er enough room for didn't work out the way we .had expected. As far losing a draft pick quarterbacks to throw passes. Pat Schottenhelmer did not bat an (seventh-round tn 1987), well, you have to take risks or you don'•t eyelash. "What's the difference?" she told achieve anything. " Wide receivers coach Richard her lite's partner. "You guys don't M'!lln said Jef!er!l>n, acquired on throw the ball anyway." Marly Schottenhelmer winced at Sept.19 from Green Bay, "seemed to have trouble getting open," the time, but was able to laugh "He dldn' tjump well off the llneo! during a news conference scrimmage or .elude opposing afterwards. "Pat's right," he sald. "We're defensive backs consistently," said basically a running team ... but we Mann. "But I think he'll be able to hook 'on with a team looking for a do have to have the right blend. "It's imporiant that our o!!enseas possession receiver." 312 1 7 M !I LA San Antmk> at 081Vf't, 9::11 p.m. Portland at LA LakE'rs, 10:,l) p.m. LAYAWAY NOW FOI CHIISTMASI Browns' rookie to take Jefferson's spot Scoreboard ... NBA results The Daily $entinei-Page-5 . . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 'Thursday, November 14, 1985 . Cy Young recipient · baseball history. Gooden, who turns Dodgers' Sandy Kou!ax, who ac- follOwed by Joaquin Andujar of St. Chicago White Sox, won lt three 21 Saturday, completed hts second complished It three times between Louis (6polnts), Fernando Valenzu- times (1900, '73, '75) as a Met. season by becoming the youngest 196:1 and 1966. Others to do II were ~la d Los Angeles (4), rookie Tom In two years, Groden Is 41 ·13. This pitcher tn modern baseball htstory Walter Johnson, Grover Cleveland· BrownlngoftheCinclnnatiReds (3) to wln :.»games' In a season, and the Alexander, Dazzy Vance, Lefty and Jell Reardon of the Montreal season he posted 16 complete games, eight shutouts, had a youngest to wln the Cy Young Grove and Hal Newhouser, who is Expos (1). 14-game winning streak, a 31-lnnlng Award. It seemed every Ume he not In the Hall. Gooden hurled 216 2-31nnlngs and scoreless streak,' a strlng of .49 took the mound, he set another Groden amassed the perfect total walked 00 batters while striking out consecutive Innings without allowl'I'COrd. d 120polntsln ballottngconductedo! morethan260!orthesecondstralght "Enterbtg the season, I was 24 members of the Baseball Writers' year. He ecllpSed many Mets Ing aQ.eaJ;)Iedrun,ll double-figure shooting to win 20 games, and It Association of Amerlca - two records, most held by Tom Seaver, strikeout games (26 In 66 career happened, but I didn't think I'd Jose writerS from each NLclty- to beat the only other Met to win the Cy starts), · and struck out the side 13 as few as four games, " he said. lett- bander John Tudor of the St. Young. Seaver, now with ·the times for a 2-year total fl. ll. Gooden recorded a 244 record Louis Cardinals, who was runnerup ~--------....:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ whlle leading the major leagu~ tn with Iii points. Tudot, who posted a ' strikeouts (:j68), victories and ERA 21-8 record with a 1.93 ERA, (1.53) ·Only six ptchers have led the received 21 second- place votes and majors bt all three categories, and two third-place votes. Orel Hershtser fl. the Los Angeles llvearelntheHaU?fFame.Thelast Dodgers was third with 17 points, to do It was the Los Angeles . - - - - - - - - - - _ : : : . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 Lebanon on·Aprll 14, 1984). We're taking out thm! - the No. 1 horse and the four and five." Carter testifled the three horses named did not win that day. Carter sald he won more than $1,000hettlng combinations d the other six horses In the race. The drivers were allegedly pald $700 In bribes. Also on the tape, Castleberry is heard to say that "everybody's been paid but me," and Carter agrees to pay him "a couple hundred" plus$90 In expenses. Slx other defendants - Ohioans Michael Dean Radabaugh d Laurelville; Perry M. Carpenter of Greenville; Dale Lee Hamilton of Carrollton; and Keith Justice of Hamilton; and Lewis Jack Russell ol Molli'Oe, Mich., are scheduled to go m trlal In December. . �.. ...•• .. ' ~.~ . THERMOMETER . OR · ROAST MEAT THERMOMETER . YOUR 2501 Jackson Ave. !?oint Pleasant. W. Va. (2 PICk) DELSEY ·BATHRO TISSUE ~ 4 ROLL PACK ReiiSible Aluminum HI-DRI TOWELS (2 Pack) , In the spotlight •,•• •• ' COOKIE SHEET By Cindy OUverl • County Extmsloa Agent, , Holile EconomkJs and 4-H ·Purtng a recent rainy weekend, a soup and hot sandwich lunch rea_Uy hit the spot at our muse. On a darq>, • day we really enjoy a bowl dreary o{ soup and grilled cheese sand· Wlches. Using what was m hand, I rdade a deUclous romblnatlon of sWiss and grated cheddar on wooJe wheat bread. Proper cooking Is the key to satisfying results with cheeses. . . This week we'll take a look at cociklng with cheese. · m,e key to . successful cheese ~kery Is using low temperatures f~t, a brief period oftlme. CQoklng at hl.Jih temperatures can cause cheese to become !Dugh and stftngy. The fat may also separate oU't and oome of the flavor may be lo$1. The exception to the ruleoflow temperatures ls tor brolllpg, bUt again the length of time ls slm1. For brolltng, the cheese should be pi8ced 4 ID 5 Inches from the heat ruid food broiled just untO the Ctiuese begins to melt. 'Other cheese cookery tips are as follows: ·• Cheese melts more quickly and FOR CHRISI'MAS 3"X6" SCENTED PILLAR CANDLES RED • GREEN • WHITE $139 SHARP CAROUSE~ ll MICROWAVE OVENS TURN THE FOOD · SO YOU DON'T HAVE TO. SHARP. Elrthblts and Prints AUTO-TOUCH® CAROUSEL II MICROWAVE OVEN • Auto-'rouch<Pl Controls provide fingertip selec· tion of all cooking functions • Digital Display shows time·of-day clock , minute timer, cooking times and vanable power settings • Programmable Cooking provides automatic programming of two separate cookmg sequences Minute Plus'" sets a minute of cooking time with each convenient touch of the panel Electronic Timer shows cooking times in minutes and seconds (up lo 99 mmutes . 99 seconds) Variable Cooking Control with l~ve preset microwave settings New Design needs less than 14" of space •••J Powerful mot ori zt"rl vehicle with full y operated parts and authentic details. Slow gear climbing action. No batteries needed. between tertop and kitchen cab1nets y et still offerscoun 0.9 cu ft. mid size capactty ~(ttiC} LONG RUNNING VEHICLES. SHAVER · 2 FOR DANISH. :aunER COOKIES . " For Regular or Sensitive Skin I . .i' . aa~ $ SEMI-SWEET MORSELS 12oz. $188 .• ,!... ' ,'''1 ..•• HOLMES. CorD (2s:.z:ck) 9Volt (2 Size Pack) · llk PINT LIPPED SAUCE PAN ~7" '1 49 REGISTER FROM 5·8 FOR FREE MERCHANDISE GIFT MYSTERY SPECIALS FROM 5-8 FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY! Awai:~ble 4 'Colol1 $ 299 FREE 81FT WRAPPING! dent. A meeting of the by-laws committee was announced for Wednesday, Nov. 20 at 6:00p.m. at the horne of Mrs. S!luer.Reports were given on the recent visit to the Gallipolis Branch meeting at which Jolynn Boster, state representalive. talked on equity tor wmnen. Attending from the local branch were Christine Napier, Sibley Slack, Terry Rlfe, and Mrs. Sauer. .. .. .. .. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,. ·, THE WWEST PRICES THIS SEASON ON · STEARNS & FOSTER Selected Styles including famous Correct Comforts priced at year end close-out prices! Hurry in for the best selection. • Rtad '*' r'p grip • CuiWd liNd lor .... IQI!IIng • ltilpldlo n.~~s• along laud 'I ICigl • .,•• REG. SALE ,,•• '24 - ...." •. . ·. ·. • 1 .'' ..' COMFORT CLOUD II REG. Ji'ull, each plece ... . 1289 Queen, 2-plece set....l799 King, 3-plece set.. .. 11199 REG. 'Z39 SALE $149 1199 '499 '4199 ' TWIN, EACH PIECE SPLENDOR, CORRECT COMFORT® ' Little Dan's Exxon ·, REG. SALE REG . 1309 Full each piece .... . 1359 1209 Queen. 2-plece set.. .. '999 1549 King, 3-plece set .... 11499 '749 ~EACH PIECE Pomeroy $ 159 .. CORRECT COMFORT DYNASTY PLATINUM REG . SALE REG . 1369 1239 Full, each piece .. .. 1419 1289 Queen, 2-ptece set. ..'ll49 '749 King, 3-plece set.. .. 11649 '999 Share your f~ this holiday with friends · and f.unlly nell' or far with ail AQteriam Greetin~ Thanksgiving card. 99 $99 TWIN, EACH PIECE GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 30, 1985 . .. . REG. 1179 Full. each piece .... '275 1149 Queen, 2-plece set....'735 '399 King, 3-plece set.. . 1899 '499 A WITH FAN AND THERMOSTAT TWIN EACH PIECE CORRECT COMFORT DYNASTY DIAMOND REV LON 1 PINT COVERED SAUCE PAll COMFORT PLUS SUPREME Thanksgiving card is food for the heart HFH 103 ' V-7 SAVE 180 TO 1800 99< last Main 1500 WAn OUTPUt WITH FAN • TCIUF mal1lil pll de •' . .,• 2 ·LITRE COKE . PORT ABLE ELECTRIC HEATER· FAN HFH 102 ··- Fire Department social room. Miss Smith recently returned from a trip to Hawaii with the Ohio Retired Teachers Association. She sljbwed pictures, · maps, and momentoes. . ;fay Sauer presided at the nieetlng and gave the legislative report In the absence of the legislative chalnnan. It was noted that ,, the next Southeast Dlsbict • 89$ AA . (4 Size Pack) '119 FRIDAY NIGHT FUN meeting will be held Dec. 8 In Refresllmetns were served from Tuesday, Nov. 26 at the homeofLee .. Clrclevllle In· conjuretlon with the a table carcylng out a Halloween Lee, Racine. The theme wUI be holiday borne tour sponsored by the motif. Rachael Downie, Judy Ar· "Caring'' wltll Pat Carter, director · .' Clrclevllle Branch. · mld and Lucille lf!lggerty were of Big Brothers-Big Sisters, Meigs· , Lee Lee bas replaced Maxine .hostesses. GaUta-Mason Counties,_to be the 0• Tltf "T" /11 Mlddll''" Philson as membership vice presl- ,.~N~ex~t~mee~~tlng!_wlll~~be~he~ld~o~n~s~ipe~ake~r::_._ _ _ _:__ __!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!'!!'!!!!'!!'!!~!!'!!'!!~ •• -•• i •• ••• ' NTHE ClASSIR~ "Memories of Hawaii" was the program theme used by Helen Smith at the recent meeting d. the Middleport-Pomeroy Branch of the American Association of UnlversltY Wo~n held at the Middleport . NESTLE 1 you want it ... you ·ve got it. .. wUI blend easier with other Ingre- version Is easy 1o prepare. 2 cups oolons, sliced, cut In ~----:--------------------dients If I~ Is diced or shrlrlded1 CHEESE ONION FONDUE quarters On~ half pound of cheese wUl yield 6 sl~ bread 1 Tablespoon Oour about 2 cups of shrlrlded cheese. 2 Tablr spoons butte r or 1 quart milk • Well aged cheeses such as margarine 1~ tEaspoons salt cheddar, melts and blends more 1~ cups or 6 ounces of sha!ll \II teaspoon pepper readily than less ripened cheese. cheddar cheese. shredded 1 cup or 4 oonces sha!ll cheddar Also, less cheese Is needed because 1 Tablespoon minced onion cheese, shredded • It has a more pronounced flavor. 3 eggs, well beatm Melt fat In a saurepan. Add onion • Process cheese melts and 3 cups milk and cook slowly and stir untO clear blends readily but has a mild flavor. % teaspoon dry mustard ·bUt not brown. Stir In ftour. Add 1 • For cheese sauce, stir shr!rlded % teaspoon salt cup milk, stirring constantly. O:lok cheese Into the rompletlrl white \f, teasj)oon pepper • untU smooth and thickened. Add sauce and heat only enough to melt Grease an 8xl2-lnch baking pan. resl of rrillk gralually, stirring cheese. Spread bread with fat and cut each constantly. Add salt, pepper, and NO PURCHASE NECESSARY • Cheese omelets are <FUclous. slice In halt. Arrange In baking pan. cheese. Heat to serving tempera· Add the shredded cheese after the SOrlnkle 71th cheese and onion. Mix lure; serve Immediately. Calories • ' omelet Is cooked, just before remaining Ingredients. Pour f!o!er per 5e1Vlng: About 235. For fewer folding. bread. Refrigerate lbr 1 hour. calories, omit butter or margarine ' . • Bake casserole dishes contain· Pri!heat oven to 325 regrees F. andcookonlonln ~cupwateruntil '• lng cheese at low to moderate Bake 40 minutes or untD !11ffy and It ls barely tm<Fr (about 5 temperatures. browned. Serve at oo~. 6 servings, minutes). Use skim milk. Mix flour • To prevent cheese toppings about 2/3 cup each, Calories per with a little ot the mllk until smooth. ., from !Dughenlng cr hardening se(VIng: about ll5. For i!wer II you ·would like a recipe for the during baking, cover them with calories, omit butter or margarine classic Quiche-Lorraine, contact crumbs or add the cheese just and use •skim milk. About ~5 the Meigs ·County Cooperative .. before removing tiE food from the calories per serving. Extension Service at 992·6696 or ' overt. 1 • For a chilly day, cheese-oolon write to BOK 32, ,Pomeroy, Ohio • Hot cheese dishes soould be soup might just ftt the bill. 45769. . served Immediately. CHEESE-ONION SOUP Did You Know That About 10 Several years ago cheese fondues 2 Tablespoons butter or pounds (5 quarts) of mUk are Layaway Now For Christmas - OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. were quite popular. This casserole margarine / required to make one pound of cheese. ~anna Nibert, president. of tbe character, scholarship, lea~ershlp , National Honor Society Chapter at and IIE'rvlce. Small grwp sessiOns KYier CrEek High School, Fay · for students focused on trends and Saper, honor society advisor, Issues l!t elgltt major areas which ~ny Beebe member ct. the Gallla wUI affect these future leaders and AcAclemy Natbnal Honor Society decislon·lllllkers. CJili>ter, and Ray Adams, advisor Major speakers Included State lhl!re, attendEd the Second Annual Superintendent of Public InstrucNatlonal Honor Society Recognl- tlon Franklin B. Walter,' Irene G. tton Conference at Veterans Mem· Bandy, assistant state superintend· orlal Auditorium In Columbus ent; Carole WIUlams, execulttve recently. . vice pres'ldent of the Columbuds Sponsored by the Ohio Depart· Area Chamber ol Commerre, an ment of Education, the conference Mark Scharenbrolch, humorist. included fQ\Ir generai sessions stt'.dent leaders were provided a highlighting the National Hooor glimpse ot tuture challenges In such So<;Jety membership criteria ct. areas as communications, defense. • i Successful ,cheese cookery ' FAMOUS DAME nn Paga- 7 ·· NHS chapter at meeting . Box of 25 1n one Pound Rlllt!hle Thursday. November 14, 1985 AA UW meeting·theme·.Hawaii memories ·. $2 39" ~~------------;~::~-~-----.; :;; By The Bend .. LARGE HANOI-FOIL PBARMA£Y. .. ., . , • • Ea. CHOICE .The Daily Sentinel • REG. SALE Full , each plece .... l549 1319 Queen, 2-plece set..'1299 '799 King, 3-plece set... . '1799 '1099 ' . '' ' '799 REG.Lt9~ 1269 TWIN, EACH PIECE You've Earned A v~o , Steams & Foster. $19" 9" ·SKILLET ~ ~~--------~~--------------~ ~ Reg. 12511 . -~ 10" COVERED SKILLET V-10 .I '13" 117110-n LE IWI NOIR Inside tile hlgiHeeh llllt, astan-10-finlsh manicure eel With nail enainels and "Supershapela" EmefYI" Boards. ' ' SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy KennMh Charlie Delights • Rea. 'lli' " McCulioup. R.Ph . Ch•rt• Rltfll. R.f"h. lton.td Htl'llllt. R. fth. Mon. mn. Sit. 1:00 • .m. tot p.m . Sundly. 10:3010 t2:30 W II tot p.m . PAES CRIVfiONI ·' PK. ti2-2HI Ftttndfv lervk:e , E. M•ln Po~oy. Oh. Optn Jflghh Ill t .' . { ' OPEN 9 A.M. til 5 P.M. TUES.·THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M. til 8 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY 446 -3045 • �Bridal shower given WO,'fftan ___________....;......_ Abrldalshowerwasheldrecently at the United Methodist Church at ReedsvilleforTammyWeUs,brldeelect of Jeff Cowdery. Hostsses lor the evening were DollyReed,ThelmaSmlth,Marll>ne Putman, Sue Douglas and Carla Soulsby. Mary Swain and Mindy Welts received the game prizes and Verna Rose won the door prize. Refreshments were served. Attending and sending gifts were Verna Rqse, Mary Swain, Enila Jean Connolly, Eloise Connolly, Connie Connolly, Grace Weber, Debbie Weber, Maxtne Wbltehead, Sue Chevalier, Carrie Rucl\er, Brenda Rucker, Angel Rucker, VIrginia Carter, Frances HOlSinger, Violet Smith, Mary Allee Blse, Juanita Wells, Robert Mutj!hy, Pearl Baker, Nell Wilson, Frances Reed, Phyllis Reed. area happenings Community calendar I THURSDAY POMEROY - Maj. and Mrs. Levi Olmstead (ret.) of Marietta, will be guest speakers during Thursday 7 p.m. services at The Salvation Army, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. The Olmsteads were Corps ofllcers In Meigs and Athens Counties about 35 years ago. Special music will be featured. The public is Invited. Teresa and Dian Blse, Susie Swain, Melissa Nutter, Shirley, Lesa, and Julle Hawk, Sue, Angle and Andrew Reed, Shirley, Mindy. . and Missy Wells, Paula and Jean . Cowdery, Ellen Showalter, Margie Connolly, Bobbl Reed, Sally Smith, Lottie Lawson, Barb Hannum, Joy Swain, Dorothy Welts, Angie and MlchelleMurphy,NancyBurkley. Betty and SheUa Buchanrion, Mamie Buckley, Bonnie, Amanda Community Action Agency office in Pomeroy. at the Ubrary on Nov. 21 with registration at the library necessary and a $7 charge lor supplies. Palnlln& ...__ Coullly-wlde dinner MIDDLEPORT- Acounty-wide Thanksgiving dinner, sponsored by theMelgsCountyMenandWomen's Fellowship, will be held Monday, 6:30p.m., at the Middleport Church of Christ. Matt Archibald, of Operation Evangelize, wUI be the speaker. POMEROY- LoisPauleywUlbe conducting painting classes for children at the Pomeroy Ubrary, Nov. 19 and 20, trcm 6 to 8 p.m. Reglstratim Is necessary at the library and tbere is a $4 Charge for suppUes. AduitpalnttngclasseswUJbeheld andBeckyRichads,JanetCOII!lolly, ' Mary Frecker, Yvonne Driggs, Theresa Smith, Marilyn, Kay and Joy Coulson, Barbara Masters, ConJ\Ie and Carolyn Bowman, Pat Martin, June Matheny, VIolet Satterfield, Elfie Hauber, Lucille Smith, Sue Suttle, Krist! Shepherd, Usa, Becky an~ Edna Driggs, SherryMUler,DeloresFrank. Ferra Lou Barringer, Dianne · White, · Mildred Ellswlck, Rose Chevalier, Erika Boring, Dorothy Hall, Virginia Walton, ~Susie Cowdery, Kathy Spencer, cOolly Reed, Nita Jean Ritchie, Archie and DebbieRose,KimReed,RuthAnne Balderson, Kay Long, LUUan PICkens, Debbie Spurlock, Evelyn Barringer, Margaret Brown, Opal Randolph, Flossie Dlll, PauUne 'Barr, Hattie Rockhold, Alberta Edwards, Mrs. EverettShultz,Jean Swain, Jo Ann Lawrence. Mary Grace Cowdery, Ellen and JosephineWellsMaryChester andChris Wilson, Sandy Landon, Patty Cala- · way, Kay and Darlene Barton, Lori Calaway,JennyKelbmeyer, Denna Davis, Barbara Barber, Jlrti and SandyWright,andMarthaandEdla Bailey. 14K GoLD · By ElAINE s. POVJCH WASHINGTON _ H (UP!) The "Once Upon a Shoe," a theater production written for and performed by children, will be pres·· ented on Nov. 22 at 7p.m., Nov. 2'lat 10:30 a.m and Nov . 24 at 2: 30p.m. tn the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande College. Tickets are $1. More Information on the storyo!MotherGooseandber children being evicted from the old shoe of nursery rhyme fame may be obtained by contacting th college, 245-5353, or Ohio toll free, l-lffl.282- d::~~=~ ~~o~'fc.agreethenallonal Pr be extended so esJ?entReagancangotoGeneva without worrying about a fiscal ~r~~~!~~isconfllctoverhowtodo TheTre sue unresolved. money byas~:~l~wil~~n~u~ House dSe on an na1ecannotse~tlethelr :~~~ncesd.~~xt~~ing~heilldebt be ~n ra c ec w not 1ssu . nn. REG, 1169.9,5 SAVE 1 •40:00 $1 ·2995:.. · ·, . RINCI OR PENDANT THANKS To all· who voted for, nd upporMU me, .fhe recent eJection. -LYDIA LEWIS. SAGINAW,MI - JO BRADY, LOUISVILLE, KY FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT- Open lnstaUa· tlon Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, Middleport meets at 7:30p.m. Friday at Middleport Masonic Temple. "The savings are good. The taste is great. You've got a·goOd thing gomg, don't change a thing:' . - GORDON WIL[IAMS, SYCAMORE, GA c;ellent taste for your money. I haven't found any better." -BRENDA DRAKE, KETTERJNG, OH "... I made the switch. For my money, you can't beat 'em:' "Even . if I -NORMA LONG, BATON ROUGE, LA SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, wll1 observe past masters' night starting at 4 p.m. Saturday with work In the rpaster mason degree. Dinner wUI beservedat6p.m. All members are asked to attend. PAGEVILLE - Turiley shoots, sponsored by the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department, wUl be held the next two Saturdays, Nov. 16 and 23, 11 a.m., at Pagevllle. The shoots wlll be for 12. 16; ll and 410 guage guns. Refreshments will be available. SUNDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society wUl meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. Herbert Lee RDush Sr. of Little Hocking wUl be tbe speaker. MONDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Civitan Club wUl meet Monday, 7:30p.m., for "Monday Night at the Movies." The meeting will be held at tbe SAVE ON ALL 3........$285 20°/o OFF ALL PAnERNS I WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS MY THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO VOTED FOR ME AND HELPED IN ANY WAY IN MY RECENT ElECnON TO ORANGE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES ' DAN'S RU'JLAND - Square dance Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1a.m. at Rutland American Legion HaU; all types of dancing. ~SALE Wilson, 47001$1. Rt. 611, Coolville, Ohio 45723 This European inspired design is bold ond contemporary, on ottrocti•e odd ilion to your decor. And the plush cushions seot you very comfortably! 25extra ·•' per carton at no extra cost! ''· 's MenthOl ovalllbte In Nlectod arHL ~ u&gl'~ttd . retail prict \t>rsus uthrr n~ ri una l 200 Cl,ll:lll'eUI! carton oount n11me bnmc.b. SURGEON GENERAl'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth. And low Birth Weight. PLASTIC$ GAL. 149 39< S2.50 OFF LABEL • '·•i..,., !•. ' ·a ~ MENTHOL100's: 13 mg."tar". 10 mg. nicotine. FILTER: 15 mg."tar". 1.1 mg. nicotine, av. par cigarene DY FTC method . 2°/o MILK CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS LB. worth. •fl;.at'ot'd fll VIVA HOLLY FAlliS SANJOSE,CA a TIDE DETERGENT FAMILY SIZE Wt Reserve tilt Ri&hl to limit $49 for IErrors-Prices thro Sit.. llov. 1&. 1915. DOUBLE COUPONS ALL WEEK SEE STORES· FOR DETAILS 'r ..• Reg. '539 "The Dreamer" Recline-Rocker• recliner ' "Thke it from a smoker... you've got a very pleasing and satisfy· mg taste here. They've saved me some money." , -ALFRED J. SPITZLBERGER, $39'9 eurostyle collection JAMES E. WATSON P1id for by c1ndid1te Jtmes E. IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING CHESTER - Chester Church of God wm be In revival through Sunday with Evangelist Harry Wingler. Services begin at 7 p.m. nightly and Gilbert Spl'llcer, pastor, invites the public to attend. STOOL ~k I 0 nu::..c". McCOY SHOP DAN'S EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 .P.M. '. TUPPERS PLAINS - Turiley supper saturday beginning 4: 30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Fire Station . sponsoredbyOrangeTownshipFire Department Ladles Auxiliary; complete turiley dinners with des· sert, $4 a person. RU'JLAND- Christmas bazaar Saturday, 9 a.m. toG p.m. at Rutland Civic Center sponsored by the Rutland Emergency Squad. Craft Items, baked goods, flower arrange· ments and other Items. sso LA'IAYIAY NOYI FOR CHRISTMAS "... Pure and simple, ifs an ex- POMEORY - ReVIval at 7 p.m. nightly through )llov. 17 at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene with Rev. Rny Dunn, formerly of the' Akron District, now a member of the Central Ohio District, speaking. $27SOO $3999 1 •OPALS •LINDE STARS •BIRTHSTONES •MASONIC "The savings are appealing, but it's the taste that keeps me com· ing back. Century's a quality cigarette:' · 13 deadline Rudman said the ·Dec. red t be the fln 1 ap~~ther~epass it~ .;:~·or ltwUl dl tural de th " h said ~:tant ~ 't eRe · bll leader Alan sm::,~n of .Juo~an saldReagannlUstbeallowJtogo': the Geneva summit "In the essence of strength" that the short-term extension would provide · Reagan ordered the ~ernment to stop Issuing checks Friday rather than have them bounce If Congress does not extend the nation's debt · ceiling. But he ordered the govern- · ment to keep functioning with employees expected to report to work. ;;u'.JI..Ii,~ - Reagan signs overtime bill "Century's a great cigarette and !.get 5 extra cigarettes per pack. Thafs getting my money's worth:' · , in a '·mini group" Thursday put together .by conlerence chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill. andconlerees reported they were "making progress " but had failed to finally agreeon'any Issues. "We're making tremendous pro· gress on our bUJ," said Sen . Phil Gramm, R-Texas, one of the autoors of the "Gramm· Rudman" baiancedrudgetmeasure. "There's movement in a direction that's kind rJ. healthy," echoed Sen. Pete Domenlcl, R·N.M., But none of the conferees pre· dlc;ted agreement would come by today, the short term hike in the CABINET U~3~0~2:N~·:2H~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tu~~~~~~~~li~Wiiiiiiii~~ENg~~~~~S~E~U~Cn~O~N~•~CA~M~EO~•~SI~GN~E~n~~ DORCAS - Meigs chapter of Make Today County meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Bethany Church in Dorcas; all persons with life threatening Illness, their relatives and friends Invited. nesday night, dropping Its threat· to reject the one-month extension while stressing the Importance of the balanced· budget legislation "The president accepts the 'obvlous sentiment of both houses of Congress, but he wlli continue to urge Congress to deal with our federalrleflcltonceandforall,"sald' White House spokesman Edward Djerejlan. House-Senate cooferees on the balanced budget continued to work SALE Earrings also av~llable 20°/o OFF SANDY'S BOUTIQ'UE , · as the House measure.· The Senate action was taken late Wednesday on a voire vote with no debate. Both-moves were necessary becauseayear' longextensloninthe debt ceUlng - up to a record $2 trUUon- ts stalled over balanced budget legislation attached to it. Reagan leaves Saturday !or his summit in Geneva, Switzerland, with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba· chev and returns to the United ·States Nov. 21. The White House relented Wed· RE~E NOW · POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans of Meigs County will meet Saturday, 1-5p.m., at the D.A.V .Hall on ButternutAve., Pomeroy. Letters to legislators concerning proposed cuts in veteran benefits will he signed. The House ""''........... to an""" "'"'"'Ul v• on increase in the debt ce!Ung - . pushing the ceDing up to$1.9tri1Uon - which they said was enough to coverthenatlon'sblilsthroughDec. 13. But the Senate, citing routine Treasury Department actions tliat also raiSe money, approved an extension only to Dec 6. Senate leaders said that move, combined with regular revenue-raising measures, would In .effect cover the nation's bills through the same date LAYAWAY FOR CHRI NOW AT SALE PRICES FANCY STONE SET -RINGS- • The Daily Sentinel Page 9 . By IRA R. ALIEN lor the last time before he and WASHINGTON (UP!) - Presi- Gorbachev sit down for their first dent Reagan's nationally broadcast East-West summit and the first such speech tonight marks lhefinaleofan meeting in six years. High hopes that the summit would administration effort to scale down the once- lofty expectations for his produce substantive progress have summit with Soviet leader Mikhail diminished so much in recent weeks #6105 that the only positive prospect · Gorbachev. A seniOr administration olflciai · trumpeted by U.S. officials Is that said Reagan's speech at 8p.m. EST both sides wUl agree to carry out tonight would be "a comprehensive their political, economic and milreview of how the United States Itary competition peacefully. Reagan already has said there should conduct its affair~ with the #110 REG.~ Soviet Union," with particular will be no joint communique at the attention to defensive weapons and end of the sulnunil, and spokesman pointing out the Soviets' record on Larry Speakes has said, '.'We wlll SALE INman'rlghts. not measure progress by counting -.... Tonight's speech wlli be the 24th pieces of paper" that have been time in' nearly nve years in office signed. I that Reagan ' has delivered a . The president has been stt1dentiy I• ,antrigonlstlc toward the Soviet nationally televised address. The official also said Reagan Union ,on Ideological grounds SALE would repeat the call from his once calling It an "evil empire" speech last Saturday to the Soviet ..-----------1 ·people for wider cultural and "human exchanges" between the two countries. otticlats said Reagan ts expected REAGAN S~ -I'Hsldenl Reagan has acheGlled anatloaally to discuss In his speech tonight the telev~ speech lor 8 p.m. tonilbllo dlscwJs hb upcoinlngsiunmlt wllh draft of a cultural exchange S ........ • Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. II wll be the admlnlslratlon's llnal SIMPLKITY • VOGUE • BUTTERICK · MtCALL'S agreement, completed by the Unl· . I In publlc relations pu5h before the summit. (UPI) tedStatesandtheSovletUnlon, that is hoped wUI fac!Utate a major exchangeofyoongpeopie, The New Yoril Times reported today. • • But the senior aide. woo asked not By ROBERT DOHERTY cities and states." to be identified, said it was "a very RIU WASHINGTON (UP!) - Presl· The legislation was introduced In ~===Pd:f:or:b~I-:O·:'ll:•:c':ll:cC:o:·~~:...;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~:.J2 dent Reagan signed into law a biD response to a Supreme Court ruling • superllcialnollon"toexpectthatthe meetings next Tuesday and Wed· allowing states and muniCipal early this year that public em- nesday -In- Geneva, Switzerland, governments to pay their em· ployees must be paid cash for would "fundamentally alter tbe pioyees overtime with elthercashor overtime work rather than tie gl\(en situation" between the two time o!f, superseding a Supreme compensatory time o!f. superpowers. Court rleclskm earlier this year. State and municipal officials It could take months to determine "This law once again permits lobbied Coogress for a change in whether the summit was a success, state and local govermnents and federal labor law to counter the the omclal · said, based on Soviet IJie!t .et)lployees the ftexibility to effect of the ruUng, saying It would behavloratthe arms control talks In serve their citizens effectively," substantially 'increase· !heir labor Reagan said In a statement after costs it they wereforcecl'topaycash Geneva and in the regional wars Reagan accused the Russians of signing the biD Wednesday. for all overtime. 'The bill would allow state and supporting In his speech to the Reagan said without the legisia· tlon, which had broad support In the local governments the option of United Nations last month. The president was meeting this House and Senate, costs to state and paying their employees overtime in local guvernments toprovldepoUce, either Compensatory time off or afternoon with his anns negotiators firellghting and other services could cash, both at 1~ times the regular r----------....1 have Increased by as much as $3 rate. The arrangements will be bllUon annually. worked out between the employee Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okia. and a and empklyer. key proponent of the legislation, The measure restt1cts the amount called it "vital for employees and of compensa lory lime accumulated by each worker to 41Kl hours ALL , MONTHS . ARE AVAIAiai,E. APRIL IS SUGHnY HIGHER. AVAILAIII YEUOW OR WHln GOLD. FIE~ RING SlllNG, 8:0tD-:SA1rUAIDA.V 9:30-11:00 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS . Reagan speech to mark PR finale Her and Diamonds POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wUl meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m.,atDiamondSavingsandLoan. ROCK SPRINGS- Rock Springs Grange meets Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the haD. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Congress pushes ·debt ceiling to $1.9 trillion A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECnON UNTIL CHRISTMAS. SHOP AND SAVE. QUE SYRACUSE - Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental DlsabUUies meets Thursday, 7 p.m., Carleton School, Syracuse. Open to the public. Children's Th~atet' production planned , Christmas ~ayaway Sale CHESTER- Tbe annual friend· shlp meeting rJ. District 13, Daugh· '"jiiiiiiiiiiiii~iPf;!i,!Piij~~~ii!!i!i!!!!ii!!ii!i!ii!!iiiiiiiiiiiii-.i ters of America, wUl be held II Thursday attheChesterLodgeHall with a potluck dinner to be held at 302 N 2 d , 6:30.Membersaretowearwhitetor • n MIDDLEPORT Initiation. New distt1ct ofllcers wUl be Installed. LAUREL CLIFF - Laurel Cliff Health Club wiD meet at Jean Wright's 7 p.m. Thursday. Thursday, November 14, 1985 . Thursday, November 14, 1985 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Page-S The Daily Sa ttitHII ' S349a,.•m S399..... ASALE S349tot- '4" -'.SALE "Danbury" Recllna·Rocker· recllnet "Atherton" Recline-Rocker· recliner "The Avenger" Recline-Rocker recliner Richly lulled lrodilional cf-oir Closs1c ... com fortable . Modern e~tci tement , with a soh fXl mpenng tnple -pi llow bock. ' odds disllnction to your decor. •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY •CHRISTMAS EVf;: DELIVERYIII popular seat in the 1t's the house I -'.SALE !6t CORNEl OF IHIID AND OUVE GALLIPOLIS, OH. �.' Thursday, November 14, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-1_1: Congress ·pledges support for Geneva summit: oo· '599 . I - By S'lEVE GERSTEL WASIDNG'l'ON (UP!) - Congress Is glvlng strong bipartisan support In President Reagan's mission at the Geneva summit, but Senate Republican leader Robert Dole Is Warnin~ against unrealistic hopes I or any . ''majo r breakthroughs." The Senate approved, 99-{), a resolution We<)nesday pledging its backing for Reagan's meellng next week with SQviet lea<)er Mikhail GorbachevlnGeneva,Switzerland. House Democratic leaders also • 4x2 \. 1916 TEMPO GL As Low As As Low As '6,639. '1 ,279 1986 ESCORT PONY CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Use Our Convenient Layaway For All Your Christmas Gifts! (USPS 14 ..900) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. ·Published every aftern oon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohi o. by the Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992 ~2156 . Sc· cond c lass postage pa id af Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press fn ternat lonal. fn la nd Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10011 . POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Th(" Dally Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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'59.95 ~• ' l vinyl roof, auto. trans., PS, PB, power windows. tinted glass, tilt wheel , cruise, AM/FM radio, WSW radial tires, wheel covers, console, bucket seats, rear win· .J door coupe, 6 cyl .. air cond., 29~~ ·'•• •• ' 4 door hardtop, 6 cyl .. air cond., 2 door coupe, front wheel drive, 4 cyl. , air coM., 5 speed stand . trons., PB, tinted glass, AM/FM • MC·1201 by RealistiC ~ ' ' 1985 FORD LTD l985 HON.DA CIVIC CRx -·. 1910 CHEVROLET CITATION For Home or Car' HALF PRICE 52 Weeks .......... ................... ..... S59.80 •• • 1981 OLDS. : CUTLASS Speaker ~v~t~~:~~ 26 Weeks .......... .. ...................... $31.20 • ~ Buy one to give, and one to keep! Dual decks let you copy tapes, record off AM, FM stereo, or "live" in stereo with built-in mikes. Two-way speakers with 5" woofers and solid-state tweet· ers. AC/battery operation. 1114-787 Baqerles "'"' Underdash Cassette 10-ChanneiScanner Low As $20 Per Month on CltiLinu $7995 • .. • Plus Freight Plus Freight extendlnguntUDec.l4 the16-cent·a· ~ pack tax on cigarettes, therallroad ; retirement program and Medicare .· paymentsto hospitals, which expire · today. The Senate also passed extensions lor the t)lree laws but . attached It to the short-tenn debt cellingbillandretumedthepackage ~: to the House. , -The Senate approved and sent• to the House an ex tension untO Dec. ~ 13 of the dairy price suppdrt ' program, scheduled to explr!> · Friday night. Withouttheextenslort, • the support price, now$11.60 per 100;: pounds,wouidclimbto$15.94. .: •• vote a short-term extension of the national debt limit through Dec.JJ, which would keep lhe nation from golnglntodefault Friday for thefirst time In history. The Senate approved asUghtlydlfferent version of thesamemeasureandsentltbackto the House. .,-The Senate approved and sent to the White House a continuing resolution allowing federal depart· men~ and agencies that have not received their fiscal 1986 appropria· lions to keep spending at current rates untU Dec. 12. , -The House passed legislation •; < '5,582. 00 framework In whlchnegotlatlonson these matters can Proceed. If we accomplish that, It wUI be a lot." In a flurry of activity, Congress decided to delay a showdown ort the Gramm· Rudman balanced budget proposal by approving an interim extension of the debt ceiling. Congress also hustled In other areas to~tthecountry'sftnancesln order before Reagan's departure, assuring that the govenunent wUI be able to borrow nnon_ ey and pay its blllsduringhlsabsence. In rapid order: -The House approved by voice The Daily Sentinel SAVE STEPS! Shop the Want Ads fB'St! • 00 present the Senate resolution. Dole said the leglslatlon "offers us the vehicle to make clear our support of the president, as he approaches these · Important meetings In Geneva." But Dole also said that, "Major breakthroughs, wh!chmtght lead to easy solulions, are just not going to happen In Geneva. "The best we can hope for- and whatwecanrealistlcallyhopeforis that our national leaders wUI confinn that our countries have a reallnterest In finding solutions and can set up some general kind of months of 1984, at a total oo far this year of $1.145 trillion. Sales for October were 6 percent, or S>.53 bllllon above October 1984. During the month, sales of building materials, hardware, garden supplles and mobile homes rose 4.7 percent, while drug store sales also rose 2.3 percent. Sales In grocery stores declined 1.5 percent, and gasoline service stations felll.4 percent. General merchandise overall dropped 0.1 percent. A Commerce Department economist said the last lime there was such a sharpdecllne In overall retail sales was In March 1975, when sates dropped 2.2 percent during the height of the 1975 recession. The October drop was the biggest for any month In the post war period, the economist said. The 14.6 percent drop In au to sales during October also set a record for the past 40 years. The previous record was 14 percent In March 1975. Excluding auto sales during the month, retail sales for October climbed only a slight 0.5 percent. Furniture, home fumtshlngs and equipment stores showed a 0.1 percent drop In sales while department stores climbed only 0.1 percent. Retail sales overall rose 2.1 percent In September. Sales for the year are still running 6.4 percent ahead of the first 10 ' . ._ "They're not going to·come away from there empty handed, but are coming home with some kind of success," O'NeUI, D-Mass., said. Dole and Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd joined forces to Retail sales fall 3.3 percent in Oct. By SUZANNE 'DUMEL WASHINGTON (UP!) -Retail sales fell a whopping 3.3 percent In October- the biggest decline since the end of World War II - as consumers put the skids on their auto- buying spree, the Commerce Department reported today. Retail !;ales for the month totaled $115.5 bllllon, a $3.119 blllion drop from September. Auto sales registered a 14.6 percent decline from September as consumers stopped the buying spree spurred by end-of· year clearance sales and attractive financing rates In the 7.5 percent range. Auto sales had rlsen8.0 percent In September and 6.1 percent In August, following a rise of only 0.2 percent In July. ·~---·--...-~----·-··~-.. voiced thelr.SIIPport. . House Speaker Thomas O'NeUI told a news conference Wednesday, "!truly l)elleve that the president ... Is corning back with some kind of victory. I believe Gorbachev Is coming back with some kind of victory." SAVE 145 Check Your Phone Book for the lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You IIQ I 1 RI( E S '8 ·~, '"'. ~ i: ' I .. ~pen Q JO 1 00 FURNITURE R\~ 1.,ond (fllrrllll<l'l 44n ~'I S'13 Golilpol" .'. ' 'PIJLSE·SfGNAllt«< phones woB on !:loth rotlfY-<IIal and tone ~f18S but do not produce the tones needed to tcce~ me newer IOfiO·diStance systl!ms alld computerized services. We servtce wnat M seu. A OIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATION •CitiLine revotvlno credillrom Cltillanlt. Payl'l'lefll may vary dep!!ndino upon balance. PRICES APPl't' ~T PARTICIPATING STORES AND OEALEAS �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Otlio Meigs Common Pleas Court calls 270 forjury duty Study finds 'severe' Wife beating d~wn tng attitudes and harsher treatment of men who assault their wives have belped reduce severe cases of wife beatlngby21percentslnce 1975, two unlYet'Slty researchers reported. LOtto, Daily winning ticket numbers drawn CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Wednes· day~s winning Ohio Lottery • nurtlbers: Dally Number: 010. Ticket sales totaled $1,254,009.50, with a payoff due of $481,358. Lotto: 2, 10, 11, 21, 24,ll. ., But while the most violent forms of wile beating declined In the last decade, the researchers said Wed· nesday lessseverefonnsofviolence against wdrnen by their husbands had not changed significantly. .. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Boepltal Nov.13 Ethel Corulrt, Portland; Juanita Olapman. CUt· ton, W.Va.; Ham.ieCrabtree,Pomeroy; Shirley Frazier, Middleport l>l8charzes - Wilbur Hanning, Pa111 McElroy, Edna Walker. Ac1m1811o118 - Thursday, November 14, 1985 ,.---Local·briefs:-------------, Names ri 270 residents have been !lam E. Rizer, Syracuse; Lawrence drawn In the office of Meigs County S. Ebersbach, Syracuse; Judy S. Clerk of Cou~ Larry Spencer for Holler, Long Bottom; Lilly M. the January ,198>, term ri the grand Marklns, Rutland; Emalene Pratt, and pettltjurlesr1the Meigs County Middleport; Bonnie L. Dalley, C<mmon Pleas Courts. Pomeroy; Sonia S. Ash, Syracuse; r<ames drawn for duty on the Mary L. Hoover, Middleport; grand jury are Hobart 0. Cozart, Dorothy L. Parker, Pomeroy; ROute 1, Portland; Danny · R. 'WOllam C. Wise, Middleport; GusSlivers, Dexter; Homer AlhertCole, sie Dalley, Portland; John R. 'nlppers Plains; Elmo Francis WUberger, Portland; Erruna E. Slnlth, Pomeroi'; Glenn H. Brown, Fox, Pomeroy; Kenneth H. Rutland; Unda M. Vanlnwagen, Wheeler, Dexter; Lucy A. McKinPomeroy; Landy D. Davis, Route 1, ney, Middleport; WUkle Holman, Rutland; Linda L. Holter, Racine; Middleport; Judy K. Ginther, Long Jack E. Morris, Pomeroy; Ava Zo Bottom; Paul M. Kauff, MlddJe. Slison, Syracuse; Tina M. Collins, port; James A. Miller, Jr., PomePomeroy; MaxA.Eichlnger,Route roy; Donald W. Barn>tt Sr., 7, Pomeroy; Wilma H. Casto, LangsvWe; Clyde J . Ingels, MiddleP\lrtland; Ann A. Sauvage, Syra- port; Rosemary Pierce, Mlddlecuse; Marilyn V. Hannum, Long IDrt; Christy E. DaUey, MlddJe. J;lo,ttom; Robert D. Blankenship, IDrt: Ersel Blevins,' LangsvUie; Albany; Cynthia A. Case!, Middle- MOdred Ingram, Middleport; Mary port; Lawrence Hysell, Middleport; E. Gibson, RuUand; r:.::·. • J . Anderson, Langsville; Evangeline Montgomery, PomeRObert W. Smith, Syracuse; Dallas roy; Edna F. SchoEnleb, Pomeroy; K: Weber, Middleport; Rebe<:ca A. Lester D. Keaton, Coolvllle; An· Romine, Pomeroy; Francis M. drew B. Campbell, Middleport; ·Kauff, Pomeroy; Stephen Edward Beverly C. Wyant, Albany; Rosalie HoUman, Long Botmm; Nonnan G. Sayre, Route 1, Rutland; Scott Olln Weber, Tuppers Plains. Folmer, Pomeroy; Larry W. Birch· Named for pOssible pettlt jury field , Albany; Carol L. GUmore, duty were Charles M. Werry, Rutland;; Phyllis E. Rice, ReedsPomeroy; Larry R. Mees, Por- ville; Ruth E. Shane, Racine; tland; Geneva F . Tuttle, Middle- Harold E. Hubbard, Middleport;· port; MargaretA. Bishop, Rutland; Ruby A. Baer, Pomeroy; Carrie L. Chester R. Foutty, Long Bottom; Deem, Racine; Jean Elaine -Thelma L. Moore, Rutland; Robert Spencer, Tuwers Plains; Chester Vance, Route 2, Albany; Larry Rex V. King, Pomeroy; James M. Batley, Chester; Wanda L. Teaford, Haning, Albany; Stella L. Jarrell, Syracuse; Elroy E. Kayk>r, Reeds· Racine; Marvin L. Friend, Pomeville; Doris 0. Eastman, Route 2, roy; Rodney A. Nelgler, Racine; CoolvWe; Jeffrey A. Masters, Route Norma Jean Sex~n. Pomeroy; 1,. Reedsvllle; William A. Schultz, Anna M. Baxter, Pomeroy; Charles Pomeroy; Wanda M. VIning, Ru· W. Edwards, Middleport; Arthur D. tland; Bernice E. Wllam, Middle- Roush, Racine; Mane. B. Hauck, port; Anna L. Frank, Route 4, Pomeroy; Carmen K. Brlnager, Pomeroy; Loren W. Lee, Route 2, Racine; William F. Sorden, Jr., 'AlbanY: MarvlnAUenOller,Shade; Pomeroy; Ben F. CottertU, Ru· BrettA.Jones,Pomeroy; CharlesJ. tland; Brian Teaford, Chester; Bakel', Racine; Clolst E. Teaford, Telltha J . Casto, Long Bottom; Ractne; Patdcla D. Hwnphrey, Robert W. Barton, Middleport; Poineroy; Nancy J . Snyder, Route Kathleen M. Smith, Pomeroy; 1. Middleport; Anita K. Shlppard, Robert G. Marcinko, Tuppers Reedsvllle; Harold R. Jewell, Plains; Barbara K. Davis, Long Pomeroy; Clair E. Swan, Dexter; Bottom; Brenda S. HUt, Pomeroy; Doris E. Snowden, Pomeroy; Terry Sidney L. Branch, Reedsvllle; J:· Knighting, Racine; Elmer C. Richard J . Shultz, Route 2, Albany; F'rnlaw, Jr., Pomeroy; Doris C. Charles W. Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Ramsburg, Middleport; Shennan Maurice E. Dun.t, Pomeroy; RoL; · nuts. RuUand; Richard L. bertP. Wood,LongBottom; ElzaW. Bearhs, Pomeroy; Dorothy Irene Bartlmus, Route· 1, ReedsvUie; Siout, Route 3, Albany; VIcky A. Rose E. ThorniDn, Langsville; Abbott, Racine; Bobby E. Dill, Jr., Clarence C. WolleJr., Chester; Carl Pomeroy; Jane Ann Karr, Pome- T. Roach, Pomeroy; Brenda S. !W; Joan M. Sellers, Racine; Leah CUnningham, Pomeroy, Kenneth D. J . Ord, Syracuse; Catey D. Clifford, Koehler, Pomeroy; Evelyn M. Long Bottom; Lynne D. Oliver, McCaskey, Rutland; JuUaAnn WID, Pomeroy; Patsy A. Warner, Syra· Pomeroy; Lisa E. Thomas, MlddJe. cuse; John W. Davis, Syracuse; IDrt; Wl!Uam Arthur Ohlinger, Vincent J. Lacomb, Tuppers Pomeroy; Ethel C. Jacks, SyraPlains; Klmllerly Ruth Jones, cuse; Linda L. Pridemore, Ru· Shade; Josephine White, Reeds· !land; Ro!JE,rt Vic Laughery, Reeds· vtile; Carolyn Louise Lewis, Por· ville; Marvin W. Morris, Dexter; tland; Louella Kathryn Flck, Long JanlCI.'K. Mash, Pomeroy; Brian E. Bottom; VIcky L. Russell, Rutland; Whaley, Route 1, Shade; Paul E. Hell!n M. Hicks, Pomeroy; Gregory Will, Jr .• Pomeroy; Della c. Smith, . S. !}rover, Pomeroy; Kevin Eugene Pomeroy; Roberta M. Murphy, 'Woodgerd, Pomeroy; Gary L. Reedsvllle; James R. Simms, Jr., Chasteen, Rutlan~; BUiy Joe Pomeroy; Larry D. Kennedy, BiUwnlng, Pomeroy; Ivor Nolan Middleport; June s. Kloes, MlddJe. Farrar, Pomeroy; Mildred L. IDrt; CarolynSuePayne,Pomeroy; Moore, Pomeroy; Pauline F. Harold WUllam Fetty, Sr., Langs· FieldS. Middleport; Rosemary vOle; Ingrid Paige Winebrenner, Cook, Pomeroy; Etta L. Will, Reedsville; Janice Sue Woolard, Pomeroy; Douglas c. Reed, Ra- Porperoy; Herman C. Michael, cine; Joy Wiersma, Syracuse; Middleport; Viola M.Moon,Middlecharles H. IOeln, Pomeroy; Ed IDrt; Kimberly Grueser, Pomeroy; Templet6n, Middleport; Don M, Sarah J. Mahlman, Long Bottom; Anderson, Pomeroy; Jeffrey M. Kevin L. Hetzer, Reedsvllle. Long, Pomeroy; Lola Belle HampLois G. Bailey, Route 3, Albany; tOn, Pomeroy; lrls A. Payn>, John F. Werry, Pomeroy; I,uzon L. Middleport; Juanita V. Wells, Lqng McQuaid, Vinton; Kenneth C. , I Bottom; Oarence G. Lawrence, Wyant, Pomeroy; Lajean Arm· Portland!; Robert E. Green, Ra· strong, Middleport; Thomas R. cine; Tammy L. Pettit, Pomero)i; Harris, Middleport; June E. Riden· Julla A. Payn>, Rutland; Mar'garet our, Chester; John G. Hayes, S. Weaver, Long Bottom; Herbert Middleport; Keith A. Cook, Syra· D. Noel, Pomeroy; Roger M. · cuse; Ruth AM Taylor, Pomeroy; Charles E. Rathburn, Rutland; Davklson, Pomeroy. Susie M. Fischer, Route 1, Racine; Rhonda S. Snider, Middleport; Connle M. Tucker, Racine; John W. Connie K. Soulsby, Pomeroy; Tillis, Middleport; Mary H. HagMarjorie J. Manuel, Syracuse; gerty, Pomeroy; W!Ulam E . Rice, James Oren Hoffman, Pomeroy; Middleport; Denver R. Biggs, Jodeena M. Hysell, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Jerry E. Knight. Route 1, Kathryn L. Powell, Middleport; Langsville; Michael E. WineMarla A. Snyder, Pomeroy; Ezra E. brenner, Racine, and Grace A. Slieets, Route 1, Reedsville; Wll· Pratt, Middleport. !)URHAM, N.H. (UP!)- Chang· Thursday, November 14, 1985 The Daily Business Services Meigs woman cited by patrol AMeigs County woman was cited Wednesday by the Gallia·Melgs post of the Ohio State Patrol following a two car accident on Ohio 7. Troopers said James T. Carsey, 22, of Middleport, northbound and slowed to pull off the highway when a car driven by Robin Buffington, 20, of Middleport, allegedly faUed to siDp and struck Carsey's car froo! behind. No Injuries were reported In the Incident, which troopen; said caused light damage to both vehicles. Buffington was charged by the patrol with failure to siDp In an assured clear dlslance. 1713 Cheatnut St•eet In rear, many Items. Rain or shine, Thurs., Fri ., Sat. SAlES & RENTALS 614·446-7283 All Meigs, Eastern anM Southern FHA·HERO members are Invited to an FHA·HERO meeting at Eastern High on Saturday at a cost of 50 cents. The meeting wU1 get underway beginning at 9 a.m. and guest speakers and workshops on such topics as grooming, teens and alcohol, and stress wUI be featured. Refreshments w1U be .· prov.~ed and door prizes will be gt.ven away. . ~· Marriage licenses issued Dance scheduled Out of Town Customers Call ColiKt •,!lome _Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE 1111 MEOKA. ANI OTHEI INSURANCE CAIIIEIS WHEN EUG.I£ A foreclosure action for property In Sallsbury Township has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Delphos, against Marcia M. Spaulding, also known as Marcia M. Terry, Tell City, Ind .. and GaryT. Terry,Dale,lnd., etal. A judgment of $50,026.54 Is requested In the matter. An action to quiet title to property In Sallsbury Township has been flied by Richard Stewart and Betty Stewart, Cheshire, against Ruth Pauttne Thompson, Cheshire; Lora Maxine Little, Middleport; WUma L. Parker, Long Bottom; Karen S. Austin, Inverness, Fla.; Peggy A. Thomas, Cheshire; and the Chesapeake and Ohio RaUroad, Columbus. In other business, a notice of appeal has been filed In the matter of Wanda Dixon, Jackson, against Southern Ohio Coal Company and · James L. Mayfield, administrator of the Bureau of Worker's Compensation and the Industrial Cormnlsslon of Ohio, Columl:IJs. Fire department answers 43 calls .death ) Weather forecast Today - Cloudy with chance of rain. Continued mild, hlghlnthemld 70s. Light and variable winds. To,qhl- Cloudy with chance or rain. Low near 50. Light and variable winds. Frklay - Rain. High In the mid 608. Chance !111'11111 - 50 percent today and tonight, ~percent Friday. 1 Exknded forecul for Saiurday tllraulh MO!Ida.Y -Achanceofraln Saturday andSunday,f~lrMonday. Highs In the upper 50s and 60s Saturday, In the 50s and low 60s Sunday and coollng to the upper 40s and 50s Monday. Lows In themid40l! to mid 50s Saturday, In the 40s Sunday and In the 30s Monday. Current Account of Fonpio Miler, G - ol t h e onc1 or G.... CASE NO. 24393 - Thinl Ponill Account of•Judy Gti>o. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Accountl ond wuc:l1en of· Guordion of tho ond tho following .. mod fidudor· Eatotoo ol Hlll1herLynn Rou .. iel hove boon filed in tho ond Jouph F,... Roo.,, Jr.. • Probote Coort. Meigo County, Minorw. . CASE NO. 24715 - Fnol Ohio. lor opp1ovat and ond Distributive Account of wu,...,...t: CASE NO. 244:70 - FO.ol Ko1hloen M. Holter. Executrix and Dlltributivo aocaunt of .of tho E11010 of Clyde H. o-.d. Jonnilel L Shoot&, Adminiltra- w.... Unloa excoptlono are trlx of the ENte of Aywanl C. thoroiO, lllid ecoounta will bo J o n • . -· CASE NO. 24771 - FO.ol ., heorina - · lllid Court ond Dirtrlbutivo Account of on tho 18111 doy of Ooc.nbol, 1985. ot which timo lllid F.... W. · Exoeulof of the Eltlto of K.thtoon Fr.,do. IC:C:OUIIII wilt bo conlidored ond ccnlinued hom cloy to cloy Ow c:t1. CASE NO. 24668 - FO.ol until llnolty dilpoiiOd of. Anv penon .,_od may ond Diltrlbutive Account of Maurita L Miler. Admlnilt,.. lilo writton oxcoptiona 110 lllid trix with Witt Amexod ol the ....,.,nil or t o , _ , portlin· Eatallt of Mlbel H. Lee, ing to tho oxocutioh of tho lnllt, not ton .... . , doyo o.-Md. tel tor CASE NO . 24210 - 1'0111 prior to tho ond Diltributive Account of h•ring. Robert E. Budc, Judge Robort E. Rullll, Admililtnl· Common P._, Court. tor of 1ile Eatato of Eari E. Probote Dlvlalon Ruuel~ DecooiiOd. Meigo County, Ohio CASE NO. 24646 - Fnll ond D i - - Account of Mory M. Sooman, Executrix ol 111114, 1tc the EIIOIO of Addilon A . c. o-. e- PR~~~U~~RT s •.. Seeman. D......,. Union oxcopdona ore - Public Notice for hearing - · lllid c...rt the 18111 ctoy of 1986. at which time uid ...,...nil wll bo oonoid- PUBLIC NChtCE theroiO. llid oc:counta wil bo on o-1,.,, ond con- hom day to cloy until finally diopoaod of. Arrv penon I n - may file ox,..,_. to lllid ...,...ntiOito- portlin· ing to tho oxocutioh Of the INII. not lou 111M tlvo doy1 prior 110 tho dote oet tor hoe ring. Robert E. Budc, Judge Common Ptooo Court. " - ' • Divloion Mtigo C<01nty, Ohio 111114, ttc Tho following Wile 111C0i· ved/ - - by Tho Ohio Enviro-ntol Protection Agency IOEPA) loll w ..... Ef· foctlve dotoo of final octiono and -..nc:e dltoo of propoNd octlono oreltotod. Finll octlono moy bo lppooted. In writing. wlthn 30 ctoys of the doto of thil notice, to Tho En· vironmontol Boon! of Rovtow, Rm. 101. 250 E. Town St.. Columbua, Oh. 43216 . No· tice of anv IPPotl &hell bo filed with tho director within 3 daya. Propoood actions will Public Notice become final unless 1 written odjudic:otion hearing requaot it aunittod within 30 cloys of the iaouonc:e dote; 01 1ho eli· rector revisel/ withdrMI the propoood oction . Any PI""" moy conwn.,tl and· ,for requ81t 1 mooting rogonl· ing tny non·finll IICtion withn 30 doya of the dltoln· dicated. "Action", • uood above don not include ,.. ceipt of o verified 0011'4'Ioint. If oignlficont public lntOtelt oxlllo, 1 public meoting moy be held. As to any action, in. c:klding receipt of verified c:omplalnta, ony penon moy obtain notic:o of lurthor ... tiona. and oddltionat lnforma· tion. Unless otherwite pro· vidod in noticoo of portlcutor actions, all communicetiont lholl bo ~«~t to: Hooring 1049. Clelll, OEPA. P. 0 . Columbua, Oh. 43218. Ph . (814) 488·8037. Conouh ORC Chip. 3745 and OAC Chepa. 3746-47 end 3748· 6 for requirements. Application for Certfflca· lion: Huntington Dlatrlct Corpo. of Engineers, Lobo· wttlwnent: CASE NO. -22471 - Flnt ond Flnol Account of Patrick H O'Brian, G..rdlln of the Ell: ate of Eati J . R.-. . CASE NO. 241582 - FO.ol and Dillrl>utlvo Acooum 'of R - W. DIVII, Eucutor of the Elllloof Loronao D. Drm. Sr.• 0. 11 d. · CASE NO. 23460 - Thlnl Account of Nelle Mirto w... kOla, Guonllln of Alco MM -· Brlcklta, an Incompetent CASE NO. 16146 - Fifth 24 Hr! ,. 11-•-~~lco 9 Wanted To Buy ledy nftdtd to live In with oldorly woman . Cooking ra· qulred . Cat161 4·992· 3704. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. 18 Wanted a.. 627 Tli1id Ave.. Gallipolis 446·1699 I "'Free Estimates" 73-10 GM TRUU FENDERS.h..h....... $39.00 PH. 949-2801 ar 949-2860 Howard L. Writesel ROOFING Moig1 County, Oh. Pertoin1 to 401 cortific41tion. Public Notice No. (H186·96. Ge· neral permit for inlttlfation end maintenance of blink protec1ion in Ohio RWer. Al10 Salisbury and Sutton Twp. Finol ~once pi ponnit 110 lnotllt: filhe(a Big'Mloel, Sal· i1burv TW.,.. Meigo County, Oh. Eftoctive Date Nov. 4. 1986. Facility dncriptlon: 011·1495. ThillAppllcolion final action No. rot Wartowaw. prwcodod by propolld action end 11 - - ., E8R. B.ooo oatton ...,. ctov oxtsuled eerllion plant. oulfaco und filters ond chlorination. WITH O.PTION TO BUY ... COMPLETELY REMODELED HOME ' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ove~ooking Ohio 'River at 300 W. Main Street Pom' OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NO¥EMBD 17th 1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 614-837-8820 OR 992·3841 FOR INFORMATION FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON OI'IUTORS tinlla o•m a Doltllio r.wo1 Mon. lflru Sat. 9 AM·S PM Tuos. & Tlt1ro. NighiJ • , Appt. DYNLITE BODY FIWR ................«\!!, ...... S6.50 lf• INCH MASKING TAP£ ...........F-~!...........99( DUST MASK .................................;;;;... :~:·.:':'u RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core. radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holl1nd. Bush Hoc Farm Equipment better . (Free Estimatea} V. C. YOUNG Ill MGM 992·b215 or 992-7314 FARM CITY Pomeroy, Ohio Contracting S.nice r-------~------- B u !ol i nt'SS ~ , :'ll" r VI(' e S ~~======::; EUGENE LONG SUPER lOR SIDING CO. Complete Guttar.. Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of ell Types Worked tn home1 area 20yoars "Free Eotimetes" Ull (OllECT: Ph. (6141 843-542 S · 1·12·2 mo. •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEUITE SALES & SERVICE Wt Hen Af•ll Tl•• s~., Ttthteiu • •• Dtlj · RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985·3307 4/ l / tfn ? PREGNANT? fBI COIIFIII!InAL PIIGIIAIICY liST l....lh "' 30 ••tMI lOOM 103 RUTLAND long Bottom, Ohio J.J,rh 349 N. 2... IIIHioport •POTTERY •CLOCKS •TOYS •IMPOR:TS lH·IIC PH. 949-2649 · 11·12·1 mo. RENT A CAR CAlL 446-4522 "WI Rill F, liU .. U-SA~E AUTO Sl.RENTtL Rt. t&D .,,. •I• 81111~•11•, MOIIday2to4 Sat., 10 •·•··12 Noon PH. 742·2629 1011011 mo. pd. •Complete Remodeling •Room Additions •Roofin& •Sid inc •Gancges & Pole Buildinas ACCENT RT. U lOUTH FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 Allor S C.U ' 742·2027 MARCUM CONTRACDNG long Bottom, Ohio Ph. 985-4141 "free Estimates" . Free Estimates Installation Available 10.111!• WANT ADS FOR GAEAI 8UYS A1111111111u: li l t! II Is Recine Gun Shoot lltCJn · 10red by Recine Gun ClUb. Every Sunday; beginning et 1:00 p.m. Factory Choko12 guage thotguns. ..;._:..___.:._ _ _.,tc- Notlco:Thore will bo no hunting or treep111ing on 1!1o old Eber Rouoh form, now the Mlr·Pat firm in sy{ocuu, Oh. Old pennia· sion 11ip1 1re no longer occoptod . Marjorie A. Durat and Rolph D.' Llvondor. MOBILE HOMES MOVED, lniUI"Id, reaaonable r•t••· Coli 304-578-2338 . No hunting or treiPIUing on Myn11 Farm located on Cheatnut Ridge Road. Ma· 10n County . .4 Giveaway Fox Terrier: mete. white wit brown spota. Approx. 7 moo. old. Coli 814· 379· 2546 . SINGLE 124.95 To glvoewoy whho kitten . Coli 814·448·9287. •Live entertainment •free HBO •Restaurant .Olympic Pool A.A.A. 304-675-62 CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS a. SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS • DUMP TRUCK STONE &DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 4· !h 8oogto pupploa. Coli 814·448-0229 . FrH to good homo 8 mo. fomolo Bonlll Cotllo ml•. Coli 814· 24& ·9842. Mate plrt Terrio• dog to give to good homo . 6 month• old. Colt 814·992· 3671. IWOY Port Gorm1n Shop held, pan Collie pupa to glvo awoy. 814-949-2908 . c.u 41ong hair klttena. 7 weekt old. To good homo. Coli 614·949-2794 Ifill 5:00 p.m. Free pupplo1. 8 wka. old . Ellthound & Collie ml•ed. Colt 814 -985· 4312. ' IQ.8·tfC NHd I good homo for I YNr old malo Ph Bull . Coli 304-875·81 03 . TOWN & COUNIIY to good homo muat bo for 4/ 1 n Mole whHt •obblt, btuotyol, (CUT OUT fOR FUTURE USE) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE All Mtket •Wethers •DIIhWIIhlrl •Ranges . •Refrigeretort •Dryer• •Freezers PARTS end SERVICE H ·llc Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomoray Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trinsmission PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc VmiiNAIIIN CUNIC Paul E. Sho<kty, DVM n. PUASAIIT OfFICI 305 ladt1011 Awe. SIIAU A,_ALIIOIIIS .........11tu... 3-5 ... Tlluls. 6:30·1; fll 1·2 ... Sohlrtloy 10·11110 . . UIGI A-Al& SUIGIIT If AWl. PH. 304-675-2441 liND ABA CALl mer.:~ 304·372·!1709 111·14-1 mo. Buying dolly gold, oliver colne, rings, jewelry, starting ware. old colna, l1rge currency. Top prlcoo. Ed. Bur· kott Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Middleport. Oh . 614· 9923478. STANDING TIMBER . AI T.romm. Coil : 814· 742 · 232" . Would tlko to buy bumpo1, grill, heldtlght caolng end radietor for 79 Mutteng . 814-992-8279 or 814· 247· 2884. Wonted ulod wolhlro, dfV· era, refrigerators, rengea, .weeptrl, wortdng or not . Call304· 878-7144. SWEEPER and oowlng ma· chine repair, perta, and aupplloa. Pick up .,d dollvory, Davia V1cuum Cleaner. one heH milt up Goo1geo C-" Rd. Call 814· 448-0294. Clothoo to givMwoy. Coli 614·446· 4807. 8 miles from Pome1oy·llason Brid&e 7111 /tfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT EYE THE POINT PlilllHT, W. YA. J&F 985-3561 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR 992-2725 Ftrlll Equlp1111111 SERVICE STATION 992 9932 Middleport, Oh. JEFF CIRCL£, SR. CARPENTER SERVICE - Concrete work .... Complete Building 1119 N. 2nd Awe. Dealer YOUNG'S - Plumbing 1nd el•ctric1l wol'tl , CIRCLE CONTRACnNG ANY PERM Efftctl'fl Now: 1 lloun Complete Car SPrvtCr, lube Jobs, Oil Chonqe, Tune -Ups, Brake Jobs. Mufflers Try us, we <an do - Roofing 1nd gutter wortc 8·8-tlc 10% OFF CIVIC CENTER LINDA'S MEXICAN POnERY & GIFT ·SHOP - Addona and remodeling Residential & Commercial KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-5875 Or 742-3195 mo. d. 3 Announcements NOW Tlln DEC. 4 Call: ll-5-1 Raeine, Oh. P~. 614-843·SI91 l0·6·tfC MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE . FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS CAU II 14·311·81n P&S BUILDINGS (Free EStimatesl Parfl & Ser•lee YINn & AWMINUM (11114, 1tc 4/29/ lln FALL SALE Speclotlzlng In Build-Up CornmtiCiol Roo.flng 20 Yro. experlonco Start From 12'116' Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses PH. 992-3982 1- . 1f Sizes , ..... 614·..2-6771 hbsolutely the Best hliqnment Mnn In the Arro. non, letart and Olive Twpa., FOR RENT - FOR SALE OR FOR LEASE eroy, Ohio. CouniY Appliance, Inc. AUTO CENtER UTILITY BUILDINGS Misc . Merchandise OPEN 8 TO 6 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 110'/r Wen Main Str..t, P-roy, Ohio 949-2263 or 949-2969 sets. 3·D BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built ............... IOWI IOOFING •VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN JN INSULAnON Ff!EE ESTIMATES GOOD USED Refriceratm. washers. dtyerS, ps attd olectrie '"'""' and TV ing . Call 614-992-2039 foi; appointment. loundry. R01oonablo. 614· 992·8022 . 200fo OFF SELECltD PERMS """'"h Public Notice IN THE MATTER OF Sffit£MENTOF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts ond wuch~r~ of the falowina Nmod fiduclar· 1oo hew boon fllod n tho Probote Court. Molga Clllnty Ohio, for approvol and 54 5 rooms & bath in Pomeroy .. Option to buy adjoining large concrete block build ~ RACINE FIRE DEPT • ' Public Notice Nurting c.re in private home . Room for two patlonto. $500. e month . Call 814-992-3695. Brick ranch for sale in Tuppert Plains . EJttrl} nice. 3 bd .rooms, 11f2 baths, gar· age. full basement, level lot: new chain link hmce. fi·, nancing aveilable to quali -.. fled buyer. Price reducid tor· immediate sale. low 40's. Call 614-423 ·4169 for futher details P.. ask for Mt. Mallett'. 2 or 3 bd .room older home.Good rental property · in Painting Ill Court St.. P.cmeroy. Dt110 07" Vacancy for the elderly In our home . Trained and fittam ye~~r1 experience. Call 614-992· 73t4 . 614-992-2976 . Have vacancy for elderly in my home. Room, board S. Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning PHONE 992-2156 Or Wr111 Da•Mr Sel\lintl Clmilltd Dtpl Situations Wanted 3 bd .room home . Full ba•e-, ment, garage, newly ramo ... deled . Rocksprings are•· GUN SHOOT . NEW-REPAIR The Daily Sentinel· To ooll Avon, coli 304-676· 1429 . Government Homes from S1 . (U repair) . Also delin· quent taK property . Cell 806 -687-6000 Ext. GH· 9805 for information . Will boby·•lt in my home, beside Eeotem High School. Anytime . Call 614- 986· 3907 . 6J Plllo St., Gltllpolk We Dolivor No Sunday Calls A total of 43 calls - six fire calls and :rr emergency runs - were answered by the Middleport Fire Department during October, Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles of the.department were driven 999.1 miles during the month. • IN THE MATTER OF SmLEMENTOF RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE . Elloto. form. antiquo. tlqutdotlon aatea. Liconoed Ohio and \!Volt Virglnlo . 304· 713· 6786 or 304-n3-543D. 9-30-tl Adivorce has been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Sheila J. Roeltker,.Galllpolls, from Timothy A. Roettker, Athens, on groUnds of'gross neglect of duty. · Filing for divorces In Meigs County on grounds or gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty are Eddie Bigley, Reedsville, from Jacqueline Bigley, Reedsville; and Janet L. Morris, Pomeroy. from Jack E. Morris, Pomeroy. A restraining order has been placed against Jack Morris during the pendency of that action. By owner 2 bedrqom house. gar1g11, mobile home, IPd out building on 1 acre, on Flroboll Rd . noar Gotllpona. $28 ,000 . Call 614 ·2&:81335 or 614·446-7697 . Homes for Sale 2 bd .room house on Broad· way, Middleport . Larg8 roo ma, encloaad porches. range, disposer, ample ca:binoto. Robert Wlnn. 2740 Crone. Xenia, oh . 45385·.' (613 ·426·0426 oveo.). ' ..• Divorce granted Public Notice Public Sale & Auction Factory. Choke 12 Gauee Shotguns Only .foreclosure action filed To tell AvoA. Call Marilyn Woovor, 304-882·2646. 1;;::::;:;==.=== Bashan Building Marriage Ucenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Kenneth Michael Roble, 19, Mason, and Jennifer Lynn Dye, 16, Syraeuse; Charles Jackson Handley, Jr., ts: Langsville, and Brenda Joy Jones, 19, Racine. There will be a Friday night dance from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center with music by llomlc Sounds. Admission wiD be $3 per couple and $2 single. All ages, grade school and up, are welcome. 8 BOWMAN'S HOME CAB MEDICAL SUPPLY The Middleport Pollee Department made 45 arrests during October, Chief of Pollee Sid LltUe reports. Nine accidents were Investigated durtng the month and parking meter collections totaled $1,003.85. There were 626 parking·tickets written and merchant ponce collections totaled $50. All vehicles oc the department were driven 4,794 miles during the month. 31 12 Middleport police arrest 25 FHA-HERO meeting set 11 Help Wanted Join tha Wast Virginia Army Natkmal Guard . You receive a monthly payeheck. life insurance. educational opoo portunitiea, retirement pay end other outstanding benefits. Coli 304-675·3950 011 ·800-642-38t9. 3 1~ mltoo- Butavllto Rd . Watch lor itgn. Lot• clothes, 110y1, odd & ond1. Fri. & Sat. 9 110 6 . • Emerson E. (Vic) Sherow, 79, fonner editor of the Galllpolls Tribune and weekly GaiDa 'times (1953-57) died Tuesday In O'Bleness Hospital, Athens . . BornlnMUlbrook,N. Y.,onJan.3, 1900, to the late Taber and Mabel Drum Sherow, he Is survived by his wile, Marjorie, Athens; fourdaugh· ters: Yvonne Emer~n. Lexington, Va.; Myrdlth Sherow, .Tustin, Callf.; Carla Levien, Weston, Conn., and Stephanie Goldsberry, Athens; one son, Greg, Athens; five granddaughters and two grandsons. Abrother and sister preceded him In death. Memorial services will be held 3 p.m. Saturday at the First Presby· terlan Church In Athens with Rev. Ralph Kler and Rev. Ken Macklin officiating. In Ueu of nowers, the !amity requests contributions to the VIc Sherow Memorial Fund, In care of the Ohio University Fund. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direction of Jagers and Sons Fun>ral Home, Athens. Sherow began his 38 year newspaper career with the Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Evening Star In 1921. A 19II Ohio University graduate, he also held positions with papers In Springfield, Lima and Athens, and from 1948 through 1953, prior to coming to GalllpOlls, was Ohio University's. first fulltlme news bureau director. After retlrlng from newspaper work In 1962, he managed a family lumber business In Lima ttefore returning to Athens In J.91l). · Don 't k!tt your military lkillt go to wa1te . The W.eat Virginia Army National Guard hat vacancies for qualified prior service individualo . Call 304-675·3950 or 1-800· 642 -3619 . Twenty-two cases were processed In the court r1 Pomeroy Mayor Rlthard Seyler Tuesday night. · Becky Davidson and Julie Will, Pomeroy, were each l)laQ!ld on six months probation on assault charges:- Fined were Steve Powell, Middleport, $213 and costs, menacing threats; Joel King. New Haven •. $63 and costs, traffic light violation; Carl Hendricks, Jr., Pomeroy, $375, driving while Intoxicated; John Ginther, Pomeroy, $375, driving whUe Intoxicated; Roy EbUn, ReedsvUie, $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated, and $63 and costs, no operator's license; Sonja Wolfe, Middleport, $44 and costs, speeding; Frank Ellis, Bowling Green, $46 and costs, speeding; Tl,mothy Klein, Pomeroy, $48 and costs, speeding. . Forleltlng were Cheryl Huber, Mason, $43, failure to yteld right of way; Donald Arc~r, Racine, $\IS; Linda Priddy, Pomeroy, 46; Gary Foley, Syracuse, $43; John Foreman, Syracuse, $44; Roger Beegle, Racine, $44; Eunice Cook, Middleport, $46; Robert Will, Pomeroy, . $43; Diane King, Racine, $43, all oo speeding charges; Randy Lee, Pomeroy, $43, assured clear distance; Mathew Dillard, $213, menacing threats, and Lydia Fraley, Gallipolis, $63 failure ID register motor vehicle and $55 speeding. Meigs County Emergency Medical Center reports four calls Wednesday; Racine at 8:07a.m. tD Letart Falls for Velma QuWen who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 8:36 a.m. ID NeW' Lima Rd. for Joanne Fetty to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Middleport at 10:59 a.m. ID 738South Fourth Ave. for Betty Denney to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 8:09p.m. ID Stonewoods Apts. for Shirley Frazier to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Emerson Sherow Yard Sale Pomeroy court hears 22 cases Meigs EMS answers four calls Area 7 pot only. 304·882· 3104. Nino ml•ed Coltlo puppilato givo away to good homo, 304·878· 4883 . 6 Lolt end Found FOUND Rt. 31NorRodmon Inn. lllock fomolo tlog. \!VItlto cltoat a. powa. Brown collar. Ploooo call 814· 448·3217 oftor 5. LOST block, fomolo Rot torrlor. t;loorgoa c - . . . . PlooH call 814·441· 3472. LOST, block and whlto fl. moloWI.IIInthevlclnltyol Rt. 2 and Rt. 112. eolt 304-876-1788. 10 Do Nel1on'1 Hardwood floor sandtng, finishing. repair work, free eltillllltts. Call 814· 268· t842 . Will do houHC:Ieaning in Gelllpo6o orea . Call 814· 446 ·0602 . Will do houuclean lng Monday, Tuesdly, Thursday a. ovary other Saturday. 614-986· 4174 ovoo. oft. 7 p.m. Will do house cleaning. Call 614· 949· 3084. Wanted to do:lroning in my homo . Rouonablo. Call 814-992· 6189 . 1- - - - - - - Piano lauons i'l my home. limited openings after ochool.,d Sotunloyo. Expe· rlonced. 814-949·2614 . [ •II IJillyllll'lll SIIVIt.l::, 11 Help Wanted One cartfflod Modlcol Tech · nologlot. wookdoyo. Sen~ rooume 01 1pply 110 Modicol Plaza. 203 Jockoon Pike, GoltlpoNa. Oh 46831 . Mature dependable lady to care for inflnt end toddler In our home. Muat be a nonsmoker. afternoons and ev· ~nlngs. Reply with reftrenc:es to box 700 m mrd of the G1ltipoNo Dolly Tribune. 825 Third Ave .. Gottlpollo. Oh 46831 . Wanted : Woman to live in to coro for eldorly lody in Jackaon trN . Reasonable aalofV. Colt 614·2B8· 5379 or 814-288-2280. or write Joan Hammond 2474 Pot· tonavHio Rd .. Jackson. Oh 46840 . Part· time mail or female. ftexlblo houra. No lnvoot· mont. Eornlnga oppOrtunity 1160·t300 per wooil alert· lng. Apply Mon .•Sit. To Eloctrolux C01p., 417 St· cond Avo .. Room 18, Galli· poll~. Ohio. 8:30 · 10:00AM . Chriatmat halp -atan immediately. Full-port timo. Car naceaory . U . 10 hour. Colt 814-245-9697 . AVON Start up fee 16.00, Nke 45% for Chrlatm11 . Call 814-448-3368 . Wilt toke core of elderly people in mv homo . Coli .14-387-0t 2t . On colt nurolng 1111111nt politlon ovalloblo. Contoqt : Plno Croat Coro Cont1r. No lltlophono cella ploou. e.. porioncod only. · Cook full timo fob pert timo hours. Nice wortling condi· dono. Call 814 -448-8224 !1-4. Thuro. a..Frl_ Genorol Office poollion ovolloblo lor hlrd--lltlng, dopondoblo lndtvlduot. PltaM Mnd rt~~ume to bo• T ·800 In COle of tho Qolllpo· ill Dolly Tllbuno, 8211 Third Avo ., Gtlllpolla, Ohio 46131 . Eooy Anombty Work I .. 00.00 pe1 100. Guoron· tood Peymont. No Expo· rion .., No Sot... Dotollo aend atlf · addresaed atamped .,volope: Elan VI· tel -7111 3418 Entorprln Rd, Ft. Plorco, FL 33482 . AUTO MECHANIC:Apply in poraon at Pot Hill Ford, Middleport, Dh. Experience noce. .fV. Stop In and pick ~ application. Port time R.N .o, 3 :00 · 11 :00. 11 :00· 7:00 . Willing 10 wortc In long term care. Muat: be able to coordinlte ox..llont potlontcaroforour lelidllltl who ••• vory .,... dlf peoplo. Accepting oppHC8tlonl MOn. thn>ugh Fri. ot Pomeroy Health Caro Con · tor. E.D.E. Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommends 1ilot you do bu1inooo with people you know, and NOT to •nd money through the mall until you have lnveltlgated the offering. 1- - -- - - - - BU1ine11 for ..Ia In Pomeroy. Reaaonab .. price. Good oppOrtunity. Colt 814· 992· 6937 011 814· 992· 3520. Open your fashion store with profeutonal help from Llbony Faohlono. Ono time fee , different programa to match your investment plana. 900 plus not'! brenda. lnfar.t to size 52. ecce11o· ries. cosmetict, Inventory, fhctures, instora training, buying trip, grand opening, more. Atoo bo firot in your arera with color· coded store and cerdfied color enelvz· lng. DonKoatocky601 ·327· 8031 . Pomeroy. Aoking $8000. Coll614 ·992· 6937 or 614· 992-3620. 62•24, 2 bedrooms, inside· remodoled. Rt. 2. Rolli~.• · , ville, 304-895 ·3349 . . 3 bedroom bi -lewal wft:h fireplace. 3 .3 acre lot. Send Hill Road . approhed 875,000 . 00 , reduced 862,000 . 304-875-6183. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE . HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL~ tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, ' 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. : RT 35 . PHONE 614·448" 7274 . 1969 Vindolo 12x60 on • rented lot . New electric · fumace, AC, outbuilding, loW utilitiet, a11c. cond. Call 61 4-245-9638 otter 8PM . ' 1 973 New Moon 12x8.6. : pert . furnished, wood'· burner, ceiling fan, AC , · underpinning, porch ~ · U ,800 . Coil 614 · 4411-9290 . . 14x70 Footivol 3 bd• .. 2 · beth. oil carpeted. air. 111 electric. large porch, llkt . new. Coli 814-446-3486 . ' Repoueuedl 77· Bendix , t 4x70 throe bedroom . $166: per mo. 74 Gowernor 2 bedroom 1162 per mo . en Patriot 14x88 throe bod' room $195 per mo . t60d down. take over payments. Mid Ohio Financial Service 1· 800·826-0762 or t614 .. 772-12201. 10x60 New Moon 2 bdr .. · new carpet, like new through out. Must see to . opprocioto. Coli 614-448 · 0176 . For tale or rent 65•14 Schult mobile home. For uto 56x1 0 mobile homo. Call 814-379 ·2659 . Broadmore mobile horM 14x70, 2 bedroom wllh 8Jt12 upando , total elect· -' ric. equipped for wood· . burner, 2 full baths. good c:ond. Call 814-379 ·2426 · after 4:00PM . 1970 Now Moon t2x60 . underpinning a. porch, new carpet S. hot water t1nk . 14,600 . Coil 614 · 256· 8647 . Mull Solt : 14x70 mobllo · homo . J bd .1oomo. t 'It 22 Money to Loan baths. wuher 8t dryer. porches, gat furnace . Call HOME OWNEA S:Rofinonco i -8_ 1_4_·9_4_9 _·2_3_68_·_ _ _ _ • to low fixed reto. Use equity MOBILE HOMES MOVEP:. for any purpose. Leader insured. reasonable rates. Mongage Co.. 814-592- Coli 304-578 -2336 3061 . 1972. 12x66 Sehullz mo· bile home, ••c. cond . Mutt 23 Professional · sea to appreciate . $6,000. Services Call after 5:30 p.m. 304676 -6972 . PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR , bock to ochool diocounu, free estimates, Word'a Keyboord, 304·8758500 Of 875 -3824 . Rt:ol Esla le 31 \ Homes for Sale By owner. Muat sell-moved. 3 bdr. ranch, one oargaraga, welking diatsnce from North Goltto High School. Reduced to t29 ,900 . Call 6t4 -388 · 6711 . 1 ecre with houee. 2 bdr .. rural water. septic tenk . mobile home hookup . tt2,600 . Coli 814· 388· 9868. A handyman'• opportunity for profit: Green Sc:hoot dilt•ict. 2 otory houu with pr1ge , 1torm windows, re· frlg .. stove 8t washer 130,000 or boot offer. Cell 61 4-448·2026 or81 4·248· 9160 . 32 acre• 3 bdrms. nice condition . county water, oil httt, on Rt . 7 , in Eureka. Colt 614-448-2206 . 1- - - - - - - - 3 bdr .. full bloomont, lg. llvlngloom, Plantz Subdlvi· alon, It .500,- toke ovor poymonta . Colt 614· 448· 7380. 1980 Tidwatl 14<70 3 bed-' rooms, 1 'h baths, all elect· rit. 9x10 building and 2 porches. S11 .000 . 304 875 -7829 . 3 bedroom mobile home, helf acre lot, 1 car garaQ8, New Haven, WV. 304 -7736942 or 304· 882· 23B4 . ' · BY OWNER , 1982 . 14x70 HOLLY~ARK , ALL ELEc:· MOBIL E HOME . ORIGI NALLY SOLD NE'I\'." $24,500. OWNER MDV. ·. lNG. HOME LIK E NEW 8500 CASH PAY OFF BAL· ANCE DUE $14.406.44 . . 304· 762 -2228 . .. 14.~~:70 , '81 Windsor, e"c cond. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. 2 porches. underpennlng. par• tially fu[nillhed , c1ll 304- .. 713 - 50~ 6 . 33 Farms for Sal& 62 acres, 3 bedroom farm houte !needs tome rep1ir) large barn and out buildings, " tobacco b11e and mineral • •lghts. Located off· Blad<tn, · Mercerville Rd . 823,800 . Call 614-446 -8361 . 32 acre farm. 3 bedroom , homo. born. 2 outbutldingo • . 304· 675 -3419 after 6 :30 . • 1970 Schult t0111 electric, 12x80, 304·882-2422 of· . tor 4:30 . �,.. Page- 14- The Daily Sen,inel 34 Business Buildings Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio KIT ' N' CARLYLE ®by L1rry Wrighl North Point Pleasant on Rt. 2. 304-675-226 9. & • Acreage 3 acres M -l . trailer hookup, garage . Call 614 -446 2568 . 64 Misc. Merchandise and floor , elec . hook up. septic tank , water. Call 614 -247-3B61 , Firewood-cutup slab1, 1 lruck lood $100, 2-$ 1BO . Piekup load, you haul $15 . HEAP oecopted . Call 814· 245 -5804. Renlals I Houses for Rent 4 bdr. house in country, $250 mo .. plus $260 dop . Call 614-446-4664. 2 bdr., unfrunished haute with garage. Ref . & Oep; re qui red . Call 614 · 446 · 9686 . 3 bdr., utility room, si~gJe car garage, large kitchen. electric range, $326 month. ral . & dop. Coli 614-446· 135B. 8 room house country living in town . B 76 mo. Call 304-675-6104 or 304-675 · 5 3B6. Furnished 4 rooma & beth, 736 rear 3rd. Ave .. adults only, 875 dop .. S125 mo. Call614-446 · 3870 or 614· 446-1340. House coal. Lump & stoker . Zinn Coel Co. Call614·446· 140B . " fl ~Q2..4..... Oiltl&f!l ri> ,,m~ l<j[.a. ""' ~~~:::::======;::========~ 44 42 Mobile Homes for Rant child . No pets. t150. per month plus utilitiea and deposit . New Haven. 304· 882· 2466. Mobile home for rent, 2 bedroom. Crab Creek Road . 8145 .00 month, 304-5762219. County water . 2 acre .mobile home lot on Greer Road, water &: septic system . $50 .00 month . 304-B36-6937 alter 7 :00 PM . 2 br apartment• in Hender· 14x66 2 bedroom mobile home in Henderson, unfurnished with washer and Middlaport-2 bd .room, 1st. dryer. depoait and reference flOor duplex . Yard. $200. required . 304·676-1730 . pius deposit . 614 -992 · 7177 oft. 6 p.m. 2 bedroom mobile home. 1200.00 month with utili· 2 bd .room, 1 'h bath home ties paid. 304-676-2479 . on Pleatant ridge in Pomeroy . $250. per month plua Apartment utjllties. Reference and dep- 44 osit required . No petl. 614for Rant 949·2646 . son . 304-676 -1972. 1- - - - - - - - - 9~2- 3981 . 3 ·bedroom wi1h get. hot water tank, cook atove and halter. 1% miles oH Rt. 7 on Rt. 33. No pets. $250. per month plus deposit. Cell 6)4-949-2057. For rent or rent with option to buy . Meigs Co. Chester TWP. 4 yr. old 3 bd.room houae with 2 car garage . Beautrful rural setting on 250 acres of land . $300. mo . 614·592 -4471 deys or 614-592-4524 ovas. Efficiency cottage, 166.00 week. utilities paid, phone 304-675 - 3100 or 675 5509 . Home and trailer spot, 3046711-6720'. 3 bedroom houae in country. no pets, $250 .00 month, refrences and deposit, 304· 676 · 7937. 3' rooms and bath, 3220 1/z Franklin Ava. Pt. Pleasant W.Va. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished. AC , cable, no city taxes. beautiful river view in Kanauga . Fosten Mobile Home Park . Call 614-4481602. 2 bdr. 14x60 all electric trailer. nice wood burner In livingroom, on private lot. On Rt. 218 , 6 miles from town. Call614-256 -1393. 2 bdr . 1 mile from Hoapital. wether-dryer , water 9 trash paid. $200 rent and deposit. Call 814-446-1354. 2 bdr. with 12x16 add-on room. utility shed & garden space, rural area, 2 mile from Centenary . Call 614· 446·0282 . Furniahed 2 ·bdr. trailer on Old 160 near Porter, private lot. married couple no kid or pets. 8200 mo. *100 dep. wotar paid . Call 614-388 9060. 2 bedroom turn., air, ulilitiel paid. adults only. Call 614· 448·4110 . 2 bdr. 2 mile• tram Holzer Hosp ital at Evergreen . C hildren accepted . Call 614-446 -3697 or 614-245 · 6223. Spotleos 2 bdr., 12x60, kitchen appliancea. fur · nished, large private lot. 1 Yl mi .' from t oWn. t 200 mo. plua sec . with reference•. Call 614-446 -2236 or 614448 -2681 . 12a:60 2 bedroom untur· niahed mobile home . 1 mile from Rt. 1 on Georges Creek Rd . Call 614-446-4369 or 304-675-9760. 3 bdr ., 1 bath , mobile home available Dec. 1, furn . or unfurn . $300 mo. including Water. sewage & truh pickup, plus depos it. Call 614-446 ·4208 . 2 bdr. $160 mo. Call 614· 379-2436 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Recine area . Call614-992· 6868 . 3 bedroom, expando. woodburner. garage, fenced yard, ga rden . fr ui1 trees. Dep osit and references. Call 6149 49· 3031 . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) monthly rent aterts at 8169 for 1 bedroom and $204 for 2 bedroom. depoait 8200. located near Spring Volley Plaza and Food land, pool and Coble TV available. office houra aa possible 1 o amto4pmond7pmto9pm Monday-Friday, Call 6144 46 . 2 7 4 6 or leove measage. Apartmen1 for Rent Warm Morning wood burner like new, dinette set, 2 wheel trailer , pop - up camper, no top, make eK . utility trailer, draft beer system, odds & ends furni· turo . Call 614-256-6413 . Mid November Special. 600 The Mopleo . Elderly & Han· lb. protein blocks, $67 .60 . dicapped Housing. All utili- Gu8rsy gloves 99 cent a pair . ties paid . ConvenientlY lo- 6 tn . stove pipe $1 .76 a cat&d for Senior Citizens. section. Found only a1 Bid· Off street parking. Security well Ceah Feed Store, 614 · . & Fir&~ protection. Live In 38B-96B8. Resident Manager. Rental auisunce availale . Call Large band saw. Iorge muKi 614-992 - 7022 . Equal ·drill presaer, 7 ft . metal lathe . 73 Trans Star lnternaHousing Opponunity. tkmal full screw, 40ft. flat 9 APARTMENTS, mobile h . spread, 38 lt. fiat J exloo homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant on air. 360 Hondq bike . end Gallipolis . 614 -446 - Pans GMC drums. hubo & misc. Caii614 · 379-232B. 8221 . 2 bedrooms, furnished. 1 1---------614- 4 room house for rent in Syrocuse, Ohio. Call - Nice 1 and 2 br apartments downtown . 304-676· 2218 . 8-6 Private garage apt. Mt. Vernon Ave, adults. no pet1. 304-676-10&5. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houae keeping room1. Park Central Hotel . Coli 614·446-0756. 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot, 1 2'x60 ' or smaller. 176 water paid. 4th 81 Neil. Gallipolia. Call 446· 4418 after 8PM . 1------------- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33. North of Pomoroy . Largo loll. Call Nicely furnished mobile _6_14_·_9_9_2·_7_4_7_9_ . ---home. eff. apt., central air 1 and heat in city, adults only. Merchantllse Call 614·446·0338 . Redecorated apt ., 2 bdr., 8150 to S260. Call 304· 675 -5104 or 304-67653B6 or 304-675-7898 . 51 Household Goods largo 2 bdr. apt., 2 beth, fully carp'eled, rolrig. & ltove, 11 Court St .. 8325 mo .. ref. & dap. Call 614446·4926 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gollipolio. New 8t used wood-coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR ouito 8399, bunk beds t199, antron Upstairs unfurnlahed apt .. recliner~ $99, new & utad carpeted. all utilltiet pilid, no bedroom auires, rengu . children . no pets. Call 614- wringer washers, & ahoea. 448-1637. New livingroom auitea 8199 · $599, lamps , also Furnished apt . 2 bdr., 131 1iz buying coal & wood stoves. 4th, Gallipolis, $196 water Cell 614 -446-3169 . paid . Coli 446-4416 olter I- - - - - - - - 7PM . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Furnithed 3 rooms & bath . Sofa• and chairs priced from clean, no petl, adults. ref . S. $2B6 . to t895. Tables. $50 deposit . Call 614-446 - and up to 1125 . Hide·• · 1519. beds . $390 . and up to 8550 ., sofa bodo S145, New efficiency apt. Call Raelinera. $225 . 10 1375 .. 614-446-0390 . lamps from 128. 10 $125 . pc. dinettes from *109 ., 10 Furni1hed efficiency apt .. 436 . 7 pc . 8189 and up. private & quiet, single work - Wood table with six chaira Ing person only. Call 614 - 82B5 to 8746 . Oesk 1110 446-4607 or 61 4 -446 · up to $225 . Huteheo. $550. 2802 . Bunk bed complete with mahr11ns. $276 . and up to Furnished apt.. 4 room & 8396 . Baby bods, $110 . bath, 1 It floor. 1 058 1st. Manresses or box aprlngs, Ave ., Gallipolia, Ph . full or twin. $63., firm , $73. and 883 . Queen oats, 8225. Brook1 ide APartsmanu . 4 dr. ehesto, $49. 5 dr. Call614-446-3003 or 614· chests. t59. Bod frames, 446- 1599 or 614 -446 - 820 .and '26 ., 10 gun · Gun 3474. One bedroom apart- cabinets. $360 . Gas or ments with large country electric range1 8375. Baby kitchen. new appliancea. mattre11es, $2& & $36 , bed utility room. Water nwage frames 120, 126, & $30, and trash service provided. king frame $60 . Good aelec· Quiet area . tion of bedroom auitea, rockers , metal cabinets . 6 rooms & bath: Located headboard• 638 & up to Crown City. Newly deco- $65 . rated. electric stoveS. refrig . No pols . Call 614·25 6· Ulld Furniture .. Bedroom 1222 . auite . 1 set of tablet, dresser. S. bed , metal office Small off. apt .. 1 adult . Call desks. 3 miles out 8ulaville 614-446-3356 . Rd . Open 9amto 6pm, Mon . thru Sot. 2 bedroom apartmenu . 614-446-0322 New Haven, WVa . Newly remodeled . In town. 614- GOOO USEO APPLIANCES 992· 74B1 . Washers, dryer1. refrigera tors, ranges. Skagg1 ApFurniahed Apartment 1or pliances, Upper River Rd . rent, no children . Available beside Stone Crest Motel. alter Oct.3. Coli 614-992· 614-446-7398 . 2749 . County Appliance , Inc . 2 bd .room furnished Ap!. Good used appliances and 814-992-5434 or 304· 8B2 · TV seto. Opon BAM to &PM . 2568 . Mon thru Sat. 614· 446· 1699, 827 3rd. Avo. GaUlStone Wooda Apartments. polis. OH . Senior Cili•••• on mobility - - - : - - - : - - - - impaired units. 1100 Powell Valley Furniture , new & St., Middleport, Ohio . Equal uaed. Large 1ection of qual· Houaing Opportunity . lty 1urniture. 1216 Eutern Farman Home Administra · Ave., Gallipoli1. lion . Managed by Arthur _ _ ___;__ _ _ __ Howard Winer and Assoc. E-Z Credit Mollohan Furni · P.O.Box 1007, Marietta, ture. Rt, 7 North of GallipoOhio 46760 . 1-814· 373· lis. Ca11614-446·7444 . 6111. King size wotorbod, book In Middleport-1 bd.room eaaa headboard, wavafe11 Apt. Uti lit lea inc .. 8220. per mattrell. mattr111 Pld &. month . plus deposh . 614· oido pads. t376 . Call 614· 992-7177 aft . 6 p.m. 256· 660B after 7PM . a 3 bd .room Apt . for rent in Svracuoe. 614 -992· 7689 3 bedroom. eompleioly fur· 1 _• f_t_. 6_;_p_ .m _._ _ _ _ __ nllhad . No pets. Call 614· o· 949 ·2263 . 2 bd.room furnished Apt. Real nice. Adulls only. No 2 bd .room mobile home near peta. Rt. 124. Mlnersvl!lo. Oh . 614-992·3324. Raclno . 614-949-284B . Country atyle oek furniture , hind craltad and finished . tntlque reproduction•. Paul Conkel. Rt. 7 . Tuppero Plolns . 1- - - - - - - ' - - - - 6 pc. dlnene aat, $75 .00, 304-676-2617. Callahan's Uaed Tire Shop . Over 1,000 tlros. !izes 12. 13, 14,15, 16, 16.6. Bmiios out Rt. 218 . Call 614-2566251 . 26 . cu.ft . chest freezer, 1 baby bod, drop loaf mahogany table extends to 8 ft .• Maytag wringer washer & tub, bedroom suite com· plete. 30" !OIIawoybod. Call 61 4·446·0B36 or 614·446· 1214. For Solo : split firewood . $40 per pickup load delivered. 2 mi. N of Silver Bridge on Upper Rt. 7 . Call614-446 · 9646 after 6pm . Usad hospital bod. $30. good cond . Call after 6. 61 4·3BB-8838 . Wood & · coal King stove. $200 . Call ahor 5 . 614· 446·1763 . 1 Reese hlteh. large dog houae. handmade doll1. Call 614-367-0166. 56 79 Motors Homes · & Campers 1 Dl& we 9 inch swirlg. Southband bench lathe. 1 1 5 volt or 3 phase motor with tooling 1800. Call614 -245-5671 . 60 per cent offl Flashing arrow signs 8259111lighted, non·arrow $247 . Unlighted 8199 . (Free lonersll See locally. limited quan1ity. Hurry! 1 ( ~001423 - 1063 . Mix ad hardwood slabs. S12 , per bundle. containing appro~ . 1 Y, ton. fob . . Ohio Pallet Co., Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 614-992 -6461 . Rem. 742 -30 .06 . sling Red field Acco Track scope . LN'. $500 . 614-992· 3861 . Atari T.V. game . 13 new cartridges & acceu's. $100 . Call 614 -992-2631 ah . 5 p.m. 1976 GMC 'A lon truck . 1968 Ford Broneo. Old roll door kitchen cabinet. 7 H.P . Gibson garden tractor with plow. Call 614·9B5· 4353 . TONY'S GUN REPAIRS , hot dip reblualng. all typos of gun1mith work, fast service, 304-675·4631 . Serious about los ing weight? Contact Gloria Grate. R1 . 2, Box 2B2, letart, WV. 25263. 3048B2 -3152. Lump house coal. deliver any amount. 304-675 -7397 or 676-1247. SURPLUS, regular army ca · mouflage, denim clothing, boota, packa, accenorie1 . Camouflage insulated cove· ralls $30 ., kidt camouflage all sizes. Sam Somerville , East-Ravenawood, junction lndependance Road-Old Rt. 21 , Fri. Sat, Sun, 1:00-7:00 PM . Free delivery Point Pleasant area . 304-676· 3334. 30.08 automatic rifle w ith scope . 304-675-3B76. 81 Newo (1J $100,000 Noma That Tune • . . ' Cl"n "" ·"4 ~U'••H \,~~·'"' ' 10'1( wo- ld< · ~~" ' •w-o..-.:1 "I think we can do without that, Grimsby." ~;=:;=.=:;:~~::-~~=====;:=:Autos for Sale 19B3 Pont~.:- Poriolenno mint oond, low mileage, loaded. Call 814-367-7225 after 6PM. Ra1 Terrier puppies. 1976 VW B · 1o d Wormed and 1st shots. 3 oat lltw roo, body good shape. Coli 81 4 · fomsleo , 2 moles. Ready to 448· 7879 after 6PM. go. 860. 614 -689-4138 . _ _ _...:_..:.:.....:_...:._ _ 1978 Dodge Aspon, PS, PB. AKC:: registered German AC , new rediols, AM·FM, Shepherd pupptea. shots stereo; low miiHgo. Body & and wormed , ready Nov. 26. en gina perfect . Locally 19B5. 304-46B·1626 ofler owned. Mull •II. Call 61 4· 4:00. 446·0946 . 57 Musical Instruments 1977 Ford Granado, 302 angina, V-B. automatic. Call 614-388· 8629 ohar 6pm. 19B2 Silver Camero, am·fm At Brunicardi'I ..... No repoa- 8-track. auto. tran1.. AC. sesaed piano gimmicks. Ju11 new tires. $5800. Call 61 4· honeat piano valuea. We are 448-3769 after 4pm. never under sold! Brunlcardl Music Inc. Corner 3rd. & 19B2 Chevette 43.000 Court St .. GaUipolls. Ohio.· miles. PS,PB, AM·FMrodio, RWD, air. 4 dr .. 4 cyl .. outo, Wurlitzer Studio piano. exc . gray color. See al 642 Fihh eond . Call614 -388·9790. Avo., Gallipolis. Coil 614 · 446-1607. Remington upright · JNano. $160 . Call 614·446-2025 19 69 Corvetto, 350 4 spd .. ·air, Hop, PS . PB. PW. or 1;14-245 -91 60 . AM- FM radio, radial tlreo, exc. cond., *7,600. Call 614-379-2433. 69 For Sale or Trade FOR SALE: Liquor permit in Middleport. D2-D2X. Any reasonable offer will be considared . Call D. Hunter at 614·469 · 1700 or 619· 992 ,2720. FMm Su ppl ies & L iv t~s lnck 19B2 Chevy Chevono 4 dr., euto., air, 49,700 miles, *2.300. Call 614 -37926B2. . Chrysler 19B4 Filth Avenue. LUXUIY package. all optiono, boige, low miles. ,,1,500. Call 814•256-1379 oher SPM . 1979 Buick Rogol Umitod, power lilts. windowa, .unroof, tilt, air cond., AM-FM oouono. *2.900. Call 614446·0504 . 61 Farm Equipment - - - - -- - - - 1979 Cornaro Z-2B, new CROSS & SONS ~roo. now point, AT. PS. AC, U.S . 35 Wost, Jackson, excellent condition. Call Ohio. 614-2B6·6451 . 614·446· 8201 or814 -446· B113. Musey Fergu10n, New Holland . Bush Hog Soloallo 1 - - - - - - - - -1976 Monto Carlo exe . Servlce . Over 40 used tractora to choon from & cond. Roily whaolo . Call complete line of new &. 614-446·70'48. usod equip mont. Largest selection In S .E. Ohio. 19B3 Z·2B Camaro t-top, Special 10% discount on all 10,000 mllao.lika now. Call part• for cash ulas only. 614-446·B2B6 ..... 5 :30 •until Nov . 16. call 61 4·446·B127. 4x4 tractor, 1600. Call 614-38B· 8246 . 19B6 Buiek LaSabre 2 dr .. like new, 6,800 miles. Call 814-446 · 82B6 ofler 5:30 Good IH single row corn· caii614-446·B127. pickar. Call 614-379-2424. 1978 Nova, 1700, 2· 16" Bens Livestock Trailers. Hur- ralley whaelo. Coll614 ·446· ricane, WV . 304·757· 6644 8031 . or 757-6399 . 1970 Buick · Electro cleen, New Holland 354 grinder good work cor. Call 614· mixer. Uaed very little. E•c 256·88B3 . oond, 304-273-4216 . --------19BO Chovelte, 4 dr., AM· Now Holland 487 hay bind, FM CIIIOitO, AC. V-8. axe eond, 12,400.00 . 304· 82 , 000 negotiable. Cell 273-4216 . 614·446-8049 aher &PM . 63 livestock- 1974 Chevy Impale. 4 dr .. 350 engine. 47,000 ocl. miles. PS, P B. AC, good care 81 . 500 . Coli 614· 245 · 5 Polled Charolaia bullo _5_5_6_9_.- - - - - - probrod. 700-BOO lbs. Woodward 's Ohillco Formo. 19n Toyota Corollo good Call 614· 379-2597. cond ., AT, AC, AM·FM radio. *1.300. Call 814Purebred , polled, Simmen- 3BB· 8649 . tal bull calf, 5 months old . 1975 Ponllac, 1971 Nova, Call614-387-7419. $360 ooch. Call 614· 38BFor Solo: Hereford bull . Call 9669. 614· 949 -2368. 1977 Ford LTO, good work. body good ohape. good tlru . Call 614·446-4617. 64 Hay & Grain Hay for 1118. Call614-3792424 . (]) Mazda Sporuloolc (1J 3· 2·1, Contec:t ICC) ® Ey-ilneu News (jj) Electric Company • Dlffrerrt Slnlkes jMAX] MOVIE: 'Max Du· CAPTAIN EAS'V · . IF T~IS 1:$ PAFtTOF THe p1 ~~~~~~A':~ Home Improvements 71 Autos for Sale 1968 Chavelle Super Sport, good cond . Call 614-6694623. 1976 Chevy Novo •T. runs Mi•ed grats hay for 1111, exc. *975. Coil 614-446· Call 614-949 -2237. 7441 , alter 6 call814· 446· 7942. Firot quality mixed hay. large baleo . Coli 614-949- 19B5 Pontloc Fiero loodad. 3069 aft. 4 p.m. under warranty. Must sell. Call 614 - 992 - 562B Good hay, fl.OO and 81 .50 anytime . per bale, Redmond Ridge, 304-875 -5604. 19B4 MercuryTopaz. 4 dr., pa. pb, auto. air, am-fm radio, lront whl. dr . White TransporlaiiOn whh gray int. 15750. 614· 949-2B94 . . 1970 Cutlou Sports Coupe. Now paint job. Call 614· 867 -6261 or 61 4 -992· 6864. 1972 Opal GT. Collacloro item . Only Mveral to bleeen in thi1 1re1 . Rune good . 8ody-EC. Now pslnl, llreo & brok01. 11000. f(rm. Non Negotiable. 614· 992·2786 . 1973 Codillec Coup da Ville . Call 814-992·3337. 19B1 Chevrolet CapricCios· sic, low mileege, AT, AC, AM-FM tape, Cruise, 304875·6696 or 676-6440. ISOOD JO~ , '73 vo•sw-aon with newly ~":t~ ~or. 9 m .oo. 304- '73 Olds, 4 door, 304-676· 1264. 1979 Milibu Wagon, IUIO trono, PS, PB, AC, axe con d. *2.300. 1976 Toyota Calico GT, four speed, n~ns good, looks ohlrp, $1,000 . 1971 Chivy truck Cheyenne pkg, 62,000 miles. PS, AC, tilt wheal, no ruat. no body filler, ouper sharp truek *3.800. 304·675-3641 . 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 Ford F-100 standard Irena, air, new paint, good tires. t1 .600. Call 814· 446-2300 . 19B5 Chov : C-10 pickup (4WD) blaek with charcoal Int., SAverado. AC, PS, PB, auto •. sliding rear window. eruloe. AM· FM tapa, electrie windowt and door locks. bad liner, V-8, aux. gil tank, now $16,000 uking *11,800 . Call 614·446· 9364. 1974 Suburban high mi· l01ga, avery option, good oond, runs axe. Coli 614· 256-1526. 1975 Chevy Silveredo 1ton, dually wllh King cob. $4,800. Call 614 -446· 2107 or 814 -246·6600 . 1985 Ford PU '-' tuo F-260. Call 814-446-8286 ohor 5:30 cal 814·446·8127 . 1974 PU, new tans, good tire1. new brakes, good transportation . 81,000. Call 614-245·5659. 1980 Dotoun. auto. radio, topper, amroof, $2 ,599. John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd., Gatlipolio, Ohio. 1967 Chevy truck. Good lor hauling. Call 614 -992 3236. 1979 ~ord 302 automatic, new pamt , new camper top, 304-876· 4210 after 6:00 PM. '73 F800 Ford truck. Edison Mayas, 304· 675-185B. Vans & 79 Chevy convtrtion van, 76 Ford PU. Ce!l814·446· 2568. 78 Ford Bronco 4x4 V-B, 361 engine, extra sat 4 whhe spoke rims. AM-FM B trock, PS, PB, U,OOO. Call 614-367-0201 busi· nou 614 · 448-9743 . ho...,_ ______ . 74 2- 19B3 XR 100 Hondo motorcycles. ex c. cond. Call 814-446-B247. Honda 60 , good cond , $17& .00. 304-87&-3698 . Boau and Motors for Sale John boat for solo . Call 614· 268· 8417. Auto Parts & Acceuories &lc3 bdr . C8rpeted, natural gu. 'Ia mi. out<rlcltyon Rt. 141, 1226 mo . Coli 614· 4462034 . 3 bdr., utility room. slngla car gorege, !ergo kitchen. liect~c range, U2& momh, •-'· & dop. Coli 814-448· 1358. 8 room hou• country llvinu In lown . HI mo. Call 304-67& -51 04 or 304· 676· 5388. 56 Building Supplie s 1979 Mustang, 81 , 960. Call 614-388 -9856. Building Material• Black. ·brick, 11wer plpea, windows . lintels, etc . Claude Win tara, Rio Granda , can 814 -245-6121 . 1980 Plymouth TC3 47,000 mllao, 4spd . 1982 Oodgo ,19B2 Toyotoototlonwegon , Furnished 4 rooons & belh, Omnl 2 dr .. 58.000 miles. PS. PB, oulo, oxc cond, . 7311 :•ar 3rd.- Avo., edulto 1 9B6 Plymouth Touriomo, $3,400 . 00 . 304· B98 - only, t711 dop., *12& mo. Coli 814·446-3870 or 1114' 2 .2. 6 spd .. 4,000 milos. 3422. 448· 1340. Call 614-379 ·2726. 19B3 Ford Folrmont, 4 dr. automatic . ac , pa, pb. 14,300. 304·675· 8429. 1 • Jefferoono IH80Jinolda. the NFL 7:05 (I) Mary Tyler Moore 7 :30 New Newlywed Game (1J Plene Oon't Eat Da!•· loa (I) New Price Ia Right Joopardv ([) Nightly Buolneso Re· ·a ()) Fetty Tree Trimming, ltUmp removal. Call 304-676· ' 1331 . m• m RINGLES'S SERVICE. ex· .· perienced carpenter, alectri- ""'· cian, m11on. painter, roof·. : ing (including hot tar ~, opplicotlonl 304-676-20B8 • or 675 · 736B. _; IJr WhHI of Fortune • (jJ Price Ia Right • B:OO • ()) ID The Colby Show ~ Aher Denise eams her driver's lieense, Cliff buys her a 23.-year-old reNe automobile . (1J Wack101t Ship In the vice, landscaping. 304·6762010 . Rotary or cable tool drilling . Most wells completed s1me ~ay . Pumptalllandservica . 304 -895-3802 =(B) ABOUT HIM, UMPA.l SOME· THING MUST'IIE HAPPENED ID THEM OUT THERE l . N-hour Ciil Greet Gat your carpet in ship ahape with Captlin Steimer, furni· ture cle~ning-water damage work, 304·876· 2296. ter: A.Jon Copland Aaron Copland joiols Zubin Mehta and the New York Philhar· monic for an 85th binhday celebration featuring only his composilions. (2 lws.} • MOVIE: 'Walking Toll' IHBOJ MOVIE: 'The Deep' (MAXI MOVIE: 'Tollr To Me' CCCI 8:05 C1J MOVIE: 'World War Ill' Port 2 <rl 2 B:30 D (II CZl Fomily Tioo While Sleven lries 10 place lhe fa· mily on a new budge!, Alex's 13-yoar·old malh tutor develops a crush on Jennifer. 9 :00 D ()) ID Cheers When no one answers Carla's personal ad, the guys in the bar make up a ficticious response--with unexpected results. (1J 700 Club (]) Colega F..-1: South Carolina State ot Grom· Pip, never mind 4our · _______ .,. Plumbing & Heating Groucno imitation! ' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Golllpoilo. Ohio Phone 614·446·38BB or 614-446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rl . 1, Box 366, Golli· polis. Call 814 -387·0676. Excavating . ='CIJ=~~Simon . .. .ED'S UFE5TYLE (I) Wild AmeKca IS 6UCH TAAT.. THAT... Good · 1 Excovotlng, beH· menta, footera . driveways, · ' oeplic tsnks. londseaping. · Call anytime 614 · 446· ·;;. 4637 , Jomesl. Dovloon. Jr: • • owner. · V'lli Dorer Work land clearing, .: londocaping, ate. Free olll· , mateo. CoH 614·448-B038 or 614-992·7119 anytime. J.A.R . Construction Co., Rutlond, Oh . 814 -742 · ' 2903. BaHmomo, Foolors, Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer & Ditchor, Dump trucks, • water·a••· •wer- • ~ elactricallinaa. · BARNEY I'M HONGRV AS A BEAR. MAW·· WHAT ARE WE HAVIIII' General Hauling James Boys Water Service . Also pools filled. Coli 614- • 256 -114.1 or 614· 448· · • · 1176 or 814 -446-7911 . '::f! Ken ' a Water Service. Weill •. cisterna. pools filled .· Phone 61 4 -367-0623 or614 -367· ; 7741 . night or day . force' Waugh's Water Service. · Walls, cisterns, pool1. Fast. ..... reliable service . Call 614256- 1240 or 814 -256- ·' 1 130. Reasonable rates. SNAKE!! ,• ,! • ' ' • Independent Newa 11 :00 D(lJ(I)CllDCII®a~ News • .,.•' ·• • PEA~UTS TO 1/E, ~FAST IS Tl-IE BEST. TIME~ DAY -~ - - .... :- 11- l't ~-~ ·-· . !?lEN WHEN VO\J LIVE ALONE ON THE DES&f ... ~· ... . ~ (1J MM from U.N.C.LE ([) Cepltol Joumel Hodding Carter hoslo this weekly news magarine whtch reports on Congroasionel ac· tivities. Ciil Mystery!: Oellth "' on Expert Witneu ICCJ Port 4 o;r1 8 Stella Mawson tells Oalgio(sh lhat she knows who the murderer Is. (80 min .} • Benny Hill Show 11 :30 D ()) 1D Tonight lhw ([) N- Newlywwd o.m. D Cll Night Heot O'Brien and Giamboiio mult - Comn)Unieate with a mento!ly retarded leonogeHha only witness to a war-atylo kii- touch her han4 llld ooy 'Wbat beautllulllncen you hPe! · ! •• ••• • Limeatone, sand, gravel hou1a coal. 1 ton It up: 614-367·7760. ' ( [MAXI MOVIE : 'Toll In the Saddle" 10:05 CIJ MOVIE : 'Gunamoke' 1 0 :30 (l) Jock Bonrr/ Show (J]J Tony Brown's Joumel Tony Brown discusses issues of special interest to lhe block community. . LIS1EN."Theaec:r!t to a 1irl's beart '' to !latter her about her - t endear inc feature , •·•·. '• Haul limeatona, sand, gravel. dirt, bulk or bag fertilizer and lime. EJ&:celslor Salt Works Inc. 63B E. Moin Sl., Pomoroy. 814 -992 -3B91 . R & M Furnhuro Monufecturlng. St . Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Coli 814· 2881470, call Eve. 1114-44 6 • 343B . Old & new Uphostored. a m m Nluht Court When the Slate runs oul of money, the Court staff does not get paid, loading Harry to make en unusual decision concerning a boy's robbery charge . CIJ Prvfiln in Neture IMAXJ Crazy About tho Movies: Greet SerHn Movies 1 0 :00 D ()) CZl HHI Street Bluoa Renko and Hill invostigale a heavy bum infestation while Balker mus1 deal wilh lwin brothers on a diamond rob· bery case. (80 min.} Clla (jji 20/20 ICC) D Cll ® Knots Landing ICC) Val and Bon plan their wedding while Joshua's momal problems loads to a frightening blowup. (80 min.) ([) Wo'N Meot Again Ciil Newswotch • Odd Couple (HBOj MOVIE: 'Oeedly 9 :3o .. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 163 Sac, Ave .. Golllpollo . 614-446 -7833 or614-4 46 1833. • P8ffortMnceo Uve ftom the Uncoln Cen- Residential Windo"6 & Awning. 20 Pc-. off on insuleted replacement win· dow. vlnyl•nd ateel Mding . 406 Moin St. downtown Pt . Pleaunt. 304-676-6252 . Upholstery Shadow ChMero ICCJ Two unlikely pirtners combine their talents to investigate the world Of unexplained .P.henomena. 12 hro .) D Cll (JlB Mognum, P.l. ([) MacNell-lehter t 11-41t.!K SHE'S WRONG Fred's Bldg. and Remodel -ing. b11ements, porches, roofing, aiding, .-inting, leveling trailers, utilfation guoronteod, 304-773 9116 . B7 WKRP !n Clnclnnoli CIJ Sanford ond Son 7:35 --------·· Starks Tree and lawn Ser- Cool delivered, .,.42 .00 per ton. 304-526-2512 . 1 · ii-IE BEIST WAY TO !5iii.TT!il<' YOU I<' LOT 16TOPOTHI~ . Now arra:ngethe circled letters lo form the surprise answer, as sug- gested by the atx>ve cartoon. Answerhere: Yesterday's A( I I)[ XI XI X] I JumbiOs: DOWNY Answer. Whal scandal (Answers tomorrow) OBLIGE HAVOC C AND ID has to be-BAD TO BE GOOD Join Ill ~UIIIIMe LD'M'I FM CU.Inll rwalfwol Ill •lahl-word Super Jumblet; ..., month. for fJw ...,..., _,. • ~ lo: Jumble LQVIIII hn Club, e10 ltllt ,......,.,, P.O. loa len, P•lmyn, N.J. ODJ. .BIIDGE James Jacoby Newahour • !lll Divorce Court Motorcycles 16 h . 8010 bool, 60 HP, Evinrude, Tanneuee trailer whh lots of oxtrn, 11 ,960. Caii814-388·B711 . 76 Flllher (]) PGA Golf: Nluan Cup World Champlonthlp of Golf Second Round compe· tilion from Maul, Hawoii. (2 hrs.} Cll Entertainment Tonlght John James talks about his new character in the upcoming TV SOfies, "Dynasty II: Tho Colbys" . (!) D (I) WhHI <rl Fortune Cll SCTV Notwork ® Eyewltnest Newa (jj) MocNeli-Lehrer BORN LOSER RON'S Taleviolon Service. House calls on RCA, Quazar, GE. Specloling In Zenith. Caii304-676-239B or 614 446 -2454. 85 76 8:35 CIJ C810I Burnett 7:00 • CD PM Magazine (1J Cou.-,.hlp <rl Eddie's 4 W.O. 1978 Ford Bustlobock camper van, 46 ,000 miles. good gas mileage, guaran· tesd 30 deyo, 14000. Call 614-387-0491 . t t I RECLEY rJ J I TORETT • TIIXI COLEMAN WATER WELL ' DRILLING Pump sales. service. Regis· tared in Ohio, All work guarenteed. Call 304-273- • 2B11 . Ravenswood, W. Vo . 82 [) K I (jj) Body Eleclric D.and M. Conlroctoro. VInyl siding, replacement windows. inoulol(ng, roofing, new and remodeling, con· erato. Co11304-773 -5131 . 83 73 (]) lporlaCenter (I) a (jJ ABC Newa D (I) <I§ CBS Newo Cll Doc:tor Who BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guo. rantee. Loc1l reference• ~ furniohed. F - ostimoteo. ' Coli collecl '1-1114-237 • 04B8, day or night . Rogero· Buamonl Woterprooflng. J .ond L. lnotollotlon . Roof· ing. vinyl siding, storm doors and wlndowa. FrH eltl motes . Call 614·992·2772. Ratum . s' 8:05 (I) Andy Griffith 8:30 • ()) ID NBC News (1J 01'111111 Acreo • ~46 - 2222 . Save .5 0 per cantil Fiaohing 71 Autos for Sale arrow signs *269 11 Uyhtad. - - - - - - - - non-arrow 8249 . Unhghtod 8199. (Free lettersl) See TOP CASH paid for '80 locally. 1 (800}42 3-0163 . mo~el and newer used can. (Aioo GIANT BLIMP u!olll Smoth Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 Easlern Ave .. Gallipollo. Call Dark blue vinyl recliner axe 614·446-2282 . cond. 4 inch thick foam mattrtls fits full size bed never been used, 304-675· 1983 Dodge Colt 4 dr., 34.000 miles, 4x2 trans. 1760. . Call 614· 448 -7414. o. 8:oo • m m m • Cll • !Dl S er v1~c s Puppiea 'h blue From heeler,exch. 1 Border Collie. working otock. Col! 614· 71 3 adorable AKC Reg . Pekin· gese puppies, 2 male, 1 female . Call 614 - 2689391 . eyEN_ !NQ '· 1976 , 20 ft Fleatwlng , 01mper. full size awning, · U , BOO . OO. 304·B8.2 ' ' 3180. Briarpatch Kennels All breed grooll)(ng. Gordon Setter female obedience trained . Englloh Cocker Spa· niels. 3BB-9790. AKC Reg. Toy Poodles. Call 614-446 -66B9. 11/14(85 ' Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Canary Kennel. CFA Hlmeloyon, Peralan and SlameM kittens. AKC Chow puppi01. Call 446 · 3B44 ohor 7PM . THURSDAY . -========== " ------ 19B6 Honda 250 CC Big Red, 3 wheeler . used very little , S 1 ,475. Call 6143BB-BB01 . Nikko 7076 roceiver AM· FM, 48 watta. l 2· Frazier Spks, 26 watts, Super Monte Carlo . 2 · AKAI SW· 13111 spkl, 3 way, 40 watta. Thorns TO 146 turntable . Channel Master 8 track ploy-record. Coli 614-446· 4517. • Wanted: 1964 Dodge Dan :· paru . Preferably hard top or convertible . Will conoldar , olhars. Ca116'14-949· 2693. J 15 Sentinel- Television y_iewing A'uto Parts & Acceuorlea MU~T 90 ft.x 300ft . lot in Racine with 28 ft .x44 ft. basement 41 76 LAFF·A·DAY aat.(LNI . 8125 . 614-742- building materia( . Golllpolio Block Co., Pine St .. Oollipo· 3092. lis, Ohio Call 814-446· 2783. 6:3 Antiques Block, brlek, mortor .,d masonry supplies. Mount1in For .-Ia, a four tin antique State Block, Rt. 33, Now pia safe. axe. cond .. $200 . Hoven, W. Vo. 304-882· 2222. Coll614 ·446·3227. Ohio November 14, 1985 White bd.room suite. Inc. Kentucky Lump, Ohio lump, dresser, chest of drewera, Ohio Stoker. Yard or deliv-. d•ik, queen size matt . ery. cement biOckt and Maplewood Lounge, 7 miles 35 Lots Thursda -~-..... _..... - . ~-~'J;;l~merlca ®TMI .. • (!II ABC Newa Nlghtllne ' • One SUp Botoold .Uc ., \ Backward runs the finesse NORTH +K 10 9 7 11·14·" • 6~4 K73 +A 7 3 + By James Jaeoby EAST WEST An elementary rule states that you +B should respond to partner's opening 'IKQJ102 +6~ YA 7 bid when you have six high-card tQBH • 10 52 points. It's a good rule, but it has a dis· +KQJ 10 9 as 12 advantage . When you don't respond, SOUTH your opponents as well as 1~1r parttAQJ432 ner will know you don't bave as much yg 8 3 as an ace and a queen. Watch how thla , t AJ9 knowledge belped today's declarer to ; +6 play his contract. · Vulnerable: East-West South jumped to two spades when · Dealer: West West's opening heart bid was passed around to him. He meant tbat bid to North Eall Wesl S.olb show opening strength •nd a six-card !Y Pass Pass 2+ suit, a reaSOIIable way to bid In the Pass Paos Pass passout position. North raised 1o four, Paos 11!10 OK. West led the heart king. East over- . Opening lead: • K look with the ace and returned the suit. So the defenders quickly took the lirat three tricks. West then played the club king. whicb declarer won with the ace. Now a declarer just pilsblng cards around to pasa the time would proba· bly draw trump and afrer a wblle take the diamond lineAe, hoping to lind the queen with EasL But our declarer West covered with tb2 queen. Declarer . knew better. East could not hold lbe won the king in dummy and led a dia· · diamond queen In addition to the heart mond back, putting in lhe nine when ace or he would bave responded to the East played low. Remember this play. .one-heart opening bid. Accordingly It's called a backward finesse. Please South pulled trumps, ending in his don'l try it unless you're 90 percent hand, and led the jack of diamoncb. surethalthequeenisintheWestband. + ,. L----------- A.Au'"r'"tt" ~wv• by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 8 Indian 1 Show fear language 6 Stockings 7 Yoko 10 Unforgotten 8 Medieval I I Sluggish slave IS Caesar, e.g. 9 Gaelic 14 Scandi· 12 Duffe r's navtan · · need I 5 Conclude I 7 Garlunkel I 6 Suffered I 9 American from clergyman 18 Ch11111e 20 Pernilssion 18 Jeopardy 21 Quourel 29 Rev. 2llt.eraW 22 Mem War U Ireland orable foe 28 Mounlain time 31 June nymph 23 Fencing beetle 29 Airport dummy 33 Opposite 25 Wedding 34 Poorest need 30 N.Y.C. phrase fleece street 26 Traitor 35 Fish 31 Consecrate 27 Before 36 F.qualize 32 Lyric poem 34 Golf score 87Grampus r:-....-...-....-....- 38 Wcighlcontrol guide 39 Sicilian city 40 "Bud" Oscar winner 42 Dutch cily 44 F'avori ng 38 Cozy room 6--+--l--l--+-41 Sloping 43 Think 411 Dutch city 46 Sports setting 47Sunday punch ( sl.) 48Count up hr-+-+-+-+- DOWN 1 CoQialner 2 "The Good EW" heroine 3 Feral· 4A Gabor 5 Verdon Broadwoy show DAU.YCRYPI'OQUO'I'ES-Here's how loworli II : AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stancb for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoalrophes, the length and formaUon of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are dlfferent. CKYPTOQUOTE 11·14 FRU BTDO RSWV ZRY DRRX KRQ OWUEIJ C, UTJDROE C IR N IJ IVI-'VWW C L NQ z nv WD L WV Q Y N L L E y: u Yeate.-..,'• Cl')')ltDqaote: IT IS AS liARD FOR TilE I GOOD TO SUSPECT EVIL AS IT IS FOR TilE BAD TO SUSPECT GOOD. -CICERO C P EV C . - �Ohio • Inside: By lhe Bend ......... Pages 6, 7 Claasllleds ....... Pages 8, 9. 10 Comlai-TV ............. Page 11 Deallls .................... Page 8 lfAIItorlal •••....• .••••• ,•• Page 2 Spo"" ................. Pages 3, 5 SAVE ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE FRIDAY, NOV. 15th A~D SATURDAY, NOV. 16th. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING. . LADIES' PAJAMA SALE nybn, brushed , MEN'S QUILT LINED I!NIRGY·IAVINQ 3CY I!LI!CTRIC ICONOMY RANGE i Po~/cottoo blendS, trtot, flannel, brushed nybn and thermal knn. ' Sizes 32 to 4a and S, M, L ' leg. 114.00 Pajama ••••• Salt s11.19 lltg. $11.00 Pajama ••••• Salt S14.39 lft.IH.OO Pajama •••• Salt $17.59 130.00 • Woad!Oilt 1114 t.li:lri!QI\t 8fown bi~QIIIII~ • Cleek Witn Ollt·I'O.f tinltr • Full·widttl chrome 1t"'tvt dr•••• hn~ • LIQMMI IMn IWlOOW • 12 1tand1rd leat\lfts Now only $458 ..... Sale MEN'S IIG liN IYW~r ''li11.' '---~·-·--·--·-~..-~-·-·-..--JI. •- (}__ IT SLIPPE-R. uwpl , .. SPECIAL NOW RCA w 4iagooal n-1 00 Colar TV with C~nnelock D!gital lemate Control Bnlltlnt color Ptrform~nce f~turin1lht dt1irside convtn!tnce of 1111011 control end mulli·blnd ca· ble tunm1. . 114.95 S16.95 2.95 S14.95 Work Work Work Work Pants .......... S11.95 Pants .......... 11"3.50 Shirts ......... 110.35 Shirts ......... l11.95 MISSES MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Choose your lavor~e style from our fine selection. Dressy jeans shirts, oove~y styles sweat shirt looks. Sizes S M L XL . ' SPORTSWEAR Blouse$, sweaters, vests, pants jeans and knij tops. Sizes 6 to 20. lEG. $16.00 It 140.00 Sale $12 79 To $31 99 Knit Shi1s ... Knit Shi1s ... $1 Knit Shi1s ... S1 Knit Shi1s ... unu BOYS' ' ·' 1- n, I I LmLE SHIRTS & KNIT TOPS Polo shirts, flannel shirts \ I I;; ~;i:9~~~:: and knit tops, dress shirts and sweatshirt kn ~s. Sizes 6 to 24 ms., 2 to 4. 4 to 7. SJ Shirts ....... 15.59 19 Sh'lffl """' .. 57.19 I 12 Shirts ..- .. 59.59 519 Shirts .. "S15.19 S11 S16 PANTS TOPS OUTFITS Knit tops, blou~s. oxford shirts, sweater knits and sweatshirt kn~ s. Sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2to 4, 4 to 6X, 1 to 14. Tops ........ S6.39 Reg. Reg. 110 Tops ..... S7,99 Reg. 112 Taps ..... 59.59 Reg. 114 Tops ... S11.19 One and two P.iece outlils and corduroy brbs. Srzes NB to 24 mos., 2 lo 7. Save on jeans, cords and twill slacks for girls. Beautiful fall colors. Many w~h coordinating tops. · Sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. · s7 Pants .............. S5.59 . 112 Pants".......... 19.59 117 Pants .......... S13.59 S22 Pants"........ S17.59 $1 ••00 · .r ~~ SALE I SAlE I DRESSES JUNIOR MEN'S SPORTSWEAR DRESS BELTS Reg. 19.00 Reg. 114.00 Dresses ........... 111.99 Reg. 120.00 Dr.esses ........... 115.99 Reg. 121.00 Dresses ........... S22.39 Reg. 135.00 Dresses ........... 127.99 POSTMARK! Visit our Santa Post Office and I LADIES' Drlllll ............. 17.19 FROM SANTA ·~LAUS SANTA CLAUS, INDIANA THE PROOF IS IN THE flU! . Reg. 116.00 FALL HANDBAGS Sportswear ....... 112.79 Reg. $19.00 Sportswear ....... 515.19 Reg. 122.00 Sportswear ....... 517.59 Reg. 125.00 Sportswear ....... s19.99 Specill twt-dly Slit prices on our new f1lt handba1s. Nylons, vinyh, to1thtrs, denims 1nd twftdl in shoulder 11111 1nd clulcllslylts. aG. •a.so ..,............................. sau s6.79 IIG. 111.50 .............................. 5111 19.19 . s12.79 BG. 16.00 ............................SAU BG. 124.10 ............................SAil 119.19 ' hildr,enoi Merry MISSY AND DYIA SIZE OPEN ROCI SLACKS SALE Many colors SWEATSHIRTS in twill slacks, $26.99 HOODED SWEATSHIRTS_ Good selection of solid colors. Crew neck styles, raglan slee..es. S (34·36), M (38-40), L (42·44) ard XL (4.6) Style as pictured with zipper front. front harll warmer pockets, at· !ached hood. Small, medium, large, large plus 2X. Solid colors. sn.oo to $12.00 BELTS ............... 59.19 ' .1 2.50 to S14.00 BELTS " ............. 59.99 S14.50 to $15.50 BELTS ............. 511.99 116.00 to 117.00 BELTS~············ S13.19 Package of 20 Ol!orted Hallmark Christmas cards. Worth at lea it $1 0 per bag. Slacks .... S11.99 Slocks .... S18.39 Makhing 19.95 Slacks .... S25.59 Sweat Pants ........ 17.88 ••·s $19.95 DEN~M ·JEANS S1zes 29 ~o 42 watst Pre-waShed heavy ...o;,,ht.t blue demm. Stratght leg basic style. S13'' USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS 131.99 Sir~ 3X ................ Sale 527.99 ' Photo Special FREE 8110 PORTRAIT PHOIOGIAPHEIS HOURS: FIIDAY 11 A.M.-7 r:M. .SAIUIDAY 10·A.M.·4:30 P.M. GALLIPOLJS- TheestateOscar Odd Mcintyre bought as ananniver· sary present for hlswlfe, Maybell, in 1933ls now her gift to Gallipolis. Mcjntyre, considered to be the city' s most famous resident, was one of America's first syoolcated columnists. His column "New York Day by Day" appeared In hundreds of newspapers during the 1920s and · 19:lls. . Mcintyre died in 1938- before he had a chance to live tn the restored 1800's manslononStateStreet. but It served as his widow's home Cor many years before her death last AprU at the age of 101. Maybelle Mcintyre bequeathed the house- knpwn as Gatewood to the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District. The deed was signed over to the park district Wednesday by the wtll's executor, according to a published report. Ohio Valley Bank's Chairman of Richard F. Celeste. The General Assembly adopted a compromise "sovereign tmmun· tty" bUI Thursday, ending !or the lime being a three-year hassle over House rejects seatbelt law OF 20 COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio Gmeral Assembly has adjoumed lor the weekmd, stW awaltlngtherlghtoomblnatlonolvotesto macta pair of controversial bills mandating the use of auto sea&hells and requiring mGCor vehicle exhaust system Inspections In the Cleveland · and Cincinnati areas. The seathelt bUl, cleared earUer tiM year by the Senate, leU two votes short of pa811age Thul'!lday In lhe House dellplle claims II would "save thousands II. lives and serlonslnjUrleA." I!Alp. EdwardJ. Orlett, D-Dayton,Mtthesll!lefora votenextweek on the emlslllons bUI, defeated Waesday, As chief !IJIOIIIIOr, b.i Is laced with l!eCUrlng a half-domt votes to a-re p81188ge. 'Ibm the Senate must act on the plan. . 'llie ml\lor accompllshment of the week was approval II. a joint conference conuntttee report restoring Umfled soverelp lrnmtdl)l lor local governments and school dlslrtclll !oroed to pa.v exorbllalll premiums lor liability insunlnce or tmable to lei covera,e a& aD. 'Die plan, which la~l'fll agreed Is 111ly aatoppp llleUIJ'e, was senttoGov.RichardF.Cell!steforslgnalureona91-2volelatheHCIUlle and a 2&hole · -.In the . Senate. SPECIAL SALE CANNON BATH TOWELS. Heavy weight, solid colors and white. Gen· erous size. · $229 . Matching Hand Towel ...................... 11.49 Marching Wash Cloth .......................... 99• BERFELDS the Board Morris Haskllis, who Is the Mclntyres' 25 aruuvesary, at executor of Mrs. Mcintyre's estate, whlch Mr. Mcintyre was said to reportedly said the Gatewood have given Gatewood as a present to property Is appraised at $00,00l, hlswlte. The home was purchased in 1933. while the entire estate Is valued at Its renovation was completed just about $1.5 mUUon. No plans have yet been made lor . prior to Mr. Mclntyre'sdeathatage the Gatewood mansion, ParkDirec· 58. The horne's furnishings wm be tor J<isette Baker has been quoted as saying. Besld~ the home Itself, the sold at auction November 22 by district was also bequeathed many Garth's Stmtford Auction Center tn o! Mcintyre's papers, pictures, Delaware and the proceeds wm be part of Mrs. Mcintyre's bequest to paintings and book collectlon. The district must raise funds to the University of Mtssourt School r:t Journalism for scholarships and an maintain the property. endowed faculty chair tn her The county park district formed 10 years ago - was named husband's name. Roy Fisher, a fonner dean of the after Mcintyre because he was the University of Missouri School of area's most famous resident The Mclntyres were part or New Journalism who helped Mrs. Mcln· York society and friends of celebrt· tyre wtth arrangements for her ties and politicians such as boxer bequest to the colll'ge, sald the Jack Dempsey imd Mayor Jimmy money would be used as an Walker. Fonner President Herbert endm\:ment for a faculty position Hoover reenacted the role of best and for post·graduate fellowships man at a mock wedding to celebrate lor joumaUsls. . General Assembly adopts limited ~unity legislation ,, A lAG ' l't'JIIdent. Mr. Mc1Dtyre'1 ll)'lllllcMed coUnll "New Yosil Day by ~" appi!U'tlll Is! lundredll of newapapen In the 111011 111111 18IIB. MARlQUITA, Colombia Rescue workers mounted a search today lor survivors of flooding and mudsUdes triggered by the eruption of a snow-shrouded volcano In western Colombia. Officials said 4,000 bodies were found but 25,001 people were feared dead. Officials prepared etght U.S. Army helicopters ·based In the Panama Canal Zone to lift supplies and medical teams Into Colombia today. AVenezuelan alr force plane loaded wilh relief supplies landed In Bogota late Thursday. Twelve Colombian helicopters shuttled suppUes Into the strtcken region !rom a base In Bogota as o!flclals pleaded lor food, clothing, blankets, lanterns and blood. Alberto Vasquez Restrepo, gover· nor of the Colombian state of Anlloqula, said efforts today would center on caring lor the Injured. "Those who are dead are dead ," he satd. "We have to takecareof the Injured." Officials !eared more fiooding and mudslides today. In Marlqulta, 18 miles north of Afl11ero, officials evacuated resklents because of possible flooding from the 'swollen Guall River. The 17,716-foot volcano Nevada del Rulz, about 100 mlles west of Bogota, erupted at about 11 p.m. Wednesday. Heal from the blast melted Ice and SI)OW that covered the volcano, sending a torrent of water and mud rOAring ihrough dead," said Gustave Esguerra: governor of the stat~ o! Cuoolna~ nearby towns. Hardest hit was Armero, a city or marca. "But we hope that manY. o! 45,00l, 93 miles west r:i Bogota In the the mtsstng people saved ttre"m: nation's coffee- growing region. · selves by climbing nearby Only rooftops, the steeple of a mountains," church and a cemetery bcated on Many people In the region refused high ground were vtstble above the to leave the area despite warning ' mud that covered the town. Frtday that an eruption wa.. U.N. DlsasterRI'IIefOrganizatlon . Imminent. . officials said tn a statement that "The Colombians were attempt· "4,00l oodles have already been lng to become prepared," u.s. recovered and the eventual deat!l Geological Survey offlcal Derrell toll may reach 15,000 In the town of Herd said tn Washington. " As best Armero." as I can tell the eruption occurl'd "God, what haveyoudonetous?" before their plans and activities satdone resldentoiArmerowhoOed could be fully Implemented." to Marlqulta and took refuge In a Ofllcats said the meltlngsrowand treetop. "Armero has disappeared and Ice caused ltttledamageclosetothe·: there is only mud," Osberto volcano, but gained Ioree as If Hernandez, a resident of the town moved down the Chtnchlna, Langu." known as the "White Ctty" for lis nllla, Gualt, CloroandMollnorivers;' cotton and rice production, told a sweeping away trees and causing: Bogota radio station. widespread damage. ·· The powerful eruption was the "A wave of trees, people and: deadllestslnceNewGulnea'sMounl furniture hit my building and: Lamlngton exploded In 1951, kUling knocked It down," said Lozanobetween 3,00J and 5,001 people. Pacheco. "It carried me to the ctty: It was the Western Hemisphere's . llmtts, where I saw the top r:i a tree:. deadliest eruption this century. 'flle and I climbed. I was there all night: worst before was tn 1968, when and all I could hearwereshoutsand· Mount Arena! in Costa Rica erupted cries." · and kllted&l. The explostveeruptlon Mud from theoverOowtng Langu-: r:i Mount St. Helens In Washington nUlaR!verll'veledAnnero.'l'heRed· left 63 dead. Cross said the towns o! Chtnchtna,: President Belisarlo Betancur. Honda and Llbano also we~· who new over the region Thursday, flooded. called Itan "unimaginable tragedy" The volcano's Iakt majoreruptkm and placed himself In command of was in 1595, according to Hen!. The retle! operations. volcano emitted smoke and ash tn "There could be :ll.OOO to 25,(00 lJJl:i, l8!Wl and 1916. Gallia's OOM Park District receives "Gatewood' as gift COLUMBUS (UP!) - Leglsla· lion restoring limited Immunity from negligence lawSU its to local governments and school dlstrtcts Is on Its way to I he desk of Gov. ... $22'' $locks ...... S7.99 . 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Regular and western styles, col· orful plaid patterns. 119.95 Quilted Shirts ............... 115.88 121.95 Quilted Shirts ............... l17.48 124.95 ' Quilted Shirts ............... 119.88 126.95 Quilted Shirts ............... 121.48 Ef6.,ftlit I'OIIEIOl, OMIO IIIII HZ· Mil- - CHARGE CA!O ,. the matter. Alanned by reports that local governments and school districts can no longer afford UabiUty Insurance or cannot obtain cover· age, the House adopted the joint conference committee settlement 91·2and the Senate ratltled tt 2!H;. The proposal had been stalem· ated since last June, when lobbyist~ for lawyers, local governments and Insurance companies became In· volved In a tangle over provisions. Even though the bill passed and is expected tobeslgnedlntolaw. ttwas adyertlsed only as a stopgap measure at best. '1 just have to feel that Insurance rates wUl have to come down some as a result r:i this bill,' •said Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, R-Deflance. Some lawmakers said that II Ihe ne.w llmlted liability plan does not rEduce .insurance rates, they will propose a joint Wtderwrittng associ· atlon wxler which the state would provide pooled insUral1ce coverage for local govermnent and school districts. MUD COVERED SURVIVOR RE'!CUED - A soldier and ClvD Defense volunteer carry a mud covered survivor from the town of Annero thai wo.s Celeste says care has improved for mentally retarded COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Richard F. Cetestesayshlsadmlntstmtton has m a d e "great strides" during lhe last seven weeks In provkllng quality care to the mentally retarded and developmentally disabled, and wUllntroduce a legislative package of further refonns next week. "There's stUl a great delil to be done and goals to be met. destroyed by a mudslde following the erupllon o1 the :: El Rulz volcano In Central Columbia. More than ::· 25,000 people DUlY have 1081 their lives in the +e·~r. ·• (UPI). . Syracuse awarded grant The VUiage of Syracuse has been awarded a S22, 194 lfllllt for hoMing access Improvements Into I he Ohio River a& the viiJaae park. Stale Representative Jolynn Bcl!ter said the grant, admlnlnsWred by.lheOhloDepartmentoiNa&urallle!iourcesDivtslonofWatercralt, wUI assist the city In oonsirucllon II. a boa& launch ramp Into the river and provide adacent boat docks. Boster wosiled 1o supportSyracwie' grant application In order to promote watercraft recreation on Use Ohio River. ' Grant funds were derived from lhe Waterways Safety Fund w!Kh Is supported solely from boat reglslrallon lee~~ and a portion of the itate gasolnesates tax. The monies aredlstrtlufed fort he Dlvhlon o1 Watercraft's enfon:emenl, capital tmprovemmls and educational progl'flllls. . • � 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 14, 1985 sherow