https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9759042e231778dce27d80d89dfcfab8.pdf a04aef43779fc457dc0b8f693cd8eb6a PDF Text Text Page-12-The Dat'ly Sentinel· Monday, November 18, 1986 Pomeroy....;.Middleport, Ohio Envoy ·schedules meeting with U.S. officials By AimiUR IIERM.'N prtortty. LONDON (UPI} - Church of "We look forward to our meeting England envoy Terry Waite sche- . with him," Speakes said, stressing duled a private meeting with U.S. that Waite would be meeting with officials In London·today to lnfonn U.S. officials in London. them about his contact in Beirut WaltefiewinSundaynlghtfroma with the kidnappers ol American five-day mission to Beirut, saying he hostages, U.S. officials said. had built up "a measure of trust" In Geneva, Reagan spokesman with the kidnappers and that Larl)' Speakes said the admlnlstra· "positive steps" had been taken. t1on was anxious to bavedlrect word Waite, a special assistant to on the hostages and ''We look Archbishop of Canterbury Robert forward to receiving Information Runcle, reported immediately to frum" Waite. the leader ot the worldwide AngllHe said Waite is being contacted can Church. through diplomatic Channels In "Therewlllbeameet!ngtodayln London to determine the status ot London with American clflclals, but the hostages, whose return remallis not here at the embassy, and that's the administration's highest abou! all we are going to be able to say,' U.S. Embassy spokesman Sigmund Cohen said. In an interview broadcast on the Brtttsh Broadcasting Corp .. _u.s. national security adviser Robert McFarlane said, "Ourpollcy has not changed.' We're not prepared to make concessions to terrorists. However, we would welcome com· municatlon with them and look forward to whatever Mr. Waite has to report." A Church of England spokesman confirmed that Waite would be meeting with American ofDclais In London, but he also · declined to give any delalls. Both sides declined to say who would represEIIt the u.s. gover'lllll~t. Waite, wbo engineered the re"There ts absolutely no doubt at l~ase or British C<IPiiVes from Iran all tiJatlhavegotthrougbtothl!rlght and Ubya In recent years, went to people arid a measure ct trust has Betfutafter Runcle received aletter been mtabllshed," Waltetoldrepor· tronlthe bostagesNov. Basking him tersatBelrutatrportbeforeleavlng to intercede. • tor London. The hostages are the ~· Martin He said the captives were "OK" Lawrence Jenco, a CathOlic priest; but declined to elaborate.further. Terry ' Ander!K>n, · Middle East "Speculation about any of these correspondent for The Associated points could cost lives," Waite said. Press; American University of "Uves are at risk and a wrong move Beirut hospital administrator David or wrong word could cost lives. I'm Jacobsen, and university Dean not being aver dramatic. The Thomas Sutherland. · sltuattoil remains very difficult and · Reagan rejected a stmUar letter vel)'dangei'Ous, andtherelsstll!a from them, reiterating hls. pOUcy long way to go." that the United . States does not · · negotiate with terrorists. . The Moslem fllndamentallst IsIamie Jihad. movement says· It Mil free the lbur Americans If Kuwait releases17 clltscomradesjalledfllr a series of bombings against u.S., French and Kuwaiti tar~~~?tS In December 1983. The Kuwaiti , government has refUsed to-free the prisoners. Two other Americans, four Frenchmen, a Briton and an Italian also are still missing GROCERY Editorial ........ ..... .... Page 2 Sports .. .......... ........ Pages 3 • at y Orand Opening HOLIDAY PERM . .SPECIAL '29 Now Thru Dec. 7, 1985 95 See one of our Hair care Experts · . •Vera •Bev •Janet JANET'S HAIR·GO·ROUND By HELEN THOMAS UPI White HoUse &porter GENEVA (UPI) - President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev opened the first super· power summit In six years with smUes and a warm handshake today and then sat down to try to ease the tensions between their nations. •ologna ...............~·...."99 ~ Colby Cheese.-."~·.. SU9 ·CIa 1·160t. ltk.S1 • 79 0 ................ PlpSI• . & CHII}JMAS CANDY · · DiKollilts to Churches And Non -Profit · ~ th;~~~sp~~~de;:;d Jr~~.~ SUMMJI' TALKS UNDERWAY - .Pu!lldent ' Rollllldlteagan,left, poseswllhSovleUeaderMIIIhall Gorbachev for lbe news media as lbe SIDnmlt talks &Q1 ~today In Geneva. (UI'I} Pomeroy residents Monday night voiced com· plaints to vUiage councll problems they are experiencing with cable television. Consolidated Communications representatives of Point Pleasant answered questions, most of which centered around poor picture quality, !jCrambilng of . paf-televlslon signals and recent rate ti1crea~. Counclimaii Blli Yoimg gave the representaiiveS -. results of a survey he conducted among residents In the Spring Ave. area to determine If they were satisfied with cable service. Most of those residents were concerned about reception and seivlce Young said. Some were concerned about the company's billing .procedures. One of the cable representatives pointed out anyone ItS a whole new world. wltli questions regarolng billing should call the business ofllee the week alter they receive their bill, when workers are not as busy. Consolidated Communication's moblle van will be In Pomeroy at viUage haD on Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Area residents are invited to visit the van at that time to work out any J)l'(tl1iell18 that ml&ht ex!at with tlieir serviCe. ' In other mailers, council approved a proposal from the water department to purchase a used 1985 diesel powe,rect air compressor, valued at $15,200, from Southeastern Equipment at a cost of ~. Southeastern's bid meets specifications as outlined by the water department and lnclu~es a $7200 trad; tn of In opening statements Monday, Attorneys John Adams and Joseph Ryan contended that Cblumbusand Southern could not be responsible for thehaccldental death since they had no knowledge that the line was even damaged. They also main· talned that Talbott knew the lines were dangerous and that In fact, he was warned to stay away from the lines by another spectator at the scene. Attorney James Blake for Ohio A $10 million lawsuit continued The plaintiff alleges that the Tuesday morning In Meigs County power companies were negligent In Common Pleas Court before Cha· repairing electrical lines which rles Knight, both judge and jul)' In were downed durtng an auto the matter. accident shortly alter midnight on The suit, !Ued by Mal)' Jane · thaldaleonStateRt. 7aboutamUe Talbott of Tuppers Plains against north of Pomeroy. Eleven hours Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· after the accident theelectrtcal lines ric Co., Ohio Power Co. and were stDI sagging near the ground American Electrtc Power Co.. Inc., from a broken power pole. Tefl)' stems from the Sept. 13, 1981 Talbott, who stopped at the scene, accidental electrocution death of came In contact with the wires and Talbott's husband, Terl)' D.Talbott. died instantly. ' Gorbachev said before the two world leaders huddled In the extended prtvate meeting that prioceded the first of four formal sessions with their statts. The private tete-a· tete between thetwomostpowertulmenonEarth was scheduled to last 15mlnutes but It went on for one hour and four minutes. "We were very businesslike," Reagan said after the prtvate chat. "We talked about the things we are going to talk about." When asked If they would meet In prtvate again, Gorbachev replied, "Don't be In a hurry, don't "!~ things and try to learn everything In advance.'' White House spokesman Larl)' Speakes later said the two sides had agreed to Impose a ~mplete news blackout throughout the summit. "Those who talk do not know what'sgo!ngon,andthosewhoknow what's going on wUI not talk," Speakes said. TheftrstU.S.·Sovletsummltsince 19791scerlaln tofocusoncurblngthe anns race. "That Is one of the subjects we'll dlscu~." Reagan said. U.S. officials were buoyant about the first meeting at the Villa Fleur d'Eau, a private chateau on Lak~ Geneva being used for the two U.S.-sponsored talks today. Two more sessions were scheduled for Wednesday at the Soviet mission. The two men srnlled pleaSantly and chatted brlefiy before entering the vUla. Reagan said they talked about jet lag, and Gorhachev said It had taken him two weeks to get re-adjusted alter visiting Canada. Photogri!(ihers admitted to the prtvate session expressed theirgood wishes to the two men. Gorbachev replied: "We must achieve decl· stons together. If someone InSists only on his own (viewpoint) I am not convinced It wllllook like a decision. But we are very much Interdependent." Reagan said, "I agree with this." A Soviet journalist asked Reagan what he expected to achieve. "!hoPe for the best," Reagan said. Gorba· chev then said, "I join In thts." Gorbachev was remtoded by an American television reporter that (Continued on page 10) the water department's old compressor. Councll approval was needed In the matter because the purchase exceeds $500). Council also voted to use the village's remaining $0000 of revenue sharing money to pay for repairs to one of the fire departme,nt' s trucks. 'f!le repaired Yebli:le ts still In Ripley at Dill's Mountaineer Associates ' Inc.·;.. -balance of $.'Dll . will still be left unpaid on the vehicle. Council had earlier planned to use Income tax money to pay for the repairs. Councllnnan Young reported that according to figures compiled by the Office ot Consumers Counsel, Pomeroy's gas rate remains the lowest In rhe county at $68.42 per 10 thousand cubic leet. Council voted to remain. a part of the coalltlon group In hopes of keeping the rate low when the present rate Is terminated In Janual)'. Councllnnan Larl)' ' Wehrung reported that a pl~~~~aed culvert on Vale St.llfll!da ~· Wetu:ung al8o pointed a~~t vellle'" ~5 On 1\w. sldPWalk along · Main St. near the Plum St. Intersection are ob5tructlng the vision of rmtortsts turning onto Main from Plum. Attending In addition to Wehrung and Young were John Ander!K>n,. Betty Baronlck and Hen!)' Werry, members of council, Mayor Richard Seyler and Jane Walton, clerk-treasurer. PowerandA.E.P.clalmedthatOhlo Power could not responsible for the accident even though one of their employees had notice of the accident. Blake said the llnedld not belong to Ohio Power and had they attempted tv make repairs, they would have been trespasSing. In regard to A.E.P ., Blake said they should not even be Included In the suit since they own stock only In the power company and not electrical wires. I , Frank W. Porter, counsel for the plaintiff, called sever<~~ witnesses to the stand Monday, Including Sgt. Ezra SheetsoftheGalUa·MelgsPost of the Slate Highway Patrol and George Nessleroad, Jr.. an Ohio Power employee. Sheets testified he left the accident that morning when he saw what appeared to be a yellow, utlllty·type looking truck stop at the scene. Sheets said he thought at the time It was the power company . Nessleroad testified that In the early morning hours of the date In question, he received the message of the wreck on State Rt. 7 but he knew It wasn't Ohio Power lines which were Involved. Nessteroad said he checked Immediately with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department to see If any trouble caDs for Ohio Power had come In on that night. Nessleroad saldtlerewereno calls for OhtoPowerand so he didn't give the matter any fUrther thought. ThetriallseXJli'Cted tocontlnueat least another day. Three people killed by Arkansas tornadoes POMEROY - Two story house with a lot of remodel· ing. Th~ 6 room home has French slliding doors. Jletly kitchen and 3 bedrooms. By United Press International At least three people were kllled and heavy damage was caused by tornadoes hurled at Arkansas by vlolent'thunderstonns that washed the Mississippi Valley with floods today, closing roads, washing out brldgesandforcingevacuattons. Snowandfreezlngralntcedroads $38,500.00. RACINE - Beautiful ranch type home with a full base· ment. wblp, on I acre of land wrth plenty of extras. Country setling in a great neighborhood. $59,900.00. RACINE - Price reduced this neat one floor plan with 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition with many features. Level lot with storage building & fencing. ln·town convenience. $25,500.00 . ·011 from the mountains of the West to the northern Plains, trtggerlng dozens of accidents. A coUislon between a bus and a car Monday In Portland, Ore.. killed one motortst. HuiTicane Kate was 325 mues southeast of Miami Monday night and was movln~ to the west at 20 mph. Maximum sustained winds Indian~ trio to RACINE - The charm of Early American can be seen throujl th 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Original oak woodwork is accenll!! by co· Ionia! wallpaper with match· ilg drapes. Ntee elirtchen \lith appliances. ~nyl siting, basement, storage shed. Situatl!! oo 21ots. Lovely home. Asking $39.000.00. '·· 26 Cento $10 million lawsuit,continues in Meigs County court today 992·22S9 Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Jun Trussell 949·2660 DoHie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill ~-4466 1 Section, 10 Peg.. A Multimedia Inc . New1p1per Cable TV problems Pomeroy ·Council topic POMEROY, 0 . GREAT LOCATION in Middleport and a spiral stair· case make th~ a very anractive home. New ~!chen 111d bath, 3 bedrooms and a fenced yard. Owner will ne· gotiate. $29,900.00. enttne Summit talks 'very businesslike' Reagan NOW FE-ATURING EXXON GASOLINE & KEROSENE CHRISTMAS TOYS • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. November 19, 1985 Copyrighted t 986 PH, 992-3t57 U.S. helioopter crashes NAPLES, Italy (UP!} - A helicopter crashed on thefllghtdeck of the assault ship USS Iwo Jlmo, k!Uing one crewman on board the ship and Injuring four men In the · helicopter, a 6th Fleet spokesman said today. The spokesman said the, CH- 46 helicopter from the support ship tJSS san Diego went down Sunday night as It was making a routine replenishment trip at sea, 17 miles east d Sicily. ,One member of the ship's crew was killed and another was Injured. Four members of the helicopter crew alsO suffered minor Injuries. Theirnameswerewithheldpendtng notlllcatlon d next of kin. Tlje crash crushed a CfF Marine AH-1 Tango Cobra helicopter on deck and damaged the mast structure and deck equipment of the Iwo Jimo. The Iwo Jlmo Is the Navy's first amphibious assault ship designed. specifically as a helicopter carrier. ' The Navy spokesman said the cause . of the crash · Is under Investigation. By the Bend ......... .... Page 5·. Claasllleds .... .... Pages 6, 7, 8 Coanlcs·TV ...... ........ Page 9 Deadls ............ ....... Page 10 Vo1.36, No.1 61 DAIWIN, 011. Rescuer says search 'not worth it' By TIM JOHNSON "did oot believe" there were more Ricardo, head ·a: the National GUAYABAL,Colombla (UPI)survivors, that rescue operations Emergency Comm!Hee set up to Pressured by the public, Colombian were being suspended and fumiga- organtz.e . the rescue and relief authorities promlsedtokeep kloklng tion of the area would begin today to efforts. today · for survivors of volcanoprevent epidemics. One rescue worker, however, said triggered mudsHdes that killed as He also said the area of Armero any more searching was pointless. many as 25,00J people. would be closed for the next 90 days. "Last (Saturday) night at 7 p.m. But one rescue worker said But Radio Caracol pleaded for Sunday further efforts were fruit· "even one more day" of rescue we pulled oul the last person we less because any remaining survl· efforts, and Archbishop Jose Joa· could," the unidentified rescuer told wrs were hopelessly trapped and quln Flores told the radio that Cararol Radio. "There are some "In a state near death." · Roman Catholic priests wbo visited peQple still alive but they are "Noone has thought, on the part of Armero Sunday said they heard trapped and It is physically jmpossl· ble to save them. the army, on the part of the survivors' voices. government, of suspending the The govenunent quickly reversed "They are already In a state near rescue operations," Defense Minis· Its decision. death. It's not worth It" ter Miguel Vega Uribe said. "The government will make Presidential spokesman Roman Special teams will continue effort necessary for as whatever Medina said fuml!:atlon would searching In Annf!ro, the town long as necessary," said Victor begin ill "a week." wiped out by amudsUdeWednesday night from the eruption of the NevadoDelRutzvolcano, which had not had a major eruption In nearly four centuries. The volcano wascalnn Sunday, Its only activity a plume of water vapor. Health Minister Rafael de Zublrta said In a radio Interview Sunday he Inside: .. 16 mg."tar".1.2 mg. mcoline av. per cigarette by FTC' method. . Todayll Camel Filters, surprisingly smooth. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. ... . ' POJNTPlEASANT-Acontract to purchase the Saddlebrool\Inn and 17.2 acres of land surrounding It has been signed by a group affiliated with anon-profltorgantzatlon, It was announced today. The Rev. J . Franklin Dennis and Thomas and Ru tn Shatto, all of Indiana, have agreed to buy the ·motel, located on Route 62, two miles north of Point Pleasant, from Paul Austin. Plans by tl\e purchasers are to continue to operate the motel under the corporate name of Paradise Motel and Convention Center, Inc.,a West VIrginia corporation, and to tease a portion of the facility to Christian Care Home, Inc., a l!l>n-prollt organization, to be used asabomeforunwedmothersandan adoption agency. The fortnal closing of the sale, which the Investors hope wUI lake place prior to the end of the year, Is subject to financing. .Paradise Motel and. Convention Center, Inc., has applled to the 1 were 100mph. Threepenplewerereportedkllled by suprtse tornadoes late Monday In the Rea Valley area of Marlon County In nortn- central Arkansas. Authorities said property damage could soar Into . the millions of dollars. Twisters hit Clarksville In John· son County, Flippen and Rea Valley In Marton County and Mountain Home just east of Flippen, authorities said. The tornado that hit Clarksville touched down several times,saldPoliceChlefl<enWI!son. "It went back In the air and then went out in the county and demolished a trailer house and a home and uprooted lots of trees, " he said. The twister that smashed Into the Flippen and Rea Valley area about 11 p.m. EST caught rmst residents In bed , said David Lafferty of the State Pollee. "The National Weather Service apparently never tracked It on radar," 'Lafferty said. "This Is such a mountainous area, they have a hard time with their radar here. All we had were severe thunderstorm~ watches and flash flOod watches." Floods washed across parts of Mtssourt, Oklahoma, Illinois and Arkansas, where numerous roads andbridgeswerewashedout. · purchase inn Mason County Commission for the for those mothers and an adoption Issuance of up to $1.5 million In service for those who do not Ieel they Industrial Development Revenue can keep their babies. About 50 Bonds, proceeds of which would be women wlll be served atthe onset of used to finance the acquisition of operation. Shatto and Dennis estimate the property as well as therenavatlonof motel and convention center and the the motel, kitchen and dining Christian Care Home could employ facilities. A public hearing on the proposed as many as 175 people at full Issuance of bonds .wDI be ~ld at 'I .capacity, including professional p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5, at the Mason personnel such as social workers and nurses. They pledge to fill as County Courthouse. Shatto says the motel wlll remain . many of those positions as possible open during the transition. He and with local people. The home will be a licensed his wife, along with Rev. Dennis, are already at the Saddlebrook Inn, referral program tor the Save-A· · Baby·Mtnlsll)' established In 1982 as providing Interim management. The targeted date tor opening the a response t~ the growing problem Christian Care Home, Inc., which of abortion, Rev. Dennis says: This Sunday arearesldentswlilbe wUI be operated by a board of directors and licensed bythestateas Introduced to the program and the a child care center, an adoption Shattos and Rev. Dennis at a agency, a maternity home and a Save-A-Baby Rally at 3::Jl p.m. In health facUlty to care for newborns, the lobby ol the Saddlebrook Inn. Guest speaker will be JlmSavley, lsMarchl The facUlty wUI provide a .borne pastoral director of the FamUy Life for unwed mothers seeking an . · Services and executive director of alternative to abortion, counseling the Save-A-Baby· Mlnlstrtes of Lynchburg, Va. ·MO'IEL TO BE SOW - A contract baa been readied lorthcsaleofthesaddlellrvoklna,localedtwo mile! north of Point Pleasant 011 Route 62, to Rev. J, FranldlnDennilandThomasandRuthSbatto,nallves of Indiana. 'The facUlty wlllcontbtueto beo(lel'lted ua· motel and cooveollon center, with space leued to Christian Care Home, Inc., a non-profit orpnbation, for a home for u.wed mothers and Bll adoption .ency. ( • �.· The OhiO ' ' Commenta The Da~ly Sentinel . Schroeder leads Redskins to 23~21 win Page-2-The Daily ~tinel ·: Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio '; Tu8sday, NoVember 1~. 1~86.: By WlLLDUNHAM UPI Spo"' Writer . _.-·. }ames }. Kilpatrick' : . .' . Reagan's judg~ ~- · ' ' whelmlngly his. cl10tces are white, sometltlng called "People fur the justices-wbo, they thlnk, will vote. American Way,". the better to the way they would vote," Justice male, Republican and well·lo.<Jo Pomeroy, Ohio and ln the ju~ent of the oppose judlclal mmlnees who do William 0 . Druglas ooce observed. ' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA not think the American way, I.e., "That is what I would do were I American Bar Association, rrost d them are highly quallfled. He woo do not thlnk ttl! way Norman president." Reagan IS following ~r.b ts:m~ I'T"'-J.._...,..,.......,.c:~, ... dellherately has reachoo for young Lear thinks. There's tolerance t>r precisely the same course IIITSUed 1n other years and other admlnls· candidates. "We want th:!maround you. ~v Other crltlcs are yelplng. Har- trattons by George Washington,_ after we're gone," says White ROBERT L. WINGETT House co~nsel Froo Fielding. vard Professor Alan Dershlwitz Woodrow Wllson, Franklin Roose.-: Publisher • says Reagan's judlclal agenda Is velt, Lyndon Johnson and Jimmy.· Among the choices, at the tlme d thelr appointment:' Richard "to set back clvU llbert)es." Profes- Carter. BOBHOEFUCH PAT WHITEHEAD Look at the nrord. ln his first Posner, 7th Circuit, 4'1; Frank sor Pete Rowland of ttl! University General Manar;er term, Reagan named 68 district Assistant Publlsber/Conlroller Easterbrook, 7th Circuli, li; J. ol Kansas says "Ire fix ls on judges of whom 97.1 percent were Harvie Wllklnson, 4th Circuli, 39; these guys are very IDlltlclzed." DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Edtth Jones, 5th Circuli, 36. The The liberals who run the AJ,llance Republicans. Carter's 002 judges News Editor controversl~l Alex Koilnskl, wiD for Justice and ttl! Amel'l\!an ClvU were 94.1 Democrats. The percen· just won ·hls confirmation to the 9th Llberttes Union are filled with · tages are not slgnlflcantly dlfferent. · LETTERS OF OPJNION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words Clrcult, is 34. gloom and consternation. Alas for Carter picked such reliable liberals long. All let ters are subJe<"t to editing and must b<' signed wllb name, address and as Abner Mlkva and Patrtcla Wald That prospect of longevity gives Common Cause! telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In Let us be oonest about the~e !or the C011rt of Aweals for the me great comfort; It gives Norman 100<1 taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. , things. "Most presidents naroe District of Columbia; Reagan has Lear great paln. Lear has buncll!d ' chosen such staunch conservatives ®•9ss fOitt woRn\ ~11:·1RE61fA...... as Robert llork and Antonln Scalia •. ThiS Is ttl! way the system IS HUL~II·I ·..·•'• ' .. ' . J , supposal to work. In greater or lesser degree. every pre$ldent has sought to lnOuence the Ideological tilt of the federal courts. Some presidents have been graver dis·, . ·At a Democratic state employees' poUtlcal pep rally last w.eek, Gov. appointed: ,Eisenhower named Richard Celeste was merrily Dogging his Republican nemesis, James A. Earl Warren and WlUlam Brennan Rhodes. for leaving the state 1n debt, running a sllpshod government, to the Supreme Court, and lived to encouraging high utlllty rates and wavlng goodbye to manufacturers. rue hls nominations as the dumbest Naturally, the opposite was true during the last three years, by the gospel thlng he ever dld. Richard NIXon. , according to St. Richard. chose Harry Blackmun, and Black·:, :But when Celeste got to the place where school dlstricts had to borrow . mun wrote for the high court In the nioney to stay open under Rhodes, no mention was made about what great pro-abortion case of 1973. You tlley're doing ·now, whlch IS stlll borrowing from the state. can't wljl 'em all. : "Wblle Gollatb was vacationing In F1orida," said the governor, uslng hls Reagan Intends to win on the big' new-found nickname for Rhodes, "33 school distlcts had to borrow money constltutional Issues that come ' to keep their doors open. Today, because of a strong Celeste education before the federal courts (JIIf!t the.. prograro, teachers are paid better, scbools are better funded and students next 21) to ll years. ln thli ' are performing to a hlgher standard." determination he Is following the :Eleven distrtcts are operating Wider state loans or 100n will be, statts!lcs high example of Franklin Roosefrom the state Department of Education say. velt, a president much revered by The response to tlhat phenomenon ts tlhat school'fundlng IS a shared the llkes of Norman Lear. Rooseresponstblllty between the state' and the bcal school distrtcts; that the velt 1111 Hugo Black, WUU~m . districts which are borrowing faDed to meet their end oft he partnership by Dooglas and Fellx Frankfurter on ~g themselves at a reasonable level. the Supreme Court. mack stayed'on ·Nevertheless, something Is wrong when they have to borrow money to the court for 26 years after FDR's ·rtmaln open. death In 1945, Douglas for ll yearil, · I ·\ 'The stale loan fund for thls year, which wasn't supposal to be needed, Frankfurter lor 17 years. Sauce !Or"•' already has run dry, and the General AsSembly ls 1n the process of the goose ts sauce for the gander. replenishing It with $3 million ln excess state lottery profits. Republicans polnt out tlhat money smuld be golng for vocational education construction project.s or otrer school uses, and not to prop up u!lderflnanced schools. ·The early campaign hyperbole was not confined to Celeste; ln fact, he The couple had been working lnto a vlrtual!ree-ftre zooe, accord· WASffiNGTON- The FBI has four out of f!llery 10 VIetnamese Jearn~'~~ It from hls predecessor. wlth a Sino-Vietnamese business· lng to law enforcement oources. shut down without explanation a refugees now entering this country :1n announcing hls bid for a record flfth term as governor. Rhodes man ln San Diego who was One group, ambitiously calllng · are secretly counterlntelllgence -operation Inworking for the promised to get rld of the onerous tangible personal property tax on ooslness, something that was talked about endlessly but never done during tended to entice VIetnamese sples communist government, elther as funneling dollars to Vietnam ln ltself the Vietnamese Organization ln this country to defect. The FBI lnfonnants on anti-communist re· exchange for gold. Hanol sent an to Exterminate Communists and his 16 years as chlei executive. has refusal to comment oo the fugee groups or as shippers d agent to San Dlego, where he plc~oo · Restore the Nation. has been linked · ' Rhodes also· called for creation of the Ohlo Academy for Economic q:>eratlon, code-named "Chu Hol medical supplles and hard eur· up the U.S. currency, apparently to a series of shootings. The group . Revltallzatlon, an Independent think-lank of education, business, Industry II." rency lllegally to Hanoi. without checking It carefully. claimed responslbUlty for the kD· . professional experts to advise the Ohlo Board of Regents the The counterspy weratlon · had When the Hanoi agent arrived ln The VIetnamese g:>verJllllent's llng last summer of a VIetnamese - di!partments of Education and Development on "measures and studies · been going on for about two years machinations 1n this country have Hong Kong en route home, It was couple ln San FranciSco who had needed to revltallze the state." when lt was ~bruptly halted earlier occasionally led to bloodshed. In discovered that the currency was been friends of an American this year. Sourees told our asso- fact, on ttl! very day last May wh:!n counterfeit. A hlt man was physics professor suspected ci . ciates Donald Goldberg and Corky we wrote about "Operation VIC· promptly dispatched to San Dlego, supplying computer equipment to Johoson that Chu Hoi II had been TOR," a Customs Service Investi- where he decapltated Ire San Diego Hanoi Ulegally. The professor "fairly successful" In luring Ha· gation that detailed tre widespread · businessman and his wlfe 1n himself, who was an advocate of not's agents In out of the cold. extortion of nioney from VIetna- rltuallstlc fashion . normalizing relatlons with Hanol, _ FBI agents spread word through mese refugl'es here, gunmen shlt According to rur oources, an was kUied by a VIetnamese riDigee For those of us whotakevltamlns ·A relative of mine owns a Health VIetnamese communltles 1n the oown a Vietnamese couple in San associate of the dead g:>ld smuggler who claimed the sbootlng was . FOod Store locatoo 1n the northern and buy health foods. this bUl, lf part of Ohlo. It has been brought to passal, would create hardstips, Unlted States that spies could lui'" Francisco who were h:!lleved to be blamed his death on the couple 1n accidental. The FBI has agreed to meet with rey attention that a house BU1570 IS plus extra expense d gettlng themselves ln and be protected worklng with Hanoi ln currency San Francisco; th:!y were subse!rom Hanoi's revmge. Cards were quently gunned down, transactions. representatives of the Vietnamese • prescrtpUons from our ooctors, ~lng presented In the House d passed out and ads taken 1n The husbartd survlvoo tre attack, In addttlon to hiroo guns from refugee community to hear their Representatives. This blll wDI while now we can plck up rrost of Vietnamese-language publications but the wlfe died, leaylng an estate Hanoi, mllltant antl-communlst concerns over the actlvltles of the niquire a doctor to write a these llerns at our loCal grocery valued at about $:!i0,())] to tre refugee groups have turned VIetna- "extermtnatlon romr;ntttee," .ac· p(escrtplion, ln.order for you to buy stores, whlch saves us both time telling how to contact the FBI. Our sources believe that about Vietnamese government. mese communities ln major cities cording to our S<JIJ,JWS~ either health foods or vitamin pills. and money. . Anyone who IS against House Blll There Is a posslblllty thls could be a "piggy back" bill whlch is "tacked" 570 should call or write Rep. a) the bottom of several otrer Joylynn Boster or House Speaker R_ob_er_t Issues. Since our representatives verne Riffle at the capitol buDding• will be voting on so many Issues, I In Columbus. Since the House ls WASHINGTON (NEA) -Some are directly linked to lower taxes proposal by Kane after assessing Hess) have not accepted 11. 1n ' h've read that there are times now ln session and lf you object to of the nation's largest al companies the evidence. and lncreasal profits for the Iii addition, 1t Is WIDSed by native this bUl, you should contact eltrer<t ~n the representatives are not are on the verge d. slrllclng a deal Incentives Research, Inc., a firm companlo!s. According to one estl· Alaskans and by ll!bllc Interest aware of these "rider" bUis and ·the above named people lmmewith 'the federal government that specl,allzlng In energy economics, organlzatlons. mate, those firms-save 5240 million ' slhce they are voting on the "whole dlately. A bipartisan congressional coal!· ' Maxlne Dlddle Sellers could cost the 111blic more that $7 per year !or every dollar the TAPS estimates that ttl! settlemmt will ~kage deal," they automatically blllton. cost Alaska's state gOvernment $5.7 rates are raised. tlon also Is seeklng to halt the ' Haclne, Ohio vete these bllls Into law, right along That's the estimated value of the billion and the federal government The TAPS tarltf has been fiercely g:>vernment giveaway, but Its '• ..ith the other Issues they vote on. tax revenues that would be lrrevoc· disputed f!ller slnce Ill! pipeline was $1.6 bllllon In forgone taxes and chances for success depend, . In ,;. ably lost under terms of a new rate completed ln 1977 at an estlmated royalties. great measure, upon lncreasoo schedule recently approvoo by the cost of $8 bllllon to $9 billion. Stale The settlement IS not flnal ll!bllc awareness of ttl! rutrageous , :"The United States, through Its the purchase of support which wlll Federal Energy Regulatory Com- officials ln Alaska rontend that because two of ttl! eight companies nature ri tre settlement. gtivernment, is glvlng tremenoous probably desert us as soon as the mission for ttl! trans!Drtatbn of almost $1.6 bUlion of that.total was Involved (&lhto and Amerada crude oU through tre '198-mlle Trans Imprudently spent, while the FERC a$1stance to otrer nations. It seeks cash payments ends. staff says that $2.6 tilllon was The ' preceding Is an edltorlal Alaska Plpellne System. to- assist them 1n recovering from TAPS carries the al (currently uX! devastation and dislocation of from the December 22nd l9fl Issue more than 1.6 million barrels per wasted on avoidable construction costs. tti> recent war and to ald them In of the Sentinel. This proves that our day) from ttl! Sadlerochit and In addltton, TAPS has been liihtlng the threat of communism government basn 'I wise up ooe Iota Kuparuk fields south of Alaska's overcharging for every barrel c1. oil durlng the period of stress and 1n the lastli yrs. Prudhoe Bay to Valdez on the It carries. FERC Admlnistratlve The Philippines are a perfect strain." state's southern coast, where lt Is Law Judge Max L. Kane concluded ,"It ts debatable wretl-.er the example of a situation such as lhls. loaded onto ships. ln 19lll that the plpellne soould United States can continue Its On July 4, ..1946 we gave the TAPS IS ownal by ttl! same charge about $3 per barrel In 1985~nerous policy for many addl· Philippines their ln<Ependence, but com;lanles that hold etporation but !he current rate is almost $6 per tlcinal years. Certainly It ls lmpossl· dld they really become an lnde· and production rtghts to the crude barrel. ble tor the Unltoo States to finance pendent nation, or ~ld th:!y become· After amassing approxlmately ev,ery regime In the world that a dependent nation "on the Unltoo oll fields on Alaska's North Slope. Brttlsh Petroleum and Sohio jointly 60,1XXJ pages of testimony during an of(ers a pretense d "flghtlng States?" control 00 percent, Atlantic Rich· eight-year proceedjng, FERC late communJs__[l1," · We have poured countless dollars field and Exxon each have a 21) last month approval a settlement ,"Senator Allen J. Ellender; d. Into the Marcos l'EIIlme. which In percent share, Mobil holds 4 woose tenns are nothing less than LQulslana, who recently ended a my own C4Jlnlon, I believe to be one percent and the remaining 6 scandalous. two-months world tour whlch car· ol the rrost corrupt In the world' percent 19 owned by Phillips, It allows the oU rompanles to rtecl blm through Europe and rmst today. Then, when 1991 rolls around Unocal and Amerada Hess. evade responsltiUity for virtually all A$latlc States, said that 'our .we stand a good chance <1 lostng As a result, the oil companies are of the TAPS overcharges, estlgqvernment will be broke before two of rur rrost stratEgic bases In not especially concerned 1t TAPS matoo by both federal and Alaska lo!JII' II lt continues lts JJ'esent the world today, namely , Clark Air overcharges for carrying ttl! all state offlctats at $15 bUlion - not sP,!ftdlng program t~ ald countries Force Base, and our Naval Ba_~~e at I because the revenues from that lncludlng accrued biterest. , Soble Bay. fiibtlng communism. 1 The oil companies, for Instance, ·"He tntlniates tlhat the nations of I believe that 11 lB time br our operation ends up ln ttl! same corporate treasurte,s that JJ'Oflt have agreed to refund $500 rnllllon ~ world wanting American dol- government to stw playing tre role from producing the petroleum. to the governments for overcharges lars use the threat of communism of nice guy, and tell m~ of these I' In fact, those companies have an between 1982 and 1985 but they aS, propaganda to get us to give welfare nations to go ' to H..L. • Paul Clark Incentive for lm[l06lng outrage- are not required 'to provide reimmore ald." 1 " bursement for overcharges from Certalnly ~r defense against Middleport ously high pipeline rates upon themselves: The TAPS costs are 1917 through 1981. (Federal ofllclals communism cannot depend upon deducted ' from the wellhead value estimate the excess charges for of the crude o11 befOre tre l!deral 1978 alone were ~ million.) "Too many spies are getting io belike profes" and state government calculate Ire The rmdl!st downward adjustsional athletes - they're only In It tor the amount of taxes and royalties owed ,rnents ln TAPS rates accepted by 1 ~uld like to thank everyooe at Letart Falls Community Hall. · moner. '' on the petroleum. the companies are, In fact, 75 to 00 Elfie Pickens wllo donated rroney or helpal In Thus, ~r transportation costs percent higher than the rate any way wtth tre Haf!Oween Party \ lll Court Slreel Still borrowing from the state · WASffiNGTON - All kinds of people are havlng conniption flts these days at President Rea&illl' s "shaping" or "revolutlonlzlng" the ' !~ral judlclary. U Walter Mondale had been. electro JJ'estdent, I might he havlng connlptlon ftts too. &> goes the ball game. At the last count, Reagan had named 223 judges to ttl! district and circuli benches. Eighty-five slots are vacant. Before he ·goes out of office ln 1989, Reagan will have • nominated more than half of ttl! 761 judges now authorized. In recent years only Franklin Roosevelt and Dwight Eisenhower have passal the 00 peroent mark. No question about lt, Reagan has sought 'to select nominees who quallfy as conservatives. }Ner- crm / o/ ~ THE MAR'! 'FAGB~ O'F VITALY YURCKiNKO oper~tion J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n_&_.J_os_ep_h_sp_ea_r Counterspy __ and Letters to editor Thinks bill will create hardsfr.ips TAP-ping the treasury_____ WASmNGTON (UPI) - The Washington Redsklns used every trick they could conjure up to beat the New York Giants Ina game the team dedicated to· fallen quarterback Joe Tlieismann, whose season - and perhaps career- ended with a second quarter Injury. The Redsklns vaulted back Into the playoff picture with a 23-21 victory .over Giants Monday nlght uslng backup quarterback Jay Schroeder's unt~ted arm, two successful onsldes kicks and a fake 111nt. . ~_a_lte_rs:; 1 would like to express · my thanks to everyone who voted for me and helped me in any . . t I t' f Way In my recen e eC 100 Or liiANHANDLED- Was)dngtoo Redsldns.rummg back KeUb Grlflln (white jersey) Is manhandled by tile New York Giants' CurtlsMcGrllf durlnp;ofourtb quarter aetloo last nJr;bL Wasl*l&tota won, 23-ZJ.. (UPI) • Osu · prepanng ... . Washtngton, 6-5, is lied for second 1n the NFC East with the Phlladelphla Eagles, one game behind the 7-4 Giants and Dallas Cowboys. The loss snapped New York' s!our-game wlnnlng streak. "I thlnk we're altve for another day - for another week anyway," said Washington coach Joe Gibbs. "All our guys and all our coaches dedicated the game to .Joe." Thelsmann, who has led the Redsklns to two Super Bowl appearances and three straight dlvlslon tltles, suffered a compound fracture of hls lpwer rlght leg when he was sacked on the second play cl. sunoN TowNsHIP TRusnE . ' the second quarter on the contest. gatne by Steve-Cox. ,• On · a falled flea-Dicker play, the The first one Ignited a drlve that 12-year veteran was hit from behind ended wlth John Riggins' 1-yard . by Lawrence Taylor and hlt agaln touchdown run 1: n Into the second . by Gary Reasons. Theismann's leg halt. .was twisted . grotesquely and "The offense just rallled around snapped under the weight of the me," sald the 24-year· old tacklers. Schroeder, who had thrown only Schroeder, who also spent!~ years elght passes over his two-year NFL 1n the Toronto Blue Jays' farm career, spearheaded an WIOrthodox system. Washington attack after thelnjury. "The offensive line was dolng a The wlnnlng .touchdown, a 14-yard scoring strike from Schroeder to fantastlc jobholdlngeverybodyout. tlght end CllntDldler with 6:39 \e!11n They knew they would have to hold the game, came after Washington's their blocks a llttle longer because second successful onsldes kick oft he my l'EQds would takeaUttle longer." RUTLAND TIRE SALES "GEniNO YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES . *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST .• RUTLAND, OHIO fo_r 'seas .'' on .rnrn_. e FORREST (Buck) VAN METER e-~.. .. '. .·. OPEN: Paid for. by candidale •, 8P6H~~:2:~~~-~ B·B FRI. Maotor Card and Visa Welcome ~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:· ' GENE CADDE§ By_ UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohlo (UP!) Forget about last Saturday's 12- 7 Ohio State loss to Wisconsin. It's Michigan Week! "We'replaylngMlchlgan," Bruce told his weekly ' press IWicheon Monday. "This ls a -season game. Thls ls the one that does the job for you. It's always beeri·lhat way." WhatwUibethekeystolhegame? "No. 11 is turnovers, don't have any," replied Bruce after accusing the questioner of aslQng the same thlngeveryyear. "Put the ball·lnthe end zone when you get ,the DPIDrtunlty and for goocln~s sake, ' don:t let iheother team put the blillln the end zone when they have their Op!Drtunlty. , "Who knows what the weather Is going to be like up there. That's a factor jn the game also. You have to ~able to play and do the things that aregolngtohappenonSatut:'day. We wouldn't have to play the game 1t I knew all the answers." The Michigan defense ranks flrst nationally against scoring, allowing just5.8ID1nts per game, and second 1n total defense, glvlng up 252.1 yards per contest. · Bruce was asked lf lt might be easter to run or pass against ~ Wolverines. "I thlnk ltyoubOkat thestallstlcs, you probably have a better chance throwing," be said, "But, that's reaDy what they want you to do, get you Into a throwing situation and Ioree the turnover. That's how thy've beaten people. The turnover margin has been tremendous the last few games." Bruce placed the blame fQr last saturday's loss to wlsconsln squarely on the offense and Its three costly second-half turnovers, ooe which of set up a Wisconsin touchdown and · another which halted an Ohio State drlve on the Badger three yard llne. "There 'are two places you don't want to have turnovers," said Bruce, "going 1n to score, whlch lakesawaypolnts,comlngout. That glves up points. We had one jn each case and that was disaster for our football team." Linebacker Chris Spielman. wbo led !lie Buckeyes with 18 tackles against Wisconsin, was selected the defensive player d the game. The offensive player d the game was split end CriS Carter, who caught seven passes tor 131 yards, Including a 37-yard pass from quarterback J 1m Karsi\IOS. ., ' ' • ·. ., • • Says cash won't beat reds Berry's World !' · Appreciates help ' ' The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14~81tl ' A Dtvlslon of Multimedia, Joc. Published every afternoon, Monday throogh ·Friday, 111 Court Sl., Po· meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 157S9, Ph . 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at ·Pomeroy, llshlna OhiO ~<~ Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Qhlo Newspaper Assoclat1on1National Advertising Representative, Branham , Newspaper 5a les, 733 Third Avenue; New York, New York 10017. • POSTMASTER: send address changes to The Dally sentinel, 111 Court St., Poml!roy, Ohlo 4571ll. . 8UBSCR1PI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ........................ ...... .. ·· .SI.IO One Month ....... ,.................... ..... $4.80 One Year .... ........ .. ................... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PR1Ct Dally ............................ ,...... 25 C.nts sUbscribers not destrt~e to pay thecar.M ner may remit In advance direct to Tho Dally Sentinel on o 3, 6 or 12 mQflth baals. Credit wUI be given carrier eacll month. No tubtcrlptlons by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service ls available. ·" . l ' , Malllkl-'pllono Iulde Ollie 13 Weeks .................................. $14.56 116 Weeks .................................. $29.12 52 Weeks ......................... .. .... ... $1!8.21 OollldeOblo 13 weeks ....... .. .... ..................... $1~.60 26 Weelc.s .:................................ $31.20 52 weeu ....................,............. $511.80 ,,, II ' ., " • •, �Tuesday, November 19, 198~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel McGee named NL.Most Valuable Player NFL results Monday's . Sports Transaction 8)' Unlll!d PrtM ..........'-'! ..... AmnT •Co~ WL T Pet. PF PA II 8 7 l 3 3 " 8 0 0 0 0 0 .727 :117 1M .711ZTr 1M .iili:lr.illl .2'73a)?%12 .182H8233 'l Cmtral ~ Pl stlr~ G !i 0 . 546~9 18f!. C'!vcnnt Clv lod !I 6 [) NYEn.:. ""' N. Miami Ind. lltflo ~ 8 3 0 .727li6 221 Sfa li lt> S. . -L~ w... ""'" " lAR<Irs OMo KC ..... 7 4 [) .fili:MJ2J3 G !I 0 . ~2612'.!5 ~ 6 0 .t.Yi 284 295 J 8 0 .273 Jl'2 Ti l Dallas i 4 [) .6..li 248 193 7 4 0 .6.'1i 711 197 rtl\la . 6 !I 0 W<ts h. 6 !I 0 ~188'112 i 7 0 .J64 :m 'ZI6 St Lou. """"" k·('hl S<K-ramrfJ!o- Slllfll'd trw- aJ!('fll forwa rd Tf'try l)tk>r to olfM' sbfrrt. ,...... R'JIIrd M l!rh Gl'lf't, and rorrl'!'bilck Ray · mend Noblr to 1!116 11'\"f'aiC'Ill contniC'Is, lndlanapolb- Wal\'t'd wide l'f'('fol\t('r Ray Butk>r and l1lW" tack lt> <J«..I'g(" Achk:a . Artl>.'at<"'l RiellY Nlrols and Don ~n. Miam i - Claimed I!Wrd Larry LH off c.u... Mi nn. Gr Bay TmpBy .... 6 5 5 G 5 li 110 ""'... Sam ROirr1scn lt'Siincd. - ~1831 76 Nt'\1• York lsl<utdl:>r!>- !Wcalk>d m~ ter · 1m WinJt Bob Bassen from Sprl n«~tl d o! AHL. ....... .m N. Orlns 6 !I o . 'Wii m 187 J 8 o .m BJ:m Atlanta 2 9 0 182 218 J'l1 s. Fran. CIP.'Piand IMISLJ - Signed mkttlel(k>r· IOf'l.'ard Carl Valmtint' to 11 lllrf't'o )'Nr 0 -~~14~ 1 0 .455 221 :Mil 0 .4M :ll9 247 0 .001 228l34 B 3 0 lA Rms (Ofllrit("1 . 224181 UPI ratings N.l'W YORK IUPII - 1'he UnltPd Pn.>s!i l.nternatlonal Board of COIK'Mi Top 'll co ~ football r•llngs. whh tlrst·pia('(> volts and 11'C0rds In pal't'nt iHes, ~ 1111 •-cMI!dwd IIY~ Gilt su•..,.·•fkHII CINf'land 17, Malo 7 Olf ago 44, C.llu 0 Atlarlta .11. LA Rams 14 Mlam131, lnd!.anapollt; ~ ~ Bay .'m, Nl>w Orlfoan.s 14 Pltlsburah ']), Hou stDft 7 .... jdflt5 lbaY'd on 15 points for tl rst place. It f~J" S('('Qnd, t•lc.t, and last ~k's ranking: 1. Pf'l'ln Slat ttl HIIHI I 2. Netr.tslca tl l !9-11 ~ .2 J. OklahOma tH 1 <191 6 4. Iowa t9·11 181 5 ~ . Mlamlt n a.ttS. h 470 7 6. MlclllJtan 18-J.ll tlf! II PtllJadelpllla )1, Sl. Loul!. 14 NY Jrt1 Sl , Tampa Bay 211 DetroU 41, Mln!ROia 21 New England II, Sta!tlf> JJ l A RaldPn lJ. <lnrtnna11 ~ 2!H 11 9. AoWrn t8-~ t Z!J tJ 10. 1\Jr FOI't'P !lO.l t 718 ~ 11. Ohb Sl11tt> (lUI 160 l 11. F'k:Nlda Slat(' 18-21156 14 13. Br.llam Yng1 9-ltll61~ ' Atlanta at Chtr-~go , I p.m. Cincinnati at C](lveland , t p.m. Detroit at Tamlli Bay, 1 p.m. Miam i at Buffikl. 1 p.m. Nfw England at NV Jets, 1 p.m. H. Baylor 19. Texas j7-21 :a m !JI. Arl20na Slatp 18-21 '11 z Ollw.rs ll!('('lvlni VOlt'S: Alabama, Army, &lw!inR Gl'ft'l'l, f' )'('Sno Stat~> , Gf'ttgla. MaryWtd and ~Tac\1 8£'. Ma.....,, Ncw. ll Stoat! II> at San F'ranclsco, 9 p.m. Bowl matchups CoOrp Bowl Maldtlll" A. look at llkety colk>I(E' foolball btJ!ol•l NHL results participants: • CallfOI'Tila Bowl ~~no. Cal if. I flee. 14 - F'm no Slatr vs. Bowllna G~·n. (b('1'fy Bowl rPontlac , Mk'h. l [)(ooc. 2'1 .... Maryland vs. Syracu !f'. !ndepmdrnrt> BoNI l~'f'Jl« l , 1.41. 1 Orr. 21 - Mlru&Qta n Ck>mson. Holkllly Bawl !San D)('jl01 IM. Zl Arkansu vs. Arlmna Slatt>. W&IPA C~ Pllrlct DtwWDn W L T f"tl.. GF GA 1.\~ 0 II&1 48 Wash. 96 3 21 7ltil Rn ~ NVlslnd 89 NJ 69 JIJ 11 7~59 76~ 16 6191 511~ UIF(1y Bowllhk>rnphis. Tt'l'ln. l ~ . 71 - UiU vs. W('fit VIT)tlnla . Cltnu Bowl jOrlando, Fla .t l:lfto. :II HYU vs. OhiO Slate- or AIIWm. !iln IXM'J lEI Puo, Tf"XBSI Iltrc. :.1! GoorJ;liB VI . AltrJona . AlOha B:lwl !Honolu!UJ Dl'c. 28 - S9J IJ ."i!6l' A'-ns Dh-ii.Dn tO 6 J 2J !11 .&J """'" 10 7 1 2l lll i'i ~ Montmt ! 106 1 7l'IOS7 1!7J t9n n ss oltiwn Hartt>I'd Alabama vs. Tf'l(as or Baylor. CMnpbPU~ F'rfrroMl b l IAnahrlm. Callf. l Doc. .11 - Washtnwon \'S. TE.'ftii'SS('f or COioraOO . f.a tor llo11d iJ at"ioofii.·IIIP, F1a .1 Ilf<'. .ll - F'loridill Slalt' v5. Oklaborr'M.Qklahoma N..,.. lbllloft ' St . l.Au ls 7 6J J7 ~63 <n ,.. 6 102 14 73 2; IA>trolt MIM. Taron1o t 94 12 S382 4 ~4 1264 7!1 3 12 3 ' 9 ~7'3 Sial{' luM>r. BI \H'bonl'll'l Bowl tH~IIOI\ 1 ~ . Jl 1\Jr f' Dm" \'S Boyklr or T~a s A. M. SmyUieDtv.... E:dtnntn 12 Ca l~a l)' 10 62228266 v"""'"' W !nnl ~ 892lll7i79 7 9 2 167-l!fi lA 412 1 1 2 2ti~fi] All Amt<r1can Bowl (Birmingham, Ala J [)(,: , l \ - Q.w(lla Tl'Ch \'I. M kh~an Slate. Pl'ach Bowl IAtlantal IA>c. :n - Army 957!1! vs. ll tinols. Meq'11 Rnluk C«ton Howl rr»uau Jan. 1 - Aulllm, Mont rcal 6, Bolton 2 ~·~ Glfnft lAD nrre EHT) OhiO Stall', or Iowa vs. BByklr, Tau or TM!a~ A&-M. Bowl !TPmiJl', Artz. l Mlrhll!an or Aub.lm vs. Nebraska or tltLihoma.Qic lahama Sl. wiMf'f. Ora n ~ lkwl IMiam l t J an . I - Pf'nn Slate vs, Nf>braska, Ok11100fna or 8Jtfillo at Ha rtford. 7::!i p. m. Edmomon at Qut>tn, 1:.1\ p.m . Plltabuf'll:h at WMh!nRfon. 7:l'i p.m. Van rolM'f at OP!rUt. 7 : ~ p.m. P'tlllatk>lphla at NV 1slan lk!r.i , ~ : <fl p.m. Mlnnrsot3 at Ca l~r:ary. !J:.T! p.m. Nrw .Jt>rYy atl .otr; ~ 16 7{; 17 16. Arkan.sas j8-~ f 72 9 17. Loolslana St!!6-l ·h 621E • 18. T£>Xa~ A6:M ~7-21 44 19 Crf!m Bay at LA Ram! , 4!1m. lndlanapoJl~ at Kansas Clty, -1 p.m. NY Giants at St Lwls. -1 p.m. Philadelphia at Da llas. 4 p.m . Pl str~ 18- ~f 15. Tml'lf"S!!(>>(> t6-1-2f New Ori>ans at MlniE!IQ(a, 1 p.m. San Diego at Houston. t p.m. Wast'lingtOI'I at Pltlml'l!h. 1 p.m. Den ~ at LA Raldm. 4 p.m. """ 629 I 8. UC1..A tS.I·H WashlnjliOn %3, NV Glallls 21 Su., Netv. M !AD nme. F.STI Phllll . ...... 1. Oklahoma ~H S.l t l3> 10 Sa n Francblc.v 31, !<anus Clly 3 DRIVl'r JJ, San D~CRQ 24 OT MOftlliT• Rmull. Head txlt ball roach Don CornQ m lgn('((. Sru thwt'lil Lwlslana- Ht'ad rutball coach 11 0 0 I.!IXl 32.1 11i DIM lbs1on Houston- Named Yo¢ Bt>rnt roach. Sootlrr n Uti. ~ Slate - Natmna~~ NY Gnt s Spn! r r - .-tknl Dltlll('f - SIWJ('d tackk> Jai'TK'!io l<e-)'1011, 6 0 .r&.Yi I!IJ .lll IT1166 4 7 0 .:J,.I JG9'lt'l Hoostn ....... ........ Mo~'11 An~f'S. ~· M-sta ()[lahoma statP. ~boP Baw l !PasadE>na, Calli.I Jan. 1 UCLA or Arl'rona Statr vs. lowa , 0 100 10:1'1 p.m. W~-.r'sGamm Edmonton at Morl1real. night snur or Toront o at NY Ran~r!O. night W.a shlhgton at PlllsburW~. n!J(.'lt Vancou\'t'f at Chk'aRQ, nl llht St. I.OUI5 at MlJII'ItSOiiL nJatrt Mlc~an. BtM'! 1Nf>w Orlrans1 Jan. 1 Miam i l f'la .J VI Tl>nfl('!ISt(', LSU Cl' 1\labama. ~ pr paces Montreal win ,.:;~Nausland MONTREALtUPI)-TheMont· By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Spona Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Same uniform. Same style. The tradition has come full cycle. In 1931, St. Louis' Frankie Frisch won the Inaugural National League Most Valuable Player Award. Fifty-four years later, the Card!· nals' Wlllle McGee rekindled me. mortes of "The Fordham F1ash" with his quick batandblazlngspeed. Yesterday, the Baseball Writers' Association of America voted McGee the 1985 NL MVP, the 14th time a Cardinal has earned the coveted award. "It's an award that shows I put everything tog'ether," McGee said via a conference call telephone lxlokup to St. Louis' Busch Stadium from his home In Richmond, Calif. "I'm veJY pleased. I felt! had a good season, I felt I did my job, I'm although his total of ~ Is paltJY by "Hopefully, I can keep working satisfied ... for this year. today's standards, and hit .3ll with hardandlmprovelnsomeareasand McGee, whose speed became the 82 RBI and fourbome runi. have some even better years," trademark ill the NL champion McGee, a 27-year-old center McGee said. "To be,hOnestwlthyou, Cardinals, led the league In batting fielder, received 14 first place voteS 1 don't know hOw well I can do. I with a .353 average, In hits with 216, and 2lKJ points from the !ll memhers lmew I was on the verge at having and In triples with 18. He finished of the :):he Baseball Writers' my best season ever, butlhavealot third In stolen bases with 56, and In Association r:1. Anlerlca - two·tn;>m of youth and cando better. I'm most runs scored with 114. In addition, he each NLclty, HeeasllyooldJStanced proud of the Cardinals as a team and. hit 10 homers, drove In 82 runs, and outfielder Dave Parll€r of the an organization. At spring tvalnlng, played scintillating defense. Cincinnati Reds, the .league's RBI we were counted out ofeverythln.g ..i.. "I'd rather be known as an leader with 125 · RBI. Parker a team·that didn't have chance." all-round player who can help a received six fl.rst-placevotesand2~ Roundjng out the top 10 vote.team win In several different ways, points. ' getters were second baseman riot just a one-dimensional player · Ballots were submitted before Tommy Herr of St. Louis (ll9 like a hOmerunhitter." McGee said. post-season competition. points), catcherGaJY Carterr:I.New Frisch, a member of St. Louis' Outfielder Pedro Guerreil of the York (116), ootflelder Dale Murphy "Gas House Gang," would haye Los Angeles Dodg'ers was third with of Atlanta (63) ,.first baseman Keith approved. 'l'hree times the second six first-place votes and :n1 points, Hernandez of New York, .and baseman led the NL In stolen bases, and pitcher Dwight Gooden of the pitcher John Tudor r:l. St. Louis (61) and his career high oome run total New York Mets, wlnnero!the NLCy and first baseman Jack Clark of St. was !lin 1925. In his MVP season, Young Award, was fourth with one . Louis(~). · Frisch led the league In stolen bases, flrst·place vote and 162 points. under the genius of Northern California, coach BIU Walsh, I thought that was a sandlot thing." "A college o:>ach would do that," Martin chimed ln. "Tell him (Wyche) this Is the pros." The Bengals found a way to counter, the Raiders' ploy - to call out fake plays. "Wyche gave us some dummy calls,"Martlnsald. ''Theycalledout · reverse, but they didn't take us !nat all. Theyhaven'trunareverselnso long." The Bengals used the sideline team huddle on other occasslons, oot on several timeouts only Eslason came to the bench. The Raider defense did not rely just oolts spying tactics- It dished out a beating !O the Bengal offense. Wide receiver Crls Collinsworth suffered a badly bruised back and a bruised left hand. He needed help getting dressed for the trip home and he left the lockenoom with a Cavs winning on road By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Spona Wrller RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Cleveland Cavaliers head coach GeOrge Karl could well consider comparing notes with Cleveland ·Browns counterpart 'Marty Schottenhelmer. . After all,. hoth teams have Identical !Hi records. "Not so fast," says Karl with a chuckle. "After tomorrow (Tuesday) night, we'll be a win up on the Browns.'' Hopefully, that Is. The Cavaliers have lost all three of their home garpes, and area veJY respecttuiS.2 onlheroad. "I'm not sure why we're losing at borne, but It had better change," said Karl. "Overall, we're winning despite some real Inconsistencies. "ltoldpeopleonourroadtrlpthat wewerecommittlngtoomanyfouls, too many turnovers.We have to play a more professional style." Roy Hinson understands. The forward, who Is scoring at· an 18.8 point clip despite a recent Inner ear Infection and a bad cold, says he and his teammates must become more consistent. all year. We're certainly not having ;real Canadlens emerged from any trouble scoring goals." ''Sometimes, we play like we're J.londay night's game against the Naslund, meanwhile, said his back In high school or College," he .-Boston Bruins with their power play teammatesreallzedthelmportance said. ''1bere's a fine line between ~lldlfled and their place In the of the lntradlvlslonal match-up. being, well, exuherent and being •standings more secure. "Boston. leadsourdlvlslon,andwe undisciplined. "George, (assistant coaches) Mo ·. · Mats Naslund scored one goal and seem to play better when we realize (McHone) and Gene (Littles) want ;qsslsted on three others and Kjell we can move up In the standings," ;Dahlin had two goals and an assist to he said. "We had ~men ready to us back 00 the right track. We can't ')ead the Canadlens to a 6-2 vlctOJY :over their Adams Division rival 1rgop.';' :Boston Bruins. ·: "Thlsmaynot havebeenourbest ;l!ame." said Naslund, Montrears :leading scorer with 29 points, "bullit ;least we got big goals on the power · jllay tonight In other games, we :seem to miss the big goals, but we DINING lOOM ONl T :ihowed an Improvement tonight." Served with whipped potatoes, chicken ·: The Canadlens were Uor4 on the gravy, cole slaw. hot roll. butter & coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except bevora&e·with :(lower play, and Boston coach Butch ' ~ditional price. :COring said that keyed theirvlctory. "Montreal beat us twice on the nmNPr play," Goring said. "We've PH . 992-5432 OH. hav lng trouble kllllngpenaltles we've been lucky." Cleveland hosts Golden State tonight, meaning the Cavaliers wlll get to face the player they coveted In the draft - shooting guard Chris Mullin. The team Is ballylxlomg Mullin's visit, going so far as to host a news conference for 'the player at an airport hoteI. · Mullin scored 19 points In the &<i Warriors' 1J8.105 victOJY over Phoenix Saturday night. "! think I'm adjusting well to the NBA," says Mullins, a UP! All· American from St. John's. "It's a whOle · new world and experience, thOugh. noticeable Ump. Running back Stanford Jennings suffered a badly dislocated Utile finger, and running back Charles Alexander suffered a seriously sprained ankle. All three were forced out of Sunday's game, and Collinsworth probably stands the hest chance of returning to action against Cleveland next week. Pierson 15th in NAJA session Rio Grande's Mark Pierson has been named an All·Amerlcan following his 15th placeflrilsh Saturday at the NAJA national championship meet In Kenosha, Wis. Pierson completed the five mtle course In 26:53. Darren Miller also competed, finishing In 104th place with .a time of 28:01. The top 25 rurmers were selected as All· Americans. Both runners have also been selected as Academic All· Americans. Miller Is a communlca· . ti ns and bile 1 tio J o pu . rea ns rna or ·with a3.7GPAandPiersonlsamath major with a 3.SGPA. "Darren and Mark have both It is often diHicult to think about costs when 1 loved one dies. What matters most Is helpinltht bereaved throu&h their first days of pitf. But fit!ltltiallttlp is available to reduce the cost to tt. family of furttlll services. For eumple. ij you ere covnl by Soclll StcUI· ily, you ere elicjblt lot SPtCKic IJIYmlllll at tilt tirnt of your spoust's deltti. Vetenns of lite lllltld forces n elllibtt for sub· sllntial dtllh bentfits fro111 lht Vetnn Admirtlstretion. LHe insurance policies have provisions lor peymltlt at lhe time of tlteth. loans may have life lnsuranct policies In cor· porated In tht contract. Thm should be kept In a safe place, readily eccess.ible to one's t.mlly Hthty lltould bt nttdtd. (A 11fety deposit box is not 110od st0r11e place.) Be sure oth· ers know where you put thtml Finally, some tilde asocletions rney JI!OVidt finMclal benefits for member$ who ptSIIIfiiY, Chtdt wrth lltt local orpnilltion. Benef~sll the line of deelb ere subltct to hq1111t chanp • IIWI Ill palttl and tht IC0t10my llll'its. Wt try » liMp clost trick rr1 these chanps ltldtln inform you oltht lttltst ntlinp.ll you would lib more Information, plme call us or stop by. .· (6141 IIHI41 MrDDLII'OIIT, OHIO . . • Sml~• P/11. . .AH,,tlon James N. llower · to D•ttllf Bill llower 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ••••• Auto lnsur•eom,..nles Tuppers Plains booster club ·Purchase of several items for the school Including a transparency· thennofax machine and a televlson set with some of the proceeds from the recent fall carnival was ap. proved at the recent meeting of the Tuppers Plains Booster. Organization. Meeting at the school, Joann Calaway, carnival chalrrilan, reported on the success of the project with $2?AXI being ra~ . She thanked those who worked and contributed to the success of the activity. • ·· Mrs. Wendy Halar, principal of the Tuppers Plains School, talked about some of the things needed for holing Its role In the schol program, guidelines set by the state, com· mentsonwherefoodsareptlt:ehased and the development of the menu. He concluded by Inviting parents to eat with their children whenever they like. Officers' reports were given by Sandy Bowen, secretary, and Patty Calaway, treasurer. The room count was won by Robert Sander, fifth wade class with the largest percept of parents attending the meeting. It was decided that due to probable bad weather, no meetings will be held In December, JanuaJY, and perhaps February. Rerreslilnents were.served In the dining area by Mr.and Mrs. Arnott, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Pearl Canaday, and Jane Wise. a portion of the proceeds to be used to buy canned gooos for the food bank. Mrs. Windon thanked all who donated andasslstedwith the dinner and bazall!'. The December meeting was changed to' the second Thursday, Dec. 12, with a covered dish dinner at noon and a program to follow. 'There will be a $3 gift exchange. Pomeroy UMW Officers lor 191l6 were Installed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women held at the church. · Installed were Martha Hoover, president; Evelyn Lucke, vice president; Thelma Dill, secretary; Myrtis Parker, treasurer; Gertrude Mitchell, seeretaJY of programs, Dorothy Downie, Christian person· bood; Kathy Corbitt, support lve community; VIrginia Hoyt, Christian social Involvement; Ada Warner, Christian global concern; Maxine Goegleln, Evelyn Clark and Marie Chapman, nominations com· mlttee; Martha Hoover, music chalnnan; and Faye Wlldennuth. Bernice Carpenter, Ruth Barnitz. Alice Struble, Paullne Roush, Ruth Moore, and Grace Whaley, mem· bershlp.- Kathy Corbitt was the Installing officer. Mrs. Downie opened the meeting with devotions taken from Psalms 138 and 100. Her text consisted of sharing the bread of llfe. She also gave a report on the World Community Day held Nov. 1 at the Middleport First Baptist Church by Chu.rch Women United of Meigs County. The program was on agriculture In the Philippines. The Christmas party wlll be held at the next meeting -vlth dinner to be catered. Each member was asked to remember her prayer partner UMW Chester UMW Installation of officers highlighted the recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women heldatthe church. Bernice Bailey Installed the officers, Denise Mora, president; KalhJYn Mora, vlce president; Betty Roush, secretary; Ethel Orr, assistant treasurer; Marilyn Spencer, treasurer; Janet Eblin, assistant treasurer; Kathryn Baum, secretaJY of program re· sources; Altona Karr, Christian personhood; Bertha Smith, supor· tlve community; Ruth Karr, Christian social Involvement; Helen Wolf, Christian global concerns; Bernice Bailey, Clarice Allen, and Ruth Karr, committee on nomina· tlons; and Clara Conroy and Helen Wolf, committee on membership. The thanksgiving program by Ruth Karr and Mrs. Bailey con· slsted of scripture from the 92nd Psalm, and a responsive reading entitled "Thanksgiving'' from the hymnal. AstoJY of the 1940' sentltled "A Noble Turitey" was read from Guidepost magazine. and there was a duet, "NowThankWeAIIMyGod" was sung by Mrs. Karr and Helen Wolfe with Kathryn Baum as pianist. To conclude · the program, members came forward and placed their world ' thank offering on the altar, then joined hands for singing of the doxology. Kathryn Windon presided at the meeting: A report was given on the election day dinner and bazaar with A program on Thanksgiving by Mrs. Kathy Jordan, president, was a feature of the November meeting of the Temple United Metl\Odlst Church Women. Mrs. Hazel Stout hosted the meeting attended by Madeline Staneart, Freda Smith, Leah and Wetlna Crabtree, Lois Beckley, Elizabeth and Kathy Jordan, the ho~tesses, and two guests, Mary Loudner and Jessica Jordan. Representing the Temple Church at the Albany United Metholst Charge Conference were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Crabtree and Mrs. J~rdan who Is secretary. District Supt. Ben Edwdards of Athens, had charge of the conference. Harrisonville OES Clara Mae Jeffers, worlhy rna· tron, reported on her visit to Grand Chapter at the recent meeting of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order d the Eastern Star, held at the HarriSonville Masonic Temple. LarJY Well, worthy patron, presided with Mrs. Jeffers. Stella .Atkins. grand representative to Flortda was presented and Invited to sit In theEast.Ailpastmatrons,past patrons, and those having grand appointments, all honored Masons and the 50 year member, Ruby Diehl, were presented and welcomed. Also welcomed was Sandy Quick, a visitor from the Albany Chapter. Mrs. Jeffers thanked those who haveassls,ted herdurtnghertermas worthy matron. She presented each a officers appreciation, with a and gift as a tribute token d.was her given her for her service tb the chapter during the past year. The birthdays of Ruth Erlewlne and Avanel George were noted. SUN FUN PENNZOIL Sp•elel PEPSI with a gift . There wlll be a gift exchange at the meeting. Members are also being asked to donare a dollarfor a gift for use for the needy. It was voted to match last year 's giving toorganlzatlons at Christmas time. Arepol:l wasglven on the "We Care" workshop held last weekend. The final program will be held the weekend of Nov. 22. The Bible study being held each Tuesday morning will complete the book of Revela· lions after which the group wll disband until early spring. Sixty-one sick and shutln calls were made this past month. The meeting closed with a prayer circle with prayer for those In the community who are Ill. A dessert cou rse was served by Marge Reuter and Betty Baronick. Hospitalized Oscar Scholl (Ott le) Is confined to the Holzer Mrolcal Center, Gallipolis. Cards may be sent to him there, Room202. · r-------------- - - - -- - - - - You'llhaveanansweronaPersonalloanin24hours. At Beneficial: the boss just so happens to bea very friendly manager. Someone you can talk to about what you want. No committees.Just you, the boss- and a Personal Loan mJUSt 24 hours. So go ahead. Shake hands. And talk personally to the boss. The boss is in at the foUowing locations: GALLIPOLISd16Second Avenue 446-2765 POMEROY - 300 w. Second SHeet. . . .992-2111 l::vtninc••ll'l wu lie adaby appoilltlllut f. II h1 11 ~SIIIIjt'l:lll• , rcd i l ~pru , I'JI flldl~ltiti JI '111f ~ m! l h 'dll ,l\'JII.il•l•• ftBeneficial· $181 "Serviee With A Smile~ Talk to the manager, and you're talking to the boSs. : t;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, , NOW TUESDAY 4PM till 8PM COUPON HEARING TESTS IN MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-3757 Grand Opining NOW FEATURING eXXON GASOLINE & KEROSENE •ologna ...............~~·...... 99< Colby Cheese .......1~·.. S2.49 "'rlp11·· Cola ................ 1·16 or. ltlr.SJ •79 I I I I CHRISTMAS TOYS • CHRISTMAS CANDY DiKounts to Chuuhes And Non-Profit Organizations ,.. OHIO YAWY FOODIAI~D · PT. PUASANT FOODIAND OPEN 24 HIS. WEEKDAYS Offer DAKOTA HEARTH COLONIAL BREAD DOUGH SUGAR 5 LB. BAG ~~YE1S6 Oz.$1 49 $139 __.--- VIVA '( · rtA 2°/o MILK ·ICE CREAM HALF GAllON \ !:;~ GAL $149 , $129 · Resorve tht Ri&ht to Rnponsiblelar HIT Steel Belted Radial has a vigorous open-styled knobby tread pattern for outward flow of snow, mud or water. Four full polyeser cord plies built at bias angles from bead to bead makes this a strong dependable snow and mud tire. RADIAL MUD & SNOW POLY MUD & SNOW 155/80R13 .................. . $43.60 175/80R13 ...... .... ....... .. $47.00 185/80R13 ...... ....., ....... $49.60 . 185175R14 ............ .. ..... $52.00 195176R14 ............. ... ... $53.00 20517SR14 ................... $55.00 215175R15 ............ ....... $58.60 225175R15 ..... .............. $63.00 · 235/75R15 .... ..... :..... .... $66.00 . MOUNTED AND BALANCED ·FREE Err01- Prlm Effective thru Wed., Nov. 27. • . 195175014 206175014 216176015 225175015 236175015 ANY SMALL PIZZA Th is offer not valid in conjunction with any other discount . TIHIE!!!i STUDDING AVAILABLE OR JUST SAY CHARGE IT ON 992·2094 AUGNMENY MOSt CAIS SJ4.50 ' ·'' Mroi~M PIZZA MA~AJIT POMEROY H . O E & AUTO EAST MAIN •6Q6 L~E PIZZA FRLLS TJ ' ........... :.... .. $41.00 .. ................ $42'.00 .......... ... .. .. . $46.50 .. ................ $48.00 .......... ........ $50.00 , B~A~E 19MS. I\MC,\ , Located In Racine, OH. the school. Besides the transpar· liBiliijp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;~Miil encymachlneandthe191nchcolor fl ••••••••• television, the boosters voted to purchase a video cassette recorder cart, and Increased the classroom silpply money for each teacher Including the reading teacher from $50 to $75. Also discussed was the Fret Eledroniu hearing tuts will be ginn by Bellone !Maring Aid possibility of a black and white (enter ot the office of Dr. Rank in PM: kens, 509 South 3rd Avenue, tflevlsion lor the first grade class. Middleport, Oh. . . · It was also voted to purchase The tests will be given by Mr. Michael Henderson. a licensed Hearing Aid Christmas candy treats for the Spoclalill, Thursday. November 21 , 1986. from 9:00A .M. to 12:00 chlldren at the school.The cost ofthe Noon only using modern electronic equipment. service contract on the new copier, Anyone who hi• trouble hearing or understanding conversation ls.invita.d to have a free Maring teat to see if this problem can be helped! Bnng th11 !XIrchased last year, was paid. coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST of UO value. Adulll Mrs. Calaway presided at the only, please . meeting. Rick Martin, lunchroom COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST supervisor, talked on the cafeteria DAIWIN, 011. - I PACK- 16 OZ. off,'' Coach Bob Wllley said. CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT WHAT FINANCIAL HELP IS AVAILABLE? I WHALEY'S GROCERY $3.25 j/;,.HDf :ftme The Meigs County Genealogical Society wlll meet Sunday, Nov .17 at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Museum on Butternut Avenue. The speakerwlll be Herbert Lee Roush Sr. Roush Is an historian, genealogist, author and ordained minister. He conducted )I public Bible teaching ministry for morn than ll years and his writings have gone Into all parts of the world. Born and educated In Parkersburg, W.Va., he has been a resident of Belpre Township, Wa· shlngton County, Ohio for the past 25 years. . He Is the author of several published books, and one of them, ''The Unlmown Settlement," led lilm to research the me of Revolu· tlonaJY soldier, and the area's first settle, Nathaniel Sawyer. Residing In Sawyer's house, bullr In 1'79! on the Ohio River, Roush hopes to publish the biography at the · man In the near future. His plans also Include additional books from the unpublished T.C. Collins jour· nals and a second volume of Little Hocking histOJY. He Is currently creating video clocumentarles and his . cumnt record Is of the construction of historic Blennerhassett mansion to be completed In 198l. His unusual manner of presenting history In a personal way, places him In demand as a speaker and makes his books a delight to read. to GLENVILLE, W.Va. - Seniorguard Kent Wolfe pumped In 21 points Monday night, powering unheaten Rio Grande to an ~ conquest of winless Glenville. , Senior fmward Joe VerhOff drilled In 19 points for the visitors, who held a 34·28 advantage at halftime. . . Junlorfoward Matt Bullett paced the offense for the Pioneers and grabbed game scoring horiors with 23 points. Rudy Watts, another junior forward, canned 18 markers for the Pioneers In the non-West VIrginia Conference contest. Rio Grande hiked Its record to J.Owhlle Glenville slipped to(). 3. Coach John Lawhorn's quintet will play at Oakland City Wednesday. ;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;p~~~wln~!g~a;m!esijthlsP,;;~w~a·y··co.n;tln;;ua;l;ly;;ll andlamgladtoseethelreffortspay worked extremely hard all season Pla46- Genealogical Society Small wonder. Our business has a jargon all its own. Deductibles. Re· placement Cost. Addi· tional Living Expense. let us cut through the maze and explain your insurance in understand· able terms that Redmen win-third straight Page...:5 . Organizations ·conduct meetings. Rai~ers listened in on Bengals CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Raiders have been accused of some devious tactics In the past, oot their listening In on a few r:l. the Bengals' offensive huddles In their 13-6 vlciOJY over Cincinnati Sunday was completely above-board. Bengals coach Sam Wyche has established the custom ofpulllngthe entire team to the sidelines on timeouts. By doing so, Wyche says, It Is easier 10 make sure everyone understands the play and the defense does not !mow who Is going to be on the !leld lor the next play. Earlylnlhetlrstquarter,Bengals quarterback Boomer Eslason callEd timeout and the offensive unit headed over to the sideline. But three Raiders - Mike Haynes, Lester Hayes and Rod Martin took turns eavesdropping on the conferences, forclngWychetomove the huddle clear over to the bench. "ShameoncoachWyche,:'Hayes said. ''As far as being an ex-coach By The.Bend --- -,, T"'esday, November 19. 1985 FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL ALSO GOOD ON Italian pie. 415 W. MAIN STREET- POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY PHONE 992-6477 SERVICE .. • �Tuesday. November 19, 1985 Tue~.N~ber19, 1986 ,... Calling all frogs -~stall Wrler Anyone have a frog banner lying around the house from about 1976 they'.d like to sell. june Pummel~ 622 Ohio St., Ash· land, Ohio «<ei, would like to buy one of the banners. They were printed on material and read: Frog Clly, U.S.A., Pomeroy- or near that. So If you want to get l'ld c1 some oflbe clutter and make a buck or so, contact the lady. . POETRY WINNERS - Winning entries In the poetry oonlest at .: ~ IDglt School Jud&ed by Robert Fox, Ohio Artists Ill Schools Prot!ram. were among those presented at a poetry reading at the ·• Soulhern llll1s An CouncU held at the Meigs Mweum. Pictured wit~ Don Salmons, teacher and creatl\'e writing coach I& Southern IDgb Scllool. are the student authors, from the left, Jerry McPherson, Gina Peller;rlllo, Teresa Shuler, (Salmons),KarlaSmlthandRoberiLawlllm. -?outhern Hills Arts Council meets in Meigs Readings c1 poetry by students of ,Southern High School were featured at the recent meeting of the Southern Ohio Hills Art Council held at the Meigs Museum recently. Don Salmons who works with .Southern students on creative "Wrttlng was program chairman for the meeting and presented the poetljl of five students Including winning entries In a contest judged by Robert Fox of the Ohio Artists in the School Program. Winners In the contest were Karla 'Sinlth, first; Gina Pellegrino, secooo, Teresa Shuler, t!llrd, and Jerry McPherson, fourth.The poem r;t Robert Law!lln was also recognized. " Salmons, a teacher at Southern, Ms kmg promoted creative actlvltles tor high school students and Is planning a poetry workshop tor later Jll!s year which wUl be open to ~tern and Meigs stuilents as well &!I those at Southern. : 'Illese are the outstanding poems lit the highschool students presented at t!lj! Art CounciL DREAMS By Karla Smith When I was a little girl , I used to dream. ·• ldreamtofunlcornsandralnbows 1 dreamt of shooting stars and Iaraway lands. '. imd .. l dreamt c1 being sixteen ·' Uke all little girls. !dream, I dream of romance and of being In love, I dream of a tall, dark and handsome husband, and I dream of being older. Like all girls do. And when I'm older, I'll keep dreaming Becausedreamsmakeyouhappy When nothing else can. MY SOUL By GIDa Pellegrino The anger Is within, My mind Is twisted, God, where dol begin? ---title) \ (oo By Robert Lawson He put away his tiny pipe Last autumn when the gale was chut. And mw In rusty coat anll brown He tries his strength upon the hlil With fiddle tucked beneath a wing. He staggers over a stubhled THEGREATHALLWITHDOORS By TereSa Shuler I stand In a great hall With doors ooelther side. Some closed, some partially open, Non swung open wide. All I wish Is·to be taken Into the Inside. He climbs upon a sunny stone Shakes winter all and looks around. He polishes his dingy coat And scrapes a valiant tune and high To ten his tiny universe That May Is due to saunter by . My favorite, a golden door At the end ollbe hall, Adoor that stands In splendor High ahove them all. I kmckat It faithfully, but, There I stand alone and small. I do mt like to hate, But I will burst lf I hold It In What do I say, oh Lord• Suddenly, I notice another door Open wide for me to see Tliat Inside lies a table Just long enough for me. I climb up, close my eyes, And there my body be. The anger Is In my soul, The anger Is In my heart, I do mt understand, The feeling within. What should I do, should 1... .. NO, that Is not the answer. I must not give In I must not give In to my thoughts. f'or If !would, I would bet he one to pay. So I wut let It pass, But It will never leave my mind. Pickens reunion is held . .. I have now given up But <1\lY.for now. I wilt get evenWith my soul: of stealth But In seeing no revenge In others So that maybe peace may follow like brothers. ground -Some day I will revenge my soul, for putting me through this • Terrible ordeal, ... Now I'm sixteen and Lord, Why me? - The seventh annual reunlonpfthe · Janelle, Long Bottom; Charles and (jescendants of .the late Harris Pat Pickens, Parkersburg, W. Va. Warren and Josephine Rindolph Paul and Wanda Pickens Meredith Pickens was held recently at the and Brian, Westervllle, all descend· lilrni> of Ernest and Maxine ants of the late Frank Pickens. Warren and Lillian Pickens, ~ Whitehead, Reedsvlile. .• Following a picnic dinner, the Denver and Grace Pickens Weber, afternoon was spent In reminiscing David and Debbie Weber, Reeds· ville; Fay Pickens Sauer, Middleani! taking pictures. • Attending were Walter and Mar- port, Ed and Jane Whitehead Hensch, and Eddie, Canton; Walt garet Pickens Brown, Reedsvllle; S!Pve and Unda Brown Cowdrey, .and Juli Whitehead Hensch and c:tu'lstopher, Jason, Brad and Lisa, Canal Fulton, and the hosts, MeliSsa, Chillicothe; Tom and all descendants of the late Harry Kathy Pickens Spepcer; Jared and Pickens. The program was concluded by Salmons with a verse he wrote In tribute to Roberla Maidens, South· ern music teacher and paramedic with til' Racine emergency lin it . ~- . Roush, Erma Roush, Hllda Yeauger. VIrginia Davis, Jonetta Davis, Jean Nease, Evelyn Hollon, Faye WI gglns, Sandi Hawley, · Marybelle Warner, Mary Nease, Kelly Burdette, Mary Lisle, Debbie Bums and Levi, Betty Knight , Pam Yost, Effie Hauber, Emma Latl\ey, Kimberly and Rochelle Jenkins, Renee Russell, Kim Sl!yl'l', Jenny, BrldgetandAmyVarney. Sending glfts were Lillian Napper, Vernal and Betty Black· wood, Roger Nease, and Carolyn Salser. • , Carpenter communtt1J happenmgs ,: J ' Mrs. GranvWe Stout has .:etumd " In three homealterspend g weeksln Florida. She visited her mother, Mrs. C.B. Dwelley at UmltOia, a bi'other, slster·ln·law, and famlly, ·Mr. and Mrs. David Dwelley, Eustis, and another brother and s!Ster·ln·law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dwelley, Apopka, along with several other relatives aif4trlends. , .Mr: and Mrs. Reece Prather and 'f.heron, Ketter\llg. spent a weekend ~re recently with her mother, Freda Smtih. . Mrs. Wayne Peck, who under· went hlp surgery In a Columbus hospital, Is convalescing at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Marco Escobar have returned to their home In San Franclso, Calli, after spending more than two months here with their son-In-law and daugher Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and la~Uy. Ida Denison visited with Hazel Grate near Salem Center for several days recently. tarmel area news notes :'Mr. and Jeff Circle Jid family of Keno Road spent Suooay <Venlng with Lula Circle. ,, Mrs. Evelyn Clay from Buckeye Lake, Ohio, Mrs. Zelia Ours from Hebron 1 0hloandMrs.JanaGalner trom Hebron, Ohio vlslte with Eunle Brinker oo Wednesday even· lni· Margaret Ann ~hnson and )'Ms. I daughter Sherye were at the Brinker hom~ · also. Mrs. Ethel Orr ct. Chester was at the Robert Lee home on Thursday. Rev. PaulMrGulrewascalllngat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Artlllr Jo~n andfarnlly and the lllmeol Eunie Brinker on Thursday. "Sam," said the River, way back then, "I was here before yotir men, And here I'll be, one morning when You 've left the land." Sam smiled, but soft, mt to otlend, He knew he'd seen dominion's end; And now, til' lrult of this first Edison Hobstetter marked his sixth anniversary of having given friend up rlgarettets last week. Up untli be Is ours. The land. quit, he was a three pack a day person. Edison says he has had oo George Johnson of the Racine templatlon since laylngthemaslde. area must have been among the gourd growing champions of the Great! By the way, Edison has a .pilem county this season. Two of his about Pomeroy among his "good lllshel gourds weighed !i5 pounds stuff" - and he has quite a each. · collection of memoirs of the community collected CNer the And before Thanksgiving ar· years. The author of the poem Is · rives; let me wrap up Halloween by unknown but I thought I would pass reporting that Paul Gerard ~ It along - that way you can put It vlded the sound system used at the' with your "good stuff'. It's caned Pomeroy community party staged "The River Remembers'; and goes by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of like this: . Commerce. In eighteen four, a Boston hoy Named Samuel·w. Pomeroy , Robert HOI, well known Racln~ · Bought rrom wUy Elbridge Gerry area resident, underwent surgery A tract of land. Monday. You can send maD to room 244, St. Joseph Hospital, 19th True, 'twas less than hall a mlle, St., Murdock Ave., Parkersburg, But Sam, with more" resolve than W.Va. 26101. I know Bob will be gulle, glad to liear from you. Wishing not to halt nor tarry, Bought the land. I KNOW. The weather Is all mixed up- but Isn't It great! I can A dozen year had come and fled live with It, can't you? I mean I Before It entered Nat Oark's don't really need chestnuts roasting head; on an open ftre. Pomeroy was where he'd stay By the way, Evelyn Hollon On the land. brought by some blooming larkspur - this blooms In midsummer. This Nat was first , but others came. particular plant due to the weather A horne ihey sought- not gold, or rE:Stleded ltsell and Is blooming · lame; again. Dorothy Oliver brought In A price to live, and work, and some beautiful Iris blooms from pray; Mason, W. Va. I'm SUI'!' Ohio has Here. This land. 'em too. Dorothy could have passed off the blooms as orchids - I mean, The commerce then was black what do I know? But she freely and white; admits they are Iris. Dorothy Coal and salt were at tbelr height. generally tells It like It Is !ll "It don't folks dug and pumped their dally surprise me done.". Well - enjoy mite, the novelty of the tall and do keep From the land. smutng. mEWARRIOROFMERlf · FOR ROBERTA By Jerry Mcl'hel'50n By Don Sabnons The true Inevitable warrior Soft little ha~d understands Sometimes perfumed The true scope and prlorltles of Pats chlldren warfare. Pets pets He flrst protects all cl tbe loving Reassures faces Beckons And sweet places he remembers Waves from past to the last of his memory. Caresses Secondly he protects those In TUn!DAY Bloody! distress POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Not her blood. And brlngst them rest as their Chapter c1 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority It was a rough night for . meeting at 7:30 this evening at the thoughts Take shape In our mind and are paramedics. home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight; blue woven jeans night. Into the fabric of reality. Lastly he defends himself Ina way MIDDLEPORT- Group 2of the Middleport Presbyterian Church meets Tuesday, 6:30p.m., Holiday Inn for a Thanksgiving Dinner. Meeting at the church following dinner. NfW-·REPAIR Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ' 949-2263 or 949-2969 Laure!! Young y QUOg b'Jfthday · Lauren Young celebrated her elghthblrthdayrecenttywthaparty at the Chester Skate-a-way Rink. Attending the party were her second grade classmates at the Chester Elementary School, the Brownie Troop, and the prlma.ry class of the ReedsvOie United Methodist Church. Assisting with the party were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Young Mr dM M r1 and Reid · a~ola r~ntk ceReed, Young ' osemary · Sending gilts and cards were Mr. ~:s Henry Krautter, ~r. and MJ:· BIR'niDAY NOI'ED- Raenl Darnlelle Wood celebrated her sixth ho blrillcla¥ re<ftlly al her me. She Ill the tlaucJIIer ol Donnie lllld Shelly Wood ' ol Mlrldlepori. Allellclnl were her grandparenla, : Elolle Manldn and.Don aad Luella Wood, dim, Sharon, Amy, Lori and Jona· than Louks, Ruay, Rhondaaad Ryan Wooel, and Pete HumPh-rey. Jeff, Bonnie, Healller, JIISOII, BOd Jerod Manldn. Honor Roll afternoon. POMEORY - A special service of meditation and prayer for the success of the summit meeting In Geneva has been set for 7 p.m. Tuesday night at the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy. Th~ servjce Is THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs Local School District on Chapter I reading programatSallsburySchool, 7p.~ . Thur.;day; open to all parents of the district. Stmittl Ill Ca11tt St.. htMrar . 01\ia IS7i! Public Notice .• Public Notice Public N otlct NOTICE OF NOTICE OF · APPOINTMENT OF ~ FICUCtARV On 1&, 198&, it tho M.lao Counly Pootooto Court. No. 24,910, New••"* e... Jo .... F. IIuto:h•, 242A,R. D. 3, Rodopoot. t - 478311, -IPP tinllid E - r of tht of Rolno Lind, do-.1, ,. . ol 2154 Condor Shit, PCillllili\'. OhiD e1111. Robert E. - p-.. Judgt ...... K. - · · Clool< {11) 19, 28; 112 3, 3to 54 APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Ncwa11bor 1&, 18154, n tho Molal Counly """'""' Caon.· C... No. 24,911; Dou..... unto. 211 -213 w. Pot•••u Eool a-.ct · - Boot ••• Ohio 41711..... oppolntotl E - of tho of Mlio;aovt Elo Lt1w1o, ,.. Ill. 1111' of llouto1, Boot 181. Middleport, Ohio 411710. 0 R - E . Ikoc:k,Judge l'lobotoo Couot..Mtlgo Co. Wla K. "rr atrold, Oelk !11)19, 28; t12) 3, 3tc Fourth Grade- Aaron Dnnnrnf'r, Crystal Harrron, Jodi ~ Mlch .. l McKl!lvey, Amber Ohllngor, Stephanie Sayre. Filth Grade- Kevin Amatt, Bethany aa.o, Jobn Bentley, Tamara Hayman, Klrmet'ly Jenk1nl. Becky NuB. ~h Gradt Jasoo Amott, Amt<or Comlnp, Marcy HUI. nesday Homemakers Club wUl meet at the municipal bulldlng In Syracuse, 9:30 a.tn. wetJiil.sday. LolsPauleywUlconductaworkshop on painting. Potluck lunch wut be served at noon, and a busliless meeting wllt be held In the r~~================j=============::The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or lrilt DliM, Clauilitd DIJI. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Brian ' er am, On Novombof 8, 1985, In Reed, and Joyce Kerns. the Molgo County Probeto Court. CoN No. 24948, NOfmo D• Vramon 710 Third StrMt, llelp,.· OH 411714 WOI oppolnted E•o: The second six weeks grading perlodllonor ron at the Syracuse Elementary has been . cutri• of tho •toto of Romo Howklno, docooood, late 01 announced. Making a grade of B or abcJ'.le In 493 Gront Stroot, Middle· all thelr subjEcts to be named to the roll were: Second Grade - Ryan HUI, Rocllelle pon, Ohio 4!1780 . ,Jenkins, Jennifer Lawrence, Jay McKelvey, Robert E. Buck, Toni Pizzino, Samantha Slsson. Kelly Prabeto Jucfto Swisher, Rayan Young. Lono K. Neuotrood, Third Grade - Brian Andenm, Rond)l . Clerk Btng, Mason Fisher, Adam KrawiiC7Jin, {11) 12, 19, 28, 3tc Andree Moote, Amy Weaver,RyMWllllams. To~ ~err:,:~~ M~ic~~Mrs. CHESTER - Chester CouncU 323, Daughters of AmeriCa, wUI meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. The home and orphans committee composed of Zelda Weber, VIrginia Neal, VIrginia Lee and Thelma White, wUI have a cake walk. ' , SYRACUSE - The Third Wed· Mite . Merchandisa Battery Sale COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BATIERIES AGRI BOSS 12 VOLH VOLT 3 YEAR WARRANTY S3995 OtUY ALL SIZES IN STOCK MGM Farm City you want it ... vou ·ve qot it ... Ill Service Station OPEN 7 DAYS A lftEK &A.M. TO 11 p M PHONE 614· 99~·9932 TOWN & COUNIIY Spociollzlng in Build -Up VEIERIIIARIAN CLINIC Paul E: ShiKkey, DVM 20 Vro. e•perlonce CAU 614·3811·8162 8 miles flom Pomeooy-Mason 81idge RENT A CAR -CAlL •Live entertainment 'Free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool "Wt Rtwl F11 Lm" U-SA~E BISSELL SIDING CO. New .~omts Built 349 ... 2nd " Free Eatini~tes" Mlddltport PH. 949-2801 Of 949·2860 •POTTERY . •CLOCKS No Sunday Calls RACINE FIRE DEPT. Boman Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. APPLIANCE SERVICE VINYL & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling ·Roofing ol oil Types Worked In home area 20 y•r• "Free Elllmateo" CAU COliE<T: •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY · •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR . •SATELUTE SAI.i$ & SERVICE Wt ll111 •• D•lf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 73 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling - Roofing and guner work - Concrete work - Pium~lng and electrical . Pomeroy, Ohio [H R£11101 FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON 9-13-tln OPIRAIOIS li1da O'lrion I DoWtio Pawol Mon. lhru Sot. 9 AM· I PM Tu11. I lhurs. Nighto J&F CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER . GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOM! FOOTERS, OUMP TRUCK STONE S. DIRT Spt~l•l 124,Pomeroy JIM CLIFFORD PH. 997-7201 CENTER 810 Wttt Ph- 614-992-6778 . Ohio Street, P-roy, OHio Main FALL SALE FENCE & SUPPLY 73 -80 GM TRUCK FENDERS .............. $39.00 . DYNLITE BODY FILLER ...............!\'!!·....... S6.SO ~4 INCH MASKING TAPE' ............r.~~............ ~'Y' H11ll•f1. CONTRACTING J fA . ,' - • ..._ _., ..._ _1.0",21 -1 mod. Ph. 915-4141 "Free Estimates" : Installation Avttilab1le Being l•le - C•/1 lJ1, W1 WDn 'f long Bottom, Ohio Complete Building and Contracting S.nict (fl'tlfl Estimates) pd.J JEFF CIRClE, SR. Frae Estimates 10.17 tlo Long lollam, IJ.I2·1 mo. ? PREGNANT? Fill COIIFIDIIInAL PIIGNANC YTEST !Inuits too 30 llnvt11) FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial ROOM 103 RuTLAND CIVIC CENTER Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Effect!" flow. 1 Hours Mcnlar 2 Ia 4 Sat., 10 . ...... 2 · - 8-8-tfc An noun ce111 en Is •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chair• WE 1111 IIIDKAIIE Alll OTHER INSURANCE CAIIIEis'WIIIN EIIGIIU 814 ·992· 7834 . Nine mi•od Cottle puppieoto give to good home, 304676 · 4863. Join the West Virgin;. Army National Guard. You receive a monthly paycheck, tift inau ranee, · educational op- Wo Ditlvor ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDIN.GS ' "i Sizes Start From 12'116' z UTILITY BUILDINGS ·~ Pint St., Gll..otk . 24 Television Usteniflll Devices · Computerized Healiflll Aid Selection Heartng Evaluations For All Aps LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist 1 :z: ! (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' mobile home hookup , $12,600. Call .814-lBB9866 . Young cou pte oHidllfl to tiuy home ln nice neighborhood. Not ofrold of fi•or·upporo. Mutt have en 111umable mortgage and-or aeller financing with modest down payment. Heve tKcellint credit record• and refarencoo. Colt 814· 288-!110. 3 bd.room home. Full biN· ment. garage. newly remodeled . Aockeprlnga area. 6·1 4-992-2978 . portunitieS, retirement pay and other outltanding be- Brick ranch for Nit in nefits. Coli 304·675· 3960 Tuppert Plaine. Extre nice. 3 or 1 · 800· 842-3619 . bd.roome, 1Y2 bath1. ger· FOUNO Cocker Sponial - - - - - - - - age, full basement, level lot, dog. Cell614·446·0276 to To oelt Avon, call 304·876- new chain link fence . fl· identlfy . 1429 . nanclng ovallobto to qUj!ll· - - - - -- - tied buyer. Price reduced for FOUND tet of car keys in lady to stay days with immediate sale. Low 40'1. Trib!'ne perking lo~. Plene .1~rly lady. references re- Cell 614 -423 · 4159 lor call•f you have any In forma· quwed . Send application to futher de'tails & ask for Mr. tion . Call614· 446 ·2342. . Bo• C· 16 core of Point Mallett. - - - - - - o Plouant Rogiotor, 200 Main St. Point Pteuant, W. Ve . 6 rooms & beth in Pcmoro'f. Option to buy odjolning DISTRICT SALES REP . Iorge concre.. block buWd· Needed by one of South'• ing. Galt 614· 992·2039 for Yard Sale 7 largelt. faltelt grownlng appointment , home manufacturers. Mutt hovbe a knowledge of con· Older houte . by owner . · 3 ltruction and packaged pa· bedrooms, double living neli~od houolng, also, fl· room, carpet, fullt.aement. nanclng and mortgage corner tot. Cot! 614·99~· banking preferred . Sandra- 6882. ' & Vicinity aJme and phone: Ken COck· orhom. Be• 4908. Mertlne· By ow.ier in Middleport .. 2 ville, Vo . 24116 . story, 8 rooms with 1 Ya Rummage Sale Centenary - - - - - - -betht. Aluminum tiding, Townhouae. Fri., Sit. 9· 6. corner lot . garage, and pat'IO. Used clothing, dopreulon 12 Situations Celt 814· 992· 6072 . •• and old glan diahea. new Wanted craft itemt, wood anl~la, ploquao, etc . Christmos gift - - - - - - - - 6 Lost and Found 1 ...... "Giiiiiiioiis......... Will take care of elderly people In my home . Call Gorogo Safe Wed . 9-4, Folo· _6_14 _ ·_3_67 _ ·_01_2_1_. - -field Centenory Rd. Baby ewing and other, fu11 but· Vacancy tor the elderly in ter. women• dothu 7'a· our home . Trained and fif. teen yeel'l experience. Call mad . much more. 614 · 992· 73t4. goodiea. ·······P·i ·iiiaiisa·,;·•····· & Vicinity railrold track from a.. ~ School, follow oigno, gtouwere, hand tool1, clothes, other mitcelleneoul item&. Dlfftront itomo both doyo, 10 tilll Also 1972 Plymouth cor 1100. Public Sale Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIO · NEER SERVICE. Ellote, farm, antique, liquidation ules. licensed Ohio end Well Vlrglnlo . 304· n3 · 67B6 or 304·773·5430 . 9 Nursing care In privata home . Room for two patient&. a month . Cell 614 · 992·3696. •soo. Would like to give tender loving care to your Infant In my home anytime day or night. weekdays or weekendt. Not far from Rt.7 or Baohon . Gall Sharon 614· 949·2969 . at 18 Wanted to Do Flflancial COMPLETE HDUSEHOLOS FURNITURE. Bodo. Iron , wood , cupboards. chairs, chests. bukeu, di•f'te•· I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LtSHtNG CO. rocommondo that you do butinen with poopla you know. and NOT to Mnd money through the mail until you have ln\leati- gotod tho offering. stone ~rl, 1ntiqucia, gold end ailver. Wrile· M. D . Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy , Ohio 46769 or call 814 ·992· 7760 . Open your own jean · IPOrtiWIIr.lldles. child rena or large silt ttore. 1 OO't of Not'! brando. 813,300 in· cludoo ln~lollowontO<Y, fl•· Buying daily gold, olhlor ture1. training and more. todoyl Mr. Tote 704· coinJ, rings, jewelry , sterlln g Colt 274· 11886. ware. old colno, Iorge cur• rency. Top priCet. Ed. Bur· toatt Ba;ber Shop, 2nd . AY8. Middleport, Oh . 81 4-992· 3476 . 3 Announcement• 22 Money to Loan Roctno Gun Shoot opon· *'rod by Roclno Gun Ck<b . Every Sundoy, beginning ot 1:00 p .m. Factory Choke 12 guage shotguna. MOBILE HOMES MOVED, lnaured , reaaonable ratal. Coli 304·676·2338 . No huntlngortrttpiMingon Myneo Farm locotld on Chollnut Ridge Rood, Ma · oon County , NEW ANO USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAillTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 . PHONE 614· 448'· 7274. ' ' We're Talkin·· Turkey on homesll Down n8.W paymentl reduced , lot modelo dttl counted, a few 86' 1 ramah•, We' re Eltea Home Center1, 3 mllao N. of Chillicothe end 1 milo N. of Circleville. Bod\ leta on U.S . 23 . .. 1970 New Moon 12•60 underpinning & porch, new carpet & hot water tank. $4 ,600 . Colt 814 · 2&8· 1979 Liberty 12•66. 2 good cond. , $6,496 . delivered. FrenCh City Mobile Homoo. 614448· 9340 . badrooma . 2 1979 Fostlvot 14x70, · bedroomo. 2 btotho. oot/1 ohoop, 19,996. Ootivoratl: French City Mobllo Homoo. 614· 446· 9340. ' . ·~. 1978 Schu~ 14 wide," 2 bedroom•. total electric·, new furnhuro, 19,996. D,u. vared. French City Motilii" Homoo, 614·446·9340. Winsor 14x70 with expando· room. 3 bedroom•. 2 bath,,, e~cetlont cond ., 110,600. Franch City Mobile He mel,' 614· 446· 9340 . .: FIHtwood 14K66 2 be( oooms, regular 17,49& . Sp;.. ciot price 16,996. Detivoror!: French City Mobile Homes. 614· 446·9340. 1976 Kirkwood 12.&0, STANDING TIMBER . AI HOME OWNERS-Refinance Tromm. Call : 614· 742 - to _low fl•od rote. Uoe oquity for any purpose. leader 2328 . Mortgogo Co., 614-692· Would like to buy bumper, 30151 ' grill, headlight easing and rodiotar for 79 Mustlllg . -: 814-992-8279 Of 614-247- 23 Professional 2664. S(nvices -;;::::::;::::===== W1n1ed used washert, dry· era. refrigeraton, r1n gel, Plano tuning and repair. tune aweepert, work.ing or not. up fpr 1110 holldoys, opeclot Call 304-676-7744. delivery . Wood'o Kayboard, 304· 676 ·&600 or 87& 3824. 2 bedrooms, totai!Hectric , ex- cotlont cond. 86,996 . Doli• vered. French City M~e Homeo, 814-448·9340 . . Marlette 28•60, 2 b~d ; rooms, 2 baths, one of 1 kind . Regula• 144, 90Q. Special 839 ,600 . Sav. 16,400. French City Mobile Homoo. 614-446-9340 . . , . Clayton 28•60, 3 btd · room s, 2 betht, femily- room. Regulor 836,600:· Specia l $31,900 . Sove 13,600 . French Cloy Mobile Home o, 614·446·9340. [ liipiiiYIIII:III Sl'rVIt:l':i 11 Help Wantad One cortHied Modicol Tech· nologiot, wookdoyo. Send rooume ar opply to Modica! Plaze. 203 Jackson Pike, SWEEPER end oewing mo· chine repair, parts, and oupptleo. Pick up .,d delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgoo Crook Rd. Call 814·448·0294 . Mobile Homes .. · for Sale 1-------- Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY uoed wood & coal heaters. SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd . & Olivo St. Gattlpollo. Coli 614· 446·3169 . 32 , Na taon 1 Hardwood _floor 6647 , sending, finishing, ntpalr wort.., tr.. nthm~tea. Call 1• 70 F -..·--• 3 •14 . . 1••• ~• baths. lorv • .•vv· v~• · · 1'/t go · kitchenbdr., ond separate utility room. ·A11 Will do houltCieonlng In applianc:ea including Wllhar Gellipolit area . Call 614· & dryer. Woodburnar with 446 ·0602 . hearth, total electric, ·all underpinning, tlorm winWanted to do :lroning in my dow• and 3 deckt, axe . home . Reuonable . Call cond .. $10. BOO . Colt 614· 614· 992 ·6189. 266·6687. Re.tl Esldlt: 31 Homes for Sale By owner. Mutt un-moved. BOWMAN'S HOME CIIE .DICIL SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio 1· 13-tfc 10·6-tfc has vacancies for qualified prior service lndlvidualo. Co11304· 676 · 3960 or t - 800· 842-3619 . 614-446-7283 992· 2196 Racine, Oh. P~. 614-843-5191 Guard 1 mole beeglo dog to give 10/ 10/1 mo. pd. Out of Town Cu$ton\er1 Call Collect PAT HILL FORD P&S BUILDINGS Don't lot your military oltllts go to waste. The West Virg ini a Army National away to good home. Cell PH. 742-2629 SAlES & RENTAlS We can repair and r6· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses Ohio PH. 949-2649 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE RADIATOR ' SERVICE Williko old puppleo to give away. Ml~od brood. Call 61 4 -992· 7784 . 742-2027 t f ~=c=IR=cL:::::E~ 0Dn 'I W•ll<, W•lf o1 MARCUM CONTRACTING Weaver, 304· 882 .2646. runil water. septic tank. To sell Avon . Call Marilyn 8usines1 Opportunity PHONE 992-707 5 Ch•n~l Jul)t in time for Christmas· 6 Lob. & Shephard. Black with white on cheat & beck powo. 2 yro. old, good wotcll dog, atlohoto. Cat1614·446· 7446 . Y, After 5 Coli fiiUE. ST·REAK CAB CO~ f Female border collie. Childo pet. 614· 992-6600, Pa rt time R.N.o, 3:00· 11 :00, t1:00-7:00. Willing t--~--~-10 work in long term care. Ronch brick 3 bdr .. t \ol both, Must be able to coordinate all electric on approx. 3 elllcellent patient Clre tor our acres, barn, 2 elf garage, reaidenta who era very ape· · fruit treea, evergreeha, cia! people. Accepting apptl- garden space, p11ture, large cationa Mon. through Fri. et tteea on blacktop county rd. Pomeroy Health Care Can - Southwootern SchOol dio· tor. E.O.E. trict. Shown by oppolnt· mont . Colt 614· 379·2671 . PH. 992-6931 DUST MASK ................................~.~: ...... , t 1 acre with houle. 2 bdr., Pup, 6 moo. old, cute. Call 614-448 -62B9 . ACCENT 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. Hom" for Sal .... Port-time "I.PN . Call 6t4· 446-7148 . . Yord Sate , Tueodoy ond AUTO 1/2 31 Female Chihuahua . Cell 814-446-6289 . Wednetday. Turn ecroaa 3-D · • 12·8-tfc •Siding •Garaces & Pole Buildings II~ ~ SElECTED PERMS 992-6215 or 992-73-14 •Roofing GREAT lOCATION in Mid· dleport and a spiral stair· case make this a very atlrac· tive home. New ~.tch en 111d bath. 3 bedrooms and a len ced yard. Owner will ne· gotiate. $29,900 00. Henry E. Cleland , Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trumll 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 20% OFF 13-U lord R011gor $ 00 LG. PIZZA wI one Item ......... '5 V. C. YOUNG Ill Help Wanted 7 lterm, coke tray, lots of Hoods........................ si30 Tuttdfg wo .. {Free Estimates, •Complete Remodeling •Room Additions RACINE - The charm of Early American can be seen, th rou~ lh~ 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Original oak woodwork ~ accental by colonial wallp1~er w~h match· ing drapes. Nrce ek1tchen Wtlh appliances. vinyl sding basement, storage shed. S~uated tJ1 2 tots. Lovely home. Asking . $39,000.00. 1114/ 1 mo. Subs - Steak • Stromboli Ham ~ Cheese • Pizza Bread F~EE Local Delivery 3-24-tfc RACINE - Price reduced on th is neat one floor plan with 3 bed rooms. Emtlent condition . with many fea· tures. Level lot with storage building & fencing. In-town convenience. $25,500.00 . 992-2725 SANDWICHES Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 RACINE -Beautifu l ranch type ho me with a full base· ment, wbfp, on 1 acre of land with plenty of edras. Country setting in a great neighborhood. $59,900.00. Middle110rt, Oh. 992-3559 REP~IR POMEROY ..., Two story house with a lot of remodel· ing. This 6 room home has French slliding doors, pretty k~chen and 3 bedrooms. $38,500.00. 169 N. 2nd be. ANGIE'S PIZZA 349 N. 2nd, Middleport, Oh. AUTO & TRUCK 992·2259 Ftmltrl ' S48 73-79 Ford"i;: ................ . Doors Sl3l 10-as Doors S 14' i 4-S.tft Rt. 0. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Ford Tr. AUTO PARTS Roger. Hysell Garage E . Main POMEROY, 73-79 ANY PERM alo Cornoro ................ .'20 Gritln ........................... •71 Now aoo4 lhod Auto Gloss-loti Model Ports •Refrigerator• •Dryers •Freezer~ PARTS and SERVICE (HESTER--91)·~liUI 608 •r9"c"::.!_ oiootts ...............•7s .... , . lr. ( •Rangel It Fill Tl•t Slit~ Tte~tlellt 312/ iln •Washers •Dlahw.. hers WE ARE ,YOUR AND SERVICE HEADQUARIERS FOR 10% OFF 992-3345 Fo.;d·r;:.............. 78-79 ro;d·r;·:.............. ' 70 7J-~'7h.~;·i;:.............. s ao~l~'i;;;j·r;: .......... ss 2.10 Griltet .................... su.so Hoodo •1os 73·79 Chevy. Tr. 13·11 F.;;d·R~;;g;...... . All Mektt 11-12·2 mo. PERM SALE NOW THIU DEC. 4 I 04 Multoerry Av., Pomeroy 73;10 Cltowy To. . · . olidoir ........................ S48 73-10 Chewy Tr. · Otors ......................... IIOO 73-10 Chery. Tr. tfooo!r........................ l150 73-14 Che•r "· 985-3561 Ph. (6141 843-5425 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL Dl RT 211 Mill 5t., Middloporl 1-3·11< SUPERIOR SIDING CO. l / 2Uttc Copy Stnicts, Etc. Fann Equi.111111t Parts & Sarwlee PHON! t6141 992-77S4 PIUS: Offite Supplits & Furnit11re, Wedding and Graduation Stationer~, Magnetic Signs, Rubber Stamps, lt.tSintss forms, Authorized Johq Deere, New Holland, B.ush Hog Farm Equipment · Dealer GUN SHOOT KEN'S R!~D!N(! F11 All Ym P1llll•t N11h U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO mo. EUGEN'E LONG t6141 992-6110 THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP SALES & SERVICE !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) We Al•o Carry Fishing Supplies . IU~NISS PHON! 7f.llliln •TOYS Factory Choke 12 Gauae Shotguns Only 9-30·tf SALES & SERVICE 8allltella, hlo BOGGS •IMPORTS 11· 7·8S· l 317 Norlh Socond Micldloport, Ohio 45760 PH. 304·675-~441 BEND AREA CALL Ripl1tv Offkt AUTO St.RE'NTtL Rl. 160 orth LINDA'S MEXICAN POnERY & GIFT SHOP PLUMBING & HEATING SMAU: ANIMAL IIOUIS Moot.·Wod.-Thurs. 3-S pm Tun. 6•30·1; Fri. ·1.2 pm Satur... y 10·11 :30 am UIGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIY BY APPT. 446-4522 A.A.A. HUDNALL PT. PUASANT OFFICI 305 J1Kk10n Ave. 11·5·1 mo . d. SINGLE 124.95 "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULAnON WEDNEDSAY POMEROY - .Wildwood Garden Club meets Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Forest Run Qwrch Take materials lor a workshop. POMEROY - Painting classes for ·chlldren wUI be conducted by Lots Pauley from 6 to 8 p.m., at the Pomeroy Library on Tuesday, Nov. 19, and on Tuesday, Dec. 10: Registration Is necessary and there will be a $4 charge for suwlles. IOLUT ROOFING Commercial Roofing RT. 62 SOUTH POINT PIUSANI, W. VA. 4129 / tl n one of many being held acm;s the • nation to stress the wishes cl people lor a succes!llul meeting between the leaders of America and Russia . The public Is' Invited to tomorrow night's service. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club wUl met Wednes· day at the home of Mrs. Charles Gasklil. Mrs. George Hackett wUI review the book, "Cancer Ward" by 1\lexandel' Solzhenltsyn, For roll call members are to answer with a comment on the book. u,........, ROOFING Community calend4r li.[auber shower conducted .. Debbie Hauber was honored recenlly with a layette shower atthe forest Run United Methodist . . h • Chu rc . 'Hostesses were Roma Sayre, Fl!lth Yarney, Marsha Russell, . Rose Ann Jenkins, and Christie N,elson. Games prizes were won by Marcia Arnold and Crystal FigeL 'the door prize went to Linda Hamm. ,Cake and sherbet punch, mints an.il nuts were served lo those named and Kathleen Scott, Mary K. Horton. Horton. Dabney. Nye; Whose hopes were great and standards high. Names live on when men pass by, In thiS land. Howard .l. Writese1ll 11 Giveaway ·Business Services Beat of the bend · By BOB ROEFUCII .•,aily Ohio Gollipollo, Oh 46631 . Chrlatmoo htlp· oton lmmo· dlototy. FIAt-pen time. Cor n-uooy . lB . 10 hour. Coli 614-248-9697. AVON Sten up fH 15 .00, noko 4&% for Chrlatmu. Coll614-446· 3368 . ~m to doivo a oeml-rig. ~on• Driving School. Coli 8 14·379-2328 . Euy . Auombly Workt 8800.00 per 100. Guorontlld Ptymont . No Expo. rionco, No Stloo. DotoUo lt~Jnd aelf - add r tllld otampod onvofope: Elon VI· tot ·7115 3418 Entorprloe Rd. Ft. Pierce, FL 33482. 3 bdr. renoh, one car garage walking dittance from North Golllo High School . Roducad to 829,900. Col! 614·388 · B711 . Ctoyton 24•66 , 3 bOd· room s. 2 batht. family room . Regular 826.90,0 . Special $23. 900 . Save 13,000. Fren ch City Moblto• Homea. 6t4· 446·9340 . · Schult 24•48, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , Special· Edltiol\ . Regular 528,900 . Spec;,! t24 , 900 . Sova $4 , 000 . French City Mobllo Hom,, , 614 -446·9340 . " A hllndyman'a opportunity Skyline 24•62, 3 bodrOO"ll" for profit : Green School 2 bltht, family room. Regu· district. 2 story houst with lor 126 , 900 . Spech"tg1rage, storm windows. re- t23,900 . Seve 12,00'0 . frig . , ltove I wether French City Mobile Home~: tJO,OOO or bell offer. Colt 614-446-9340 . ." '' 614· 448·2026 or 614-246· 1984 Sectionol 24•62, i 81150 . bedroomo. 2 betho. like now• 3 bdr.. full beoomont, !g. 116,996 . French City 11\o' tivlngroom, Plantz Subdivi- bile Homos. 614 · 446· 9340 . ,600, taka over sion, payments. Call 6 14-446· t979 Bayview 14•70, 7x2~ expando, 3 bdr., 1Y, bath, 7360. - - - - - - - - FP. CA. underpinning, fre'e By owne1 2 bedroom houoe. lot option, 6 mo. Call garage, mobile home. and 614·387 -7406. out building on 1 acre, on Flrebell Rd. near Gol11pollo. 1988 Royot mobile ho.M.· 128,000. Call 814·2&8 · 12•40. $2800. 814 - 949 ~ 2998 . 133& 01 814-448·7&97. •1 �' Plge-8-The Daily Sentinel 32. LAFF-A-DAY Mobile H4mes for Sale 61 MOBILE HOMES MOVED: ina~red , reasonable retea. Coli 304-176-2338 3 bedroom mobile home, half acre lo•. 1 car garage. Now Haven. WV . 304· 773· 5942 Dr 304-B82-2384. BY OWNER. 1982. 14x70 HOLLYPAAK. ALL ELEC. MOBILE HOME , ORIGI · NALLY SOLD NEW $24,500 . OWNER MOV· lNG, HOME LIKE NEW $&00 CASH PAY OFF BAL· ANCE DUE $14,406.44. 3Q4- 762-2226 . 1972 12x65 SchuHr mobile home with 7x11 expando. woodburner, air condition, wa1her and dryer, all IP· pliancea. furnished. two po rc hes, Llnderpenning, $7,000. 304-882-2B86 . 1980 Tidwell, 14x70, 3 badroom, 1'h bothl, all eloc. underpenning, good cond. mutt sell, no reasonable offer reluood, 304-875 , 7829 . 1970 Schult total electric, 12x60, 304-882-2422 after 4 :30. 33 Farms for Sale 32 acre farm, 3 bedroom home, barn. 2 outbuildings. 304-675-3419 after 5:30. 34 Business Buildings Maplewood lounge. 7 miles NOrth Point Plenant on Rt. 2. 304-675 -2259 . 36 Lots 8o Acreage ,.,, "N . 0W1 hOW are We going tO get lt• out the door? " j.o.---------.----------1 42 3 bdr., 1 bath, mobile home evaileble Dec;. 1. turn. or unfurn . $300 mo. including water , SIWIQI . Ia tr.. h pickup, plu1 depotit. Call 614-446-4206. 36 2 bedroom furnished, new carpet. nat. gil, eir cond., Reference & deposit required. Coll614-446-1409, WOuld like to buy mobile hOme lot , on land contract. Call61 4-446 -2149 . Young couple seelcingto buy ·hqme in nice neighborhood. Not afraid of fixer-uppers. Must have an uaumable mOngage and-or seller fi. n•n'cing with modest down pl(yment . Have excellent credit records and referen ces. Call614 -286-5110. Rent al s convenient. Call 814-446· 7616. 2 bedroom apartments . New Haven. WVa. Newly remodeled. In town. 614992-7481' Furnished Apartment for rent. no children. Available after Oct.3 . Coil 614-9922749. 2 bedroom. extended livingroom. atep· up kitchen, $230 mo ., e100 depooit, 314 3rd . St. Konougo. Call 614-446-7473. 2 bdr. trailer, w ..her-dryer, water-tra1h pt~id , e200 mo. plus dep. 1 mi. from hotpltal. Call614-446-1364. Houses for Ran' Furnished 4 roomt & bath, 735 rear 3rd . Ave .. adults only. $76 dap., U26 mo . Cell 446 -3870 or 446t340 . 2 bdr ., unfrunished house with garage . Ref. & Oep . req u ir ed . Call 614· 446 · 9 686 . House for rent : between Oak Hill & Thuman, Ohio, Rt. 279. Call 614-245-9315 . 8 rooms . bath. located comer 4th & Spruce. t75 dop ., $175 mo. Cell 4463870 or 446 -1340. Nice 2 bdr. home. 2 full batht, 1h bl . from Wash . Elem., $325 , ref. req . Call 614-446-2168 . For rent or rent with op1ton to buy. Meigs Co. Chester TWP . 4 yr . old 3 bd.room house with 2 car garage. Beautiful rural setting on 250 acreo of land . $300. mo. 614-692 -4471 days or 614- 592 -4624 eves . 2 bd.room house. Fully carpeted . Pomeroy. t 180. per month , plus deposit. Call 614-992-3054 . Efficiency co1tage, 156.00 week . utilities paid. phone 304- 676 · 3100 or 676 · 6609 . 3 rooms and bath, 3220'/z Franklin Ave. Pt. Pleasant. W.Va . Two bedroom house for rent In Jericho arel11. C1ll 304675-6483 after 6 PM . Good location, 2 bedrooms, tv room . half ·baaement, . fenced beck yard. can after 6 p.m .. 304-675-4266 . 54 2 bd.room furnished Apt Real nice . Aduha only. No pets. Rt. 124. Minerovillo, Oh. 614-992-3324. Firewood-cutup tlaba. 1 trudl lood $100, 2-81BO . Pickup iood, you houl 116 . HEAP accepted . Coli 614246-61104 . 2 bd.room mobile home nur Aocino. 614-949-2848 . 2 bd .room mobile home. Nice yard. Utili1ies paid. 614-992-9903 .. 814-9926949 . . 1 bedroom Apt. end a 2 bd.room Apt. for rent In Middleport. Coil 614-992· 7177 oft. 6 p.m. 2 bedroom mobile home, furnlshod, 1200.00 month wHh utiiHios paid, 304-6762479 . ' APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houHs. Pt. Pleasant ond Golllpollo . 814-448· 822t ' 44 2 b r epertmenta Nikko 7076 receiver AM· FM, 48 wotto. 2· Frorler Spko, 26 watts, Super Monta Corio. 2· AKAI SW· 13111opb, 3 way, 40 wotto. Thoms TD 145 turntable . Chonnel Moster 8 trock ploy-record . Call 614-4464517 . 9 inch awing, Southbend banch latho, 116 wH or 3 pho,ao motor with tooling tBOO. Cill 814-245-6671 . 1 H do n en r· Warm morning wood.bumer .t:ova, aJtc. cond. Catl 61 4· 266-6413 . son. 304-17&-1 872. _ 2 badroom mobile home for rent. Burdette Addn, 1176.00 plus utilitioo ond dopooit, 304-675-2464 or 676 -2048. Collohon'o Usod Tire Shop . Over 1,000 tiroo, sires 12, 13, 14, 16, 16, 16.6 .,8milos out Rt. 218 . Coll614 -2666251 . 614 - 992 - 7022. Equol Housing Opportunity. ·2 bedroom furnlohed opt. Coli 614-992-6434 or 304· 882-2566 . Nice 1 end 2 br apertmentt downtown. 304-676-2218 , 8-6 20.0 cuit. upright fraorer UOO. Corpot rinae -N -vac en . Coli 614-446-4257 1---------- Apartment for Rent evenings. Privote geroge opt, Mt. V1mon Ave. aduha. no pet1, 304-876-1086. 46 Furni1hed Rooms Guns-Remington 700 243, MDsabarg 20 guage. Coll614-446-1060 . 8x26 ft. office troller, newly wired. good cond .• new 2.6 cu. ft. Kenmore refrigerator, 2 buckl1 Hltt for • van . Call 614-246-6294. I ·C - ol-1 _4_5_o_u-to- pt'ot_o_l _w- it_h_7 clips . Coli after 6PM, 614· 448 _0649 . Merr.honrlis1: Furnithed apt. 2 bdr., 131 'Y2 4th, Gollipolio, e195 water paid. Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . New efficiency apt . Call 614-446 -0390. 51 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wtshera , dryers. refrigerl· tors. ranga1. SUggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. baoida StDne Cre11 Motol. 614-448-7398. County Appllonca, Inc. Good uHd 1ppliance1 .-.d Modern 3 bedroom home in country, all electric. no pett, $260.00 . Deposit and referoncoo, 304-675-7937 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnishod, AC. cable, nD city •••••· beautiful river view in Kanauga . Fosters Mobile Homo Park . Coil 614-44111602, 2 bdr. 2 miles from Holnr Hoepltel at Evergreen . Children occopted . Call 814-448-3697 or 614-246 &223. . ' Spotloll 2 bdr., 12x60, kllohen appliance•, fur· nlahed. large private lot; 11h mi. from town, •200 mo. plut tee . with references. Call 614-446 -2236 or 614446-2581 . 12xfi0 2 h8droom unfur· niohed mobila homo. 1 mile · frOm Rt. 7 on Qeorget Creek Ad'. Coil 614 -448 -4369 Dr 304-676-9760. Brookside Aparumentt . Call 614 -446-3003 or 614- TV 1011. Open BAM tD 6P~ . 446-1599 or 614 -446 · I\IDn thru Sat. 814-44 8· 3474 . One bedroom apan- 1899, 627 3rd . Avo. Golllmenta with large country pollo, OH. kitchen. new appliances, Vallev fumiture, new & utility room. Wa1er Mwage and trath Mrvice provided. u11d. Largo oactlon Ill quollty furniture . 1216 Eastern Quiet area. Avo., Golllpollo, 6 roomo l bath, LDcated E-Z Credit Mollohan F.. nlCrown City . Newly deco- ture, Rt. 7 North 111 Golllporated. electric stove & refrig. 111. Call 814-441-7444 . No pets . Coli 614-2661222. CDUntry stylo ook furnHuro, liond crofted ond flnlohod, 2 bdr. apt .• partly furni•hed, antique reproductions . Ptul park front . downtown, WI · CDnkol, At . 7 , Tuppers tor poid, e175 month. Coli 614-446-39t9 or614-446· Plains. 0021 . M1yt1g wringer Wa1her ~ •as. Elac . clotheo dryerApa~nment for rent. furnished, 1176 mo.: plus 160. 30 In, goo rongo-188, utllltlos. .Coli 614-448-9244 Noturol g11 dryer-1100. Noturol g11 dryor9AM·&PM . Dlshw11hor- U6. WDod· •n . 7401-\ .Second AVe. 3 bdr .. $190 mo ., dep. required. Call 6t4. 446- 4222 between 9 & 6 · Furnlshod opt. , 3 roDms, l both, newly decorottd, no poto, adults. Coli 614-446· 1819. A~ 1-------- For rent SIMPing Roomt and light houae kaeping JACKSON ESTATES room1. Park Centr•l Hotel. APARTMENTS (Equal Coli 614-446-0761 . Houting Opportunity) monthly rent tt:1r11 a11169 Houseketlping room. qnge, for 1 bad room ond f204 for rofrig., shore both, mole 2 bedroom, deposit 1200, preferred, utllltios pd. t126 . locoted near Spring Volley Coll446-4416 after 7pm . Piau and Foodland,. pool and Cable TV available, otfk:e hours 11 po11ible 10 46 Space for Rent emto4 pmand7pmto9pm Monday-Friday, Coil 614446-2746 or ltovo Mobile home lot. 12'x60' or menage. smeller, t76 water paid. 4th & Neil, Gallipolis. Cell 446· Nicely furnished mobile 4416 after 8PM. home. eft. apt., central air and heat in city, adults only. Mobile tpace 2 miles from Coli 614-446-0338. Gallipollo, 1 child, accopt, ref. req . Coli814-446 -3252 Redecorated apt., 2 bdr., or 814-446-3413 . $150 to 1260. Coil 304676 -6104 or 304 -675 - COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 5386 or 304-676·7898 . Parle. Route 33, North Df Pomeroy. ltrge Iota. Call Large 2 bdr. opt ., 2 both, 614-992-7479 . fully carpeted, retrig. & 11ovo, 11 Court St., $326 mo ., ref. & dep . Call 614' 446 -4926 . Upstairs unfurnished apt., cerpeted , all utilities paid. no children, no pets. Call 614446-1637. Misc. Merchandise House coal. Lump&. ltoker. Zlnn Cool Co . Coii614 -446140B. euiaunce availale . Call 2 bedroom , remodeled . S.nd Hill Ro•d. 304-t715~ 41 3 bd .room Apt. for rent in Syrocuso. 614-992-7689 oft. 6 p.m. The Mopleo. Elderly l Hondicoppad Housing. All utilltloo poid. Convoniontly loceted tor Senior Citizens. Off 11raet periling. SecurHy l Fire protoation, Uvo In Resident Menager. Rental 3 bedroom, expando, woodburner. garage. fenced yard. garden, f_ruit tr"'· Deposit and references. Call 814· 949-3031 ' 3834 SWAIN AUCTION l FUffNITURE t12 Olivo St ., Golllpolis. Now &. used wood-COil ttovee, 6 pc wood LR suite 1399. bunk bed1 1199, antron recliners *99, new &. used bedroom su-Ites, ranges, Wfinger walhera, 8a shoes. New llvingroom 1uite1 1199-1699, lompo, oloo buying co,al & wood ttovea. Coli 814-446-3189. 3 rooms & bath, nice clean, 2 bdr . mobile home totel electric . Call 614-446 0722 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas ond chairt priced from f2B6. to t895. Tobleo, t50 ond up to 1126. Hldo·o· bodo, 1390. bd up to 1650.. aofo bad.o t14&, Rocllnero, 1225. to 1376., loonpo from t28, to t121 . pc . dlnottoo .frbm 1109., to 436. 7 pc, 1189 ond up. Wood 1able with aix chaira 1285 ID 1746. Deok 1110 up to 12211. Hutchtio, t&iso . Bunk bad cqmplote with mottroAOo, 1276. ond up ID 1396. Boby bado, ' 81 10. Mllttreaea or box eprin_gs. full or twin, 163., firm, t73, ond 183. Quaon !1'!11, U28. 4 dr. chol1o. e49 , 6 dr. che111, tiS9. Bad fromoo, UO.ond e26., 10 gun - Gun cobineto, t360. Goo or, electric ionges 1375. Boby mattrOIIII, $26 l US, bad fromel IZO, e25, & 130, klngfroma 160. Goodoolec lion of bodroom sultoo, rockers, metol coblnato, heedbo1rdt *38 II up to 166. Used Furniture ·· Bedroom suite, 1 set of tablet. droaer, l bad, metal Dill co desks. 3 mllos out Bulavillo Ad. Open 9am tD 6pm, Mon. thru Sot. 614-446-0322 Apartment for Rent Small furnished affici'~ncy opt., one adult. Call 814446-33&6. Mobile home for rent. 3 badroom 14x70, U&O per mo. plus dep, no pets. 2 badroom t Ox60 e150, no pall, Bulovillo Rd. Call 814446-9204. Greer Road, great view. 5 loU. .9 acre M-l , water, el e c tri c evailabla, $6,000.00 . 304-676-7749 altar 5:00 PM . Real Estate Wanted 44 Mobile Homesfor Rent Household Goods burner with blowor- t12S . Coli 814· 742-2362. WoodbUrner with blower, goo hooter !hoots 6, roD,..) wHh biPwer, FronkliJ! llo 275 gollrur fuel Dll;.tanll!< ~~~ 614-256 -6062 . ' '• 1----- - - - - l.llrge coal &: wood heating 11ove, door In front eso . Call 6t4-388-8665 . MiMed hardwoods •36 PU load, delivered & stocked , Call614-246·9284 . 1- - - - - - - - - ' - - Mixod hardwood slabs, 112 . · per bundlo, contoining ap' pru 11-1 ton, fob. Ohio Ptllet Co .• Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 614-992 -6461 . Seve 60 per centll fllthing arrow oignsl26911 Ughted, non-arrow 1249, Unlighted e199 . (Free Latton) . Sao locally , 1-800-423-0163. Also Giont Slimp Solo. . Lowery organ for 111le with Gonio chords. e650 . 614· 992 -2822 . Radio controlled tirplane outfit. eJOO . Also, 220 voH olec . hooter. 160 . 304-8822326 . Uke new Computer tyltemCommodore 64, Commo· dora 1641 , dl.ac drive, Texas ln1trumen11 color monitor, Printer Interface. Spr•d · theet. Word proceaeor x 2 Databue . System total t -'-4_9_&_.-1-.14_-_9_92_·_&_3_8_1_ ._ Elec1rie Smith-Corona pon~ .typewriter , 160 . Also quoon slu maple bed , springs, mottreu. t?S, EC . 6{4-992·3906 . TONY'S GUN AEPAIAS, hot dip robluolng, all typeo of guntmlth work. fast Mrvice, 304 ' 676' 4831 · Mt . . 1 eft ,. Krr 'N' CARLYLe 78 Misc. Merchandise & '' Auto Pam AcceiiOries Pickens Ueed Fll'nlture, oek chino cloaot with clow feot, Kirby •-por with ottach · m'onto. 9 ploco dlnnlnc room auit, King wood bumor. 304-671- 6483 or 8761460. Wonted: 1914 Dodge Don• ; pono, Prafarobly hord lOP ot . convertible·, Will conoldor ......... Colll14·8<19· 2893, Vinyl top for CJ7. t12Bi vinyl slot bock top tor CJ6, t100. Both gDod condition. 304-676-4091. .::..:.::..::.:..:.:._ ___.... 56 Building Supplies Building Moterials Block. brick , oower plpeo, windowa, lintela , etc . Claude Wlnten, Rio Or.., de. o. Coif 614-245-6121 , Kentucky Lump, ChiD Lump, Ohio Stoker. Yard or delivery; cement blocks and building motMiol, Gallipolis Block Co., Plno St., Golllpo. lis. Ohio Call 814-446- · 2783. Block. brick, monar and ma1onry supplies. Mount1ln State Block, Rt. 33, Now Haven, W, Va. 304-8822222. . •. StrVICI!S CAPTAIN ~j\.~Y ,I , ' I WI'!>IJ DOIN' A IO~;;AT 81%,1!.A7.Y. I WM ONLV OP!Ot.l Mit TWO MONTH6 Home Improvements AW, C'MON NOW• GEOP::GIE,.THAT'& AWFUL HAil&H. INHV, YOU EVei<J LIKED MliAT FIP:&T. 64 71 Hav & Grain Autos for Sale BASEMENT .. · WATERPROOFING , .• Uncondltlonol llt.tlme guo- • rantH. Local referencea furnlohod. Freo ottlrMtoo. , . Coli cDIIect 1-614-237- •' 0488. doy or night, R - • ;, BoN mont ·Wo..rprooflng. ,. 1 LIKED 'fA, A\.~ RI6Hr, G\.O~IA, !. MoAN, VA GOTTA LII<E A WOMP.I<J WH06E !70N6 IJEt.ID HE"' TO P. HP.UNTSP HOUSE FO~ MOTHER'& DAV. Pets for Sale Briarpatch Kennell All· breed grooming. Gordon Setter female obediBnce trained. English Cocker Splniols. 388-9790. DrlgOnWynd Catteoy Kennel . CFA Himalayan, Perolan and SiorMoe kittens. AKC Chow pupploo. Call 4463844 ofter ?PM. Rat Terrier pupplet . Wormed and 111. shoto. 3 temilea. 2 males .. Ready to go. e&o. 814-669 -4138. Purebred English ohophord pups. Working 11ock . I waoko old. U& . 614-986· 4296 . >;. ANNIE 7:30 • '100 F!et. MS. I& TOO Ot.P 10 !IE AMITY'S , MOTIEII, S&Hi15? ~ 1---- - - - - - 82 '• . 58 & Fruit Vegetables 1977 Ford LTD , gDDd WDrlc 1882 ford F- 100, oxc. cor, body goDd ohopo, good cond., goDd tiroo, 21,000 tiru. Coli 614-446-4817. octuol mlloo, t4,BOO. Coli 614-446-8407. 1968 Chovollo SuperBPftrt, od ct>nd. Coli 814-M9· 198S.Chovy P.U. tftldl. Po, pb. V-1. outo. t8800. 814· 623 ' 949-2660. 1978 Aobblt. 1976 Ford~ ~----------­ LTD . Coli oftor 8PM, 814· 1978 F 250 Ford tnrdl. 4 388 -23 t1 "14 whl. drive. Lock out hubo. ·or ony , . • • Stondord trono, 114-8116· 388-8421. 1143. fe Apploo 16.00 buohol, oov· er1l varieties. See me for all fruits and nuts tor Thank•· giving and Christmas . Jock' o Fruit Morkot, Route 35, Henderaon, W. Yo . 1--------- 1984 Shelby Chorll"r 2 .2, 23.000 mMn oliorp. 1886 1977 Chovy. 1 ton truck. Plymouth Tourjomo 2 .2 om-fm, po. pb,olr. 814-9924,000 mlloo, 1982 Dlldgo 1715. 59 For Sale or Trade Omnl 68,000 mlloo. Coli ' 52 Chovy truck, go lid cond, 614-371-2728. mul1 ooll, 304-871·6284. FOA SALE :LiquOf permit In 19B3 Oldomoblle Dolto Mlddloport . D2· D2X. Any Royol dloaol engine. 31 Vena & 4 W.D. re11onable offer will be MPG, txc . cqnd., 11,800. 73 cqnoidored . Coli D . Hunter Coli 614-448-0840 or 614at 614-469·1700 or 819· 4411·1429 .' 1977 Ford window von, 992-2720 . t2,200. Coli 814• 367 ' 11178 Chovrolot Coprlce 2 0641 . dr.. good cond. Coli 814· 446-2518 , . 1182 JaepPU 4•4. 13.000. f o~r 111 Sllfiplli'' Coli 814-448-8108 .. 614· l'i IIVI!:,IIIi k 74 Buick LaSobta 1600. 78 241-8188, Ply Solon e1.000. 80 Olds Omogo 11,700. Coli 614448-1583, 61 Farm Equipment 74 Motorcycle• f11r Solo : 1977 OldsmDbllo Cut II• Supremo, ox. cond.. CAOSSl SONS I 1280 . Coli 614-446· 16 ft. Bon boot, 60 HP , U .S, 38 Well, Jockoon, 4803, Ohio. 614-288-6481 , EYinrudt, TenneasM trailer · M11aey Fergueon. New wHh IDII Df oi<troo. 11,950. 1971 Plymouth Vollont Hollon d. BIMh HCJV Sole• & Colll14·388· 8711 . Scomp, graon, V-8. vood Service. OvOJ 40 uaod rodlol t1r11; AC. Coli 614- 2· 1983 XA 100 Hondo tractora to choou from & 248-9818 . . complete line of & motorcycl11, ex c. cond. Call uaed equipment . lergelt 614-446-8247. 1966 Chevy lloxc. cond. no aoloctlon in S.E. OhiD. Spoclol 10% discount on oil ruot, t4.000. Coll814-446· 1983 Hon!lo AopDncodt, 31118. caah talee only, like n1w, extra cltrom1, low until Nov . 16. mHos. Coil 614·441·9278 1979 Monzo V-1, S opd., Dr 814-448-7310. Ben a Livestock Trailera. Hur- nlco cor. Coli 114-246ricane, WV. 304· 767· 6644 6637 ofter &. 1982 CSR Kowoaekl 305 1M' 767-6399 . mDtorcyclo, EC. Low ml19 78 Monto Corlo ••c. loogo. il14· 912- 6879 oftor Now Holland 467 hoy bind, cqnd. Coll814·448·4811 Of I p.m. exc cond, 12,400.00. 304- 814-387-0317. 273-4216 . 1981 Hondo XR100, Good 1982 Muotong GT . lln.rDDf, cond. Nno groot, 304-6713,000 ford delHI, 3,000 JenHn ttereo, bl1ck whh 8182. Ford goo, 304-676-2328 ., bleck Int., EC. Soli Of Indo. 114-992-8747 . 576 -2606. •w parte for ,, ... ... 8~ 4-H club steer celvas Simmontal ond Chlnlno cronoo woightlng t.om 460 to 700 l>s. Priced ot 13•0 • to 1700, Lucoo ·& Doy Club Colvoo, Athono, 614-448, 4284. 1967 dDdgo Coronet. 311 eng, , n - bo1tory, moy ,..d , trantml11ion. Reaeon1ble 'fl'laO. 114-912-2948 . 76 BloCk 83 YW Gil. I liMed, vory quick, Moroni& Amp.EQ, ropolntod Nllll. 1tll. U800. Coli 814-1123212. John boot for nlo, Coli 814-288-6417 , 1- - - - - - - - - 1960 bulok -1. EC. 1n • t T"1 1o1 01 11 4 '"' · good.,..r " ' cru ' Vector r, - tlrn, · now Grey with doric bluo Int. t3300 . firm . 114-1112- , 1381. Btlllta and Motor~ tor Sale 16 ft. Bou boot, 60 HP, Evlnrudo, Tonne- troller with loll of oxtroo, t1 ,150. Coli 814-311-1711. 1881 E..,rudo 7¥.t HP goo motor, I go I tonk , Ulod very Uttlo, oxc, cqfttl, Coli 14311-1711 mDmlngo. e q \' -. Plumbing Heating & . . . CARTER'S PLUMBING " ' AND HEATING Cor, Fourth ond Plno GolllpoNo. Ohio Phone 614-441-3818 or I 814·441·4477 __ • Mrs. Cream wrote us a note before she . left! .. : JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- : lNG. At. 1, Box 351. Golll· • polls. Coli 614-367-0876. , •. ; ======·· 83 ., ()) Ooctor Who (flJ Blidy Electric Taxi ()) Carol lurnot. • {}) PM Moaorlne (I) Courtohlp of Eddio'o Fothor Cll SportoConter ()) Entortolnmont Tt>nlght An interview with Richard Chamberlain . CIJ Ill()) WhHI Df fortune ()) SCTV Network Ill Eyewltnoll Ne(fi) MecNeii·Lohrtr Nowah· DUr Ill ® DlvDrco Court Ill Jeffertons (]) Our Finite World: Indio Bon Kingsley hoota this look at mDdern Indio and tho steps being token to erodlcotetht multitude of social problem• which plague this nation are examined . (2 hro.) G {}) Now Newlywed Go me (I) Pieooe Don't Eot DolliM (I) Auto Reclng 'BS: IHRA Oreg Reclng • Funny Cor Showdown 1986 Stroh'o funny car showdown from · Da~ington. S<;, (I) Now P~ct lo Right Jeopant-; , (I) Nightly Bull- Report liD Whoel of Fortun• Ill (j} Prioe It Right Ill WKRP In ClnolnNttl G (I) tD The A-T_, (CCI B.A. mutCioo hit wayjnto • chtmplonthlp otock-car rsce in order to protect Hennibal't nophow from mobllen. (60 mln.l (]) Dlktarl (!) AWA Wrootllng , (I) • liZ Who'• the a-7 (CCI Allor Tony poou for 1 mole modol colt~dor, ~· mem o woman with o bi- ,. Dour WDrlc iond cloorlng, . •· londocoplng;'otc. Free 1111- ' ~: motes, Coli 614·446-8038 -· •• or 114-992-71 19 onytlmo. •.: •' ' J .A.R. Conllructlon Co., Rutlond. Qh . 114- 742 -• 2903. Boaemonto. Fomoro, Cbncroto worlc, BockhM's, ,( Dour l Dltchor, Dump •' truckt, & Wlter-gaa•HWer· •.• oloctricolllnos. 86 General Hauling J1me• Boya Water Service. Alao pools filled, Coli 614218 -1141 or 614- 446 1176or 614-448-7911 . BARNEY STOP GAMBLIN: SNUFFY!! VOUR LITTLE ANGEL·· I'M HERETO HELP VOU!! I'M GOODY!! GO PEEK AN SEE IF LUKEY CAN BEAT A PAIR OF JACKS Ken ' s Water Service. Wells, cisterns, poole filled . Phone 61 4-367-0623 or814-3177741 night or doy. Waugh't Water Service . Wells, cisterns. pools. Fast, rolioble 11rvice. Coil 614266 -1240 or 814- 2581130. R1110nable r1tet. Joill tM J...W.l.otw& fan Club 11'111 ..al'l'l tb tlgltl-wonl SliDer Jumbh1 P'trY fiWinlh. Fei' "" umpiM, HnCI a pottcatd to: Jumble LO'Mtl J:.n Club, clo ttt11 i4A p p , P.O. Io1 lOt, Pltm...-.. NJ. GIOIA. James Jacoby The return of ARCH • A8 4 By James Jaroby +A 10 54 Llmeatone. send, gnvel. house· coal. 1 ton & up. 8t4-387-7750. Cool dollverod, 142 .00 per tDn, 304-526-2512, 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ... 1 163 Sec. Avo., Golllpolio · 114·448-783hr814-446: · 1833. • A & M Furniture Monufacturing, St. At. 7, Crown C"v, Oh . Coli 814·2661470, coli Eve . 114. 448 _ 3438. Old 1o now Uphoatorad. PEANUTS IT'S HOT EVEN THANKSGIVING 'I'ET! THE TIME CHRISTMAS COMES,ALLTHE NEEDLES 8E FALLING OFF ... DON'T HAN6 IT NEAR THE TURKEV.. . 11-11<11 NORTH + K 10 8 tJ93 The acronym ARCH will be familiar to long-time faithful readers. lnvaluable for good declarer play and also useful for the third-hand defend-·, er, It stands for the foUowiog: A - Analyze the opening lead. R Review the bidding. C - Count your winners (and losers). H - How do I make the contract? (As a defender, how do I defeal the contract?) U you uaed this method as declarer iti today's deal, you would think as follows: Under A, the heart queen is an honor-sequence lead from four or more hearts. Under R, nothing, since the opponents did no bidding. Under C, we have two spade tricks, two heart tricks, two diamonds (after forelng out the ace), and either three or four club tricks (depending on the club finesse). Under H, we need to establiah tricks in the minor suits, so we either take the ' club finesse rtght away or give a tdck to the diamond ace. Declarer should, upon winning the heart king, immediately play dla· DIODdtl. ltiUier tlelender will wiD the ace and continue hearts. Declarer now bolda up until the third round. He can now come to the ace of spades and try the club fin....,. If it wins, fine. If it ::J EAST +J 543 .653 "Q J 10 9 2 t A62 .. 10 8 7 ; +7 32 +K6 SOUTH +A 9 6 2 •K 1 t KQ4 +QJ 9 8 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wttt Nort~ Easl Soutb Pass Pass 3NT Pass Pass 1 NT Opening lead: • Q loses, East will eilher be out of hearts-' or will have only one to play. Elthe~ way the conlral:t malt.eo. Yeo, 1 kno>w 011 a rare oeeaslon West wi11 have led • from a three-card heart holding, but that is so unuaualthat it does not meril consideration. 6CMJAF"':elf' by THOMAS JOSEPH Ben try to aet a world record. 1IJ M'A'S'H 9:00 • {}) GD Riptide (]) 700 Club (I) • ® Moonlighting (CCI A woman claiming to be a leprechaun asks David and Maddie to protect from a crazed man who Ia after her pot of gold . (80 min.) D ())liD Kone • Abel (CCI Ptrt 3 of 3 Kana and Abai'o obso11ion for the otht(s failure leads them through throe decodes. (2 hro.l ())Novo: TomedoiiCCI Observation technique• used to forecast the arrival of 1 tornado are examined. (60 min.I liD War. The Knife Edge of Detorrenco· (CCI Tho evDiutlon of nuclear deterrence is from the Trum1n Administration to the pr• aent. (60 min.l 9:0& (]) NBA Bool<otblll: Hou• ton lt 'Denver ' 9:30 (MU:) Hllodroom 10:00 G{})CIJAomlngtlln Staele Rem ington ond Lauro become Involved with 1 mur· der whon they trovtl to lowl to protect their t76,000 invottmtnt in a pig-breeding form. (80 ACROSS I By moulh 5 Small branch 10 Tend to 11 Shirley Temple film 2 Function 3 Anecdotal collection 4 PhiUppine island 5 Break into pieces 6 Father 12 Toolh filling 13 "Our Mias 7 Well - of R Fish (Fr.) Yesterday's Answer 9 Uquor 14 Pagoda 10 Set in 21 Unkempt 35 Fann ornament opposition guy building 15 Poet 18 Priest's 22 Among us 36 Nomadize Allen iarb 23 Elliptical 371ncessant 17 Punch 17 Sugar 25 Glut 38 Craving 18 Albonlan :10111ce 27 Decorative 39 Trilby, e.g. coin 18 Business item 40 Beverage 21 Brogan, e.g. endeavor 30 Decay 41 Gennan 24 Next to 11 Brink 34 Billiard article 26 Pinch bar, 20 Aculi! shot 43 Cut down e.g. Brooks" Z8Scope 29 Daniel.. Webster for one 31 Adolescent h--+--4-32 - esprit 83 A bit 35 Greek "B" 86 King (Sp.) .StAaacked 42Pwlh «Put on 41= Foys, by nuniber 4tType' or metal 4.7 Pitcher DOWN 1 French min.) Heul llmel1one, 11nd, gra· .~. vel, dirt, bulk or bog fortlllrtr • ·, ond lima. ExcoloiDr Soli ~ Works Inc. 638 E. Moln St., • PDmorDy. 614-992-3891 . t omorrow~ baby boom - THE " BIRTHQUAKE " traced ,_ t I I I Jt I I I j (Answers Mike studies karate to im- menta. footers. Now arrange the circled latter& to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Yeotorday'o l Jumbloo: HIKER VI XEN BUTTON QUARTZ Answer. Another name far that much talked about press a g.rl, and Cerol and Good-1 Ex..votlng, bote- , drlvewaye, ooptic tonko, londscoping. Coli onytlmo 614 -446 - ., 4&37. Jameal. Dtvilon, Jr. '• owner. II PrlntaMwerh8"': argue over a teat question, Excavating K) a tsrre ob••••lon. Aoom Addition, All buHdlng ,· • rapolrs. Cornont ond Block, • ': worlc . F- Ettlmoto. 304- ...;. 676·4322. ' ' .J • ())We Are the WOrld-A Yoor Df Uvlng Tho recent concerto prDducod to benefit mankind, auch 11 Live Aid and Farm Akl, are pro/iiod . (80 min.) ()) MocNoii-Lehrer _.,_ our llJ OhiO VI, Michigan: Tho CDnfllet Contlnuea • liD NDYI: TomHol (CCI Observation technique• used to foreceat the errivel of 1 tornado ari exemined . (60 min .) Ill MOVIE: 'For o Few Do~ lo,. More' IH60l MOVIE: ' Eddlo and tho CruiHro' (MAXI MOVIE: 'Henlbod· loa' (CCI 8:30 (!) Championship Roller Dorby (I) • 1121 Growing Polna (CCI Jaaon end Maggie '· ClrpentJy, Remodeling.; : ~ ~...,;,;.;...,;,;.;:...:._ Stooy and Clortl plono, 304· 676 -3774 . 8:00 t ====== tJ I rn a m - 8 26 4 1971 .whoels. Novo, Coll614·4411· 1700, 2·11" 1 rolioy 1--: : : :· 72 True~• for Sale AKC registered Garman , 1031 · Shophord puppioo, shots 1970 Buick Electro cloln, and wormed, ready Nov. 26, d work cor. Coli 614· 1986 Ford PU 14 ton F-250. 198&. 304-458-1528 otter Coli 614-446-1286 ofler 56 8883 4:00 . • · . 1:30 coli 614 -448-8127. 1980 Chovetto, 4 dr., liM · FM COllette, AC, V-8, 1960 Dot$Un, outo, rldlo, 67 Musical U.OOO nogotloblo , Coli topper, .,nroof, 12,199. 614·446-8049 oflor 6PM. John's Auto Soloo. Bulovlllo Instruments Rd., Golllpollo, OhiD . 1977 Toymo Corollo good 1979 GMC1 tDncorhoulor, .,emington uprigh1 piano •• cqnd ., AT, AC, AM·FM $150 . Coli 614-446· 2026 rodlo, 11 ,300. Coli 814- t10,600. Coli 81.4-379388·8849. 2726. 1M' 614-246 -9160 . NUIRJY ()) Ill ® ABC rhwo • ()) Ill CBS Nowt 7:06 t aqun, to fomt ':C,.-::,:-. .. Town' 8:3& 7:00 ~Bob Lee .I GIRRO I KJ _] I I ENVAH I rJ I I I (JHII ® 8:0& ()) And.r_ Griftlth 8:30 • {}) CIJ NBC Nowo (I)G,...n Acres (I) Rovoo'• World Clut 1--------- 56 four ordlnory - Women ---~-...:.~-=-- -~ D.ond M. Controctoro, Vinyl ,.., tiding, replltlment wlnlr* • dowo, inoulotlng, roofing~· Hoy for solo, 304- 676- 1976 oldo. 98 s.w. looded, now ond romodollng. con- . GC ., 1 Dwnor. All tt!Vict 2991. creto. Coll304·773-1131 . "· nocordo, t1100. 114-9925361 . J .tnd L. lnttollttlon. Roofing, Ylnyloiding, ttorm doort·•· Codlllocs. Morcodu<; ond wlndowt. FrH oot~""' Porche, etc . direct from I r ;t noporLillllll motes. Coli 614·992·2772 1; ' Gllllernmont. Sol rod in drug roldo. Avollobie your troo . COLEMAN WATER WELL Sovo tthouundst. 211· DRILLING 413-3000, ext. A3044. 71 Autos for Sell Pump aolot, - ·· Aoglo; torod In 0~1~ . All Wllfk '" 1979 Molibu Wogon, outD guorontood, Coli 304-273· trono, PS, P8, AC, exc cond, TOP CASH pold fDr 'BO U,300.1971TDyotoCollco 2811 . Aovonowood, W. Vo. model and newer uttd cera. GT, four tpood, Nnl 'good, Smith Bulck-Pontloc. 1911 looko ohorp, •1.000. 1171' RON'S Tolovislon Sorvlce Eo11om Avo:. GolllpDIIo, Coli ClloYy trudc ~hoy.,ne • lllcg. HouM coifs t>n RCA, Quoror, .., 614-446-2282. 82.000 .mlloo, ·PS , AC, 1Ift GE . Spociollng In Zon~h. Coli 304-678-2398 or 614· • wheel. no rull, no body 448-24&4. • 1983 Dlldgo Colt 4 dr.. .fillor, super llhorp truck 34,000 mllea, ' 4x2 trono. U.BOO. 304-871-3841 . Coli 614-446-7414 . Fetty TrH Trimminli otump romovol. Coli 304-6751979 ·Mustong, 11,960. 1968 Comoro, oxc , cqnd. 1331, Coli 814-388-98&8 . 304-676-4624. AINGLES'S SERVICE, ox1973 lluldl ,Appollo, 360 parioncod corpentor, olectri;, • 1978 Dodge Aspen, PS, PB, outDrMtlc, po, pb, now tires, clan, ma10n, painter, roof-; , · 'AC, new rodloll, AM-FM. good cqnd . •no. 304·876lng (Including hot tor, llor'!". low mfllooge.LBody • 3382 . oppllcotionl 304, 871·20B8.. engtne per ect . oce 11 y or 676-7368 . Dwned. Muot •II . Coli 614- '74 AMC HDrnot, make 446-0948 . reoaoneblo Dffer, coli ofter Startts Tree end Lawn Ser· 67_1_. 27 _ 0_4_._ 1979 Comoro Z-28, new 1-4-'0_0_ 3 _ 7_9_· _ _ vlco, londscoplng. 304-678liroa. now paint. AT, PS, AC, 1972 Pontioc Le Mtno, 2010. oxcollontconditlon, e4,600. notdo oltornotor, t176, Coli 614-446 -1201 or 614· 304· 676-2433. RDtory Dr coblo tool drilling, 446-8113 . Moot wollo complotod nmo doy, Pump nleund oorvlco. 1180 Folrmont, 14x70, oxo 1976 Monte Corlo oxc .. cond, 3 bodroomo, 2 boths, 304-891-3802 ' cqnd. Aolly whoels. Coli $710 .00 down ond o11umo 614-446-7048 . Got your corpetln ship shopa· ' loon, 304-578-2331. with Coptoln Stoomor, furnl· ·; 1983 Z-28 Comoro t ·top, '81 Comoro, oxc ct>nd, 301 ture cleaning-wat• dem-sae 10,000 mllos. Nko new. Coli worlc, 304-8711-2296. . 6 30 Y·B, 4 I!>OOd. PS. P8. • 8288 0 II 614 • 44 •· I or : AM·FM couotto, Crogoro, Allldontlol Wlndowo l u,soo . oo. 614-446coli 614·448·8127: Awning, 20 Pet. off Dn 1 ' • 1985 Bllick laSobr. 2 dr., 1_•_6_7_4_·_ _ _.._:__ _ lnoulatod roplocomont win· ' .1 like new, &,BOO mllos. Coli '12 Ford Eocor1 11otion dDw.. vinyl ond ttool oldlng. 1 614-446-1286 oftor 1:30 wogon, 39,600 mileo, one 406 Mtin St. dDwntown Pt. ' Pleonnt . 304-871 -6212. coli 814-448·B1 27. Dwner, oxc cqnd, 304-875- •Nowo {}) mrn • by Henri Amold ~-fourJumbloo, (I) e1 00,000 Nemo That Tuno (I) Mordo Sportolook ()) 3-2-1, Contoct ICCI liD Eyewltneoo Newt (fiJ Electric Company 111 Oltrr.nt Strol<oe IHBOl MOVIE: 'Coaoy'1 Shadow' [MAX) MOVIE: 'On the ·-· .- WHEN THo!7o FOOLIJ I<IONAPP!D M&l East·~~========:;:========~ New power electric wheel chair. never used, phone betwaen 1 :00-8:00 , phone 304-773-&208. 8:00 .. SURPLUS roguior onny co mouHogo, denim dothing, boots, packt, ac~aaorlea, kidt cemouftage •II ai,••· -ltlt·to- EVENING ,... 81 ifft9Ni ~~ fi' THAT 6CAAMIILEO WOAD QAME ~ ~ ~~· 11/19/8~ . fOfd piCkup trudl ..d. tronomlaaton. rilr end1. motors ~· mo11 onythlng olio. 304171-3674. " Motol oftlce dull 3'xl' with swivel' ch1lr and 2 dr1wer filo cobinot, e100.00 . 304372-2801 ' Aovonowood. junction lndoSam Somerville, pendenco Aood -Oid At. 21, Fri. Sot, Sun , 1 :00-7:00 PM, (open ovonlnga otter & PMI Frae delivery Point Ploount oroo, 304-8763334 . Television ·Viewing n· Zenith 26" color Clllt>nial Conaolo TV, very good cqn dltlon, t130. 304-896 3590 oftor & p.m. Serlout about losi.ng welghtl Contoct Gloria Uvestock Grote. Rt. 2, Box 282, .63 · Laton, W)l. 25263. 304- ... .. t! 7 '; • ,' · • 882-3182 . 6 Pollod ~;;liorolorti " iK.IIs Lump houae cool, deliver .,Y purobred , . 700-800 , lbo. omount, 304·676· 7397 or Woodword'o Ohlllco Forms. Call 614-379·2687 , · 676-1247. Storo hoovy-duty upright Fuel oil furnace, 84,000 btu awoopor. Good cond . Coli with olr conditioner unit, 304-468· 1917. 24 13_·_ _ __ _ 7_._2_8 _ _61_4_._ 1 Usod ges rengo • uoed olec'. Dak firewood 130. pick up ciDthH doyor. t110. or boll· iood, delivered. 304-4681638 or 418,1728 . offar. 814·182·6121, ,p, 54 .~ Tuesda , November 19. 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio (I) e1121 Spenaor. For Hire (CCI Spenser and Suun'o romantic mountain vace· tion it disrupted by crifriinalo fighting 10 PDIIII llt<>lon muoeum piece. (80 min,) (I) Wer. Tho Knife Edgo of O.,.rrenceiCC) Tho •volutlon of nucleer deterrence is traced from the Truman AdmlnlstrotiDn to the pre-" · oont (60 min.l ' · @N-wotoh -. Odcn,;oup~ ' " (HBOI Firat ond Tori: t Only Raod Defonoo Dione wonto to cut on oging pi oyer from the tNm. IMU:l MOVIE: 'Connonboll Run II' 10:30 (])Celebrity Chefo (!) foahlon Aotlon R_, ()]) Houoo for All S.110r• , • IIMI1p1ndlnt Newt MOVIE: 'The ~ 11:00 (I)(()CIJ.())9. Ntwa IIl Mon from U.N.C.LE · iiOj ., river DAILY CRYPTQQVOI'ES- Here's bill\' to work It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFE!JLOW ' • One letler atanda for anolher. In lhi3 sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apiilb t41o'tes, the 1eng11t and fonnali~J!! of the words are all hlntl, Eacbday the code letters are different. CIYPTOQUOTE 11-1!1 ' ELCTG WC H GFRBLCX Ll TQIIHCHMUH ; ,M L XPH EHWZ ULKT KLDH KWMVFWVH PHWCT . - X L QM - P W G y H EQKKQWJ ULMX C HDH Y-.erda7'1 er,ptoqaote: WHEN TilE WOLF ASKED mE GOAT TO DINNER, THE GOAT DECLINED WITI1 THANKS. - RUSSIAN PROVERB .• �• Page-1 0 The Daily Sentinel Pom$'0y-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Novem.ber 19, 1986 demotions Area deathL--~------~--­ ----Weal bnefs:--- toAgents' be recommended AU 8: 8. • kl · Marriage licenses issued Martiage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate COurt to Terry Lee George, 30, Rutland and Sheila Sue Cox, 23, Wellston; WUilam Neal Snowden, 51, and Rebecca Hope Waugh, 34, both of Pomeroy; Richard Alan Kauff, 22 and Kimberly Jane Burke, 21, both of Hemlock Grove; Bryan Lee Lawrence, 23, Pl:lrtland and Wendy Leigh TUils, 20, Pomeroy. Two Kentucky men arrested Two Kentucky men were arrested late Sunday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department on charges of disorderly conduct. Lodged in the Meigs County Jail are Gerald L. Babb Jr., 25, of Hickory, Ky., and Jeffrey L. Casey, 22, of Paducah, Ky. Oepu ties said the two men are employees on a barge being · repaired at Ravenswood and .were apparently lntoxlcated on <the . barge when Babb fell into the river. A rescue boat from the ~ found Babb about a mile down river from the barge shortly before midnight. Democratic committee to meet The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at Carpenters' Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. All Interes ted members of the party are welcome. Ohio 681 to be closed George Dougan. District 10 /neputy Director d. the Ohio Department of Transportation; annourx:ed today that beginning tomorrow, Nov. 20, Ohio &!lin Meigs County between county road 41 (Alfred Road) and township road 240 (Woods Road) In Alfred will be closed for culvert replacement. The detour will he over U. S. Route 33 and State Route 7. Additional driving miles due to the closing will he about 11 miles. Stated Route 681 is expected to reopen on Friday, Nov. 22. Meigs EMS makes three runs Three calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 12:53 a.m. Middleport took Don Dailey from Oliver St., In Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5: 02 p.m. went tD Tuppers PlainS lor Uda Bennett who refused treatment; Racine at 5; 43 p.m.. went to Route 124 for John Myers, taken to Veterans Mermrial Hospital. Dance scheduled F1ashback will provide music for a dance to he held rrom 8 to 11 p.m. Fri:lay at the Rutland Civic Center. Admission ls$2 a single and $3 a couple. Firemen's association to meet The Meigs County Firemen's Association wUI meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Fire Station. Foreclosure action filed I. A foreclosure action for properly In Middleport VIllage has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Delphos, against RDbert T. Southern, Middleport, efal. A judgment of $!2,580.42ls requested In the matter. A notice of appeal has been filed In Meigs County In the case of Patrick H. O'Brien, Middleport, againSt Elmer Waltz, chief factory and building Inspector. The appeal was filed by the plaintiff. In other court matters, a reciprocal action f()r chUd suwort has been flied by Tazewell County, Va. against Donald ~en Ellls. Also, a preliminary Injunction has been Issued by the court against F1oyd Avis and Doris Avis, CoolvU!e, to prevent them from coming about the plaintiff, Carl E. Smith Petroleum, Inc .. Sandyville, W.Va., or his agents or employees while they are engaged In rmvlng onto, repairing, drilling or completing an oil and gas well or wells on property In Orange Township. The court finds that without the preliminary injuoctlon, Irreparable harm may he suffered by the plaintiff. Ills further ordered that the plain til! shall place a $l!robond with the clerk of courts as security in this cause to the defendants. The preliminary injunction shall he effective upon llllng of the bond. Farm credit bill to be ·introduced in House WASHINGTON (UP!)- Biparti- Congress for a $6 billion federal san House leaders are Introducing a bailout. A spokesman forthe li'arm Credit bill with $3 billion In backup federal help for the Farm Credit System, Council. a trade association for the meeting the admlnlstra tlon hall system, said Monday he was way In resolving the system's heartened the House Agriculture Committee leaders were introducfinancial woes. The Farm Credit System, which Ing (he bill today, but "our people lost $522 million in the third quarter feel It's too small an amount." Internal admlnlstrallon discus· of this year and Stands to lose $2.5 slons have focused on a S3 billion bllllon for the enllre year,hasasked bailout. FffiST - Barbara stewart, Rutland, bagged 11118 seven polnl buck deer tn Meigs cOuray. She Is a member ~lhe Rutland~luntenc.tb and this was her llrsl deer. Ahom~ker,shewasbornAug. Mountain Ready Mix. 28 1904 In Vinton County lo the late Surviving are his wile, Kim; two WASHlNGTON (UPI) - De® Allan Ray 13rickles, 27, o!Hazard, daughters, Stacie Elizabeth and St;;gleton a).ld Amanda ' McClain tions and su!lpei!Sions without pay Marklns. She was a member of the· Ky .. died NoV. 8 at Hazard from Rachel Ann, all of Cyrstal Lakes, are recommended for two Border County Senior Citizens Cen·Meigs, Injuries received In a highway ru.; two sisters, Mrs. RDhert Patrol agents who returned a Soviet (Joyce) RDmlne and Mts. Lonnie ter organization. accident. sailor to his ship last month, the No.2 SuiVIvlng are three daughters, He was horn April 10, 1958 at (Ellen) Justice, .both of Cyrstal official of the Immigration and Delores Cleland and Betty Sayre, Lakes; and one brother, Geroge W. Mason, W. Va.; to George B. Naturallzatlon Service says. both ·of Racine, and Frances Brlckles III ol. Crystal Lakes, Dl., Brickles In of Hazard. lNS Deputy Commissioner ThoBarnhart of Chauncey; three sons, Funeral services were conducted and Vlrglnia Gorrey d. Pomeroy. He mas Ferguson said In a statement Carroll Woodgerd of Pomeroy, was employed as a truck driver for Nov. 11 at the Engle Funeral Horne Monday the agents should he Frank Woodgerd of Edmondtpn;· In Hazard with Rev. RonSilolanand disciplined for not following INS Rev. Stephen Sholan officiating. · Ky., and Arthur Woodgerd ot procedures In the case of Mlroslav Lottery Burial was in the family cemetery at Marietta; one brother, Kenneth Medvld, who twice jumped Into the Brownsfork, Ky. A memorial lund Marklns of Racine; four stepchild· Mississippi River In apparent CLEVELAND (UP!) - Man· has been established tor his children ten, 23 · grandchUdr!'ll and 34 efforts to defect. day's winning Ohio Lottery and conbibutlons may he niade to great-great-grandchildren. numbers: She was precected In death by (De the First National Bank, 265 Daib' Nwnber- 83t. VIrginia St., Route 14, Crystal Lake, son, Dale; her first husband, Lloyd Ticket sales totaled $1,w4,724.50, Ill., or to hls slster, Joyce RDmlnes, N. Woodgerd In 1955; her second Today - I;'artly sunny with with a payoff due of $417,752. 541 McHenry Ave., Crystal Lake, husband, WOllam Woods; ope sister record breaking warmth. High near PICK-4- 3652. and live brothers. Dl., 9Xl14. 80. Southwest winds Increasing to 15 PICK-4 ticket sales totaled Funeral services wUI he 1 p.m. to 20 mph and gusty today. $ln,820, wjthapayofldueof~.Offi. Thursday at !he Ewing Funeral TonlgblilndWednesd~-Mostly . PICK4$1stralght bel pays$3,888. Horne With· Rev. Steve Deaver cloudy with a chance of showers and Alma M. Wood8 PICK 4 $1 box bet pays $162. officiating. Bl!rial wUI he In Bates thunderstorms. Low tonight 55 to 00. Cemetery, ~thens. Friends may Alma M. Woods, 81, of VIne St., High Wednesday 60 to65. Southwest call the funeral home from 24 and Racine, died Monday afternoon at winds 10 to 20mph and gusty tonight. 7·9 p.m. Wednesday. her home. Chanceofratn-20percenttoday, 50 percent tonight and 40 percent Veterans Memoltal Hospital Wednesday. Nov. l8 Exlended foreeast for Thursday Admitted - Alfred Gans, Pomethrough Saturd~ - Generally fair roy; Larry Cummins, Racine; and cold but with a chance of snow Samuel Pickens, Pomeroy; Eugla flurries northeast Thursday and Johnson, Middleport; Sarah Congo, Saturday. Achanceolralnandsnow Racine. Friday. Morning lows In the mid 20s Dlscharzed - Wanda Keller, to mid 30s Thursday and Saturday Paul Michael, Beulah Comer; Terre Mary E. Nichols to Ken Trak, Jay Hall Jr., Marlene Hall to and In the :lJs Friday. Highs In the Wood, Margaret Goett, RDbert right of way, Rutland. Herald 011 and Gas Co., Right of upper 30s and 40s. Reynard. Myrtle B. Star to Dwight E. RDss, way, Salisbury. JoeDyn R. Milligan, Betty Van Mary Christine Nicely, Jack Winkle, Marion Custer, Joseph Nicely to Nora R. Eason 42.10 Ross, Mattie Allison, Lelia Pinney, acres, Chester. Arlene Fy!e, Clalranna McClung, Nora R. Eason, Robert H. Eason Ronald ~ker, Ann Gage, oU, gas to Robert R. Eason, Krista Eason, Randall L. Arnold, Jeff Warner, and minerals, Lebanon. Linda Warner Eason, 21.ffiA, · Janet E. Thelss, Roger G. Theiss to Roger Theiss, Janet E. TheisS, Chester. 22.ll Acres, Chester. , Beneficial Oblo Inc. to Theodore Middleport Housing Cocp. to T. Reed ill, Fraction 17, Pomeroy Norma Torres, Lot 17, Middleport VUt. VUiage. RDhert W. Sloan, Karen S. Sloan . Jaymar Coal Co., Jay HaU Jr., tD Roger Alan Abbott, Susan Elaine Marlene Hall to Herald Oil and Gas Abbott, Parcel's, Bedford Co., right of way, Salisbury. Kenneth D. Grover, Mary A. VIcki A. Hanson to Harold W. Grover to Roger Alan Abbott, Susan Elaine Abbott, Parcel, Hanson, F.12 t-6R·14, Rutland Sandra Pauline Snyder, James Bedford Charles L. Morrison, Delores K. Snyder to John Marshall King, Morrison to Joseph R. Proffitt, undivi:led 'f.r Int. Fr. 27TII4R#ll, Ardeth Kay Proffitt, Parcel, OUve Robert L. Boggess, dec., Rita J . Lebanon Ivan R. Kaclr, Betty Kaclr to Boggess, affidavit, Letart John ' W. Brogan, Sr, Wilda I. J - s L.' Mash, Norena C. Mash, Brogan tD John W. Brogan, Jr, Lot 19 and Part. lot 8, Scl~lo Lester P. Manuel, Helen Manuel Cletlth E. Brogan, nw\4 s.#35 to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, T-6R-14, Rutland Patricia Hill to Kenneth WallLetart brown, Charlene Wallbrown, Harold C. B06ton, Elolse M. Tracts, Lebanon Boston to James E. Diddle, Right d. John W. Elsel, Ora I. Eisel, Way, Olive leonard E. Amos, Fay E. Arms Wilbur A. Dean to Wilbur A. Dean, to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Betty Lou Dean Para? I, Chester Wilbur A. Dean, Betty Lou Dean Orarfge to Jennifer Machlr, Dean Machlr leonard E.·Arnos, Fay E. Amos lJA F.31 & 25 T4 R12; Chester lo James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Wilbur a. Dean , Betty Lou Dean Orange . Alexander Couladls, Tamara M. to Melanie Stet hem, Terry SteCouladis to Jame E. Diddle, Right them, llA F. :n&25T4Rl2, Chester BIG WHEEL - F1nal preparations are movlnr; ahead al ful Iteam Equitable Federal Sav, & Loan of Way, Chester lor the grand opening of the new Bl& Wheel, 4d00 l.alll'el Cliff Road, James L. Ebersbach, Mary C. · A!;soc. to Ira Roach, Ap-U Roach, Salurd~. A riJbon cutUng ce1eD1011)' wW lake place al 9 a.m. In Ehersbach to Daniel D. JeHers, Sec. 10 'h2 R#l2, Sutton ronJunctlon wltb the grand opealag. l'lclured Ill Dixie Dldlsee, an Maxine M. Phillips dec. to Austin Carolyn . A. Jeffers , Lot 504, employe, working In the new l!lore's trim-a-tree shop, one d. the IIUIIIS Phillips , affld., Pomeroy VIII. Pomeroy featured depariments of the new IJuslnais. Wllllam H. Rlchrmnd dec. to Kathleen Francis, dec., to WUEdna M. Rlchmnd, afld., Rutland IIam E. F'rancls, Kathy J. Francis <Continued rrom page 11 DOnald E. Flory, by exec. to Reed, Cert d Trans., Pomeroy VIU. Kathleen Francis, dec., to WU· Kenneth Cooke, Trust~. Pt. lots, he had been called a man with a nuclear missiles. wonderful smile and Iron teeth. The "I. think when It's explained to llam E. Francis, Kathy Jean Middle, VUI. Pomeroy Ltd. to Ohio Power Soviet leader laughed heartily when him, he'll lind that It can help us end Francis Reed, Cert. of Trans., Company, Right d. Way, ease, Sutton the statement was translated and • the arms race," said Reagan when Salisbury Freda M. Duffy, dec., 10 Eleanor said, " It has been confirmed as of queried about the Gorbachev Southern Oblo Coal Co. to Ohio Jean Duerr, Mary Kathleen Frannow I have been using my own remark. Power co., Ease, Rutland teeth." Admlnlstratlon aides lnslsted cls, Cert. of Trans., Syracuse Paul Walker, Rita F. Walker, to Kathleen Francis dec., to WU· "Stars Wars" would not become a Ohlp Power Co., Ease, Salem Uam E. Francis, Kathy Jean Reagan's son, RDn, was on hand to bargaining chip In the arms control Wilkie Holman, VIrginia Lou Francis Reed, Cert. ct Trans., witness the hlstorlc occasion and negotlallons. Holman to Wllkle Holman, VIrginia suggestedhlsfatherandGorbachev "Anyone who has heard the Syracuse Lou Holman, Lot 95, Mldd. VUI. WUI!am E. Francis, Jo Arm go out In the crisp tau weatber and president speak knows his position James . Arthur · Snyder, Sandra Francis, Kathy Jean Francis Reed, toss a football around . The younger on SDlls firm," Speakes sald, "and Paulme Snyder tD Jame~ Authur to Eleanor Jean Duerr, lots, Reagan asked hls father tr he was knows that be Is not looking to Syracuse Snyder, Sandra Pauline Snyder, ready for the summit and the reply bargain It now or later." l.IDJA. T -8N R-15W, Salem William W. Radford, Louise was, "Absolutely." Atop U.S. ctflclalsald the summit William T. Grueser, flora Dell As the two leaders met privately, might be extended for one day to Radford to Larry V. RDmlne, Grueserto Wlllla, T. Grueser, F1ora Rebecca Arm Romine, Parcel, their aides waited In the main allow Reagan and Gorbachev to Dell Grueser Parcels, Meigs Salisbury meeting room, pacing back and sign bllateral agreements ThursMaude R. Nelson dec. to William Clair L. Newell, dec. to Mary E. forth. day, but McFarlane said no decision Newell, certlflcate r1 transfer, R. Nelson, Cert. trans, Salem Security was tight as the Swiss had been made. Marion D. Slater to Bobby G. deployed more than 3,400 soldiers The senior American d.llclal also Chester. Rupe, Barbera a. Rupe, Parcels, A. G. McDade, dec., 10 Charles and policemen, helicopters, ar· said It was "probable" that Reagan Racine McDade, Kenneth McDade, Ralph mored cars, guard dogs and andGorbachevwouldagreetomeet Robert S. Marcinko, Mary Max· McDade, dec., Gertrude McDade, thousands of yards of barbed wire again - possibly within a year. MarO?Ila Guinn, Marjorie Lutton, IDe Marcinko to Roger Kevin around Geneva to protect the two Negotlallon has been completed affld. for trans., ~banon . Marcinko, Belinda Marcinko, !!A leaders. on a cultural exchange agreement, D. G. S. Investment to Steven C. S.6. T4 Rl2, Orange OntheeveolthelOthsuperpower which could he signed Thursday, r;tnes, Julia M. Hines, parrels, Janet E. Theiss, Roger Theiss, surnmlt since World War II each of and both sides are trying to wind up Vl'ange . . Eunice L. Jones, Roy Jones. Jr., · the two leaders publicly p~fessed pactsdeatlngwlthnon·prollferation Home National Bank to Gregory Paul E. Hill, Betty Hill, Mary hlscommltmenttoarmscontroland · of chemical weapons, reciprocal E. Buchanan, Pamela J. BuchaChristine Nicely, Jack Nldcly and each one's aides made special direct air service and air safety nan, 1 A., Olive. E.J. HUI, Agree:, Chester efforts to project optimism. . arrangements lor the North Pacwc Kenneth D. Grover, Mary Ann . Robert L. Ourleux, Susie Durleux Gorbachev, ~nan arrival speech toJreYmlarepetitiondtheKorean Grover to RDhert W. Sloan, Karen iJ Susie Durieux, l.BJA S. 30 T3 Monday, said hls summit goal was airliner destruction In 1983. s. Sloan, F. 36, Bedford. R11, Olive to "relieve mankind of the threat~ "I think there are certainly some Belva G. Sloan, dec. to Kenneth Robert L. Ourleux, Susie Durieux nuclearwar andtoensurepeaceand bilateral matters th8t are practl- D. Grover, .RDbert W. Sloan, Cert. to Susie Durleux, 3.9486AS.:Jl, o:tve !urtherlrullfulcooperatklnhetween caUy settled," Secretary of State ot Trans., Bedford. Robert L. Durleux, Susie Du· peoples." Geo"'le Shultz said. GeorgiArbatov, Clarence Story, Rosalie Story il rieux, to Gerald H. Durieux, 'loA Asked to comment on GOrba· a senior adviser to Gorbachev on General Telephone Co., easement, S.:JJ T3 Rll, Olive chev's remark Reagan replied " U U.S. affairs, sald be was a "little less Bedford. Adm. ol Veteran Affairs to RDry he feels as stro;.gly thatwayasido, pessimistic" about a successful Charles R. Kuhn to Harold L. Bartrum, Darlene Bartrum, 0.5i!sA we'D end the arms race." summit. McGrath, 5 A., Chester. Tli R14W ·s .4, Rutland But Gorbachev also Ut lntD "Star Reagan had a quiet day Monday Harllss E. Frank, Delores Frank Joseph T. Justis, Valerie Justice Wars" - the popular name tor huddled with his chief advisers. He to Jeffrey . . WOllam Marcinko, to Bernard Scarbl'rry, Frances Reagan's Strategic Defense appeared In public onlyooce for the Peggy June Marcinko, %1.56 A., OlLot & Pt. lot., VIU. of Scarberry, lniUattve. cl.!lclahSwlss welcoming ceremony ive. Middleport Keith E . Klngecy, Debra Kin· "First and foremost 1s the at Le Repo6olr, an 18th century Lawrence G. Johnston, Denise question ~what can he done to halt mansion renowned for lls formal gecy, aka Debra 1. to U. s. A. Farmers Home Adm., 1.0 A. , Rut- Johnston, to Lawrence G.Johnston, the unprecedented arms race In the gardens. Denlse Johnston, Tracts, Olive ' world and Its extensiOn to new Separate but almost Identical land. . · Sharon Davis, Allen D. Davis to Dorothy M. White to Waylll A. spheres," Gorbachev satd, refer· Swiss welcoming ceremonies were John D. Morris, Nellie G. Morris; Carder, Becky J cCarder, Parcel, ring to the proposed u .S.·based held for Gorbachev In the boneLot 484, Pomeroy. Vtllage. . defensive stueta agamst u1wHuniS chffilngwlntercold. Orange • Inside: an ay nc es BylheBend ..... Pages7,8, 12 Clasolfhm .... Pages 1%, 13, 1. Cornia;.TV ............. Page 15 IJea&lw •••••••••••••.•.. ••Page 10 Editorial ................. Page 2 Spolts .............. Pages 3, 4, S Winners • at y Weather forecast Hospital news Meigs property .transfers Vol.3&, No. 1 52 Copyrighted 1985 en tine underway Final supe By HELEN 1110MAS UPI While House Reporter GENEVA (UPI) - President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev today held the final scheduled sessions of a superpower summlt tl\3t has been marked by unexpectedly long private l#,lks between the world's two most powerful men. The fourth round of talks began at 2:30 p.m. (8: 30 a.m. EST) and was scheduled to last two hours. Reagan and Gorbachev spoke brleOy with reporters before disappearing Into the au$tereSovlet mission. The world leaders began their morning session with a private meeting that had been scheduled to last 15 minutes but ·ran 69' minutes. Only their Interpreters were present. · The agenda . for today' s plenary sessions was human rights and regional conllcts and White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan and Gorbachev were sticking tD the agenda. A Soviet spokesman also sald the talks Included AmericanSoviet relations and arms. . Counting the time !be men spent alone Tuesday, a total of three hours and , seven minutes of the scheduli!d eight hours of lonna! talks have been used so far for private encounters. It was not known If they would meet again privately during the afternoon session. No note-takers were present In any or the private huddles and U.S. officials said Reagan, 74, was briefing aides from memory during tbe lreaks on his private talks with Gorbachev. Soviet spokesman Leonid Zamyatin said Gorba· chev would hold a news conference Thursday morning before the Kremlin leader returns to Moscow. There was no Indication !rom the White House that Reagan woui:l follow suit. Zamyatln said the morning talks included "an In-depth discussion of major International problems and of American- Soviet relations." "The key question," Zamyatln said, "was that of war and peace - that of limiting the arms race." Zamyatln quoted Gorbachev as saying, "The mere fact that this meeting Is being held to review major lnternatklnallssues and problems that cause concern to the Soviet and American people Ls In Itself an Important event." Asked If Gorbachev' s frequent use of the words \, ... "businesslike" and "frank" to describe the talks Implied cllsagreement, Zamyatln said:· · "I don't want the words Interpreted thewayyouare Implying. I think ttiey do characterize the atmosphere. " Of course there are disagreements," he said. "We cannot solve them In three meetings but that does 1101 mean the two sides are not trying to come to tenns." At the morning sesSion, the leaders chatted alone In a small room decorated with green wallpaper In the main olflce building of the Soviet mission, where Gorbachev Is host ing today's talks. After the private talks, Reagan and Gorbachev joined their aides for the formal summit session In a conference room and sat facing each other acn>SS a long rectangular table covered In green felt. Two Meigs board members· reject • • executive session Summit talks... I 2 Sections, 16 Paget 26 Centa A Multlmadio Inc. Nowapoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 20, 1985 ... HANDSHAKE STAR'DI SECOND .SUMMO' SE!SION - A hMdsltake by Soviet General Seerdary Mikhail Gorbacltev (left) and President Ronald Reagan lllarted today's second summit session In Geaeva. The meeiiDJ was held al the Soviet mlMion. (UPI). Resume testimony in $10 million suit The third day of testimony In a $10 mUllan clvll aotlon hy Mary Jane Talbott. Tuppers Plains, against Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ohio Power Co. and American Electric Power Co., Inc. got underway thls morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Coort. Plaintiff alleges that her husband, Terry D. Talbott, was electrocuted on Sept. 13, 1981 as a result of the defendants' negligence In repairing electrical wires that were downed In a traHicaccldent onStateRt. 7north o! Pomeroy shortly after midnight on that same date. On the stand Tuesday to relate the circumstances leading up to the deatho!TalbottwasRohertMurphy of Eagle RJdge Rd., Racine. Murphy, a business associate of Talbott's In the oil and gas drUllng business, was present at the lime of the Incident. According to Murphy, It was late Sunday rmrnlng when the two men weretravellngRt. 7oo thelrwaytua drilling site. Murphy said they came upon the scene r1 the accident and stopped when they saw otber spectators. Murphy said Talbott decided tD take pictures when he found out the driver of the truck Involved In the accident had been driving whUe Intoxicated. Talbott was golngtosbowthe pictures to his teenage sons to show them what could happen If drivers drink and drive at the same time. Murphy !HIId he himself ~aw tJr power llhes which he described as 5 tD 7 feet c1f the ground. He said he and Talbott were In the process d. leaving when the accident occurred. Murphy told the court he did not actually see Talbott come In contact with the power lines. He said he heard a strange sound and when he turned to look, he saw Talbott falling to the ground. Murphy was not asked by either the defense counsel or counsel for the plaintiff If Talbott was warned by anyone to stay away from the tines. R.E. Dlsbrow, a corporate head of A.E.r;>., testified Tuesday morning regarding the corporate works of that. stock ooldlng company. He explained that A.E.P. ls the parent company ot Ohio Power and Columbus and Southern but tbal A.E.P .Itsell doesnotownanypower lines or poles, only stock. Disbrow tnld thecourthewasnot awareolthe day to day operations of either company In Meigs County, and that A.E.P. looks to local management for such Information. Afternoon testimony centered around the financial aspect of Talbot t's oil and gas drllllng corporation, as well as his personal finances. Called to testify In regard to these matters was James Dunn of Marietta, a certified public accountant woo was farnlllarwlthTalbott's oil and gas related earnings. Dunn described Talbott as "very successfulflnanclally" andsaidthal Talbott had a reputation In the oil and gas Industry d. being "oneolthe Continued on page 10 Gallipolis has highest reading in Ohio Tuesday Cold front moves across Buckeye State By Unlled Press btternatlonal A cold front moved across the Buckeye State today, leaving Ohioans with only a memory of the summer-like conditions that prevailed 1n the state Tuesday. Htgh·temperature records lor Nov.l9werebroken lnslxOhlocltles as the mercury climbed Into the 70s 1n many areas. · The oldest record to fall Tuetlday was in Marietta, where It was 18, eclipsing the previous high of 16, reached In l!m. · Chesapeake also hit 78, tying tbat town's ·previous high set In 1936. Gallipolis recorded the highest reading In Ohio Tuesday, ~. It was the higheSt Nov. 19 reading ~ "!at community In 43 years (It was 751n 1942), just mlsslng Gallla County's all·tlme November high mark r189, reached on Nov. 7, 19:JI. Elsewhere, It was '1'.! at AkronCanton (previOUs record 691n 19:JJ), 73 In Youngstown (previous record 671n 1953), 69atMansfleld (previous record 63 In 1979), 73 In Columbus (prevtouarecord 721n 1912) and74at Zanesville (previous record 70 In 1954). Showers and overcast conditions In the northwestern part r1 the state kept afternoon highs In the lower 00s at Toledo and Findlay. · As the cold front approached Ohio, !tom the west Tuesday evening, the National Weather Service Issued a - - --~ -- -- -y _...._ ____:,. ' _ __ _ tDrnado watch for a portion of northwestern Ohio. No tornadoes developed, oow· ever, and the watch was canceled about 11 p.m. · Showers and occasklnally heavy showers and thunderstorms were In the forecast !or today, and forecasters said the precipitation might cause. a rise In some already rain· swollen livers. Flood warnings remained In effect for the Tlftln and St: Joseph Rivers In Williams County, Wills Creek In Guernsey County, and the Scioto River In Scioto County. Meanwhile, residents of the Athens County vUlage ~ Chauncey on Tuesday began cleaning up the mess left from last weekend's flooding of the Hocking River. Water levels In the area "receded quite a bit" overnight Monday, said Lois Simpson, branch Ubrarlan at the Chauncey Public Library. Ohio &12 In the village was reopened Monday along with Chauncey Elementary SchooL About tour or five houses were damaged In the flooding, said firefighter Jerry Dowler. The extent d. damage was not Immediately determined. Dowler saldlhe vtllage residents are accustomed tD oocastonal flooding. "They've been here !or years and know bow to handle the high water," he said. Two members of the Meigs Local that employes administer prescrtp. Board of Education "balked" on a lion drugs Is a good one. "Let's stick requested executive session during with our policy", he urged. the board' sregular session Tuesday Snowden commented tbal' be has night. The session was not held when a granddaughter who is allergic )o . bee stings and stated that he ooped the board locked In a 2·2 tie vote. The executive session was re- that some employe would help l!er quested by the admlnlstratlon atthe shoui:l the occasion arlse rather · close of the regular business than let her die on the school bus. · meeting. Board Member Robert Supt. Morris reported that the dlstrl~t is being faced with an llllfalr.•. Snowden asked lor rmre specific inlormatlon on w)\)o the .,cecuttve tabor practice action u a retUh fl.;· . thepollcy. • session wall being requested .. · Board Member Larry Powell Assistant Superintendent James Carpenter and Supt. Dan Morris made a.motion to proceed then with said that the executive session was the executive session. There was no: requested to discuss a board policy second on the motion forthcoming so that Is allegedly being violated by Board President Richard Vaughan stepped down as chairman to second employes. Carpenter sa id that he wanted the the motion. Vaughan and Powell . executive session to get some voled to go with the executive guidelines to follow In handling the session wbUe members, Snowden. problem. As the discussion con- and Robert Barton voted againSt~ : tinued It was brought out that the executive meeting. The !lfth board<: execu live session was being re- member, Arland King, · was no~ ::: quested because the board has a present so the motion failed as the :.. .:: policy that employes are to adminis- board locked In a tie vcite. At the request ~ Asst. Supt.:: ter prescription drugs to students Carpenter, the board unanimously:: · but, a busdrlver Is refusing to accept passed an employe ab6ence policy.:·· that responsibility for a student who Is allergic to bee stings. There are Snowden voted for the poUcy but ~: pills to he given to the student and If commented after II was passed that·:: "wchaveaskedfora iotd.trouble". ::· they don't correct the situation, a The adopted policy states: ·. shot ls to he given by theemployeto employe who must he itt : "Any the student, the discussion brooght work because of Illness or through ::· out. Continued on page 10 ; Snowden declared that the policy Racine merchants make final plans for yule season RACINE - The newly-fonned Racine Merchant s Association flnaltzed plans for the Christmas season during Its regular meeting Monday evening at "The Club Restaura nt" In Racine. Projects discussed were a Christmas parade, holiday entertain· rnent , a "Santa Shack," and later business hours during the holiday season. Plans finalized included the announcement of a Christmas parade to he held In the village Saturday, Dec. 7 at 3 p.m. All Interested parties or organizations should contact Jeanette Lawrence at the Racine Department Store. It was noted that several organizations have already expressed an Interest In the parade. Beginning Wednesday, Dec. 1B a "Santa Shack" wUI he open each evening tUl Christmas from 6--8 p.m. In downtown Racine. Santa himself will he on hand to talk to the kids about their Christmas wishes. Also during this Ume live ~nter· lalnment wm he provided lo the public. - During the week of Dec. 18-25 all Racine businesses will stay open until 9 p.m. to accomodate Christ· mas shoppers. The Racine Merchants Assocla· lion wUI award a video tape recorder. Participating tickets wUI he available soon at all Racine •. ·. •.. .. •. ·. •. business establishments. Christmas sale flyers wUI he also· he distributed as well as local: advertising. :· In other buSiness the assocl~tlon·. agreed to purchase trophies for the: Sou them High School football team · members who have no! already receive special championship tro· · ph it's. The trophies wUl read , "Southern High School: 19!\'i SVA C: Football Champions." · Dona Uons for the trophies were accepted from Bill Hoback, Hilton Wolfe, Jr., The Shirt Shop, The Club·.. Restaurant, Home National Bank, : Waid Cross & Sons, Sun Fun .: Pennzoll, Star Suwly, Paul' s:: Barber Shop. !!:her's Gulf, VIllage. Cut Rate, The Racine Department ·. Store, and C & AAuto Repair. ·.. A Club Restaurant offlclal an··.. nounced they pian to stay cpen alter :.. Southern basketball games to : accomoda te fans and players. :· The Shirt Shop now has video:· games and pool tables In addition !o :· a complete line or shirts, hats--: ,jackets, and other apparel. : :_ Attending were Jeanette Law·;. renee, 'Dave and Linda Spencer., ·:. June Corbin, Eher Pickens, Thnrlief :. Bentz, Joan McClain, Gerald adct::: Shirley Simpson, Nancy Adllfl1lS,:: and Ruth Brooks. • .• Next merchan tS meeting wUI t,e:: . Monday, Nov. 25 at 6 p.m. at "T!ie::: Club". • ·· c ..•• 1 � 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 19, 1985 brickles markins woods