https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5999acd889888251c503c8b0254e682c.pdf e834f08af1f6b8b2a9632a1cfefe6307 PDF Text Text Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, NovembEir 20. 1986 Inside: By the Bend ..... Pages 7, 8,12 Cla88Uieds .... Pages 12, 13, 14 COOtks-TV ............. Page 15 Dealtis ..... ' ............. Page 11 . Editorial .... ............. Page 2 Sports .............. Pages 4, 5, 6 CHOOSE fROM OVER 200 C INATIONS BE E ~ ... NERS, WALLAWA Y RECLINERS Ar.ID ROCK·A·LOUfiGEIS • at y • enttne ' Vol.36, No ,153 Copyrighted 1986 2 Secliono, .16 Poge1 26 Cent1 A Multlmodl• Inc. NewopopO< Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. November 21. 1985 Superpower leaders plan future meetings ByHELENmOMAS Ufl Wblle House Reporter GENEVA (UP!) - President Reagan and Sovlei leader Mikhail Gorbachev pledged today to cooper· ate to avoid the "catastrophic consequences" of nuclear war on ;Earth or in space and said they would meet again next year. The two most powertul men on Earth "concluded their superpower summlt with a joint statement agreeing that neither side would "SEek to obtain military superior· tty" but made 1t clear they stW had differences, Including on the "Star Wars" defense program. "Rerognlzlng that a conflict between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S. could have catastrophic consequen· ces, they emphasized the impor· lance of preventing any war between them, whether nuclear or ·conventional," the statement said. Reagan left Geneva at 2:10p.m. (8: 10 a.m. EST); heading to Brussels, Belgium, to brief NATO leaders before going back to GENUINE BERKLINE FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE! if you don't IIHd 2 rrf thtte famous BtrlcHne rediners ... bring a friend and share the costl lt'_s agr11t .ideal Buy one famous Berkline wallaway reclmer, reclmer or rock-a-louncer at the recular price ... 111 the second of eq1al value FREE! Choose from many styles in dur1ble nylon, olefin or vinyl in a variety of colors. Traditional Colonill or Contemporary styles ... we have them all! Buy one, pt one FIIEEI FEATURED EXAMPLE: BEl KLINE WALLAWAY ® RECLINER •Handsome Tufted Back. •Wallaway Recliner Naeda Only 1 Y2 Inches of Space From Wall to Fully Recline. NOW Oti.Y $39900 ' • .. 29900 Buy This Style Get AMatching Recliner FREEl. ..._,_ I' ' . Sit! Rock! Fully Recline! CLASSIC TRADITIONAL Berkline®Rock-A-Loungef near Laurel Cliff. Roberts said the Inspector found no problems iYill\ the results · of the county's annual brklge lns~tkms. Roberts told the board that spot check Inspections are coming !rom the federal level in an effort to provide a uniform manner of conducting such inspections. Roberts also reported hotmixing has been completed on portions of Union Ave., County Rd. 3 at Hobson and County Rd. 5 at Bradbury. He said more than 960tonsof hot mix material was used at a cost in the neighborhood of $25,00l. Roberts said he also plans to stripe the above roads . He did not say 1f he would definitely hot mix portions or any other county roads this year . At the present time, 252 miles of roads are maintained on county mileage Roberts said. He just D&B Quick Stop, State Rt. 143; Pomeroy, for a Cl-C2 permit rrom the Ohio Department of Liquor Cootroi for beer and·wln€cm'ry·out only. . ' ' Letlers frOOl two separate Individuals and 70 signature petition from the congregation of the Wesleyan Hollness Church on State Rt 143 have been received by the board in protest of Ralrden's application. The commission w111 now request a public hearing 1n the·matter with the state liquor control board. Phil Roberts, county engineer, and Ted Warner, county highway superintendent, reported on spot check bridge inSpections In the county which were conducted this week by a federal bridge inspector. Roberill said the federal Inspector reviewed bridges at Keno, Hobson, Union Ave., and Township Rd. 76 a Industries. The first private session came at the hegtnnb)g of the meeting and was called by Ken Edsel and Jim McCloskey of the labor consulting finn Clemens· Nelson and Associates, Columbus. . The second meeting began at 5 p.m. and was called by Lee Wedemeyer, superintendent of Carleton School-Meigs Industries. It has been rumored in recent months employees of Carleton School-Meigs Industries want to form a labor union, however, the commissioners were unable to verity this lnfonnatlon. The board has received several protesls regarding a request trom Daniel Ralrden, doing business as completed an official mlleage report to the state. There has been oo ~hange In the munty sy!ltem QYer the last two years he added. Warner reported that two new dump trucks costing about $25,QXJ each have been delivered to the rounty highway department !rom Simmons OldsmoblleCadlllac·Chevrolet. Commissioner Richard Jones said the ooard hopes to hire a !ulltime county planner by the first or January. Less than 10 applications for that position were received by' tile late this summer, oomeof which were from out-of-county residents. ·The commissioners say they will begin int.eJVJewlng qualified appUcants In the very near future. Commissioners David Koblentz, Manning Roush and Richard Jones attended. boaro Civil action case enters fourth day, may conclude today • Properly ~led.- truly comfortable - totally up-todate. rechner With the easiest operation available and 11'1 fro"' Baddine«J. It includes a full sized button tufted pillow back, deep padded seat cushion and padded pillow arma. Their joint statement said the two world leaders had decided to accelerate arms control negot Ia· lions "to prevent an anns race in space and to terminate it on Earth, to 11mlt and reduce nuclear anns and enhance sb'ateglc stability." But, the joint statement said, "Serious differences remain on a number d crltlcallssues." The statement speciftcally men II· oned space weapons and Secretary o! State George Shultz said the subject o! "Star Wars" was dis· cussed "in great detail." He made It c,lear there was no change by either side in positions already stated on the Strategic Defense Initiative missile delense"Shieid. . "The president feels as strongly as he did" In .his support of SD!, Shultz said. Gorbachev, at a news conference Meigs ·County Commissione~s ~iscuss personnel tssues Wednesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County CmuniSsloners included two executive sessions regarding perSonnel issues at Carleton School-Meigs BUY THIS STYLE GET A MATCING WALLAWAY RECUNEI FREE! allies. immediately after the joint appear· ance, indlcatea thatheandReag3!1 had had several heated exchanges on "SI1lr Wars." "We had quite a number of face-to-lace sessions with President Reagan. These were very Irani! talks- >Dmetlmes lively, and atone point very, very lively indeed,'\ Gorbachev said. The Kremlin leader quoted Prest· dent Lyndon Johnson as saying, "Whoever gains control o! space, wtii dominate the world." The Americans, Gorbachev sald, "are itching to get their hands on·it (SDI). They are itching to get this world domination, to look .down from on high on us. SDI would complicate matters for us but ltwdl be met with a response. "! told the president, you are not talking to simple folk, and if you stick by your position then I'll have to do something about it," Gorba· chev said. Any such response by the Soviet Continued on page 11 • '' Comfort! Quality! Beauty! EUROPEAN-INSPIRED Berkline®Rock-A-Lounge!"' lhe conclusion~ the 8IIIIIJIIit talks wllhUnlted States In Geneva. (UPI). DEPART FOR MOi!COW- Ral8a ahd Mlkhall Gorbachev wave on depal'Cure for Mosoow todBy u Washington tonight. Gorbachev left Geneva 56 minutes earlier, appar· entiy headed to Prague, Czechoso· vakia, to brief his Warsaw Pact ' •• Preferred Seating:· Lounge! Rock! Recline! CONTINENTAL SUPER-COMFORTABLE All-in-one Rock-A-Lounge( · Berkline~ Rock-A-LounQer"' The $10 million civ)l action In Meigs County Common Pleas Coort is expected to end around noon today. The action, filed by Mary Jane Talbott. Tuppers Plains, against Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric Co.. Ohio Power Co. and American Electric Power Co .. Inc., sterns from the electrocution of death ofTaibott's husband, Terry D. Talbott. on Sept. 13, 1981. The plaillllff alleges negligence on the partofthedefendents in the incident and requests the damages for loss ri support, loss of seJVlce, lo~ of prospective inheritance of her husband, and for mental anguish since her husband's death. Frank W. Porter, counsel for the plahitlff, concluded his case Wed· nesday by calling the decedent' three chlldren and Mrs. Talbott to tell the court how their Jives changed, emotionally and finan· cially, since Talbott's untimely death. Mrs. Talbott told the court she Tuchi gave his expert opinion of continued to receive Income from Tl producing oil and gas wells owned the dollar value that has been lost by by her husband but she was unable the heirs of the deceased, over a to keep her husband's drilling nonnal working life, and placed that corporation going after his death value in the neighborhood of $5 because she lacked the knowledge mllllon. Counsel for the defense, James and expertise that was needed to do Blake for Ohio Power and A.E.P., so. Adams and J05E1Jh Ryan, and John Also appearing , lor the plaintiff Jr. for Columbus and Southern, was Dr. Ben Tuchi of Tuscon, Az., vice-president 1n charge cl finance . began thetrcasebycallingSyracuse at the University of Arizona and a resident Roger Lee Hubbard to the· profesoor of finance at that stand. Hubbard was at the sceneon State institution. Rt. 7 between Pomeroy and Five Points on the Sunday llDmlngwhen Talbott was electrocuted. Hubbard andotherspectatorswerelooklngat what was left of a pickup truck that had beEn involved in a traffic accident the night before. The truck had broken a power pole but the attached power lines, although sagging near the ground. were left in tact. Hubbard told the court that his father , wm was with him at the scene, warned . Talbott that the ' ' sagging wires were "hot." Hubbard said he heard Talbott respond something to the effect of "don't 1 know 1." Hubbard said that to the restofhls recall. Talbott crossed the guardrail on Rt. 7 and walked down over the embankment below where the electrical wires were sagging. When Talbott sl1lrted to leave the scene however, Hubbard thinks he crossed the guardrail under the wires. Continued on page 11 Bill restores 70-30 plan for distribution of utility plant tax blll revlsiilg the fonnula for dlstrlbutlng property taxes · on electric utilities cleared the House on an 8).12 vote and received 23-7 Senate concurrence despite vocal objections from lawmakers with power plants in their districts. The measure, in three years. wlll restore a fonnula through which :.1 percent olthetaxeson a power plant w111 go to taxing disb'lcts in the utility's entire seJVice area. . ' Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, Jed the opposition, saying the host taxing district of lhe power plant should get all the revenues. She said her county wouid lose SU million a year by sharing receipts from the Ohio Power Co's. Gavin power {l. .·~ ;' . ·~'r\,"'- •. plant. The bill re-establishes a taxation plan under whirh a local school district could tax only 70 percent ol the value of personal property at an electric generating plant located in the district. The other ~ percent will be apportioned among outsidedistrlcts to which the utlllty holds property. The "7().:.1" plan had been used by the state department for several years, untO the Gallla Coonty Local Schools brought a successful suit (Condee vs. Lindley) to the Ohio Supreme Court. The high court found the tax department did not have statutory autlxlrlty to establish the plan: and, ordered reimburse- ment to Gallla schools lor tax revenues lost in 1981 through 1983. Under pressure from school districts witmut power plants .which had grown accust001ed to the share of the personal property tax r1 non-local plants allowed under the "70-ill" plan- theGeneraiAssembiy's Wednesday action establishes statutory autl1orlty for the plan. In a statement released tlday, Baner said she worked with Gallla cainty Local Schools Superintend· ent Neil Joltn9)n and Gallia· Jackson·VInton JVS SuperlntendentJerome Brockway to spearhead opposition to the biD and to )llsh for amendments which would take into account the unique circumstances o! Gailla County. She said Gallla County "was unique in Ohio". because It had not been subjected to the tax depart· ment 's "70-ill" policy untU 1981, when a corporate decision by Ohio Power Company changed the status of the Gavin plant. Other Ohio school districts where power plants are 1ocated have historically been under a "7().:Jl" plan. An amendment to the b111 will grant Gallla Coonty a two-year, phase-in period to , adjust to. the revenue loss of the "~" plan. Gallla County and local schools can tax lOO percent of the taxable value . or the plant's property in 1986, 90 percent In 1987, !Opercent in 198iand Eastern schOOl .board to hire coordinator Meeting in regular session Wed· . with the proposal, the Ohfo Depart· members, Eric Chamrers and Joe trashcollectlonforallfoursehooisd nesday night, the Eastern Local ment of Ed~catlon wUl place Meigs Bailey, were authorizEd to attend a the district oot !or bid and a School District Board of Education County on.a top priority Ust for the mock trial worksoop to he held at resolution was approved !or spend· employment r:l a secom person to Captt,8l Unlv~ In Columbus on · ing reserve borrowing In conjun::· ~ voted to participate In the hlrlngof a work with talented and gifted Dec. 13 and WUUam Buckley and a tlon with House BUt 747. The next 1 coordinator for a talented and gifted students in the three local distriCts. teacher were authorizEd to repres- meeting was set lor 7 p.m. on Dec. program. The Eastern Board approved a ent the district at a teacher :.1. All three local school districts are Attending were Dorset Larkins, being asked to participate in the new health service hancllook for the evaluation workshop on Dec. 12. Arch Rose., transportation supervl· Dale Machlr, Rolll!r Gaul, James employment of the talented and district and employed as substitutes · sor, was named to attend a Caldwell and Susie Heines, board for the current schOOl year, Tracy gifted programcoordinatorwoow111 transportation8elllinartoheheldin members, and the two recent Myers and sBndy Bowen. cooks: he hired through the Meigs County Columbus. , electees to the board, James Smith Steven Bowen, INs driver, and l'!oard of Education. It is reported Plans were made tor putting the and Kaley Manlcke. that If the three districts do go along Brenda Ison, a teacher. Faculty • - ·- .... ·- - - ' 70 percent thereafter. "A phase-In helps , a phase-In OO€Sn 't cure," Rep. Boster told her colleagues as she unsuccessfully urged defeat r:1 the till. Boster said she was disappointEd, but oot surprised, by thevoteslncea majority of school districts across the state which do oot have power plants stand to gain from the bill. Sen. Collins to co-sponsor bill implementing State Issue 1 Siate hater Oakley C. Collins, R-lronlon, Tuesday IIIIIIOUIICed he would cr:<!p01110r lfclalatton to implement State ls.!ue One, lhe mllllllllillie bond llliue to research and develop Ohio coal approved ., Oldo 'YGC«s No\'. 5. '"DDe people of Ohio have voted 1n overwhelming numbers to •too •pp n a comprel.aa•e slale-flnanced pro11J'8111 tohflnd viable IGIIIIIDIIIIohUie Olllocoal problem. TheSena&esmuld work swillly to pl.ce W. pntp'lllllln motion' at lhe earliest date," Senator Collins llld. ''SoulheaslernOhlo'seconomy and mMY ~the famWee who I vein our rep,n have IUifered t"""""'Ww!ly hecause ~ the decline of the OldeCOIIIndwllry," Collins oonttnued. "Voter approval of State l8lue Olle pi!IIIM an op(IIIIWnlly lo110lve t!U problem. I wWwork hard to aeelhMiheSenaleandHOUilefashlanthebeotprograrnpoillllbletollnd telllllble W"fSto bum Ohio coal and put wr people back to work." Collnl predlded there would be extenfllve Senate mmmlltee helrlnp on the nee mary tmplementlllr; ler;lslation. ''Tedotbe Job rfcM, we llllllttake IDtooonskleratkm tbe lntemuof the COlli IDdwllr,y, COlli mlnerll, researdl expelta, tile etate 8llniWolralon ud Ill! atbermtemted parties.It weal woriiJoselher, we will -mble u oftedlve ooal .......rcll IUid developmeat JII'OP'Ulllbat will bave a poillllve 1mpact on oor economyoowMdln the Iubin!," Colllla 111141. i C..llllcllheSenlllelucheduledtorooonveneln~anuary,addlnr; lila& lie hoped the 0011..-reh Iep1aUon woold be adopted In early · 19M. ' , - �Thursday;·N011ember 21, 1985 Ohio The Daily "•• E !Commenta i1' ' . •• . ' - ~ ,•. • -.. The Daily Sentinel • •• Ill Court Street -• Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA "'' • ~ ­ , • •" ~ . ~~ ..,....__,,_-.--,~do= ~ ~v ;, ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher ~ ••• ~ ~ PAT WWTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller •• BOB HOE.FUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. •• ·~ News Edllor ~ • • LETTERS OF' OPINION ar£> welcome . They should be-less !han 300 words H •• . long. All letters are subjec( to editing and mu st bt> signed with name. address and telt>phone number. No unsigned !t>tters will be publtshi"d . Lt'tte rs should be In . good taste. addressing lssu{'s, not personaIItlE's . ... • ~ " ~-• Lawmakers in ads: ~ right or wrong? ' ~ Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 21, 1986 _ Weinberger affair _____w_·i_llia_m_·F_.B_u_ck_ley_l_r• Concernjng the Welnberger- any need tot a specific recommenReagan-Genev"a situation, a few dation only. Cap Weinberger can observations: make, there are 3,(00 extra tele1. there is no reason to sunnlse phones installed in Geneva to rely thai U.. absenq, of Caspar Wein- upon. berger from the Geneva delegation 2. The fuss being made llVer the is evidence that he Is in disfavor, or Weinrerger letter Is In (Wo parts, that there Is a philosophical rejec- me substantive, the otrer pnx:edution of'hls policies. Summit confer- ral. They are, in general, reversed ences have never featured secre- In their handling in the press. The taries ot defense; indeed, It Is New York 'l'lir)e$ dispatch ended Its difficult to rememrer a prominent long story on the Weinberger letter role at any summit con!erenre last Saturday by quoting, of all played by a defense secretary. It Is people, Spurgeon M. Keeny Jr., tmre than enough that the presi- Identified as "president d tbe Am\s dent has at his side Richard Perle, Control Association, a private an assistant , secretary whose group, and a former depu1y brainy antl-commulsm has shaped director of the United States Arms the realistic policies he has urged on Control and Disarmament the many principals with whom he Age11cy." What Mr. Keeny said to has been associated, ll;ltably the The New York Tllll!ls was: "It Is late Sen. Henry Jackson. If there Is clear that the secretary of defense Is trying to sabotage those areas . various outstanding treaties Impovwhere there might he some agrre- erish the United .States. Weinberger ment, namely tllf extension it undertook such a study, and SALT n limits and reaffirmation cl. incorporated Its findings in a substantial report to which he the ABM treaty." But this was not In the ieast added- the covering letter about obvious to those who approach which there Is all tl'fo fuss . The le_tter Geneva In a spirit different from explains the meaning of the findIngs of the report, and goes on tD that of the disarmament lotliy. _ One begins by reminding oneself make a_recommendation or two, that Mr. Weinberger Is the secre- foremost among them in the matter tary of defense selected by Ronald of the Strategic Defense Initiative. Reagan. Under the clrcumstanres Iflt is flatly the case that SALT IT is one musl suppose that Messrs. oot being observed by the Soviet Reagan and Weinberger share Union but is being observed by the ' certain premises about keeping United States, and If Soviet nonAmerica strong, and the Soviet observance of the terms of the treaty Is damaging 1n the United menace at bay. Now the genesis d Weinberger's States, certainly the !l'esldent letter was a specific request 11y should be advised of this refore Reagan: to advise him In exact1Y going to Geneva to negotiate what what way SoVIet violations of · may he a new treaty. · Em @'~'' •ottt mRn~ STA~·'t(~I!A...,.._ HUI.ME on the matter of the '1972 ABM treaty, critic Keeny is taking advantage of a -weakness 'the Reagan admi nis tratio n has brought on Itself. There are three approaches to the ABM Trea1y, The first is: Interpret it as rigidly as passlble, and swear alleglanre to its continuation. The second Is: Interpret It loosely, and swear allegiance to its continuation. The third: announce that Its usefulness Is at an ~tnd, and move legally to abrogate lt. The third of these Is the cours e Reagan shoulahave taken tmnths ago. But, says Welnrerger, he must at least take the second position if he Is serious about pursuing the space shield technological research. Because if you adopt the first Interpretation, you are left without the technological flexlbl)lty you need: namely, to test out yrur research from time to time. ~ :Your favorite program breaks for a commercial and a famlllar face • appears on the screen. ~ "HI, I'm Sen. John Glenn of Ohio. When I became the first American to •- omit Earth 23 years ago, I drank Tang. All the astronauts did. We had to. : But I actually liked the stuff. : "Now that I'm In the Senate, I still drink It. So should you. Take It from a ~ U.S. senator- Tang's the breakfast drink for you," : You won't see John Glenn touting Tang on TV because It's Improper for • U.S. senators to promote products In television commercials. Rlght? ; Wrong, says Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska. • In Stevens' ethical view of the world, there is nothing wrong with •• ·senators appearing In commercials promoting products or services they : routinely use. : Accordingly, Stevens sees nothing wrong with his appearanCE' In a • television commercial for a Honeywell romputersystem used by his dllce. · : Stevens said he sees no conflict ln the fact that he Is chairman d the •, Senate's defense appropriations .subcommittee and Honeywell Is the : nation's 17th largest defense contractor, with more than $l.l'i billion In ~ ~ J?entagon contracts in 1984. ...--: The senator also said )here Is no conflict In the fact that he sits on the ;:"-"Senate panel overseeing NASA financing and Honeywell recently ' receiving a $~.6 million NASA contract. • "I'm the former chairman of the ethics committE!'; I know what's ethical and what Isn't and there is nothing unethical about this," Stevens ' told UP! when asked about the commercial. which began running • nationally Nov. 4. " The ad shows Stevens working In his office and meeting constltuents : while a narrator tells how the Honeywell system made Stevens' job easier. • Stevens does not speak during the D-second spot but he told UP! his : appearance ln the commercial "Implies endorsement" of the computer • system, now used by 28 senators. ~ Stevens was paid $1.00l.50 for appearing In the commercial- money he ~ donated to an Alaskan charity named for his first wife, who died In a 1978 plane crash. • He said there Is oot hlng wrong with appearing In a commercial <Eplctlng : "what I do normally," as long as It does not portray him, _Alaska or the • Senate badly. •• Asked if he would appear In a commercial for a breakfast cereal he eats •, regularly, Stevens said, "Yes, if asked." Fred Wertheimer, president of Common Cause, has asked the Senate. :.• Ethics Committee to investigate whether Stevens violated a Senate rule • barring any activity conflicting with a senator's official duties. • Wertheimer said Stevens' appearance ln the Honeywell ad was : "inappropriate" and said the ad raised "basic questions of conflict of • interest and the appearanCE' of conflict of interest" ~ Beyond that, he said. "The Senate Is faced with the larger Issue of "'' whether it is proper conduct for U.S. senators to be appearing in television • commercials on behalf of private Interests that have financial •• relationships with the U.S. government" : An ethics committee spokeswoman said the commtttee does not : comment on matters that may be before it. But she said no ruling has yet ' been Issued on tiM! subject. · E The Stevens case presents the committee with a golden opportunity to ~ set a high standard - one that makes It clear that senators should be ' serving the public Interest rather than private interests. ~':- - The committee could adopt a rule prohibiting senators from appearing :; ; in commercials. That way, the public would never have to watch • incumbent senators hawking their Tang, their Wang or any other product " on TV. • • II• .. NfA • • • 3. The scandal comes oot from the advice glve,t by ihe secretary of defense to his president , but by the publicity given to a prtvate communication . 'Nature as scapegoat ___J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_ Jo_se_;_p_h-=-Sp_ea_r WASIDNGTON - For more than a year, we've been reporting on the armed services' dismal safety record for aircraft, and the strange way the brass Is tackling the problem, It should be a matter of sertous concern at the Pentagon: each year scores of young servicemen are killed in crashes that could have been prevented If the salety experts has been heeded . Nowhere is the problem more serlous than ln helicopters. Though the alrcralt Is Immensely versatlle, it Is also Inherently fragUe, with little margin for error In design, maintenanre or handling. But wren helicopters crash, 'the dflctal finding is rarely that the machine was designed badly. The culprlt Is lnvartably "pUot error" oc weather. Our associate Donald Goldberg has obtained the Army's Internal master list of 1984 helicopter "mishaps" · that were dficlally <Etermined to re "weather re- lated." Here are some examples d certain direction. accidents that have . been attrib- On a training mission ln West uted, at least partly, to nature: Germanr, a pilot knocked the -A Bell 01158 Kiowa lost control landing gear off because his of Its taU rotur, "touched cbwn In a ro-pl)ot, responsible lor telling the right skid ___ and slid Into a•metal pilot how far from the ground they container, destroying the aircraft." were, wasn't paying attention. The For years, salety experts have helicopter had to hover filr half an warned tliat because d faulty hour while ground crewmen hastily design Ule Kiowa helicopter tends plled up ll mattresses l:lr It to land to lose its "tall rotor effectiveness" on. How this came to be included In under certain conditions, and the "weather-re lated"' accidents is result Is usually a crash. In fact, unclear. Bell has developed a kit that takes - Six helicopters in West Gercare of the problem. many had rough landings - but no - "Wind" was blamed for injurtes resulted - when they took another Kiowa crashbecause !twas off In weather so bad that the blowing from ihe wrong direction. mission should have been canceled. "Winds were ll degrees from left, The real reason fort he mishap was wblch placed aircraft in mode poor Judgment, as the official known to produre loss of tall rotor report suggested: "The decision to effectiveness," the Army report go was a product of three types of explained. There was no suggestion pressure: self-imposed, peer and that perhaps a chopper should be command. The crews wanted to fly able to maneuver without crashing the mission fort he new comman<Er whenever the wind hits It from a If at all possible. Nobody wanted to be left behind, especially if oomelxldy else could get through ... " - A crew chief helping passengers off a helicopter slipped in the snow. As he fell, his helmet hit the chopper's antenna and broke It off. Weather-related. - A helicopter slammed 'Into a wire strung retween two trees about 15 feel off the ground . "Rising su n ln the eyes of crew memrers" made the accident weather-relatoo, though -the Army did acknowledge that "unit that strung wire did oot notify operations of the hazard, mr was it on the wire hazards map." - During a night rappelling exercise in Cal!fornla, a helicopter hovered too far above the ground, even though the crew were wearing night-vision goggles. The first soldier down the rope felllO feet to the ground, when he presumably let the crew know about Its error. "VIsibility" made the liicident ''weather-related.'' High cost of bouncing _____R_ob~er_tW_a_lte_rs SAN MATEO, Call!. (NEA) - typically commlls them to acceptInstance, the U.S. Supreme Court Banks In this community and lng "the bank's present and future declared: elsewhere In California typically rules, regulations, practices and "National Banks are subject to charge their customers $10 to charges." the laws of the state and are process a "bounced" check, evm But the California Supreme Court governed ln their daily CQurse of though Industry statistics show that concluded earner this year that the ' business far roore by the lawsoft_he the transaction actually costs only signature card represented "a state than of the nation. All ,their $1 or less. totally one-sided transaction" In contracts are governed and Bank-imposed fees In some states which "the hank has all the lights construal by state law." (especially on the East Coast) for and ,the depoSitor (has) all the The U.S. Supreme Court now · handling checks drawn on accounts duties." must again rule on whether bank with Inadequate funds sometimes The court held that "In such a reach $~. $25 or even $.1). The setting, (the) charge thatthe bank's national average Is slightly more NSF fee Is exorbitant, yielding a than $13. . ~KQflt far In excess of cost, canmt However, a nationwide survey be dismissed." conducted 'earlier this year by the Banks do have a right to charge Amertcan Banking Institute found customers for bad checks, the court that tHe average cost d trocesslng added, hut the fee. should be what banks call an "NSF (not "limited by principles of good faith, sufficient funds) check" Is a very reasonableness, consclonabllity • modest 57 cents. and the !Ike." Now the California Supreme The clvU suit, which dates back to Court has cleared the way for 1978,' must be further litigated In a depositors to Initiate legal chal- lower state court - but an unusual lenges to those fees on the grounds : development two years ago further that they are "unconscionable." -complicated the Issue. An estimated 15 to ~ lawsuits : Oral argumt!nts in the case were have been flied in California, but , to be presented to the California before they can be trted the u.s. · Supreme Court on Dec. 5, 1983. But Supreme Court must resolve a on Dec. 2, 1983, the U.S. comptroller pivotal question - whether the of the currency Issued new regulaoverdraft fees are regulated by lions asserting- for the first time · state or federal laws. - federal jurlsdictlon over bank When the Issue comes before the fees. high court next ~ear, It Is expected . The new rules, which summarily to attract the Interest d major pre-empted state regulation, allow banks In New York, Chicago and banks to "establish any deposit other financial centers, as well as account service charge" that they Industry trade associations, be- deem suitable. cause of the case's potmtlal Timing was not the only curious nationwide ramifications. aspect of lssuanre of the new rules. Banks claim that they have a The comptroller's initiative lnexblndlng contract with their custo- pllcably reversed a federal policy, " I'm just trying mers allowing them ID Impose honored slnre the passage of the whatever fees they wish b!cause National Bank Actrt lB&I,thatgave the signature card all depoSIIDrs states unchallenged authority to sign when opening an accoum regulate bank fees. In 1896, for fees and service charges ate legitimately within the regulatory purview of the federal or state governments. If the h!gh court rules In favor of the states, the case wlll re tried In Calli~rnia - and the Issue couljl spread elsewhere because the laws of every state except North Carolina prohibit "unconscionable" profits. , Berry's World ~ ~ . ~ Today in history p : • • • ' Today Is Thursday, Nov. 21, the 325th day of 1985 with 40 to follow. The moon Is moving toward Its full phase . The morning stars are Venus and Mars. , The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include ~ WIIIJam Beaumont, pioneer American army surgeon, In 1785; former St. : Louis Cardinals batting champion Stan Musial In 19~ (age Iii); actress : Marlo Thomas In 1943 (age 44~. and actress Goldie Hawn in 1945 (40) . :'.. On this dat~ In history: In 1783, in Paris, Jean de Rozier and the Marquis d'Arlandes made the first free-flight ascent In a balloon. In 187/, Thomas Edison announced the Invention of what he called "The Talking Machint;:;' (phonograph). • • • Just in time for the Holidays every item in our million dollar plus inventory is reduced for this 3 Day Sale. Nothing Is Held Back. . And - Here's something you'll never see on teleylslon: ~ Sf REG. 11299.95 lASSEn Green & Beige Plaid Colonial . SOFA & CHAIR SALE IIG. SJ499.95 RIVERSIDE Beige, Blue & Rust Print LOVESEAT & CHAIR SALE REG. 11799.95 HASSEn INCLINING Beige & Rust Stripe SOFA w/MATCHING LOVESEAT SALE REG. 11399.95 RIVERSIDE BIOM Plaid Colonial SOFA & CHAIR SALE REG. $999.95 STYLECRAFT BIIM Print Colonial SOFA & CHAIR BRINKLEY INCLINING Rust Corduroy Contemporary LOVES.EAT SALE REG. '1199 RMRSIIE llnlwn Allicin Yelvtt Conllntpo1ary SOFA & CHAIR , SALE REG. 11199.95 BASSETT lleigt, BIIM & Mauve Plaid TRMiilianal_ SOFA, CHAIR, LOVESEAT SALE · IIG. 12699.95 RIVERSIDE Blue Print Co111try LOVESEAT & CHAIR SALE REG.11499.95 BEN<-HCRAFT Blue Action Ytlvtt Conttme,oraii SOFA & CHAit SALE ~7o811 578881 $68818 $88818 578818 $48818 $38881 S94811 $78811 $148811 ~~V:~t<M\O•GER INCLIH hwn AUL~mt ~tiiiJ - REG. '999.95 flEISTEfl Pastel Plaid Contemporary SOFA SALE REG. 11199.95 BENCHCRAFT Soiid Beige Colonial LOVESEAT & CHAIR SALE REG. 11199.95 ENGLAND 81111 Action Yelvtt SOFA & CHAIR SALE REG.I1199.95 PfOPLOUHGER INCLININg Brown Action !tlvet SOFA SALE lEG. IT 075 .00 FlfXSTtEL White, Blue & Mauve Traditiottal SOFA SALE IIG. 11199.95 TWIN RIVERS Rust Paid Early Amt'rican SOFA, LOVESEAT SALE lEG. S2699 .95 RIVERSIDE Rust & Beige Print Co111try SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR · SALE lEG . 11599.95 BEN<HCRAFT CIRCllAR Beige Rust & Blue Str~ SECnONAL -· $48888 $58888 $58 811 $68881 $58881 $48881 $148881 S7o811 ~-Fru5 PfOPlOIJjGER INCIIfil lleigt ASA'Le""t rt;tai" lEG. S999.95 BRINKlEY INCLINING Beige Corduroy Conttmr,ra~ SOFA SALE REG. S499.95 BENCHCRAFT Brown & Beige Plaid LOVESEAT SALE REG. 11899.95 RIVERSIDE BIIM Print Traditional SOFA & LOVESEAT SALE REG. '1199.95 Grey Contemporary MINI PITT SALE lfG. II19US TWIN RIVERS lrown & Beige Plaid ConiiJ!ltorarJ. , SOFA, LOVESEAT & CHAIR SALE ~48ol8 REG. 11999.95 RIVERSIDE llue Print Country SOFA & LOVESEAT SALE REG: 11499.95 lASSEn Blue Plaid Colonial $ SOFA & CHAIR SALE ,48188 $2 8818 $108818 S68881 S118888 -· 78818 RECLI NERS REG. 1629.95 IE.liNE SWI~l llue SALE ROCKER RECiJNER REG. 1799.95 2 lASSEn Blue Velvet SALE ROCKER RECUNERS REG. 1799.95 2 flEXSTm Brown Velvet SALE ROCKER RECUNERS REG. I699.95 mxmn Gold ROCKER -RECUNER SALE All OTHER RECUNERS AT !,EAST 25% OFF $38888 528888 REG. S699.95 -BIG POST REG. SitUS IIG POST REG. S499.95 -- BED SALE 2 lASSEn FULL/QUEEN Colonial SALE 2 fill/QUEEN lASSEn Colonial Pint SALE KINCAID Fill/QUEEN lt. Pint Colonial SALE ALL OTHERS AT LEAST 25% OFF $19888 $28888 $38888 $24888 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS IIG. '609... 2 FI!XSTEB. Gnen Stripe C..iloiltpoiDI y $24881 PR. $16888 $16888 $18888 $11888 $23888 . $148 88 88 SALE $188 CHAIRS · SALE lEG. 1349.95 CHARISMA live Traditionql WING CHAIR SALE lEG. 1349.95 CHADWKK Greth & Mauve Stripe SALE WING CHAIR REG. S-449.95 Blw Traditional SALE TUB CMAIR UG. '249 i SCM Blue Traditional SALE SWIVH lOCKERS REG. 1479.95 FLUSTEU Sea foam Traditional SALE SWIVEL ROCKER REG . S359.95 C.RAfTMASttR Sea foa111 (ountry • WING CNAIR SALE REG. $3".t5 CHARISMA IIIII Traditional .WOOD WING CHAIR llfG . '3".95 CHARISMA Beige Traditional WOOD WING CHAIR SALE REG. 1499.95 ENGLAND IIIII OVERSTUFFED SALE BEDROOM EVERY PIECE REG. S21 99.95 lASSEn Colonial lilt Pine HUTCH -OR, DRESSER, 3 DRW. . CHEST, liGHT STAND & POSTER SALE lEG. '11".95 IASSET'T lilt lint 11th Century DRESSER, LANDSCAPE MIRROR, 6 DRW. CHEST, BED, ttGHT TABU SALE REG. S1199.9J-IASSEn Colonial Daile Solid Pint DRESSER, HUTCH, MIRROR S DRW. CHEST, tiGHT TABU SALE llfG. 12199.91 KINCAID Solid light Pine DRESSER, HUTCH MIRROR 6 DWR. CHEST, ICING SIZE BED SALE REG. $2399.95 SINGER 11th Century Cherry DRESSER, LANDSCAPE MIRROR, 6 DWR . CHEST, NIGHT STANO, IEADBOARD SALE REG. 11199.95 IASSErt Colonial Doric Pine DRESSER, HUTCH MIRROR, 6 DWR. CHEST, lED, NGHT TABU SALE llfG. '1399.95 SINGER french Cherry DRESSEl, LANDSCAPE MIRROR, S DWR. CHEST, HEADBOARD, NIGHT TABlE SALE REG.I1799.9S lASSEn Oak Traditional DRESSER, MIRROR,-S DWR CHEST, HEADBOARD, NIGHT TABU SALE REG. 1999.95 SINGER Pine Colonial DRESSER, HUTCH MIRROR, BED, NIGHT TABU SALE All -=-:.:-.., $188 88 $24888 1 /3 OFF S1 08811 END ................................................... Sale HEX ...............................................................Sale S1 08811 $118811 S118.88 CORNER DINETTE 2 Swi¥ll Chai~ $77 REG. 11799,95 RIVERSIDE Glass Top w/4 Rotan Caster Cha_irs RATAN BASE DINETTE SALE $98811 REG. II99.95 lASSEn Oak Party w/4 Castered Chairs 'PARTY TABLE SALE $48881 REG.I399.9S STONEYILE Glass Top w/4 Chairs 5 DINETIE SALE S1CJ8U REG. 11199.95 STONEVILLE Almand Tap/Oak Trim 4 TILT SWIVEL CHAIRS SALE $58811 R£G. 1999.95 STONEVIllE Gass Top SALE S48811 RATAN w/4 Chairs REG. 1599.95 STONEYILE SALE 528811 DARK TOP w/4 Chairs REG. 11299.95 CHATHAM Country Daric Pine w/4 Chairs TRESTLE TABLE SALE 568888 REG.I1399.95 SINGER fruitwood SALE 578818 TABLE w/1 arm chair & 4 side chairs REG. 12199.95 lASSEn lilt Pine w/1 ARM CHAIR SALE S 118818 HUTCH ' TABLE & SIDE CHAIRS KINCAID SOLID CHERRY 12) 1/3 OFF HUTCH TABLE & CHAIRS KINCAID Discontin•d Maple s· 112 OFF All OTHERS AT LEAST 25% OFF $98811 $98811 S13 8.88 COFFEE Reg. 1349.95 .................... Sale 5148.88 REG ..1279.95 RIVERSIDE Colonial Pine HEX, MAGAZINE END & COFFEE ...................... Sale S13888 BASSETT Oak Traditional HEX Reg. $239.9S........................... Sale S118.88 RECT. END & COFFEE Reg. $249.95.. .. Sale S118.88 REG. 1319.95 fruitwood Traditional Door END, DOOR COFFEE & DOOR HEX ................ Sale S148.88 REG. $249.95 lASSEn Bra11 & Glass • SOFA TAiU AS IS ......................................... Sale S118.88 REG. $179.95 lASSEn Doric Pine Colonial END & COFFEE .................................................Sale S88.88 REG. 1229.95 RIVERSIDE Pine 131 Style Hutches (41 Style Tables (41 Style Chairs MISCELLANEOUS 60"/o OFF ALL BEMCO MAmESSES & BOX SPRINGS IN STOCK All sizes, twin, full, & king in stock. Soldin sets only. REG. Sl9.95 TO 199.95 SALE S4444 GROUP OF PICTURES REG.,I41U5 RIVERSIDE Dak TV CAINET SALES18888 REG. 1529.95 RIVERSIDE SALES24444 STEREO CABINET REG. 1999.9S RIVERSIDE TV STEREO SALES4_4 444 VCR CABINET REG. 1499.95 lASSEn Cherry SALES24444 WALL UNIT · 12) REG. 199.95 STAttSVILE ROSS SALE $4888 SEWING RPCKERS lEG. 1309.95 STAttSYILE ROSS SALES14888 GOOSENECK ROCKER REG. $349.95 CAROLINA CHEVALMIRROR SALES16818 IIG. 11199.95 SINGIR Oak Traclti0111l 95" Utt Bridge Mirror Bodt TV STEREO VCR UNIT SALES88888 (2) REG. 1349.95 lASSEn Maple SALES148•• WALL UNITS ~G. 1349.95 lASSEn Brass & Gloss SALES14818 WALL UNIT REG. 1349.95 CHATHAM Co111try Oak DRY SINK SALES14818 All GUN CABINETS 1/3 OFF! . $88888 s END TABU Reg. I1 9US .......................Salt 88 ' 88 SOFA TABU Reg. $219.9S .....................Sale :98.88 COFFEE TABU Reg. '199.95 ..................Sale 88.88 'll E"en We SING-ER Ctllllirv Oak Square COFFEE & END ............... Sale. S148.88 ' DRAWER END Reg. 1279.95 ................ Sale 5138.88 R£G. 1279.95 IENCHCRAFT Ca111try lite Oak •FINANCING AVAILABLE. CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY AVAilABLE • ALL ITEMS S TO PRIOR SALE . W Deliver On Dec. 24th to help you QUIT!" '·' ' . �November 21 Ohio Thursday. November 21. 1985 C.hancey and Wise return to .lead Meigs .NBA resull8 AdiiiM Dtvbiion NA'IIONM.IIASIIEI'I!.Ul. ASOOC. Bmo lklston QuC'OC Mntrj 1-!rt frd ly ll*' rr... lnku ..., f'Mfn. ew•mK+ Alilllltk: J>h.111t1 WLPa. GB 9 :l .Blll - Botn """' NY ~ Chi 3~) Sl. Lou 4 II .11.1 .5% 0 1 J 9 .250 6% "J J ~ ~1, !i .2'7.1 Cijn)' .'iS 3 23 !Jl 6& 1 21 74 6! J 19 17 7li 0 16 ro 73 DlvWo• 7 7 3 710 1 ~ 9 ~ ~ 10 ~ J 13 l fl9 li6 \6 r-; ~ 17 10 6 J 23 910 2 al ~ 18 lf 9> 8 9 2 18 11 IIi \'nrw Wnnllf! !.A 6 " 'ftJWrn COIIfft'enct n 13 or 73 I:lfle rol • U !I 89 TOror\10 9 d) IIi Sm,rthe D!Yidoa t~ mn 14 " :1 ll 100 n MJnn :! 59~7 lnd 8 9 Nrnt~ 7 .500 8 .5 .61.5 1 6 .5.11 ~ 8 .:1!5 Atlnt Civlnd 10 6 · 10 i II 8 ~ 5 7 Catu.iiHvllllon ' 11 4 .'133 - ""' .... 11 ; 1 2l 61 EB i>3 74 Camp~ll l'tn~ 6 NJ w... i 9 1 I~ :. 11 J 13 NJ Plsbrgh 67 5 i ,Scnnlllo 4 7 PdkDM,._ IALJuos 11 1 .462 4 f l3 1 9 11J94 "'··~l'!lday'li ~· Edmonton ~ . Montrt>a\4 1CJT 1 NY R.angt'l'S 'l. T oro~ro J Washl!1 gton 3, P lt t sW~h I WlnnlPl'R 3, Sl. Loutli 1 Al6 ~~'J Chlr:~J;:O 86 .571 ~ -~ ~ Mlttv.·eM Dtvi!Non Onn 92 Hstn 10 s. AnJCil .Sil~- 3 769 - 67 . 462~ Utaft O.!las · ''""" .......,, Glcla S1 j ~ 4 LA a,.. Settt~ w~ ·! Bolton m. U11h 106 2' 7 l54 t-.'Y lslandl'rs at Boston, 7: ~ p.m Ha rt ford at P hUadf:>lph!a. 7'. 3."i p.m. ~ Angplf>s at Df>lrolt. 7: ~ p. m. SL Lool~ at Mlntv'foOta. 8.:1"1 p.m .917 - .m 6 9 . Dl Frilb,r'1 GlllnK Ql,llob.>e at ButrHkl. rlshht N£'\1' Jt'I'Sl'Y a t YaJil"'U\l'r. night Wi'H\IPI-'J1 at P l11 Sbufllh, night . 7~ .154 10 Rt'liub Allladt>lphla 117, Goldtn Sta tf' LL1 WashlnllfOn ltD, Clt>veland !Ill Adanta 116, C'tlkllllO 1111 DPirolt IW. J'ft· York 98 Top 20 lkluston 126. Indi ana !J7 Pfklfntx 121. San Antonio 100 ~EW YORK rLl )\ t - Thr Unltctl Prrss lA l.akt'r5 ill, LA CllppPrs IO'i Mllwau~ 116, Seant lntt•rr.ational Boitrd of ( OO('hcs Top :!1 prt'!it'ason rol~r basll'tball rating\. ~rst · Illi ..........,,Gtnts t.U ~ tl\T) pj acl' \ 'Of('S and last )'E'a r·~ l'ft'Ortb In p.1f'ffltirst>s. !Total polnt.!i bascrl oa 1'i IXJ!nts 10r arsr PI~. 14 tx- ¥«~nd , Mc.1: I. 1\tld!lgan 419t 1~1 ~ 2. Georgia Tchl121~27 -3 1 ~ .1. North CaroUn c9•m·91 21 4. Kan sas 12SS1 ~ !i. Dukil' llJ 12J.8J J&'i 6. ~y rat'US<' ~22 ·91 351! 7. Ill inois 126-!11 • 3JJ 8. \o('O rwt~· n c:fi·.1l '& 9. Louisiana Sta!N I9-tlh :ali 10. Loulsvtll> n9.Jii l 228 11 . Au111rn f22·tl • DJ 12. J<mttrl:,y 1ll ilS.1 31 159 13. \'otn> Dam<> 121·91 JIJ! 14 . n k•J Iowa ~2 Hl ! ll'i N rtlil' l N.C. Statt'!Zl-101 ifi 16. Ala·Birmttmi '69J !;9 17. Washington IZI·IOI ~1 18. Nt'\lllda·La!l \'gsci\...IJ ~ 19. Dil'Paul rl9·ml 411 LA ....,...., Oftl\ll'r, 9: ll p. m Purtlwlat LA C!Jppen, 11:.1! p.m M09.rtuk'to II Sacramf'IIIO, MU) p.m. Frld~Qt'• GanJe!ll PhUid!'lpllla at Roston. night New Yark at Washington, nJ:tll Utah II CiNf'land, nl¢11 GaldPn Blatt> at DPtrolt, night lndl~W~a at San Anto nb, ni£ht New JE>rwy at Phornbc . night Hwsron at Srank>. nii!ht NHL resul18 NATI)N..U. HO<XE\' lEAGUE w.-c~ Plllrirll DtvWur. WLTPw.GFGA """' Wasft NY lsln NY ... 2. \ ' anOO.I\'('1' 0 Garnes !AU nmes ~Tt Ttu~·s 5 1 u ROCK SPRINGS - With the depth, quickness and speed," return of three starters and six Drummer said . ."We'll be counting senior lettennen from a •quad that heavily on our three two·year last yeat won the Tri-Valley veterans. With Wise and Robinson Coference title and posted the best we probably have the two quickest record in school history, Meigs guards In the league. We bave a lot Coach Greg Drummer Is looking of posslbllltles, but we stUI haveto , f01ward to the beginning of the gel as a team," he added. Drummer said the small forward 1985-86 basketball season. The Marauders wefl1 17-5 last positiOn appears to be wide open, ' year, Including a 1!N conference senior Shawn 5-11 junior6-0Huey Eason andBaker, 6-1 junior mark, and were winners of 15 of with Ed Kitchen competing lor the their final17 contests. Returning for last year's TVC starting position. Baker averaged Coach of the Year will be TVC Most three points per game last year, Valuable Player Mike Chancey and while Eason and Kitchen played on TVC Honorable Mention pick Rick the reserVe team. Backing up Robinson and Wise Wise, along with starting guard Brad Robinson and two year letter· will· he Chris Kennedy and Donnie Becker. Kennedy, a 5-11 senior, man Lee Powell. Chancey Is approaching the averaged two points a game last school's all·tlme scoring and ~ . year on 59 percent shooting from bounding records. The 6-5 senior, the field. '"The small forward spot will be a who has started every Meigs good position for us since Baker, contest since his sophomore year, averaged 14 points and 11 rebounds Eason and Kitchen are all pretty per game last year. WI~. also a good ball players," Drummer said. starter since his sophomore season, "We also need good play from provk;led oUense from his guard Kennedy and Becker." Moving up to the varsity from positiOn, averaging 13 points a Mlck Childs' reserve squad, which game, while the 5,7 Robinson posted a 13-7 record last year, will provided ag(ll'l1sslve defense. he juniors Phil King, Jesse lfoward, . Powell, a 6-6 senior, logged Steve and Scott Powell. considerable playing lime off the bench last year, averaging four points a game and was the team's fourth leading rebounder. 1 :'.13 0 .1000 ~ 11 6 3 Zi 79 6.'i 862 18 00 66 oo. u ~ 9 !1 \ I!J72&! 12J.J2' I' NEW YORK (UPI) -MicHigan, nearly eliminated by Fairleigh Dickinson In last year's NCAA Tournament, Is Unhed Press International's No. 1 preseason coDege basketball team. The Wolverines return all their starters plus a recruit lng class deemed one of the nation's best. Michigan was rocked by Fairleigh Dickinson of New Jersey In the tournament's opening round, traDing by 10 In the second half before escaping with a 59-55 victory. The UPI Board of Coaches awarded Michigan 19 first·place votes lor 586 points In a close decision over Georgia Tech. The Yellow Jackets were No. 2 with 12 first·place votes and 556 points. The two teams will be tested early when they meet Nov. ll In the Hall of Fame game at Springfield, Mass. . No. 3 went to North Carolina with 9 first-place votes and 529 points. No.< was Kansas with 368 points while No. 5 fell to Duke with 1 · early. shoppers' By MIKE WED.. UPI Spotts Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Don Mattingly lived up tp New York Yankees tradition so much this season that he iorced baseball writers to break from one of theirs. · The 24·year-old first baseman, whose statistics this season rivaled those of such past Yankee greats as WE'VE SLASHED PRICES· EARLY HOLIDAY SHDP.PERS HERE'S YOUR CHANCE...SAVE NOW ON TV's, VCR's &VIDEO CAMERAS. ......... INCREDIBLE VALUES ON REMOTE CONTROL RCAVCRs! Wednesday was named the Amert· can Joe DIMaggio League's Most and Mickey ValubleMantle, Player by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Although the AL MVP had gone to a player from a first· place team for the past stx years, Mattingly's season was too awesome to Ignore and the voters selected Mattingly over George Brett of the world champion Kansas City Royals. It marks thefirsttlmetheBBWAAhas given the AL award to a player from a non· pennant winner since Jim Rice of Boston won It in 197!!. Ma ttlngly flnnly etched his name In the Yankee record book next to those of DIMaggio, Mantle and Roger Marls. His 145 RBI were the most by a Yankee since DIMaggio knocked in 1551n 1948 and he was the first Yankee to lead the league In RBI since Maris in 1961. His 211 hits were the most by a Yankee since Red Rolfe had 2131n 1939. Despite the comparisons his achelvements Invite, Mattingly be· lieves there's room for Improvement. "1 think I stU! have a lot of Improving to do at the plate," said Mattingly. " I don't walk enough. In certain situations I can take more pitches and hit better pitches, It may not show In the numbers bull will be better." ~ •Up to one YI.T385 •Four· helld video system with speci tll eflec ls • Compa tibl e with RCA D igi t a l Command Center .80 Channel Tuner '489.95 Rebate 150.00 $35995 ONlY 47 vcar . 8 even! program mN 4 Event - 14 Days lnhaied Remote Control After Rebltt '439'5 '439.95 Rlcl<Wise AD-TVC honorable mention ninth with 'n points and Miller lOth with 10. Meigs won the title last yearwitha I 5-3 league mark. Runner-up Blepre finished at 14-4. Points in the balloting were awarded on a basis of 10 polilts tor first, nine lor second, eight for third, etc. TVC pre-season coaches poD TEAM (First place votes) Points Meigs (9) 99 Warren Local 85 Belpre (1) 79 Trimble 59 Federal Hocking 56 Alexander 50 Vinton County 44 Nelsonvllll>-York 41 Wellston 'n Mlller 10 Mike Chancey 1984-85 TVC MVP TVC standings Flnaii!Jtlt.85 basketball ALL GAME'! TEAM W L Pet. Meigs roster Meigs .. .. .... .... ...... .... 17 5 .713 11116-111 MEIGS BOYS' Belpre .. .. .... .. .... .... ... )5 6 .714 BASKETBALL ROSTER Nelsonvllle-York ........ 16 7 .696 VARSD'Y ~er Ht. fui. Yr. Alexander .. .. ...... , ..... 13 8 .619 Mike Chan('(ly6-5 F 12 Trimble .............. : .. .. 12 10 .!W6 I.i"e Powell' 6·6 C 12 Rick Wls<>' 5-9 G 12 Warren Local.. ...... .. .. 10 12 455 Brad Roblnsoo' 5·1 G 12 Vinton County ........ .. . 8 13 .381 Shawn Baker• &0 F' 12 Chris I((>Tlnedy" S.ll G 12 Federal-Hocking ........ 7 14 Sroll Powell &4 C ll Mlller .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 19 .005 StE'Ve MuSSPr &1 C ll Wellston .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1 20 .001 Jesse Howard fi.l C-F ll Ed Kitchen 6·1 F·G U TVC Huey Eason r).ll F u Team W L Pet. Donnie Beck('t' 6·0 G 11 3 .833 Phil King 6·0 c.r u Meigs .. ...... .. .... .. ...... 15 •-denote:s 1\'turnlnlit ICO('fll"l'n Belpre.. ..... ......... .. .... 14 4 .777 Rl'l!ERVfll Nelsonvllle·York ........ 14 4 .777 Player Ht. Pos. Vr. Mike Bartrum &-3 r 10 Alexander ...... ...... .... 13 5 .722 Rob Harr\.<ion 6-2 c to Trimble ................... 10 8 .556 Art Hunnell 6-2 c 10 Don Dorst Warren Local............ 8 10 .444 6·1 · F 10 Bill Brothers !l·U F Xl Vinton County .. .. .. .. .. . 8 10 .444 Paul Mellon ~ll F·G to Federal·Hocklng .. .. .... 5 13 .'riB S!('Ve TraCt:'y 6-1 ~ to Chrl.<i Smith 5-9 G 10 Mlller .............. .. ...... 2 16 .Ill ~It Williams ~9 G 10 Wellston .. .... .. ........ .. . 1 17 .006 Chuck Pullin$ 5·9 G 10 ing lettermen for coach Fred Gibson. Meigs will start retu rning TVC MVP Mike Chancey and Shawn Baker at toward, honorable men. lion All·TVC Rick Wise and Brad Robinson at the guards and Lee Powell at center. Chris Kennedy, Huey Eason and Ed Kitchen are also expected to see action. Athens SUlllrised Meigs 53-48 at Meigs in the school's flrst meeting last year. The Bulldogs opened a 32-10 lead before holding off the Marauders, who at one point ripped off15 consecutiv~ points. Meigs won the return match In Athens, 51-49. Joey Snyder Meigs schedule Nov. 22- AI A !hens Nov. 29-AI Milia' [)(o('. 3--N<"Isot'l'o'lll,.. York [)('oc. &-At \'ln!on Count)· !Jec. 10-Ail'rlmbiP VLT4e0 Fronl ·lotd'IIO table I"!!dd!l NOW vc ~ 1111 tth Jnll(lr'aO re(lll.llt~ oonlral Four-t1ead •oOeO 1)118111 Mu~•·evenl programmer for I UIQmlllrC recordrng Of RCA '40000 UD 10 lour j)f0018fl1$ UD 10 M dayS rn edV;I!ltlll E• pri!5S rec01d1fl9 Oogri al Commlll'ld Cenle• cpmpal•tlle Olgrtal clocl HiiPI'I C(J;Jnter /ct\annel d15Pl.ty Burlt-'r AC oollel ~ ~~~ · oand tiiii: IIOfliC h•fllll9 Ol vP IO 37 Cllnilll thiiMels • Many o!ne r lea!ures ProWonder •""" ,,,,..,.ft v>< ! r.,., <.,.... ,'', ' ...1 ,,"'"'A('" ''~ \l("· _· -~·. . . ... 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York Jan. 17- VImon Cou nry .tan. 21- l'rlmtw:> .lan. 24-At Elfolp't' Jan. :5-AI<'Kalldft Jan. 31-AI Wilr!l'fl l.oral feb 7-W£'lls ton F'l:b. 14-F'Mcral fl or kln~ TheNAPAPOWERBatteey . HEINER'S Dinner Rolls CRISP CRUNCHY CELERY 39C SAVE 10< _-Not Responsible for Typoaraphical Error-Prlcoi Eflectiil thru Wtd., Nov. 27. DOUBLE COUPONS ALL WEEK SEE STORES FOR DETAILS Published ev£>ry aft ernoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Co urt Sl., Pomeroy, Ohi o, t,y the Ohio Valley Pub- Enjoy the best savings of the year on NAPA's toughestthe 6-year limited warranty POWER battery from NAPA. You won't fuxl a better battery at a better price. *Suggested retail price- $72.99. Sale price includes old battery trade in. Bns~6 oz.$1 39 liMIT 1 WITH $15.00 AODmONAl PURCHASE lishi ng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!769. Ph . 992·2116. S.· cond class postage paid at Pomer_oy. Ohio. • Inland Dally Press AssoclaUon and the SAVE Ohio NewBpaper Association. 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SEVEN-UP Plus Deposit r::========================================================1 The Daily Sentinel A&W ROOT BEER, ORANGE CRUSH, DIET 01 REGULAR ' Brett received the other five first place votes and 274 points. Out· fielder Rickey Henderson of the Yankees was third with 174 points. Each voter was asked to list 10 players In orderd' !l'eferenceon his ballot and points were awarded on a 14·9·8-7, etc. basis. AU batlots had to be postmarked before the start of the postseason competition. WASHINGTON (UPI)- Washington Redsldrls quarterback Joe Thelsmann wtll undergo a second operation today to repair the grisly leg Injury that threatens to end his career. Tltelsmann wlll be operated on again by Dr. Charles JackSOn, the team's orthopedic surgeon who performed surgery on the 12·year . veteran early Tuesday at ArDngton Hospital in the Virginia suburbs. The operatiOn wut entail removing the original cast on the rtght leg, taking out the gauze In which the wound was packed and cleaning the wound of any Infection if present. Thelsmann's tibia and fibula- the two major bones of the lower leg- were broken. PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Jim Leyland, the Pittsburgh P~i!tes' new !leld manager, has promised to work hard, .run a tight ship and provide a lot of pleasure for people "who like to second-guess baseball men.' '· Leyland even promised when he was presented to reporters Wednes· day at a news conference that he would try to help draw disenchanted fans back to Three Rivers Stadium by becoming a lulltime, soclaUy involved resident of Pittsburgh. But Leyland dld not promise the city an immediate winner. The 4().year·pld . former Chicago White Sox coach made It clear he believes It may take time to return the Pirates to the prominence they enjOyed throughout the 1970s JE!ore tumbling to lasl·place finishes in the National League East the past two seasons. PT. PLEASANt FOODlAND OPEN 24 HIS. WEEKDAYS 10-14 LB. playing In 2,164 consecutive games. He was the first of 18 Yankees to win the honor since tiE BBWAA started giving the award. Mattingly, who led the AL In five offensive categories, received 23 first place votes and 367 points from 28 memll>rs of the BBWAA- two from each AL city - to heat mit Brett. Theismann to have second operation manager NETWORK VIDEO Alii RKEYs ~ Mattingly, appearing with a cast on his right hand due to a minor surgery, hinted that some comparisons would be unjustified. When asked about his h.al)d, he replled: "I wasn't an Iron man or anything, playing with a broken hand." · Lou Gehrtg, the Yankees first baseman from 1923·39, earned the nickname the "Iron Horse" for exceptionally deep. Kansas Is powered by Danny Manning on a bruising frontline. Duke boasts an outstanding backoourt of All·Amerlca Johnny Dawkins and Tommy Amaker. Syracuse Is highlighted by Dwayne "Pearl" Washington and Rafael Addison . Illinois goes Inside-outside with Efrem Winters and Bruce Douglas. Georgetown now leans on Reggie Wllllams and Michael Jackson. LSlJ returns John WUIIams and Nlklia Wilson. Completing the Top 20, It's: No. 11 Auburn with Chuck Person; No. 12 Kentucky (!first-place vote) entering the Eddie Sutton era; No. h1 Notre Dame and splendid guard David Rivers; co· Nos. 14 Iowa with Its solid recruits and North Carolina State with Chris Washburn returning; No. 16 Alabama.Binnlngham paced by Steve Mitchell; No. 17 Washington and Christian Welp; No. 18 Nevada·Las Vegas earned by Anthony Jones; No. 19 DePaul wtth DaUas Comegys; and No. 20 UClA paced by Reggi!! Miller. Following the ACC, ·the Big Ten• and Southeastern conl'erences were represented wtth three schools ~ach . new Pirates' Ore. 1~Ilfolprt' 1)(-c, first·place vote and 365 points. Thus, the Atlantic Coast Conference set the early tone as the premier league, placing three teams among the first live schools. Completing the Top 10 were No. 6 Syracuse, No. 7 Illinois, No. 8 Georgetown, No. 9 Louisiana State and No. 10 Loulsvllle. Voting by th.e 42-mernber panel was based oo 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc. Michigan. 26-4 iast year, has in RovTarpley perhaps the rountry's besl big man. He Is backed by two tough forwards In &.foot ·8 Butch Wade and 6-6 Rich Rellford and a superb backcourt of Gary Grant and Antoine Joubert. There Is also 6-7 freshman Glen Rice. ''The ratings to me are meaningless - at least at the present lime," Michigan coach BUJ Frieder said. "The nice thing about basketball is that It 's all decided In March." Georgia Tech features playmaker Mark Price and Hooter John Salley. North Carolina has center Brad Daugherty and is Yankees'·Mattingly wins AL MVP award •! nl r ared remote co n1rol Meigs begins season Friday ROCK SPRINGS - A veteran Meigs team will travel to Athens Friday night to kick off the J98:>.86 basketball season against a rebuild· lng Bulldog squad. VVhUetheMaraudersreturnthree starters and six lettennen from last season's 17·5 team, Athens lost all five starters and Its top reserve to graduatiOn after posting a 12·9 J'ecOrd. Athens has good size in 6-6 seniOr Matt Jordan at center, 6-4 senilr Sieve Maccombs and &-3sophomore Tim Adams at the forwards and&-0 senilr Geoff Dabelko and 5·9 junior F'.J. Lyons at the guards. Jordan, Maccombs and Dabelko are return· By FRED LIEF UPI Sports Writer r-;:~:::::::;;;:::;;;:::::::::~::;::::::::., 1 The Daily Sentinei-Page-'5 Michigan tops UPI pre-season basketball poll withanon·leaguecontestatAthens, will play four of their first five games·on the road. Warren Local and Belpre wlll provide the tougbest opposition In the league, Drwnmer sald, with Federal·Hocklng, VInton County and Alexander also providing tough opposition. •On scrl!en programming ;Marauders picked by ~oaches to top TVC POMEROY - Defending cham· piOn Meigs has been named the tavortte to win the Trl Valley fonference champiOnship by the l'eegue's ten coaches. Meigs re· ~ved ntneof a possible IO!lrst place votes In the balloting. Belpre received the other first place vote. The Marauders wound up with 99 of a possible 100 points to .easily outdistance second place Warren Local, which received 85 points. Belpre was picked to finish third With 79 point~. The next six places were bunched as Trimble was predicted to finish fourth with 59 points, Federal Hocking !lith with 56, Alexander sixth with 50, Vinton County seventh with 44 and NelsonvUle-York eighth W\th41. Wellston was picked to finish Drummer, now In his tourth season at Meigs, haS turned the fortunes of the Marauder basket· ball program around. He posted a 2·18 record his first season,followed by an 11·11 mark two years ago and 17-5 last seas011c · . .The Marauders, which open the season on the road tomoiTOW night Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ' ' �November 21. 1985 Malone leads 76ers past Golden State to see." By GERRY MONJGAN Hawks 116, Bulls 101 At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins In other games, Boston defeated The Phlaldelphia 76ers rallled in Utah 115-106, Washington nipped scored 28 points and Ray Williams the final SECOnds for all7-ll3victory. Cleveland 101-!18, Atlanta dOwned added W to power the Hawks. over the Golden State Warrtors last Chicago 116-101, Detroit stopped WUklns opened the game with a night, and owner Harold Katz New York J.09. 98, Houstson blasted 3-polnter, ~dAtlanta never trailed. ripped hiS players. Imagine what he Indiana ~97. the LA Lakers says when they lose. stomped the LA Clippers 122-107, l'lstoos 14l9, Knlcks !18 "l'mrunnlngoutofpatlence," the Phoenix tipped San An,tonlo 121-100, A! Pontiac, Mich., Kent Benson dlet-a?nter mogul said in the and Milwaukee heat Seattle 116-106. scoroo 21 points and Kelly Trlpucka dressing room after the game. "I'm and Bll!Lalmheer added 16 each for CeWcs 115, JBD106 completely out of patience. I'm not At Boston, RohertParlshscored 6 Detroit, which ended New York's happy with the team. of his ~ points from the foplllne In three- game wlnnlnll streak. "I'm not saying It's Matty's overtime to lead the Celttcs, who fault," Katz said, referrtngtoCoach converted 11-of-12chanoes from the ' Rodlets 12G, Pacers 97 Matt Goukas. "I think we have the foul Une In overtime while llmltlng At Houston, Akeem Olajuwon talent. Maybe I overestimated the the Jazz to 6points and 1 field goal. scored :l8 points, Ralph Sampson talent, but! dcin 't think I have." added 21!, and together they blocked Bullels 101, Cavaliers 98 The Slxers lost a 13-polnt fourth· 10shotstopowertheRocketstotheir , At Landover, Md., Gus Williams quarter lead, but scored the last 6 scored 19 points and Jeff Malone eighth victory in their last nine points of the game In the lb)al 11 added 18 1D propel the Bullets. The gan)es. Wayman Tisdale led the SECOnds to Improve their record to Bullets had lost 8 r1 9 going Into the 6-5. game, Including seven straight. Moses Malone scored 28 points, Cleveland had won all Its road including the tying basket with 11 games prtor to the loss. World B. seconds left, and Charles Barkley Free pulled both hamstrings and scored 22, including the last 4of the finished with just 6 points. UPI Spo118 Wrller ' DR.J-I'IIlladelphla'sJullusErvlnll!oesli&boverthebeadofGoldea Slate's Greg Ballard lor two polnlsdurlagthe fourth quarter last mghtat theSpeclnun. The 76ersdefealed the WIUTiors, 117-113. (UPI) Redmen lose first contest, 84-78 OAKLAND CITY, Ind. - VIsiting Rio Grande College siJ(!ered its first hardwood setback In four starts here Wednesday night as Oakland City defeated the Redrnen,84-78,1n a non-conference contest. The Oaks outside shooting proved to he the difference. Rio Grande, down by three at halftime. rallied to take a one-point lead early In the second half, but the Indiana quintet regained the lead at the foul line and never looked back. The defeat left Coach John Lawhorn's crew with a 3-I record. Rio Grande was led by Mike Srnlth's24polnts. Joe Verhoff added 19 and Kent Wolfe 14. The Redmen hit 31 of 59 field goal attempts for 52 percent. At the foul line, .jYo was 16 of 22 for 73 percent. The Redmen had 17 turnovers and 12 assists. Wolfe was credited with live assists. Individual rebounds were not available. Rio had seven team rebounds and there were two dead ball rebounds. The visitors were whistled for 24 perronals, but nobody exited by the foul route. Four Oaks finished In double figures, led by Hoben Nonis' 19 markers. Scott Poe had 16, Blll Bigham 13 and Ken Seifert 10. Oakland hit 35 of 68 field goal attempts for 52 percent. The winners were 14 of 20 at the foul tine for 70 percent. Oakland had 12 turnovers and 11 a assists. Rio Grande wlll host the 1985 Mid-Ohio Conference Tip-Off Tour· nament at Lyne Center this weekend. Friday, Urbana will meetTiffin at 7. RloGrandewlli battle MI. Vernon Nazarene In the nightcap. Finals and consolation games wlll be played Saturday. Box score: RIO GRANDE - (1M) W~fto . G.2·14.: F'UI"'lk>r, 2·~-6: Fritz, 0-l-3: Smith, lt.2·M: Rl!tlnJ~rr , :\.M; Vt>rholl'. 6·1·19: row. (}IW', l«>ams. t-()..4: Cothanl, 1.0.2: FWymort'. 0-M. TOTAL§ U·lf.-11, OAKlAND ern' - (&4) ,MIP)'. 2-6-4: (faJ'T{'It, 142: Bijdwn. J. T·l3; Sflfi'J1 . ~10: Wrlghl , ~-M: Coctll'fn, J.M: Srilt'lu, l·M: Allm. 04-0; Hunt, Q.t).O; BroY.·n. J.0-6; POC', i-2-16. NorriS. Ul9. 1'(1J'At8 :IJ-14-14. HaJtime !IOliiP - Oakland 41. Rio GrandP :11. ll. Sum 121, Spurs IOO At Phoenix, Larry Nance scqred 26IX>lnts and Alvan Adams added 23 points and 11 rebounds to lead the Suns jo their second victory of the season. Walter Davis chipped In 19 points for the Suns. The Spurs were led by Steve Johnson with 21 points. .,,..., TILL CHRISTMAS WHALEY'S GROCERY J Pacers wlthZI points. Lakers 122, Clippers 107 At Inglewood, Calif., Magic Johnson collected 22 points and ID assists to tift the Lakers to their seventh straight victory and eighth straight ov.er the Clippers, who lQSt their seventh straight. Clipper forward Marques Johnson finished with 34, his thlrdstralghtgameover ' 14K GOLD ~ THURSDAY ~> POMEROY ·- Meigs Local ~hool District on Chapter I reading 'program atSallsburySchool, 7p.m. 'Thursday; open to all parents of the 'district! •· POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club wlll meet for flower show workshop at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Thompson cabin; members should take materials for 'inaklng arrangements for the Christmas flower show. ..· POMEROY -The Rock Springs Better Hea\th Clubwlll meet at 1:15 p.m. Thursday at the home of Frances Goeglein. Betty Conkle wU .-have the program and Helen Bla•ckston, .the contest. POMEROY - Meigs County Humane Society meellng 7:00p.m. Thursday at Grace Episcopal Parish House, next to Pomeroy Village Hall. energy meeting. There will exhibits of weatherization materials. The . program · Is sponsored by the members ot ~the Meigs Comty Council on Aging. POMEROY - The Middleport Child Conservation League will I meet at 7:00 Thursday at the Ohio Power Co. The program on chlld assault prevention wlll be given by Susie Casto and Patty Hoffman. REEDsVll.LE .:_ Rlvervtew Garden Club wU meet Thursday at 7:30p.m.atthebomeofMrs.Denver Weber for a Christmas workshop. . POMEROY - Community service program on energy savings In the home wlll he presented Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. A soup and pie supper wlll precede the meeting with serving to begin at 5: 00 p.m. The supper is $2.50; there is no charge for the ~· -....:..- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth of Texas Road. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning. Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kall and Charles of Langs-:llle, Kevlri Knapp of Racine, and Wayne Peterson of Langsville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Donna Lit Ue of New Jersey spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Little and Rick. Mrs. Paul Darnell of Middleport was theSundayguestso!hersonand famtty, Mr. and Mrs. Paul DarneD, Jeff and Melissa. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith was the Tuesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Kanauga. . ' Orand Otaning NOW 25°/0 OF~~ \ NEW LOWER PRICES ~• DIAMOND CUT - ROSE GOLD 2MM to .12MM GUARANTEE To Me·et or Beat any GM Deal on any Comparable Truck ., '• ACCORDING TO N.A.O.A. OFFICIAL USED CAR QUIDE 1985 CHEVY 5-10· VERSUS A 1984 CHEVY S.10 SHKMNNS AN AVERAGE LOSS OF s1,100 A YEAR. : ~ • : BROYHILL~ •• ~ ~ ~ • •• ..• : oo· ~ ~ ~ •• • . • As low As • 5 p<. bedroom Suitt 1. Triple Dressor 2. Hut<h Mirror 3. S dr. Chtst 4. Cornnaall A . a. SALE $399· •Freight And Options, If Any , At Retail "9· 1539 • hta ....,d s. ca_,..n •• ( eurostyle colleclion ) footboard 1~:grs.~.EN "The Dreamer" Recline-Rocker• recliner This Eurot>eon inspired des ign is bold and contemporary, an attractive addition to your decor. And the plush cushions sect you very comfortoblyl .: 4 door stellonwagon, front whee! drive, A cyl., air cond., 5 speed, PS, PB. power windows, power door locks, cruise, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, power remote mirrors, console, bucket seats, rear window defogger, rear wtn· . dow wiper. Stock# 5075! . NADA Retail By ROBER'ro DIAS UPI Spolis Writer .. held in tlie lobby of Veterans giving dinner of the Eagle Rldge .Memorial Hospital Friday begin- Community Church will be at 1p.m. ning at 9 a.m. by the Auxiliary. Sunday; Rev, Carl Hicks, pastor, Regular meeting wll he held at 1: 00 extends an Invitation to the public. Ol\ Tues&iy preceded by a board meeting at 1 p.m. Chamber dance POMEROY - Pomeroy Area SATURDAY ChamherofCommercewlllsponsor GALLIPOLIS - Grande Squares wtll hold a Western style square a dance on Saturday, Nov . 30, at dance Saturday at St. Peters Royal Oak Park from 8 to midnight Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., with music by the Lone Wolf Band. Tickets are now on sale at the GallJpolls, 8 toll .m. Saturday. chamber office or may he purCHESTER - Special meeting of chased from chamber members, Shade River Masonic Lodge 453, Paul Sirnop, Tom Reed, Jennifer Chester, 7:00p.rn.Sakturday; work Sheets, and Ron Ash. Tlcketsare$15 a couple of $10 a single. Those W!ll be in the fellowcra!t degree. wishing more Information may contact the chamber office at 992-500i. ADD-A-BEAD~" Commissioner says Indians should be sold soon CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Indians, Olllhaned when their owner died over two years ago, must he sold "as soon as possible" : and baseball Commissioner Peter - Ueber roth says he Is wllltng to help expedite the matter. Ueherroth met with Cleveland Indians board chairman Pat O'Neill on Wednesday and said he urged the late F.J. "Steve" O'Neill's nephew to "get on with" the sale of the American League franchise. "1 didn't give Pat O'Neill any sort : or deadline, timetable or target date • to O'Neill, but I told him I want to help," UeherrothsaldataCJeveland Stadium news conference. "If I can open doors for Pat O'Neill, I'd be glad to do·so," said • Ueherroth. "After all, I work for : him. 1 want to help tn any manner I · can. "After Steve O'NeiU died (In August, 19831. his wtll made II clear he wanted the Indians to stay In Cleveland." Last week bJ Washington, Ueberroth said that tbe Indians could tnaVe to another city If the team Is oot sold to local Interests In the near fUture. Indians president Peter Bavast. who also attended the news conference, then responded by saying the Indians. whose majority ownership is contained In the late O'Neill's estaJe. would not move from Cleveland. FRJilAY - Ladles Auxutary of Veterans Melli\Jrlal Hospital wm have a bake sale Friday beginning at 9 a.m In the hospital lobby. Regular meeting .of the auxiliary will be held Nov. 26 at 1: 30p.m. with a board meeting to precede at 1p.m. ):'O~OY Wolf Pen personals • i! Step Up to QUALITY i WIIH IUIIID IIIAIIIS YOU IIIIOW AND CAN IIUST. Community cale.ndar I area happenings •• •',• ************************************** ~ ~ ~ The Daily Sentinei-Page;-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CHRISTMAS SHOPPER'" - SPECIALS - . game. "Idon'tllkewhatlsee,''saldKatz, r-----------~ speaking In clipped sentences. "We're play!ng slow motion basketball. We're not pressing. If they can he happy with themselves, they're only foollng themselves. This was a real tainted victory." DAIIWIN, 011. Barkley . didn't take Katz' crltlPH. 992-3757 clsn\ quietly, "Why dOesn't he coach the team?" the burly forward snapped. "We don't need people to tell us we' re playing bad. We know that. It doesn't take a Rhodes Scholar to NOW FEATURING figure that out. We know we're playing bad and we need support EXXON GASOLINE more than anything. It seems like 8t KEROSENE!'Veryone Is cutting us ·up. It's like spltllng on a man when he's down.'' •ologna ...............t~·...... 99c The Slxers beat Golden State for Colby Cheese .......~:.. $2.49 the seventh straight time at Pepsi-Cola..~:!~..~!•. !!!~S1.79 Philadelphia. "He owns the team and he has the CHRISTMAS TOYS right to say what he wants," J ulius & Erving said. "Harold's a very CHRISTMAS CANDY emotional person. lie's Into every Discounts to Churches game he watches and he has things And Non-Profit he wants to see. Obviously tonight Organizations was not one of the things he wanted Thu~day,NovMnber21.1985 1984 FORD BRONCO II 2 door hardtop, 4 wheel drive, 6 PS, PB, AM/F M radiO, stereo tape. WSW radial tires, • cyl., wheel covers, bucket seats. Stock 664611. • 1984 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 2 door hardtop, V-8, alr cond. , 2 d'aor hard.top, 6 cyl., air cond., auto. trans~, PS , PB. AMI F_M radio. stereo tape, WSW rad1at tires, wheel cov~rs. mirrors. s'tock N64321 . WAS . remote auto. trans .. PS, PB, tinted gtass, tilt wheel, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, WSW radial tires, whe•l covers, remote mirrors, rear Buy Now•••••Pay Later!! BUY ANY USED CAR OR TRUCK FROM OUR LOT ••• AND YOUR FIRST PAYMENT WON'T BE DUE window defogger. Stock! 5t24L WAS NDW 1985 MERCURY MARQUIS . .. door sedan, 6 cvl., air cond ., vinyl roof, auto. trans., PS, PB, power windows, power door locks, tinted grass. till wheel , cruise, AM/FM radio, WSW tires: Stock! 63931. THUNDERBIRDS &COUGARS Lane · Recliner $199 95 A SALE S299 ....•m "Danbury" Recllna-Rocker reCliner Richly tufted lroditiono l choir odds distinction to your decor. $439 , . •sl9 . "Atherton" .!SALE $399 "'l· "The Avenger" .&SALE ISS. .; Recllno-Rocker recliner Reclina-Rocker ' recliner Classic .. . comforloble ... il's the most popular seat in the housf\1 Modern exci leme nt, w 1th 0 soft, pompermg lrtple -p .llow bock. 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 1979 FORD T· BIRD, Stock 150791 Was $2995 ... NOW S2295 1979 FORD T·BIRD, StOCk N21181 Was $2'195 ... NOW$2195 1978 'FORD T·BIRD, Stock #21551 Was $2595 ... NOWS1595 1978 FORD T·BIRD, Stock #45642 Was $2595 ... NOW$1795 1979 MERCURY COUGAR, Stock N21695 Was $5295 ... NOWS3995 1979 MERCURY COUGAR, Stock N40811 Was $2'195 ... NOW 52195 .1978 MERCURY COUGAR XR7, Stock N21742 Was ~95 ... NOW $2595 FORD 4 door hardtop, tron1 wh ee l drive, 4 cy l. , air cond., auto . trans., PS, PB, digital clock. tinted glass, tilt cruise, AM/ FM radio, radi al t ir E'S. Stock# l �Page-S-The . Beat of the bend ByBOBHOEFLICH Seullnel SWI Writer Are they Richard LllcWe Vaughan o f Po m e r o couldn't have been married all of 50 years so soon. However, they must have been because they'll be marking that anniversary with an open reception this Sunday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church from2:llto5p.m. --CharlesandErnesllneWerrywho recently markecl an anniversarylnthehospltalyetwhereMrs. Werry was conllned - send a big thanks to you for yrur canis and letters. Ernestine Is getting along fairly well now and Is recuperating at the home of ber sonanddaughter-lri-law, Jim and Karen Werry, ' • And,youmayrememlierDanand Eloise White marked their 50th wedding anniversary last Fridayhowever,Danhadtoberetumedto the hospital before the anniversary. He Is now at the Holzer Medical Center, but he Is showing improvp. ment and may be getting home 00 Saturday. __ Do want to remind you parents of the Meigs Local School District that an open meeting dealing with the Chapter I reading program will be beld at7tltlseveningattheSallslllry Elementary SchooL The lnservice typeofprogramtobepresen(edwUl stress ways In which parents can help a child at home In the area of reading. --- • You might be interested in a couple of open house activities coming up Friday, Saturday and Sunday. . They will be at The Country Loft Gllt Shop, opera ted by Sarah Fisher, and The l3ercy Elasket Gift Shop operated by Carolyn McCoy. The Cruntry Loft Is bcated at the Fisher residence on Township Road 79, behind the fairgrounds, and hourswUihefromltoSp.m.alllhree days. Hours all three days at The BerryBasketwhlchisonSixthSt.,ln Syracuse wUI be from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. aU three days. Incidentally, Sarah ~rates her ooslness In a restored log cabin close to her home and the open house will oot ooly be there ootwUI be at the Fisher residence which she has decorated extensively for the season. The two women have Interesting and different types of merchandise- many handcrafted things- lor the hollday season. ' ---The Ladles AuxUiary of Drew Webster Post .11, American Legion, has placed a box at the DavidQuickel Insurance Agency, corner ofSecondandCoortSts.inPomeroy where gifts for Meigs Countlans confined to the Mental Health Center in Athens may be left. A variety of gifts are acceptable, 'but they must be left unwrapped. AUXUiaf!~ mem~Ers will handle that chore later. We'll advise you on the number c1 Meigs Countlans who are confined to the center. --Have you remembered that tomonuw Is the 94th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Norma Goodwin - ooe of Pomeroy's Hnestfor a llfetlme? It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas. Now, let me see, whatever happened to ThanksgivIng? Be thankful that you can keep smiling. The annual Pickens reunion was and Steve Cowdery, Christopher, • held recently at the mmeof Maxine Jason; Bradley and Melissa, ChUU· and Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville. cothe; Gladys and BUI Meredith, A picnic dinner was enjoyed at Beverly, and gran<idaughter, Terl, · noon. Attending were Charles and Columbus; Fay Sauer, Middleport; · Pat Pickens, WUUamstown, W.Va.; Jane and Ed Hensch and Eddie, Wanda and Paul Meredith and , North Canton, JullandWaltHerisch grandson, Brian, WestervUle; and Lisa, Canal Fulton; Grace and ' CathY and Tom Spencer, Janel and Denver Weber, David and Debbie Jared, Long BOttom; Margaret and Weber, and Warren an,d LUUan WaHer Brown, Reedsville; Linda Pickens, Reedsville. Drugstore? We believe there's more to a pharmacy than just filling prescriptions. That's why we keep concise records about your prescriptions, inclding vital information on any allergies or drug interactions. A regis-. tered pharmaciSt is always on duty to be of service; HAUNTED HOUSE -Chester Girl Scoot Troop 1180 aadSenlor Girl Scoot Troop 1208 heid a l!•mfec! houae at tbe Scout~ recently for tbe brownie and Junior IICOIIbl aDd cub and boy -.IB of Oleller. At the event were, from left, front, Tanuny Capehllli, leader, Amy Murphy, Tracl Caslo; seeond row, AnPe ~. Sll8all JeU, leader, Jenoy lee, GIDa Gibbs, Dawnette .WeiCh; and lblrd row, Mary F1agg, Carol Klag, Teresa lambert, Jane JeU, Christl lambert, Harold Non18, Darla Nol'l'ls, BW Elam, Rhea Non18, and Ouis Norris. N~W SHIPMENT Starting at·$29900 immunity' bill • ' Best selection ~f Reclina-Rocker® & Reclina-Way® Wall Recliner in the aiea! •Free Parking •Free Delivery Open Daily Iii 6 Mon: & Friltil 8 COLUMBUS (UP!). - Local governments and school districts once again have limited protection against lawsuits for negligence protection they have been requestIng from the state government all year. Calling It a victory for local government, Gov. Richard F. Celeste signed the "sovereign Immunity" bUl Wednesday. It,took effect at once. ' . "I believe this blU Is a successful attempt to balance the needs of political entitles at the local ilwel wlih the rights and needs of Injured persons," said the governorduringa blll-slgnlngceremonyinhisCablnet compensated, but there Is a lid or $250,000per Individual for intangible damages, such as pain and suffering. Trial attorneys had urged Celeste to veto the measure on grounds It goes too far in limiting recovery. But the governor said oblalnlng Insurance became a "cost that knocked the stuffing out of budgets of school districts and local governments." "We promised themwewould act, and I am signing a bill tllat represents an important victory of local government and constituents of local government." he said. "It Is a product of a conscientious, patient and suslalned effort by members of lii>th houses to tackle a serious problem." Room The legislation has been worked on since February as lawmakers fielded complaints from governments that tbey hadlocal to pay exorbitant premiums for liability Insurance, or In some cases could not get <:Overage at all against potential accidents due to negligence by officials or employees. "No single Issue was more on the lips of local officials than sovereign Immunity," said the governor. The blU restores immunity, eltmlnated In 1982 by the Ohio Supreme Court, for local governments and school districts In most cases except where an employee recklessly aperall'!l a motor vehicle or In accidents dj~Uyrelated to the conduct of business on the properly of the governing body or school district. In lawsuits, economic losses and · medical expenses wUI be tully VILLAGE PHARMACY MIIDLEPORT, OH. --- - - 11fi1)WCA:.l[ -----Corner of Third & Olive N. 2nd AVE. PH. 992-6669 wow ....... . ·WHAT A GIFT .. ·.~· ·~ . Jolm WlDiam Nm- constructkm funds from the counties sumJundlng Qeveland and Cincinnati, and to demand stricter compliance standards on tailpipes to cut the ozone emissions. "It lscleartomeweareveryclose to having a bUl, butwedlsagreeover the type of system," said Celeste. "I think the Legislature wUI act promptly at the first d the year.l'd Ilk(' to see the bill pass. My preference Is a centralized system. As much as none of us like to see It, we need a bill." Rep. Jeffrey P. Jacobs, R- Bay VUlage, helped put the seat belt bUI over In the House by changing Ids vote from "DO" last week to "yes" after viewing a horrible traffic accident Tuesday night on Ohio 315 cleared the House in ar.Jther close vote, 52-41, with 50 votes needed for passage. But the elation of the sponsor, Rep. Arthur R. Bowers, D-SteubenvUle, was short-lived as the Senate was unable to round up the 17 votes required to concur In House changes. The Senate had passed the bUllast May, 17-16, and Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, said membership changes, two absences and strongarming by the Insurance lobby foiled his bid for a repeat. "Nowwewalt,"saldPfelfer, "and people die a~d get seriously Injured. We'll just have to walt and be patient." Rep.EdwardJ.Orlett,D-Dayton, met a similar fate when he attempted one last lime to secure votes for a "centralized'" motor vehicle exhaust Inspection system to' pacify the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, which Is demanding that ozone emissions be reduced soon In Cleveland and Cincinnati. "I just didn't have the votes," said Orlett, who Is resigning from the General Assembly In January to become Mongtomery County clerk of courts. Or lett said he was onevote short or . changing the plan to Inspection by a single private contractor rather than by existing service stations, as the House voted lnCmwnoos. Jacobs said the face of the accident victim, a woman, was unrecognizable after shattering the windshield. "Afterturtherrevlewof the situation, I happen to think that rur greatest liberty Is life Itself," said J acobs · The opposition was Jed by Rep. Richard E. Rench, R- Milan, a former Ohio highway patrolman who said he has unbuckled dead motorists, adding he had on a seat belt In an accident last March and was the most seriously injured In his car. Before voting on the seat belt bill, the House added an amendment absolving the driver of any fine If a passenger refUses to wear a belt. The driver would be fined ~ for failing to buckle up, and the till had added $10 to that If any passenger was not wearing seat belt Pfeifer sald·an amendment made lasl week prevented Senate concurrenee Wednesday because the Insurance Industry · objected to a provision disallowing seat belt oon-use as evidence in awarding damages in lawsuits stemming from accidents. The House concurred 78-13 with Senate amendments to the contro- r;=:::::::::::::::::;-1 l1 l .would like to express my thanks to everyone who voted for me in the recent election. lastw~k. VIrginia Aveni, deputydirectorof the Ohio EPA, said Ohio could stUl comply with the federal directive If lawmakers establish the Inspection program promptly when they return 1n January. Aveni said the delay may cause the U.S. EPA to accelerate the process for withholding · federal highway an d sewage trea tmen t •• JohnWIUiamNe!sonobselvedhis first birthday with a party at the ' home of his parents, John andTaml Nelson. ACareBearcakewasservedwlth chips, nuts, mints, Ice cream, and punch. Attending were Dorothy Harden, Dorothy Yates, Mae Nelson,. Mr. and Mrs. Brian ltarden, Teresa WUUams, Brenda Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Counts and children, Jtmmy, Carrie and Brett Counts. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Don Harden and sons, D. J . and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. RDger Nelson and sons, Carl E. and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Mr. and~ ­ Kenneth Carson, Mr. and Mrs. David See and children, Steve, Stephanie and Benjamin See. Alfred Wolfe Paid for by the Candidate Stmms Footer's rmSI popular mattresses are on salewhat oow yoo'd at prtces far below expecl to pay for premium Correct Comforts bedding. Choose from twin, full, queen and king size mattresses In the firmness you andyourfamlly """'· Each Stearns & Foster Correct Comfort mattress Is hand crafted with the fines\ materials, 100?1 Inspected at each stage of production and comes with an exclusive 15 year pro-rated llmlled warranly . So hurry ln. You may never see prices this again! We at Lifestyle feel that good '. ~­ COMBO REGJSTER-'1-&ftiLf '58"-t '25 '... 11---.ul ~ £" ~~~~T==================== "~g~z~, PARTS PLUS GIFT CERTIFICATES ~ "The savings are appealing, but it's the taste that keeps me com· ing back. Century's a quality cigarette:' "Century's a great cigarette and lget 5 extra cigarettes per pack. · That's getting my money's worth:' - LYDIA LEWIS, SAGINAW,MI - JO BRADY, LOUISVILLE, KY "... Pure and simple, it's an excellent taste for y6ur money.· I haven't found any better." - .. "I went looking for flavor and economy. I found it in Cen1tury. -BRENDA DRAKE, KETTERING; OH NEW -T. Both$2§995 .• • Only , CINCINNATI (UPI) - MillloMarvin Warner reportedly : wants to go on television to explain ' his role In the Horne State Savings Bank crisis. The Cincinnati Post , reported Wednesday that Warner has asked three Cincinnati TV stations about appearing In a question and answer forum. Tbe stations a'reconslderlng the request, butareconcerned about giving Warner too '!'uch control over the,telecast. Warner's Home State bank collapsed last March shortly after disclosures that a firm with which It did a lot or business, ESM Government Securities. ~ad failed. That triggered runs 6n other financial Institutions and forced Gov. Richard Celeste to temporarIly close down savings and loans throughout Ohio. Warner'sTVtimerequestwent to three local affiliates of CBS. NBC and ABC. 1 nalre "Mean Mother" L1gm11 Clear or Amber • Cold Rotted' STEEL • Baked-on rally red enamel finish lor greater rust resistance • Nickel plated drawer pull• and heavy duty chest handles 11168 December WIC distribution set ~ YOUR CHOICE ' • > -FIRST AID Parts Plus 0 N I • Heavy duty capacity start motor • 6" grinding wheel & 6" wire brush • Adjustable tool rests & eye shields I Winner named in library gf!me Melissa Neutzllng of Pomeroy was the winner in a liuesstng game conducted by the Meigs Libraries In conjunction with tbe observance of Children's Book Week. Several tours of the libraries were conducted for the chUdrell, a bag of peanuts was given away each day, and Pleasers gave coupons for a !leverage to each child who took out a llbrllll' card. '.• Solderf2'§W •• 18200PK PROFESSIONAL100l.5 • I PC KIT INCLUDES The Professional Mechanics Choice • Dual Heat Soldering Gun • 3 Tips • Tools, Brush & Solder · • Sturd~ Case y," H.D. Air Impact Wrench .. ... • WELLER limit 1 INGERSOI.LoftANDe tAB-tO • Preclsloned Formed Tips • Shockproof Handle ~ • • I L-- Screw'r5 jf • IX-200 I AMSCO • ,., *19 9 ~ :Sg99 p • • A perfect gift • For use in home or automobile • Hardwood body • Padded headrest • Nylon .wheels 10 pc. • • Btack bezet a. atone guard • Chrome plated housing 1904 0 •' ~- 12S,f';j'' 1f2 H.P. BENCH GRINDER The Meigs Coonty Department c1 Health has announced the December scbedule for the pickup of coupons by lhoseparticlpallng In the WIC program. It Includes: those with last names starting with A through G, Dec. 2; those with last names starling with H through P, 'Dec. 3; those with last names starting with Q thrOUgh Z, Dec. 5. Times for pickup of coupons on all days are 9 to 11 a.m. and 1to 3 p.m. MakeupdaysareDec. 9andDec.l6, from9 to11a.m. andl to3p.m. -'' ·• fasm14 pc. =~~~,,, ' Mtcn.ter Adluallble Torque Wr1nch Any v." drive metric or SAE sized oooket can be uaod !l'lth · thlo wrlot ratchet. · I ~ fi·R t07 G&J Acorporate bond Is evi~ of debt by a corporation. It differs from a mu"lclpal bond in varl0111 way., but particularly ID taxability of IDtereat. It Ill considered safer than common or preferred stock of tile same company, and In recelit years yield bu averaged between 12 and 17 percent. '11" H.D. Air Ratchet Wrer:ch • 'h" Drlwl ' • \111111111 II 111 ft . lbl. • - - ICCifi\Cy - ...._,_·Parts Plus autostOr• Offers gOOd through 12124or white supplies last. . eorp.r.co ....,.. , • t . - lll Prices, products·may vary among participating storea. ,. • ' .'I, -NORMA LONG, BATON ROUGE,-·~ • •• • • • ( __ __,__ "My understanding Is that he wants to do something to clear up what he bellt>ves are mlsconceptlons the media and the p.Jbllc have about ESM and Home State," said Walter Bartlett, president of Multimedia, which owns WLWT- TV, Cincinnati's NBC affiliate In Cincinnati. Said Robert Regalbuto, general manager of Cincinnati's CBS affilIate, WCPO-TV, "At the moment, I don't have anything firm. It's a totally negotiable situation. By negotiable, · I mean you can't negotiate away your rights as a + journalist." . · Station otflclals are concerned about giving Warner a forum where he could dictate the way the presentation went. Preliminary discussion has centered oo a joint session, with reporters from allttne stal,lonsand • the two dally newspapers questionIng Warner. IACH PIECI r:::============================================:::::::::::::::::::::::~ .television • tune ' •' CITY/STATE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PHONE S99°0 IWIH •Free Parking •Free Delivery OPEN DAILY TIL 5 MON. & FRI. TIL 8 TO WIN Nine Drawer Chest & Roller .Cabinet STARnNG AS LOW AS YOU'VE EARNED A STEARNS & FOSTER. ".•. 1made the switch. for my money, you can't beat 'em:' Warner wants b verslal aborti(>n notification bill. which sponsors claimed was a "parental right" but opponents feared as another opportunitty for abuse of teenage girls. The corrective budget bUI sailed thrmigh the Houseonan!ll-11 vote.It provides $5 mUIIon to the widows <I pollceofflcersandtlreftghterskllled In the line of duty, and another $5 mllllon to $7 million for industrial assistance by the state. Also sent to Celeste's desk was a special $2.4 million two- year appropriation for Ohio's homeless shelters. The House and Senate wlll hold housekeeping sessions until January, but will nothaveanymorevotes this year. · r;;;;;;~;;;;~~;;;;~~;;~;g;;~;lgaal;li ~ Nelson birthday . electric company property tax revenues to school districts, and legislation reqt,~lrlngflrearms trainlng lor security guards. The afternoon-long surge toward adjournment was punctuated by dramatic 5040 House passage <I a bill requlrl1\gthestateof0hlotoend Its Investments In companies which do business In South Africa. .. That measure received the exact number of votes needed for passage as Its sponsor, Rep. C.ll. McLin, D-Dayton, who has tried for six years to get It through, lay seriously Ul at University Hospital following surgery. TheSenatewUibeagkedto let!lllts support next year. The mandatory seat belt bUI Governor signs ' autostore· ·-- COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Ohio General Assembly has adjourned for the year after sending to Gov. Richard F. Celeste17bllls, Including a controversial measure requiring parental notification before ayru~ woman under 18 has an ahortlon. But the lawmakers left untU January a pair of bOis requiring the use of seat belts In automoblles,and setting up motor vehicle emissions · Inspections In the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas .. Sponsors for each measure said . they were lacking just a single vote to advance those bills. Also sent to the governor were a corrective mini-budget bUl, a revision of the formula for distributing What's InA • Parts Plus ·- Legislature adjourns; Senate hal~ seat belt hill Pickens reunion conducted Open house planned The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 21, 1986 21 1986 Sentinel "Take it from a smoker... you've got a very pleasing artd satisfy· mg taste here. They've saved me some money." - ALFRED J. SPITZLBERGER, SAN JOSE,CA 25extra per carton at no extra cost.* Mentholovallabte In oetected ereea. 'l:)a)l('tluu ~ llg)Jt~ ll'd retllil prict Vf'I'!>.U ~ ( ~ht•r Mtit~!llll, 200 t'llt:Rn'ltt cennn cnunt nAmt. hmndll. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in j:etal Injury, Premature Birth. And 'Low Birth Weight. . MENTHOL100's: 13 mg."tar",I.Omg.nicotine. FILTER: 15 mg."tar". 1.1 mg nicotine. av.per cigarene by FTC method �Thursday, November 21, 1985 r ) Page-1 0-The r;>aily Sentinel Thursday, -November 21. 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, .Ohio 'K3te heads for Florida with 11o.. mph winds MIAMI (UPI) - Late-season Hurrtcane Kate wound up its ll~mphwlnds for a historic assault ~odayonFtorida'sPanhandleanda !!ffl!lch of Gulf Coast that has been battered by three killer hurricanes slnceAugust. · Hurricane warnings were fiylng ~- Bay St. Louis, Miss .. to St. MIIJ'ks, Fla., but forecasters said a Hurricane Kate Florida's Panhandle in Hurricane's path J(~).mtle stretch of Florida from Panama City to St. Marks was most likely to feel Kate's fuli fury. Kate would beCome the first Novemher hu rrlcane In ~ years to hit the U.S. mainland and the fourth hurricane to pound the Gulf Coast In four months. Gov. Bob Graham ordered the evacuation rl. coastal and low lying areas of eight Panhandle counties from Pensacola eastward totinySt. Marks. Air force reconnaissance reports and landbasedradarlndlcatedKate continues moving toward the north hetween 5 and 10 mph, the National Hurricane Center in Miami said In a morning advisory. At 8 a.m. EST, the storm's center was located near latitude 28.4north. longitude 86.6 west, or about 1:1! mlles southwest of Apalachicola, Fla. "If this rmtton continues, warnlngs probably wut be lowered along the Mississippi and Alabama coasts later this rmmlng ... the advisory said. "U the hurricane should tum mm·e no~astward, then warnings may neect to he extmded from St. Marks southward to Cedar Key, Fla. . The hurricane's peak sustained winds dropped from 115 mph 10 110 mphdurf!lgthe mrly morning. Forecaster GU Clark said the hurricane should continue to weaken but stU! should have 1()().mph winds whep it hits land, whichmaynotbeWIWlateaftetnon or evening because It has slowed its forward speed. Kate was expected to generate storm tides up tol2 feet. Houniafter Kate ended a J.6. bour assault on Cuba's coast and plunged Into the Gulf of Mexico late Tuesday, oD companies began evacuating workers from rifshore wells. By midday Wednesday. storm weary clvD defense officials along the central Gulf Coast wmt Into action and evacuations began from Florida to Lou !sana. "Here we go again," sighed Joe HWit, a civil defense spokesman In resort town's seawall was smashed Flortda's Okaloosa County. by hurricane Juan last month, "and The t~m major mllltary bases In If we get another hurricane, we're at Flortda's Panhandle- Eglin Air themercyoftheetements." Force Base and the Pensacola j<ate was the 11th tropicaltwlst~r Naval Air StatiOn- Dew more than of ihe busy 198:i hurricane season, 200 aircraft to inland bases. which officially ends Nov. :1!. The Mayor Tommy Mal')lllo ordered Gulf Coast has already suffered Grand Isle, La., resldenis to • more than $3 billion damage from evacuate Wednesday because the hurricanes this season. Women leaders demanding apology ·:· .. : ,' . lhufS . No.I. 21. 1~ Sam, EST locat1011 150 m~les Sl/tl ol Apalac:M :Oia Winds: 110 mptl Mootemem: N 81 5-10 mph 0 UP\ GraphiC ' Sunbelt still • .growing as lFrostbelt halts .decline . By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - The South and West are the fastest growing areas of the United States so far this decade, but the Frosthell a_pQears to have arrested some of Its population decline of the 1970s, the Cerisus Bureau reported. The bureau,ln anew report Issued Wednesday, also said 76 percent of all Americans now live in cities and sullUrbs, with the metropolitan P.OllJiatlon climbing by 8 mllllon sinee 198l to a level of180milllon last ' ye_ar. : The census figures showed 56.4 million Americans lived outside metropoUtan areas In 1984. : fn addition, the growth of metro· pOI\tan areas- at 1percent a yearIs,: ln contrast to the 1970s, now ~J.stripplng a non-metropoutan pth ra~of0.8 percent a year. :'(he repori found that central clUes, plagued l!y a population loss ctU,rlng the 1970s, are gTowtng more +<lr at least· losing fewer peoplethan tbey did in the last decade. ~'!!he new study, "Patterns of @e!ropoUtan Area and County P,oPulation Growth: 198l to 1984," said about 90 percent of the papulation Increase in the United States' since 198) has occurred In the ~nhelt regions of the South and WeSt, but that thosearea'sgrowthls "slfghtly . helow the 2 percent ~rded during the 1970s." · ~ ·In the Northeast, where the metropolitan population declined In the 1970s, metropolitan areas are now clearly growing again," the report said. " In the Midwest, . however, population gTowth In metropolitan areas has slowed perceptobly since 198l." . • The st\ldy said all ri the~ fastest growing metropolitan areas In the l980S are located In the South and West. • Among metropolitan areas with! "tjillllon or more people, ftve are continuing to lose population In the 198ls after losses In the previous ~ade- Buffalo, N.Y., Cleveland, .{letrolt, MUwaulcee and Pittsburgh, 'l>a. · , "Three ·targe areas, however, )ave turned around from their 1970s 1J>pulatlon losses and now are ~ibnated to he growinlt - New York City, Philadelphia and St. Louis." : • The report said other metropoll· :tAD areas gaining population in the :l!lllls, after iosingpeople In the 1970s, :Were Sprlngtleld, Mass., Utica· ,Rome, N.Y ., Binghamton. N.Y., ;ropeka, Kans. , and Great Falls, f!tont. • The Hooston-Galveston-Brazorla and the Dallas-Fort Worth metro· :pautan areas inTexasarethefastest al'oWtng areas ri I mUllan people or !~-lore. with Increases of 15 and 14.2 percent, respectively, from 1980 to 2)l!l4. the census said. ,. Absolute population Increases rtnce 198l were largest in metropoll· tan Los Angeles (8'/5.!XXJ), Hooston ·f466,000J. Dallas· Fort Worth Jll71XKl), San Francisco (317,!XXJ) JndAtlanta (242,!XXJ). . ' ()nly Sl'llen of the 23 central cities populations above :OO,!XXl In ~ are estimated to ~ losing !!OPuliltlon since 198l- Baltimore, i!:bk:ago, Cleveland, Detroit, MU· wallllee, Philadelphia and Washing· lon, the report said. It said sb! ~raJ cities losingpopu Ia tion In the ~have reversed that trend In the 198ls: Boston, Denver, Indianapolis, New Orleans, New York and San Francisco. · By JUDI HASSON WASHINGTON (UP!) -Women leaders erupted In' anger over the Geneva summit comments.otWhlte House chief of staff Donald Regan, who declared that women are more Interested In !tuff than foreign affairs. The CongTeSslonal Women's Caucus said Wednesday It was drafting a letter calling on President Reagan to apologlze for the remark Regan made In an Interview with The Washington Post. The White House Issued a statement late Wednesday, and while it was notaspecl1lc apology,lt did say: "Mr. Regan meant nothing derogatory by his remarks and regrets iI they were taken to he offensive. " In the Interview published Mon- . day. Regan said he thought women would he particularly interested in coverage of Nancy Reagan and Raisa Gorbachev. rather than the !~sues theirhusbandswoulddlscuss. Regan was quoted as saying, "They're not ... going to understand throw-weights (how much mass a missile can deliver) or what Is happening In Afghanistan or what Is happening In human rights. Some women will, but most women ... would rather read the human· Interest stuff of'what is happening." ormer Democratic vice preslden· tlal candidate Geraldine Ferraro said Regan'y comment was "typical of this administration" and Ignored the fact that arms control and peace are two traditional women's Issues. ''Their wbole definition of women Is that of a homemaker," she told a Washington conference on the displaced homemaker. When another speaker at the conference referred to Regan's comments, the ballroom - filled with several hundred women- was ftlled by a long, loud hiss. Irene Natividad, head of the National Women'sPoliticaJCaucus, sal~ the admi,lstratlon Is "headed by men whose minds are frozen In the 19~." ' And NOW president Eleanor Smeal declared, "We're glad the president brought Bonzo to the summit," - a reference to the chimpanzee that starred with Reagan in several movies he made during his Hollywood days. Even a one-time memher of the administration, former U.N. Secre- tary Jeane Kirkpatrick, appeared taken aback by the Regan statement, telling Cable News Network the "kindest thing" she could say ahout it was, "He cannot have meant what he seems to have said." A slightly miffed President Reagan defended his chief of staff to eporters at the Geneva summit, and said a bit testily: "!don't think he meaant it In that way at all. I think he was trying to say they (women) are interested in other things as well, In the entire human view." In addition to raising the ire of women, Regandrewedltorialflreas well. The New York Times com· mented Wednesday, "By reaching ' down to pat the little woman m the head, Mr. Regan reveals himself Ia be a very little man." Rep. Patrtcla Schroeder, 0-Colo., along with a numher of other prominent women leaders. said Regan'scommzntsarejustanother example ri bow thz administration Is out ri touch with women. "! tend to think when rof(lebody yays romething like that, that they really must need some kind of corrective surgziy on their head," Schroeder said. !9 ShrimP ultimately emerges. "The approach Is to rebuild the International trading system," Danforth said. by revising U.S. trade laws and penalties and by extending the president's soon-t<H!xplre au· thority to enter into a new round d world trade talks under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, known as GATT. Lending his support, Senate Republican leader Rchert Dole, of Kansas, promised to reserve time . for Senate debate on the Issue early nextyear. ' "We recognize the dangers d rampant protectionism, but we don't want to fall Into the trap of ldeloglcal free trade," said Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.d., one of the measu~· s sponsors. "I helieve this strikes the middle ground .... The' effect wUJ he to prevent job loss in , Pre-Holiday Sale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22 & 23 20°/o CHRISTMAS CARDS Calendars CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP BOX OF 20 REGULAR S2.7 5 · AMERICAN GREETINGS ONLY 3 Rolls- 100 Sq. Ft. REGULAR $2.99 $169 REGULAR S4.99 PRICE 319 ONLY ONLY GIANT HERSHEY KISSES th POUND REGULAR S3.29 -------VANDERBILT 5 oz. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS OPEN UNTIL 7 FRIDAY htrifa!t hous.e"'l SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT I CHRISTMAS COLORING .AND STICKER BOOKS REG. 9lf< tf2 r:..:------.. . . . . . ____:______.. ., COUGH SYRUP SWISHER LOHSE $.12 3 .....,,,,.,.,.,........... Cno•n Rlffl•. R.Pn. Ronlld Haning, R. Ph. t -,-------·------Mon. ttlhl Sat. 1 :00 a.m. to 8 p .m. SCRIPTIONS tin ~. PH, 99:Z .291$D Fri~dly Sarvlct ' Open ~ightt til 8 Continuedfrompagel . Union, he said at the news conference. "will he elective." Sbulf2 said that whiletherewasno bilateral agTeement on guidelines for the arms negotaltons, there was "some pollilcal ~~ppulse" given to the arms negotators In Geneva . . On disarmament, Gorbachev told his news ronference 'that "the American side turned out to be not yet ready to carry out decisions ... but we now have the mechanism to keep talking." Shultz said Reagan and Gorbachev had "extensive discussions on the subject r:l human rights" bu ttold reporters "that Is aU lam going to say." Po~TWoy, Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital Nov. 00 Admitted - Theresa Fisher, Pomeroy; Denver Hysell, Pome· roy; VIrgie Fetty, Langsville. Discharged Sarah Congo, Larry Cummins. A top U.S. official, who also briefed the press, said "no secret agreements" were made during the summit. At the first Sovlet-Amertcan · summit In more than six years, the two leaders agTeed to meet again "in the nearest futu re" with Gorbachev accepting an Invitation to visit the United States and Reagan agTeeing to visit the Soviet Union. Reagan said a meeting would be held "next year." White House sources said Gorbachev would probably come to Washington then and Reagan would visit Moscow in 1987. Lottery winners CLEVELAND (UP!) - Wednes· day's winning Ohio Lottery numhers: Dally Number- 923. Ticket sales totaled $1,273,819.50, with a payoff dueof$540,921. Lollo- 8, U, 24, 38, Zl, 00. Lotto ticket sales totaled $4,503,704. REGISTER FROM 5-8 FOR FREE MERCHANDISE GIFT Oh. j . oz. '29' Now Tbru OK. 7, 1985 Q-TIPS FREE GIFT WRAPPIII81 . 125 CT. .REG. Sl.93 Layaway Nn Fo! Christmas__- OPEN .FRIDAY 'nL • P.M. FRIDAY, NOV. 15 WINNER: CHERRY CADLE __ I •IN _ See one of our Hair Care Experts · changing of recessed meetl!lgs of council to 7 p.m. on Saturday evening. Dick Wamsley and Carroll Tea · ford were named by council to se1ve on the firemen 's dependency board with the fire department to also name two memhers and !bose four will name a fifth memher. Cooncll expressed its thanks to residents of the town (or their support ria three mill levy for current expenses approved at the Novemher !\ election. The next meeting was set for Monday, Dec. 2, at 7 p.m. r---Ohio briefs:___, School implements program MIDDLETOWN I UP!)- The MlddletownSchoo!Distrtct lsooeof 36 school districts in the nation to implement a Junior Achievement economics progTam. School superintendent Norman Hayes says the student-operated company of computer lied management games Is visited weekly by a business consultant from the community. He alro says the one-semester program Is fully accredited in the economics education curriculum. Robert Cordray, past preside~! ri the local JA board and a former school board memher, says the Applied Economics progTam in the schools replaces the traditional JA progTams. Court orders recorcb released COLUMBUS tUPli -The Ohio Supreme Court says that Miami County Municipal Court must release all records of drunk driving cases to the local chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving. The court had adopted a local rule ri limited disclosure In OMVI cases, but the Supreme Court said the records are subject to public Inspection under state law. "A local rule of court cannot prevail when, as In this case, It Is inconsistent with the express requirements of a statute," wrote Justice )Whert E. Holmes. •Vera •Bev •Janet JANIf'S 01 Tltt "T I' Mliilt,., II " ·C;v:{ continued from page 1 _ _ ... ... ••• _ _ ___::..::.:.==:;.:.!:.:::::.;..._ Hubbard lndlcated that Talbott stood up on the roadside of the guardrail when he came in contact with the wires. Testimony given prior to Hubbard's Indicated that the wires were sagging on tJie other side of the guardrail away from the road. · Also called to the stand by the maker, president of Columbus and defense was James P. Fenster· Southern Ohio Electric Co. Fenstermaker told the court that Columbus and Southern Is a company completely lndependant ofOhloPowerCo., even though both firms are owned by A.E.P. He said that written policies regarding the handling of emer· gency situations do exist, but tbat those policies are prepared at the local management levels. Weather forecast Thefourthday ct testimOny In this matterheforeJudgeCharlesKnlght began at 9 a.m. this morning.I twas expect~ that closing arguments would end by noonor1p.m .. at which time Judge Knight wUI hegln making a decision in the matter. ~-ir~~~~~~~,i 53 t JACKSON PfM.E · RT. 35 WEST Pt1ono446-4524 LAST OAr: "APPOINTMENT WITH FEAR" 7,10 I 1:10 P.~ . RATED IRI "THAT WAS TIIEN THIS IS NOW" 9; 00 P. M. RATED IR) Today - Increasing cloudiness. High near~. Variablewindsaround !Omph. Tonight - Rain, heavy at times and becom lng windy by morning. Temperatures nearly steady In the upper 40s. Southeast winds IncreasIng to 20 to :ll mph by morning. Friday- Cloudy with achanceof rain. High In the mid 50s. Chance of rain- Near zero today, 80 percent tonight and ~ percent Friday. Extended forecw;t for Saturday through Monday - A chance of showers Saturday, possibly mixed with snow flurries In the north . Mostly fair and cold Sunday and Monday but a chance of showers or fl.urries In the northeast. Highs In the upper 30s and 40s. Lows mostly In the :!Js. GIVE HER THE BE·ST FROM SINGER THE ULTRA UNLIMTIED WITH CABINET NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ~ . stoner, was authorized to replace a radiator core in the backhoe and to check on the cost of repairs or a rebuilt transmission for the village clump truck. Council Instructed the clerk to send a letter of congTatulations to the Southern High Football Team in recognition of their SVAC championship team and the park committee discussed Items which need Immediate attention with a numher of repairs to --he made through donated labor and materials. Coun· ell tables action on the proposed Never haS a sewing machme offered such aprofessinal quality and creativ1IY aslhe SingerelectroniC Ultra UnlimtOO " Machine Model 6268. 5 Pharmacy REG. SI.99 ,..,•.,, MoCutiouan. R.Pn. ______ HOLIDAY PERM SPECIAL RUBITUSSIN ! Superpower... son. "I think justice has been served," said Marian Green. "lthinkhe killed Sean and I think he killed Mark." Cavaness, a general practitioner from southern Illinois, was con· victed of killing Sean last Dec. 13 with two shots to the head. The prosecution said the doctor was debt-ridden and an accountant testified Cavaness owed more than $400,!XXJ. Mark Cavaness also died under suspicious circumstances, and authorilies reopenecJ the unsolved case after the doctor was arrested for Sean'sdeath. Mark was 22 when he was found dead, shot In the head, in April 1977 on the family's catfish farm near Harrisburg. Dole's strategy was to move the blll to a House-Senate conference where more serious dellhera !Ions would occur and to build momentum to show he probably could pile up even more votes to stop a fill buster by Democratic opponents. Dole lost six Republican votesfrom the heartland, where the farm crisis is starkest, and failed to budge Democrats from the same region, except for Sen. William Proxmtre, of Wisconsin. Of 11 Democratic votes he picked up, he.won 10 from the West and South by promising generous rice, sugar and conservation Items. Dole won another 55-42 victory against Iowa Democratic Sen. Tom Harkin's attempt to put the Senate on record . favoring a four-year freeze only. Melcher Is oo committed to a four-year freeze he has threatened a wUJingness to delay farm bill enactment untO next spring to get it. "It's all over for the four_. year freeze," said Zorlnsky, wbo predicted Ihe farm bill will eventually, contain a two-year freeze. The House has passed alive-year freeze. 12 HOUR RELIEF 69< 1 CLAYTON, Mo. (UPII - A doctor sentenced to die In the gas chamber for murdering his son to collect Insurance money was accused bY. his former wife of killing another son wbo died under suspicious circumstances. A jury Wednesday recommended Dr. John Dale Cavaness, 60, die In the ga-s chamher for murdering Sean Cavaness, 22, to collect more than S148,!XXJ In Insurance henefits. Jurors had found Cavaness guilty of first-degree murder Tuesday, then heard arguments on whether he should die or be sentenced to life In prison wilhout parole. Cavaness' former wife told reporters she thought the doctor also was responsible for thedeath of another By SONJAHIU.GREN UPI Fwm Editor WASHINGTOO (UP!)- Republican leader Rebert Dole m'uscled a "Christmas tift" farm package through the ~e by handing out enough plums lo fracture Democratic opposition that ttiTeatened to block farm bill enactmentthis year. He hoped hill pivotal 5041 victory Wednesday w<*ld pave the way for completing Senate action on the bill by the end of the week and for final congressional approval before Christmas. Dole constructed a Ruhe Gold· herg package or confilcting provisions, Including a four-year freeze of grain and cotton subsidies pushed by Sen. Jobo Melcher, D·Mont .. and an administration-backed one-year subsidy freeze with reductions In subsequent years. "It started to become a Christmas tree," said Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., ranking Democrat on the Senate Agriculture Committee. "At least we made a blgsteptoday toward gett lng a farm bill this year," Dole said. "We've got two weeks to go toconference, figure out a blllthepresldentwutslgn, passU In both houses." AFRIN NASAL SPRAY '$639 4 OZ. mie GOOD THRU 11 ·21·85 ~EG. S9.0Q •ANGEL TREADS 'w\!h $199 $259 WOIII BOOTS . Doctor sentenced to die for killing son ~CONNIE •NURSEMATES •OUTDOORSMAN . . 1986 EAU .DE TOILET SPRAY POINT PLEASANT- Attorneys wall, entered the chest cavity and for both the state and the defense traveled through the heart and lung. gave their opening statements Kshirsagar furtrer testified there Wednesday afternoon In the murder were bruises on McCausland's face, trial of Ronald RayMyers,23, wbo Is including one on the left upper eye charged In Mason County Circuit area, that were .lnfiJcted priOr to Court with the June 16,199J shooting death, incldatlng a possible strugdeath of James Thrry McCausland, gle. Abrasions, or scrapes, on the 18, Point Pleasa11t. face, neck and right side of the body Myers was indicted on the murder occurred after death, the medical charge by a Mason County grand examiner added. jury In Septemher 1982. Tests for drugs or alcohol In Following Introductory remarks McCausland's system revealed the by Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. presence of marijuana, but KshlrMorgan Jr. and defense attorneys sagar said he could not determine James M' CaSey and Ronald R. bow many hours prtor to death the "Randy" Morgan II, the ooctorwbo substance had been.consumed. perfonqed the autopsy on McCausKshlrsagar said McCausland has lal\d's body confirmed he died from apparently been dead from between a gunshot wound. B.H. Kshlrsagar, 24 and 48 bours prior to the au topsy M.D., assistant state medical exa· on June 17, 198). miner, said the bullet which killed· Following Kshlrsag.ar's testimMcCausland was apparmt!y fired ony court was recessed for the night. · from a srriall calibre weapon and at Scheduled to testify this morning tlose range. were Hilda McCausland, the vic· The doctor testified his examlna- tim's mother, 'IJid Bobby McCaus· lliln of the body revealed the bullet land, his brother who found the llierced McCaualand's right chest body. Senate approves farm bill bill for Christmas ·trees ATHENS - The July death of an Athens Mental Health Center patient wlll not he prosecuted. according to Athens County Prosecutor Mike Ward. Ward said the Ohio Highway Patrol found no,wrongdoing during its investigation Into the death o!Dalla~ Cleland, 00, ofMe!gs County. Cleland's death had originally tftn listed as an accident, but was later changed to homicide as a result of inconclusive evidence fl'9m an autopsy. The report led to the patrol's Investigation, which Ward said looked Into all aspects of the death. Cleland suffered a skull fracture, which Ward said could have been the result of being stru~k or a fall. Acting Athens Superintendent Marsha Brown said Cleland apparently had AJzlieimers disease and had a tendency to lose his balance. The case, Ward said, will no longer he actively Investigated. REG. S2.99 FOR INFANTS & CHILDREN Myers _trial underway Death not to be prosecuted IN A TIN-24 OZ. •RED GOOSE The Board of Directors of the Big Bend Civltan Club will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Monday In the Community Actions Agency Offices In Pomeroy. The Meigs County Department of Health has annoimced the Decemher schedule for the pickup ot coupons by those participating in the WIC program. It includes: those with last names starting with A through G, Dec. 2; those with last names starting with H through P, Dec. 3; those with last names starting with Q through Z, Dec. 5. Times for pickup of coupons on all days are 9-11 a.m. and 1·3 p.m. Makeup days are Dec. 9 and Dec. 16, from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Fruit Cake FOR MEN & WOMEN Civitan board meeting scheduled December WIC schedule ' DRESS SHOES AND BOOTS •DEXTER SHOES Three calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 4:45 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Theresa Fisher from the PomeJJJy Health Care· · Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2:19p.m. took Pauline Perry from the offtce of Dr. James Conde to Holzer Medical Center, and at 7:05 p.m. Middleport treated Ann Davis at :ll Riverview Drive. l · lm282-7~1. SHIRLEY JEAN DISCOUNT STOREWIDE HERITAGE HOUSE o•Y! decorations which could he used on the community tree are asked to let were revealed by Thorllef Bentz any merchant know and arrange. When Racine Village Council met In ments will he made to pick up the recessed session Monday night. contributions. . Bentz requested that the associaBill Cozart, a memher of the tion be permitted to put a commun- Meigs County Board of Elections, UyGhrlsimas tree, to he lighted Dec. · asked council ahout the possibUltles 7, at the comer of Thind.and Pearl of using the Shrine Club building, . Sts.Merchantswuthegivlngawaya which has been given to the vutage, VCR and other gifts In their as a polling location. However, no ..Cttrbtmas promotional program action w~s taken b<'CausethepoUcy · and wWJ ~ponsor an appearance by on use of that building has not been Santa Claus the week hefore established. Christmas. Residents wbo have any Glenn Rizer, street commis· Christmas tree dlll(hts and other Rio Grande College Winter Quarter classes wUI start Jan. 3. Walk-In registration will he Jan. 2. A course In personatftriancewill he taught at Meigs High School on Thursday nights from 6 to 9: ~ p.m .. Lower tuition rates will apply to residents of Metgs, Vinton, Jackson and Gallla Counties. For further Information call, f\lll free, America and to make our exports more competitive." Sen. Max Baucus, D·Mont., said the proposal sends "the president a signal that he has not done enough" In exercising trade policy. Danforth conceded "the president isn't going to like everything in the but," but expressed Confidence that at the end of a negotiations with the House and the administration, a trade reform bill wUI emerge from CongTess next year. Speclficaliy, the blliwouldexpand the definition of "unfair trade practices," require more InvestigatiOns ri such practices lf:.,2 Holiday plmis for activities by the !lfW Racine Merchants Association l'vlelgs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports two Incidents from last night which are under investigation by the department. Authorttles were called Wednesday evening to Carpenter Hl!l Rd. to Investigate an accident involving a jeep and a piece of farm . equipment. According to the report, the jeep was traveling too fast when the farm equipment came onto the road. The jeep went left ri center and stl')lck the machinery. The department reports minor . damages in the incident. The department aiso reports that a pickup truck found in a cornfield In Great Bend has been Impounded. According to a deputy, the truck was SP<jltted in the field with two subjects. When authorities approachep the truck the subjects fied. The department has had reports of corn being stolen from Great Bend. That Incident occurred about 10 p.m. Rio Grande winter quarter set Senators propose .trade legislation By MARY BE'DI FRANKLIN WASHINGTON (UP!) -Striking the middle gTOUnd hetween protectionism and free trade, a bipartisan group of senators unveiled their proposal to expand U.S. export markets and crack down on trade law vtcilators. · More than two dozen senators, led by Senate trade subcommittee chairman John Danforth,. R-Mo., Wronesday announced their support for the 10-polnt plan, designed to reduce a record U.S. trade deficit expected to hit $150 billiOn this year. The bill was scheduled for Senate hearings early next year. The '1'rade Enhaneement Act d 1985" Is one of the moSt comprehensive and ambitious of the more than 300 . trade bills introduced this session and could serve as the basis for whatever trade legislation ..---Local briefs:--- Racine merchants reveal holiday plans Sheriff investigates two incidents Meigs EMS reports three calls RibeyeSwak · with All·You·Can·Eaf The Daily Sentinel-Page 11 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio : The Monaco Model465 20°/o Off All Patterns ~ty. Mt<ah Yagw & .,tterick �Page-12..,...The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 21, 1985 November 21 SWCD gives annual awards , , ,Numerous awards were pres• · enteq . Tuesday night when the . annual dinner meeting of the Meigs ·SoU and Water Conservation District was held at the Eastern High School, District Supervisors, Tom Theiss, Alan Holter, Rex Shenefield and David Gloeckner were presented With plaques by Blair McGaughey, , Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. . • representative, for receiving first place in Ohio in the Goodyear Distinctive Service Contest for the 198i contest year. McGaughey presented the Goodyear Fanner of the Year Award to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Pickens own and operate a 400 acre vegetable and beef farm In OUve Township. They raise melons. sweet com, tomatoes and cabbage as weD as slleage com. Pickens feeds:nlto400beef cattle a year. He has been a cooperator with the district since 1958. Gay and Betty Johnson were presented the Outstanding Fa1m FamUy of the Year Award. Johnson has been a cooperator with the . district since 1962. The Johnsons own and operate a 154 acres beef fann in Columbia Township. Johnson has installed tile In a hayfield and seeded It In alfalfa; developed two springs and put water tanks below two existing farm ponds. He has applied a top dressing of fertilizer to several pasture Oelds. Futureplanscallforthefarmarelor additional seedlings, rotational grazing and hay land management . The Johnson family received a framed certitlcate and· an "Outstanding Cooperator" sign for their farm. Keith Wood, Meigs County Game Protector, presented the Wildlife Conservation Award to Hen~Bahr who represented the Ken Amsbary Chapter c1 the lzaak Walton League of America. The league was organized 40 years ago and Is Involved with the turn-In a poacher program, national hunting ,and fishing day, the hunt Ohto program, and others. Soil judging awards and trophies went to Herbert Rose, Andy Rose. Harold Roush and Brian Freeman, winning urban soil judging tetam from Southern High School, and Betty Jo Hunt, John Carl, George Parker and Kenny Qlapman, winning agriculture judging team. Receiving cash awards were high school individuals, Herbert Rose, first place; Andy Rose, second ALL PLUMBING & · HEATING 317 North St<ond Mirldltport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fi•toino · Supplies. l"':!!'.oa ' IUStNISS PHON I 16141 991-6550 place honors In lhe urban !1011 JudglnJl oodest at lhe ~~~~~~~~~~ I r. . UTILITY BUILDINGS lite 1981-dlsllnctlve senltce contest. Fnlm the left are Tom Theiss, McGaughey, Rex SheneDeld and Alan Holter. WILDLIFE AWARD - Henry left, received lhe WUdiUe Conservation Award from Keith Wood, county game protector, at the annuaiMelpSoUandWaterCoMervatlonmeetlngTuesdaynlghi.Bahr ~resented the Ken Amsbary (.'hapier, lzaak Walon League. SocSec card applications available too. A drivers license will do. Any documents presented for Identification are givrn light back after verification by an oHlce employee. Peterson said If all IJi!ormatlon Is In order, the card will be received In the.mall in 10-14 days and that there Is no charge lor this seiVIce. The Athens Social Seeurlty office, loeated at 221¥, Columbus Road , ls open Monday through Friday from 8: 45-4:30. The Meigs County telephone number Is 992-6622. Authorized Johq FOUND ·Mole Collie dog . Black with tan face and feet. Vory friendly . haa o lloo collar and a leather collar. Colt 614-38e-e510. FlEE COIIFIDENnAl PIEGNINC'f lEST l...,lts In 30 MlnotHI Residential & Commercial P&S BUILDINGS Call: Racine. Oh. P~. 614-843-5191 I0-6-tlc ROOM 103 RUfLAND CIVIC CENTER FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS to 24'x36' 992·5875 Or 742-3195 , CIRCLE CONTRACnNG and Contracting Deere, DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT S.rvict· .iaame4 Ads . II JEFF CIRClE, SR. Long Bottom, Ohio "Free PH. 949·2649 DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES. REClAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 10-8-tfc 71-10 <ho•r Tr. Fandan ........................s4a 71-10 Cilo•J Tr. · - 1 ....................... 1100 71·10 Cilo•r- Jr. Hoods ......................... I ISO 71-14 Cilo•r Tr. 71·~':1.::;--1;:· ............. s70 GriiiH ..................... •II.lO 71-79 ~·r· Tr. • • • • •' AGBlCULroBAL WINNERS School Fulure Fanners of America learn a trophy for lint place In t1te agriculture !liD judging con1es1 at flte annual dinner meeting of the Meigs SWCDTuellday n1gbL Receiving the trophy, from the left, were Ray R!ley,lnstructOr Kevin Sheppanl, and Betty Jo Hunt. Attend state conference NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Tho Meigs nly Boord of Mont.~ Rotardltion wilt hold o blic hoorlng 01 C a l on Jolon · Stroot In ICUIO, Ohio, on Thul'ldoy, mber 12, 1985 at 6:00 m.. The puf1lOH of tho Ia 1o gather publie ' c... 1~ the .. c_..,..,_ P1on lor the c;,;;~t; Boord of Mental Rotildatlon. A copy of the _ . . . t COR1>rehonolve Servlcoo P1on wiH be ovailoblolor ....,..bylnt-peroonoat tho Meigs County Boord of MORtal Rotardatlon offices on or about December 5, 1985. LeoWedemever, Superintendent ..... Pinoi1 ...............1JS london .........................•41 13-19 lord Tr. - .......................... IllS IO·IS ford Tr. Doon .........................$ 14 S 71-79 ford Tr. ·Hoods......................... '14S 83-IS ford ·longor lloods......................... IIIO 83-IS lord Ianger Specializing In Build·Up Commercial Roofing 20 Yrs . experience ClU 1114-318-8162 . 11 -5-1 mo. pd . 111121 . 1tc • 349 PERM SALE 54 Misc. Merchandise 10% OFF ANY PERM KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-3559 - Addons and remodeUng - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work SANDWICHES - Plumbing and eltctric.( Subs - Steak - Stromboli Ham & Cheese • Pizza Bread FREE Local Delivery work (Free Estimares) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-2725 992·7314 Pomttroy, Ohio • 12·8-llc 11/ 4/ 1 mo. •POTIERY Attending the llth annual Ohio School Boards Association Capital Conlerence from the Meigs Local School District were Dan Morris, superintendent; James Carpenter, assistant superintendent; James MOler, hlgh school principal; John Usle. federal program dlrectorpnnclpal, and Charles Holliday, special education director · principal. GOOD USED I<UT OUT fOR fUTURE USII KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M1ku •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerator• •Dryers •Freezers and ssoo LG. PIZZA wI one Item ••••••••. T1111d1y Spe~l•l . . SERVICE 4·5-tlc Howard L. Writesel 3·D ROOFING AUTO CENTER NEW-REPAIR GuHers • Downolpo)ut,sl Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 4/29/iln -'ncere thanka and 9r1tltude to all who made vis1r1, call1, sent flowera . food and card• during tho illne11 and dooth of Velma F. QuiUen. The Russell Quillan Family. IIOI/1 West Main Strtet, Pomeroy, Ohio . ,.._ 61.·992·6171 •TOYS sets. •IMPORTS gas and electric ranges and TV OPE Ill 8 TO 6 11-7-85-1 mo.l Countv Appliance, Inc. Gallipolis 446· 1699 . llelinni~ -NOTICE · Nowmber 22, 1!185, atlhe,Housi111 Rehab Office in the Coonty Colirtliouse, Pomeroy, applica· lions for the Meip Co111ty Housi~ Rehabilitation pro111m will be accepltd. The Housuw Rehab Office is louted at the stnellewl near the ftolit entra~e of the Courthouse. This is a c0111ty-wide housi111 progtam designed 1D reha· billllll sWisaullaid homes alii improw them to meet Section 8 Houshw qlllfity sta11faids. Any qualified holi\'i~ in Mti&S Co111ty may IRJiy. Applicants must 01111 their !tom• in llei&S Co1111y, lave 1Dtal annual income at or below HUD Sectioo 8 llldelines, ltd be wil· li~ to cDOpelllt in initiati~ doclllltl1lltlon so that property camot be sold within five (5) )'liars without relmbt1S8111ent for any cost of rtllits p10vided. · ~~!'fore- comi~ in, internttd IRJiiclnls should call Rtck McDonald at 992·2393 for mppointment and in· fonnation on needed doc~~ntntltion. 'I11e conference was held In Columbus, Nov. 11-13, at Veterans Memorial and the Hyatt Regency in Columbus. The conference was deslfllled to gtve the officials an 6pportunlty to exchange Ideas and gain Insight on the major lssue8 which wm be lacing education In the upcoming year. Educator- Dr. Ernest Boyer, Dr. BettY Siegel, president of Kennesaw COUege; John Walsh, chairman of the Adam Wa1sh Resource Center, and Gov. Rlchanj Celeste led the list (t speakers for the conference. Battery Sale COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BATTERIES AGRI BOSS 12 VOLH VOlT 3 YEAR WARRANTY S3995 ONLY All SIZES IN STOCK MGM Farm (ity Service Station OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. PHONE 614-992·9932 Complete Gutter Work Complete Ramodolin g Roofing of oil Typos Wortred In home oroo 20 y•ra "FrN Estlmoteo" UU COllECT: Ph. 16141 143~5425 11-12·2 mo. THE QUALin PRINT SHOP .PI/1/111 N11i1 F11 All 627 rlirid ~ .... I VINR & AWMINUM y,, PIUS: Olfict Supplin & Fumitur1, Wedding and Gratluatton Srarlonorr, Magnotir Slgm, Ruhlttr Stamps, INCH MASKING TAPE ...........P.~!........... 99 1 DUST MASK ................................;.,;;... :,:·.: l/4 Racine Gun Shoot apon· oored by Racine Gun Club. Every Sundoy, beginning 11 1:00 p.m. Foctory Choko12 guage ahotgun 1. 20% OFF SELECTED PERMS FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON OPIUTOIS Info O'trioo & Oollbio r.wol Mon. thru Sot. 9 MM PM r.n. & lhuro. llighfl PH. WF-3982 AND •SATEWTE SALES & SERVICE We H~t.t Ahll Tl•• Paul E. Shockey, DVM I 04 Mulwrr h ., Pomoror PT. PWSAIIT OFFiCE 305 Jac~son An. 992-3345 CHEST£R-91S·3307 3/21tfn Tuos. 6:38-lr Fri. ·1-2,., Soturdar 10- 11:30 . , UIGf ANioMAl& FIRE DEPT. SUIGIU II APPT. lashan Building PH. 304·675·2441 EVERY BEND AREA CAll SAT. NIGHT .,,.., Office For Houn 304·372-570' 10-l{-tlc Ship Tt~blll.. u D•ly 4/1/tfn - . RACINE 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauc• Shotcuns Only 9-30-tf •Home Oxygen •Hospital Bed a •Wheel Chairs WE IIU -r-t.-- •VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION , BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" •oKAII· a• OTitiiiNSURANCE CAatEltS WHEN EUGIIIE lOWMAN'S HOME We Datlvor a• MEDKAL SUPPLY 63 Pllll St., Gorllp... u.' li_orvlco 24 ... Giveaway 4 Pup, 6 mos. old, cute . Call 814-448-6289. T81evision Listening Devices "i z :i:z: -z Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Heanng Evaluations For All Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S. · LicenSed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 with white on cheat 8r back pawo. 2 yro . old. good wotch dog. ollohota. Call 614 -4487446. Froo fill dirt, you haul. 4t3 Fourth Avo .. Konaugo . Coli 6t4-44B-2310. · 3 mole. 2 lo1111la kltteno. 3 groy tiger otrlpod , 1 yellow orange, 1 cream colored, to good home. Coli 814 -4462967. Clothing and mlac . ltomo. Coli 614-446-0277. BanJI · IYPO fomole pup, whhe, meko good pat. Colt 8t4-36B -8118 . t malo beegla dog to give away to good home. Cell 814-992 -7834. 2 killona, grey and llripod, fomolu . Call 614 -992 6583. Nino mixed Collie give · to r,od homo, 878 -488 . PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 Pupploo 304- 4158-1727. No Sunday Calls Pupplaa 304<986· 3086 . l/11/lfo • • & Vicinity Rummage Sale Centenary Townhoul8 . Fri .. Sat. 9-6 . Used clothing, depreuion and old glaaa di1he1, new craft items. wood animals. plaques, etc . Chriltmu gift items. coke tra-.., lora of goodies. · ~ Verd Sale t milo from Porter out Claik Chapel · Rood . lumber, household goods, oroche1ed afghan•. electric mower, drill and other tools, Friday Nov. 22- noon till 6 and Sot. Nov. 23,91it 5. No chacko . B Public Sale • & Auction RICK PEAR SON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Eatoto, fllrm. antique, liquidation ooteo. licensed Ohio and We1t Virginia . 304· n3· 5785 or 304-n3-6430 . Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY u.. d wood & co•l heaters . SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. '8r · Olivo St . Golllpolla. Coli 614· 446·3159 . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bode, Iron. wood, eupboarda, chairs, chests , baskets, dishes. stone jars, Antiques, gold end allver . Wrlte · M.O . Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 4&7&9 or call 114· 992· 7760. Buying daily gold , silver coin1. rings . jewelry. sterling were, old coins , large cur· rency. Top prk:es. Ed . Burkelt Barber Shop, 2nd . Avo. Middleport, Oh. 814-9923476. STANDING TIMBER . AI Tromm . Coli : 614 · 742 2328. 11 Help Wanted Pan Time Sales Clerk. ladies apparel ahop. Sand res\,lme tO P.O. BoJt 71, Galtipolio. Oh 45631 . Joih the w,st Virginia Army National Guard. You receive a monthl'f paycheck, life insurance, educational opportunities, retirement pay and other outstanding benefits. Call 304-676- 3950 or 1-80 0-642·3619 . To sell Avon, call 304-6751429. Canopy bd.room a~ite in good condition . Cell 614992·31 t9 . 1-------Reglstared quarter horle to use for barrel and poles. Reftonable priced . 614· 843 -6149 .. Empl nynw nl Se mt:tl s 11 Help Wanted One oortHiod Medico! loch· nologlat. waokdoyo. Send reaume or apply to Medical P1ora. 203 Jackson Pike, Goll.ipolia, Oh 46631 . Port-time LPN . Coli 614446-7148 . Home Care Opening Prgres· stve home car• oxroen cqmpanr looking for. AN· LPN with Internal madlolne beckground t6 work In Gotllpollo oreo . Seeing homebOund oxygen potlonu. Send ,.. 1<1m01 to Box T · ISOO In core of tho O.llipollo Dolly Trlbune, 826 Third Ava .. Gotiil ·po _ ll_o._D_h_ 4_8_8_3_1 _·_ __ Euv Allembly Work! UOO .OO per 100. Guoran· tood Poymont. No Exparience, No Salas. Details send self - addressed atomped onvolopa: Elon VI· tot -716 341e EntorpriH Rd. Ft. Pierce, FL 33482 . 13 31 Homos for Sale By owner. Must sell-moved. 3 bdr. ranch, ona car gerage. walking distance from North Golllo High School. Reduced to $29.900. Call 814-38B8711 . 5 room• 8r barh In Pomeroy. Option , to buy adjoining large concrete block build· ing. Cell 614· 992-2039 for appoin1ment. Older hoUse by own8r. 3 bedrooms. double living room, carpet. full basement, corner lot. Call 614-992· 5662 . DISTRICT SAlES REP . Needed by ona of South's largest, fa11est grow.ning 1 ----~---­ home manufacturers . Must By owner in Middleport. 2 havbe 8 knowtadge of con - story, 8 rooms with 114 struction and packaged pa- b&ths . Aluminum siding, nelized housing, also, fl - corner lot, garage, end patio. nancing and mortgage Call614· 992·6072. banking prttfened . Send resume end phone: Ken Cock - 4 room house with bath . ttrham, Box 4908. Martins- Partly furnished, forced air furnace. carpet throughout. villa. Va . 24115. Located on Story'a Run ACT NOW, PERSONNEL Rood . 614-367·7668 or WANTED. ws era expand - 614-367-0396. ing, we need trainers, managers, recruiters and sales 62x24 . 2 bodrooma. lnoido people, Income io 8405 to remodeled, At. 2 . Rollins$640 par weak baaed on ville, 304-e96·3349. · ability ~md experience . Must be mature. good appearance By owner 6 bedrooms, large and personality. For inter- living room. dining room. view. apply in person at full b~tement, 2 cer garage, Point Plea11nt Job Service large tot, clo1a PPJH and (W Vo Buraou of employ- Ordnance achools. 304mont), 225 Sixth St, ·Pt. Pit. 876-6856. ot 10 :46 om or 1:15pm SHARP! no phone callo plene. ask for Marketing 32 Mobile Homos for Sale and Management Ccxp of America, Equal Opportunity Emptoyer. NEW AND USED MOBILE lady to liva In with elderly HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lady. 304· 676 · 26e6 or ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 304-678- 2242 . 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 814-448· . 7274. 12 Situations We're Talkin' Turkey on new Wanted home1ll Down payments reduced, lot models discounted, a few 86's remain. Witt toke care of elderly pooplo in my home. Colt We're E lsea Home Centers, 3 milo• N . of Chllllootha Mid 614-367-0121 . 1 milo N . of Circleville. Both 1-V-oc-on_c_y_f_or-tho _ o_ld- e-rly- in toto on U.S. 23. our homo. Trained end fif. teen YN,. &Jiperience. Call 14x70 Fleetwood, 3 bdr .• 1112 baths, large kitchen and 614 _992 _7314 . separate utiiHy room. All · Nursing• ·· care in private appliances including waaher home; ,Room for two pa· & dryar. Woodburner whh tlonte. 6500. a month . Call hearth, total electric, all underpinning, storm win614-992-3595. ' dows and 3 deckl. uc. Would llko ID give tender cond .. $10,800 . Call 614loving core to your lnlsnt In ._2_5_6_-6_6_e_7_ . ----my home anytime day or ,night. weekdays or wee· 1979 liberty 12x86. 2 kands. Not fir from Rt.7 or bedrooms, good cond., Boohon . Colt Sharon at $5,496. delivered . French 614-949-2969. City Mobile Homu, 6t 4448 ·9340 . 1B ·wanted to Do Nelson's Hardwood floor oondlng, flnlohing , repolr wortr, froo eatimatao. Call 614·266· 1642 . Wilt do odd lobo ond tight hauling , alto remodtl\ng. Free. ettimatea . .Call 61 4· 367-0\21 . Will do blby-sitting in my home until 6 p.m . Monday ;1 979 Foativot 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 b•tha. utra ahorp, 89,996 . Delivered. French City Mobile Homea, _6_1_4_·4_4 6_-9_3_40_._ _ __ 1 1978 Schuh t 4 wide. 2 bodrooma. toto! otoctrlc, now furniture. •9.88&. Delivered. Fr~h City . ~oblle Hom01, 61 4 -441-•340 . Wi'nsor 14.-70 With exP8nd~ room, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath1, excellent 90nd., t10,600. thru Fridoy. Roodovitle,.Tup- French City Mo)>llo Homea. parlfllolna .,,.. Call ~)4- ,_6_1_4_-44_6~-9~3_4_0_.--~ 37e-8333 . . . . ,Fleetwood 14x66 2 bed· rooms. regular t7,486. SpoWill toke core of doild In my ciol price $6,995 . Oellvorod. home, 304-676-4296. French City Mobile Homet, 6 I 4 -446-9340. Ftnancial 1- - - - - - - - - The Hot Rack .. . Oponing Nov.30111. Brick St. Pome · roy, Oh . Specialty Cro · AVON Stort up too $6 .00. Cheted and decorated hatl.. neke 46% for Chril1maa. Mony other gilla ovollobto. , _c_•_ll_6_t_4·_44_6-_33_5B_._ _ 614-992- 573e . rEx0111llenr Income for part rime home a11embly work . No hunting ortresp111ingon Howard Hickle property For Info . con 312-741 ·8400 ext ..313. Hortford, W. Va. y, !Jib. & Shephard :· Block HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR lusN1111 Forms, GUN SHOOT Out of Town Cus1omers Call Collect SERVICE RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Man.-w....lhun. 3-5 ,., SAL£S & RENTALS 614·446-7283. WE ARE rOUR SALES ISS MIH St" Mld.iport SlllLl IIMil HO•s Announcements SWEEPER end aowing machine repair, parts, and IUP!>IIao. Pick up end delivery , Davis V1cuum Cleaner. one helf mile up Goorgoa Creek Rd . Coli 614-446-0294 . TOWN &COUIIIIY YE1111NAIIAN ' CUNIC Copr lor•irH, ltc. In Memoriam In memory of Geraldina Ferguson. In rha graveyard softly oleeping, whore tho flowera genrly wave. Lies the one we loved so dearty, bur whom wa could not oovo. Mother, Bertha Partror and son J•mes Ferguson. 3 EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 2 FALL SALE 73-80 GM TRUCK FENDERS .............. $39.00 DYNLITE BODY Flll£R ...............!:'!L .... S6.SO RENT A CAR . CALL 446·4522 •CLOCKS Refril'!'lors. washers, dryers. Annuun 1:c nwn Is We wlah to expre11 our PARTS Yard Sale We pay cash for lata model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chov.· Oida Inc . ' Bill Gena Johnoon _ • i 6H -446-367!Z 349 N. 2nd, Middleport, Oh. RENTtL Mlcidltport 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-1 3 -tfc ANGIE'S PIZZA CARPENTER SERVICE St. Rt. 160 ort~ 8tlllpollt, hit N. 2nd PAT HILL FORD 9-13-ttn AUTO LINDA'S MEXICAN POnERY & GIFT SHOP We can repair and recore radiators arid heater cores. We can also ac.id boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ao~i~~;;d·r;:.......... 552 '50 7/1 1/tfn "Professional" Ohio RADIATOR SERVICE 13-19 lord Tr. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 124,Pomeroy PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 '· 13-79 <hoor. k Cab (oroon ..................ltO GriiiH ...........................SIS Now oM !hod Aulo GlaSI-latt Model Ports YOUNG'S NOW THiti DEC. <I Middleport, Oh. ROLUT ROOFING 7 9 Fourth, use your Imagination and make a long list of rewards ilr not smoking. Look ahead to a period of fun and celebration. Fifth, make a list of nonsmoking pl aces to spend time, friends who Will te su ppor tlve, and relaxation exercises. Plot strategies for all the obstacles you can Imagine; Sixth, stock up on all the things you'll be needing, such as stick clnn01pon, fresh fruit and vegetables, fruit juices, diet drinks and chewing gum. Espeelally stock up on courage and commitment. . The desire to quit smoking Is the biggest step, Michael said. BQ.siness Services Rt. lmtallation 11·12-1 mo. J&F CONTRACTING Roger Hysell Garage Also Transmission Public N otico Public Notice office. REWARD. 304-675· 3820. 111-17 lin AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR U-SA~E •.•• LOST lodloo glaooas in pur- ple case, "betw.. tl , Jr. High School and Board Education Free Estimates ACCENT (Free Estimates) Farm Equipment Dealer 1119 N. 2nd be. Clmihttl Ph. 985-4141 FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 After 5 Call 7<12-2027 Camplett Building New Holland, Bush Hog life. It 1Coutt St ., Pamttor. Ohto 4516t LOST 2 cows, 1 Hereford and 1 block with wh~etaco. Botwoon Hickory Choplo. Sand Hut Rood, 304-675 1487. REWARD . Lone Bottom, Ohio Pll. 742-2629 1011011 mo. 8-8-tfc LOST: Noor long BottomPuppy, block & brown . On CR 46. 6t4-986 -3676 . ..... -Giiiifpoifs..... ---· 1·3·tlr PHONE 992-2156 Or Wnte Da•lly Se11tinel Dept. MARCUM CONTRACTING Effoctl.. Nov. I Horws Mondor 2 ta 4 Sat~ 10 a.m.·12 Noon "Wt R11t F11 lm" The Daily Sentinel •Complete Remodeling •Room Additions •Roofing •Siding •Gara4es & Pole Buildmgs ? PREGNANT? Insulated Dog Houses Farm Equl~ment Parts & Ser11lea fatten YOll wallet with a want f\d MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Sizes from 6'x6' Up U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Parents who apply lor Social Security cards for their children should remember to supply the proper documentation, according to Ed Peterson, Athens Social Security office manager. The child's original birth certificate or a certltled copy Is necessary to establish citizenship and age. In addition , some type If ldentlflca lion such as a school record or an Immunization record Is also required. The parent who submits the Social Seeurlty card application must provlde proofofldentlflcatlon, ·' Sizes Start From 12'xl6' SALES &SERVICE Batu-, FutureFannersofAmerlcarecelveda~forllrst ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS BOGGS tlveBialrMcGaugheyforwinnlngflrstplacelll~ln , Tribune parif.ing lot. Please call if you have any informa· lion. Colt 814-446 -2342 .· ---------,----"------r---------,..--------T"--------~ Join the Great American Smokeout Thursday, of the' American Cancer Society. Quit for one day and you nnight quit lor good, according to S. Michael, Public Information Chairman c1 the Meigs County Unit. The ACS suggest several steps In getting ready to quit. First, make a list of the reasons you want to qu it smoking - your own personal reasons. Second, Imagine what Smokeout Day will be like at home and at work. See yourself getting through the day without a cigarette. Third, cut down on the amount of · cigarettes, as htrays and lighters you keep around the house, in the car and at work. Make smoking a smaller and smaller part of your Melp SWCD 8!Wual meeting 'J.Uesday nlglt. Receiving lhe award frGm lhe left are Andy Rose, Herbert Rose, and Aaron Sayre, lllstructor. ~ Business Services STATE WINNERS - Tbe Meigs SoU and Water Conservatkm District Board of Supervisors received awardofmerltplaquesatlheannualmeetbtgTuesday night. M~mhers received lhe Goodyear Tire and llubber Company awards lrom oompany ~resmla- Lost and Found • FOUND set of cor kayo in - Smokeout today for Americans URBAN SOIL WINNERS -SouthemHigbSchool's NTHE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ place, from Southern Higb School, and Ray Riley, third place, from Meigs High School, In the urblng judging contest, and Betty Jo Hunt, first place; John Carl, second place, and George Parkesr, tl)lrd place, In the agriculture contest. AU three are students at Meigs High School. ADlllate membership certificates were presmted to Bank One of Athens, N.A.;' Central Trust Co., Chester Agrl-Servlce, Dairy 'Valley, Facernyer and Salmons Lumber Co., Farmers Bank, Harris Farm and Greenhouse, Home Natlonal Bank of Racine, Jaymar Coal Co., · Karr Construction Co., MGM Farm City, Montgomery Trailer Sales, Ohio Pallet Co., 3R Industries, Quality Print Shop and J. D. Drilling. Rodney Chevalier and Alan Holter were elected to three year terms on the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors. Kieran Dooley, soli conservationIst, showed slldes of his recent trip to Europe and tbe evening concluded with a slide show, "The First 00 years of Son Conservation" and the awarding of 32 door prizes. Approxl· mately 100 !residents atlended the annual dinner meeting with dinner served by the Eastern Band Boosters. 6 you want it ... you ·ve got it ... . The Daily Ohio 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . rocomnonda that you do buainell with people you know. ond NOT 1o Mnd money through the mall until you have inval1itlllled tho olloring. 1975 Klrtrwood 12x60. 2 bedrooms, totel electric, excellent cond. •6.991i. Deli· vorod . French City Mobile Homea, 614·448-9340. Marietta 28160 . 2 bodrooms. 2 b•tha. one of a kind . Rogular t44,900 . Spoclol $39,600. Save *5.400. French City Mobile Homoa. 614-448-9340 . Money to Loan Clayton 26x60, 3 bodrooms, 2 botha. fomily room. Roguilr 136,600. Spacial $31 ,900 . S.vo U ,800. French City Mobile Homea, 814-446·9340. HOI\IIE OWNERS ·Rolin once to low fixed rate. Use equity for any purpoae. Leader Mortgego Co .. 614-5923051. Clayton 24x66, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths. ftmily room. Rogulor $28,900. Spociol 823 , 900 . Save t3,000 . French City Mobile Homoa, 614-446-9340 . 22 23 Professional Services Piano tuning and repair, tune ~ for the holldeyo, opaclot delivery . Word'• t<eyboord, 304 - 676-6600 or 878 - :1824. Rlldl Estale Schull 24x48. 3 bedrooms. 2 betha. Spoclol Edition . Regular 128,900. Spaclol $24,900 . Sovo 84.000 . French City Mobile Home1, 614 · 446-9340, Skyline 24x62, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe. fomily room. Regu lar t26 , 900 . Speclot t23 .900 . Sovo 12 ,000 . French City Moblle Homoo. 614-446·9340 . 1984 Sectional 24x52, 3 bedroom•. 2 bat hi, like new . 116.995. French City Mo- 31 Homes for Sale -------- bile Homes. 614 ·446 ·9340 . 1979 Bayview 14x70, 7x24 A handyman'• opportunitv expando , 3 bdr., 1 V2 btrh, for profit: GrMn School FP , CA. underpinning, free dlstrtcr . 2 ltory house with lot · option. 6 mo. Call goroga. otorm w indows. re- ,_6_1_4_-3_6_7_·7_4_06_._ _ __ frlg ·· stove 8r wuher ,t3 ,000 or boat offer. Call 1970 Topper 12x62 2 bdr .. 614-446 -2025 or 614-245- 1 bath, now control ·oir. 9160 . doxol gu heat, vary nica, . 16.900. Zinn'a Coot Co .. 1---,..------- Inc. 614 -446-1408. 3 bdr., I buomont, lg. livlngroom. Plantz Subdivision, •1 ,500, t1k1 ovar 1974 Hlllcroat. I 2x55. poymanto. Coli 614-446 - bd . room, partially furni,ht , GC . 84500 . 614 - UI· , _7_3_6o _ ._ _ _ _ __ Port time R.N .o, 3 :00 · 11 :00, 11:oo-1:oo . Willing to work In long term care. ~Muot be obta to coordlnoto Rench brick 3 bdr .. I V. both. e,.;cellent Pltient cere for our all electric on approx. 3 reaklentl who are very spa · acres. barn, 2 car garage, clalpeople , Accepting 1ppll- fruit tre11. evergnens. cetlona Mon. through Fri. at garden space. ptature, large Pornaror Health Care Cen- treea on blackrop. county rd . ter. E.O .E. Southwattern School dis· tri ct. Stlown by appoin1Part tlmojanltor. Poy $4.00 mont. Call 614-379 -2671 . par hour. Call 614 -992· 6491 . Young coupla s98kingtobuy tlome in nice neighborhood. Don 't let your mllltory okllla Not afraid of fhc.er~ uppars. go to w.ete. Tha Wast Must have 1n •11umable Virginlo Army Notlonol mortgage and ·or sellar fi · Ouard hie vectnc~s for nancing with moden down quotlfled prior oorvlca lndl- Pllvment. HIVe exctllent vtduata. Call 304· 876· 3960 credit records and referen· cos. Coll614 -288-6 110. or 1-800-642-3619 . 1--------- l ~263 . MOBILE HOMES MOVE!I: inaured, realonable rail•• Coli 304-576-2338 · · 1972 I 2x65 Schultz moblil home with 7x 11 expandtt, woodburner, air conditiori, washor and dryer, all ap. pliances, furn i1hed, rwo por.::hes, undarpennlng, t7,000. 304-882-2eae . t980 Tidwell, ~4x70, 3 bedroom, 1 V. both•. all olec undarpanning, good conc:i must sell, no raasona. . offer rofuoed, 304-87&. 7829 . �Pllge-14-The Daily Sentinel 32 Pomeroy~Middleport, LAFF-A-DAY Mobile Homes for Sale 0 1870 Schult tottl electric, 12x80, 304-882-2422 oftor 4;30. 1974, 14x 70, all elec, e.8.000.00 . Owner may II· n•ce. 304-&76' 2441 . Farms for Sale .ra. Lots lit Acreage · ' ~ ecrelevellotl, surveyed & ,.otriclld. Call 814· 388· 8149. 36 Real Estate Wanted Young couple oeeklng to buy homo In nice neighborhood. Not afraid of fi•er-uppers. Muat have an auumable mortg~ge end-or seller fitflnclng with modett down payment . Have excellent A 11 1 PP once , nc, Good ulld opplloncu and TVooto. Open8AMto8PM . Man thN Sat. 81 4 -448 · 1899, 827 3rd. Avo . Gallipallo, OH . Lump hou" co.el. dollvor ony omount, 304·876·7397 or _ _ 875 1247 ---------New power electric wNel chelr. nevllf used. phone bet-n 1 :00-8:00. phone Volley Furniture. ,..w lo 304-n3-6208. u..d. Lorge ooctlon of qual· hy furniture . 1216 Eoolem 9 ft. woodon garage door, Ave .. Gollipollo. pair dropeo, 1 20x84 llko now, 304-876-6669. E-Z Credit Mollohan Furnl· 1------~-­ tu Rt 7 N h ~ G1lllp For oale or troda. flberglo11 on "' llo.'"·Coli ·814-448-7444 . •· topperfi1o8ftbedl. 260.00 . 2 111 175 00 ' Gold couch 8 ft ., good cond .• to11ter oven , elect. range, 2 bedo. with box Used aweePar, refrigerator, tpringe &. mattress, exercite furniture. Old •ewing ma · bike. •uta. weahe~. twtn chine. U~lt containing otove bed, baby ICIIOI, 1969 refrigerator and link. Mite. Caotle mobile home 12x&O. 86 Burdette Addn . Pt. P~ . new furnace. Clll614· 246· Sl11p like a King or Quoon &&08 or &14-448-7626 . with a copper or pl11tic Amana 21 aida by lido pyramid over your bed, oully inotolled, 304-676· refrigerator freezer. Cell 7681 . . 614-388·8833 . ' "He'd be the greatest! If he could only paint hands!" f---------..,.----------1 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 Apartment . for Rent 2 bd.room furnished Apt. Real nice. Adulta only, No 2 bdr. trailer. washer-dryer. water-trash paid, e200 mo. plut dep. 1 mi. from hospl· Country otylt ook furniture, hand creftld and finished, 2 bd.room mobile home. Conkal. Plalno. Rt . 7, Tupporo 41 Houses for Rent 2 bclr., unfrunlthed house with garogo. Ref. lo Dep. required . Coli 614-446· 9888. Hou11 for rent: becween Oak HHI lo Thuman, Ohio. Rt. 279 . Coli 814-245-9315 . e rooma, bath, located Off 11r111 periling. Security lo Fire protoctlon. Live in Reoldont Manogor. Rental 111i1tenc1 aveilale . Call 3 bd .roomo. Complotly fur· niohad . No pot a. 814· 949· 2253 . 814·992-7022 . Equal Hauling Dpponunily. 2 bedroom furnished apt . 2 bd.room mobile home. Call 81 4·992-&434 or 304· Racine area. Call 614·992· 6868 . 882-2&16. 1 bedroom Apt. and 1 2 bd . room Apt. foe rent In 2 bedroom, remodeled. Sand Hill Rood, 304·875· 3834. Middleport. Coli 814·992· 71 n oft. 8 p.m. comer 4th lo Spruce. 176 •2 bedroom mobile home tor dip .. 1175 mo. Call 446, rent , Burdette Addn. 3870 or 448-t340. U75.00 pluo utllltloo and dopooil. 304-675-2484 or Nice 2 bdr. home, 2 full 876·2048. betho, Y, bl. from Waoh. Elem .. 1325. rtf. req . Coli 814·448-2168. 43 Farms for Rent APARTMENTS , moblla ho me1, houna. Pt. Ple111nt and Golllpollo. 814-448· 8221 . 2 br ep1rtments in Hender· oon. 304·876·1972. Nice 1 ond 2 br oportmento downtown. 304-675·2218 . 8·6 . 2 bdr. houae near Gallipolis, 1280 mo .. pluo t280 dopolil. Coli 81 4-448·2776 iftor 6. 3 bdr. in country near Rio Grinde, aec. dep ., no pets, t240 mo. Call 814-24&5439. 3 bdr .. cerpetod,,naJural gao, 'Y.t mi. from clly, dep. re- qulrod . 1196 mo. Call 814448-2034. 2 bdr. hou11. Golllpollo School diot .. no palo, 1185 mo .. 1100 dop. Cell 614· 448-3817. HouM for rent on Mulberry A... aln Pomeroy. •160. per month. Coll814-992·&791 aft. 8 p.m. HouM for rent on Mulberry Ave. In Pomeroy . 1126. ptr month . 614-992·6781 oft. 8 p.m. Efficiency cottage, f66 .00 · utililleo paid , phono 304-876 -3100 or 876 5508. Two bedroom house for rent In Jericho arao. Call 304171·1483 after 6 PM. Good location. 2 bedroomo, tv roOm, half-bas•ment. lwncod beck yord . Coli ofttf 8 p.m., 304· 876·4265. Modern 3 bedroom home In country, all et..:tric, no peta, 1280.00. Dopooiland rofor· ...... 304-178·7937. Laroe houM, 7 rooma. Leon, phono 304-876-7140. 4 room houH, btlth, m1il, .chool bus route, 1 mile off Rt. 87. 304-895-3815. Attroctlvo 4 bedroom home - r High School and Hoopl· tol, 2V. botho. Iorge family room, two kitchens. U50.00 month, call 304875 ·4340 ext. 388. woakdoyl bot-n 8 am and 6 pm. Apple Grove 100 ocr11. Iorge born 120x28, 1,300h Furnlohed, AC, cable, no city taus. beautiful river view in Konougo . Faller a Mobile Honw Pori! . Call 814·446· 1802. 2 bdr. 2 mlloo from Holzer Hoapltll 1t Evergreen. Chlldron accepted . Coli 814-446· 3697 or 81 4 -246· 5223 . 1210.00 par month , odu~o only, no pall, 304-87&3788 after 6:00. Two 2 bedroom aptl, all 44 :• · utilllleo paid. 304· 876· 7112 . Apartment for Rent 46 Furnished Rooms JACKSON ESTATe's I - - - - - - - APARTMENTS [Equal For rent Slooplng Roomo H · 0 · 1 end light bou11 keeping oustng pportunlty monthty rent nart1 at $169 Used gea rtngt It used alec. clothe• dryer. 1160. or bell altar. 814 · 992-8126 . Sofa It matching chair. LN. Woukt make fine Christmas rooms . P1rk Central Hotel. 2 bedroom, depolit •200. located near Spring Valley Plozo ond Foodlond. pool ~" Hounkeeping room. renge, refrlg.. sh•r• bath. male preforrld, utllitleo pd. 1126 . and Cable TV avail1ble, office hours ... po11ible 10 amto4 pm•nd7pmto9pm Call 448-4418 after 7pm. Mondoy-Fridoy. Coli 614· 448-2746 or leave messege . .. 46 Space for Rant 64 Misc. Marchandiae Nicety "fU"fnish.td inoJtile home... eff. apt .• central" air and hell in city, adu~o only. Co11614 ·448·0338. Rodecorotld ept.. 2 bdr., 1160 to 1260. Call 304676 · 11104 or 304·876· 6385 or 304·676· 7898. Upotoiro unfurnlohed opt .. carpeted, all utllitiea paid. no children, no palo. Coil 614441-1837. Mobile space 2 milea from Gslllpolio, ~ child, occapt, ref. raq . Cai18t4-446-3262 or 814-446-3413. COUNTIIY MOBILE Home Pari!, Routa 3 3. North of Pomeroy. Lergo loto. Coli 814·992-7479. Furnlohod opt. 2 bdr. , 131 'h 4th, Oslllpollo, 1196 wa11r paid. Call 448·4418 ohar 7PM. New efflclancy apt. Cell 614·448·0390. 2 bdr. opt .. ponly furnlohad. park front. downlown. WI· tor peid, 1176 month. Call 614-446-3919 or614-4460021. Men:homll :;1: Firewood-cutup alabs, 1 truck lood 1100, 2-1180 . Pickup lold, you haul 116. HEAP ecceptld . Call 814· 24&·&804. HouM coal. Lump a. stoker. Zlnn Cool Co. Coll614-4481408. Callahan'• Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tires. olzao 1 2, 13. 14,16, 16, 16.&. 8mlleo out Rt. 218. Call814·2688261 . Warm morning wood bumer ttove, exc. cond. Call814· 268-1413. Mlxld hordwoodo 136 PU load, dolivorod lo llackld . Caii614-246-92B4. Firewood oplil, llockld ond deliv.,.d. t30 1 very largo load. All herd-ad. dollvtrld promptly. Coli 814446-7993 or 814-446 · 8536. 16x7- 4 panel wood garoga door, 1200. Collaftor 7PM. 614·448-8261. 16 ft . Boll boat. 80 HP. SWAIN AUCTION lo FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now • u~ed wood -coal stove&. 8 pc wood LR au~• I 399, Aptrtmen1 for rent, fur- · bunk bedo 1199, anuon nlohed. •175 mo .. plus recliners t99, new &: uaed utAitleo. Coll614-446-9244 bedroom suitea, range1, wringer waahers, Ia 1h0e1. 9AM·6PM. New llvingroom tultes •190 mo ., dep . required. Call 814-446-4222 be · tween 9 lo 5. Futniahed ept., 3 rooms. • bath, newly decorated. no polo. odulto. Coli 614-4481619. Sma" furnlahed efficiency opt.. ono odult. Coli 814448-3368. 3 rooms I bath, niee clean. convenient. Call 814·446· 7616 . $199-1699. Iampo. oloo buying coal & wood stoves. Call614-448-3169 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sot.. and chairs priced from 65 Building Supplies Building Matorialo Block, brick, tewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Cleudo Wintero. Rio Grande. 0. Coli 814-24&-&121. Ohio Stoker. Yard or doliv· ery. cement blocko ond Block Co .. Plni St., Golllpo· llo. Ohio ·Coli 814 -4462783. BUILDERS SUPPLIES Surplua salvage cloa.Out1. I. 6"x7·16"xl6' prime hardboard oldlng 20. 00 pr.sq or 1.75 pr. piece. 2. Embouad wood grain 1981 Ev1111rudo 7'h HP geo little . exc. cond. Cell 388-9718. White jeep J1 0 topper s11s.oo. 304· n3-9642. ....•.···! •.,·'. .... Services ••.. • ,, . .... ...;; ' : · . ... . ··.··•· ,• : . ~ .. ··, - ~ ·-'"·:· . 61 .. Farm ~:quipment · per bundle, containing approx. 1 Yz ton. fob. Ohio D.and M. Contractora. Vinyl 1973 Buick AppOIIo, 360 automatic. ps, pb, new tires. good cond. $660 . 304-675- aiding, replacement win· dows, insulating, roofing, new and remodeling, con - 63 livestock controlled airplane like new Computer tyltemCommodore 84. Commoinstrument• color monitor. Prlntar lnterfoce, Sproodsheet, Word procesaor x 2 Dat•bue . System tot1l 1496. 114-992-6361 ' Electric Smith-Corona port· .typowrltor. 160 . Aloo quHn alae maple bad, oprlngo. mtHreoo. 175. EC. 814-992-3906. 122 Cub Cod at. 12 hp. 44 ln . CUI. $1160. 814·992· 2063. 1V! hor•power portable eompr..tor; 22 gellon tank· hooe. blnkl gun, cup, pot, f496. C•ll814·742-2881 . 1286. to 1896. Tobin. 150 Gun· cabinet for 6 guna, and up to 1126. Hldt·l· 1100. Remington modol bodo , l390 . and up to 700 7mm magnum with 15&0.. oofa bedo 1146, acope, 1325. CVA black Rocllnero. 1225. to 137& .. powdor rHia, 80 coli bur wHh Lempo from 128 . to 1126. acope and ollng, 122&. Call pc. dinette• from 1109., 10 814· 992 -2870 . 436 . · 7 pc. 1189 and up. Wood teble with "" chlirs Remington 1 I 00, full choke 1285 10 1746. Deok 1110 blrrel and deer llug blinel. up to 1225. Hutcheo. 1860. 1376. 22plotolwithhol11or. Bunk bod compltto with 180. Call814·982-7822 . manresus, t275 . end up to 1398. Baby bedo. lit 0. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, M•ttre1111 or box springs, hotdlprobluelng.olllypooof mi. from town, t200 mo. plus I«~> with r•ferences. OeluJCe 2 bdr. downtown full or twin, 1.1 3 .. firm , t73. gunomlth worll, loll aorvlco. Colll14-448· 2236 or 814- kitchen. All carplt, eleclrk: ond 183. OuHn 1111. 1225. 304-876-4831 ' 44e-2681 . hoot lo AC. Dep. requlrld . 4 dr. ChOIII, 149. 5 dr. Coli doyo 814-448-4383, challo, 159 . Bod fro mos. Fuel all furnace, 84,000 btu Mobile homo for ..nt. 3 ovo. & weokendo 814·441- t20.end 128 .. 10 gun · Gun with air conditioner unit. coblnati, 1350. Goo ..- 304-468·1917. bedroom 14x70, 8260 por 0139. oleotrlc rongoo 1376. Boby mo. p1uo dep, no peto. 2 bedroom 10x80 1160, no 3 room lo bath, furnlohed mottr11111, 125 & 138, bed Ook flrewood 130. pick up pa11, Bulovlllo Rd . Call814· 1pt. Reference• required .. fromoo 120. •25. lo 130, lood, dollvorod. 304-468· 441-8204. Csll614-448-0171 or 114- ldngfromo 150. Goodolloc- 1838 or 468-1728 . lion of bedroom au~os. 448 -3733. rockaro. meul coblneto, Melli office dook 3'x6' with 2 bdr. mobile homo total oloctrlc. Call 614-448 - Furniohed apt .. 1 bdr.. heodboordo 138 lo up to owivol choir and 2 drawer 123&. utiiHieo paid. 7 Noll 186. file coblnot, 1100.00 . 304· 0722 . Ave .. Golllpollo. Coli 448· ................. 372-2801 . 2 bedroom, extondod llvin· 441 8 otter 7pm. · Ulld Furniture .. lid room groom, 1ttp· up kitchen, 1- - - - _ ; _ _ _ _ _ ouHo, dNIMr, lobed. metal SURPLUS rogullr army co· 1230 mo.. 1100 deposit, 3 room. furnlthed opt. Call offlco deoko. 3 mlleo out mouftoge. donlm clothing, 314 3rd. St. Kanaugo. Coli 614·446· 7672. Bulovllle Rd . Open Bam 10 bootl, pocko, occeooorleo. 114-446·7473 . 1- - - - - - -- - 5pm, Mon. lhN Sot. kldo -"'mouflage sll olzeo, 2 bedroom opar1manto. , _8_ 1 4_·_44_6_·_0_3_2 2_ _ _ _ Som Somorvlllo . EauRovanowood. junction Indo· 4 rooms, b1th, city water, N.w Hav.n Wv. N.wly ' ~ goo hell, rof. lo doprequlred. remodoled. in to..;,. 614- GOOD USED APPLIANCES pandonct Rood-Old fh.· 21 . Woohoro, dryore, rofrlgoro- Fri. Bot. Sun, 1 :00· 7:00 no pats, aduHs only. Call 992-7481, lt4-448-3687. 1- - - - - ' - - - - - taro, rongoo. Skoggo Ap- PM, (opon evonlngo ofttr 8 3 bd.room Apt. for rent In pllonooo. Uppor . Rlvlf Rd. PMI Free do livery Point 2 bdr . mobile home for rant. Syrecuoo. 814 -992· 7889 beolde &tone Croll Motel. Plo11ont ores. 304·878814-448·7388. 3334. Colll14-441-4253. - aft. 5 p.m. 1--------- 3392. 3.99 on up. 8. Brushed aluminum key an1r1nce lockl 4.99 ea . 9. Interior _prehung door'a astorted size's an finlshe1 Block, brick, mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain Stall Block, Rt. 33. Naw Haven, W. Va. 304· 8822222 . Pets for Sale New earn corn, e2.00 bu- AM-FM callette, Cregors, ·n door. 81,200.00 . Can be mates. Call614·992 ·2772 . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sales, service . Regia· tireo. Call 614·448-4617. 4,000 mileo. 1982 Dodge 0mni 58,000 miloa. Call 614-379· 2728. fruita and nuta for Thanks- giving and Christmas . Jack'• Fruit Market, Route 3&. Hendaroon. W. Va. 1---_.:..:...:...:...:...:..::..._ farm Supp ii i!S & LIVI:SIIId 61 Farm Equipment PM 304-273-B161 304-676-7493 . doyo 1979 GMC I ton cor hauler. $10,600. Call 614 · 3792728 . ' 1- - - - - - - . : . . . . 1982 Ford F-100, o<c. cond ., good tires. 26 ,000 actual miles, $4,800. Call 614-446-9407. 1986 Chevy P.u , truck. Po. pti, V-6: auto. 88800 . 614949 -2860. 1 - - - - - - -- 1976 F 260 Ford truck . 4 whl. drive. Lock out hubs. Standard trans. 614-6981143. 197B Dodge uc . cond. Csll AM-FM Clll., sunroof. 6 1 4 •• 6 76 4 7 16,500. Call 614-266· 1 __·~ __·___ •ft_a_r_6_P_M_. 18628-elter 3PM. 1973 VW.Jeep llhingJ. Mo1980 Turbo Trsno AM, air tor recently rebuilt . Runs and looks good. $760. firm. 614-992-6188 aft. 4 p.m. 74 Motorcycles runa excellent, good con d. , - - - - - - - - - auto. Coli oftor !O :OOAM, ,s.:: for Mr. Vance 614-446· 16 ft . Baas boot, 60 HP, 7441. ' Evinrude . Tenneuee trailer 1976 Plymouth wegon, now wHh Iota of extrao, 11.8&0. tires. brokea, corb .. baJiary, Call614' 388-8711. plug, 3 1111or, now rebuilt 1- - - - - - - - motor. 10,000 mi ., great 2· 1983 XR 100 Hondo gu mileage. AC, A·on• motorcycles, exc. cond. Call mechanical cond .• good In- 814-448-8247 ' terior, body fair, 1700. Call 1. . , - , . . - - - - - , - - - 614-246·9684. 1983 Honda Aoponcade. like new, extra chroma, low CROSS& 60NS U.S . 36 Well. Jackoon, Ohio. 814·288-8461 . M111ey Fergueon, N1w Holland, Buoh Hog Selao lo Sorvlco. Over 40 uood tracton to chooae from & completallne of new lo uold equipment. Lerg111 aolectlon In S .E. Ohio. Spoclll 10!1 dlocount on oil parto for cooh uleo only, untM Nov. 18. · Bono Livlltock Trolloro. Hurrloono, WV. 304· 7&7-1844 or 757-8398. · Black 83 VW Gil . 5 opeed. mlleo. Call 814 -448-9278 very quick , Moront1 Amp.• or 514 -448-7390. EQ, ropolnttt!f Nov. 1986. 1- - - - - - - - - e 16800. Coli 814- 992- 1982 CSR Kaw111ki 306 3212. menta: Beat Ever Quarter· bilcka (CC) Jonathan end Benny 1986 VW Golf dlaMI. air, conditioning, many opllona, 1--------RINGLE$!5 SERVICE , e•· a or 675-7368. payments. after 6 1----- - - - - 33,000 mlleo. Pricol4.995. Coll814-246· &078. Appleo 86 .00 buohel, oev· 1 - - - - - -- - oral varletleo. Saa me for all 1978 Chevy Nova 6 cyl., 1- ER. H(i)I'E I 17117N'T OISTUR~ YOU, CHILOAEN. take 1983 Dldomobile Dol to Royal dleael engine, 36 Dragonwynd Cattery' Ken - MPG. uc . cond .. 18,600 . 1977 Chevy. I ton truck . nel. CFA Hlmalsyon, Peroion Call 814-448-0840 or 814- am·fm. pa. pb. air. 61 4· 992· and Siamese kittent . AKC ,446-1429. 6716 . Chow pupploo. Call 4461978 Plymouth Valiant 1978 Ford pick -up. 3Ao ton. 3844 after 7PM. Scomp, greon . V-8, good Very good condition . 390 AKC Rag. Bouett hound 10 rodiol tlreo. AC . Coli 614- engine. Call614· 742-2421 . mo. old. good with chlldran. 246·9898. Call 81 4-448·9883. '62 Chevy truck, good cond, 1988 Chevy II oxc. cond . no muot ooll , 304-876-8264 . Uve Toddy Boan--AKC Reg. Nil, 14,000. Caii614-4481970 Ford pickup, 8 cyl. Chow Chow pupploo. Call 3668. 614·258-1271 . - - - - - - - - - factory flat bed. $426.00. 1979 Monzo V-8, 6 opd., 304· 676 -3674. Well bred llock dog 10 nice cor. Coli 114-246· 1-;;::::;:==;::;=:=::::;;:= waoko old. V. 81uo Hiller- V. 6637 after 6. 1~ &ordorCollie. Coll614-446· 1 - - -- - - - - - 13 Vans & 4 W.O . 2222 . 1978 Monte Carlo axe . 1-.,.----------"~ cond. Coll814-448·46&1 or 19n Ford window van, Purobrld Englioh ohepherd 814-367-0397. 82,200. Call 814 -387pupo. Working llock . 6 1- - - - - - - - - 0641 weoko old . U&. 114-986 - 1981 Z·28 . good cond .. PS, I- - - · - - - - - - 4296 . PB. ~It wheel, duolaxhoull, 1982 Jaop PU 4x4. $3 ,000. aoklng U,&OO nogotloble. Coli 814· 446·81 08 or 614,(<KC regloterad Garman 1 _c_•l_l8_1_4;...·_ 38_8_·_9_8_38_. _ _ 245-66 8 8. Shepherd puppleo, ohoto I · 1~=------­ end wormed, ready Nov. 26. 1979 Trona-Am auto, PS, 1978 Ford Bronco PS , PB. 1986 . 304-468·1&28 ehar PB, olr. tilt cruloe, Hop. PW, 361 ongine, llonderd trans .. 4 :00. PD. AM-FM-CB. Call 614· 8 track . extra rima, 13 .000. 268·8567. Call 614 -387-0201 . busi1976 Cordobo t396. Call "'" 814 ' 448 ' 9743 · 67 Musical 61 4·448·4703 or 614-266· I·,-9-7_6_C_h-evy - -va-n-.-8-7-.DD- O Instruments 6672. miloo. Call 8t4-446-3243. Fruit & Vegetables A.NNIE CIJIIIIDI Shadow Chaeoro ov• motorcycle. EC . LOw mi- leoge. 814-992 -8879 alter 1980 buick regol. EC. In " 6 p.m. out. Tilt, crulu, alr,lloroo, 4 1- -- - - - - - n- goodyear Vactor tlreo. 1961 Harley Davidson [Pan Grey with dirk blue Int. Head!. 12800. firm . Aloo 13300. firm . 814-992· 1978 Sportoter. 12000 . &381 . firm. 614 -992 · 8291 o f 614·986-4391 eft. il p.m. 1978 oldo. liB S .W. loadod, GC., 1 owner. All oorvlco 1984 Hondo XR80, uc rwcordo. tiBOO. 814-992· cond, 1480.00. 304·891 · 3086 . &381. encounter a fresh mummy' when they incur King Tut'a Stark1 Tree and Lawo Ser· vice, lendacaping . 304-576· curse. (80 min.) e (I) ®Simon & Simon CIJ MaoNeii-Lohrer Newoh· our III> Forum Ill MOVIE: 'Zapped!' [HBOI MOVIE: 'Gorky Perk' [MAXI MOVIE: 'Nightwlng' 8:0& (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Wingo of Eegl•' 8:30 8 (]) Cil Family Tiel (CC) Nick radloolly changes hia lifastyleln order to lmprooa ·Stavan and Elyae . III>Intornetlonel Edition 8:00 ' • 11) Cil Cil • Cil ~ • IDi Prealdont Reegan'o Ad· of dreeo 10 Joint - 2010 . Rotary or cable tool drilling . MOat wellt completed same dey . Pump sales and service . ~ ALLEYOOP 304-B96-3802 Get your carpet in shipshape with Cepca{n Steamer. furniture cleaning-water damage worll, 304·676·2296 . Residential Windows lo Awning, 20 Pee. off on insulated replacement win· dow , vinyl and steel siding. 405 Main St. downtown Pt . Pleasant. 304-876-6262. ' eong.... Carpentry, Remodeling, Room Addition, All building - repairs. Cement and Block worll . Free Eotlmoto. 304676-4322 . 82 I don't ~now why Plumbing 11 I'm bot herinq to listen to th1s! CARTER'S PLUMBING . AND HEATING ' (]) 700 Club I]) Collego Footbell: Wlch· Ita Stall at F,..no State CIJ Wild Amorlco III> Myotoryl: Doath of on Export Wltnlll (CC) Pen 6 of 8 Stelll Mawoon's body GASOLINE ALLEY & Heating found hanging in 1 cha- pel. (80 min.) 9:30 11) Cil Chllro Norm a Furillo risks a drug war when he attempt& to obtain evidence on a major nar· cotics supplier, and Goldblume is assigned to prot~ct 1!1 parading neo-Nazi Excavating g_r_oup. (80 min .) CfJ IIIIDI 20/20 (CC) II Cll ® Knoll Londlng (CC) Gary keeps the wedding guests weiting while he talks with Val and the Call anytime 614 · 448 · deranged Joshua terror- 4637, Jimea L. Davison, Jr. owner . CIJ Wa'll Milt Ageln Oozer Work land clearing, lluidscaping, ate. Free eatl· Ill Ockt Couple izes Cathy. (80 min .) III> Nowowotch [MAXI MOVIE: 'Body 'Dou· bit' CCCI t0:1& [HBO] MOVIE: 'Coal Mlnor'o Daughter' (CCI 10:20 ill MOVIE: 'Tho Counterfelt Traitor' 10:30 Cii Jock Benny Show III> Tony Brown'l Journal malus. Cell 614-448-803B 1 or 614-9 92-7119 anytime. J .A.R. Construction Co .• Oh . 614-742 · 2903. Baaementa, Footera. Concrete work. Backhoe's. Dozer &: Ditcher, Dump trucks. 8t water·gas-sewerelectricellines. Tony Brown ditcua~es Issues of special interest to BARNEY HERE'S '(OUR MAIL.SNUFFY General Hauling James Bovs Water Service. Also pools filled . Coli 614· 255 ·1141 or 614-446 · 1175or 614 -448-7911 . · GLORV BE!! WHAT ARE vou DOIN' HERE 50 EARLY, URIAH? US MAIL TOTERS GOT A CREED, VOU KNOW III> Walk Through lho Twentieth Century With Bill Moyoro: Tho Twentlos (CC) Ninetoon Americans who lived through the 1920'1 talk about thot de· cado. (60 min.l (R) . 1111 Benny Hill Show 1 1:30G(f)CilTonlghtShowTonlght'a gu0111 are country lingers Tha Judds. (80 min.) Cil New Nowlywld Game CJ (I) Night Hut Kirk- 814-367-0623 or 814-3877741 night or day. Waugh ' s Water Service. " Well1, ciaterns, poola. F1a1 reliable serviee, Call 814: 256 · 1240 or 814- 256· 1130. Reaaonable rates. Haul limestona , lind, gra· "' vel. dirt, bulk or btg fenlllz:er • end lime. Excel1ior Salt ~ Worko Inc. 838 E. Main &t.. ' Pomorov. 614·992-3891 , : wood and O'Brien investigate the murder of a glamorous· star's secretary. • Coal dolivarod, U2.00 per • ton. 304 ·621 ·2612 . • UphostenuJ. · I OFi!N ENP UF' I/OINI5 TI-l l~ . form the surprise answer, as suggested by lhe above cartoon. t I I I 11 xr (Answers tomorrow) J ~mbles : TRACT LLAMA SCENIC TRUSTY Answer: What those old sailing vessels mu st hawe provided - MAST TRANSIT Join lht. JumtM1 l.O'IHI Fan Club and ~WC~Iwt~ eb elghl..,ord Sup..- Jumblet 1-...y month. For lrM umpttt, ttnd 1 pottcaNt to: Jumbll Lovtrt fin Club, c1o thl1 P.O. Bo• 801 , Pllm'fl'a, NJ. 08065. • . ...-paf*, BRIDGE James Jacoby Variations on a squeeze .AK8!2 By James Jacoby •a a2 NORl'H ... lt-11·11 .A9~32 South was perhaps a litUe rash to plunge right into seven diamonds when he discovered that North held two aces and one king. But any declarworth his salt firmly belie.ves that there are 12 top tricks, be will be able to squeeze out a thirteenth trick one way or another. So it was with WEST .QJ1084 •Q5 • 763 2 .10 5 ... EAST .K 7 6 .10 9 7 t8 54 74 .Ji SOUTH .J64 t A K Q J 10 9 .AKQ3 •Declarer won the opening lead with Vulnerable: Nortii-South dummy's ace, shedding a heart. Next Dealer: South be came to his hand with a club and all six diamonds, throwing a club, West Norlll Eaot South hearts and lhree spades from d~~~;~- . East, who had to find three Pass a 1• Pass d could let two spades go, but PaiS 3• Pass 4 NT 1 after that bad to discard either a club Pass 5 NT Pa.. or a heart. A heart discard would \ Pass 7• 6t Pass make dummy's heart eight an eventu- · Pass Pass Pass al wbtner, and a club discard would al- · Opening lead : • Q low declarer's club three to take the thirteenth trick. The hand waa well played, bitt w1111't there an euler ' - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - ' way? . Let declarer play low on tbe open:lng spade lead, ruffing it. Now declarer can pick up trumps as before, dls- does not drop - if, lor example. East ·cardlng tbe same way. East. who will holds the queen twice-guarded - the ·have only two discards to make, can contract will still come home wh~n 'safely throw spades. But look what dummy's ace of spades Is finally. happens when South plays the A-K of played, since East will once again be · hearts: The queen drops. If the queen squeezed . 1. 5• ~w"tr by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Sabra's dance I Thorax 6 Pulpit 3 Circumvent talk (abbr.) 4 A<ijust 9 Be imminent 5 Organ device 10 Common 6 Sudden gush man 7 Building 12 Seeing red wing 13 Restyle 8 Advance 15 Apartment to the rear (sl.) 11 Michael Yesterday's Answer 16 Witticism Jackson 251'ype o r tire 32 lla<:kncyed 18 Scottish tune explorer 14 Prompt 26 Essayist 36 Concept 19 Wear away 17 Poem and poet 37 Saucy 21 Greek letter20 Tease 271'ouching 39 You 22 O'Neill play 23 Moon 29 Co8atlon (Ger.) 23 Domestic feature 31 English U Mus. 24 Belief 24 Embrace river measure statement 27 Spiteful 28 Metalli c fabric 29 Craggy hill 30 Fruit beverage 31 Principle 33 Polite title 34 Coiffure gadget 35 Lacerate 38 Outdated 40 Tolerate 42 Cut o r meat 43 Service banquets 44 Mesh 45 Handle D 'I N I uoamond fragment ·DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how lo work it : 6-+-+- AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ®To•l . eiD! ABC Nowo Nlghtllne • •• TRI SlATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP • 11 83 Soo. Avo .. <lolilpollo. • 614-448-7833 •• 814-448 1833 . . 7, c;rown U14 ·211 · 814 -441 · & now Yesterday's TO ~S.F'J;:E5 H Now arrange lhe circled letters to Print answer here:" CIJ Latonlght Americo ,. • R & M Fur"lhm1 Manuftc· .J I I J (60 min .) • turing, St. At, City, Oh. Coli 1470, 0111 vo. 3438 . Old the black community. llllindaJIOndont Nows , 1 :00 • 11) Cil Cil C1 (]) ® Ill 1D1 Nowa (]) Man from U.N .C.L.E CIJ C.pltol Joumol Hodding Carter hom this weekly naw1 magazinewhich reports on Congressional activities. Ken's Water Service. Wells cisterna. pools filled. Phoni U pholnery txj II I 5NAC:I<5 MEANT I 0:00 B 11) Cil Hill Stroat Bluoa Good-1 E•cavating, baae· ments, footers. driveway•. aaptic tanka, landscaping. 87 HEAlTH CIJ Profiles In Nature JIM'S PLUMBING lo HEATING . Rt. 1 . Bo• 366, Galli· polls . Call 614-367-0676 . 85 I I I X) husband . Gollipolio, Ohio Phone 614·446-3 88B or 614 -446-4477 Rutland. rJ worries when e neiQhbor informs him that Vera is having an affair with her Cor. Fourth and Pine 83 1 me application) 304·876·2088 1979 Rabbit. 1976 Ford 1970 Chevy PU y, ton. 3 LTD . Call after 6PM, 814· spd ., 360 engine, good 388-8823 or any tlma 614- cond . 8775 . Call 61 4-446· 388-8428. 1912 . 1984 Shelby Charger 2.2. 23.000 mileo. ohorp. t986 8:00 BlllCilCil8(])81D! Newa (II I 100,000 Name That Tune I]) Mazda Sponalook CIJ 3-2-t, Contaot (CC) liD Eyewl1nooa News III> Electric Company Ill Dlff'rent Strokao [MAXI MOVIE: 'King Kong' 6:06 ill Andi_ Griffith 8:30 8 (f) ill NBC Nowa (]) Green Acres I]) Down the Stretch (1)8 IDi ABC NIWI D (I) ®CBS News CIJ Doctor Who III> Body Eloctrlc Ill Texl 6:36 ill Carol Bumett 7:00 8 (f) PM Magazine (]) Counahlp of Eddie's Father I]) SportoCenter (]) Entonalnment Tonight Patti LaBelle talks about upcoming variety special on NBC. Cile Cil Wheel of Fortune (ILBC.TY. N_!twork [D Eyewltnooa NIWI III> MacNoii-Lehrer Newoh· our 81Di Divorce Court Ill JeffertOnt [HBOIInoldo the NFL 7:05 (I) Mary Tyler Mooro 7:30 8 11) New Nowlywld Go me (]) PIMH Don't Eat Daltleo rt1 New Price It R_lght CIJ Joopordy CIJ Nlghfly luolneH Report ® Wheel of Fortuno IIIID! Price lo Right Ill WKRP In Cincinnati 7:3& m Benford end Son 8:00 11) Cil Cooby Show (II Wacklolt Ship In tho Army I]) NFL'I Oreataot Mo- 1984 Trano Am. loadad , TOP CASH paid for '80 19,80 Mercury Capri, V·8 model and newer used cars, o·utoma~c. 304-87&-6523 . Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 1-;;::::;====== Eeolem Ava .. Gallipolis. Call I· 614·446·2282. 72 Trucks for Sale nielo. 388-9790. 68 · I<IJOYJ IT WA~ ALO!h · FRoM · 1J.SYJ(.O CIT'( ! J.and l. Installation. Roof· In g. vinyl aiding, ,atorm doors ' and windows. Free esti- aeen 2218 L' 1 A Pt perience& carpenter, electriPtt . •nco ~ ve, ', cian. mason, painter. roofing !including hot tar 197B Plymou1h Volaro. 4 -:::-::--.,.----.,.-- door, llenclrlrd 6, 3B.OOO 71 Autos for Sale mil eo, 11,80 0.00 . Coli 304882 · 2766 alter &:00. Plymouth Tourismo 2.2 Story and Cieri! plano, 304876-3774 . A?IFlDI~'T croueo woighllng from 460 H . 600.QO . 614 -446 - tered in Ohio. AU work to 700 lbs. Priced at U60 to 8674. guaranteed. Call 304 -273· t?OO. Lucoa lo Doy Club 2811 . Ravenswood, W. Va . Calveo, Athena. 614 -448- '82 Ford Escort station 4284. wagon, 39.800 mllas, ana RON 'S Television Service. owner. exc cond. 304-876 · House calls on RCA, Quaz:ar. GE . Specialing in Zenith . 6264. 64 Hay & Grain Caii304-676-239B or 614· '74 Monte Carlo. A-1 cond. 446 -2464 . . 8676.00 or best offer by 1- - - - - - - - - 8.98 en 13.9& pc . Mlxld hoy lo com. Coli 4. 'IJ'' and W' exterior 814-742 -2331 . plywood with flborgluol----------relnforced two lideo 8' wide Hay for ule, 304 ' 87& 14'6" long 36.00 eo. · 2991 . 6. 12 poe. otoel lnouloled 1 - - - - - - . : __ __ prehung door's, 8 panel, 8 Tr,, ns~orloliUil panel or fluah 2-8 or 3 -0. 76.00 11. Slngloo 89.95 eo . 7 , 4'x8'x 1/ ... preflnished rna · sonlte paneling seconds ~ crete. Coll304-n3-6131. 1~----- 1980 Fairmont, 14x70, exc 6 Polled Charoleio bulla cond. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. purebred , 700 -800. lbs. e760.00 down and Illume Woodword'o Ohlllco Forma. lOan, 304-578-2331 . Coll814·379·2697. '81 Camero, exc cond, 306 8- 4-H club 1111r calves V-8,, 4 opeed. PS . PB, Simmental · and Chin Ina Basement Waterproofing . Mercury Monarch, 4 S.vo 60 par centll Flaohing arrow olgno 128911 Llghlod, non-orrow 1249. Unllghtld f199. IFree lattoro): 811 locolly. t -800·423· 0183. Aloo Giant Blimp Sole. outfit. 1300. Aloo, 220 vo~ eloc. heater. 160. 304-8822326. rantoe . Local reference• furnished . Free estlmatoo. Call collact 1-614-2370488. day or night. Rogero stucco to Masonite aiding Briarpatch . Kennels All· breed grooming. Gordon Setter female obedience treined . Engliah Cocker Spa- Radio Autos for Sale Unconditional lifetime gua- removal. Call 304-676 1331. 66 Gonlo chorda. 16&0. 814992-2822. 71 BAS~MENT WATERPROOFING lhel, 100 buohel Iota or 3430. more. C.ll614; 446-1542 . 1 - - - - - - - - - Pollet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 814-992-8481 . Lowery organ for ule with • 1 ..· ~ Home Improvements 3,000 Ford del181, 3,000 1988 Camero, axe. cond. Ford goo. 304·&76·2328 or 304· 8711-4624 . 578-2808 . Clr. body good ahlpe, good aak for lorehl. 81 r-..;.-------,--.J..------4 McCulloch 12 ln. chain oaw. chain. Coli 614·446-3370 CAPTAIN EASY ': Modol 12, pro-1984, 30" lull choke, exc . cond .. 1600. Call 81 4-448· 178t or 814388-8890. exc. running cond . Needs Auto Parts by Heml Arnold and Bob Lee .I CAMPH I 11/~1/QS & Accessories \!:!1 ~~· Unscramble these four Jumbles four ordinary words. EVENING 76 1tV}\'ii.\ft fDl'il lill THAT 'scRAMBLED WORD DAME ~ one letter to each square, to torrrl THURSDAY ~14· back in color 39.96 oq. 3. 4'x8' en 4'K9'x7·16 6, Durham oik masonite SHE ISN'T! motor, 6 gal tank. UJed very Fetty Tree Trimming, stump paneling 4'x8'x'A' 6.99 or Woodfleld cheunut a . grodo . TR>ACr'- MADONNA with lots of extras, $1,950. Call614-388-8711. Dec . 24, 1986. 304 ·896 - aluminum sldlng 'with foam Television Viewing HERE'S TI-lE RESUL.TS, Evinrude , Tennea1e8 .~railer HouMhold furnHure, alllika now, 304-882-3234 to ·furniture. Ohio John boat for sale . Coli 614-256-8417. 29 .96. 1980 Chevane, 4 dr .. AM10. 48" oak vonhy with B FM couette, AC. V-8, grldo marble top 199.00. 12,000 nagoliobla. Call Penn ' • Warehouse. Well- 614-448-8049 after 6PM . lion, Ohio . Cell 614·384· 3848. 19n Ford LTD, good worll dore 1641 , diok drive, Tex11 51 Household Good• 8_7_6_·_80_7_3_. _ _ _ _ _ building materiel. Gallipolis Mixod hardwood olabo, 112 , Mobile homo lot. 12'x60' or omollor. 176 water paid, 4th lo Noll, Galllpollo. Call 448· 4418 after 8PM . 1 Kentucky Lump, Ohio Lump, for 1 bedroom end 1204 for ' _c_•l_l_81_4_·_44_8_·_0_7_68_._ _ Spolleoo 2 bdr .. 1 2x80. Juat available furnished apt. utllltieo poid, 1236 mo. Call nlohld. Iorge prlvotelot , 1 V. 614-441-8244. kitch•n appU1hces, fur· includes 111 utililiea, Road. 5 miloo from Goodyllr Plant. Minorol righto. Want offer. Clydo Bowen, Jr. 304-676-2338 . 740V. Second AVo. 3 bdr .. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Furnlohed 1 bedroom opt, frontage on Jerry'• Run heater with ~ower, 304I' cated for Senior Citiz:ena. Nlca yord. Utllltleo paid. 8 14·992·9903 or 814-9926949 . Stove and lu.moce cleaning end ropoiro. 60,000 btu geo entique reproductions. Paul pets. Rt. 124. Minerovllle. . gift. 6t4-992-7244. Oh. 814-992-3324. tal. Coli 614-446-1364. CNdil 'l"'CorcU and referan- 1------,...- , - - - 1 - - - - - - - - coo. Coli 814· 288·1>1 10. 2 bd.roommobile homeneor Tho Moploo. Elderly lo Hen- . Philco 18 cu ft refrigerator, Racine. 614· 949-2848 . dicappld Houolng. All utili- green, phon a 304· 773· tiel paid. Conveniently lo- &806. Rcn!a ls 76 Boats and · Motors for . Sale KIT 'N' CARLYL! ®by Lllrry Wright ~J~~~W4f8 5~ " 30\-l 1cre farm. 5 room hou" and both. All mlnerown woter. $17,000. Deon Wlblln , Sr. Rt. I, Bx. 88. Guyovllle, Oh. 46736 . 36 Misc. Merchanclisa c oun1Y 1818 Royol mobile home. 12x40. uaoo. 814·949· 2998. 33 64 51 Household Goods Thursday, November 21, 1986 Ohio WOULD 'IOU LiKE TO BU'I A C~Ri5TMA 5 WREAT~? 00 YOU KNOW Wl-lAT ~Oli'RE DOING? DONT '{()U ~EALIZE ADDING TO TI-lE YOu'RE OVERCOMit\EKCIALIZIN6 OF C~RISTMAS? • Ono Step Beyond 1 2:00 (]) Seat of Grouoho I]) SponoConllr Cil Entanalnmont Tonight Petti LaBelle talks about upcoming variety special on NBC. ®MOVIE: 'Mon Without 1 ft~.-- ' e lUI Eyo on Hollywood eGunomoko [MAXI MOVIE: 'Bolero' 12:26 [HIOl MOYIE: 'Dune' (CC) 12:30 11) Cillttl Night with Do~ld Lattermon Tonight'• guo" il Ed Bagley, Jr. (80 mln .l · e One letter slands lor anolher . In thi s sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 11 -2 1 RZBilKGSTT , VK Q G , KT V·Q VQ TQES QVRSDT , s u 7. . ESDS T V Z Y G Z V K Q G. - Z E C U Q LSU U Yesterday's Cryptoquo1.e: THE CHAJN Of' WEDLOCK IS SO liEAVY TllAT 11' TAKES TWO TO CARRY IT - SOMETIMES TH!lEE. - ALEXANDER DUMAS �.. Page-16-The Daily Sentinel .. Thursday, November 21, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Church notices • Pap4 _ I Meigs girls win Inside: '. Page3 By the Bend ......... Pages 7, 8 Clasflllleds ....... Pages 8, 9, 10 Cornia!-TV ............. Page 14 Dealhl ................... Pqe 12 '·' Ohio vs. ·Michigan ·. Economic crossroads Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3, 5 Page2 . Page3 . JUNIQR MEN'S OPEN STOCK FASHION JEANS ILeel -«W•••r BLOUSEs· &'TOPS Big tqps, knit tops and fa II blouses. Tlltt)-JI'IdU'*: Jr. sizes S·M·l and 3 to 13. lee and Wrangler brands in sizes 29 to 50 waist. Stretch denims, 100% cottons in styles you'lllike. layaway at the• S!Jie priced - S22.9S Jeans ...... S17.88 S24.9S Jeans ..... , S19.48 S27. 9S Jeans ...... S21.88 S29.9S Jeans ...... S23.88 Reg. SJ 1.00 to $23.00 $tit p,;~,, S8 79 TO $1839 . oonY ~N SPORTSWEAR SALE Save · on quality Dotty Reg. S10.00 DoHy Mam •..•...Sale S7,99 ~. S20.00 Dotty Manri .....Sale Sl$,99 • . rtam .....Sale $19.99 Reg. S25.00 DoHy Reg. S43.00 DoHy Mam .....Sale S34.39 LAY·~WA'i AND ~~EI . .SALE PRielS WOMEN'S DRESSES Missy and Half Size fall dresses. All MEN'S S18 75 ro S5025 lEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS Includes our entire selection of ! REG. S6.59 PAJAMAS VCR TAPE VHS FORMAT, T-120 leg. SIS.OO & SJ6.00 W.SIIri& .... Sll.ll , SUPER SPECIAL W.,_,,$13,41 w.stai& .... Sl$.11 Wisllrns .... SJ9.11 SALE PRICES! ' PANTY SALE Huge savings on a select group of little gi~s· panties. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Assorted stlyes ard colors. Broken sizes I to 14. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Ptus big sizes 44 to 50. Big selection of fashion colors. Well known makes. PANnES ...............65< PANnES ......;........ 77 c PANTIES ...............95< PANnES........... S1.13 518.95 S21.95 S29.9S S34.9S SALE! 53.69 Makhing Hand Towel""""' S2.69 52.39 Makhing Wash Cloth .......:;, 51.49 Save on our fine selection of solids, colorful patterns men's quality flannel shirts. Regular sizes tails and big sizes to 20. 100%cotton lull tails, two but· · ton flap bpockets. S16.95 Van S11.00 Van s19.00 Van 521.00 Van $16.95 ·$18.95 S21. 95 522.95 SWEATERS Cardigans, pullovers and shaker knits. Many styles, colors and designs. Missy sizes S, M, l and 38 to 46. · Reg. 112.00 Sweaters .............. '9.59. Reg . '1 8.00 Swea111rs ............ '14.39 Reg. 126.00 Swealllrs ............ '20,.79 Reg. 134.00 Sweaters ............ 127.19 Reg . 141.00 Sweatera ............ $32.79 Flannels ............................ FlaMels ............................ S15.00 Flannels ........................... $17.50 Flannels............................ 518.30 SDA'fS ONL'I LA'IAWA'f & SA~EI MISSY WORK SHIRTS Select h~ favorite ~om our large selection of solid colors, whrte and neat patterns. Neck sizes 14 1h to 18, ~eeve lengths 32 to 35. Classic but· ton down oxfords, cotton rich poplins, tone-on-tone stripes. Heusen Shirts ........... S13.SO Heusen Shirts ........... 514.40 Heusen Shirts ........... s15.00 Heusen.Shirts ........... 516.70 SLEEPWEAR Long gowns, short gowns, pajamas, footed pajamas and robes. • Sizes 6to 24 mos., 2to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. the second of equal value FREE! Ctoose from many sl'jles in dura~e nybn, oltfin or ~nyl in a variety d colors. Tradiliinat Colonial or Coni""· I'II•IY sl'jles...we hove them al' Buy , ooe, ge tone FRE£1 SAVE ROCKFORD RED HEEL WORK SOCKS 100% cotton, ·boot length comfort toe and heel. Sizes lO·ll and 12·13. Free sock monkey and sock elephant doll in every package. Reg. $4,19 Pack of 3 Reg. 3 $3 89 Reg. s14.00 ..................... Salt S11.19 S20.00 ..................... Sale S15.99 SHOP FRIDAY NIGHTS . . 57.19 Dresses ............... 59.59 Dresses ............. 114.~9 Dresses ............. 119.19 Dresses ............. 527.19 PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR Oualitv blouses, pants, vests, skirts and kint tops. Pre-teen sizes 3/6 to 11114. Reg. $17.00 to •30.00 S1359 TO Sill S2399 PAIRS •· 4-""'"'t!IOSiiigii.gtm'i1ntsb1Ul.!rmWion - around 11 a.in. Sept. 13 when he clvU action In Meigs County came In contact with power lines Common Pleas Court were sagging within five feet of the wrapped up Thursday afternoon, ground at the scepe of a tratnc following Judge Charles Knight's accident on Rt. 7 Just . north of rejection of motions by the defend· Pomeroy. ants todlmlss the case. The driver of a pickup truck was James R. Blake, counselfor Ohio DW! 'Vhen he struck and broke a Power and A.E.P., and John M. power pole on Rt. 7 shortly after Adams and Joseph W. Ryan, Jr., midnight onSept.13. The truck was counselforColurnbusandSouthern left In IWO pieces but the driver Ohio Electrtc Co., aU defendants In escapedunhanned. The broken pole the action, made their requests for leaned toward the highway and the dismissal following nearly three electrical lines attached to the pole daysoftestlmonyfrom the plaintiff, sagged near the ground. and a half day's tesUmony for the Tl!ibott came upon the scene 11 defense. hours later and decided to take Theplatntifflnthesult,MaryJane pictures of the truck to show his ,Talbott of Tuppers Plains, alleges teenage sons what could happen ·the defendants were, through negtl· when drinking and driving. Other genCP, res(Xlnslble for the Sept. 13, spectators were also at the site. :1981 ·electrocution death of her Frank W. Porter, counselfor the husband, Teny D. Talbott. plaintiff, argued In closing that the Talbott died Instantaneously emergency situation· was not SOCKS A Meigs County man was cited by the Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Pa!roi Thursday morning following a single-car accident on Ohio 325 which Injured tv.v occupants. ·. Veterans Memorial Hospital offiCials said Harold Fetty of Rt. 1, Langsville was treated and relea5eli lor a head laceration and a passenger In his car, Tarnrnl Fetty, 22, of Clewiston, Fla., was treated and released for multiple cuts and bruiseS. Troopers;s&id Fetty was southbound on 325 when he allegedly went off the left sldeofthehighwayandstNckanembankment. Fetty was charged by the patrol with failure to control. Boys sizes 7 to 11. Men's 9 to 13. White, white or grey with color top. Famou.__ Hanes quality. 51.75 Tube Socks ........S1.28 pr. S2.25 Tube Socks ........S1.65 pr. S2.50 Tube Socks ........s1.88 pr, a new dialogue and hall agreed to characterization. "We met as we had to meet," meet again. Gorbachev Is expected Reagan said. "I had called for a to visit the United States next year, fresh start and wemadethatstart.l sometime between Aprtl and Nocan't claim we had a meeting of the vember, and Reagan wW travel to · minds on such fundamentals as Moscow In 1987. In addition, they agreed to speed Ideology or national purpose, but we up to Jan. 8, the starting time for the understand each other better. next round of nuclear rums talks That's key to peace." The words frank, candid and · with their negotiators Instructed to lively were replete In descriptions of seek ways to cut their offenslvt> the 15 hours of meetings between the arsenals by !iJ perrent. In another area, Reagan aides IWo. leaders, Including more than five hours of Intimate one-on- one said the Soviets are signaling they sessions In small cozy salons. Freely would be Interested In a political translated, aides said that at times, settlement ci tbe draining Afghanistan eonfllct. t~ Reagan· Gorbachev talks be· Speaking ol the surprising long came heated, particularly when the president brought up human lights private chats he held with the Kremlin leader with only two and regional conflicts. "We discussed the great Issues of translators present, Reagan said, our time," said fleagan, looking "That was the ·best part - our fresh despite the 17-hour day that fireside summit." "I found Mr. Gorbachev to be an began with a joint ceremony In Geneva and Included a stop at energetic defender of Soviet polNATO headquarters In B111ssets to Icy," said Reagan. "He was an eloquent speaker, and a good report to allied leaders. Reagan, whosald .he made "clear listener." When Gorbachev "Insisted that before the first meet lng ro question we might use a strategiC defense would be swept aside," added ttuit system to(XItoffenslveweaponslnto althoughmanyEast-Westproblems space and establish nuclear superwere not solved, he and Gorbachev Iority," Reagan said, "I welcomed were "at least heading In the right the chanre to tell Mr. Gorbachev direction." He noted thattheyhadestabllshed that we are a nation that defends. ex ect decision next week i.J ·;.n· m"i~ni~ jki~r!lgures ~;:;.j~~ ~~ ~rope;i; · ~ ffie Pow;r · . ihe .. companies. warned lia ·we other spectators to be Porter remlndedthecourt that an cautious. Ohio Power Company employre Porter fllrther maintained that was notified of the accident but the power(l()lllpanles should supply faDed to do anything about 11. law enforeement agencies with Thai employee, Grorge Nessie- wrttten emergency procedures and road, testified earlier In the week, with maps to deflnewhlch compan· that when he received the message 1es own which poles and lines. of the accident, he knew the power Adams,counselforColumbusand lines involved belonged to Columbus Southern, maintained Inclosing that and Southern. He said hecalied the Talbott, through his own negligence, Meigs County Sheriffs Department was res(Xlnsible for the accident. to see If any trouble calls or outages The defense also questioned the had been reported for Ohio Power validity of the plalntlffls rebuttal but he went back to bed when he was witnesses who testified they were at told that nosuchcallshadcomelnto the scene when Talbott died and the sheriff. they did not hear him receive any Porter told the court that the warnings. Counsel for the defense crttlcal word was· "outage," lx'· maintained these witnesses were cause· In fact no outages had too far away from Talbott to have occurredfromtheaccldentslnrethe beard what was said. lines did rot break. Defense also dls[Xlted WednesPorteralsorotedthatwhenByrne day's testimony by Dr. Ben Tuchl, a Vaughan, a dispatcher for the state financial expert, who gave prohighway patrol called the Nessleroad home and talked toason-that son told Vaughn he would get his lather.,.. he'll take care of It. According to test lmony from State Representative Jotynn Bas· Vaughan on Monday, he, did not ter announced a $76,425 litter know which company owned the prevention grant for Meigs County. pole so he caned Nessteroad Boster credited the MeigS County because his was one of the names Commissioners for their grant and phone numbf:rs which he had application. The Ohio Department been given to'callln an emergency. of Natural Resources awards the Porter alleged that Nessleroad funds, which are administered by was negligent In rot further lnvestl· the O!flceof Litter Control. gating ti-e situation. Porter also questioned the ttedl· Meigs County Is armng 86 Ohio blllty c1 three defl>nsewitnesseswho communities which received a total stated that Talbott was warned of of more than $6.4 rnUIIon for ... In reganl toTail'iO r·s ._ Without txirrlcadlng the monetary worth had he lived file dangPr zone. mnnalilfe expectanq. Sheets testified earlier that he left Blake, forOhloPowerandA.E.P., Ihe scene lhal night when he saw argued that Talbott did not have to what he tboughl was a utUity·type stop at the scene of Ihe accident and looklrig truck arrive. that once he did, hefalledtoexerclse Even Ibough Blake pointed a care. flngerattheslalehighway palrol,he Blake maintained that Ohio too maintained that Talbott through Power had no responsiblllty to his own negligence was responsible maintain Columbus and Southern for his death. lines and that Nessleroad followed Blake asked the court for judgcorrect procedure when he called ment In favor of Ohio Power. the sheriff's office for a report. Judge Charles Knight told the Blake also pointed out that parties they could expect a written Nessleroad testified that he had decision In Ihe matter by next always received emergency calls Friday. . . through the sheriffs department II wllllx' Ihe judge'sresponslbllty only. . to determine whelher or nol lhe Blake alleged that Dispatcher defendanls or the plaintiff were Vaughan made a mistake when he negligent In lhe Incident, to what did ror talk personally with Grorge percenrage they were negligent, Nessleroad, and that Sgt. Ezra and lfdamagesaretobeawarded, to Sheets made a mistake when be left base d a rna ges on those the scene before a utility company percenlages. comprehensive litter prevention ties, coordinates st.atewlde events programs. Boster said that these and promotional ~!forts, and ma'l· programs attack Utter by combln· ages the summer youth litter corps, lng several elements from armng a cleanup along Ohio's roadways litter and recycling education; using yourh hired through a federal works program," Boster said. ~AJblic awareness; litter law en· forcernent; containment; collec· Morel han $35rnllllpn IIi grants for lion, and Increased ·recycling litter prevention and recycling have op(Xlrtunitles. been awarded since OLC's estab· "In addition to admlnlslerlng a grants program, the Office of Litter llshment In 198). Funding comes Control provides technical help to from an addlllon lo IlK' corporate both grant and non-grant communi· franchlset aJ(. Murder trial enters.third day today, two testify Thursday BOYS WINTER JACKETS 26 Cenu ·Meigs gets $76,425 grant Two injured in accident 25°/o TUBE Bu!h, left and Houae SpeakerThomuO'Nem. (UPI ). Knight .~fuses to dismiss case, SALE Save on our new dresses for Fall. 2 pc . infant dresses, vel· vets, smock dresses, dressy dresses, corduroys. Hanes Red Label men:s and boys' underwear - the perfect gift. T-Shirts, Briefs, A· Shirts, Boxers. Famous Hanes quality at sale prices. · rod<~-loon&l!' at the reaular price.• Reg. S4.SO .......................... Salt S3.59' sa.oo .......................... Sole ·s6.39 DRESS Hanes® MEN'S AND BOYS' GIRLS' UnLE GIRlS FAll Reg. S9.00 Fall Reg. S12 .00 Fall Reg. 518.00 Fall Reg. 524.00 Fall Reg. 534.00 Fall inade .P"'IU!II81n halllnglhe spread ~ dlemlcaland nudear weapons and reducing Eut..Wesl tm!tlona. Behbid lhe pl'l!llldenl are VIce President Geoqe PRmliDENT REAGAN ADDJWS81f8 CONGRESS - President JWnald lleapn ttold a Jo"l ses!lm ol Congress sliortly after his antval from · Genev.a 'l1am!day evmlng t11a1 lhe BUpe'l'Dwers MEN'S AND IOYS' GENUINE BEIIUNE FACTOIY AUTHOIIZED SALE! get a CHRISTMAS SALE! NOV. 21,22 and 23 BUY ONE, GET ONE .. . 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"While wesWI have a ways to go, we're at least heading In the right direction," he added Thursday night. · On the thorniest Issue of them all - ''Star Wars"- Reagan refused to give an Inchon researchOrtestlngof ·what he calls the "space shleid" and Got:bachev again warned that the Strategic ' Defense Initiative, the otflclal niune for "Star Wars," wtll taketlli! arms race Into space. However, Reagan characterized the meeting as "fresh start," the minimum goal he had set before embarking on the first. U.S.-Sovlet summit In six years. And In a farewell news cooference· In Gen· eva, Gorbllchev agree!~ with the i Warm knits and brushed polyster. 2 piece sets. Some are looted . Sizes 2 to 7. flannel westerns and poly/cotton blends. Regular ~zes, tails and big sizes. True western styling. I I ·, *29.95 Jackets .................. • *39.95 Jackets........... ....... .15 *69.95 Jackets .................. *54.65 *159.95 Jackets .... ;......... *124. 75 1 Section, 12 Pegoo A Mullimttdla Inc. 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S19.45 S29.95 Jackets ................. S23.35 S39.95 Jackets ................. S31.15 Elb"F'"' POI[IIIt DtOO !6141tfH17l ' . CHARGI CARD POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - • B. Morgan Jr. that Terry left home uphill. He said he found his brother's Patrolman John Withers, In 198) a right chest and abrasions on Ihe The mother oand brother of victim around 12:30 or I p.m. to go to hill to pants pulled to the buttocks as If the deputy with the· Mason County right side of the neck and fronl or John ''Terry"· McCausland, 18. meet someone. He described Ter- body had been pulled by the ankles. Sheriffs Department. Withers was chest. Dr. Grubb said he listed the POint Pleasant, testified as state'~ ry's attire •as blue jeans, red and Robert · thel) removed a .watch lnformedTerryMcCausland'sbody cause of McCausland's dealh as witnesses Thursday morning In white striped tank top and high from Terry's wrist, returned horne has been found at 7:40a .m. on June homiCide bee au~ or the gunshol Mason County Circuit Court In the b<>ots. , to show hts mother the watch, and 18 and met Point Pollee Sgt. Gary wound, gunshot powder marks trial of 22-year-old Ronald Ray then notified pollee. Higginbotham at the end of 12th evident, the body having been "It was rot like him to takeofffor a Myers, charged In the 198) shooting day or two,", Robert said. On the Robert also mentioned during Street. dragged and the body found covered death of McCausland. evening · of June -17, 19lll. he cross-examination by defense attor· The pair followed Robert's dlrec· with brush. Both HJida McCausland, ·the contacted IWo of Terry's friends, ney Ronald R. "Randy" Morgan II, ttons to the scene. Withers said he Dr. Grubb added the victim victim's mother and Robert Mike Oxley, between 5to 7p.m., and that at a oookoutonJune 14, 198J,he noted the Weeds looked as If weighed approximately 210 pounds McCausland Jr., his brother, both of then Mark Bennett. Robert said found his brother scared because something .had been dr11gged and was 6!eel, 2 Inches tall. He said ' Point Pleasant, ,told the Jury they . both had told hfm they did not knOw Terry had walked from Route 2and . through them and that approxl- the body was dragged approxl· : had heard Terry McCausland of lhewhereaboutsof his brother. aperS!m named "Ron" had waved a mately 400 feet further, the creek mately :m yards and that McCaus,mentiOn Myers' name althOugh they gun at him. He also sald that after bedwassltuated.TheareawasHned land either died on the evening of On the morning of June 18, 198), 'had never met the defendant. Both between ' 7 and V:30 a.m., Robert Terry's death, he discovered a ott to secure evidence and Witli!rs June16ortheearly momlngo!June ~escrlbed the blclcteDces c1 Juflt\16, began his search lor Terry by going letter, not addressed to anyone, found McCausland with hls hands 17. ~98). the day John Terry McCaus- to the hW first. "I know the hill like revealing a ''trto, l<lnk)' thing" and boundatthewrtstsoverhishead. · David Lee Lanham or Gallipolis land left to go to "the hill," located off the back of my hand," Robert sald. that be believed Terry dldJIOt write Dr. John Grubb testified he was Fen)', who lived on Main Street In 12th Street behltid a construction site He added Bennett had volunteered lt. called to the scene on June 18 at 8 Point Pleasant In June of 198l, where Pleasant Valley Apartments to accompany him. Robert said he told law'enforce- a.m. He concluded McCausland had testUied he saw Terry McCausland Is now located. and Ronald Ray Myers together . He told the jury that at a dried ment otflclalsaboutthe letter but the been dead for 36 to 48 hours. Robert revetited during question· creek bed he found his brother, . letter was lost and they never During examination or the body, outside the Sixth Street Shop-AtngbyProsecutlngAttorneyDamon laying on.his stomach, shirt bound received it. he noted a gunshot wound to the · - Mlnit on a Monday morning ln'the The fourth witness in the trial was summer ci 198l. June 16, 19lll was a around his wrists and head facing /. • ! . Monday. Allhou~h hr could nol remember the exacl daiP hr saw lhe pair, Lanham did say, on cross· examination by Casey, thai he rememlx'red lhat later lhat day Roberl McCausland came to a house where Lanham was plt.chlng horseshoes and said his brother had received a ptK>nc ca llandwasgolng to "the hill." La nham, who ldt!nljfitod Myers as someone he "ran around with" fora few weeks, said he had known the McCausland family "for years." He told the ju'ry upon cross· examination Ihal he did not report seeing McCausland and Myers logether 10 lix' pollee Immedia tely upon learning of McCa usland's dearh but spoke larerloDeputyT.E. ''Torn" Roush about the incident. He did not say how much later. . Deputy Roush was scheduled to ' testify today. ' � 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 21, 1985