https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c527513a43be66afdcc2d08c5e5907af.pdf bde7068a84b02c0422a2ded564c1bf4c PDF Text Text '. Page 1o-The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Countdown continues fOr night shuttle launch· By WILLIAM JLUtWOOD . UPISclenc:e W111er CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) - The countdown ticked smoothly alo~todayfortheshlittleAtlantls's sky-lighting blastoff Tuesday night on a weeklong flight featurtng spacewalks to , rehearse space statlonconstructlontechnlques. The countdown began .on time Sundey at 2 p.m. EST after NASA engineers reversed themselves and decided the replacement of a balky hydraulic system valve could be completed In time lor a Tuesday launch. . . , Earlier Sunday, NASA had IsSued astatementsaylngblastoffwouJtlbe delayed24hoursbutworktoreplace the valve with one borrowed from the shuttle Discovery proceeded faster than expected, clearing the wayforlaunchat7:29p.m. Tuesday as planned. "Everything's on target for tomom:iw night," a NASA sookes- man said early today when the launch pad was Cleared of non· essential personnel for loading of fuel for the shuttle's electrical generators. • On hoard for · the :!Jrd shuttle mission w111 be skipper Brewster Shaw, co-pilot Bryan O'Connor, MaryOeave,JerryRoss,Sherwood spring, McDonnell Douglas engineer Charles Walker and Rodolfo Nerl, the first Mexican to fly In space. sprtng and Ross plan tocarcy out two spacewalks to practice space !>latlon construction ·techniques using snap-together beams that work like giant Tlnkertays. In one experiment, the spacewalkers wlll build a tower lhatwlllextend45feet outoftheshuttle'spay!Oad bay. But putting business before research, the crew plans to launch three communications satellites owned by Mexico, .Australia and RCA American Communications Inc. during the first threedaysofthe mission to earn the space agency about,$35.5 million In delivery fees. . Atlantis's thundering blastoff wUl be only the second night launch in the shuttle program. ''We're hoping to give you a good light show," Shaw told reporters when the crew arrived In Florida Saturday. "We're hoping the weather will be good and you'll be · able to see us all the way to (main engine cutoff)." The shuttle Challenger's night launch In August l98311t up the &Icy for hundreds of miles and was viewed as far away as Mlaml, desplteheavycloudcover. NASAofilcials say If the weather cooperates this t!me,Atlantls'sflery launchingmaybevlslble(nGeorgla andSouthC8rollna .. Concern about a launch delay developed when a hydraullcvalveln one of the shuttle's three hydraulic systems began behavln~erraiJ<:aiiY Inside: By the Bend,,,,, Pages5, 6 Classlfteds ........ Pages 6, 7, 8 Cooties-TV .............. Page 9 Deaths ................... Page 10 Editorial ................. Page2 Sportll ................. Pages3, 4 1 I ' • Panel to decide if W aftter testimony will be postponed By LEE LEONARD UPISWehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPll -The Joint Select .Committee on Savings and Loans will decide Tuesday whethertograntMarvtnL. Warner, fermer owner of the d(ofunct Home Slate Savings Bank of Cincinnati, a fllrtherdelay In testifying before the panel. Sen. Richard H. Finan, RCinclnnatl, chairman of the SenateHouse committee, said the panel will meet In private at 9: ll a.m. to lt:termlne whether to postpone Warner's testimony untll midJanuary, as requested by his newest attorney last Friday. Finan said he personally Is opposed to a delay, but added, "the final decision of a continuance Is ooe for the entire commlttee to make, not just for the chairman." As the highest-ranking Home StateoMclal, Warher'stestlmony Is key to determining wiD was at fault for theCinclnnatithrtlt's Imprudent investments In ESM Government Securities, inc., Fort Lauderdale, Fla., which led to the colla~ of Home State last March and a loss of $144 million. If the committee decides againSt a delay, It must then determine whether to require Warner to sign a waiver of immunity so his testimony coukl be used as evidence In a criminal grand jury proce€dlng in Cincinnati on the savings and loan crash. Warner's attorneys have advised him oot to sign such a waiver, but the committee has been reluctant to accept testimony from !X her Home State officials unlesS !bey signed a waiver. Former U.S. · Attorney General WWiamB.Saxbe,wiDalsowasOhlo attorney general, signed oo JO days ago to coordinate Warner's legal defense, and asked for the delay last Frtday. "Frankly, we've got to catch up, and It's going to takesometlmetodo this," said Saxbe from his home in Florida. • at ' enttne r;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;::;::;::;::::~ November EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO PREPARE YOUR . •Corning Ware •Roasters *Microwave Cookware *Dishes & Glasses JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. •Bakeware *Hallmark Plates, Cups. .Napkins and Table Center VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT ' Pieces ' · · •Silverware October housing sales GENERAL ELBERFEL.D.·S CALL (614) ALLERGIST bncrease 1•2-~pe~r~c~e="='~--~====~==(=3o=4=l6~7=S·=1=24=~======~==~~~,o~·~·o~'~"~2~-3~,7~1~. ~-~~ 992~2104 By SUZI\NNE TKIMEL ,.... WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sales r1 existing homes went up 1.2 percent during October and the median price rose $100 toS75,fiOOafterfalllng for two straight months, the National Asooclatlon of Realtors said today. The modest rise in sales followed a 1.4 percent decline In September but an 11.5 percent increase in' August and brought the pace of existing home sates to3.49 mlllion units on an annual basis, seasonally adjusted. That nearly matched the August rate of 3.5 mWion units, which was the highest rate since October 1979, when 3.T1mllllon unltsweresold, the association said. Clark Wallace, elected president of the assoclalion earllerthls month, said hO\Islng affordablllty Is "relatively good" as home prices have .risen only modestly this year and mortgage rates have fallen while lamtly Incomes increased about 5 percent this year. "Increasingly, home buyers are finding that these are good times to satisfY their housing needs," he said. • The October pace or existing home sales was 27.4 percent above the 2.74 million units recorded in October 1984. Since January, the rate of home resales has Improved 16.3 percent. Jack Carlson, the asooclatlon's chief ecommlst, noted that the rate of resale activity has been above the 3 mWion-' unit mark for eight straight months, a sales spurt that has not existed since 1976-1979when mortgage rates wei:e In the9percent to 11 percent range. According to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the average Interest rate on mortgages closed tor existing mmes was 11 .ll percent during October, compared to 13.()1 percent at the same time last year. Altmugh just two or the nation's four regions reported Increases In home resales during October, all recorded significant Increases from a year ago. The West led the nation with a 7 percent Improvement In housing resales, 17.3 pecent ahead <:1 a year ago. The Northeast recorded a 4.3 percent Increase In sales, 46.9 percent above the October 1984 level. Resales remained !be same In t1oe · South from Sept~ber to Q::tober bUt the rate was ·25.5 percent ahead of last year. Sales declined In the Midwest by 2.1 percent, "but the pace was 25.7 percent ahead of last year. The median price paid lor an existing home durtng October was $75,fro, $100 above September's rnedlan cost and 5.1 percent above the $71,900 median price paid In October 1984. The median )rice had laDen tnSeptemher and August. Nearly 53 percent of the homes sold last month were in the $40,(XX)to stO.(lX) range, the as9JCiatlon's monthly survey smwed, while 1.7 percent sold forundersaJ,(lK)and3.2 percent cost $250,(XX)or more. About 54 percent of the existing homes sold last month had three bedrOOmS, while nearly 18 percent had one or too bedrOOms and nearly · :!! percent had four or more bedroomS. The number of exlstll)g homes available for sale at, the end of October dropped to U mllllon, an 8.3-month supPly at the October sales pace - the lowest monthly Inventory since December 1983. carlson said the supply of mmes has been declining since June because of Improved sales. STATE TREASURER ADDRES<jF8 PUPILS Mary Ellen WIChrow, treii!IIU'er of Ohio, talked to elementary students at the Salem Centet'School about the operation of her olllce MOilday mo!Uig*rlnr;her vlsM to Melp County. Her vllllt to the adlool was arranged by 'l'errl Yol1t, rl&ht, plclured with u Ohio University student, Lt.& Story, cenler. State treas-u rer ·visits Meigs n.05 ItS awhole new world. •. mUllon Is processed every day elected, of her travels from one end By CHARLENE HOEFuCH ihrough her office which employs of the slate to the other, and or the Sentinel News Staff lmportanceoftherlghtcontactsand The woman who Is responsible for 150 men and women. She told the elementary students the ability to raise money to finance handling taxpayer dollars In Ohio chuckled when a Salem Center that her offlcecollected$2.8bllllon In a campaign. She said It Is always Elementary Student in a question sales tax last year In addition to disappointing when only half of and answer session asked If she ever handling Income tax and other those ellg1ble get out to vote. The treasurer said in Meigs got her money mixed up with state funds. She described Ohio as as tate County the state has $140,~ In in a "very healthy financial condl· funds. Mary Ellen Withrow, treasurer or . lion" crediting her investment "linked deposits"- money which Is state, speaking at the Salem Center efforts for earning on tax dollars l!oaned to farmers through banks at School Monday morning said she Interest which this year wUl exceed a lower rate. Shesaidthatlsapartcl $226 mllllon Invested In Ohio accepts her responstblllty lor the $198mllllon. She said that Is a 10.15 percent available to farmers and small security of state funds, and that she Industries at a lower than market has no problem with honesty; but average annual rate of return. Mrs. Withrow said that she Is the ' rate. She emphasized that the then went on toco,mment that It was an appropriate question since her only woman In an elective state banks, not the state, takes the risk. Besides the students, first through office. Prlortoherelectlon lnl982as two predessors had "lefi office In ' sixth grades, several parents, state treasurer, shewastreasurerof somewhat of a scandal." Introduce<! by Terri York, Salem Marion County. She commented on school officials, andmembersofthe Center teacher, Mrs. Withrow the future of women In politics, and .local Democratic Party were presuilked amut what she does as stressed that girls can now do ent for the breakfast and to hear treasurer of the state. "I collect, whatever they want todoeltherlnor Mrs. Withrow's comments. A lunInvest and proteCt money for the out ol politics. She spoke of her own , cheon In her honorwasheldat Meigs state," she said, noting that about "trtals and tribulations" In getting , HighSchooL Egyptian press blames Libya for hijacking; toll reaches 60 ' CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) - Egypt's news media today reported Libya was behind the hijacking of a jet liner that left 60 ·people dead, and Egyptian authorities defended their rescue assault. saying It saved 44 lives. The reputable state-run AI Abram newspaper, quoting dissident LIbyan sources In London, said: "Libyan Intelligence was behind._, the hijacking of the Egyptian plane. It had a big role In the hijacking of the Egyptian plane and In all subversive operations that took place In Europe and other countries of the world." Egypt Monday ofllclaUy blamed the hijacking on a Palestinian splinter group linked to an Arab state that "practices terrorism." The state was not named, but Egypt Indicated Sunday that Libya coukl be behind the hijacking and Intensified a mUitary alertalo~ Its border with Libya. In another newspaper, AI· Akhbar, prominent columnist Mustafa Amln today ~ly .accused Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy of plotting and financing the air piracy as revenge for hls failure In executing a recent plan to assassl· nate Uhyan dissidents residing In Hart, Rouse new Rio board trustees Todayi Camel Filters, surprisingly smooth. 16 mg. "tar".l2 mg. nicotine av. per .cigarette·by FTC method. COWMBUS - Gov. Richard F. Celeole announced Monday the appointment of 'lbonw B. Hart r1 Pomerey and Elaine B. Rou1e c1 Cheshire for live-year tenna on the boltd II ~ r1 Rio Grande CoUete. rep~ Maloolm B. Ortbaulh and PaiJtcla s. Mlllll, G•Dipollo, wholle lenni expired. Hart, now retired, wu the envlrl)nmental health coordmator at Ohio University from IB71-8f. Pr'.or to that, he Willi U employee.of the Ohio Deplllimellt II HeAlth and an ntructor In IDrtlcullure ud .. pem~endent o1 the gardena at Berea Colle&e In Berea, Ky. Roille II a retired teacher who lau&flt at ManJhall Uplversity Communlly College ud Mason eoway, w. Va., ud a& Pomeroy. She a18o worked lor the FBI olftce In Huntlnpon, W; V~. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Great~ Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.. ' 1 Section, 10 Pagea Multimedia Inc. 5. 26 Centa Middleport seeks hike • m water, sewer rates ' THANKSGIVING DINNER r-r:::::;;::::::::==============;-1 ,. ' • ¥' • Egypt earllerthis month. These were !be first direct accusations against Libya since the drama began Saturday night. "We beUeve that this childish thinking represents Colonel Khad· af)l's mentality. He is angry at his failure and he felt bitter after all detalls were published and screened worldwide," Annin said. The EgyptAir plane was commandeered en route from Atbens to catroand forced to Malta, where the five hijackers demanded fuel but made m !Xher sprolflc demands. Twenty-five Egyptian commandos blew In a cargo door Sunday night and stormed the Boeing 7JI, firing automatic weapons. A 10minute flrfflght ensued, with the hljacket& throwing three Uve grenades at !be passengers. The governlnent said oone of the passengers was hit by gunfire from the attacking Egyptian commandos. AI Abram said today the commandos !Ired just seven bullets duling the raid, hitting two of the hijackers. · The Egyptian gilvernment Monday also defended ns commando raid on the commandeered jet, saying It had no alternative because the Arab hijackers threatened to blow up the plane. I'' By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Middleport VIllage Council Monday night took an Initial step to Increase water and sewage rates by 10 percent durtng Its regular meeting in vlllage hall. , In requesting the rate Increase as recommended by the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, Mayor Fred Hoffman said rates have not been Increased for three years. Increased labor costs, Increased costs of materials and new require· ments by the EPA in sewage treatment next year make the price increase necessary, Mayor Hoffman commented. He added that the last increase was five percent three years ago and that the water and sewage · funds have been operating on a shoestring, Councilman Allen Lee King questioned the 10 percent Increase commenting thaI everything across thecountcy is on the decline and that many workers have had to make concessions on Income rather than receiving Increases. He questioned If a 10 percent Increase could be justified at this point In time. Council gave a first of three required readings on the Increase with King abstaining from voting and the five other councilmen, James Oatworthy, Robert Gtlmore, Dewey Horton, William Walters and Jack Satterfield cast· ingaffirmatlvevotes. Mayor Hoffman reported the Increase wlll raise the minimum water bill from$4Jllto$4.50amonth and the minimum sewage bUllrom $4.03 to $4.40 a month. Council voted lour to two against the restoring of parking meter permits in the town following a diS€Usslon on the matter Monday night. Chief of Pollee Sid Little brought the mailer to the attention of council reporting that some 12 residents had asked him why they coukl not purchase permits which were available In past years. Purchasers of the permlts ,do not have to pay parking meters. Mayor Hoffman said the Issuance of the permits was discontinued a year or so ago because there was .no way to regulate the locations wbere permit purchasers parked. There was many in favor of ttl' permits and many against them, Mayor Hof· !man stated. Chief Little said that most of the recent requests for the permits have come from residents who live In apartments near the business section. Councilman Gilmore made a motion to reinstate the parking meter pennlts at the ratehof $10 a· month, but making them Invalid lor parking at meters on North Second Ave. Councilman King opposed the measure saying that the village had created a free parking area and that the permits were not necessary, Other opinions were that the permits led zo parking In prime locations therehy making these spots unavailable for shoppers. Thz restoration of the permits motion failed with Councilmen l<lng, Walters, Horton and Clatworthy casting negative votes and Gilmore and Satterfield voting ln the affirmative. Mayor Hoffman read a communication from the Ohio Department of Natural Resouces indicating that the town's applkicatlon for a water safety fund grant had been turned down, There were oot enough funds through the department to satisfy all of the grant applications which were highly competitive, the communi· cation stated. Middleport may reapply for the approximate $170,1XXl grant lor Improvements at the marina by June ll, !9!l>, The new fair labor standards act has been finalized, the mayor reported, and It eliminates retroac· tlve overtime for vlllage employes a nd provides that overtime pay· ments do not have to go Into effect untO April 15, 1986 rattl'r than go back to AprU 15,1985. However, the village has already made provisions for overtime payment at this time and will follow that pay schedule as of this time. Council gave a second reading to an ordinance providing for the payment of Christmas IXSnuses to village employes, Sl!iO for full time workers and $75 for part-time workers. Holtman reported the finance committee had come up with suggestions for reducing expend!· tures which wUl be incorporated In the 1~ appropriations resolution. ' Councilman King brought before council a drainage problem oo Ash St., which wlll be checked out by Mayor Holtman; a student walking safety problem at Pearl and Hartinger Parkway, which ~ mayor will discuss with school ol!iclalsand a propertyowJEr,anda device for measurtng noise levels In • the town. He was given tDfomiatlon on the equipment to study. At the request of CouncUman Gilmore it was agreed to pay a $99 blll to a fireworks company which supplied mortars which were uSe4ln setting off fireworks at the July 4th celebration. Myers denies he ever knew victim POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Ronald Ray Myers, 23, on trial for the murder of James Terry McCausland, denied Monday ever having known the victim and called muchol a statement taken from him by a Mason County sherKf'sdeputy two years after McCausland'sdeath from a gunshot wound at the age of 18a lie. Myers, the only defense witness to testify before the jury. furtho;>r testKied as to his whereabouts at the time of the June 16, 1981 Incident. After the·defendant 's testimony, Orcutt Judge Oarence Watt ,pres· ented Instructions to the jury regarding the Jaw in the case and lawyers for the sta teand the defense summarized evidence presented during the five-day trtal In closing arguments. The jury of five women and seven men deliberated the evidence lor about three hours Monday evening before Judge Watt dismissed them for the night. They were to report back to court. at 1:30 p.m. today to continue deliberations In an effort to (Continued on page 101 Predicts funding for dam project to be approved soon POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va. , predicted Monday that funding for the Gallipolis Locks and Dam project wlll be approved by Congress this year. "Gallipolis wUl he Included In any water bill Congress adopts this yea r.. .and the prospects of a water bill being approved this year are good," Rockefeller said at a town meeting here. "It Is understood In Washington that Gallipolis Is one of the most Important projects on ttl' Ohio River navigation system. Even If <;ongress doesn't approve a water bill this year, there' sa s trongchance that funding tor Gallipolis will be authorized through a special agreement worked out by the House- Senate leadership," Rockefeller added. Because of controversy surroundIng port Improvements and cost· sharing, Congress has ootenacted a water resources bill since 1976, Rockefeller ooted. "The climate Is differen t tills year on Capitol Hill, however," the senator sa id. "Awater resourcesbill has already been authorized by the House and Is pending committee approval In I he Senate. "Improving the Gallipolis locks will attract new commerce and Industry to our area. It 's t>Ssen tlal forourlocall'COnomy that Ga llipolis funding be secured this year. I'll work to ensure that Ga llipolis received thesuppon !I deserves, "he said. ' -~· TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT- A wood<JII raJJlng was aD thai prevented this car, driven by Betty J. Wllllt, 42, Raclnei·from •atrlldng the comer ol the C1lt!lller H. Hullon ftlllldenoe on Rt. 33 In Pomeroy. 'nte aecldent took place early Monday afternoon. ... Willis wa'l taken from the scene io Veterans Memorial Hospital and treated for multiple contusions possible head lnjmies. She was later transferred to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. ' �• Comment Page-2-.The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio · Tuesday. November 26, 1986 : ' Balanced .budget _______Ja_m_es_J._K___:ilpa~tric~k\ The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street WASHINGTON - With ~ery passing day, It becomes more clear that Congress WUl take no effective action toward oolanclng the tioatoo federal oo~et by general law. It l)'lay be that the time haSJX>me to consider an amendment to t)le . Constitution. ,. , That suggestion Is voiced with' great reluctance. Since the Idea of such an amendment first w4s broached some 15 years ago, I ha~e steadfastly tpposed the proposltim. Over and over I have Insisted that the way to balance the budget is to elect responsible people to the House and Senate. I have o~ectoo that many drafts of lX'Qposed amendments were little more than Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA '· ROBERT L. WINGET't,, Publisher '' PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Ohio I BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than 300 words lona. Alllellers are subject to e<Htl ng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published . Le11ers should be in ~ood tastf', addressing Issues, not persona lities. statutory law - and miserable statutory, law at that. Amendinent of our supreme law Is a serious business. But what Is to be done about these 'fearful deficits? Our goverrunent is drowning In roo Ink. Look at the l(eCOrd. We had a deficit In llscal '81 d $19 bllllon, a defic!t kl '82 of $128 billion, a deficit In '83 cif.m billion, a deflclf In '84 of $185 bllllon, and a deficit In the ·year that ended on Sept. ll of s;!l2 billion. That adds up to $812 billion over the five years ci the Reagan admlnlstratim. In the past 25 years we have bitlanred our Income and outgo exactly twice. The national debt now exceeds $2 trillion. VIrginia produces a future contender NFL results Arneri:!• Co~ the station wagon helng drlvm by Mrs. Levine, demanding payment of the $fiOO' The attendant "was extremely abusive to my wife," Levine told our associates Corky Johnson and Donald Goldberg. Not so, according to the parking lot attendant's report flied with the FAA. Levine "said he writes the budget fort he FAA and that he was going to raise· hell," the report alleged. . Levine does oot sit on any committee wtth jurisdictiOn over the aviation agency. Anyhow, the reported threat Is "'simply not true," he said, explaining: "It is rDI my style to operate In the way this lady claims." Levine said he asked to have a supervisor summoned. The lot attendant and her colleague wrote that they were the ones who requested · the supervisor's Jresence and claimed Levine lost his temper at the suggestion. "He made several more statements and 9 J II 4 8 4 3 9 2 to Miami '"" Blllo Cncnm 5 7 0 .417 Houstn r Today in history Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 26, the :roth day of 1985 with 35 to mllow. The moon Is approaching its tu ll phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those bOrn on this date are under the sign ci Sagittarius. They Include John Harvard, founder of Harvard ·University, In 1607; English poet WUUarn Cowper In 1731; German automotive pioneer Karl Benz In 1844; . TV news commentator Erie Sevareld In 1912 (age 73); cartoonist Charles Schulz 1n 1922 (age 63); singer Robert Goulet bi 1933 (age 52), and rock singer Tina Turner In 1938 (age 46). On this date In history: In 1789, President George Wa~hlngton set this day askle as one of national thanksgiving for adoption of the United States Constitution. In 183'l, the first streetcar railway In America started ~bile service In New York City from City Hall to 14th St. The car was J;Qlled by a horse and the fare was 12 ~ cents. In 1940, the German Nazis forced half a million Jews In Warsaw to live In a ghetto surrounded by an 8-foot-hlgh concrete wall. -;~~~ b:~~~~~~:-r::;~meH ·you took a poll- would rather read the human Interest stuff of what happened." I knew · Regan was In trou tie when I walked Into my office and found my asSistant steaming over her coffee, and the Post article. "Is he crazy?" Cathy wanted to know. "No, he's a very sane man. He was only making a point that most women would rather read about Nancy and Ralsa because }OUr sex does mt have the capacity to understand anything about throwweights." "What throw-weights?" . ''Well, It a ... a ... b has to do with ah ... something In the arms talks ... like our side says, 'Don'tthrowyour weight .around at this table' and then the other side says, 'We'll throw our weight anywhere," we · want to.' And then bOth sldeswalk rut of the room. A woman would never understand It." "'Suppose I told you throw-weight Is the total weight of what can be carried by a missile over a particular range. It is the weight ct the t:Aislness end oft he rocket, and It Includes the armaments along with the hardware necessary to get them to thel!; targets back on earth from the apqgee of a ballistic trajectory, once thliy have been 'boosted' to that height by the launch vehicle and after the other stages of the mlsslle have fallen away." "I'd say you were lying." "How can Donald Regan beUeve that women are more Interested In what Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. Gorbachev had for tea than war and peac e b e tween the superpowers?" "He didn't exactly say that. He said that women by nature are much rmre fascinated by 'human Interest stutr than what happens In Afghanistan." , "Do you know where Afghanistan is?" Cathy asked. • "Not offhand, oot a you give me an atlas I'll find it." · "It's next to Pakistan and south of the Soviet Union. If Regan wants to poll· women about what ,they are Interested In, why doesn't he IDII men on the wher.eabouts of Afghanistan?" "You're taking Don Regan's statement much too seriously," I warned Cathy. "He was just joshing as he would In a men's locker room.'' "He's the second rmstlmportant man I the White House." "When he said !bose things he wasn't speaking as a White House aide, but as a former Marine. As an ex-Marine myself, I assure you that we revere the weaker sex. If anything, Regan was complimentIng women for being more Involved with clothes than human rights." "Regan Is Ronald Reagan's Rambo," Cathy said. I had never seen her like this before. ':You must not get upset," I told her. "Regan did leave an out for himself when he said (!tal) SJme women (unita l) would still be 299 3iJ 5 7 0 417ID6270 w... H 4 o .rm 294 2r12 H ·4 0 .007 274 261 DenV('f lA Rdrs Se4111k! S. D,(o KC Natlo~ 5 7 0 .417319 332 4 8 u ,JJJ 2'll 278 Cankn.ce ""' NY Gnts . C.iw w..h 8 ~ 0 ,{ti:l3'.!196 II 4 7 5 6 6 4 .8 ConlnU 12 0 6 6 5 7 57 2 10 Phi~ ~ - too •<»i Otrt Gr. Bay MIM TrnpBy .667 2:i4 214 .583 218 225 .500 :;m :llO .333 :1)3290 0 0 0 0 0 uoo 359 121 0 .!100 llJ 2100 0 .4172<16281 . 0 .417244278 0 .167 247 :m w... l 0 .750 !58 191l 1 5 0 .$3294193 N. Or in~ 4 B 0 . 3.1.~ 220 323 Atlanta 210 0 .J67 218 3.'~1 11-dlel:hed d1Yl81on title . SUnliQ'I Rellllta OIIC3$l0 J6, Atlam a 0 Ck'veland :M , Clnr1nnatl6 Tampa Ba~· 19, OPt roll 16 1<rr1 MIWT11 :U, Buffalo 14 NY J~.>ts 16, NPol' England 1.1 101'1 N('W OrPans :fl. Mll1llE"SSta 23 Hwslon 37, San 0~ l'i Wushlngton :11, PlttsiJJrgh 23 LA R~tldt>rs 31 , Dl'tn't'T 2R !aY'I lA HltmS Jl. Cmm Bay 17 Kanus City !1, Indianapolis 7 NV Giants 31 . St . Loul~ 3 Dallas 34. PhUadE>Iphla 17 MIIIIILQ-'1 Reuk San FrMrl<;((l19, S(>atlk' fi '111~, No~. l!l iA.II111115 F.STJ NY Jr>n at Drtmll. 12:.11p.m. Sl . Louis at Dallu, 4 p.m. .sum~. Oft:. 1 Ck'\•rland at NY Giani ~. I p.m. l)(nv<T at Plttsbu r~h . I p.m. Houston al Cincinnati. 1 p.m. LA Rams at NN' Ork'ans, 1 p.m. MtniK'!101aat PhUadrlptua , I p m. New E:n~~: Dnd atlndlanaplol~. I p.m . T umpa Bay at Gm'n flay, 1 p.m. Sa n F'ranciSc<l at Washlnjllon, 4 p.m. IMfab at san DICS:O, 4 p.m; KaMas City at Sctl11k'. 4 p.m. LA Raldrr!; at Atlanta. 4 p.m. Tl!i ~ l Froo Olk.'t~~~to Monda)', ON:. ~ at Mluml, 9 p.m. NBA results WLTrt..GFGA 17 " 0 l-1 104 ~ 12 fi 3 'l1 R2 IJi 9 7 422 171D 1010 I 21 fO ffi 8 101 170076 6 1231575!r.! Phila w..,.h NV J.o;ln N\'Rn N.l Ptsbr¢1 . Adatn!l Dtvlsbn lbston ll 64?S lllllo ...."' 12fll~Bl&l Mnt rl 1091217912 9fl .1 218119 9100 18 ftlil H1·trrd Camphell CCIIlfel'f!R(.'t' Nontl DIYtllon W L Pt1 . GR 2 .8-lli 7 .:l&.'l 3% !l !'hila ti7A62~ W a.~ h ti .w !'Jl.~ J 11 .214 ~% 8 ' ' 88319 l.ou Mlnn Trn10 0075 8103199692 610517ilfG1 4 12 4 12 tlilo:l C>i """ 41331114~ ~Dtvll6oll " Edmn 15421210313 107323 8813 9 11 2 'II !WI 92 Clgry Vn<.'Vr Wnnpg ! f! U 2 18 ~ 14 2 12 lA '19101 il J(j\ Monda,)''• ReiiWl Mlnnt>!;(ltll 4, Buffalo 3 'I\J~'1 G..- (All 'lima! ~T) Ca lgary at Qu{'!n, 7:35 p.m. WlrmlpPK at New Jt>I'SI!)', 7:35 p.m. • Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m . Chicago at \'aro:JU\W, 10:35 p,m ~'1Gart11N Ha1t!ord at Los An!~t'lfoS, night BuffaQ at Detroit , ~Rhl Montl't'al at Wuhlnp;ton, niRhl NV lslflf\dt-r ~ at Mlnni'SIIa , night Ca. ip;al)· at NY Ran,.rs. night Wlnn~ at Ph"lladl'lphla. night Tnrortto at PltlsbufJ!h, nigh! Vanrou~o~H at Edmonton. nillht Top 10 NEW YORK jUPil - 11\c United PI'E'SS tntt"rM!Ionol Boortl of C03C'h('S Top ~ coli£'~ football ratings, with flrSt·Pla«' vorcs and l'('('()l'(.!s In parentheses, 101al points tba.<;Cd on 1~ points for nrst pi8Ci', 14 lor 5('('()00, 1'1<'.1, and las! VrWk's r.mkinl(: I. PmnRtatt:ll ttli.Ot 613 1 ~ ~ 2. Oldahomu 121 tf!-lt .l.IC'NaUO-lt t Miami tFia.t r9·1t ~ - MiehiRan t~l · l• ti. Auburn t8-2t 7. Air forcro tll·l\ II . NPbraslw 1!1,21 !1 . Tl'llfli"S!Il"i'l7·1·2t ~1 4 497 ;, 458 6 lXl !I m110 272 2 22.115 :!22 13 18612 15417 1421J 100 18 IU 8 7!l l!l M 7 10. Bri¢lm Yn~110. 21 II . Florida Stal<' rK-~t 12. Lwl~lan Su r7·1-lt 1.\ Arkan.o;a~ t!l-2• It ,.,,_as A&M 17·21 , L\ UClA tS.2·11 IIi. T('Jias 11\-21 17. Oklahoma ~liiH R-~1 Ill. Ohio ~Bif' rH-31 19. ~m Slatl10.().lt WI. Grotlda 17-1-11 Iilii Zl 1. Foothal Car.cht'H A.M«.illdolo &eamN on N(:t\A or con,ff't'att:e probi&IIGn and fnrtlld- den toccwnpetelnahowllame~WIMIIJI!k' for 1M Top • •• nalklnal clwnp6oMhlp l'«UIMde-ralbn by flf UPI Buatd ot COM.ite!l. 'l1lc lelftW wmtUI:y lit ln.t ctRprl 1u,. l'lolia .. d SottlherR Met~. Cftllntl DtvWon • 13 10 7 6 5 .722 5 .917 l lh fl .467 4'1.! 9 .400 ~\.<j ti l(l ~ 6 3 11 .214 f! Mlwkrc' "'" AUnt C>;ind C>i ind " 'M&I!rn r,~ MJfteM DtvW. 11 Hstn """ Utah •• s. AniCfl Dulllt!i Scrmnro I.Al..kn P<1ind 3 .786 - 10 ~ 9 '1 7 K ti 'j 4 1{) PadRt· DWhllon 1.1 2 . ~1 1~ ~ :J .-167 .f62 41~ 41":1 .Hi 1 .Iii? .lfi6 - lll 7 -~ 4 7 !I .4.'11 61~ (ildrl St 6H . ~ l!l6~ l.A Clpi"!l Scoa"ll' '!I ..01 7 2 1.1 .11'1 11 fi Phom~ l\olondll)''... a-..11 U!ah lfll . lndlarw 101 t.~ · ~~ CfiUn,-,. (AU 11mr5 El\Tl N('U,' York at Atlanta. 7:;WI p.m. Clt>\•f'llllrvl at Dr>tmll. 7: II p.m. na.ton at Phlladrlphlil.!! p.m. Washlr~ Rfon at Dalla ~. !tJI p.m. C.old!'fl St11lf' 11 1 Houston.ll:ll p.m. C1llr11$10 at [)('n\'N', !1: :11 p.m. PMrnlx Il l SacramMltO, JII;:Jt p.m. LA CHpprl'5 ot ~ottlr , Ill: ,l l p.m. WeGw'llday'!!li~ ~rott 411 Bc&!on. riRht Phlladrlphlti411 N(",\' Jf'r'Si'y, night N(Y.• York at lndl:rna , niRhl Atlanta al Mt!Waukt<', niRhl WllshlnRton 0 1 San Arl!onJo. riA:ht Cll k'aA:O at Utah, niA:hl ~ l and 111 PJ'o:lnl.'! , niRht Hoo ~ton at l.A Cllpprt"!l. niJ~ht Orn\"('f' at r.oldPn Srarr. niJ~bl "• • Transactions M~·~~--'hi!Mid"­ .... By Uttlt&ed PtoetM llll.ei'NIIbull FrdPratbl lntl'l"natlonak> chi Sport Aufo. inoblk> - Suspt'llck>d Wt>St German uuto riiCing ftlam rrwnuf[t'd by Manfn·d io(l'l't11('r from inlt'I"MliOna/ rompNillon. ....,""' Ca.llfomlll - flp.~ !lf'rond bii!IMT\111) Elobb)' Grlch to H onr-)'('m· oontract. MIIWIIuk«' - f«'j('a!l('(l plll"hl'r Pc>tr Ladd. Plll5bul'f:h Named Ron Sch('l.llrr ptl('hlng ('OO("b. ...... holl Tl'ad«< ('('ntt>l" Kurt NlmphJUs to tiW' Los Anlil('lrs Olpp:>n~ ror cmtE't'.Jarnt'!l ~dl:t s- Donal~n. """"" f otu mbla - Football roach Jtm Garn•lt l'f'fiiJ{!lf'd. Montana - Flwd footbi:lll <'Oaeh l.;m y ~·an . Pill- t1n'l:li<.JJ1t,._.ll COildl t'OJ('(' P11zh T('las-i\rllfl.riOn - nropprc~ 11!1 football IXOJ(I"Rm. F..Xhall lndlnnapoll~ - Cut rurulinJ( b<w:-k C'ut11~ nlrki'y . lA Ha l dl·~- ~I'-'11M frl'l.' &l(ent dPim ~ lvr I!Jvoman E lvl~ Prank4i: ~·alvrd i'i<lfctr Rick~ Williams. N~· Ork'lll~- r oach Hum Phillips, r tub p!'Mikhlt Eddlr Jofl('S. dlm'tor or football OJX'I'll llon ~ P at Prp~ . Of(rn~t\T coordina tor Kln.R Hlllund publ lr tnrorrrwuoo dlrtttor Ct"f"l'!: Su\1 uti rt'SIXJI{'d: Namro Wadf' l'hlll~ 1n1tnm f'OIIC:' h. Reds' schedule set Interested tn the major Issues ci the doubleheader a II season- June 8at San Francisco. The season beglhs Monday, April 7, when the Reds host the Philadelphia Phlllles at 2: ffi p.m. In the official National League opener. The home schedule Includes six Business Day Specials beginning at 12: 35 p.m. The Reds wUl play 55 home night games and 26 day games. The National League champion St. Louts Cardinals wUI make their The Daily Sentinel first Riverfront Stadium appear(IJSPS tn-1110) ance of the season the last weekend " Dlv!Jiton of MulUmedla, Inc . In May In a three-game series. The Published f'\l~ry aftern oon. Monday ,; Reds wUI host the Western Division through Friday. 111 Courl St.. Po · champion Dodgers for a pair of meroy, Ohlo, by th e Ohio Valley Pub · late-season weekend series. · llahlng Company / Multimedia, Inc .. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds wlll play a twoweek, 14-game homestand In the middle of August. The Reds wlll play their 81 home games on 81 dates, meaning no doubleheaders are scheduled at Riverfront Stadlumfortheflrsttln'le since the stadium opened In 19'10. The Reds are scheduled for just only sum mit." "Followed by (Ita! ) most (unital) wouldn 't," she said. "Does that statement make him a pig or doesn't It ?" "I don't think It Is tor us to jucge what Regan believes American women want to read from the summit. The onythlngwecandois · judge him as a man." Berry's World By WILLIAM D. MURRAY UPI Sports Writer . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- They usi.od talk about San Francisco 49ers coach Blll Walsh 's offense as the trend lor professloQal football In the 19ros. The defending Super Bowl chap~­ pion 49ers, who have fallen on hard ·times this year, Monday night revened to the style of football played before computers and situational substitutions. The49ers used a tough, hardnosed defense to throttle the Seattle Seahawks and come away with a much-needed 19-6 triumph. The victory kept San Francisco within striking distance of the Western Division-leading Los Angeles Rams. After this week's action, .the Rams are il-3 and San l"r.anclsco Is two games back at 7-5. The triumph, coupled with losses by Detroit and Philadelphia Sunday, also put the49ers In the drlver'sseat for the last NFC wUd card berth. Seattle, rn~anwhlle, has fallen two gamesoflthepaceln theAFCWest · and at IH5 Is likely{)ut of post-season contention. The 49er defense held Seattle to just 2-of-16 third down conversions. The Seahawks had entered the game as the NFL's leader In that statistic. San Francisco also · recorded five sacks and two Interceptions In holding Seattle to just 75 yards rushing and 177 yards passing. "'The way our defense played tonight gave us hope that we can make at run at It (the playoffs)," Walsh said. "They were superb." Defensive tackle Gary Johnson, who teamrned with Jeff Stover on one of the 49er sacks, said San Francisco's five-man line made the difference. "Our five-man line was just too much for them to handle," he.sald. "We frustrated !Seabawk quarterback Dave) Krieg all nlgbt." A discouraged Seattle coach Chuck Knox agreed. "We just couldn't get anything going offensively," he said. "We just couldn't make the plays we had to make.'' \. Wide receiver Steve Largent, who caught 4 passes'for 91yards, said the loss was a crushing blow to the Seahawks. "'Ibis Is one of the most frustratIng games I've ever played In," he said. "We had so much togatnwltha win and we slut played poorly. Dave (Krieg) didn't play well, but neither did the other 10 guys on offense.'' The 49ers defensive effort helped offset six miscues by San Francisco's offense and speclal teams. Quarterback JCi Montana, woo had not thrown an Interception In his last 117 attempts, threw two In the first quarter. He tossed another In the second quarter. Punt return specialist Dana McLemore muffed a punt that gave to ball toSeattleon the San Francisco 29. Max Runager had a punt blocked that was recovered Seattle's Sam Merriman for a touchdown In the fourth quarter. Ray Werschlng had a :lJ- yard field goal blocked. The 49ers dld manage to get their offense together In the second quarter, scoring 12 unanswered points to take a 12- 0 halftime. Montana hit Freddie Solomon with a27-yardscorlngstrikelnearly In the second quarter to give San Francisco a 7-0 lead. The reception was Solomon's first touchdo)Yil pass of the season. The 49ers turned an Interception Into a safety moments later. Montana badly underthrew Mike Wilson at the Seattle 1 and the pass was picked off by Terry Taylor. An unsportsmanlike conduct called against Kenny Easley moved the No&e: 8)' arra'fOMI wtlh lhe Amtriun EaMern Conlllnl!« ,\lllntlc DM'Iiln NJ ~. Maryland. Mlchlf,lft1 Statr und Syraru!lt'. B)' Unlled PftM lllk•rnlllonal 11 tfl12 'll 1. Ottl>r~ 11'Cr!Yin~ \'O!C'S: Alabama. Arb:· ona . &yklr. BowllnA: GIWn, GrorRJ,a Tl.'t'h, Nt\TmNAI. MSIE'I'MlJ.. ASSOC. Illston r.oall!rmce Patrldi:Oh"llb! li 6 0 .500 2fl7 244 Human interest_________A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld ~ While summit watchers are divided on whether Reagan or Gorbachev came out best In Geneva, there was (lie person atthe talks who really got a raw deal. He was Donald Regan, the President's chief of stall, who unfortunately spoke to a reporter as to the role rl the leaders ' wives at the conference. In an Interview with The Washington Post Regan said that the coverage of Mrs. Reagan's and Mrs. Gorbachev's activities In Geneva would have !pgh appeal to women, "They're oot going to understand throw-weights or what is happening In Afghanistan or what Is happening In human rights," he said. "Some women .750 ll3197 .667240D> .6111 :.& 245 .Zill Zl4 292 .167 162 :66 {; 6 0 .!iKI2'01 172 11 6 0 .!00 272 2)R NY threats abOut what he· could do," they wrote. Levine Insisted he was "very !Xlllte," but did acknowledge that he grew a little Irritated when "they started giving my wife a hard time." The lot ef11P.loyees reported that neither the statiOn wagon nor Its driver, Mrs. Levine, had proper Identification that would allow for the free parking. The congressman said this Is not true. The lot supervisor, Sue Twitchell, said the attendants were on !lllld legal ground, because the free parking perk Is for members of Coogress only, not spouses. An FAA official agreed. House Ser~ant -at-arrns Jack Russ did mt. "'Spouses are allowed because of the nature oft he job," he satd "They are Intertwined In a member's work." Russ said he toought he had Ironed au I parking perk problems at a recent meeting with aviation agency officials. Evidently not . 0 D 0 0 0 """"" C>;ind PtsbrA: Free parki~g_,_______J_a_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_J_o_se_p_h_Sp_e_ar wa~a ......WLTPu . PFPA NY Je!s N. En~ Cf Wi\SIDNGTON - The fuel that lives by cutting the safety agency's runs the Washington merry-go- budget over a mere matter of round is a high-octane mixture of wounded pride. power and perquisites. 'The more There the matter stands, with perks that Washington ciflclals can both sides muttering darkly about bestow oo themselves, the more the other's highhanded rehavlor. power they have: and the more And Into the midst of the rrru ddle power they have, the more perks dove Rep. Mel Levine, D-Callf., and his wife, Jan. · they accumulate. But the merry-go-round broke During a recent recess, the down recently, when Rep. Phil Levlnes and their chUdrm !le'w Crane, R-111., made a grab ilr the home to California, leaving their . brass ring and overreached him- . leased station wagon In a congresself. Upset because the free VIP sional parking space at Washingparking lot at NatiOnal Airport was ton's Dulles Alrporf. A month later, getting too crowded, Crane sug- when they returned, the car had gested that the Federal Aviation racked up a $600 parking bill. Administration ban diplomats arid No problem, Levine thought; Supreme Court justices, leaving the congressmen park free . But he lot ilr Congress' exclusive use. made one critical error: He had To widespread astonishment, the called his secretary to meetthemln FAA dared to reject Crane's the Levlnes' other car, and he drove suggestion, and declined to be that one out just aheadofthestatlon bullied- even though the congress- wagon with Its $600 parking tab. man threatened not so subtly to The parking lot attendant let the remember the agency's lmpudenre congressman out without charging at budget time. The F AAexpressed for the few minutes the second car Its confidence that Crane surely had been there. But she balked at would not endanR""r air travelers' NATIONAL HOCXEY IE4GUE By UR~ PftlllllniermUonal By U•W Preee lll&erlllllon&l iT After the Democrats' "Impossible dream" ticket swept the Virginia state elections earner this month, the pundits began talking about Gov. Charles Robb as a future contender for the presidency. Part of this fiun-y has to do with the fact that the Virginia ele<;ti<;m shared the spotlight ·only with New Jersey's unexciting contest this year, but another reason was that the VIrginia outcome itself was !II extraordinary. Staid, conservative (and, some would claim, racistandsexlst) Virginia for the first time elected a black and a woman to statewide office. In explaining this political sea change, some analysts turned toward Robb, the 46-year-old Arizona-born lawyer who married President Lyndon Johnson's daughter Lynda Bird. Elected lieutenant governor In 1978 and governor In 1981, Robb broke the last feeble grtp of the Byrd machine on the VIrginia Democratic Party and put his own Imprint of fiscal conservatism, social Issue moderation and aggressive business development on government In the state. Even though he_ operated next door to the Washington base of the national political es)abllstunent, Robb generally was not widely regarded as a budding heavyweight In Democratic politics. That Is what the 19S5 election may have changed. Most observers said that the enthusiastic campaign support of RObb, who almost surely would have been re-elected had Virginia law permitted a second term, was a major factor In pulling off the 19&'1 Democratic sweep. Some even claimed Robb engineered the whole show, wlllch he dentes. · In any event, that kind of perceived lnfiuence, even more difficult to exercise than the coattail effect, Is ooe ci the things that takes a politician out of the category of "just another pretty face" and impresses national political practitioners and journalists. Thus, from the standpoint ci national political stature, Robb probably did himself more good In the VIrginia election that replaced his administration than In the one that Installed it. Robb also has been Involved In another Political project whose legitimacy has been enhanced by the Virginia election. He is one of the founders of the Democratic Leadership CouncU, a group of sell- described party moderates formed to counter the Image of 196Js-style knee-jerk liberalism they believe hurt Democratic candidates In thl' 198ls. Some saw the DLC as a vehicle to challenge the · prlmacy of the Democratic National Committee, especially alter the DNC Plected Paul Kirk Jr., a former aide to Sen. Edward Kl'nnedy and thus a suspected Uheral, as Its chairman. But Kirk and Robb wpre careful to avoid conflict, and last week after Robb's DLC paid tribute In Washington to the VIrginia election winners, Kirk's DNC held a reception for them. In the arcane world of political protocol. that probably will be taken as a slgnaloffriendly llnkage between Robb and Kirk. There Is no way of knowlngwhatRobb'snext move will be. For mw, he says he Is going to practice law when his term ends In January. But the sPat of lreslunan GOP Sen. Paul Trible, like Robb a VIrginia transplant, comes up In 1988, and Robb might aim for that If he wants to bide his time going national. It may be noted that in 1992 Robb will be 53, a nice settled age to run for president. NHL results NATIONAL FOO'J1L.U.L LEAGUE Borrowing of this 1)1agnltude Is draconian whacks. They proposal bad In every wa>:. The deficits to star) !rom an arlitrary dellclt , rontrlbute to the high Interest rates figure ci $179 bllllon In 1986 and to ' that add to the high cost of wind. up with a zero deficit In 1991. • American goods. They all' respon- Thts amazing achievement would sible for a dollar !hilt Is too strong be brought off by mirrors and blue against other currencies. This year smoke. Without going Into the . , the government must pay almost ·infinite complexities ct thierdeslgn, ' $~ tilllon - a fifth of the total It will suffiCe to say that various budget -In the form of Interest. We proJections would trigger various , are In one awful fiscal mess, and provisions; the president would ' everyone Is to blame for It have to cut everything (with a few • In a spirit of panic and despera- exceptions) across the bOard. We tion, three senators In October would thus stumble to a carne up with a statutory approach. millennium. PhD Gramm c1 Texas, Warren The House took the GrammRudman of New Hampshire and Rudman-Hollings bill, a bad bill to : Ernest Hollings of South .Carolina begin with, and made It worse. The ' drafted a bUI to do the job by House crammed back Into the bam ' · of sacred cows virtually all of the f!ltltlement programs the Senate had proposed to leave out In the t,. "TillAI:~I~ cold. The original Senate blll \ C) 111•~ ""I probably was unconstitutionaL The · ~l~ whole thing Is a dumb show, full ci \'t\~~rlif·~~ U. !Xllltlcs ans posturing, oot signify]) lng nothing. What mw? If a constitutiOnal ~~ amendment is to be conslderoo, by "T't~ 1 far the best draft comes In the form 1~111 of Senate Joint Resolution 225. This was approved by the Judiciary Committee oo Oct. 23 and could be called up at any time. It Is short and /£".~ "Y~il'l:l simple. It has a constitutional i!el l.::fft that earlier, abominable drafts did mt have. It reads: "'Outlays of the Unital States ilr any fiscal year shall not ·exceed receipts to t)le United States for that •. year, unless three-fifths ci the • • whole number of both oouses of • Congress shall provide for a . specific excess of · outlays flier receipts." A second section would authorize . Congress to waive the )l'ovlslons In time of war. A third section would make the amendment effective In the second fiscal year . after Its ratification. 49ers' defense stops·'Hawks, 19-6 Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Seccmd class posta~P paid at Pomf'roy, Cin~innati's problems start with injury list CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals, searching for reasons why their offensive production the last two weeks has amounted to four field goals, may find an answer on the Injury list. There, the Bengalsflnd a llattered and bruised Crls Collinsworth. The All-Pro wide receiver, who caught just one pass In Sunday's 24-6loss to the Browns, has been bothered by a swollen hand, a hlp pointer and a sore back. And Collinsworth realIzes the Injuries are affecting his performance. "I wasn't the same out there. I couldn't do a lot oft he things I should he able to do," Collinsworth said Sunday. "But (Browns cornerback) Hanford (Dixon) played a good game. He'll be one of the comers I vote for for the Pro Bowl." Collinsworth suffered the Injuries In recent weeks, the hlp pointer coming two weeks ago against the Browns, and the hand and back problems were the result of an afternoon spent with the Raiders' secondary a week ago Sunday. But Bengal coach Sam Wyche said there was no chance Collinsworth would sit out the Browns game. "He was hun, butt his was the kind of game · you don't save anything for," he said. Awarently the thought ci lea vlng the game did cross· Collinsworth's mind. "'I could do !lime things rtght out there... but maybe I should have considered letting Steve (Kreider) play. He was 100 percent healthy, " Collinsworth said. "I think they were a little hesitant to throw the ball to me because they thought I was when he suffered a lllp pointer and Schonert relieved him. Eslason's status for this Sunday's game against Houston wlll be deteqnlned later In the week. Eslason suffered the Injury when he scrambled and hurdled Brown linebacker Eddie Johnson, landing on his hlp. Stihl light weight, easy-tohandle weed and grass trlmmerf,Features a long-running, gasoline-powered engln'e . No extension cord needed! With a quick-starting Ignition system. The Ideal gilt for any homeowner! RECORD BRE~ - San Franclsoo's Dwight Clark catches a 22-yanl touchdown pass Monday night !rom quarterback Joe Montana in the 49ers' 19-6 win over Seattle. The catch also broke fonner 49er B~ Wilson's career record for paSs receptions (>W8), which WUson had held lor 25 years. (UPI) ball just Inches from the Seahawks goal line. Two plays l;lter, defensive tackle John Harty tackled .Curt Warner In the end zone for a safety and a 9-0 lead. San Francisco went up 12-0 at the half when Ray Werschlng connected on a 32-yard field goal. In the second half, Montana fired a pass to a leaping Clark In the end zone for a 22-yard touchdown to make It 19-0. The was RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OETTING YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES . *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN: 8·6 MON. : SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH . 742-3088 Master Card and Visa Brush CuHers are TOOLS not TOYS, but are always wekome in Santo's Bag. STARTING AT $)2995 SUBSCRIPTION KATfll 8)' Carrier or Motor Houle One Week ....... ....... .. :...... ..... ....... $1.10 Onf' Month ...................... ........... $-UIO One Year ............ ...... ......... ..... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ............................ ...... . 25 Cents ' ,. ' ' The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 monlh balls. Credit will be given carrier each month . No •ublcrlptlom by mall permitted In towns wher e ho~ carrier service ill available. Mall S.bo<rlpllonl "Did Reagan tell you any Princess Diana stories?" 13 Weeki ......... ............ ........... ru·~ :M Weeko ............... ............ .. ..... . 51 Weeki , .......................... ....... $58.24 '·'· 13 Weeko ..... .......................... ...] IJ5.al :M Weeki ....... .... .... ............ Ul 51\\lktJ ............. ................. .... Ul •• •• v IMide Olllo ,.,. .. '' r Oulolde Ohio =.. . ' anti -vibration system & automatic oilers & quick stop. The "they" Collinsworth referred to- quarterbacks Boomer Eslason and Turk Schaner!. Eslason started the game but was forced to leave 02B Wood Boss • See the 09 024AU BRUSH CUnERS We've wrapped up a WHkend of Savings Far You! Pre-Christmas Customer Appreciation Salell Fri., Nov. 29, Sat., Nov. 30 & Mon., Dec. 2 , POSJ'MASI'ER : St>nd address chan~es 10 The Dotty Senllnei. Ill Court St., Pl>fTI'roy, Ohio 45711!. Subscribers not desiring to pay thecar· rler may remit ln advance direct to STIHI: Under the Tree hurt." CORRECTION SUNDJY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ Advertising ReprE"SE'ntatlve, Branham · Newspaper Sales. 7J3 Third A\lenut- , New York , New York 10017. •'' Put a • • 028 Super 034AU Mtmber: United Press lnt(lrnatlonal , Inland Dally Press Association and thtOhlo Ntwspapt-r Association. National ' Watcomo Stih Saws feature Ohto. . Clark's 4reth of his career and set a club record. "Terry Taylor really covered me well on the play," Clark said. "But the ball was thrown perfectly. l just went up and once It hit my gloves, 1 knew I would catch it.'' Seattle was able to close to within 19-6Iate In the gameon Merriman's touchdown, but the 49ers defense stiffened and shut the Seahawks down the rest of the way. SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE SPECIAL ~ALUES: 1 ·•n.? .... •J " . '?S F565, FSIO, FS90 • Make outdoor cleanup a breeze with the Stlhl BG'-60 Blower. SALE PRICES ON OIL & ACCESSORIES AND SAFETY ITEMS IN STOCK CUniNG CHAPS, HELMO SYSEMS AND GOGGLE & EAR PROTECTOR 10% SAVINGS ON AU CHRISTMAS DECORAnONSI ZONDEIIVAN "NV STUDY Ill!" IIG. $29.9S SAll S1791 OPEN DEC. 2 UNTIL 9:00 P.M. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 12 MILL ST. 992-2641 MIDDLEPORT 3 DAYS et•Y - SPECIAL SAil - 3 DAYS ONLY!! FRONT END ALIGNMENT $1450 ON MOST CARS NU.BIR ONE WORLDWIDE lAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS �• /·• ' I Page--:-4- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 26. 1985 'Mailman' delivers in Jazz victory INDIANAPOLIS 1UP II - Karl "The Mailman" Malone delivered after the rest of his teaml'nates failed . Malone, the 6-foot-9 roo~ie power forward from Louisiana Tech. bulled his way inside and mMe a lasl·second tip-in Monday night to lift fhe Utah Jazz to a 102-101 victory over the Indiana Pacers. Utah coach F'rank Layden said the last play really was destined for Adria n Dantley, with John Stockton as deliveryman. Instead, Malone delievered lht'winnlng basket. "We had four options and we didn' t use any of them, but we did crash the board llkewe'resupposed to do," Layden said. The Jazz pulled ahead, 100.99. with 22 seconds to play on a basket by Dantley. But Indiana countered w it ~ a 15-footer by Terrence Eastern consolation winner· Stansbury with seven seconds to play, setting the stage tor Malone's basket off a miss by Stockton. Dantley sconed 25 points while Stockton and Bobby Hansen scored 16 apiece for the ,Jazz. Clark Kellogg did not start. but was high for Indiana with 20, and teammate Clint Richardson, In a · rare start,.scored 16. The Pacers led 4846 at the half. Utah led by one point at theendofthe first quarter and two at theendofthe third quarter. !The victory Palsed Utah's record to 9·8 for the season and dropped Indiana toJ.ll. Layden said Pacers fans should he patient, beca use Indiana's front line is "devastating." "I'm glad we played them now rather than later In the season," Layden said. i DES MOINES. Iowa iUPl i- A plane carrying membersolthe Iowa State Univers ity women's cross count ry team home from a meet crashed while landing In bad wea ther. killing all seven people aboard, including three team members. their coach and a stud<'nt trainer. The twin-<'ngine Aero Com· mander. which had been diverted from Ames becauseoffreezlngrain, was trying to land at the Des Moines . airport .when it smashed into a wooded residential area Monday afternoon. 'knocking ou t power nearby and shooting flames lJ feet into I he air. police said. Polk County Medical Examiner R C. Woo!Prs releasedthenamesof six of the victims early today. Including two team members from England. The name of a seventh viet irn. a male, was withheld JX'ndlng notification of relatives. The aircraft was· among three planes taking the ISU .men's and women·s cross count ry teams to their Ames campus following an NCAA meet at Marquette Univer· sity in Milwaukee Monday, pollee said. Police said the planes were diverted from Ames because of the freezing rain. The first two planes were able to land safely at Des Moines, where wea ther conditions had prompted wa rnings lor Icing. The Iowa victims were identified as Burton H. Watklns, dlrectorolthe ISU flight service and the pilot ; Ron Renko. coach of the ISU women's track and cross country teams, Stephanie Streit, a student trainer, and Sherly Maahs, a team member. The English victims were Susan Baxter and Julie Rose. "All personnel aboard wet e ours •. part of the Iowa State University family," sald JSU Athletic Director Max Urick. "This a tragic even t In the history of Iowa State and Its athletic program." Police said the plane crashed Ihrough trees and flipped over on two lawns. Pollee Sgt. Richard Jones said ifthetrees had not caught the alrcralt at least three homes would have been damaged. BY Scott WoUe Sentinel Staff Writer TRIMBLE - In the consolation game of the Triml?le TI!Hlff classic, .Eastern defeated Soutl'tem's gals 41).32 in a well-played contest aI Trimble High School. Eastern was Jed in scoring by senior Margaret Homer who tossed In lJ points, Amy Young added 12, Lesa Rucker 10 and Arlene Ritchie 5. For Southern freshman Dawn Johnson led with 8. Karla Smith added 6, Jennifer Arnold 6, Rachel Reiher 4 and two each by Alana Three sentenced in Tulane~candal Coach, three ISU team members killed in airplane crash. By LISA LAVIA ' EVES BASKEI' - Indiana forward Wayman Tl9daJe (23) eyes the basket before altemptlng a jumps sbot against the defense of Utah forwanl Karl Malone (32) and guard John Stockton (12) durlngflrsthaU action last night. Malone led the Jazz to a 102-101 win. (UPI) Guillen: AL Rookie of Year By KENT McDILL UPI Sports Wrier CHICAGO (UPl) -In both style and substance, shortstop Ozzie GuUien of the Chicago White Sox turned out to be the flrst-yearequal of his most famous predecessor, Luis Aparl:lo. Guillen Monday was named American League Rookie of the Year by the Baseball Writers' Association of America to become thefHth While Sox player to earn the award and second In three years. The first, in 1956, was Aparicio, the Hall of Fame shortstop who also hailed from Guillen' s native Venezuela. "It's only one time this can happen." Guillen said Monday from Venezuela, where he Is playing winter baseball. "Everybody here is real excited. People are starting to come up and talk to me on the streets." Guillen sparkled defensively NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A former Tulane University basket'· ball player and ·two students must donate their gambling proceeds to charity as part oft heir sentence In a point· shaving scheme. David Rothenberg of New Wilton, Conn .• pleaded guilty to two counts of conspiracy. He was fined $2,001, handed a two- year suspended sentence plus five years probation and was ordered to pay $5,200 to the Salvation Army. MarkOlensky afFair Lawn. N.J., pleaded guUty· to one count of conspiracy to commit· sports bribery. He received a $2,00i fine, a two-year suspended sentenceand live years on probation. He also must give $5,600 to the city's food distribution program. Bobby Thompson, a senior guard who also pleaded gullty to conspiracy to commit sports bribery, was fined $2,001 and given a I~<U-year suspended sentence. The Daily Sentinel Butler, Wendy Fry, Crystal Hill and Angle Bostick. . Eastern jumped to a 17-6 first period lead, then was played evenly by Ihe Tornadoettes. Amy Young · and Margaret Horner each added 17 rebounds, Rucker had 8 and Ritchie three. Eastern hit 13 of 50 from the field for 26 percent and hit 14 of 29 at the line. Eastern Coach Pam Douthitt . stated, "We hit the boards better tonlght. We were a little more patient with our offense.... Our girls are working very hard and I think they will come along in the next few Cathy Workman and Bob Workman were Installed as worthy matron': and worthy patron of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, in Installation eeremonles held Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other officers Installed by Gracie Wilson were Kathryn Windon, associate matron; Zlba Midkiff, associate patron; Sylvia Midkiff, secretary; Helen Wolf, treasurer; Natalie Clark. conductress; Joan Kautz, associate conductress; Chlo· rus Gaul, chaplain; Wendy Windon, marshall, Maurita Miller, organist; weeks.'' Eastern committed 30 turnovers. Kathryn MIUer gave a demon· stratton on crystal!zing plant material and also talked on drying and dying flowers at Wednesday night's meetingoftheMiddleportAmateur Gardener$ held at the Middleport fire station. Mrs. Mlilerdisplayed an arrange· men! which she called "Ice Storm" and explained the procedure to create the !!feet. She said to dissolve onf pound of alum In a gallon of water, heat, then when cool, place plant matelal in It and leave for several days. When they are taken out little crystals wlll form as they dry, she said. In case of loss from fire, theft or other misfortune, an up·to-date inventory of your possessions will help you get your insurance claim settled quickly and to your satisfac· tion. We furnish our poli· cyholders with a Personal Property Inventory booklet that provides an easy. organized to record the informattOJl needed. At 7:00 P.M. POMEROY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 112 EAST SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO There will be a special singing group from Meigs High School Music Department. ' Everyone Is Invi ted to Attend This is a ,time to give thanks to God for all that has been provided for you. ' PEPPER LOAF ····················~'··· S2 .59 HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••••• JJ••••••• 99< 1 LB. CRISP & SERVE VACWM PAC BACON~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99< r-;:========================:::::=:::::::::::::===~ SHOULD I VISIT THE TERMINALLY ILL? CHOCOLATE MILK ......... 69c 24 OZ. CHEF'S SPREAO MARGARINE ............. S1 .39 MRAFT 6 OZ. B SLICE AMERICAN PROCESSED JLB. YELLOW ONIONS ......... 69c BAKING POTATOES ................ S1.59 HILLINDALE 3LB. GOLDEN DEliCIOUS LARGE EGGS .......11ll..... 9Sc APPLES ......................... 99< SALEM CENTER- PTOmeet: lng scheduled for Dec. 21scancelled and has been rescheduled for Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the school. Santa's Toy shop will be discussed. • 1 LB. TASTY BIRD FRYING POMEROY - Ladles Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion, wUI meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday atthepost home; tor junior and senior members. CHICKEN LIVERS .................. AVI••• 69c 12 OZ. BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP ........................n~. S1.49 oz. BROCCOLI SPEARS ................m...89c 4 OZ. FUNSTEN WALNUT~ ...............t"M. S1.79 . HOT CHOCOLATE MIX ....... lA .. 51.79 oz. BISQUICK ...........................Ail~. 51.99 If you're ever in doubt about whether or not to. visit a friend or relative whomrou lnow to ~e tet'mmally til , then MAKE THE VISIT! It wil benefit both of you. . CRISCO SHORTENING .........t"M. S2.99 11 he doesn't wish to see you, he'll make his wishes In own. If it arieves you to see him. sflateyour wiet ... bring a caring and mutual fnend. Toeether yoo may dtminish the sorrow you share with your terminally HI relative. ·. JUMBO Mlal oo you talk about? Memories d hippy occasions and sad ones. \)o. Stmd experiences, both the flod 111d bad, 11d the amusin& times - but mostly )IJU LISTEN. Ask tf !heres anytlt· ina he wishes you u do for htm - letters to llftte. people to call, basiness 111d I*'SDnal matters to llltldle. MIODLII'OIIT, 0\110 • Studies made by Herman Feifel: Ells~ beth Kuber·Ross and others indicate that lite termmally til may pass tltrou&h emotional staaes of denial, anaer and finally acc~ptance of thtir impendina.death. To learn more bout coptn& wtlh these staaes, stop by lor some suggested reading male· rial. · $"rlee Plut. . .Atfentlon to Defflll Bill Blower AmR 6 P.M.-742·2041 LONG BOTIOM-Thanksgiving service 7: ll. p.m. Wednesday at Long Bottom United Methodist Church; public Invited . 10 LB . IDAHO CHEESE ................ ~~<.~. 51.09 40 24 01111 WRECKER SERVKE WEDNESDAY 3 II. James N. Blower As for drying !Jowers, Mrs. Miller suggested putting the Dowers be· tween newspapers and weighting them down for several days. Once dried, she sald they are great for mounting on velvet to create wall hangings. The Christmas Dower show to be held this weekend at the Senior Citizens Center was discussed. Several of the members will make arrangements to exhibit. Cookies and sandwiches will he furnished by club member. A tour of Blenner· basset Island in the spring was proposed. Marge Fetty presided at the meeting which opened with the club @) ·10 PAC 5.3 OZ. CARNADON SUGAR FREE Atlanta during next season. (614) 112-1141 Charlotte Haning and Annie Chapman g~ve a demonstraton on · • candy makmg at Tuesday night' s meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the home of Evelyn Knight. sponsor. Sorority cookbooks are lor sale. BEAR - Smokey, the Bear, was a guest. at the Letart Falls Kathy Johnson presided at the Elementary School Monday. A film concerning fire. prevention was meeting. Ms. Chapman was shown to children alter which time Smokey made his appearance. hostess. . 0 Club Scouts visit local pizzaria eollect. Elizabeth Burkett con· dueled roll call with members responding on things for which theu are thanktul. Elizabeth Lohse read some verses from Leaves of Gold, and Jean Moore talked on geranium cuttings. She said that now Is the tirne to take cuttings and that they should either be placed In water orin a pot filled with vermiculite and sand, then placed in a sunny wlondow. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. MlllerwlthMrs.Moorewlnlng the door prize. Mrs. Fetty and Veda Davis were hostesses and served pie. coffee an candles. ~~~~~ Cub scouts of Den 1, Pack 249, were recently taken on a tour of the Pizza Hut, Pomeroy, by Deslree Taylor. The boys prepared their own pizza. They also enjoyed a visit to the sheriff's department. In the group besides Taylor were Susie Casto, Ronnie Casto, Jason Taylor, Todd Mitch, Travis Drenner, Jeff Darnell, and Reggie Pratt. .----~------__1 DINii~G ROOM ONLy Served wilh whipped potatoes. chicken gravy , cote slaw, hot roll. butter &coffee . Sorry. no substitutes except beverage·with . ·~di tio nal price. $3.25 _________________...:..,_____ $2495 QT. BROUGHTON'S BLACK Murphy wins Lou Gehrig award /Tu~ .YfMZe "~.~ Mrs. JamesCiatworthy reviewed background. who as Immigrants lived In sod "Giants In the Earth" by O.E. The reviewer explained that the oouses and fanned the iandlnSouth Rolvaggattherecentmeetlngofthe title "Giants In the Earth" came Dakota. Middleport Literary Club held atthe from Genesus where It says that Mrs. Dwight Wallace presided at romeo! Mrs. Chester Erwin. "therewereglantsln lheearththose the meeting and welcomed Mrs. Clatworth said that the days." The reference to giants members and guests, Mrs. Carl autoor was born in Norway just concerns the experiences of Peter Miller, Mrs. Wilbur Theobald, and below the artie circle In a small Benjamin Hanson and his family Mrs. Harry Chesher. fishing village. In 1896 he arrived In America, speaking nd English, and Q wlth very llttle education. When he was 23 he started to college, A Thanksgiving dinner was autumn thoughts. Mrs. LaDonna graduating In 1901, did graduate planned for later this month when Clark read a poem on "Caring." work completing that in 1900, and theEvangelineMisslonaryGroupof Mrs. Gertrude Bass and Mrs. became an historian on the lmml· the Porneroy Church d. Christ met Andrews gave songs and poems gratlon of Norwegians writing six ~ recently at the hoine ot: Gertrude from theirchlldhood, and Mrs. Anna novels on' American-Norwegian Andrews. The dinner will be held at Lockhart had a devotional entitled the home of Mrs. Eileen Bowers. "Fashion Show." The group voted to donate some A Jetter of thanks was read from money to the Ohio Valley CJ1rist1an Denny Allen, the group's mission Assembly Camp tor an oven for the support for 1985. Others attending TUESDAY kitchen. the meeting were Mrs. Eva Des· POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Get-well cards were sent to sauer, Mrs. Betty Spencer, Mrs. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Margie Kapple and Ruby Diehl.Th~ Laura Proudfoot, Mrs. Janet Vemeeting opened with devotions and noy, Mrs. Nancy Griffith, and Ms. · will meet at 7: lJ Tuesday night at the Senior Citizens Cetner. The prayer by Mrs. Andrews. For roll Charldlne Alkire. pledges are to meet at 6:30p.m. All calL members responded with members are to take canned goods for a special project. A make-It-or bake-It auction will be held. Replace plugs, check belts, ho•••· adjust carburetor, replace fuel fitter. 4 CYL. MIDDLEPORT - Chapter 17, Special good thru Dec. 7 6 • 8 Cyl. Slightly Higher Meigs Local, OAPSE meeting 7: lJ 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon .·Fri p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Junior High 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Sot "A Full Service Garage" In Middleport. HOMEMADE 10 fl-~J- 'fOMf4~::f!J~tHI;. · Sorority meets Literary Club holds meeting SWEET SMOKED HAM •••••••• ~... S2. 99 .JUMBO BOLOGNA ••••••••••••• ~.... S1.49 Wednesday, November 27th '' I. District 24; Mary Wooley, District 25; Helen Farris and Stella Atkins, grand representatives; district of· fleers, cancer representative, hospl· tallty committee, hoilOred masons, worthy matrons and worthy pa· Irons, and past matrons and past patrons ct Pomeroy Chapter. The sunshine collection was taken by Cindy Thomas and Wendy . Windon and will go to ESTRAL. Linda Mayer was soklist. Mrs. Midkiff presented a junior past matron's pin to Mrs. Gaul, andZiba Midkiff presented a junior past patron's P,in to Roger Gaul. Calendar Thanksgi•i ng Ser•ice [)('Ita Theta fra ternity has picked Da l ~ Mu!llhYof th~Atlanta Braves, the Na tional League's home run leader the past season. to receive the 1lst Lou Gehrig Award. The award Is presented annua lly In a major league player voted to best fit !he imagr and character of Gehrig. the Hall of Fame first baseman of the New York Yankees who was a member oft he fra ternll)i at Columbia University. Murphy. 29. led thr NL In home run> the past season with " career· high :l7 and was second In tht' leagu e with 111 runs batted ln. Murphy won back·to-back most valuable player awards in 1982 and 83 and has been a start er In the All-Sta r Game the last four years. "Date Murphy's great ability as an athlete and his stature as ,a clean-living ro le model for youngsters makes hi m an ideal choice for the Gehrig Award." said Robert J. Muter, executive vice president of the fraternity , base In Oxford. The award will be presented In Virginia Salser, Adah; Pam Mas· sie, Esther; Cindy Thomas, Martha; Jean C. Shamblin, EJecta; Jim Huff, warder; and Roger Gaul, sentinel. Assisting Mrs. Wilson, install1ng officer, were Mrs. Midkiff, mar· shall; Debra Chevalier. assisting marshall; Twila Childs, chaplain; Jane Wise, organist; and Denzil Goeglein, sentinel. Over 100 attended the Installation with presentations including Catherine Shenefield, organist of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Wilma Haycraft, deputy grand matron.. Connie Thompson received her 20 pound certificate when Sllnderella mPI Tuesday night atMason.Jackle Fields lost the most weight durtng the w~k with Barbara VarlaiDas hmner.tp. At the Wednesday meetIng at Five Points Diana Herdman lost the most weight and Cathy Hudson was runner-up. Amateur gardeners have meeting ECKRICH OXFORD . Ohio !UP II _ Phi Slinderella meets Eastern Star ·installation held ECKRICH ROY i\L CHEERLEADERS·These Cheerleaders have been pi'IICtlc· in~ tor the upcoming grade school haskethaD season which begins next week In the Southern district. These cheerleaders represent the Racine Iwyats' fifth grade team. Pictured are squad members, front, Heather Jlill and .Julie HID. Middle . Jodi Cummins, Megan Wolfe. Back · Nikki Ode, Michelle Carauthers und Christl Maidens. Dale Maidens photo. · P~e-5 EVange}'tne group h Ids ffieettng • ,. --=- By The Bend . ..- Tuesday, November 26, 1985 16 OZ. KARO LIGHT SYRUP..................... All•• S1.1 S 136 s. MIDDLEPORT AUTO CENTER Slh St. Phant 992 ·3053 Middloport, Ohio • 0 SAVE I0%0FF APR. SI*EN11 ALUNCH HO TH BOSS. You're invited. For a very fruitful talk with the boss at · Beneficial: One·on-one, you'll get an answer on your Home Equity Loan in just 48 hours. No committees, just you, a Beneficial manager-and the best lunch hour you've ever had. PUMPKIN ··············-··········...CM. 51.19 46 OZ. RED, HAWAIIAN PUNCH .............t"M ..... 99< . Our big sale starts with annual percentage rates (APR) on installment loans that are as good, if not better, than anybody's. · But that's not good enough. So we've knocked 10% off our APR. But wait, there's more. /lssume 11 /:!)!,''' API<. l-lf'ni~ how"~~~' Mont\' Salt tvmrld mnk · 1.2•0 -1•2 10.8 .\ tmllal l't' tn ·nt;l).!t' l<;lh •.\ I 'I~ • \! 11111 • j l!" .. ul l .\ 1'1 ~ 10.3% \, r1ml on/• , '"'' ' , ''" SAVE IN EXTRA 0.5%. We11 take another 0.5% off yoi.tr APR if your loan payrne~ts are made through an automatic deduction from a Central Trust checking account. Farr enough? Fair enough. The boll iaiD ahhe !ollowiDg locations: 46 0 Z. DEL MONJE WHOLI QALLIPOLts- GREEN BEANS ................liNt\ S1.39 POMEROY- •t6SeeonMvenue ........ .446-2785, 300W.Se<ond Sireet. ....... 992·2111 ~piW Savin pull Loan Company in ReMfid~ .rmt.Lt 13 0 Z. KEEBLER RICH & CHIP COOKIES ...... IM·. S1.59 lh nll(lud 'ft•UIIdi'J.,...... r\lll"niiUb)ect to ci!Ciit ljlpll;Mal. lndivldualand joint credit &nil.lble. ftaeneticiar 1 LB. PKG. IN THE SHELL SALTED OR UNSALTED PEANUTS ............................PNi. S1.19 ') •Oil Chonge -Mojor Engine Overhaul Cera & Trucks AndgetaHomeEquityLoancommitmentinjust 48hours. : BOUNTY TOWELS .............. Aillol. .... 99< 29 oz. lillY . '• .-=--------, •Snow Tire• Mounted . ' ~'. ' f"1 198S.BMCA Talk to the manager, and you're tallring to the boss. r . ·I-.--------.1--------'----........J ', �r Ohio 1985 Tuesday, November 26, 1 Business Services 9 -~--------------,---~------------~----------------~----------------~----------------~----------------~ *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. "Free Estimates" .' RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building New Homes Built \~ GUN SHOOT EVERY SAT. NIGHT Complete Building VINYL & ALUMINUM Contracting Service Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types (Free EstiR)ates) 11-12-1 mo. 992-3410 349 N. 2nd Middleport •POTTERY •CLOCKS •TOYS LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUAR1ERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR JUNIOR WINNERS - In the junior division, the winners were, left to right, Meli<!a Stewart, reserve ' best of show; Cheryl Lynn JeweU, horticulture sweepstakes winner, and Trlcla Davi<!, best~ show In arti<!tlc design. HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKJ!8 - Eveb'n HoUon, left, won the horticulture sweepstakes award. Christmas fl9wer show held in Meigs, results in all categories are announced ' with weathered wood: Ruth Erwin, Pauline Atkins, Peggy Crane, and Allee Thompson. "Sunshine", lots of glitter: Betty Dean, Helen D. Johnson, Jane Thompson, Louise Thompson. "Rain", water showing as part rJ the design: Betty Dean, Allee Thompson, Jane Thompson, Kathryn Johnson. "Hospltailty", Christmas dining table arrangement: Helen Sauer, Betty Dean, Eva Robson, Ida Murphy. "Sleep", blacklight design: P.•t Holter, Betty Dean, Sheila Curtis, and Alice Thomoson. "Love" , warm colors ! Addalou Lewis, Louise Thompson, Paula Mora, and Pauline Atkins . "FamllyTradltions": Pat Holter, Eileen Buck, Eva Rohson , and Dorothy Morris. . Junior Dlvi<!lon "School", containing a school Item: Mellsa Sisson, Zachary Bolin, Heather Mora, and Trlcla Davis. "Birds", with a bird figurine: Tricla Davis, Jonathan Rayburn, Heather Mora, and Zachary Bolin. Best d. show In the junior division went to Trtcla Davis, with Mellsa Sisson taking reseJVe best of show. In the horllculture division, the winners were Zachary Bolin, Donna Curtis, second and fourth, Donia Cr3!1e, thlrd, berried branches; and Cheryl Lynn Jewell, Donia Crane, Donna Curtis and Zachary Bolin, ground cover. In dish gardens, the winners were Cheryl Lynn Jewell, Mellsa Sisson, Donia Crane, and Donna Curtis, while In cactus or succulent classes, Zachary Bolin took first, Cheryl Lynn J ewell, second; Jachary Bolin, third , and Donna Curtis, fourth . Cheryl Lynn Jewell was the junior horticulture sweepstakes award winner. Adult Horticulture Flowering plant: Evelyn Hollon, first and second , Dorothy Woodard, third and fourth. African violets: Kathryn Miller, first and fourth, Alice Thompson, Helen D. Johnson. Foliage houseplant : Ida Murphy, By~NEHOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer Betty Dean took best of show and Pat Holter, reseJVe best of show in artistic arrangements at the annual Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clutls Association held over the weekend at the Senior Citizens Center. The creativity award went to Sandy Titus and Evelyn E. Hollon I won the horticulture sweepstakes I award. "The Greatest of Gifts" was the theme of the show which was dedicated to the late Margaret Ella •/ Lewis, chairman. Eva Rohson and ...-~ Sheila Curtis were acting co·-· -'d" chairmenfortheshow. . ......,.. _......_.!'iii Winners in the various classes, listed first through fourth consecutively, were the following ~ exhibitors: ~ • ·" . Altb;llc Arr.wgements 1 "The Greatest Gift - The TOPS IN ARTlSTIC - Betty Dean, right, took hesl of show and Pat Christmas Madonna": Modern Holler, reserve best of show in lhe artlsllc arrangment classes at the white ceramic, Betty Dean, Jane annual Christmas Dower show of the Meigs County Garden Cluhs Thompson, Alice Thompson, and Association. Mrs. Dean's arrangement was in lhe "Sunshine" class. Pat Holter; modern ceramic, other "Sleep" was the class in which Mrs. Holter's arran gement took reserve than white, Pat Holter, Betty Dean, best ol show. and Evelyn E. Hollon; traditional white ceramic, Eva Rohson, Jane Thompson, Ada Holter, and Helen Sauer; traditional ceramic other ATHENS - Agustin Montan ez, Mont anez said , " l:lelng a oonsul- than white, Betty Dean, Sheila grandson of Thomas and Jean tant has helped me interact wit h Curtis, Jane Thompson, and Ruth Ables of Box 3J6, Pomeroy, Is one of others and to see thelr JXJint of view. Erwin; and handcrafted, other than nine students recently selected as a I've developed my leadership skills ceramic, Betty Dean, Macll s. Peer Leadership Consultant a t Ohio and improved my work in the Barton, Jenny Machlr, a nd Sheila Curtis. University. gmups tha t I'm in now. " "Stars", a floor arrangement with The consulting seJVlce. a bran ch He feels his ex(X'rlence as a of the Office of Student Activities. consultant will help hlm in his candles: Ruth Erwin, Peggy Crane, offers students assistance in deal- caree r after he graduates in J une . Ada Holter. and Evelyn F,;, Halon. "Family Tree", tall line mass: Ing with university JXJiicles and A three-year ROTC scholarship procedures. developing traini ng winner. he is currently a cadet Eva Robson, Sheila Curtis, PauUne workshops and dealing with or!(ani- second lieutenant In the university' s Atkins, and Anna Turner. "Snow", modern: Iva Sisson, zatlonal problems. Army ROTC progra m. The consultant s were selected Montanez seJVes as ·president of Evelyn E. Hollon, Ida Murphy, and because of their involvement and the Phi Alp ha Delta Pre-Law Sheila Curtis. "Food", containing fruits, vegetaleadership in campus organiza - Fraternity and Is a member of the tions. Throu gh these volunt re t· Na tional Socletv of Pershing Rifles. bles, or grains: Kate Roush, Sancty JXlSltlons. they develop their inter He Is a polit ica l science and pre-law Titus. Evelyn Thoma, and Sheila Curtis. personal and organi7.atlonal skills ma jor at the university . "Youth and Age", fresh flowers while helping other students. ~~ r OU student named consultant Fernwcxxl Garden Club meets A donation to the American Cancer Society in memory of Margaret f;lla Lewis, act ive for many years in Meigs Cou nt y ga rden club activities. was made b,v !he Fernwood GardenClub at a mee ting held at tbe Zion Chu rch recenllv. The nowi<r show held ovrt: the weekend a I the Senior Citii'ens Center over the weekend was discussed along wit h the participa tion by the club. A note of appreciation from Mr s. Virgin ia Covert, retiring regional direc tor. was read. Evelyn Thomas was hos tess for the 11'teellng with Thelma Giles gt\'ing devotions using "When Winter Comes" by Glenna Davis ;md "A nother Day" By Edith Decned. For roll ca ll members responded with a Thanksgiving poem or thought. Officers' rf'POrls were gi\·e n. Mrs. Ida Murphy had the flower of tlte month report and talked on chtysant ltemums. She noted that the tradit ional alium fa vorite 1~ versa tile as a cutting flower and needs full sun for good gro-.1h. I1can be propaga ted by plants or seeds with cuttings rooted in J anuary to be t'l'ady fo r plant in g in the spring. Mrs Thomas gave the progra m on "7.innia Diseases." She sa id they • Call: Rohson, third . Educational Division Outside door O=coratlon: Kate Roush, Betty Dean, Ruth Erwin, and Evelyn E. Hollon. Inside wall decoration: Betty Dean, Dorothy Morris, Krista! Bolin, and Addalou Lewis. Decorated Packages: Addalou Lewis, Janet Bolli), Evelyn E . Hollon, and Betty Dean. Tree ornaments from natural materials: Addalou Lewis, first and fourth, Evelyn E. Hollon, and Paula Mora. In the non-competitive category, the Amatuer Gardeners displayed a holy family in a manger using plant materiaL cutrix of the estate of Rom~ 493 Grant Street, Middle· port. Ohio 46760. Robert E. Bud! Probate Judo~ Lena K. Nauetroad , (11112 , 19. 26. Jtc Clerk (11119, 28: (12 3. 3tc ... ? PREGNANT? flEE CONFIDEHnAL PIEGNANC YTEST llasutta in 30 llinutHI furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magnetic Sigm, Rubb" StomP', 255 Mill St., Middltporl I 04 Mulborry Av., Pomoroy ROOM 103 RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER Effocti .. Nov. 1 Hotws Monday 2 to 4 Sat., 10 a.m.- 12 Noon H LL PLUMBING & AT. 62 SOUTH POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Fl61woods Rd., Co. Rd 26 2 Mi. from Fin Polntt Wolch For Sign• It -26-1 1614) 992-6550 ROBER E. BUCK JUDciE Common Pleas Court. Probate Division Meigo County. Oh.; l11128. 1tc Public Notice tho Eltota of William Lind· ·•y Word , Decooled. CASE NO . 24808 - Fino!. and Dillrlbuttve Account o1 Robert K. Brown, Elll:ecutor of tho Eotato of Fonnia Bolle IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTEA OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounta lnd vouchera of tho following nomod llducler-. let """" been fllod In tlw PJobot~ Court, Meigo County, Ohoo. lor """"'vii ond Ieiiia- "Business Man" Brown, DecH...t. . IJnfeu IXOipticJnl 018 flied Own your own Sttel ..ilding D~t~lenhip. Ma- on tlw 30111dly ol Docarnbor, 1985, II which limo llid ec· counu will be conliderod ond continued from day to dly un· tl ftnotty dllpoood of. A1r1 poroon lnte,.tod moy flo written ••wptlono 10 llid jer manufacturer se· lecting dealer in available _._ lf9t pottn· tial profits - Part Time or FuU Ti1111. (303) 759-3200 . . _ , 111d occounu will Ita lor lwortng before Hid Court accounta or to m~ttn per· totnlng 10 tlw execution oltlw trull. not len Ilion five doyo bt, 614-448 -0294 . 2nd, Racine Gun Shoot spon· aored by Racine Gun Cklb. Every Sunday, beginning at Oh. Hartford. W. Vo . 992-3559 4' ssoo LG. PIUA w/one Item ......... 3897. · Aftor 5 Call 742-2027 mo. - i One gar11ge door. See at 96 Garfield Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 6 Addon• and ramodeling Roofing li.nd gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work Installation Available 4/4/tln 614-446-7283 ICUI OUT FOR FUTURE USEI Howard l. Writesel KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ROOFING 915·3561 All Maku •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Aefrigera1ors •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tlc NEW-REPAIR Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 4119/tin CONTRACTING Battery Sale 169 N. 2nd A've. DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT Middleport, Oh. COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BAITERIES 992-2725 JIM CLIFFORD ANY PERM KAY'S BEAUTY SALON AGRI BOSS Alt STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS DNLY S39 9S Sizes Start From 12'd6' MGM Farm City Service Station OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M . PHONE 614-992·9932 Dartt gray and white female Min .. ture Schnauzer loet in Mulberry Ave . arBB . Call 81 4-992· 7663. UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes lrom 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine , Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-llc •Complete Remodeling •Room Additions •Roofing •Siding •Garages & Pole Buildings Part ti me Must be able to coordinate excellent patient care for our residents who are very special people . Accepting applicetions Mon . through Fri. at Pomeroy Hea lth Cue Cen- ter. e.O.E. Assembly Work! teed payment. No experience -No sales. Oe1ai11 send self·addresaed llamped envelope : ELAN Don 't let your military skill1 go to waste . The We11 Virginia Army National Guard has vacancies for qualified prior service indi· Join 1M West Virginia Armv National Guard . You receive a monthly paycheck , life insurance, educational opportunitie~. retirement pay and other outstanding be · Lady to live in with elderly lady. 304-676 -28B6 or 304·676·2242. " A " Lice~ed 1o practice in st11te of lary ~ an ea1 Virginia. Sa · : S21 ,840 to rite Administra - on plain ring, cell 304· 675· Beautician Opportunity , booth for rent, apply Ad· 1333. 7 1017/1 vance Design , 219 Sixth St.. Poin1 Pleasant,W. Va. No phone calls. Yard Sale ...... GaiiiP'oiis......... fiiUE STREAK CAB CO~ 107 Svcamore St., Pomerov, Oh. l PHONE 992-7075 ' f Oon 't W1/k, W1lt Dl Ch1nce Being Ltte C11/ Ut, We Won't Situations Wanted Will take care of elderly Heated Garage Sale Rein or people in my home. Call llline, Nov . 29 & 30. 8:00 - 814-387-0121 . 4:00. Down Rt . 7 to Ctlppor f- - - - - - - -Mills follow signs to Shoest· ring Ridge . Handmade wood & other Christmat items. Gla11ware, clo1hes and misc . Items. 'oannis' 614· ...... r'iimiii-ov ......... Private care for elderly pflr· son in mv home . Room & board, good care . On Rt. 218, Crown City . Call614266-6609 . Vacancy for the elderly in our home . Train&d and fif . taan years experience . Call 814-992-7314. Middleport & Vicinity -•t0. -21-1 mod . t <l;j ·············· · · ··• ·•· ·· •· ·· ·• AUTO CENTER B .14-992-•778 Public Sale & Auction FALL SALE 73-10 GM TIIUCK FENDERS .............. $39.00 DYNLITE BODY FILLER ...............!\<!!,...... $6,50 l/4 INCH MASKING TAPE ...........~~1!...........99< Nuraing cere in private home. Room for two pa· tients. •600 . a month . Call 5 Learn to drive a semi rig . Jones Drives School. Call 614-379-232B. RICK PEARSON AUCTIO NEER SERVICE . Eotote, farm, antique, liquklation sales. licensed Ohio and West Virginia . 304· nJ . 6786 or 304-773-6430. 9 Long Bottom, Ohio Wanted To Buy We pay c•ah for t.te modAl clean uted cars. Jim Mink Chav.· Oidslnc. Bill Gene Johnson Ph. 915-4141 F rae Estimates 814-448 -3672 10-tllfn wood & coal u~ed heatert . 1B Wanted to Do Will do odd jobs and light hauling. also remodeling. Free e11imate1 . Call 614 · 367-0121. Reliable babysitting, reuo· Mble rates. Racine area . NOTICE Wanted to buy : Kerosun hooter orid ooddle for horao . and bookcases. For sale pony uddle rMtonable . C1ll home any houra. any days, en~ ag01. 304·675· 7991 . 73-ID Ch"y lr. 13-79 For4 Tr. Ft...l ............ :............141 Ft...l .......................-'41 73·10 Chtwy lr. · 73-79 Ford Tr. JOHN C. EBLIN Gl.AGE SERVICE II. 2, CoolwWio . .U-4119 WE HAUL- BIG OA SMALL PICK UP WEEKLY A•110nllblt R•t• - Ralilbll u -n -t .... 'Jt.l ~':.~:.:. . . . . . . •2o o.... ......................... •tu 10·11 Ford 1r. Doon ......................... $145 11·79 Ford lr. Grills ...................... $52.50 ID-85 Ford I•. Hoodl ........................ •i4S 13-15 Ford -longer lleods ......................... ll30 13;,~~r:.~~.~~..........m Now oncl !hill Ao10 Glau- lau Ma4ll Ports WHAUY'S 4 room houae ·with ba~h . Partly furnished. forced air furnace, carpet throughout. Located on Story 's Run Road. 614-367-7668 or 614·367·0395 .. 85 acres plus beautiful stone and ceder home. Overlooking back-up water of Hock · ing River. Reduced trom $169.000. to $126,000. Must see to appreciate. Call 614-687-6150 after 9:30 a .m. or 7 :30 p.m. 6 room 1'1ouse wi1h beth wi1h 1% acres ne•r Middleport It By owner 5 bedroomt,lerga full basement. 2 c1r garage, large lot. close PPJH end Ordnance schools. 304· 675·5858 . Houte for sale by owner. 3 br. family room , wood burner. central air, pa1io. deck, top ground pool, out· building . Aher 6 o'clock and on weekends call 304·876· 7261. 3 bedroom. full basement, carport, anxious to sell, 304-876-6110. 2 bedroom home Burdehe Street, fenced yard. deposit "'quired. 304-676 -7207. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614·446 7274. 1979 Liberty 12x86 . 2 bedroom s. good cond .• 86,496 . de'livered. French sharp. $9,996. Delivered. French City Mobile Homes. 614-446 · 9~40 . 1978 Schult 14 wide, 2 badrooma. total electric, new furniture, $9,995. Dell· vered. Fren,:h City Mobile Homos. 814-446-9340. Winsor 14x70 with exp1ndo room, 3 bedrooms. 2 b1th1. excellent cond .• 810,600. French City Mobile Homeo, 614·446·9340. Fleetwood 14.S5 2 bed· rooms, regular $7,496 . Spacial price •& :996. Delivered. French City Mobile Homtl. 614·446-9340. 1975 Kirkwood 12x80, 2 bedrooms, 1otalal&ctrlc. ex· coilont cond. S5,996. Delivered. French City Mobilo Homes. 614-446-9340. Marlette 28x60, 2 bed· rooms. 2 baths. One of • 9-13-tln COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beclo. Iron , wood. cupboarda. chalrt. chests. buk•ts , dishes, atone jara, antiquee. gold and ailver . Wrl1e-M . O. Miller. Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 or call 814-9927760. room. Regular $36,600. Specie! 831 .900. Save $3,600 . French City Mobile Home a, 614 -448-9340, Clayton 24x58. 3 bod rooms. 2 ba t hs , family room. Regular 826,900. Spacial 823,900 . Save S3.000 . French City Mobile Homes. 614-448 -9340. Schult 24 1<48. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s, Special Edition . Regular 828,900 . Special $24.900 . Save &4.000 . French City Mobile Homes. 2 bath s. family roOm . Regu· tar S26 . 900 . Special $23.900 . Save $2,000 . French City Mobile Homea . Financial 614 '446 -9340. 1984 Sectional 24x52. 3 bedroom a, 2 baths, like new . 21 Business Opportunity 816,995. French Cit~ Mobile Homea. 8 I 4-446-9340. 1970 Topper 12x82 2 bdr., et 4·379·2144. -· ..-..................... •too . Call Moyie at 814-949614 -446 -9340. 2093. Will do be bysitting in my Skyline 24x62. 3 bedrooma. SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd . & Olive St. Galtipotto. Colt 814-448-31 69 . IJ-10 Chtwy. lr. ................._, .., 1150 73 ..4 Chny Tr. lomptrl ............. , ...... $70 73.79 Ch"Y lr. GrWits ..................... '38.5D 13-79 (htwy. Jr. ..... l'tioels ...............115 livingroom . Plantz Subdlvl· sion. $1,500. take over payments. Call 614 ·448 ~ rooms , 2 batht. family Wut Main Street, Po-roy, Ohio MARCUM CONTRACTING *' 3 bdr., full basement, lg. kind . Regular $44,900. 614 -992-3596 . Special e39 ,500. Save lnoido 11/t . 29th & 30th. 1-:;:;:=:;= = ===- t5.400 . French City Mobile 9:30 to 4:30. All hou&ahold 1Homo&, 614·446·9340. ltemo. B93 s . Third St. In 16 Schools Middleport. Instruction Clayton 28x60, 3 bod- 3·D DUST MASK 12 & Vicinity 446-2847. HetlfBfe. -- -- -• - to 129.900 . Call et4-3888711 . tor, Lakin 24 Hr. Servtee We Geliver 3 bdr. ranch. one' car garage, walking distance from North Gallia High School. Reduced Pomeroy. 614·992-7463. Tuesday evening. door keys WANTED , TO BUY Beginning Nowmber 22, 1985, at the Housing Rehab Office in ·the Co tilly Courtllouse, Pomeroy, applications for the Meigs Co111ty Housi'l! RehabilitatiOI) p~­ gram will be accepted. lhe Houstnc Rehab Off;ce ts located at the street level near the front entrance of the Courtbouse. This is a co111ty-wide housing procram desi&ned rehabililate s..,stardard homes ard improve them to meet Section 8 Housing quality Stardalds. My q111lified homeOMter living in Meip Co111ty may awly. Applicants must Olllt their home in lleip Cot11ty. ~\Ill "tal ann~ I iocome at or below HUD Section Bguideltnes, ard be WI I· ling to coope111B in initiating doct111entation so that property cannot be sold witlin fi'ltl (5) years wtthout reimbursement f01 any Cost af repiiiS PRJVided. ' BelOit comi!l in interested applicants should call 1 Rick McDonald at992-2393 for an appointment ard in· on needed documentation. R . N.s. 3 :00 - 11 :00. 11 :00-7:00. Willing Easy By owner.·Must tall· moved. City Mobile Homos. 614~sPital, Lakin, WV 26260 o"'Phono 304- 446-9340. ' 676-3230. WE ARE AN owner. 304·675-7460. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 1979 Feotival 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, extre Keys LOST in Point Pleasant EMPLLOYER . 63 Pirro St., Galipolis · 81 0 1/J Rd . Ft. Pierce. FL 33482 . $36,664. Lost .. Purte, please return purse and contents to BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY t t send se lf - addressed stamped envelope: Elan Vital -715 3418 Enterprise PHYSICIAN 'S ASSISTANT 614-742-2960, Out of Town Customtrs Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE BILL MEOIC4ll Afl) OTHER INSURANCE CARRI£RS WHEN ILIGIBlE Pheo~t 12 VOU-6 VOLT 3 YEAR WARRANTY ALL SIZES IN STOCK PH. 992-7201 11/ 4/ 1 mo. Lost and Found Found ; Female Beagle dog on Harri10nville Road. Call 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 11-8-tlc teed Payment . No . Experience, No Sales. Details Cat 614 · 256 - 6203 To sell Avon , call 304-676 1429. anytime. 8-13 tfn SAlES & RENTALS Work! & John' a Creak . Reward . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 V. C. YOUNG Ill Assembly 8600 .00 per 100. Guaran- LOST Black & tan Coon- nefits . Call 304-675-3960 hound . Vicinity: Rocky Fork or 1-800·642-3619 . (free Estimates) "Free Estimates" . &4 Misc. Merchandiee - Ea•v Homes for Sale · 7360. Puppiea . Call 614 -446 7943. viduota . Cell 304·676·3950 or 1-800-642 -3619. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. • ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist :z: z homebound prise Ad , · f1 . Pierce. Fl Z '. CARPENTER SERVICE area . Seeing DMygen patients. Send re - VITAL-6847 3418 Enter- Giveaway Kittens to good home , ~ tter 1rained. Call 614 -446 · · I rlt . · : YOUNG'S pany looking for , RN -LPN with internarmedicine back ground to work in Gallipolis 33482. Tur1dey Specie/ "- Home Care Openini:J Prgrea sive home ca-re ot~ygen com- 31 $600.00 per 100. Guaran- living room, dining room. No hunting or trespauingon Raymond Smlth propeny . Subs • Steak • Stromboli Ham 8t Cheese · Pizza Bread F~EE Local Delivery 1- 0-tfn nake 45% for Christmas . to work in long term care . No hunting or trespauing on Howard Hickle property .· / liKE DIAMONDS·. chine repair. pans. and supplkts. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call guage shotguns. WANTADSCET ' SWEEPER and sewing ma- ANGIE'S PIZZA 349 N. Middleport, 304-675-6276 PH. 992·6931 10% OFF prior to the date let for hearing . AUTO & TRUCK 1:00 p.m. Facto,.,. Choke 12 A.A.A. AISIO!NCE PHONE 16141 NOW THIU DEC. 4 NOTICE OF ment: APPOINTMENT CASE NO . 24879 - Final OFADUCARY and Dittrlbutive Account of On NOWI11bto 16, 19B4, In Mary Ann Hucldlelton. E••· tho Mlfao County I'Joboto cutrlx of the Estate of Cora CCK~rt, C..a No. 24,961 . Moe Joachim, Docteled. Oougtoo w. UtUo, 211 -21J CASE NO. 24372 - Fine/ e.. Second streo~ Boo eee and Oillrllutlvo Account of Po"-V. Ohio 467119, _,; Mory Ann Hucldlelton, Ext· appointed Executor d tlw tutrix ofth Ellole of Mildrid lltlto of Moogarwt Ell lawis, Ftohor,·Docteoed. oietaued, llteofAoute 1, BoJc CASE NO. 24845 - Final 188, Middleport, Oh io and Oiotributlvo Account of 46780. . Dorothy Norman, Executri" Ro0oo1 e. 8ud<. Judge oltlw eototo of Donold Fre Pntbato Crurt, Moiga Co. drick Runyon, Deceased . Lon~ K. N01Hirood, Clerk CASE NO . 24B54 - Fino! end Oittributlva Account of 1111 19. 28; (1213. 3tc Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio 3-24-tfc •Live entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool J&F Public Notice O~lo 7/ 11 /tln 3 Announcements Real Eslale AVON Start up lao 65.00. une . 825 Third Ava ., Galli - Roger Hysell Garage 304-676-5500 or 676 3824. Plaza. 20 3 Jackson Pike , polis, Oh 45631 . Announcements Piano tuning and iapalr. tune up for the holidays, special ltelivery . Ward's ' Keyboard, Goltipotis, Oh 45831 . sumes to Box T-600 in care of the Gallipolis Daily Trib- SINGLE 124.95 . We Also Carry Supplies. P.!f- BUSINESS PHONE ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY " HARLEY HANING RESIDENCE Public Notice 10-14-tlc IIC TREES AVAILABLE Public Notice 304-372-5709 Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 ~--' ,,_~ Help Wanted Call 6\4-446-3358. Far Hours REPAIR PH. 992-39.82 HEATING PH. 742-2629 10110/1 mo. pd. PRE-~UT PHONE 992-2156 Dttt. AUTO REMTAL St. Rt. 16D North Mon. tbru Sol. 9 AM-5 PM lUIS. & Thurs. Nights By Appl. 11 PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office OPERATORS 992-3 OFFICE One certified Medical Tech· nologiat, weekdays. Sand re1ume or apply to Medical 1·3·tfc U-SA~E Professi~nal 23 SMAU ANIMAL HOURS Mon.-Wid.· Thurs. 3-5 pm Tutl. 6,30·1: Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10-11:30 om LARGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIY. BY APPT. Far111 EquipMent Parts & Service "IV• Rut For lm" li1ciJ O'Brien & tltbloil l'owll SALES & SERVICE ALSO CREATIVJI'Y - Sandy Titus won lhe creativity award wflh her turkey repUca of fruit and nuts Gil a wooden base. Authorized JohA Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON 317 Norlh St<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 CHRISTMAS TREES & PINE CONES FOR ·WREATHS . Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FICUCIARY On November 16, 1986, n tho Moigo County Probate Court, Call No. 24,111i0, Jomn F. Butd!or, 242A, R. 0. 3. Roc:lcport, tllnoil 47836, w11 appointed EX8CU1Dr o1 tlw estote of Reino U1d. daceuad, tate of 264 Condor Stnte~ Pomaroy, Ohio 4&789. Robott E. Buck Probate Judge Lone K. Neontrood, C!eott PlUS, Offi<t Supplies & lusinHs Farms, Cop~ Servi«u, Ett. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 20% OFF SELtmD PERMS For All Ym PlltihrJ N11i1 PT. PlEASANT SANDWICHES · 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc CKarlea F. Ward~ Ekecucor of sale, and Maye Mora noted that the basket on:ler has arrtved. Group singing of "Count Your Blessings" with Mary Stewa rtat the plano opened the program. Thoughts on Thanksgiving with poetry and readings were given by PauUne Mayer, program chair·. man. Marie Hauck received the offering, and Mrs. Mayer had prayer, Mrs. Har rls and Mrs. Jewell seJVed a salad course tol5members attending. Thanksgiving decorations were featured and favors were small baskets of candles. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Services Servicjla Paul E. Shockey, DVM BOGGS SALES &SERVICE 20 yean Gtlllpollc, Tromm . CallTIMBER : 614 -742 STANDING . AI2328. Mortgage Co .. 814-8923051 ' Entllloym e nt 305 Jackson Ave. RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 We Htvt AFall Tl111t thop Tuhlci.. on Outy RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE HOME OWNERS-Roftnance to low flud rata. Use equity for any purpose . Leader CLINIC lt -5·1 rna, d. 11 -12-2 mo . CHESTER-985-3307 4/t/tln PAT HILL FORD .' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 6 1986 In the Moigo Coon.Y PYobito C0<1rt, CoM No. 24948. Normo D.., Vromon 710 Third Street 8otpre OH 46714 woo ~ppolnt..i Eke: 742~3195 8-8-tlc We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. •51" Public Notice 992-5875 Or SER~ICE Or Wti'll Oa1llr St"til'lel Cltssihd Ill Ccnnt St., PoMtror. Ohio Friendly Circle has meeting 1 Residential & Commercial RADIATOR The Daily Sentinel growth and should be planted after the nights are warm. Mildew on the leaves is caused by a fungus andea n kill the plant if not treated. Aspray rJ fungicide for seven to 10 days wlll help, she said. Alterna ria blight causes reddish brown circles and dots on the plants a nd ca n be cured by a rose and garden fungicide . Gray mold Is a fuzzy brown or gray growth caused by a fungu s which thrives on humidity. Others attending besldles those named were Kathryn Johnson. Ginny Wyatt, Helen Johnson, a nd Marge Purtell. ' The annual Christmas dinner will be held at the chu rch on Dec. 17 at 6:30 p.m. to be foUowed by a program by Mary VIrginia Reibel. Thrre will be an exchange of hondcralil'd gilt s. Following the report ol the nominating committee the following officers were elected : Allee Globokar, president; PeggyHarrts, vice president; Norma L. Jewell, ~retary; and Evelyn Gilmore, tr-easurer. Program chairmen and hostesses were assigned for the coming year. Marie Hauck reported on lhe jelly Ruby Diehl, Evelyn E . Hollon, and Dorothy Woodard. Cacti or succulents, one to a pot: Janet Bolin, Dorothy Woodard . Cacti or succulents, more th~n one to a pot: Evelyn E. Hollon, first, second and fourth; Thebna Giles, third. Berried branches: Janet Kobientz, Evelyn E. Hollon, second and fourth, and Eva Rohson, third. Cultivated dried materials ·In two classes: Janet Bolin, · first and fourth, Mace! Barton, and Evelyn E. Hollon, lhlrd; second class, Eva Rohson, first , Mace! Barton, second, third and fourth . Native shruhs, Janet Koblentz, first, second and fourth, and Eva MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS need light and hot weather for good Hawkms, deceeHd, late of The Christmas sock savings were present€<) and holiday plans were completed when Friendly Circle met at Trinity Chu rch Tuesday evening. Several food baskets will be prepared during the holidays. Contrtbutions of can ned and nonperishable foods to replenish the church's food panlty will be continued. Members will take homemade goodies to the over-00 members of the congregation, and therewUI be special remembrances of servicemen and out -of-town members. Here she Is pl'e8ellletl a ribbon by Eva Robson and SheUa Curtis, c&ehalnnen of the show. V~TERINARIAN Ph. (614) 843-5425 •SAJ[lUTE SAtES & SERVICE 10-8-tfc I TOWN & COUrniY CAll 614·318-8862 "Free Estimates" CALL COLLECT: long Bottom, Ohio PH. 949·2649 LINDA'S MEXICAN POnERY & GIFT SHOP r' "PI'ofn1iDnal" Spec'i •iillng in Build-Up Commercial Roofing 20 Vn. experience Worked' in hon;'18 araa JEFF CIRCL£, SR. 3/ 11 / 1fn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! SUPERIOR SIDING CO. anti 6:30 P.M. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls ROLUT IOOFING EUGENE LONG CIRCLE C·ONTRACTING Money to ' L011n Wanted -To Buy ! NOTICE I 1 bath, new c::entrel 1ir. doxol gas heat . very nice. THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- $6.900 . Zinn'o Coat Co .. LISHING CO. recommend• Inc. 614-446 -140B . that you do busineu with 1- - - - - - - - - to aend money through the 1Y1 bath, newly remodeled, peopte you know, and NOT mail until you have invettl· gated the offering. t4x70 Gravwood, 3 bdr.. underpinning, needs finish work. 88,500. Cell 614· 446-3040. coins, rlnga. jewelry. tterllng ware, old coins, large cur· TANNING BED BY SONTEGRA !Super Polm Beach!. 1976 14X70 Vindole, 3 bdr. Regular U.996.00 now CA. ref .. range, stepe, unt4,600 .00. loll tflln 800 - derpinning, new drapes, 3~78 . 304-622· 1762 or 304-7314088. 8uylng dolly gold, oilv"' roncy. Top pricoo. Ed. Bur· katfBorbltr Shop, 2nd. Awt. Middleport, Oh . e14·992· hn . Lots of a•u•• included. For more Information call exc. cond .. Lot I Gar•gee~~n be or rented eleo . Cell 814-379- �' ' 0 · 32 LAFF-A-DAY Mobile Homes for Sale 61 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofasartd chairs priced from S2B5. to SB96 . Toblea. S50 and up to $126 . Hide·•· bedo,S390 . ond up to •550., sola bada t145. Recliners. 8225 . to $375 .. lamps from $28 . to $125. pc. dinenoa from $109 .. to 435 . 7 pc. S189 and up. Wood table with six chairs $285 to t746. Desk 8110 up to U25. Hutches, $550 . Bunk bed complete with mattresaes, $276 . and up to 8395. Baby bads, $110 . M1ttresaes or box springs, full or twin . $63 ., firm, 873 . and S83. Oueen aats, $225. 4 dr. chests. S49 . 5 dr. cheats, $69 . Bed fr8mes, S20.and $25 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets. 8360. Gaa or electric ranges $375 . Baby manreoaes. $25 & $36, bod frames 820 , $25 , & 830 , king frame $50. Good selec tion of bedroom suite!l, rockers. metal cabinets, headboard• $38 & up to S85 . 196B Royal mobile home. 12x40. UBOO. 614-949· 29911 . 1972 12x65 Schultz mobile home with 7 x1 1 e•pando, woodburner. air condition, washer and dryer, all ap· pliances, furnished. two porches, underpenning. $7,000 . 304-BB2 ·2BB6. 1980 Tidwell. 14x70 , 3 bedroom, 1"11 baths, all alec, underpenning, good cond. must sell, no reasonable offer refused. 304 -6757B29 . 1974. 14x70 , all alec . $6,000 .00. Owner may fi nance, 304-676-2441 . 1980 Fairmont, 14,;70, exc cond, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $760 .00 down and assume loan, 304-576-2331 . Must sell 1981 Windsor, 2 bedrooms. 1 bat~ and laundry, 2 porches and Household Goods ,- lt \ 0 "O ' " ' '" ~-""'-'" 1• , ,.,. ,., O ' '' ''"'·'~ "That lunch didn't agree with me. It was nondeductible!" underpenning, ext: -5076. cond, 1 t-:;=:;:==:;::::;~=:r;;;:::;=======l make offer. 304-773 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent 1 2J~60 mobile home, excel· tent shape. Great Buv . Call after 5;30 . 304-675-5972 . Uaed Furniture -- Dresaer, lo bad, matal office deaks. 3 mile• out 8ulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Sat. 614·448·0322 large house and apartment. 1981 Carolina. 2 bedroom, 2. baths. 6 It patio door. all electric, good cond, down· payment and assume loan. Can be seen Hogg and Zuspan trailer park, Front St., Mason. W. .Va. MOBILE HOMES MOVEO; insured . reasonable rates, Colt 304 -576 -2336 33 Farms for Sale Apple Grove 100 acres. largo barn 1 20•28, 1,300 ft frontage on Jerry's Run Road . 6 miles from Goo· dyear Plant. Mineral rights. Want offer. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304·676· 2336 . 35 lots & Acreag!' 3A acre le\fellots, surveved & restricted . Call 614 ·388 · 8649 . ,. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr.. unfurnished house with garage . Ref. & Dep . required . Call 614 -4469686. Nice 2 bdr. home. 2 lull baths, 1h bl . from Wash . Elem .. $326. ref. req . Call 614-446· 2156 . 3 bdr .. carpeted. natural gas, 112 mi . from city. dep . re· quired. $195 mo . Call614· 446· 2034 . 2 bdr. house. Gallipolis School dist.. no pats, S166 mo .. $100 dep . Call 614· 446· 3817 . Modern 3 bdr .• brick home. 1"12 bath, large reck-room, gas heat, electric range & disposal, carpet, newly decorated, 9300 mo. S. deposit. no pe111 inside. located 6 miles up river on Don Ori\fe . Call 814-446 · 2573 or 614· 446-1171 ' Hall of double . State St .. Gallipolis, Ohio. 2 bdr. kit chen, diningroom,' 1 bath, gas furnace . $200 mo .. plus utilities. S. deposit. Ref. req. Call 614 -448· 0264 . 3 bedroom with attached · garage . Well insulated . Beautifully decorated in cluding curtains . $326 per month, $200 deposit . Avail· able Jan . 1, 1986 . Call 614 · 286 - 5110 ref . req . with proof of employment. 3 Mdroom horrie with att· ached garage . Nice lot·good family neighborhood. Movein condition . Awailable December, 1986. Discount for cash. will finance . Call 6142B6-51 10 Small house 4 rooms and beth . For information call 614 -446-8810 . Deluxe 2 bdr . downtown, complete kitchen, ell cerpet, washer, dryer. electric heat Modern 3 bedroom home in & AC . Dep . required. Call country. all oloc, $250 .00 days 614-446-4383. ave. & month. deposit and reier· weekends 614·446·01 39. once. 304-676-7937. 3 room & bath . furnished apt. References required. Call614-446-0171 or '814· 42 Mobile Homes 446-3733 . for Rent unfurnished . 304 · 6761365. FL,Jrnished, AC . cable. no city taxes, beautiful river view in Kanauga . Fosters Mobile Homo Perle Call 61 4·446 · 1602.' 2 bdr . 2 miles from Holzer 1-B-roo ..:...k-oi_d_a;..A_p_a_rt_m_en_ts- .-c-.- 11 Hospital at Evergreen . 614 446 3003 614 446 Children accepted . Call • • or · • 614-448-36 970 r 614 . 245 . 1699 or 614-448-3474. 0ne bedroom apartment! 5223. with large country kitchen, Spocles• 2 bdr .. 12 xeo. new appliances . utility room. Water sewage and kitchen appliances, fur · tr11hserviceprovided. Quiet nished, large private lot. 1Vr area. mi . from town, $200 mo. plus sec. with references . Apartment for rent. 2 bed· Call 614-446 ·2236 or 614- room. utility room, water 44 6·2581 · furnished, Mitchell Rd. Call 614-379-2248or614-4464 rooms, beth, city water, 1910. g.. heat. ral. llo dep required, 1~--------no pets, aduhs only. Call Furnished apt ., 4 rooms & 614 -446-35B7. bath, no pets, tdulta. Avail a· ble Dec. 1. Call 814·4462 bdr. mobile home 1or rent. 1619 . Coli 614-446·4263 . 2 bedroom apartments. 2 bdr. furnished, gas heat, New Haven, WVa. Newly new carpet, in Gallipolis, remodeled . In town . 814ref.. Call614·446 · 1409. 992·74B1 . 1---------- Trailer 1or rent on Cort· Rodney Rd . •150 mo. Call 614·446· 1B96 . 2 bd .room furnished Apt. Real nice. Adults only. No pats. Rt. 124. Minoravlllo, Oh. 614·992· 3324. Nice, furnished, 2 bdr., married couple. no kids or Tho Maploo. Elderly lo Han· pets , utilities paid, $3!50 mo. dicapped Housing . All utili· plus dop . Coli 614· 388· ties peid. Conveniently lo· 9080 . cated for Senior Citizens. Off street perking. Security 2 bdr . one or two adufts, & Fire protection. Live In dep.. no poll. ref. Call Rttsident Manager. Rental 614-367-7743 . anistence availale . Call 614-992 - 7022 . Equal 14K70 3 bdr .. partly fur· Housing.Opportunity. nishod In Cantonory $225 mo. pluo utllitioo. Call 614· 2 bedroom furnished apt. 446· 4292 . Call 614-992·6434 or 304· 8B2-2666 . 2 bd .room mobile home near Racine. 614-949 -2B48 . 5 rooms uniurnlahed apt .• Call614-992· 5434 or 304· 3 bd .rooms . Completly fur· B82·2588 . ' nished. No peto . 614-949· 2253 . APARTMENTS. mob ila homes, housea. Pt . Pleasant 2 bedroom , remodeled , and Gallipolis . 614 · 446 · Send Hill Road, 304-675- 8221 . 3B34 . 2 br apartments in HandarMobile home. 2 bedroom, oon . 304· 675·1972 . $135 . month plus utilitiei. 304-675-40B8 ' Nice 1 end 2 br apartments downtown . 304-875 ·2218 Trailer lot, 100x100 at Galli · . 8· 6 polis Farry . total electric, city water. cell 304 -676 · Furnished 1 bedroom apt, 3216 . includes all utilities , $210 .00 per month, aduhs only. no pall. 304 ·675· 378B after 5;00 . 44 Apartment for Rent House for rent on Mulberry Ave in Pomeroy . S150. par month. Cell 814 -992-5791 aft. 6 p.m. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Houaing Opportunity] monthly rent atarts at $169 for 1 bedroom and S204 for 2 bedroom, dopooit $200, located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland, pool and Cable TV availabla. office hours as pouible 10 am to 4 pmand7 pm to9pm Monday-Friday. Call 614446 · 2746 or leave message. Hou!le for rent on Mulberrv Ave. in Pomeroy. S125 . per month . 614 -992 ·5791 aft. 6 p.m. Nicely furnished mobile home . eit . apt .. central air and heat in city , adults only. Call 614· 446·0338 . 3 bd .room house for rent. In Pomeroy, close to town. .S276 . per month plus dep· oait. 614·992-6130 alt. 4 p.m . Redecorated apt .• 2 bdr., $150 to $250 . Call 304· 615 -5 104 or 304 -675 · 5386 or 304· 675·7B98 . 4 bedroom in country, 7 acres will sell on land Contract, no money down . Call614-446-4664 or 614· 888 · 7909 . Furniohed apt .. 1 bdr .. S235, utilities paid, 7 Neil Ave., Gallipolis . Cell 4484416 after 7pm. 1 ~--------­ 3 room, furnished apt . Call 614·446· 7572 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Parle Central Hotel. Call 514·446·0768 . Housekeeping room, range, refrig ., share bath, male preferred. utilities pd . &125. Call 446-4416 alter 7pm . 46 Space. for Rent Mobife home lot. 1 2'x60 ' or smaller. $76 water paid, 4th lo Neil, Gallipolio. Colt 4464418 after 8PM. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 814· 992·7479 . Trailer spaces. Small child ren accepted. Out At. 1, Locuot Road, back of K&K. 1·304·675-1076. Upatairs unfurnished apt .. Remodeled 2 bedroom c~rpeted , all ~tilities paid, no house in Pomeroy, full baae- children. no pets. Call 614· 'ment, low utilities. $260. 446 ·1837. per month plus 1eeurity Mr. rr.ha ndi se depooit . Call 614· 992 · Furnisked apt. 2 bdr., 131% 4th, Gallipolis, $195 water 8763 . paid . Call 448-4416 aftar 2 bedroom home In Racine 7PM . 51 Household Goods on Vine St. All electric, fully! ~--------­ insulated. fully carpeted. . New efficiency apt. Call cable hook up. Call 614- 614-446-0390. 949 · 2946 for appointment . Gas range, 6 pc . dinette Apartment for rent, fur· recliner & bedding . Corbin & Efficiency cottage. 866 .00 nlshed. $175 mo.. plus Snyder, 955 2ild . Avo. week. utilities paid, phone utilities. Call614-448-9244 614· 446 ·1171 . 304 -675 · 3100 or 675 · 9AM ·8PM. 5509 . Country style oak furniture, 7401fa Second AVe. 3 bdr., · hand crafted and finished. Two bedroom house for rent $190 mo., dep . required . 1ntique reproductions. Paul in Jericho area . Call 304· Call 614 ·446 -4222 ba· Conkel, At . 7, ,ruppara 676· 6483 altar 6 PM . tween 9 a 6. Plains. Attractive 4 bedroom home near Hig h School and Hospital. 2YJ baths, large family room , two kitchen•. $350.00 month, cell 304· 676·4340 ext. 368 . week· days between 8 am and 5 pm . Furni1hed apt ., 3 rooms , 8t bath , newly decorated. no pets. adults. Call 614-448· 1519. Juot available furniohod apt. utllltiu pold, *235 mo. Call 814-446-9244. Play pen . LN. S26. Aloo bad, box springs & matt. 876 . 814· 992 ·74&3. ~ d Mt s1 25 W ·• a~.er ~ rver dryer-850. · • · Electric or gas Maytog oloctronlc dryors100. 814-742·23&2. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Weahers, dryers. refrigera tors. rangao. Skaggs Ap· pllances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398 . County Appliance. Inc . Good used appliances and TV seta. Open BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sat. 614-446 · 1 699. 627 3rd . Avo. Galli polio, OH . Valley Furniture. new & uaed . large sectiori of qual· ity furniture. 1216 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. E-Z Credit Mollohan Furniture. At. 7 North of Gallipo· lis. Call 614· 446· 7444 . 1-:-::-:---- - - - Washer avocado $150, dryer avocado $95 . GE washer white 8160, dryer white 865, electric range white 865. electric range harveat gold 8125, side by side refrigerator $176. avo cadorehigeretor2dr. S125, Maytag wringer washer •95, portable dishwasher t75 . upright freazar S95 . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd . 614 · 446· 739B . Anttque dlningroom suite, bedroom suite, Corvette cover, new roll top desk . Cell 814-246-958B . 64 Misc. Merchandise KIT Remlngto~ 1100, full.choke 75 'N' CAIILYLE ®by lArry Wright . A.\Wtft Save 50 porcontll Flalhing ' arrO,W•Iignl $279 .1Lighted, non· errow 8269.·Unlighted S2Q9 . · (Free Ionero!) See locally . 11800)423·0163. (A Iso Indoor LED 11iel) 76 CAt; IT IS attS!IlEl!Et:o C:tc¢ M~NEllS ~ IAI'E' ANPiP IMNB>~Aiay M'reR fATf~{:-j. I1'S EVEN ~ ~ lo1'AI!E A NAP WilliE Y(jJ'(lE. D!Ti~E:!. 81 I!' L{. Lump.houoecoal, deliver any amount, 304· 876-7397 or ,Uf8L. 00f1n Sears Corning top electric range, se11-cleaning oven and microwave after 6 p.m ., 304· 773-575B. Uud Satellite System . Uniden 6 ,000 receiver. 730 actuator. 9 ft . dish. fully remote control, large 6 ft . projection TV. Call after 6 p.m .. 304-676· 1940. Amana 16 cu ft frost free refrigerator, 30 in electric self cleaning range, Harvest Gold, S350.00 oech or both 1650 .00. Black Bart wood and coal stove. 700 CFM blower, double wall, still under warranty, $326.00 . 304-676-2069 . Fireplace inaert. burns coal or wood. 2 yr1 old, cost S 1.000 .00 new, selling $650 .00 . 304-675-7217 . ~~c~··:~~"':'·:"'::=====;:========~~ 58 Fruit & Vegetables Dunrovin Fruit Farm will close for season December 8th. Utility grade applea ta.&O buahel, No. 1 applea 510 buahal. 681 S.E. of Albany, Ohio . Hro. 10AM to 6:30PM dally . f~r m Sii iJPI II:s ll. L1ves1 ock 61 Farm Equipment 71 Autos for Sale 1979 Monte Carlo. VB, ps, pb, air. Exc . Cond . 614· 992-2849 . . 1973 Cadillac Coup de Ville. good mechanical condition . Call 814·992·3337 after 6:00p.m. 1983 Chav. Camaro T·Top . Fully loaded. cross·ilre injection . 614-949-2045 after p.m. Z28 305 Call 6;00 CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 Weat, Jackoon. Ohio . 614·286-6451 . Meuev ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 uaed uactors to.choose from & complete line of new & uaod equipment . Largen selection in S.E. Ohio . Special 10% discount on all parts for cash sales only, until Nov. 16. 1976 Gran Pri•. 360engine. Ru.na good . $600 . Call614· 992·2578. Western B ft ~ snow plow, interior hydraulic controls and lighto. Call 614· 446· 3344 or 814 ·446·1134. 1978 Plymouth Volaro, 4 door, alant 6, auto ., 38,000 miles. $1 . 600 .00 . Call 304· B82· 2786 alter 6;00. 9N Ford tractor with aquipment. bush hog. plows, rotorhoe. harrie. and boom pole. Cell 614· 2B6·8522 . CLASSIC '1972 Cougar XR7 convertible 351 C. Loaded end nice. 84,000.00 firm. 304-882-3376. Bens Livestock Trailera. Hurricono, WV. 304· 757·6644 or 757· 8399 . '77 Mercury Monarch. 4 door, 81 ,200.00. Can be - n 2218 Lincoln Avo, Pt. Pk . 19B4 Trona Am, loaded, take over paymenta, after 6 PM 304· 273·B151 days 304-675· 7493 . 1981 Camero Z2B, 350 auto. good cond. 304-576· 2119 . SWAIN International Farmal! 560 1973· Buick Appollo. 350 AUCTION & FURNITURE wide front Independent automatic. PS. PB. new 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New PTO, power steering. like tirea. good cond. t560 .00. &. used wood·coal stoves. 6 · new rubber, new clutch. 304-676· 3392. pc wood LR auije &399, 55 Building Supplies good cond . 83,760 . or bunk beds 1199. antron S3.900 with duals . 304· 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit, rec;::liners $99 , new & used 273·4215 . . excellent condition, 304bedroom suites. ranges. Building Materials 675 · 7479 or 304- 675 · wringer washers. & shoes. Block. brick, tewer pipes. 1940. New livingroom suite1 windows. lintela , etc . 63 Livestock 1199·•699, lamps , also Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 1976 V-8 Monza. 283 an buying coal S. wood atoves. 0 . Call614-245 · 5121 . Ca11614-448· 3189. 1- - : - - - - - - - gina, AT. body good, interior Kantucky lump, Ohio Lump, Rag. Morgan m•re, 3 years good, &850 .00. 304·675· Ohio Stoker. Yard or deliv- old. Call614-379· 2585. 3614 ery, cement block! and 62 CB.TV, Radio building material. Gallipolis 6 year old Reg . oorrell '78 Oodge Aapin wagon. Equipment Block Co .. Pine St .. Gallipo· Quarter mare. bred to Sunny 81 , 196 .00. goodshape . lis . Ohio Call 61 4-446· Doe Bar stud. Caii614· 2B6· Race car parts for sale all 2783 . new lor Nova 70, 304 ·676· Bearcet Ill 8 c~annel 1 - - -- - - - - - - 6522 . 2602. Scannsr (8 crystals in · BUILDERS SUPPLIES Greet looking 8eafalo bull, 7 eluded) . Call 614- 992 · montho old . Asking $326 . 1-=:-=---,::---,-.,---::-.,.7569 . Surplus ulvag8 closeouts. Whitoloee· Holatoin mixed 72 Trucks for Sale 1. 6 "x7 - 18"x16 ' prime bull, 6 mo . old. $276 . 1 - - - - - - - -- hardboarc:l siding 20 . 00 614 ·742-3033 . 85 Chavy 4x4% ton pickup. 64 Misc. Merchandise pr.sq or 1.75 pr. piece. 6.2 diuel. (14) BO Potea 2 . Embossed wood grain 50 chickens lor sale. $25. cabover sleepers. 350. 9 aluminum aiding with foam lor all or. 75 ooch . 814· 949 · spd ., 38 R. 80 Western Star Firewood· cutup slabs , 1 back in color 39 .95 sq . 20B3 . 3406 CAT, 13 apd .. 44 R. truck lood 8100, 2- $180. 3 . 4 '•B' an 4 'K9' •7·16 79 Chevy Bioon 8V92, De· Pickup load , you haul 916 . 1tucco to Masonite siding triot, 13 apd .. 44 R. bo< HEAP accepted . Call 814· 8 .95 an 13.95 pc. 64 Hay & Grain oleoper. 121 80 IHC 1800 4 . Vz" and 'Ya" exterior 245-5804. series, 12 & 14' van body, plywood with fiberglas• with lilt gotos. 78 Volvo House coal. lump & stoker. reinforced two sides 6' wide Child b<oke, small pony . Call F613 with 1B' van bady. 79 Zinn Coal Co. Call614 -446· 14' 6" 1ong 35 .00 aa . 614 -388· 9991 or614-3B8 · Ford 260 Club wagon. VB, 5. 12 pac. steel insulated 8623 1408. AT. PS, AC. (4) single axle . prehung door's, 6 panel , 8 road tractors. 75 East tri· Callahan's Used Tire Shop . panel or flush 2· 8 or 3-0. Hay lor sela; $1 .25 per bale. axle dump. 30' box '3 4' Over 1,000 tires. sizes 12, 75 .00 ea. Singles 89 .96 eo . 81 .00 per bale if you buy frame. 70 25 ton Lowboy . 13, 14, 16,16. 16.5. 8miles 6. Durham oak masonite 500 ormore . Colt 614· 9B5 · S.F .S. Truck Sales, Inc., 1.6 out At 218 . Call 61 4 -256· paneling 4'x8'x 1f4' 5.99 or 4107. mi . W. of Holzer Hospital. Woodfield chestnut B . 6251 . 614 · 446-3051 or 614-245grade. large hay balu. $20 . Can 5061 evenings. Firewood split, stacked and 7. 4 'J~~B'xV•" preftniahed ma- daliver. 614· 992·7401 . deUvered. $30 a very large son ite paneling u c onds 197B Ford F-100 good load . All hardwood, deli· 3.99 en up. cond, $2, 250 . 1974 Chevy Good alfalfa. orchard grass verod promptly. Call 614· 8. Brushed aluminum key hay. t1 . 75 por bale. Call Nova. 2 dr ., good cond . Cell 446 -7993 or 614 · 446· entrance locks 4.99 ea . 614-742· 2348 . 614·446·3709 . 9. Interior prehung door's 8535. assorted size·s an finishes 79 Ford 600 new motor. 1 6x7: 4 panel wood garage 29 .95 . with 1000 gallon water T ransportalion door. 8200 . Coli aftar 7PM .. 10. 48" oak vanity with B tank, 83, 200 . Call 614· 614· 446·8251 , • grade marble top 199.00 . 643 ·0058! 71 Autos for Sale Penn 's Wareho..use. WellModel. 12, pra-1964. 30 " ston. Ohio . Cell 614 · 3B4· fullchoke. axc.cond ., $500 . 1_3_6_4_&_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Call614· 446 · 1761 or 614· ,TOP CASH paid lor ' 80 - - - -- - -- - 3B8· 8890. Block . brick, mortar and model and newer used oars. · l)l&SQnry supplies . Mountain Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 197B Ford Bronco PS, PB. McCulloch 12 in. chain saw. State Block. Rt. 33. Now Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call ·351 engine, standard trans .• 614·446· 2282 . B track. extra rims. 83,000 . eJ~:c . running cond. Needs Haven, W. Va . 304· 882· Call 614 -367·0201 , buai· 2222 . chain . Call 614·446·3370 1979 Rabbit. 1976 Ford neao 614 -446-9743. ask for Loretta . 1- - - - - - - - -LTO . Call alter 8PM, 614· 1978 Chevy van. 67 •000 Pets for Sale Turkeys It Kennibec pota- 56 388·8823 or any tima 614· mileo. Call 614 . 446 •3243 _ toes. Call 614· 367-7230 . 1- - - - - - - - - - 388-8426 . 197B Dodge exc. cond. Call Firewood $40 PU lood deli- Briarpatch Kennels All - 1976 Plymouth Valiant 814·448· 7547 after 5PM . Scamp. green. V-8, good vered . Bark mulch shreded, breed grooming. Gordon 830 PU load dalivered. 6ft. Setter female obedience radial tires. AC . Call 614· 1978 Jeep Cherokee, new ' scoth pine live X-mas trees trained . Engliah Cocker Spe · 245·9698 . tiras, auto. 6 cyl .. PS, PB. ballad & burlaped 832 .60. niels. 3B8·9790 . AM -FM redia, good cond .. Call 614·446·9846 . 1- - - - - - - - - 1979 Trani· Am auto, PS, aoking $2,500. Call 614· Dragonwynd Canary Ken - PB, air, tilt cruise , t·top, PW, 3BB· 9060 . 5 h. G.Father clock, alec. nel . CFA Himalayan: Persian PO, AM· FM· CB. Call 614· movement, new, Sug . Ret. and Siamase kittens. AKC 256·6567. Price $249 .95 , Sell for Chow puppies. Call 446· 1971 Jeep truck, 4 WD. 1980 Turbo Trans AM , eir lockoutl. Engine runs good. $100 .00 . Call 614 · 446 · 3844 after 7PM . 3599 . 1- - - - - - - - conditioning, many options, needs some work . $626. live Teddy Bean· ·AKC Reg . 33,000 miloa. Price $4,996. Ca11614-992-3429. Firewood split 1tacked & Chow Chow puppies. Call Call 614·245· 5078. dalivorod, large loads S35 614-258-1271 . AMCJoopCJ5, 360ongine. local. $40 oM of town . Call 1- - - - - - - - - - ' - 1977 Ford LTD, 1976 new top, new tires, 304· 814·446·7993 or 614 ·446- Reg . black and ten female Monte Corio good ohape. 875-22B4. ,8636 , Coon dog. Also Rod Tick Call 614· 258-8228. Grade Coon dog . Call 814 · 3 pc . florallivingroom suite 446 ·9780 . 1981 310 GT Datsun, 2 dr. 74 Motorcycles $300. 6 pc. pine reck-room hatchback. 6 spd. with air. auHo 1200. King wood 8 black S. tan AKC Reg . Call 614·446· 3005. burnar $250 . Call614-446· Doberman puppies, 6 weeks 39B8 . old, 875 ea . Cell 614· 388· 1976 lmpola 350 engine, 4 1951 Harley Davidson !Pen 9354. dr .. auto, PS, PB, AC. very Hood). 82600. firm . Aloo· Mixed hardwood slabs: S12 . good cond.. f950. Call 1978 Sportstor. S2000 . par bundle, containing ap- AKC registered German 614· 446· 3400 or 1114·441· firm. 814 -992 · 1296 or 814· 985· 4391 oft. 5 p.m. prq:c. 1'h ton , fob. Ohio Shepherd puppiu, shoto 2882 . Pallet Co .. Pomaroy , Ohio . end wormed . ready Nov. 26, Phone 61 4·992· 6461 . 1985. 304-458 ·1528 after 1976 Cordoba U95. Coli 814-446·4703 orl14· 266· 76 Boats and 1- - - - - - - - - 4 :00 . 6872 . Goo cabinet for 6 guns, Motors for Sale e100. Remington modal AKC Lhua Apao pups, 700 7mm magnum with males only. 20 champions in Black B3 vw Gil. 5 apeed. ocopo. S326 . CVA block padigroo, gentla, qulot ond vory quick, Marontz Amp.· 18 ft. 8011 boot, 50 HP, powder ro'flo, 50 callbur with Iov In g dogo. 304 · 67"u · 5637 EQ, repainted Nov, 1885. Evinrudl, Tennessee trailer ocope and oling, e226 . Call or675· 2223 . "tosoouoloto 15800 . Coli 114· 992· whh loto of extral, 81.950. Call 814·388· 8711. 3212 . 814· 992·2B70. lvoe uo". 1---------- Auto Parts & Accessories Service s TONY'S GUN REPAIRS , hot dip reblualng. all type a of gunsmith wortt. fa at aervice. 304-676·4631 ' Save 50 per cantil Flathing arrow aigno $27911 Lighted, non·arrow 8269. Unlighted 8209 . (Frao letters) Sao locally . 1(B00)423 · 0163 (Also indoor LED salol) . FRUNEFACE "- 11/26/85 ' . EVENING l 8:00 New snow tire1 with studs. 7Bx15 , 845.00 each. 304· 875-7771 . Complete satellite systam with remote control. Call 614-992-3748 . SURPLUS regular army ca· mouflage, denim clothing. boots. ·packs, accessories. kids camouflage all sizes. Sam Somerville, Eait· Ravenswood, junction lnde· pen dance Road·Oid At. 21 , Fri. Sat, Sun, 1 ;00· 7;00 PM, (open eveningstfter 6 Pl\1) Free delivery Point Pleasant area . 304·675· 3334 . THAN RIGKT HE'Ji!5.- l CAN iDENTIFY "MISS 1975· 77 Olds Cutlass. 4 door lor parts. 304 ·895· 3638 or 675 -3364. 20 cu . ft. Gibson freezer, Maytag wringer type waaher . barn full misc. antiques & collecton items . Prefer to sell barn Items as 1 lot. 814·B43· 5334 . Television Viewing tl ~w~~::-:-:.:=- t-() NEED 1tl CIICCULATE THIS .5I<ETOI ANY FURTHER ,. - 6:05 6:30 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua rantee . Local estimates. furnished . Freereferences Call collect 1-614-237· 0488 , day or night . Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 8:36 7:00 D .and M. Contractors. Vinyl siding . replacement win · dows, insulating. roofing, new and remodeling, con· crete. Call304·773-5131 . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump aales, service. Registered in Ohio. All work gu·arenteed. Call 304·273· 2811 . Ravanswood, W. Va. ANNIE • yOU 5EN5E THAT ANNIE 15 IN SOME 1'\INii OF (NIH(jER, PUNJA"?! Fetty Tree Trimming. stump remowal . Call 304- 675 1331 . RINGLES 'S SERVICE , OX· perienced carpenter. electrician. mason, .painter, roofing (including hot tar application) 304-675·20BB or 675· 7368 . .. .. Starks Tree and Lawn Service, landscaping . 304-5762010 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed 1ame day. Pump aales and 1ervice. 304· B95-3802 ALLEY OOP • Get your carpet in ship shape with Captain Steamer, furniture cleaning·~a ter damage work . 304-675-2295 . ResidanJial Windows 8r Awnjng, 20 Pet. off on insulated replacement win· dow. vinyl and steel siding . 405 Main Si . downtown Pt. Pleaaant . 304-676-5252. I ~C-o-rp_e_n_t_r-y.-R-o_m_o_d_e_l_in-g-. Room Addition. All building . repairs. Cement and Block work. Free Estimate. 304· 676-4322 . 1 ~--------'---------- • GASOLINE ALLEY .. and it will be (lone b~ picked four mor6.es and thell all won' Plumbing & Heating -'·.l-'"""l·.. A Saturda~! ·-.. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio PhQne 814-446-3888 or 614-446 ·4477 JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . At. 1, Bo• 355 , Galli· polis . Call614 -367-0576 . 83 Excavating Good-1 Excavating, basements, footers, driveways, septic tank•. landscaping. Call anytime 614 · 44'6 4537, James L. Davison , Jr. owner . ~CliJ ® Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping, etc . Free estimates. Call 814· 446 ·803B or 614-992-7119 anytime. J .A .R. Construction Co .. Rutland , Oh . 614 · 742 · 2903. Basements, Footers, Concrete work, Backhoe' s. Dozer 1: Oitcher, Dump uucks. & water-gas-sewerelectrical lines. 85 Doublatake (CC) Part 2 of 2 A New York detective 's investigation of a biza rre double murder leads him deeper into a world of complex evil. (2 hrs .) (I) Nova: Ganes by Design (CC) The ethical issues surrounding gene therapy are e•plored. (60 min .) (!]) Comet Hallay (CC) This program chronicles the first space I'Q ission ever launched to intercept a comet. (80 min .) 10;00 CD [2) Spensor; For Hire (CCI The wife of a kid· napped oil tycoon hires Spenser to deliver the $1 million ransom to a rmg of terrorists. (60 min .) (I) Comet Hollay (CCI This program chronicles the first space mission ever launched to Intercept a co met. (60 min .) (!]) Newswatch fj) Odd Couple (HBO) Hitchhiker Who w ill save a radio evangelist from his own sinful past. [MAX) MOVIE: 'Songwriter (CCI 10:20 (I) MOVIE: 'The Hill' 10:30 Cil Calabrlty Chefs ffi Baakotball Specie! (!]) Houaa lor All Seasons fj) Independent News (HBO) MOVIE: 'Body Double' (CC) 11 :00 0 C2J CIJCD Ill CD® Ill 1!21 Newa (I) Man from U.N.C.LE Cll Tony Brown'o Journal Tony Brown discusses issues of special inierest to the black community. (!]) Spacea: The Archltec· ture of Paul Rudolph (CC) Controversial architect Paul Rudolph 's work is pro· flied. (A). fj)' Bonny Hill Show 11:30 1J Cil ffi Tho Tonight Show Tonight'a guests are the plano-playing La8eque Sisters. 160 min.l I]) SportoConter (]) New Newlywed Game Cl (I) Simon lo Simon Tho Simons go undercover at a snobbish re sort community -.. ...." ' ' .. m General Hauling ' Jamea Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 614 · 256 · 1141 or 614 -446 1175 or 614 -446-7911 . Ken ' s Water Service. Wells. cisterns. pools 1illed . Phone 614 · 367·0623 or 614 ·367 7741 night or day. Waugh 's Water Sen.dce . Wells, cisterns, pools. Fast . reliable service . Call 61 4 · 256 · 1240 or 614 -2 56 1130 . Reaao nable ra1es . 13EAU1Y 15 ON(..."( 5KINOE:5F'!! Umestone, ~ouse coal. Call 614· 387-7750 Haul limestone, sand, gravel.dirt , bulk or bag fertil izer and lime. Excelsior Salt Works Inc. 638 E. Main St .. Pomeroy . 614 -992-389 1. Dumplruck Delivery Servica . 304-675 -3190 . 87 - Upholstery TRI STATE UPHOLSTER'( SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis. 614-446· 7833 or 614-4461833. R & M Furniture Manufac· turing. St. Rt. 7, Crown City; Oh. Coli 814-256· 1470, call Eve. 614-446· 3438 . Old & new Uphootorod. • NICE 601N6, MARCIE .. BOTH FALL ASLEEP IN CLA55 .. AiiD NO,WWE HAVE TO REPORT TO THE ..._,.... ______. ,., • I COULDN'T STA'f AWAKE, SiR .. PRINCIPAL'S OfFICE MA¥8E WE SllOULON'T WAKE ~IMUP.. OFFICE ... ..' '.' •• '. / ! Ntwo Cil s1 00,000 Name That Tune (!) Mazda Sportslook I]) 3·2·1, Contact ICC) ®I Eyewitness News (!]) Electric Company fj) Dlffrent Strokes (HBO) MOVIE: 'Mae West' (CCI !MAX) MOVIE: 'Raiders of tho Lost Ark' (CC) ([) Antly_ Griffith 0 Cil m NBC News Cil Green Acres 11) Revco's World Class WQmen CD Ill [2) ABC News Ill CD ®I CBS News I]) Ooctor Who (!]) Body Electric fj) Taxi Cil Carol Burnan 0 Cil PM Magazine Father l1l SportsCenter liJ Entertainment Tonight A preView of. the upcoming film 'Rocky IV'. C'IJ Ill CD Wheal of Fortune I]) SCTV Noi:Work ®I Eyewitness Newa (!]) MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh· our Ill [2) Divorce Court fj) MOVIE: 'Curse of the Pink Ponthef 7:05 Cil Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 0 I]) New Newlywed Game (I) Please Oon't Eat Oelsies l1l NBA Today CD New Price Ia Right CD II CD Jeoperdy I]) Nightly Business Report ®I Wheel of Fortune 1111!21 Price Is Right 7:35 (I) Sanford and Son 8:00 0 Cil CD The A-Team lCCI After he is granted a gov· ernment pardon, Faceman is hunted by a revenge· minded VietCong general . (80 min.) Cil Daktari (!) AWA Wrestling liJ 111 1!21 Who's the Boss? (CCI Angela clashes with male chauvinism when Tony takes the gang to Brooklyn lor Thanksgiving. 0 Cll ®I A Cherlie Brown Thanksgiving Charlie · Brown. and Snoopy pre· pare an unusual meal when Peppermint Patty invites herself and a group of friends to Charlie Brown's house for Thanksgiving dinner. (A). Cll MacNaii-Lehrar Newshour (!]) Nova; Genes by Deaign (CC) The ethical issues sur· rounding gene therapy are e<p(ored . (50 min .) IHBO) MOVIE: 'The Oster· men Weekend' [MAXI MOVIE: 'Slap Shot' ,- '8:05 (I) NBA Basketball: Boston et Philadelphia 8:30 @) Championship Roller Derby (]) lil 1!21 Growing Pains (CC) A lovestruck Carol goes to wild extremes to impress a visiting family friend . Ill Cll @I Bugs Bunny Thanksgiving Diet Bug s BUnny advises his cartoon friends on th e! dietarv delights of the.. holiday sea· son . (AI. ' 9:00 0 Cil Cl) Mussollni: The Untold Story tCC) Part 3 of 3 During the final days of World War II. Mussoll ni makes a desperate grasp for power. (2 hrs) (I) 700 Club CD lil [2) Moonlighting J .and L. ln1talletion . Roof· ing, vinyl siding, storm doors and windows. Free esti· mateo. Call614-992· 2772 . 82 O CilCDffi lli Cil lil W Cil Courtahip of Eddie's RON 'S Television Service. House calls on RCA, Quazar. GE . Specialing· in Zenith . Call 304-576·2398 or 614446 -2 454 . The Daily Sentinel- Ohio TRACY Boats and Motors for Sale John boat for sale. Cell 614-266-6417 . (9;)1 ii t~l•l jii J barrel and deer slug barrel. S376 . 22 piotolwithholater. $60. Call614-992-7622 . 676-1247. Oak firewood t30. pick up loa~. delivered. 304· 468· 163B or 458·1728. November 26, 1985 Tuesday, November 26, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ ftll~'i'Ml w IDil THAT SCRAMBLED \;QRO GAME ~ ~ ~~ ""' IJ·1 lltmn A(ilt\I·J t1111 1 Hob Loo Unscramble t~ese four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I HOCEK I I.......__ rJ II .... .. ...(,., ,, , ~ Page-.8 -The Daily Sentinel ~ I LURTY I• ·, IT CC.J-..t? BE THE ~e:-s ·• 1... v'£5T,V,EN~ o~ r II Yesterday's . . C;.A~- ! Now :ll'df\'JC !I• . trt l~t11f'I1W:i form It": :uq•rr· ,, ,n~weL as sug g('S\(··' I Hk• c~L,'VC' Cflr1or•n I Jumbles· FRIAR TE S!Y l N t1+' Hit Ml 1 Somettmes a p~,J!I~e 1109 , , 1111~ (1r.1y luw I Answer: w 1th !tli S· TEETH IN If Join thl J umble Lo~srs Fan Club ~ nd ruce•\'8 ~u mgh1 v.o•<l ~~ ,,., JurnU•~. orv111y month. For tree umptes. &end ~ post ca1d to J•m•bll' 1,,, • ' '. ' ' 1· oJ1J 'm 1 111~ ne••plpir, P.O. Boll601, Potmyr~. N J 01106) BRIDGE James Jacoby Inching in by a nose ,\01\ '1'11 ... \,'I l!-26·1;. I • '1.111 • lJ .! !! 1. :1 +.II By James Jacoby Although Poland won lhc I Y84 World Team Olympiad with a runaway victory over France in th<' fl. nals, t he Polish players almost m1sscd qualifying for the fin als. In a close match against Austria 1n the scmlf1· nals, they won by a razor-thin rnnrgm When an Au stri an defender m1 s~cd hts partner 's key play of a spot -card. t iw result wa s one more swi ng for Poland that could easily have gone I he othcr way . With three small cards in a ~ uiL. yuu norm ally play the lowest and then I he next-highest. If you want to md~eatc strong interest in a htghcr-rankmg side-s uit, you can do so by pla ying your higher remainin g card on the seCond lead of the suit Against four hearts. th e Austri ;w West l ed a high spade. East foll uwin~ with the three . Now West pla yed ' ' club. Declarer played dummy's jaC'k . East covered with the queen . and df'· clarer won· the ace. lmrnqdwt clj South played anolher spade. West wnn . and East follow ed with the ,,even. Th"t card should have alerted West to the necessity of shiflong to a diamond. ( Infortunatel y. after 10 days or ten sionfill ed bridge. a player will sometime< I·:A>T \\l-S I + A k \1 8 ti 'P H ·I + \0 ,I 2 • i ,) j " \0 \) + A K; + ~ :. .l + ll\07 1) 2 '-I H I II • 1111 Y)\ 0 I • :1 4 • \ 1\ i l J1 ' \'ulnf·rr~ltll· Notlli·~t llllh r:,~:.t Dt·dh'l ,l.:ottlh W f'~! I' '.~ ~ . 'l . \'.r' ll;r "~ l;a~~ I ':t~ " l'.t~·. ra,~ 1',1'-:, +K Opt'ntng lt•.ld tilt rloltl~ {'.11'1/ Su 11u· 24'I'' ~~~r .. lit t'ltt r•l .1 o.; p o r 11 '.1 1 ~ ,tl lilt•. llllrP W, •->t l'lln!Hlllt•d l'illh'\ l 'o / ~ln d IIOXC' d oul \u ~lr1.1 lo J.:l'l III II' 1111• ltna ls .rgdtiiC'!I l't.tll! r· .1nd !l,pn won the Ylor ld Ch.lllljl,or1slnp llrr£lgc. like h;t.'\('hiill. t .t!i bt• .r ~~.mw ol' IIH'iWs by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ~~ Tr;ll •·I I i.ik<•wist· UOIVN 5 ( ' n •alt•d I · 9 Slu·<'l' .., 1{1':-.liltll'ttlll fahril' 2 llr1rti''1Wd :1 ( lid h·nn tO Despnl 12 Tltou)tht I !J Falmr fin1 sh 14 Writtr·n lf'IU'r ,,j t·nrl· ·;n rtH' nl l ...,J 1 4 P11t pt•d•"·,tal ;, F:utwd lil n, 1611alf a -;nm· 17I_.:_H't' amund d1n ·t'!o1 PI 6 1\ Z 1nhr· 7 St'lll'l'" filtu 19 Brown kiw1 c·la... ..,1t 20 Shcl.lancl 8 ()ust 2 1 PcLCr, ancl Mary 22 llivo•rsify 23 Tall yho! arfai r 24 Atn1•riC'a11 ~.il',,~111 ll !fu! 15 St•salm' r1l"!1l t I :i .\\It Ill' I 1/lr I 1.111 ,, l ~~~ .. ~ gralluall,v •to Thoruy 2-1 II •·•Ill ~!I lr·,•l 1•:-..to/11.11• I ·-lwd ·~1111•\111~' t2 lldh • ~:ll nr 1 ,:tr r \ ~ 'j 1 •I' ' ~ II '· ru '1111Ht 'I \Lrl\r (,,,I' ~~ \1.trdt lltdlt r.--r.-r.-,-...,.,.....,.~,--,--.,~,-..--, poet 25 ('hiiH'M' rlymL>lY 26 Ni~r r ian 27· Dispu11• 30 Ri ver (Sp.l 31 WriLcr '. J Serlin~ 32 Malay gihhcm 33 Shrrd 35 Shaft r LJI '-j' j: { "-· 36 Ea."!t.('rn t'hurt•h mrmbcr 37 F:nglish rive r 38 llruol ( ~'r ) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES ~ fh n·\ hon• In""'' •I ' AXY!li.II A 1 \11 isJ .O N(;n: l I till One letter stuncl.c; for anol/ 1£'1 l! t till' .lfrlf' \ 1 U\td for the three L 's, X for llll' two 0\. 1 II \11,, :.· 1, ltl'l':-;. apostrophes, the length and fnnncttJcrl \ of' tt' "~~~ d:-. :11 1' .rll hinls. Each day the code lett,o·s aro• difl,., ""' CRYI'TOQI II)'i'l-. 11 · 26 NTSYB I U II II ~ I. s \ I 'I' I' I 1''11 11 I Tii'IF' i3 X I' ll I' I''' Y<••terday's Cryt>toqunl<•: \lA~\ \\11.1' 1·111< 1'11 1. si'N. Wll11.E TilEY J.A I'I :11 n\'1·:1< Pll l'li:ASI ltl : MAH(:UERITF: IJE VAWIS �• I Page . 10-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Nqvember 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . -LOcal briefs:-----. Area deaths _ _ _ _ _·_ _ _ _ Financial aid workshop scheduled Howanl S. Ebel'8bach A financial aid workshop for parents and prospective college students will be conducted at Meigs High School from 7:]).9 p.m. tonight. . Marietta College Financial Aid Director Jim Bauer wlll explain to students and parents financial aid programs available to all types d education beyond high school, including trade and tochnical schools. Workshops have also been scheduled for Dec.l2 at Waterford High School and Dee. 19 at Warren Local High School. Memorial services for HowardS. Ebersbach, 82, of Portland, who died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, wUI be announced Ia ter by the Ewing Funeral Home. A farmer and a pari owner ol the Ebersbach Hardware Store In Pomeroy, be was born In Pomeroy on May 14, 19!l! to the late George and Laura Hobt Ebersbach. He is survived by a daughter, Louanna Wilcox of Canton, Conn.; three sons, Howard S. Ebersbach, Jr. of Newark; Thomas A. Ebersb· ach of Orchard Lake, Mich. and Laurance S. Ebersbach of Syra· cuse; one sister, Marlon Ebersbach of Pomeroy; three daughters-Inlaw; 13 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ruth, one brother and two sisters. Friends may contribute to the Meigs County Chapter of the American Heart Asssociatlon In lleu of flowers. Eight calls reported by EMS Meigs County Emergency Medical SeiVice reports eight calls Monday; Middleport at 8:59a.m. to 639 Plum St. for Lucille Casto to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10: 13a.m. to402LasleySt. for Alfred Gans to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rulland at 12:<»3 p.m. tO New Lima Rd. for Ada White to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 1:48 p.m. transported Betty Willis from the scene d an auto accident on Rt. 33 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 3:36 p.m. to :nm Trouble Creek Rd. for James Hinkley to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 3:40p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2for Charles Hana to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; Racine at 4: 35 p.m. to Bowman's Run for Donnie McCune to Veterans Memorial Hospital; .Rutland at 8:41 p.m. transported Barcy Chapman from an auto accident on Rt. 325 to Holzer Medical Center. Knights Templar meeting set Ohio Valley Commandery 24 Knights Templar will hold their regular meeting at 7: ll p.m. Wednesday. Sir Knights are to bring swords and belts lor full form opening. Association to serve meals • Long Bottom Community Association wlll be seiVing evening meals todeerhunters throughout tbe week r:t Dec. 2through Dec. 6, 4 to 8 p.m., at the Long Bottom Community Building. Mealshwill cost $2 each day and the menus will be: Monday, vegetable soup; Tuesday, besf stew; Wednesday, soup beans and corn bread; Thursday, chill; Friday, cook's choice. Hot dogs, ham sandwiches and pie will cost extra each day. Everyone welcome. This week's Friday night square dance which is usually held attbe Long Bottom Community Building will be held at tbe Coolville Firehouse beginning at 8 p.m. Square dances are held l'Very Friday in Long Bottom except for the last Friday of evecy month wben tbe dance Is held in Coolville. Meeting postponed The Long Bottom Community Association's regular meeting night will be postponed untU Wednesday, Dec. 4. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. instead of the usual 7:ll. Meeting time changed Rockland Branch of the Pythian Sisters will meet at 8 p.m. Monday Instead of tbe regular 7: ?ll. The meetlng,wlll be at the Long Bottom Community BuUdlng. Funeral services for Ethel Clark, 84, of Pageville, who died Sunday at VeteransMemorlaiHospltal, wlllbe 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. A housewife, she was hom at Harrisonville on Sept. 8, 1901 to the late John T. and RozellaAnn Nelson Jordan. She was a member of thl' Pagl'Ville United Methodist Church, the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem and tbe Supreme Council, Order rJ the Amaranth, Inc. SuiVivlng are two daughters and sons·ln·la)Y, Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Rhea) Norris of Pageville Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Allee) Russell . of Pomeroy; a son-In-law, Clyde Dllcher d Columbus; a brother and sister-in-law, Roy W. and Verna Jordan of Orlando, Fla., four sisters-In-law; four stepchildren, Jack, Coelle, Patsy and Wealtha; 12 grandchildren and 18 great· grandchildren. She was preceded In death by her first husband, Eldon W. Reeves; her second husband, James Qark; onp son, Leo Dearold Wells and one daughter, Margaret DUcher. Rev. Robert Purtell wlll dficlate at Wednesday's service. Burial wlll be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from24 and 7-9p.m. today. Graveside services were conducted at 11 a.m. today at the Sand Hill Cemetery for Ula L. Ma tiack, 73, of 34784 State Route 7, Pomeroy, who died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker, shpwasbornDec. 4, 1911 In Pomeroy to the late D. V. and Ethel Myers Ashworth. Shewas a 19.ll graduate of Pomeroy High School, a me!'llber of the Trinity Doris Gaffney Church In Pomeroy and Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order d Eastern Star. Doris Evelyn Gaffney, 57, forSurviving are her husband, Wll· merly of Middleport, died Nov. 22 at !lam P. Matlack; son and her home in Baltimore, Md. daughter-In-law, George M. and She was born in Middleport on Katherine Bachtel Dallas of Los June 28, 1928 and left Middleport In Gatos, CaiU.;; a brother and 1941. She had been with the court sister·ln·law, Willard and Sarah system In Baltimore for20yearsand Wildermuth Ashworth of Kent;. a wasamemrerofVUlaJulleCollege. sister and brother-in-law, Annette and Chester Knight of Pomeroy; Surviving are her mother, Marfour grandchildren, William David, garet Joan Ward Gaffney; onl' Steven Drew, George Michael and brother, Tercy Andrew Willis of Melissa Kay Dallas, allofLosGatos, Chicago, and an aunt, Blanche and two great-grandchildren, Gilkey of Middleport. She was Adam David and Qalinda Dallas, preceded In death by bet father, also of Los Gala;. · Russell Gailney. Officiating at services this mornFuneral services will be I p.m. Ing was the Rev. W. H. Perrin. Wednesday at the Rawllngs-Coats· Thanksgiving closings The olOces of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court and Bureau of Support will be closed all day Friday. The Meigs County Dog Shelter will be closed all day on Thanksgiving. The Gallia-Melgs Community Action J\l:ency will be · closed Thul'5day. The agency will be open Friday. Thanksgiving services set The Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport will host combined Thanksgiving seiVices beginning at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Middleport's Nazarene, First Baptist and Presbyterian Churches will also participate. Rev. Earl Eden, First Baptist minister, will speak. Donat ions of canned food Items wm be accepted for the needy. Meeting changed Meigs County Genealogical Society wlll meet Sunday Dec. 8 Instead of Dec. 15 at the home of Keith Ashley. Free clothing day set · Free clothing day will be held at the SalvatlonArmy,115Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All area residents In need of clothing are welcome. . Waite optimistic about negotiations Manhattan. He said hedld not knowtbestatus of two otber hostages but hacl a "face·to-face meeting" with the group holding the four Americans. He declined to Identify them or their demands, saying ooly the demands we!if related to the holding ol prisoners In Kuwait. Waite told reporters, however, he does not wish to be perceived as "putting unfair pressure on the Kuwaiti government." "The situation In Beirut Is highly volatile" and "onl' false move or loose word could cost the lives d. the hostages," Waite said. While In Athens "!)n a stopover from Lebanon, Waite told reporters that he had met Ire Moslem fundamentalist kidnappers at least three times while in Beirut, where he was trapped four days by !lerce Moslem militia battles that killed dozens ri people. Myers Blower Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. Leslie Shear official· ing. Friends may call from 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Burial wUI be In Rlvervlew Cernetecy. ·Ethel Clark a Square dance scheduled By DAN ANDREWS NEW YORK (UPI) -Anglican church envoy Terry Waitl'said be is opUmtStic about his negotiations with the "coldly rational" lddnappersof four Americans in Beirut because the captors seem to want a resolution to the standoff. Waite arrived Monday from Athens, Greece, to meet with U.S. and church officials. He said be met with the Moslem kidnappersatleast three times while In Lebanon. "I think tbey would like a resolution to this problem, and I regard It as a hopeful sign lbey wlll talk to me," he said. "It's rather a hopeful stage at thl' moment. Hopeful, but by no means there." Waite, the secretary to Archbishop rJ Canterbucy Robert ftuncle, has said his status as a religious, rather than government, envoy belped him in his negotiations with the kidnappers. Waltedescrlbedthegroupholdlng four American hostages In Lebanon as "coldly rational" but said he is optJmistlc about the fate of the captives. "Tiley 1the hostages) are doing well," a tired-looking Waite told a news conference at Episcopal Church headquarters In Ula L. Matlack Friends maycontrlbuteto the Meigs Chapter of tbe American Heart Association In ber memory. Pamela S. Clark Pamela S. Clark, 38, of Syracuse, died Monday afternoon at Holzer Medical Center. Born Jan. 3, 19471n Gallipolis, she was a steel worker at Foot Mineral Co. and a member o{ tiie United Steel Workers Union of America Loca15171. \ Survlvors Include one son, Jon Clark of Columbus; one daughter, Kelly Qark of Syracuse; her mother, Ruth Canter of Syracuse; three brothers, Danny · Canter ol New Carlisle, Charles Canter ol Middleport and Raymond Canter ol Apple Grove; her grandmother, Lillian Pierce of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father Dana V. Canter. Funeral services wlll be 1 p.m. Friday at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. David Mann officiating. Burial wW be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Calling hours will be announced later. Denver Hysell Denver Hysell, 74, of Rt 4, Pomeroy, who died Thursday at Vl'terans MPmorlal Hospital, was a Salisbury Township trustee lor 18 years. Services for Mr. Hysell were held Sunday afternoon at Ewing Funeral Home with Mark Seavers officiatIng. Burial was In Bradford Cemetery. Cecil Huddleston Cecil Huddleston, 72, of Point Pleasant, died Monday at his residence. He was born Aug. 9, 1913 at Boomer to the late Drew and Minnie Marie Neal Huddleston. A member dtheChurch of Christ and Christian Union In Point Pleasant, he was a retirEd river· man, a World War II U.S. Navy veteran and a member of tbe denies-~_con_tln_ued_fro_m....l..pa..:;..ge_1,_ declde wheth er Myers is gu Uty of any ol five char""" possible under e!l'""' tbe general murder lndlctment returned by a Mason County grand jury In September 1983 or innocent. Preceding Myers' testimony, Judge Watt ruled to not permit testimony from Staff Sgt . John O'Dell of the U.S. Army National Guard, Point Pleasant, who testified Friday rut of the presence ol ••~ ""' jury. Also, with tbe jury not present, Myers told the court he knowingly understoodthatbewantedtotestlfy. Judge Watt sustained a motion from court-appointed delenseattorney James M. Casey to prohibit questions directed toMyersofprlor crbnlnal convictions. However. ti In I ed Watt permit ques ons perla · lng to character Issue and prior perjury or false s:.vearlng. During direct Inquiry, court· appointed counsel Ronald R. •-~A Myers "Randy ' ' Morgan II as""" about an August 2, 1982 statement made by ••""' de1en da nt and recordedlnwritlngbyformersherllf's deputy T.E. ' 'Tom "Roush In whi ch Myers he admitted to having had possession of the gun at the time It discharged, kiUing McCausland. Asked by Morgan U he recalled making the statement to Roush, Myers replied, "Yes sir, Illgure." Myers testified that Roush and Detective Bill Davis were In his presence at the Hillsborough Sherut's Department, Tampa. Fla., at tirneofthestatement/!,ndsald lttook an hour to one and a half hours to givethelnformatlon. I "Did Deputy Roush ask you any questions ... ?" Morgan asked. "Yes, a 1ot of quest 1ons," Myers · said. "Was everything you told Ineluded in the statement, he (Roush) Morgan gave to this jucy ?" . Inquired. "AIII sal d was in the statement,.. Myers responded . Morgan asked Myers Uhe denied the truthfulness of the statement an dMyersresponded , "At thellme• I was 19 years old. Imadeamlstake. I told some stuff I shouldn't have said." Myers further told the court the statement was a lie. Myers testified he first heard of McCausland's death in 198l from Mark Bennett and newspaper articles. Myers also said he did not kn McCa sl d d ddedthatin ow u an an a June 19!ll, wben he was 17, he was enlisted In the United Stales Army. He added he was tested and his parents signed for him at that time •.or en 11stment. Myers also Identified defense exhibits Including docu ments of when he was enlisted In Aprll 198), two pay vouchers, and a certificate of his honorable discharge from the Army on July 24, 19!ll. Under cross-examination by Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr., Myers said he lived on Route 2, Point Pleasant, before entering the Army. Following the seiVIce, he ·said, he stayed at a location on Route 62 for two to three days, lived with Diane DeVault in Point Pleasant and then Uved In Florida, where his parents lived. The defendant told the court he recalled Deputy Roush telling him he was a suspect Ina homicide case. He also Identified signatures bear· I , Prosecutors argued Smith, 38, should he tried for murder because she supplied Belushl with the combination of cocaine and heroin that killed the former "Saturday Night Live" star In his $200-a-c:lay bu~~g~~iow at the Chateau Marmon! Hotel on the Sunset Strip In March 1982. Smith's attorney, Howard Weitzman, clabned during the lengthy pre-trial · hearing that shp was nothing more than an errand girl or "go-fer" who only helped the manic Belushl feed an overpowering drug habit. Coroner's olficlals said Belushl, who starred in such movies as "Animal House," "Neighbors," and ''The Blues Brothers," died r1. an overdose ol heroin and cclcalne called a'"speedball." The prosecutors claim Smith Injected the fatal CNerdOse directly Into Belushl at tbe mdof a wlld nJaht rl. carousing with Robert de Niro and Robin Williams. I___ inghlsnameandRoush'sandDavls' names on a form listing his iights. Myers said he did not recall signing his name to the form. Wben t~ prosecutor asked Myers about his reference to the statement as a lie, Myers said he was young, scared and that his family had moved. "What does that have to do with maklngamlstakeandtellingalll'?" Morgan asked. Myers said he had planned to move with his family . During rl'VieW of tbe state's exhibit of the statement given to Roush, Myers reiterated the statement was a lle. He furtber added he . did not tell Roushatthetbnethestatementwas wrlttenthatltwasalle. Also, during cross-examination by the prosecutor, Myers said he enlisted lntheseiVIcelnMay !9!llfor basic training for eight weeks and was discharged on July 24 ol that year. When Morgan commented that those discharged are required to remain on base until the day of discharge, Myers replied, "I don't know what the rules are, but I was (there) ." Myers said on two occasions that he did not kW McCausland, the first during questioning by defense attorney Morgan and the other during cross-examination by the prosecuting attorney. After a noon recess, Prosecuting Attorney Morgan continued his cross-exambiation ri the' defendant by taking tbe statement polnt-bypolntandasklngMyersUparticular parts r:t the staterile,!t was true. While Myers verified certain Weitzman, who successfully defended John De Lorean against federal cocalnetrafflcklngcharges, has said a trial may haveuncomfor· table consequences for the entertainment community, hinting be may call of Its biggest stars to testify about t(l,l Hollywood drug scene. Smith, whopleadedlnnocentafter returning voluntarily from ber home in Toronto, Canada, admitted In a taped interview played In court that she bought heroin for Belushi and repeatedly injected him with It during tre last 24 hours d. his life. "It's me. It's godclam me," Smith said on the tape, recorded by a freelance Los Angeles writer In a telephone interview shortly after Belushi, 33, wasiO\Inddead. "It's all my fault," , · "I don't know Wl\\1 they don't let John Belushllle In peace," Weitz· man complained. "We go through a b'lal and It wlll drag out all of (bis) backarollnd (and} conduct." same ' C<@OI6),o a;@MG't.o a;@M6),> t40)1o~ '<@116),> '<@116),o ~ a;@ll~ l,t(O)N~ t.(0jli),o ..c'i)ll~ a;@4olli),o ~"""' a;@OI!DN '<I{Oill(;),o ~~~W,. ___,:,.,j ! i1 American ·Legion Post 23 In PlliDt Pleasanj. Surviving is his wUe J uila of Point Pleasan't; six daughters, Donna Gibbs dRaclne, Cecile VanMatreof Letart,.W.va., Pant Childers of New Haven; W.Va., Barbara L. Chapman of Racine, and Marllyn Epple and Katl\y Chadwell, both ·d. MlddJeport; one llrother, Elmer Huddleston of Point Pleasant; 20 grandchildren · and 15 gre~t­ grandchUdren. Funeral seiVIces wlll be 11 a.m. Wednesday at tbeWilcoxenFuneral Home with the Rev. JamesL. Iiunn officiating. Burial wlll follow in Suncrest Cemetery. Military gravside rights will be conducted by the American Legion Post23, Point Pleasant. Friends may call the funeral home after 6 p.m. Tuesday. ) • aty e VoL35, No.167 ·copyrlqhtllll 1986 POINT PLEASANT -Ronald Ray Myers, 23, was found not guilty Tuesday by the Mason County petit jucy on charges of murder ol James Terry McCausland. The jury returned the verdict at 4:20 p.m. Tuesday after hearing four daysoftestbnony In tbecaseln Mason County Circuit Court. The five women and seven men deliber· ated for ahout five hours Monday night and Tuesday afternoon. ;\t 3:37p.m. Tuesday they came out of the jury room and Into the courtroom to ask Circuit Judge CiarenceWatttorepeatlnstructlons regarding the lawhehadglven them Monday afternoon pt1or to closing arguments by the state and the defense. Less than an hourlaterthey returned tothecouriroomwlth their verdict McCausland, 18, of Point Pleasant, was shot to death on June 16, . 19!ll, testimony during tbe trial rl'Vealed. His body was found two days later, covered with brush and debris, In a dcy creek bedon a hill off 12th Street, Point Pleasant. Myers was first questioned regardlng McCausland's death by a Mason Coonty sheriff's deputy in August 1982 and was Indicted by a Mason County grand jucy on a charge of murder In September 1983. Thl' statement Myers gave In 1982 to former beputy T.E. "Tom" Roush, in which he described the ey,ll\ls leading up to McCausland's II' Ill and admitted to havl.tg had possession r:t a rille when, during a struggle, it discharged, shooting McCausland in the chest, provided the basis for the state's case. Testifying In his own behalf Monday, Myers called that statement "alie"andsaidhewasscared and wanted to return to Mason County when he gave the statement toRoushattheHillshoroughCounty SherifFs Department In Tampa, Fla. "At the time, I was 19yearsold. I made a mistake. I told some stuff I shou ldn't have said," Myers said from the witness stand. He further denied ever having known MOCausland and said he wasn 't even In Mason County at the time of the Incident but was Instead Mildred Hayes parts of tbe statement, be contlnually answered "No," "No, It Isn't," "No, sir" and "That's not true'· to part.s of the statement regarding Tercy McCauslandandtheeventsof June 16• J98lc On re-direct questioning by defense attorney Morgan, Myers Indicated his servtd! In the Army was shortened by a heart problem whichbehadnotbeenawareolprior to his enlistment. After the defense res led its case; the prosecuting attorney called a final witness to the stand. Diane DeVault, formerly of Sixth Street, Point Pleasant, now of Gallipolis, testified she Uved with Myers the "lastcoupledays"o!Junel.98l,untll July 1, 198l when sbe "kicked him out."Shefurtbersaldthataweekor a couple of days prior to the time Myers moved in wlthherhe told her he had seiVed In the Army. On cross-examination by Casey, DeVault said she had never seen Myers, whom shf described as skinny with short hair, prior to the ttme she met hbn. Weather forecast Today- Occasional rain. High ro to 65. South wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonflhi-Morerain. LownearOO. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. w~ - Rain again. Hlgh nearro. ~ofraln-Near100percent today and tonight and Ill percent Wednesday. Ex~dedlo~aMfurThu~y throupSatunlay-FalrThursday, a chance of rain Friday and fair Saturday. Highs In the 40sThursday and Friday and 35 to 45 Saturday. Lows 25 to 35 Thul'5day and F'rlday· and In the20sSaturday. Lottery winning numbel'8: 641,7492 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mon day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: 641 . Ticket sales totaled $1,149,822.00,· with a payolf due of $704,534. PICK4: 7492. PICK4 ticket sales totaled $169,133.50, with a payoff due of · $76,210. PICK4$1 straight bet pays$5,832. PICK4$1box betpays$243. Hospital news Veterans Memorial RIIIIPital .~ Nov. 211 . Allmllllons - Alfred Gans, Pomeroy; Mary Casto, Middleport: James Mourning, Middleport; Jesse WUI, Pomeroy; Gertrucle Lehew, Porlland. , ~-Chris Capehart. enttne 4 Sec1ions, 32 Pages -26 Cants A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Mason County jury finds Myers innocent Florence Doss Layne, 71, of Melbourne, Fla., formerly of Cha· rleston, W.Va. , died at Holmes Medical Center In Melbourne, Fla. She was horn Nov. 26, 1913 In Charleston to the late Floyd Doss and Elsie Doss McGrew. She was a member ol the Baptist Temple of Charleston. Surviving are her husband Harrl· son Layne of Melbourne. Fla.; two daughters, Beverly Ann Smith of Point Pleasant, W,Va., and Carol Denise Liilanas d Melbourne, Fla.; one son, Jerry Layne of Baton Rouge, La.; five grandchildren, Including Andrew and Andrea · Smith, both of Point Pleasant. Funeral seiVIces will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Rev. Tally H;mna officiating. Burial will be in Tyler Mountain Memory GardPns, Charleston. Friends may caD at the funeral home Wednesday after 5 p.m. Mildred Hayes, 65, of Pomeroy, died Monday morning at Martella Memorial Hospital. Funeral arran· gements are Incomplete and wUl be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Florence Doss Layne ___:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Smith to be tried in. Belushi's death By LINDA RAPATI'ONJ LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Cathy Evelyn Smith was ordered to_stand trial for second-degree murder in the drug overdose death of John Belushi, even though, the judge said, the comic "issued the Invitation to this dance." Municipal Courl Judge James Nelson hound Smith over lor trial Monday, but allowed the former rock backup singer to remain free on ball pending a Superior Court arraignment Dec. 10 on tbe murder charge and 13 counts of administerIng drugs. "Surely John Belushllssued the Invitation to this dance," Nelson said of the comedian's last days of carousing and drug-taking with "This Sltuauon IS the most Smith. ''But it was an Inherently dlfllcult and dangerous that I have dangerous dance, and the Leglslaever encountered," he said In New . lure has provkled that tbe price for York. "Whilst I I'E!IIaln qulelfy thepiperlntheseinstanceslshlgh." optimistic, by no means are we . Smith's eyes tilled with tears as through. the problem'. There are she left the courtroom, refUsing to very grave dangers ahead." talk with reporters. . Care, Preschool and Klnderpnen, peeked anxloUBiy ' over the counter as his grandmother, Mary Nottmgham, head cook at'l'lny Tech, cut the pumpkin pies lor Tuesday1s Thanksgiving dinner for the students and their !amBles. HURRAH FOR THE PUMPKIN PIE ..:.. Thanksgiving jllllt wouldn't he oomplele wilhout pumpldn pie . - as much a pari of the hoUday tradition as turkey. Four-year-old Matthew MUhoan, a student at Middleport Pentecostal Church's 'l'lny Tech Day Judge awards.:Mary Talbott $2 million in court decision Mary Jane Talbott, Tuppers Plains, was awarded almost $2 million dollars from the Ohio Power Co., this morning in a decision handed down by Judge Charles Knight In the Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court. Talhott had filed a $10 mllllon suit against · Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., the Ohio Power Co., and the American Electric Power Co., Inc. alleging that her husband Tercy D. Talbott was electrocuted on Sept. 13, !981 as the result of tbe defendants' negligence In repairing electrical lines that were downed on Route 7 north of Pomeroy as the result of a t raffle accident on that date. A four day trial on the suit took place In the Meigs Common Pleas Court last week with Judge Knight handing down his ruling Wednesday morning. In his decision , Judge Knight ruled that . the American Electric Power Co. did not owe any duty to the decedent under the circumslan· ces of the case because it did not own or operate thtj, distribution lines In question. The judge ruled that Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric Is not liable due to an usual occu rrence which could not reasonable be anticipated or foreseen . The judge states In his opinion that Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric did not receive actual notice of the problem wit hits power Uneprior to the death ol Talbott. The judge ruled that the Ohio Power Co. was negligent In falling to have a written policy available to Its employees regarding actions to be taken when a report of power pole problem was received and further the Ohio Power Co. was negligent In falling to have a written policy dl'finlng procedures to be taken to determine the appropriate company responsible for repairs when it Is determined that the power pole damaged is not owned by Ohio Power. The judge maintains that Ohio Power Co. had t.be responsibil· lty to foll ow through when one of Its employes was notified 'ol the power line problem even though the lines were not those of Ohio Power but of Cc4umbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric. TheOhloStatePatrolwhichwas aware of the lines down on Route 7 themornlngoftheaccldentreasonably believed that appropriate response would he forthcoming at tbe time of departure from the scene. Judge Knight ruled. Judge Knight In his q>lnlon states that Talbott was negligent In approaching the power Jines and thai negligence was ll percent the cause of his death. However, the negllgenceoiTalbott Is lessened due to the fact that the dangerous Instrumentality that cause his death extended over a JX!bllc right of way traveled by the JX!bllc on foot as well as $_vehicle, the opiniOn states. Judge Knight rules that the Ohio Power Co. was 'Ill percent negligent and awarded Mrs. Talhott the sum ol $1,992,34() plus costs of her action. Hundreds of accidents have occurred on slick roads since Sunday. There have been four weather-related traffic deaths In Kansas, two each In South Dakota and Nebraska, and one each In Missouri, Massachusetts and New York. Frigid air hovered over the Northwest and nortbern Plains again today. Billings, Mont., recorded a temperature of 18 below zero late Tuesday, shattering a mark ofl below set In 1976. A record low of 6 degrees stung Spokane, Wash ., marking an eighth straight day of record cold. The lowest temperature nationwide Tuesday was26 below at Lewistown, Mont ., the NWS said . · The coldest November tempera· tures In a century chilled Nebraska, where Omaha recorded Its eighth consecutive day of freezing'temper· atures Tuesday with a reading of 21. Forecasters predicted one of the coldest Thanksgivings ever . "This Is like January cold .... It's going to make fi:Jr a long winter," said Jack Griswold, who owns a service station in Omaha. Fog cut visibility to near zero at the Stapleton Internatlonal.Airporl In Denver, forcing$ percent of the flights to be diverted to otber airports Tuesday. Air traffic at Kent County Airport near Grand Rapids, ' said, "The night before he took the stand I had my last conference with him and I told him that If be'dld not commit the murder of Terry McCausland then In my judgment he should take the stand and testily." He added that throughout "80 or 100" private conversations he had with Myers si n~ April 1984, "I became convinced that he did not commit the crime." Morgan denied any conneclion between the murder charge and the jail escape, saying Myers surrendered so he could come back to Mason Coonty and prove his Innocence. Morgan called Myers "a very bright young man whocould have an outstanding lifl' Ube would channel his energies toward more productive Pndeavors." Prosecuting Attorney Damon Morgan said today that the McCausland death Is "not a closed cast!." Regarding tbe Myers' investiga· tion, the. prosecuting attorney said, "Based upon (tbe August 1982) statement, the sheriff (of Mason Crunty) oought and recPived an indictment of murder despite mls· glvlngs of persons In his own department and doubts from the prosecutor's office about tbe ability to prove any charge against Myers. "Many suggestions were made since that time of steps that needed to he taken to make tbe Myers Investigation a prosecutable case. None of those were successfully completed . by the s heriff'• department. "It (the McCausland death) is not a closed case," the prosecuting attorney added. "There are things that may have been revea leddurtng the (Myers) trial that net'!~ to be followed up on ·" A spokesman for Sheriff Robert E. Fruth confirmed the case remains q>en. ----------- No paper Thu1'8day The Dally Sentinel will not he published on TIIanksglvlng Day to allow stall and employees to spend lhe holiday with their famUies. Publication wm resume Friday. Gas prices are below US. average COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gasoline in Ohio purchased over the Thanksgiving holiday will cost less than the fuel In most other states, according to the Ohio Automobile Club. The average gasoline price In Ohio Is $1.23 per gallon, one penny tess than resultsofthelastsurveyon Labor Day weekend. The national average Is $1.26 per gallon. AAA's records show tbe average price of gasoline In Ohio for the Thanksgiving holiday was $1.21 per gallon In 1984 and$1.25 per gallon In 1983. Drivers who pump their own gas· will pay an average of $1.09 for regular,$1.16 for unleaded and$1.32 for pemlum. Those who want full seiVIce will pay $J.ll lor regular, $1.37 for unleaded and $1.47 for premium. The average cost or diesel fuel in Ohio is $1.28 per gallon. Prices lor diesel and premium unleaded gasoline are not Included in tbe average because those gr~des represent a small market share, Ice, rain makes holiday travel treacherous By JIM ~'JSHER United Press International Freezlngrainspread a layer of lee across the Nort.heast. today, turning roads Into deadly traps for holiday travelers, while the Pacific Northw· est and northern Plains shivered In a ninth straight day of bitter cold . Heavy rain posed a threat of flooding from Texas to the Missouri Valley and In the Ohio Valley today, and eroded part of a dam In southern Illinois. : .. Icy weather this week has been blamed for 19 deaths , Including 11 traffic fatallties,.seven people killed In a plane crash In Iowa, and a Chicago woman who was asphyx. lated trying to heat her bedroom with a charcoal grill . Light snow turned to freezing rain across southern New England late Tuesday, leaving a glaz& of Ice on roads. Freezing drizZle reached from tJIEI Texas Panhandle to Kansas. • T1·eacherous road conditions ex· peeled In New England today · Prompted travel advisories for Th<mksgivlng Eve. ' •·we, as meteoroliglsts, are really rot qualified to say how much more carefully somebody should drive In conditions like this," said Pete i«'JIDOI<~S of the National Weather Ser~tlce . "But I think you could say ~autlon is definitely In order." enlisted 1n thl' U.S. Army In Fort Jackson, S.C. He told the jury Information he gave Deputy Roush regarding McCausland's death wa s garnered from newspaper reports and other Individuals. Myers remains incarcerated in the Mason County Jail awaiting transfer back to Florida where he Is seiVIng a 15-year maximum sent. ence on a charge of felony manslaughter, a spokesman fgr the Mason County prosecuting attor· ney's office said. Following completion of that sentence, Myerswillfaceasentence of not less than a year or more than five years in prison In West VIrginia on a charge of jaU escape, to which he pleaded guilty, In connection with an August 1984 Incident in which he and another inmate fled from the Mason County Jail. He surrendered himself to his attorney, Ronald R Morgan II, In October of that year. , Myers was found not guilty by a MasonCountypetitjurytta charge of armed robbery In connection with tbe jail escape and a third charge In connectlonwiththatlncldent ,thatof grand larceny, wasdlsmlsseddueto alack of evidencetoprovebeyonda reasonable doubt that he committed that offense, Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. said. Myers' attorney, Ronald R. Morgan II, said lollowing'I'uesday' s jury verdict, "I am pleased with the verdict because 1felt that the state did not have suHiclent evidence to prove Its case beyond a reasonable 'doubt." Morgan further stated his belief that the jury retumed the not gullty 'verdict because "'there was not enough Information available to them_ not pnough l'Vidence- that wouldallowthemlounderstandthe commission of tbe particular crime." The defense attorney added, "I feel deep sympathy for Mrs. McCausland, motber of the de· ceased, and I hope the Investigation will continue with regard to the death ol her oon." Calling the defense's decision to put Myers on the witness stand "a calculated risk In as much as Mr. Myers had been tried previously lor a crime In Mason Crunty," Morgan Mich., was also halted temporarily because of fog. One of those stranded at the Denver airport was Joan Logan of Dublin, Ireland, who was en route to Miami for tbe holiday. "We'd prefer to spend ThanksgivIng In Miami," Logan said. "But we'd hewllllngtospenditanywliere besides this airporl." Rain spread Tuesday from New York and New Jersey to the Ohio Valley. Thunderstorms were scat· tered over Arkansas an d Texas. In Illinois, part of the Lake Charleston dam collapsed, wea kened by weeklong rains, prompt · lng a lew evacuations and a rise In tbe Embarass River. No lives were endangered In the sparSely popu · Iated area, officials said. CAGE SEASON BEGINS- Southem edged Eastern, 6HIO, at Racine Tu1'11day night as 1981).118 action In .the Southern Valley Athlellc Contereooe got underway. Above, In this Scott Wolle photo, Eastern's Grec Le~hman (42) fl"'" away at the hoop while Southern's Ken Turtey (34) and Todd Adams (24) await the rebound. See game details on page 3 today. Grant ·applications beitlg accepted ·for program The Meigs Children's Trust Fund Board has announced that appllca· !Ions are now il!"lng accepted fi:Jr grants from t)Je Children's 'Il'ust Fund for programs designed to reduce child abuse and neglect. Applications may be obtained at tbe Meigs Coonty Commissioners' olflce. Deadline fi:Jr submitting the applications locally has been set i:lr Dec. 9. The local hoard will meet (JI Dec. 11 to review applications. Approved applications must be submitted to tbe state by Dec. 20. The Children's Trust Fund has lren established statewide with revenue coming from special surcharges on certain documents Issued by the state and counties. Specifically, a $2 additional tee whenever a copy of a birth or death certificate Is Issued and a $10 additional fee for each decree of divorce or dissolutlon Is filed are forwarded lothe Treasurer d. State ' and are deposited In the Children's Trust Fund Special Account . Meigs County has been allocated $10,tro as Its share. Funding is to be provided to programs which provide societal and community policies and pro· gratn'l to the general population which strengtben family function· lng so that child abuse and neglect are Jess likely to occur. Funding may also be provided those pro· grams which provide lnt eiVention \ during early signs of child abuse and neglect and /or provide seiVicl's for a-risk populations, treating the presenting problem · and therefore preventing furitr!r problems from developing. Both public and private progra ms are eligible to apply. • Members of the loca l Qllldrrn's Trust Fund Board are Carl Hysell, Carol Tannehill, Ed Bartels, John Riebel, and James Diehl. � 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 26, 1985 ashworth canter clark ebersbach gaffney hayes huddleston hysell jordan layne matlack mcgrew