http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/be475b733bca05712415536bebc0fd2a.pdf f2fb1668dcebc41501dc8f5af93ea6d2 PDF Text Text ' The Sunday l]mes-Sentinel 73 Vans Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point a. 4 W.O. 81 1976 Chevy \'In auto trans. 350. for sole 1/f trade. Call 814· 4411-4343 ollor 5PM. . _ ._ li':=:-:-:-, ~ "'~··- - -- ­ 16 II. Bolt boot. 50 HP. Evinrude, Tennessee I 1983 Hondo Aaponcode, . I 1. . 1 like new, extra chrome, low II cond. runt greet, 304-676· CONVE~ATION ICROVAT± John boat lor sola. Call 1114·256·6417. Now arrange !he Circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the abo~e car10!)n. XXX)" ( Xl )" ONE (Anow.sMondl~ . Jumbles: FANCY REARM BODILY GEYSER 'f'esterday s 1 An swer: How someone who sowed t.oo many wltd oats when ne was you no m1ght end up Auto Parts & Accessories RT. 2, VINTON, OH. KOONTZ-SAILOR RD. loo~ing- '' SEE OY '' Cor. Fourth and Pine crete. Call ' 79 Motors Homes 83 . Excavating 1130. Reaaonable rates. Good-1 EXcavating. base~ Haul lime1tone. sand, gra· vel,dirt, bulk or beg fertilizer and lime. ·Excelsior Salt ment1, footert, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping. t%.100 .00 . 304 - 882 · 3180. 304-896·3802 Get your carpet in tered in Ohio. All work enara Pleasant. 304-675-6262. 0488, day or night. Rogers WaterP.,roofing . Ask Yourself This Question-lhln Ust With lh •Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor. Ph. Home 446·9539 FINISH IT YOURSELF And save money. This 6 rooms, 4 bedroom colon ial home 1n thecounlry w1th ap· prox. B~ acres. Great place to raise your ch ildren. Small larm pond stocked with bass and bluegill Tobacco base. Lois ollimber. Phone now for an appointment. Priced at $29,900. #634 / LOW DOWN PAYMENT OWNER FINANCING Are you ookin g lor 2 bed· room overlooking th e Ohio River with lillie ma ~ te· nance.' Beginner home ore retirement home. We have it. #260 1979 14'x56' MOBILE HOME LIBERTY - 2 bedrooms, bath. garden tub, shower. Total elec. Alsolixed for woodburner. All carpeled , immediate pos· session. Beautilul blue and white, likenew llside.£xc. buy at $7,190. See it n~w . #640 • . ,j .~ BULAVILLE-PORTER. ROAD -ASSUMABLE LOAN 6 rooms, 3bedrooms, ba!ement, front )Xlrch, back sundeck, eleclric and/or woodburner, FA furnace, white steel sidrng, satell 1le dish. Rural water system. 12'x20'1ivingroom. 6 ocre lot Small down payment, lake over loan. See it and get all de~~~ . ~3 SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! 3 BEDROOM HOME - $19.~0 .00 1.55 acres ip counlry, front porch, 5 room home, one bath, counlry kitchen , 16'x22' wtside storagebuilding. Agood be· ~nner home for those who want a home in the country. 11641 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP tt63 Sec. Avo .. Gallipolis. 6t4·448-7833 or8t4-448t833. GENEVA (UP!) -Sovletleader • • • ACREAGE: 90 92 94 95 Fragments Jot Shout Measuring devices 96 Couples 97 Spin 99 Falsehood 100 Simians 10t Trick 102 Boys 103 Deface 105 Figures ol speech 107 Samari4m symbol t09 Peer Gynt's 21 Persona 22 Kind ot horse race 23 Wldeawak e 24 Otherwise 25 Exists 26 Weary 26 Preclpllous 30 Puffs 4P 32 A conllnenl: abbr. 33 Pigpen 35 Harbor 37 S1rlc1 "-,. .. , 40'-Dine "'41 Sp nlsh arllcle ' 43 Arlc builder 45 Pry about sneakily 47 Cerium symbol 48 Learning 49 Retinue 52 Capuchin monkeys 54 Even 56 Discharged 57 Merited 59 Meadows 61 Greek peak 62 Fuel 63 Liquid measure 64 Sun god 66 Drink slowly 67 Born 68 Condescending look 69 Deciliter: abbr. 71 Those holding office 72 Dinner course 74 76 77 78 Tilts Lifeless Lion Dysprosium symbol 79 Fireman 8t River, in Spain 82 Close lighlly 83 Speck 84 Above and touching 65 Fish eggs 87 Surgical saw 89 Rants mother 110 Facial feature 111Treeof lorgetfulness . .. :~.._113 PS(!ol ~q dow \_ -..;·'·· ·.ftame 114 H~ggard heroine t15 Old pronoun 115 Football kick ··· 117 Possesses 1t8 S111ch 120 French arlicle 121 Namely 122 Lie In ambush 123 Strain tor brealh 124 Pay allention 126 Mexican shawl 128 Look fi•edly 130 Contort 132 Foray 134 Domesticated 135 At this place 136 Anatolian - goddess 137 Musical instrumente 139 Retain 141 Mysell 14Z Kind 143 Cook in hot water 145 Falls In drops 147 Narrate 149 Perch 152 Spanish article 153 Pens 155 Public'storehouse 157 Remunerated 159 Roman gods 160 Condescending look 162 Surglcallhraad 164 Muse of poetry 166 Thlee· base hil 168 Slrong, low cart ' 169 Fish from moving boat t70 Hinder t71 Simpler 79 80 82 83 84 86 DOWN · 1 Sacred Egyptian bull 2 Trial · 3 Unlll 4 Suitable 5 Fastener 6 Long-legged bird 7 Cesium symbol 8 Spanish plural article 9 Pertormo 10 Encounters 11 Smooths the feathers ot t2 Note or scale t3' Priesl's vestment 14 Llquery 15 Arllcle ot jewelry t6 Declare t7 Atflrmalive 18 Spanish article 19 Confirm 20 Harvesled 27 God of love 29 Headland 31 Tellurium symbol 34 Longs lor 36 Soulh Alrlcan Dutch 38 Loops 40 Classify 42 Ravelings 44 Hastens 46 Attitude . 48 Falsllier 49 Warm 50 Showers 51 Compass point 53 Levantine kelch 55 Tanlalum symbol 56 Give lood to 58 Languls~es 60 Masl 62 Toll 65 Diving bird 68 Slender 69 Hinder 70 Clayey ea rth 72 Halls 73 Puncluatlon marks 75 lnsecl egg 76 Merchanls 77 Theater boxes 88 89 90 9t 93 95 97 Look fixedly Origins Rend · Partners Ge) up Greek leller Lamprey Repulse Scaller Reason Pervading influence Shade trees Transported with· dellghl 98 Dine 102 Part of chain 104 Hurry 106 Lubricate 107 FO<m t06 Apportioned 110 l;nllce 111 Endured t 12 Prophet 1t4 Mortifies 116 Unadulterated • 117 Filament 119 Feeble , 121 Engllsh'slreelcar 122 Singing bird 124 Apothecary's • • weigh): abbr. -' 125 Food prog•ams ::· 127 Lalin conjuncllon 128 Detend ':.· 129 Bank employee ':'· 130 Reslau,anf worker ·' 13 1 Prepared lor Prinl 133 Profound 136 Damp 138 Extra 140 Overlay 143 Bromine symbol" 144 Mother ol Apoll<> 146 Quarrel , 148 Unll of Italian • currency 150 Unemployed 151 Row t53 Corrtorl 154 The sun 156 Parisian season · · 158 Underworld god'· 16t ,Babylonlan deity_ 163 Nallonal League! abbr. . t6.5 Ellher t66 Math term • • • • FOR RENT- Two 2 bedroo mapts. Overlooking Gallipolis •• · ·• Course. From $175.00 per month . . • • !ElLING. Y,OUR RIAL ISIATI IS BIG BUSINESS.... : · CALL AN EXI'lRIINCED WOOD REALTY IALISPIRION • • . . ~631 ONLY $9,900 12'x65' VINDALE MARK " - 5 rooms, bath with shower, Jl)!t gas FA furnace, 20'x60' wooden )Xlrch wilh awning, carpet· ing, window m conditioner. likenew in side. Buy hnd move il or buy it and move in by renting the lot it is presenlly sitting on. Phone lotJay. #628 • -. ONLY $1,990.00- VACANT LAND approx. In Section 5 of Green Twp. on Sl. Hwy. 588, approx. 2 miles from Gallipolis. Won't last long atthis price. #638 ~ acre .....- VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner financing, sundeck, rural waler, septic system. elec· lric. Buy it wrth camping trailer or without. Concrete pad. Great lishing! Buy and move right in. ' #584 ~41- ·II (.J,dltpllli•, COLUMBUS, Ohio . (UP!) funds" for presidential, senalorial Statehouse obServers who've and gubernatorial races and 1Je. watched spending closely In the la~t cause he thinks Rhodes wm be the f!!W gubernalorlalraces say the lJI86 • Republican nominee. campalgn could be the state's first BuSiness offldals, woo make the $10 mWion race. llll'Pt contrlbutkms, have expe. Larry J. McCartney, finance rlenced both the Celeste 8lld Rhode,s • · <!II!!PQr...tor . Gov.- Ric~ .F. ~tlolll. and-have bmed Celeste' sl91Ji re-elecllon campaign, op!nlons about what each did for lite saysthemlnlmumspenttnCeleste's state's buSiness clima~, McCart· re-election campaign wm be S7to$8 neysald. mllllon. "Who's better for buDding the The last two Celeste campaigns buSiness climate? I think they have ad4 up to as much. an easy decision. It wUt' be In 1978, he spent $2.2 mWion In his surprtslng lo many ~ple how unsuccessful campaign ag8lnst In· many business declslons wlll go our cumbent James A. Rhodes. In 1982, way," he said. lhe successful Celeste operatJon "My job, once they make the ;;pent$5.2 million. decision that Dick Celeste as McCartney said · each major· governor Is In the state's and their partycaiKUdateforgovernorshoukl company's best Interest, Is ID ask beab~loralse$7mllllon, two-thirds them to do what lhey can to ensure of which will be used for television he gets 11'- elected.' ' advertising. Celeste's tax lncreaBes ImmeHeexpectstund·ralslnglobeeasy diately alter taking office In 1983, ~ause there "appears to be ample • \ . . • McCartney cOntends, have helped more than hurt the governor among business leaders because lhey created stability. McCartney cited lhe·coalition of AprojectedOitloRivercrealoll48 · and Mahonlng rlv.ers and Wilts business officials Celeste put 10· feel, over the 48.511Qochlage ci tbe Cree}!. In Gl":::.,C"""~ ., A· getJter.Jn 1983 to oppqse and defeat ~---seot rl --~ . lll~lllr, the tax l'ej!Mlihm8.~. . a"report lllued ioday 1!Y Pomeroy the Ohio Rivet at Marietta. "It's two years later and !bose vma.,eHaU. The flooding was caused by people have a decision lo make. If Acmnllng to the lalestrepon, the record or near-record rainfall thai It's a decision between Dick Celeste river will creal at 41.5 !eel at 7thls has been recorded In several areas and Jim Rllodes, I'm real conlldent .Venln~. of I he stale this month. Sunday was we get a majortty of them," Meanlme, lhe Meigs Coonty the first ra in-free day lhls month in McCartney sald. IDgltwa;r Depar1mentrepolied that many areas, wealher officials sald. He admitted there have been a County Road 29 In 111e Bowman's legitimate questions r aisl'd aboul Runarealsclo8edduetohlpwater. Flooding along I he HocklngJ:Uver the link between campaign contrib'nere Is water on County Roads 3 In Athens Cou nry forced the utors and contract awards til state and M. but the raods are ~le, evacuation of lhree resldenls In govenment. ofllclals said. Chauncey early ioday and lhrea· "I am talklng to Individuals who The &ate IHghway Depamnenl tened toforceothervlllageresldent s have already benefited from the In Meigs County reponed Houle 141 from Iheir homes as the water expansion of business under the clo!ied between Lone B«tom and conllnued 10 rtse. Celeste administration," he said. "I Portland 8lld near Forked Run The Hocking River at nearby talk 1o people who have profited Lake. Athens was exjPcted lo crest al from the expansion. They never had about a toot above flood s1age at 7 anything before. " By United Press lnlernallonal a.m. today. Dozens of highways were closed U.S.· 33 near Nelsonville was and a few residents were evacuated closed because ri hlgh water on the from their homes early, today Hocking River. Several state and because of flooding In southeastern county highways In Guernsey, Noble, Washington, Tuscarawas, federal mandates which Increase and east central Ohio. · Flood warnings remained In Vinton, Coshocton and Morgan the cost of local government effect today for ille Hocking, Scioto counties also were closed due to operation without providing tax Lawrence seeking higher sales tax IRONTON, Ohio (UP!) - Law· level. renee County offklals, undau,nted "It's either a sales tax or the by the rejection rate d sbnuar tax courthouse Is going down for a few requests, say they wUI ask voters In days a weeks," he said. Several dollars t cover the Increases. For lhe souU! central Ohio county t>pass officeholders have proposed a · example, Null said, the state has a 1 percent additional sales tax. four-day work week. mandated 19!1i pay raises for all Commissioner Terry Null threat· More layoffs are on the way, Null county officials except one COJTUWsFJI,I Iayoffs and cuts In S!'I'VIces If the said. The number will depend on sloner and the auditor. lax goes down. He (lllplallls lhat a · whether commissioners pass the He noted county r1tlcholders have SIOO,<XXl shortfan In the 1.911& county tax Increase, whlc:ll woukl bring the signed a resolution endorsing lhe budget, estimalt'!l at $L5 million, amount of sales taxln thecountyto6 cdrnmlssloners' plea for a higher produced the need for money. percent. It would yield about sales tax. He said the tax request Twenty workers were laid ott as a ' $500,<XXl more per year. may fu placed on the May primary result oNhe shortage. "Ills not like private . business ballot. The tax can be collected unW "We're broke," Null said. " It's where when you go bankrupt, you volers reject lt. plain and simple. We need 11 fast." close up," Null sald. "A county The commissioners, complying Null said lhe budgel COJ!\IlllSSion govenunent can't close up." with state law, have set pibUc Is estimating 191*> revenues al only He blamed tile crtsiS on state and hearings on the sales tax for Dec. 4 $3.3 million - the 19&; Sjll!lldlng . andll. oj . ,,..,, ' . I ' £\· , ~~ ' ,., •, ' opalol.,_lald, Yllllf. c:..ll tit ·~ Gue111SEY Coonty was expected to crestatabout~enfeetaboveflood slage this afternoon. A Cambridge pollee spokesman said only lowlying areas of the city were under water early today and oo residential areas were artected . The Scioto River In Plckaway, Ross and Pike counties crested Sunday, causing lowland flooding. The Mahonlng RJver at Leavltls· burg and Warren In norlheast O)llo also crested Sunday, causing only minor Ooodlng. The Ohio River at Marietta was exJPcted to cresl at flood stage of 35 feet. On Saturday, 42 residents of RockbrklgefrolnHoc~gCoontywere evacuated m lno:lr oomes be· cause of fioodlng, village officials said. They spent lite night at the Good Hope Fire DepartmentSalur· day nlg~t. Thetloodwatersreceded Sunday, allowing mosl of them to return to their homes. A trtal on a suit for $10,004,544.40 flied by Mary JaneTalbott, Tuppers Plains, against Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ohio Power Co. and American Electrtc Power Co., Inc., began about lOthls morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court . The sull stems from the acclden· l al electrocullon death of Talbott's husband, Terry D. Talbott, on Sepl. 13, 1981. E'ElG:J' 1 i! r I ' • I· Doodlng, an Ohio Highway patrol Trial on suit begins "The Investigation was called oo t proportlollate response on oor part,"lhe study said. Weinberger's of trustratJon," one official .said, WASHINGTON - An lnvestfga· letter said failure to respond to speaking on condlllon he not be tlon Is Ulldf.r way to determine woo Sovtet violations "can ooly encour· Identified. "The secretary would was responsible for disclosing age them 1o commit more." Uke to knOw woo It was. It's Defense Secretary Caspar Weln· The letll!r also recommended ridiculous' lor him 1o want It out. It berger's letter fo President Reagan Reagan resist endorsing a slrlct · was very hannfulto him." recommending a hard-Une slance Interpretation of the 1972 Anti· Some U.S. officials traveling with on arms control Issues at the Geneva Balllstlc Missile Treaty "- a position Reagan labeled the disclosure an summit. ., that could ltalnper the "Star Wars" effort 1o sabotage lhe summit. A The letter was published In ,The · program. Sovlet spokesman called It a New York Ttmesanddelalled InThe Offtclals ruled oot any posslblllty "lorpedo" aimed at the talks. Washington Poslllds weekend . the lea came trun the Pentagon. A grtm-faced President Reagan In the three-page letter that " We stU! don't tblnlc that the said "hell, no," Sunday when asked accompanied a pre-111mmlt report, Defense Department was responsl· Weinberger recommended Reagan ble for the' leak," Pentagon spokes· 11 he was planning 10 fire Weinberger. take hal'd·Une poslttolts In Geneva man Robert Sims said. At a news' brle!lng In Geneva on two key arms conttol 'Issues: Avokl making a commitment to Pentaaon dllclals said Weln· Sunday, natiOnal ' securtty adviser continue abiding by the unratltleQ berger was " vecy unhlippy" with Robert McFarlane called the leak SALT 2 treaty because It "would the unauthorized disclosure d the "unlorttinatl!/' and White House Speakes said the , PIII!JIENTS .....,PHV - Soulhem AlwNd Coach Ike Spencer, left, limit severely your optJons for letter, ancl called the White Hoose begun an pretent2 Mcla&Jre wllh lhe lravellnc ''Rival Classic" res~ 10 Soviet vlolatll)ns." . Satu~y""' demanded an ~r~~~ In Euient IDp 8cllo0llor JJranlnc rtlfP as a " vll)latloM are ~tln,Jilng gallolt mllf'-'w the two n!WSP"f""' tn ""'"'atlbn to'' ileunntne the I 118p!Q< lobe v~.. ' · •· l'8RIII ol Ealllem'l win !Net SHS alumni Saturday. · · and requln! an apptoprlate ~d , recelvt'!ll~ lifflclaJs said. source. ' ' ·• · 1 •" and the United States 'of America, along with thOse In other countries ex peel positive. results from the .Geneva meeting," he added. "I can assure you that on our part we sllall seek precisely such an outcOme d I his Important meeting." The arrtval ceremony was Inter· rupted by Soviet dlssldenl lrlna Grlvnlna, who was allowed to leave the Soviet Union only last month. She shouted In Russian, "If you are a peace activist, tree Sak~ harov," referrtng to Andrei Sakharov, lhe Soviet physicist woo has been confined to the city of Gorky ·Rt. 33 mundated near Nelsonville early today Ohio race will cost millions :an~as : 1985 Umled Fealure Synchc ale 11166 .· .. ·t ' . .lam- r.tll VVnod HP.tlty Inc. '{) [111 IJ•,f ~~~ I Hocking overflows, otstaiiDolllldRepa (l'fil!&) athlo prlvalerealdertce In Geneva u tliey readied for lhe s1art of Tuelday's IIUIIUIIII talb wlllllhe Sovleja, {VPI ). By RICIIARII C. GROSS UDited l'reMirlenullloaal CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE ON 325 6.49 acres more or less localed just soulh of Rio Grande on St. Hwy. 325. l ots ollarge, ta ll pme trees. Beautiful building sites in the woods. II you li ke lrees, lhis is whal you want. 46 ACRES. adjacentlo aty a Gall1poiL .......... $ 2\,:D:l.00 • 68 ACRES below Eureka ......................... 13,500.00 • 'OONFERS Wl1'll TOP ADVIIOBS - PI • knf . . _ , meets wllh hill llllp tldvllon, !lem!tary of Stale Georse Slullz (center) aad White Hou11e Chief tlonal relations, are to be discussed durtng lhe swnmit. " lhe Sov'lel leader said, "Firsl and foremost Is the question r1 what can be done to halt !heunprecedented arms race In the world and Its extension to new spheres," he sald In an I'VIdent reference 10 Reagan's "Star Wars" program. Gorbachev said the summit wlll aim 10 "relieve mankind of lhe threat of nuclear war and lo ensure peace and further trulttul coopera· lion between peoples. "The Peoples 'or the Soviet Union Probe to deterrnine source of letter ble-some woods;-approx. 12 acres. Some fencing. lovely srte to build home away lrom everyone else. Phone and be the first to see and buy lhis plot of land. N637' 30 ACRES. Lower River Rd ............................110,000.00 4 ACRES, lower River Rd ...... ............. ,.. ......... 50,000.00 • 8 IDlES. 2 four acre ~ts. adj to aty ................ 6,000.00 ea. • 16 ACRES. Rt. 554, near Cheshire ................... IO,OOO.OO 3 llfliRM HOME wl Gacres, Graham SchOO Rd....... $30,00o • President Reagan .and .Promised to seek ''positive results" In the effort lo curb the nuclear arms race on Earth and In space. Theweatherwaswlndy,gray and foot·stomplng cold al Geneva's · Colntrtn Airport when Gorbachev, his wife, Ralsa, and top advisers flew In aboard an Aerotlot Ilyushin 62jet. "Most Important questions, the solution of which will largely determine the course of lnlerna- SUNDAY PUZZLER I barn. Chester Twp. ~ Meigs County, approx. 38 acres Iiiia· e • NEW LISTING -Commercial lot localed at the corner of • • Second Ave. and Sycamore St. Good .locallon lor most e e any business. • enttne Mikhail Gorbaohev arrtved today for the superpower ·Summit with I Y, STORY HOME PLUS 6\\ ACRES M/L • • • for summit, hopeful of·'positive results' I:;;=:;:;=:;==== COUNTRY HOME l ocated on State Highway #160 close lo high school. Nice lront pOrch, buill-in cabinets and dbl. sis ~n k in ~!chen . bath wlshoer. l ots of shade lrees and frurt lrees. Garden space, .84 acre of land . Blown-in insulation, 8 rooms, 4 bed· rooms. Must sell. Phone now for an appoinlmenl, Priced al $26,900. , N266 DUTCH COLONIAL HOME - 2 or 3 redroom , conveni· ently located across fro m new courthouse, WBFP ,.ce~l. AC. part fin1shed basement. N1ce garage w1th parking 1h rear. - __ ,_' 2 Sectlono. t2 Pagu 25 Conts A Muhlmtdlo Inc. Nawopopor Limestone, sand, gravel, 39 Carr:y ·~ • house coal. . 1 ton & up. 6t 4•367· 7760 · months { . -- - .I• ! I t Faslen 7 Tread heavily t2 Young sheep: pl. t7 Equals lwelve WHY SEnLE FOI TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, .WHEN YOU CAN TELL. THE WHOLE WOILD? Holiday workshops --·-"'·'-----------~ at y I i --t ~ Gorbachev at•tives ACROSS application) 304·675·2088 or 875· 7368. l " " ' - -' · Pa«e5 Works Inc. 638 E. Moin St .. Pomeroy. 6t4-992·389t . ton. 304·526-25t2. perienced carpenter, electri· cian. mason, painter. roofing . (including hot tar Ba~ement DeHvtred ~~~\·.~ Dump Page2 I au lng RINGLES 'S SERVICE, e•- Call col/oct t -8t4-237· i Up 35.00 '"'"" Uo '------:--------L..-----·. . .-·--·-"""·--------·-·· service. l--;;~":T~";5';~S";;;~snnm;::iiiiir.ir.iT.~~Ti=Ti~~rn~ Coli 304-576-2398 or 6t4446-2454. Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local references furnllhed . Fiee estimates. · We _Accept (:.A.A, Order~ •nd HEAP Vouchel'l Soviet violations rolloblo service. Cell 614· 256-1240 or 8t4-266 · Residential Windows & Awning, 20 Pel. off on insulated replacement window. vinyl and stftl siding. 405 Main St. downtown Pt. Coal delivered. e42.00 por RON 'S Television Service. House calls on RCA. Ouazar. GE. Specialing in Zenith . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING PROCESSING PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS work, 304-676-2296. guaranteed. Call 304· 2732811 . Ravenswood. W. Va. Home Improvements FIREWOOD $SAVE$ - .. Classllleds ; ...... . Pa~es 8, 7, 8 Cootlc&-TV .............. Page9 Deaths .................... Page 8 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ............. .... Pages 3, t ture cleaning-waler damage Pump sales. service. Regis- 81 MRCHEU'S _- . By the Bend ............. Page 5 ship shapei -=~=G;:==I:H=::I.= with Coptain Steomor, furni· COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Serv 1ces olectricollinea. Producer In Galli' Co. ·, ,. Garr, & Doloros Mitchon I dwoii-Rodnoy Rd. I lidwtll, Oh. wau gh'a wat'rpools . Faat, f Wells. cisterns. day. Pumpsalesandurvice. trucks, & water-gas-uwer· J .and L. Installation . Roofing, vinyl siding, atorm doors and windows. Free esti1971, 20 ft Floetwing ctmper, full size awning, mates. Ca/1614 -992-2772. Ken's Water Service. Wella. cil!orns, ~ools filled. Phone JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. t. Bo• 365. Galli· polio. Coli 614·367-0676. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Concrete ·work. Backhoe's, Most wells completed same Dozer B. Ditcher. Dump 304- 77~ - 6t3t . General Hauling 6t4·367·0823 or6t4-367· 774t night or doy. Starks Tree and Lawn Ser· vice, landscaping. 304-576- J .A.R . Construction Co .. 2010 . Rutland , Oh . 814-742 2903. Ba11ments, Footer.s, Ill Campers 85 . Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 6t4·446 ·3888 or 6t4·446·4477 Call anytime 8t4-446 wantod: t964 Dodge Dart ~--------,--------4 4637. J.omuL. Davison, Jr. owner. P.rt • . P..~robly hard top or '" Will consider 81 81 Home --------convertible. Home Coll8t4 949 2693 1 t Dozer Work land crooring. 01 ~ ~••· · lmprov· aments mprovamen s . landscaping. etc. Free esti'fordpickuptruck bod. trans· mateo. Call 6t4·446·8038 mlslion. ,.rends. motors. or 614·992-7tt9 anytl~. most anything else. 304· D.and M. Contractors. Vinyl &76-3674. siding. replacement windows, insulating, roofing, new and remodeling, con- HUSGWARNA ECHO CHAIN SAWS ORE(lON CHAIN USED SAWS SSO.OO TO sao.O.O ' Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING WA~ <SoOINc!; ON AT THE 1-15AAII!l''r"~ Answer here:A ( 304- Wt'.AT :SO~T OF 8t82. Bilats and Motors for Sale ~ltlmate . 675· 4322 . . I I. 1985 Hondo XRtOO. Good [ ) CHILDERS SAW SUPPLY - repairs. Cement and Block 82. ----·~----..,..---'-~· ..... ~------------~----~~~~~~------------~------------Romodollng. work. Free 0 Rival classic Business: Services · Room Adclitlon. All building ::;~~~4.~~. ~j;;,446·9278 r:~W:-:-::E:L:-:-L-::0:-:-Y~I 78 Home Improvements t33t. UQUA whh Iota of axtru. $t , coii614·3B8·87t1 . 76 W. Va. F•1tv Tree Trimming. stump removal . Call 304·676· 74 Motorcycles NdVember 17, 1985 I Shortly afler midnight on thai date, a pickup lruck left lhe road on State Rt. 7 bel ween Pomeroy and Five Points and struck apower pole. The pole In question was broken, causing It to lean loward the road. However, the power lines were not broken bul were left suspended In close proximity 10 the ground. The accident was Investigated by lhe Ohio State Highway Patrol and lhe patrol notified Ohio Power Co. that the lines were In need of repair. II was noted In opening statements by the attorney for the plaintiff thaI the patrol often rotltted Ohlo Power when the owner of a power pole coukl not be lndentllled. As It turned out, the pole was actually owned by Columbus and Southern Ohio Power Co. and the plaintiff alleges that Ohio Power did not notify Columbus and Southern, even lhotllh an Ohio Power employee wall'~ ware d the danger.ous · . Contmued on Page 8 ' 1.. ,, .-.1' ··· ~ r • .,if'. ·' �• Monday, November 18, 1985 • Page-:.!.- The Daily S$1.1tll.al Pomeroy-Mi(klleport, OhiO · Monday, Novem~r 18,19'6 ' I The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy; Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON !\REA ~lb .. cs:m~ ~v rT"\....J . _ ..... ,I"T"E> =·""'' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher .PAT WHITEHEAD · ~lslanl Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300-words long . Alllettt>rs are subjNt to f'dlling and must be signed with name. address and · telephone numbe~ No unsigned letters will bt> pubUsht>d. Lett ers should be In gOOd taste, addressing Issues. not persona lities. Blurred vision _ } Their proposal? Two to ooe, to their advantage. We arrive with half the bombers they have; the U.S.S.R. proposal Is to ID reduce us to 34 percent. Wearrtvewlthslxtlmesas many air-launched cruise missiles as they have; the Soviet Union proposes we both CU:t dOwn to zero-zero. In each case, the u.s. proposal Is for straJllht parity. The scientists ooncerned with everything except U.S. security want us primarily to drop the Star Wars, and In this effort they have engaged the. enthusiastic attention of Mr. McNamara. But what hever gets mentioned In the controversy Is the Soviet race toward a space Shield. Sen. Albert Gore c1 Tennessee, among others, sUggested that If we went after a space shield, so • 4 f Letters to the editor Thanks folks! ' : 'The Pomeroy Elementary School c~eerleaders would Uke to thank the people of Meigs Coonty who sURJOrled their recent fund raising p.ojects - whether you bought spme bake goods or donatal pop bottles - we ran 't lhalik you enough. A special thank you to the employees of'Krogers who helped us sort and separate the bottles. Thanks again! Kay Davis Advisor \ WASHINGTON - Recent Inc!· evidence thatthe Soviets have been dents ,ha.,:e led mapy p~ndlts to complylngwlthelementsctseveral prognosticate doom for the treaties to their own disadvantage. Reagan-Gorbachev summit. But When provisions of an agreement · the natural-born op\lmlst In the are spelled out In absolutely White Hoose believes"' can return unambiguous terms, the Russians !rom Ceneva with the framework tend to grit their teeth and comply. for a future arms-conlrol agreeOne of the most Interesting ment with the Soviet Union. examples of this Is !Jund In secret President Reagan's abllity to White House Illes on the Helsinki negotiate a workable deal with the '~(!COrds of 1975. What most AmeriSovlets may be In question, but his cans remember about the Helsinki determination Is not. And wr agreement Is Its human-rights lntelllgenc:t sources suggest that provisions, which the Kremlin has there Is more than jusl the deliberately and cynically vlolatal president's yearning for a "place In· from the day the treaty was signed. hiStory" behind his hopes In the face But there was another part oft he of past Soviet treaty vlollitlons. Helsinki agreement, Utle publicized For one thing, the Intelligence but ol keen Interest to Western community Is tar from unanimous Intelligence. And the Soviets have on the subject d Soviet violations- , adhered to It scrupulously wlthonty not about whether they have one proven exception. occurred, which Is beyond question, The provision requires the signabut whetl)er the breaches gave the torles to notify the other parties "of Soviets any significant advantage. major military maneuvers exceedFor another thing, there Is solid Eyes on It Is difficult for me to write what I have come to believe: the Soviet Expresses thanks nus lng a total of 25,<00 troops." Notification must be made 21 days before the maneuvers start. ·· . The value ·of this to the West Is obvious: World War III Is considered most likely to start with a conventional Soviet attack oo Western Europe, with mobllliatlon disguised as a military exercise. The accords rEquire both sides to giVe detaUs on their planned maneuvers, Including theil' purpose, the types and strength of the forces engaged; the area Involved and the time frame of the exercise. The Soviets were first suspected of breaking the prlor-mtiDcatlon agreement In early 1981, when tbey staged "Soyuz-81," a large combined exercise Involving the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies. "Soviet !allure to notify... raised · serious questions about lj:astem compliance with the letter lis well as the spirit of the (Helsinki accords), as that maneuver may have Involved more than 25,!00 men," a secret National Securiiy Council report states, adding: "However, because of the dltDculty of verifying exactly how many troops participated In this exerciSe, the U.S. did not bdge a ·formal protest." ln. "Zapad-81" tt.> following September, however, there was a clear violation by the &Jvlets. They failed to provide "tb? types<t forces engaged and the mmber of troops taking part," the NSC report states. Soviet news reports later disclosed that 100,!00 troops took part. This time the United States . lodged a formal protest, and since then the Soviets have regularly provided the required lnrormatlon at the rEquired time. Officials In the Pentagon and elsewhere consider the Soviet compliance a valuable result of an agreement that has otherwise been disregarded. Go~bachev ______G_e_or-=-ge_M_cG_o_ve_rn ard of living: 1) A sharply reduced arms budget made possible by a ' ' leader Mlkhall Gorbachev Is keenly verHiable arms control deal with Interested In ending the escalatin~ Washington, and 2) frlendller, more arms race, whereas President stable relations with the Unital ' The Letart Falls, P.T.O. would their time and donations, there are Reagan•Is not. . States to redure the fears and like to thank aU the business' who so many, you know who you are, so Is not to argue that Mr. paranoia that now shape priorities gave donations to our FaU.FestlvaL Thank.You. Qorbachev Is a more decent, In the U.S.S.R. The Geneva summit We realize how many crganliatlons By the way our dinner was a , . peace-loving man than Mr. Rea- could be a first step toward #e asking of you, so this reaUy great success due to those of you. , gan; It Is, rather, to M:ognlze t~ achieving these objocUves. means alot to us. whO came. . growing Indications that the Sovkit And what about Mr. Reagan ? : Also· thanks go to the many Letart Falls, P.T .0 . . leadership believes tbat reducing For many years, he has been parents and teachers wbo gave of Linda Hill Turley anns spending Is In their best pressing for a much larger 1U.S. Secretary Interest, whlle Mr.Reagan Is count- . mllltary machine. The president .lng oo a continuing arms buildup to seems to have convlnoed himself serve his purposes. that· where the Soviet Union was Mr. Gorbachev Is not only tl)e concerned, we were weak and : For the past several weeks the school for providing us with the youngest but, with the possible timid, and that what was needed ~le of Meigs CountY had an facllltles. There were many people exception of Nlklta Khruschev, the was a dramatic Increase In military oj>portunlty tD take an Ohio Hunter Involved In this course. Too numer- most reformmlnded and forward- spending. Instead ot choosing be· Se!ety course. Even though this ous to mention, but ID all of' you looking of the Soviet leaders since tween the Pentagon's various rourse IS requlral by law to all first thank you very much; beCause It Is Lenin. Long before he assumed tlie mllltary options, such as the MX tOne hunters, we had a very ' people like you who might assure top post, Mr. Gorbachev had made mlssUe, tlle B-1 bomber,the Stealth ej~cellent tum out of adults who all ofusthatthefuturegenerat~ncl It clear that his first concern was bomber, tb? Trident 11 submarine weren't required to take the course. , hunters and trappers will ethically raising the Soviet standard d system, cruise missiles , Intermediate-range missiles In EuI: want io thank tlxJse people who . respect landowners and their sport living. Since assuming power, Mr. Gorrope · and a larger Navy, Mr. t<)ok the course. I hope It was an. of hunting for many years to come. Keith 0. Wood bachev has WJderscored his view Reagan's position was: "Let's build educational experlenre for you. I want to say tbank you to Meigs High Meigs Coonty Game Protection that Soviet foreign JDllcy ancl all of them and worry about costs School and everybody at the high Long Bottom military spending should be subor· later." Then, on top of all this, the dlnated to domestic requirements. president launched his "Star Wars" Wlrile making It clear that he wm Initiative- history's most glamor· not permit the Soviet Union to be ous and expensive mllltacy spendmilitarily weak where tile Unital Ing proposal - In an effort to States Is concerned, he has signaled literally build a nuclear shield over ' ;Today Is Monday, Nov. 18, the 322nd day of 1985 with 43 tD follow. his desire that both sides reduce heaven and earth. · ·The moon Is approaching Its Drst quarter. their nuclear arsenals and · their It Is dEibatable whether this :The morning stars are Venus and Mars. mllltacy spending. WhY? tremendous military spending has :The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and s,tum. . Because M~. Gorbachev • r - made the United States any ;ThOSe born on this date are under .the sign of Sco!plo. They Include stands that as long as the -arms stronger, but comblnoo with conFrenCh philosopher and writer Pierre Bayle In 1647; German composer competition with the United States frontatiollal, tough·soundlng rhecarl von Weber In 17lll; British Prime Minister NevWe Chamberlain In eats up Soviet sctentltlc, technical toric, It has had ihe effect ct lSEB; pollster George Gallup In 1901; songwriter Johnny Mercer In 1900; and financial resourres, there will alannlng the Soviets, whlle cona.$tronaut Alan Shepard, the first American In space,ln'1923 (age &I), and not be enough lett over to build a vincing •many Americans tliat we aeu-ess Linda Evans In 1942 (age 43). · higher quality c11He for ihe Russian sound tougher than we did. under this date In history: people. ' previous presidents. Most people do ;1n 1477, "'The Sayings of the Philosophers" was published, the earliest . Two fundaffi~!ntal developments not seem 011erly concerned about 1$Jwn book printed In England to carry a date. must occur H Mr. Gorbachev Is to the enonnous Reagan deficits In 1626, St. Peter's Basillca was dedicated In Rpme. be successfu.. ln raising the stand.. necessary to llnanre all of this. Furthermore, Mr. Reagan's lifelong friends and backers - the big corporate arms producers c1 Southem California and elsewhere- are flourishing and eagerly awaiting the lucrative rewards of "Star Wars." Inside the administration, the president Is surrounded by a secretary of defense and an arms control agen(l)l head who are bitterly opposed to arms negotiations with the Soviets. The secretary of state and tte president's national security adviser seem more co ncerned with other matters. Meanwhile, Mr. Reagan's personal popularity remains the highest of any president's tn recent memory. He can probably sell just about any course he decides upon In Geneva. An educational experience Today in :0n Mlm Berry's ·World ~istory ,. ' "''ve gone back to school and I 'm taking Small Talk 101. I J II 0 .2'7:1 :m 212 2 9 0 .18:2 148 233 Buffl ""''"" Ptsb 6 5 0 5 6 0 ~ 6 0 f 7 0 Cltc CM Hstn w.. LAR "'" KC NYG Dalls Phil WSh St. Lo. .MG 249 188 .6'i 1!3 :111 .455' 1'T7 166 ,:.;t 169 23.';, B J o :rn 266 221 7 f 0 ·.•~ M3 1\1 6 5 0 ,Mij· 261 225 Dnvr &Dot> PabickD~ 740 . ~2'15231 ""' 560.455 1JW2!r.i J B 0 .273 lm 271 Nallonal CGilleftaee Eut . 7 3 0 .Too 727• 170 7 t 0 ,&.J; . 2:11 ·197 6 5 0 .M6 l&l 176 _, 5 0 .500 165 181 f7DJ&f:¥XI:5 C..lnl 11 0 0 UlXI 323 121 C"L "'" 650~214:Ml 5 6 0 .t!l6 221 . :M8 Mn•. Gr . By '1\np LAR 5 6 0 .455 229 :NT 1 10 o .on Z!8 33f w.. o .m B J 224 181 S. F'r 6 5 0 !W6 275 187 N. Or 3 8 0 .173 190 JXI l Atini 2 9 0 .182 218 321 Sulldats Resuls CI!!'Yt'larxl17, Buflakl 7 W L T Pt&.GP G.,. 1520:11 N4B l'ltlla. Wash. NY ... NY ~10 NJ Ptsbritf\ eo.... W 71~1 tiM ~" Mlltrl 106121 'itl57 77317671it 88016 HnrrO Dl\1.._ St . Lou . Chi. "'" Ind. 0>1. Trn10 ' &ro1heDMIIkltt F.dm• 12 • l 26 ' 9) 63 CliP> Vncvr WnnPll 10632:18211 89l18 T179 792167'185 41219~&1 LA ~·.-.. Washlnj'10r1 ~- Bcliton 2 (lie) Edmonton 4, N.Y. lslamEn 4 {tiel PhUadflphla 5, H¥tfon1 2 ~3:'11...... 1 N.Y. Ranaen 2, MootrW 2 (tiP\ Toronto 6, Chbgo • Detroit 4, Mllllli'SOta 2 St. Loob li, Vancoover 5 Calgary 7, Ntw Jersey 2 Los Allifle!i 4, P!ttst.Rtrgh 3 ((TJ') ·-,.,_. ... C~ St Joseph (8-Jl w c., ,MelOn~ : 110-11 17 p.m.. RubWr ~~ ~- · Troy (11.(1) vs Ctn ~Her (10-1), 7 p.m.. Wflcune Stadhlm, Olilytoo. ......... Yoo Moon!)' (9-1\ \1 Stftlbrn.YWe f!J..ZI. 7: .ll p.m .. Rubber BaNI. Atron. Gallon 111-0\ VI Qn Gretni\WS (9·21, 7::11 p.m.. Coopfr sttrlllm. Cohnmus. ~ A.dMUeDM!Iion WLPd. GB 8 2.1Pl5 5 .!iOO .1 fi 7 462 3'1.1 ::J7 .lll5 2 fl :m s f) - ~ ~ 6 .455 3 6 ..11) -t s .:m w-. """""-" 3 3~ ·s 9 2.8JB8 "'"" Dal'lati Scrmnto L ::J 3'1.! 4 7 -~ 5 7 .:DJ S'h Plll'tlk Dtvilion LA l.ltrs lD 1 .'lli - 8 5.6153 ti ti ·" ' Prtl"' Gkt\ 9 . 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""'"' !!863 610214'73, 49412 '5 3& Playoff pairings NBA results Mlw"" Drtrolt Manta wn cantjtltel Ctotlertooe Norrtl 76311 Buffalo at Hartford, n,ht Edmonton at Quebec. rdihl Philadelphia at NY 1sLandlm. ntlht New Jmey at Las Anpzlel. ltaht PlltsWI'Rh al WashlnifOn. nta:hl Vlll1COUver al Detroit. nllht Mlnne30lll at Calply, ltaht ~5Gune NY 'ISfAl 10~3~ Buffal Tu-.,.'IG~mm NY GlanL, at Washlngtoo, 9 p.m. Su-.,,N.w, W Atlanta at Chicago. 1 p.m. Clndnnall11t Cleveland, 1 p.m. J:)rtmlt at Tampa BaY. 1 p.m. Miami at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Ntw E:nRia.nd at NY .l!ts. ) p.m. Ntw Orleans at M l n~ta , 1 p.m San DlPjJO at Houston, 1 p.m WashlnR"'On at Plttslmrgh; 1 p.m. Dmvt!r al LA Ra~n·- 1 p.m. G!W'n Bay at LA Rams. 4 p.m. lntllanapoll1 ot Kar\18.5 City. 4 p.m. NY Giants at St. Loub, -1 p.m. Pblllkk>Jphla at Dallas. 4 p.m. Mo• • Nil\'. t5 Sea"lf at San Francisco, 9 p.m. ' ~67 Mo.dqaGame Bo!lton at Montn!al, 7:~ p.m. err Dmvt'l' :Jl ..San Diego 'MOT . NJ Wa<;. tt ~9JJ3 ms:~ ea,...., t• PhUMelphla 24, St. Louis NY Jets 62, Tlllllpa Bay il ~roll (1 , MinllE'sota 21 , NNr Englarld 20, Seattle 13 LA R<~kil?n 13. Clndllnatl6 Sap Francisco 31, Kansas C!ly 3 F:bston Phil a. 61W !16 ... Sulllq'sRMab PlttsbJrgh :11, Hoo'ston 7 ' 7ll61 Toronto 5, Buf!ak) 3 Ekimonton 31 N.Y. Rangers 1t0Tl Ptdlidtlphla 5, N.Y. b.lan~n 4 tar\ Minnesota 5, Chkago 5 Uil>) 5. wmrup.g 1 Atlanla ll. LA Rams 14 MlamJ 34, lndlaf'l<jpob %1 G!'«'n Bay :11, New Orleans M ....... 96321 89117 76216 69113 .\dims Dt\1...,111 Chkugo 44, DaUas 0 ' Soviet violations·._ __._____J_ac_k_A_nde_rs_o_n_&_D_al_e_~_an_A_tt_a - Wttko- W L T Pd. rF PA. B30 .'T27 287UW 1!30.'7'!1227184 Nl' Jt N. En would the Soviet Union, crt!Eiting another arms race. But they.do lilt give us u,e known figures about the Intensity with which the Soviet Union Is pursuing that arms race att this very moment. .. The shrewdest estimate of f!le · dollars being spent by the Soviet Union on their space shield Is ,$25 billion, a figure ·achieved by collating testimony by the · (;!A · before a Senate committee, consul- : tatlons with experts, and otlir means. Moreover, the Soviets are spending huge sums on civil defense. The Soviets have 10,!00 people working on military lasers, spending three to five times a5 much as we are spending under the program headed by Gen. JallES Abrahamson. 'The Soviet Union •Is aU told spending 10 times as much as we are on a space shield. So who Is Initiating an arms race? The rhetorical technique Is ever the same. Professor Robert Jastrow of Dartmouth, the distinguished astrophysicist, points out. It Is the technique of assuming a symmetry of capabUity and of Intentions. It the Soviet Unkm were as menacing to .us as, say, Switzerland, we. could talk about first-strike threats to each other using the same assumptions. But we are facing a superpower that Is by Its nature an aggressor. Switzerland Is not. And the dlfferenre In context Is absolutely critical. We are dealing with a nation spending ~ billion per year on wEapons defensive and aggresslv~. It Is the . Intention of the Soviet Unlqn that ought ID concern us, because lt.ls that which catalyzes their Inventory of weap<lns. Many years ago James Burnham reminded us that a rifle Is no more · dangerous than a broomstick In tbe abSence of an Impulse to use the rllle as a rifle. " · NUL results · By tided Prtu ~loul Anw:~• Conlereoce w_a_tw_m_F._.B_uc_:_. .__ k_ley ___J:-t.? t Washington Silly season •Midsummer Is the usual time to expect the silly season, but It appears to have come to Washington ln November. 'Consider the following: -Congress has a number of duties specllled by the Constitution. We were told In what used to be called civics class In what used to be called gi-ade schoolthatoneofthe most vital ol thesedutleswas "thepowerclthe I!UI'Se" ~ the function cl ralslng money lor the gyvernment and deciding oow It should be spent. So this month, Congress Is busy trying to figure out tjow to tum over the power of the p~rse to the president because It can't figure out how to do its duty. ; -The president has said the United States Is going ahead with the "Star Wars" antl-mlsslle system no matter what Then he gave an an Interview tjl some Russian reporters In which he appeared to say the United States won't put the system Into operation until everybody has junked their 'l'issUes. According to the White Hoose that wasn't a blunder; It was "an linpreclslon." : -"Glv.e me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free ," says Emma Lazarus' poem on the Statue of Liberty. So when a young Russian sailor went overboard from a Soviet ship and swarn te shore In Louisiana, u.s. officials took him back to the boat. When he jumped a second time, !bey took him back again. The State Department e)cplalned'jle really wanted to go back to Russia, and despite a subpoena to appear before Sen. Jesse Helms' Agriculture <;cmmlttee, let him go. ' -KGB blgshot V!taly Yurchenko defected to the CIA, which spent three monthS pumplng him about the spy business In the wUds of VIrginia and, according to leaks from somewhere, getting some reaUy valuable Information. 'Then the CIA took him to dinner at a Washington restaurant j~st a !riSk walk from ~ Soviet Embassy, where he shortly showed up With a ~tory saying he was snatched cifthe street In Rome, pumped full d '*'pe, jabbered at In Engllsh and offered $1 million to stay In the oountry. aut the State Department said he really wanted to go back to Russia too, and when no one Issued a subpoena, lei him fly off to Moscow. \ -Two huOOl'ed and nine years after Thomas Jefferson Usted tn detail George III's "repeated Injuries and USU!patlons, all having In direct object UJe establlshment of an absolute tyrliJiny over tbese states" In the Declaration of Independence. the prince! of Wales came to the United States and declared that his ancestor wasn't such a bad chap after all and lias been getting a bad rap au these years. The Washlngton response was to ~ve the prince and his cute wife a series It fancy dinners a~d to stop traffic In Washington so they could tool around town sightseeing at such places as JC. Penney's. Then the prince went to Florida to play polo, also without a peep of protest from the Senate. · II must be said here that none of the events or explanations above si!emed absurd to most of the movers and shakers In the nation's capital. \IIllich may confirm what you may have suspected all along- silly Is never <*Jt of season In Washlngton. NFL results __c_ _ _ _ _ _ The Union of Concerned Scient- except that In fact we do mthveany Ists dominated tb? airwaves oo MX missiles In place, and the Tuesday last with their opposition number we plan to deploy Is now to the space shield program, and a reduced to 50. And we do not have featured speaker was former De- . any Trident !Is -they are down tb? tense Secretary Robert McNam- line a far piece. But the Soviet ara, wbo fell for the Big Line, which Union has at this moment 6,<00 Is that the Soviet 1./nlon and the warheads geared for a first strike. United States are lor all Intents and Assuming a) tllat we get (l!r 50 MX purposes to be · viewed Equally. mlsslles, and ll) that they do In tact Why? Because the Soviet Unlo!l withstand a f!rst strike. why then, fears a first strike from us, even as · c) we would have . exactly 000 we fear a first strike from them. missiles (the MXs ·rwould be Don't you see howlt'sa Tweedledee MIRV'd) with which to take ·out Tweedledum problem? They're 4,!00 Soviet military targel5. It tbe afraid of us, we're afraid c1 them. Soviet · Union Is afraid of this that makes us equal, rtght? Wrong. potential threat, then they're afraid Dm't you see, McNamara ex- of our reserves of polson Ivy. plained, the Soviet Union fears our We are. headed to Geneva with MX missiles, and our Trident 11 about 70 percent of the IntercontinmlssUes. That Is all very well, ental land missiles the U.S.S.R. has. Beurs hand Cowboy~ worst defeat ever ...:: Scoreboard ... . t¥.r 5 61f.r 9 Prep seo~ clooHip!dtool , ...boll ........ ' Dh. . . l Cb:lnnatl Mot'lll'l" X. Ctnctruiatl Prln- '"""' 12 Ciev€.'1and St. Joaeph 27, L.Ut"Wood Sl. Edward 12 ' · · Canton McKinley 21, Stew W~bh Jesuit 0 · 'J'toy 23. WettervUie North 0 ' OtvWonD YOOI'f(SIOWn Cardinal Moonty, fl. Ck'\'eland Benedkllnt" 0 Dtv....... Voo~town Rayea 12, Yiam'l'l Kmnedy 6 Orrville 27. Lima Baltf3 IrOnton 31. Thornvllk' !JJtnSan JJ Ol¥llltti"V MogaOOrt' 2$, SyciiTIOI't" Mohawk 6 l)(>lpto; Jefferson 22, Fmnonl St. Joe C('f'ltral Catl»>IC 0 N('Wark Qllhllllc 'It, 811~ Paint Vall~O CC7o'lnaton l, MklfDWn Feonwll'k 0 ~.. G.mfll Was}lklgtOn at New Voric. ~&t!t Golde-n saatl' at l!k-\'f'lanrl. nl~thl lndl~a at Chicago, night Ph:ntlx at OaUu, li~thl Sacrainmlo at San Antonio, li!lhl H(llstOil IJI t'kotwM", niRhl New ,lt>t'V')' at Portland. night The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Transactions FOCIIball - QMiand - AetiVatt"d wideo ~f1" FrN BankS. BroWns beat B.ills, stop losing streak. ' ByDAVERAFFC) UPJ Sporlll Wrhr Jlm McMahon sat 'out with an Injury. waiter Payton was held In · check WJtu the game was decided In the fourth quarter. Even WUllam ''The Refrigerator" Perry failed to get Into the end zone on two goal Une carries. Y~ ihe Chicago Bears rolled to a 44.0 victory over Dalla$ Sunday to Improve to . IHI, clinch the NFC Central title and lumd the Cowboys their worst loss In franchise hlstocy. ''We have yet to ~ach our potential, because the olfense was · sluggish,': Payton said. "It was the de~se that pulled us through.lfwe get Jim back, wewlllscore60polnts on somebody." TheBears'detensewasll'dbyend Richard Dent and cornerback Mike Richardson, who returned lntel-cep. tions for touchdowns. "We' can beat anybody, anywhere," Dent saidatterthedemolltlon at Texas Stadium. · Chicago's victory was Its first over Dallas In 14 years and'the first shutwt agalnst the Cowboys In 15 years. Dallas, 7-4, slipped one-half game behind the New York Giants In the NFC East. The Giants play at Washington tonight. "I don't think we're as bad as we Iookfd ·today," Dallas defensive tackle John Dutton said. "There Is always one game that makes you feel that way. We're embarrassed. Our pride Is hurt. Butwhatwewlll be rememberedforlswhatwedotrom now on," . . ' . · and Denver 'topped San Diego 00-24. The Bears t\ylce ki\Od<ed Dallas .' . In tonight's game, It will be the quarterback Danny W)lltetrom the New York Giants at Washington. game, recordedslxsacksandcame Falcon.SO, ~ 14 up with Dve turnovers. White was At Atlanta, NFL rushing leader, replaced .by Gary Hogeboom, who Gerald Riggs ran for three touchhad two of his first tlu'ee passes downs and 123 yards to lead the Intercepted. Falcons, Riggs, who has 1,138 yards Payton,dolngmostoi hiS damage rushing, scored on runs of 3, 1 and 1 when the score was outpf reach, yard to ~d the NFC Western-·· galried 132 ·yards In 22 carries and leading Rams, 8-3', their second became the first player In NFL stralghtloss. history to gain 1,!00 yards In nine . let. 62, Buccaneers 28 seasons. At East Ru~r!ord, N.J., Ken While Mc~ahon nursed a O'Brien fired five touchdown shouldednjury, Steve FuUer com- passes, three to tight end Mickey pleted 9-ot-24 for 164 yards . and Shuler, to Ignite the Jets to the scored a touchdown. biggest point total In their histOry. "Beating 'Dallas Is oo big deal," O'Brien completed ?.'l-of-~ passes said Jilear's coach Mike Dltka, a tor367yards. former D~player and assistant Pa&rlotsl», Seahawks 13 coach. "What Is a big deal is making _At Seattle, Fred Marlon returned us 11-0, winning the Central Dlv- · an lnterceptkln 83 yards to the lslon, and adding ·another step of Seattle15, settlngupSteveGrogan's prestige, or whatever you want to . 13-yard game-winning TD pass ID call It, to . the Chicago Bears Irving Fryar. New England lm· organiZation." l proved to 8-3 and remained tied with In other games, Atlanta stunned th~ Jets for first place In the AFC the Los Angeles Rams 30-14, the East. The Seahawks dropped to 6-5. New York Jets overWhelmed Browns 17, Bills 7 Tampa Bay 62-28, New England At Cleveland, Bernie Kosar beat Seattle 20-13, Cleveland recovered from a shaky start to downedButfalol7-7,Miamloverpo- direct a 14-polnt second half, wered lndlanapoUs 34-20, Green Including an ll·yard touchdown Bay thrashed New Orleans 38-14, pass to O.zzle Newsome with 2:11 Pittsburgh topped Houston 00-7, left, to help the Browns break a Philadelphia defeated St. Louis four-game losing streak. 24-14, Detroit downed Minnesota Dolphlns34, Colts 20 41-21, the Los Angeles Raiders At Indianapolis, Dan Marino overcame Cincinnati 13-6, San completed 22-ot-37 passes for :m Francisco rouied Kansas City 31-3 vards and LOrenzo Hampton and i'ron Davenport each SCQred tWo to!IChdowns to help Miami ImproVe,. to 7-4. ' Packers 38, Sahil814 : At MUwa\lkee, · Lynn Qlckey, · returning io his starting job after two weeks as a sub, threw ,for :ll2 yards and two touchdow!IS to lead the Packers. ·~ Steelers~,OIIen7 • · At Houston, Frank Po~ and · Walter Abercrombie each rushed for more than 100 yards aDd &, 'l'ti Ill power the Steelers to lhl;lr third straight victory. Thl! StE!!lerS lead the AFC Central with e.G-~ Eagles 24, Cafdlnalllt ' At St. Louis, Earnetlt" ,Jackson seoi-ed on a 51-yard touchdown run : and Mike Q\Jick caught two TO passes to lead·the ~agleS. Uons 41, VU.. t1 . At Pontiac, Mich., Eric Hipple threw three touchdown passes, two to David Lewis, ID give the Lions a ·: 5-0 home record and second plaCe In : the NFC Central. Raiders 13, Benpla 8 At Los Angeles, Marc WUson hi~ ·Marcus Allen wltha7-yardTD~ · Wltll 2: 50 remaining to boost the Raiders, who Improved to 7-4. 'The Bengals, whohadwonthreestralght games, fell to 5-G and one gam~ behind Pittsburgh In the AE:C~ CentraL 49ers 31, auets 3 At San Francisco, Joe Montana · passed for two touchdowns and ran . tor another to lead the 49ers and extend the Chiefs' losing streak I .I recoi-d. > Wisconsin jinx......---------------:------,-.;·· • contmues ByGENECADDES UPI Sporlll Wrker COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- Does Wisconsin really have a Jinx on Ohio State? With fourwlnsln thelastflve years over the favored Buckeyes, InCluding a "devastating'' 12-7 declslonSaturday,onecouldmakea strong argument for such· a happening. Saturday's Ohio State Joss, however, can more likely~ blaiiled on the law of averages and a costly glance ahead by the Buckeyes. Ohio State, which hadn't lost a tumble au year until It surrendered a pair of meaningless second-half bobbles a week ago against Northwestern, coughed up the ball three times against Wisconsin and nnebacker Michael Reid fell on all . . ' _, ... The lint tUmble 'on tbeObiOState' 22 set up Wisconsin's only touch.down, the second halted a Buckeye drive on the Wisconsin three and the third ldlled yet !ll19ther scoring opportunity near midfield. Going Into the game, Ohio Stare led the nation in turnover ratio. "Coach told U$ all week they were due for a gam~ In which they were going to have some," said Reid, who had not recovered a tumble prior to Saturday. What causes tumbles? Most coaches will tell you It's a lack c1 concentration more than hard hitting and two of the three Ohio State fumbles Saturday were misfired handofts. And what · causes a lack of concentration? In the Buckeyes' case, It's spelled MICHIGAN, all decked out with Rose Bowl and national championship dreams. But Saturday's loss to Wisconsin, now5-5overalland2-5ln the BlgTen, dimmed considerably any hopes tor a Rose Bowl trip. Iowa, a Z7·24 winner over Purdue, Is now In the driver's seat, needing only a win over Minnesota neXt week to represent the ·Big :renIn Pasadena _Jan_.1_.-------:---1 ' The Daily Sentinel (VSPSIU··) A DtvloiN of Kllllmo4la, Joe. Published evtry afte-moon, MOJ\day throu1h Friday, Ill COUrt St., Po· meroy, Ohto, by the Ohio Valley Pub- lllhlna Col!'pan)I!Multlmedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 1$169, Ph. 992-n!IG. Second claaa postage paid at Pome~~· Ohio. · Inland Dally Preoa Aasoclatlon and 4he · Ohio Newopa~ Ataoclatlon. Nat1011al Advertlltna rH~tatlvt, Branham New~pap<!r Sa eo, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Senti ldtlml <hanll"' to 'l'he Da~ !lentlllel, 111 Court St., e111. SVB8QIIIPI'ION RATES IIJ Coriforor llolorOne Week .. ................................:$1.10 0ae Month .................................$'-80 One Year ... ....... , ................. ..... $$7.20 . ,. I I ,I ' SAVE I0%0FF APR. 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. I WMISAVE. S& Assume a 12%~ APR. Here's how our Money Sale uxmld work. . · SINilLE OOPY PIIICII Dally ............ .. .. ........ ........... 211 Centa • ., 12•0 lll", .,ff -1 2 = • 10.8 Annwtll'l·rcrnlnge R:t!t· IAI'~ I \l im~< .\1'1~ Final [II'H 10.3% l, l u11/ml• "' Wtfl' l"f/1\' SALE ENDS NOVEM. . 10. . SOACT We1l take another 0.5% off SAVE II EX1RIG.S%. Member: tJnlted Pretl Internatlorial, Pomeroy, ' ., If you want money at these your APR if your loan payme~ts are made through an automatic low, low prices, don't delay. Stop into one of our condeduction from a Central Trust venient offices today. ch~ acrount. · Farr ~nough? Fair enough. Or phone us at 992-6661 r-~---------~ - -· • Sublcrlben not detlrtnr to pay the car· rler may remtt In advance dtreet to The Dally Sentinel on 1 3, 8 or 12 m011th belli. Credit wUI be ifven carrier each month. No lllbaorlptlona by mall permlned In towns \Ohere home carrier aervtte lB available. MoU-..r,tl11114oOiolo 1.1 Weeki ......... ............ .. ........... $16.!16 211 Weeb ......... ......................... fl9.12 ~2 Weeki ............................ ...... $\!8.21 ' • OwlaltloOiolo 13 Weeki ........ .......................... $15.60 211 Weeks .................................. $31.20 52 wee~t~ .....................................ao ' ' ' three. lngforl03yardsandonetouchdown. By ROBERTO DIAS "Bernie's endured a tough tour UPI Sports Writer weeks," said New!!Ome. "But he's CLEVELAND (UPI) - Bernie Kosar may have silenced his critics · growing and he's maturing. "Gary (Danielson) IS 'a fine by helping the Cleveland Browns rally In the second half Sunday, but . quartetback too, but we rieed lor r he knows the ultimate question Bernie to continue his growth." Cleveland Improved to !Hi before regarding his status remains 50,764 at Clevellind Stadium. · unanswered. Buffalo, which played three "!don't think about whether I'm going to siart next week against quarters without leading rusher and Clnctnnatl," said the rookie. "Only receiver Greg Bell, fell to 2-9 In !head coach! Marty Schottenbei- loslpg Its Wh straight road game. "We simply couldn't get our mer ca ndetermln~: that. rumlng game WJtracked," . said "I do know this- I honestly feel I'm progressing. I'm not at the point Buffalo bead coa~h Hank Bullough, 1think I should be at, butl'm getting who Is 2-5 since. ·replacing . Kl!Y Stepl\enSOil on Oct. \- "Meanwhile, !here." Sc hotte nhelmer was non- Berrlle Kosar reboundeil welllli tbe committal Sunday following hiS second )1alt alltUhat did us ln. · . "So did that thlid-quarter penalty ' learn's 17-7 victory over Buffalo at on (Bllls' defensive end) Ben Cleveland Stadl~m - · . wuuams. It was a hell of a call for "Bernie did many good things ln 1 Cleveland." 1he second half and dlrectal the '·· On •founh down, 'punter Jeff offense well." he said. "! really can't comment ln gn>ater,detallonhlmo;, · Gossett ')'as tripped by Williams at the Buffalo 49 and the penalty was anything else until we seethe filmS. called. But Kosar's teammates have "I never tooched him," said made up thelr.mlnds. · Wllllarns. "l fell down, Gossett was "Bernie takes care of all cJ us out lhere," he said. "He doesn't get In the air andhecamedowhon me. uptigHt, and just keeps plugging no He DUt his feet Into mv back." Kosar then completed a· 23, yard matter what He's helped us a lot, passtoBrtanBrennanonthlrddown even though we haven't been at the Bllls 8. consistent" ' Two pl8ys later. Byner darted Byoer scored on a four-yardrunat four yards off right tackle Into the 12: 07 of the third quarter Sunday. endzone to romplete a nine-play, helping Cleveland overcome a 7-3 55-yard drlve,.and Matt Bahradded halftime deficit. Kosar recovered from a shaky the extra point "We just started to execute better start to direct a 14-polnt second halt, after halftime,'' said Schottmhel· sealing the victory by tossing an mer. "Instead c1 waiting for U-yard TO pass to OZZie Newsome something to happen, we made It · with 2: llleft to play. Kosar finished with ~-of-25 pass-, happen." Kosar agreed. . . ~ I I CENTRAL TRUST MONEY SALE. Sale ends November 30. . or oersonalloan ~ . at any central Trust office dtll1l'lg tlie '~ ~" : 1.::-----------I ~1. Membtr · . . ' ~ ' �Monday, November 18. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · ' . Page 4-The Daily .Sentinel ' I I RIVAL ·ClASSIC - An Ulllndenlltled Soutbem rumer (left) Is tackled dulillg actloo ·early ID Saturday's 'Rival Classic' between Tomado and I FP'tem alwML 1be EalleS' alumDI deleated Southern 22-6111 the second IIIIDUal conteal. . 'I II ll ~ Wolfe ' ' . . ' By Scott Wolfe OVP staff Wrller · EAST MEIGS - The "elder" Eastern Eegles' alumril football teem defeated the Southern Torna· does Alumnl22-6 on rain· Soaked turl . here at ·· Eastern HJgh School Saturday evening ln the second annual 'Riva!Ciasslc'lootballgame Played be!o~ a relatively large crowd at Eastern stadium. The victory everis !be classle score atl-1 as Southern IIUliedOI! a13-7triumph last year. The first hall was surprisingly competitive under the clrcumstan· ces as all day.. ralns ,saturated the Eeslern lootballlleld whlch q~ICkly turned lnto a "mud ·bowl". The action was stW close, bowever, as several hard-hits hlghllghted a scoreless first perlod. · The second canto was much llke the llrst. Easterjl had clearly established Its oftenslve dominance bYihlspolnt,however,theSouthem defense held when called upon. Flnally with 2: 29 left ln the second frame Brlan.Blssell plunged lntothe endzone trom cme yard out ori a QB sneak. A Blssell-to-Roger Bissell Pass was perfect and EHS 1~ ~. Moments later Southern's Wade Connolly hit paydlrt on a 20 yard scramble, lo11UllSoulhernclosea8-6 as the PAT faDed. Thatplaywasset up by thirty yard Greg Cundiff·toJoe Wolfe receptlon, the score comlng all: 27. As the second half got IDiderway all remained qulet IDIID Mike Lance rambled 8 yards for another EllS score. The PAT tailed and EHS led 14-6atthe 5:49mark. Eastern scored again at the start of thellnallf8111eona43yaidrunbY Randy Browning. Browning also added the PATtocapthe scoring at 22-6. The Rival Classlc committee would llke to thank the flli)S lor thelr support and the referees for donating lbelr time. Randy Browning was presented the Eastern Most Valuable Offensive Player, whlle Vlnce LaComb clabned the Most Valuable Oefenslveaward. a ' outscored the Ralders40-221orthelr second wln agalnst no setbacks. "We were able to ger our young kids a lot of playing tlrne toolght. Right now, th1s Is what they need to make them better ball players," sald Rio Coach John Lawhorn. Rlo'sco-c~ptalns,JoeVerhoftand Kent Wolfe, paced the Redmen. Verbotf tallied 25 polnts and picked of!IOreboundswhUeWolfeadded23 · . By JEFF HASEN 12-play, 73-yard, fourtb'<!uarter ·• UPI Spolia Wr11er drive. He carrled seven tlmes and • : LPS ANGELES (UP!) - Marc caught two .passes, lncludlilg an ~Wilson threw errant passes and was 18-yarder on 4tb-and-2 from. the booed, banded ortand was booed, Clnclnnatl31. !rotted onto the field and was booed. Then, Wilson patiently walled·for . Hethentbrewatouchdownpassto . Allen~ spring from the backfteld, ~Win the game.. lleforehlttlnghlthlmwithasolttoss -: :rbeLosAngelesRaldersbeatthe lorthescore. :Clnclnnatl Bengals 13.6 Sunday and "I knew I was wkle open and all! :thacresultallowedthe~uarterbaok wanted to do W!JS catch the ball 1o dlsmlss the .CJ'O\I!d s negative because earner I'd been dropping .reaction. lt," Allen said. "I really wasn't :- "Theonlyreasonweshowupon worrledaboutronnlngltlnbecausei.· -~day Is for the end,'' Wllson said knew lfwe caught II, we'd have four .;atfer he hit Marcus AllEn with a more doWns. . 'pme-wlnnlng. 7- yard toucb~:W ·:What made the play sucess!ull ~s with 2:50 remalnlng. So was·thatearllerlnashort-yardage ~bl!tever means we..use to get the sltuatlon, we ran theballcontlnually ~are OK with me. -and sotheythoughtweweregolng "'- :The Raiders Improved to 7-4 and to do tbat again." ' ,remalned·one gamebeb!nd Denver Clnclnnatl had tied It 6-6 on Jim .Jn) he AFC Wesl The Bengals, who Breech's second field goal, a :)wl won lhreestralght, lellto5-6and 37.yarder with 3: 23lelt ln the third ;on~ game behlnd Pittsburgh ln the quarter.Breechhadearllerhlt~ :}!!if Central. . 39 yards. Chris Bahr had two lli!ld ~~ Allen. who rushed for 135yards oo goals for Los Angeles' other polnts. ~ carries, was the catalyst lri the ' • .- · . , ~.1. ronton ,i polnts and dished out nine assists. "Joe and Kent played well lor us tonlgbt.'' Lawhorn added. "They took control d. the game and that's whatlexpectoutofthosetwomen." Mike Smith returned to the Rio Grande llneup alter mlsslng three weeks wttb a broken hand. Smith had six polnts and provkled some strong leadership for the wlnners. "We're glad to get Mike back lnto lor 48 percent and slx of 131rom the foulllne lor 46 percent. . . NextRioGrandecontestls tonight at Glenville SUite. · Rio Grande won the glrls contest, 69-62 over West Vlrglnta State. Box score: FRANJU.IN (52) ·- Beasley, 1.0.2; Bacmel, 4-().8; Davis, 8-1-17; Kazee, 4-3-13; Smel12er, 0-2-2; the llneup. He means a lot to our ball club,'' sald Lawhorn: Raheen Davis' led thevisltors with 17 polnts. Roger Kazee added 13. Rio Grande hit 38 out 74 from the fleld for 50 percent. .At the foulllne, tbe Redmen were 10 of 18 for 55.5 percent. Rlo Grande outrebounded the vlsltors, 37-12. Rio had eight turnovers. · -Franklin hlt 22 of 56 from the field ' . Wllson was 1fHJ!-31 for 143 yards and an Interception. Clnclnnatl's Boomer Eslason, the AFC's No. 2-ranlted quarterback, was 14-o!-31 for 175 yards and no lnterceptlons. Larry Ktnnebrewgalned63yardson 16carrtes. "AJrrtlmeateamscoresslxpolnts llkewedld theburdenhastofallon my shOu~rs," Esla'son said. "Our llne · did an excellent ' job oi controWngthelrdefenslvellnewhen we really needed lt.ltwas justoneof those thlnp. Wewerea'treally ln sync wt there." · TheRalderstwlcefalledtoscorea touchdown after gettlng the ball lnslde the 5. but still led &-3 at halftime. ' · Fulton Walker's 57-yard return ~lth the opening klckotf brought the ball to the Clnclnnatl 38 and set up Bahr's first field goal. The Ralders got to the 21 before settllng for Bahr's3S-yarder. Clnclnnatlcamerlghtback,golng 59 yards for Breech's tylng effort . ByDAVERAFFO from :11,Yards. The Bengals drove to the Raklers' 14 before a holding penalty SED! them back. Breec;h missed a 37-yard fleld, goal 2: 25 lnto the second quarter before the Raiders marched 79 yards to tbe Bengals' 1. Allen was stopped sbortof the goal line bY linebacker Ron Strnpklns on thlrd down then again bY a swarm df Ben~ls led by linebacker Reggie Wllllams on fourth down. Babr bro~ the 3-3 ti~ with al-yard fleld goal nlne rseconds relore the half. The Ralders could not get lnto tbe end zone despite a llrst-and-goalatthe8,andseltledfor the!teld&i>aJ. "Our guys played tough," sald Clnclnnatl coach Sam Wyche. "We played a tough, hard football game. Ourde!ensegetsnothlr)gootpatsoo the back but the Raiders deserved to wln," ' · · Los Angeles center Dave DalbY played ln Ills mh consecutive game, becoming the 13th NFL player to reach the mtl~tone. a gain . s Ohio AA semifinal berth Wolfe, 8-7-23; Fumler, 4-0-8; Fritz, J.0-6; Smith, 3-0-6; Rlttlnger, 1-0-2; Verhoff, 12-1-25; Fogt, 3-1; 7; Kerns, 1-1-3; Gothard, 2-0-4; Willis, 0-0-0; Raymore, 0-0-0; Riddle, 0-0-0; Dressel, 1-0-2. TOTALS 33-1~. Halftime score - Rlo 46 Franklin 30. UPI Spolia W~ "We're two behind In our division and lf we drop this we're pretty much in a situation where it would be an absolute scramble for a wild card spot," Gibbs sald. "Somethlng great wW have to happen for us to get ln (the playoffs). "We're ln real trouble if we lose and we've been in !hat situation several tlm('S this year." WASHINGTON (UP!) - The llrst-place New York Glants can acceleratethechanglngo!theguard ln the NFC East tonight when they meet the struggling Washlngton Redsklns. The Glants, 7-3, have won four straight and moved Into sole possession of flrst place Surnay wbenDallaswascrushed44-0bYthe , - - - - - - - - - --:Cblcago Bears, Washington, the defending dlvislon champion, is 5-5 and ln jeopardy of mtsslng the playotfs lor the first timeslnce 1981.. "We know we've got somethlng good going, we want to take advantage of lt," Glants 'quarterback Phil Simms said. "It would be another stepping storieforus to beat a team !Ike the Redsklns at tlielr place.'' · Avlctorywould glve New Yorklts first 8-3 record slnce 1963, the last time 11\e Giants advanced to the NFL charnplonshlp game. New York last won !jve straight ln 19'lll. "We could be looking down the throat of a erealteam," Washington coach Joe Gibbs said of the Giants. or~~~::~=::=~:a~~ was 1981- Glbbs' flrst year as head und!flll~ed. , ::'"rback PORTSMOU'Ill-lrontonquarMogadore's Jamie Topa caught lnr '"'"'""""~""""""'''''""" """"""' .."''"'"""'' A.J. Edwards ran 52 yards offlntheothersemi·flnal. I ' Princeton matcbup was the first lc tra~HCrm ttl'S Sllletiiii~D~I!Ite tlo.mnessol lnsurl!1rt 1!1 1 '... n the ·only Dlvlslon II game between the teams slnce theVlklngs an 11-ya-'-' '".'"" ""'"' ~""'i~Jf!S. ••-" ""''""" I U scoring pass to put Ills 'lalbwson Decembtf' ]1,'""" 19M•"' Adrrulltci $ l 4. 8a&H8.C(lliibl~· Jbr ·one touchdown and threw a Saturday, Youngstown Cardinal beat the Crusaders bt the first round team on Its way to a victory over '"'· 1"'"'.. 00 "''""'· .. ,.,,,,.,oo '"".,. "·"' 1"'oo ,_ .... . y•"" Mooney wallor_ed C1eveland Bene- of the l98l playol!s and went on the Sycamore Mohawk ln Dlvlslon V ""'""'"· I&S<H2<,."" """ "'"""'oo ,,,., l"r ~~ scoring pass to ·Bobby Lutz 12.0CMl001fonlo'""""""'IIE~. , "'"'"'""..;""'"""; ·IJistilllffltiONfflfJI. Saturday to lead Ills team to a 33-:al dlctlne, 47-0,. to advan.;e to the wln the state tltle. action, and Scot Boggs and Alan :~'l'O::~l~~. ~.•,;•:,:~~~:~'"" "• '""'"''" IO SII!moiOIIID.~!GIInsur.ntt.C8MICI!toiComphtnCt 1M I fwrwiCMilf. mi vlctory over Th ornv llle Sberldan ln se · lnals. Mooney wW pl~y SteuThe Crusaders, four-tlme inythl· Sypbrlt of Delphos Jefferson con- '"""''"'·"'""·- "'"'"'"'"' "" .... ""·'""" the Dlvtslon Ill, Region 11 state benvUle, a wlnner Friday night. cal natlonal champklns, avenged nected on two longscorlngpassesto ::;:~~~~":~l.':.~~~~~:.'::<'!~:O:~~ ... Gallon and and Clnclnnatl Greendudntthetull@flly@••triiiiiCiifiiiHiliMrtiWOPI'!Jiellu1IMS1 Iootballplayof! flna]S · thatlossbyneutrallzlngPrlnceton's defeat Fremont Central Catholic. •1•"''""·"'""''"'"""""'"''"'''""'""" .... " • for""' yards on hJlls a palr f wln frld ha.t been IS lollowt on DKmll!r 11. 1984· Adtnilttcl mets., · Edwards rushed , •w , o ners ay, are speed and contalnlng Its running : Also ln Dlvlslon V, Covlngton's Blll !"l"~"'""' l''"""'"""tl2<oo "''''"'1 '"·'"· 12 carries in the game, and hls the other two semi-finalists. game. Leadlng Moeller dlenslvely · Besecker converted a 22-yard llekl .';:.~~"rn'.i,W~~~~~~1<~•~.1/~ Ui~.': tnuchdown run early 1n the third Thr ' "~hffeunlos~*"""rwt-namelnd cm.om,}fatiOIIelffiltdtt -< • ee Dlvtslon ID teams tri- was wlngbac..~ Ray HUvert, who goal early ln the lourth quarter Ior """~'· "u""''"''"'· ""~''"'· ""· '"M••co• ql!iU'er gave Ironton a 24-14 lead wnphed Saturday to continue thelr caught a J3:yard scoring pass from Ills team's only polnts ""· andputlhegameoutofreach. seasons. Youngstown Rayen ·Scott 'Schaffner and carrled one ,~_ --::-------:L:--------~ironton a<)vances to the Dlvislon sUpped past Warren Kennedy, l2-6, yard for another touchmwn. Ill state seml-flnals with a !~2 and Orrvllle beat Llma Bath,.27-8to "Right now, this has to be my . ~ord, while ThomvUle ends Its set up ooe seml-!lnal. Ironton, which blggest win.'' said fourth - year · Alii outlasted Thornvllle Sheridan, 33- Moeller coach Steve KloMe. season with that same record. Pl. PLEASANT FOODLAND : The Tlgets wUl now lace Colum- :al, wW meet Columbus DeSales, In other blg·school games, Mlke 2.t HRS. ·bus DeSales (12-0) ·at Spartan which won Friday, ln the other Delwicbe ran 57 yards llr a 'ID to Stadium here Saturday nlght seml-!lnal. spark Troy In Its wln over 'IleSales ellmlnated Dayton OakIn Division IV, LouisvUle St. WestervUle North, and Cleveland l&W ROOT BEER, ORANGE wood 27-li Friday nlght. Thomas Aqulnas.playsAppleCreek St. Joseph's A! Forney scored on two .CRUSH, DIEt OR REGULAR Thomvllle was led bY the passlng Wayrroale, ans! Minford laces short runs to lead his team over Cbrilblnatlon of quarterback Kevln Clnclnnatl CAPE ln the seml-flnl\ls. Lakewood St. Edward. Chris Clall Wagner and Brian Cooperrider. All four teams advanced with . laDled a palr. of touchdowns for Wagner completed 16 of 26 passes victories Friday. Ganton McKinley ln the .Bulldogs' ofor 189 yards, two touchdowns and The four Division Vselnl-!lnaltsts .triumph over Walsh Jesuit. 1WO lnteJ;Cf'ptlons. Cooperrider d tned Satu da •• I Dlvtslo II y :ha ·' uled ln 11 of them .for 121 yards. were j!term r y. ,..oga. n n • oungstown Moodare romped over Sycamore Mo- ney's Mark Pellnl scored two . Thepalrhookeduponaflrstquarter hawk, 25-6, and Newark Catholic touchdowns and Intercepted three 10-14LB. Plus Deposit shut out Bainbridge Palnt Valley, passes ln his team's vlctory over touchdown of seven yards. AVG. 27-0, Ill earn the right fD .race each Cleveland Benedlctlne. By United Press lnlematlonal IIMI'Il other. Delphos Jetferson blanked In the other Dlvtslon Ill games, · Granted. the game between No. Fremont St. Joseph Central Ca- Kelth Denson plcked up 118 yards WITH $15.00 ADDmOHAI P..CIIASl • l· ranked Princeton and No. 2 tholic, 22-0, and Covington trimmed and one ID to lead OnirlUe over •PLAIN •SELF RISING Moeller was part of tl)e Ohio high Middletown FenwiCk, 3-0, to set up Llma Bath. Youngstown Rayen i;chool football playoffs, but forget the other game. GOLD MEDAL used Derrlck Anderson's end zone ' tile boundaries of the Buckeye State At Clnclnnatl' Nlppert Stadlum recoveryd.abloekedpunttol'Didoll CRISP CRUNCHY ,_ thls one had national .. before 17,752 fans, the Moeller- WaJTell Kennedy. lplglicatlons. .,. Moeller, the .tra(llllonal power r------~-'-----.,-------------1 tflat !ourn Itself ln the unusual posltlon of imderdog entering the game, re-establlsbed lts- prominence bY defeating the Vlklngs, 24-12, tp highlight Saturday'sslateof STAlK ,12 $ale playotf games. . · ' With the victory, the Crusaders R•pooolttt for lJpoflphlut Error-PriCII EHottlvt lhru Wtd., Nov. 27. ·advance to the sUite seml· flnals ln :~lvislon I and wlll face Troy, a 23-0 ~loner over Westerville Nortb. ' :t:leveland St. Joseph, which beat CAll (61.4) .992-2104 . :lAkewood St. Edward, 27-12, and ,captoit McKinley, which blanked SEE STORES FOR DETAILS (304) 675-1244 s,tow Stow Walsh Jesult,20-0, square ... . I ...,.._ ... r-:-___...:______ __ II SEVEN-UP 160L$139 i I , I ' TALS2U-52. RIO GRANDE (811) - 1 Suprri'IIIMentbf IM~Itrtet ~~I~ ~ate of (WHO, ~rt~ CtftlfiH!hll 0111( I fit COOl PI Inial lOll. Stii!Cifl his com lilted 1111lh ~,.. , ' l r .Jill f.IIIY•Uil II H£1.e11FNToi1UJII£ Osborne; 4-0-8; Johnson, 1-0-2 TO- ~with 33-20 win;.C olumbus DeSales next ,-!-:c-.~:.--.....-.. . .".-"'. ,..-.oc,.,...--~ "· "· ·I Page-5 Statistics Skins' season on line :Raiders knock Bengals out of first, 13-6 · "' Monday, November 18, 1985 Deparbnent S E First downs , .... ............ 7 21 Yards rushlng ............ l27 335 Pass attempts .............. 7 19 Completions .... :............ 2 6 Int~rcepted by ........... .. 1 0 Yards passlng ............. 41 31 Total yards ................ 167 366 Fumbles .................... .. 5 I Lost fumbles ................ 4 0 Penalties"" "" ... """ 5-25 14-120 Punts ....................... .. 4-30 . &-30 Score by qwu1ers: Southern .. ............ 0 6 Eastern ... .......... ... 0 8 • , ; By The .Bend Southern's Wade Connolly clalmed Ute SHS Most Valuable Offensive award, while Steve Baio was named Most Valuable Defensive Player. Brownlng bad 172 yards on 36 carrles, Mlke Lance had 89 yards on 16 carries, Kenny Brown!~ was 4-.'!4, and Jack Parker 9-35. Wade Connolly led Southern wlth !Ofor58, Joe Hemsley wasS-30, Steve Hill4· 23 and Greg Cundlft 8-16. Sentinel~ paces easy 86·52 Rio Grande victory over Franklin Rio Grande won Its annual : oomecomiDg contest with an easy : ~~ non-conference basketball :. vl~ry over an outclassed Franklin , IJntverslty at LyneCenterSaturday :~ night. The Redmen controlled the con: · test from the openlng whlstle. Rio : · held a ~ advantage during ihe ~ · halftime lntermlsslon. ·: 1)1 the. second half, the f\edmen ' The Daily Eastern alumni win ,'Rival Classic' . CELERY ~O~N A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL' ALLERGIST .. 39( 1..~ · ·:::· FLOUR 79< DOUBLE.COUPONS ALL ·WEEK MAKE-IT, TAKE IT- .Nearly :W Melp Countlans attended the make It-take It hoDday workshops at the Metes County ' Fxtenslou Olllce Wednesday. The crafts Included cre8tlng reindeer using candy canes, lace angels, tin punchlng design, and Iabrie Chrlslmas trees. Cindy OUverl, extlmloD agent, wbo conducted the workshops, pictured standing, !Mllected crafts requiring "no sewiDg,just lots of gluing" lor the creative sesslo1111. Energr meeting slated Thursday "Energy Savlngs ln. the Home" wlll be the theme of a community service program to be held- at 7 p.m., Thursday, at the Senior Cltlzens Center under sponsorship of the members of the Melgs County CouncU on Agrng. Pat Glass, distrlct home economIcs spectallst, Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, wlll be the prlnclpal speaker. There will also be a panel from the energy Industry conservation. Preceding the energy program, a soup and ple supper wlll be held. The menu wlll consist of "U.S. Senate" bean soup or hearty vegetable, choice of varlety of homemade ptes, cot!ee or· tea. Serving at the.dlnner will begln at 5:30 and the cost ls $2.50. There ls no cbarge for the energy savbtgs program. composed of Ron Ash, Ohlo Power; J. M. Koebel, Columbia Gas; Steve Glgllo, Appalachian Wood Stove Co.; Gordon Spencer, . chimney sweep; Marc Elcessor, represent· lng the goveinment's HEAP and Westherlzatlon programs. There wUl be an exhibit of weatherization materials and lofor· matlve 1 leaflets for dlstrlbtulon deallng with varlous aspects of soU ' Area organizations have ·meetings Chester Auxiliary President Opal Hollon presided at the Auxutary meetlng, Wednes· day evenlng at the ftrehouse. The meeting opened wlth. prayer and the pledge, to ,the flag. Secretary's report was glven by Frances Hunt and the treasurer's ~rt by Cleo Smith. The flre and rescue rommit · tee reported on servlng food to the flremen at the Henderson barn llre ln Alfred. CbrlStmas cards bave arrlved and can be purchased from the members. Seever a! cards were slgned for the slck of the oommunlty. The jlUIUBl Cbrlstmas party was dlscdssed and wW be held at the horne of Marcia Keller on Dec. 4th. Clara .Conroy and Cleo Smlth served refres hmen ts to those named and Betty Newell, Margaret Chrlsty, Paula Wood, Betty Hawk, Clarlce Allen, Opal Wickham, Bonnle · Landers, Erma Cleland, Lora Damewood, Ethel Orr, lnzy Newell and Dlxle Bealr. to be .held the four weeks of advent. Sunday the Nativity or Mary Deanery .Councu will meet at the Sacred Heart Church. Jody Harris and Carrie Beegle reporteCI on tl!e weekend teenage retreat. Catherine Welsh noted that a soclal wlll be held on Dec.1with the chUdren to have the program. Report of the basement floor was dlscussed, and Barbara Mullen reported that the advent books wUl be dlstrllJJ ted. Bazaar plans were also noted. · Others atlendlng the meetlng were Sister Jan, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Bernadette Anderson, Carol McCullough, Emerson Heighton, Richard Poulin, Henry ·Wells, George Hakett, Eddle Burkett. Prayer by tbe pastor concluded the meetlng. Koenig. Elsie Culley presided at the meetlng wlth devotions being glven by Vercla Stout lncludlng scripture and poems about autumn. For roll call members exchanged cookie ' · reclpe along wlth a sample. Grace Stout had the Cbrismas craft program, and Hazel Barnhill talked OJ) sun catchevs. Timely tips on gardening were glven bY Mrs. Stout, and Mrs. Barnhlll had theverseofthemonth. Plans were made to go to The Plalns Nov.16foravlslttotheartsandcralt shop and a holiday dinner. Mrs. Koenig · served re!reshements, along with homemade cookies brought bY members. . Rose Garden Club A program on crafts for Cbrlstmas decorations highlighted the recent meetlng of lhe Rose Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Doris Sacred Hean Gmncil Hollday remembran~es for others were discussed at the recent meetlng of the Sacred Heart Church Councll Monday night. A food drive will be held lor ThankSglvlng wlth tay drive for Christrnas. Also announced at the meetlng was a prayer movement for the summit or Russian and American leaders, Sunday. The Rev. Anthony Glannamore announced advent prayer services Slinderella Club meets Monday, 7:30p.m., for "Monday Nlght atthe Movles."The meetlng will be held at the Community Actlon Agency oftlce ln 'meroy . . __ _ Middleport Presbyterian Church meets Tuesday, 6:30p.m., Hollday Inn lor a Tbanksglvlng Dinner. Meetbtg at tbe church following dlnner. POMEROY - Representatives MIDDLEPORT- Acounty·wlde of the television cable conipany, .Thanksglvlng dlnner, sponsored bY both tecbnlcaland billing personnel, theMelgsCountyMenandWornen's wlll be at the Monday night meetlng Fellowship, Monday, 6: 30 p.m., at Middleport Church of Cbrlst. Matt of Pomeroy Village Council, 7:30 Archibald, otOperatlon Evangelize, p.m. The meetlng is lnvlted to attend. speaker. \ POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter, MIDDLEPORT - DeMolay boys, ages 13 through 18, and tbflr Order of the Eastern Star, o~ parents, pizza party, Monday, 7 lnstallatlon Monday, 7:30 p.m., p.m., at the Middleport Masonlc Pomeroy Masonlc Temple. 'I'IJESDAY Temple. MIDDLEPORTGroup2ofthe POMEROY - Big Bend Clvltan POMEROY - Palntlng classes for children wlll be conducted by Lois Pauley from 6 to 8 p.m .. at the Pomeroy Llbrary on Tuesday, Nov. 19, and on Tuesday, Dec. · 10. Menu set at Carleton, Meigs CAIUEl'ON MENU The menu for the Carleton School-Meigs Industries for the week of Nov. 18 has ~n announced: Monday: Hungarian goulash, buttered ·com, bread, slaw, apple· sauce, milk. Tuesday: plgs·ln·a-blankeh mter tots, carrot"Caultflower casserole, frun, milk. Wednesday: creamed chicken and noodles, hot roD. salad, lrulted jello, mllk. · Thursday: beans. btscults, cheese wedges, vegemble stlcks, peaches, milk. Friday: spaghetti wlth sauce. green salad, fresh frult, bread, milk. MEIGS LOCAL~ In accordance wlth the uniform lunch program of the Meigs Local School Dl,!trlct, the menu for the weekd.Nov.18lsannounced: Monday: potato soup, _toasted cheese sandwich, fruit, milk. Tuesday: chqlupa, jellowithfrult, oatrneal cookie/ milk. Wednesday: beef and noodles, peas, hotrollsandbutter, fruit, milk. Thursday: bot dogs wlth sauce'· corn, fruit cup, mllk. Friday: cooks' cholce. CANDUS ASSORTED SffiES 121NCH Carol McCiu re lost the most welgbt and Connle Thompson was runnerup at the Mason class r;J. Sllnderella. At the Wednesday night Flve Polnts Class, Catby Hudson lost the most weight and Judy Wolfe was ronner-up. JoAnn New9Jme is lecturer. a Community calend4r I area happenings MONDAY POMEROY - Southern Local Board or Education meets Monday, 7:30 p.m., . ln the high school cafeteria. CHRISTMAS r ------------1 nWAIJ&\~h SHAVING 89"" CREAM REG., MENTHOl, LIME OR CONDITIONING " 11 OZ. CAN ., COLGATE REG. OR · ;20Z. TOOTH BAYER .ASPIRIN 279 ~~W~219 FOR SENSITIVE EYES IOTTLE NLEY'$ 2~ PAm REG. OR GEL 4.50Z.119 PUMP TABLETS LETU$ PRICE TRASH SERVICE OF MIDDLEPORT Is Expanding Its Trash Pickup Route to Include. the Five Points Area and Rt. 7 South to the Gallia County Line. FOR SERVICE YOUR NEXT PKG. OF 300 169 9 oz. CAN HOT IU,ONSIIU rot WI 11111¥1 Ttt1 llfOMf TO liMIT QUANftftU RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMERCI" '1 ~-! ' ' PHARMACY PHONE: 992-:.!586 PHONE 992·3194 , ' . T't'~~ICAl fiiiOIS �• Pomaroy-Midd141port, Ohio Page-&-The Daily Senti 1el ~ """" . ~· ~;usiNESS . . . . ~~EVIEW . READER ADS IN THIS SECTION PREPAR~TRAcr ADv~t< rtl>ING,INC. • ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 1985 Operated by Danny & Denny ~bush · As dependable experts in the auto body repair business with over 14 years of ~~ncce, D.R. Roush's Body Shop, located on Stale Route 124, 4 miles north of Rave!ISWO?'! Bndge mPortland, phone 843-5310, offers the people of this area a complete, one-stop coll~on center. At. D.R. lloush's Body Shop! ~ey ~eature a p~fessional ~ce l~r all cars, l;loth f9retgn and domestic.. Custom auto pamtmg ts one of thetr outstanding servtces. They are experts at color ma~ching and will make your car look like new again. Custom desigr.t pin-stripping and small ~g r:ePatrS are free and are added features with your overall paint job. Fraine work and broken WIOdshields both deserve their careful attention. For the car buffs in the area, D.R. Roush's Body Shop features a unique service They offer "total" reconsl!'Uction .for any model of ~ar or truck. ~smg modern techniques, they can totally reconstruct auto parts.mto a new autom?tive look or design. , · 1b be assured of the finest in auto body·repatr, call the p~lesstonals at ~:R. ~ush s Body Shop. You will be pleased with the quality o! their work, and theJr most competitive pnces. SOUth Easteln . College ' .. .. .bin the working class! We all realize ltigher education means higher income. At the South Eutem Business CoUege, located at 529 Jackson rnte .in Gallipolis, p~one ~367, they can put you on the road to success. Here, you will find a pro~ sc~ool offer.mg compl~e and adv~ced courses of instruction to help you prepare lor productiVity ~ the world ~I busme_ss. Assoctates de!lrees include business administration, accounting, executive, ~lanai or llllCro<omputer teclmology. Diplomas are offered in secretarial, junior accounting or medical office.Also offered are specialized courses in word processing and real estate. At the Soulh Eastern Business CoUege, they feature a variety of courses an~ programs for people who want to enter or re-enter the exciting v.:orl~ of ~siness. Day and evenm~ classes are offered, and financial assistance and placement servtce IS avatlable lor those who qualify. __ In today's society, there is .a.great n~ lor well-trained, competent people. For complete information on how you too can JOin the working class, call the South Eutem Busln~ College today. Remember, a financ!ally~w~g c~.could be just around the comer. The dedicated and experienced instructors Will assiSt you machievmg your goal. . · · _ Foreman & Abbott+ Lennox = Fuel Cost Savings · wtrether u're at horne or on the job, you know that you can perform your tasks more effectively in afernperature-controlled environment. Why not let the reliable people at Fo~Ean & Abbott Jain how a Lennox system can make your home or office more comfortable !hi$ ?· Wbe'd:er you need a Lennox pulse fuma~e. air conditioner, heat pump or electric, o· or gas furnace electronic air cleaner or humidifier for your home or business, they will be more than happy ' ur individual needs and design an economical system that will keep you comfortable to ~JThe people at Foreman &Abbott are highly-skilled in sal~. service, installations jllld :tenan~e. You11 enjoy years of trouble-free operation from o~ o~ their custom designed Lennox systems Foreman &Abbott is located at 391 North 2nd Street mMiddleport, phone 992-5321, for information or for a free computerized-estimate for total accuracy. 1 When you have heating or cooling problems, let the experts at Foreman & Abbett bel~ you out. They have years of experience in the heating and coolmg field and have e~ed. an enviable reputation for quality work at reasonable prices. Now's the time to call lor a free estimate before the weather gets any colder. IIOfellan &Abbott e....._ 11~.... . _ ,.. ncaull Inc• We Have the Keya to a Better Deal If you're a car buyer who has waited until this time of year to buy a car, your patience has payed oli This progressive dealership is considered by ma!JY to be the most. outstan~g ~~ and truck dealer in the entire area Smith Nel~n Motors, located at 500 East Mam Street. mPomeroy: phone 992-2174, is your authorized dealer and ~ce ~arters_lor ~~famous Buick and lb~tiac c~ · and GMC trucks. Here, you will lind a urut best suited to your driving needs, and they can SpeCial Older a car or truck built to yow- exact ~\iirements. , The management at Smith Nelson Motors has made it a point to hire only fully-qualified techriicians who can handle any service or repair ,job. You will find that they have one of the best service departments anywhere, and keep a complete inventory of GM parts and accessories on hand for your convenience. . · .. Nowadays, with so many firms olfermg cars and trucks for sale, tt IS hard to select a dealer who you know to be reliable. Smart buyers have I~amed that they can depend upon Smi~ Nelson Motors for all their automotive needs. II you're mthe ~arket lor a new 1986 B~tck or lbntiac car or GMC truck, or a quality, reconditioned ~car, dro~ msoo~ and meet the friendly folks at Smith Nelson Motors. They are sure to have Just what you re looking lor. · Baer'S lellret Helen Baer, Owner Any supermarket that claims its beef is as good as Baer's Market is either uninformed, misinformed, or deliberately misleading! . There are a number of different grades aod varjations in . quality even ihough meat may be graded U.S.DA €hoice or Prime. And equally as important as the basic quality of beef is the way it is~. processed, wrapped, frozen and packaged. Baeis Market, located on 2nd Street in Syracuse, phone 992-6913 not only buys the very best beel available, but also handles it in a vastly superior manner. Their meats are unconditionally ~aranteed as to taste ill!d tenderness, without the use of tenderizers or additives of any kind For your upcoming holiday gatherings, Baer's Market is ready with fresh vegetables, fruits, the fine.St meats available and ther holiday cooking item, that is S':'fe to pi~ both 1 · and friends. And to top it all·off-the pnces ~ nght! e next time you're in town, stop by and bring home the best for your family. They'll definitely taste the difference! At this time, the owner andstaffol Baer's Market~ould like to take the opportunity to thank their customers for their patronage over the years and they look forward to serving them in the future. "Happy. Holi~ys. Everyone!" ,., ~ and 5efVIce Dale Ellis, Owner-Bob Ellis, Head Mechanic Complete scientific automotive service on all makes of cars and trucks by certified mechanics is offered by FJIIs and Sons Sohio Service, located on the comer of Beech and Gen. Hartinaer Parkway in Middleport, ph~ne 992-~21 . . It15always the policy here to gwe a mW!lmum of sel'Vl.ce at the lowest possible price. This is proven by the many satisfied customers who have made Ellis and Sons Sobio Sen1ce their complete car care center..Here, "service" is their motto, and is backed by their fine reputation. Their trained specialists will give your automobile the attenli<>!' it may need, from the smallest repair to a complete overhaul1ob. Their computer engine analysis includes a complete check of charging, ignition, carburetio~ and fuel systems. ~ey use some t ode wpment to correctly diagnose your od • of t ay s mos m ' : II eq · Vistting .. here can save car's engine before mCIJOr problems anse. you gas, money and trouble, especially in the upcoming winter ths mon Ev~ car needs some attention from time to time. Be a wise owner and keep your car in first·dass concjition. Drive. in to Ellis and Sons Sohlo Sen1ce today. They are your authonzed dealer for Sohio auto parts and accessories includin~ Sohio oils and . gasolines so you're sure of getting quality everytime. r RawHngs.Coats-llowet ~I HOlle Pomeroy.:....Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-:::-7 Gregory Wagner, Owner Dfan Barry, Owner Paul Qu..ls, Director of Area Operations This sei)SOn entertain you family and friends with impressive carpeting and upholstery. II your . Delicious food, friendly laces, reasonable prices and a whole lot more await you when you stop mat Pleuers. Conveniently located at 698 West Main Street in Pomeroy, phone 992-2057; and with carpets, draperies and furniture haven't been cleaned within the past six months, they've low: other locatiQns in RavenswOod, Point Pleasant, North Charleston and Summersville, West accumulated surface discoloring, smudges and spots as well as deeply embedded dirt. and gri_t a V\rgtnia, they feature fabulous home coolting in an .informal atmosphere, serving freshly prepared vacuurp can never reach. The Advanced Cleaning Sen1ce offers you a complete deanmg servtce lor your carpets and upholstered furniture that is second to none. They are located at 204 Kineon food from scratch. · 1ly their widely acclaimed dinners off a menu that really gives yoy a ch()ice. They have Drive in Gallipolis, phone 441hJ915. The experts at the Advanced Cleaning SeiVice will analyze your cleaning needs to assure you something lor everyone including an extensive selection of mouthwaterin~ burgers, roast beef on of a job guaranteed to improve the appearance of your home or business. Your carpet and croissant, delicious main dishes, taco salads, a .salad bar tJ:tat really gtves you a choice, and tantalizing desserts. For your dining pleasure, they also feature daily luncheon specials. Their upholstery will look and smell like new. Their special cleaning process raises the carpet pile lor that never walked-on look and brings out its sparkling color tones. 3¥ Scotchgard along with hnnigation desserts are sure to please at Pleasers and are a delightful end to an enjoyable meal. · Apleasant atmosphere, consistently fine quality and warm, trjendly service have made this and odor removal is also available. 24-hour emergency service is another added feature, and restaurant a favorite 1of people in-the-know. But don't just sit there, find out lor yourself why insurance worlds gladly estimated and expertly handled. When you c.all these professionals, you don't have to worry abou~ shrinkage, color running or Pleuen has pleased 5o many other people in the area Stop in SO:On and sample one of the area's walking on wet carpet. The Advanced Cleaning Sen1ce will give your carpet and upholstery the favorite dining spots. Their courteous service and fine food will bring you back time and time again. same consideration and care you did when you first picked it out. .· . . · · Time and service have honored the name Rawling.Coat.Blower Fun~ Home, located at 264 SOuth 2nd Avenue in Middleport, phone 992-51U For many years, this re~table ~ has served the le of this area reliably and well. They offer dignified, affordable ~ to families of · all faiths. ~ funeraJ directors can otter you a fultservice or simple funeral Within the means of D.R. ROUSh'S Body- . ' Monday, Novem!JfJr 18, 1985 Monday. November 18, 1985 every~a:~lieve you of all worry and responsibility in a friendly ~ understanding manner. You may feel secure knowirig that the final tribute to your loved one Will be conduct~ to the fth:finnnal wishes pf each individual family. In a\kJition to their empatheti~ cooperation, ~e directors o . will gladly ~ any questionsrregardjng pre-need or specific funeral servtces, frankly, honestly and rionfideiltiallyi ·· · Rawling Their desire is to plan the service with the family to suit your personal ~wrements. aCoats-Blower Funeral Home has earned an excellent reputation for servmg the people of our area with pro/essionali$m ·and l!llderstanding. Ken's Appliance senice Ken woung, Owner . . , For ~ .service and repair work on your household appliances, let the·expert at Kens Appliance Sen1ce, located at 51645 Bigley Ridge Road in Long Bottom! phone ~1. do th.e job: This individual has much experience along the home appliance line and c~ elfictently repatr most all ~akes of Kenmore, Speed Queen, G.E, Gibson, Whirlpool, Norge, Hotpomt and most other m~!· sine~ VIdeo Centet Michael & 'Jereisa (Thny) Mitchell, Owners , • . ~th the cost 'of movie entertainment on the rise, more and more people are ~mg to v!deo sales and rental centers. Mitchell Home VIdeo Center features one of the best selectiOns of video movies, machiiles and equipment in the area. . Mitchell Home ~(leo Center, located at 102 West Main. Street in Pomeroy, pho~e 992~11, has on display an extensive library of video casse~es from yAUch, to make your selection. Available in VHS, they feature everything from the classtcs to childre~ ~ programs to current releases. Featuring a full·re~tal service ~I VC~'s at lo:ov. ~ford~le rates, ~t IS not n~~to p~ase ~ to utilize their servtces. But, thts Christmas, JUSt nnagme the exatement !1fi con uou;; ellJOYlllenU a VCR can provide lor your lamily.I.f you alrea.~ own a VCR and ~e. ev~ ~~needd~f repatrS•.Mt~che Home VIdeo Center has the qualtfied tec~ructans who can repatr tt q~c Yan all~t you At MltcheU Home VIdeo Center, thell' courteous perso.nne1ru:e ways a~ eo . with your selections and can answer any questi~ns concermng thetr ~ movte club membership. Conveniently open 6 d~ys a week, 10:00 am. until8:00 p.m., they are avadable whenever you want to rent or return a movte. . oda , . fl tio mo . entertainment 1 1 • • If you are interested in an affordable alternative to t Ys m a ncos o vte , VISit Mitchell Home ~deo Center today.. IOWIICin - CGfe Ho.e! Emest M. Shuler, Owner For convenience, ecooomy and ease of upkeep, more and more Americans each year are turning to mobile home living. Today, more than ever, mobile homes are being manufactured with graceful, carefree living in mind Every mobile and modular home at MOler Homes reflects this exact attitude. Stop out today and ins~t their beautiful selection located.at 1220 Washington Boulevard in Belpre, phone 4237521, and see why this quality dealership has so much to offer in terms of selection, price and service. •. A life-long resident of Meigs County, Ernest M. Shuler, along with his family has owned and operated MiUer Homes since 1971. This full-service dealership features single and double-wide homes to meet most any single person's or family's requirements and lifestyle. And local bank financing is available. MIUer Homes, established in 1967, also maintains a fine servi~ department with access to most any replacem~nt part or accessory lor your home. Prompt deliveries and tiedowns are all part of their determination to serve you better. · If you have not looked at mobilehomes for some time, you won't believe their spacious elegance and comfort, at prices far below what you would expect. Drop in soon to Miller ~omes. You 'II like the friendly way you'll be treated, whether you're in the market or just looking around. SIJpply Richard & 1\fary Ann,Bowman, Owners-Shirley Jones, Representative 'Jerry Lucas, Respiratory Therapist . . Serving physicians, hospitals, nursing homes and individual patie~ts t~Jr?ughout ~e area, !he people at Bo~ Hom~ Can: Medi~al Supply stand ready to provtde reliable, qualtty hospttal and sickroom eqwpment at senSible pnces. . . . Bowman Home Care Me41cal SupJily is located at 63 Pine Street m Gallipolis, phone 4467283. They keep in stock a most complete selection of hospital ~· wal~, canes, crutches,· wheelchairs,.bedside commodes.and miscellaneous sickroom eqmpment designed to m~e ~ur sick patient or relative as comfortable as possi~le. They also featun; a Home Oxygen SerVIce with a respiratory therapist who calls on oxygen patients on a regular basiS: . . . Their fine reputation has·been ,achieved through 24-hour ~ce, satisfaction and quality merchandise. Nowhere will you find a firm that strives to please each and every customer, ~ardless of their needs, as conscientiously as they do at ~WIDB;'I Home Care Medical Supply. They rent and sell everything in the home health care eqwprnent lme. . At Bowman Home Care Medical Supply, they have ~me to be known as th~ complete headquarters for quality convalescent p~ucts lor the pauent. Whenever you ~ m need .of anything in the hospital or home health care Jme, you can be assured of first rate servtce and quality products when you contact the helpful professionals at Bowman Home Care Medical Supply. · ' Cliff & Pat Thomas, Owners . . Don't let anyone kid you about who has the best piZZa tn town. People around these parts know from experience that the best pizza is served by Donelll's Pizza, located at295 South 2nd Street in Middleport, phone 992-6167. Why not call ahead and have your pizza ready and waiting when you arrive? They are closed Monday's but are open Tuesday through Sunday, ready to serve you. · Through the use of their special recipes and. fine quality ingredients, this pizza shop offers this area authentiC, old-world pizza in many delicious varM;ties that. you. can either eat here or take out to go. They serve different SIZe ptzzas for large or small appetites. They specialize in both regular and ~ck and chewy style pizza They also feature co11_1plete s~tti and I~ dinners, bo~ hot and .cold submarme sandwi~es and ~~ ~· all watting to dehght your tastebuds. Delivery service IS avatlable ' ihrou!Vtout the Middleport and Pomeroy areas. ' The oW!'er has rna~ it a point to~ ~pie that.will give you last, friendly sei'VICe. Bnng your farruly and friends to Donelll's Pizza lor the best pizza in town, or call992-6167 for · fast, efficient delivery service. ' Donna Frank, Owner Creative and modem hairstyling for men and women is available in this area at Gallery Hair Arts, located at 118 East Main Street in Pomeroy, phone 992-3233. 'Mth as manJI salons as there are in this area, why choose this one? The answer to that question is simple. The stylists here have had many years of experience and professional training, and are wellabletodiscusswithyouahairstyletosuityoubest. They can style your hair according to your desires or they cah suggest to you, based on professional know how, a style best suited to the contour of your face. They specialize in all phases of complete hair care, including styling, conditioning, perms, frosting, body waves, precision cutting and all the latest fi!ll styles. They can offer many helpful suggestions on maintaining your hairstyle as well as general tips for healthy hair. The staff of Gallery Hair Arts realize that a satis'fied cu'stom · er Is one that will continue to come back. The skilled stylists here see to it that before you l~ve their shop,your individual hairstyle is most distinct and appealmg. Remember the possibilities are endless and you owe it to yourself to look your best, so~ s~ to call ~allery Hair Arts today. The knowledgeable hatrStyllSts here Will·make beL~ out of you. Rutland Tlfe 5ales &Service ~~ flelds, Owner . Now is the time of }rear to have your tires checked or replaced. When the people of this area think of tires, they usually think of Rutland Tire Sales & Semce, located on State Route 124, Main Street in Rutland, phone 742-3088. This fine company hlls come to be thoUght of as the community's one-stop tire headquarters. 'f\ley bave tires lor cars, trucks, recreational vehicles, tractors and four wheel drive vehicles. Radial tires for American and forejgn ,cars can be selected from the\r I~ stock. . .. . ' This firm features first line, firSt quality tires frOm suCfi famous name brand compames as Uniroyal, Firestone and Michelin. But name brands alone do not make a good dealer. Trained personnel doing quality work constitutes a major reason why this finn stands out among all the other tire dealers in this area. At Rutland Tire Sales &Senice, they also feature computer spin balancing, preci~ion wheel and front end alignments, and tire rotation as well as tune-ups, brake and shock sel'Vlce and all general auto repairs. For your convenience MasterCard, VISA and Metro 25 are all accepted. Remember, lor a dealer that's large enough to buy in voluine, but small enough to give you personalized service, stop in at Rutland Tire Sales &Sen1ce, your Metro 25 Car Care Center. You will be pleased with the attractive prices they can offer yoil on their quality products. LOgan.,.....COIIPCinrof A&R Leo'L. Vaughan, Manager &'Consultant CMQ ' Monuments are personal chapters in ~e history of time. Logan Monument ~om~y, located at 520 West Main Sireet in Pomeroy, phone 992-2588, features one of the largest displays mthe area of monuments, markers and mausoleums. At Logan Monument Company, they are eager to serve you at all times, and their friendly treatment and helpful suggestions are appreci~ted by many This ~ has built its reputati~n u~n quality. Satisfaction, service and the good will of ·~ many satisfied customers are thetr m&~ priorities. Let them ~elp in ~lecting a beautiful lastin~ monument lor your loved one. 'Mth their experience they are ma poSitiOn to help you choose With care. , Many purchases these days are made far in advance of needs by the thinking member of the family. This can be done at a realistic expen~ by using ~;heir. lime paymen~ pi~. Logan ~onu~ent Company also provides free booklets shoWing memorials tn full color wtth SIZes and pnces hsted. Contact them lor your free booklet today. People everywhere prefer doing business with them because they know they will be treated fairly. The management knows the dem!ll'ds of its custo~ers. and makes it a point to furnis~ quality products and service at a reasonable pnce. For the finest mmonuments and markers of all siZes, you can count on Logan Monument Company. . Business owners, contractors, homeowners and others have learned to rely on A&R Sanitation for a comple~e and ~liabl~ garbage colleetion service. Waste removal and disposalts their only business, and their growth is an indication of the fine service theyolfer. . . . . . For your convenience •. they supply and mrunt~ 1to 42 cubic yard trash containers, which are sprayed and dismlect~ regularly. 'llucks on regular routes see to it that your contaiper is routinely emptied so that it is always available lor your trash disposal needs. Larger roll-off and dock containers and compactors are available for high volume accounts. A&R Sanitation, located at 410 Kanauga in Gallipolis, phone 446-6540, serves commercial, industrial and residential needs and oHers construction debris removal. You are invited to call at any time lor a free survey of your w~e <J!sposal needs../trea residents can also call on them for one-time ptck-ups of tree limbs or other debris. Remember, they're at your "disposal," so give. them a call tod<l,Y. Don't let your trash get you down in the dumps. They can handle any trash problem. LaPPJ'S Carpet OUtlet Flower Shop 1 FGI'IIIei'S Bank Theodore T. Reed, President In choosing a financial facility, most people look for low service charges, security and a high return on their dollar. The Farmers Bank scores high marks in each of these categories. But ~ true strength lies in a commitment to personal service and attention. When you open an account at the Farmers Bank, you'll immediately notice that extra measure of friendly service that their employees and officers strive to provide all customers. This ~cation to customer service is a philosophy that has.worked well lor the Farmers Bank. They offer a complete range of financial services-long and short-term certificates of deposit, tax-deferred retirement planning, IAAs construction and mortgage loans, a full range of consumer and home equity loans lor auto, boat, home improvement and many other purposes. . When you're considering long-term financial planning, a savings or checking account, let the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy introduce you to their many services. They have enjoyed servin~ the enterprising people of the community since 1904, and inspired by their confidence, they continually expand their services to -serve more and more people each year. At the Fannen Bank, a member of FDIC, Federal Reserve System and an equal housing lender, you will find, coupled with every d~irable banking service, a spirit of cordial cooperation and a willingness to extend the services and facilities that were designed lor your convenience. Diles Hearing Aid Center mane Mcvey, Audiologist Today, hearing aids are fitted to almost any kind of hearing loss. Major advances in technology have brought the gilt of sound to people with sensorinural and other losses not helped before. . The Diles Hearing Aid Center, located at 326 West Union Street in Athens, phone 594$71, is a complete hearing center, featuring hearing aids from the worlds best-known manulacturers. They o1ter hearing tests with tbe 111011t. up-to-date audiological t$\ng equipment Intheir otlce or,in the home, when transportation is a problem. You can be fitted with an in-the-ear or behlhd·the-eM model, whichever seems most comfortable to you, if appropriate lor your hearing loss. They also feature the newest canal aid made famous by President Reagan. Your hearing problems will be competently handled by their certified and licensed audiologist, Diane Mc~y You will enjoy discussing your hearing problem with their courteous representativ:es, 'MIIiam Diles, who has over 35 years of experience with the fitting of hearing aids, and Rachael Uppole, who is always available for adjustments and other services at your convenience. They also offer lor the hearing impaired, assistive listening devices, hearing protection counseling and other related rehabilitative services. At the Diles Hearing Aid Center, they sell, service and repair all makes of hearing aids. II you or someone you kno~ has a hearing problem, contact this well respected firm. You can be assured of fair treatment and an honest value. ·silverbird satellite - Inc. John & Peggy Cook, Owilers Satellite systems give us a glimpse of the future. They connect us with a superior communication system and they expand our horizons. If you're interested in the installation of a satellite dish antenna for your home or office, see Sllverbinl Satellite Sy.tems, located on State Route 7 in Puppers Plains, phone 378-6158. They offer free systems design consultation and they will be glad to give you .a demonstration or estimate at any time, and financing can be arranged. They are professionals who are experts in their field and have established a fine reputation for prompt and efficient,service. They are also your authorized-dealer for Sony.Satellite dishes offer a new concept in television reception and are less expensive than cable television systems in the long run. Their outstanding features include extra sharp reception, vivid color and an expanded channel selection. , . Recently, a Telecommunications Act was signed into law which makes it perfectly legal lor owners of these antennas to view satellite programs intended for cable distribution or broadcast services providing the signal is not used lor "finantial gain." For more information or estimates, contact Sllverblrd Satelllte Systems. See the world through over one-hundred channels with yoUr own EC.C. approved television system. & Harold R. Jewell, Owner Prompt,.expert plumbing and heating work is only a pho~e Melvin, Bertina & William o. Smeltzer, Owners call away when you c~l JeweU's Plumb(.._ and Heating, wtth · Imagine beautiful flowers, sculptured hedges and blooming over 30 ~ars of expenence to the commuruty areas, located on shrubs adorning your property. Everyone appreciates beautiful Minersvtlle Road m Pomeroy, phone 992~30. These local lawns and gardens (even in the mist of Fall), and at Smeltzer's professionals hav~ ean:ted an excellent ~putauo~ lor themsel~ Garden Center & Flower Shop, located at 453 Jackson Pike in by servin~ the restdential and commercial plumbing needs of this Gallipolis, phone 4tfH848, everything you 'II need for your lawn commuruty. , or garden awaits your careful inspection. · At Jewell s Plumbing an~ Heating, they emplo~ only men Annual and perenniai flowers of every color, green and fully qualified in the plumbing !'fid heatirtg busm~ ~d blooming shrubs as well as vegetable plantsaand seeds are experie~ced in all ph~ of thetr field They s~tahze 10 featured in their large, expansive greenhouse and nursery area. installali?ns of ~ heating systems, hot water heati.ng, sewer They also have a large supply of other gardening necessities such and dratn cl~ng, 24-hour e~ncy repatrS, and custom • as fertilizers, inseoiddes, mulches, peat, potting soil, decorative bathrOOm an~ kitc~e~ remodehng. These ~ can hanc!le stone and bark chips, and all the other items you'll need lor your both small ~entia! JObS as well as larger, difficult commerctal yard or gardening project. If you are an inexperienced gardener, and industrial accounts. , the staff at SmelUer's Garden Center & flower Shop can oiler When you contact.Je~lls Plum~lng and He~ng, you helpful suggestions on the planting and care of your lawn and can be assured that.the JOb "Y'II be done ngh~ the first time, and at garden. You will always find their stall friendly and their prices most reasonable pnces. TJ.letr men ~ fully hcensed, bonded and right. , . insured, and do only t1!e hi!Vtest. qualio/ work · . These professionals have had years of experience and . Now~~ ~e summerheat IS~ us and~ cool relief of feature only top ~ality plants, shrubs, seeds and gardening FalliS .here, 1t s time to stop c~>ntemplatin~renovatiOns..If you are supplies. Stop in today and see for yourself how you can add just planrung any ne~ constructlon, r;modeling.or alteratioq work, the right touch to your current landscaping. Doesn't your lawn call prolesstonals at Je~U 11 Plumbing and Heating. . and garden deseJve what Smeltzer's Garden Center & Flower They II be glad to help you With your plans and select your Sbop has to offer? And remember, landscaping does not end with fixtures. the seasons. !be ·- Larry & Gene Whobrey, Owners · At Lanys Carpet Outlet, located on Business Route, 7, Hobson Road in Middleport, phone 992-6173, they roll out the red carpet for every customer. You're greeted with a warm welcome and receive individual attention and expert knowledge, whether you're shopping for carpet lor one room or an entire home. There is a tremendous choice of carpets available today In fact, many consumers can become confused and frustrated. They may want a nice green carpet lor the living room, only to find they have to make decisions involving fibers, backings, density, weave and textures. Picking a shade of green they like simply isn't enou!Vt. · However, you don't have tobe an expert to pick out carpeting, when you visit LaiTy's Carpet Outlet, their experienced personnel will assist you in every way. They will explain the differences in carpet textures, indention resistance and other qualities of the carpeting you like. At Lanys Carpet Outlet, they have carefully selected the most popular broadloom weaves and patterns in hundreds of beautiful decorator colors, produced by America's foremost carpet manufacturers. They buy direct from the mills and pass the savings on to you. . When you stop in at Larry's Carpet Outlet, you're sure to be pleased with the quality merchandise, wide selection and most reasonable prices. Jewell's PW~J~ng and Heating s.eltzef'sGal'den Honclci-SUUd of Jackson Brooke Phillips, Owner Amotorcycle is more than just basic transportation, and in the case of the 1986 Honda and Suzuki, they are much, much more. These outstanding machines are now on display at HondaSuzuki of Jacklon, located at State Route 35 North in Jackson, tlhone 286-4956. These modern motorcycles represent the latest in state-ofthe-art motorcycle technology. They have earned a reputation lor performance, durability and reliability. Honda-Suzuki of Jackson is your authorized dealer for the all new 1986 Honda and Suzuki motorcycles. They feature a complete line of street cycles, dirt bikes, Honda generators, and 3and 4wheel A1V's. Major price reductions on all remaining 1985 3-wheelers are now in effect, just in time to make your holiday gift-giving a little easier. Anancing and insurance may also be arranged. _ The area's largest parts inventory, along with factory-trained mechanics,assure you of name brand parts and first<lass repairs. They feature a complete line of ~c~essories such as heltru;~. goggles,gloves, safety equipment, riding boots and apparel. AVISit here this Christmas is just rour solution lor the cycle rider on your Christmas list, making thell' Christmas not onJy happy, but safe. Why not stop in soon at Honda-Suzuki of ;Jacbon an~ let them show you their exciting new models and holida¥ spectals, •You will be amazed by their perlorman~e and their ~ase . ~~ maintenance. II you want more than· baste transporta~. 11 s obvious there's no other choice. . sm Pullins, Owner- Sons Steve & Kevin Pullins, Operators BiD Pullins Excavating, located at 33334 U.S. Route 33 in Pomeroy, phone 992~478, are equipped for any excavating job, large or small. These professionals have all the equipment necessary for backhoeing, land clearing and leveling, as well as all types of excavating and site · preparation work. · 'Mth years of experience, an admirable safety record, professional operators and unmatched dedication to get the j~ done quickly and properly, Bill Pullins Excavating have become TilE excavators to contact When only the best will d(). 'Mth one of the area's largest supply of front-end .loaders, bulldozers of all sizes, backhoes, lowboys and dump trucks along with their team of qualified .men to ()perate the equipment, they stand ready to tackle any excavating project. Anyone needing any excavating, land leveling, heavy hauling or grading work as well as septic and sewer systms and gas and water lines can do no better than to contact BDl Pullins Excavating. Their years of experience, the quality of their work, and their many successful completions have · earned them a fine reputa6on in their field Don't hesitate to call Bill Pullins Excavating for an accurate bid on any land clearing, excavating or site preparation work. has been well-known for his fast, friendly, quality service work 1953. ·You can be assured ()f top quaiity service at the lowest rates possible. In the shop, he cames. a la,ge suppo/ of genuine name brand parts, so that there will be as little a delay in fixing your app\tance as posstble. He is aware that (!own time lor your household appliances can spell costly disaster as well as discomfort. Especially in the upcoming holidays. . . . . Rememberwhen you need repairs on your washer, dryer, range, refrigerator1freezer, dishw!!Sher or grutage disposal, call Ken \\bung at Ken's Appllance Sen1ce for fast, .dependabl~ servtce. at reasonable prices. You can do no better. Mr. Woung would like to take this opportunity to WISh everyone HAPPY HOLIDAYS and the very best of NEWYFARS. Doneiii'S Pizza . Gallery HciP Arts Bill Pullins lxcavatlng Advanced Cleaning service .,_.y's Auto 1bmmy K. M~thewa, Owner Lewis Campbell,'Manage~-Kim Richardson, Sales Representative If you're in the market fot auto parts, you have two choices. You can go to a new auto parts house and spend a small fortune, or visit the friendly people at Tommy's Enterprises Auto Parts, where they hav.e one of the area's largest selections of quality used and rebuilt auto parts at prices sure to please. 'Mth the price of auto parts as hi~ as they are today, the average person cannot afford to keep his car in the best of repair, unless he is a wise owner and saves his money by selecting his patts from Tommy's Enterprises Auto Parts, located on State Route 218 in Gallipolis, phone 446-0745. From starters and alternators to both standard and automatic transmissions, these people can supply you with practically any part you may need. II your car has been in an accident, they may have just the right lender, bumper, hood or door at a fraction of the price that you would pay for a new replacement. And they feature a teletype locating service lor hard to locate parts. At 1bmmy's Fnterprises Auto Parts, they are experts in their field and can help you select just the right part to fit any particular project. They pay top dollar lor used late-model wrecked cars, and then disassemble them to give you the best buys anywhere. You're sure to save money when you PaY a visit to lbmmy's Fnterprises Auto Parts, and most importantly, you'll .be sure of a square deal everytime. PaftS ..' • . • \ �, Page-S-The Daily Sentinel ...---Local briefs:-- Allee M. Kern.S, 79, or Wyandotte, Mich., died Sunday at the Heritage Hospital In Tayior, Mich. She was born March 13, 1906 In Hartford, W.Va., to the late Charles and Mary Rings fields. Su!VIvtng are her husband, Ernest Kerns; five daughters, Clarice and Mary .Kerns, Marcella Sla· dewskl and Norma Mullins, all of Wyandotte, W.Va ., and Bonnie Fields of New Haven, W.Va.; one sister, Grace Cunningham of New Haven; two brothers, Rohert Fields of Southgate, Mich., and Albert Fields of Lincoln Park, Mich.; 10 grandchildren, 20 great · grandchildren and iwo great,great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be' 1 p.m. Wednesday at the First Cliureh of God In New Haven with Rev. Dave Fields Jr. oUiclatlng. Burial will be In Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the chureh from 11 ~.m. tn 1 p.m. Wednesday. Foglesong Fun· era! Home Is In charge . of arrangements. .. MelgsCountyEmergencyMedlcalServlcereportssevencallsover the weekend. Saturday at 10:51 a.m., Racine transported Maurlce Lot! to Holzer Medical Center. ; Sunday at 8: 34 a.m., Pomeroy went to 122 Kerr St.· for E; lla Mae : . English to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at6: 57 p.m. went to Reedsville for Cynthia Swisher to Veterans Memorial . Hospital; Racll\e at 7:32a.m. transported Harold Roush to Veterans ·,,Memorial Hospital; Roush, 17, had sustained a head Injury while .•· playing football and at 10:10 p.m. was taken by Ltrefllght to Grant · Hospital I!\ Columbus; Middleport at 9:18 p.m. tn 203 Park St. for Margaret Clark II}-Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:23 •. p.m. to 402 Lasley St.forl\lfred Gans to Veterans MemorlalHospltat Mis.sionary services scheduled ' . : , The Paul Hoerner family, missionaries to the Philllplnes, will · conduct missionary services at Rutland Bible Methodist Church, . Main St., Rutland, on Tuesday at 7 p.m . There will be oo \Yednesday ' night services. Amos Tillis, pastor, Invites the pu!>lic. ' :. Racine council to meet ·" ·. Racine VIllage COuncil wUI meetll\g tonight in recessed Session, 7 · p.m .. at the Shrine aub building. Pubilc Invited. . '' Ella Mae English ;,: Sorority meeting scheduled Ella Mae English, 76, of 122 Kerr St., Pomeroy, died Sunday at her home. A homemaker, she was born Dec. XI Gamma Mu Chapterd Beta Sigma Ph!Sororltywillmeetat 7: :ll ' · p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight. Su~ey .. Chester DAR to meet " ··;Special summit service scheduled Weather forecast . A special service of meditation and prayer for the success of the , . ' summit meeting In Geneva has been setfor7 p.m. Tuesday night at the ·: Sacred Heart Chureh In Pomeroy. The service Is ooeof many being held across the nation to stress the wishes ol people for a successful · · meettng'between the leaders of America a,nd Russia. The )Xlbllc Is _invited to tomorrownlght'sservlce. Mostly cloudy. High near 70. South winds about 10 mph. Tonight - Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 50s. Light south wll\ds. Tuesday - Considerable cloud!· ness. High In the mid 70s. Cbanceofraln-20percenttoday and 10 percent tonight and Tuesday. Exlendedlorecastfor\\lednesday through Friday - A chance of rain and mild Wednesday. Highs 55 toOO ·and lows50!o55. aearingand colder Thursday with a chance of flurries northeast. Highs 40 to 45 and lows :ll to 35. A chance of rain or snow Friday with highs In the 40s and low In the30s. Today - Qhioans contribute to relief effort COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) Central Ohioans donated six truckto8ds of cann«t goods and cleaning $1i'pplles to help victims of floodll\g In \\;est VIrginia - more than what organizers had anticipated. Officials at WCMH-TV in Colum- bus, organizers or the collection effort, said 2,00> cars drove through the station's parking lot Saturday dropping off Items that some 100 people loaded 11\to rtve tractor trailers and one box truck. Monday, November 18, 1985 Funeral services lor Barbara Jean Fetty, 25, Langsville, who died in a fire at Rio Grande Saturday mornll\g, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland. She was born March 11, 196l at Montgomery, W. Va., to Harold and Arbutus Richards Fetty, Route 1, Langsville, both of whom survive. Also survlvll\g are three brothers, Terry Lee Fetty of F;ilrborne, Robert Wesley Fetty of Langsvllle and Harold William Fetty, Jr., of Route 1, Langsville; one ~Isler In Clewiston, Fla.; and several nieces and nephews. . A 1978 graduate of Meigs High Sc:hool, she was a member of the National Honor Society, an educa· tlon senior at Rio Graride College and a member of the Rio Grande College softball team. ' Services will be conducted by Rev. Thomas Kelly. Burial will betn Miles Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Vir@inia Darst Vlrglna Marte Darst, 68,ofPatrlot Star Route, Gallipolis, died Sunday morning at Holzer Medical Center. She was born July 25, 1917 at Kyger, to the late Charles 3Jld Mae Smith Tipton. Su!VIvors Include a daughter, Joyce Newell of Galllpolls; two daughters and sons-In-law, Karen and Lesile Hughes ol Ravenswood, W.Va., and Kathy and Kenna Bush of Middleport: a son, Jerry Darst of Gallipolis; a soon and daughter-In· law, David and Sheila Darst of Gallipolis; one brother, Arthur Tipton of Grove City; one sister, Nelle Werner of Middleport: eight grandchildren and several nieces · and nephews. She was preceded In death by her husband, Delmer In 1966, and a publlsbed Sunday, found blacks who k111ed whites were 17 times more apt to be put to death tban whites who killed blacks. Results of the survey Indicate that even though states reworked their capital punlshll!fnl laws after the Supreme Court banned the death penalty - In part because juries sentenced blacks to death more often tl\an whites- there has been little actual reform. "There has always been a perception that black and MexicanArnerk:an lives were cheaper than white lives," said·FrankHernandez, a Dallas attorney. "Last OCtober a black man was executed In Louisiana for murder· lng a white store owner. About the same time In the same parish, three white men were given 75-year sentences for the rape and dlsmem- berment of a black teenager. "If there's any pattern in the process," said Julian Epstein, an aide to Michigan Rep. John Conyers, who opposes the death penalty, "race Is the only pattern truit ca n be discerned. " Since executions resumed in 1976, 13 blacks have been pH to death for killlng whites bUt no white bas been executed for killing a black. Since 1976, fourteen states Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Ma· ryland, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, Ohio, Tennessee, Vlrgll\la and Washington - have convicted whites of murdering blacks, but none was given the death penalty. , 1n other states, whites who killed blacks were given the death penalty but at a much lower rate than blacks who killed whites. In Texas, the risk of being executed for a white killer No lotto winners . Business Services sister, Dessle Rupe. . Jfuneral servtces .will be .1 p.m. Wednesday at the RawUngs-CoatsBiower Funeral Home with Rev. C. J. Lemley oUiclatlng. Burial will be . In Gravel Hlll Cemetery at Che- .· 'shire. Friends may call at thP funeral horne from 24 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. EUGENE LONG Bertha M. Briekles Bertha M. flrlckles, 73, of 163 Pearl St., Middleport, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · She was born Feb. 10, 1912 In Meigs County to the late John .and Ida Mae Bogard Buckner. ,-' Su!VIvlng are her husband', Columbus (Toad) Brickles; · one brother, Charles Buckner of Mon\ roe, Mich.; three nieces, Grace Welch of Middleport, Helen HUlen of California and MarY Lauderrnllt of Racine. Also su!VIvlng are several great nieces and nephews; several great-great ntecesandneptiewsand one great-great-great niece. She was preceded In death by two brothers and three sisters. Funeral services wlll be '11 a.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Rev. Lowell Ford outclatll\g. Burial wtll be in Riverview Cemetery, Middle· fX)rt. Friends may call attliefuneral home from 2-4 and7-9p.m.Tuesday. Ph. (6141 143-5425 · 11.12-2 mo. •&,388: FEAliiEI milliE • 2.0L 4-cylindor engine ; Hilogen headllmps • Brieht front bumper • Ladder-type frame • 6-loot pickup bo• • Twin-f·llum indtpendtnr tronr suspension (4 x 2) • Easily remoll1ble lailgalo • P·metric all·suson tread RACINE FIRE DEPT. BISSELL SIDING CO.- · Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT situation. About 11 hours after the accident, Terry D. Talbott, accompanied by a business associate, was traveling In his vehicle past the scene ~n State Rt. 7. Several spectators were on the scene and Talbott also stopped. As he was preparing to leave, he came In contact wlih the downed electrical lines and died Instantaneously. The plalnttu alleges the defend· radial tires RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME Stnin1 tht fanlilles of lElTHA M. BRICICLES CaiHng: lUtsclar 2·4 and 7-9 Strvim: WedMIIIay, II a.m. ---- VIRGINIA MARIE DARST Calling: TUtsclay 2-4 and 7-9 Services: WedMsda I .m. Veterans Memorial Hospital Nov. 16 AdmlsolosLo;- Terre Wood, Long Bottom; Leo Curtis, Pomeroy. Dlscharxes - Hamte Crabtree, Sheryl Wilson, Ethel Clark, Edna Searles. Nov. 17 Adml88lons - Daniel Sidwell, Loog Bottom; Cynthia Swisher, ReedsvUle. Discharges - Shirley Frazier, Sharon Muncy. The Daily Sentinel "Free Estimates" 6:30P.M. PH. 949·2801 Factory Choke 12· Gauge Shotguns Only $3.00 for each pattern . Add 65¢ each pattern for postage, handling. Send to: Anne Adtms I'IUmli :1 1 R01dtr Mill The Daily Sentinel . ....._ ·- L?';JAS '86 FORD LrfH5AS 10,684: 1 FEA.-•u• • 2.91. EFI Y·6 engine • HatOQIII headlamps •. independent front suspension • Sport wf1eel tomS • P·mttrlc all-season 1 • udder·iylle frame • 23-QIIIon_fuel_tank '"~ • L_.:_ _ _ steel-betted _ _ _radial _ tires _ _ _.J .. . 62·08 Northern Blid., Wtodsldt, NY 11377. Print Nome , Address , Zip, ·Size , Pattern Number. 1••21 $8,878." , • 4.9L 1-6 cylinder engine • HIIOQIII headtamps • Malntenancalret blttery • Power steerlng • Power brake 54 Misc. Merchandlll8 • Aemovab~ tailgate • 3·speed ma'"''' Battery Sale transmil51on • Twin-I-lium lnctef)en<lent COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO front su.,..,.,. ., ' ' ' - · _,,..,C. No. ants were negligent In repairing the electrical distrtbut ion lines which caused the deathofTerry D. Talbott and that no action was taken by either of the power companies within a reasonable amount of time. The plaintiff further alleges the defendant s' total disregard for safety. A request for judgment Is for the loss of support , loss of service and loss of prospective 11\herltance from the decedant, for the great mental anguish suffered by the plalntiU, and for funeral expenses of$4544.40. The decedant also left three children. The trial before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight Is expected to continue at least three days. The piaintHf Is represented by Frank W. Porter, Jr., Pomeroy. The defendants, Ohio Power and A.E.P. are repreSented by JarnesR. Blake, Canton. Columbus and Southern Is represented by John M. Adams and Joseph W. Ryan Jr .• Columbus. PHONE 992-2156 Or Wr ite Da1ll1 Stnhnel Dttl .. SPECIAL 8.8%', :. ;,, Great FALL-WINTER PATTERN CATALOG . Surprise features, free pattern otter. Send $2 plus 65¢ postage. Books $2.50 + 65¢ p&h . 125-l'lrtat Oulns 121-PIIIow Shaw-atts ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS GET SOME BREAD 1 =WITH AWANT AD - ~sinessServices ..... ON SELECTED '85 &'BG ESCORTS &TEMPOS 4742 SIZES 8·20 121/t-24 111 Slide a loos~ top over pull-on pants for a sllni look that's comfortable too. For knits, blends. Pattern 4742: Half ~lzes 12'/z -24'12 ; Misses ll-20. CIRCLE CONTRACTING Complete Building Dnd AGRI BOSS !Free Estimates) ONLY ALL SIZES IN STOCK MGM Farm City Service Station OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. PHONE 614·992·9932 JEFF CIRCLE, SR. long Bottom, Ohio PH. 949·2649 11-12·1 mo. ? PREGNANT? F•E COIIFIIEIIlllL PIEGNAIIC YTEST · llnolts lo JO ••t01) . ROOM 103 RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER Elfoctln Now. I Haws .Monday 2 to 4 Sot., 10 a.m.-12 Noon . Pll. 742-2629 10110/1 mo. pd. ROLUT ROOFING "PrefnHenaf' likE DIAMONDS Specializing In Build-Up Commercial Roofing 20 Yrs. experience CALL 6 14-311·1162 11 ·5·1 mo. d. ! UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'K36' lnsulatf!l Poe Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. PI\. 614·843·5191 10·6·tfc l/111·!1• , Call: . 992-5875 Or 742-3195 3-D R~~~~fl/ ,, All ,y,., PI/IIIII NHil PlUS: Offlco !Wit~ & furnnuro, Wedding and Gtodvation Stationery, Magnotk Signs, Rubber Stamps, FALL SALE 73-80 GM TRUCK FENDEIIS ............. $39.00 DYNLITE IODY FILUR ..............;!:'!h.:...~ S6.50 · 'it INCH"MASKING TAPE ...........~!'!...........99• . DUST MASK ...............................!.~....... SJ.25 . T~ttdtg Spe~l•l LG •. PillA wI one lttm """"' . JJ-10 O!Hr Tt. 11-79 For4 Tr. ..................:........t41 ....................... -'41 71-10 Clstty Tr. · · 71-n hrUr. SAlES & RENTALS hers ......................... '100 614-446.7283 JJ-10 Chewr. Tr. .............................. '150 Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE 1111 MEDICAl£ Alt) OYHEI INSUIIANC:E CAIIIEIS WHEN EUGllll BOWMAN'S HOME CAB MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pine St., Gallp.Us ssoo 24 e•rvice . ~· Dttrs .....................,... t1J5 10-IS ford Tr. Dttrs ...................... -$145 71·79 ford Tt. JJ-14 Chewy Tr. ............................. $70 Griltt ...................... $52.50 73-79 Chewy Tr. 10-IS for4 Tr. Grlllnl ..................... sJI.SO . ............................... '145 Jl-79 CM•r· r.. u-11 Ford I...., lecll• , ............."'""'25 ............................... '110 13-lt CNwr. Tr. 11·11 f01d ....... Ctll (WIIII'S.....,_....,....I20 Grillls ........................... l75 Now .,.. u..l Gloss-lito .._. Ports AUJO PAITS !1-IHtnl II. 3 . & Pole Buildmgs MOTEl IT. 62 SOUTH · POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 8 milts !rom .Pomeroy-Mason Btidce "zi Television Ustening Devices Computerized Heari111 Aid Selection Heannc Evaluations For All Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S. CONTRACnNG lone Bottom, Ohio •Liwe entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant .Olympic Pool Ph. 985-4141 A.A. A. ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist :1: z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Oltio 45631 304-675- 1-13 «n MARCUM · Free Estimates 10-17tm CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon• 1nd remodeling Rooflng 'and gutter worlt Concrete work Plumbing and electricll work V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62'15 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·8-tfc SINGLE $24.95 LINDA'S MEXICAN POnERY & GIFT SHOP ,., N. 'nd Mltltllopart •POTIERY •CLOCKS •TOYS •IMPORTS 11·7-85-1 ino. Roger Hysell Garage CCUT OUT FOI FUIUIE USI) Rl. 124,Pomeroy Ohio SERVICE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 KEN'S . APPLIANCE 985·3561 All M•k.. •Weshara •Diahwaahen •Rangel •Refrigerator~ •Dryera •F.reezers PARTS and SERVICE - RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 "W1 Rut,FII /.ul" U-SA~E AUTO SI~RPJJ A!•. e.m,.n•. S.1. · · SAlES & SERVICE We Aloo Carry '1.tl~ln~ Suppliea. IMtllfSS PIIOIII (6141 991·6150 7/11/tln BOGGS . SALES &SERVICE . U. S. Rl 50 EAST ·GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized Johq Dlllt, New Holland, Bush Hill Ftrm Equipment · Diller Ftnn E••l~•••t P1rt1 & Service I ·S·Ifc 4·5·tlc 3-24-11, HEATING 31 7 North Stcand Middleport, Ohio U 760 J&F CONTRACTING · DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS • SEWER LINES. REClAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMF'TRUCK STONE lo DIRT JIM CUFFORI PH. 992· DENNY CONGO PERM SALE 20% OFF !ELECTED PERMS WILL HAUL JUST CALL! NOW THIV DEC. 4 992-3410 LIMESTONE 10% Off FOilHIBOTH ANY PERM STYUNG ' SALO~ GRAVEL • SAND lOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 1691t 2_.ln. · Mlthlllpert, Oh. 992·2725 . 11/4/1 mo. OF YOU OPIIAIOIS IWs .,._ & Dtllit ...... ..... tCrrt Sot. 1AM-5 Pill '"!'· I lllors! ...It PH. 992·6931 AttarS Cttll 742·2027 I "Frt. Estiinatts" ,: lnslallatiotl A•ail~. Under 1 upervialon. em - area a 11 Protective Services to adults and children . Min· imum Training and EKperi R · El. · ence equllementa: . lgl· ble for licensure u a Social Worker, Graduate Social Help Wanted One ..nHied M•dlcol Tach· ndtogltt, wttktllyo. Sand ,..,me or apply to Medical Plaza, 203 Jockton Pike, Golllpolls, Oh 46831, Fedtrat, State and Civil Service jobo nowovolloblt in your lfH. For Info. Cell (802)837 - 3401 Dept . 1201 . elderly lady. references required. Send application to .,~oz••· . Roclne Gun Shoot epon· oorod by Racine Gun Club. Every Sundoy, beginning ot 1:00 p.m. FICtO'Y Chokt12 gueguhotgunt. $30,000 or best offer. Cell. 614-446-2026 or 614-246-9160. -----C--. 32 acres 3 bdrmt, nlc., condition, county water, oil: heat. on Rt. 7, In Euroka ... Call 614-446·2206 . , 3 bcfr.. lull baoemant, tu..: llvingroom, Plantz Subdlvl-. slon, 81,600, toke over• payments. Call 814·446·: 7360. By owner 2 bedroom ho!JN,: garage, mobllo homo, and · out building on 1: acre. on· Fireball Rd. near Gottlpollo. $28,000. Coli &14·2681336 or 614-446-7187. By owner 8 room·a, ~ ~th1,: ganga, firepllce, •xc ... neighborhood, wolklng dis-: unce of city achool1 •. 839,900 . Call 614-4480388. Ranch brick 3 bdr., t 'h bath, all electric on approx. 3~ acres. bern, 2 car Qlrege,: fruit treea. evergrten1, ~ gauden tpace, paature. larga• trees on blacktop county .' rd.: Southwostom School dlo-llict. Shown by appointment. Call614-379-2671. Young coupltlteklngto buy: home In nice neighborftood. Not afraid of fixer~uppen. , Mull have an 11111mablo mortg.tge and ~ or Mlllf fl. nancing with modett down ~ peyment. Have excellent . • 3 bd':room home. Full baa• '~ ment, garage, newly ramo-- : deled . Rocktpringa area. , 614-992·2978. Working lady needs mature lady to baby lit In my home. Mull be willing to wort morning• from 8 am to 2:30 p.m. or afternoons from 1 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. For more Info. calf 6t 4·949·2232. Brick ronch for Nit In : Tuppers Plaint. Eatre ntce. 3 . .. ~~:.o;:,"~ !~~t~~.•fo~: : new chain link fin ca. Fl· ~ nanclng availa"'le to quell· '. liad buyer. Price roducod.for . lmmodlott Nle. Low 40'o. • Call 614-423-4169 for luther dottlll lo oak lor Mt . . Maffett. ; Situations Wanted ________ , Will toke care of elderly people In my home. Call 614·367-0121. 6 rooms lo both In Pomoi'G\' .~ Option to buy adjoining large concreto block bulfd, lng. Celt 8t4-992-20391or appointment. 1~ Voconcy for the otdarly In our home. Ttolned and fif- teen vears axp8rlance . Cell SWEEPER ond ttwlng mechino rapolr, pons. ond oupplleo. Pick up and delivery, Dovls Vocuum Cloontr, one hell milo up Goorflll CNik Rd. Coil windowa. ,.. ' stove & 1Nas.her credit record• end 'rlltrtn- ' ceo. Cot1814-286-6110. ~ 11 3 Announcements g~reg•• ~torm frlg., Lady to stay days with lmpiiiYIIII!IJI Sr!rVICI!S A1111111111 t:l! Ill 1: Ill 0 A hondymon's opponunily for profit: Green School district, 2 sto'Y houH with Moving Must 1111. 3 bdr., · CA. priced in the 40'o, 100: Socond Avo. If lnWtlted . cell 614·446-1027. St, Point Pleesant, W. Va. ........ Homaa for Sille Worker or Cenlfled Social STANDING TIMBER. AI Worker by the West Virginia Tromm . Call: 614· 742- Board .of Social Work au· 2328. miners. Contact the Wait Virginia Civil Service Sys· Would like to buy bumper, tam's Tatting Center at grltt, heodtlght caoing 0nd 348-6946 to roquaot an radiator for 79 Mustang. liP Plication for admission to 814·992-8279 or614-247· e•emlnetion. AN EQUAL 2884. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . Box C-16 cero of Point Pleasant Register, 200 Main PH. 304·675-2441 "BEND AIEl CALi. llpl!lly Offkt For Hours 614·992-7314. Pon-tlma male 01 female, ftell•le hours . No Invest- . Nursing care in privata 2 bd.room houN on Brolldway, Mlddlopon . Lorge rooma. encloaed porch•. range, dispo11r, tmpll ca· blneto. Rabon Wlnn, 2740 Crone, Xanlo , oh. 4538&. (61 3-426-0426 aves. I. ment. Earning• opportunity home. Room for two pa· E-otu• Corso, •1'7 ... cond Ave, I I - 1e. Galli· -.... ..... II,.. ........ Older houoo toy. - · l Chriltmes help·etart lmme· home· anytime doy or night. wttkdeyt or wee- corner lot. Call 614·992· -· 6662 . . •1110-1300 per week stoning, Apply Mon.-Sot, To polls, Ohio , 8:30-1Q:OOAM. diottly. Full-pen dme. Car noct11ary. U .10 hour. Cell 814-246-9697. No hunting ortroepoulng on AVON Stan up foe $5 ,00. the O.C. & Nlncy Gllplfl nlko 45% for Christmu. firm on BuccoN Rd. VIole· Call 814-446·3368. tors wHt bo prooocutod. tientl. e&OO. a month. Call 614-992-3696. loving care to your infant In my kends. Not far from Rt. 7 or Boshen. Call Shoron at 614-949-2989. Hdroo"''· double ll¥1ne room, Ctrpet, full b11em11nt, .~ By owner In Mlddlopon. 2 ltory, 8 room• wi1h 1'AI: bathl. Aluminum tiding, comer lot, g~rege, and pttio. ·: 18 Wanted to Do Catt 614·992-8072. :. ,· - - - , . . , - - : - : - - - -· ' 32 Mobile Homes .• MOBILE HOMES MOVED. learn to drive 1 Hml-rlg. tending, finishing, repair for Sale lnourod, -•onlbte rates. Jonu Driving School. Call worlc, free estlmatoo. Call Coli 304·176·2338. 814·379-2328. 614·266·1642. Flfttwood t4x85 2 bad· : No huntlngolttaepoNing on Eaoy Aoumbly Workl rooms, regulor 17.496. Spe- : Will' do housecleaning in Mynoa Form located on '1800.00 par 1ao. Guoron· ciol prlca 16,996. Deflvorod. : Chestnut Rldt11 Rood, Mo- tttd Payment. No EIPI· Golllpollo erN. Cell 614· French City Mobilo Homos, ·: . 446·0602 son CountY. rience, No Sale&. Details 81 4·446-9340 . :. Nelson· 1 Herd wood floor send self·tddretsed do houaecleanlng· stomped envelope: Etan VI · Will Monday, Jhuroday tal -71& 3418 EntarpriH 8t every Tutsdoy, othe1 Soturdoy, Rd, Ft. Pierce. FL 33482 . 614-986-4174 evtt. oft. 7 Part time R.N.t. 3:00· p.m. 11:00, 11 :00-7:00. Wilting Wonted to do:lronlng In my Whh Mary K's Coomotlcs, akin caN lan't tomething you buy, Ito oomethlng you learn. For 1 co.,.,llmentary feclot, call for appi>lntmont. lndopancltnt BIIUIV Con lilt- to work in kJng term care . home. Rtatonable. Call toni, Shtrtov Huoon. 304· Mutt be able to coordlntte 6,.·992-81B9. 882·3108. olctllont patient care lor our reaidtnta who are very BPI· 4 Glvaewey 4 puppioe. Coli 614·446· 4B18. clol poqpfe. Accepting oppll· cations Mon. through Fri. ot Pomeroy Haotth Cora CanIll'. E.O.E. lndlvlduol to IOIVt In the copoclty 11 a full time FlllolllCiill 6 Lollt and Found 21 Medic1l recorda· Socill Ser- To 1111 A110n. Coli Mtrtlyn Weovar, 304-•2·2846. , Don't lot your, mllltory okHit FOUND Cocktl Sponlol go to wootl. The Watt dog . Coli 814-448-0278 to Vlrglnlo Army N•tlonol ldon11fy, Guard Mt veconcleo for qu•flfiod 'prior eorvico lndl· LOST:Fomote Mlllllo lost In vtduola. Call304·675-3960 Rutland INI. Offering ro- or 1-800-842-3619 . word. Wuring 1od caller - - - - - - - whh nome 11111 . 814-992- Join tho Well VIrgin to Army 3728 . Notional Guord. You melva • monthly poycheck, life LOST:Mofo dog, 'h .H,.kle lnouronco, educational opand Yr Collie. Light \IR, portunltlu, retirement pay white wtth ailver. Anawws 1nd other outltandlng be· nolltl . Coli 304-87&·3960 to Frostle. From Wolfo Pan W11ring collor. 814- or 1·800·642-3819. 992-7472. To •• Avon. call 304-676Loll 2 t.mlle pup· 1429. pill. oppro•, 6 mo. VIcinity GIMr Rd . II 8 Mile Rd . No High School dropout? II you Collar. 304·87&·3424. aN b.ltwHn the ag11 of 18 11'11· ••at- and 21 1nd went to "Nrn Yard Sale ......Pt"Pieaiint"_... & Vicinity ·····~·-········-·········~-·· ·Yard Sale, Tuoodoy ond Wed'n eedly . Turn acro11 raltrood tr..:k from Band School, follow otgno, gino- · hond tooll, clothlo. other ml-'lenooul home. 0~11111 ltome both tllyo, 10tlt 1 Alto 1t72P1ymouth car e100. ' •' 1976 Klrlcwood 12x60, 2 •· bedrooma, total etectrlc. ••· :: cotlent cond. 11.996. Dati• .• vorod. French City Mobil~ : Homu, 814·446·9340. ·. ' Morlttte 28•80, 2 bid· ·. rooms, 2 beths, one of i ·: kind . Rogulor 144,900. Speciot 139,500. Save 11.400. French City Mobile Homu, 814-448-9340. ;. .• ·: ;. Cloyton 28x80, 3 bad- : Business Opportunity vice Director for a 25 bed S.N.F.-t.C.F. nursing focll. I NOTICE I F•mole border collie. Chlldo lty. Elperienco lo preferred. THE .I OHIO VALLEY PUB· If lntoreltod piNN pick up pet. 814·1112·8800. ' LISHI,NG CO. recommendt opptlcotlon at Vtttront thllt 'you do bualne11 with Memorial Hospltot S.N.F.• Just In time tot Chrlttmll· 8 poopto vou know, and NOT Wilko .otd puppies to glvo I.C.F. tocetod 11 11& 'h to •nd money through the owoy. Mixed brttd. Coli Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. molt until you hove lnveotlOhio. E.O.E. 814-892-n84. gotod tho offering. 7 ACQNT FENCl & SUPPLY coins, rings. jewelry. ltarllng ware, old coin1, large cur· ren~y. Top prlce1. Ed . Bur· Coll304·676-n44 . Whlta t. .... te kitten. Cell 8 14·388-9370. PLUMBING .. ooolotance, hondicap status, unemployment benefltl. pay Work in providing servlcea to SUIGIIY IY lPPT. Subs • Steak • Stromboli Hain & Cheese • Pizza Bread Point Plouont from 11-18 t 1·22 and provide proof of: oddre11. bring binh lhru Buying daily gold, silver the pUblic in such program !AlGI ••aL & 312/ltn OHice at 46769 or calf 6t 4·992· ptoy8to In those cleosifico.7760. tiona perform Social Service Wanted uaed waahert, dry· ,,., refrigerator•• ranget, aweipera, working or not. .....wed.·Thurt. M prn Yues. 6•30-1; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturdor 10· 11•30 am 992-3345 ' FREE Local Delivery O~fKE 315 Jack•n An. SIIALL AMMAL,HOUIS lusintts forms, SANDWICHES •G~ra'es PT. PLIASAIIT Copy Sll'iim, ttc. 2SS Mill St., Middloporl 104 Mulbtrrr li, Pom••r Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 3476 . TOWN I COUNIIY VmiiNAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PRINT SHOP Wanted To Buy katt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middlopon. Oh. 61 4-992· . or THE QUALITY . 992.;3559 •Siding 949-2~63 . 1-13-tfc ment Security wood, cupboards, chairs, icenta fo1r the above chests, baakata, dlthea, mentioned poalttona in the stone jart, antiquea, gold following countv: Mason and silver . Write · M.O . County, Welt Virginia . Gutter• - Do,Nni1Pa1Jt8l Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES - 992-21"96 Middleport; Ohio , . _ 61.·992·6771 lllrl+••••ll NEW-REPAIR PAT HILL' FORD and a roaldent of Muon Coun!y contact tho Employ- 614-446 -3872 mult have a Selective SerWANTED TO BUY used vice number. An E.E.O. wood 8t cool heators . 1-•_m_:p_lo.:.y_er_.- - - - SWAIN'S FURNITURE, PROTECTIVE SERVICE 3rrd. 8t Olivo St. Gallipolis. TRAIN(:E-PROTECTIVE Cet1614·446-3169. SERVICE WORKER . Tho COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Wast Virginia Depanmantol Human Services is attempt· FURNITURE. Bodo, iron, ing to recru~ qualified appal· ROOFING We can repair and re~ core radiators and heJter cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. B101ft West Main Street, Po1111roy, Ohio •Complete Remodeling doom Additions •Roofing Howard L. you like to ''earn while you learn" . tl botwHn 22 and 66 lt\.lbl or statements of in· We pay cuh for late model come for ,last 6 months on cl8an uaed cars. •ch member of the house· Jim Mink Chtv.-Oido Inc. hot~ that has worlced. All · Sill Gone ~ohnson metes bom alter 1-1 ·60 (HfSnR-915·3307 · 4/l/lfn ANGIE'S PIZZA 349 N. 2nd, Mlddllp.rt, Oh. AUTO CENTER We Deliver ' 9 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE · pdj Economically Dl10dvan · tagtd7 -Unomployod7 Would 31 22 Money to Loan room•. 2 bath~t. family \ room . Rogulor 135,500, Special 131,900. Sov 0 $3,600. French CIIV Mobite Homet, 614-448-9340. French City Mobile Homea PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR , back to school dio· counta, free estlmetea, Word'a Keyboard, 304-875· 6600 or 875-3824. while ?ou teem" oontoct the 31 H omea for Sale Employmont Socurlty Office 11 Point PleaNnt from Nov. owner. Must Mil-moved . 18 lhru Nov. 22. tf Inter· 3Bybdr. ranch. onecatgerage. tttod ytlu must bo 1 rllld•nt welklno dlotoncelrom Nonh of Mooon County ond pro- Gettle High Roducad vide proof of oddreu, bring a to 829,900.School. Call 6t4·388· blnh cenlfloato on each . 8711 . perton In your houHhold, proof of welfare oulsttnct, 1 acre with houu. 2 bdr .. hondlcap lletuo. untmploy- rurel weter, 11ptic tenk. mont bonlfllo, pay stubs or mobile homo hookuA. stlto,_t a/Income lor lost 112,600. Cell 814-38'8· e months on IICh mtmbar 9858. • of tho houttllold hot worlcod. All motes born oftOI' 1·1·110 muot hevo 1 Soloc- &2124, 2 Mdroomt. lnoldt tlv• Service number. An romodtfod, Rt. 2. Rollin•· vllto, 304-896-3349 . E.E.O. Employer. . Schutt 24x48, 3 bodroome, ~ 2 boths, St!oclol Edition. J R~ul11 128,900. Sptciol •· e24,900 . Sovo e4,000, ; French City Mobito Homoo, ..• 614-446·9340. HOME OWNERS·Rtfinonco low fixed rete. UH equity 24•6,2, 3 bodroomt. for ony PIIIPOit. lttdll Skyline 2 betht, family room. RtguMortgoga Co., 614·692· tar $26,900. Spacial 3061 . S23,900. Seve 12,000, Profenlonal Services :_, . to 23 · ·: Cloyton 24xU, 3 bad; ·: roome. 2 botho, lomlly ', room. Regular 128,900, Speclol *23.900. 8ov1 ; 13,000. French City Molstte :• Homes, 614·448·9340. • .• 614·446·9340. . .~ .-'1 -. :. " ~ 1984 Sactlonol i'4x&2, 3. ~; bedrooms, 2 b.ltho, llktnow, . 816,996. French City Mol ' bile Homao, 614·446-9340.: :: Muot Soll :14x70 mobile home. 3 bd.roome, 1Yr batho, w11har lo dryer porchet, gel furnace. Celi 814-949-2388. :. .• ~ :' ---- · 1968 Royal mobile homo: 12x40. 82800. 114-849-' : 2996 . : : MOBILE HOMES MOVEO· • inaured. '"IOnaba. Colt 304-678-2338 rat••' \. ' • 3 bedroom mobile horne. -,. half acre lot, 1 c•r pr~ge. .. New f"taven, WV. 304~773. '11 6942 or 304-8a2-2384. ' BY OWNER. 1982, 14170 ; HOLLVPARK, ALL ELEC ~ ,MOBILE HOME, ORIQI: ·, NALLY SOLD NEW :~ 124,&00. OWNER MOY' ,• tNO, HOME LIKE NEW: ·~ 1100 CASH PAY 0 , IAV , ANCE DUE 114,408 4ll ' • 304-782-2226. . ' . ~- ~ ., \ • Sizes Start From 12'116' Residential &,Commercial (free Estimatast Contracting Stnice S3995 I SotioG ford T - - ""'lOCif ford - FR1!.. ....... - All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS· FOR All YOUR WIRIJ>tG NEEDS In the 32 states which haye rt>lnstated the death penalty since 1976, a murdert>rconvicted ofkllllng a white man Is three times· more . likely to receive the death penaltY than the killer of a black man. BATTERIES 12 VOLT-6 VOLT 3 YEAR WARRANTY ltllTIIIJCii r.IONlll .. .._.,. ..,._ _.,. ..,._ _I.,.0-21-1 mod. MILLER· ELECTRIC . . SERVJCE Whites wbo killed blacks are awaiting execution in 14 states, bu~ In most of those cases, the circumstances of t be slaylngs were especially heinous or involved more thanonevlctlm. The eight -yea r survey showed that killers of whites were being executed atll times therateofthose who kill blacks. ' H11lt1te. No Sunday Calls 9-30-tf l 11 Help Wanted certificate on each IT!Imber - : - - - - - - - - . of the , household. welfare •SPEED QUEER lAUNDRY •GIBSDII REFRIGERATOR •SATEIUTE SALES & SERVICE W1 ller.t Afill Tl•• ft1p T"h•lelu 11 D1ty ( Cltln6e Belnll•ll Cill U1, We Won 1t B·S·lfc FEAliiEim•• • Tlflted glass • Twin· Traction Beam t or 949-2860 who murders a black Is 1.4 percent. compared to W.4 percent for a black who k11ls a white. In California the execution rate for a white who kills a black Is 1.8 percent, compared to6.1 percent for a black murderer: Clnsilitd Ill Court St.. PomtiOJ, Ohio U159 '86 FORD BRONCO 114121 Built New Homes YOUNG'S I *VINYL SIDING . ; *ALUMINUM SIDING .•BLOWN IN IN SilL AliON GUN SHOOT m f PHONE 992.. 7075 Don 'I W•lk, W•lf f' Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARSON AiJCTIO· NEER. SERVICE. E.llla", form, antique, llqulditlon sates. Uconood Ohio and Well Virginia. 304- n31786 or 304-n3-6430 , WE ~~~j~:LES HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA A 107 ·sycamore .St., Pomeroy, Oh. VINYL.& ALUMINUM <;:ompleto Gutter Wort Comptete Remoclttlng Roofing of ott Types Wortad In home area 20 years "Free El11matu" CAll (OllECT: B STREAK CAB C0:7' SUPERIOR SIDING CO. -Trial... ________ Hospital news '8& FORD RANGER S stett-be~ed Barbara Jean Fetty CLEVELAND (UP[) - The top prize In Saturday night's Ohio Lotto drawil\g went unclaimed, IncreasIng the jackpot to an estimated $3 mllllon for the mid·week game·. The wll\nlng numbers were 5, 27, 32, 34, 36 and 37. Although no one picked all six numbers to claim theS1.5milllon top prize, ~players selected flveofthe numbers to win $1,342 apiece. Also, 11,453 players had lour of the numbers, wlnnlng$65each. Ticket sales for the weekend drawing totaled $3,667,482. SAVI LriJAS 23, 100! at Blackforl< In Lawrence County to the late Henry and Mary $tewilrl Watson. Shi> was affillated . with the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. Su!VIvlng are four children, two sisters, one brother: seveJ:Bl grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was preceded In death by her husband, Gilbert English, and five sisters. . Funeral services will be 1 p,m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burlal wUI be 11\ Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. The 'Daily Ohio shows blacks more apt to be executed DAlLAS (UP!) - Odds are far higher for a black murderer who kills a white victim to be executed than ·for a white man who kills a black, a study shows. The Dallas Times Herald survey, " Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. The home and orphans oommlttee .. composed of Zelda Weber, VIrginia Neal, Vtrgll\la Lee and Thelma White, wUI have a cake walk. 18, 1985 Areademhs----------------------------~-Alice M. Kems .' ~ovember • ' Meigs.EMS answers seven ca.lls . Monday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I �PBQ8- 1.0 -The Daily Sentinel r for Sale 46 Space for Rent ~II NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Mt WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 3&. PHONE 114-448· 7274. 114 Misc . 51 1Ox50 Now Moon 2 bdr .. new cerpet . like new through out. Mutt aee to appreciate . Call 814·448· 0175. "Of course spend more money than you make. That shows my confidence in " you. Household Good's SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Golllpolit. Now &. uood wood-coolotovea, 8 pc wood lR Millo '1389, bunk bodo •19.8 , entron racllnaro •as, now I uood bedroom auh11, range1, wrlnglr w..tiera, a. ahoea. New llvl.ngroom suitel f188 ··699. llmpl, 1110 buying coal I wood otovio. Call 814-448-3168. ., Pomeroy~ Middleport, .DICK TRACY Auto Parts Accessories ' zb camper 6:00 .. 1978 Plymouth Yallonl Scamp , graon, V-8, good rodlal ~roo. AC. Coli 814· 245-9898 . 8· 4- H club otaor colvaa Slmmontal ond Chlnlna croueo walghtlng from 410 10 700 l>o. Priced at UIO to t?OO. lucoa &. Da~ Club Calv11, Athona, 614·448· 4284. 1982 Mullong GT. Sn.roof. Jenoon atorao; blaci< whh black Int .. EC. Soli 0< trede. 814-892-5747. For hle:Horoford bull; C011 614-M9-2388. Hay 8o Grain ' Hay for oala, 304·1711· 2881 . Tune Tr dll spnrLil 1 71 Autoa for hie THAT'5 THe CAR THAT RACED &Y L.i!l ON THE . FO:OAD eARLieR~ ·Home Improvements TOP CASH paid for '80 model and newar uald .,.. Smhh Bulck·Pontlac. t 111 E'aotom Ave.. Golllpoll. Call 8 14-448·2212. 1983 Dodae Colt 4 ... 34,000 miles, 4x2 tnna. Coil 814· 448·7414. 1978 Mulling, 11,150. Coli 814· 388·9858. 1978 DodgoAopen, 1'1, PI, AC, now rodlolo, Alliii-FM, otorao, low mllelga. ltdy& angina parfact. Locally owned. Mull Mil. Cllll14· 448-0848. 1919 Corvatto. 350 4 111d.. air, t·ll>p, PS, PB.' PW, AM· FM rodlo. redial tlrao. oxc. cond., 17,100. Coli 814-378-2433. Chry.r 1984 FHth Av.uo. luxury pack~g~, oll.,.lono, helga, 'low mlloa. 111,100. Coli 114·2&1·1379 lflor 6PM. taen' 8:05 6:30 fl) Joffarsons 7:06 I]) Rocky Rood 7:30 0 IIi New Newlywed Game Cil Please Don't Eat Daisies (]) NFL Films ill Now Price Is Rig ht llJ Ill Jeopardy Cil Nightly Business Report ® Wheal of Fortune Ill illl Price lo Right fl) WKRP In Cincinnati [HBOI Fragglo Rock 7:35 ill Sanford and Son 8:00 0 IJ) CI) MOVIE: ' Dumbo' Cil Born Free (]) NFL's Greatest Momenta: Greatest Glli·ma . EverPioyedThe1968 NFL Championoh ip. . IIJ III (I2i Hardcastle and McCormick (CC) When judges a Hardcastle beauty contatt, he and McCormick. stumble upon an lllogai alien smuggling · racket. (80 min .) Q ill Ill Scarecrow and Mra. King Amanda and Lea anempt to stop a security leak involving the possible pri•ata files of J . Edgar Hoo•or. (80 min .) Cil MacNeii-Lohror Nowahour (j] Wonderworks: The Centerville Ghoot (CC) rn 1961 Buick lo&abro 2 dr., llkt now, 1,800 mllea. Call 614·448-8211 after 1:30 calll14·441·8127. 1971 Novo, 1700, 1·11" raHiry whtilo. Calli 1 4·448· . 8031 . 1970 Iuick Electra - · · good work cor., Coli 114· 261· A83. 1980 Chavotto, 4 dr., AMFM cuulla, AC , V-1, 12,000 negotiable. Call 114-441-9041 altar "M. 1877 Toyota Corolla I!Hd cond ., AT, AC, AM·PM rodlo, •1.300. Call 814· . 3BB-M41 . . 1977 Ford LTD , good wort car, body good ahape, I!Hd llru CIH·I14·448·4817. 1918 Chavollo S ..... ltert. good cond. Call 814·••· 4123 . . 1980 Yo•owagon Dint! Rabbit , good 11 , 600 . Call 114•111, 1383. •II•••· 1983 Oldomobllo Delta Royal dloaol engine, 31 MPG, oxc. cond., *1.100. Call '14-448·0840 co114445 ·1428. 1978 Chevrolet CaJifiN 2 dr., good cond. Call lt4· 441·2111. 74 Buick LISobro 1800. 71 Ply Balon t1 .000. eo Dlda Omega 11 ,700. Coli 814· 448·Mt3. FO< lale:· 1877 OldorMtollo Cutlaao lup,.mo, ax.~ •• 11250 . Ctll 114·441· 4803. Fetty Treo Trimming, otump removal. Call 304-676· 1331. RINGLES 'S SERVICE. e•peritnced Clrp~nter, electrician, mason, painter, roofing (including hot tar application) 304-676·2088 or 675 ·7368 . --------- 0 When an American family ren ts an old English mansion for the summer, they aren't prepared t o share it with a ghost. (60 min.) 611 MOVIE: 'The End' ; IHBOI MOVIE: 'Coal Miners Daughter (CC) (Mf<XJ MOVIE: '&ongwrltar e:Oil (I) MOVII: '1>.11 • That Heaven Allows' 8:30 (]) NFL Monday Night Match-Up 9:00 Cil 700 Club (]) Bodybuilding: 1985 Na· ' tiona I Women's Championship ~ o mpetition from Detroit, Michigan . (2 hrs.) Ill Qil (I2i ABC's Monday Night Football: Now York Giante' ot Washington Rod· skins (CC) 0 CIJ ® Kona I Abel (CC) Pert 2 ol3 Kane and Abel ' GASOLINE ALLE:V CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gollipolio, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614·448-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1. Box 355, Galli· polio. Coll614· 367·0576 . 188il Ford PU '14ton F-250 . Call 114·441· 8288 oflor 5 :30'coH 814· 441· 8127. 83 Excavating 1980 Dataun, auto, radio , topper, aunroof, 12.599 . John' o Auto Salta, Bulavllle Good-1 bcavating, ba sements, footers , driveway a, Rd ., Golllpolla. Ohio. · •ptlc tank1. landscaping . 1878 GMC 1 ton cor haulor, Call anyt ime 614 · 446 · •10, 800. Coli 814 · 379· 4537, Ja~e1 L . Oaviton, Jr. owner . 2728 . 1986 Chevy P.U. truci<. Po , Dozer Work land clearing, pb, Y· 8, auto. 16800. 614· landscaping, e!c. Free al1i· mateo. Coli 814-446-8038 940· 2650 . or 614-992-7119 anytime. , '84 Chevy, po, pb, long wheel btoo. Y·8 angina, low J .A.R. Construction Co., mllaoga . 17,000. 304· 571· Rutlond . Oh . 614-742 2903 . Buement1, Footen . 2819 or 871-2001. Co~ creto wort . 8 oc~hoa 'a, Dozer & Ditcher, Dump trucks. I wetor·gas-sewer73 Vans & 4 W . O. etoctrlcalllnaa. 78. Chevy conv•olon von, 78 Ford PU. Coli 814· 448· 2188. 85 1971 Chevy von outo trona. 310, for Mia or trodo. Coli et4-448·4343 aftor &PM . James Boys Water Service. _4__M_o_t_o _rcv 1979 Aabblt. 1978 ' Pwd _7 _ c_le_s _ _ LTD . Call oftor IPM, 11 4· 3BB·BB2.3 '"'any 11,. 814· 18 tt. auo boat, eo HP, 388-1428. Evlnrudo, Tonnt1101 trailer 1881 ,.d VW dlaoal All*itt whh Iota of llltreo, •1 .860 . axe . cond.. loodod lllfl~ Call 814· 368·8711 . oiCirao. Priced to aoll. Call 1983 Honde Aoponcodt, 114-448-0747 enytlmo. · lllct now, txlrl chromo, low 1971 Camoro 2 dr. Call miiH. Cell et4-448· 9278 Of 814-448· 7310. et4· 28e-1&32. 1984 Shelby Chergor 2.2, 23 ,000 mNoa. oherp. 1111 Plymouth Tourlomo 2.2 4,000 mil... 188~ DWga Omnl 18.000 mllea. Call 814· 371· 2121. ANNIE -;;:::=:;:;:==;:=== 1871 ChevySIIvorodo1 ton, dually with King cab , •4.100. Call 114· 448 · 2107 or 814-248-5800. 1982 CBR Kawallkl 308 motorcvclo. EC. low mileage. 814· 992·8879 altar B p.m. ..,.a. 1185 Honde XA100, Good n~na groat, :104-6768182 . 76 Boetland Motors for Sale John boll for llio . Call 814· 211·8417. Auto Part1 S. Acce110rl8l • ' FO<d pickup truak bad, tranomloalon, roar tndo, motoro, moot anything tloo. 304171-3574. become bitt er enemies after Kan e' s Boston bank endangers Abel's g rowing hotel business. (2 hrs.) • • Cil Tonko (j] Tha Brain: Tho Two Brains (CC) Work done with split-bra in patients reveals inform ation about the relationship between though t and language. (60 min.} 9:35 IMAXI Album Flaah: Olivia Nowton.John , 10:00 0 (I) CI) TV'o Blooporo and Practlcai.'Jokas John ...• • Larroquette and mag ician Doug Henning are this week's practical joke vic - "'... '"·'' tims. (80 min.) Cil Tho Brain: Tho Two Brains (CC) Work done with split-bra in patients reveals Information about the ,relatio"nship between . thought and language. (60 ntin.l. • (i1) Nowawetch fB Odd-Couple 10:05 (I) MOVIE: 'Reunion' (MAXI MOYIE: 'lo Coga Aux FoiiM' (Subtitled) ' 10:30 CIJ.PiaaM Dont lot Me Die (j] Thla Old HouM (CC) fJllndopondant N-• (HBO) MOVIE:.'Boyond the RHf ' 11 :000 (]) CI) Q (J)(j) News Cil Mon from U.N.C.LE (!) "8& Bianchi Cup \Ill Inti. · ·Piotol Tournament NOW WHAT I CALL General Hauling MUSIC Aloo pools filled . Cali 614266 · 1141 or 814 -446 · 1175 or614-446-7911. · Ken ' s Water Service. 'Wells, claternf, poole fill ed. Phone 614· 367-0623 or 614-3677741 night or de y. Tournament coverage from Waugh ' • Water Service . Wells, claternt , pools. Fast, reliable oorvlco. Coli 614288 - 1240 or 614 · 2 56 1 1 30 . Reuonable rates. Col umbia, MD. · (]) McLoughlin Group (j] Vietnam: A Talavlalon Hlatory fB Bon'!l Hill Show · 11 :30 8 IJ) CZJ Beet of Caraon SNAKE!! • Haul , llmu lone, send. gra. I vel,d1rt, bulk or bag fertilizer and lime . · E:~~ celsior Salt Worko ln c. 838 E. Moin St., Pomeroy. 614-992-3891. Tonight's guests are James Stewart and Bar· bora Mandrell. (80 min.) (R). . (]) S~rtsContor Ill CIJ Remington Staala Limettone, sa nd. gra 11 el. house coal. 1 t on & up 614-387-77&0 . When a private investigator is ki lled at s party, th e . investigator's Coal delivered, $42 .00 per ton , 304·526 -2612 . 87 Uphol st e ry TilE EMDI SAid, REPORTWAS WRITTEN REC~C LED PAPER .. NO Iirl~~c; WERE DESTRO~ED MAKETHIS REPORT" TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 614 ·446-7833 or 514. 446 · 1833. . R e. M Furniture Manu facturing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh . Cell 614. 266 . 1470, coli Eve. 61 4, 448 . 3438 . Old & Uphoatered. n8 IN associ ates ·· attempt to aolve th e case before the poli ce arrive. 1183 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis 76 . Satur day s r III III I I I M5wer:THE"( (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles: WELSH QU AIL YELLOW CAVORT Answer: Wl'1 at sor1 of con11ersatlon was going on at the Ubrary ?- A VER Y " LOW" ONE JwmbM Boo'- Not. 10 lnd 11 1ft IWI IIIblt lor 11.15 H Ch l)!ul ~ cen\INCh POl~ •nd t.ndllng lrom Jumbll, c1o thl1 ~'flip«, P.O. Bo• 531, P•lm)TI, NJ. Gl lnckldt yow name, lddms, zip codl 1nd mlkt ctllclc Pl'l'lbll lo HewiPII~· oUr • repairs. Cement and Block 1983 Z- 29 Camero Hop, 10,000 mlloa, ike • -· Call 614-440·8288 attor 8:30 call 814-448·1127. Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the abo11e cartoon. Ill ill1 Divorce Court wort. Frao Eotimote. 304· 1978 Monte Corio exc. 875·4322. cond. Roily whoelo. Cell ~ 814-448-7048. - - - - -- 82 Plumbing S. HPating 72 Trucks for Sale 1 874 Suburbon · hloh ml· luga, avery option. good cond, runo o•c . Call 814· 211-1528. AN OTHER NAM E FOR 'iHAI MU CH TAI. KE:::> AI!IOU'T I!IAEJY !!lOON\. I] K . I ill Down to Earth 0 Ill Cil NBC News Cil Groen Acroa (]) Aorobico: Sodios In Motion IIJ III !lll ABC News 0 Cil (m CBS News Cil Doctor Who (j] Body Electric @)Taxi 8:36 Cil Sale ot Home 7:00 0 Ill PM Magarine Cil Courtehlp of Eddie's Father (]) SportsCentor , CD 0 Ill Whoal of Fortuna ® SCTV Network ® Eyewitness News (j] MacNail-lahrar Nawsh- ·starke Tree and lawn Ser1973 Sulci< Appollo, 360 ' vice, londocaping. 304-&76· ouiDmotic, pi, pb, now tlrn, 20 10. good cond . '1150. 304-87&- - - - - - - - - 3392.4 Rotary or cable tool drilling . Molt well• completed same 1978 Plymouth Voyagerwn day. Pump sale• and service. 12.900.00 .: 1975 Pon111c 304-895-3802 Trona Am 12,200.00. Both good cond. 304·678-2372. Get your carpet in ship shape wkh Coptaln Steamer. furnl· 1883 Ford Fairmont, 4 door. ture cleaning-water damag e outDmotic, AC, PS, PB, wort, 304·875-229&. *4,300 . 00 . 304 - 87& Rooldontlol Windows I 1429. Awning, 20 Pet. off on '74 AMC Hornet, moko lnsuiJted replacement win· r•tonable offer, Call after dow, vinyl and ateel siding. 405 Main St. downtown Pt. 4:00 304-876-2778 . Ploaunt. 304-876-&2&2 . 1872 Pontile Lt Mona. nHdl alternator, 8176 . Carpentry. Remodeling , Room Addition, All building 304-175-2433. 1978 Comoro Z-28, llrto, n - point, AT, PI, AC, oxcollont condition. 14,100. · Coi1814· 441· B201 or 814· 44e--8113. I K] (j] Electric Company fJl Diff rent Strokes (Mf<XI MOVIE: ' Beck to' Bo· CAPTAIN EASY Block 83 VW Gil. II opood, quick. Maroni• Amp.· EQ, repainted Nov. 1986. H800 . Call · 814·992· 3212. ·. 18M Camero. •••· cond. 304·675-4624. EXVIN Ill 3:2-1. Contact (CC) ® Eyewitness News 1987 dodge Coronet . 318 eng ., now btttory, may need tranaml11ion. Reatonable i»'lcl. 814-892-2948. 1979 Malibu Wagon, auto trano, PS, PB, AC. txc cond, t2,300. 1975 ToyotaCirllca GT, four opood, runo good, looR1 thorp, •1.000. 1971 Chevy II'Uci< Chtyanno pkg, 82,000 mllto, PS, AC. tlh wheel, no rull, no body flller, oupor lharp truck 13,900. 304-876-3541. by Henri Arn old , Bob Lee rJ r I I O lllCIJ CIJ O IIJ Gl llll I1J Mazda Sportalook v~ry 64 THAT SCRAM8LEO WORD GAME Unscramble 1hese four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form fOUf ordinary word s. Newa Cil 8100,000 Name That It .Fioetwlng . ' ' fuft aize 1\:Yning. 0 I Pollld Charololo loullo· purebred, 700-800 lbo. Woodword'a OhNico Permo. Coil 814-378·2197. ftjfjiN} ffi1J ~ ~ ~ ~~ . EVENING ServiGes 81 The Daily_Sentinei- Page- 11 Television .Viewing $2,800 . 00 . '304 -.882 318(). ' ~ . Ohio 11/18/86 0 ~d ~:~ •w.e• 8o 1978 . Ulod hoopltal bod, 130, good Jiond. Coli after 6, 8 14· 311'8-8838. . new I. ') Collohon'o Uood nra Shop . Ovor 1,000 tlrto, olz.. 12, 13,14.16,11,18 .&, 8mllu out Rt. 218 . Call 814-211· 8251 . t4x7o Fltotwood. 3 bdr.. LAYNE's FURNITuRE Sofooandchoiropricodfrom 1'h batho, largo kllchtnand uparato utllhy ,room. All f286 . to f896. Toblu, •5o applloncaolncludlng waohor and up to 1125. Hide·• · &. dryer. Woodburnor w l t h l - - - - - - - - '...,- r - - - - - - - - - - 1 btda. l390 . and up to haarth, ' total otoctric, oil t560 ., aofa bodo t145 , underpinning; otorm win· 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartment Rocllnaro. *226. 10 1376 .. Werm morning wood bumer ·axe. cond. Call 614·dowa and 3 decko. oxc. f R t Lompo from 128. to 1125. IIOVI, cond .. 110,800. Call . 814- For ,.nt or rent whh opllon or an pc. dlnot111 from 1109., 10 266·841.3 . 218 -8687. to buy. Moigo Co. Chaotor 435 . 7 pc. •189 and up. Wood Jablo with al• chairo 12 guogo Browning auto. 4 Balglun, 2 borrelo. Call 814· 1979 Liberty 12x81i. 2 wl':h c!r JACKSON ESTATES .1285 to t745. Dook •110 379-2848. bedrooma. good cond .. BoautHul rural oolling on up to t2211. Hutdloo, 1550: •& ...95. delivered. Fronc~ 260 10181 of land. 1300. APARTMENTS (Equal Bunk lied complat~ with ~~ d Houolng Opportunity) ' monre-1 , t271. ondupto 20.0 cult. upright fraozor Chy Mobllt Homeo. 814· mo. 814· 592·-71 1Y1 or monthly rantotartoot '189 U95 . Boby bldo, f110. 1300. Carpet rinH·N·vac 448-9340 . 814-592-4624 tvoo. for 1 bedroom and U04for Man,...., or bo• aprlngo, f76. · Call &14-448-4257 1979 Footlvol 14x70, 2 2 bd .room houoo. fully 2 bedroom, dopoolt 1200, full or twin, 183., firm, •73 . evening1. bedroo1111, 2 btthe. extra carpeted. Pomeroy. 1180. located naar Spring. Vallay and •a3. Quoon oota,I22B. thorp, 19,995. Dollvorad. per month. pluo dopoolt. Call Ploza and Foodlond, pool 4' dr. chtllo, 149. 6 .... Guno-Ritmington 700 ·ADL and Cable TV available, cheott, tst. Bod framoo, 243, M~obarg 20 guago. French Chy Mobile Homea, 614·992-3054 . ofllct houro 11 poulblo 10 UO .and 125 .. 10 gun . Gun · Coll814-448-1080. · ' 814-448·9340 . omto4pmand7pmto9pm cablneto, UBO. Gao co Efficiency conaga. 186.00 1978 Schult 14 wide, 2 wook, utllltleo paid, phone Mondlv· Frlcloy, Coli 614- aloctric rangao •375. Boby 8x28 ft. oHicotrallor, newly 2. 5 bedroome, total electric. 304- 175- 3100 or 875· 448 · 2746 or laavo moltroaioo,UiiiU& . btd wired, good cond., cu. ft . Kenmore refrigerator, now furniture, 19,9'911. Ooll· 5509 . - - ·· frlmol '20, t2&, • .30. 2 bucl<et-to for a van. Call king !ramo 160. Goodoelec · vered . French Chy Mobllo 614·2411· 6294. 3 rooms and btth, 32201-la Nicely furnlohod mobllt lion of bedroom auftto, Hornet, 814-441-9340. home, tff. apt., centrtl tir rock en, met1l c• blnete, Fronklin Avo. Pt. Pleloant, and heat in chy, odulto only. · heodboarda . •36 1 up to Winaor 14x70whhoxpondo w .vo . 885 . 66 Building Supplies room, 3 bodroomo, 2 bolha, -------~-:­ Call 8 14-448·0338 . excellent cond .. 110;100. 31arge roomund btlh. nice . Rodecoratod apt., 2 bdr .. Uud FuMiture •• Bedroom French Chy Moblla Homea, location, eduhl. no poll, •150 10 '260. Call 304· ouho, 1 oot of tobloo, 8ulldlng Materlalo roforanca. 304-176·30&2. 111•· 448 ·9340. 875·11104 ·Or 304-875· drt-r, I bod, metal offlce Block. brick. ttwor plpea, 5388 or 304-171· 7898. dooko . 3 miiOo out Bulovllle wlndowo, llntalo, ole . Two bedroom houao for rent Rd. Opon Bam to 5pm, Mon. Claude Wlntora, Rio Grttida. 3 br, 1'h bttho, Expondo, In Jericho area. Cell 304Lorge 2 bdr. opt.. 2 btth, thru Sot. outbulldlng, and on large 171-8483 after 1 PM . 0. Call 814-246-1121 . fullY corpotod. rofrlg. &. rental lot. · Call after 1 :00. :~:=;;::::;::;==== otove, 11 Court St., 1326 814· 441-0322 304· 875· 3784. Kontucky Lump, Ohio Lump, mo .. ref. I dop. Call 814- GOOD USED APPLIANCES Ohio Stoker. Yard or ,dellv· 42 Mobile Homes 441-4928. Washera, dryer~, refrigere- ory, cement blocl<o ond 19:72 12xl& Schuhr mobile for Rent toro, rongoo. Skoggo Aphomo whh 7•11 oxpondo. mallrlal. Galllpollo Upllairo unfurnlohed apt., plllnceo, Uppar Rlvor Rd. building woodburner. 1ir condition, Blocl< Co .. Pint St .. O.IUpo· no · corpalod, all utNitleo paid, betide Stone Croat Motel. 111. Ohio Call 814· 446· wother · ond dryar, all oppliencu. furni1hed, twa Furniohed, AC. co bit. no city children, no poto. Call 814- 114·441· 7398. 2783. tllltl, beeutlful river view In 441· 1837. po ~ chea . underpenning, Kanouga. Follon Mobile 17,000. 304-882-2888. County Appliance, Inc . brick , mortar ond Homo Part. Call 114-448- Furnlohod apt. 2 bdr., 131Ya Good uood oppllancoo Mid Block. nw1onry 1Uppliu. Moumtln 1802. 4th. Golllpollo, I 195 water TV ooto. Open BAM to 8PM . Stoll Block. Rt. 33, Npaid. Call 441-4418 oftar Mon thru Sat. 814-448· Hoven, W. Yo. 304·882· Furnlohed 2 bdr. troller on ?PM. Farms for Sale 33' 1899, 827 3rd. Ave. Galli· 2222. Old 180 near Ponor. prlvllo polio. OH. 32 aero form. 3 bedroom lot, morried couple no kid or New offlclency apt. Coli Volley Furniture, now & 66 homo. born: 2 oulbulldlngo, polo. UOO mo . t100 dep. 8 14·441·0390. Petl for Sale water paid. Call 814-388uood. Lorge oocllon of qual· 304-176·3419 after 5:30. 9010. Brookoldo AporUmtnll . 11y furniture. 1218 Eootarn Call 814-448-3003 0< 814· Avo., Gollipollo. 1970 SchuM Ioiii electric, Briorpatch Ktnnolo All · bedroom lurn .. air, utilltleo 448· 11199 · or 814· 44•· 12xl0, 304-B82 -2422. of· 2pold .. aduhl only. Call 814- :1474. One bedroom aport- E·Z Credit Mollohan Furnl· bread grooming. GO<don tor 4' 30. 441·4110. monto with 1 - country ture, Rt. 7 North of Gallipo· Soller fomole obedience trained. Eng lith Coclcor Spakitchen, now opplloncu.. llo. Coll814-448-7444. nlalo. 388·9790. 2 bdr. 2 mi&ea from Holzer utility room. W.ater --------~ Buaineaa 34 Hoapiht at Eve,green . and truh eMVIce provkled. Country atv'- oek fun1lturw, ~ulldlngo Children accoptad. Coli Quiot oroo. hand croftod and flnlthed, ,.Drogonwynd Conery Ktn· 8.1 4-448-3897 0<814-246- 1---- - - - - -- antiquo roproductlono . Paul nol. CFA Hi malay.,, Portion 6223. 5 roomo I btth. Locotad Conkel, Rt. 7. Tuppero and Slamooo khteno. AKC Chow puppleo . Call 448· Maplewood Lounge, 7 mlloo . Crown Chy. N-ly doco· Plaint. · 3844 after 7PM . North Point Ploaoont on Rt. Spot leu 2 bdr ., 12xl0, rated, oloctrlc otovo& rolrlg. 2. 304-87&·22&9. kitchen oppllonau. fur· No P'l•· Coli 114·2111· Mavtag wringer waeher· Torrlor puppl01 . nlthod, largo privata lot, 1 'Ia 1222. t85. Eioc. clolhu dryor- Rot Wormod and lot. ahoto. 3 mi . from town. 1200 mo. tiQ. 30 ln . goo ronga-18& . 36 Lots S. Acreage . plua Me. with raferencea. Nowly lumlthod apt. for Nllural goa dryor-•too . lemalea, 2 molao. Roady 10 Coii814·448· 223B O<l14· olnglo · penon, flroplaco. Natural 111 dry or- 1811. go. 150. 614-869-4138, claon I nut, 1225, goo· Oiahwaoher- •26 . Wood · 448-2581 . oloctrlc. Cal814·441·181& burner with blowor-•125 . Purebred Engllah ahephord 3 ecrea M -L. tniltr hookup. pupa. Working llock. 8 oaroge . Call 814·448· 12•10 2 bedroom unlur· or 114· 441·1243. Call 814-742-2352 . waoko old . 135. &14· 986· nlohod mobile homo. 1 mile 2588 . 429&. fromRt . 7onGaorgeoCrook 2 bdr. apt., partly furnlthod, 12 acroo for aole. E11torn Rd. Coli 814-441-4389 or port front, downtown, WI· 64 MIIC . Merchandlea AKC roglotarod Garmon School Dlotrlct. Call 514- _3_ 0_4_·_ 87_1_·9_ 7_8_0_.- - - tar paid, •175 month. Call • 814-448-3918 or 814-448- Colt 45 auto plotol with 7 Shopherd puppies. ohota 1 986· :440I. 3 bdr .. 1 both. mobile homo 0021 . and wormed, ready Nov. 2&, cllpo. Call oftar &PM , 814· 1985. 304-4118· 1521 oflor Greer ·Rood, graat view, 6 avalleblo Doc . 1. lurn. ot 448·0849 . 4 :00. Iota, .9 aero M·l . water. unfurn. 1300 mo . Including Apartment for rent. fur· nllhod. . •171 mo.. plua 1 t c t r 1 c a v a II a b I e . water. aewage l tr11h 1 Woodburnor whh blower, •6.000 .00. 304-876 -7749 pickup, pluo dapooh. Call utllltleo . .Call 814-448-9244 gao heater (heota 5 roomol 67 Musical 9AM·ePM . after 6:00PM. 814-448-4208. with blower, Fronk lin I 276 Instruments Mobile home for rent. 3 740'1& Second AVo. 3 bdr .. gallon lual oil tonk. Call -oom 14x70. '250 par ''80 mo .. -dop . required. 614-2118· 80112 . 36 Real Eatate mo. pluo dop. no poto. 2 Call e14· 441 · 4222 be· Wanted lorga coal. I wood heating Remington upright piano, bedroom 10x80 •110 . no t - 9 1 5 . otovo, door In front 180. Coli 11&0. Call 814· 448-2025 poto, BulavAit Rd . Call 814or 814-2411-9110. 814-368-81111 . 448 ·9204. '2 bedrOom 1p1rtmtnt1. Would like to buy mobllo - - - - -- - - - Now Hovan, WYa. Newly_ homo lot, on land contrect. 2 bdr. ,.,bilt homo toto! remodeled. In to-. 814· Mixed hardwoodolabo, •12 . 68 Fruit ' por bundle, conttlnlng op· Call 814-448-2149. oloctrlc . Call 814-441· 992-7481 . prox . 1 'Ia ton, fob. Ohio S. Vegetable• 0722 . Youngcoupleooaklngtobuyl -~-------­ Furnlahed Apartment for Pallet Co .. Pomeroy, Oh io . homo In nlct neighborhood . 2 bedroom, extended llvln· rent, no chiklren. Avall1ble Phonel14-992-8481 . Appleo •11.00 bushel, ...,, Not afraid of fl•or· upporo. groom , ottp· up kltchon. aftor Oct.3. Call 114-982· Save OO·i>tr cenlll Floohlng er'l varletlea. SH me for oil Muot have an oooumoble 1230 mo., t100 depoalt, 2748. arrow algno 128911 Lighted, frUit• and nuti for Thank•· mortgage 'and·or 11llor II· 314 3rd. St. Konouga. Coil nonclng wMh model! down 814-448-7473 . 3 bd.room Apt. for ,.nt In non-arrow U49. Unlighted giving and Chrlotmao . payment. Havt oxcollent ------:--~..._ Syrocuoe. 814· 992· 7189 •199. (Frea Lllloro . Sao Jack'o Fruh Martat, Rout• locolly. 1· 800·423· 01 U . 38, Hondoroo~. W. Yo. credit recorda and referen· 2 bedroom mobUe home. aft. 6 p.m. ·Aioo Giant Blimp Sole. c11. Call 814·281· 6110 . Raclna aroa. Call 814·992· 58118. 2 bd.room furnlohed Apt. 69 For Sale or Trade Real nice. Aduho only. No Lowery organ for 11le with Renl~l:; 3 bedroom, ox.,Ondo, wood· polo. Rt. 124. Mlnorovilla, Genie chorda. 1650. 814· 992· 2822 . burner, a•rege. fenced yard, Oh. 814-982-3324. garden, fruk IrMa. Oopooh FOR SALE:Liquor pormlt In and rofortncoa. Call 8 14· Tht Maplel. Elderly & Han· Radio controlled airplane Middleport. D2· D2X . Any 41 Houses for Rent , 849· 3031 . • dicappod Houoing. All utili· outfit. •300. Alao, 220 voh QIIIOnoblt oHar Will bo hooter. •&o, 304·882· cqnoldo~d . Coli D. Hunter 1- - -'-::---- lloa pold. Con-lently lo· oloc. 2328. 2 bd . room mobile home nur catod for Senior Cltlzano. Furnlohed 4 roomo I btth, :~:.1~-;~.8 · 1100 or 119· Of( otroot poilllng. Sacurhy 735 rear 3rd. Avo .. aduho Rocino. 114-949 -2848. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. 1 Fire protection. Uvo in only, 17& dtp., 1125 mo . hot dip rabluoing, all typoo of Call 448-3870 or 448· 2 ecre mobUe horne lot on Ruldent Manager. Rantal gunsmith wort, foot oorvico. 1977 Volkl-on, good GrHr Road. wator I ooptlc anlounce avallalo. Call body, luol .Injection, noodt 1340. oyatom, 150.00 month . 614·992 · 7022 . Equal 304· 176-4531 . minor ropairo, 1977 Volka· wagon for porta. Both 1500. Ferm houae;LChe1hlre area. 304· 838-5937 aftor 7 :00 Houolng Opportunhy . Serloua about loalng 1271 mo. pluo budget gao. PM . 77 Movorlck. goo~ .motor 2 bedroom furnlohod apt. weight? Conlact Gloria and trano. 8 cyl. 2&0, 11 &II. ref. I dop. roq. Call 614· Grato. Rt. 2. lox 282. 14x811 . 2 bedroom mobile Coli 814-992-5434 or 304· 304-678·2887. . 44e-3780. Letart, wv. 262&3. 30 .. home in HtndertQn, unfur· 882· 21111. 882· 31 &2 . 2 bdr .. unfrunlohod houoo nlthad whh w11her and APARTMENTS , mobllal --------~ dryer, depoatt and reference w~h garag.o. Rof. I Dop. I dllll Sii p Jilil". homoa, houaoa. Pt . Pltaaant Lump houoo coal, dtllvor ony required . Call 614- 446 · required. 304-876-1730. and Galllpollo. 814-446· amount. 304-575-7397 or ,~ IIV I ~:: I1 11 k 988e. 87& -1247. 2 bedroom mobile homo, 8221 . Hou111or rent: between Oak lumlohed, •200.00 month HHI I Thuman. Ohio. Rt. with utllitleo pold. 304·57a- 2 br apartment• In H,nder· Fuel oil furnaca, 84,000 btu 1...,.--=-- -:::--:---whh air conditioner unh. 81 Farm Equipment oon . 304-875-1972 . 2479. 278. Co11814· 245-9315 . 304·458 -1917. ' 1 rooms, bath, loe1t1d 2 bedroom. romodolod , CRO&S & SONS Oak firewood UO. pick up corner 4th &. Spruce. $76 Sand Hill Road. 304-87&- 46 Furnl1hed Rooms lood, dellvorod. 304-4118· U.S . 31 Well, Jockoon, dtp., 11711 mo. Call 448· 3834. Ohio . 814-288-84111 . 1838 or 458 -1728. 3870 or 448 ·1340. For rent Slaoplng Rooms Ma-y Forguaon, Now and light houao ktoplng Plckono Ulod Furniture. ool< Holland, Buah Hog Soleo &. Nice 2' bdr. homo, 2 full 44 Apartment rooms. Pork Control Hotel. china cloaot whh clew fell, Sorvlco. Ovor 40 Ulod blthl, 'Ia bl. from Waoh. Call 114·441·0711. tractoro to chooao from I for Rent Kirby •-por with ottach· Elem .. 13211. ref. roq. Call complotallnt of f11W & menlo, 9 place dinning room 814-448-21 &6 . Houooi<Hplng room, ronga, ouh, King wood burner. uood oqulpmont. Ljlrgtll Nice 1· end 2 br aponmento ..trig., oharo btth, · malt oalectlon In I.E. Ohio. 875· 8413 or 875 · 3 bedroom whh gao, hot downtown. 304· 875·2218 prafwrred, Ulilhleo pd. 1121. 304· Spoclll '10% dlacoun1 on all 1410. water tlnk. cook rtove and • 8-8 Call448-4411oflor 7pm, porto for cuh oaloo ~nly. heater. 1 ¥.! mil11 off Rt. 7 on VInyl top for CJ7, •12&; untl Nov. 16. Rt. 143. No polo. t250 . per Prlvoto garage opt, Mt. vinylolot btck top for CJ&, month pluo dopotlt. Call Vernon Ave. adultt. no pet~. •too. Both good condition. Banollvollock Tralloro. Hur· 46 Space for Rant 814-948-2087. 304-8711-101111. ricana, wv: 304· 757·8144 304-875-4095. ... 717-1388. Good locotlon, 2 btdroomo, Privoto furnlthod apt, 3 COUNTRY MOillE Home Zonlth 28" color Colonloi tv room, helf·baa•mtnt, room1 and beth, Mt. V1rnon Park, Route 33, .North of Conoole TV, vary good con· Now Holltnd 487 hay bind, lanced blck yard. Call ~or Avo. Aduho Only. No Patl. Pomeroy. Lorge Iota. Cell dillon, . 1130. 304-881 · axe cond, 12,400.00. 304· 304·1711-2181. 273-4211 . 814-992· 7479. - 36110 altar B p.m. 8 p.m .. 304-878·4255. 'i:!.;, 78 Monday, November 18, 1986 Wanted: 191lt Dodge Dart porto. Proferably hard top or convertible. Will consider ....~ . o1horo. Col1614-949·2693. ;, ••' 79 Mqtor• Homes ' Ill Campers Houoo cool. Lump I otoller. Zlnn Cool Co. Call 814·4\48· 1408. homeall Down payments reduced, lot modelo diocounted. • few 86'1 remain. We' re' EIHa Home Cent.-rs. 3 mlloo N. ol Chillicothe and 1 mile N. ol Circleville. Both Iota on U,S. 23. \ KIT 'N' CAM.YLI Merchandlea ' 12'x60' or Firewood. ·cutuP. olabo, 1 Mobile h9ma lot. omillor, 178 wotor paid. 4th .truci< loid 1100, 2-•18.0 . &. -Nail, Galllpolll. Call 448· ' Pickup lood •. you heul 116 . HEAP accepted. Call 8 14· 4418 oftor BPM. 248-6804. We're T1Hdn' Turiley on new 1970 Now Moon 12x80 underpinning I porch. now carpet & hot w1ter tank . t4,500. Coli 814 · 258 · 8847. - I LAFF-A-DAY 32 Mobile Homes .. Monday. November 18, 1986 Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio •• ' NO, BUT T.HE TREE S DID! (60 min.) (R). Cil Lotenlght America ® To•l fl) One Stop Beyond ·11 :40 (MAX) MOYIE: ' Body Dou· bit' (CC) 12:00 Cil Soot ol Groucho (]) NFL Films (I) MOVIE: 'Jivaro' (I) Ill (I2i Nowe ® MOVIE: ' Forgotten Lady' .@) Guns moke. 12:15 (5) Entertainment Tonight IHBO) MOVIE: 'Silkwood' (CCI BRIDGE James Jacoby Lost-and-found department NORTH • 8 52 \' A 7 3 t A QJ 5 + J43 By James Jacoby Henrietta. a character in Frank Stewart's new offe ring , "A Christmas Stocking," is somewhat past middle age and not too bridge-proficient. She was Wesl in today's deal, and it just happened t.h at her 10 of spades (in parentheses in lhe diagram) was hidden behind some of her other cards. North and South bid well. After North had cue-bid lwo hearts, South · jumped to three spades lo show thaI his one-level overcaU had plenty of extras, and North put him in game. Henrietta led her club ace, contin· ued with a club to the king, and East dutifully played back the t hird club. . Since t he spade 10 was slill concealed from Henrietta 's eyes, she trumped with the spade king. She the n played a diamond . Now place yourself in the position of poor South. Didn't that king of spades look like a singleton? It cer · tainly did to dec larer . so he won in dummy with the jack of dia monds and played a spade. When East followed low, declarer put In the six. Ab<Jut that time, He nrietta had rearranged her cards and discovered the spade I 0 in time to win the lftl'lr.. I needn't wait until Christmas to te ll you that. was the only way to legiti· mately defeat four s pades. If Henrie!· WEST 11 ·1!·81 EAST +K 1101 +H \'K J I0 9 64 + 862 + A2 • 852 + 973 + K98 7 6 SOUTH + A Q 976 3 \'Q t K 10 4 +Q 10 5 Vulnerable: Both · Dea le r: West ,. Wes t Pass North East Pass Pass 2. • Pass 4+ Pass Soulh I+ 3+ Pass Pass Pass Ope nin~ lead: +A ta had rulfed the th.ird club with the · • spade 10, South would have realized that lhelr.ingalllo had to be In ller band • lor her openin1 b\d. De<!\arer would' • then have forthwith played lhe ace, dropping the ba' t king and making the contract. .· .. . ~. by ·THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Song refrain 5 F'oot lever 10 Come ahoUl 12 Unfor· .' 5 Doughy mixture 6 Samuel's teache r 7 Coin 8 English gotten river 13 Nurse ry 9 Quadrarhyme gcsima character II N.Y city Yesterday's Answer Jl) Faucet 14 ·- Kletnc 16 With (Ge r.) Nachunusik" 18 Burn 17 Willlin (comb. fomt)19 Complain 28 Hamper 35 Capture 37 Fencing 20 Food fish 30 Robin 18 Te ndon sword 20 "- Under 211lefore Williams 38 Liveliness the Elms' 22 Indian film role 39l.atvian weight 32 Spoke 23 Lea9 27 SportS 24 Finis at length 41 "There setting 25 Marure 33 TtiT Again' · 28 That's it! 26 June 34 Nautch 42 Grampus 29 "Wozzeck" beetle girl ' composer 30Take a - at (look) 3 1 Expunge 33 Droop 36 Clumsy boat 37 Lamprey 40The Amish or ....·•.,."!, ..• 43 Friend «Handle 4& Mortise fitter f6Hun dred c•r.J DOWN ·' I Endure 20pera highlight 3 Flaccid 4 Snake 11 DAlLY CRYPI'OQUOTES - Here's how to work lt1 . .,'' AXYDLBAAXR ' lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sa mple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc. Single lette rs , a postrophes , the length and formation of the words are a ll hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 11-1 8 J I P R C I P SB K C C B JBUD HY RRPZ , H P A UV RPH ZQ V V YKR KV L. PH JY C I C I P C I P . . . ,' S. HK C C ! KRLV - ' 1 .. I T Z B f' P Z X ,. t ~ . .. .. 'I ! Yeste rday's Cryptoquote : THE ONLY Tfii NG '1 WORSE THAN BEING TALKED ABOUT IS NOT BEING TALKED ABOUT. - OSCAR WILDE • �Page-12-The Dat'ly Sentinel· Monday, November 18, 1986 Pomeroy....;.Middleport, Ohio Envoy ·schedules meeting with U.S. officials By AimiUR IIERM.'N prtortty. LONDON (UPI} - Church of "We look forward to our meeting England envoy Terry Waite sche- . with him," Speakes said, stressing duled a private meeting with U.S. that Waite would be meeting with officials In London·today to lnfonn U.S. officials in London. them about his contact in Beirut WaltefiewinSundaynlghtfroma with the kidnappers ol American five-day mission to Beirut, saying he hostages, U.S. officials said. had built up "a measure of trust" In Geneva, Reagan spokesman with the kidnappers and that Larl)' Speakes said the admlnlstra· "positive steps" had been taken. t1on was anxious to bavedlrect word Waite, a special assistant to on the hostages and ''We look Archbishop of Canterbury Robert forward to receiving Information Runcle, reported immediately to frum" Waite. the leader ot the worldwide AngllHe said Waite is being contacted can Church. through diplomatic Channels In "Therewlllbeameet!ngtodayln London to determine the status ot London with American clflclals, but the hostages, whose return remallis not here at the embassy, and that's the administration's highest abou! all we are going to be able to say,' U.S. Embassy spokesman Sigmund Cohen said. In an interview broadcast on the Brtttsh Broadcasting Corp .. _u.s. national security adviser Robert McFarlane said, "Ourpollcy has not changed.' We're not prepared to make concessions to terrorists. However, we would welcome com· municatlon with them and look forward to whatever Mr. Waite has to report." A Church of England spokesman confirmed that Waite would be meeting with American ofDclais In London, but he also · declined to give any delalls. Both sides declined to say who would represEIIt the u.s. gover'lllll~t. Waite, wbo engineered the re"There ts absolutely no doubt at l~ase or British C<IPiiVes from Iran all tiJatlhavegotthrougbtothl!rlght and Ubya In recent years, went to people arid a measure ct trust has Betfutafter Runcle received aletter been mtabllshed," Waltetoldrepor· tronlthe bostagesNov. Basking him tersatBelrutatrportbeforeleavlng to intercede. • tor London. The hostages are the ~· Martin He said the captives were "OK" Lawrence Jenco, a CathOlic priest; but declined to elaborate.further. Terry ' Ander!K>n, · Middle East "Speculation about any of these correspondent for The Associated points could cost lives," Waite said. Press; American University of "Uves are at risk and a wrong move Beirut hospital administrator David or wrong word could cost lives. I'm Jacobsen, and university Dean not being aver dramatic. The Thomas Sutherland. · sltuattoil remains very difficult and · Reagan rejected a stmUar letter vel)'dangei'Ous, andtherelsstll!a from them, reiterating hls. pOUcy long way to go." that the United . States does not · · negotiate with terrorists. . The Moslem fllndamentallst IsIamie Jihad. movement says· It Mil free the lbur Americans If Kuwait releases17 clltscomradesjalledfllr a series of bombings against u.S., French and Kuwaiti tar~~~?tS In December 1983. The Kuwaiti , government has refUsed to-free the prisoners. Two other Americans, four Frenchmen, a Briton and an Italian also are still missing GROCERY Editorial ........ ..... .... Page 2 Sports .. .......... ........ Pages 3 • at y Orand Opening HOLIDAY PERM . .SPECIAL '29 Now Thru Dec. 7, 1985 95 See one of our Hair care Experts · . •Vera •Bev •Janet JANET'S HAIR·GO·ROUND By HELEN THOMAS UPI White HoUse &porter GENEVA (UPI) - President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev opened the first super· power summit In six years with smUes and a warm handshake today and then sat down to try to ease the tensions between their nations. •ologna ...............~·...."99 ~ Colby Cheese.-."~·.. SU9 ·CIa 1·160t. ltk.S1 • 79 0 ................ PlpSI• . & CHII}JMAS CANDY · · DiKollilts to Churches And Non -Profit · ~ th;~~~sp~~~de;:;d Jr~~.~ SUMMJI' TALKS UNDERWAY - .Pu!lldent ' Rollllldlteagan,left, poseswllhSovleUeaderMIIIhall Gorbachev for lbe news media as lbe SIDnmlt talks &Q1 ~today In Geneva. (UI'I} Pomeroy residents Monday night voiced com· plaints to vUiage councll problems they are experiencing with cable television. Consolidated Communications representatives of Point Pleasant answered questions, most of which centered around poor picture quality, !jCrambilng of . paf-televlslon signals and recent rate ti1crea~. Counclimaii Blli Yoimg gave the representaiiveS -. results of a survey he conducted among residents In the Spring Ave. area to determine If they were satisfied with cable service. Most of those residents were concerned about reception and seivlce Young said. Some were concerned about the company's billing .procedures. One of the cable representatives pointed out anyone ItS a whole new world. wltli questions regarolng billing should call the business ofllee the week alter they receive their bill, when workers are not as busy. Consolidated Communication's moblle van will be In Pomeroy at viUage haD on Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Area residents are invited to visit the van at that time to work out any J)l'(tl1iell18 that ml&ht ex!at with tlieir serviCe. ' In other mailers, council approved a proposal from the water department to purchase a used 1985 diesel powe,rect air compressor, valued at $15,200, from Southeastern Equipment at a cost of ~. Southeastern's bid meets specifications as outlined by the water department and lnclu~es a $7200 trad; tn of In opening statements Monday, Attorneys John Adams and Joseph Ryan contended that Cblumbusand Southern could not be responsible for thehaccldental death since they had no knowledge that the line was even damaged. They also main· talned that Talbott knew the lines were dangerous and that In fact, he was warned to stay away from the lines by another spectator at the scene. Attorney James Blake for Ohio A $10 million lawsuit continued The plaintiff alleges that the Tuesday morning In Meigs County power companies were negligent In Common Pleas Court before Cha· repairing electrical lines which rles Knight, both judge and jul)' In were downed durtng an auto the matter. accident shortly alter midnight on The suit, !Ued by Mal)' Jane · thaldaleonStateRt. 7aboutamUe Talbott of Tuppers Plains against north of Pomeroy. Eleven hours Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· after the accident theelectrtcal lines ric Co., Ohio Power Co. and were stDI sagging near the ground American Electrtc Power Co.. Inc., from a broken power pole. Tefl)' stems from the Sept. 13, 1981 Talbott, who stopped at the scene, accidental electrocution death of came In contact with the wires and Talbott's husband, Terl)' D.Talbott. died instantly. ' Gorbachev said before the two world leaders huddled In the extended prtvate meeting that prioceded the first of four formal sessions with their statts. The private tete-a· tete between thetwomostpowertulmenonEarth was scheduled to last 15mlnutes but It went on for one hour and four minutes. "We were very businesslike," Reagan said after the prtvate chat. "We talked about the things we are going to talk about." When asked If they would meet In prtvate again, Gorbachev replied, "Don't be In a hurry, don't "!~ things and try to learn everything In advance.'' White House spokesman Larl)' Speakes later said the two sides had agreed to Impose a ~mplete news blackout throughout the summit. "Those who talk do not know what'sgo!ngon,andthosewhoknow what's going on wUI not talk," Speakes said. TheftrstU.S.·Sovletsummltsince 19791scerlaln tofocusoncurblngthe anns race. "That Is one of the subjects we'll dlscu~." Reagan said. U.S. officials were buoyant about the first meeting at the Villa Fleur d'Eau, a private chateau on Lak~ Geneva being used for the two U.S.-sponsored talks today. Two more sessions were scheduled for Wednesday at the Soviet mission. The two men srnlled pleaSantly and chatted brlefiy before entering the vUla. Reagan said they talked about jet lag, and Gorhachev said It had taken him two weeks to get re-adjusted alter visiting Canada. Photogri!(ihers admitted to the prtvate session expressed theirgood wishes to the two men. Gorbachev replied: "We must achieve decl· stons together. If someone InSists only on his own (viewpoint) I am not convinced It wllllook like a decision. But we are very much Interdependent." Reagan said, "I agree with this." A Soviet journalist asked Reagan what he expected to achieve. "!hoPe for the best," Reagan said. Gorba· chev then said, "I join In thts." Gorbachev was remtoded by an American television reporter that (Continued on page 10) the water department's old compressor. Councll approval was needed In the matter because the purchase exceeds $500). Council also voted to use the village's remaining $0000 of revenue sharing money to pay for repairs to one of the fire departme,nt' s trucks. 'f!le repaired Yebli:le ts still In Ripley at Dill's Mountaineer Associates ' Inc.·;.. -balance of $.'Dll . will still be left unpaid on the vehicle. Council had earlier planned to use Income tax money to pay for the repairs. Councllnnan Young reported that according to figures compiled by the Office ot Consumers Counsel, Pomeroy's gas rate remains the lowest In rhe county at $68.42 per 10 thousand cubic leet. Council voted to remain. a part of the coalltlon group In hopes of keeping the rate low when the present rate Is terminated In Janual)'. Councllnnan Larl)' ' Wehrung reported that a pl~~~~aed culvert on Vale St.llfll!da ~· Wetu:ung al8o pointed a~~t vellle'" ~5 On 1\w. sldPWalk along · Main St. near the Plum St. Intersection are ob5tructlng the vision of rmtortsts turning onto Main from Plum. Attending In addition to Wehrung and Young were John Ander!K>n,. Betty Baronlck and Hen!)' Werry, members of council, Mayor Richard Seyler and Jane Walton, clerk-treasurer. PowerandA.E.P.clalmedthatOhlo Power could not responsible for the accident even though one of their employees had notice of the accident. Blake said the llnedld not belong to Ohio Power and had they attempted tv make repairs, they would have been trespasSing. In regard to A.E.P ., Blake said they should not even be Included In the suit since they own stock only In the power company and not electrical wires. I , Frank W. Porter, counsel for the plaintiff, called sever<~~ witnesses to the stand Monday, Including Sgt. Ezra SheetsoftheGalUa·MelgsPost of the Slate Highway Patrol and George Nessleroad, Jr.. an Ohio Power employee. Sheets testified he left the accident that morning when he saw what appeared to be a yellow, utlllty·type looking truck stop at the scene. Sheets said he thought at the time It was the power company . Nessleroad testified that In the early morning hours of the date In question, he received the message of the wreck on State Rt. 7 but he knew It wasn't Ohio Power lines which were Involved. Nessteroad said he checked Immediately with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department to see If any trouble caDs for Ohio Power had come In on that night. Nessleroad saldtlerewereno calls for OhtoPowerand so he didn't give the matter any fUrther thought. ThetriallseXJli'Cted tocontlnueat least another day. Three people killed by Arkansas tornadoes POMEROY - Two story house with a lot of remodel· ing. Th~ 6 room home has French slliding doors. Jletly kitchen and 3 bedrooms. By United Press International At least three people were kllled and heavy damage was caused by tornadoes hurled at Arkansas by vlolent'thunderstonns that washed the Mississippi Valley with floods today, closing roads, washing out brldgesandforcingevacuattons. Snowandfreezlngralntcedroads $38,500.00. RACINE - Beautiful ranch type home with a full base· ment. wblp, on I acre of land wrth plenty of extras. Country setling in a great neighborhood. $59,900.00. RACINE - Price reduced this neat one floor plan with 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition with many features. Level lot with storage building & fencing. ln·town convenience. $25,500.00 . ·011 from the mountains of the West to the northern Plains, trtggerlng dozens of accidents. A coUislon between a bus and a car Monday In Portland, Ore.. killed one motortst. HuiTicane Kate was 325 mues southeast of Miami Monday night and was movln~ to the west at 20 mph. Maximum sustained winds Indian~ trio to RACINE - The charm of Early American can be seen throujl th 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Original oak woodwork is accenll!! by co· Ionia! wallpaper with match· ilg drapes. Ntee elirtchen \lith appliances. ~nyl siting, basement, storage shed. Situatl!! oo 21ots. Lovely home. Asking $39.000.00. '·· 26 Cento $10 million lawsuit,continues in Meigs County court today 992·22S9 Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Jun Trussell 949·2660 DoHie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill ~-4466 1 Section, 10 Peg.. A Multimedia Inc . New1p1per Cable TV problems Pomeroy ·Council topic POMEROY, 0 . GREAT LOCATION in Middleport and a spiral stair· case make th~ a very anractive home. New ~!chen 111d bath, 3 bedrooms and a fenced yard. Owner will ne· gotiate. $29,900.00. enttne Summit talks 'very businesslike' Reagan NOW FE-ATURING EXXON GASOLINE & KEROSENE CHRISTMAS TOYS • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. November 19, 1985 Copyrighted t 986 PH, 992-3t57 U.S. helioopter crashes NAPLES, Italy (UP!} - A helicopter crashed on thefllghtdeck of the assault ship USS Iwo Jlmo, k!Uing one crewman on board the ship and Injuring four men In the · helicopter, a 6th Fleet spokesman said today. The spokesman said the, CH- 46 helicopter from the support ship tJSS san Diego went down Sunday night as It was making a routine replenishment trip at sea, 17 miles east d Sicily. ,One member of the ship's crew was killed and another was Injured. Four members of the helicopter crew alsO suffered minor Injuries. Theirnameswerewithheldpendtng notlllcatlon d next of kin. Tlje crash crushed a CfF Marine AH-1 Tango Cobra helicopter on deck and damaged the mast structure and deck equipment of the Iwo Jimo. The Iwo Jlmo Is the Navy's first amphibious assault ship designed. specifically as a helicopter carrier. ' The Navy spokesman said the cause . of the crash · Is under Investigation. By the Bend ......... .... Page 5·. Claasllleds .... .... Pages 6, 7, 8 Coanlcs·TV ...... ........ Page 9 Deadls ............ ....... Page 10 Vo1.36, No.1 61 DAIWIN, 011. Rescuer says search 'not worth it' By TIM JOHNSON "did oot believe" there were more Ricardo, head ·a: the National GUAYABAL,Colombla (UPI)survivors, that rescue operations Emergency Comm!Hee set up to Pressured by the public, Colombian were being suspended and fumiga- organtz.e . the rescue and relief authorities promlsedtokeep kloklng tion of the area would begin today to efforts. today · for survivors of volcanoprevent epidemics. One rescue worker, however, said triggered mudsHdes that killed as He also said the area of Armero any more searching was pointless. many as 25,00J people. would be closed for the next 90 days. "Last (Saturday) night at 7 p.m. But one rescue worker said But Radio Caracol pleaded for Sunday further efforts were fruit· "even one more day" of rescue we pulled oul the last person we less because any remaining survl· efforts, and Archbishop Jose Joa· could," the unidentified rescuer told wrs were hopelessly trapped and quln Flores told the radio that Cararol Radio. "There are some "In a state near death." · Roman Catholic priests wbo visited peQple still alive but they are "Noone has thought, on the part of Armero Sunday said they heard trapped and It is physically jmpossl· ble to save them. the army, on the part of the survivors' voices. government, of suspending the The govenunent quickly reversed "They are already In a state near rescue operations," Defense Minis· Its decision. death. It's not worth It" ter Miguel Vega Uribe said. "The government will make Presidential spokesman Roman Special teams will continue effort necessary for as whatever Medina said fuml!:atlon would searching In Annf!ro, the town long as necessary," said Victor begin ill "a week." wiped out by amudsUdeWednesday night from the eruption of the NevadoDelRutzvolcano, which had not had a major eruption In nearly four centuries. The volcano wascalnn Sunday, Its only activity a plume of water vapor. Health Minister Rafael de Zublrta said In a radio Interview Sunday he Inside: .. 16 mg."tar".1.2 mg. mcoline av. per cigarette by FTC' method. . Todayll Camel Filters, surprisingly smooth. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. ... . ' POJNTPlEASANT-Acontract to purchase the Saddlebrool\Inn and 17.2 acres of land surrounding It has been signed by a group affiliated with anon-profltorgantzatlon, It was announced today. The Rev. J . Franklin Dennis and Thomas and Ru tn Shatto, all of Indiana, have agreed to buy the ·motel, located on Route 62, two miles north of Point Pleasant, from Paul Austin. Plans by tl\e purchasers are to continue to operate the motel under the corporate name of Paradise Motel and Convention Center, Inc.,a West VIrginia corporation, and to tease a portion of the facility to Christian Care Home, Inc., a l!l>n-prollt organization, to be used asabomeforunwedmothersandan adoption agency. The fortnal closing of the sale, which the Investors hope wUI lake place prior to the end of the year, Is subject to financing. .Paradise Motel and. Convention Center, Inc., has applled to the 1 were 100mph. Threepenplewerereportedkllled by suprtse tornadoes late Monday In the Rea Valley area of Marlon County In nortn- central Arkansas. Authorities said property damage could soar Into . the millions of dollars. Twisters hit Clarksville In John· son County, Flippen and Rea Valley In Marton County and Mountain Home just east of Flippen, authorities said. The tornado that hit Clarksville touched down several times,saldPoliceChlefl<enWI!son. "It went back In the air and then went out in the county and demolished a trailer house and a home and uprooted lots of trees, " he said. The twister that smashed Into the Flippen and Rea Valley area about 11 p.m. EST caught rmst residents In bed , said David Lafferty of the State Pollee. "The National Weather Service apparently never tracked It on radar," 'Lafferty said. "This Is such a mountainous area, they have a hard time with their radar here. All we had were severe thunderstorm~ watches and flash flOod watches." Floods washed across parts of Mtssourt, Oklahoma, Illinois and Arkansas, where numerous roads andbridgeswerewashedout. · purchase inn Mason County Commission for the for those mothers and an adoption Issuance of up to $1.5 million In service for those who do not Ieel they Industrial Development Revenue can keep their babies. About 50 Bonds, proceeds of which would be women wlll be served atthe onset of used to finance the acquisition of operation. Shatto and Dennis estimate the property as well as therenavatlonof motel and convention center and the the motel, kitchen and dining Christian Care Home could employ facilities. A public hearing on the proposed as many as 175 people at full Issuance of bonds .wDI be ~ld at 'I .capacity, including professional p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5, at the Mason personnel such as social workers and nurses. They pledge to fill as County Courthouse. Shatto says the motel wlll remain . many of those positions as possible open during the transition. He and with local people. The home will be a licensed his wife, along with Rev. Dennis, are already at the Saddlebrook Inn, referral program tor the Save-A· · Baby·Mtnlsll)' established In 1982 as providing Interim management. The targeted date tor opening the a response t~ the growing problem Christian Care Home, Inc., which of abortion, Rev. Dennis says: This Sunday arearesldentswlilbe wUI be operated by a board of directors and licensed bythestateas Introduced to the program and the a child care center, an adoption Shattos and Rev. Dennis at a agency, a maternity home and a Save-A-Baby Rally at 3::Jl p.m. In health facUlty to care for newborns, the lobby ol the Saddlebrook Inn. Guest speaker will be JlmSavley, lsMarchl The facUlty wUI provide a .borne pastoral director of the FamUy Life for unwed mothers seeking an . · Services and executive director of alternative to abortion, counseling the Save-A-Baby· Mlnlstrtes of Lynchburg, Va. ·MO'IEL TO BE SOW - A contract baa been readied lorthcsaleofthesaddlellrvoklna,localedtwo mile! north of Point Pleasant 011 Route 62, to Rev. J, FranldlnDennilandThomasandRuthSbatto,nallves of Indiana. 'The facUlty wlllcontbtueto beo(lel'lted ua· motel and cooveollon center, with space leued to Christian Care Home, Inc., a non-profit orpnbation, for a home for u.wed mothers and Bll adoption .ency. ( • � 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 18, 1985 brickles bucjner darst english fetty fields kerns tipton watson