https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/758d3a36f9990a2a37d362d0297a29e6.pdf 55c38495e87c2b697f5c319516078605 PDF Text Text .' 'Page- S-The Daily Sentinel , T~esday. November 18, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,......._-LOcal -briefs--...., NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM ESTtt-19-86 Meigs County. agent:~ corner .. • Mailing lists being_updated . :;quads get four calls Monday How to tell . • pneumonia from a ·cold Mei\(s County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Monday; Middleport at 8:52 a.m. to Noble Summit Road for Nora Cambron to Holzer Medical Center: Rutland at 9:21a .m. · to Main St.: for Julla Stewart to Veterans Memo.rial Hospital; Po~eroy at 3:03p.m. transported Christy Pullins from an auto . acctdent at the intersection of Court and Main Sts. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:18p.m. to Route 7 for Bob Halley to Holzer Medical Center. direct costs. We've assumed a By Jolm C. Ric~ 140bushel yield, 125 bushel pay County Extension Agent ylelq, aQd $155 per acre In dlrecl Agriculture The fOllowing is an excerpt costs. Using that same example, from Doane's regarding 1987 the paid diversion opllon will participation In the grain result In a $195 per base actl> program. · return over direc t costs. There are a couple advantages Participation in the basic acreage reduction programs will for elecllng the optional paid LOWEST 0 VEC sets safety record be essential for 1987 crops. As diversion, even though economl.c TEMPERAJURES tO 10 was the case this year, benefits to returns are very similar. Most It has be~n annou need by R. H. Blowers, Jr., plant manager of participants wlll- far outweigh importantly, diversion lncorne 3(1 the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station, likely· returns : to, fu il production. wlU be received earlier than ,that a record of one-year without a dlsabllnginj~rywas reac.hed so.....:-.H~--,~;;:::;:: ~?"so This Is true for · all major either· deficiency payments or at midnight, Oct. 26, 1986. This record involved approximately program crops. · crop income. The time value of 65_4.400 hours of work by the 334 employes of Kyger Creek Corn -You must go with the money argues for the diversion. wtthout a lost-time acciden t. basic unpaid acreage reduction This will be particularly lmpor; UPI WEATHER FOTOCAS T '"' program, which . means idllng tant if cash flow Is a problem: D'ii- of your acreage in the The optional 15% paid diversion WEATHER MAP - Rain and strong winds will e likely across Acreage Conservation Reserve will reduce the total production the l'acilic Northwest and parts of the norther Intermountain Cited after auto accident (ACR). If you remain om of the cost outlay, as well : Paid diver: region. Snow will he scattered over mrthern portlo111 of the program, you 'II need a market sian will also reduce risk a!ld Rockies and Plains and from the Great Lakes Into weslernsectlor~~ Christine Pullins. 27. Middleport, was cited f~r failure to yield price of about $2.ID ·per bushel. stabilize returns by lessening of New England. Ralnshowers will occur from tt.e southern hill! of right of way in an accident which oc.curred at 2:59p.m . Monday Assuming corn prices wUJ re- your dependence upon Mathe~ California across Arizona and from the central Gull Coast stateS at the intersection of Main and Court in Pomeroy. main at or )lelow the $1.82 CCC Nature. Half the diversion payacross much of the southern and centra,! Atlantic Cout stales and Pomeroy Police reported that Pullins, traveling east on Main, loan rate, returns to the basic ment will be In PIK certificates·, the upper Ohio Valley. Rainshowers wUI be widely scattered over was making a left hand turn onto Court. She turned into the path program will exceed full produc- Certificate premiums mean ··.a the southern and central Rockies. of a car traveling west on Main driven by Rodney Ferguson, 32. tion by at least $100 per acre In slightly higher payment rate . Flatwoods Road. Pomeroy. There was moderate damage to -most cases. than the $2 per bushel base rate. both vehicles. Pulllns was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital The major decision Is whether So there are reasons to elect ti)e for trea tment of minor injuries by the Pomeroy unit of the Meigs to participate In the voluntary additional 15'ii diversion if the County Emergency Medical Service. 15% paid diversion. The optional arithmetic Is close. ·' 15% Paid Land Diversion (PLD) Projected corn and soybean is a tossup for the typical Corn yields are at record levels Belt producer. According to our despite an exceptionally wet Board discussess project ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPil Lakefront residents near Ro- - analysis, the basic program will Midwest harvest and a hot. dry Great Lakes water levels are at chester are particularily fright- return about $198 per acre over summer in the Southeast The proposed asbestos removal project in the Southern Local their highest in years, prompting . ened about the prospect of spring School Dist rict was discussed with Frant.,J.ee, Marietta officials to dole out free sandbags flooding. The area suffered mllarchitect. at Monday night's meeting of the Southern Local to lakeshore property owners School Board. and update · flood evacuation ~~~~a~~do~ar(e:i:r~ag;;dnds~~! ~ Th e work will be primarily in the high school and the Portland plans . officials said Monday. disaster area alter being Elementary School and arrangements were made to begin With the level of Lake Ontario, pounded by a storm on St. Henry Hunter ,· Meigs County Mulberry Heights. State Repreadvert ising for bids. Squire, Sanders and Dempsey were hired the last link In the chain of five Patrick's Day in 1973. Democratic Chairman, announ- sentative Joiynn Boster a'\d to do the legal work on the project which Is.expected to begin freshwater lakes, ar :M5.75 inches The November before the ces that the Democratic Execu - State Senator-elect Jan Michal right after the closing of school in the spring. It was noted that above sea level, federal and local storm. the lake water level was tive Committee will host a Long will be on hand for tne about two months will be required to complete.the work. officials warn the potential for 242 .4 inches - more than three post-election potluck dinner . 6 get-together. The public Is in- ' Fern Grimm . Franklin Petrie, and Mark E. Null were serious flooding is real. Inches below the current level, p.m .. Thu'rsday, at the Meigs vited to·attend. employed as substitute teachers, Tessie Evans as a substitute · "There are a Jot of property ·said Ralph Bates, dir~tor of County Senior Citizens Center on cook, and Arnold L. Yarrington a.s a substitute custodian. owners to protect," Thomas The board voted to advertise for a pickup for use at the bus Yonker, town supervisor in Monroe emergency preparedness 'in ~p~;!~~;!~;;;;!!~!!!!~~;;;~~~~~~, County. ga rage. Discussed was the possibility of printing and mailing Parma, said. Parma is on the "If we have a severe winter out to residents of the district a copy of the annual progress Lake Ontario shoreline west of and a great deal of snowfall and a -report. Cost would be approximately $750. Rochester. lot of rain, conditions are going to Attending the meeting were Don Smith, president; Joseph Monroe County and five be ripe for some potential disasThoren , vice president, Denny Evans, Scott Wolfe, board Rochester-area communities ter along Lake Ontario," Monroe members: Bobby · Ord , superintendnet, and Dennie Hill , along Lake Ontario are partici- County Executive Luden Morin clerk-treasure r. pating in a $16 million federal said at a news conference Monprogram to minimize property day. "It is Imperative that our damage in the coming months. community prepare l.tself." Towns in Chautauqua and Erie Among the preparations are counties on Lake Erie are also the updating of a plan to use taking part. public transit buses to transport Can't wait ~o get you started in one of our Burial. was In Beale Chapel Similar programs are under residents from flooded homes to many job skill training programs such as: Cemetery, Apple Grove. way along lakes Michigan, Su- Red Cross shelters, Bates said. Contributions may be made to perior and Huron. In Chaut~uqua County a major ASSOCIATE DEGREE DIPLOMA 'COURSES the Childrens Hospital, 700 Child· flood potential exists until Lake • Micro-Computer • Medical Office rens Road, Columbus, Ohio .for Erie freezes over. said Civil • &,.int~t~o Administrator Secretary the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Toledo man winner Defense D.irector Wanda • Executive Secretarial • Jr. Accounting Gustafson. CLEVELAND (UPII - A • Accounting • Secretarial Under the federal self-help Toledo-area carpenter won last program. the Army Corps of · South Jjentral Ohio week's Super Lotto jackpot of $5 Mostly cloudY. today, with million, state lottery officials Engineers will give sandbags and plastic sheeting to towns !Or highs In the mid 50s. Clearlqg said Monday. protecting lakeshore properties "We Can't Wait Any Lon~rl" tonight . with a low In the mid 30s. Ohio lottery officials said Ro- from floods , said Capt. Michael Partly cloudy Wednesday, with nald A. Stubleski, 43, of Berkey, . Can You Afford To Wait.?" Roemer, a Corps spokesman highs in the upper 40s. purchaSed his ticket at a conven- from Buffalo. Homeowners .will ;I'he probability of precipita- Ience store near his home. Come In and Apply Early F9r Financial Aid. get the supplies from the towns tion is 50 percent today and near Stubleslii, who is married and free of charge. Find Out What You Qualify For But Don't Wait! zero tonight and Saturday. has three children, will receive Applications for the sandbags Winds will be light and from $200,000, after taxes each year and plastic should be available the east today and from the for the next 20 years. O.I.G. (Ohio Instructional Grant! by Dec. 1, Roemer said. northeast at five to 10 mph The winning' numbers in the tonight. Extended Deadline' 11-28-86 game were: 21 , 31 , 32. 39. 41 and 42 . LEONi\ KOHL AICS ACCREDITAnON REG. NO. 1055 B Weekend revival set In thp same game, 96 players chose fiye of the numbers to win Leona K. Kohl Hazel Community Church, on $787 each. Also.- 4,990 players Leona K. Koh l , ~- of Grant St., Route 124 between Long Bottom selected four of the numbers, Middleport. died Sunday morn- and Portland, will have a wee- winning $58 apiece. I ~ I ing at the Pomeroy Health Care kend revival Friday, Saturday Lottery officials said this WedCenter. and Sunday with Homer Stevens nesda y's Super Lott.o jackpot will Born Nov . o, 1906 In Pomeroy, as speaker. Special singing will be $5 million. she was a daughter of the late be featured each night at the Arldy and Maude White KohL A services which begin at 7:30p.m. businesswoman, she owned and Pastor Edsel Hart invites the Louery numbers operated Becky's Baby Shop in public to attend. Middleport for a number of CLEVELAND (UPI) - Monyears; and was employed at day's winning Ohio Lottery various times by local newspap- To end maniages numbers with ticket sales and ers. The Democrat. The Tribune payouts: and The Athens Messenger. Christopher Paul Haye, RuDaily Number Survivors include cous ins, tland, and Harriet Sharon Haye, 218. Mrs. Kermit (Ruth ) MrE iroy, Rutland, have filed for a dissolu Ticket sales totaled $1,210,404, Syracuse, and Jack and Joe tion of marriage in Meigs County with a payoff due of$1 ,029,732.50. Mcbonaid. Ma rysv ille. Common Pleas Court. PICK-4 In addition to her parent s, she Granted a dissolution of mar5076. was preceded in death by one riage were Karen Lynn Haines PlCK-4 ticket sales totaled · brother, Arthur Merle Kohl. and Dana Eugene Haines. $173,176, with a payoff due of · Services wi ll be II a.m. WedGranted a divorce was James $78,007. nesday at Ewing Funeral Home Michael Bentz Jr. from Sue Ellen P!CK -4 Sl straight bet pays wit h Rev. James Corbitt officiat- Bentz, on -grounds of gross $7,656. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays ing. Burial will be in Beech Grove neglect of duty. The defendant $319. Cemetery. Friends ma y call at was restored by the court to her the funer al home anytime. former name Donahue. w· Great Lakes area preparing for floods Committee will host post-election dinner llfiRRY! HURRY! HURR\' : SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Area deaths 529 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Weather CAll TODAY 446-4367 . ------------------------------------, I .HURR\'! I I Plaee vour I d I a vertising .1 message in 1 our I 1 1 I I r;;:::::=:-::;;iiiRiiiiii..-11 Aimee Williamson Services were held Mondav for Aimee Lynn Williamson of· 54 Kittle St .. Williamstown, who died Friday at Childrens Hos pital. Columbus. She was bQrn lit Beckley to the daughter of Ney R. Williamson Jr. of Parkers burg. and Virginia Aten Williamson of Williamstown. She was a member of the Cross Lanes United Methodist Church, a cheerleader, a girl scout. a member of the school chOir and softball team. Surviving are two sis ters. Suza n Renee Williamson and Sherry Ma rie Williamson; maternal grandmother Virginia Aten of Gallipolis Ferry; paternal grandparents Ney R. Williamson Sr. and Sylvia Eckard Williamson of Southside; several aunts, uncles aryd cousins in Mason County . She was preceded in death by her grandfat her Edward Aten . The Rev. Earl Perkins officated the memorial service. II • Granted license A marriage license has been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Eugene Ball , 28, Gallipolis, and T~mmy Lou McDaniel , 24, Middleport. Finn granted sum City Loan and Savings Co. has been gra nted a judgment of $4542.37 in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Keith Cleland. In other court matters_, an appeal has been filed in the case of Charles F. Sargent, Coolville, against the Board of Orange Township, Coolville. Plan spticial meeting . Shade ·River Lodge No. 453, Chester, .will hold a special meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m., to work in the E.A. degree. II t r1stmas II 1 I .. ".,..... I GIFT GUIDE EDITION -~ -,... tllld ....., ... ...... will jiiGI:,:~.... 01111111 - · · ..... ~ Clll -.s an. Ctll • ..,. 214 EAST lAIN 'OlE ROY 992·6687 • StvteAvte lr--.ce cI Fl lrr 1 Wednesday~ November ~6th 1 ·I COPY DEADUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21st ·.! Call THE· DAILY SENnNEL 992-215 6 , j .and ask for display advertising I I 1 1 L....................~••••••••~•••••• Ohio Lottery . . Daily Number 991 ' PICK-4 2386 -Page 11 . ' Cloudy tonight, wllh a chance of rain and a low belw~n 35 an'd 40. Windy, Thursday, with occasional rain and higlw near 50. The probability of precipitation Is 40 percent tonight and 10 • enttne Vol,36, N.o.139 2 Sections, 16 Pagoo 25 Cents .~co;p:y;rig~~~~~19~8=6~--~~--~------~-.---------~·P.o~rn~e~:o:y~~M~id_d_l_e~p-o_rt~,~O-h•i~o~.-VV_e~d~n~e~s~d~a~y~,~N~o~v~e~rn~be~r·~1~9~.~1~9~8~6~-:~--~----------~:A:M~u~k~im:•:m~·~tn~c.;N~aw~s~~~·;;; • Board a~cepts Chancey resignation ' By BOB HOEFLICH Bob Barton stated that the rest of Sent In til Staff Writer . the board felt the same way . The resignation of charles Move to borrow C)1ancey as -head football coach In another action, thi> board of the Meigs Local School Dis- passed a resolution requuesting trict was accepted with regret that the State Department of when the Meigs Local Board of Education authorize the district Education. met In regu tar session to borrow $177,075 on the second Tuesday night. · half of 1988 personal tangible tax. · The resignation of Chancey money. the on_Jy football coach the Morris reported that the dlsdistrict has had since Its forma· ·trlct needs the amouunt in the lion in 1967 - Is effective at the general fund to meet obligations end of his current supplemental lor the 1986-87 school year. Board contract. member Larry Rupe voted no on Chancey has just completed a the · resolution while the other champions l!lp season. The popu- four m.e mbers, Richard lar ·coach was at the Pomeroy Vaughan, Barton. Powell and High School from , 1961-64 and ' Robert Snowden voted · In then coached at Marshall Univer- approval. The board also ·authorized sity be~ore ret~rnlng, to Meigs County to becometheMeigs High Morris to request the Oifice of football mentor. The resignation School .Management .Assistance does not affect his remaining ot the Ohio Department of status In the district as a teacher. Education to conduct a financial Board member Larry Powell analysis and a staffing analysis last night commented that he wh.hln the district. was accepting the resignation A freshman cheerleading with rel(l'et and board member squad was established for all home and tournament games and It was agreed to hire an advIsor lor the group. Motion falls Amotion by Rupe to establish a second junior high girls basketball team and hire a coach for the new gro\lp failed by a 3-2 vote with Barton voting In favor of the action, while Powell, Vaughan and Snowden v'oted against' it. The discussion brought out that the formation of a second team would create additional expense · not only In hiring a coach but the expenses involved in travel. Snowden reprimanded Rupe 'for not checking with thesuperlntendent -on the feasibility of forming a second junior high girls team and for recruiting a coach when the pas It ion would have to be posted In accordance with the negotiated agreement. Rupe said that he was. not concerned with who would coach the new group but was concerned because four of the 24girls out for the one team'had to be cut to trim down the team roster and It had been Indicated that the four girls do have athletic ability. Resignations accepted ' The board accepted the resignations of Naomi Floyd Miller as a bus driver as of Nov. 4 and Jenny L. Manuel as a substitute teacher as of Oct. 26. Ronald Jutton, Mark E. Null and Franklin Petrie Jr., were added to 'the substitute teacher list. Treasurer Jane Fry was authorized to pay Molly Feesler the stipend as per the negotiated agreement for handling the as' sistant girls' vol,leyball .coaching · reswnsiblllties for the current school year. The name of Denise WUiiams was removed from the approved aide-librarians list and her name was placed on the approved Jist of secretaries. The board appointed Ben H. Ewing ·to serve as a noncertificated volunteer 'to assist Rick Ash with the Meigs Junior High girls' basketball program lor the current school year. Ewing will serve as an unpaid volunteer and niust possess valid current CPR and sports medicine certifications. Professional leaves Given professional leaves were Gordon Fisher to serve on the North Central Evaluation Team for Alexander High School; Dana Kessinger to serve on the North Central Evaluation Team for Ripley High School: Jeannie Taylor to attend a teen-age Institute for the prevent ion of alcqhol and other drug abuse; Fts'her to attend the Ohio High School Athletic Associ at ion Board of Control meeting; Ron Logan to attend the occupational work experience fall ~dvisory commit tee .meet in g. Revisions were approved for reimbursement In the travel agreement between the board of Ed Baer for transporting handicapped students to out-of-district low incidence classes and the board ,authorized transportation for a student to and from the Ohio Industry and on overzealous trial attorneys. The General Assembly has been trying all year tocopewlth complaints from businesses aocal governments about unavailable or unaffordable 'commercial liability Insurance. '!;he package, actopted In different form by the Senate and House. encourages out-of-court settlements and discourages rrlvolous lawsuits and unrealistic damages awards. It also gives the Ohio Department ot Insurance greater regulatory powers and requires Insurance companies to disclose detailed financial information, Including claims, payouts and reserves. "We want a bill that has Insurance and tort reform as a balance and at the same time, allows plaintiffs to recover their justified losses,'' said Hobson. The Insurance portion of the packagj> had lieen agreed upon, but Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-Hlllsboro, a businessman and one of the original Instigators of changing the Civil recovery system, wanted a stronger tort reform section. Multiflora rose -cost-share deadline slated by S WCD ·Friday is the fin~l day to sign up for cost-share on control of multiflora rose, according to David Gloeckner, chairman !>f the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Eligibility requirements lor the program are: cooperation 'with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District; willingness to follow a conservation plan for the llelds In which the roses . are treated; attendance of a training session sponsored by the Meigs SWCD and the Cooperative Extension Service; appllcat19n of herbicides and treatment according to recommendations by the e~tension ot!lce; maintenance of the practice' for a minimum of two years following the Initial treatment. •' To be eligible, you must have at least one equivalent acre of multtnora rose In pastureland and surrounding areas. Cost-share will be at a rate of $100 per equivalent acre with a maximum ot$200 per landowner application. The Cooperqtive Extension Service and Meigs SWCD will conduct at least two training sessions on the selection and application of control methods. The first meeting wUI be in mid-December. To sign up, stopbytheMeigs SWCDo!flceat 221 W. Second St. , Pomeroy, on the s~ond floor ol the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. State School for the Blind for up to 36 weekend trips for the current school ,year. Lice problem Norma Torres. R.N., nursing supPrvisor of the Meigs Couniy Health Department, metwtththe board to discuss the head lice t Cant inued on Page 161 to face ·• questions tonight WORTHWHILE PROJECT - "Coats lor kids" . are bein1 collected at Pomeroy, Tuppers Plains and Rutland Bank One locations, to be distributed to needy Melp County schoolchildren. Left to right holding coats are, Marlyn WllcoK, project chairman and an employee of Bank One, Pomeroy, and Shell a Rach, of Bank One, Tuppers Plains. Ruth Graham, Bank One, Rutland, posts a sign explaining just· what large boxes In the lobbies-of the banks are lobe used lor.•WIIcoK says that right now, smaller sizes, 10 through, H, are needed. She reports that schools are now in the process of determining how many coats may be needed. The coats wUI be repaired and drycleaned before distribution. Goodyear chief . calls for tak.eover laws ByCHARLESJ.ABBOTT UPI.MidwMt Corret~pondent WASHINGTON (UP1) -Congress must take away someolthe weapons of corporate ralpers, congressmen said, slapping the Reagan administration for a do-nothing policy when firms like Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. are under attack. Goodyear chairman Robert Mercer endorsed federal Jaws, Including so-called economic lm· . pact statements, to clamp down on hostile takeovers Tuesday. CHARLES CHANCEY Reag~n Vote slated today on tax relief bill COLUMBUS (UPD - State lawmakers were to reconvene today, hoping Io put the 1986 session behind them by the end of the week wIth act ion on tax relief. Insurance and clvll justice reform. and a high-s peed rail financing plan. Both t.he Senate and House scheduled 1: .30 p.m. floor sessions. The House was to vote on a cqntroversial $2 billion financing plan Involving the saleoftax-free bonds and the purchase of higher-Interest treasury notes to generate $100 million in the next three years for development of the high-speed rail network. The Senate was to vote on a pair of tax relief bills. One offers an income tax credit of25percent of the cost of day care lor children or dependent adults in families earning less than $30,000 a year. The other expands the in~ome tax break for elderly, low-income homeowners. Legislators struggled Tuesday " to assemble an acceptable package on clv II justice and Insurance reform. f'! joint House-Senate conference commlltee met briefly and dealt with amendments to the civU justice portion of the bill, but made little progress. Key lawmakers continued to work in private 'with Interested parties on the heavily-lobbied package, Including representat tves of the manufacturers and business community, the trial lawyers. the Insurance companIes and agents, and consumer groups. "Our goal is to come out with a balanced bill," said Sen. David L. Hobson, R-Springfield, one of the six conferees working on the package, which attempts to clamp down 'on the insurance . , Sen. Howard Melzen baum, D· Ohio, said he will try to ban "greenmail" and some "junk" hand schemes used to finance takeovers. "This committee hearing Is the first step In asking you for protection from the free capital market, " said British-French Industrialist James Goldsmith. "The appropriate response to competition is to compete, not seek art lflcial protection." Goldsmith says he ,owns 11.5 percent of Goodyear and may· offer $49 to buy more shares and complete a takeover. Goodyear, with headquarters In A~ron and 100 plants around the globe, has about 23 percent of the world tire market, according to one analyst. It has assets of $4.6 billion. Congressmen described corporaw- raiders as profit-seekers who engage in "corporate stripmining" by selling off assets, eliminating jobs and leaving behind financially weakened companies. The.takeover threat, they said, wUJ force U.S. firms to locus on short· term profits Instead of long - term competitiveness. "That's rot," Goldsmith responded and said spun-off firms allen prosper. Goldsmlt h said Goodyear made bad investments in oil and gas, losing $214 mllllon, and he would concentrate on the tire· business by "selling non-core diversifications." Mercer said the $2 billion In investments will "The laws have to be changed to eliminate this approach ·to American Industry," Mercer. a 39-year Goodyear employee, said after criticizing raiders. Mercer recommended laws to require "economic Impact statements" to list the Impact of a purchase on workers, communitles and the economy. The Securities and Exchange Commission should take Into account the impact of a hostile takeover when It reviews a bid, he said. He also ,called for earlier and fuller · disclosure of takeover plans and said "It is reasonable" to require anyone who buys 5 percent of a company's stock to hold It for a year before selling. Goodyear has adopted its own restructuring . plan to . repel Goldsmith. ·, , "What we think we are going to do is stop short of• suicide," Mercer said. "We're going to lose the synergy we have had through the years" with branches in aerospace, energy and a Motor Wheel division. . "The administration's 'hands off' approach doesn't make sense," said Metzenbaum, who may get a key Senate Judiciary subcommittee chairmanship. "There are specific steps Congress can take early next year." Metzenbaum "sald he wUI file bills to "eliminate the worst takeciverabuses,"'suchasgr ~n- mall- forcing a company to buy back Its stock at a high .prlce two-tier tender offers and some kinds oi"Junk" bond plans. "I hope the least we can do is pay off and they have not pass legislation that requlj'es a Interfered with Goodyear's Jeadlengthy dela)' before things llk_e er~hlp in the tire Industry. · WASHINGTON iUPil -President Reagan, pinned between his secret deal with Iran and his administration's credibility, may face some' Iough questions from those he blamed for "false rumors .and erroneous reports" concerning his actions. Reagan scheduled a nationally televised news conference today at 8 p.m. EST - his eighth of the year but his flrst .since Aug. 12and reporters were el'pected to· locus on the Iranian deal exposed publicly this month. White House &pokes man Larry. SpeakeS said Reagan was preparing for t.he news con terence In" his usual fashion.' though. and · had kept his calendar free today with the exception of a regular meeting wit.h Secretary of State George Shultz. Tuesday night , Rea~an addressed the lOth anniversary dinner of the Ethics and Public Policy Center. a conservative · research organization, and avoided any mention of the se~ret arms · deal with Iran purportedly aimed at securing the release of American hostages being held by pro-Iranian groups ; in Lebanon. Reagan also did not mention : the diplomatic and adminlstra- : live flap over his clandestine • approaches to I ran to improve : relations that began 18 monltw : '' this (a Goodyear takeov er) can go thro)lgh." said Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohi_o. who also mentioned the possibility of changing tax laws to discourage takeovers. "It Is high time the government made this kind of activity ill egal," said Rep. John Seibe- ago. ~ rUng. D-Ohio,' grandson ol GooDes pit c Democrat _ic charges of dyear's founder. disarray and dPception in h·is . Three bus loads of Goodyear conduct of foreign policv, R~a- : retirees ..:. nearly ali wearing gan told his audience hP hoped-"11 : dark blue caps with the Goodyear wU! someday be said that one of·· logo - came from Akron to the enduring legacies of our • attend the hearing. Goodyear· administration was that in th~se . employs 12.000 people· In the years. America at last put in the • Akron area. past the divisions of more than a • They applauded when Selbedecade ago and united in a new : rllng, noting Goldsmith has little · blpartL,an consensus on foreign ~ experience in the tire industry , policy ." said. "My question is , wbo the ' l;teag~n revealed some of the : hell are you?" · ' details of the rovert I!'! it iat ivr in a: "I am an active inVestor" who · televised address last week- to · wants top-notch management, quell. he said. speculation and : Goldsmith replied. Inaccurate repOrts of paying : Other congressmen suggested weapons as ransom for hostages. • congressional lnve5tlgatlon of "So extensi1·e have been the : hostUe takeovers or tougher false rumors an<1 . erronel)us : action by regulatory agencies. reports that the risks of r·emalh- -: Rep. Don Edwards, D-Callf.. said lng silent now exceed th£> rtsi( of : hew as concerned by complete speaking out, " he said, : dfsregard for the antitrust princlSen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., • pies that have served this coun- told a news confetence Tuesdav : try for 100 years." that he llopes the Iran cont rov- : Economist Murray Welden- ersy will prompt a public de- • baum said Congress should be mand for greater accountability : cautious - "Sensational cases by the White House, which he : make bad law." said deceived the American · . Washington · lawyer ' A.A. people al)d news media by failing ~ Sommer, familiar with merger to be candid about Its policies. • tactics. said American enterAn outraged Welcker sug- • priSe "Is being driven by a gested Reagan could not ade- ~ handful of opportunists into a quately reconcile the deals with massive restructuring with conIran and previous statements ; sequences that may be against negot la'tlng with ., disastrous." terrorists. "a • �. ' .' Commenta ' . -· P~meroy-Middleport, • Page-2-The Daily L. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE c lOS-MASON AREA ~'b. ~m~ ......._,._-,-,n-e.cdo=o ~v ~OBERT L. WINGE'M' Publisher PAT WHITEIIEAD . Assistant Publisher/Controller ,...,.~ BOB HOEFUCH General Ma~ager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER QfThe United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. lE'ITERS OF~OPINION are welcome. They .ctloold be Jess than lXl words long. All letters are subject to editing and m..tst be signed w!th name, address and telephohe number. No unsigii.Ed letters wUI bf ()Ublished. Leiters should~ In they are' uninteresting, but be· cause we are headed in a different direction. It was charged by the Vatican ihat the bishop was simply too informal In administering the rules by which the church is governed; that he l'l)inistered,. in disapproved fashion', to l1omosexuals. gave communion to chlldren before they had been Initiated in the rite of confession gave communion to non church· members and divorces ~ ail of which, in the word used by the Vatican, sugge,sted that the arch· bishop lacked the "firmness" necessary to administer · a diocese. I ; The Lighter Side 1 · .· . By SCOTI' NEWMAN ,UPI Sports Writer. The Los~ ngeles Lakers' braintrust Is thinking differently this season. Following their loss to Houston In the Western Conference final In the spring, theLakers consider the seventh game oJ the season important. Los Angele5 TUI!$day night. won Its . sixth straight game, 114-110 · pver · the Dallas Mavericks. . · "This 'was a big early-.season "g,ame," said Lakers ' Cpach Pat ' ,Riley,'who has the' Lakers off to a · '6-lstart. 'tWehadtoshowwbowe were and what we warit to do." Magic Johnson scored 29 points and Byron Scott added 23 to help the Lakers equal the best start in their history . Los Angeles shOt 22 more free throws than Dallas. "We didn't 'get to the free- \ There. is a:n operation going on with respeet to Archbishop Ray. mond Hunthausen, and no doubt it Is sincerely motivated, but something generally ignored very much needs to be str.essed. His name should by now be familiar to nearly anyone who reads the newspapers and has tuned in on the clerical melodrama going on in Washingt.on. The barebones story is that last September, the . Vati.can "stripped" Archbishop Hun· tl!ausen of much of his episcopal authority in Seattle, handing it over to a subordinate. The reasons given for doing so do not here concern· us - not because good taste, addrl'Ssing Issues, not personalities. ' ~ ; Operation .Hu.nlhausen _____;_Wl_'llm_·m~F_.~B~~.ck~.le~yJ_r. .· The ·Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy, Oblo LA Lakers make .it six straight triump~$ Pomeroy....:Midd~. Ohio Wedn&adi!Y· ~ov,mber 19, 1986 . . ' \ U l Co1,1rt Street Senti"" ., Some day, my prints wlll come By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPll - Photography, according to a Florida psychologist, "reveajs things about you that you never realized." _He should know. Probably no other state inspires more snapshots · per square foot. ' Suppose in capturing on. film a visit' to Disney World. ail of your ·pictures when developed are out of focus. Does that mean you should see a psychiatrist? Or does it mean you should have read more carefully the instructions that came with the camera? I opt for the latter. If, or course, you chronically cut off the heads a : feet of your spouse and kiddies, that is another matter. · : Although not a crime in most states, photographic mutilation of · iayed ones could be the result of a deep·seated phobia that only a ' shrlnk can diagnose. , - When I return from a vacation trip, I always play a game of " It Might Have Been." : I'll tell you how to play and then you can make up for' own rules. · Basically, it involves inventing occupational puns. As in: : : "I might have been a photographer but the very tho ught makes me I .' s)1u II er. " . : : Now that you know my ru les, you ate strictly on your own. Here are ~OJll<' other samples I picked up along the way: · · .. -"I mi~ht have been a librarian but I wasn't too well stack·ed." · -"I might have taken another coffee-break but it might have been : grounds for dismissal.·: -"I might have been a poolhali hustler but I kept missing my Members of the non·Cathoiic that followed the ·vatican's sus. community, while understand· "pension. "The prelate at the ing that fhese matters are center d this storm Is a reflective internal to an independent admi- man who intimates say is deeply nistrative unil and therefore not upset and baffled by what has 8\IY business of . theirs, a:e happened. particularly the sugnevertheless pretty blunt m gestion that he disrespects Pope expressing · sympathy. for the John Paul II.'' . It all sounds very niuch like the archbis hop . The New York Times, for example, ran a story innocent village priest run over under the heading, "Vatican II by a bureaucratic tank. Yet . Helped/Transform Cleric. Dissi- although ambient circumstances dent Archbishop in U.S,. Grew are known, namely that Archbl· Increasingly Bold as the Restric· shop Hunt hausen Is not only an lions Eased ." The.story spoke of informal custodian of the ,faith, the humble beginnings of the son , but also a major political dlssen· a( immigrant Germans , of his ter, tbe latter point Is lnslgnJfl. love of his church, devotion tot he . cantiy stressed, with the result pope, and of the dumbstruclrery · that attention is unevenly given to the character of the man the Va'ti can disciplined. . · Here is how Mr. Joseph Berger. in his story in the Times, . puts it. "The archblsoop first stepped into the national, spa· !light with hi~ fight for nuclear disarmament early in this de· cade . Saying tllat 'the ultimate evil is tha t as 'a nation we are willing to destroy life to proteet our Ufestyle,' he refused to pay the share of his taxes that went toward military expenditures." Now such a statement as made by the arch bishop is itself suffi. cient' grounds fa~ questioning If not his character, at least his sensitivity: It is on the nature of oomplalning of "the IUestyle'" of Buchenwald. The term "lifestyle" Is used, by those who speak with. any "precision, to depict a society's folkways. The lifestyle of the Woodstock Generation sug. gested easygoing sex, klljlSework habits, a ilttiy gypsy in tlie heart; that kind of thing. The lifestyle of Fifth Aven ue socialites suggests lots of parties, his / hers Mercedes·Benzes, il,nd a divorce every four or fl~, years, in between face·ilfts . Paying his way____,,.---·___J_ac_·~_A_n_d_er_.w_m_&_·-'(-)S_('/_)h_S_p_ea_r Who profi-ts from SOI?_---:....__ From the outset , the Reagan financial interes ts of Mr. Rea· administration's policies on gan's wealthy friends In South · arms control and national de· ern California and benefits· other ' tense have seemed puzzling II not part~ of the counlry that depend The (Portland) Oregonlan outright irrallona I. ·In one single report, the surgeon general oft he United States has on the defense industry? Reagan and his associates nobly served the causes of public health. education, civil rights, More than Zi years ago Pres!· spoke of an urgent need to dent Elsen bower candidly identi· common sense and, above ail ,' human decency. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop's report to the nation on AIDS is all the more accelerate U.S. military spend- fled the political and eeonomic Ing - especially on strategic power ci the "mllitary·industrlai noteworthy because It comes from an officai who, in the past , has nuclear weapons- to match the compiex.'' He saw that influence been publicly spotlighted for his conservative views . Koop speaks directly to conservatives In his report, rejecting · Soviet arms buildup. Reagan reaching from the courthouse to argued that we are faced with a the White House. His prestige as proposals for quarantfne or tatoolong AIDS patients a~ well as compulsory testing for the AIDS virus . Instead. he urges compassion. dangerous ."window of vulnera- a flve·Star general and World bility." The president also War Il supreme oommander argued that we had to build up gave him the clout to resist While facing down the national hystria surrounding AIDS and our defenses so that we could pressure for weapons systems he stressing that "casual contact between children and persons infected negotiate with the Soviets from a deemed unnecessary. wfth the AIDS virus is not dangerous." Koop does not minimize the position of strength. problem. He warned that the death toll, 15,000 Americans, is expeeted ' But tl Mr. Reagan's case It is None of this makes any sense dlffleult to identify a weapons to grow 12-fold by the end of 1991.. .. . unless there is an unstated proposl(l that he hasn't em· Perhaps the greatest achievement of Koop's report · is Its re<!SOn for the Reagan defense braced or an arms control restoration of perspecive. Koop forcefully reminds the nation that AIDS is a public health problem. not a moral issu~ : "We are fighting a and arms control policy that is proposal that he hasn't opposed. based on factors other than the • disease, not people." Perhaps the explanation ·lies nation's real ' · securit y with the network of Influential .. . . requirements. defense contractors plus their The "window of vulnerability" bankers, lawyers, investors, emis either a fantasy or a fraud . ployees and political allies. The Those "who use . this phrase, government Is the only customer including the president, argue of some of these defense firms, Today Is Wednesday, Nov: 19, the :r.!3rd day of1986 with~ to follow . that iand·based missiles are and they need a continuing string The moon Is ,moving toward its last quarter. · vulnerable to a first strike from of defense contracts to survive. The morning stars.are Mercury and Venus. the other Side. It this contention Is this not the real force behind The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. . has any truth, It is the Soviets the MX missile and the' B-1 Those born on thts date are urtdet the.slgn of Scorpio. They include who · have the window of bomber? -· · Ehgllsh King Charles I in 1l!OQ; frontier· military leader George vulnerability. I am m>re and more convinced Rogers Clark in 1752; religious revivalist Billy Sunday In 1863; actor Three·lourths of our missiles' that the same factors are at play Clifton Webb In 1896; bandleader Tommy Dorsey In 1905; Indian are on submarines or bombers; Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in 1917; entertainer Dick Cavett in 1936 the rest are iand·based. The . behind Mr. Reagan's great inter· est in Star Wars. If buD!, it would (age 50), and actress Jodie Foster in 1962 (24) . Soviet Union's ratio is reversed·, he the biggest single ·weapons On this date in history:. , These facts demolish Mr. Rea· In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg gan's stated reason for the expenditure In our national his· tory. It provide new enrich· Address on a Civil War battlefield in Pennsylvania, nuclear arms buildup. Clearly ment for thousands of contrac· · In 1919, the Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles drawn up by the we have more balanced and tors , computer and "' Other Paris peace conference at the end of World War I. dependable nuclear !leploym~nt high -tech personnel, university In 1917, Egyptian President Anwar Sad at began a historic visit to than the Soviets. researchers and the entire aerolsr.ael·occupied Jerusalem in pursuit of Arab· Israeli peace. Is it possible, though, that the . space industry. It is estimated In 1978, more than 000 people died in a mass suicide led by the Rev. unstated reason for the arms that 500 or more shu'ttle missions Jim Jones at the People's Temple commune in Guyana. buildup Is that It best serves the will be necessary to get the SDI Opinions of other editors equipment into space. II may require over 10 million Unes of computer rrogramming to ready the space weapons for use. Estimates run as high as a triiijon dollars for the system's total cost. . Is II not significant that ·Mr. Reagan offered to give away our entire exist lng nuclear arsenalIncluding all ballistic missiles, LOOSE center Mike (left) over Nuggests' T. R. Dunn for control of a loose ball as Denver's Danny Schayes (center) looks on durln&Tuesday'sNBA game In Denver. (UPI) Hayden Fry upset with selection process IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP I) Iowa Coach Hayden Fry said Tuesday the blddlngwarover the Miami·Penn State game and other bowl-selection problems point up the need for a playoff system to determine college football' s national champion. The Daily Sentinel I VSPS 115-91111 A DIVision of Multimedia. Inc, M('mbl'r : United Pf("s~ Jnt l' rnallonal. Inland Dally Pi'('SS Assoclallon and 1hr Ohio Nt'w.spapC'r Association. Nallonal Advrrt\sln~ Rcpresemat!ve, Branham NPWspap er Salers . .733 Third Avf'nu£'. Nrow York. NC'w Yotk 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addr"'s changes to Tht' Dally ~line!. lll Court St ., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. On~ SVBSCRtPI'ION RATI!S By Carrier or Motor Route W••k .. ... ........... ...... ........ .....$1.25 Onr Month .................. ............... $5.45 OnC' Y('ar ........ ......................... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dall~· .................. .. .... ..... ..... .25 CE>nt s . ERSA R f SALE A NNI V . . Subscriber s not dPS i rln~ to pay 1hC'carriPr may rt"mll In advanoo dlrE>t-t t o Thf' Dally Senllnrl on a 3. 6or 12 m onth bast s. C!"roll will b(l givE-n <'arrlt'r C'ac h wr r k. · B&B BARGAIN STORE Ml DLEPORT OHIO . No subscriptions by mall perr!JIItC'd In Hrras Whf'r(' hOm(' carrlt'r S('rv lcP Is · avallabl('. D ~l ~~~~: ' ' Clothing. 112 Price - Refrigerators - ·Stoves I ed5 - TOJ$ - WaS h8r5 ~ TV$ - ef C. - Mall suhll<rlptlon• In•tde Melr;s'County 1.1 Wrrks ................................. .$17.29 26 Weoks ............. .................... .$.14.!16 52 w..,k, ................ .................. $66.5G Me.lp County tJ WorksOutlllde .....:............................ sts.2o . PRICES SLASHED . :::::::::::::: ::::::: ::::::: ~Ul: UVE MUSIC FRIDAY 6 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. ·MEN'S . NURSE MAT.ES (White Shoes 10 MEN'S WESTERN BOOTS •••••••••••••••• 50°/o OFF !f·e :·it must be lime to go Christmas shopping. These are our final payments on LAST Christmas/" lilliiiil' VIS4 --~.... - ~·· HARTL'EY ·SHOES MAn C. VAN YRANIEN·OWNEI POMEROY OHIO. I 36" wiDe ~o"t-~:·· EVIEW. Central TrUst .Co•. . Financial security co~e In area. doesn't easily for all of us. We have Io plan fori~ save fori~ ~d manage our money wisely. this there IS a full-servtce banking facility to help us realize today s goals and to plan for tomorrow's. · The Centralllust Co. is located at CJ7 North 2nd Avenue in Middleport, phone 992-()661 They are cominitred to helping you grow, and are ready to ~ake that ~ommitme~t to you today. Checking and savings accounts, pe!SOnaliU'd business loans, banking by mail and a WJde variety of other servtces ail add up to a first -class, full-service banking instituti~ When you're ~nsidering lo~g-tenn finan~ planning such as certificates of deposit or IRA accounts, or JUSt !he corweruence of a savmgs or checking accoun~ . let theThCentral'Jtust Co. tntroduce you to their many services. . hav ed · Jh " le f th 'ty fo d ' ired ey e enjoy servmg e enterpnstng peop o e commuru r many years. an tnSp by !heir confidence,· they continually expand .their services to serve more and more people each yeat At · a spmt · · of cordial tlie Central 1tust Co.. you will find, llliAPled with every des'trable banking servtce, · cooperation and a willingness to extend~ services and facilities that were designed for your convenience. ·t For aD your medicinal needs, be they over !he counter drugs or prescriptions. see your neighborhOOd registered phannacist at the \mage l'bannacy, located at 271 North 2nd Avenue in Middleport, phone 99;2-, fXiB . . . • . • ·Service is the m~t important factor in the success of a local drug store. In this case, the principle.,o( seiVice ~ been applied by maintaining all !he essential departme!~ts to satisfy .the JOOlt exacting consum~ every requirement. They offer a wide selection of cosmetics, statiOnery, greeting can:ls, candy and genenc and name brand drugs always at reasonable prices. . . · The second feature of service of this establishment is displayed by thetr competent trained .perso~~ . who are ready to serve at all times. They can be ~~nded u~ for promp~ re!Jable prescnption semce. at times when your needs are most urgent. Thetr aun IS to serve tn the .most efficient cu:'d ~te manner because !hey care aboul the needs of the community. They also offer discounts lor seruor atizens. For aD Jour phannaceutical needs, why not stop in at the place so ~y other people have come to know an trust. The \mage Phannacy welcomes you the next time you re m the area · · ·_ The l'bmeroy Health Can! Cenli!I; lOcated at '!h~ Rocksprings Road in fumeroy, ~h?ne 992-6606, welcomes you to their warm. home-like atmosphere where your l?~ed o~es can feel tnlf!Vtdual comfot:~ . and security in the company of their ~ No discriminatory polioes ~XISt here, and pnvate and semtprivate rooms are available for men and women in the peaceful and relaxing envti'Orunent. The fbmeroy Health Clre Cenler is licensed by the state of Ohio, and only kindness and consideration prevail here. Complete medical service; are a~ble, including 24-hour nursing care, and their accommodating friendly staff provide nothing but lhe best in ptofessional care and supervi<;ion to all of their,residents. Their department prepares wondeifully home-aJOked meals; and special diets, if needed, are monitored for each guest. This health tare facility has been equipped with the ~ost ~odem 6re ~. and smoke detection system available, which guarantees total safety for !he guests tn thetr charge. • It is comforting to know that retired senior citizens can enjoy the fulfilling luxury of leisure they deserVe with companions of the same age. The l'bmeroy Health Care Center is truly a home away from home, and your personal inspection is invited at any time. · dietary OFF · MEN'S SHOES............. •................... /2 PRICE ID tlleebyNEA, 'I' """ • Pomeroy Healfh Car~ Cent~ l ONE GROUP l Ito READER ADS IN TillS SECTION PREPARED BY CONTRACT ADVERTISING, INC. + ALL RiGHTS RESERVED, 1986 . . . . . . . . . . . 50°/o OFF LARGE GROUP .fLORSHEIM-HOSHPUPPY ·LEVI Only BusiNESS O . ·soo' 73 l~~Accep~~~n~o~su~b~st<~·tu~t"~;~~:::~=========~~~==~~~~~==~==~ O HUSHP~PPY ALL DISCONTINUED ' Take this ad to ~our Lumber or Hardware Dealer. Be sure """get hill weight. long lasting, lop Quality FLEX·O·GLASS: NOVEMBER 21 & 22 ·WORK BOOTS •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~........ . . Reduce your heat bills. DRAFT FREE PROTECTION for your home. Winter comlort at a low, low cost. WARP IROS. Chlclgo, 6065l. PioneOfs in l'lasticssince t924. DRESS SHOES·•••••••~ ••••••••••••• ~ •••••~ ••••• 2 5 Vo O.FF. ~~ •~ 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 011. 45764 PH. 614-992·7270 Easy,to cut, lasting. Make your own porch enclosures, storm windows and doors. FRIDAY ·& SATURDAY :. . \ K. A. KEBLER Ill, CPA ======::::::::=-c=================--1 VIUate Phanttact ALL WOMEN'S NATURALIZER, will i Ohio. ', with putting Frank Minnifield, Dan Fike, Ray .Ellis, SSam Clancy, · Ant bony · Griggs and .Clarence Weathers in 'Browns' uniforms. "He (Falivene) is the brightest prospeet I've come across in thiS business in a long time,'' Accorsi said. "II I ever went to another team, I'd try to hire him in an instant." BOOTS ............................................ 2 5-Vo OFF Today in history - through · Friday, lll , Courl St .. Po· mf'roy. Ohio, by the Ohio Va!lt'y Publishing Company /Mulriml'd la.~ Inc.. Pom.,.oy, Ohio15769, Ph. 992·2t56. :;... cond clas!l pasta~~ paid al PomNoy. CLEVELAND ,(UPI) - The vice president of 'player personnel for the Cleveland Browns, BUl Davis, has resigned. · Davis's duties included supervising the Browns'- scouting system and draft-day planning. Davis will leave the team June 1, but ChlpFalivene, director of pro personnel, will immediately takeover Davis' duties, club off!· clals said. "Bill Davis haS not been fired,',' team President Art Mo· deli said "His ambitions exceed his job opportunities with the Cleveland Browns. He goes with my blessing/' Davis, 48, agreed. "I just wanted more out·of the . s ltuation. They could see I was unhappy. I'd II keto be involved in all facets, not just 11ratting players. I felt It was time for a change," Davis said. Falivene, 33, will be the fifth person to conduct the draft-day activities for the Browns during , the last 11 years. Bob Nusbaumer headed the draft for the team ' from 1972 to 1977, followed by Mike Nixon In 1979, .Tommy Prothro In 1981 and Bill Davis from 1982 to 1986. Earnle Accorsi, head of football operations for the Browns, said Fallvene could provIde At his weekly news conference, Fry also said he has asked UI Athletic Director Bump Elliott to recommend the Big Ten no longer schedule night games on the third Saturday in November -the day bowl bids are extended at 5 p.m. CDT. The )owa coach said the bidding war for the expected national title matchup between · Miami of Florida and Penn State and the possibility of moving the game to Jan. 2 cou ld destroy the bowl system. "I really hate this cotton· plckin' bowl thing," Fry said. "It really is all out of whack again the way people operate - eve- that long-term stability to provided by Gil similar Brandt for rybody wheeling and dealing, the Dallas' Cowboys the last W trying to make deals under the years, Chuck Connor for the table and this and that. Miami Dolphins the .last 10 years "And the news media has to try . and Mike Kirkey for the New to get intoguesslnggamesandall York Jets the i·ast10 yea~s. that and so forth," he adde(l. "I "I want to stress, Chip is not an just don't think it's ethical in any appointment out · of convenform, shape or fashion. I'm just ience," Accorsl said . "If we happy I've been led to believe didn't have him, we'd have asked that we're going to be extended Bill to stay around until after the an- invitation." · draft." :falivene has been credited ALL WOMEN'S DINGO, NATURALIZERS, .HUSHPUPPY .. save money. •, intermediate range'' ,missiles, bombs and artillery shells- but would not yield on Star Wars? Is this because we've already paid for our existing missile defense and now want to scr;p tt !ll that the Insatiable mllitary·lndustrlai complex Will have a vast new market to ·ex(ioit? That Is my growing concern. Berry's World throw line and that hurt," Dallas . cramento , 119-105; Denver ·. Tisdale j'tad a 3·point play in the Coach Dick Motta said "I blasted New Jersey 125· 112 and closing minutes to help Indian)! · remember at one time they,went Portland outiastea Houston 115- hand the Clippers their , tourtll tothellne12tlmes to our one. But 111 in overtime. straight loss. Long scored all his we had a chance at the end and Bucks 115, Warriors 85 points in the first three quarters couldn't make our shots." · lit Milwaukee; Ricky Pierce as the Pacers built an early lead Houston, which 'Ios.t forward scored 26 points and Jerry and never trailed. · Ralph Sampson to an ankle Reynoldshad23toleadtheBucks SuperSonlcsll9, Kings 105 , injury In Tuesday night's loss to over .the coid·shooting Golden At Seattle, Dale Ellis scored 28 Portland, and the Lakers are State Warriors. Golden State was pOints and Tom Chambers addeil favored in the West. Dallas is led by Terry Teagle with 15 27 to lead the SuperSonici;. hoping to move Into the lllgh· rent points and Eric Floyd with 11. Xavier McDaniel added 23 points Craig Hodges added 14 for the for Seattle, which took the: ieaa • dislrict. , . for g(/Od, 79-69; m(dway through "We.have had five losses, but Bucks. we have been right there In all of PacerS 98, Clippers 93 the third quarter after a 12·0 run. the ·games. I don't sense any At ·Los Angeles, John Long DerekSmithiedtheKingswlth21 frustration," Motta said. scored 24 point$ and Wayman • points. · . Mark Aguirre led the Mav~r- r----,_-----------------~ leks with 26 points and Rolando Blackman and Harper llad 22 apiece. · · In other games, Milwaukee routed Golden State 115·85, Indi· ana defeated the Los Angeles OUR JOB is to help you make and Cllppers 98-93, Seattle beat , Sa- Davl.s leaves Browns . PUbllshf"d rvrry afternoon . Monday WASHINGTON - Rep. Wii· "Instead of making one trlp·for submissive on another matter: budget if a transit -fu ndlng con· liam Lehman, D·Fia., a former H·3 and another for my grand- the $180 million he insisted on tract with Miami was settled by • cues. ' ' Buick dealer, evidently believes son's graduation, I combined spending Jo extend Miami's June 15 . -"1 might have been a surgeon speelalizin~ in organ transplants the federal government should them into one trip," Lehman :!~ · mile, billion-dollar Metrorail The Urban Mass Transit Adbut my heart wasn'f In it." pay for his own and his constitu· said. . , and bail it out of financial 'ministration dug in is heels, -"I might .lfave been an astronaut but I couldn't get a launch ents' travel. Earlier this year , he But Lehman 's itinerary indi· difficulties . insisting on an environmental time." · visited his grandchildren in Ha· cates that he had more than Up against stiff Transportation impact study before funding -"I might have been an Army officer but I just didn't have en9ugh wail at the Transportation . De- . transportation matters on his Department opposition. Lehman negotiations resumed . brass." parhnent's expense. At the same mind during the.working portion began playingl\'hat his admirers When the deadline passed with See? I I rled to warn you this could get bad . But if! take timet o look time, the North Miami .Beach of his trip. Ori May 27, Lehman ca lled "political hardball"- and no agreement , Lehman struck through your latest photographic album, the least you cando is put up congressman blackjacked the tQOk a helicopter ride to check out what ))is critics called "political again. Language Inserted in the with a few more of my puns : . deparfment i.nto continued fund - highways 1, 2 and 3,, "sightsee· · blackmail." · supplemental appropriations bill ing for Miami's costly,. contro- ing Included," the itinerary saY.S . -"1 might have been a mortician but that was ·not my For a first move, Lehman's proviged that If the matter hadn't unde rtaking." , versial subway system. The . itinerary lists Lehman's subcommittee voted to transfer been sett led by July 15, the -"I might have been a transvestite bu't it was a ctrag." · Lehman, chairman Of the Ap· grandsons in the 'jtraveling $750,000 from the office o!Trans· funding contract proposed by proprialions subcommittee on party." -"1 might have opened a tobacco shop but I dldn 't feel uptosnuff." · portation Secretary Elizabeth Miami subway officials oo June 6 transportation, which holds the -"1 might have worked for a gasoline station but I oouidn't get the The next da'y, Lehman spent an Dole to h\ lP pay for more air would be "deemed approved" lead out." · department's purseslrings, en· hour a.t the Kahului Airport traffic controllers. "Apparently -"I might have been a telephone operator but I had a terrible countered no difficulty in charg- control tower, had lunch with his the secretary was getting some and "sha ll be binding" even if hang·up." ing the taxpayers for $2,559.50 of son-in·iaw and grandsons and, . very bad advice from her staff," UMTA refused to sign it. UMTA director Ralph Stanley -"1 might have been a florist but I .couldn 't make the his nine·day trip in May, Includ- afterward, vlstted Air Force Lehman explained with a still didn 't want the subway · arranwments ." ' · Ing his own first ·ciass . airfare, posts working on· the Strategic straight face. "I thought if she extensions. He told Miami of. -"I might have be~n a mountain·climber but I wasn't so inclined. " $300 for lour days of expenses and Defense Initiative. had less staff, she 'd get less bad fiials he'd gladly release the ' -"I might have been a teqnis·player but that racket didn't net a $13.50 laundry bill. Lehman advice."' · money Congress appropriated if enough." • · paid for the other five days of the The last two days of Lehman's Dole, un amused, ca lled' Leh· they'd use it to replace old buses. -"1 might have been a track star but I wasn't sufficiently trip because ·they did not consti- work schedule were spent travel · man's ploy '"an·act of bad faith" dasHing." iute official subcommittee lng back to his Miami district, the and ca nceled negotiations over "This is a way to stop the · madness on the extensions," he -"I might have been appointed to the Supreme Court but in my .business. it lner ary says·. the Miami subway fu ndlng . explai ned . case the president decidPd against it.' ' Lehman told us that he needed While the department paid A Lehman subcommittee Lehman's response to this imper· -"1 ml~:ht have been a soldier but I was iii at ease.' ' to see "H·3." the proposed Lehman's Hawaii tab without a mell)ber, Rep. Larry Coughlin, -"1 might have been a pickle magnate but I didn 't relish the Hawaii highway opposed by murmur, our reporters Jim R·Pa,. then introduced an linence was to or~r an investiga· pros peel. " environmentalists , before he Lynch and Stewart Harris amendment agreeing not to take lion of UMTA. Among the things being scrutinized are UMTA boss -"1 might have bepn a drug dealer but I wasn't pushy. " could vote on the Issue. learned it was not nearly as the $750,000 from Dole's office 'Stanley's travel records. Had enough? OK . Jus! one more and I'll let you up. This one is more timely: -"1 might have run for Congress this year buJ I couldn't coileet c_eo....:.:..rg(_'M_cG..:........o..:........ve:..:.:..rn enough bills.' ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Ohio • I • . MdfS Healfh SeMees, Inc. · . . . James Witherell, MD, Wilma Mansfield, MD, Mike Furlong, MD-Spedalizing in lnlemal Medicine . Most people have fond memories of !he caring treatment they received from their family d~or. From broken bones to routine check-ups, he was always there when you needed medical attentiOn. Meigli Healtl! Services strives to maintain the combination of old-fashioned skill and care wilh modem up·to-date knowledge and technology. . Emergencies such as bums, cuts or broken bones can happen quickly: \1ruses, including colds and inftuenza, Often require immediate attention. That's when you need the reliable services of a family physician. The physiciails at Meip Health SeiVices provid~ prompt. professional treatment for minor emergencies and complete family niedical care. They can quiCkly treat anything from infections to sprained ankles as well as pafm:mroutine ~check-up>. . . .. . Converuently located m Mulberry Heights m Pomeroy. phone 992-68)], the clinic tS open Monday, Wednsday and Friday f!om 9:00 a.m. to~ , .m. and Tuesday and Thursday &om 9.W a.m to 7:00 e.m. · . ·.When need emergency treatment or routine medical care, it's nice to ~ow that there is a ~ , physician available to take care of .your n Call9921ifi01 to schedule an appomtmen,t. . you . . ·' �.' .Pllge-4- The Daily Sentinel '' ,. 19, 1986 Ohio • Wednesday, November • · We Reserve The Ri&hl To . limit QUintities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-: 10 PM · ' ROGER CLEMENS 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY~ .AWINNER OH. ' ' T 0 honor Rock ets - TOLEbo, Ohio (UP I) - The University . of Toledo Athle(lc · Department and the Vars ity T ' Club Tuesday an)lou'hced the names of s ix fOrmer Rockets who wUl be Inducted int o the Vars ity T Athletic Hall of Fam e Feb. 6, 1987. , . · The six members of UT's llt h ' hall of fam e cl ass are 1969-71 -EACH DAY AT POWELL'S PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., ·NOV. 22, 1986 !QOt~allbaslett erman coach Don UT's ketball -s ,19 Chuck Roast .... ~·•• 1 'CHICKEN '49( Leg Quart.~rs •••!···· U.S.D~ A. CHOICE _ _ TURKEY Drumsticks ......!···· 49< $229 Cube Steaks ....!··· _ · BUCKET Fresh Oysters :~~L FRESH PORK BUn Steaks/Roe~sts .~~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS (huck Roast •... i~. $J 59 SAVORY Bacon •••••••••••••••••• 99< . LB. Yams-............... !•... 29( BLUE BONNET Margarine ••••••• $) • 19 VALUE 3LB. . BROUGHTON'S ' 2°/o -Milk ••••••••• :!'. $1 59 2/.$1 Brown Sugar--.~~ 79( .Salt1nes ••.•••••••.:••. , DO_MINO lOX, LT. OR DARK NABISC~ PREEMIUM ARMOil SUNSHINE TREET LUNCH MEAT DOG FOOD 12 oz. CAN 0 • 99( linoit 1 Por Customtr Goe4 Oftly'A_t Pow_ol's So41"""'11<tt bpirn n, 19U S If.,....., 20LB. o $249 limit 1 Per Customer 'Good Only At Powtl's S.omt~lloot • lxpirH No....... 22, 1916 s Ice Cream ....•...... $1 ~9 , 'h GAL ' FLAVORITE WHIPPED Topping ........~~z•• 2/$1 14701. $46~ limit 1 hr CullGod Only At Powol's S.trmo!l<ot Expires Novtmbtr 22. IH6 S' .. ,tEl)> . .- 'CRISCO SHORTENING t·u. $199 limit 1 Ptr Customer Good Ollly At Powtl's S.trmall<ot bpirn Not-., 22,1916 s G.E. Microwave 1.Oven 5100°0 RC • Grocery · Sweepstakes O~io State . • Sports Jacket Official Game • Basketball POWELL'S SUPER VALUE '' I • ·• Buy any 2 great. new fasl\lons from Sunset Blues and get $11 bad<.Or, b\Jy 1 and get $5 bad<.11's easy. just , visit our store, make your . purchase(s) and look far the refund_ form on the Sunset Blues clsplay. • ' But hurry, this oner Is valid on~ on • purchases made between 11115/86 . and 12131/86. Good on purchase(!) of Sunset Blues Salort <:<>~on. Sun SOO<:hed Cc>tectlon or Sunset Blues Basics. 380 N. SECl)NQ AVE. : • North Dakota State in Division 2 playoffs :- MISSION, Kan. (UP!) - De. : lending champion and top- rated : · North Dakota State was. one of : : five teams selected Tuesday to · · participate in the NCAA Division :: 2 football playoffs, the NCAA : announced. , •: North Dakota State (10-0) Jo ins -: California-Dav is (9-0) • :rroy : State (Ala.) - (9-1 ) a nd Central : : State (Ohio)· (9-G-1) as hosts lor -• first- round games to be played ' .' • '' .' ' . ' .. .. ·,.. ~10~ Ch9PPl!d Dates ........ ... ·.. · .. ,...... · .... · ...... · · Fruit Mix .. .. .... ... .. .... .. .... .... .... .. .. .. .. : ...... ....... •2.30 lb . -Candied Pineapple .. .... ......... .. ...................... •2.16 lb. Candied Red 8o Green Charriu ...... ............... •3.00 lb. Pineapple/ Chilrrv Mix ...... .... .. ... ................... ' 2.90 lb . Dark or Golden Raisins ..... ~.. _... ............. .. .. .... •1.491b. Macaroon Coconut ........ .. ...... .. ........ ............ ' 1 .40 lb . All!lel Flake Coconut ............. .. ........... ..... ... .. •1. 60 lb. Mincemeat .... .. .... .... .... ..... .. ...... .. ........ ........ '1 .55 lb . Pecan Pieces .... .... .. .... ..... ...... .. ...... .............. ' 4. 26 lb . Walnut Pieces ..... ..... ..... .. :.. .... .... , ........ .. ....... ' 3.50 lb . Nut ' Siftings ... .. ... .. .. .. ............. ... .. .. ... ............ '1 .60 lb . Black Walnut Pieces ..................................... ' 5.50 lb . NEW SHIPMENT OF CANDY MOLDS Ambrosia Chocolate · Merckeni C~ocolate We Will Do Cheese Trays ............S.IiRllf.S.:lii.·~Q .... $24.00 Let Us lake Your Hamomado Pu....kin Pie 'for Th.,ksgiwing.... 9'' for $4.00 Drop by and checkout the-rest of our lftking Step las for · yoor Holiday Needs. · ' ' ' ''' ' Nov. 29. In addition, South Dakota was selected for the playoffs and · will travel to a fir st-round game. The NCAA wlll meet Sunday to det ermine the ot her three team s and pairings for the tournament. The semlllnal games wlll be played Dec. 6 ~ nd the NCAA Division 2 championship will be determined in a Dec. 13 game a t F lor ence, Ala. For Your Holida y Fruit Cakes We f(ave A Fresh Supply Of · ' '.. 11 '' !~ OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS , 514 E;EARSOTYMAIN POM . ~ ~ -- - 9~~-~~~ Food Stamps ~ ~: ~~e~e~ete~ ' NO CHAR'CE ·. CHEC INC i; • '·.·· ... .' ... . .·.... .. ....... .''•'···=··· . .,.. '' : • , •. • • • • I • • 1 I t t I • ~ ACCOUNTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS!* I I ·- NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BALANCE! . 'Must be 62 ys~rs of • or older - 2 3 4 $11BACK_ BRIAN (The BUtz) NITZ PRIZESDRAWING NOVEMBER 30, 1986 - GETUP TO INSURANCE -FOLLOWING DAIRY LANE SURF DETERGENT YOU WILLALSO QUALIFY TO POSSIBLY ·WIN THE · Boston general manager Lou" You know his agent's going to Gorma n· said 'the award carry bring it up at contract negotla· addit ional reward !pr Clemens in lions," Gorman sald. " If (.was the form of nothJng_ his agent, I would." · DOWNING CHILDS . ·MULLEN MUSSER YOUR PURCHASE -_ WILL BE REIMBURSED WITH .CASH! ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS SIGN YOUR CASH REGISTER " RECEIPT AND DEPOSIT IT IN OUR BOX. · EACH DAY BEGINNING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, WE ·WILL DRAW A LUCKY WINNER EACH DAY- BOST ON (UP !) - Roger Clemens agrees wit h the voters who made hlm the American League MVP over New Yor k Yani<ees .first baseman Don Ma ttingly. "Mattingly had gre!i t'mtm\JE'rs and a great y~ar . " the Bos ton Red . Sox _r ight-ha nder Clemens said Tuesday . "If ther e was a Most Outstandin g Player awar d, I think ·he should win it this year and t he last three year s, "But I think the Mos t V aluabl e Player award is for the most valua ble player." · Apparently. Clemens .believes he contributed more to his team than a ny other pla;oer. The numbers make argu ing difficult. Cle m.ens rec overed ~rom shoulde r s7. ''I know I'm gOing to have to be at the top of my game again next year, because of the notoriety," Clemens4 said. " When I . face Reggie Jackson or Don Mattingly, 1 know I'll have to be con centrating. "E veryone's going alter you when y ou win awards , you have Fair; o :co:n:ce: n: from r,t; --tr:at:e :m:or:e:."==:::;~ 1954· 65, Eddl e Melv in; 1962-64 wrestlin g lett erm an Merrill Solowin; 1973-75 football letterma n Gene Swick; 1933- 35 J er ry Welling; and 1962-64 basket ball letterman Ray Wolford. Athl etic Director Vern Smith said the six wUI · be In ducted 111 Stc•d St., Pomero' officially at a banqu et in Meadowbrook Hall and introduced YOUR INDEPENDENT publicly at halft lme during UT's AGENTS SERVING home ·game agai nst Bowling _ Green Feb. 7. · MEIGS COUNTY The Indu ctions bring to 67 the SINCE 1868 number of members In the Hall of Fame. SUPER HILTON . -_ ~ger Clemens·named MVP event , Brian " the f! lltz" · Nitz o! Marklm of Ath~ns. He lost : Middleport was ~unner-up c h a m- Saturday night by a Qecls lon to pion in the National Banda and 'E ssume Masser' of New J ersey · Klckboxtng Champ ionship Bouts for the championship. held Saturday at t he National Nltz was a six year member o! : Guard Armory on Court Streetln the Meigs Boxing Club with Roger· Stewart o! Bradbury and Athens. Boxers from all over ·the -Harold Willis o! Harrisonville·as , Unit_ed States 'partlcipated in the coaches. He 'now trains ln Gious, fights, ' , ter with Sam Jones. Nltz fought in t)le 159 pound . Going to A th ~ns with Nltz were open class division and won , Charles Rife and his son, Sa m , -Saturday morning by a TKO In also of Middleport, woo ass isted : the first round against him tn Ills corner. -r The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio PEOPLES MEIIBER F.D.I.C. . ' " BANK"tiiE BEnER•BANK" 2212 Jackson Avenue Point PleiiSint. W. VI. 675·1121 Second Sllwt Mason, W. VI. 773-5514 7UR IS PURE BUY TWO, Gn ONE FREEl ~ REFRESHMENT. And now, when you buy any 2 liter (or 3 liter) bottles of 1UP. · Diet 7UP. Citn!S 7 or Diet Citrus 7, you'll get a coupon for a third · ~~~ 7UP or 7UP FREE! =~- 1 UTER (~R I UTER) MAIL-IN COUP~N OFFER 1b roco1w1 your coupon good lor one free ~~(~:liter) tx1tt1t of 1UP or Diet 7UP. 1\oo libOta' from ony 7UP, Oiot 7UP, Chrus7 or Dltt Citrus 7 2 littr (Of 3 lht<) bottles, plus 1 Cull rog/1* rtcolp1 wltn purcnut amount -Floc:otpl alit< 9/t!i/8e. •~ 10: 'Mt 2 Llttr!J ueer on.r., I P.iet lnllllll! feeis"so'jiod COIIIIn' '"""be- -N P.O.... - I , E J -, TX19W77 Nomt:_______ _- -'- - - - - - - "ll'ift.&P' NG "NI"'' oW: 1'MIJDWIICIIOIN IW'1WJ I"M))UCfiOtM tlhiiWI' e<lMN.HY C ... (I I City: _ _..:.· Stltt:_ _ Zip:_ _ ' "' -·.,.~-""-~- TIIitot- ~e:/:' ~~ ' : ~:~~~~i;:;"~ Aft-,...lit_,. whtfe •rlcttd or prohlbllld bJ llw. Urnlt , one PI< -"""""*!, chbDI organlution. 12131111. Coioclon ror 1rtt 2111or lor a i1arl Ml lit flOOd only on 7UP or lliii7Ufl and mult bl ••J3seiiiid by 4I30rWJ'. The ~~ - ""-fllrof- ror-wNotl n hiilj · - · loll 01 dtOaytcl ln mal . -~ ~ tf.I.A. ·n 'I aai-Otw •· Fl --"1 -- . ~...#~=,~ ':Lie otatto moy - I t bot1to • 'I �''•• DOUBLE COUPONS All WEEK SEE STORE FOR DUAlS •Wo Rowvo Tht light To Linit O~Gnititios • Prkos !Htctivo Wod., Nov. 19 through Sahlroloy, No•. 22, 1916 o USDA hod Stops A<· <tptod ·• Not l ...nsilolo For TYI'Gllraphkol or Pktarial lrron. Rose Bowl berth, Big ~0 title at stake . G. E. 19"COLOR TV OR Sl 0000 IN FREE GROCERIES OR FREE ARMOUR . CANNED HAMS •' LOCALLY AND IND~NDENTLY OWNED ,. ·' (SEE STORE FOI DErAISI FAMILY PRIDE GRADE 'A' . We ll•v• A •••• • Basted Turkeys Variety Of Butter•• II Turkeys ANN ARBOR , Mich. (UPii The Ohio State-Michigan contest Is traditionally a rosey game. But this year It has a Utile something extra you can cotton to. T,radltlon has been a big part of the rivalry and for the.better part of a decade after Bo Schembechler arrived In '1969 to coach Michigan the game decided the Big Ten's~ose Bowl entrant. · · But It's been 1980·slnce the·tWo · . went head-to-head · lor the Big Ten title and Rose Bowl ·berth. Before that, from 1967 through 1980, the trip to Pasadena, Calli., was on the line nearly every time the two teams met . And if. it wasn't on the line, It was only TROPHY WINNERS - · Students at ·the Budokryu · Dojo, · because one of the two had the .Middleport, brought . home three more tropliles from the Fo11rtb cfiamplonshlp _already wrapped : Annul of the Samurai Open Karue Tournament bel d in· up. ;;~ewark !Iunday. Piciured.wilh the tropbi!lS, ieflto right, Mickey · Times ·have changed. Since .·• ~avis, 1'flke laclison, a.nd Aaron WUIIams. Bobby Ell~!! and Jerry 1981, lowa has been·in the picture Mass it of. the lo.cal Dojo also partlclpa!ed I~ the competition. . (except this season) and, for the _first lime since 1943, the game l.s not the season-enaer for both teams. Michigan has a Dec. 6 game at Hawaii. Ohio State, 9·2, has the edge for Students and Instructors of the David Black, Mike Jackson . the game. It Is at home. It has .Budoryo Dojo, 26 N. Second Ave. and Bobby Ellis each had )\Ome. Middleport, traveled to Newark what similar experienCes In won nine straight. lt holds first place In the Big' Ten with a 7-0 .•~turday to compete in the sparring. Black In his firt to~rna­ record. · Fourth Annual Son of the Samu- ment appearance in two years Michigan, 9-1. Is 6-1 in the rai Open Karate Tournament. faced a larger, more experienced league and must win to tie lor the Three trophies were won by the opponent who outpointed him In Io c~l part iclpants. round one. Jackson, competing .. Big Ten title. A title tie would Competing from the Meigs In his first tournament breezed send the winner of the game to the Rose Bowl. Dojo were Aaron Williams, san- through his first match but ran kyu third brown belt; Mickey into · dlfflcuUiy In the second Davis, sankyu; David Black, round, making a hit to his gokyu blue belt; Mike Jackson, opponent which resulted In a shichlkyu yellow belt ; Bobby forfeiture of the winning pdlnt. Ellis, kacl)lkyu while belt; and Ellis, also competing 'ln his Jerry Massie, sandan. third rirst lournament, won his first . ' degree black belt , head Instruc- match also, but was outscored by ' ' POMERO\' BOWUNG LA'! I'll tor of the dojo. a more experienced opponent in Enrl" WNntwday, Mlxed . Mickey Davis competing In . fhe second round. Ocloher 22, 1981 Pts . • -only his second tournament and Massie won first place In senior Teum Sa. v rrs ................................................ ~~bis first as a brown black belt kala and took second Ml<ldlt•porl Lun t'h Roo m ........ .........•... AR .44 · dominated the under black ~It place In weapons kala. In kum- Ton.v 's Ca r~· Ou1.. ......... ........... .. .... ."... 40 Shammv's C'~ rrv Out ...... ....... .,............ 30 weapons div lslon by taking first lte, Massie lost to his opponent. J.A.R. Consrru c"rlon ................. ... ........ ..10 .place with a tolnla kala. In . The Dojo will next compete In .J .D. Drll llnJZ .... ... .,,....... ..... ... .I . .. .. ...... .. 24 SERIES: Dann.' ' Will . 578: Cha · k~mlte (sparring) lheluckollhe open contests at the 16th annual 1'1('!;HIGH Smith , !'i6. Rav Roach, Sl} : 2nd HIGH draw was against Williams and . karatl:'-ka tournament on Dec. 6 SERIES: Ca tolv·n BucllnPI'. ~29: Pat Carson. .4A tl: Bf.uy Smith, 473: fiWH Davis, who found themselves In Columbus. GAME: Dann.v W1ll . 22ft! Ray Roar-h . 20~: matched respectively against The Budoryu Dojo will be Churles Smith , 194 : 2nd JDGH fl AM E: the first and second nationally hosting Its first budoryu dojo C<~ roly n Ba chnt'r, 210: Pal Carson. 174: ranked lighters In their age lnterclub tournament on Sunday, &>Hy S mlt~: 171 division on the U.S.A. Karate Nov. 23, at the Rutland Civic Team. · Center beginning at 1 p.m. :Despite the odds against them, Students from Meigs, Jackson, POMEROY BOWUNG L>Y; fll iacln'g black belts at least three Gallla and Mason Counties will Early Wednfflday Mb:ed levels' higher In rank with tourna- compete against each other and Oetober 29, J9U ment experience, both Davis and participate In · demonstrations. Team Pts. v rr 's Sma ll En ~ in f' R(lla lr .... ... •... .... 54 Williams fought superbly, each The tournament Is open to the Sa. M lddl('por l Lunc h Roo m .. ......... .•.... , ...,.';2 losing their ll)atches by only one public-with an admission of $1, Tc;m.v's Ca ny Ou1 ............... ..... ....... .... ..'12 Shamm,•'s Carr\' Out ..... ........ ............ :tli point. children under eight lrl'/'. .J.A.R . CoMrru c"tton ........ ................. 311 Thr~e trophies won by group . ORQER YOUR EDDIE LEWIS TURKEYS TODAY! QUARTERS •CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN lEANS •sHELL! IEftNS •CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN •PEAS Blue Bonnet Margarine Stokely Vegetables ' ' ·'' ' .' ., "' •'i• ,·• ' I Semi-Boneless Hams ,,~'1 78 • • ••• • ••• Sugar BOX NATIONAL . BASKETBALL 49~ W L Pet. GB Bollton Pltll ..elph I 8 • • " 'llllhln-n N~Pw • 2 .158 4 .110 I a•., 3 • .333 :1 1 .30fl York New ,Jenu-,. ('.entraJ A.Uanla Mltwauk<' Chlcii(O Indiana ' ()(otroM CI('Veland 2 t -lilt 7 .!'l:l Dlv~loa 7 I .K76 ' 7 .a .631 lift 5 3 .625 '! 6 ..J .GOO t :• 5 .375 t t ~} 3 6 .333 Wt>SI8'R C'onfO" mt•e Mldwe~t Dlv~lon \\' L Pet. GB HOU!<it(ft 5 3 .6"!5 Utllh S 3 ·"-" D111l If{ 5 5 •MIG Drn,·rr 5 5 .500 Sacraunnl 3 6 .333 SlUt Antonio 3 6 .m Pat.•lfl t' Division 1..1\ Laktr~t 6 I .857 Sfoll&th.· 5 ... 5~ Porlhu•d 5' 5 .500 Golden StaR .a 5 •.J.&-4 Phoenix ' . J 5 ........ U Cllpp"" •· - :1 1 .300 I I tl ~ !~ ~ 2% 3 3 4~ Tul!!lday'M ~uiiK LA Lilli I!'~ IU, DallaK 110 Mllwaukc.>f'lll , GoldPn StateRS _ QUARTERS • 1 Portland 115, Houstoo 111 (IYI'} Denvll' 1~5. Ntw .Jenu.•y 112 lnill•a ~.LA Clppm 13 Sea&liE' 118, Sacnmenio 105 •. . . 99• We.. sday' ~tGIUll~ Nt•w York at PHUadelpbl.., 7: :10 p.m. \ KRAFT PHILADELPHIA "tllantaa It BoM on. 7: :II p.m. ' Detroil at Goldt~ BUYTWO, GET ONE Cream Cheese 7:30p.m. Li\ Latktys 111 San Antonio, 8::10_ A p.m. New ,Jei'Mey at Phaenb, 9::11 p.m . ,, Thunulay' sGIUile~ Clevel•d a1 AtW.a. nl~~:ht Ulah at H011~c-. niPf; Portlud • Deaver, niKht Datil• HI lA Cllppen, night lndlln&at Sacramento. nl.-ht FOODLAND. Brown 'N Serve Rolls IOOZ. PKGS. Wu.o~hlnaton . Stille at.l C'lf!'\leland. 7::10 p.m. ~ . - MUwiUkf'(' at Sellttle nlr;tll •• U.S. NO. I White Potatoes • ' 12 oz. lag ,, 69( 39 10 LB. BAG .' '' Bevo·event slated ..c.friday .·.. and Saturday · Rio Grande College mens bas· kell)all team will compete against Urbana, Wllrnlnglon'and Musldngum In the Bevo Francis Ciaitllc '. Friday and . Saturday Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2039 or 992·5721 SMITHFILD or ARMOUR Phlla PUshr NV lsln Nw Jniy Patrick DMHitln · W L T P .... OF GA 12 -1 I 23 73 U IJ 6 2 ~ 76 64 10 7 I 21 9 7 2 20 71 55 ~ KO 7 10 3 n 5 I <I 14 Adams DlvW;ion Monlrl · • 10 ~ 3 2:1" Quehe<: 8 S 4 00 Hartfrd 7 5 3 17 BOKton 7 !1. 2 16 Buftalo -& II 2 10 ~ 82 65 75 WllihiiP NY Rng 69 61 77 1)1:1 M 58 liO 6-1 ~ GJ Campbell ConferenCl' Norrh DIY~Ion W L T Phi. GF Gi\ . Toronto 9 5 3 21 61 51 St. Louii 7 5 ~ IR 5-1 51 Detrol 7 9 I 15 <17 !i8 Mlnne;t 63 71 Chi <JI«O 5 10 2 12 t II ~ I~ Smythe DlviMto a Wnnpa: l't 6 t 25 Edmn tl R I 23 Cairo 10 · 9 1 oo L.s Ang~ ; II I 15 00 K2 VIUlcvr 75 5!1 K7 7..J 63 10 7~ 84 55 71 5 n 2 12 Tueid~ey's Re!JultH 4. Quebec 3 ((ri' ) Los Anrelflj t, Wuhlnpon 5 st. Louis -1. M:lnn~Oia 3 Wlnnlpet"1 Plltlilhui-,ch I N\' hllandtn Vanrouver ~ CaJa:avy 6 WednUiday's Games New .Jerliey at DctroM. 7:35p.m. Boston at Buftalo, 7: 3$ p.m. Montretll at HarUwd, 7":25 p.m. Phlladefphh1 a1 ToroM.o. 7:35 p.m. Early Wednftlday Mixed November 5, IMMI at Edmonton. 9:35 • Thul'f!day'~<~ Gamflll Montreal at BoMon, nla;ht Chl ca«< Ill Philadelphia, night Toronto at NY &landers. night J'ltbhurgh II Colgary, nigh! Baseball Tt>xllfl - Releaaed Larry St:hmM· Callie Hams ..................~·........ 99c l · Steele! Or ••• Weak FOOTLONGS - With 99C F~its:.... $1.54 PH .. 992·2556· . .<Jo+~••••o too, vi ce praddenl of markdlnJI and admlnllllndlon. BIL'Iklfbidl Bo'ltoo- Acttv•ed pW'd Danny Two game! wDl be played each alahl wllh tlp:ofltlrnes slued for 't and 1 p.m. Saturday's rarnes wUI be for the consolulon and championship. The Redwomen wUI be vylnJ for the tournament championship q:aloat Georgian Court..PikevBie and Missouri Western. · ~:The women's games wDI be 1 ;;Diayed,u 2 and t p.m. Friday and Saturday. Saturday wUI be lor lbe colUiolulon and champlonehlp. BULLETIN . Buffalo - Sljned quarterback Stan GelhiWjth. Cleveland An•ounced the reelpuilon or BW Dnk, vll'e president ol piiQ'I!f penonneL Hock.,Montreal - Traded defen~ .eman Tom Kurver8 to Bulflllo for 11 ." 'tUnd-routd pldr; ln the 19Kll entry . draft. .EASTERN HILL FABRIC .SHOP 5 mills -th ol Ch11ttr, Olio SEWING tf,OT,IPNS QUILTING SUPPLIES HANDMADE CRAnS POUND GOODS OPEN MON.-FI. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. . SAT. 10-2 MARGARI~E ..:.....9!t!..... 79 AMER. PROC. ..CHEESE ............... !.~"· S1.89 . BEEF >~nLL WiloloNIW Yorkc~it\viiA'itPE'ii'r~£99 lb. IAllow 3 lo 5 D1ys) BIG BEND FOODLAND . 992·2891 Jteat Dept. It Pays o Advertise CALL 992-21-56 EMPEROR GRAPES ...............L.t. ..... 99( Fruit Pies .....................~·••. S2.39 6 OZ. DONAlD DUCK Or an Juice •. ,...• ~ •... ~ ...~~~...... S9< . M1"x •••••••••••••• cAN S1 •29 mpk1n P1e IS 'I• OZ, DEL MONTE Tropical Fruit ..••...••..... ~!~···~···89C 16 OZ. VAN CAMP . Pork & Beans .••...••....... 2 uNs 94c 29 OZ. OSAGE Peaches ....................... ~~~ ... S1.09 2,4 OZ. PRIN<E · ·. . CAN Sl'.29 Yams ...••••..•.••.·•••..••......•..... 15 OZ. SUN FLAKE • Breakfast Cereal ........ ~~! ... S2 .09: 16 OZ. OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE Cranberrv Sauce ......... ~~~ ....... 79c 46 OZ. DONALD D'ba PINK ·140 Grapefruit Juice ......... ~~~ .•. s1.19 U. CORONET ' Table Naokins .............:~~•••.... 79C S CT. LAIGE SIZE "YNOLDS · Coo\ ina Bags..............:~~-.•. s1.4 9 32 OZ. OAIEI'IEG ·Sweet(HOC.Pickles •• ~ ........... !~·•... s1. 99 COvtRED ............. ~~ •••. 53.2 ~OY ~ Forequarters ........... ,. '1.19 tb. Hindquarters .........:.... sug tb. Whole Sides ............. 11.29 tb. TANGELOS ......... J-!9•• 51.79 snoms RID . 26 OZ. IIIIlS. SMITH'S .' HEAD 10 CT. 1 DAfT 12 OZ. 16 IUCl i 24 CT. L£1TUCE ..............t!1....... 59< PARKAY ' ADOLPH'S · DAIRY VALlEY "At tht End of the PeJMroy-Maton lrldp S1.49 1-LI. OFT ~+----.+00 POMEIOY, 011. Transactions Ham Salad ................... ~········· 99< , 24 Ol. ROUGIITON'S COnAGE CHEESE~\'1 .. Chlcqu, 8:35p.m. Mlnneulla HI st. Louii, 8:35p.m. SHREDDED ....$2.39 •• SMITHFIELD SMOIED-6 to 8 LB. AYG. DuJran , 195: Pal Carson . 174. TEAM SERI ES: Tony's Ca rry Ou r. ~~: TE AM GAM E: Ton:v's Cart>· OJI. Lo~ Ana;elet al NV Ran~tm~ p.m. · Team . Pis. Middleport Lunch Roo m .. .... ..... ......... ...'it! Sayi"('S Sma ll En~ In<' Rt'J)alr ..... .. ...... ... 56 Tonv's Carrv Out ......... ... ........ ...... ....... 46 Shainmy's Carrv Out ................ ..... ..... .40 J.A.R . Const ru c"Tkm .. ........................... :«! J .D. Drlllln ~ ... .. .. .. .. ...... .. .... .. ............... :>JI HIGH SERIES: lar!"'\1 Dugan . 528: DPbl Hm sley. 477; 2nd tnGH SERI~ : Rav Roa ch. 009; Pal Carson . 458: HlGH GAME : Terry g....ldt:>riab<'l . 200: Car olyn Bachn er. 196; 2nd HIGH GAME : Larry t . Boiled Ham cslicedl ...................~:...... S2 .19 EURI(H . . $ Turkey Breast .............. ~····· 3.29 · I-ll. (RISP SEIVE · · . PKG. S1 .49 Baco n.•.••......•......,............. HOIIIMADE . POMEROY BOWUNG LA'Ifll ' llfh, . v : ' Butternut Bachn ('r, 44!1: MEN HIGH GAME: Ra.v Hl:t: Clyd{'. Russ. Jac-k BJ r hn <'r. 176: WOM EN HIGH GAME: [)(>bDl. lRl : Be-lly, 176: P a t, 165. i\lnll'e from Ihe injured Ust. · Football . $ POMEROY FLOWER SHOP I 06 Ave. Jl'ffer s Trucking- & Exr ...... ....... ...... .. .. 27 IND. GA ME: Kalh.v .lusr u ~. 1~1;: DI•ObiC' Sk.lnn<'r . 192: Fra n Marrtww s. Ifill : IND. SF:RI ES: Kur h~· Ju ~ 1u s. 514 : Sony a Roo sh. .'11~: Caro l Ll tch f! C'Id . 472: TEAM GAME : Rio Mlr1l M arl . li:L1: Jim Mink"s, li,'J2 : Kmar1. ti2R: Tt.: AM SERI ES : Kul N Kurl. 178.';: Rio Mini Mut. 1777: Jim M ink ' s. 176Q. Ro~rh . Waloo Confd'erice ASII,OC. EMII'B Confrrflt'f' ' AU.i.llc Divltdon · .. Holly Farms Leg Quarters Cranberries Kman .. ........... ... ., ........ ...... . ...... ......ll ~a rs - Po mc ro~· ! M idd l(1l llt'1 .......... .. ..... 29 Ga lli'!}' Hai r An s .................... .... ....... 2R NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE By tJnM ed..Fr• lllttr•aflenal GRADE 'A' OCEAN SPlAY 18·29-86 Ttam Pts. .r s Exx on ... .... ...................................46 "Jim Min k '~ Cht'v. & Olds .... .... ..44 Ku1 N K ur l. ......... . ....... .42 #2 .......... .... ................ ... .................... .4 2 ., .. ......... ...... ............ ...... .... ............ ..42 Rio Min i Mtlrl ....... ..... ... ..... .. .... ....... ... :t9 Duk!' 'h'\l ckln ~ ............. .................... 37 Wha lr.v's UsNl Curs & Parts .... .. ....... .'* i Pha r m ar~ I"'onh ...... .. ... .... ....... .. ........1-1 WOM EN HI GH SERI ES: P ul Car snn . 470: NHL results NBA results ' nESII NITE Oftl.'!i SkyHn e l.an~ Ml Hrnsl ey. 46(1: B('rty Sm!lh , .ca roly n · t Domino I·LB, •' ' happiness. CJ.vdf' Sayr£', 4!19; Ru ~s :ca r .~ on . 4J.1: Scoreboard ... I LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR lOX Duncan Hines Cake Mixes . Cele~y Send a harvest of J.~.~~~~~flJH · srn·i ES':·· na-V..ROa<:ti : ·~· n~ · 19 VARIETIES BREAST State 0. Rob Lytle runs 29-165 for first Wolverines' win since 1971. Tille tie sends Michigan to Rose Bowl; Wolverines win next two for three straight Rose Bowls. 1974 - (a t) Ohio State 12. · Michigan 10. 35-yard try by Mike Lantry with 18 seconds to play Is wide. 1973- (at) Michigan 10, Ohio Stat e 10. Both undefeatd, Michi-gan gels 10 4Q points to lie. AD vote sends 'Ohio State to Rose Bowl, resulting in Schembechler furor that gets tie- breaking proc~dur e put on paper for fu ture. 1969- IaI! Michigan 24, Ohio State 12. DB Barry Pierson intercepts thr ee, sets up TD with 60-yard punt return as Wolverines end No. 1 Buckeyes' 22game winning s rreak In Schembech)er' s fir st Ohio StateMichigan game. local bowl'ing . celt, COOK'S "FANCY TRIM" 14 • 17 LB. AVG. WHOLE TDs to clinch Big Ten title and Rose Bowl berth. 1983 - (at) Michigan 24, Ohio State 21. Steve Smith threw for two, ran for one. Byars scored 2 for Bucks. , 1982 - (at ) Ohio ~ l ate 24, Mlc.hlgan 14. Wolverin es, alr eady In Rose Bowl, turn ball over six limes. Tim Spencer Earle Bruce, In his eighth scores two fo r Buckeyes. season as coach oft he BUckeyes, 1981 - Ohio Slate 14, (at) has.. won Big l'en titles In 1979, .Michigan 9. Iowa had alr eady · 1981, 1984 and 1986 (his team can clinched Rose Bowl. Late 6- ya rd gej no worse thim a tie ). He Is 4·3 run by Art Schlichter provides against Michigan. · margin of victory. Schembechler Is In his 18th 1980 - Michigan 9, (at) Ohio season at Michigan, looking for State 3. J ohn Wangler toAnthony the second straight Saturday to Carter TD pass. pass Fielding H. Yost's 165 for 1979 - Ohio State 18, (at) the most coaching victories with ·Michigan 1~ - OSU's Jim Laughlin the Wolverines. He has three blocks Bryan Virgil punt in 4Q. outright Big Ten 'titles aild seven Todd Bell returns 18 yards for shares of first place. TD.' · r.tlchlgan has ·not been to the 1976 .- Michigan 22, (atl Ohio Rose Bowl since the 1982 season. He is 8-8-1 againstOhliJ.State (3-5 at Columbus, Ohio) . and 3-4 against Bruce. The home team has won four in 1a row. Some recent Michigan-Ohio Stat e game highlights ... 1985 - (all Michigan 27, Ohio State 17. Jim Harbaugh 16-of-19 for 230 and 3 TDs, including late 77- yard game-clincher to ·John Kolesar. 1984 - 1all Ohio State 21, Michigan 6. Keith Byars scored 3 But whereas Michigan must win, Ohio State can go lor the lie and take first place by a half-game' The loser this season Is assured of going to the Cotton Bowl to play the . Southwest Conference champiM. The Cotton Bowl Is teievls«< before the Rose Bowl. Son HALF .. 7 Ohio �Plige-8 The Daily Sentinel ·FBI nabs suspect . bo be m · m IDg • •d . . ID.CI ent . ' a man Suspected of deli~ering booby-trapped basket or flowers to the estranged wife of his male lover was cap\lired and charged wllh the downtown qfflce bomblng that Injured the woman and a CO"WOrker. Shaun Jerome Small. 27. was arrested Tuesday ·a, a mountain -cabin near Clear Lake, 125 miles . . north of San Francisco, and nown ro the city by heuooprer for arraignment today on federal of bol(lb\ng, atiempted · charges SAN FRANCISCO (U PI I -A . ... m~rder and possession of an the General Services Admin I ~· had known each other for ,11 · quaintances as remote, mood unregistered explosive device. tratlon oirlces in the 311-floor years and that Small managed a anH . volatile. A tenant of tl)(:The cabin Is owned bv Peter Tishman-Cahlll bulldlng by a . 20.unlt 'San Fra.ncisco apartment apartment building said he had- IF Kurt Pllaskl, 41. and his wife man in while clothing, similar to building owned by the Pilaskls . . "Jekyll' and-Hyde" personallly:" ·Melanie, 41, who are In the midst, that worn bv hotel ~limen, the · When Lake County Sheriff's Rhonda Nielsen, sister of M "' of a bitter divorce battle after an FBI said. The bask~t was taken Deputy Roger Smit~ took Small !ante Pilaskl. said Smail . wa ;_ '' 18-year marriage, family to Melanie Pllaski and the into custody Tuesday morning bound ' to Peter Pilaskl in membl:'rs say. Mrs. Pilaski, a~ homemade bomb exploded as without Incident, the suspect . "puppet-like relatIons hlp. ·Shal(ll"'< federal employee, and co-worker she opened II . said, "Wlll you take care of my wU! do anyihlng Peter asks." ·:!: Pamela Castro were Injured Invesiigators ld.enlifled Smail cat?" Small had telephoned Sai{:. Monday In their downtown o(flce as the homosexual lover of Peter "We assured him that we Franc1s7o pollee and o!f~red to, when the brightly painted bas~et Pllaskl. · Federal agents were would," Sheriff's Sgt. G,lenn surrender but did not disclose hi( •. of artificial Dowers exploded. seeking Pllaski for que~ tloning. Perkins said. whereabouts, Chief Frank Jor• · Smail was described by ac- dan said. ·~ The flowers were delivered to They said the Pllaskls.and Small • • ' The Daily Sentine(. By The,. Ben() PaQ8-s ..:· Wednesday. November 19, 1986:.: :.u. UWfiTISID 1TtM r"DU£Y stvmgs or 1 r;mcl'leck whoch woll !til•tte ~o.., tG ourcht.e the a!l~e'11Md otem II the l(l•el1osed once w~ h•n JO tl&ys 01'1~ one vendor couoon w1ll be ac"Pttd Ptl oltm OU'tll.lMd TH E I( ROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES.GOOO SUN DAY. NOV. 16. THROUGH SATURDAY NOv 22 . 1986 , IN POIUOY MD CAlli~$ STORIS. WE !=IES~RVE TH E RtGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NOI'OE SOLO TO DEAL ER S. ·ou.r Very Best Wishes For A Happy, Healthy ·Holiday .. Apple ,Grove Fashion Board.chooses· Meigs County·participant ' . Melissa Calaway, the 18 year November 1 at the Ohio State 'Old daughter o! Mr. and Mrs . . University to plan actlvitles.'I'he Ewrett T. Calaway of Coolv1lle, theme selected for 1987 Is 4-H has been named to the 1987 Ohio Fashion: Just Look At Us Now. .4-H Fashion Board. Ms. Calaway. - Program' emphasis w!U fllC\IS on .' is the first 4·H member from encour~g!ng individual creatlv· Meigs County to be selected to tty and growth through clothing se"ve ·on this state board. Shewtll projects In 4-H club work. represent tbe 16 counties of the Ms Calaway has been a 4-H South District oft be Ohio Cooper· ' member br 9 years and is ~clive alive Extension Service. , In tbe Alfred Angels 4-H ''tlub. The Ohio 4·H Fashion Board Is Her other activities lnclude·par· made up of 12 members chosen tlcipatlon in Buckeye Girls tromcandldates 'attheOhloState . State, a Varsity .Cheerleader at Fair 4-H Fashion. Revue. Their Eastern Htgh . School, National selection is -based on fashion Honor Society member, Student know·how, modeling skills, and. Council, and Eastern :Academi~ leadership ablllty. ·Melissa re- Quiz Team: She 'is a'. _member ~f presented Meigs County. at the the Meigs County .4-H Fashion State Fair Style Revue with her Board which was started In 1986. 4-H clothing this past summer. As a member of the Ohio 4-H Each year the Fashion Board Fasitton Board, she represents develops special projects to . more than 14,000 4·H m~In~~ers promote clothing projects and who participate in Ohio 4-H activities.' The 1987 Board mel Clothing projects. '' E a~h ot th~~ artvtrh l>ltf! •i tm>S ,~ ~~~11011 10 hoi rud 1 1~ ;ovaolahle ' ''' )al<! ,., uch Kroger S tt.J!t:, lu r: ~tH il~ >.IHI't •l•:lllly r\a!tr1 on ~~ ~~ bl1 11 we,.,.,•u" llull)l ln ad~tl1 •sed •tern , .,.. w~l Of'ltr yo" vo..,, C ~O H:~ ol a compa•abltt •Ttm, wh&n •~••lib~ . rt ll e~Mg lhe wme CQP'!'fi.IQ HT 1986 . ·wednesday, Novembe~ 19; 198~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,, . • i. A Thanksgiving dinner to be held on Saturday at 5 p.m. at the church annex was announced ·when the Apple Grove United OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 8:00am Til 4:00om . YOUR FRIENDLY POMERO'v STORE WILL BE CLOSED PRECIOUS MEMORY STUDIOS " The Ohio 4-H Fashion Board Is ·supervised by Extension Clo· thing Specialists, Norma Pitts and Joyce Smll~. and by Extension 4-.H Specialist, Kathryn Cox. Ohio 4-H Is the youth program of The Ohio State . University's Cooper alive Extension Service- by Eileen B~ck toBrendaAnder- · sonThe· with Cindy Roush getsold the. traveling baskettowas one for December. Sue Grace discussed blanket Sunday and It was decided to donate money for two blankets. For the proliram, F;dith Ma · nuel used "Let's Have Thanks· giving" with scriptures ' from Psalms · 100 and Psalms 136. Poems were "Thanks toHinn" by VIcki Abels, and "The Pilgrims Custume" by Brenda Anderson. Holiday party plans were made when the Philathea Women of the Mlddl eport Church of Christ met recently at the church. The group wUI serve a Christmas dinner to the Loyal Men and Women's Class on Dec. 5 at 1 p. m. all he church. Namedtocommlt· tees were Regina Swift, Clyda , Allensworth, and PhyllisGI.lkey, kitchen; Ella Mae Daugherty , Farie Cole, dining room; and nrm,i.J ~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~ Nothing Works Like Footworks!N Riverview ·Garden club has meeting A book on "The Nation's Capital" which was purchased in memory of Margaret Brown who was a charter. member of the Riverview Gacden Club, was presented to Mrs. Denver Weber by the president. Mrs. Okey Connolly. The book will be placed -in theschoolllbrary at Riverv iew Elementary School. BREEZV AprU Lynn Hudson the band . Herbaton Instructor is Mrs. Judy Riggs, Reedsville. 30°/o OFF THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Philatpea Women's group meets Both Stores WiU Reopen Friday, Nov. 28th., At And Re$um~ • The meeting closed by repeating GRAND OPENING ·A(rll LyM Hudson, daughter West VIrginia State Champion· of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hudson of ~hips in Charleston. The RanRoute 2, Albany. wo'n five state gerettes have held the W. Va. titles Sunday at the Ohio State state title In parade corps br the National Baton Twirlers As;oca· past seven years. lion championships In Columbus. In addition to state titles, A(I'll She won Beginner Miss Ohio bolds five world championship State, Basic Strut, Fancy Strut, titles, the 1984 world championParade Majorette and Flag ship dance twirl team, the 1985 Baton, and took second place in parade corps, tbe -1986 dance best .appearing two baton and twirl team, tbe senior pompon military strutting. She also re· team, and tbe small dance twirl ceived a third place In solo baton team. Se placed third last spring twirling. in the Miss Majorette of Ohio April led the Riggs Ran· contest at Stow. gerettes Junior Baton Corps to , April Is a sevmth grader at the West VIrginia State Titles In Meigs Junior High where she is parade corps, four dance twirl active In student council, the teams, and a pompon team In the Science Club, and-Is a member of YOUR FRIENDLY GALLIPO KROGER STORE WILL BE ' the Lord's ' Prayer. Refresh· ' ments were served by Sue Grace ~ and Brerida Anderson. A ' :t~ort wa~ given on Cards and visits to the sick and shut Ins. Met hodlst Women met recen I!Y lip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;j~' at the church. The dinner wm be carr-y-In w,ith the turkey to be fur,nlshed. Dolly Wolfe opened the meeting . . . with prayer and officers· reports were given by VIcki Abel~. !i 29 &th Street Racine, Ohio Money was collected from , Mon. thru Fridoy 10 AM . til 4 P.M. · projects and·dues and the ChristSot. tO Til Noon- Ciolld Wodnesdoy Evening mas dinner and party was set for 6 p.m. on Dec. 9 at the home of ART CLASSES 2 WHk chrl.- 1 Spodal Donna Hill. The dinner will be TUES . & THURS. FRII Photos tci .. Giv., Away potluck. Those attending are to 7 p.. m. to 9 p:m. l•lxlO Ptur/•n & Ink 1 3 take gilts for a needy family. 85.5'0 per night 1·11 x14 orow\~&'.~. Hudson·takes -titles during state pageant -/ UMW conducts meet~ng ··: Dorothy Roach and ~race H~wley, cleanup. · The ·group set the annual Christmas party foi"Dec. 13 with · a gilt exchange to take place. Phyllis Gilkey preslsded at the meetlngwlthreportsbeinggiven .by Dorothy Roach, Farie Cole, and Mildred Riley. For devolions, Grace Hawley. read the lOOthPsalm. Thankyoucardwas. read from the Lewis Harrl~ family. On the prayer list arP ALL FOOTWORK Margaret Lallance, Carl Nelson. Nellie Norris, Emma Roush, and Pet.e and Elizabeth Roush. A Thanksgiving reading by Mts . Gilkey and prayer by Mrs. Roach concluded the meeting. Betty McKinley, Thejma Boyer, Nora Rice , and Grace ·Hawley were hostesses. Others attending besides those named were Mildred Hawley, Nettie Boyer, Dorothy Baker. and Delcie Forth . DRESS SHOES FASHION COLOIS: Black, Taupe, led, Bright Blue, ' Navy, Tnl Blue, Winter White, Fuschia, Plum. Chapma·n Shoes . NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEIOY Reedsville UMW bas meeting ._ U.S. G A holiday visit to the Meigs County Infirmary was planned when the Reedsville Uniteg Methodist Women met at the home of Sue Douglas with Marlene Putman as co-hostess. The group also discussed the annual Christmas dinner which will be held Dec. 4 In the church basement at 6p.m. Mrs. Douglas used "Thanksgtv ing" , as .her devotional program theme with each person expressing something for which she Is fhanktul. Scripture readingS were from Phil.: 4 and Acts 16. 'Mrs. RobinPutman read Psalm 100~ndMrs . Marlene Putman Psalm 130. Devotions were closed with a the song, "It's Amazing What PraisIng Can Do." Twenty-nine shut In calls were reported and cards were signed for several friends. A: thank you card and contrlbutloq was received fr om the Williams family for kindnesses shown to them. Members voted to buy ferns for the church. Games were played and prizes awarded. Refreshments were REGU.LAR OR SELF-RISING Froten Kroger Young Turkeys ............................... lb. PUisbury Flour ............·.......... ...... .............. .......... LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD PURCHASE THORN APPLE VALLEY 14·1HB. AVG. WHOLE SEMI·BONELESS Smoked Hams ................. LIMIT 1 PLEASE JUST HEAT AND SERVE $ 59 lb. SLICED FREE $ Fresh Yams ................. . 5·1b. ·lbs. Holiday Turkey Dinner •10· 12-lb. Cooked Turkey •2·1bs. Dressing •2-lbs. Giblet Gravy •2-lbs. Yams •12 Dinner Rolls •1 -lb. Cranberry Sauce .. $ Maxwell $ House .Coffee .. t~b~ · 99 NON RETURNABLE BOTILE Diet RC or. -95 RC Cola ........... ALL WEEK ' Manufacturer's WITH t10.11D PURCHASE Thil w•k your menufactuied products "cents off" coupons are worth double at Kroger with t10.00 or more purchase. Limited to manufactured products coupons wonh up(to and including 60¢ Off . Coupon• wonh more than 50C are redHmtd at lace •value only. l imit one coupon for each product purchased. limit one coffH coupon. No beer, wine or cigarette coupons will be double . Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupon• or retl~ food store coupon~ . The amount refunded Clnnot axceed lhe price of the Item. You must purcha11 product in aizet apecified on the coupon. Thts offer appltlt only to manufactured produc11 "cants off" coupons for items we carry. To ateure product IYiillbility for al our customert, only one coupon Pit' shopping family, will be doubtld on any br1nd item during each ttore vilit. FRES11 . ~--~ California Celery ...... ·-....... · stalk J .. IN THE DELI·PASTRY SH PPE Pumpkin Pie ...................... $ 99 s:ln. 10-INCH PUMPKIN PI .. $2 .99 . ' 1 Mamie B·uckley, 'Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Mary Acors, Mrs. VIvian Humphrey, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Mrs. Bise recelved the door DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT SETS -. Layaway For Chri8tma8 FROM 5200 lottery ad 2-Ltr . provokes ire DOUBLE COUPONS served to those named a~d Mrs. Robin Putman, Mrs. Verna Rose. Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Pat Martin, Mrs. Mary Alice Blse, Mrs. VlrR)nla , Walton, ~rs. . .. CHARLESTON, W.Va .- {UPI) · - Srate Sen. William Sharpe said · he is offended by a television--· commercial using Charles Dickens' classic, "A Christmas Carol," to sell the West VIrginia Lottery. Sharpe, D-Lewls, said Mof\day the ad Implies that buying lottery tickets is a necessary - part of being a Christian. "I'm personally affronted by the lottery ad - the one wllh the Scrooge coming out," Sharpe · said to the Jo)nt Committee on Finance. "It seems to say that If . you don't buy lottery tickets, you're against Christmas and Christianity." . · Lottery Director Ralph Peters said tbe ad was meant as a parody on the story but that Christmas was not meant to be part of the ad. ' • We've gathtf'ed the most' en- · chanting co !lee-· tion of wediling ••ts to be seen SAVINGS anywhere .. . at. the loveliest _,.--,...._,--, 20% · When you shop 1~ appliaJces, look for a sure sign of value .. .the natura) gas Mark of Efficiency. It represents new, hlgh~iciency gas lurnaces thai will keep yoUf home warm and toasty in the coldest weatl)er and save on your heating bills ... on rapid recovery water heaters that never run out ... dryers that quickly get your clothes lresh and llulfy, at half the cost of eleclrlclty ... and economical ranges tl)at provide precise heat control for pert~ .cooking. All with clean, efticient, reliable natural gas. Yes, the natural glis Mark of Efficien· cy is your assurance that you're getting the mosl advanced home applianC!ls available ... and with today's lower gas costs, they're even greater values. So look for the Mark ol Efficiency when you go shopping. It 'II pay off for years to come. '• COWMBIAGAS ' �' Family medicine .. By Edward Schreck, D.O. ~ and upperalrways. In a healthy . monla have dlffereni ·symptoms adult, pneumonia Is commonly · and are treated wlih different Assistant Professor of Family 'Me'dlcln,e caused by two different strains of medications. Sudden onset of Ohio University College bacteria -pneumococcal pneu· fever, chll!s~r sharp chest pains of Ostoopathlc Medlclae monla and mycoplasma pneu· character lze pneumococcal Qumtlon: · My grandmother monlae . Both strains of pneumo· pneumonia, while mycoplasmal recently weathered a bout of nla can be treated w II h pneumonl a Is preceded by head· pneumonia. What 's the differ· antibiotics, while antibiotics are aches. sore throat, tiredness and ence beiween pneumonia and the Ineffective In treating colds. muscle aches. common cold? Qumllon: · How are these two The fever In mycoplasmal · Ans)\'er: Pneumonia Is a lower types of pneumonia different? pneumonia Is kiwer than In respir 3tory ~ or lung - lnfec· Answer: Pneumococcal pneu· · pneumococcal pneumonia and tlo.n, while a cold attacks the nose monla and mycoplasmal pneu- tiD ugh both re.sult In coughing, -~-------------------~..:·;..'"'!'----~------- ' :. · :· :.. : ; , :, ., .: ' , WEDNESDAY ' MIDDLEPORT .., . A revival •· wJIJ get underway Wednesday at the Middleport Church of Christ In Christian Union with different ,, 'speakers each evening. Services wl!l start· at 7:30 each evening .,': and will run ·through Nov. 23. .;. POMEROY - '];he Wlndl~g · Trail Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdday at the home of Marcia Arnold. ••' RUTLAND - Rutland ChurcH •· of God wUI be in revival Wedn es· ~ day through Sunday, 7 p.m. • ' nightly, with Evangelist MarvIn : Hocker, Gallipolis. Public . Invited. • , THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County . Democratic Executive Commit· tee is hosting a post-election potluck dinner, Thursday, 6p.m., at the senior citizens center, Mulberry Heights . State Rep. Jolynn Boster and State Senator· elect Jan Michael Long wll! be present. Public Invited . ' ' •• • BEST QUALITY • BEST SERVICE , • AND BES'T OF ALL·OUR .·' ··~ PORTLAND . - ·Hazel Com· munlty Church, Rt. 124 between Portland and Long Bottom, will be in revival Friday through Sunday with services at 7: 30~ach evening. Speaker Homer Stev· ens. Special Invited. singing. Publle Penicillin Is use.i tln combatting and Intravenous antlblotllt'< pneumococcal pneumonia, while treatment. . . . ,:;. mycoplasmal pneumonia Is usu· ·· Question: Can pneumonia bli:• ally treated with the antibiotic prevented? . · ~ tetracycllne. Answer: Staying heallhy Is th~ If outpatient treatment does • best prevention against pneumo~ rot lead to quick Improvement ., , nla , but for people more susceptl.. . and If the patient develops a high bl e to Infection- like the elderly,.. temperature 1104 degrees or diabetics and people wlthemphy~ greater!, rapid breathing and sema - there are vacrlnes t~ heartbeat, and Increased conges· avoid pneumonia . Since flu ofte~ tlon, hosp!tallzatlon·ls called for. precedes pneumonia. a flu vac.,_, T.h ere, more diagnostic testing cine c an al so help prevent!.': occurs as well as fluid therapy pneumoni a. r: Rock Springs Grange conduas meetin~ rene. Everyone welcome. · The charter was dra(fed In memory of ·Fay Sauer and a EA{;LE RIDGE - Eagle 1 contrlhutlon was made to Ca· Ridge Community Church will rleton School In her memory have Its annual Thanksgiving when the Rock Springs Grange dinner Sunday, 1 p.m. Everyone welcome. ' met Thursday night at the halL Barbara ·Fry reported on the sewing contests noting that the Bell runner-u.P SYRACUSE - The Sisson Family present sacre(\ music durlllg the Sunday ·morn· . lng, 10:30 a.m. \\(·orshlp hour SyracuseNazareneChiirch.Eve· . ry one welcome.' will SATURDAY BAS HAN- Red Brush Church of Chr.lst will have special weekend services Saturday, 7 p. m., and Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p. m., with Denver Hall of Foster, W.Va. Everyone welcome. EAGLE RIDGE - Eagle Ridge Community Church will hold Its an!lual Thanksgivl,ng dinner this Sunday at 1 p.m. Rev . Carl HickS, pastor, Invites all to attend. · SUNDAY , POMEROY - Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntlmers will be featured at Sunday morning 9:30a.m. services atthe Pomeroy Church of the Naza · POMEROY Evimgellne Chapter 172, Order of the Eaast· ern Star, will have a practice for the officers at .3 p.m on Sunday, Nov. 23, and at 4 p,m. op Sunday, Nov. 30. Stephanie Nlctlle Be)l was crowned 1986 Ohio State Miss . Swlmwear, 1986 Ohio State Miss Westernwear, and was first runner-up In the Miss Dream World overilll beauty award for her age divisiOn at the recent competition of the Ohio State Dream World Beauty Pageant held at South Point. She will row represent the state at the Dream World Na· tlonal Pageant to be held later this month at Huntlngion , w. Va. Stephanie Is a member of the Sugar and Spice ' Baton and Pom-Pom Corps, Hartford, W.Va . and Is the two-yeaz:·old daughter of Shawn and Rhonda Bell, POmeroy. Stephanie Nicole Bell to:;,.; stuffed toy contest Is now open non -members as well as.• • members of toe grange. Opal:,: Grueser gave the leglslatlv~ report on Issues In the sJate::; legislature. -" ~· For the . program, Pat Holter,,~, ; introduced Keith Wood, ·Meig!;,; County game protector, who~·; talked on his work Several Q'll'n.., of the grange told ofthelrhuj;.~ng;' ~ · d Mrs Holter expenences· an . ·• gave a reading, "How to Bag Slob;-~ Hunters ." ,• :: At the December meeting, a L~ potluck dinner will be served at\'; 6:30 p.m. A white elephant glft:::Z exchange will be held and: t members were reminded to take:~ canned goods and non-perishable•' items for the Christmas project. ~ : Nancy Radford was reported Ill··: .and sympathy was extended to .• the Blakeslee family. Refresh·. ; me nts were served by Agnes•, Dixon and Dorothy Long. :~ .----------'--------------------------------...;:.--------------------7::•• :: .• ' .,...., CHESTER - Special meeting of Shade River Lodge No. 453, • Thursday, 7: 30 p.m., work In E .A. degree. ·' : •'' :· ;. ' ' at Rutland Civic Center. Music .bY Itomlc Sounds. Admission $2 single and $3 couple. Next dance wUI be Dec. 19. .,•, ·, .. ~~ • •• ,.,.• • ~ RUTLAND - The annual turkey supper sponsored by the Rutland Volunteer Fire Depart· ment will be held .Thursday beginning at 5 p.in. In the grade school auditorium. Tickets can he purchased at Millerl 's Store, Rutland Department Store, G&J Auto Parts or from any fireman. Admission Is $4 for adults and $3 lor ch JJ dren. ' .. .... ..... ~ ~ ' •• '"' •:1 .. .. .~ ' 4 -• 1: .., :.0 .,• ' I.. • ' ,.: ·" ••• ·,· .,'·'. .... PHYSICIAN SERVICES Routine office visits Specialists' office visits Consultations c· • • C· '17 oz. 1 lb. in Can '' WE ACCEPT MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS WE IACI STORE HOURS: OUR QUALITY ·Monday·Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Noon • 8:00 p.m. ' WITH A· MONEY I~CK GUARANTEE I WE WELCOME FOOD STAMPS '' ' Rt. 62 North We Rfttrve the right to Hmit ~uontitiei (304) 675·1155 C>J914 SAVI·A-LOT Ltd. I • Covered in full Covered in full I I I I I Unllm•ted Days of care Semi-private room; intensive care or private room when medically necessary Covered in full Surgery and related services Covered in full Anesthesia Drugs, medicines, and related supplies Physician services ' Consultations Covered in full Covered in full Covered in full Covered In full Covered In full Laboratory tests, EKG, EEG. etc. Diagnostic and therapeutic x-ray services General nursing serviq~s Special dul'! nursing services Short-term intervention .Physical therapy and inhalation therapy Short-term intervention physical and occupational · lharapy rehabil itation services ' ! ' I Covered In tuft Covered In lull I URGENT CARE Wofhin service araa. care at AdvaCare facility Out of service araa. care at any available medical faciil'l Prenatal and postnatal care Delivery in hospital, normal and caesarean Complications I' Related anesthesia' services Laboreloly exams and ultrasound Consultations· NeWbOrn nu11ery care PRESCRIPTION DfiUGS Prescrtpt;on drugs Pulmonary function studies erm intervention physical and occupational therapy rehabilitation services HOME HEAlTH CARE Physician and nursina services Social services' as authorized Covered In full ~ I Inpatient alcohol detoxification program r ' Nervous and mental conditions Covered ln,lult Covered in lull Cov8fed In full fl1ximum comblntd total of 30 atstlonl.) G•oup therapy A Covered in full -- ... """" - ---·--J - 1 Covered in full Covered In full Advacare must be notified within 72 hours Covered in tuff Covered in full -Covered In full Covered in tuff Covered In ruff Covered in full Covered in full ' 1 i ·- - a~rangements ,, ~, ::.~ •• -·" ' ·'•• •• · - - -1' ,..,• ...' ~. ' - --·-____ --- --, ...~•• -- .~ , Covered in full .. Covered in full -· •• •• ~· - . :1 " .1 Covered in fu ll Covered in fun Covered in full Covered in full ' ~· -" - Nutrition counseling and education f..•,•. --, ' Heatth.and education classes .. - ~ -· . ln•jivldual therapy .,• ...··r"' •':• •• ,.., ·'• ' •• •• ... ·' .., r •• -- ------· 3...."" ~'~covered lw To assure undefstandinp ofthe and locations in which setvices AdvaCare, applicants w11/ beollered a Statement of Understanding to sign that re-emehasizes the program'srequirements. MENTAL HEALTH-OUTPATIENT -- ,, Advacare musl be notified within 72 hours Covered In full Covered in full Annual hea~no and eye exams Family plannino pnd counseling services (Maximum combined IOfal of 3D days.) • r"- --1 Covered in full EXTENDED CARE . Physician care HJO days D8l' calendar year skilled nursing facility MENTAL HEALTH-HOSPITALIZATION Inpatient drug detoxification program in full - Covered Covered In full Immunizations, allergy and chamotheraphi AOOtTIONAL BENEFITS ~ I. I~ Kaiser prescription drug program I innoculations ol ruts 1nrJ ~fdures •veU.ble. l ~Cardiovascular studies '·, MATERNITY SERvtCES Covered in lull Covered In tuft Covered In full , .:~ -~ Covered in lull X-ray , EKG, EEG, and other diagnostic stu.~les I Laboratory tests ADVACARE COVERAGE With in service area, care at AdvaCare facilll'l provided for lifo· threatening emergencies or olher I emergency requiring immediate medical attention of service area, care at any available medical I Out facility, lot lil&-ttueatenlng emergencies I or otherprovided ~cy requiri~ immediate medical attention Ambutanca service in cases of life·threateni~ or ofler emergencies I OUTPATIENT SERVICES p.~nio~/1111 EMERGENCY CARE •• _,., ·-~ I Covered In full Covered in full Covered in lull . (Th iS is 01'!/y • . LONG BOTTOM- Long Bot · tom United Methodist Church , will have revival services Friday and Saturday at 7 p. m.• with Rev. :Jim Stewart, evangelist. Eve· . ryone welcome. . . . LONG BOTIOM Reviv al .s ervices wlll be held 7 p.m. Friday and Saturda y at. Long · Bottom United Methodist Church wJth· Rev . Jim Stewart , evangelist,. EverY, one welcome. I I INPATIENT SERVICES ' I I Covered In full Covered In full Welt-baby care • < . . Anesthesia . FRIDAY RUTLAND- There will be a dance thls. Frlday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Rutland Civ ic Center. Music will be provided by Itomlc Sounds. Admission,$2 single and $3 couple. Everyone welcom e. Due to basketball games , the . next dance at theclvlccent erwl!l ; be Dec. 19. . .. ADYACARE COVERAGE Covered in full Covered in full Covered In full Covered in full Annual physical exam Inpatient physician services -Surgery and related services POMEROY .- Members oi : Pomeroy Chapt er 186, Order of the Eastern Star. are to meet ; ·Thursday at the Pomeroy Ma· · sonic Temple to clean the hall In pr!'paratlon for Installation of officers whi ch will take place on ~ N ov . 24 at 7:30p.m. ' m Margarl •1 • . !! . $20 co-paymorlt per visit $5 co-payment' ptlr visit RUTLAND - T"ere will be a Frlday'nlght dan·ce, 8 to 11 p. m., ' - Quote of the day . Moira johnston, author of the book "Takeover," a behind· the· scenes look at merger mania, on the Insider-trading scandal In· volvlng Ivan F . Boesky: : "Stark terror .Is going to force the 'Takeover Club' ,to discipline J'tself, but this scandal Is not going to bring Wall Street tum· bUng down. It's·really a morality tale about greed that's going to be . heard far beyond Wall Sl!;eet." · ' ,.·'· ~ ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday, •1: I5 p.m., at the hom e of Phyllis Sklnqer. ROYAt .PRINCE '" :~ .fo~ MIDDLEPORT - Middleport : Child Conservation League will · meet Thursda y, 7:30p.m .. at the '• Ohio Power building. ' Speaker wJJJ be from Carleton School. PARKAY • ,.., HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonvllle Senior Citizens wIll meet Thu rsday , 2 to 4 p. m., at the townhouse for election of officers. All members urged to at tend. " ' ' • "l POMEROY America n Cancer Society Executive Board meeting wiH be Thursday. 12 npon, ·at Veterans Memorial HospitaL 'I ~ ~ POMEROY - Cub Scoui Pack 249 will meet Thursday, 7:·30 p.m .. at Pomeroy Church of · ~! Christ. Boys are reminded to bring art work lor shOw. / ' • • pneumococcal pneumonia suf· ferers cough up .a rust· or blood-colored sputum. Question: How Is pneumonia diagnosed and treated? Anawer: Your family doctor will. tak~ a good history , followed , . by a chest x-ray and blood test. Additionally, examination of any sputum can help Identify the organIsm c au s ·1n g the , pneumonia. Pneu rna ni a Is genera II y · treated on an outpatient basis .. Community calendar I area happenings : '. Differences betweefl ·cOmmon .col<;! and pneumonia? ' ,, ' The Daily Sentinei-PtQt-1-1_i Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi.o , Wednesday, Nqvember 1,9 , 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ·' OPEN HOUSE FOR KAISER EMPLOYEES ' (HOLZER MAIN CUNIC) )unction of Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 6:00 p.m.-8:00p.m. November 18th, & 20th. •••• ,,••. .,'·"' .,•• .,• • .. , ... '• .' ,~. • �I ['J 12-The Dally Sentinel • ...___ Meigs County Delinquent Land Tax Notice Tho Iondo Iota and pan of lots returned delmquent by ' - The County Trauurar of Mw.gs County with the taxea nn11ments and pe nathll charged thereupon agreubty to law are con te10eC:t '" the follow .. g list Name, aecbon acreage and the amount of &axes assessed and penaltl8s due and unpa1d as of August 1988 settlement hsted 1n that order BEDFORD TWP 01 00046 000 Blanken sh1p Zen•s Secuon 13 660 S41 B7 01 00054 000 Bnckles David M Sect1on 22 1 33 ~ 8404 42 01 00067 000 B.. son Roben Ste>Jen Sec tron 18 -3 96 S399 00 01 00122 000 Chckon ger Earl Sec tiOn 19 46 00 S184 65 01 00367 000 Davos James l& / or S1mms Marv Donna lot Sec l 28 7 00 $135 16 01 , 00505 000 Marton John E & / or Jud1th E R13 T3 Sect 13 16 25 $1 B1 01 00506 000 Marton JohnE & / orJudothE R13 TJ Lot 7 S5B 28 01 00507 000 Marton John E & / or Judith E R13 TJ Lot B S6 51 01 OOB67 001 McKon zte Billy &1 or Wilma R13 T3 Sectoon 33 49 20 S223 52 01 00717 001 Molter Charlet E &/ or Et11e M R13 T3 Sect 27 12 00 S75 81 01 00559 000 Oldaker Jerry M & I or Jane M R13 T3 Sectoon 2B 1 00 S436 82 01 00680 000 Sonclaor Helen Se c t•on 1 3 17 10 00 SB1 61 01 00681 000 Sonclaor Helen, Lot Sect 17 50 S2 16 01 00682 000 Smclatr Helen , Lot Sect 1 3 17 30 22 S72 24 D1 00684 000 Sonclaor Lyle R Lot Sect 17 24 S2 64 D1 00207 001 Whaley Herbert E & / or Sheila R13 T3 Sect 22 11 83 S74 74 01 00221 000 Whaley Herbert E & / or She1la Sect F 1B T 3N 1 4605 S9 41 01 00222 000 Whaley Herbert E & / or Sheola Sect 13 21 22 26 $270 31 01 00223 000 Whaley herbert E & / or Shoola Sect 13 21 22 6 5258 82B 88 01 00138 000 Young Gerald Lee &/ or Wln1fred Lyn Sect 17 25 SB1 80 CHESTER EASTERN TWP 03 OD137 ODO Bryant W1lham D & / or Ruby Sect 27 28 6 40 868 15 03 0057B 001 Cape h•rt PatriCia R12 T13 NW COR FR 6 1 00 S66 61 03 00701 001 Capa hart Patr1c18 R12 TJ F 6 NW Cor 323 84 20 1 03 00167 000 Carpen · ter Nathamel J & 1 or Myrna Sect 24 1 00 S3 84 03 D0168 000 Carpen ter Nathaniel J & 1 or Myrna Sect 24 B 49 S400 45 03 00195 000 Che!rter Town1h1p Trustees Sect 5 94, 8463 42 D3 D0623 000 Jocks Dan me 81 / or Wanda l Block 1 Wolf ST 2 75 S168 76 D3 D0680 000 Kautz Robert L SR & George Freder~ck Sect1on 18 3 00 84 94 D3 ·0D746 000 Lauder molt, Okay Ray &/ or Cheryl Ann Sect 28 96 $39 9B 03 ·00747 000 Lauder molt, Okey Ray &/ or Cheryl Ann Sect 28 18 S475 21 03 OD74B 000 Lauder molt. Okay Ray llo/ or Cheryl Ann Sect 28 . 42 S6 87 o , D3 00937 000 Nocker .On Goo W 10 S of E Part S49 14 03 00970 000 Phalon Oenm1 Ke1th 6 / or Annetta Sect 4, SO S2 664 BJ 03 00974 000 Poerce L M Sect 14 15, 33 20 U290 03 01545 ODO Roden our Gordon ET Ill Sect 24 53 92 836 B1 03 01322 002 • Russell Joffroy A & I or Janet L Sect 1B 1 oo 826 65 03 ·01322 003 Russell Jeffrey A & / or Janet L, Sect 1B Lot #6 t26 65 03 D1118 000 , Sondy Creek Lumber Inc Sect 3, 2 00, S51~ 73 03 01342 001 Whote fhom10 Eugene &l or Su ' 1111 R12 T6 Sect 5 16 21 S26 66 CHESTER MEIGS TWP • 04 · 00041 000 Hog gerty Richerd L Sect 10 1 00, S671 29 04· 00070 000, Parkerle tend 6 / or Morgorot LDt #4 6 32, 8806 B4 04·00079 000 Ramsey Ernie Lae 6 / or Sarah L Sect 4, 8 00 S82 95 COLUMBIA TWP ALEXANDER LSD 05 ·00005 000 Allm., Jeckot P & Barbaro Suo Sect 29, 1 77, t137 59 OB 00046 000 Brooks , Wllllom Perry lit or Molho, Sect 15. 40 00. t126 37 05 00045 OOO ,Jrooks, William Perry &/ or Molloe, Sect 9 10 50 00 842B 40 05 00143 000 Dant Sammy L llr/ or Sherry F 1B 9 91 , 837 57 05 -00144 000 Dent Sommy L & / or Sherry Soet 21 27 . 30 OD $82 B5 05· 00146 OOD Dent Sommy L & / or Sherry soct 21 - 27 , 48 50 f1UOO D5·00146 DDO , o... ,. ' Sommy L & / or Sherry Stet 21 - 27 3D oo , S128& 05 ·00147 DDO . Dorst, Sammy L & / or Sherry Sect 28, 14 00 127 38 05-00148 000 Dorst Sammy L & / or Sherry Sect 21 · 27 3B 59 5269 66 • 05 00149 DOO Darot Sammy L llr/ or Sherry , Sect 2B 81 00 s159 41 06 00198 000 Enep Ronald & / or Winnoo 19 2nd Add B E Sode, $2 46 05 00199 000 Estep Ronald &/ or W1nme Lot 20 S11D61 06·00426 000 Jonas VI olet June ETAL Sect 16 36 48 00 , &152 37 05·00610 000 Muthns Soles J llo Mary LOu SI'Ct 32 10 00, S19 66 05·00511 000 Mullons, Solos J llo Mary loll Sect 15 33 $66 00 05-00509 000 Mulhno, Solas J llo Mary Lou Sect 32, 66 00 $315 69 05 00634 000 Robb Walter J II & / or Rota M Sect 16 25 00 S637 B7 05 00665 000 Spezza Maoio E llo/ or Guy E Sect 32 55 00, .432 94 05 -00232 000 Wooten R uuall Sect B 2 00 SJ 86 06 ·00234 000 Wooten Russell Sect 8 17 SO $57 25 05·00235 000 Wooten Russell Sect 8 16 07 S29 51 05 00726 000 Wroght Cheryl C Sect 29 40 $11273 LEBANON TWP EASTERN LSD 06 00029 000 Daoloy Leonard Jr llr / or Crystal Sect 11 22 46 $189 80 06 00030 000 Dooley Mochael L Sect 2B 4 00 $45 78 06 00062 000 Good Monod L , Sect 28 29 9976 $230 45 06 00135 000 Sloter Mar~on D Sect 33 3 00 S1B5 03 06 00136 000 Slater Mar~on D Sect 29 1 10 81 93 06 00137 000 Sloter Maroon D • Sect 27 1 00 $2 71 06 00138 000 Sloter Mar~on D , Sect 33 5 00 $10 00 LEBANON TWP SOUTHERN LSD 07 00006 000 Adkons Eugene 0 & Joann Sect 25 62 82 56 07 00007 000 Adkons Eugene 0 & Joann, Sect 25 2 38 S2B 31 07 01005 000 Bardone WH & Jeann1e, Sect 25 . 28 00 S18 75 07 00069 000 Cannon Jerry & SchirtZinger, Larry Sect 25, 1 00, 81,029 14 07 ·00100 000, Conger Cornelius Sect 22. 1 SO 517 76 07 00120 000, Casson Kenneth & Betty, Sect 29 15 67 $67 B5 07 00164 OOD Daoley Chat mer &I or Mary Sect 1B 1 90 S190 88 07 00165 000, Da11ey . Chat mer &I or Mary Sect 18, 2 66 8173 95 07-00173 000. Daoley Owan Fred & l or Carol. Sect 24, 4 50 S31 42 07 D03B4 OOD Long DenniS &I or She~l• Sect 25 , 25 00 548 11 07 003B5 000 Long , Denmt & / 01: Sheila Suet 25 , 2 41 827B 06 07 00391 ooo wdwig Ruby K ETAL Sect 21 27 36 66 $70 52 07 D0325 DOO Mahl man Sarah . Sect 25 14 34 S64 64 07 D0328 000 Maht man Sarah , Sect, 26 61 19 S818 71 07 00534 000 Pockona, Calvon D & / or Carol A Sect 33,11 30 , 811012 D7 00535 000, Pockena Calvon D & l or Carol A Sect 33 SO 85 05 07 00536 000 Pockens Calvon D llr / or Carol A Sect 33 7 00 8114 85 07 00537 000, Pockens Calvm D & / or Carol A Sect 27 7 25 S63 47 07 0053B 000 Pickens Calvon D & l or Carol A Sect 33 12 00 $83 51 07 00539 000 Pickens Calv1n 0 & / or Carol A Sect 33 13 70 s95 09 07 00540 OOD P1ckens Calv1n 0 & / or Carol A Sect 33 33 00 8668 16 07 00541 OOD. Plckeno Carol ETAL Sect 20 , 2 00 8394 01 07 006BB OOD Prollott Torry C & Pamela S • Sect 24 8 00 S32 72 07·006B9 OOD Prolfott Terry C llo / or Pamela S • Sect 13 1B , 9 D9 $233 23 07 00723 DOO Rozar Wdham P & l or Kathryn N Sect 27 2 40 S329 45 07 -00833 000. Talbott, Barbera R Sect 19 1 00, S1B5 68 07 00920 000 Waddle, Lawrence &/ or Helen Sect 11 -14 15 1 00 822 DJ LETART TWP SOUTHERN LSD 08 00035 000 Belley Roy l!o / or Dorothy Sect 12 31 , 28 03. 8414 66 08 OOD36 000 Bailey , Roy &1or Dorothy Sect 31 1 60 88 98 08 00037 DOO Booley , Roy & / or Dorothvn Sect 31200s11D1 08 0003B DOO Rolley Roy & l or Dorothy Sect 31, 19 46, S1D1 96 08 ·00125 OOD. Combl Cheater Jr llr/ or Huel Sect 1160 12121 37 8108 19 DB 00209 000 Doug! eo, ' Dentord 0 llr Harry J Sect 11, 12 00 $67 24 OB 00210 000 Douglas, Denford 0 & Horry J , Sect 12 11 13 00 825 47 OB 00249 000, Groone Reba , Lot 17-23 ·32 23. S3B B6 08 · 00135 000 Hood Koren ET AL, Sect 11 · 25 31, 116 40, •332 72 OB · 00398 000, Koser, Okey, Jr . Sect 11 2. 7 00 $11868 DB 0041D 000 Lea · so. mond Ann1 Mae .. Sect 32 B 00 189 67 OB 00411 OOD Lea mond Anna Mae Sect 32 2 00. S7 86 08 · D0412 OOD Lea mend Anna Mae, Sect 32 8 00. $31 46 Ollo00420 000 Luther., Ruth Sect 26 105 00 '4 12 OB 00496 000 Parsons Wilham J & / or Dorothy A Sect B. 10 93, S386 53 08 00520 000 Powell Jerry F & Margaret M Lot 14 1 00 1104 1B OB 00521 000 Powell Larry M & / or Wilma L Lot 14 S10 25 08 00522 000 Powell Larry M & / or Wilma L Rtver Land tn front of lot 34 l!o Lot 14 86 74 08 00630 000 Ran dolph, Carden &I or Phyllos Lot 12 $70 54 OB 00595 000 Roush RayJr & / or Ehzebeth Mae S4 12 Sect 11 2. 08 00693 000 Ward, Mo chaet I or Rebecca Sect 6 , 1 25 .13 13 ' 08 00699 DOO Whote , Carroll &1 or Joyce, Sect 11 2 00 •290 36 DB·D0462 DOO Wood yard James H Sect 35 12 00, $317 52 OLIVE TWP EASTERN LSD 09 -000SB 000 Baker OM , Sect 1924 06 $40 09 00103 000 Barron gar Floyd F & / or Ehzabath. Sect 9, 1D 51 $109 66 09 00105 000, Barron ger Floyd F & / or Elozabeth. Sect 9 6 65 $36 18 09 00110 ODD, Barto mus HaNey &. / or Carole Sect 17 1 00 $4 24 09 00125 000 Bay Ken neth Goldman & Florece Anna Lot 11 3 39 $9 B9 09 00148 DOO Blake , Elden C Jr & Helen , Sect 5 1B 00 S29 32 09 00149 000 Blake Elden C Jr & Helen Sect 4 10 19 2B $708 38 09 00150 DOO Blake Elden C , Jr & Holen, Sect 11 " 70, $2 41 09 00244 000 Carter 'James F & / or Vlrginoo M Saet 1415 150 8513 31 09 00252 000 Causey Rockoe & l or Rose M Sect 35 1 00 5429 96 09 00325 000 Craft Ro· bert Ray & / or Carol Sect 35 S281 56 D9-00354 DOD Davis Jamesl &/ orStmms Mary Donne Sect 24 21 00 $49 75 D9 · 0D355 000 Davos Jameo L II ETAL Sect 23 14 19, $34 69 09 017D2 000 Eagle Mt Energy Corp Work1ng Inter· est S7B 64 09 01705 000 Eagle Mt Energy Corp Wooilong Inter· ast e82 46 09 017D7 000 Eagia Mt so Energy Corp Work1ng Inter 811 S17 28 09 D0652 DOO, Holter, Harold H Lot 30 13 B4 09 00653 ODO, Holter. Harold H Sect 30 113 52 09 OD854 000 Holter , Harold H & ONe Jeen , Lot 19 24 5 00 8548 31 OS 00747 ODO, Kong, John Morshell Sect 11·15, 27 00 1403 81 09 01053 000 Putman, Donald & / or Martone, Sect 18 B7 , 812 75 09 01058 000 PutmM W1lson Jr & Franma Lu pile Sect 24 1 3D 12,015 19 09 01052 000, Putman Wilson Junior II & / or louis M Sect 24, 6 00 842 04 09 01051 000, Putnam Burl & / or Bonn10 Sect 24 1 0018 $143 B3 09 01085 000 . Ron dolph, Joseph Sect 3 9 10 842 20 09 01124 000 Rochards Leroy Sect 11 4-10 1 00 $21 so 09D113BOOO Rock · hold Harvey Sect 4-10 2 00 $13 36 09 01179 000 Sanders Kathryn Sect 36 7 60 8367 76 09 01320 000 Spurlock Charles & / or Leah L Lot 24 4 oo s'2a 54 09 01897 000 Trustees of U B Church Sect 11 75 829 44 09 013B4 000 VIS· T et Pannershtp A PartnershiP Lot 12 S24 68 09 013B5 000 VIS Tat Partnership A Partneflhlp, Lot 7 S161 93 09 013B6 000 V11 Tel Partnershtp A Partnership, Lot 6 S144 33 09 013B7 000 Via Tel Pannershtp A Partnership , Lot11 S13726 09 01415 000 Wells FrMk & Shirley Lot 17, ., 93 09 01416 000 Wells Frank & Shorley, Lot 1B . 11 93 09 D1417 ODO, Wells, Frank & Shortey, Lot 19, ., 93 • • 090141BOOO , Wells , Frank & Shorley Lot 22, ., 93 09 01419 ODO, Wells . Frank & Shorley, Lot 23. 81 93 09 01420 000, Wells, Frank & Shorley Lot 24, $1 93 09 01421 000, Walla, Frank & Shorley, Lot 24 1 00, 14 24 09 01422 000 , Wella, Frank & Sh•ley Lot 24 1 00, 14 24 09 · 01423 000. Wells . Frank & Shorley, Lot 24 97, *4 24 09·01424 DOD, Wellt, Fronk llr Shirley, Lot 24 33, 8271 09 · 01626 DOO, Wells, Frank 0 , Lot 14 25 892B DB D9·01425 000. Wells , Fronk 0 l!o Shorley L Lot 3 40 s2 71 09 01542 ODO, Wells, Fronk 0 • llr Shorley L Lot 24 · 28, 82 1157 46 09 •01437 000 Wells William F & / or Deborah M , Sect 30. 3 66. f79 lf1 09·01778 000. Wtonman 1980 II Provote Drollong 1 Program. Work1ng Interest S42 04 , 09-017BO OOD, Wh«men 1980 II Private Dr~llong Program. Wortung lnternt *74 61 • 09-017B3 OOD. Whotman 1980 II PriVate Onlhng Program. Work1ng Interest $14 53 09 01785 000, Whotman 1980 II Pnate Drollong Pro gram, WQrk1ng lnterett 127 91 09 01478 000, Wollong Dale E Sect 29 S76 36 ORANGE TWP EASTERN LSD 10 00203 000 Craft Ro bert & / or Carol Lot 15 6 1 8222 60 10 00303 000 Gard Mo chael T Lot #11 $417 33 10 OOB16 000, Hawk , Floyd V llr Mary A Royalty tnt t10 44 10 00352 ODO, Hawk Floyd V & / or Mary A Lot Sect 1B 10 00 116 23 10 00353 ODO Hawk, Floyd V & / or Mery A Lot Saet 17 B8 00 8387 47 , 10 00354 000 Hawk floyd V & I or Mary A Lo! Sect 17 76 55 $209 60 10 00355 000. Hawk Floyd V & I or Mary A Lot Sect 1 3 16 58 00 t94l7 10 0037B 000 Hendrox Leroy & t or Judy E . Sow::t 17 4 32B 1158 17 10 00388 000 Hotson gar Paul & Brenda lot Sect 4331,$1355 10 00403 000 Hysell, Dave F & / or 01ana l Free Sect 1B 5 28 576 03 10 00432 000 Koenog, Ruth Frances Lot Sect 14 15 22 747 $47 90 10-00436 000 Murphy R1ckev & / or Conn.e Lot 3 5385 06 10·D0548 000 Roffle Bnooa & Lena Sect 4 2 43 SID 08 10 0074B 000 Whitloch Harton D &1 or Keith A Lot 9 1 38. 8822 1B RUTLANDTWP MEIGS LSD 11 00172 000 Colemon Jerry Lee Sect 10, 2 022 539D 16 11 · D0176 001, Dew1tt Raymond L Sect 26 , 6 00 891 96 11 00234 000, Ooczl, Andy 0 Jr So / or Charlene , Sect 24 96 42 S48B 12 11 OD266 000. Eotep, Charles & Charlene F 12, 1 2673 824 40 11 D0267 000 Estap Charles 6 Charlene Sect 9 10, 1 03 $621i 48 11 00316 000 Gardner. Myrtia M Sect 24 7 37, 811 32 11·00316 000 Gardner, Myrtle M , Se c t 24, 141 26 8589 22 11·00145 000, Got more Carroll6 / orMary Sect 17, 1 9B3, 851 46 11·00513 000 Imboden , Roban L Lot Sect 9 , 76, 5162 17 11 · D0569 000, Kaulf Paul M & / or Dabboe S Sect 12 1 08B S592 72 11 -0D614 000, Larkins. Wolllam L & / or V1olet D , St!'t 7, 21 S6B 44 11-01314 000 Maynard Coot Company Lot Sect 7. 3 26, $17 13 11 -00671 000, McDa noel Ralphoe J &I or Judy M, Sect 1 33 824 29 11·00672 000. McDa · noel Ralphoe J & / or Judy M Sect 1 1 12 8643 34 11 · 00677 000 McG11re John llr / or Kathy D Sact 20 1 661, SB7 02 11 -01373 000, Morns Roland. Royalty Interest S2 76 11 00751 000, Moms Roland E & / or Shorley Ann Lot Sect 6 30 00 , S707 92 11 D0752 000 Moms Roland E & / or Shorley Ann Lot Sect 8 5 00 846 45 1 1-00762 000 Musser Judy Lot Sect 4 43 48 ~ 211 96 11 D0634 000 Paonter, Ralph E & / or Madeline L , Sect 1 27 30 S44 52 11 D1357 001 Pa1nter , Rolph E & l or Madeline L. Sect 1· 6·14 3 20 , S18 23 11 OOB48 000 Proce Mo chael Wayne Lot Sect 27, B 00 .102 52 11 OOB96 000 Riggs , Roger & / or Helena , Lot Sect 14. 2 75, S466 B7 11 00913 000 Romone Delbert Howard, Lot Sect 21 1 00 813 88 11 0094B 000 Schrock Deen, Sect 13 3 002, $343 B3 11 OD979 000 . Sho amaker, letter, lot Seot 2 5 00 826 64 11 -009B1 000, Sho so. emaker, laatar.lot 64 701 836:1 06 • 11 009B2 000 emakar. Lester Sho Sect 1 4 536 S23 37 11 06977 000, Sho emakar lester ETAL, Sect 26 , 149 1625 70 11 0097B 000 , Sho · emaker Vlol1 lot Sect 8 16 40 831 37 11 - 00980 000 Sho · emakar Viola Sec1 8 1 40 S7 31 11 009B3 000 Sho · emoker, Viola, Lot Sect 2 33 75, 160B 52 1 1-0D155 000, Smoth. Rolland E &/ or Karon D Sect 2 1 12, 815 93 11 - 0101B ODO, Smoth, Rollond E Ito/ or Karen D Lot Sect 2 97 s 34 32 11 - 01031 ODD , Snowden Robart L , Lot Sect 30, 13 64, $68 96 11 011 1 1 ODO, Swick , Edna M , Lot Sect 19 80 00 , '619 77 11-01323 000 Thomas. Lorry R llr/ or Donne L Lot Sect 1 ' 1 00, $537 75 11 01192 000 Warner. Richard N ETAL, Sect 10 3 00, $68 95 11 -01318 000 Wotliama, Lillie Lot Sect 14, 2 50, 850 41 RUTLAND VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 12 00201 DOO Oevls r so Gene A & / or Su11n Sacf • B 20. 135 60 12· 00202 000, Davis. Gone A & / or Suaon, Sect 8 16, S131 10 12·00102 OOD, Fetty Ro · chard L. Jr llr/ or Batty J , Sect 14·8, 11 8359 59 12;00103 OOD, Fetty, Ro· chard N & / or Betty Joan Sect 8. 13 8372 lf1 12·00104 OOD Fetty Ro chard N &/ or Betty Jo., Sect 8, 21 51 643 26 12 OD119 000 Gellert Anno Lot 25 5464 21 12 00224 OOD Loving stan Dante I &/ or Ahce Y Sect 8 8592 61 12 0028B 000, Schuiar John 0 &/ or Pnac1lla Sect 14, 114 56 12 002B9 000, Schuler John 0 &/ or Pnse~lla lot 17 $300 49 12 00290 000, Schuler John 0 &/ or Pr~sc1lla 16 Fallons ADD 18 $40 05 SALEM TWP MEIGS LSD 13 0001D DOD Ander son Jenntfar M , Sect 25 5 276, 8667 34 13 OD037 000 Barratt Wendell, ETAL Sect 19 1 17 $162 89 13 0003B 000 Barrett Wendell, Sect 1 9. 1 00 $294 96 13,00109 000, Colwell, John, It! or Cathenne . Sect 24 64 $2 92 13 001 OB 000, Colwell , John F &/ or Cattwmna, Sect 24 14225 ., 057 01 13 001 10 000, Colwell John F &. / or Catharine, Sect 19, 144 92 8374 07 13 00111 000, Colwell John F llr / or Cat he rona, Sect 25 41 00 8191 94 13-00112 OOD Colwell John F & / or Cathar~ne. Sect 18 8B 10 5242 30 13-00113 000, Colwell John F & / or Cathenne. Sect 1 75 53 97 13 001B5 000 Fotzpa trock, Opal Sect 34 21 32, $108 70 ' 13· 001 B6 000, Fotzpa trock, Opal Sect 33, 43 62, $120 60 • 13·00461 OOD. Marcum, Sherman Roy, Sect 36, 5 00,146 l7 13·00468 000, Maynard, Mockey E & / or Annetta. Sect 15·1B, 46 44, $76 19 13 ·00459 OOD. Maynard M1ckey E 81 / or Annetta. Sect 18, 20 00. S373 36 13·0D442 OOD. McCiel tan Avos Sect 6 25 00 S36 48 13 ·0055B 000 Peyton Rochard A & / or Sandra S Sect 5 1 SO S467 96 13·00583 000. Rota Ro chard L & / or Londa M Sect 36. 4B SO $327 14 13 00625 OOD Shone loeld Claor F ' Sect 38 2 00 810 48 13 00628 000 Shone foeld Claor F Sect 36 1D 00 $142 88 13 00692 000 Stewart R1chard Lee & / or Donna Darlene Sect 26 2 9825 130 32 13 00788 000 Thomas lester F &/ or Nora l Sect 31 , 64 , 1417 17 13 · 0073\ 000 Welch. Juhan L • Sect 14 1 36 813 71 13 · 00765 000 Wott Chnstopher & / or Con me Sect 15 10 00, 171 82 SALISBURY TWP MEIGS LSD 14· 00077 DOO Boggs Denver R Sect 26 2 60 $1,241 30 14 01732 OOD. Blanken shop Zenos Sect 21 3 00 ., 83 14 02139 OOD. Bradford Alan Royalty tnt S5 B6 14 001B6 000 Carpen ter Randall R &/ or Londa Sect 34. 32 S1 767 05 14 00199 000, Chaney John llo / or Dorothy Sect B 1 40 124 57 14 00239 000 Covert Sharon Ann Sect FA 32 1 36 $41 42 14 00391 OOD Faulk Clinton I & / or Wanda Mae Sect 13 - 26 , 745 5222 47 14 00~21 000. ~orrost Homer E & / or Edoth L Sect 31 1 00 171 15 14 00526 000, Haggy Welter J Sect 26 , 3 53 $3B 56 14-0176B 000 Hysell Robert, Sect 26 2 00 12 22 14 01759 000 Hysell Robert Sect 26 5 10 $6 00 14-01760 000 Hysell Robert Sect 26 3 10 3 35 14 00698 OOD Hysell Thomas E & / or Brenda Sect Frac 24 37 $357 17 14 00701 000, Imboden Ernest E & / or Wan de J , Sect 30 43 S290 11 14 022BB DOO. Jon ntnga Fronk D , Royalty tnt , S10 29 14 01029 000, Johnson Mochael E & / or Audrey L Sect 26 1 179 82 16 14 OOB22 000, Kong Danny & / or Cynthia , Sect 26 1 04 82BO 14 ODB23 000, King Danny & / or Cynthie. Sect 25 294 81 81 14· 01013 000 , Molter Jemes R Sr Sect 36 1 08 , 865 73 14 01014 000 Miller James R Sr Sect 35 47 $2 54 14·01094 000. r:tewell Roy Jr & / or CharlOtte L Sect 34 38. 8131 29 so SALISBURY TWP MEIGS LSD 14 · 011 06 000, Not · tinghom Carl E & Mary Sect 8, 25 S143 60 14·001 BS 001, Ohlinger, Jeftray Sect 24 60 00 122 39 14· 01126 OOD Paonter Ralph 8o / or Madalone Sect 31,3 42 $17 36 14·01128 000 Pal~tor Rolph llo / or Modallno Sect 13-31 . 1 &8 , 1143 22 14 02094 002, Paontor, Ralph & / or Modellne L , Sect 31 2 13 2 20 11 B1 ' Wednesday, November 19, 1986 Wednesday, November 19, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy- --....,. The Daily Sentin 14 01702 000, Rlckmon, Jemu l!o / or Patricia A , Sect 31 25, 184 76 14 00493 000. RunyM Jerry & / or Vanana Sect 35. 3D 32 , 141B 09 14 00494 000, RlonyM , Jerry 6 / cw: Vann&a Sect r 35, 5 00 825 26 14·01319 000. Schuler, V~rgmll! MaJune. Sect 34 1 20 8278 43 14 01331 000 Shaon Cha~es laWII Sect 13·9 37 00 894 61 14 01332 000 , Shaon Charles Lewis Sect U 9, 5 00 , $105 80 14-01333 000 S~oon, Charles Lawos Sect 2 9. 43 14-01334 ODO Shoon. Sect 9. Charles L.ewos 242 $468 14 01335 ODD. Shaon. Sect 9. Charles L.ewos 7 00 $15 08 14-01336 000 Shaon Charles Lewis, Frac 1 2 34 01 S171 88 14 021 6 7 000 S ho emaker. Lester. Royalty lnt $11 00 14 · 01346 DOO Sho emaker, Lester 6 Molz Kenneth F Sect FR 32, 43 9B SB3 41 14·01347 000 Sho emaker Letter 81 Molz. Kenneth F, Sect 26, 911, 81 B1 14 01411 000, Stevens Eugene & / or Moldrad Lot 18. 89 41 14 01412 000. Stevana Eugene & / or Moldrad. Sect. Lot2Biock .1, D1 8119 34 14 01430 OOD Stobert Roger Lea llr / or Londo Car roll Sect 31, 2 60 S725 94 MIDDlEPORT VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 15 00091 000 Bauer Evelyn Louin Lot 66. 5201 14 15 0028B 000 Central bene Reotty Company Lot 175 571 40 15 002B9 000 Central bane Reotty Company Lot 175112 81,205 42 15·0D33B 000 Custer Norma Jean . Lot 51 1174 B7 MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 15·01609 000, Della valle Mochael, Lot 128, $197 76 15· 00396 000 Dotes, Ro· nald L &/ or Hazel L Lot 103. $601 B2 15·D0426 000 Ellis Oren L & / or Peggy L , Lot 15 $11 1 11 15 00431 ODO Erwon Everett, Lot 64, $163 34 15 00521 000 ' Gheen . Frankton D & Donna L Lot Pt 157. $216 13 15 00522 000. Gheen , Franklin 0 &/ or Donna L . Lot 157 $580 17 15 00700 000 Haynes Oom Lot 23 1116 55 15 OOB89 000, Haynes Doros Lot 69 s 28 3 B7 15 00704 000, Holman W1lk1e &/ or Vtrg1n1a LDu Lot 96 $327 38 15 OD736 000 Hysell Lawrence E &/ or Aosem ary Lot 450 84D 24 15 OD737 000 , Hysell Lawrence E J r & I or Ro somary Lot 445 $326 09 15 00776 000 Jenkon son Curtlt l &/ or Dorthe Lot Sect 29 47 $749 00 15 00796 000 Johnson Terence l~ &l or 8nge"e Lot 12 52,218 9B 15· 0094B 000, Manley lawrence E & / or Frances Ann Lot 466 S25B 41 15 01042 000 Mourn ong James G &I or Carol A Sect 29 , 75 81 237 01 15 01075 000 Nunn Margaret Lot 20 S19 59 15 0108B 000 Pock Freehn F &/or Sandra F Lot 13 t265 91 15 -01089 ODO Pack Freehn F &I or Sandra F Lot 14 $32 57 15 01109 000 Powell , Earl & Delores Lot 25 $1 453 19 15 D1129 000 . Pullons Paul Russell ETAL DIV Jones EST 8647 34 15 01179 OOD, Roush, Thomas E &/ or Rhonda Lot 340, S94 19 15 01180 000 Roush , Thomas E & l or Rhonda Lot 339 82 94 15 · 01 182 000, Roush Thomas R & Dorothy Mae Lot 4. $162 78 15 01696 000 , Scally, Yvonne Lot 4 84, 378 61 15 01219 OOD Scally. Yvonne. ETAL Lot 296, $276 96 15 01719 000 , Scally Yvonne H & Dailey PaulE Lot 72 $1 483 D3 16 01720 000 . Scotty Yvonne H & Oatley PaulE , Lot 11 11 294 89 15 01721 000, Scally Yvonne H & Daoloy PaulE , Lot 72, •1 D39 88 16 01230 000, Scott, Charles F & Edw1n1 Lot 98 112 10 16-01231 OOD. Scott Cherie• F llr Edw1ne Lot 99, 1259 62 15 01822 000 Water Weya Coal Co PI of Land1ng SO, S263 19 PO MER 0Y VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 16 00066 000 Bartko, Claudoa Lot 1D4, 138 19 16 00067 000 Bartko, Ctaud1e Lot 105, $16 150 16·00229 000 Carr Lea toe B & / or Ruth E Lot 14 8234 86 16· 00313 000 Collins lros B, Lot 296 $193 28 16 D0363 000 Curry DorlenaA, Lot4, S15 84 16 00364 000 Ctwry Deriane A. Lot 4. 8338 46 18 D0366 000 Ctwry , Darlene A , Lot 4 t10 46 16- 00368 ODO Cwry Darlene A , Lol 4 821 40 1 6 D0390 DOD Dovts Roger & Borttes. Wllllom Lot 44, 117 61 16-00391 000 Oavlo Roger & Borttos, William Lot 4~ e20 62 so . •, 18 00541 000, Folmer, Mu Edison Lot 255 , •149 75 16·00542 000 Folmer, Mu Edoaon Lot 2 56 , ' 2 00 SB5 66 18·00956 000. Pholson John R &/or Patrocoa J Sect 36 1 002 117 98 1B 00031 001 , Pullons Steven D &/or 'rerna L Sect 31, 1 oo, 12 85 1B 01053 DOO Rozar Wilham E Lot 48, t9 63 1B 01146 OOD, Somms Mary Donna Lot 1 00· 300 1 33 $290 56 18 01399 DO,O, Stoke Cylda F & / or Efioe P , Sect 29 1 00, . , 90 18 00161 001 Tuppers Plelna-Cheater Water Dlst Sect 1 0641 81 53 18 00857 001 Tuppers Plains Chester Water D1st Sect 6 157B 84 14 18 01470 000 Wolloams Lolloe Sect 2, 3 2 00 $21 06 RACINE VILLAGE SOUTHERN LSD 19 00234 DOO Dune way Jack Alan lot 34 $52 81 19 00500 000 Ouna way Jack Alan Lot 34 125 $55 49 19 00501 000 Ouna way Jack Alan Lot 24 81 207 37 19 00159 000 Gheen Manuel, Lot 61 , 8132 00 19-00160 000 Gheen Manuel Lot 62, &300 27 19-00161 000 Gheen Manuel E & / or Barbara G Lot67 S17466 RACINE VILLAGE SOUTHERN LSD 1 19- 00303 000 Obotz Anna Mae ET AL Lot 68 S48B 14 19- 00461 OOD Wood, Robert L, Sect 16, S370 34 19-0046 2 000 Wood. Rob&'rt L Sect 16 'E1 87 25 19· 0046 3 DOO Wood Roban L Sect 16 2B $14 13 SYRACUSE VILLAGE SOUTHERN LSD 20 · 00002 000, Adkons Randall & / or Mary L, Lot 298 66 8231 30 20 00043 000. Barnett Kyle J & l or Jane L, Lot 291 18 00 $2 576 88 20-00246 000 Halley Debra Suo Sect 35 S2,573 20 20 · 00099 OOD Hood Karen ETAL Lots 297 5115 92 20·00 100 000 Hood Karen ETAL Lot 297 $17 58 20 00495 000. Parsons Velma ETAL Lot 56 S6 59 20 00496 000 Parsons Velma ETAL Lot 57 $93 77 20 00497 000 Parsons Velma ETAL Lot 58 833 36 Victor C Jr &/ or Mary K 20 00502 000 Pholson Lot 261 $2 99 John R &/ or Patr1c1a J 16 D1987 000 Young Lot 1 002, 8479 19 1/octor C Jr & / or Mary K 20 DO& 7B 000 Sosson Lot 244 8139 04 Ava Zo Ito W1lhems John P 16 019B8 000 Young Lot 296 1 315 5319 B7 Victor C Jr &/ or Mary K 20 D0622 000 Thom · Lot 244 8 2 99 son Rooello Lot 298, 16 16 019B9 000 Young $1 ,013 45 V1ctor C Jr &I or Mary K 20 D0623 000 Thom Lot 285 S212 76 son Rosella , Lot 70 15 D199D 000. Young 8119 91 Vtctor C Jr 811 or Mary K 20 QP62B 000 Troplett Lot 286 $221 05 Debra L, Lot S15975 16 01992 000, Young 20 D0647 000 Vot Tel Voctor C Jr & / or Mary K Par1nersh1p A Partnenh1p Lot 2B6 $71 53 Lot 299 5406 8336 55 16 01991 000, Young 20·00707 000, Weaver Vtctor C • Jr & VICtor. Ill Mary L & / or Harold E • Lot Lot 189 S16907 7 823 27 16 D2009 ooo. 20·00708 000 Weaver Wahd & l or Janoca, Lot 266 Mary L & / or Harold E , Lot $158 98 B S23 27 SCIPIO TWP 20 00709 000 Weaver MEIGS LSD Mery L & / or Harold E Lot 8 $7 77 17 00042 000 Barnett 20·0071 0 000 Weaver Steven R & / or Kathy Kutsko , Sect 2B 52 067 Mary L & / or Harold E Lot S374 B6 9 816 30 17 00043 000 8amott, 20·00711 000 Weaver Steven A &: / or Kathy Mary L & / or Harold E , Lot Kutsko, Sect 2B 784 9 S3 47 S4 01 20 00716 000 Weaver 17 00273 OOD Farmers Mary L & l or Harold E Lot 297 14 $2 71 Home Admlmstrattnn Lot Pt #16 810 16 20 00670 000 Whntock 17 00316 000 Gobson , Wm Owen & / or Delores Freda Lot 41, 55 06 Artlour C , Jr Lot Sect 30 9000 S51792 • 20 00671 OOQ, Whrttock, 17 00472 000 Kennedy, Wm Owen & / or Delores Perry E Lot Sect 14-15. Freda Lot 56, S27 93 5 50 $3B 91 20-00672 ooo, Whntock 17-00473 000 Kennedy Wm Owen & / or Delores P,arry E Lot Sect 14· 15. Freda Lot 57, S3 09 SO S492 77 SUTIONTWP 17 004B9 ODD Kong MEIGS LSD Joan. Lot 8, $135 26 21 · 00006 000 Syrll!luse 17 006DO 000 Un n Pe Home Utlllt~es Co Pubhc ter Daly, Mochaet & Mete Utoloty Personal , $1 376 26 Anthony Sect 36 25 60 . 8139 15 17 0059B ODO. Petter · son Charles lot 15, S31 44 17 00599 ODO. Patter aon Charle1 lot 14 Pubhc Notice 821 46 17 00600 ODO. Patter son Charles lot 18 8301f7 NOTICE TO 17 D0601 ODO , Patter AMBULANCE DEALERS son Charles lot 17 In accordance with SecttOn $3786 307 B6 of the Oh1o Rovosed 17 00602 ODO, Patter son Charles lot 16 Code sealed bids will be re caNed by the Me~gs County ,SZ6 20 Board of Commass.oners m , 17 00635 000 Pollard John G &I or Virglnoa E • thetr off1ce located at the Courthouse Pomeroy Oh1o Sect 30 2 00 8SOB 2B 45769 unttl 12 noon on De 17 00695 000 , Scott Helen Morle & / or Ronald, comber 3 1986 The bids wit be opened at 2 p m on De Sect 23 61 S7 92 camber 3 1986 and read 17 00953 000 , Un~ar wood Dan I llr Wife, Lot aloud for the folloWmg vehi .. cle Each btd to meet the con Sect 24 40 00 827 88 d1t.ons and specrfialtlons as SUTTONTWP follows SOUTHERN LSD Specifications may be ob 1B-OOOD9 000 Adk ons from 1he Me1gs Mochaal & / or Lynda, Lot 13, tamed County Emergency Med1cal 18622 Service Off1co located at 18 00778 001 , Bell Mulberry Hotghts Pomeroy Shawn llr / Of Rhonda M Trect 1 Sect 13 1 0347, Ohio 45769 Vehoclo to be one 1111986 826 66 or newer Type Ill Cl10s I 18 · 00778 002, Ball Emergency Ambulance Pr~ce Shown A & / or Rhonda M w~l be wnh no trade '" veht Treet 2 1 0007, $25 66 cl e 18 · 0077B 003, Bell Tile front of 1he envelope Shown A llr/ or Rhonda M .enclostng the b1d must be Treet 3 1 0007 t26 66 marked ' SEALED BID, 1B· OD21 7 000 Clark, EMERGENCY AMBU · Rickie L llr/ or Cathy D Boddor LANCE VEHICLE Sect 111, D79, S1D 09 MUST USE COUNTY BID 18-0021B ODO Clark FORM Rockoe L llr / or Cathy D The Board of County Com· Sect 16. 234 855B 06 mtsSioners may accept the lo1B 0047B 000 Grady west bid or the best btd for the Delmar L & / or z,tma E mtendad purpose and res· Sect 3, 1 B73, $61 22 erve 1he right to rt~ect anv Of 18 00306 000, Klein Ro· all buts and or any part hereof bart &/ or Tommy, Lot 89 MEIGS COUNTY f83 41 COMMISSIONERS 18·00931 OOD, Persona Mery Hobstottor Clerk Elmer llr Franoao, Sect 3 f11119262tc ,, Business Services PHONE 992-2156 Or Ifill Oa1ll' Stnlllltl 0191 Cl•ft~h•d SB 95 16 00643 000, Folmer, Mu Edison , Lot 2B6. SB 36 16·00661 000 Gr~flth Donny M llr Nancy, Lot •13 U9766 16·00777 000 Haynao Doroa, Lot 172. 1114 81 16·00990 000 Krauttar, Korth M & / or Ruth A Lot 25B, 811 23 16 00991 000 Krautter, Keoth M & / or Ruth A Lot 25B, 520 09 16·00992 000 Krauttar, Keith M &/or Ruth A Lot 25B, $202 22 16-00993 000, Krautto.-, Keith M & l or Ruth A Lot 258, S2 35 16·01D10 000, Louder molt Mox E & / or Torry L Lot 259, 22 $1 55 16·01011 000. Lauder molt, Max E & / orTerryl. Lot 25B, 44 51 97 16 012 33 000 Mourn on g. James Lot 9 •24 3 66 16 01231 000 Mourn ong, James G Lot 406 1217 16 01232 000 Mourn ong, James G Lot 11B, 156 63 POMEROY VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 16 01339 ODO Poerce, Elmer. Lot 490 S924 08 16 D1340 000. Poerce, George llr / or Salty, Lot 517, 8711 1& 16 D1557 000 Shaw Geo C • Lot 206 t138 50 16 0155B 000 Shaw George C Lot 206 , S247 34 16 01633 000 Spenoar Donna Rae Lot 439 , $161 B7 15 01647 000 Stitt George Z Lot 102 , $604 43 16 - 0174B 000 Toe meyer, Alva L Lot 4 $1 082 1B 16· 0246B 000 Vonueza Cathertne Ann & loUISe Mar~e Lot 17B 179 , 8473 B7 16 D2371 000 Walker Roger L Lot 429 S3 55 16 - 01827 OOD Ward , Donald ETAL Lot 32. $4 14 16 •01828 OOD Ward, Donald ETAL , Lot 33 , 5274 OB 16 01994 000, Young, V1ctor C Ill & VIctor C Jr , Lot26B 81791 15 D1995 000 Young , V1ctor C Ill & Voctor C Jr • Lot 269 S27 24 16 D1996 000. Young , Victor C Ill & Voctor C Jr Lot 277 S2 73 16 01993 000 Young VIctor C • Jr 6 Victor C Ill Lot 2BB S6B 08 16 01986 000, Young 13 The Oh1o Middleport, Ill Courl Sl Pom11oy Otuo 45769 JOr MESH ANTENNA ti1e UfJt)\;;:;i",t "''-"l s()rrl)r k1 f"n~ f'l . ~\~Cy PANASONIC Public Notice FUU Y REMOTE PER MONTH WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT 54 f~ead t(le NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of Eastern tocal School D1s tr1ct des1res to rece1ve sealed b1ds on the followmg Fleet Insurance Tires and Tubes Fuel Ott Gasol1ne Motor 011 Ooesel Fuel Specaf1Cat1on sheets are available at 1he Treasurer' s OHoco In order to be oo ns1dered ---~------,----------"'1 all seeled bids shell ba reee1ved 11'1 1he Treasurer ' s Off1ce by 2 00 P M on December 15. 1986 and Public Not1ce Pubhc Not1ce will be opened during tho Regular Board Meettng 1n December These bods woll ba for f1BI PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF The annual report Form e1ghteen months Said DRAWING JURORS 99DPF tor Decembar 31, Board of Educat1on reserves Otfoce of 19B5, tor tho Kobbia Foun· 1he nght to accept or reject Comm11110ners of Jurors dattan Bernard V Fl.ltz, any and •II parts of anv and Me1g1 County Ohoo Trustee •s available forpub -' all bids ' Nov 14 1986 BOARD OF EDUCATION he rnspecteon at Bernard V To All lllhom It Eastern local School D1s· FUltz Lew office. 111'h W M•y Concern Second Stroot, Pomeroy, tnct On Wedneadsy, the 26th Ohoo 45769, dunng regular 3B900 - SR 7 day of November 19B6 at buamesi hours for a per10d Reedovlle, Ohoo 46772 9 00 o'clock A M otthe of Elotse Barton, Treasurer of 1BD days subsequent to flee of the Commissioners of pubhcat1on of this notiCa 11115 12, 19,26.4tc Jurors of Me1ga County ,,118, 19, 2D, 21, Ohoo Jurors w11t be pubhcly 23. 24. 25 7tc drown for the January 19B7 Term of the Common Pleas 6 Lost and Found Court of saod County Real Estate General • • Wallace Bradford I 0 McCoy CommissiOners of Jurors i11)19,1tc ClJ155[FiED f1DS 992-2156 ' Unimproved Land For Sale 110 acres on Rambow Ridge 1n Chester Township. Buck sktn whtlt collar lost m Gold R1d1urea An· swer to nama of W1lhe PH 992· 7406 or 54 Home National Bank VCR'S SANSUNG V(R 'I ' :··I vR ! .. t• •'I :: I Rr·;l'! '• :"-1[1"1 ;4I!J f· '. lhl,, R!' Ill·, $299qS G E. VCR 1.1 ·; 'fVIII·If' \ t iii R1'!ll· It• 4 h,,·rr1 ].i \rv f;rner On~· I' ~ iJ Hr:ror :mv. ONlY ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE ' ONLY E Moin•oato POMEROY, 0, 2s( 992·2259 EACH LETART TOWNSHIP - Deer Country 29 acres of mostly wooded land bu ild mg s1te lor home or hunt1n g cab1n Mos1 mmerals Want $14 000 00 USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LAI't'l SHADES. NEW ~STING -POMEROY AREA - 10 acres close )o town w1th a 2 car garage and a mcely remodeled 3 bed room home New lurnace new hot water tank etc Here IS what you have been look111g lor $24 ,~0 00 CAN BE PURCHASED DAILY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. 8 Publtc Sale & Auction ,.............•............ :! . AUCTION : ENnRE INVENTORY /FIXTIIIESttQU.,"'NT il Stanley & Son Aucttoners/Realtors wtll sell the ft followtng descrtbed equtpment. fixtures &toven· t1 tory of J s Mtnt·Mart &.Delt tn Rodney, Oh. for Davtd M. Whtltaker - trustee tn Bankruptcy, ., Southern Dtsl of Ohto U.S Bankruptcy Court t1 Case No #2·86·03559. Held on premtses Saturday. Nov. 22o 1986 at II :00 a.m. t1 lOCATED · jn Rodney, Ohto on Rl #35 - .Bmtles t1 N of Galhpolts Ohto tt t t ft i1 iZ ft il il ! !il il i1 ft il if ! ! " • ft ft ft ft • : il -II : tt il • !il • t iZ • ft EQUIPMENT & FIXTURES 2 doubl e Sided Gondo las 20 ft long (can be broken down 1nto 4 sec tions! 7 w~r e ft merchand1se rac ks 4 s1ngle laced Gondolas 4' long (w1th ft 2 by 4 shel ves! 2 w erhead Cigarette racks merchan ft d1se counter other merchandise si"elvm g Schaller ft ~eezer bOK 7 long (top fi lii Evans meat show case 8 lon g Senal U85 7260 (sell contamed corrpressor 4 lop doors 2 bottom storage doors! tr1ple well slm less smk 3 3 w1de butcher •block work counler 8'2' tong w1th iC • nk 14 drawers and 41xlttom doors! Hobart meat sl 1cer if '2 T E C d1g1tal collllUI1n gscates SenD! U39 30 L toa st er i1 Lalham 11me clock Bunn coftee ma ker (ci lpl L1tton m1 if crowave 2 Supenor coo lers 6 6 lon g (w1th 3 doors! if Marketee r be vera ge co oler Simi #786 17866 (2 sildm g il doorsI Collectom at1c bread er /s1tter Model #412G Cot ft lectomat1 c lmmers N Cooker Model #201 Ser111#14995 il Sears Cold spot lroslless relng / fr ee zer Model Ul06 3 : metal kneehole olilcedesks 311i ecablnets i4draw er j 2· if metal desk ch11rs lar ge ~ andm g sale Morel 119579 • -11 Amilll a w1ndow a1r cond1!1on er 2 melal fill eehole des ks if metal oll1ce t able 2 wood bookcases planter, 2 radoos if des k tamp: G£ sweepe1 ~ all floor sa le 4 Sharp cash -II reg1slers Mo'!lel #2391 Telexon data scanner (BCRD I) • Model #700 other misce llaneou s off1ce supplies Dell war mmg table 2 portable roa1 s1gn s • ! ! !' INVENTORY - Olfermg a lull l1ne of grocenes health & beautya1d s automotiV e supplies hardiVaretlems PICniC supplies carton s of c1garet1es pop canned tpods elc il ! il il TERMS Cash or che ck DAVID at Ihe lome of sale w/ JilSIIIVe I 0 M WHITTAKER lRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY STANLEY & SON AUCnDNEERS/REALTORS if • ~ ~ ! :t; if il il ft !. ......... .) FARM IN BEDFORD TOWN · SHIP- Appro Ki malely 143 acres w1th 3 bedroom older home Barn lencmg shed s Pa sture fan d lim be r acreage Plu s minerals $47 500 00 BRADBURY - Farm wllh mce 2 story 4 bedroom home Th1s fliOperty w11f pay lor 1lsell Free gas to ho me royalty mcome from two wells ren tal 10 co me from 2 bedroom rental rouse Farm has tillabl e acreage barn garage oulbuild•ng So me len cmg Call for an appoml men! $63 ~0 00 POMEROY - You should see thiS hou se' R1verv1ew , COI!llletety remodeled 1n side and out 3 4 bedroo ms 2 baths dec k central 11r and more $36 ~0 00 CHESTER - Really a 01ce 3 bedroom home w1th lu II basement and large level lot Carport & a grea l locallon 1n town Must see $34 '!'llO 00 RACINE - New er sectional home Occupied only a short t1me 3 bedrooms I \\ baths central all equ1pped kit chen All elecl<lc Extra mce cond1tton ONLY $26 .~000 Hsnry E Clel1nt1. Jr .ltlrt Trussell Dotttt Tu111t1 "''c' ,..... 992·6191 9U-l6&0 992-56t2 992·2259 AW ................ t 126 E 4th St, Chtllicothe, Ohto tl OFFICE 614·n5·3330, EVENINGS: 773·5584 ft Henry M Sta~lty Sr , Jr., Ill Auctioneers '_ ! il il or 949-2756 John I, Bentz Owner /MKhantc RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) "H" RACINE, AUTO 24 Hour Wrecker SerVIce Full !erYKe & Repoor Titus Road Middleport, Ohio Ph. 742·2592 Ofltce rMDI IN G/.LliPOlll VllD IN GI,LLIPOII\ \fR~IUD FREE IN GAlliPOlll DVIILuoNG REMODELING 4 •AUTOS •UGHT TRUCKS II 4-86 I mo 317 N. Sttond J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING ' •In sui at1on •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing ' "FlEE ESIIMA 1E S" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! SPECIAliZING IN WINDOW e /IOOR REPLACEMENT mo . 992-3410 FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDA'tS CJ Co1111utenzed Haanng A1r 'Selection z SWim Molds · Interprettng Services LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT -a: ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S. :t: LICensed Clin ica I Audiologist -z (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-'601 lO·S·tfc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZEN ITH *SILYMIA •SPEEO QUUN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE In Syracuse, Ohio "YES, WE AlE OPEN." Wt Htvt AF1ll Tl• Shp Tuhlelu LIIJfWfY ,, Ch,lff/IIU OLD HEATING CO. 701 ttDity RIDENOUR 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN DAILY 9 AM·S PM 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Galltpolts, Ohio 45631 TV & APPLIANCE (HESTER-985-3307 4/1/tfn JO' S GIFT SHOP THURS,·FRI.·SAT. 9 to 5 CEMENT HORSES DEERS RABBITS DOGS CATS EAGLES VIRGIN MARY WHITE ANGELS ALSO LARGE BIRD BATHS R!ASONAIIE IATES 10 30 86 I mo 8 13 tfn ICUT OUT FOR FUTIIRE BISSELL BUILDERS Real Estate General CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES LIMESTON~ IN THE WOODS - 4 85 acres halfway to Athens 2 bedroom tra1ler gas fur nace, I \7 baths range & rel<1gerator RCK SPRINGS - 7 rms 3 or 4 bedrooms 2 t.llh s, furna ce carpetm g n1ce bnck k1t chen w1th cook & bake units Basement 2 porches, garage & level lot MINERALS - 100 acres 2 ~ I gas wells 2 water lap s near Rock Spr ngs HANDYMAN - 8 rms 2 baths nalural gas furnace carpettn g mce kitchen an d 2 tots About $16 000 A/tiNE - N1ce 3 or 4 BRs pecan k1tchen ran ge re lre~g erator ca rp el ong iXJrches, central atr & heat 2 HOUSES - One need s repaired but both would make good rentals Ask1n g only $15 00 0 Otter asked RUT LAN 0 AREA 3 bedroom ran ch m good cond1llon N1ce ca rp et ing 2 lull baths l ull basement & carport w1th slorage NEW LIS{ING- 2 94 aCJ(!S barn garage 3 BR home furna ce, storm w1ndow s 7 doors carpet1ng coal wood burner d1n1n g room, on hard road near Rutland Youn g fru1t trees $29 ~0 NEW LISTING ~ Two rentals two lois two baths gas furn ac e woodbu rnm g uml three (XIrches carpet and two level lots $25 000 NEW LISTING - 7 acr es 2 bedrooms, I \l balhs gas fum , & carpehng $25 000 or w111 trad e SELLING PROBLEM7 CALL 992· 3325 Housing Headqu;uters Business Services YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon• and remodeling - Roof1ng and vuner work - Concrete wort - Plumbing end electrical work IF- Eotomotetl V. C. YOUNG 10 992·6215 ol 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4 15 '86 lc PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 11·7 86-1 4-16·'86 tin mo •R1nges •Refr1gereton 3 •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 5-!fc We can repatr and recore radiators and heater cores We can also ac1d bot I and rod out rad 1a tors. We aIso repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 SKATE-A-WAY Holiday S(hedule ThonkiQIVIIlq Pu1ty Nov. 21 U1r1~tnws Porty Drc 20 Nrw YHH'\ f~Jr Puffy DPc 3 I "lf'H, WID fill I i 1~ J.\ • ' 1, '' < _,• I 1 t_' , ' /1 l, ) 1 'I 1 , I'',._ <I•· qas. 3919 ns 99n 11 l~ H:i : ,.,! 1· 13-tfc GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS Bashan Building REBUILT & REPAIRED EVERY SAT. NIGHT SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 6:30P.M. fa<lory Cholro 190 MUlBIIRY AYl. PO.IOY, 011. 12 Gaugo Sholg"'' Only 10·8-lfn PH. 992-9949 lob Barton, Ownor 10 27·86 I mo Rl 124, Pomeroy Oh1o AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also TrUIIIittlo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6 17 tfc J.R.'s REPAIRS Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service TYsr Electrontc Organs Mobtle servtce 614-143-5248 REASONABLE • RELIABLE 8 20-'86 tin a. need 11 justgoodc:ommon senu Oh10 Valier Memory Gardens Call 8t4 446 3616 Me1gs County Memory Gardens Call614 692 6151 Rac•ne Gun Shoot sponsored by RacmeGun Club EverySund-v beglnnmg at 1 00 p m Factory Choke 12 guage shotgun• P1eno Lessons at my home new E81tern H•gh School Nancy Schut 614 667 3336 No hunting or tre•p ..s 1ng Mynet Farm Jo ~eel Chlltnut Aldge Road Santa for h1re Evenmgs Sat and Sundays 304 773 6892 , 4 SALES & SERVICE U. S, RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authoroud John DHre, Now Holland, lush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Far111 E•ul•111111 Parte & Suvl11 lfc Wtndow · Wood · Paper Plas1tc · True k Ntw La<ation: 161 North Second Middleport, Ohoo 45760 SAifS & SERVICE We Carry F11hirlg Suppliu Pay Your Cable & Phone Bolls Here • tUSINISI PHON! 1•141 992-.SSO RUDIN(( PHON! ,.141 99 THE QUAUTY y,, PRINT SHOP F11 All ltlltllt Nflil PW~ OHoco S... lios & Furnllun, WHiling anol Graolualoon StoloonorttL'.,MagotiiK Sogno. lu St1111ps, lus~nes Forrnsl Copy Sorvdt, El<, 2SS 111111 St, ll4olltporo 104 Mullltrry A•. Pomeroy 992-33 Stlk Screentng Boat Lettenng · j!ealty Jacke1s · l· shtrts JERRY'S SIGN SERVICE 992-7460 SIGNS OF All KINDS JERRY Rl 7 SIEGFREID Middleport II 7· 86 l mo MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY •All Types of Exeavatong •Landscaping •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water 8o. Gu Lmes •Water Well Drlllong •Truc:kmg Call: 742-2407 10/ 27/ 86 / 1 mo I ® 0 JACK'S SEPTIC TANK SEIVICE 406U St. Rt 681 Pomeroy, Oh1o 2<l HOl 'R SF.RVUF. 614/992·7119 W. VA. Restdents (all Collect II 4-86 I mo •VINYl G1veaway FemMe Great Dane to Q1veaway good wtth kuls Pn 614 256 1613 1 Female kitten 1o a good hOme Ph 814 446 9536 To a good home 2 litter tr1mlld ktttens Call 614 992 7382 P1rt Beagle pypa hceUent with chtldren Cal161.a 992 3717 3 pupptes to grve away Call 614 992 3287 or 614 992 2496 kttten s 304 875 1 1 38 Halt Snauzer dog black and white phona304 458· 1517 BOGGS 1·3·'86 Ann!luncaments Swe your loved on• some of the sorrow expense.- Purchat 1ng mamor•lll proper1y before Fr~~e Roger Hysell Garage nu II 17·11& C1ll now for brochure Middleport, Ohio , Day or Ertlln!l •Washers •011hwashers SER~ICE 742-2328 446-6323 Annou ncem r. nt s RADIATOR TROMM EXCAVATING CARPET UfHOLSTERY PLUS 985-3561 All Mtku HAULED "At Reasonable Pr1ces" L&W CLEANING USEI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 10/ 23/ 86/tln 216 E 2nd- St Oh • PHONE (614) 992-5009 FIREPlACE INSERT As (osh Middlepertr -FREE ESTIMATES- OR ?0 Days Some PAIJqiNG EXTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. --·-----; 11·7 86 I mo NO MONEY DOWN 949-2516 GENERAL REPAIR INTERIOR STANDING BURN\ WOOD OR COAL Emergency COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAl INC. I'Ur•HROY g~J7 2104 KINDLEWOOD STOVES , 01110 949-2438 • 35809 11·19 86·1 mo MGM FARM CITY 1-(614) 992 3325 SIZE 23X30X007 PH. 949-2893 VCR TAPES '1" Phone zat, .. heavy equipment repa1rs and weldmg (All makes & models) ® CIRCLE ;, ! '' Real Real Estate General & Truck, auto, $J29qS 949·2210 M1sc Marchand1se 992 ·6173 EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR RACINE, OHIO PH. Mlddltport, OH, PH. M1sc. Merchandise ONlY so •Residential •Commercial •Industrial LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET Hobson Rd. ·,\'or,Public NDtic e N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR $4800 PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 890PF lor December 31. 19841or the Kobble Founda t1on. Bernard V Fultz Trus· tee. 1s evatlablefor pubhc 1n· spectk>n at Bernard V Futtz law off1ce, 111 Vz W Se· Stroot Pomeroy 45769 during regular 1b•~l!r~•!' hours for a per10d of days subsequent to pubhcat1on of this nottee 111)12 13 14 16 17 1B 19 7tc GREAT BEND ELEORIC, Inc. RECEI~ER & INSTALLED 6 lost and Found Lost Smell black curty Terrtpoo 4 years old Answers to Polly Kelton Ad area off 160 Call 61 4 446 7533 Found a pair of laches glows around Moizer Med1 c:ll Cettter Ph M44462222 lost V, lnsh Setter h Cocker Span1et 2'h ft tall brown answers to Bndg.t m area of Rac c:oon rd & Shoestr1ng R1dge Rd REWARD Ph 614 446 3780 or 614 446 3077 as M for Ela.n e Mumpower l ost femal e waltler coonhound wh it e w1th black & brown spot s. last seen on Garnes Ford Ad Has a collar on wtth I 0 Ph 614 2 45 9578 or 614 2 45 6404 MulS ~n g h o m l ong St 1n Rutland 11nce Nov 21st Gray an d wh•te lo ng h an ed m•l e cat Ans\WJt to Pea chy Baby Call 614 742 2257 l ost Redmond R1dge All whne female Garman Shepherd bll!lck coll8f rabu• tlg Reward Tony Roach 304 675 6.a33 7 Yard Sale SIDING •AlUr.UM SIDING •tlOWN IN INSUlADON • BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Est1mat•" PH. 949-2101 or 949·2160 No Sunday Calls 1/11!~. Yard Sal e 10 15 fam•liea Ewmgton Townhou!ie 10 n\ln out of Vmtonon 160 ThuraNov 20 Fn Nov 21 1or ..,format1on call 4881 Donna Elliott 614 669 Verd nleFrlday Nov 21 on old Rt 160 at evergreen Rummege Sale Nov 20 Terrace 1n Centenary name clothmg home mooc �·'. Sentinel 14 The 7 Ohio · Yard Sale ·······pt & Preasiinf····· Vicini1y Franlclin Ave , Bellmeade. advtt and children. Mobile 'tlomes. 1200 . OOio $276.00 month, water end sewer included 614-448·0497, Home Interior, toya. misc. One 'day only , Thura, 10:00-2:00. 9 I Wanted To Buy We pay cas h for late model clean used c•s. Jtm M ink Chev -Oida Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446-3672 TOP CASH p1nd for ' 83 model end newer used c:au. Smith Buick-PontiltC, 1911 Eastern A...e .. Galli~ohs Call 614 -446 - 2282. WANTED TO BUY used wood & coa l h•aten. SWAIN ' S FURNI TURE . 3rd. & Ohve St. GaUipolis. Ca ll 614-446-3159 . Will bu y scrap metal Short Iro n 62 10 per cwt Motor Cast $3 00 per cw1 Alumtnum 5.22 per pound 448-2430 o• 448·0508. i ' K &. K Mobile tfomn. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes, 304· 676·3000 . . I Two bedroom trtiler. couples. one smell child. retet"encn and deposit, Everett Schwanz. Rt. 1 Locust Lane. Point Ple.,.nt back of K & K l -_..!.-~_J,J 1 J r ~ e 44 I. ,,.,, ~-~ "It's been a memorable evening, Malcobn, so please Call 614-682 -7575 don't spoil .it by asking me 8uy1ng datly gold, IIIYir coins, out again. RadtBtors $.20 Pet' pound rings. sterhng ware. old co ms, jewelry. large currency. Top prices Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2od Avo. M;ddlepo•t. Oh. 614· 992-347& Business Opportunity 34 Business Buildings ATIENTION INVESTORS Header panet grill end front bumper, tor 1981 Gran Ply mouth Fury. Car use from 1979 - 1982 . Chrysler New Yorker. New Port pr Ply . Fury C•ll6 14-992·7075. Cas h paid for sta nding timber Phone 614·992-3861 BUYING RAW FURSI Ginseng, Yellow Root beef and deet"· hidss. Also selling trapping supphes. Wheat L11 es. N1t elitea Hours 1 00-9 :00. Closed Wed. Geo rge Buckley 614· 6(54-4761 . Wanted to Buy standmg timber, phone 304 -675-4412, 8 ·00· S 00 PM after 5:00 PM 304675-3924 or 304-372-5192 Take edYanllge now before the new t.e.11 laws. 8 unit 1partment compl111., located in Wellston, 0~ . !u~ty rented, renters ~Y ell ut1ht1es. Income over 81,,.00 per mo. Sell price 198,000 cell Oays 11•· 592-1189 or 8\lenings 814-194-2874. Starks Tree and Lawn Service. Hedges , shrubs. bushes trimmed,_ lai'ldsc.,ing. ltump and leaf ramo1161, 1 304·676· Real Estate Hiring now. Pa id trainmg in milchanical maintenan ce I'VBileble to high schopl grad.' age 17-30 in gooi;t pt1Vaical condi · tion. Call 1 -800· 282-1 38•. Monday- Thursdav. 9am-2pm. Make Christmas monev. sell Avon. Make 45 percent. Call 614-446-3368. SaiMpeople-Full Of part time to sell cemetery & merch. Call 61•· 446- 3615 or 614-592· 6151 . Applicfltions for the position of Activitin Director at Pomeroy Health Care Center are bl!ling accepted. Graduat8s from ac· credited schools ma,oring in recreational t herapv ere desi~ bul consichlfatfons will be grven to mottvatftd applicants experienced in recreetionel activities who pos.ess drive, inowtion end a companion tor c.-ing end underetanding of the eldflf!Y· Applications ere available at The Pomeroy Health Care Cenler, Monday through Frld&y". Still time to ~'rave your own Avon Christmas. 36 lo 60 percent d1scount. Frel!l !lgn up rf you cell Nov . 22. 614-992-7180. MOM AND DA.D · looking tor college funds for your !On or daughtter ? The Army N.etional Guard cen provide more then 118,000 In educatlonass1stllnce to qualified individual• Senior• un enlist now and begin awnings 185.00 for one week-end per month and del~ S.sic Training unt il June 1987. For a FREE INFORMATION PACKET, call 1-800·642-3619 VETERANS · Your prior military eervice ia wonh MONEY, An E-4 in the Army National Guard can e•n up to 1131 .96 for one week-end per month; en E-5, up to 1163.80. Other benef1ts indude: 160.000 lifelnsul'llnce. education funding assiStance. retirement. and much more. Call 304-675· 3950 or 1· 800-S..2· 3819 Airline jobs 117.747 to 163,459 ye., , now hiring I CALL job line 1-518·469· 3636 e.11t A-1980 tor informalion 24 hours. Beauticians needftd . Studio On &, 304-675-4510 •h•• s,oo 6752473 ask for Teresa o r Ll!lna 17 Miscellaneous 1 pair of Pet Clippers Ph. 614· 268· 1989after &p.m. S.wmill 3 Block standard size, n.w wood . good condition 11,600.00 wl1h out blade or power unit. Ph.814-448-8038 Craftsman 41ft in ch jointer planner 8126 00 excellent condition. Smell drill press. 175 00 Ph. 114-446·0671 after 5:00. 1 B Wanted to O.o whh ••. Wo hove buy.... A-Ono Rul Estlte-Broker. Call 304674-5104 or 304-674-5381. 3 Bedroom. breeze way , 2 c• g.-age, 111:1 acre app. 5 miles from Holzer Hospkel route 160 call614·388-9301 or 614·388· lood . RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES . Jackson, Oh collect 614· 281-,6930. Great 8uy· 12•80 2 bdr. mobile home 2411.28 metal pole building. approx . 11.' ciMranct, •l.:trl hook up for mobilehoma. t•dan space, all this on l•gecornerlot, size 85•172. No hilts to mow, in Patriot, selling becauH of healtt\. Call 614-379·2282. Call Need help with your holidav claaning? Cell Gla11burn Cleaning Servlcl!l Ph 814·•4'8-9027 Will do cleaning, home and office. Call 814-742 -2310 or 614·742·2214. F1nanwl 1984Schuh 3 BR. 14X?O. with 7fi.X20 txl)lndt on LR & DA. haa space uvar mlaowwve In kitchen. Total electric. 2 full bet hi. Owner will help tln1not. lt interelted cltll &14-448·1726 Must S•ll. 1973 Arlington mobile home for ._11!1 Ph. 814-441-8000. Must sell. 12)U!Ji5 Vlndale, 1 .. X7 exptndo. woodburner. dish wash•. under pinning, CA. 2 decks with 1wning. pric.d to 1011. Ph. 614·2511-1608 '79 Victori.-. 'mobile .home, 1 acre. 12x1 I room addition, front dod<. 021.000.00. 01-ood, w. Vo l04-876·20t8 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO· VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recbmmertd• th.f you do butln•s with people you know, end NOT to "nd mOnf¥ thrOUgh the malt untit you ha'l fnvestig•ed the oft.-lng. ' 71 two bedroom mobile home, half acre land. Laan, prlee U.OOO .OO . Coli 304-675· 5349. 1974 thi'H bedroom 12xle moblte home, 110\11 and 'rtfriger8t0r. pertty carptrlld. new wtter heater and furnace , 14,800.00 30 B82-2688 If· 1.•• "' 4:30. 1 L.arge sized Se•• Fuel 011 Stove, e.11cellent condit1on Ph 614·256·6210. Pickens 'used Furniture. Good quality used furniture . Open 9 to 8 or call for appointment 304-675-8483 o• 675-1460. Nice large 2 bedroom!, Main tt. Cheshire. chum. furnished. wa ter paid UOO.OO mo. Ph . 26 inch color TV, 304-675· 304·675-2961 •tt•• 5 p.m. 675-2130. 2815. 814-246-5818. Renlals 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr. house with o•ege carpMed. cumins. dishwasher & refrig. Ne• new city pool, 105 Kineon Dr Rent S300 mo. dep &. le•e required. Ce11814-44&- Furnished houiB. 4 rooms & beth locMed 11 736 re• third ave. I 130.00 mo. S76.00 d • oolt Ph. 614-446-3870 o• 61 4· 446·1 3.0 . Furnished Apt for rent. 1 or~ 2 adults only. Water and lrash pick-up Included. You pay electric, $200.00 per month plus security deposit Call 614· 2 bedroom houll, Point Pie• oonl. 304·875-6753. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr .. all udlhlea paid except el.c . turn. Qf unfurn., sec. deposit required. Convl!lnlent locMion. Call814-448--8568 or 614-446-4na. 2 bdr. fully furnished aduHsonly , util. paid. Call 814· 446-41 10. 2 bedroom mobilehomeforrent Ph. 614-446·0722. Mobile Home 2 bed~oom , fur· nlthtd In gallipolis, r"e nt t200.00 mo. t200.00 deposit. If interested Ph 614· 448-7899 ~eys or 814 ·4 48 · 9839 evenings. · 2 bedroom In centenary Ph . 0008. 2 be4iroom tralltr for rant. Clolt to 1Chooll and 11ort1. Call after 5.00 p.m. 8t4-892·8914. Unfurnished 2 bedroom in SYI'II· cuse. We~h• hoo .. · up, cabl• T.V. t180. Plf month plut utllit lM and deposit. Call 614! 3870 12x86, 3 bedroom furnished. Mod8f'n 1 bdr ,partment. Single person preferred. No pets. Ref· erence. Call 614-446-2055 af· ter 8pm. - : : - - - - - - - · l c- Ciun, roomy 2 bedroom apart· menta, Reduced New Hl\len, W.Va. Call 614·992-7481 . Also commercitl space. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houM k•ping tooms Park Cl!lntral Hotel. Call 614·441!!1 - 61 BuHding Suppl;as Surplus-Closeouts-Buyout a Wood burni"g lheet metal stoves similar to Franklin 159 96 each or 2 for 1100.00. 2 . Steel inluleted prehung doOf't. no brick mold 69 .96. 3. Interior prehung door's ell si~:es and flnlshH 129 .96 each. 4 .. 42" Vanltvwkh IBl marbletop 1149.95 each. · 5. 6" bv 20' White commercial gutter •1 00 per ft 6 1 and2pcFiberglasatub ' sand showers white and colors 1169.9610$199.95. 7 Prefinished oak ftooring ~" T x 2lA"W random length T.G Gunatelk and na1u111l finish S1 .75 sq ft. 8. 60% off Vinyl siding trim O .S .Corners 84 00, Inside Corners U.OO. 12·J ChanM &150.00 (5) colore. 9. Wood Roof Truss 20' to 20 • Plastic CIStern state approved, plastic septic tanks. pluhc culverts. metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock- son. Oh 614-288· 5930. Fiftwood for sale $30.00 PU loed. Cllll Roger Meade. 614- 388·B417. Firewood deUvered Oak & hielc· ory, split, HEAP vouch fit', pickup load US . Call 614-U66-2223 Of 614·4•6· 3028. Fall Leridtc::aping. •includes mulching. trtl!l & shrub planting, fill dirt & topsoil . Davisons Landscapmg Ph. 614-256· 1427 Remington 1100, 20 gage, skeet barred Ylnt rib. 8300.00 tirm. Ph. 614-245-&697 after &p.m. Zenith turntable, casatte tape deck. turner amplifier, t300.00 lighted sterio cabinet 1100.00. 61 4·367-0394. Uve Xmas trees. stone, mulch. firewood, $36 . coal. delivered. Heap vouchera •cceptl!ld. Dan's landscapes. Call 614-446- 9046. Winchester carbine 30 -30 model 94, ex . cond. Mossblf'g 12 guage pump gun. C·LECT model 600 ex . cond. Buckeye wood & coal stove. model 236. wr ·good condition. Ctll 614256-1739 after 12 noon. lo,fadtemp-lcFirewood for sale. 536 pick-up load . Delivered. Heap Vouchers accepted , -lcFirewood tor sale. &36 pick-up load. Delivered Heap Vouch•s accepted. Call 614· 742-2466. Mixed h•dwood slabs. t12 . per bundle Containing approx. 1 \1) tons, FOB Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy, Ohio. Cell614-99236 mm . Cannon AE1 Program Cemera. Regular lens. ~:oom lens and flash attachment. Call 814· Furnished room 919 2nd. Oeu,. polis. t116. Utilhies pd. Sh•e bath. Single male. Call •46· 4416 after 7pm. Firewood. Seeaoned hardwood, split and delivered $40 . Ex -large P.U load. 614-992-3110 . 10. Tempered Insulated Glass Panels. ~ .. T x 32"W. x 76" H. 129.95 each 11 . Serubbable prepasted vinyle wall covering double roll $6.99 . 12. Insulated white stOfm door's 1V~T . x 36"W~tBO"H . Reg. t129 .96 Now C89 96 . 13. 4"~r.S"x%" R Guard Foam Board Foil Face. U .99pc 14. Decorator Wood Paneling 16.59 SecoMs 84 99 1S.Keyed or Bed ~R) Lot:ks 13.99 ·~h 16 5pc . Hight Gloss tub well k1ts with shelves $29.95. 46 Space. for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homl!l PBf'k. Route 33. Nol1h of Pom•ov. l..atge lou. Call614-992-7479. Mobil ho m a lou. smell' children accepted, At. 1, Locust Aoed Mobil home lots, Ohio ·River Road and Potters Creek Rou181 304-875· 1076. . Business or Office Space for rent. New Haven . 304· 773- 5024 .. 304-B82·3267. For lease Winter special 1400.00. 1 va• luu mini f•m. 14 aetas, 2 mil• from tOwn. bride: house, ~entral heat and air eond, new deck. garden. snutll b.-n, pond, 304-676-8276.· MP.rC ho IHII s1: 51 Household Goods Tony's Gun Repairs. hot reblueing. Open 9:00AM to 7:00PM. Call 304-676-4631 . • Surplus regular army camouflage, Carharit, Denim. Rental clothing, cemoufleg'e cowralls 130 ."00, · H. 0 . " Sem" Som• New and uted part! tor Wh1tes, Olivera. ' M-M. Oeuu trae1on. Siders Equlpmenl Co.. 304· 6 7 6· 74 21 lnt1!1rnet1onet 1250 Grinder MiJler. e11.c cond. 304-273· 4216. 16,000 bushel grain bi" tor tent. Morgan' sWoodlawn Ferm, 304· 675·1286 Of 675·2276 62 Wanted to Buy Now buvlng shell corn or ear corn. Call for latest quotes R1ver City Farm SuppfV. 614-446· 2985. . Want to buy pickup toad of corn, 3.04·8B2·3110 63 Livestock 3 Quaner SimmMtal Bull and Hil!l'fer calves. $350 each. 614· 943· 5263 Gayll!l Price 6 year old Quarter Horse. gelding, has been shown 4-H, $650.00 firm. ~ 304· 675-6799 attar 5 :30. Hay & Grain 64 Hay tor •I e. 81 .00 pe, ball!l. Call 614-949-2273. Tron sporl ollll ll 4:00PM 304·273-5655. Blou;ng. 304·675-21 1e. 17"1144"11.81" eleven gun holds 24 arrows, double doors. four d11wers. walnut flnleh . Homemade, 304-878· 1229. Shop for Christmas with FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS, Coll304·875·1090. · 56 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick. sewer pip11, windows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 114- Mapl1 hutch like new,' t80.00. Conaete blocksallsiztt yard or delivery. Mason 11nd Oallipollt Couch, chair. 2 end tablee,· Gallipolis, Ohio Ctll 114·446· 304-675-3869. 71 · AKC regist•red femall!l Getman Shepherd puppy. champion bloodlines. shots given Ph 614· 446-4211 afl:er 4p.m. Field Registered English setters ' One pup, 7 months old One dog, 3 veare old Call 614-245-5697 after 6 . 8 Boxer puppies. 6 female, . 3 male. Will be ready Nov. 21 . Ph. 514-256-6887. Groom & Supply Shop Profestio(lll Service. all styles, ell bteeds. ttale Rt. 141 Gallipolil , Ohio 45831 , JulieWebb, Ph. 614-446-0231 . AKC minhrture Schnauzer puppy salt & Pepper male 8wks old, shots & wormed 8126.00 call 614-446·4680 s Price Reducedll Cuddlev Teddy Ba•s. AKC registared Chow Chow puppiea. Ready to go home Nov. 19 . Red and black. e~r.c blood line. peyment plan available The perfect Christmas G;h. 304-676·6799 ahe• 5:30 PM German Short Hair Pointer. e.11ctllent bird . dog, $75.00. 304-675·2159. 57 Musical Instruments l<imbal CaiMtl'll Organ with pro entertainer, e11.c cond, 304-458· 1666 after 6 :30PM Kimball piano, arttst console, coli 304·675·251 1 ohe• 4·00 PM . 5!1 Fruit & Vegetables Ounrovin Ftuh Farm will cloM Nov. 26. Get your appl• while th"' Ph. 614-698-629fl l~tt 81od< Co., 12311 Pine Sl.. 2783. Autos for Sale Hra. 12·00 to 6:00 closed on Mondays. St. Rt. 681 South of Alb•w- lllAT'& SICICJI I '78 Jeep hardt op. 53,000milas, 82,460.00. Phone 304-576· 2107. Motorcycles Game Stapleton's Cycle. Rebuildabje cycles & parts Call 614-4487414 after 5 p.m. on weekdl'i 1. Preview: Dial Dick Vitale Special (60 mon 1 1!11 ill Too Close for Com· fort 1980 Honda CR -80 moton:vcle $275.00. t984 Hoodo Z50R l motorcycle 5276 00 . Call ·3 04- 675-2039. ·76 l; Auto ·Parts 0 Cil WITNESS THE DRAMA . OF FAMILY CONFLICT DAILY I "THE JUDGE" THINfc: l'i:.s" UU,.S'j AN ALL~(iO~·-·-­ 59 For Sale or Trade ' Electrlc. guitart, tube type amp. 16 in tpeak•ln CMe. WiH tf'lde for camcorder, or VCR Recorder & Camera. ,. Cil Mother and Son @ Wheel of Fortune II Gil @Jeopardy IHl Benson ~ ·\..AF!GS:~ CO~po~AT'ION. 7:35 (I) The Honeymooners 8:00 8 CD @) Highway to Heaven (CCI Jonathan and Mark help oul a young gifted ... .-..... -. college student cope with his self1sh JOCk roommate AL.LEY OOP (60 min .). Cil Bring 'Em Back Alive Cil 0 <II Perfect Stran· ~LD IT, SOLDIER! WMAT'RE 'rOU 00- gers (CCI INGB~HER£? Ell CD MOVIE: 'White lightning' · ({) MacNeil-Lehrer Ford 4-wheel drive. front 11nd & transfer case 1360. 00 Ph 614· 245-9694. Newshour @ Ill Gil Fresno (60 mon.J 360 engine and transmission. 52,000 lctUII mil• ' UOO Pan4ol5 304-675-1852. ·(jj) Holiday Entertaining with Martha Stewart The 1987 Ch~W~y Impala 396·325 HP. red with black interior, senl lhal holiday least. 160 B1 Home Improvements 01.900 00 Ph. 614-245-9609. 1982 Ford Escon, 4-speed. air, wire rims, new tires t1,999.00 JOhr'IS Auto Sales Bullabille. 197• Dodge el.c. seats ex running cond. body grelllhape. New battery, juat winteril:ed. AM-FM C11sette, all new tires A1king 1800.00 will take gun on trade Can bl!l INn anytime at 1538 Jackson pike Apt. 88·B acrou from Donnelh's. 1959 ford • · wheel, 1973 Chevy pickup, 1985 Hond• CR 500 Ph 614-38B-8358. sp1rit of Thanksgiving is re· fleeted in this specral show on how to prepare and pre-- Ser v 1ces fender skirt. very good condition min.) @ I\IIOVIE: "The Fdsco EEK & MEEK BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondittonal lifetime guanJ'I· tee. Loeal references furnished. FrH ntimlles . Call coHcict 1-614-237-0488. day or night. Ro· gers Basement Waterproofing M-1 OOTHER'S BEEJ.J OOll-IERltJG II'- IIGAIIJ Aea.rr OCTIUJG MA~W Kid ' ·11-E~ 8:05 I]J MOVIE : 'Guns lor s,n Seliastian' 8:30 (!)USA/USSR Basketball: Team USSR at•Kansas (2 h<SI . Cil 0 CIJ Head af the Class (CCI Charlies s1uden1s IJaiEMaJT 1-1/W IJIU: U&RA1W OS FfU/1 1/W, <1J 11-'£ AIJ) t'-l 1HE. FlUt.SStOfJS ... .X:S worry about hurtmg h1s fe13l· mgs when he asks them to honestly cntrque h1s up~ dated versron of 'Hamlet' 9:00 8 (I) @ Glmme a Break SWEEPER end sewing machine repair. pans. and supplies Pick up 1nd delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner , one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Cell 614· .. 46·0294. ICC) In Slereo I]J 700 Club <II Ill Cil Dynasty (CC) (60 1979 T-&;,d. 77.000 ,.;leo. PS. RON ' S Television Servlc ,. PD. AC. Cruise . AM · FM Hou11 calls on RCA. Qua-.r. cassette. t1.900.00 Ph. 614· 256-6267 after 4p.m. 1973 pinto runa good $276.00 ph. 614-446-0183 1973 Seden DeVille 67,000 miles, new l'ldilll. many ftew parts. VlfY good condition. t,1.800.00 Ph. 614-446-0517. min.) CIJ Smi1hsonian World: GE . Speciaiing in Zenith. Call 304-676· 2398 or 614-446· The Wyeths: A Father and his Family (CC) Host David McCullough looks al 1he 2454. r I Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removel, Ca11304-675-1 331 . WELL, HCMI ARE 'rO..l RINGLES"S SERVICE. e•o•· FINDING SCHOOL THIS rienced carpenter. 1!1lectr1cian. mason. painter, roofing lindud· ing hot tar application) 304· SAMEASAL.WAYS... <SETOFFTHEBLJS AND~RE' IT 15. TERM, WINTHJq:;lP':?- r creativity of three genera· tio'ns of Arnenca's foremost. I OON'T KNOW 'NHY I BOTHER 1DA6K family of anists. (60 min .) In HIM ANYTHING. S1ereo . @ 1!1 @ Magnum , P.l . Magnum worries when am a· teur sleuth Jess1ca Fletcher 1979 LTO II . AC .PS.PB,AT. 675-2088"!>• 875-7147. $600.00 Ph. 814-446-3093. is called to investigate a sus· Starks Tree and Lawn Sl!lrvice, has AM FM Cas•tt. PB, PS, rebuilt 4-speed, good condition Sliiiiiiii!S /'; LIVI:S illck 1979 Bonneville4 doorA .T. AC . AM -FM . 302engine. good tires. e.~~cellent condition. Call 614· 992-7207. 1976 lincOln Mark 4 Ontv 64.000 mil•. Good condition. First 11750 takas ft . Call 614· 742-2753. 1974 LTO Ford. 400 engine. needs tome WOt'k. As i1 8200, 197' Ford F160. 351 engine. 81tC work vehlde with like new aluminum topper, needs soma bo~ work. As is t996 Call 61'4-742-2745. t979 Dot&un 310. AM·FM d•MI . $1495. 080 . C.ll 614·992-7039 o• 614·992· 7606. 1976 Uncoln Mark IV, very good condit:ton. Priced reMonably . 304-676-ey090 . . 77 Chryller Newport . · 1300 1975 Ptymouth, • door. air , Ct'uise, PS. Pl. good cond, 1600 00, call 304-773 -6303. 1980 Ptvmouth Horizon TC3. 1982 Chevrolet Impala. 1982 Chevrolet Ceprice. 304· 675· 6816. CROSS& SONS U.S. 3& W•t, Jack1on. Ohio. 614-2Be-e461 . M•..., FtrliuiOfl. New Holland. 8ush Hog Sal• • Servic•. Ov•r 40 uled 1111ctors to choose from & complete line d1 new a uaed ctc~uipment Largltlf: lllection In S.E. Ohio. (60 min .) Pan 1 of 2. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Aahby Conslruction. c arpen tery, remodeling. room addition, cement blodc work. roofing, Interior and e11 terior peinting. siding. Roofing. Free estimates. (jj) In Perform'a nca at 1he White Ho~se: George Gershwin This all -Gershwin 304-875-5445 .. 675-5152. 82 Love is Here 10 Slay·. (60 min .) In Stereo. 9:30 8 Cil @ You Again7 (CC) In Sweo. ' 10:00 8 (I) 1!11 St. Elsewhere Plumbing & Heating "' his missing manuscript and Dr. AlCelrod must cope with 1976 Nova good motor ~~4- Coal. limBStone. gra-..el . etcj Dl!llivered 1 ten and up Ji3 • Lan ier. 30•·676-1247 or 676:J · Coal and limestone deiN-eiv ,service. ~0 4 · 675 - 3190 . 1978 GMC 'A ton, 354 engine. Also 1174 Prowler Clmper, air. TV al"'..nna. SIMp• I. Self contllntd. Ctll 814- ?42-2677. 11ho ~cltup. Ch..,y JA ton flatbed Auto .. VB. good tires. UOO. Coli 614·9B5·4302. Stereo. · @News 1 0 :30 Cil Amerl..n Snapshots . . C!l America's Cup C.hal· lange Downundar 160 min.) I]J MOVIE: . "The Guos of Navarone' .(!)INN News (jj) Ne-wlltch 11 :00 8 CIJ lilii CIJ Cl!» IDII2l @ ~ 2919 • O PEANUTS ' ' \ News, B7 e PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER YESIEIDAY'S SCIAM-lEIS ANSWEIS SktWflf- En-- SWish -' Umber- BUSINE!~S Billboard used by an advertising agency: "We Tell _Everybody Your BUSINESS." BRIDGE James Jacoby Don't show where it hurts NOR'rll Upholstery I]J Hardcastle and McCor· NO, OLIVIER, I DOUeT THAT WE'LL SEE AN'( ' R & M Custom Couches tmp Reupholateiy, St, Rt . 7, Crow11 nllck IIIC!JM'A'S'H (JJ Clod and Money (60 min .) (fi) Innovation @ The Honeymooners ·11 :30 D Cil @ Tonight Show (60 min.) In Slereo. C!l SpomCenter Live . 1Il WKRP In Cincinnati em Taxi SOUVENIR STANDS! City. Oh. 614-258·1470. f•• 614-446· 3438. Open deilv •8 to 5, Sat . 9:30 to 1 ·30. Old & new Uphostered. .' Mowrey's Upholuering ~erwing ~rl countvarea2l veers. Ttl a be~ m furniture uphoiSiaring Ca.ll 304 - 676 · 41 84 for tre8 estlmttes. ·' ' ll·lf.ll .Q73 •Qt09 .A85S +Q 10 B By James Jacoby How can one explain the intuition that tells a declarer where key cards are located? Hesitant play by the opponenta!J part of the answer, Another part II correctly judging the pressure experienced by a defender as the hand wintll down. In today's deal, played throughout the room In a recent regioual tourna· ment, the queen of diamonds was led aplnll sill spades. There were many different resulll, 10me pain DOl even getting to slam. Today's declarer, wbo was in slam, woo bla king of diamonds, drew trumps ending in dummy and led the qu- of hearts, carefully unblOI!k· ing the jack. West won the king and continued dlamooda. Declarer won with dummy's ace and ruffed a dia· moucl. Tben be played bla last two spadel, dllcardlilg flnl a low club and thea the queeo from dummy. When be played the heart ace and bla low heart tothi10 Westwentouttolunch. Obvlously Wat bad to bold bla lui dia· mond, and wben West finally andreluctantly let a club go, · declarer decided that West bad been forced to unpard the kiD&- So declarer played bla club ICe IIJid made bla slam when the king came down. •a WEST EAST .K 8 82 • QJ 10 7 +K 733 .543 tto u •uz +uu SOUTH .AKJ6S4 .AJ7 •Kt .AJ · Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West Nor111 Eat Pass %t Pass Pass Pass Pasa t• Pus Pus Pua Pua Pau l+ 4NT 5NT 6+ , Pasa ,.6. Soolll z+ 21 t+ 5I Pus Pus Pus Opening lead: +Q L--:-:-===~====~ AI other tables, the play may have been the same, ·but If West ralped blmlelf to the inevitable inc! let bla clubs go without pain, thole declaren probably ftnemd In clubs and were aet. ,,,. .....,....,.. amaiPIU1I£ . . .. . .t!!JIMMrt~U' b, THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Patti I Bid adieu of song 2 Repeating 5 Pahlevi, w 3 Get the historians mastery of 9 Culture 4 Sea eagle medium 5 Tailoring I 0 Vichy govt. feature premier 6 German cily 12 "Singin' 7 Blvd. in the --" 8 Dominate 13 Dice throw 11 Lawful 15 SUU\num 14 Short 25-- and 30 Rrong 16 Colloidal missive ~kitties merriment 26 In battle 34 Swedish substance 16 Collapse 17 Conceit 19 Pastry item formation measure 18 Wright's 22 U.N.C.L.E.'• 27 Stringent 36 Numero ·--Son" agent 29 Don't 37 N.M. 20 •-- Ballou" 24-- au Ia it -- it! Indian 21 Suffer from 22 Unique 23 Mining fmd 24 ·vaya -- Dios" 25 Lithuanian 27 Seaman 28 Shrewmouse 29 Antedating 91 Flightless bird 92 Night prior 33 Palm lear 35 Esteem 37 Bridge coup i,-+--+-38 Red Cross supporter 39 Whit 40 Pinallnd~an count 41 Southwest winrl DAILYCRYPJ:OQUOTES- Here's how to \fork It: 11!19 AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fomlalion ollhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CKYPTOQUOTE 11-19 U0 J 0 G PO · OUOWA MZL HXGH · TN deadly con game: (60 m1n .) ffil Newport Jazz '88 In Watterson's Water Ha uling: reasonable rates, rmmediate 2.000 gallon delhlerv. ciatern-. pools. well, etc . call 304-5761 72 1985 8 ·10 truc:k bed and 2.8 '1·8 moter, other parts call Una , Cia) Ill @ Equalizer 1',1cCall . is framed for murder when he becomes the victim of a blllard 's Watftr Dei;.,'IJry, Cist• erns. pool & well. Any ti me but Sundev 614-446 -7404 t 7397. T"Jcks for Sale SNAKE!! 791.1. 576·2434. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. 5R 35 W tlaiHpollo. 1988 Ford Ranger In good Ohio. Coll614·446-9777. ovo. condttkm. 11sume loan. Ph. 814· 441-3592. Up front 1riC· 614·266-8B67. AnJtque tractor tor Mle. F·ZO FirmeR. 1829-late 1930. Steel wheela 1 Runs good . . t300. worth of axtJI per11. t87e. 080. Will consider pertlal tiWde a bngh1 g.year-old pre· med siUdent. (60 min ) In Stereo. <II 0 CIJ Arthur Hailey's Hotel (CC) (60 min .) f11 CD Odd Coople IIl Cabell County on the General Hauli.n~ James Boys Wa1er Serv ice. Also pools filled . Call 614-266-1141 t;n ,61•·446-1175 or 614-446· VAROS by his P•ison assault, Dr. C•aig urges 1he poloce to find AND HEATING ~ Cor. Fourth and Pinft , Gall ipolis, Ohio ~ •, Phone 614-446-3888 or 614446-4477 I'<~ ~ 85 I I (CC) Dr. Morrison is haunted CARTER'S PLUMBING 814·250·6439 ton with wtrrtntv over 40 u.cf tflctors. 1000 tools. · extravaganza 1ncludes mu· sic from 'Porgy and Bess: as well as some of his me· morable love songs. such as 'Embraceable YOU.: and 'Our BARNEY whlltll • 1.800.00. 304-458-t559. 61 " Farm Equipment pic•ous auto acc1dent until he himself 1s accused of murder and needs Jessica 's help in clear~ng his name . Ph. 814·245-9t52 o• 614-441· Most wens completed same day . Pump sales and service. 3047270 b95·3802 ' 304-676-2377:. f d'lll Arlv II <II Judge WAS' Pf<OB'AI?L.Y 5WAL.L-OWfiP N A GM automatic transmissipf\ (used & rebuilt) includes 360 short tall for chevy ttuck Alsb a chry!ler 'VB transmission. Ill good condition. Ph. 614-4(6- 614-446·0966. WCHS Jo~AH Budget tl'lnsmissions. used • & rebuilt . Toot converters i& ·transfer cases. Will daliver Cuh & Carry or lnslalt call 614-4<\6· 4870 or 614-379-2220. 1976 Chry!ler automflttc tl'lnsmission wilh under drive , wltl fit ' school• buses & rec:reatlonal vehlctes, In good shape Ph . C!l College Basketball '87 ------------------""' i Mercedes 1978 460SEL4:dom XX Sh•P loaded wUI tr1de 1-614·886· 731 1. cauette, good mileage. front 814-742-20&7. album, ""Wonner In You· ·. liD CD M'A'S'H 0 (jJ People's Court ({) Nightly Business Re· port @News (jj) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour 1!1 ii2l @ Wheal af Fortune IHl Barney Miller 7 :05. (J) Sanford and Son 7:30 8 Cil ({)New Newlywed 1979 LTO II, AC.PS.PS.p.T. Hedge• . shrubs , bushes trimmed . ltnd1caping and 1600.00 Ph . 614-446-3093. 1tump removal . Leaf re:moval. .. 1976 Cobra partially r11tored 304-576-2010 o• 576-2842. Ueed Burnhem 200,000 btu g• furnace with conuols . Man ford 246·5121. 304-875-2195. ·Pets for Sate Dragonwynd Cattery Kannel CFA Himalayan, Penian and Siam... kittl!lns. AKC Chow puppies. Ctll 614-448· 3844 aftet 7PM. ' cess of her f1rst number one '86 Chevy 510 truck. 4 wheel drNe, 4 speed. 17,450 00. 304- 675· 66~3 after 5 :00. ~ 74 CEGANY 2 [I 1 I I about the tremendous sue· 1978 Dodge Power Wagon for sele call between B· 5p m 614· B 388·968 · • · & Accessories Large round balM of hav. $10 each, Square bal11, 81.26 each Cell 61 4·446-1052 after 6 ,y;ue, l&gl. U.S.A.-F. Rot.) Eon of A.ventwood. Fri. Set. Sun, 1 2 :00-S :OO'PM, otherdaysafter 4141 1974 Chevey Van Ph. 814-266· 1989 or 61•·446-1663 after 0966 9B5-3969. Vitamaster a~terclse bicycle and DP Bodytone Pius Multi Gym. Both brand new. Eltcell.-.t con· ditlon. Call614-247-3895. 1982 Subaru 4 WD· wagon, ,VG cond. 13,360 . Call 814-446· 110.00 to 25 00. 56 Cellahan's Used Tire Shop . Over 1,000 tires. sins12. 13. 14. 15, 16, 16 .5 8 mil• out Rt. 218 Call 614·266·6251 . Vans & 4 W.O•. Farm Equipment"-·:::P::.m----:----~:- 5762. Rooms tor rent, day week. month. Gallla Hotel Call 114· 446-9680. Rent nlowal$120 month. 49 55 Building Sup.plr'es Pole Buildings by QualitV Builders. Workshops, carports, animal shetters. garages. Frea estimates. Phone 614 -384 · 6461 . 6t4-992-7479. cu•hv dopotlt. 304·882-3267 •• 304· n3-5024. 1729. 614·384·3645 0756. t200 .plue depostt and utiNtiee. 2 bedroom mobile home, Mid· dtiiPOrt. 0 . Ref•enc• wkh se· Two 1973 White freight llnera. both good cOnd, 304·''68 · 54 Misc . Merchandise 992-6236. W· D. awning and und•pinning. 675-5123. 6 Days 8 to 6 614-446-1340 o• 614-446· 614-446-4292. 3 Bedroom ranch. Rodney Village II , t286.00 per month , plus deposit. ret.,.,ces required Bleclcburn Relity Ph. 114-446- 1950 Ford pHlkup Flathead sut, good cond, S1,200 00 304· Walllton, Ohio 3 rooms furnished upstairs 94 Locusl St 1200.00 month tl!iO.OO daposrt, utllit1es paid Ph 0225 00. 304-675-1371 . Hou11 for rent alao sleeping rooms• 304-675-6720. 304-676-2107. 2 I 6:00 BCilCIJIICIJ®IGitifJIJJJ News Cil Big Valley C!l Mazda Sportsloak Ill CD Jefferson• ({) 3-2·1, Co~tact(CC) (fi) Secret City IHl Facts of Ule 6:05 (l) Andy Griffith 6:30 8 Cil @NBC News C!l Action Outdoors with Julius Boros CIJ 0 (JJ ABC News liD CD Hogan's Heroes ({) Doctor Who @ II II2l CBS News (fi) Body Electric IHl Good Times 6 :35 (I) Sale at Home In Ster8o. 7:00 8 Cil PM Meg&Jine ' Cil Hardcastle and McCor· mick" C!l SJibrtsCenter live. . ({) Entenainment Tonight Pa11i La· Belle talks 10 ET '76 GMC 360, AT. PS, good paint, camper top. make offer. 73 low to form four simple words. 11/19/86 EYENING 5375. PENN "S WAREHOUSE 446·6296 .,... 5t30. &'room house. 1.2 ecras. Double · 2 bedroom haute for rent Ph 2 bedroom, par11y furnished apartment off Spring Ave 614·446·0722. c.- garage. Located on Rose Hill. Pomeroy. Ohio . Large patio and Bargain priced t20.000. · Call 5 room h0u1e, 928 iirst ave. Ph yard. Call 614-992-1886 after 614-678-2513. 6:00p.m. 614-446· 3946 aher 4p.m For sale: 8 room houllt 41ots. E MaJ" St. ,_,meroy. Call 614- 8t1Utlful 3 bedroom houae in 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Sy ... cute . Deposit and referen· and hou•s in Pomeroy or 98&-4427 ott.. 6:00pm. cas required. Call 614· 992- Middleport. Furnished or unfur· Middleport. 6 room, bath. gar- 6298. 9· 6, Mondl¥ lhrough nlshed. Pay own utilittes . Call d.,. 614·992-2381 age. good location. $23,700. Seturday MakeOHet'. Call &1•·992-2102. Small 1 bedroom house Total 2 bedroom, furnished. new electric. In Minet'svUie beside Clll'pet. 1226 per month. Oep· 8 rooms, built in porch. 11orm Bulk Plant Call614·992-6215. oslt end refererce required. Glenn BiueU 614· 949-2801 wmdoW's. n~tturel gas, utiirty building. 0 .728 acres located 2 bedroom house for rent in Mlddlepon. CompiMely Mmo- New one bedroom apt. in Rutland t24,000. 614-682· del«<. New carpsting through- Mlddlepon. Call614-992-5304 6738. out. New cabinets S275 per o.- 61•· 446· 1552 ahef 6 :00 month plus d011osic. Cell 614· p.m. Hou.e for sale by owner. Lo· c lted In Tuppll'sPitlins. Ohio. on 992-5858. 6 room unfurnished apt. for rent. State Route 7. Seven rooms. House ·tor rent on 5th si. Coli 614·992·5434 o• 304 beth. full basement. large lot 882·256e. Priced to sell. Must s" to Racine. Call 614-949-2234. app1111tillle Cell &1•-6&7-3400. 3 bedroom house with g.-age 1 and 1 1h bedroom apl , availttble 4 bedroom home. 1 'h baths, for rent or .. le. Call 814-742- at Rhlenlde for rent Basic rem slar1s at t179. plus utilitie1 . garage. located on Greval Hill. 2427 . . t200. security deposit required . 770 Ash St. Middleport, Ohio. 2 bedroom hoUse in country Inquire at 814-992·7787. $42.500. Coli 614-992-5714. panty- finished. t60 deposit. Houee partly' furnished . 5 acre& S160 month plus utilitift, 614- 1 bedroom apt. for ren1. Baalc rent s11rtt 1215. a month that " on Rainbow Ridge. Good hunt· B43-6440. Includes ell 1 utllitiaa. Deposit ing 515,000. 614-853-5~40. 2 bedroom hou•. furnih'ed required of 1200 Under New 2 bt-, kitChen. bathroofTI, with with 11ove and rllfrisel'ator only, FmH'A regulations. Taking eppUleundry room. lhl1ng room & fully c.-pettd 1nd clean, 507'h c.tions for r~tntal auis11nce for dining room, ell the. Appro.11. 7 Second St., New Haven. 304- low Income senior citizens. Contact 'VIllage Manor Apt . miles hom Pt. Pl. on Rt. 62. 2 882· 2506 anytime. Middleport . 61 4 -992· 7787 . tr1ctsapprOA. 1 ecre more Of Ins Cu1e 2 room cottage with bath. Equal Housing Opponunity. overlooking Kanewha ~lver . $40.000. C.ll 304-675·5440 furnished, utllitiM l)lid, 156.00 week. deposit required, 304- APARTMENTS, mobil• homes, between 8 :30 and 4:30. houtes. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipo175-3100 o• 675-5509. lis. 614-446·8221 . 3 bedroom all electric, air con d. Four rooms and g•age 2323 anached g•ege. 2tots. GtllipoJefferson Blvd. 1160.00. 141170 li• Ferry, 304-&75-2932. mobile home Camp Conlav 45 Furnished Rooms 14x70 FleetWood 3bdr. 2blfhs. Must ulo. for more info, call 614-388-8&33 after 4 p.m China buflel· solid wood, fruit· wood finish. 74"x52"x 18 Lot approltimatelv 1 acre. City water avatlable Rt 62 N. House m city, PatiO, pore~ built in khchen Ph. 614-256-6338 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S OUALITV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOUS. RT 36. PHONE 614-446-7274. Sofa Beds one like new 8260.00. cost over 1600.00 new, onegoodshapeU& .OOph . 614-446:1759 Ho1point washer and dryer, washer niiW end dryer u!ftd 3 times. heavy duty, phone 304- Bl!lfll..ltlful home in Flatwoods aru of Pom•ov available. NeW kitchen, bath. &. carpeting. Call 32 Mobile Homes for Sale GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers, refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. UpptJ River Rd . betkfe Stone Crest Motel. 614-448 · 7398. 2 bdr newtv redecorated. ell utilit ies paid, near McDonalds. Call 614· 446· 7026, 9706. 614-256-11089 u..d Fu•n;tu•• Waoh• & drver, gas: n~nge, wood table & 2 benches, beds. drtltlt', wood ·wardrobe. 3 miles aut Bulaville Rd . Open 9AM to &PM. Mon. thru Sat. 614·446-0322. 614-446-9523. 304-675-3000. Furnished apanment. up1tairs. AduHs only, all utihties paid. Celt .- Truck - 1985ChevyS· 10Mui. a · cyl. , aut~atic. 304-.75· Sotas tnd ch•rs priced from 8396 to $996. Tabl• UO end up to 812tr."Hid•e·beds 1390 to t595. RediniH's t22& to t376 Lamp• 828 to S 1 25. Dinettes t109 end up to t .495. Wood table w:6 chain U85 to 8795 Desk $100 up to 8375. Hutch• $400 af\d up Bunk beds complete w -mattreues S295and up to $396. Bibv beds 8110 & S 175. Mattresses or box springs full or twin 113. firm 173, and 183. Outen sets$226, King t360. 4 drawer ch•tt66 . Dressers t89 . Gun cabinets 8. 10. It 12 gun. G11 Of' electric range t376 . Baby mattreuea a36 & t46. a'ed ftatnaa azo. 130 & King frame 850. Good Green rug with pad. eppro11. B' .111 3W. 304· 676-1966. 4347 198514X80 for sale or rent. 1 mite south of gallipolis Dam. Ph Nicely furnished 2 bdr. apt. Adults only. Inquire et corner First & Olive St. fit Shepperda Sales & Service. . · C~l.Y '8& Chevy s-10: • cyl, 4 sPeed. AM-FM cassette. 26.000 m1les. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE $275. Co11614-446-1038. · Furnished 3 rooms end bath. clean. adult1 only, no pets. Call 614·4•6· 1519. TNcks for Sale ~~~~19~8~6~--------------~~--_!P~~~~~~--:M~idrd-~p;~~n~,~Q~h~~~~----,---~::::::;=::;· ~~~D~a;il~y~S~ent~iM~I~~p~~;;~1~5 BORN LosEa Televt·st·on '::~~.~, S©ttJllA-c!&£trs· ::: ,..'lbU Sf'I<Ll.eD . d ----..;..~ Edltod ~~CLAY R .~011A~N;.;;:::::::::::~:yOU~~ ! Viewing OR•a ..ango · I·~·" of the • four scrOfT'bled words be-- 304-882-3487. Total.electric lots availeble in the K & K Mobile home park on 2145 Eutern Ave. Move in now pay no rent until Jan. 1987 Ph. 3 bdr .• air. pool. garage. Nice. Commercial property, corner lots & highway frontage. List 2 bdr. mobile home In Ever· green. Call 614·4•8:7032. Septic Tanlc Pump ing. Commerci• & re•identlal. 2 truck1 for prompt tetvice. 180 p• 1. 500 ' 367-7690 Homes for Sale 61 4-448· 2359. ... ·• Maintenance penon to INe in apartment comple~~ . C.ll 304675-5104. 21 814-446·8699. Help Wanted MECHANICS JOSS gill. pm . 23 31 by 35 lots & Acreage Furnl1hed efficiency 8150 ulltl· tles paid, ahere battt. 701 4th, Gallipolis Call446-4416after6 100)(300 has Gallie ..countv water. lqcated Pit 160, 13.000.00 Hat lot. Ph 614- Services 11 Furmshed apt. 1 bdr. 8225 utilitias paid. 701 4th Gallipolis. Call 446· 4416 after 6 pm. 7 acres. 2 barns, 1 septic ten k and rural watet for 7.000. Professional Services Furnished apt. &226. Utilit ies paid. 1 BR . 920 4th. GeHipolts 44~· 4418 after 7pm. 304-675-5104 Operating ABC Club in Point pte ... nt area. , 3200 aq toot building on 2 acres of land. 304-175· 3609 evenings. 2842 o• 578·2010. Emplovmenl Off tee space · Store space m Pt Pleasant. A-One Reel Estate Ph H I---· "" suttes.~~~~~~~~~~=::~~ ;;~~~;;~ 513'h 3rd. Ava 1 bdr private bath, 1140 per mo. Deposit required . Call 614-446-4222 belween 9 & 5. 1986 1986 510 pick-up Short bl!ld with shding glell w),.ndow.. sun roqt. AM -FM casaatte. Only 19.- 000 ml111. Asking 1660.0 or take owr payments. Cell 614_141·1262 aft~r 6:00 P~. Regency Inc. 2 bdr . kitchen. 'nice, good location. furnished. mlitll cal»lnet1. heltdboerd1 t30 reasonable. Cell 304-676-6104 , aeltction of bed,oom and up to 865. o• 304-675-7437. ............ It t;;::::;::;:::::::::::=:-r---------"1 21 Apartment for Rent Nicely tumished mobile hoine CA & heat. excel location, adults only. Call& 14-446-0338 Wanted to buy Standingt.mber Call 614 -742-232 8. new ..- ulill. quelhy furni· estern Ave .. 11 November 72 Lerry 51 Household Goods County Appliance, Inc. Good uaed applianc" and T'V 1.ets. Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sat. &U-446· 1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH : Indoor ule, 3 family , 33[)2 dothes. 42 Mobile Homes · for ·Rent LAFF·A·DAY Wed CL G .O C G 0 H C HXGHTN CZHC JOGA LX XLG V.O I TI C Z (I ALR ZTWIOVX A L R WLW OUC HC w. EHPGTOY ZHUL C HRD Yeotterday'e Cryptoqaote: IF EVERYONE KNEW WHAT EVERYONE SAID ABOUT EVERYONE, NO 0NE WOUW SPEAK TO ANYONE. -- M. GABRIEL HAN01.----TAUX (!] Rolex/Jackie ' Stew an 0 C1J ABC News Nlghtlino Pm·.Celebrity Trap Shoat @ IHJ Magnum. P.l. Coverage from London , (jj) Newpon Jazz '86 In England . Stereo . ® Jetfersons • .IJ2) Adderfy Adderly is fi) Q) Rawhlde aasigned 10 pro1ec1 a Rus· D <II Toles of the Unex· sian ballerina who is being peeled ooughl by a KGB agent. (70 IIl SCTV min.) t 2:00 Cil Burna & Allen �Page-16..:...The Daily Sentin81 Wednesday, November 19, 198~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... I ,---Local Briefs.:.·. . --, Postmaster.issues advisory on holiday . parcels . Bonds forfeited in mayor's court Twelve persons forfeited bonds on speeding charges in the -~~~~f F'C>!"fer2111afy~or R!chll!'d ~Yl_E!!._T_!:Je_sd."Y night while _ anou..,r was in.,.. on ue charge. Forfeit !ng bonds were Everett Bumgardner, New Haven, W.Va., $44; James Acrl"!.• P,o meroy, R .D., $45; Cheryl Luning, Mount Holly Springs, Pa ., $44; Lawrence For.em.an, Mason, W.Va .. $46; VIolet McManus, Wellston, $45; John Harden, Albany, $46; Cheryl Thomas, Middleport, $59; Benny Dent, $51; Greg Lee, Pomeroy, $45; Shirley Baity, Pomer0y, $45; Jamie Davis, Pomeroy, $46; a nd Arnold Stump. Cheshire, ·$45. Fined on a speeding c harge was Jack Rollins, Carbondale, $47 · an d costs. Roy Neff. Rutland, was fined, $63 and costs, for no operator's license. Middleport mayor's court cases Roy Neff, Rutland, was fi ned on two charges and given a jail sentence on a third in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. For illegal registration. he was fined $25 and costs, for no operator's license, '$50 and costs, and for leaving the scene of an accident , 10 days in jail. Others fined in the court were Don Lovett, Middleport, $25and costs, disorderly manner; and Melvin Wise, Middleport. $25 an costs, open container. Forfeiting bonds on two charges were Donnie Stone, Middleport, $50 on squealing tires, and$50nooperator's licens e. Accident injures 6 people "Wrap It right I! you want to be foam ed plastics, corrugated sure that your hol!day parcels cardboard and loose fill material get delivered in good con~it!on," such as polystyrene, popcor n, or -~ay_!_llm Sou_is~y~ Poll).eroy -~ shredded newspaper. Loose fill_ postmaster. material should completely Using the right size container cover the items bliing mailed, Is essent lal for safe del!very, Souls by says. according to Soulsby, who sug· gested that boXes be adequate in ''· He suggests using tape, . fila· size for not only the items being ment reinforced, at least twice mailed but some cushioning around the package, not stringor material,, and 'strong enough to rope, · and be sure that the · hold the weight of their contents. package · is clearly addressed. If the box is to he wrapped ·in Putting the name and address paper, it should he equivalent to Inside the package In case the the kind used In grocery bags (60 address label comes off is also pound weight). Fiberboard tubes recommended. and s imilar long packages are Postal regulations limit size to acceptable If the length does not 70 pounds, total length to 108 exceed 10 times the girth. in ches, and they must be at least Cus hioning absorbs ·and dis· 3\!, inches wide and live Inches tributes shock and vibration, and long. Over!nsur!ng ~· not recom· mendedslneein theeventofloss, goo:j materials for this are Area deaths Marie and Ray Saxon, Addison; a daughter, Jacqueline Case, Robert Cornelius, 74, Locust Gallipolis; six grandda'ughters, Street, Cheshire, died Thesday at two grandsons. a brother, a sister and several nieces and nephew s. the Holzer Medical Center. Besides his parents, he was Mr. Cornelius was born Sept. . preceded In death by a daughter, 17, 1912, In Fostoria, a son of the late Claude and Bessie Maloney Dianne Cornelius, and a grand· Cornelius. He was a ret Ired son, Timothy Cornelius. Mr. Cornelius, a vetera.n of teamster from t~e Mansfield Local Union and a retired village World II, was a Locall-216, member of the 40 etWar 8, Teamsters worker In Cheshire. • Surviving are his wife. Erna Feeney-Bennett Postl28, Ameri· Cornelius. whom he married on can Legion, Middleport: VeteAug. 19, l 939; a son. Robert Jr .. rans of Foreign Wars Post 4464, Gailipoi~; the Loyal Order of Amanda; two sons and 0 1 daughters-in-Jaw, Ronald and · Joan Cornelius and Claude and Tammy Cornelius, all of Che· Post 23. Services will be held'at 1 p.m. shir e; a daught er and son-lq-law, Friday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home in Middleport, with Rev. Ron Lemley off!cat!ng. Burial wUI he In !Continued from Page 1) Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheproblem in the county. Torres shire. Military rites will he said that among 305 students conducted at t he graveside. examined in the county, 156 had head lice, 38 of them in the Meigs Friends may call at the funeral Local Distr ict. The board ap- home on Thursday from 6-9 p.m. Robert CorneliQs A twocar accident on Ohio 248 at Success Road injured six people Tuesday. The accident is still under investigation, according to the Galll a-Meigs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Troopers said an eastbound car driven by Michael Manley, 22, Middleport, reportedly collided head-on in a curve Wit h a westbound vehicle driven by Sayre Stewart, 55, New Haven. The acci dent inju red both drivers and four passengers Mar k Rathbu rn, 24, Rt . I. Reedsville; Angel Harmon, 19, Rt.1 , Ches hire: Walter Schart!ger, 25, Middleport: and Cindy Priddy, 21, Rt. I. Middleport. Ali were taken to VMH and treated an d released, with the exception ofSchart!ger, who was treated at the scene. The patrol had not determined In · whose vehicle the passengers were riding. The patrol cited Manley for left of cent er. EMS units answer 3 calls only the actu al va iu eoft helost or damaged items is paid, not a · . ~~ru~Q. Pomeroy at 6: J;i a. m. to the Meigs County Infirmary for Lincoln Russell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:20 p.m. to the senior citizens bullding for Hcfen Crabtree to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 5:36 p.m. transported Bon Stewart. Michael Manley and Mark Rathburn from an auto acci dent a t the intersection of Ohio 248 and Success Road; Cindy Priddy a nd Angel Harman were taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the EMS 1116 transfer unit ; Walter Scharliger was treated at the scene. "You . don't have : to ··smoke tobacco to reap the attention and benefits of the American tancer Society's Great American smo. keout tomorrow," Meigs chair· person Barbara Mathew s · reports. Third par.ty plaintiff named Stevie B. Coleman has been named a third party plaintiff In the Meigs County Common Piase Court case of Robert Sisson, and his mot her, Iva Sisson, against Tom Werry, Jim M!ller, Fenton Taylor, all of Pomeroy, and the Meigs Local Board of Education. The case stems from an incident a t Meigs High School on or about Nov. 9, 1984. Na med as third party defendants were Robert Jeffers. Roger Jeffers ·and Janet J effers. Due to a conflict,. Judge Charles Knight has withdrawn from the case. Judge James Stilwell of Hocking County has been appointed to hear the case, which Is set for trial March 2. Central Trust Co. has been granted a $'5,000 judgment from Os by A. Martin. Brian Clark Ritchhart has been given a six·mon_t h suspended sentence In the Chillicothe Correct !onallnstitute for cultivation of marijuana. Rltchhart has been placed on probation for two years. A~d a restra ining order has been issued against Steven C. Boso, defendant, In a case by Pamela L, Boso. i· Not only do .users risk ora( cancer, but they are also in·· danger of gum r ecession and other serious dental disorders. Ma thewsreport s. That's why all tobacco userswith or l<(ithout smoke '- are being asked 'to join tomorrow's Great American Smokeout, Mil· thews concludes. Recently the dangers of smokeless tobacco use have become so well publicized that Kansas City Royals slugger, George Brett, a longtime . chewer; announced ' that he had given up the habit. And, as a r esult of a new law, television ads for smokeless tobacco have been banned. The same law requires warning lab· els he printed on ali packaging starting this year. •••••••••••• EKct• oil rniV make hair droopv. Wllh frequently, using conditioner tvtry 01h1r tlma; morw A study discloses that 54 percent of some 12 percent of college st udents dipping or chewlng believe that smokeless pro ducts are less harmful th an cigarettes. Denied the benefits you 'deserve7 Call a · lawyer with ex pe~lence in handling Social Security cases. No attorney fee unless your claim ·is approved. Free · Initial consultation. 507 Main . CAll JACK COlLINS or DAVE PEARSON These Special Apply to GM Owners Only r----------- •COUPON--~----------.) II ' WINTER COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL II GET TOUR GM VEHKIE READY FOI THE lONG WIITER. HAVE I Test coolant. oressure check entire system for leaks, drain and fill 1 I cooling system if needed with 111nuine 'GM coolant, check hoses, 1 1 I clamps and drive belts. !All Added Labor & Pono Extra! ~cial Price $12 95 • TAX TAX . .OIL AND FILTER 1· I . ,drain oil ani replace filter us in& Mr. Goodwrench I oil and AC filter. In this special WI insist on usini quality Mr. Good· I wrench oil and AC filteiS. This is an honest to goodnessspecial on qual- I ity GM parts. No substitue for quaity. limit 5 quarts oil. ·I REGUlAR~ • TAX S~cial Price $1 S95 + TU ;.-GOOD THRU DEC . 1, 1986 -~.:-:;... .. . _. , I1 I L------------i:OUPON· -~----- -----1 . 'I for 1 conditioning tr. .mtnt. l,.d. u, lu1n1 ~!' i ta Rovmond IStw>ila P11w "• l · !QIIIIfnq ) tWi:h Coopool GOOD THR!J DEC. 1, 1986 •••••••••••• For gtorlou• hllr, mtkt 1 dltt now Trulfy M11nholl, Mary Powtll. l011111 , Point PI ,lritVROLET -OLDSMOBILE-CADIUAC in dry-, ttltic·lld*n Mtlhtr. t1 t W. 2nd St. Po-oy, 011. " 992-6720 HOUI!: Mon.-lat. 9:00 to' 9:00 Call tor An Appointll'llnl l . I (Witt: Co..-1 I I , I -----------------------------· ' MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 T0 '6 FRIDAY B TO 5; SATURDAY 9 i'O 3 308 E. MAIN 992·6614 POMEROY, 01' " SERVICE THAT COUNTS" >TII·•f i HURRY! I Place your I .! r ! our I I I I I· I ' ristmas Wednesday, ~ovember I I I .•. •' • .· • • • .. , I 1 • I 26th COPY DEADUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21st Call THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 ' .• ! I GIFT GUIDE EDITION ·I ' message in ' and ask for display advertising L-•••••••••--••••••••••--·--••--••••• • a1 y •• enttne Reagan defends Iranian • actions .. local students David E. Gloeckner, Racin e, ' 1976-78. was re-elected to a three-year Eastern FFA received a term on the Meigs Soil and Water trophy (or first place in t he Conservation District Board of Agriculture Soil Judging Con· Supervisors at the Meigs SWCD test. Team members were Tim annual meeting held recently at Lawson, Chris Lance and Frank Eas tern High School. Parker. High Individuals In the Edson Roush, Racine, was agriculture contest receiving presented the Goodyear F armer cas h awards were Tim Law son, of the Year plaque by John Fultz, fi rst place, and Tom Parker, Meigs Tire Center, representing Meigs FFA. second pia<:t. Southern FFA rece:ved a the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. trophy for first place In the Roush and his wife, Mary , Urban Cont est. Team members became cooperators of the dis· were Scott Bickers, Shannon tr!cl in 1~66. They own and Williams and Benny Dail ey, who operate 145 acres in Sutton also placed first, second and Township. They raise hay, sil- third, respectively, in the age, corn, wheat, · oats and contest. Meigs SWCD caps were presbarley. Over the. past several years they have insta lled sprin g ented as appreciation awards to developments. completed no-till those persons who used the pasture and hay seedln gs, pas- dis trict's notill equipment t~ls tur e and hay land Improvements year. Those present and receiva nd subsurface dra inage. They Ing caps were Roy Holt er, Larry have don e an excellent job in Montgomery, Tom Th eiss and conserv ing our so il and improv- Chuck Yost. ing the land over the yea rs. Affiliate Members hip Cert ifi· Roger a nd Marviene Beegle of cates were presented to Bank Racine received the Outstanding One of Athens, Bill's Tire SerFarm Family Award. Th e Bee· vice, Buckeye Gas Products. gles own andoperate292 acr es in Cent ral Trust Co., D.R . Rous h's Lebanon Township. They rent an Body Shop, Dairy Valley, Faceadditional 92 acres of c ropland. myer Lumber Co., Farmers They became cooperators of the 0 Meigs SWCD In 1982. They raise beef cattle, corn, Greenhouse. Racine Home Nasoybeans and hay. In 1983 they t io nal Bank, J.D. Drilling Co., constru cted an upground an ima l Jay mat Coal Co., Lead ing Creek waste storage area for their beef Watershed Associa tion, MG~ feedlot They have also com· Farm Cit y, Mont gomery Trailer pleted spring development s and Sales, Ohio Pallet Co.. Pullins pasture and hay land reseedings Excavating. Quality Print Shop, and improvements. They feed Rutland Depa rt ment Sto r e, out approximately 40 steers each Southern Ohio Coal Co.. 3R year. Industries a nd Vinton Cou nty Rick Pitorak. District Conser- National Bank. · John t? ostanzo of Portland vationist. Athens. showed conservation-oriented s lides of received lhe Wildlife Conserva· his work with the Peace Corps In • t ion.Awa rd from Larry Johnson, Lesolho, south'e r n Africa, In Wildlife Biologis t, Ohio Depart· SATURDAY; NOV. 22 1:00 P.M. ff(EE ~g~~oKS . .:. . .~.\'·'l:l33~ lllltUQUM111'UIAIT 41300 LAUAEL CLIFF ROAD .- POMEROY, OHIO ~5769 '' By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Wrller The Meigs Count y Commls· s ioners voted Wednesday to participate In a Buckeye HillsHocking Valley R.eg!ona l Devel· opment District low- Interest loan program. The program is being organ· !zed to provide las t resort finan· cia! assista nce to local businesses within Buckeye Hills' eight-county area. Steve Powell told the commiss ioners that the program Is supposed to help ex pandin g ·or start · up businesses "fill the gap" betw een private lender finan cin g and sta te participation. Each count y, or municipalities within t he counties. may contrlb· ute money to the fund, which will .then be m atched ." three to one" by state mone.v through Buckeye Hills. The am ount contributed by each separate entity, and the match, would t hen be earmarked for use only In that lo cation. The only st ipulation to the program is tha t prlva le financial backing must besought first , Powell said. The Buckeye Hills program can not be first choice, he added .. The co mmissioners beli eve the loan program may be wor th· while, a nd voted to contribu te $12,500 on behalf of Meigs Cou nty, "prov iding t he funds are available." The $12,500 would then be m atched by Buckeye Hills and become $50,000 for business loa ns In Meigs Count y. A request was made fr om Sheriff Howard Frank for an addit ional $150 to pay October's •J .... tieves "in the co rr ectness of the decision" to engage in a· secr et WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AWARD Keith WoQd, Meigs County game protector, and deal with Iran, co nt endin g it cou ld have brought freedo m for American hostages In Lebanon , had it not been exposed. In a s pirited defense of his policy .at a nat ion ally broadcas t news co nference Wednesday night , Re agan conceded his deci· s lon 18 months ago to explore bett er ties with Ira n was " highly Larry .Johnson, ODNR DiviSion of Wildlife, rlghl, present the Wildlife Conservation Award lo John Costanzo, center. . co nt rover sial" and -divided hi s ' top adviser s. . "(B un. I don ' t think a mistake was made." he said. deny ing t he uproar over his covert operation has placed him on the defensive. - " ll wasa hlgh-ris kgamble ... but ; I don't look on this as a fiasco or a ·.,.. great failure of any kind. " I deeply believe in the correct ness of the decis ion, " · he added. "The risk was great but so wa s the potential reward." · Reagan also again denied that shipment of TOW anti-tank mis· siles and spa re parts for anti· ai r craft batteries represented ransom for hostages held by pro- I r.anian terrori sts in Le banon. " Iran held no hostages." he said. " I don't see tha t the hos tage-takers. the kidn appers, go! anything. " a URBAN SOIL JUDGING- Shannon Williams. Benny Dailey and Scoll Bickers, Jell to right, r eceived ilrst placo:, for lhe Urban Soil Judging ment of Nat ural Resources Dlv· ls!on of Wildlife. Costanzo received the award for hi s partici pation in t he fo od plot program, tree an d shru b pro Team and aL•o cash awards for first through third, respectively, In the urban contest. gram. hunt ers safety program. project wildlife for teachers program, and rais ing and releasing quail In Meigs County. Cos tanzo has a positive attitude about wild li fe a nd conserva tion. Th ey were approxI mately, 148 far mers, a ffili ate members and interes ted persons present at the meet in g and banquet. In oiher business, lhe commis- from Rob(>r t Michael Rober ts to grocery bill at the county jaiL Frank sa id he is s hor t of funds sioners hav,e decided to advert lse Donna Fay Barley, doing busl· nes s as The Cove. The app lt ca· to pay the bill because II Is for ground noor office space ror difficult to est imate the number the Meigs County Board of tion will he submitted bv the of prisoners to be jailed over a Electio ns. to better serve lhe commissioners to t he Ohio Deyear's time, and the length of needs of el derly and handicapped partment of Liquor Contro l. And, Count y Engineer Philip their sentences. Frank sa id new ell lzens. The board of elect Ions Is · laws rega rdi ngstlffersent encing . presently housed In the Pomeroy Roberts reported t hat the state for drunken drivers has In· Maso nic Buildin g. behind the hi ghw ay mil eage man has made creased the local jail population. Meigs Cou nt y Courthouse. his annu a l visit to the cou nt v and Th e Ohio Department of Ll· Through October, Fra nk said, reports 252.12 miles of Meigs '' over 500 more meals" than I3st qu or Control has rejected an Cou nt y roads , the same as las t year h av~ already been served. applicat ion for a C-1 and C-2 year . . The mileage man approved He also est !mated he will need li cense from Kenneth Lyndon over $2,200 more to pay grocery Black, doing business as D & B requests to add Dixon and Edna bills for Nove mb er and Quick S!op, Ohio 143, Salisbury Carmen roads to Salis bury Town· Decem ber. Township, du e to location of Ihe s hip mileage, as well as a road off A resolution wa s passed by the es tablishment a nd testimony re-. Count y Road 3 nea r the int ersec· board to enter Into a con tract ceived at a public heari ng In tlon of Ohi o 7. Roberts also reported that with the Meigs Office ·or Litter Pomeroy. Control.for a dministration of the No public com ment s were sealing has bee n comp leted to the count y's $79.650 litter g rant for received regar din g an applica- entrance an d drive of Racine' s next year. tion for a liqu or license transfer Shr in e Club Park. Senate 0/(s Appalachia bill Tax relief measures win approval COLUMBUS I UP!) - The state of Ohio Is goi ng to bal for the Appalac hi an region wit h a new office in the Ohio Department of Developm_ent. The state Senate Wednesday una nimous,ly adopted lcgls iatlor: creal lng the Governor 's Office of Appalachian Ohio to represent the interests of 28 counties In eas tern and southern Ohio. The bill was ret urned to the House for cert ain concurrence In Seriat e changes. Ho4se Speaker Vernal G. Riffe J r., D-New ~ Boston, is from the Appal ac hian region. • · .., Under the bill, the director of the new office, reporting directly to the governor. will represent the.s tate on the federal Appalachi an Regional Commission and ·will represent the Interes ts of t~e Appalachian region in t he General Assembly and before sta te boards, agencies ·a nd commissions. T he office will focus attention on proble ms peculiar to the regi on, and highlight recommended solutions. , "It is very importa nt to keep alive the memory•ofA ppalach la .Ohio. ·· said Sen. Robert Ney, R-Bilrnesvine. • The office is assigned to form a consensus on public issues and policies among organizations serving the Appalachian region, and to help res(\ive differences between state and federa l agencies and government and private officials, In t!)e region. Sen. H . Cooper Snyder, R·Hilisboro, tr ied to amend the bill to give three existing local development districts equal responsl· blllty with the new office. But the amendment failed on a 16-16 vote alter Sen. Robert L. Burch, D-Dover, said it might bog down federal grants and endanger House approval of the bill. ~ By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP I) - Pres· ident Reagan steadfastly ·bli- .County to join loan program if funds are available I I • ~~~~iyGS~o1.A~~ r~:r}~r~b=~~ ~·~••••a•••••••••~••••••••*•••••••••, :II ------.. ;. .l j . - ......- -......---......~--~-----. . . . ~----'-------..1.------_.l, • cooperato~s, DUNLAP AlTORNEY AT LAW , , 675•3999 JIM c0 BB. Veterans Memorial Admissions - Sadie Thuener. Syracuse; James Ru ssell, Mid· dleport; Early Scarberry, Ra · cine; Lavada Woodyard, Middl eport; , Wlloor Smith, Rutland; He len Crabtree, Pomeroy; Gladys Walburn, Middleport; Cathy Morris, Pomeroy. Discharges - Anna Koenig, Edward Thacker, J erry Colmer. Super Lotto 15-24-19-6-28-36 ...... Page7 I ~;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;~;~;;;~~~;~: II &GUlAR PRICE)H@i • I Clo~dy 1!!!J!ght, wllh a chance of rain or drizzle ancJ' a low in the mid :ios. Becoming. mostly sunny Friday, ' wlh highs in the mid 40s. The probability of. precipitation 18 40 percent tonight and near zero Friday. · Daily Number 234 swco·honors DISABILITY Elizabeth Bower fr~quently "(rdl .'f•rd1v• 11nlnn- .prevrew at Athens Social Security lloco:::mo::dod at U month or 24,000 milo inttrYDhl To dlrken lllhtl, bNih . with miiCIFI wll'ld in lho" upWird ttrak•. Ohio Lottery • The lOth anniversary of the national event could also be a special day !or dippers a~d chewers, Mathews points out. t--------.,-----!,- ~~~e~nLtf~~~~~a~ ~!t:C ::~ proved a nIt free policy. Harry Clark was hired as a substitut e school bus driver for the current school year. Following an executive session on P.ersonnel. finances , collect !ve bargaining and pendin g litlga· tlon, the board announced that It had approved an approximat e4. 7 percent pay increase for princl· pals or the district t'o conform with the recent sa lary increases given teachers. Las t night's action did not Include increases for the administra tive central oUice. • ___ .__ID S·mokeo · . u't -observance slat@d ,..,·,:.--~- Board accepts Meigs Cou nty E mergency Medical Services reports three hi gher Insured amount, SoulsbY: concludes. , · · ~ COLUMBUS !UPII - More tax reli ef is on the way; and the ball is In the chamber oft he Ohio House of Representativ es today as lawmakers move toward a nt.!clpated adjournm ent for the year Friday. Despite dl~e w~rnlngs about the fiscal consequences , t he Ohio Senate Wedn esday approved a pair of House-passed bills offer· !ng $23 million worth of tax relief for elderly or dlsabl~d lowincome homeowners a nd !ami· lies wlih day care expenses. Those bills may receive House concurrence in amendments to day a nd go on their way to the office o!Oov. Richard F. Celeste. Meanwhile, t he House Ways a nd Means Cop:m!ttee wa s to hold a hearing today on Senatepassed legls.lation n egat !n ~ the effects or. the elimination of certain federal tax credits and exemptions by granting lndlvld· ual and corporate tax relief at t he state leveL That bill should he ready for House floor action Friday. At the same time, a heavily· lobbied civil justice and insurance reform bill is being prepared for a final vote In both the Senate a nd House Frlday ,'hav lng received the blessing of a joint six· member co nference com mit· tee Wednesday. The day care tax credit an.d t he expansion of the "homestead exemption" for elderly or dis· a bled !ow· income property owners received 28·3 approval In the Senate, thou gh there was grumblin g from vario us corners. " This bill recognizes that day care is a necessary expense of employment, " said Sen. Grace L. Drake, R·Solon. " It aids families who are looking for work.'' The bill au thor izes about 150,000 qualifYing families to take 25 percent of their federal day car,e credit on their state income tax return as of Jan. I, 1988. The .credit will apply to ,, fam il ies using day care services for children under lfi or disabled depen.dent adults. Drake sa id t he average state credit will amount to about $75, more for low wage earners. II wil l cost the ·stat e about $14 .. million a year. The cost worried opponenl s, such as !;fn. Theodore M. Gray, R -Co lumbus, who cautioned that the Legislat ure has Increased expendilures by $90 million since the budget passed last year. "We have already been warned that the budget Is goi ng to be cut,',' sa id Gray. "There are going' to be a lot of people disappointed that they don' t ger the incr eases they ask for lin nex t year's budget)." Under the other bill, the homestead exempt ion, a reduc· lion In the taxable valu e of real es tate, wUI he increased slightly a nd expanded to elderly and disabled homeowners earni ng less than $16,500 a year. , However. for the first time. Reagan direc tly linked the sale of arms to the release of hostages, say ing that after one U.S. ship· ment , '' I sa id to them there was something Ihey could do to show their s incer it y. and if they r ea'll ~ mean t it that they were nor In favor ·of backing terrorists. t hey could begin by releasi ng •our hostages." Three U.S. hostages have been released by the Isla mic Jihad, A pro- l rania~ faction in Lebanon, si nce Reagan undertoo k his secret initiative. Terry Anderson. head of the As sociated Press In Beirut. a nd Thomas Sut her landofthcA m erl'· ca n University of Beirut , were long-time hostages Reagan hoped would be freed along wit h f h~ univers it y's David Jacobsen, re- leased Nov. 2. " if t here had not been so much publicity." the president ~a\d, "t here would have been two more hostages released pr es umabl y An derson and Sutherland. Three ot.hers - Joseph Cicip· pio, Frank Reed and Edward Tra cy - are believed being held bv fact ions not directlv asso ciated with the Is lami c ' Jihad . Another American, William Buck ley, was reported s la in ·bi> hi s ca pt or s last y ear. ... · "As a matter of fac t," Reagan · sa id. " I ha\'r reason to believe • that we wou ld have had a ll fi ve o r them by . las: week" had the ' secrecy of thr opera ! ion not bf:'rn breached. . The t hr(l(l hos tages who WC'rr .. . released wr r r the Rev. Bcnj ~lmin Weir. who wn ~ freed last \'(' ar · .. ' '. the Rev. Lawre:ice Jenco. 51' . leased In Ju lv: an.d Dal'id ..Ia - . cobscn, who ~a! ned his fr('(•dnm ; Nov. 2. LeS< than 4R hours aftrr . Jacobsen's I'(' lease, a pro.S,vrb n . magazine pu blished in Lebanon ~ disclosed the secret deal · The presi den t , questioned · about damagr to his crrd lbil itv • since he undertook the clandrs.'.: tine operat ion. sa id h<• , was : confident th e American prople • " understbnd that so metimes vou : have to keep a secret In ordr.r to ':' ¥ save lives. ' · • t But in trying to expla in, hi$ ~' pos it ion. Reagan sowrd new ~ confu sionbyasscrting theUn!ted , States '' had nothing to do wit h" : any sh ipm ent s of weapons to Iran • by a thi r d country- a positlon·he ' reversed in a written statement • momenl.s after the new s conrrr- , ence e nded. ~ I '" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 19, 1986 cornelius