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- _.._.;.:.-_ _ . _ _

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14-The D!ity Sentinel

J

.Meigs planners meet M{)nday
Officers will be elected when the Meigs County Regional ·Piannlng
Commission holds its quarterly meeting at 3 p.m. Monday in the
. agriculture conference center of The Farmers Bank Building.
Thereon Johnson; president, will be in chargeofthesessiondurlng
which time the group will discuss the industrial dl'velopment
-: promotion campaign; elect officer and execut ive committee
members, d!sc.uss the fonnula grant program and support of the
Middleportntier control pi'Ogram grant . i·equest of $25,!XXl.

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Education and the Meigs Local Teachers AsSociation are expected to
be resume this evening.
Teachers whose contract expired at the end of January , have
granted the board ari extension of th~ contract until Feb. 1.

Spring break cancelled

INSTITliTE, W.Va. (AP) ... 1Jnton- -Carbide . €crp. employees
failed to report 28 spills o1 methyl
isocyanate that occurred over five
years at the only U.S. plant that
makes the chemical responsible for
more than 2,lmdeaths last month In
India, a federal study Said.
,
.The leaks, incluiling one of 840
pOunds and another that forced the
evacuation of ·a building, . are
detailed In a report of Inspections
and hearings the Environmental
Protection Agency conducted after
the Dec. 3 escape of methyl
• i ~ nate~Bho . -'• India, theo,~Iy
u•••t •

pu:~l:t"

o ·• norn.:::.oi

u1~ tiiCIIOI:'

rue

chemical.
In New Orleans today, a special
panel of federal judges was to hear
arguments on designating one court
to hear the 28 muitlbilllon.&lt;Joiiar
lawsuits filed in the United States
against Union Carbide over the leak
of the chemical, also known as MIC.

''The mosi significant finding is' In
the report ·w here they say that there
'ts aconcern that arunaway reaction
could occur in one of the MIC unit
storage tanks and that response !o

are permitted without m akeup time being required.
5J2~L D!!!! M~r!'!s..a! !h~ Meigs T.nc~_s:t..Jloo1 DI~J.rif'!_.sa!d.!)l:Jt aspf-=Wednesday some of the schools in the district had been closed for 10
days, five days over the make-up free period and as a :result the
spring break has been wiped out.

Funds available for mortgages
Uncomml!!ed single-family mortgage revenue bonds are stili
available from local banks, State Rep. Jolyrtn Boster, b-Galllpolis,
·
said today.
"Single-family, owner-occupied homes fillY be purchased at lower
ihan cuiT!'nt interest rates through a program funded by state-issued
, bonds," Boster explained. "The program resulted from a
constitutional amendment approved by Ohio voters In 1982 and
legislation enacted 6y the General Assembly-!Ji19133,"'sfie said.'
As of last Dec. 15, the following financial institutions had
uncomrnl!!ed funds available:
Athens County - Bane One, $208,450 (targeted!; Leader
·
Mortgage, $16,700 (targeted ).
Gailia County - Civic Savings-Bank, $17.700 (targeted); First
Invesiment Co., $53,700 (non-targeted) .
Meigs County- Bane One, $13,500 (targeted!.
As applications were taken during the past month, these figures
are apt to change, Boster said. .
·
·.Ecoi!Omicaily distressed areas of. Ohio ha¥e- been designaied for
targeted_ funds . Loan qualifications are broader lor homes
purchased in target areas: maximum allowable sales prices are
higher, new construction is allowed, and the targeted funds are noi
restricted to first -time buyers, as long as the owner occupies the
home. Twenty-six percent of Ohio is targeted, she said.
Boster said that prospective buyers should contact one of the
financial institutions for more information. Anyone with additional
questions can call the Ohio Housing Finance Agency at 614466-7970.

~;;~;:;;,

A Complete Treat

2for$7f!

I.

i:;;!;,,

-

{

In Meigs County
"

I

I
I

It

'-'..:a ..... 'IIJ~'-4.

Two young men, Jeffrey Rife of
Dexter, and Kelly J . Thomas,
Painter Ridge, have been taken Into
custody by Meigs County Sheriff
Howard Frank In connection with
three breaking and entering incidentswhichoccuredJan.l2and131n
. Salem Township.
By CHARLENE HOEFLICH
years, will be eliminated due to the
' Rife, on.probatlon from Indiana,
Smtlnel Stall Writer .
funding cuts.
has
been charged with breaking and
About $12,!XXJ has been cut from
As explained by Mrs. Torres,
..Thomas has been charged
enterlng
the funding of the Women, Infants, residents qualify to participate In
with
receiving
stol~ property.
and Children special supplemental the program not only on the basis of
Both
men
arepresently
being held
food progr~m administered need, but on the basis of medical
at
the
Meigs
County
Jail
and were
through the Meigs County Health guidelines. These guidelines include
to
make
an
appearance
In
expected
Department.
such things as either high or low
1
Meigs
County
Common
Pleas
Court
Funded throogh the United States weight gain, inadequate diet,
today.
Department o1 Agriculture, monies chronic disease or Illness, poor
A juvenUe, also Involved In the
were decreased from $89,4611n 1984 obstetrical history, hematologic
and enterlngs, was turned
breaking
to $TI,9381n 19&amp;5.
reasons, and other medical
over to the Meigs County JuvenUe
According to Norma ToiTeS, probler:ns.
Court:
That court wUI make a
·nursing supervisor for the health
The supplemental food WIC
determination as to whether or not
depar1rnent, the program will coupons are issued monthly but can
charges should be fUed against the
decrease the number ofreclpientsof beusedonlyforspeclfledfoods,such
· DIRECTOR ELECI'ED - Paul E. Kloes, MlnersvUJe, has been
juvenUe.
·
elected to the- board of directors of Fanners Bank &amp; SAvings Co.,
WIC food coupons from the 939 asmtlk,certainfortifledcerealsand
The
first
recorded
breaking
and
served at the end of December, to jutCes, cheese, and eggs.
sucreeding Dr. Fred R. Carsey Jr., who retired from the board but Is
entering Occllrred Jan.l2 at a house
735 by the end of this month. Of the
According to the nursing.supervi·
serving os a director emeritus. Before becoming a teller at the Fanners·
traDer on Painter Ridge, Frank
939 current recipl.ents, 170 are sor, statistics compiled by the
Bank In 1962, K1oes served as Meigs County reronler. He was appointed
said.
Severallternsweretakenfrom
women, 184 Infants, and 585 March of Dimes have shown the
•ssistanl cashier In 19W; cashier in January 1968; secretary to the
the
·trailer
including a radio and
children.
hoard of directors In 1!Mil and was named cashier, secretary and vice
effectiveness o1 the WIC program In
-,..,._
-""""'ing
i -problems-beioret~'ieystart:- --p~ldeiit-""''f"'t.-re"¥0bliiik bl JiiiiiuoifY 'lS':O'll;c,lle"-ciiii'i'&lt;w.tl;rsa;;es

due·to federal
funding ·c utback

SWISHER LOHSE
Pharmacy

Kenneth McCullouah. A.Ph.

Charles RHIIr. A.Ph .

Ronald Hannin1. R.Ph.

Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 9 ~ . m .

Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. and -4 to 8 p.m.

PRESCRIPtiONS

PH. 992·2955

friendly Senice

Pomt~oy , Oh.
Open Nichts till 8
l - - -·....·- - -··- ·- - - - - - - - - ·- -

East Main St.

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BERFELDS

JANUARY CLEARANCE.SALE'

-

-

•Sweaters

•Flannel Work Shirts
•Sport Slirts
•Knit· Shirts

SAVE

BOY'S WEAR

•Van Heusen Shirts
•Winter Jackets

e&lt;:orduroy Jeans ·
e&lt;:oordinate Sportswear

50°/o

WOMEN'S LINGERIE

CHILDREN'S WEAR
•Winter Coats
,
•Boys &amp; Girls Ponts &amp; Tops
•Boys &amp; G~rls 2 Pc. Outfits
•Caps and Gloves
·

•Snow Suits
•Girls Sportswear
•Girls Dresses ·
•Sieepwear

·~~AVE~·51JOJO
READY TO WEAR

•Coordinate Sportswear
•All Blouses
.
•Misses and tf2 Size Coats •Sweaters
•Corduroy Jeans
•Dresses
•Hats,
Gloves, leg Warmers
•Ra(k of Shirts

0

50· /o

~~U~,51 OUR FREE ~~-~
PARKING LOT \

50°/o

SAVE

WOMEN'S

.SAVE

Mason circuit court
sets h9nd at $50,000

'

•Winter Pajamas
•Winter Wa~tz Length Gowns
•Winter Waltz Length Robes
•Winter Long Gowns &amp; Robes

'

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JUNIOR
SIZES
. .

S_AVE

AU $AlE$ ARE FINAl
NO LAVAWAV!_

93 ,

County Magistrate John A. "Andy"
WUson on Wednesday, will also face

Paul Davis, 18, New Haven, W.Va.,
who has been charged with murder.
Davis was arrested last week In
coMection with the death sometime'
last October of his mother, Barbara
pavls, 38, according to Damon B.
Morgan Jr., Mason County prosecuting attorney.
Morgan said Davis, wbo was
bound to the grand lury by Mason

released on bond.
A spokesman for · the Mason
County Circuli Clerk of Courts said
that bond had not been posted for
Davis as of this morning.
Among .t he conditions of bond,
Morgan satd, are that Davis would
resume his studies at Wahama High
School and report on a weekly basis
to the adult probation officer.

A competency hearing will be held
Feb. 7 In the Wood County Circuli
Court In Parki'JI!bui'IJ, W.Va., for
Lindsay Taylor of Melp County,
accused of the shotgun slaying of
Danny Melton In Meigs County In
October 1983.

50°/o ,

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POINT PLEASANT - Bond was
set at $50,!XXJ Thursday In Mason

Court slates Taylor hearing

•COOt dinate Sportswear •Winter. Jackets &amp; Coats
eCOI'dl!roy Jeans
• .blioi' Slacks
ef'reteen Spoftswear •Junior .Blouses

r

I

Taylor has been tncustodya1West
Vlrglnla authorities since Oct. 11,
1983, with the queetlon of his
mmnetJ!ne\' be!ngthereason he has
not been returned t0Meigll County.

president of the Pomeroy Uons Club; a member of
39, American Legion; a member of tbe Grand Lodge of Ohto, Pomeroy
Lodge 164, F&amp;AM; Bosworth CouncU 46; Royal Arch Masons 80; Ohio
Valley Conunandery 24, and Is a 32nd degree Mason. He Is a member of

Paul Genlrd, investigator tor
MelgsProsecutorFredW.CrowiiT,
reports thflt a governor's warrant
was obtained in November 1983. to
secure Taylor's return to Ohio.
"We hlive been told by the Wood
County prosecutor's olflce that they
expect the court will find that Taylor
Is competent and we will proceed
lmmediatesty with an extradition
hearing. At that point, It should be...
I!XDeCil!l! that Taylor will beordered
t:umro over to us," Gerard repdrts.

I

discovered that
had been stolen from a truck, the
sheriff said.
Shortly after, a car in the Danyllle

prlortty at this tirneoftheyear -for
the next two or three months, :'
Frank said.

;;;;h,; .organhi;.g~·aispute

united, have drifted apart. Some have moved away to
jobs as diverse as working in an airplane factory or
selling computers.
.
"I haven't had any contact with them for months,"
said Paul Martin, one of the workers laid off during
the unlon battle.
The few who could be contacted said they no longer
want to discUss their feelings about the outcome.
When the organizing drive began in October 1981,
Swan employed about :ll mlners making about $7 an
hour. Union members at other mines made about $12
an hour. .
·
..
A union .vote in December 1981 ended in a15·15tie, a
loss for the union.
In the following months, mine owner James F.

By DOUG FISHER
Associated Press Writer .
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- Miners and the owner of
the now-closed Swan Coal Co. mine near McArthur In .
VInton County have settled their bitter, 4-year-old
dispute over organizing a union, a United Mine
Workl'rs lawyer says.
However, Thomas M. Myers, general counsel for
UMW District 6, said from his Shadyside office
Thursday that details of the agreement wj!.\!JII not be
disclosed.
"The union's ~ven up Its right to bargain with
' Swan, and we've basically walked away · from the
situation," Myers said.
So have many of the fmmer Swan miners who, once

50°/o

SAVE

medicine, like a sbot to protect you
from getting a disease," she
concluded, as she expressed her
disappointment at the funding cuts
in the program.

Miners, owner

•Winter Jackets
•Knit Shirts ,
•Cordur~y Jeans
•Sport. Shirts
•Coor~nate Sportswear •Flannel .Shirts

stereo receiver was stolen. Gas was
also taken from a Gallia County
Local Schools bus parked in that
area.
A third breaking and entering, at
the Little Coal Bucket Carry Out
t)ear Salem Center. was reported
Sunday morning, Jan. 13. A truck
was also entered there and tools
taken.
Items stolen during the breaklngs
and enterlngs have been found · In
Goshen, Ind. l'hese items will be
held there by Indiana authorities
untU the cases are disposed of In
Meigs County. The items will then
be returned to the owners.
·
Since the breakings and enterlngs, the sheriff's deputies have
been . called back to the Salem
Township area several nights, in
reft-rence to vehicles wbtch may
have been Involved In prior breakIns.
On fUe In the sheriffs department
are ·ro cases of breaking and .
entering In thewest end orthecounty
during 1984. These breaking and
enterlngs are also being investi·
gated-at t~ls. tli!I.E_by__thP_s..bfri.ft and

~

Infants up to age one will be given
prlorlty In the program, while those
mothers with older children, although they many have been on the
program for many months or even

MENiS WEAR

.

\¥ith -local-11&amp;:-Es- .-

.••r_;])___b,o_"•.od1Ifl~

r---~­

.

Sheriff arrests
..
two In connection

•

I Love You ....

I

·maae·.s

WIC recipients

· From
I
Bioornit,' Buhch
of us...

L2,:!:!!~~~.!,.!!:~.!J.r:::!S:9__

25 Cents

· river. EPA Insists that this situation be corrected. The
not now available, Seyler expects that federal dollars
System plans to Include areas of Pomeroy, not yet on
will be there when the time comes. Unless federal
clean water and sewage must be separated and the
the sewage system, be updated. Included In these
sewage pumped to !he sewage plant.
money is made available Pomeroy, and communities
plans WQUid be the lower end ofWestMalnStreet, and
Pomeroy's present system has been In operation
like Pomeroy, won't be able io meet costs lnvoived In
· the Monkey Run and Naylor's Run areas of the
since 1969 and the scope of the systertj was reduced at .
sewage system overhaul and construction, ·the mayor
village•
·='"~·'·=
tn tlleliroces~.liaetMmi'tlatlOrliSl'obe
tif ="'fiie"niire- oecause ·me-wlage' roii'fa' liot !llllillce a . ~ ·ncireil'. ~~-=~ '"" . - ". . - -- - .. .. .. -=
Bruce Golf and Joann Montgomery of the
system to serve the entire town .
·
Costs for completing Pomeroy's sewage system
' whether Pomeroy's present sewage plant is !Jig
____ 'f:nl!lrQ!U)'lent1li J&gt;rot,..ll!ln ~g!'!!cy U/PJ'P ln I'otnelO)' ... .:o-- e!'~..!g..h.....!o h.nntil~ Jn,.m~sOO ~lo!l~L _ _ _.
An Pngin~ring. ftrrn~.wJl!J:~e.. ron!a,..tM In thP nP;~r
will .p_~.bly nm..,into JhP Q.'llllioJ15.:._accordine to th_g
Wednesday afternoon to discUss wtth Pomeroy
future ail hough which firm has not yet been decided.
mayor.
·
At the present time In Monkey Run and Naylor's
officials necessary lmprovements which must be
EPAhasaskedthatspeciflcationsfortheupdatebe
The village has untU 1988 to make the sewage
Run, "clean water" (water from washing machines,
made to the Pomeroy sewage gystem.
system corrections required by EPA.
sent to their Logan office withln_30 days, if possible.
bathtubs, etc.) and sewage is carrted from businesses
·
Although grant money for such an undertaking is
In particular, EPA has requested that sewage
and residences into stonn sewers and then to the

$461,365.
In the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto"
game, sales totaled $3,969,638.

Tonlght,.cloudy with a chance of
snow.Low 15-ro. Friday, scattered
flurries, brisk northerly winds and
colder. High In the low 20s. The
chance of snow is 50 percent tonight
and Friday.
Extend.id Forecast
Sllt\!rday through Monday:
Snow or Dorries through l)le
period, Lows 0-10. IDghs 15-25
Satunlay. Lows 10-20. IDghs 25-35
Sunday and Monday.

en tine

system DeedS overha1lliiig ·

By NANCY YOACHAM
Sentinel staff Writer
A!tbough the problem of sewage disposal for the
Pizza Hut appears to he
other problems
Pomeroy's sewage
system have

This Valentine's Day, touch your loved ones with
a Valentine from American l.r•·r·lin,Ps

Weather forecast

a1 y

1

Valentine's Day, February 14th

w -share

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1 Section, 10

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No.200

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alenti.nes,.tbeway to your -·.~~·~
loved one's heart

School foundation funds received
Meigs County's three local school districts received $463,176.47·as
their share off he state school lounda 1ion payments for January, 1985,
According to State Auditor Thomas Ferguson.
· Following deducation for employe and teachers retin?ment
amounts received by eac h distJict included Eastern Local,
$106,3.'i4.29; Meigs Local , $258,158.3.5, {lnd Southern Local, $98,653.83.
In addition, the Meigs County Board of Educati0/1 received a dlreci
allQtmmt of $25,799.51. ·
.•

e

1

was subject to the same Incredible
situation and EPA now seems to be

CLEVELAND IAPJ - The
winning number drawn Wednesday
night in the Ohio Lottery's daily
game, "The Number," was 695.
In the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto"
drawing, the six winning numbers
were 6, 13, 19, 27, 29 and 39.
The lottery reported earnings of
$697,527.50 from wagering on Its
daily game, "TheNumher."
The earningS came on sales of
$1,158,ffi2.50, while holders of win-

-o. nfng ncket-s are-entilie\J

Institute plant's safety equipment
faDed tgd€tectieakfo oftoxlctoluene •
In the past two months.
·
nie EPA said it will continue to
Investigate the methyl isocyanate
leaks and numerousotherchernlcal
spills since 198l at Institute.

LE

.off.ootJuA-.-t:uumQh. . to_ n.. ~v""l-L.I
suchasituationwouidnotbetlmeiy
,

-..0

~~~i~fi~~~~~. ~f'"'~~~~n~~~:~~1t~t~her~ch~a~trm~a~n~~of~~~

Ribey_e Steak,
saltiil Buffet,
· Beverage ·
and Dessert

=-==:o--=:=·-:0·=-="'-=-

.

Union Carbide knew In September ,giving assurance that no law has
there was a potential for a tragedy been broken, no harm Js going to be
similar to that In Bhopal to occur In . done and that people should feel that
they're going ·.to be protectect,"
the United States.
Rep. Henry Waxman. D-Cal!f., Waxman said.
said the Information is contained In
The government's report on
an Internal memo from Union Wednesday also noted that ihe
Carbide that discusses plant safety
·
in Institute.

"'•~=~~'S(~~~~iiifk~~~·
~ week has played havoc with the
nm schools o\ifftneiiVe auoti'a

.~

-""~

W.Va. plant had 28 unreportedgas .s pills

Local briefs

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·_-

Thurtday, Januery 24, 18815

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Negotiations resume tonight

__...__~

Graham, a Zanesville lawyer, nrro·or laid off nearly a
dozen workers.
The UMW took the case to the National Labor
Relations Board, where administrative law judge
Robert A. Giannasi faun(! that unfair labor practices
by Graham and his managers "were so pervasive"
that even a new election could not be fair. .
In August 1983, Giannasi ordered Graham to
bargain with the union. Graham appealed to the run
labor board and began closing the Swan mine. The full
board, upheld Giannasi's order last August, but the
mine .was closed by then.
.
Myers said the agreement, which provides for back
pay for the workers, was reached during the past .two
weeks.

Graham and his lawyer, G. Ross Bridgeman of
Columbus, did not return cans to their offices
Thursday.
"This process as it's designed right now is such an
administrative boondoggle that you seriOusly have to
quesUori going Into that and organlzlng _when you
know the employer can prolong the process for
years," Myers said, reflecting on the four-year battle.
Miners have little leverage, he, said, when "a coal
mine can be on one hillside one day and on another
·
hillside the next"
Graham has opened another non-union mine about
30 miles northeast in Shawnee, home of the Knights of
Labor a century ago.

Mason court finds
•
area woman mnocent,
orders commitment
POINT PLEASANT - Sarah
May Keyes, Indicted by a Mason
County grand jury last May on
charges of murder in connection
with the death of her 1 \1·inonth old
son, has been ordered committed to
Huntington (W.Va.) State Hospital ,
for obsenration and examination
following a finding by thecourtofnot
guDty.
The order, flied in Mason County
C'lrcuit Court, stated that "the court
does find that the defendant (Keyes)
is not guilty of the char11e5 alleged
against her by reason o1 her mental
illness at the time of the alleged
ll(ense.''
Mason County Prosecuting Attar·
iJey Damon B. Morgan Jr. saki the
tlpd!ng by Circuli Judge Clarence
Watt issimUartoajurytlndlngofnot
guUty by reason ct Insanity.
The court !Urther ordered .her
committed to the state mental

VIEW FROM VP TOP - '1'M1 vtew of 1I1e 1au11c1t o1 Space Shuttle
Mlllllollll.CialromlllllpllleVeltlcle"-emblyBuQdlnlatlheKennedy .
Sp&amp;ce Cell&amp;er 'l'ltunlday atl&amp; ;wua. 'l1oe orliber Dlllcovery lifted fro_m
_....,...~~_!~~~~~ t~~
··ractji..A."wiih a c~w oi iiv~ ahOarci. lAP~).
........ -. w~u--ea.R:U ..... u ~~~~: nau ~~~.uu,....
i

by a jury not to be criminally
responsible for the crime charged in
(the) Indictment."
The finding of not "guilty came
after a motiontodismissthemurder
charge was filed by Keyes' attorney,
Don c. Kingery.
Morgan said thestate agreed with
the not-guUty verdict found by the
judge based on testlmony at
previoUs hearings by three psychiatrists regar4!ng Keyes' mental .
state.
Keyes was Indicted by the grand
jury followlng the death on March
28, 1984, of her son, Jerome Scott
Keyes. State pollce saki at the time
of the lncklel1t that the Infant was
found dead In his bed, apparently
from stab wounds to the abdomen.
Sta~ pollee said · ~ her!lelf
had also suffered apparent self.
lnlllcted lacerations tb the throat
a;)d wounds to the ' abdomen and
may have tnpsted a quantity ct an
~batilroumciNner. ·

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Ohio

Colllment

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=!'he Daily Sentinel
111 Court street
Pomeroy, Ohio

I

OEVo:JED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA

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.

ROBERT L. WINGETT
Publisher. ..

BOB HOEFLICH
General Manager

PAT WHITEHEAD
Assistant Publisher/ Controller

PUrdue upsets Indiana; Arizona beaten

Page 2-The Daily Sentinel

Pomaroy..,..Middleport. Ohio
Friday, January 26, 1985

Four inore
WASHINGTON - When the
news camelnthat there would be no
parade, II was as ll Conderella had
run Into the hour of midnight. The
whole grant spectacle would now
evanesce ... it was aU over. That
Impression would have taken root,
but it was quickly aborted by the
news given over · televlslon that
President Reagan, in whose honor
the whole show was scheduled, had ·
himself moved to abort the

IIJ KEN RAPPOPORT
AP llpol'tll Writer
Pun'lue iUB!"d Troy Lewis was a

ye~,__..;______~W_ill_imn_F-'-.B_uc_k_ley....;,._J_r.~

would have been acclaimed l~ as
lng at Reagan and attempting a
a faithful trouper than as an
re-evaluation of him on a posteriori
ero.ntrtc commander in chlef
grounds. As the phllosopher Ber·
suffering from a bout oi'Caesarism.
!rand Russell most quietly defined
It was a very rare couple of days
this useful term, "a posteriori"
wr 'Reagan, over _last weekend.
means reasoning from_t~.Partic;u:
Suddenly· people were looking at
lar to the general, while "a priori"
him in a very dtttereilt perspective. . means reasoning from the general
Howell Raines of "The New York to the particular.
Times, which newspaper's editorial
These classic deflnltlons survive
page until quite . recently was for the very simple re.ason that they
speculating that the re-election of are usefuL A priori reasoning -

nervous wreck preparing for

tlon and the American Newspaper Publlshers Association .
LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than :nl words
long. All letters are subject to editing and must be S1gned with name, address and
telephone nurhber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters -should be in

tho~nds

wa:
shington · to witoess that parade. .
They agreed that H ~nald Reagan
had voted to let the show go on, he

with a degree from a carefree
coUege, whose knowledge of government intricacies many men of

~~H~r·~~·.
~"ot . jJ•sl A,£as•tal.-==. .·-"~.~.~___.;=
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...m--_.
.f--:..o._,.do. . .
·-{.:;I-ICI.C.
good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!lies.

J

·,

When the president gives an interview, it's not just a chat.
Before President Reagan granted the firSt interview of his second term
Wednesday to The Associated
hours of work had gone into
preparing him for the brief session. Of course, his interviewers had done
their share of advance work, too, but the resources avaUable to each side
Wl'rP hardly comparable.
The day before Reagan was to sit down to answer questions, his press
aides probed for hints of what the president would be asked, then put
together a background paper to remind him of administration positions on
eight or 10 topics they thought might be raised . .
That ~per was among the various documents the president took with
illm to.. study .after leaving the Oval Office !PJ~ il&lt;.)~a.,lrUJle_,.IIJl~l;!ir.~..... !~
residential quarters of the executive mansion.
On Wednesday morning, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes and hls
three deputy press secretaTies prepared a. half-dozen questions on
domestic issues and a similar number on foreign policy issues. The wur
men then joined four of Reagan's most senior aides in the Oval Office to
brief the president just before the interview. began.
They only missed two or three of the topics on which the presidenl was
about to be questioned.
As Reagan's interviewers sat on a sofa in a hallway outside the Oval
Office, · otit . trooped National Security Adviser Robert C. McFarlane,
Budget Director David Stockman, domesti&lt;;pollcy adviser John Svahnand
Richard G. Darman, deputy to White House Chief of staff James A. .
Baker III.
·
The president was prepared.
A taU door, molded to flt the curved waDs of the president's office, ·
opened, and Speakes beckoned from within.
WASHINGTON - This is a
Reagan came around from behind his imposing, carved wooden desk
natlon of laws - a multlpl!clty of
and greeted his visitors, who were directed to seats in front of the fireplace,
laws, a bewUdertng confusion of
where the remains of a morning fire were stlli glowing.
laws, an entangling snarl of lawsAs military communications people in civlllan clothes scurried about to
which have spawned hordes of
attach clip-on microphones to each questioner, Reagan automatically
lawyers.
·
reached for his own tie-dip mike which was beside his customary wing
The lawyers lie around every
chair. The interviewers had their own, less sensltlve tape recorders, but
bend, subpoenas at the ready,
the White House retards such events itself.
waiting to pounce on harried
And not just on tape.
citizens, who can not longer hope to
As Speakes and his deputies ringed the room, out of slght of the camera
lead their own lives and mind their
but easily within earshot, a news photographer, official White House
own . ' business without legal
photographer and White House television crew recorded the event as weD.
·
conflicts.
Reagan's personal aide, David Fischer, also hovered nearby; keeping an
Nocasels too distant, no client too
eye on the time and making sure all went smoothly. Secret Service agents
remote to daunt America's tena·
arded
door.
- If the fee is right.
· The~
Wi&gt;arilnia broWn plaid slllt, s hartp!'rfecuy combed as
India, -

.hlslreeJ~_rutemPts._~

ITS A DUNK - Mlchlr;an's Roy Tarpla)' (42) dunks the ball
despite Ihe defense of Michigan Slate's LaiTy Polec (35) ln the 111'!11 haU
of Thursday nlghl's Big Ten game al Michigan's Crisler Arena In Ann
Arbor. Michigan won, 86-'13. (AP Lailerphoto).

was ready to go.
To a camera focused only on the partlclpants in their wing chairs and on
the nearby sofas with the dying fire ln the background, it might have looked
like a relaxed, pleasant gathering.
It was anything but.

Carbide gas leak had been laid to that their overseas competitors
rest. One of the lawyers, quoted in carry. The · cost of the massive
The Washington Post, said their lltlgation that the lawyers generate,
of CO\Irse, ·must be added to the
sl9gan was "Get Union Carbide!"
Few wpuld disagree . that the price the consumers pay for
victims of corporate negllgence products.
· America has the world's best
deserve compensation. Certainly
wrongs whould be righted, wrong· doctors, yet they are harassed by
·. doers held accountable, grieVances malpractice suits beyonq, what
aired.
·
. COl(rls anywhere else would counte-

Across the country, people are
sullig one another wlth abandon;
the "courts are clogged wlth litigatlon; lawyers are burdening the
populace with legal bills. No one is
safe from subpoenas. For example:
-lnMatne,accordlngtotheNew
Yorker magazine, neighbors com·
plalned to the local pollee chief that
a police officer had Intimidated

their children and kicked some
pets. The o(flcer and his wife sued
and won a $52,300 llbel verdict.
- A · food crltlc wrote that a
Chinese restaurant ln New York
served too-thick pancakes wtth its
Peking duck. The restaurant owner
sued and collected $20,00J in
damages.
- I watched a tenant complain
bitterly on television that his toilet
was broken. His forebears probably
cleared the wilderness, but he
wasn't willing to flX his own toilet.
Instead, he sued the landlord.
Call!.,
- A San Lorenzo
housewife
-

Rio Grande College will return to
the court"Saturday as the ~edrnen
-~~--~~~9l·...g&gt;,.t;;·~~, !&gt;'!l~~o.~tt1e the.-.•-Yellow Jackets.
The Redmen, who are coming off
a 78-76 victory over Walsh College,

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up
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Today i"-" history .
Today is Friday, Jan. 25, the 25th day ofl9tl5. There are 340 days lett in
the year.
·
Today's highlight in history:
On Jari. 25, 1915, the inventor of the telephone, Alexander Graltam BeD,
inaugurated transconttnerital phone service in the United Statis. BeD, in
~ New York, repeated his famous words from 1876, "Mr. Watson, CQme here,
I want you," to hls assistant, who was ln San Francisco.
On this date: ·
In 1533, England's Ktng Henry VII married Anne Boleyn.
'In 1579, the Union ~ Utrecht was signed, marking the beglnn1ng of the
Dutch Republic.
'
In 1759, the Scottish poet Robert Bums, who gave us, among many
things, "Auld Lang Syne," was born.
In 1787, debt·rlddeli fannet"s led by Capt. Danltll Shays tried but failed to
capture an arsenal at Springfield, Mass.
In 1890, reporter Nellie Bly of the New York World received a tumultuous
welcome home after she completed a tound·the-world journey In 72 days,
six hours and 11 minutes, beating' the fictiOnal 8Q.day trip c1. Jules Verne's
Phileas Fogg.
.
1n·l!N6, the United Mine Workers reJoined the American Federation of
Labor.
In !9!!9, lL'!!!!!"Jl:an Airlln~ "!""'ed the jet aRe ln the United States with
the first scheduled transcontinental lllght ot a Boeing 7fTT. The plane took
four hours and three minutes to fly !rom California to New Yor'o~.
t

I'

Notre Dame, I hugged under the
Elffel Tower, I hugged in the streets
of Montmartre, and I treated
French women as tenderly as the
filet mtgoon they had ordered ln a
restaurant I couldn't affrd. And all
they ever dld when I t~k them
home was thank me at the door.and
say, "You're not like other Amerl·
cans who only want French girls to

make love.·;

NBA results

are currently second In the Mid·
Ohlo Conference at 4-1 and 19-3
oYeralLTh~~Jik~t£,are !1-8 ~ t!Kseason including a 2-3 mark In
league play.
"We wiD have to play well-they

• wv .l'a.rpley.cSCOrro 1'1-po!n!S.and

Michigan defense wlth three steals
Gary Grant [!eyed a ferocious
as the Wolverines defeated Michigan State. Michigan led 37-28 a·t
halftime and opened the second haH
with a 13-2 scoring spurt.

fjrii~!!!!~~~~
no JACKSON PilE · AT. 3D WEST
--.e-.OSU

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to one polnt with 23 seconds to play.
Louisiana Tech, led by Karl
Malone's 21 points and 14 rebounds,
outscored McNeese State :ll-9 en
route to a runaway Southland
Conference victory.
·
"They were awesome," said
McNeese Coach Glenn Duhon.
Steve Harris scored 30 points and

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q

ean't Jpt hlstnry
Last season we

repeat Itself.
knocked off Walsh and went over
there and got beat on a last second r--~--------..,
tip-ln.ll's up to us to determine our '
own destiny."
Rio Grande will be led by team
At hens at Ga Ulpolls
quarterback Jerry Mowery. The 5-8
Ironton at Logan
!;enior co-captain has scored at a
Belprc at Meigs
AlC'xander at NelsonviliELYork
14.1 polnl clip In addition to dishing
Wellston &lt;~ I Ff'df&gt;rai -Hocklnf:!;
out a conference leading 7.8 assists
Wan·en at Miller
Trimble at Vinton County
.. per game. Mike Smlth (8.3 points)
Easlt.•rn at Kygei· Crt&gt;ek
will join Mowery in the backcourt.
HanMn Tha('(' at Southwestern·
The Redmen front-line will consist · Soult~ITI at North Gallta
Wheelcr!'lburg at Wa Verly
of senors Dan Curry (15.7 points: 6.9
South Point at Rock Hill
rebounds) and Greg Verhoff (15.4 r Cr«'nfk'ld at Wtlmlngton
Minford at Northwest
points). Sophomore forward Joe
Huntington East at Pr. Plras.r:mt
Verhoff _(l3.1 points; 6.6 rebounds)
Ravrnswood at Wahama
wtll anchor the filth spot.
_
Saturday
FI"Ck:&gt;ral Hocking at Warr£&gt;n !makNp l
Cedarvme Coach Don Callan will
SouthW€'S1t'rn al Kygt&gt;r Crc&lt;'k (makNpl
counler wlth senior Tom Greve and
Symmes Valley aT Hannan Trare
Walerford at Southf'rn
freshman Mike Freeman at the
Ga llipolis at South Point
guards. Up front the Jackets wlll
Waverly af Ironton
.
start 64 freshman Tony Ewing, 6-4
Hillsboro a l C:rf'E'nfiPid
Jackson at Portsmourh WE'SI
junior Klrk Fairhurst and 6-2
Portsmouth at Cinctnnall MoetiE'r
leading scorer, Chris Reese 05.0).
Pl. Pleasant af Hurricane- (makeup\
Parkersburg Cattfolic at Wahama
Game time· is set for 7:30p.m.

~

. Buffalo at

:1M ZlO

:m

GARBAGE SERVICE
WILL KEEP RIGHT ON SERVING IN
MANY AREAS. NOW ·PICKING UP IN
POMEROY. OTHER HAULING
AVAILABLE FOR MY CUSTOMERS. IF
YOU NEED GARBAGE JiAULED, CALL
ANYTIME EXCEPT SUNDAY

'~In

Plllsbu r~h 111 ralwo)'

lASSEn TRADinONAl OAK

BEDROOM SUITE

Sale Prlee

saaaaa

REG. S1799.95
Seve 51'fo ; •91t.07 Sewl•t•

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CORRECTION

wen, that was some tlme ago,
and· I forget all about such things
untll the Ann Landers survey was
splashed over the front pages. I
showed the article to my wife, and
thought she would laugh. But all she
sald when she finished was, "Why
don't you ever hug me?"
"Bec;~:ause," I screamed. ''I've
been doing il all my life and it never
got me anywhere! ".

~"We

THE
LORD
BE WILLING
-- -... ... - - - IF

192

226

Quf'bN' 4. MontroaJ 3
N. V. Ran~"S .l Df'trott I
N. '1r' . ls lande'rs 4, TCM'OI110 1
Frkht,r'K liamtw

lndlann ;1! Nl"A' York

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Ehiton :'». Duff.alo 2

lndtam1 ''' Bu•ltlll.
~11 11.1&lt;' ut Chlragb
San Antonio atllrJ.L.;Tilfl
Phihuk'lp!1lu ul L.A . l.nkl'l'

~

aAthens,
shareKent
of the
top spot move
with into
the
Sta!ewould
Bobcats.
For Ohio to open a two.:game lead
In the teague chase, Nee realizes the
BoOCats must conlain Kent State's
Continued on Page 4

Norm D[llt!JON
rhi&lt;'UWJ
M\nll('lj()fa
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..

Wi\1.18 OONFERENlE

.fi74

l .. A. L.a)( rr'S
SC&gt;allk'
LA . (11 p~~ ·~
I

proposed land development. The
developer sued her for $3 million.
This massive. mushrooming Ill ·
lgation has caused horrendous
ruptures and dislocations at a
flabbergasting cost to the nation .
Taken altogether, our legal system
is at once the hope, the burden and,
perhaps when all ls done, the
nemesis of our .free society . .

...74
.tilO

~

lllp~

NHL results

( 'mtnll Olvb&amp;lof•
MIIWII Uk(~ ·

Wasllln~t~on

aT [){&gt;Trolr
Atlrmta al Chicago
NN' . I P~ at [)all&lt;l~
MIIWilUkff' at Houslon

t:J\.'i~ .l.yNFERIENCE

are extremely hard to beat at
home," stated Redmen coacb John

must do Saturday to protect their
lead Saturday in the Mid-American
Conference basketbaU race against
visiting Kent State.
If the Golden Flashes can win in

Tonight's games

S~;&gt;a nll'

Slllbwllb.lwlhlilll 1\-.:·llllklll
By 'l1k' 1\-:IMit.-'tll"rt~

742-2232

TOE
PUBLIC NOTICE

Berry's World
= --

Rolando Lamb~25polnts,
detl'atl'd West'I'exasState. TraDing
by two points at halftime, Tulsa took
10 assists, three steals and five
a 54-53 lead at15: 58 of the second half rebounds as Vlrglnla Common·
· wealth nipped South Alabama.
and never trailed pgaln.

==~~~~ed-~~~~!~~~J)IIIsa,~=l====~$.!~~~'!"!-,~

By GEORGE STRODE
AP Sports Writer
Danl!y Nee, the coach of Ohio
University, knows what the Bobcats

Scoreboard ...

WOrld's greateSt :bugger_·___. . . . . ,A. .rt. . . ............Bu..:.:. . ch.. :. :. .wa::::.:. :.:.ld
As H we didn't have enough to
more step they would reply, "I'm
worry about, there is trouble in
not that kind of girl."
Ainertca's bedrooms. The lnforma·
"What kind of girl are you?" I
lion comes from syndicated coium·
would ask.
•
nist Ann Landers who, in conduct·
"I'm the kind of girt who just likes
Jng · a reader survey, discovered
to be held In someone's arms."
that 72 percent of her women
If I got angry ·enough I would
reply, "You don't need a boyfriend
readers would rather be hugged
and treated tenderly by men than
-you need a nanny."
have sexual intercourse with them.
Okay, the conOict was.over, and
Although the flgure came as a
according to my U.S. Marine
shock to many people, lt did not
discharge ~pers, I was not a mw(
come as a surprise to me. Ever entitled to all veterans' benefits as
. since I reached puberty a few years
well as the adulation of a grateful
back, I have been deallng with
natlon who had been spared the
nothing but the group who would
horrors of war.
rather be hugged.
Surely the University ol' Southern
In my high school years, the CaiHornla coeds would understand
figure was more like 99 percent, · !hat man cannot live by hugs alone.
· ' aM ev€n-"'tlfdse 'gms - wno amy
l:lU
7once~again "'tillf'lJJiiS-;;,.enr~·
agreed to be hugged and treated stacked agljlnst me. A survey on
tenderly thought that was a very · campus revealed that 85 percent of
big deal.
the women said theY would rather
. When I went from high school to . be hugged and held tenderly, while
the u.s. MartneCorps,,lwas hoping only 15 percen~ admitted that they
the odds would change In my favor. · would "go further," providing the ·
After all, I did have a uniform and person was either on the first string
was golng off to fight for my football team -or his father oVo'ftl:d
country. Either I attended the the Bank of America.
wrong USO clubs, or the wrong
In no time I developed a
Salvation Army canteens, but I reputation at USC. The word was
could never meet the women Who out on sorority row· that H you
preferred "the act" to the hug. This wanted to have a tender evening, go
· was very frustrating, because while out with Buchwald. S&amp;lt H you
my buddies came off leave with wanted· the earth to move date
happy smiles on their faces, I somebody else.
draggecj myself ln at 4 ln the
After three years of hugging and
morning, my arms dead fm frustrating tenderness I decided to
hugging my dates a,U night lol)g.
go to Parts, where women were
You would expect lh, a wartime noted for pleasing themselves by
situation that you could find some pleastna their. men. They consiwomen who enjoyed both being dered hugging Just the soup course
hugged and the ultimate expe- . to a wonderful night.
rience as well. I never dtd.
M with most legends of love this
. _ . I would h~g and hold then{ one turned out to be slightly
'
tenderlY. tiD the sun came up, but exaggerated.'
every tlme I suggested we go one
I hugged under the bridges· of

_

Redmen face Cedarville Saturday

A nation .of lawsuits _.:..._--'------:--'---_.;,J_a_ck_A_;_oo_e_rso_n
.nance. Lawyers have driven some
doctors out of medicine and dis·
couraged others from administer·
ing to emergency victims for fear of
later lawsuits. The rest of the
doctors have simply added the high
cost of malpractice insurance to
their b!lls.
America is also blessed with the·
world's most responsible, most
objective, least censored press. But
mobsters, political extremists and
government officials now file llbel
suits to deter the press from writing
about them. Investlgatlve reporters
and small newspapers can't afford

Public meetinas will be held on Monday, Jan. 28and Monday, Feb. 4
at 7:30 P.M. in the council ch1mbers at Middleport vill11e hall, 237
!~ , ~~~!!fll~-·~ttha ,meetintsjs
·

~

to the tiline of applications witll the
for funds provided by the Deptlrtment of Housinaand Urb1n Develop·
ment for economic development projects. Any interested citizen is
invited to attend.
1
'
Fred Hoffman. Mayor
Village of

•'

..
•

CALL ABOUT ·ouR·•••

••
•

GUARANTEED

'

••

'
•'

INFLATION~PROOF

•••

.. FUNERAL PLAN

••
•

••

"Don't EVER bring up the fact that he only controls 30 per~nt of federal money. II makes him

I CRANKY!"'
)

-

~·

•.

Ra~lings~CoaJs-Biower

•z
•
•

FUNERAL HOME

•••

I

..

-B@cats m~sJ ~r9!~Ct ~
league lead at home

are

So thank God for our laws - and
for the citizens who respect them,
the courts that uphold them, the
lawyers who sustain them. Without
laws, there would be no safelY, no
standards. Without laws, we would
have complete chaos.
·
Kept within its proper dlmen·
sions, therefore, our legal system Is
our salvation. But lawyers have
Imposed a maze of legal obstacles,
. barricades and entanglements
upon our society. This has resulted
in stagnatlon - we might caD it
stagflatlon - which 1could end ln
putrHlcatton.
U.S.' bol"para11ons are- ffilraei\ed

~:=10 -·

... .

QOJ

LEwis, who averaged 35.3 points a
game as a seJ!lor at Anderson High
Schoollastyear andsharedthe"Mr.
BasketbaU" title with Delray
Brooks, now a freshman at Indiana .
LEwis, a ~per ~nt shooter with a
9.3 scoring average going into ~
game, finished wlth12points, hitting
flve of 10 from the field and both of

a

Press,

a

J.....,.

·Well, even Walter Mpndale could
not deny that ln!latlon was down,
that interest rates were down, that
the economy was rebuUding. On the
foreign affairs front, the Soviet
Union Is, In a word, no more
menaCing now than lt was four
years ago and in fact - in the eyes
of most astute watchers of the

All of thJs and other · developments required early opponents of
Roriald' Reagan torection wfth
quite different phenomenon. Ronald Reagan Is to American polltlcs
what continence, exercise and diet
are to blologtcal health. .·
There ls no complacent reason to
suppose that he will, during the next
four years; gel away witl! lt,
however. ,The probabilities Indeed
are in the other dlrectlon. The
lobbies that continue to argue that
higher taxation tri order to dedls·
tribute' more money to more people,
~ .,.... ~ •~·"'' ~ulting in greater ha!)plness for
thegreater liiimber,
deepjy"
entrenched. They have given us
planted axioms of federal
government.
As Is the 'axiom firmly planted
that in order to make progress in a
d!tflcult world the thing to do is to
get a signature from a Soviet leader
on a document that declares
anything at all.
·

01."1.6~·- III~.a-.:

·:-;.oo::=. =:a--n:; ..

!"0:!~"":--ls-- ..

OregonStatebeatArlzonali!l-55; No.
12 Louisiana Tech tripped McNeese
morning," the freshman said. "I've
State 118-$; No. 17 Tulsa defeated
got a lot of.friends on the Indiana
West Texas State 110-!ll; No. 18
team.''
Michigan stopped Michigan State
When ' the chlps were down,
86-75; No. 19 Vlrglnta Common·
·-however-;-LeWls was up :::. he1plngto
weillth beat South Alabama 71·'10,
bring the BoUermakers back from
and No. 20 Nevada-Las Vegas
an elght·pilint deficit and a 62-52
rout~ New Mexico State 92"70. ·
victory over the nation's 13th·
Dean l)errah sank a palr of free
ranked college basketball team.
throws with 10 seconds left as
"The crowd (in Purdue's Mackey Oregon State held off ArizOna. The
Arena) brought me back to my hlgh · Beavers never trailed after bolting

=~oo~;::- :;~ ~~~~ss~==:~"'~i·:;;;;~~;p:S==:::S~:==::.-.-:.:.~

was sudcleniy
a presljlent whose mark on Aroeri·
can history might indeed be
triumphant. They have been look·

"I alwaya have conlldence I c1111
hll," saldLewll. "'lbat'swllyl'mat
Purdue - to shoot the ball."
In other 11ames Involving the

and helped to wreck the Hoosiers.
"1 was nervous when! got up in the_

~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~?~=~~~~o~n~E~~~u~~;t~~;~~~~~~M~l~d~R;e;~~and~~~~~~~~~~ ----~st~~~to
1
--..- -·
A MEMBER of The Assoclated'Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla·

~

!.'!dlaM.~'!!! ·~\L!O~laut..

affairs spend thelrUves attempting
to master, is, wen, informal- and
such man simply CanJ!Ot make an
effective president in times of
natlonal stress.
. What has hapJll1ned is _ t Q1!s~.
vision of that president, based on a
prtort . reasoning, has gradually
tum,ed around. Ronald Reagan
follows very few of the rules that
are sanctioned by the Eastern
seaboard Intellectual establish·

a

.- ..

The Daily

...

--- -....
QQ7.~141

I

-

Tingley PVC- Ble!Jd Boots

Tingley Mold~ Overshoes

• Made in USA
• Over·rhe-sock PVC or
PVC/Nitrile blend
• In snugtegs or straight legs
• 100 Percent waterproof
• Outsole and upper can't ever
separate
• Steel toe or plain toe

• Made in USA
• Over-the-shoe black rubber or
neoprene
• Thick sole
• Lightweight
• Stretchy rubber lor easy on
and off
• Completely washable

·.

'

. ._....y
SUGAIJ.H,~ MILLS

110

AVE.

~ I!OIIDOY,

Oll.
l'

IJ

'

�_____ ... .----

·.

..

Ohio

Rose feels Reds will be a
contender again ·this summer
By JOHN FRIEDMAN
OVPSW!Wrller
HUNTINGTON , W.Va . - Charis·
malic. Abrasive. Dynamic. Winner.
All those wonis have been used to
describe Peter:Edward Rose. Now
you can add one more . m anager.
Rose, the player·manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, who was in
Huntington, W.Va., last night on the
last stop of a seven·city, four.state
media blitz, feels .the Reds, the team
of the seventies will be contenders in
. years.
The Reds' manage r, who took
over the cluh on Aug. 16, following
the firing of Vern Rapp, says the
bunien of whether the club wins or
loses wlll be placed on the young
arms of his pitching staff.
"We have a lot of confidence in our
young arms," Rose said. "We have
Smith,

Toliver, Carl Willis and

· and Jim Vennar) keep some big company with
. Cincinnati relief pitcher Ted Power during the annual
·Reds media caravan sloP in Huntington, W.Va.,

Thursday night. Bennet and Vennarl are both veteran
scouts lor the Reds in sooth~rn Ohio and neighboring
West Virginia. (Photo by Lee i\nn Welch)
•

-'P ower doesn't want to SI•t
d
I
00
·
·
·
· ,aroun
'
eyes
appearances
------cr--- ·- .... ·-- -··....---"" - -- ,. _, - -· ., -···- .
1

•

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--~

~

~

Power Into the short·rellef role in
CINCINNATI (AP) - Pitcher
May.
The former Los Angeles
; Ted Power led the National League
Dodger
pitcher had appeared In just
with 78 appearances last season. He
66
major·league
games going into
.wouldn't mind taking honors again
season.
this
with an even more impressive
However, he responded with a 4·2
number this year.
record,
eight saves and a 1.70earned
The Cincinnati Reds' right·
run
average
in 33 games after the
· handed reliever said he wouldn't
All·Star
break,
finishing the season
' mind making 100 appearances this
with
a
9·7
record,
2.82 ERA and
· season, a pace that would prevent
team·leadlng 11 saves.
him frorn sitting around.
Power said his only regret of 19&amp;1
"More than two days off is too
Is
not bearing down In some ·
much," Power said.
situations
early In the season. when
.. Power, 29, bad his Drst impressive
his
role
under
Manager Vern Rapp
, major-League season in 1984, when
•
wasn't
defined.
Rappwas fired and
· the Reds made him their prime
bY
player·manager
Pete
replaced
· rlght·handed rellever.
"The more years I pitch in the
sbort-rellef role, the more awesome
l'm going to get," Power predicted.
• With former bullpen ace Tom
: Hume faltering, the Reds moved

Rose in August.
"Oqe of the things that really
bothered me was In games when I
had a chance to pick up a save or a
win, 1 didn't push myself hard
enough," Power said. "lthlnk it was
more a fact of concentration. I
wasn't concentrating on my job
because. to tell yilu the truth, I didn 't
know v,:hat my job was." Power' said he spent more time
studying hitters later in the season,
and it paid off In success.
Power said' he also stopped being
angry at the Dodgers' organtzatlnn,
which sold him Ia the Reds in
October 1982.
"I always wanted to prove I could
play in the major leagues," Power
said. "1 didn't get a chance in Los
Angeles. I spent a lot of time being
bitter at Los Angeles. I was wasting
a lot of energy being mad at Los
An&amp;eles."
The right·hander said he was
more comfortable last season. when
he fanned 81 and walked 461n 100 2·3
Innings.
"I've never had a season when
I've had a 2·1 ratio of strikeouts to

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w_a~o:w.er.sa_l_d c.....

&gt; fXrERIENCE 111f JOY .Of RELIGION
~
St. Rt.

Chester

MIDOLEPORT
BOOK SlORE
Church Office SUpplies
..\ .

kERMIT'S KO:::R
Pomeroy, Ohio

.

FRTCE!i,_,_,
.. ...... . 25 CE' nts

. . - direction ol Allc:e

mid-_.""""""· W
GRACE EPISIJ)PAL

C·:JTH E
GRAVElY
S y STE M

13 \VC'C'kS
26 Weeks .
52 Wl'eks .

POMEROY OIURCH OF CHRlST, 212 W.

$58.24

. .. ... \. ... . ...us.so

POMEROY

.......... ..... t11.20

. . ... ........ ... $59.80
~

VALUE PRICED
USEO ·CARS
AT

, 7 p.m.
. 326 E.

E CHURCII OF

Clffi.IST, 33226 Childrell'sHomeRoad (County
Road 1G}. !m5Zii. Vocal music. Sunday Wor·
sl!1&gt;10a.m.: Blb&amp;eSttdylla.m.: Worshlp,6p.
m. Wed'le!l:la;y. 81.~ Slllly, 1 p.m.

OlD DEX'IER BIBLE CHRISTIAN
ClltJRCII, Charles Hatfield. poster; lJnda
Swan, Suji. SuOOs,y S:l'ool9::lla.m.: lftOdl·
lng !iei'VIces, first and third SuOOs,y roJiowlng
Sutxlay Sclltd. Youth """""g. 7::1! p.m. ev·

&lt;'11' Sutlla,y.
• GRAHAM UNITED METHOD1ST.
Preachlng9:JOa.m.,tlrstandsecondSundays of each month; third and fourth Sun·
days each month worship servlct'l at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:ll p.m.
Prayer and Bible Study.

SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mull&gt;-

erry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Michael PI·
onkowskl, pastcr: Marie Spires, Sabbath
School SUpt. Sabbath Schod. at 2 p.m. on
Satutday with worship services foUowlne
..
at 3:15 p.m.
RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
~ Scl;-p-;;.i_ij!.a!~;; Morning Worshl~j 1~5

witll Hubl1• 1
on athu ;- y('at' f(.ml rao:·l.

~ WorTl('n's individual ~amt&gt;S Sandy
H\19'11 , flr!ll and S«''nd. lh'7: lhlrd, Brvrrlv

rhl1S('d tl'\(• ('Ontract of Halph nwn•tla ,
jjtdll't. !rom tnt' Sl . Lou l~ ('[J ttiiJtal" 1u
rompk1(' nn ('atlll'r ' o.-:11 In whlr h It•·

:m:

PHI LA UI~ L P HI ,\
Pl-ll l .IJ~-1-'u r

·
, Ba\•ior and Shirley Simmons, 1~
lndl\1dual serlfos - Sandy Hy!iif'JJ 4R'l;
&amp;vf'rlv Baylor 441 ; Shlrlf'y Smith 422

Ca rdinaL~ s!Ja\('d Mlkr I.HI'HIIil• ll•. C,lld l
N ".

M.ttled dow!~. .
She -rdJd!

are off to their best conference .
pe1iormance in history.

FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bat·

Icy Run Road, Rev. Emmett Raw !On, pas·
tor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School ,
10 a.m.~ Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m.
; Bible teaching, 7:30p.m. Thursday.

SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Sy·

Itt pursu11nce ol Law, I, GeorCJC M. Collins, Treasurer of Me1gs County, Ohio rn compltance wtth rev ised Code No . 323.08
of State of Ohm, do hereby give notice of the Rates of Taxation for the Tax Year ot 1984. Rauis ekpressed in dollars and
cents on eath one thousand dollars tax valuation

SCHOOL DISTRICTS
AND CORPORATIONS

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POMEROY
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SUTTON
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MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST

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IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Man-·
ley, paste.-. Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday
School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Evening worship 7:30 p.m . Wednesday

prayer meeting7:30 p.m.
MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD,

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1979 FORD E-150
CARGO VAN

1974 GMC C-2500
TRUCK

Orange w i th custom stripes, 6 cylinder engine,
automatic transmission, poVI@r steering &amp;
brakes, new tires.

Tan. V -8 engine, automatic transmission. air
conditioning, am-fm 8-track, tilt wheel, custom
wheels
·

Racine. Rev. 'James Satterfield, pastor.
Freeman Wllliams, Supt. Sunday School
9:45a.m.: Sunday and Wednesday even·
tng services. 7 p.m.
.

MIDDLEPORT

•'

FIRST

BAPTIST.

Corner Sixth and Palmer. Ray Fleld1, S.S.
Supt.: Dan Rigg~, Aut. Supt. Sunday
School, 9:15a.m.; MorntngWorshlp,10: 15
a.m.; Sunday Evening service, 7 p.m.
Youth me-eting, 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday:
evening service 7 p.m.;. Choir practice 8 p.

m.
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST,1

5th and Main. Bob Meltoo., minister. AI
H:~~:~· a.!lsoc. 'minister; Mlkl? Gerlach,
S
School superintendent. Bible
:J) a.m.: Morning Worship 10:30
:;:-.;;: }:~~!ning
1: oo . watnes·

W.: brllll

WAID CROSS

~e.n-.:

to

Gr-oceries-

J

MEIGS
.
COOPERA'I'IVE PARISH
UNITED METHODIST CHURVH
Rev . .famllll E. Corbitt, AMIIt•nt

NORTHEAST CLUSTER

Rev. Doll Afther
Rev. Ror Beeler
Re~.'"Bild0a 'oli...a -~.......ALFRED - Church School 9:30 a.m.;
Worship, ll a.m., UMYF, 6:30p.m.; UW,
Third Tuesday, 7:X. p.m. Communion,
first Sunday. (Archer•

day, 7:30p.m. (Johnson)
LONG SOTIOM- Church School 9: :t:l
a.m: Worship 7 p.m .: Bible Study, Wed ·
nesday, 7:30 p.m ; UMYF, Wednesday,
6:00 p.m.; - Communion First Sunday .

!Archer}
REEDSVILLE - Church Schoo19: 30 a

m.; Wonhlp Service ll :OOa.m, (Deeter) .

TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL -

Church School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a .m.;

Bible Study, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.; UMW.

Third .Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.: Communion
First Sunday (Archer).

CENTRAL CLUSTEII

Rev. Jam,. E. Corl&gt;ltl
RoY. SleY. . N Rev. Rlclw'd Rolbo-h
Rev. Hoben E. RoRev.-- Ru-.&amp;
ASBURY (Syracuse)- Wonhlp 11 a.m.
; Church Sch0ol9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible
Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, first
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. ; Choir Reheanal,
Wedneeday 6:30p.m.; UMW, fourth Sun·
day, 6:30p.m. (Nelson).
ENTERPRISE - Worohlp 9 a.m .,
Church School10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tues·
day, 7:30p.m.: UMW, First Monday. 7:30
p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . .Choir Rehearsal, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. (Rothemlch)
FLATWOODS- Church School, 10a .m.
.- UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m .

and

Serv•ce
Rutland, OhiO 4S77S

J. Wm. "8•11" Brown. Owner
Phone (614) 747 1111

-

r.....,,

..

ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy.
HarrlsoovUie Rd. Robert Purtell, minis·
ter: Ron Riffle, Sunday School Superlnten·
dent . Sunday School 9:30a.m . , Worship
service 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship Sun·
day 7 p.m.\ and Wednesday, 7 p.m ..

ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine

Grove. The Rev. William Middleswarth,
pastor."'Churctrservlce 9:30a.m. ; Sunday
School 10: :Jl a.m.

BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST,

John Wright, passtor. Sunday Sctlool9: 30 ·
am.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning
worship 10: :JJ a.m.

RACINE CHURCH OF THE

NAZA·

RENE, Rev. Thomas H Collier, pastor.
Martha wolfe, Chairman of the Board ol
Chrls:tlan Life. Sunday Schooil 9:30 a.m.:
Morning worship 10: lJ a .m .; Sunday
evening worship 7:30pm. Prayer meeting
7: 30 p.m . WednE'Sday.

LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex·

tcr. Woody Call, pastor. Servict'S Sunday

10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.

RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L.

Walker, Pastor. Robert Smith , Sunday
School Supt.; Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.;
Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunday
evening worship 7:30 _p.m .; Wedne~~day
evening Bible study 7:30p.m.
.

BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH,
BurUngltam. Rev. Okey Ray Lauooermllt,
past&lt;r. Ph. 9!J'l.7321. Sutxlay SchooiiO:OOa.m.
; Sundpy evening serviCe 7:00p.m.; Wedn"'·
day evening service, 7:00p.m.
DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH.

Jotm

314·18

11:1:34-43

:M.Z!r315

Eplleli..,.

~

Pl1inlppant

' 5.1·5

8 .14-111

1:&amp;-11

.

-

4:41-50

~.

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY .

-

day 7:30p.m.
LONG BOTIQM CHRISTIAN, Jody
Holland. pastor; Wallace Damewood,
Sunday School Supt. Worship service, 9 a .
m.; Bible School10 a.m.

HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH.

Rev. Thereon Durham, pastor. Sunday
School at 9: ll a.m.; Morning worship at
· 10:30 a;m.; Sunday evening service at 7: 30
p.m. Thursday services at 7: :.l p.m.

FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald

Knob, located on County Road 31 . Rev .
lawrence c;tuesencamp, pastor. Rev .
Roger Willford, asst. pastor. Preaching
services Sunday 7:30p.m. Prayer m~tlng
Wednesday, 7::Kl p.m., Gary Griffith,
leader. Youth groups Sunda)' evening at
6:)) p m . with Roger and VIolet Wlllrordd,
leaders Communion service first Sunday
each month.

WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN
CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rev Phillip Rl·

denour, pastcr. Sunday School9: 30 am.;
worship service 10: ll a.m.; Bible study
and worship senoice, Wednesday, 7 p.m.

·RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST,

Mark Jones , pastor. Bill Nicholson, Sun·
day School Supt . Sunday·School9: 30 a .m.;
Morning Worship and Communion 10;30 a.

m.

RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos

Tillis, pastor Jay Stiles, su'pt. Sunday
School 9:30a.m ; Morning wor!lhlp, 10:30
"ledn··
,sduand:ray evening service 7:00 p.m
"
service 7
WMPO pro-

located on Rt. 325 between VInton and
Rev. Ben Watts, pastor Sun·

SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST

Located on 0 . J . Whit~ Road or Highway'
160. Pat Hensm, pastor. Sunday SchoollO
a .m . Classes tor all ages . Junior Church 11
· a.m.: Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult
Choir practice 6 p.m . Sunda y. Young ?Pople's, Children's Church and Adult Bible
Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m .

- Joseph B. Koiklns , ~vangell.s t. Sunday
BlbleStudy h .m.; Worship , lOa.m .; Sunda y evening st&gt;rvlce 6 p .m .; Wednesday
evening service, 7 p.m.

St., Middleport . Affiliated with SOuthern
Baptl.!lt Convention . Sunday SchOollOa .m.
; Morning worship 11 a .m.: Evening wor·
ship 7 p.m.: Wednes4ay evening Bible
study and prayer meellng 7 p.m
BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St.
Rt 124 and Co. Rd S. Mark Seevers , minister. Sunday School Supt. Steve Picken!l.

CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cbeadlt,
Supt. Sunday School 9: :ll a m . Momlrlg

HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant

"" ........
"""""
w_,_ ,...,
___.....,

Fay Sauer, Dlrecter

m.; UMW. ' llrst Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com·
munlon, ftrst Sunday (Archer) . .
JOPPA - Worship 9:30a.m: Church
School 10::lt a.m. Bible Study, Wednes -

Sat~s

Cn.Jd what wr. arr! Wr.

Th.: Clnuch 11 ror PERSO~S ­
UN:ClASSlFIED.

CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church
SchooiiOa.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p.

w. Ma.n

God wUh U. liblJIUq IINI per·

o f - .nd ... uc rc.ll' the _ ,

SONS SIORE
General MerchandiSe

104

CK SUPERMARKET

IOMlllkl .... Juawl The tplrUu.tl -~

Sunday ScbOOI !E"aO a .m.: Morntng wor·
ship 10: :m a.m.; Evening worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday worship 7 p.m.

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Corner Sycamore and Second Sts .. P o-

meroy. The Rev William Middleswarth,
pstor Sunday SChool 9: 4S am.: Church
service 11 a.m.

SACRED HEART CHURCH , Msgr

Anthony Giannamore. Ph 992·5898. Satur·
day Evening Mass 7 : ~ p.m ; Sunday
Mass, 8-a.m. and 10 a.m Confessions one
halt hour before each Mass CCD classt'S ,
11 a.m . Sunday.
VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St. ,
Mldi:lleport. ·Jafhes"'""'E. Keesee, pastor.
Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.; Even·
lng service 7 p.m : Wednesda y e vl!nln~
worship 7 p.m . VIsitation, 'ThurSday 6: 30
p.m .
TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY .
Coolville; Gilbert Spencer , pastor. Sunday
Schoo19:30 a.m .; Morning ser.vice 10: 3Cia
m., Sunday evening' service 7. 00 p m .:
Mld·wet'k prayer service Wednesday 7 p

m.
MT . OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH.

Lawrence Bush, pastor. Max Folmer. Sr .
Supt. Sunday School and Morning Worship
9:30a.m .; Sunday evening service. 7p.m.,
Youth meeting and Bible Study, Wednt'S·
day. 7 p.m.

UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt 7on Po-

meroy By-Pass. Rev. Robert E . Srilith, Sr .
, pastor. Melvin Drake, S S. Supt. Sunday
School9:30 a.m .: Morning Worship 10:30;
Evenin&amp; Worship 7:30p.m.: Wednesday
Prayer Service, 7:30p.m.
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad
Mason. Sunday SchoollO a .m .; Mom
worship 11 a m .: Evening service 6 p,
meetln~t and Bible Study Wed ·
FD-R&gt;:ST

m.
RUN

PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine,

Rl . 124. William Hoback, pas tor. Sunday

SChool 10 a.m.; Sunday even in&amp; service 7
p.m. Wednesdav evening service 7 p.m.
Worsh.!p 10 · 30 a.m. Prayer service, alternate Sundays

•

MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Thlrd

Ave. Rev Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not·
Ungham, Sunday School Supt . Sunday
SchoOl 10 a.m. with classes for all IJf!l.
E;: cn:r;g ;..:.T,.lce;-at·&amp;p.m - \\'edn~)'

Bt~

ble study at 7::Jl p.m . Youth lfrvices Friday at 7:30p.m.
ECCLES!A FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St.,
Middleport. Brother Chuck McPheraan,
pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m .; Sunday
evening services at 7 p.m . and Wednetday
services at 7 p.m.
·

ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Earl Shuler,

pas tor. Sunday School9::.l a.m., Church
service, 7 p.m .; Youth meeting , e p.m .
Tuesday Bible STudy at 7 J?.m.
FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 3.1le!l.
Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas·
tor. Danny Lambert. S. S. Supt. Sunday
mornJng service at 10 a.m .: Sunday evenIng service 7:30p.m . Tuesday and Thurs.
day Services at 7:30p .m .
WORD OF FAITH. 93 MIU St., Mlddl@-port . Richard Stewart. pastor Sunday
morning service 10 a.m.: Sunday evening
7 30. Tuesda.y morning Bible study 10 a.m
Wednesday evening 7· 30 p m. Thu5day
morning video with ~ennt&gt;th Copeland 10
a.m .; Frida y evening vld@O with Kenneth
Copeland. 7· 30 p.m .

NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA·

ZARENE, Rt&gt;'' Gl£&gt;ndon Stroud, pastor.
Sunday Schqol9: 30a m , Worship service,
10 .30 a.m .; Youth service Sunday 6:15 p .
m. Sunday eveningSE-rvlce7:00p.m. Wed·
ne&amp;day Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
7:00p.m.

NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun·

day afternoon services at 2:30. Thurlday
evening services at 7:30.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masm, W.

Va . Past~. Bill Murphy . Sunday School 10
a.m.: Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Prayer
meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: ll
p.m . Everyone welcome.
RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa·
!em St. Rev. Paul Taylor. pastor. Sunday
S&lt;ohOoi 10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30p.m .;
Wednf"Sday evening prayer m~lng 7: :ll

Chit -

m.

HEATH (Middleport}- Church School,

St
.. ";:'~~~d:~v
nlster.
ship 11 a.m. anii'ii&gt;jn:-tlle&lt;ine;d~;
Study, vocal

9::.&gt; a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible

Study, Tuesday, JO a.m.; UMW, second
Monday, 7:XI p.m.; UMW Second Monday, 7: 30p.m.; UMM. Third Monday, 7:30
p.m {Robinson).
MINERSVIllE - Worship ~rvlce 10
a.m .; Church School, Ua .rn.; UMW, third
Wt'dnesday, 1 p.m.; Choir practice, Mon day, 7:30p.m. (Nelson).
PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9
a.m.; Church School 11 a.m.; UMW S@-cond Tuesday 7:30p.m.; UMYF last Tues·
day; 7:30p.m. (ubenklng).
POMEROY- Church School, 9:15a.m.
.; Worsblp Service, 10: 30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7: 30'p.m .; UMW , second Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; UMYF, Sunday,
6 p.m. (Corbitt}

ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15

a.m .; Worship 10 a .m.; BJble Study, Wed·
nesday, 7::.1 p.m.; UMYF (Seniors) , Sunday, ~ p.m .; (Jurtton) every other Sun .
day, 6 p.m. (Rotheomlch)
RUTLAND- Church School, 9: 45a .m .;
Worship, 10: 30 a .m .; UMW (EvenlniJ Clr·
cle) teCOPd Wednesd•y, 7:)) p.m.: OMW
{Afternoon Circle) second Thursday, 1 p .

m. (Rubenklng}
SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10

a .m .: Worship 9:4~ a.m. (Rubenkin•)

SNOWVlLLE - Woraltlp, 8:30 a.m.;
Church SchoollO a.m. (RubenktneJ
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
Rev, BoiS' Grace
Rev. Paul McGuire

Rev. Keith Rader

APPLE GROVE - Church School9 a.m.

; Worship, 10 a.m. (First and third Sundays); UMW, Second Tuesday, '1 : lJ p.m .;
Prayer meeotlng, Wednesday, 7 p.m.
(Grace}
·
BETHANY- Worship, 9 a .m .; Church
10 a.m.; Bible Stud~, Wednesday,
' Dorcas Women s Fellowship.
11 a.m. (McGuire) .

Church School 9::1! a.m.:

LIBERTY

HAR'I'FORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN. UNiON. The Rev . William
E. Roblnsoo, pastor.
m.; Wonhlp service, 11
: Evening
5ervlce 7 p.m. Mid-week service, Wedne9·
day, 7 p.m.

LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday School.
9:~ a.m.: Paul Musser, supt.; Morning
worshiP 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening ser·
vtce, 1 p.m.; mid-week serviceo, Wednes·
day, 7 p.m.

SYRACSE CHURCH OF THE NA·

Campbell, pastor. Sunday School 9::J) a.
m.; James Hughes. supt. Evening service
7,)) p.m . Wednsdayevenlngprayermcet·
In~ 7. 30 p m . Youth prayer .!ll'rvlce each
Tuesday.
FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, letart ,
W. Va.;Rt . 1, James L.ewLs,J:astor. Wor·
ship services 9:~ a.m.; Sun ay Schoolll
a.m.: Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday
conage prayer meetlng and Bible Study
9:lJ a.m.: Worship service, Wednt"Sday

ZARENE. Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor.
Sherman CundUf, supt. Sunday School
9.:1J a .m.: Morning worship lO: ll a.m .;
Evangelistic service, 6 p. m .; Prayer and
Praise Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Youth meet·
lng, 7 p.m.

7
' ~JR~VIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH ,

CHRIST, Elden R . Blake, pastor. Sunday
SChool10 a.m.; Robert Reed, Supt . Morn·
tng sermoo, ll a.m.; Sunday night .ser·
vices: Christian Endeavor 7: 30p.m., Song
service 8 p.m. Preachigg 8: ~ p.m. Mid·
week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Alvin Reed. \ayleader.

Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat ·
wQOds. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services
oo Sunday at lO:~a . m . and 7:30p.m. with
Sunday School9· 30 a.m. BlbiPStudy, Wed·

EDEN

UNITED

HEMLOCK

BRETHREN

GROVE

tN

CHRISTIAN.

Roger Watson, pastor. Crensoo Pratt,
Sunday SChool Supt. Morning worshlp9: :JJ
a.m; Sunday SChool10:30 a .m .; Evening

7:30 .

Walrt.ut and Henry Sts. , Ravenswood, W.
Va The Rev. George C. Weirick, pastor .
Sunday School 9: :¥1 a .m.; Sunday woishlp
11 a.m.

CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on

.nesday, 7::1! p.m.
FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR
CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Rev

Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday mom ·
ing 10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7 30 p.m
Thursday evenlns 7:30p.m.

STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP·

TJST CHURCH . Pastor Robert Byers.
Sunday SchoollO a .m .: Worship ser'vlceJ1
a .m; Sunday evening servtce,7:30 p.m .;
Wednesday t"Venlng :!tervlce 7:30p.m.

IIIDEPENDENT

HOU~

CHURCH

Inc., Pearl St., Middleport. Rev . O' Dell
M,anleY.,_j)8St9~· Sunday School 9:_!) • ·'!'·:
MOMUnC worsmp 10: ..._. 11:tn:-;-'"""J:."vc:·umr
w~ahlp 7:30p.m. Tuesday, 12: XJp.m. Women's Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7; 30
p.m . Pray~ 'and Praise service .

ble Study, Wednesday 7:30 p,m.; Sunday
SchoollO a.m:: Sunday night service-, 7:30

1979 AMC JEEP J-10 4X4

P·~MEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS,

Harruonville Road. David Ferrell, pastor; Clinton Faulk, Sunday School Supt .;
Sunday SchOol 9:30 a.m.; morning worship. n a.m.; Sunday eventnc aervlceT:30
p.m. Prayer Meettna, Wednesday. 7:30 p.

Two. fone brown, V -8 engine, automatic transmission, power- steering &amp; brakes, air conditioning, am -fm
8-t.rack, cruise control, sliding r-ear window. white spoke wheels~ radial tires &amp; just43,500 mrles .
•

locally Owned Trade·ln

$4 500°

m.

0

SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD . .

non-Pentecostal. Joy Clark, pa1tor. Worship tervlce Sunday 10 a.m.; Sunday
School 11 •. m. Evening worship service

7:00p.m . Wednesd•y prayer meettna 7:00

STOP IN AND SEE MERRILL,·JAY OR ALAN EVANS
HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

KENO

Swain, Supt. Sunday

ery woek.
HOBSON 'CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev.

Tom Staten, paltCI'. Sunday School9: 30a.
m.; Evenlnrtervl~e7:30p.m . Wednetday

.prayer meettnc 7::ll p.m.
BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF
CHRIST, Duane Ward... mlnllter. Bible
clus9:30 a.m.:.i. MorntnaWonltlp 10:30 • •
m.; E-tnc worship 1::ll p.m. Woe!'*·
day Bible SliMlY 6:00p.m.
.
NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY
CHURCH, Sunday !k:hoci ...,.Ice, 9: f5 a.
m.: Wonhlp servlco 10:30 a.m.;
Evalllt&lt;dlllk: Srrvlce 7:30 p.m. Woe!....

Real Estate taxea which have not been paid at the close of each collection can-y a penalty of ten per

cent. Taxes may Oc paid at the office of the county tr~asurer or by mail. Plea1e bring your last tax receipt, and 1! you pay by maU be Rurc to locaLt' your property by taxing district and enclost- stamped ~elf·
addreNCd envelop(' .
.
.
· - ,.
..,~.
-· - ..
:.-. .- -,
' -,, " -- ~ ··"' •....
·•v.-. ..~ ....,._....
_.~~~oint
' - ·R"P t.hat 1t c nvtors
all •vnur n1'ooertv
, Offtce
lloun
8 :30A.M . to
...
'"~
Ill '&lt; JVMO
,....~
~
t" ~
•
- _
----

1

day; Prayer meetlq7: 30 p.m. TIIunday.

4 :30 P.M ., Monday thru Fritlay, Closed on Satunlay .
GEORGE M. COLLINS, Meig11 Co. Treas.
I

II

MT . MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and
Malri St .. Middleport. Rev. Calvin Minnis.
paslor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, sup!.
Sunday SChool9: 30 a.m , Worship service
10: 4!'i a .m .

ding Lane, Masm,
pastor Evening service
men's Ministry , Thursday, 9:30 a .m .;
Wednesday Praypr and Bible Study, 7: 15
p.m.

RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST, Elder Jomes Miller. Bl·

•
-- ~~~~~---• -_.;.,.-----·--·--·----;,__,-~-...-

''

Po·

meroy Pike. David Hunt, pastor; Jack
Nee&lt;ts, Sunday SChool Dlreector. Sunday
Scool. , 9:30a .m.; Momlng Worship, 10:30:
evening worship, 7:00p.m. Tuesday VIsitation, 7 p.m. WedneAday, Prayer sl!rvlce,
7:30 p.m; Mission Friends, 7: 30p.m.:
Girls In Action. 7:30p.m.

Rates of Taxation for . 1984 .

"-ii-

Nafionwide ·tns . Co.

.

p.m.;
7:30p.m. (Nelson).

School
FIRST

Morning

new contract.

•

~

,,

P. J. PAUL£Y, AGENT

MIDDLEPORT

1D• .YI A

week . Nine others were eligible to
file before the5 p.m. deadline today,
although thin! baseman Wayne
Krenchicki reportedly has signed a

TOWNSHIPS

. . "Mac " McCoy
Rt. I, RHCISYUte, 011.
- lls-3944

, OOD!JyLambi:i'i:, S.

. t~mornf'fll

.Ja('k Petf'l'SOn
.l&lt;k'k l't'lorsoJn
• Mt'n's Individual serif'S $:1; Bob Roush 5]9; Gary Hyst&gt;ll 489.

~:.

Middleport
Pomeroy , 0 .

-•L

•.Powet . became the ·
I

SENTINEL
'They - r .oowcd thl8 pkWtC at
wtwre RIPia bcclliM
~t oldie PrtiiiWT Dr:part..
'Tllf,1., or courwc, wu • ~
llttft, wh£n.en:I)'OOI: fttuted Rbona llad

7

"For"'- Real Auction
. . . Co lithe Rut McCoy"

~· ~

992·5130 Pomeroy

Main St.. Nell Pn:ldocl, pastcr. Blta&gt;School
9:ll am.; Morringwocshlp.lO: :I» a.m.; Youth
Jlll'l'llngs. 6:00p.m.; Evening wtnhlp, 7:00 p.
m. W~ night tray&lt;rmeetlngandBitie
shrty. 7:00p.m.
THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 ButtemJt
A\t"., Pomeroy. Mrs. Doca Wlnlng ln charge.
9Jrl1ay hollDf'!IS meeting, 10 a.m.; SUnday
Schcrl, lO::JJ a.m. ~ll'lay Sclml, YPSM
Ektble Adams, leader. 7:ll p.m Salvatk&gt;n
meeting. varl:lusspeakersandmuslcspeclall.
Thu~, D::Jl a.m. to2 p.m. Latle5 Home
League, .members In charge, -all wcrnen
Invited; 6:45 p.m Thursda,y, Corps Cadi&lt;
Ciass6 (YotttW Peojie-BIIje), 7::ll p.m. Bltie
Stllb' and Prayew= open to the public.

Outsldf&gt; Ohio

.......

!"""-"~=• ~-:._;~2~1~4~E~:~M~a';':~!~!:"!~:-~.~~·=·i~~-=-;·~~~~

Main St., ~· SuMay serviCeS: Holy
oommunlon on the ftrst 9Jiday of each month,
and cOJnblned with mU'Iing prayer m t""
thJrdd Surday. Morning prayer and sermon. on
_ all ~her SU..,.,..olthelfiOtih. OlurchSdtOOI
and Nursery care a:iOVtded. Coffee hour 1rl tiie'"' Parish Hall mrnediately tolk:Jwtnathe~E!f'Vkoe.

-1~ . 12

~

THE DAILY
II~Ch!M4 Chard\

'~

p.m.;

&amp;.

StrH,......

.'

""' s. s. Supt .. Su!Kiay Sell&gt;[~ 9: :ll a.nt;
m&lt;rringw&lt;nhlplll::lla.m.=.
'!Jt1""'*"'6

.. $14.56

...

2!i WP.Pks
:t2 Week s

~

SERVICE

of ColUmbus, 0 .

n~= ~ Unton and Mul~. ...._.,...._ _ _ _ _ _
Rac•ne90·
_ _ _ _2SSO
.;.;,;_ _
Th&gt;n1@!1 Glen McClung, piSI(I'. Clyde
· ·,

Ohio

, ];! WP£'kS

ru

·lJ/I

No.,..

~·~

r'tJ .. J..

Comptelt
AUtomotive

~

POMEROY CHURCH OF 11IE NAZA·

Mall Suh!icrlpt1on"
ln.•1id~

WJS &amp; SONS SOHIO

.-

'I'RINfiY CH\JROI, Rev. W. H. Penin,

No subscl'l ptlons by mail permitted In
towns wh('re homP carrier SC'rvi('P Is
ava ilable.

204 Condor St .

Prescriptions

past&lt;r; De- Buck, Sutxlay Sclllol SuJt.
Chun:hSclltd 9:15a.m.; WorshlpServlelll::ll
a.m. COOb" rehearsal, 'I'ueschw. 7:ll p.m

S11bscribC'r s not tk&gt;slrlnJ!: to pav the car·
ri&lt;' r m:.~ y rl'mlt In advance dlrf&gt;CI to
Thf. Dally SE'ntln el on ci :\, 6 or 12 month
bu sls. Credit will Jxo given carr!('r ('3Ch
month .

G!=IAVELY TRACTOR
SALES &amp; SERVICE
Pomeroy, 0 H.
Phone 99 2-2975
FAlL &amp; WINTER HOURS
Tues.-Fri. 9 to 5; Sat. 9 to 1
Closed Monday

.... $4.80

Sir&lt; OLE COPY

.,.._,.,...
Dll lly.

Bo beats must ... rr;ig:h:t:pl:ay:e:r.:y:ou:u:su:a:u:y:do:n:·,:w:in:.-;1.
Continued from Page 3
backcourtpair.
"(Anthony ) Grier and (Larry \
Robbins are the best one· twO gua rd
combination in the MAC. They are•
having excellent years, " he said.
Robbins scored 22 points and
Grier 21 Wednesday night, leading
Kent State to · an 80-69 defeat of
Miami that moved .the Flashes into
sole possession oft he runner·up spot
at 5·2. Ohio, 6-1, calll€ home with a
5042 decisional Northern Illinois.
"It will be a classic MAC
confrontation, intense with hard·
nosed defense, a clone of the Toledo
game," Nee said of Saturday's
showdown. The Bobcatsknockedoff
preseason title favorite Toledo 62.5.';
in their first meeting this season.
Kent Slate, at 10·5for ali games, ls
rolling along with Its best reconi in35
years. it s third season under former
Toledo assistant.Jim McDonald. He
has the Flashes playing aggressive
defense and working for the high
percentage shots. Kent State shoots
from the

. . ..

... , .. $57.20

~'

ITURE &amp; HARDWARE
Homelite Saw&gt;

POSTMASTER: SE&gt;nd address changes
- 10 The Dally Srntlnel, 111 Coun St.. PomNoy. Ohi o 45769.

.

We Fill Doctors'

m

s.. second

Pomeroy
992·1121

·~

RIDENOUR

~·~·

Onf' .Month ..... .

216

aJJIHING lOlSE :· ,•

MembE-r · The · Assoclatt:&gt;d Pres~. In·
land Dallv Prt'ss Assocla!!on and thf'
Arnt'rlca n l";e wspapt&gt;r PuQIIsht&gt;rfii As·
sud :.~ lion, N;~t i onal Advf' rtl s in~ Repr('·
sf' ntatlve, Branh:.~m N('ws p&lt;Jper Sa l ~,
73:l Third A"C'nUP, Nr Y• York , New
York 10017 .

On(' YPar .. ...

John F. Fultz

J. Marcus Fultz
Pomeroy

PHARMACY

GIFTS

NEW

ft'\\
~l

VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR.

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE

&amp;

h
at

SUBSCRIPTION KA'rES
Mntor RnMlt'
OnP WN'k .. ..
. . .. .$1.10

·" . MEIGS nRE
\ \ CENTER, INC.

_ _ r.:::::;_,,.

-~so~m~~e~p~r~e~t~~~~good~~~te~a~m~s~·in: :m:y:~~J~~~][t~~~~~~~~~~~;-j-~~~~~::l~:::j~

Hy Carrier or

-

and Church

tn rlgnr ~neKf,
l)u1 we
Krenchicki
- at thlni base, Dave
had a good middle reliever. ~.~ t
year he went over to Detroit and he Concepcion at shortstop, I:Wn Oester
"on the Cy Young award and was and second and himself at first.
Most Valuable Player. His name Is
Willie Hernandez.'·
The Daily
The catching situation, Rose sa id, .
" is going to be Interesting. I prefer
· !USPS 145·9t0l
A Division of MuiUmedla, Inc.
having one catcher. I've been on

. that had platoon catching."

F"

u

Relaflons betWl'«f the players
chances against the other teams in
and the managerwilllmprove from
the West," Rose added .
One aspect of the pitching staff iast year's situation when many
that needs bolstering Rose said. Is players complained . they ~er
the rnlddle-rellef. "Unfortunatrly, knew where they stood with then
your starters don't go out there manager, Vern Rapp. Since he is
every day and give you 'five or six ·also a player, ~said there is
nothing he hasn't been through from
good Innings."
Ro'lie said he was looking for "speeding tiCkets to divorce to
someone young who is willing to paternity suits."
If opening day were tornoiTOW,
sacrifice· a lot of publicity for the
Rose
said the starting lineup would
good of the team. He mentioned the
consist
of Cesar Cedeno ( "U we can
case of one Phillie two years ago.
get
him
out of Houston") In left field,
"Whb" l .was with tile Phillles in '8J,

If something doesn't happen
trade-wise. Rose.said , ··orieor ffiose
learning experience last year bY
guys
has got tostepforwardandwln
losing IS games. Of course, you have
the
job.
They'll ail get thelrchance."
Marlo Solo to build around."
people wondered if Rose
Many
Tibbs, who came to the Reds from
could
manage
alter coming back to
the New York Mets for Bruce
Reds
from
the Montreal Expos,
the
Berenyi last August posted a 6-2 .
but he said he felt comfortable with
.,..
reconi run
andaverage.
a team·leading
2.86 the role from day one.
earned
Rose also said
"You
can
only
know
so
mucl1
Joe ?rice would probably be a
about
the
gam~:
·
Rose
said,
"and
If
sta11er and Ted Power and John
you've
got
the
players
to
execute
for
Franco would be his late·lnning
you , it 'snot thathani.lt 'samattcrof
relievers."Youcanneverhavetoo
waiting for a situation to come up
much pitching, bu I if the season
started ~tvmmTo·.;; , !'d ta~:e my- and !heo. using t~_right playe_r_ln
that situation. If you don't use the
J?ff -R:~,;a~! ,.,.--..~c "'.vent !.h!'ougtL.a

POWER-FUL COMPANY - Gene Bennet, left,

· Pomeroy-Middlepqn, Ohio

Friday, January 26, 1986

o.m.

MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texu
Community ott Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert
Sladera, putor. Don Will, layleader. sun d•y SChool 9::11 a.m.; Momtq Wonhlp
10: f5 •. m.; Eventna prNchlnCiftVIct!te·
cond and fourth Sund.ly at 7::1) p.m .;
Chrlltlan Endeavor, tint and third Sun-·

day, 7:00p.m. Woda,.day prayor mooting
and Bible Study, 7; 30 p,m.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37!19 State

Route Uf (oae mile east of Rutland). Sun·

day: Bible loctu"' 9; 30 a.m.; Watchtower
otud)l JO; 30 a.m.: Tuooday, Bible atudy,

7:30 p.m4 ; Thurtday, 'l'lleocratlc School
7: .J&gt; p.m. Ser.-1N meettna. S: ~ p.m.

Sermonette
"Hoagy " Carmichael Is remembered musically for many
things ; few remember him as the author of the song with the longest
Iitie ... although he does hold the dubious honor . The song, released in
1M3, Is titled. "I'm a Cranky Old Yank in a Clanky Old Tank on the
Streets of Yokohama With My Honolulu Mama Doin ' Those Beat-o,
Beat-o, Flat On My Seat-c. Htrohoto Blues.''
If you prPfer to remember Hoagy Carmichael by a one·woni
title "Stardust," you are In the majority . So o!ten the challenge
presents Itself; Quality vs. quanti~. Today, we've gone the full limit
and used for raw material our very selves. We seem to think thai we
shall be heard by our much speakln~. our many demonstrations, our
abundance of bumper stickers. It really indicates no devotion to thP
cause, you know. The saddest thing Is thatquantlty without quality Is
less than useless. Without the proper balance, no one Is listening ...
and no one cares. -By Lee Miller, Rector, Grace Church.

�-..--

-

···-

......

--

-····- ....

..

.

"'

.

The Daily Sentinel

·B y The Bend

'

26.1986

. The

Ohio

The Daily ·Sentinel

Friday. January 2!1, 198&amp;
Pega-8

Rutland Friendly Gardeners meet
director, advtslilg alxlut focus uslngamedltatlon, "YouNeverCan
groups to be held in the area. Tell." A thank you note was fea~
Ei'npllli.sts~of the groups·wm be to -from Juanita Lambert for !!.Plan ,
teach horticulture and flower ar- sent her at the time of a death in her
ranging techniques.
famUy ·
The meetlngswUlheconductedby
Charlotte WOlford presented a
accrl'dited judges and divided Into program on garbage gardentng.
two groups, the first devoted to Her advice was don't throw anyhortlrulture propagation of plants thing away, take your fruit seeds

vllle.Aflowershowwlllbo&gt;heldfrom
·10 a.m •. to 3p.m. wlh tho&gt; judging to
begin atlO: ~a.m.
" Read at thi, meeting was a letter
from Virginia Covert, regional

flowers for arranging,
The first session was set for April
11 at 9 a.ll). atthegrange building on
the Athens County Fairgrounds.
Mrs. Birchfield gave devotions

· lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~

,.

DISCUSSING SESSION - Dr. Leonard Rana·
slngbe dlscii!IIM!S lhe uP!lOJIIIng program on hypothermia lwt.h Allee Pasquale, R.N., left, head nurse In lhe

Holzer Medical Center e!Jiergency room, and Nancy .
Jmbaker, L.P.N ., a staff nurse. ,

Series set for --·nurses,
EMS crews
.

~

.

'

.

MidlUgxn1~ First

LaLeche League planning class
p~rents

new and expectant

on

Monday from 7 to 8: ~p. m . at the
· Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial
Library In the meeting room.
There wUI bo&gt; a charge of $.1 to
caver the cost of pamphlets and
ro&gt;prlnts which each couple will
receive.
The class wUI cover advantago&gt;s
-:Gr
staflro
dlfficultlo&gt;s. and how to build
maintain a good milk supply, plus
many tips for happy and successful

Dear Meg

breast!eedlng.
La Leche League is an lntema·
tiona! organization whlch has been
helping nursing mothers for 27
years by giving practical informa·
tion as well as encouragement on a

mother to mother basis. Usually,
this help takes the .form of a series
of informal meetings In the homes
of mothers.
However classes such as the one
who prefer the structure of a formal
class or for those couples who wish
to attend together.

with brPastfeeding.
For more information call 446·
6314 or 446-4195.

G:lurageous wife· takes leave

By MeJ Wldlcomb

· OEAR MEG - When we got
married, · I didn't know Pete used
dope. Then !came home early from
work one day and found hlm
shoOting up heroin. I sent hlm for
group help and even paid for It, but
he laughed at the sessions and the
people.
I. moved us to another town so
he'd bo&gt; far from his addict friends.
He stU! came home high as a ldt on
· Demoral. I left him. He begged·me
tocomebackandsworehewouldn't
use dope again. · Meanwhile, I'd
gotten hlm two jobs through
friends. He was fired from hoth for
laldng drugs and stealing.
We moved again. Needless to
say, !found the apartment, paid for
It and for getting his car fixed- all
this because I loved him so much
and believed In hlm. But then I fould
money . missing from my purse.
Pete was stealing !rom his own
wile! I left again, this time while he
'
:.-\pz~;;,;~::;::

Pete started with pot and moved
up the drug ladder, but always used
It along with everything else. Pot Is
bad enough by Itself and does
change a person, 11 Invariably leads
to worse drugs.
,
' My advice to anyone Involved
with a dmggte: .Get out while you
call, beforo&gt; you get beaten up, lose
)'\lUI' savings and waste years of
your life fighting a battle you can't

will:

I hope this letter will scaro&gt; others
In the same boat, so they'll go&gt;t
smart sooner. Tbere are lots of nice
men out there who go&gt;t hlgh on life,

.

a lesson In Itself.
My new "Directory of Social
Services and Agencies" lists whom
to call if you have a drug problo&gt;ms
In your family. · Send $1 and a
self·addro&gt;ssed, stamped envelope
to "Dear Meg," In care of thls
newspaper, 56 Valley Rd., Bronx·
ville, NY 1071ll.
DEAR MEG - Ron and I met
when he .was separated from hls
wife. Ho&gt; moved back with her and
his children because she threatened
to take him for all he was worth.
Ron says he'll get a divorce when
the ldds are older. They're 13 and 12
and don't see much of hlm now. He
comes to my house after work and
stays tilL 10 p.m. Weekends he
doesn't go h&lt;lme until 2 a.m. this
summer, his wife took the klds to
Disneyland lor tbelr vacation while
Ron and I went to New Orleans. He
says she knows ahout me.
II Ron got a divorce, his ldds and I
could do thlngs together. Why does
his wife put up with hlm If she

• _.G~~:r ._;-;p:;;-r;,-~..-

r=: ..J:"~.;r- .• ,. ...

OH KAN coin
meets Monday
TheOH KAN ColnCiubwlll hold a
regular meellng Monday at the
Riverboat Room of the Diamond
Savings and Loan Co.
A social hour and trading session
with dealers at 7 p.m. wUI precede
the meeting. Planning of tile annual
coin show to be held In March wUI
take place during tlle business
meeting. A coin auctlon and
refreshments wUI follow the.meet·
lng. Anyone interested in coins or
paper money Is Invited to attend the
club meeting.

not drugs. - FREE AT LAST,
HAMMOND, IND.
DEAR FREE - Thank you lor
desCribing a classic example ot
multiple drug use - a problem we
need to learn moro&gt; about. Accord·
lng to Phoenli.: House figures, moro&gt;
than 3!1 percent of our population
The Rev. Fred Mort¥ will f111 the
_ now _l!lleS illlcll drua's. versus fo!lr.... pulplt~at tile Mlddlepott, Svracuse .
percent :ll years ago . . And that and Harrisonville First United
dOesn't count akohol. Your story Is Presbyterian Church Sunday.

In pulpits Sunday

'

'r

All Information which will bo&gt;
. taught in the class and materials
which will be handed out have bo&gt;en
approved by a panel of nursing
mothers and by La Leche League's
Professional Advisory Board of
over 50 physicians who specialize In
various aspects of breastleeding.
The class will be taught by two
certified La Leche League Leaders,
women who have nursed their own
children ana- nave nad

'

knows 'lie's seeing another woman?

e!rot.f!d!orone...y~ar_ mrm~ __,

B:!pt!st.£h!.!!'!'h

officers for 1985 have been elected.
'The officers listed with their
assistants aro&gt; church clerk, Darla
Thomas with Donna Grueser, .
assistant; AlwUda Werner, church
treasurer with Dorothy AnthOny
assistant; organist, Janice Gibbs,
Sharon Hawley, assistant; church
school ·superintendent, Raymond
Fields, Dan , Riggs, assistant;
church school secretary and treas·
urer, Sarah Fowler, Helen Fields,
assistant; 'and church missions
'i reasurEr, Ah-v·Uda Wcrntr, Dorothy

The first In a series of monthly
information on topics such as
Ranasinghe from the HMC emer·
programs presented by the Emer·
hypothermia, pediatric trauma, gency depa rtment . He will' discuss
gency Medicine Department of
head trauma, and OB·GYN emer· the characteristics of the problem
Holzer Clinic and Medical Center,
gencles, among others, and wut for the elderly, Infants, campers,
wUI be held on Tuesday, 4 p.m. In . feature physicians specializing in hikers. mount aineers, etc.; Symp·
the Physicians' Lounge, adjacent to
these' aro&gt;tls.
toms and signs Indicative of
the HMC emergency room.
Physicians and nursing person· hypothermia a nd recommended
The topic will be hypothermia, a · nelln area emergency departments treatment protocols.
condition where the core body
and nursing homes, and emergency
Anyonf wanting addltionallnfor·
temperature.ls.l~ than 95 degrees,
medic.a f serviCes personnel from cmation on Tuesday'S program or
as a result of accidental exposure.
Gallia, Meigs, Athens, Jackson and the series In general should contact
·These monthly sessions are a
Mason counties are Invited to Mary Harrlsop, R.N., In the Staff
jolrit effort of the hospital and clinic
attend· this upcoming series.
Development Department at ·
Making the presentation Tuesda y ·Holzer by calling 446-5246 or
td provide the most up-to-date
on hypothermia will be Dr. Leonard 446-5311.
•

La Lec,be League of Galllpoll~
wlll'hold a bro&gt;astfeedlng class lor

......, ..

plastic bags, she said, so that the
molsturo&gt; wlil bo&gt; retained. Then If
plants beeome too dry they s hothcyuld
be sprinkled occasiOnally unt 0
are ready to set out.
• Refreshmerits were !;erved.

CONTRACTING
•DOZER • BACKHOE
•RECLAMATION WORK
•oJL FIELD SERVICES
'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE
"CONCRETE WORK
"CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
•wATER, GAS •
OIL LINES

C.ONSTRUCTION
Custom Built
"'omes and Siding

· Blown In Insulation
"Free Estimates~·

~-~ -'"iJI;~M~~~c""'~

r.
..

..

Business Services

-= ,.: :;: : :,: :~,: ::'P"~~~~~~~~::tz~a~n~~:
:,
:~,m~e~n~t~o~f~~:2~~a:n~:~nse~d~.:~ ~.:~:~:~:==~an~d~~P.Ia~~n;:~:~u~~;~~'~;~hen~sma~l~l~po~t:s;~ot~so;:"~==:""""

.

7

PHONE
992-2156
.. Or Write Dailly SentineLCiassified Deut.

v

Rutland Friendly , Gardeners,
meeting recently at tlle homo&gt; of
Marie BirCh Held, took a looktowara
spring plantings as well as assist·
ance with a vUI&lt;lge clo&gt;anup week.
Ruiland VIllage Council annually
sponsors a time for spring cleaning
the town and Marie Birchfield wDI
represent the'club In the activity.

.

~Weber ,

..Qan Whl~e. Tony Fowler,

Namedtothevarlousboardswere ~ John - Werner:- Fred - Kfetn, Bob
the following members:
Parker, anti Dale Walburn.
Board of Christian Education:
Board of deaconesses: Sue lm·
Pat Burton, chairman, Carolyn
boden chairman, Ethel Shank,
Davis, Aden White, Wanda Shank,
Jerry PuUro, Debbie Clelal)d, Allee
Donna Grueser, and .Marjorie
Mills, AnciU VanMatre.
Walburn.
Trustees for the Rio Grande
Board of trustees: Kenneth Jm·
Association are Flora Marie Glbboden, chairman, Gerald Anthony,
son, Maxine Tucker, AlwUda
Clarence Boyles, David Darst,
Werner, and John Werner. Serving
LewL' Burton, Fr;m Parker, Gene
on the finance board are Janice
Gray, Cathy Riggs, and Mary
Gibbs, John Fultz, Glenna Riebel,
Brewer. ·
Harold Chase, Jamo&gt;s Grueser, and
:&amp;x:rd~ c-f-t!eaec!'.s: --Dan Riggs, . June Kloes.
chainnan, Raymond Fields, Dallas

DENNY CONGO
WILL HAUL
JUST CALL!

7481
Crocheted coats are among

the newest lash;ons!·Make ~our
own In lhls easy·to·memorlze
pauern stlrch and save! use
·~~ srr:t!'wl!f:::· -wer-~!!HL
.
7481 : Sizes 10-1 6 included .

$3 .00 tor oach pattern . Add 50c
each paftern tor postage -and

handling. Sond te:
Allee Broat&lt;o crono , :;·1 7
RudlrMoN

Louise Mouch of the Ohio Depart·,. training session which will be held In
ment of Health, Soutlleast District, the community ·room of the Meigs
Food Service Department, will be In Multipurpose J;lui!ding, Mulberry
,
Pomeroy Frida)! night to conduct a Heights, Pomeroy.
The
program
wUI
Include
infor·
seminar for food h~ndlers and
·
matlon
the
current
concept
In
food
restaurant owner-operators.
_
s
ervice,
a
demonstrat-Ion
on
testing
John Jacobs of the Meigs County
Health Depar.tment which Is spon· (or sanita.tlon using special kits, and
soring the seminar announced the a fUm. "The Enemy Around Us."

The Daily Sentinel
62-1'2 Nortltlrn tuvd·., WOld oklo,
NY 1t377. Print Homo , Ad·
droll, Zip, Pottwrn Numbtr.

'85 Need~craft Catalgg - t 50
plus designs . $2 + 50c p &amp; h.
Books $2.50 + 50c each p &amp; h.
t30·Swuter Fnhlano-Sz 38·56
t24·EIIy Gilts 'n' Ornomtnto
ti7•EIIY ~" D1 Needlepoint
106·1notJnt Fllhltn

--In the service-•

Barrtnger

birthday·
Jessica Irene Barringer recently
observed her tlllrd birthday with a
party at the home of her parents,
Donnie and Kathy Barringer.
A Strawbo&gt;rry shortcake theme
was carried out for the party. Cake
and other
wero&gt;
served."
and
Scott Pickens, Mike, Jackie and
Cot(y James Whitlatch. Others
sending gilts were Norman, Vera
and Vida Webo&gt;r, Delores Aeiker,
Ernie, Fera Lou, and Mitch
Barrington, Joe, Mary, Angle and
Joey Bowers.

Open house set

-PART-TIME, AUSTI~. TEXAS.
' DEAR PART- Maybe sl\e feels
An open house will bo&gt; held at the
half a loaf Is bo&gt;tter than none,
Meigs
County Health Department
despite his part-time performance
for
the
well child and pre,natal
as a husband and father. She's also.
programs
on Wednesday from 10
probably aware, as you may no\bo&gt;.
a.m.
to
12
noon . Residents at'e
that most husbands who have
invited
to
attend
the open house
affairs do not end up leaving their
where
Information
on
the programs
marriages and families.
'
So my question Is, why are you will bo&gt; given. Ann Blackwell, R.N .C.
willing to settle for so little? Think has charge of theprenat al program,
· and &lt;;arol Tannehill, R.N. the
ahout 11.
'
well-child program.

The airman will now receive
specialized instruction In the civil
engineering fi eld. ·
He is a 1984 graduate of Soul hem
Local High Schol, Racine.

'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rock music's permanent rebel Frank
Zappa Is being sued for $12 . million in a class action suit by three
ex-membo&gt;rs of his former band, th~ Mothers of Invention.
Ex-Mothers Qon Preston, Jimmy Carl mack an\1 John ''Bunk"
Gardner filed suit Thursday for album .and movie proceeds on behalf
of ahout 20 musicians who, at one time or another, had .been

. ~fir~--r:ssOi"(fie--oana sm&amp;-m~:.w.....:..,~ . . --:t:=
.
·

an associate degree In applied
science through the Community
College of Ihe Air Force.

Surg~n

John Molea, D.O., physician at
the Ohio University Osteopathic
Medical Center, announces that he
has restricted his practice to
surgeries of the colon and reetum.
, Molea, who Is also the associate
dean of acado&gt;mic and clinical
affairs at the OU College of
Osteopathic Medicine, sees pat)ents
at both the medical cento&gt;r In Parks
Hills 4n Athens and the center's
branch in . Doctors Hospital of
Nelsonville.
Appointments may be made by

New Homes-EKtensive
Remodelinc
Insurance Work
Custom Pole Bides.
&amp; G11aces
·Roolinc Work .
Aluminum.&amp;V.inyl Sidincs
15 Yean bptrilfkt
GREG ROUSH

... . . . ,. . . ,

~-.........&gt;................170

11·14 (howy Tr.

F-1 ...................... •110
110·115 Chowy 1ri.
,..,.,, .........................•10
'73·79 ford Tr.
.
,..............................119
10-14 ford fr.
london ...................... 'It 0
Ford~

lr. Foridtro ...................•91
lr.

wook
(Free Ettimates)

~!Mgt Tr.
'"""" .........................162
76·12 Cltonllo
(or f-. ......,.........,160

D-50

79·10 Mustang

Car ,......,. .................,1
11·14 Et&lt;ort·Cynx

•o

f-o ............................
OM-Horizon 2 *· or
4 *· f ...ro ................•7S

Chewy &amp; ford
I PU hJIII*I ............ I69.9S
79·12 CiltHne

Tail Gat11

V. C. YOUNG Ill
Pomoroy,

TOWN &amp; COUN1RY
VETERINARY
CLINIC
PAU~

!!!:
:;
Lli
:z:
~

r. SHOCKEY, D.V.M.

OPEN EACH
THURS. EVE. 6-8

Il l 11 . 18. 25

3tc

SALES &amp; SERVICE

FIRE DEPT.

Rt. 124,Ponwroy Ohio

lashan l•llcling

AUTO &amp; TRUCK
REPAIR
Al10 TriiiMinloe
PH. 992·5682
or 992-7121

foctorr Chal!o
12 Gouge Sho1guns

3-24-tfc

10% SALE

TEAM
CLEAN

Mark Andrew McGuire, Vance
Road, Langsville, was listed on the
Ohio Stat~ University autumn
quarter 1984 honor roll. To be listed
on the honor roll, students must
make • grade pont average of at
least 3.5 and be enrolled for at least
12 credit hoot's.

ON PERMS, TINT,
BLEACH &amp; FR05nNG

PT. PLEASANT OFFICE

Friclcay 1

p . m.~2

PLUMBING &amp;

HEATING

Your House Cleaned
Public Notice

Weekly, call:

PROBATE COURT OF
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
ESTATE OF HILDA P. McDA·
N!El, DECEASED

LEE CODNER
949-2030

12-31-1 mo.

Cooe No. 24,661 Docloet 12
Pogo 468
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
OF FIDUCIARY
o,., January 7. 198 5. m the
M e1gs County Probate COu r1.
Case No 24.641 . Debra Sue
Dodr1 U. 2880 1 Stale Route 7,
Mtddleporl. Oh10 45 760 was
app1nted Adm 1n•stra tnx of !he
es1a1e of Hilda P McDan•et.
I
Route No 1.

.:r~r:;- ~~~... =··'~ =~r.-

The first Installment of the show will deal with abortion, Tidw&lt;'ll
said. It will bo&gt; broadcast on Atlanta "super-station" WTBS and
originate from Falwell'sstudylnhlsThomasRoadBaptistChurchat
11:05 p m.
1

45 760
Roben E Buck.
Probate Judge

Len a K Nesselroad.
Cterk
.

jl) I I , 18, 25.

CUT YOUR
HEATING COST

~ IO·BOYS

30°/o To SO 10
WITH

NEW' LISTING - Po-oy
- Here ~ a big little house.
Greal for the w~ole family. 4
bedrooms, kitchen, dining
·room, den, large living room &amp;
master bedroom. Nice level
101. CALL TODAY $27,500.00:

SYRACUSE- Nice IOO'dOO'
lol and sllnge buildin~ Horne

992-2725

1· 16·1 mo.

64 Misc. MerchaQdise

COMPLETE ONE STOP

::::~~~El~NES
~SEPTIC

PH. 992·2471

1/ 1111' mo. pd .

Ann ou ncem en ts

TROMM EXCAVATING

has been mmodefed. Everything in working condition, .3-4

bedrooms, living room, litchen,
part basement AJlod buy a1
$t6,!100.00.

MINERSVILLE - How about
almost 5 acres wrth country
setllng? Nicely remodeled 2
·story 3 bedroom home, basemen!, pobo &amp; caqx!rl. 13% in·
teres~ 2511 years remaining.
$243.36 per- month P&amp;l,

!tUt.TOII

NEW LISTING - 50 acres
near langsville. Barn, Put·
buildings and a 7 rm. home.
Asking $36,000.

delivery,

614·448-0294.

4

Coi1614· 388-9725 .
Part Delmaiion. 4 mo. old, ~
female . Call 446-2208.
PupPies part Collie· Heeler

own ad and orc:t8- by mail with fflis
coupon. Cancel your ad by PlliJne when you
Write

moles.

res,., It!. Monev not refundable.

(i'fam.• •-----------

One black and white lonrt "
haired medium sized male
dog. To good farm home,.

l Addre•u.--------

- - ---,---

1

JAMES KEESEE

FERTILIZER

PH. 992-2772

New Pl•t Now
Under Conotrudian

J.l4·1 mo.

DON'T ORDER nll YOU
CHECK WITH US

·Public Sole
&amp; Auction

AUCTION
Friday nipt, 7:00 P.M ~ at the Hoifery Auction
House {Athens Livestoc~ annex). New buil~ina
with plenty heat and seatt._ also pleflty pattma.

WE Will SAY£ YOU
MONEY

MGM FAIM City
POIIIIOY, OIL

614-Mt-1111

, . , Mill•·
IIIR• ' M,., &amp;1111•

Merchandise from storaae buildina. rent not paid,
so we are sellina: misc. boKes, books, bedding, horse
blankels, dressers, dinelle sel, floor model stereo &amp; ra·
dio comb., desk, lane cedar chest, large card &amp; game
table gas dryer B&amp;W TV, picnic table, large umbrella.
Also 'truckload 'ot new merchandise. Don't miss this
auction.
Terms: Cash or Check with Positive J.D.

Food 'Avelllble
Auctioneer: Rodney Howery-698· 7231

773-5367.

6

LONG BOTTOII - Small 5
tm. frame with furnace,
bath, paneling and carpet·
ing. Only·$20,000.

..·.

Lost and Found . · .
GM car keys ~n "

Found:

choin . Coil 614-992-329ti.
-------tc~ .

Lost : black puppywich white \
on chest and 2 white feet.
Black collar. Call 614-843-'·

96 ACRES - Good fences,

5460.

plenty of crop land. 4 BR
home, free gas, furnace and
farm bldgs. $60,000.

AKC

Husky . . Q,
Black and white '
Had shots .·
Coil 614· 949,.
5 :00.

Siberian

weeks old .
tema·le .
$150.00 .
2779 after
For Safe

DUTCH TOWN ROAD
Cute and cozy starter home.
large living room, 2 bed·
rooms I II baths beautHul
oak kitchen cabinets, and
patit. O'ne acre lot. $17,1XKJ.OO.
REALTORS
Htnry E. Clell net, Jr.

992·6191
Dottle Turlltt' 9t2·5692
Jtan Trusnll M9·2660
Jo Hill 915-4466

A

~

(H·
.IIAITOI

Brour-Auctlon
Chtryl i.tiiiiiJ

lelas County Auocllle

-

:

·'

4 puppies. colli8 and GeP
man Shepherd mix . 304t ,

Phon•-----------------

( JA..-.ncement

. M. l.

Now

Coil614·379·21~8 ..

304-895 -3850.

.

Low, Low Prices

Giveaway

Large female · dog . Great
with kids. to a good hori\e.

~~~Q~+~"-""='~SE::JI~V~J(~Eir·L....._"JW,$2~75.21 wrth taxes and insur·
"Free Estimates"

Davis VacuuM

Cle1ner, one half mile --up·
Georges Creek Rd .
C.all.

Curb Inflation
Pay Cash for
.Cfasslflecls and
SaveJ .J I
your

Real Estate General

216 .E. 2nd St.
Phone
, ·18, 41·992·3326

SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , pans. and
supplies .
Pick up ""~

PH. 742-2328

A.A. A.

Real Estate

3 Ant;touncements ',

LIMESTONE
HAULED

304-675-6276
. 1-IQ.t.f.n.

m
LJ::!

.

~~.
•.'

12-l·tfn

TEAFORD

SYSTEMS

lAII.6E , fMAll JOB$,

'

IAIGE ANIMAlS AND
SUIGERY 1Y API'OINTMEHT

POMEROY,O.
992·2259

KAY'S
BEAUTY SALON .
U9 H. 2nd, Middl-t, Oh.

~TRENCHER

-wmR

8-13 tfn

E. Main~lllii lllo~l

Woi11ng 1o sorvt you:
Mary, Naomi, Jane, Grace,
Ida, Coria 111111 loy.

O/

3tc

8

-DUIP TRUCKS

p.rw.

Soc_.

.

~BACKHOES

(614) 446,7619 or (614) 992·6601 .
417 Second Avenue.• Box 1213
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631

3305 JACKSON AVl.

~-·,-

PULLINS
EXCAVATING
-DOZERS

SottKday 10 a.m.• 11:30 o.m.

RUTlAND - Ntw Lima
Road - In the country. 3
bedtoom ranch with full ba·
semen!. Approx. 2 acres
ground in good condition.
$34,900.00.

NOW thru FEB. 16th

If You Need

JAMES KEESU

PH. 992-2772
1·14·2 mo. .
....._,_.,_,,..•.
'.,.,. , ..,.....,..

licensed Clinical Audioloiist

..,.y
1uotdoy uo

BOGGS

317 North

6:30 P.M.

"FREE ESTIMATES" •

LISA M. KOCH, M.S.

p.m.-1 p.m.
•••etcloy.l p.m.• s p.m.
.Thwsday 3 P.m.·' p.m.

GUYSVILLE, OHIO

. EVERY
SIT. NIGHT

•New Roofing

Television listening Devices
Computerized Hearing Aid Selection
Swim Molds • Interpreting Services

Cl

IN MIDDLEPORT

POINT PLEASANT
WEST VIRGINIA
8 miles from
. Pom'!!l!JI·.III}J!n_jlrid!O
1
was appo•nled
Executor of the estate at Rachel
M c Bndo. deceased. la1e ol
Syrac use. Oh10
Robert E Bu c~ .
Probate Judge

•Replacement Windowa ·

--·

l p.m.- 5 p.m..

CHECKlHE

•lneulation

•Storm Door~
•Storm Window•

Call 992-5875
Or 742-3195

Racine. Oh.
Ph. 614-843-5191
10·6·11C

992·6215 or 992.7314

VINYL &amp;
ALUMINUM SIDING

needs; furnaces repair
ser.vico and installation.
l11idon~ol &amp; Commor&lt;iot

P&amp;S BUILDINGS

SMAll liiMAl HOURS

or

Qn bonor roll

i

- Plumbing •nd electriCIII

Grilh ......•n
Fendtr1 ....................·•. s 11S ford • - Grillo ............ •7S

72·10 Dodge

PH. 992-7

Lena K Nesselroad.
Clerk

Frank Zappa

Sizes from 6'x6' Up.
to 24'K36'
Insulated Do&amp; Houses

...,. concrete work

RT. 62 NORTH

calling 594·58ill or 753-3555 week·
days.between 8 a .m. and o p.m.

ut;; ":'

Buying Coins,
Antiques, Glassware, Furniture,
Stone Jars. Etc.

SAlES &amp; SERVICE

LYNCHBURG, Va. tAP) - Moral Majority founder tho&gt; Rev.
Jerry FalweU will Iackie an Issue each week on a live television
call·ln show beginning Sunday. ·
"We' re trying .to reach a new audience with this show, those who
are openly hostile to Dr. Falwell and those who might bo&gt; questioning
his motives and stands," said Roy Tidwell, the producer of "Jerry
.:·,.-rr-~--,-

UTILITY BUILDINGS

- Addon1 •nd remodeling
- Roofing 1nd gutter work

Middleport, Ohio 45760

Live fron Lynchburg, issues answered

Rev. ferry Falwell

.'.

CONSTRUCTION

Sizes Start From 12'x16'

I

71·10 Chewy Tr.

Public Notice

restricting his practice

NEW YORK (API - California divorce lawyer Marvin
Mlldlelson denlo&gt;s a federal judge's ruling that he neglected his duty
to a client with an Inept challenge to producer Darryl Zanuck's wUI.
U.S. District Judge John F. Keenan deferred a final judgment
Thursday untO California courts reconsider former actress
GeneYieve Glllalzeau's challenge of the Zanuck wUI.
· Ms. GUlalzeau, who Is suing Mitchelson for legal malpractice,
lived with Zanuck from 1965 to 1973, when he'underwent surgery for
· cancer, moved In with relatives and essentially cut her out of his
estate.
Mitchelson conceded missing a filing deadline In the Zanuck wUI
case; but called the rnaipn.u: Ht:t· aetkiu a. "I:~Jsd1rected la-wm.:!t."

'

. NEW CAR &amp;

U. S. RT. 50 EAST

High School, . Point Pleasant,
W.Va .. he joined the Marine Corps
in June 1973.

Mitchelson denies neglect of duty

I

843-5424

BLACKSTON

Dowell

· · ----=r=:~-= '--'" r'd~w~;i=i..iv- .,j~

Zappa. Bizarre Records and Barking Pumpkln Records are bo&gt;lng
sued over the albums "Burnt Weeny Sandwich," "Weasels Ripped
My Flesh," "Freak O~t," "We'ro&gt; Only In It For the Money,"
"Absolutely Free" and tiJ.!' film and record "200 Motels."
"They never saw a cent since 1970," said Dan Stelnbrocker, a
spokesman for ·the plaintiffs. "The alJ?ums stlll earn money. They
sell (In the U.S.) anq they're very popular In Europe."
A woman who answered the jJhono&gt; at Barking Pumpldn Records
in North Hollywood Identified herself as a bookkeeper. She said she
would refer a request for,Zappa's comment to "otber people."

NO DOWN PAYIIWHT
IOWIR MOHTitlY PlY MINT

I

CRAFTS

Airman Kevin L. Curfman, son of
Norrlla J. Curfman of 29279 Addle
Qecker Road, Racine, has been
assigned ·to Sheppard Air Force
Base, Texas, after completing Air
Force basic training.
During the six weeks at Lackland
Air Force Base, Texas, the airman
Marine Staff Sgt. Michael L.
studied the Air Force mission , Dowell, son of Leonard A. and
organl&gt;.atlon and customs and
Letha ·c. Dowell of Southside,
received special training In human
W.Va., recently reported for duty at
relations.
Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune,
In
tOO, airm~nw~ocomplete"-N. C. - -~
- - --

Or

POLE BUILDINGS

CARPENTER
SERVICE

J&amp;L BLOWN
INSULATION

MILLER'
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
For all your wiring

ALL STEEL &amp;

GLENN'S
ANTIQUES &amp;
COINS .

LIMESTONE
TRUCK LEASING
BOK, 326
GRAVEL • SAND
Pomeroy, OH. 45769
949-2801
·
For Faster Service
NO SUNDAY UW
TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT
..Coli 614·99H7,31 .
1....-~-·_··-~---"-l~G~··!.:·i~i't:,.! ~======'~-·~··:"~'.tl==·=-=·==···~3~/=j~lt~ii~G

Allee Brooks

,_______:___.People in the news----__..;_-""'"'
Zappa zapped with $12 million lawsuit

to drive 1he vehicle of your
choice.

992-3410

Food seminar set tonight

Curfman

INTERESTED IN A
NEW VEHICLE
W•'d tikt to lntroduco JQU to
Enpeo·A·C.r. tho modem war

Phone 742·317}
Uatlhp In Melga Co.

17. - - - - - - 1
lB.

( I For Rtmt

POMEROY - One stPiy, 2
BRs, full basement. dbl. g81·
ace. and lg. corne~lot, near
hospital.
MIDDLEPORT - 8 rms.
View pf river home. furnace,
bath. nice kitchen, wood·
burning fireplace, near
schools and stores.

1. -_
-_
-_2.
__
3. _ _ _ __

TUPPERS PlAINS - Not
far aw1y is thl$ 2 BR lrailll
with !g. added 1111., on almost
one are for only $14,000.

20.
'-_
21. __-_
__

______

··-----,,,
5. ,_ _ _ _ __

22.
II
23.------1
2•.
I
c
'
. .-

-

-

-

Bruce TNford

Housin
Headquarters

-

2S.

I

··------

26. _ _ _ __
27.
21. _ _ _ __

I

ID. ----~11.
_ _ _ _ __

12. _ _ _ _ __

13.-----1•. - - - - - -

15. -- - - - -

29------

30. _ _ _ __

Public Sale
&amp; Auction

8

Auction every Friday nigh1a;·••
the Hartford Community
Cen~er .

Truckloads of neW -,

merchandise everY week ..,
Conligments of new &amp; utecl

merchandise alwaya Mit: •
comed. Richard Reynolda,•
Auctionnr. Call 304 · 275 ..

3069 .

• •

..

::--:-:::--:--:-::--::--:;-"'
9

Wanted To Buy '

- - - - - - - -'::0.\
Buying

daily

gold. · li~ ·

31.-----32.
-_
-._
, ._. 33. _
_

coint. ringa,jtlwelry.atllflillg

3&lt;------

rency. Top prlcee. Ed . BUr·.
kltt BoriMrr Shop, 2nd . A-. '
Mldcltepon. 0~ . 114·892• .,

16. - - - - - - 35.'------

ware. ' old coins, lara- cur·

3471.

r

- - - - - - - tc .•

I

Sut llurpltr. lllhon Rotsh
Holen, Vir&amp;lland .

II

7 _ _ _ _ _ __

9. _ _;..__ __

HANDYMAN - Want to t1y
your hand at this. Level lot,
gas &amp; chimney IQJ your
wood or coat stove.

t9.

------1
------I

Mall This Coupan with Remittance
Tile Dlilly ..........
111 COIIrtlt.
!!!"'!&lt;~-~

.,... . . . . . . . .

rVIII. . •7, ..,.... ..,, ••

BUYING RAW FURS.

i.;,•·

a

ond DMr Hldeo,Oln""'l.,.. •
vellow root . Selline .. ,
tripping

oupplln.

!lghto, night Hohto.

!u:~!=";".;!~!!!'!~ .!.~4·!

......

4711 ,houro 12-IPM doltey.

•

'

�'

.

--

----~-

. Friday, January 2S, 1985
Sentinel
9

LAFF-A-DAY

Wented To Buy

44,

61

Apartment
for Rant

Household Good•

KIT 'N' CAlli.YU

®!If IMry Wright

73

•

We ~ caah ·for Jlite model

ctun uNCI cart. -

Jim Mink Chov.-Oido Inc.
Bill Gene Johnson
448-3172

JO

•cooh• US ond up 1o&lt; your
junk car or truck. FrM
pickup. CoH&amp;14-2415-9&amp;81.
24 hro.
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS
FURNITURE. Bodo, Iron.

wood. cupboerda. chaira.
chaeta. baskeu, ciiahea,
atone jere, entiqu... gold
end ellver . Write· M. D.
Mill.,, Rt.2 , Pomeroy, Ohio

4U~a57 .

Uvingroom set lBO. bed·

Rlveroldo Apto. Micfdlopon .

freezer

room

Ing Qpportunllloa . 614992 -7721 .

SWAIN
AUCTION • FURNITURE
62 Olivo 51 .. Golllpolio. N-

614-386-9706 .

74

ca11 614-985-3350.

Three room furniahad apartmpnt. No pats. Call 61ll-

&lt;·' -----

11

75
'

Coll614-446-3159 .

word? You'll come out with your

G0 v0 rnm0 nt J 0 b1 _
.....
·--- _ __ _ ....... _ __

31

N~' hlri~~·;:~ru:r:a~j;'~

Three bedrooms. central air,
vinyl well paper. carpet
throughout. well inaulated.
new paint, attached garag•.
gas outdoor griN, awnings,

true? Find out now. Call
80·187· 6000 ext. R-4662.

R N position available, experienced only need to apply.

Farms for Sale

Aomes for Sale

8434 or 814-992 -5914 or
304-882-2566 .

60 acre farm in Bedford
Township. recently drilled·
gas well. Byiappointment
call 614-843-5372 after

5pm .

phone cella ·pleue.
Man to work In Service
Station &amp; Grocery Store.
Must have u:periences .

Open House· new model,
big country home. 3 bdr ..
built on your lot, $16,900 &amp;

35

up. Coli 1-614-886-7311 .

Beautiful land, 88 acres with
mineral rights. 65 acres
bottom land in Portland, Oh .
'h mile from Ravenswood

Send resume to box 4040 in
cere of the Gallipolis Daily

6 minute drive from town.
located on Fit . 688 in Green

Tribune, 825 3rd. Avo ..
GalllpoHo, Oh 45631 .

Township. 3 bdr .. LR. kiteben. famil1i.rnom. 1 1/l bath .
$42,000. Call anytime 4469396.

..ARM)' NAYI1).tl4\..(!IJA!!D.
have a

part· time cereer, educe·
tloMI and retirement benet-

4 bdr. house for sale mutt be
removed from lot. Call t755104 or 675-5386 .

448-7208.

. .. -

. '

_realdence only . .

Real cute Middleport home.
real bargain prlcell
Call

Manager trainee. If you
qualify you ' will receive
$1,600 per month for 2
monthl while in achool.
$24,000 per year aher
graduation. Sales and management experience helpful.

814-992-6941 .
For tale by Owner: 3 bdr.
remodeled country home
with exposed interior log
walla &amp; additional wood·
working . Master bdr .

113x22) with ooparate b'th.
LR 113x241. lg. kitchen
p 1 x 1 3) &amp;. diningroom
C12x20), laundry area •

814-448-B237 botween 9

Mon. thru Fri.

S'ituations
Wanted

second beth. 2 wood stoves
with fuel furnance county
water. 3 car garage with
1000 sq.h. worklhop &amp;
outbuilding•. 40 teres. good
:~~::=,::·~g 9 water . Some
(30 acres with pond

a.

1

•

6000 white pine also

available) . 1 mile
160, 11 milet

Rt.

814, 3117-714B.

I now have an opening for an
elderly man or woman In my
home. Good experh!tnce .
reaaonable rates. Good ref 614-667-

Work wanted. W. Va. Li c.nsed LPN, private duty
nursing. ·References Availa -

blo. 304-6.7 5-7695.

room1.
basement, 1 acre
lot. big garden, chain link
fence, apple trees, grapes,
plenty of ahade trees. e.:tra
24•30 building, 1 Ox30
building, city water, electric
and gas heat. Be_.. Hilltop
Service Station, Coolville,
Ohio. Good neighborgood.
Will ·sell or swap for farm .
near Chester, Ohio.

f49.000 : caoh.

U5.0QO

cash. will carry balance-land

contract . Coli

18

614-667-

6148 evenlnga. Marion F,
Reynolds, Bo• 304. Cool-

Wanted to Do

ville, Ohio 46723.
Typing: Need soma typing
done7 Contact Mra. Cheryl

IBoirdl Swoin at 161412681419 after 5PM on week days or any
weekends.

time

on

E•perienced carpenter, fin iah and cabinet work. Qual·
ity work guarantMd. Referenc... Call Mike Pohlman,

Real estate for sale or
Investment. 2 unit apt build ing, 2 bedroom, yard and
basement each unit, priced

reaooneble. 304-875-7541
evenings.
Beauttful brick home. large
rooms , 4 car garage, will

trade for farm. 304-6756851.
.

448-8039.

Mobile Homes
for Sale

Business
Opportunity

I NOTICE I
THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends

22

Looking for 1 deal? Past
credit problema or lack of 1
huge down payment7 Own a
re-claimed home todayl E·Z
credit check and a am..l cash
depoait. For a lilt of our

Money to l.oan

HOME OWNERS-Rofinonco
to tow fixed rate . Use equity
for any purpose. · Lnder

23

Co..

614-&amp;82-'

modolo col 614-772-1220
or 614 -773-3928 . No
charge for delivery.
.b dr .• 2 full baths. waaher.
dryer. CA, exc. cond., utility
building . underpinning,
porch, private lot. down·

19BO Kingsley 14x70, with
7x24 oxpondo, oot up In

P:Yno Tuning end Repeir,

Brunleardl Muoio Co.. 446·
0817. T-ntloth yoor of
quolhy HtVIco. Lane Donlelt,ll14·742-2981 .
lnao- Tu. Fodarol oncl
Stoto . Wolloce Ruoooll.
Brodbury. Ohio. Phonall14112· 7228.

mobile home pairk. ready to
movt into. total el~tric,
microwave. stereo. AC.
*lrtingj outbuilding .vaila-

blo. Coli BAM-8PM, l)o1on.Bal. 448-3147 Of . . . . 44ii4237.

I"'ANO TUNING AND RE I"AIR. Aoduc:ed rotoo Hm~od
time ortly. ware~· a Key~MN~rd.
304· 175· 51100 or 8753824.

.,

manreasa1,

a..

full or twin, • 6
firm,
and •78. Queen sets, •

4 dr. chooto. t49 . 5

a.·.·

cheata, $59 . Bed frames
$20.and $26., 10 gun-

cablneta. $350. Gas or
electric rt}nges 8375. Baby

laurelaf!d Apts now acceptIng applications for 2 bed:
room •pts , basic rent
*'63 .00 •. Equal Housing
Opportunny.

mottresoeo, f25. US, bod
fromoo $20, t25, &amp; $30

king frame 850 . Oood salec:
tion of bedroom suh:ea,
rockers , metflll cabinets,
headboards $38 &amp; up to

$66 .

Furnished Rooms

Small furnished

house in

Space for Rent

Mobile home lot, 12'K60' or
\smaller, $75 water paid, '4 th

city, adults only. Cell 4480338.
.

• Noll. Gollipolio. Call 446 4416 after 7PM . ·

NiCe 2-bedroom house, 800
block Firat Ave .. Gallipolis.
off street parking, references and deposit . Call 614-

COUNTRY MOBILE Home

256-1529.
2 bdr. unfurnished house,
range &amp; garage. Call 446-

9666 .
For. ale or rent 3 bedroom
house in Rio Grande. Call

Park. Rout8 33, North of
Pomeroy . Large loll. Call

614-992-7479 .

Now Haven, W. Va . Coli
614-992 -7481.

448-6610 . •••. 446-7881.
Furnished house. 3 bdr .. 29
Nail Ave .. GallipoliJ. 1225
utiltiea, references. Call
after 7PI').t .__ ,_,

49

For Lease

b:c!:e~

Clork Chapel Rd . Call 614388-8473 will o•copt omoll
children .
Mobile home in Gallipolis.
nice for senior citizens or
married couple with one
child. no pets. deposi1 and
references required .. K &amp; K
Mobile Ho111es, Inc., 304-

675-3000·.

Mercl1amlise

51

Household Goods

'·
Waahers. dryers, refrigera.
tor.a, ranges . Skaggs Ap·
plilnces, Upper River Rd.
beside Stone Craest Motel.
61;4·446-7398.
County Appliance , Inc .
Good used appliances and
TV'satl. Open BAM to 8PM .
Mon thru Sat. 446· 1699,
827 3rd. Ava . Gallipolis.

Ot! .

1136 2nd .

Ave. Gallipolis. Call 44C5 -

4416 oftor 7PM .

Furniture. new &amp;
u~d. Large section of quil·
ity 1 furniture . 1218 Eastern

Ave .. Galllpolio.

Norge gas clothes dryer.
gobd cond . Call 814-3670211 9 ·
Pickens Ulflld furnitUre . 304-

JACKSON ESTATES
APARTMENTS IEquel
Houaing Opponunity) hat
one and two bedrooms, rent
at •183
one

and
Valley Plaza, pool

ont. Call 448-2746 or leave
me11age .
~ · bd~

'

apt .,

2

bdr apt: .•

f150-e250 . Call 304-875~m 678-510'!1 or 675Furnl1hed efficiency •180,
adults. utlltles pd, share

both. 807 2nd . Ave. Gelllpo·
Hs.

Call

448-4418

after

7PM .
Now 1 bdr. offlclency opt.
Coli 448-0390.

1-- - - - - -- -- -

Furnish4!d effelciency 920 .

Fourth , odulto, •1n utili ·
tloo pd . Coll446-441 hftor
7pm .

Uaed R-65 Ditch Witch
Trencher with hoe end New
Holland loader. 814· 894·

considered. 304-675-50 53:
McDaniel Custom Butchering, open ahc days a waak. 16
centslb for cut and wrap. 10
cents lb for cutting. 304-

Services

882 -3224.

81

63

Home
lmprovemenu

Livestock

...

Hay: equate bales- Alfolfo •
Orchard grass. Call 614-

245-5622 or 614-246 5803.

Knauff Firewood Split- 96%
hardwoods. Seaionad or
green . You pick up or wa
deliver . HEAP vender. 614-

•1.75 bola. Call446-4053.
for sale.

Call 614-

Limestone. s'and, Gravel.
Pick up at Richards &amp; Son.

Coli 446-7786 .

·

Firewood cut up slabs. $16
PU load. Larger loads delivered. Call for prices, 614-

1----------Woodburning furnanca. automatic controls, blower.
ready to hook up, neveru1ed

f400. Coli 614-256-1216.

Will cut and deliver firewood. Cell 614 -256-152S.

B4.000 BTU. Call446-3243
or 446-01B1 .

H &amp;. S Home Improvement!
vinyl &amp;. aluminum siding ,
roofing , seamless gutters.
storm windows. ov erhang .

BAS EMENT
WATERPROOFING

For ·Nie Hoover portable

Unconditional lifetim e gu arantee . Local ref eren ces
furnished . Free esti mates .
Call collect 1 -614-2370488 ,·9 a.tn . to 5 p.m .
Rogers Basem e nt
Waterproofing.

.waoher UO . 304-576 2136.

Hoy for oale. Call614-9925533 .
--~~----~--------- .:

Early American 3 pC . living
room suite, 2 tables *100.

Purina

600

No .

Super

oil. 304-882-35B1.

Blocks $88.&amp;0 . Yougor
Farm Supply. Rt. 35 Southoido, wv.

66

Grourid ear corn. $6. per
hundred. bring own aacks.

Building Suppli&amp;s

304-675-3308.
Building Materials
Block, brick. sewer pipes.
windows, lintels, etc.
Claudtt Wintara, Rio Granda,

0 . Coll614-246-5121 .
Block. brick. mortar and
maaonry suppliaa. Mountain

State Block. Rt. 33. Now
Haven, W. Va . 304-B822222.

71

Iron Horse Builders. Farm &amp;
Commerc ial Pol e Bldg s.

614 - 332 -9745 Collec t.
Winter spl. ; 30X40X9 With
16.' track door &amp; man d_oor :
$6236 erected .

Autos for Sal111

TOP CASH paid for ' 90

RON 'S Television Service .
Specializing in · Zenith and
Motorola , Cluazar , and
house calls. Call 304- 676-

model and newer used can .

2398 or 614 -446-2454.

1911
Call

Lose weight, feel great.
Herbal nutrition and weight
lose plan. Alto complete
Franklin stove &amp;. Ziegler oil
heater with tank. Call 614-

387-7696, Addison, Oh.
4500 wotto, 120-240 volto,
1.0 HP. B-S engine. uHdlaas
than 8 hours. 8796.00. Call
814· 367-7760.
1651b. weight Ht, $50.00.

BOO lb . capacity weight
bench. •76.00 . Call 814742-2744 after 6:00.

1-:--- - - - -- - -

For sale, like new. 12 gun

cabinet, $250.00. Caii614742- 2433.

1---- -------

New aluminum siding .
*23.00 a square. Six new
white ltorm window1.

RICK'S NEW AND USED
FURNITURE. Used otovoo
and refrigeratora. Compare
our pricea, save today.

Phon• 304-773-5430.

1- - - - - - - - -- -

(Coal Delivered! good lump
houae coal 1 to 1 ton. call

load.

$20.00

pickup

•ao.oo delivered . Call

304 -676-6762 or 67112991 .

gauges. local owner, good

76 Pontiac Grand Prix, opal
ring with diamonds. 10
speed Schw8in bike . Call

Judy Toylor Grooming, Coli
814-387-7220.
Briarpatch Kennels Profea•
slonal All-breed grooming.
Indoor-outdoor boarding fa·
cilities. English Cocker Spa-

niel pupploo. Call 614-38S9790 .
Dragonwynd Cattery kennel. CFA Himslayan, Persian
and Slamel8 kitlens. AKC

Chow puppioo. C•U 614446-3844 aftor 7PM .
AKC Labrador Retriever

puppleo. Whelped 12-4-S4,
Champion bloodlines . Call

e14-867-3773.
American Pit BuH puppies,

ADBA Roglotered Pit Bulla
for ule. Have been wormed .

Aoklng 8100.00. Coli 614742-3147.
AKC Siberian Huaky
old, block &amp; white

814-245-6131,

uk

for

application! 304-675-20 BS
or 675-7368 .

77 Cu'tlaaa Salon. new paint.
all extras: extra sharp. new
sport radials, $2,995 or best
offer. Call ·before 1 or after

82

noodo heed job. asking
1350. Call446-3142 .
1981 Honda Civic, like new.

5 opd. loaded, 1978 Buick
Skyhawk, good cond . with
oxtoo . Cell 446-3224.

wk1.

built

motor.

A·1

shape,

$2200.00. Call 614-9926846.
198,3-t-Ponlioc T- 1 000,
olandord. AC , AM-FM,
Hetchbock, till whool, PS,
PB, Reclining aeata, 304-

675-6833.
1979 Pontiac Fireblrd. 306
VB, exc cond. mu1t see to

epproalata, •4. 200.00.
phono 304·1176-2885.

Raglatered miniature silver

poodle pupo, hod ohoto.
Phone 304-BB2-3672.

72

Tru'cke for Sale

()) CD

Cor. Fourth and Pine
o.:!;.... Gallipolis. Ohio

Phone 614-44.6 -3888
614-446 -4477

or

83

()) CD

Good-1 Excavating, basements. footers, driveways,
aptic tank1, landscaping .
Call anytime 614 - 44 64537, James L. Davison, Jr .
owner .

Bluo Dobormon . 304-8767209 or 676·81131 .
3 oka · roglotorod Shollo
pupo, 2 moiH and 1 femolo.
t7&amp;. ••h. 304-171-2712.

67

Muelcal
lnetrumente

'84 Ford Truok 160, 300 cu
In, 8 cyl, . Ollndord ohlft,
12.000 mlloo, •6.800.00.
304·5711-2229 .

73

Vans

&amp; 4 W . O.

.0 ()) Wheel of Fortune
())
(}I) MacNeil/Lehrer
Newshour
()1!1 News
fiJ Jaffers0f1s

[H80l Inside tho NFL

7 :30

excellent

cond .•

•1.&amp;00. Coli 304- 488 1643.

D

(l) Tic Tee Dough
(1) ESPN'o Speodwook

CIJ 0 ()) Family Foud
CD Jeopardy

(10) Wheal of' Fortune
(j}) New Name That
Tune
8 WKRP in Cincinnati
D (]) aJ V Charles forces
Diana to

a

.84

Electrical
· &amp; Refrigera1ion

service. Authorized
Salas &amp; Service Sharpen
Scissors . Fabric Sh o p ,

8:00

DECISION-

Pomeroy . 614 -992 -2284 .
85

General Hauling

James Boys Water Servi~ a .
Also pools filled . Call 614-

Inside the NFL
World Cup Skiing:
Women's Downhill Coverago of this skiing event is
presented from Ch amoniJC ,
France. (6 0 m1n.)
(MAX] Eros Ame rica
IHBOI MOVIE : 'i:ender
Mercies '

3 :15
3 :30 C!l

4 :15

IMAKI

MOVIE :

'Elvis :

That 's the Way It Is'
(!) Caesar·· Tal:'oe Bit- ·
liards Classic from Lake
Tahoe
fl) MOVIE : 'Ghost on the
Loose'

4 :30

SATURDAY
1/26/85
EVENING

0 ()) (11!1 Dallas (CC) Janna

IJ CV()) O ())!JOJ CD rNJ

is reunited w ith Charli e after
she is released on bail,
Mandy w alk s out on Cliff
and into J.R. 's clutches and
Pam te lls Bobby that she's
hop•ng for a reco n~liat• on .
(60 m1n.) _
([) @ Great Performances
'Dance Black America.' A
grou p consisting of twenty
dance companies gather in
ce lebration of 300 years of
black dance hi story. (90
mfn .)
1 OoOO (1) PKA Full Contact
Karate- World Flyweight
Championship from Oi'-

News
'
(]) The Monroes
([) World Championship

Wrestling

CD Taking Advantage_
(]) ·Agronsky and ComFor All Seasons
Cousteau/ Amazon

6 o30

rn CD N 8C

7 :00

C£J Concem
Statewide
CBS News ·
Victory Garden
CD Wiping Away Their

CD tUl ABC

Apple To mght 's program di scovers
the phy s1cs and fun of ho t a1 r
balloonmg, how a· heanng

·61~u•"•

get cramps 1n th e1r s1de
when they run
ID lW Solid Gold

J

ACROSS
38 Tell
1 Johnny
39 Fixed
of song
quantity
5 Roger
· 40 Exclude
Bacon, e.g. 41 E y e
10 - Velez
action
n SmaU ear DOWN
13
~~~ I Coagulate
,
14"Streetcar" Z Atmosphere Yesterdays AnS":er.
role
3 One
9 Manwnitted Z5 Building
·
1
type of
U Leather
(Sp. l
15 Ortenta
rki g
hop
2'1 " Dial M
porgy
wo n
s
16 SW1Uiler
shift
II Fencing
for -"
(Fr. l
4 Hold
foil
29 Michel17 Bo's raling lt.1
19 Salt
angelo
II Recorded 5 Rot
tree
33 ;;::~h
zo Chinese I Evaluated Zl Ship
· dynasty
7 Anger
or sled
34 Head (Fr. l
%1 "Last · · I Without
ZZ Opened
3e Tap
Stand"
cease
a Lubricanta ~ Couple
leader ,

Nows
News ICC)

.....

by THOMAS JOSEPH

..

" lo

.,.-

..

"'•f"

-

.'

..
.....

....'

a Bacteriologist's

a

wire

Tall's

....

FL

~.,~;.::~:;~~~~
S
in theAmazon:
Jungle

...

Man Houston
sets out to find a

forced to scatter and find
new headquarters in a wartorn city. (60 min .)
(I) Lone Ranger
(}) World Cup Skiing :
Women's Downhill, Coverage of thi s skiing e\ibm is
presented from Chamonix.
France. (60 min .)
(1) MOVIE: ' Mighty Joo
Young '

bnde is murdered on her
w edding day . (60 min.) ,
0 (I) ®l Falcon Crest
([) Bearden Plays Bearden
The life and Work of Romare
Be&lt;J rden, one of the foremos t contemporary Ameri can black artists , is profiled .
(60 min.) ·
fit Soap

. IHBOf MOVIE :

son, Kraus, Clayton and the
Governor recall some of the
people who influenced their
lives and set them on
Courses that led to their current jobs at the mansion .
1!1 (]) ® Dukes of Hazzard
()) CID Washington Weak/
Review Paul Duke is joined
bv top Washington journal ~
lsta analyzing th e week 's
news.
• MOVIE: 'The Relucta~t
Astronaut'

Ken 's Water Service . Well s,
cisterna, pools filled . Pho ne

614-367-0523 or 614 -3677741 night or day.

Upholstery

IHBOl MOVIE: 'Tho Oman'
IMA!Il MOVIE : 'Tho Whhe

1163 ,Sec. Ava .• Gallipolis.
8 :30

BuHalo'
Cl) Gre•t Adventure

()) e

Ill Weboler (CC)

Webster overcomes his fear
to expose e child molester at
his school , which results in
teacritng other Children how
to protect them selves.
C1J ()II Well Street Woek
Louis Ruk9tyaer analytea the

2&amp;11-1470, call Eve. 446 3438 .
It

!MAXI

MOVIE:

' Easy

Money'
1 0 :30 [1) Sneak Previews
.• Independent Newt

11 :oo

o rn CIJ m o

,(ij News

'

CIJ ® Ill

(]) Bill Coaby Show

ill Images

(I) MOVIE: ' Funny Business'
@ To Be Announced

1111 Benny Hill Show
11 :30 U (l) Cll Tonight Show
CD Beat of Oroucho
(]) SponaCenter

•'

I SABSY
. I ·1 I

.. ~

'

IDIMFOY
I
I rJ t j

IODONELt

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single let ters,
apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words .ar e all
hints. Each day the code letters are different.

HOW~I"~ I N5
A~~ I VS'':s,

OF"T'!N

CRYPTOQUOTE

lorm the aurprl te •nawer, • • aug·
gtstiKt bY the above cartoon.

YGZQZSLL

()) WKRP In Clnolnnatl
CIJ NBA Basketball :

WMS

®Taxi

=

G

ABC

(jJ

Nowi

NiQhdine

Tn·mv:-.t Zu;;•
11 :45 (HBO] Hhchlllkor: And If
We Dre.am A high School
teacher
finds
himself

,..

(Answers tOmOl'row)
Jumblee: HAZEL ABOUT GIBBON BESIDE
Answ.r: Th e whHI wa1 conatdered man's great est
1n11ennon untu-n• got this - BEHIND IT

..

1-25

QSXT

--

GL

X

VX Z !{ P XK S

Di"WS HXZ LESXY
HXZ

MSXU

XZQ

XZQ

WM S

PZQSU -

LWXZQ . HMUGLWGXZ
O~R SS
Yee......,'o Cr)pi¥11R: WHEN DOWN IN THE
""MMurH- REMEMISt.a-t JONAH; iiE CAME GUT-ALL

RJG!fl'. '_ ntOMAS A. EDISON

......
• ~ ·1

I

Now 1rrange the circled letters to

0

Philadelphia et Loa An galea
·

"

'1 ~

'Damien: .

Omen II '

CIJ ID (ill Benson ICC) Ben-

256 - 1141 or 614 -4461175 or 614 -446 -7911 . ·

87

matters.
II (i) (!) Miami Vice Two
vice detectives join forces in
Miami to pursue a dangerou s Colombian drug kin gpin
w ho has killed som eone
cl ose to each of them . (R) (2
hrs.)
(]) America · and Her
Future: 700 Club Special
Cil CaesBr's Tahoe Billiards Classic Coverage of
the Champion ship Match
lJim Rempe vs. Buddy Hall)
is presented from lak e
Tahoe, NV. (2 hrs .. 30 min.}
()) CD @ Stroot Hawk iCC)
Jesse risks all in order to get
\ federal witn ess to court on
time so that he can testify
against some dangerous
th ugs. !60 min.)

"~~L-~-ij~~~·1~~~re£~~~~~~~~==6=~~-~~~~ ms~es~na~s~-

1170. lntomotlonol Scout
4x4

(ill Entertainment

Tonight
CD Wheel of Fortune

Excavating ·

laundry. water ~ traah paid,
n O pate. •217 mo. plu1

Coli 448-3474 of-

7:00

JIM ' S PLUMBING &amp; HEATING. Rt. 1, Bo• 355 . Gallipolis. Call 514-367-0576.

li7i rioiiy iiaric . mobiie

tar 4 .

(I)
Nightly
Business
Report
(ft) Working Woman
8 One Day at a Time
0 (1) PM Magazine
(I) Here Come the Brides
(!) SportaCenter
CD Little House on the
Prairie

CARTER 'S PLUMBING
AND HEATING

trade for car ~f equal value.

C.ll814-742-2&amp;03.

(ill ABC News CCCI

0 ()) ® CBS Newo

-~

1974 Chevrolet 4•4 plckReg . Mlnoture ollv" Poodle
pupa, had ohDto. Coli 304- \up.' 4 apMd trana. Runs
good. f1 100.00 or will
B82-31172.
·

1J ClJ CD NB,C News
(]) Rifleman
·
(1) Mazda SportoLook
(I) Down to Earth

Plumbing
&amp; Heating

6, 446-2544.
1971 Volkawagon body in
good ahape. also motor

Ill

()) Or. Who
(jj) 3 -2-1, Contact !CCI
8.o30

Brookoldo Apto . 1 bdr .

homo. 14•70 IDtol olectrle,
..ntrololr. 304-45B-1727.

(!J News
(]) Hot Potato
(5) Beverly Hillbillies

ces. 304-695 -3802 .

JOhn.

'o rn m m o rn ®

fl) ·Diff.'rent StrOk!!l

7132.

1- - - - - - - -- -

6 :oo

Rotary or cable tool drilling .
Most wells compl eted sam e
day. Pump sales and servi-

New • Reupholstered f(.rn i·
ture. R &amp; M Furniture
Manufacturing, St. Rt . 7 ,
Ciiinli Cit'f. Oti . Caii 0 i 4.

614 -446·

9:00

1978 MoAbu Clioolc. R'a-

2 AKC Rag. famola Poodle
puppies. Coli 614-398 8738.

Firewood

perienced carpenter , 'elec t ri cian. mason, painter . roo fing (including h o t tar

51ud Service. Coli 614-4467795.

Basket and Caning Supplies
Write for free price list'
Carol's Canary. 232 Barns ~
dale Road, Camelot, Char·

lottoovillo, Vo. 22901. 1804-973-8645.

RINGLES 'S SERVICE. ex-

AC;

cond. Coil 614 -245-5620
oftor CIPM .

UKC Reg. Purple , Ribbon
bred. Coli 614-379-2469.

1-:- - -- -- - -- -

auto
Boarding all breeds. Heated
indoof'-Outdoor facilities .
AKC Doberman puppiea:

Jim Lanier 675-7397 or
304-875-1247 .

They'll Do It Every Time
01'1' 'lt¥fR CHE$T. NliW
S#IRT $7"1/..E PEI"T.•••

HILLCREST KENNELS

trono, fr .

614-446-7833 or 614 -4461833.

Call

THAT SHOULD
HAVE !?&gt;fEN 111/NM',l'$

Fetty

L!!, BR, comblnollon kitchen • both. PriYolo, dep. I.
rot. Coil 446 -4607 or 446 2802 .

bodroom. unfurnished . lncludn otorm windows and

WENDY AND e&gt;IL LY
ARE COMING HOME,
OF COURSE...

GENE 'S DEEP STREAM
CARPET CLEANING . Oper-

TRISTATE
UPHOLSTERY SHOP

1---------MIL 12xe&amp; Torch, 2-3

, WINNIE

or614-742-2211 .

'

.

look in'
fer me!

ated by owner. Deodoriz er s·
scotchguard . FR EE est i mates. Call 614 -992- 630 9

11 ~nspuri:Jiion
.

If I wut lo out
iher' la want folks

Seem
like we
should be
he'pin'
look!

Call614-367- 0 409 or 614367-7244 . • •

Hay and straw for sale.

258-6246.

$8.00 each . Call 61jl-9492801 .

· valley

Farms for Rent

7 :00PM, FREE DELIVERY.
304 875 333 4
----::---::-:-_ _·_ __ _ _

Misc. Merchandise

Station &amp;:

GOOD USED APPLIANCES

b'~r ..

54

-lcPionaer electric power plant,

Trailer for rept furnished,
deposit. good reference. On

'-- 1
s
same pr~•• ndefinita. em
Somerville's, EestRavenawood, Old Rt. 21
North. Fri. Sat, Sun, 1 :00-

· bcr.

tion . Call 446-8668 .

ter paid, 2

I

Rally wheels 16" 4 centers.
~oleman gas furnanca

2 bdr. trailer compately
furnished , all utilities paid,
eKcept electric. good loca-

Homo Pork, 446-1802 .

coveralls •25.00. 111 olzoo-

614-446-0322

Neil Ave., adults.

for Rent

Furnished, no city tues.
water and sewage furnished, beautiful riverview,
Kanauga. Foater's Mobile

Scotty camper sleeps f our, '
$800.00 or best offer w ill be

WantBd 10 Buy

1~;:;::;::;==:;::;=====­

1988 Oldo 350 engine. 5

Fot lease

62

::.::e==: ·Z-::-:!!~~.:t

2 bdr . furnished house, 27

"o peta.

79 Motors
&amp; Campers

Bulavilla Rd. Open 9am to
6pm, Mon. thru Sat.

Mad. Buck stove like new,
$600. Cell 446-481S .

$200 mo.. dap.. ref. Call
446-1904.
.

,,

7B42 or 614-6114-5006.

245 -5B04.

1 commercial space for rent.
1500 sq. ft.. in town.
Suitable for offices, studio,
small business. pine shop.

614-245-53S6 .
For rent 2, bdr. home with
fireplace, 8325 mo. , Call
Century 21, Southern Hill1

304- 675 -

Used Furniture -- 6 pc.
dinette, head boards. and 2

For rant Sleeping Rooms
~ifili~ llgh1 ' fiiJUM knpiny
rooms. Park Central Hotel.

46

clothing. lined danimlecketl
•21 .00. 14 or denim pant•
•10.00. D1cron Insulated

'

&amp; L1vestuck

· ~!~~~.,::~ _ifa~:iJptlnCii~oj- S U.R,PLUS·Carhert -ArmY ,

APARTMENTS, mobile
homes, houses . Pt. Pleasent
and Gallipolia. 614 -446-

Houses for Rent

675-7253 675- 5104 or
675-5386.

tru c k .

Furnlahed efficiency apt.,

screens .

•

!

Men only. 919 Soc .. Gallipolis. 446 -4416 after 8 p.f" .

41

pickup

opts. in !\lew

· large 2 room furnished
aparrmenr. Caii SOti-iiii2666

45

fend•• 10 fit F1 00 1974 Ford
lj751 .

Furnished room, 8126 . Utilities, range, ref. Share bath .

1982 Kirkwood 14x70 2

town. Coli 448-0208.

ProfeiSional
Services

,

614-.992-74B1. ··

676-6483 or 875-1450.
NEW AND USED MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES.
4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS,
AT 3&amp; . PHONE 1114-446-

Mongago
3081 .

Aenlals

Fumish8d houae • 210. wa-

32

Wanted grill and r ight ·fr o n·t
For NIB or
Supreme .

Call 614-446-0756 .

43

~1nanc1al

21

!'igg~·.f;~.:l!!;~,43- ~ 1s5

House for rent . Call 304·

By owner. on Rt. 218 .
Drastically reduced . Call

PleaAnt, W. Va. Mason Co.

Personal Care. Will taka 3
elderly people to l;ve in my
home with me &amp; my husbend. Pleanty of TLC. Near
Cheshire on Gallia &amp;. Meigs
line. 24 hour care. Call

&amp; Acreage

l.ots

call V4 -245-5281 .

Two openings. 55 yeart1 of
age or older, light typing,
general office work. position
goverenrf by poverty income
guide linea. Apply in person
at Point Pleasant Job Service. 225 Si•th St .. Point

'69 Pontiac..Firebi rd all parts

. B221 .

For ..... rent or trade. Nice3
bdr. home in Plantz Subdivision. S43,000 or •325 rent.

ita, 135,000 life insurance,
AND A MONTHLY PAYCHECK . 875-3950 or 1B00-842-3619.

orencoo . Call
6329 .

Fiitii:ND .

for tole. 304-77 3-597 8.

niohad apartmont.

mony oxtrao. Coll446-2583
til 6:00PM , after 6 :00PM
coll614-245 -5869 .

Pine Crest Care Center. No

12

FOj:t VOUR GIRj,.-

PLANS-

Auto Parts

1 or 2 bedroom furnished
apartmentS. Call 814~ 992 -

~~~~~~~~TV~jfi~~~::~~~~~~i~~~~~~;lj~i~~~~~;i~j;~~
~~~~1~~2i
:
1
b
1
e
d
~
r
~
o
m
1
~

am ~ 2 pm

WRI ..TWATCH A.._,P
A LITTLE CHOCOL ATE

THO~&amp; D&amp;FiiN~E

&amp; Accessories

Hiven. Newly remodeled,
well insulated, In town. Call

33

you

GOT

Boats and
Motors for Sale

76

"Okay, Lefty; then we have your

COMPANY?"

and

11\J t-W1TZ!::K L.. ANP.
• THIRE' ~ C t-tee~ e. A

Cell 446-2322.

Help Wan1t!d

Enliat,

l PI CKE D THE6E UP

Wl i,.l. Goi'T OVER HER PRO &amp;·
J.EM,_ QLJIC.Kelt THAN WE

, Low-Line Big J"ohn 14 tf:.
john boat. 18: t:tP M ercury
motor with trailer and ace .

$199 -•&amp;99. Iampo , oloo

-

hands up right after THREE'S'

~~,~-·~~:l

. CH &amp; 5 R LJP, eA7Y, THAT GIR:L

WOULD HAVE · 1~ Vii&lt;&amp;OOTI

SPr v ll'f·o.;

. .

CAPTAIN EASY

Aoklng f895 .0 0. Call 614949-2181 .

buying coal &amp;. wood stov...

9~9 - 2253 .

Motorcy cles

1983 Yamaha 176 three L
wheeler . Front rack, rear
hitch. EKcellant . conditio n .

• uMd wood-coal atove1, 8
pc wood LR auita t399,
~unk beds •199, antron
recliners *99, new • u1ed
bedroom suitel, rangea ,
wringer wasflers. lit shoes.
New llvingroom suites

5 room apartment for rent.

&amp; 4 W .O . •

•10.

carpet .

Coli 448-3040 .

CTII oftar 6PM. 992-6886.

[ IIIIJIIIYITII'III

e&amp;o.

11

1980 ,;hovy 4&lt;4 PS, P8, 4

choot

UOO.

Special rates for Senior
Cilize~• - •130. Equol Hous-

Pomeroy 2 bedr., Naylor's
Run area, 1100 dep . req.

45789 or con · 814-9927780.

oulle

Se11tinei....:... Paga

1pd., V-8 ,. AM ·FM radio~
duallanks. more e•tras. Celt

9 piece formal dinlngroom
Ht, tKc . cond .-, •aoo. Call
448-2300.

Perfect lo&lt;:atiori. 749 Sa.
c ond Ave .. 2 bdr ., furnished ,
utilities paid. deposit. Call

Valis

-..,.---...

The Daily

..

I

TRACY

January 25, 1985

Ohio

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

.

".,
•.. "'!

•. :J

. .~ ~·

.... ~i':

�Friday. ·January 25. 198&amp;

Pomeroy-Middleport, Phio.

Peg1,1. 10-The Daily Sentinel

---Locai Briefs:--.. Court processes· 34 cases
Herman sentenced in break-in

Thlrty-fourcas€swereprocessed
durlngtheWednesdaysesslonofthe
Meigs County Court with J)ldge
Patrick O'Brien preskllng.
Forfeiting bonds, all posted on
sperolng charges, were Haroid
Charles. Columbus, S!iJ; Kenneth
· ••• Wilson
Alllson, Poea, W.Va.,.,..;
•
., wuuam
Truitt, . Lynn, Ky., ....,;
Gilmore, Middleport, Sll: carroll
"""
DrlskeII , Boyersbord , P a., ...,.,;
Jeffrey .Kidder, Washongton,
W.Va., •-"'
..,.._,; WUllam Mleme1er,
Columbus, $39. and Charles Houdashell, Pomeroy, $50.
Fined were Anne Carpenter,
Middleport , $10andcosts,lmproper
passing; Paul Newsome, Mason,
w V $21 d t G Bowe

. Admissions Phllllp goo.t
emaker, Langsville; Shawn Lam.:
bert,.Dexter; Eleanor See, Reeds:,
ville; Lena Hellman, Pomeroy; :
Flora FrUey; · Pomeroy; Juanita'
Chapman, Cllfton, W.Va.; ·Frances
Hewetson, Pomeroy; Loolse Posey, :

Lance Tyrone Herman, 21, Rt. 1, Middleport, was sentenced to six
months In jail on a charge of breaking and entering the Village
.PIIarmacy In Middleport on Dec. 28,1984, whi!n heappeared In court
Friday morning.
Herman was In Meigs County Collllll9n Pleas Court before Judge
Cbarles H. Knlght for final 5entenclng having earUer entered a
voluntary plea of guUty to breaking and entertng when he appeared
In court on Jan. 8 on a bill of lntonnatlon prepared by the office of
Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow, Ill.
Herman,- represented by Pomeroy Attorney D. Michael Mullen,
was remanded to the custody of Me1gs CQ!mty Sheriff Howard Frank
to begin executlol) of the sentence.

Schools closed again today

and costs; WayneMeynolds, MoreRacine, and Dwaine McDaniel,
head, Ky., $31 and .cpsts; Darrell Rutland,"$15 anllcosts,each, faUure
Fabyan, Colwnbus, $19 and costs;
to dlsplily valid registration: Tl·
Lori Weaver, New Haven, $21. and
rnothy Shane, Cheshire, $100 and
costs; Joyce Otto, Pomeroy, $aland costs, and flvedayslnjall. wlth$00of
costs; TeiT'j-Wllll'.sley, _Fo!nt Plea- · f!.'!!' suspended a.Jor.g 1\d!h ~all
sant, 5:.&gt; and costs; Dennis Shelor, sentence 11 Ohio license Is obtained
Colwnbus, $00 and " costs; Floyd within 30 days; defective exhaust,
Porter IU, Athens, $22 and costs;
$10 and costs; passeslon
. ·of marlRussell Shaw, Gallipolis, $22 and juanta, $00andcosts; MlchaeiBolln,
costs, all on speeding charges;
Raclne,$3Xlandcosts,00dayslnjall
WOllam Parker, LoulsvUle, Ky.,$10 and one year suspension of driver's
and costs, assured clear distance:
license, driving while Intoxicated;
Michael G.Roush, Ravenswood, W. Charles Weeks Jr., Middleport, $3'i
Va., $Ziand costs, fatlure to display and costss,flshlngwlthoutallcense;
valld overwldth. perrtllt; Jess Charles -Stewart, no _address re·
Louden, J?ldwell, $50 and costs, corded, $Zi and costs, disorderly
loaded tlrearm In a motor vehicle;
conduct: Brenda Johnson, PomeRobert Seidel, Norwalk, $150 and roy, ~ and costs and restitution,

~-

.••••••.

LOCUST AND PEARL ST.
.MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

Veterans Memorial
I

,-.•
•
.•••'

--;:-..:

~.

. ••
.' t

}',

•••
•

TEUPHONE --1471

NEW STORE HOURS:

~

Discharges ..:. George Nlclnsky, :
Sharon Johnson, Minnie Clark, Jo :
Ellen WW.
'

.

Lottery numbel'l

.

8 A.M~ to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK
WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPON$ .•

••

CLEVELAND - (AP)
The·
winning nwnber drawn 'lbursday:
night In the Ohio Lot~ry's daUy ;

game, '']be Number,'' was sm.
In the "Pick4"game, !he Winning '
number was 5246.

~-~J~~w-~~~~,;~
~ary~~~~·~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:~~~ii~~~~~~
Kean, Ripley, W.Va. ;~allliCOSts;
~
~.-.. ,.
~ ~·~
ucr1

Jeffrey WUllams, Pickerington, $24

EMS answers eight calls

... au •• ,

school busonSalemTownshlpRoad
321 Thursday, troopers said. The
bus, driven byMlnnleThornton, 45,

Two Reedsville residents were
treated and released at St.' Joseph's
In
W.Va.,

:t;;;_~~~9: 2!:?-~ ~~ :;c.?

Ll..aru!5rllle._was.n\ltlll1:!o.l!ll.d..

Thursday.

.

_,....v....ille, ~t.'iOOui.d

Parneia-Ha~r;-35; wi:l~~:vr

a cervical strain and a passenger In
her car; 36-year-old Chester Hager,
was treated for a scalp bruise,
hospital officials said.
. Hager was westbound on Owl
Hollow, when !he Gallia·Melgs post
of!heStateHlghwayPatrolsaldshe
met an eastbound car driven by
28-year-old Mof!ty Barringer, of Rt.
1, ReedsvUie, In a curve. The two •
vehicles apparently collided head·
on, !he patrol said, causing moderate damage to both. Barringer was

transferred by deputies
'

Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports !hat on Thursday,
~pufies rranported Leslie Alien ·Fiicii, 34; of Oiarlaton, Vt.Va., :
from the Meigs County Jail to the ChUUco!he Correctional Institute.
Fitch was sentenced last week by Judge Robert Buck to serve one
year in that facUlty after entering a plea of guUty In Meigs County
Common Pleas Court to the Jan. 14. breaking and entering of the
VUlage Pharmacy in Middleport.

whm

th~bus

...

•

cine;

Ross Wolf of
. of !'ortland;

troopers said. Bantnger was cited
by troopers for an expired driver's
license.
No Injuries were reported In an
accident Involving a Meigs County

daughter. five sisters and three
·
brothers.
Services will be held at 1 p.m.
Sunday In Ewing Funeral Home,
with the Rev. William Hoback
officiating. Burial will be In the
Morse Chapel Cemetery. Friends
may call at !he funeral home from
. 7·9 p.m. Frhlay and1rom 2-4 and 7-9
p.m. Sunday.

I

Flavia Leitner
FlaviaWardLeltner,92,formerly
of Letart, W.Va., died Thursday at
' home of Elizabeth Myers, her

--~:r~~~o~tf~l:o~!'u~~m~o;~u~s.2 ; l~.ras:On "

Port Riehle, Fla., Mrs. Ruth Martin late Lloyd andEllzabethAten Ward.
Also preceding her In death were
of Centerburg; Mrs. May McCloud
her husband, Samuel N. Leitner,
of Litlle Hocking, Mrs. Thelma
Cozart of Mississippi, Mrs. Mildred who died in 196&lt;1, and a son, Wilbur
FltchofBelpre, and Gladys Fryman Leitner.
Surviving In addition to her
of East Liverpool; and several
daughter
are two sons, Byron
nieces and nephews. Other surviLeltner
of
Richmond, Ind., and
vors Include 12 grandchildren and 14
Noah
Leitner
of Lineboro, Md.; and
great-grandchildren.
·
14
grandchildren
and 21 greatBesides her parents. !vlrs. Wolf
grandchildren.
was preceded in death by a
Funeral services wUl be held at 11
a.m. Sunday In Foglesong Funeral
~,-.f'-·p
·-- C
-O
Home, Mason, W.Va. BurlalwUlbe
~·
200
in Evergreen Cemetery, Letart.

;:::::;::::::::::::::::::;1
..

......... "I ...- "!!&lt;','

'"'"'J!IA s•STEM

Everything you ever wanted
in a perm 15 here!

Calllng hours are 10-11 a.m. Sunday
at ihe funeral home.

Come in
for your

·

stepson,
Orville Keith Landers, In
Middleport.
Stewart charged that he was
denied counsel and that hlsconstitu' tiona! rights were violated.
Paul Gerard, Investigator for the
prosecutor's offlce.sald: "We were
·absolutely confident that !he case
would be dlsrnlssed. The court
records clearly showed that Stewart

perm
analysis
PERM SPECIAL
Reg.$45.00
Now

SALE DATES:
J•n. 31·Feb. 2

.· Tu Knd~

be:l&lt;Kihllly &lt;kl i~Of'd
~rnn~C'menl ,

fl.lMfill
iu ~l

1

Quantity Rights Reserved.
Not flesponsible For

call11r d1 i1

POMEROY
FLOWER SHOP

Typographical or
. Ptctorial Errors.

, ..,..,:;;,~;;;; ;;::-:~:::··"
1

J

......

-

---- .

.

.

~

l

~'-""

I.

CONTINUES.
You 'II -Find Fine
Wearing Apparel
For -Men &amp; Women

_· 20°/o 50°/o

Off

TO

BAHRMIDDLEP_
CLOTHIERS
ORT, OHIO

FULL
CASE

ITEM

FULL
CASE

HALF
CASE

Armour

CHILl WITH .

Thorofare

PEAS

BEANS

..

241t7 oz.
cent

HALF
CASE

HALF
CASE

FULL
CASE

ITEM

2for

.esc.•1 oea

$534

r;:==========~=================::::::::::::;
•

V11nCamp

PORK AND ·
BEANS _·-·-

was presented.by ~o._rner.oy_attn__rngy,

Tonight, cloudy with scattered
flurries early, then partial clearing.
Much colder with a low near 10.
Saturday, mostly sunny and cold.
High around ~- The chance of snow
is 50 percent tonight and 10 percent
Saturday.
Ohio extended forecast - ·
Sunday through Tuesday:
Occasional snow Sunday and
Monday and fair on Tuesday. Lows
mostly In the teens Sunday and
Monday and 5-15 on TUesday. Highs
mostly In the 30s on Sunday and 25-35
Monday and Tuesday.

VOU EED IN

SLICED

3far

OR

119

POTATOES

..
114-401..
Ollftl

Seaaldt
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Choose any combination of these
great dinners and pay one low price!
• Spaghetti Dinner .

BUITER .

, BEANS

24-.1101.
Clnl

• Fish 'N Chips Dinner

CHRISTIAN MUSIC

FREE

omv

--........,

~-~cl~ta~Jl:!ons~.. ~
:w~!!=re~.l§.:s:ued:-"-'~-~troo~-:~:r:s-~8!1~.!9:'.::-~~~~~~~=:S::=~s ~

car on a snow-covered road and slid
off the left side of the hlgh':"ay and
struck the parked car, owned by
Herbert L. Miller, of Racine. The 9

A$3mllilonsultagalnst.Prbsecul:.. ..Douglas W. .Little and Gallipolis
lng Attorney Fred W. Crow IU and attorney WUllam Eachus, and that
retired Common Pleas Judge John there were no violations of his
C. Bacon has been dismissed l)y constitutional rights."
Judge Robert Duncan of the U.S.
In his opinion and order, Duncan
District Court, Southern District, ruled that both Crow and Bacon had
Eastern Division.
acted within theit official capacities
The action was !Ued by Thomas and have absolute .lmmunlty from
M.Stewart,wholspresentlyservlng clvU actions of tile type brought by
a sentence of 15 years to Ufe for the Stewart.
alleged murder In 1979 of his
·

THE DAILY SENTINEL IS NOW
TAKING APPLICATIONS IN
THE POMEROY AREA
CALL: 992-21 SS
BETWEEN 8:00 AND 5:00

WE

...

p.m. Incident resulted In heavy
damage to Miller's car and moQerate damage to Wllson"s vehicle. No

not ift]Ure&lt;fiil the5: 4Up.m. inciOeni, · · said he apparentlylostciintrol oft.is

Area deaths

Edra Wolf Bush, 74, 30340 Valley
Belle Road, Racine, died Thursday
at Veterans Memorial Hospital.
A housewife, Mrs. Bush was born
May 23,1910,at New Brighton, Pa.,a
daughter of the late DavW M. and
Laura Jane Clark Wolf. She was a
member of the Morse Chapel
Church.
Surviving are her husband, Edward: three daugoters, Mrs. Lawrence _(Garnet) Johnston of Portland; Mrs . James (:i;ana)
Mlddleswart of Portland, and Mrs.
Cecil (Dorothy) Roseberry of Ra-

.....

apparently sUd lefl of cenler and
struck Marcum's car.
No children werereportedtoheon
!he bus at !he time of the ll: 30 a.m.
accident, troopers said. Light dam·
age was reported to.Marcum's car
and no citations were Issued, the
patrol said.
A Pomeroy f118lJ escaped Injury
when lhecarhewasdrlvlngstrucka
car parked on !he berm of Ohio 338
Thursday. RusseU I. WUson, 66, was
eastbound on 338, when !he patrol

Felferal court drops lawsuit
Edra Wolf Bush

.... ,

~~~.di:Oof~t~~~n:: ~~ , -~

near

to Holzer Medical Center. Syracuse was called to Minersville HIU at
. and transported Betty Jewell to Veterans Memorial At
1:29
TUppers Plains untn.vas caiied1omesceneof an auw
accident on Owl Hollow Road. Pam Hager was taken from the scene
to St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg. Pomeroy was called to
ReedsvWe at 6: 48 p.m. for Louise Posey to. Veterans Memorial.
TUppers Plains was called to Reedsville at 8:14 p.m. for Leona
- Ruth to Camden:Clark Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg, And at
10:32 p.m., Middleport was called to 383 Page St. for Greg Johnson to
Ve~rans Memorial.

I

..........

suspended jail sentence, no driver's
license.

Two Reedsville residents injured

The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports that units
answered eight calls for assistance on Thursday.
At 3:32 a.m., Middleport was called to the Middleport Pollee
Department for Sonya Bush who was treated but not transported.
Pomeroy was called to the sheriff's office at 5:17a.m., also for Sonya
Bush, treated but not transported.
·
·

Pr~oner

n.,..6

......

Franklin Taylor, Albany. $10 and
costs, left of center; Terry Spaun,

'2995

lnch.ctes Cut

BETTY'S
BEAUTY

BOUTJ;QUE
(Right Across From Gino's Plz:toll

Mason, W. Vo.

773·5272
.".:!&lt; fnr Valerie or Setty

•SHEET MUSIC
•RECORDS
•CASSmE
•SONG BOOKS

.
STOP IN AND LOOK THROUGH OUR
LARGE SELECTION

Betty Crocker
Au Gratin

POTAToES o:.t!~.

age *1 0

88

DlntyMoore

~

2~01.

*141 *3578

..'

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