https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/20de2957777804e43d07c2f5d762b491.pdf 981c6811847dbefb4bc9bd8490f9e915 PDF Text Text Page.:....1 0 The Daily Sentinel I Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio IGillmor charges ·oDES contract .illegal Area deaths Margaret Lewis Margaret Lewis Reino Lind Reina Lind. 71. of 254 Condor St .. Pomeroy, died early Tuesday morning at the Hoizer Medical Center following a long Illness. He was born Nov. 28, 1913 at Brainerd, Minn ., to the late Emil Gusta and Emilia Giunde Lind. He was a retired brick mason and a member and business agent of Bricklayers and Craftm~n Union 32 for 40 years. a member of Trinity Chunch of Pomeroy and the Finland Society. A World War II veteran. he belonged lo Drew Webster Post :B. American Legion. Survivors include a special friend, Margaret Butcher of Middleport; one brat her, Don Lind of Minneapolis, Minn.; two sisters, Ellen Hoyhtya of Henning, Minn.. and Sylvia Quint of Minneapolis; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Maxine Hoeflich Lind; one son. Tom Lind who was killed In Vietnam, and two brothers. Services will be 1 p.m. Friday at !he Ewing Funeralllomewith Rev. W. H. Perlin officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemtery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Thursday and on Friday morning. Margaret Ella Lewis, 72. of Route 4, Pomeroy, a school teacher In Meigs County for 37 years, died -Sunday at 'University Hospital In Columbus following a short Ulness. A member of the Mlddlepo1t Baptist Church, she was born to the late Harry and Ruby Fraley Hysell. She was an active garden club member and on numerous occa· slons headed county-wide flower shows staged at the Meigs County Fair and special holiday shows. She was a member of the American AssociatiOn of University Women, Return Jonathan Chapter of the Daught!'rsof the American Revolution and the Retired Teachers AssociatiOn. She was a volunteer art teacher at the Meigs County SeniOr Citizens Center and was act lve In the Girl Scout program. Survivors il!clude two sisters-intaw, two nieces and a nephew. She was preceded In death by her husband , Charles. Funeral services wUl be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Eden officia ting. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral hom<' from 7-9 p.m. this evening. Middleport man hurt in single-car wreck ' Twocarsweretotaledandahome damaged as !he result of a one-car accident at the corner of Hartinger Parkway and S. Second Ave. In Middleport Monday morning. Pollee said a car driven by John Dill of Middleport failed to make the tum from the parkway onto Second Ave. It traveled acrossSecondAve., through two Iron posts blocking Its ' palh and struck a parked car shoving It onto the nearby railroad tracks. The car !hen back up and struck !he home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sargent. The impact ·knOCked out power lines to the home. pollee said. Dill was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital by !he Middleport Emergency Unit. Both the Dill car and the parked vehicle were termed "totaled" by the pollcP department. Dill will be cited on a charge of failing to have his vehicle under control, pollee report . EMS answers calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports three calls Moriday; Middleport at 6:36a.m. to South Second Ave. for John Dill to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:33a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Frank Colwell to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 6:37p.m. to Brannon Hill for Harold Brannon to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Files for dissolution Bruce Anthony Hysell, Pomeroy, and Pamela Kay Hysell, Wilkes- Clara Soulshy Clara Jeanette Souls by. 74, of 784 South Roosevelt Ave.. Bexley, died Sunday. She is survived by her husband. Lawrence; and one daughter, Patrtcla Speakman, both of Bexley; a daughter and son-in-law, Barbara and Edward Morley of Springfield; two sisters, Leona Booth of Middleport and Alice Szuk of Columbus; one brother, Marion Hysell of Columbus; one half-brother, Oliver Shinn of Birmingham, Ala.; five gr andchild ren and a great grandchild. Funeral services Will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Graumllch and Son Funeral Home, 1351 South High. Columbus, with Rev. William L. Snider officiating. Burtai wUI ~ In Forest Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at lhe funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. today (Tuesday). Trial gets underway A nine person jury trial In the matter of Ira Russell Johnson. Gallipolis, against Grace Ellis, Rutland, executrtx of the estate of Mary A. Darst, began Monday morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge Charles Knight. A judgment of $129.986.51 is requested In the act ion which stems from alleged Injuries sustained by the plaintiffs In an automobile accident which occurred several years ago. The case was flied In 1983. In other court matters, a premliminary inju.rtlon has been denied by the court In a case filect by Milk Marketing, Inc.. Strongsville, against James W. Carnahan. Racine, doing business as Sunnysage Farms. Anent ry confirming sale has been filed In a foreclosure actiOn by Farmers Bank and Savings. Co .. Pomeroy. against Anthony Eblin and Patrtcla Eblin, Rutland, et aL A case filed by First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Lima aga inst Alva B. Clark, Langsville. et at. has been dismissed. Hospital news VeterdiiS Memorial Hospital Nov.4 Admissions - Gladys Dillon, Reedsville; Bertna Brickles, Pomeroy; Truman Priddy, Rutland; Juanita Chapman, Clifton, W.Va.; John Dill. Middleport. DischargES - None. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Senate President Paul E. Glllmor says the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Services broke !he law In awarding an unbid contract to a Columbus firm !hat was $13,00l delinquent In unemployment com· pensatlon tax payments. . Gi!lmor. R•Port Clinton, said the contract was clearly Illegal and ca lled on Attorney General Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. to recover, as required by state law, any state funds paid to the consulting firm. "It Is hard to say at this point whether lhls Is another sweetheart deal by !he Celeste administration or just another ex~m pl£' of administration mismanagement," Glllmor said Monday. The Columbus Citizen-Journal reported Monday !hat Phillips, Harrts & Co. received a $39,160 cont ract In June to handle computer training work for OBES's Job Training Parlnershlp Act and another $165.<Wcontract is pending, the newspaper reported. State records show !hat when !he contract was awarded. Phillips, Harrts owed $13,165 in unemploy- ment compensation, some of it dellnqueni since March 1981. C. Michael Hams, vice president of PhUllps, Harrts, declined to comment on !he contract so~ status of tax payments. According to a copy of an Aug. 15 OBES lnter·office memo sent to the · Citizen· Journal anonymously, !he supervisor of the unemployment compensation tax accounts receivable section said P)lilllps, Harrts had made only two payments In 18 quarters. "No money has been paid on the. account since Jan. 13, 1983. At !hat time !he delinquent 1981 and 1982 quarters were pakl- Five liens have · been filed," the supervisor wrote. Alter OBES officials diScovered the tax paymentS'were delinquent, Robert M. Phillips, president of the company sent a letter to OBES offering to make paymentsof$3,<m a month untO the firm'sdebt Is paid off In mid-December. By HARDIAR KRL'iHNAN DALLAS (UPI) -The nation's thrifts made a strong earnings re!J:>und in 1985, but It was obscured by publicity over the failures of some institutions, the chairman of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions said Monday. John B. Zellars, speaking at the annual convention of the group representing 3,<W institutions, credited !he Industry's reeovery to declining interest rates .and low in Dation. Zellars said the Industry posted its highest reserves since 1981, but the debacle Involving prtvately insured thrifts in Ohio and Maryland earlier this year got ail the limelight. "Overall, despite the unprecedented negative publicity, our business accomplished quite a bit In 19Ri," Zellars said. "We made a Marriage license A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to James Mat !hew Bush, 19, Racine, and Ruth Ann Fry, 19, Pomeroy. remarkably strong earnings rebound Bl)d liave done much better !han we're being give credit for." Zellars said the Industry will earn $5 billion, even with a special assessment of 1-32 of 1 percent of quarterly deposits by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. "Next year, If Interest rates remain stable, the business should have earnings easily exceeding that," Zellars said. He said mortgage loan activity this year Is expected to be only slightly below last year's record of $165 billion. Seyenteen to 20 percent of !he nation 's thrifts are stili estimated to be In deep financial trouble because !hey have not been able to recover from the high Interest rates of recent years, which forced them to pay high yield on deposits while being By BUD NEWMAN WASHINGTON (UP!) - A hearing Into Ohio financier Marvin Warner's role in !he failure of two thrifts and a Flortda securttles firm was abruptly adjou rned after the chairman accused a federa l regulatory agency of "Ignorance" and poor preparation. "You seem to be foundering In a ho~+Ses. The group also welcomed the extension of the net worth certificate program until April 15, 19!1>. The program was Instituted by Congress In 1982. It allowed the FSUC and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to purchase from qualified thrifts Instruments called net worth certificates. They were bought with promissory notes rather than cash. swamp of darkest lgnoranceofwhat your agency did with regard to this matter," Rep. John Dlngell, DMich., tokl four officials of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board Monday. Agency olflclals sidestepped or claimed they did not know the answers to sevPral subcommittee questions. Dlngeli abruptly adjourned the hearing of the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on oversight and Investigations unt II a later date. instructing agency officials to be better prepared next time. Rep. Ron Wyden. D-Ore.. called the agency's performance In the Warner case "disgraceful" and . accused the agmcy of "a pervasive level of lethargy and inert ia" In White House 'disappointed' WASHINGTON (UPII - The White House expressed disappoint· ment today over how the Soviet Union reported an Interview with President Reagan, but said the exposure nevertheless gave the Soviet people "a better understandIng" of American attitudes. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan received "the kind of coverage that we anticipated" when the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia devoted full - page coverage Monday to his Interview with four Soviet journalists. Although Soviet censors omitted some key Reagan statement s, including sharp criticism of Mos- before Controlling Board approval "They had a verbal approval togo ahead," she sald. "It's not some!hlng we shoUld be doing, but they had helped from tbe beginning with !he lmplemenlatlon (of the .11'PA computer system) and the situation was such that we didn't want to lose !hat roomenturn.'' Phillips, Harris was a subcontrac· tor to Peat Marwlck, Mitchell & Co. durtng Installation of the comput~r system, according to matertal submltted In support of the request to the Controlling Board. Paperwork was prepared In August to award the firm a second contract for $165,IXXI to continue the work, but that trequest has not been so!nt to !he state Controlling Board for approvaL Hammond said !hat contract Is '~on hold." Michael said the -firm's first cOntract has expired. "There Is no contract on right now. We are not pu ttlng one through· !he Controlling Board at this time ... and I really can't discuss reasons w)ly or why not," she said. The thrifts were thus able to Increase their net worth tx.~ausethe promissory notes from the government agencies could be counted as an asset. On lhe other side of the ledger, the certificates were counted as part of the thrift's net worth or capital. The prQgram helped the Industry overcome much of the $9 billion loss It suffered In 1981 and 1982 as a result of the steep jumps In Interest rates. . "Both Issues remain important," Zellars said. "The non- bank bank Issue cannot he left to the courts, where uncertainties stlli remain .. And even though the net worth certificate program hasn't been used much oo far, It must be on the shelf In case lnterst rates soar again. "Given · the size of our federal oodgel deficits, this posslblltly can't be ruled out." ELBERFELO.S o"ember Sale,Days Going On No Today - Occasional rain, high near CIO. Northwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Tonight - Mostly cloudy, low near -40. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday - Clearing, high In the upper 50s. Chance olraln -~percent today, !0 percent tonight a nd near zero percent Wednesday. Extended forecast for Thursday throulh Saturday- FalrThu rsday, scattered showers Friday possibly lingering on Saturday. Highs In the upper 40s and .lOs. Lows In the 30s. SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR IN THE HEART OF POMEROY RUTLAND TIRE SALES . "tEniNO YOU THERE SAFEL~;· LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES . OPEN : 8·6 MON. -SAT.; 8-8 FRJ. PH. 742-3088 Muter Card and Vlee Welcome Sports ...... ........ Pages,3, 4, 5 • at y Vol.36, No.142 By BOB HOEFLIOI Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy's one percent personal Income tax was repealed by 17 votes and a 6.19 miii!J:>nd Issue and tax levy for a construction program In the Southern Local School District hit the dust almost two-to-one, according to the unofficial tally In Tuesday's election. An Initiative action had been taken to Pomeroy voters on the one percent Income tax which went Into effect earlier lhls year. Pomeroy VIllage officials asked residents to keep !he tax so that fund s would be available to generally Improve the town. However, · some residents objected to the tax as did rut of town residents who work in Pomeroy and had to pay the one percent tax. In yesterday's election 381 residents voted to repeal the measure while 364 voted to keep It In effect. In the Southern Local School Distrtct - despite a strong public support which appeared to exist for the 6.19 23-year construction levy, the measure was defeated yesterday, 1288 to .682. The bond Issue-tax levy would have provided tbe necessary local funds for !he construction of a new elementary school In addition to Improving existing facilities In the district. Around the county: Racine returns four to council positions With seven caudldates to choose from lor lour seats on Racine VIllage Council, voters of tile town retumed lour lncwnbents to another tenn on oouncllln Tuesday's election. Leading the way lor reeledlon was Frank Cleland who received 262 votes. Other lncwnhenls reelected were Scolt D. Wolle wlih 2%9; Robert E. Beegle :at2, and CarroU I. Teaford, 177. Votes received by the chaUengen Included Henry L. Moore, 107; Jack L. r.y,..., 118, ud Orland Lee Floyd, 81. . In Syracuse VUiage, voters also had seven candidates to vote for In selecting lour oouncU members lor the next term. Elected were Ernest E. Sls!Mm, Jr., 213; WWiam 0. AmoU, 170, and .lolm T. WUUams, 143, ln<:umbents, and a fonner councD member, Kathryn H. Crow received 167 votes to win the t>urth seat. Unseated was Incumbent, Kenneth H. Cundiff who received 128 votes. TaBles received by other chalengen Include George E. Hobnan, 1M, and Edwin F. Neulzllng, liS. Gordon Wlneb,_,r received 171 votes lor election to the Syt'8CU!Ie Board of PuWc Allalrs. Voters of Rutland VUiage gave James M. Fink l2'l votes In elect 1t1m 1111 mayor of the 1o- to mplace John MUler, tenn eKplring In 111117. Richard L Fetty who baa been eermc u mayor IDee Miller's l""'lp•""" received «<I voCes. Four COWICU members were eleded In Rutland and they are SlepiMin E , Jenldns. lSf; David Wllkes,l2'l; Guy E. Hunter, 108, and Vlclde I. Fink, 104. The ftflh candlclaie was James I. Span~ter who rec~ed~~. In Mlddlepori VlUage there were live a~~tdldales for four se!ila 011 vUJase oouncU and elected were Dewey M. Horton, 428; Jack Salterlleld, 422; ADen L. King, 407, ud Robert N. Glbnore, :114. AU are Incumbents. The fUih candidate was YvCDJe ScaDy who received 258 votes. W1Uis Anthony received 483 votes to he elected to the Middleport Board ol Public allalrs. Pomeroy had a shoriage of oouncU candldaleswllhloursealsto be DIJed 011 l!te body this year. lncumbents reelected were Larry D. Weltnmg, 443; WUUam A. Young, 441 and Betty A. Baronlck, 418. A -tourilt lncumbenl, John Andel'!lOn had notllled for reelection but he received 49 write-In votes tor oouncU In Tue8day's election and Is eligible throulh that vole to continue oervlng <11 the body. 'llleodore T. Reed, 10 received 4112 votes to be elected to the Pomeroy Board of All Meigs County armed forces veterans should contact !heir con~sman in regard to a legislative measure designed to cut veteran benefits, Syracuse Councilman Kenneth Cundiff warned today. Cundiff reports that !he Gamm, Rudman, Hollings Balance Budget Amendment has already been approved by the Senate and Is approved by the House of Representatives, It could mean a three percent cutin disability compensa- A little over one-half of Meigs County's registered voters went to the polis In Tuesday's genera l •woMEN·s WINTER SLEEPWEAR •KNITTING YARN •GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR *MEN·s WESTERN SHIRTS •woMEN'S WHITE UNIFORMS *GIRLS' FALL TOPS ,; . *CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES *JUNIOR SLACKS * CARHARTT WORK CLOTHES *LITTLE BOYs· SHIRTS *BOYs· SWEATERS . *VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS *JUNIOR SWEATER VESTS *WALLPAPER •GIRLS• DRESSES *WOMEN·s DRESSES *MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS *BOYS• KNIT SHIRTS *MEN'S SWEATERS *JR. WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR *MEN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR *GIRLS' PANTS •MEN'S BUXTON BILLFOLDS *WOMEN'S BLOUSES Layaway For Christmas ELBERFELDS ····- ElhtloMt <1101 . . . ~ ~ ...tl... enttne Voters of various subdivisions across !he county . were support lve of cemetery and fire protection tax levies In !heir voting Tuesday. In Olive Township voters renewed a one-half mill fire protection levy 450 to 149 and approved a new one-half mOl, five year levy, for fire protect ion 366 to 212. Chester Township residents approved the renewal of a .4 mill levy for maintenance of cemeteries, ~2 to 180 and In Columbia Township, voters put the stamp of approval on the renewal of aonemUI fire protection levy, 173 to 161.1n Orange Township, voters approved 261 to 99 a new one mlll levy for fire protection. 2 Soctlono. 14 Pogoa A 26 Conti Muttimodiotnc. Nowopopar Middleport voters came up with a split decision on two new levies In their town Tuesday. Voters approved a new one mUI current expense levy, m to 314, but turned down, ll5to339, a second newonemlll levy which had been designated for recreational pu~ses . In 1'\utland Village, voters gave their approval, 102 to 81, to a new 1.5 mill tax levy to be used In the construction and repair of streets. In Rutland Township, however, voters turned down a 1.15 mill new tax levy which was designated for dust control. The vote was 'U/ to 153. Three Meigs school board races settled Voters of Meigs County's three local school dlstrtcts were faced with a variety of candidates when !hey went to the polls Tuesday to elect board members In each of the districts. In the Eastern Local Dlstrtct, eight candidates were seeking the two seats on !he board. Incumbent Dale Machir did not file for reelection. Dorsel E. Larkins, also an Incumbent, did, however, and was unseated. He received 372 votes. Elected, according to the umfflclal tally, were Kathleen Manlcke with 612 votes and James bent C. Arland King was unseated R. Smith with 538. Smith defeated David L. Chadwell by four votes receiving 4Ri votes in his bid for according to the unofflctal count reelection. Votes received by other with Chadwell receiving 534 votes. candidates Include Bobby R. Arnold, 1,019; James M. Souisby, 634; The tally of other candidates was I. 0. McCoy, 454; Shirley L. Wells,203; Iva M. Sisson, 491; George A. Stanley Wells, 178, and David H. Hoffman, 396, and Gary G. Basham, Mora, 169. 191. In the Southern Local School There were numerous candidates Dlstrtct, five candidates were for the two seats oo the Meigs Local seeking the three seals on that Board of Education. Robert E. IJ:>ard. Incumbents, Susie Grueser Barton, Incumbent. received 1,693 and Larry W. Rupe received 1,463 and David Hill, did not file for reelection. However, Incumbent, votes to .win !he smts. Barton and Gary D. Evans led lhewaywlth1,176 Rupe were endorsEd by !he Meigs Local Teachers Association. Incum- · votes to win reelection. Scott D. . Wolfe won a seat on the board wllh 1,079 and Charles F. Pyles won !he third seat with &.KJ -votes. Pyles, however, according to the unofficial count, defeated Marty L. Morartty by only 10 votes with Morartty receiving 68J votes. The fifth candidate, Dale F. Proffitt got 622 votes. There was no rontesttorthe Meigs County Board of Education. The three Incumbents flledforreeiectlon to the three seats. They Include VirgUC.King,3,778votes; RobertS. Burdette, 3,315, and Harold R Lohse, 3,264. Determine trustee seats in 12 townships Races tor trustee posts In ail 12 of winners; Truman L. Grim, 46; Meigs County's townshipS were Rodney Howery, 31; Allee M. decided when voters of the subdivi- Llevlng, 103; Gordon Noel Perry, 95; William Stout, 56. sions went to the polls Tuesday. Lebanon- Eugene G. Long, 228, Results, according to !he unoffl· and Morris E. Teaford, 213, clal tally of the Meigs County Board wlliners; Max E. Folmer, Sr., 98; of Eleetlons Include; Two trustees elected in each James L. McHaffie, 46; Guy A. ·Rose, 142. township:' Letart - Don R. Hill. 246, and Bedford- Robert F. Hawk, 181, and David M. Brtckles, 158, Waiter Herbert Roush, 146. winners; Robert G. Pickett, 116; winners; · Charles E. Burri, 103; William Charles Cook, 45; Kenneth Christopher Tad Wolfe, 91; Phillip Slnclali-, 85, and Ronald L. Wood,71. w. Wolfe.~. Olive- Er nest D. Barrtnger, 784, Cheller - Gary R. Dill, 403, and Rodney G. Chevalier, 354, winners:. and Everett L. Schultz, 2IJ, William Pooler. Jr., 245; Henry winners; Francis H. Andrew, 164; Thomas, 105; George Alfred Wolle, JoeLantz,217; FosterG.Nlday,l14. Orange- James E. Watson, 161, 297. Columbia - VIctor Perry, 130, and Edgar J. Pullins, 145, winners; and James Earl Gaston, 114. Francis A. Benedum. 123; Charles Forrest VanMeter, 4GI, winners; D. Carr, 72; Lester M. Hawk, !ll; Roy E. Armes, 3'79; Dennie Edison Robert Marcinko, 131. Hill, 410; Larry R. Hubbard, 65; Rutland - Charles D. Barrett, Henry A. Salser, 283; Don P. Smtih, Jr., 402, and Charles E. Wtulamson, 125; Howard L. Wrftesel, 31. 316, winners; Roger L. Holman, Ri; In three townships, unexpired Leo B. Morrts, 211 . terms were filled for clerk posts. In Salem --'- Cecil L. Stacy, 176, and · Bedford Township, Barbara J . Robert Beaver, 170, winners; Ha- Grueser received 200 votes to defeat rold D. Lambert. 81; William L. Edith Ann Leach, 103, for tbe clerk's Thornton, 98. position. WOllam Michael Will .was Salisbury - Richard B. Bailey, unopposed for lheunexpiredclerk's 695, and Nathan Biggs, 692, winners; term In Ches!Pr Township receiving Virgl V. Brown, 503; Gregory S. 378 votes. There was a three .way Eblin, 604; George S. Hobstetter, race for !he unexpired clerk's tenn 513; Marvin W. McGuire, 254. In Olive TowP.ShiP and !he winner Scipio- Eugene Phillips, 220,and was Barbara Ann Hannum with 232 Gary M. Welch. 182, winners; votes over 186 received by Ka lhryn Harold D. Graham, 137; Raymond M. Fortney and 89 by Donna M. A. Norris, 40; Jerry L. Tillis, 00. Wolf. Sutton- Otis F. Knopp, 510, and Coal research funding wins approval COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Elated supporters of Ohio's Important coal industry prepared todaytocarryout a mandate from Buckeye State voters and Implement a $100 million tion and almost 25 perclent cut In bond Issue to fund research and these benefit s by 1991. This amend- development proj~ts on removing ment also calls tor a cut of ll,(XX) sulflirfrom coal in pursuit of a clean, Veterans Administration health . Inexpensive fuel. care personnel and this would mean A ronstitutlonal amendment al· that 23pel'cent of ali doctors. nurses, lowing the state to borrow money to psychologists and dent ists now underwrite the prtvate research and employed by the Veterans Admlnls- development met wllh overwhelmt ration would be dismissed , Cundiff ing approval In all areas of Ohio at Tuesday's election. states. , State Issue 1, aimed at bolstering "This would be devastating to the Disabled American Veterans as we Ohio's sagging coal Industry, swept the state on a margin of 2-1, with Continued on page 8 · voters in ali but two counties Shelby and Paulding - voicing approval. Eas!Prn Ohio coal counelection. The Meigs County Board of ties favored the Issue by margins of Elections reported that 7,968 voters uptoS-1. 'f>lans call for Implementing out ofl3.225reglstered voters turned legislation to be Introduced In !he out to cast ballots Tuesday. Ohio General Assembly In January. The first bonds may be sold sometime In mid-year, allowing research and demonstration projects to begin on reducing the sulfu r content In Ohio coal. With 11,197 of Ohio's 13,51»! precincts reporting, or 83 percent. umfflclai returns from the office of Secretary of StateS her rod Brown showed 1,187,548, or65percent, were In favor, and 643,555, or .'15 percent, w~re opposed. Gov. Richard F . Celeste, who joined coal compan ies, miners, envtronmentaUst s and consumer groups In support d. the issue, called passage "a victory for jobs In Ohio." "Ohioans have spoken loudly and clearly that !hey want to Invest in Ohio's future through clea n coal technoloR)' that will save jobs of miners and save rooney for utility customers," said the ~vernor. "This s!J:>ws tha t the voters are wllllng to make an Investment In a resource that's Important to Ohio," said sta te Sen. Richard C. Pfeiffer Ji-., D- Columbus, the original sponsor of the proposal In the Legislature. Supporters said greater use of Ohio coal wUI br ing down eiectrtc bills because the pienllfulfuel will be available to Ohio power plants without exorbitant transportation costs_ "The citizen Is going to be the major beneficiary If we can hold electricity costs down ," said Pfeiffer. "For direct job creation, there's no doubt that sout heastern Ohio Is going to benefit," said Sen. Robert W. Ney, R· BarnesvUie, whose Belmont Cru nty dlstrtct gave the Issue a 6-1 endorsement. "It 's going to help other areas d. the state, too, with lower eiectrtclty costs. Pfeiffer credited success of the ballot Issue to legislators throughout the sta!P wiD sold It In their klcalitles on a bipartisan basis, and to the fact !here was no a-ganlzed opposition. David Berger, dlrectorcl.theOhlo Coal Development Office, which Is expected to pass OOIX'Qjectsellgible for the stale funding, said some coal-washing technologies can be ready for commercial use In one year to 18 months. Other methods In !he experimental stage will take up to five years, he said. Pfeiffer said he hopes Berger's office will begin toscourthesta te for deserving experimental projects, ellmlnatlng potential duplication. A constitutional amendment was rx.'eded to sell the bonds because the state's basic charter limits the porposes for which money may be borrowed and repaid with tax revenues. Issue 1 creates an except ion for coal research and development. • Jackson County .residents reject proposed tax mcreases ' JACKSON (UPII - This tbne whispering the word instead of shouting It, as In the past, voters of Jackson County once again have said "no" to higher taxes. The difference In volume today was being taken as a good sign by !hose who had hoped for more money In the county's coffers. Going down to defeat on Tuesday's election ballot were two separate l percent "plgR)'back" Increases to the state sales tax, one an emergency hike to take effect immediately and run untU Dec. 31 and the other a permane11t lncfel\se to become ei'!ectlve Jan. 1, 191ll. Before the election, Jackoon County Commissioners Ed Michael and Ed Davis approved a resolutiOn promising to cut !he permanent tax to0.5percentafteroneyear,butthat I apparently didn 't make the ballot Issues any more palatable to voters. Wlth'votes counted In all40ofthe county's precincts, unofficial results showed the temporary proposal lost by 4,455- 3,156, or 58.5 percent to 41.5 percent The permanent tax hike was defeated 4,683-3,760, or 55.5 percent to 44.5 percent In 19!J:l, financially strapped voters In a county where the unemployment rate Is almost 13 percent repealed by a 3-1margin an emergency rounty tax. A 1 percent non-emergency tax was approved by commissioners 2·1 last March, but !hat was blocked In April when petitioners submitted 50 percent more signatures !han were necessary for a referendum under state law . "We'llbe abletodoit (get 'passed another ballot proposal for a tax Increase), !here's no doubt, In May," said Karen Wyant, chalrperoon of acltlzensadvlsorycommlttee !hat supported the Issues defeated Tuesday. "It was sure a lot closer this time !han three years ago," she sa id., Michael confirmed tlia t anotller tax Increase will be sought In six months. "We'll just have to come back in May," he said. "We've got to educate the People" as to the needs of county government. The rural southeastern Ohio county's financial woes came to a head earlier this year when dozens of county employees were laid ott IPmporarlly, the sheriff was forced to close his jail for more than live weeks and services were curtailed. The problem, however, goes biick much further !han that. For generations, the economy In this county of more than IJ,(XX)resldents was linked strongly to coal mining, an Industry that's been dying in !he southeastern part of !he state In recent years. The orga nizer of !he 1982 repeal campaign, Oak Hill service station owner BUI Warning, said county offtciais beck then should have received a message to hold the line and balance the budget, but they did not. Operating on a $1.8 million oodget, tlXI.<m less !han last year, county offlcebolders apparently dldn 't pay much heed to anauditor's cerlfftcate of anticipated Income and In 1985contlnuedspendlngatthe ' ' • Pomeroy repeals tax, Southern levy defeated Urge all .veterans to fight proposed benefit cutbacks ALL THIS WEEK SAVE ON: • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, November 6. 1985 Copyrighted 1985 More than half of voters tum out *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST .• RUTLAN\), OHIO, row, Speakes said, "We consider the Interview to be a positive achievement." "However, we do regret and are disappointed that the Soviets lett compellro tocensorcertaln portions of the interview," Speakes said. protecting depositors. · The hearing was called · to get more Information about the failure of ESM Government Securttles Inc.. of Fort Lauderdale, F1a., and the role played by the FHLBB, the federal agency that regulates savIngs and loans. ESM's collapse last March led to a crisis among privately Insured Ohio savings and loan associations. The securities firm 's bankruptcy led to the failure of Cincinnati's Home State Savings and Loan, controlled by Warner, because oo much of the Institution's assets were Invested withEsM. HomeState'scoUapse, In turn, led to a run on several ct the privately Insured savings and loans-In Ohio. By the Bend ............. Page 6 Classllleds .... PaFS 10, 11, 12 Comics-TV •••• •••••••.• Page lS Deallis ............ ..... .-. Page 14 Editorial ......... :....... Page 2 L-~_an:._Afl·alrs_.'lbere-were-two-vacan_cles_oothat_ho_anlbu-ICIII,y-one--J Weather forecast 0 ONLY $6° • squeezed by klw return on klng-term fixed ratemortages. However, the growth of secondary capital markets and adjustable rate roortgages have helped some thrifts recover from ea,rller losses, Zellars said. Zellars said other favorable developments Including court decisions llmlting the inroads of nonbank -banks, such as brokerage Inside: of the contract. Halt. hearing on Warner's role in thrifts SHOES & POCKETBOOKS Lottery winners A spokeswoman for the OBES said .she could not verify · the accuracy of !he memo sent to !he newspaper or discuss the current status of !he Phillips, Harris' tax payments. "We are covered by a separate contldentlallty code and cannot discuss Individual records of Individual employees . or Individual claimants," said Karen Michael, the OBES spokeswoman. "Even !hat someone sent !hat memo Is a violation c1. the code." Franklin County Recorder Joe Testa said !here are currently six liens amounting to $11,708 against Ph!Uips, Harris. The first were filed In October 1984. Thelastestwas!lll!d last month. On June 20, Phillips, Harrts submltted Its first bUI for $26,455. The Invoice said Phillips had worked 3Xl IJ:>urs at $55 an lllur, and Harrts had worked 1811Durs at $55 an lllurfor$9,955. Nodatesordetalls of when !he work was performed were submltted with the Invoice. Joan Hammond, OBES deputy administrator, acknowledged !he two men could not have worked 481 hours In 14 working days. She said PhUllps, Harrts had signed the contract In February and had started Working on the project Thrifts report strong earnings rebound ville, have filed for a dissolut iOn of marrtage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Wayne T. Cleland and Margaret! A. Cleland, both of Racine, hhave been granted a dissolution of .....----------~--------------1 marrtage. An amended entry restoring Nora 1 TABLE OF BOYS', GIRLS, & LADIES Bissell, Tuppers Plains, to her former name Cassady has been filed In a decree for the dissolution of her marrtage to Brian Douglas Bissell, also of Tuppers Plains. CLEVELAND (UP)) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number - TIL Ticket sales totaled $1,306,685, wllh a payoff due of$700,626. PICK4 - M70. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $187.188.50, with a payoff due of $31,518. Tuesday. ·November 6, 1986 previous year's level. The county's three commissioners had been deadlocked all YI'!Jr over enactment of an emergertcy 1 percent sales tax Increase, which would have required unanimous approval, to raise an estimated $900,(XX) annually. Michael and Davis voted for .the proposal several times this year, but !he third commissioner, Marvin Keller, repeatedly refused to go along. Keller, elected In I!&! on an anti-tax plalform, was one of the leaders in !he dr ive to repeal the emergency measure enacted by commissionerS earlier tbat year. "The people have spoken," said Keller. "'Livewithlnyourbudget' is what !hey told us. We'll just have to tighten rur belts." > Faced with litt le prospect of .the money being repaid and fearful of setting a beUout precedent, !he State Ccrllrolllng Board earlier lhts year refused to grant the county a $262,500 emergency loan. And the Supreme Court of Ohio. · while Sept.12 granting a temporary Injunction to stop ail non-mandatory spending In Jackson County,dld not rule on a request by the county's thr"!! judges to order that commissioners pass the emergency sales tax. Sale of 20-odd acres d. rounty land for $140,<m to Jackson City schQOis -coupled with volunteer labor and. prtvate donations from a "Save The County" campaign - brought courthouse stsfflng levels back t9 near normal before the election, as Continued on page 8 �\ . Page-2-The Daily s.rtinel Pom::v-M;·po~rt. Ohio Wednuday, November 6, 1986 . ' ' 0 . " • 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Oblo WASHINGTON -Recent weeks deciding constitutional questions, accuratelY the Intent rt the framers have seen a remarkable exchange should Ill! court abide by the on · application of ~lnciple to d. views, at once both novel and lntentklns of Ill! !ramen and the specific, contemporruy questions. fascinating, oo Ill! role d the ratliytng states, as best tll!se All too often, soul'(les of potmtial Supreme Court as final arbiter of Intentions can be determined, or enllghtenment such as records of constitutional questilns. In ooe . should Ill! court apply contempar· the ratificatiOn debates (r!JV!de mrner, we have the Conservative ary social and ·moral Values sparse or ambiguous evldenre of Attorney ·General Edwin Meese; in instead? · · the original intention. Typically, all Ill! otll!r comer, the liberal Justice Meese holds to tbe c6nservatlve that .can be gleaned is that ttl! · Wllllam Brennan. In this dispute, view. He advocates a doctrine of framers tll!mselves did not agree Meese ts right as a matter c1 Jurisprudence that places a ·high about Ill! application or meaning of principle; Brennan ts right as a value on "original intention." Bren· parllcu,ar colistitutlonal JI'OVI· matter of fact. nansaysthatpos!Uonls"Uttlemore , sions, and hid tll!lr differences in The argument has been raging than arrogance cloaked as cloaks of generality." for at least a hundred years, though humility." This being so, Brennan con· sitting justices rarely have debated "It is arrogant to pretend that ciures, "Ill! ultimate question must it beyond tll!lr courtrooms. In from our vantage we can gau!J! be, What do the words of ttl! text DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ..........,._-r,~doo=o • ROBERT L . WINGETI' Publisher PAT WIUTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ControUer f JIOB HOEFLICH General Manager' DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor LEn ERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less ttlan 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be slglled with name, address and [eJephone number. Nb unsigned letters wUI be publlshfd. Letters should be In ' •• ·. f • ' 0 • .a ; • .~upreme Court reviews abortion The Supreme Court Is considering two cases involving a woman's right abortion, an Issue that has plaguedtll!court~ceitshistoricdeclslon lnJ!oe vs. Wade 12 years agli. The justices heard oral arguments '1\tesday in cases from lillnols and Pennsylvania. Both states passed Jaws regulating abortion that were found · ' to be unconstitutional In lower courts. the Pepnsylvanla Jaw required a pregnant w<:man walt :ll IJJurs to give her consent to an abortion, and said all second·tr1mester abortions must be PEiformed In ho$p!tals. It also strictly Umlted abortions after a fetus could b(vlable and required efforts to save ttl! aborted fetus. 'l1le llllnols Abortion Law of 1975, as amended In 1979, had similar prVvlslons, requiring doctors to use Ill! same care in performing an al:ilrtlon of a vJable or possibly viable fetus that would be used if they were deJiverlng an Infant for live birth. Also before the court are technical aspects of Ill! cases. Pennsylvania ariues Its Jaw was found unconstitutional without being given a full ll!artng ln;tower courts. The illinois law was again a.mended In 1983 and 1984 following lower court rullngs and Ill! amended versions were never re¥1ewec1 by the courts. In other words, ttl! Supreme Cwrt is reviewing a · Jaw no longer on ttl! books. TheoreUcally, the court could limit its rullng to the'.pl'OCl'dural questions. 'n1ose opposed to abortion view the murt's review of ttl! cases as a new chailce to restrict the approximately 1.5 million abortions performed allliliallY in the United States. . 1be Justlce Department has also taken the unusual step of asking ttl! court to overturn Roe vs. Wade and return Ill! authority to r~iate aliortlon to the states, a step many see as tantamount to banning abortion. ~ Frelnd, co-autoor d. the Pennsylvania 1982 Abortion Control Act bi!;fore .the '<fl'lr!, said he did not expect ttl! court to overturn Roevs. Wade, bUt added be did think there would "be a chipping away, a softening up.'' ·Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organization for Women, said ~ court's acceplance d. ttl! two cases worried her, but added that she bftleved the Jaws would be struck down. ;!rhe Roe vs. Wilde ruling said abortion decisions in the flrst trimestertl)tee mon~ - o1 pregnancy are between a woman and her doctpr. In the • Mj.'ond trimester~ states can regulate abortion but ;,only to protect the mother's health. Once the fetus Is viable, meaning it could live outside the wilcnb, states can more severely llmit or ban abortions. · Since the court Issued the rullng in 1973, the justices haveftrmly stood by lt. Most recently, they reaffirmed the decision In a case from Akron, Ohio, ~-1983. . an Thanks, folks! By RICK VAN St\.NT other one, this onerea!iy makes you feel the difference between winnl!ig and losing," the Cincinnati Reds playPr· manager said Tuesday. "Its a great feeling to win this award." In the UPI balloting by~ baseball correspondents, Rose 'collected 12 votes. Whitey H~rzog of St. Louis got 10 votes and Tommy Lasorda of Los revolutionary mii!Jants. Presumably, he remembered that his Old enemy, .Egyptian Presk;lent Anwar Sad at, was assasslnated while reviewing a rnllllary parade, and Qaddafi didn't want to risk the same fate. In his speech to the celebrants, the distrustful dtctator put Ill! best face possible on thls curious absence of military m~scle. "The Revolutionary Committee Movenient," he said, "w,hlch we parade today Instead of tanks and alrcraft,. which are standing In their bases and camps, is anotll!r display of p:.wer." Qaddafl knows he can survive as long as he has the military ll!hind him. But a secret CIA report states bluntly: "That support Is no longer assured." The CIA report notes that trouble "has been brewing witllin Ill! officer corps," and adds: "Qadda· ft's !XJllcies have caused bitterness and friction, especially among the Free Officers, a loose organization Angeles had two. Davey Johnson of the New York Mets and Chuck Tanner, formerly of Pittsburgh, got one vote apiece . . In the Baseba!i Writers Associa· tion balloting, Herzog edged Rose 86-85. One of the most controversial ba!iots In that voting was cast by Pittsburgh writer Charley Feeney, who didn't include Rose in hts top three. Feeney voted for, In order. different reasons put into 11. 1 think Herzog, Lasorda and Buck Rodgers Herzog and I would he close In any of Montreal. Had Feeney picked vote." Rose t)llrd instead ofRodgers, Rose Rose, who has won dozens of would have tied Herzog for ttl! award. "player" awards throughout his "I think Feeney just forgot about 23-year career, said he felt espeme," said Rose. "But, when there cially gratllled to be chosen UPI are different votes taken for ttl! Manager of the Year in his f~·st lull same award, there are going to be ·~ ••• •, season of managing. ·· "Whether you're a player or a manager, you want to heatthe top o( your profession," said Rose. "lthlnk anytime you win a manager of the yea r award . it'sgo!ng tobring a very rewardin g fee ling because it mPans a team under your contro l had success." ' COfiYRI GHT 1985 · THE KROGER CO . ITEM S AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY NOV . 3, THROU GH SATURDAY , NOV . 9. 1985. IN G!I.UPO US & POME RO¥ W£ RE SERVE THE RI GH't' TO liMIT QUANTI TIES . NONESOLD TO DEA LERS Brennan is quite rlght wben he speaks d til! ''clOaks of generality" in 'which ttl! Constitution is garbed. What is meant by such terms as general, welfare, contracts, necessary , proper, extaordlnruy? In Ill! amendments, what IS meant by · establishment, abridge, freeOOm, unreasonable, Uberty, due process, .. public use, speedy and public tr!al?... , MNifiTISED mM I'OliCY Each ol these ed veniaed items Is reayirtd to be tetdily ava1lable tor u le in etch Kroger Store. e u :ept illi sp!!ci l ica ll~ no ted in th(t t d II we do n.m out cl an advenrsed item , we w ~ l on er vou J'OUI cttOICI of i comp.trable ite m , when a~ailllblll, ref i8Ctf1(1 the samo N'o'~gs or a raincrteck w rtich will enti tle vou 10 purc hat.e the ldll8nised item 11 the •dot«!iMd price wil hin :rJ day~. Onl.,. of\11 ..-~mdor ccupan wil be eccepted per ittm purchiHd. Second Harvest. Kroger. And You. Together, we can help the hungry. · SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Kroger Gladly Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps ' W£ G!AOtl WIICOM£ ·- ALL WEEK ~ ~ Springdale ·:• ·. 2% Milk... . .... . •. .. ~ Gal. I . . . 00 FROZEN SPAGHETTI & MEAT CASSEROLE OR Morton Pot Pies . . . . . . . Manufacturer's . ' ., '' a-oz. I,~------------------------~-·• ' •~ With $10.00 Purchase .. •• of about 00 officers wh:l broogbt Qaddall to power and hold key posts in Ill! armed Alrces and security apparatus." . Consequently, Qadda!i has "reduct'd his rellance on the oalcer corps. .. gambling that liE nmkand filed the afllled forces (along with ttl! East German l!odJIIlllard) .can protect htm from cballenges.'' In hopes of ·cementing Ill! lower echelons' loyalty,: "II! has sug· . gested to his fellow Bedouin tribesmen, who mS~~,e up the rank and Die, that Ill!)' should be suspicious oftll!lr largely city-bred oftlcers." Thougll.tll! CIA cautiously warns that "Qaddafl has a remarkable abll!ty to patch up or smooth <Ner apparently trreconcUable dlflerences," other Ubyan experts predict that his days are numbered. "The time is ftpe," ooe lnteW· . gence source said. "His mmestlc ·. base is eroding fast. There will be greater upsurges and attacks against him." And sooner or late:, one wOI succeed. See Store r Details .. ' Cost Cutter Shortening . . . 42-oz. SELF-RISING OR ALL PURPOSE Kroger Flour . . . . . . . . ... 5-lb. Big oil on tria}_________R_ob_e_rt_~_al_te_rs. : Fantastic job • :1 would like to thank Joann diaway for the fantasUc job sll! d(d In organizing our recent school carnival. Aspecial note of thanks to J~ Sandy Bowen and Kenneth Qi!flth for laying down Ill! mats p!'klr to the carnival. Thanks also to Ill! volunteers wtJJ worked eitll!r ~day afternoon or Saturday. A fORI' VI01l'l\l ~11\IFTeUii,__ final note of appreciatiOn to au th:lse wh:l donated eitll!r m:mey or food to help make wr camlyJ!l ...ll success. The money we made wUI ll!lp purchase suwlles t>r the classrooms and equipment. Wendy Halar, Principal Tuppers Plains School t. LOS ANGELES (NEA) -"This "extravagant antics" and "unjust!- that "industry in California works court case," says one lawyer here, fled intransigence," wllile defense tngetll!r very closely." "has everything except sex attorneys have alleged that the Similarly; a 1981 Mobil internal secret meetings, anonymous lnfor· states have produced ooly "sweep- memo said Marathon, PhUUps and mants, vast amounts d money, ing, unsubstantiatm generaliza- Shell were "seriously rocking Ill! awesome displays d. rorporate lions" and "a fabrication of mis· fuat" becausl- tll!y ~!in~ to power- and price - t r x ·ng Jeadirig!nnuenm:" adhere to the industry's un!foiln consplracies." The case dateS back to rnld-1973, pricing pollcies. A 1976 Unocal internal memo That's probably an understate- when Connecticut and Florida men!. This decade-dd clvD suit has Initiated court action against the oil outlined a tactic "to suggest to rur ll!come a forum t>r Ill! resolution companies. Connecticut's suit competitors that tll!y keep ttl! of virtually every reij or imagined charged that, beginning in the prtce of heavy oils low" - a move grieVance agalllsf' ' IIE nation's mld1950's employees c1 vS:rtlm-~. ·--•·· ·~.., :' petroleum industry that has sur- .ttrms "conlacted one anotll!r for faced durtng Ill! past quarter of a the purpose ot fixing prices... oo century. gasoline marketed in the states of The <Efendants have included all New Jersey, Pennsylvania and of ttl! country's major oil compan- Delaware." ies- Exxon,.MobU, Sll!U, Olevron, In the ensuing years, similar Texaco, Atlantic Richfield, Sun, action was taken by CaUfomla, Amoco, Unocal, Gul!, PhUI!ps ·and Oregon, Washington, Kansas Conoco. Their accusers have been ·(which subsequently witlld~ew ttl! attorneys general d sevat from ttl! Utigatlon) and Artzooa. states stretching from Connecticut In autumn 1975, a Calliornia to Cai!fomia. deputy attorney general received The legal costs probably exceed the first of about 16 te!eph:lne calls s:m million, with most d that "' from an anonymous Informant money going to more than two "who Identified himself as a person dozen law !Inns in Los Angeles, San . employed in ttl! petroleum industry Francisco, San Diego, New York, for many years." Washington, Philad~!phia and The whistle-blower never tn· I • otll!r cities. vided furtll!r identification, but told The case has 'generated millions state law ent>rcement ofttclals of pieces ot paper. U the crtglnal "that tll!re was a group of copies of the thousands of legal high-echelon executives from varmcuments oo file at Ill! U.S. ious oil companies who continually ·District Court here were placed oo communicated with each t11l!r topd eachotll!r, the stack would be concerning ttl! pricing of petroleUm more than 00 t1et high. products."' The lliegal activities ascribed to According to the informant, the on cornpll!lles Include consplra· ''vlrtually .all major and minor on cies spaWI)ed by joint exploration corripanles" operating in tbe West and production Vl!ltures, contrlvm ."wl!'e involved ln... this price shortages deslgnm to maxlmlze Information exchange system" for profits, and manipulation d trices the ~rpose d. illegally wwressing and suw!Ies to destroy lndepenll!nt competition. _ petro,eum marketers. Indeed, qne 19ft/ Exxon Internal Lawyers for the plaintiffs have memo produced durtng ttl! pro· accused the oil companies of tracted legal proceed!nrs ftlted I ' ' " U.S. NO. 1 ROUND WHITE that "would be to our corporate advantage." A 1963 ARCO Internal memo showed that company was Jn. formed . by Mobil of its pending price changes several days before they were officially announced and a 1974 Chevron lntetnal memo indicated advance knowledge d prtcing decisions to be made by Gull, Sll!ll, Texaco and Mobil. ' '~orget.lt, Buster, no substitutions on the power lunch.'~ . 'today in history lfocsay Is Wednesday, Nov. 6, the 310th day of l98i with 511 to Alllnw. :Jbe moon Is In Its last quarter. !i11e morning stars are ·venus and Mars. · 'i)le evening siars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. .) -- ' . ., C Potato .' ' . Sale.... . . ...lo~~g 20-LB . BAG .. . $1.49--50-LB. BAG . . . $2.99 AVAILABLE ONL Y IN STOR ES WITH DEll / PASTRY SHOPPES HOT FOOD S AVAI LA BLE 11 am TIL lpm DAILY Berry's World · I ... . ' Qaddafi ready tO .fa}} __.t_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n_&~D_ale_Jt;_a_nA_t_ta catiln, for lear that ooe c1lds many enemies may !Xlison him. The most serious coup attempt, last August, got little publicity in the Western media, but Its stgnlllcanci was not lost oo Qaddafl·watchers In the intelligen<I' community. In ooe of his all-too-frequent fits of I*Jue, Qaddaft ordered his generals to Invade Tunisia. Instead, they mutinied. It was only by Ill! skin of his teeth that Qaddaft suiV!ved this attempt. His loyal guar&. including East Germans, v.iere able to bah the planes and tanks that the mutinous olflc rs had ordered to attack Thlpol!. At least 13 senior air brce. c11lcers and ll army officers were subsequently arrested . Without Ill! loyalty c1 tiE mtutary colleagues woo put him in !XJWer, Qaddall is on a slippery slope. Just how slippery was demonstrated by tiE Sept. 1 anniversary celebration of his 1969 coup. For the first time ever, the great parade contained no .mU!tary units, tilly a rabble of ... ,. ••.,. Rose: 'Great' to be picked as UPI Manager of the Year Another example; The same Congress that submitted Ill! 14th Amendment simultaneously JI"'1 v!ded for racially segregated schools In the District d Columbia. Most of the states that ratlfled that amendment followed the same practice. Eighty years later, 17 states stul had segregated schools. WASHINGTON - Col. Muam· mar Qaddaft, ttl! desert fox wtJJ has ruled Ubya with .increasing lnstabutty since M, ts ltkely tl be toppled by a mtlltary coup wttlin a I year. During Ids 16 years in power, Qaddaft has wtmne the (X'OVerb!al nine-Uved cat. By our count he has survived at least 22 attempts to assassinate or otll!rw!se unseat him. He has been nicked by a bullet but has never been seriously wounded. Yet the time has nevEr been riper for either a S!XJntaneous coup from Ill! Inside or ooe orchestrated from outside, according to our sources, wtv Include Ubyans stu! in ttl! • country as well as In exile. The CIA, in a recent top-secret evaluation, ra tes Qaddafi as "very • · On behall of ttl! stu<Ent athletes, helped instill pride in the athletes vulnerable." His physical condition may be as roaches, faculty ' and adrnlnistra· which reflected in tll!lr attitude and dedication toward Ill! game. ~n at Meigs Junior High School, I precarious as his mental ll!aith. For the record the eighth grade The CIA reports that Qaddafl has >+:>uld like to express a sincere '"''hank You" to aU ttl! people wtv team completed a ~1 season while ll!en Ingesting large arrounts c1 Worked so dellgently tl make the ttl! seventh grade finished at 5-1. sleeping pUis lately. His wife Again an apprecla ttve "Thank oversees the desert dictator's medi· 1985 football season a great success. You" to everyone who helped wt nie cleaning up d the stadium area, purchasing new equipment, during Ill! season. John Mora, Principal painting and physical improveMeigs Junior High School ments to the concession stand Letters to the editor mean in our time?" .Til! genius of the Constitution, be says, "rests oot in any static meaning It might have had In a world that is dead and gone, but Ill! · adaptabWty c1 Its great prtnctple to cope will! current problems and current needs."' Brennan tsqu!tewrong,howev~r, .; In exaggerating the difficulty in · determining "original intmtlon." To cite a specific example, Ill! framers and ratifying states clearly saw nothing unconstitutional In capital punishment as such. Til! Fifth Amendment !tsell speaks of "capital" crimes. BrEnnan takes ttl! "fixed and tmmutable" view that in forbidding "cruel and unusual punishments.'' Ill! Eighth Amendment lllday forbids capital punishment. But In this view we see not Brennan the Interpreter, but Brennan the amender. He proposed to substitute his own view c1 compassion social !XJilcy for Ill! plain language d. the Constitution. Who Is. arrogant here? 1'\IILME IO · t "E"' . CINCINN ATI (UPI ) - Pete Rose, after just barely missing being named National League Manager of the Year by the Baseball Writers Association of America, says it feels "great" to win United Press International's balloting for the same honor. "After fi nishing second in the . . ft'rA (£)19SS' fO~WO~ ~-11:LE~ cood taste, addrt>Sslng Issues, not personalltiH. to ' 'Brennan right, wrong_....;..____Ja_me_s_J._K_ilpa_tnc_·k The Daily Sentinel ~v '\ 0 0 The Daily Sentinei- Page.:.,-3 • P.omeroy- Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, November 6, 1985 PLAIN, SOURDOUGH, WHOLE WHEAT AND RAISIN U.S. G()V'T GRADE A 5·7-LB . AVG . •·HOIIV Farms ~~~!!~' ! Muffins .... . . With The purcna~:~ked aoneless \ \ \ Hickorv crov~F:!:, 6.s-lb. Avg. \ . smoke s.~(\S . I I I 1': 12 LIMIT ONe~~~~ ~~~~~MIL LIMIT ONE ,~~,~~C~I~~VST~~ &LOCAL TAXES "' coui'ON --------------suBJECT PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLE, RC 100, DIET RITE OR . \ RC Cola . . . .... ------ ------ . I 4-Ct. ~------------------------~- \ ~ Y T 111JV. t. ltl!i 00 English I . ' PLUS DEPO SIT Pak 11 �.. Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy.:....Middleport, Ohio ·- · Wednesday, November 6, 1985 . •• l ... • Wednuday, The Daily Sentinel- Page ~5 ' •• ',l .,' ' •·•• ' Scoreboard Ohio~s • •.' • •• c . ,..., a..iO,kere.. . •• •• CmtnlMICtl •'•· ••• ••• •• • •• • • ,' •·• • • ••" • • - *~'Inn •·· .. a..,. WL . .W L 1 0 0 9 0 0 5 1 1 5 I 2 0 2 0 3 3 0 4 4 0 2 3 0 2 0 3 0 3 5 0 3 . I 2 I 3 0 3 6 0 I 0 0 I 0 I 7 0 Mllllll • Easfl'ra Midi N"' Illinois Kalr State ()ml,Jnl¥ I I diU 0 0 0 7 0 .._,., "~""""" Ohio St l. .a Mich..... 3 3 0 0 .. !'i 3 3 ........ M,_a w- 1 7 I 0 1 1 I •• •I 1 1 3 3 0 0 4 0 4 4 4 4 0 • •' •• Nrwt"Stern 0 3 Nwtll C. . CI " ta:t 5 C.w Rfterw 7 4 2 3 0 .. - ""'""' ""'""' Oborlbl ALLTVC - Seven members o1 the Meigs Marauders'lootball team were chosen to the AII-TVC team. ·Honored at the school's fall sports banquet Monday night were, seated, left to right, DenJW Welsh Weathers expected to return to li~eup CROSS COUNTRY - Two members o1 the Meigs Wch School !rOfl!l AlJ...TVC squad·thhl faD. Wendl Kloes 1111!1 Rex Haggy were honored by lhe school Monday at the laD sports banquet. co(mtry team were chosen to the . GOlF - Meigs Wgh School pl~ed two members of Its golf team on the rerently chosen AIJ...TVC team. Honored by the school Monclay nlpt at the fall sports banquet were, from left, Parker Long and Rod ~rison- - ,. New Jersey voters approve .simulcast of races TRENTON, N.J. tUPI) -New Jersey residents voted Tuesday to approve simulcasting of horse races at tn;slate race tracks, reversing a rulinJ by the state Supreme Court. Under provisions of the constitutional amendment approved election day, top races UketheKentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes .and racei; from other ln·sta"tetracks wlll on<:e" again be broadcast to New Jer"!!Y race courses. TheraceswUibebeamedtoclosed circUit televison scrwns and will be · available for betting. Voters were approving the strnul· casting question by a margin of 66 percent to :W percent, with 78 percent of Tuesday's votes counted by early Wednesday. During the 18 months simulcast· lng was permitted, .officials estimated It pumped $11.4 mlllion into the state's five tracks . Simulcasting proponents said without voter approval of the measure, financially ailing Freehold Raceway and Atlantic City Race Course would have been doomed. WINTER IS COMING ••• By RICH EXNER BEREA, Ohio (UP!i - The Cleveland Browns have been with· out both the big pass play and wide receiver Clarence Wea !hers the last two weeks. Weathers is expected to return to action Sunday In Cincinnati, and he hopes to bring with hhn the longpass receptions that have made him the Browns' big-play threat. ''I think Bernie (Kosar) Is a big-play quarterback and that's the type of receiver I am," Weathers said. "I'm not satisfied with catching a 20-yarder. !want to score." Weathers caught passesf0r 68and 57 yards against the Houston Oilers Oct.13. One week later, he injured a hamstring against the Los Angeles Raiders and has not played sln<P. The longest pass play the Browns have had In Weathers' absence wa s a 31-yard screen to running back Earnest Byner. Without the long pass. the Browns' offense has sputtered, scoring only one touchdown bt the last two games while resorting to running plays and short passes. Paul McDonald, last year' s quarterback who now is playing behind both Kosar and Gary Danielson, refused to find laull with the play selection. "Last year in the the first eight weeks, we were a 'throw· it.<fownthe,fleld' team. i\S a result . we had a kit of Interceptions and sacks," · ' McDonald said. Coach Marty Schottenhelmer also defended his offense, saying execution Is the key and Weathers may prove to be the difference. "We just haven't made any big plays," Schottenheimer said. "We need to make some big plays like we did against Houston." "The absen<P of Clarence Weathers has adversely effected our offense." ThestatistlcsagreewlthSchottenheimer's thinking. Weat tl'rs averaged 29.4 yards on his 10 recepl lons. The rest of the team averages ll.4. " ! don't know what kind of reputation I've gained ," Weathers said. "But I hope I can take some pressure oft the running game." -Fiesta Bowl officials are still looking PHOENIX (UP! ) - Fiesta Bowl officials, saying a number of teams are-snll in"'therunntngtor a bid to the New Year's Day game, announced Tuesday they will be scouting 11 college football games this weekend. Hteadlngthe list aretwoPaciflc·10 Conference matchups lnvolvlhg four of the five teams at the topofthe standings. Bowl officials will be at both the Washington-Arizona State game at Tempe, Ariz., and the UCLA-Arizona contest at Tucson. ARVIN ELECTRIC HEATERS 110 v. &220 v. :PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. and Brad Robinson, and standing, left· to right, Raymond Rider, J.R. Kitchen, Mike Chancey, Kevin Meadows and Huey Eason. · By MIKE WED.. UPI Sports Wrller The Los Angeles Lakers prepared for Tuesday night's home opener against the Cleveland Cavaliers with speeches and ceremonies. They should have stuck to tradition a I pre-game layup lines. "We were playing a team hitting 45 percent," Laker coach Pat Riley said after watching the Cavaliers shoot 67 percent in upsetting Los Angeles 129-111. "We wanted them to beat us over the top. They did the job in the trenches." The !.akers, who celebrated last season's NBA title with a ring and banner ceremony before the game, lost lor the first time this season aiter four victories. The Cavaliers notched their second victory against four losses. "It 's kind of exciting knowing you're playing the best team In the league," said Cavs gaurd John Bagley, who scored 20 points and added 11 assists. "We' re trying to establish ourselves." The Cavaliers sank their first 13 shots of the second quarter to take a commanding 6542 lead. Edgar Jones , who finished with 24 pobtts and 12 rebounds, came of! the bench to hit five shots In the quarter. "You can't make mistakes agalnstthem," Jones said. "We kept our mistakes to a minimum tonight." . Cleveland maintained a big lead through the rest ofthequartertakea 75-57 halftlrrie lead. The closest the !.akers pulled In the third period was 91-75 wlth 5:511eft. World B. Free added 20 pobtts for the Cavaliers. Magic Johnson had23 points, 8 rebounds and 8 assists and James Worthy scored ro points for Los Angeles. Elsewhere In tbe NBA, Utah beat Golden State 118-!ll, Milwaukee routed San Antonio 1.26-97, Denver downed Atlanta 128-113, New Jersey defeated Washington 112-106. Houston topped Portland 127·113, and Seattle edged New York~. Jazz liS, Warriors 00 At Salt Lake City, Adrian Dan tley scored 27 points, rookie Karl Malone grabbed 10 rebounds and Mark Eaton blocked seven shots to power Utah. Joe Barry Carroll led Golden State with 26 points. Bueks 126, Spurs 97 At Milwaukee, Ricky Pierce scored 26 points to lead Milwaukee to tts third straight victory. The Bucks sealed the triumph In the second quarter, outscoring tbe l t HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!)Fifteen Marshall seniors say ·rarewell to Fairfield Stadium Saturday afternoon when the Thundering Herd tackles East Tennessee in a SOuthern Conference rontest vital to Marshall's hopes of finishing In the first division for the first thne. Marshall, &-2-1 overall, carries a 2·2·1 conference record Into the skirmish . East Tennessee, 0.7-1 overall , stands ().5 bt the SC. The Buccaneers came close to scoring a big upset last week, leading Kentucky 13-10 after three quarters but succumbing 23-13. Marshall's final game next week is at Appalachian State, 3- 1 in the conference and 5-3 overall. Although the Thundering Herd has experienced an exhlllrating season and chalked up its second straight winning record for the first time In two decades, the goal of finishing In the conference's first division remains to be achieved. ,. lead. Mike Mltchellled San Antonio with 17 points. Nuggets 128, Hawks 113 At Denver, Alex English scored 33 points to lead six Nuggets in double figures. Mike Evans srored 18 points, 12 on four three-point shots, to help Dever, 5-0, remain undefeated. The Hawks, 2-4. were led by rookie Jon Koncak with 21 points. Nets 112, BuDets 106 At East Rutherford. N.J., Buck Williams scored 25 points and Mlke Gminskl added 22 to pace New Jersey. The Nets went on a 21-4 surge at the end ofthethirdperlodto hand Washington ils third straight loss. Jeff Ruland led the Bullets with 21 points. Rockets 1.27, Trail Blazers 113 At Houston, Akeem Olajuwon scored 41 points ;md grabbed 18 rebounds to lead the Rockets to their fourth victory. Portland. 4-2, was led by Klkl Vandeweghe wlt.h 28 points. SuperSonics 84, Knlcks *l At Seattle, rookie Xavier McDanlel scored 21 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to 11ft the ,Sonlcs. ·.Tom Chambers added 15 pobtts and 11 rebounds, as the Knlcks fell to 0.6. PatrlckEwlngledNewYorkwlth22 . pbtnts. .,, .. .,.,"• •,:'• ..,.,. .... •.. .," .,'· '·• I ! •' • ••• •1 '~~ !! • •~ i • ; l, l r,;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; DOWNING-CHILDS AND POMEROY HAMBURGER Fries~~.~........ S1.J4 ~ ' • 1 •• ~Jr JACKSON PiKE · RT.35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 •' BARGAIN MATINEES SIT I SUN All SEATS 12.25 EVERY TUESDAY . ' ' I •• •' • ,......•I MUST BE TAKEN BY NOVEMBER 16 TO INSURE DELIVERY BY CHRISTMAS. ...... Steaks/Roasts.~~ •• NA'JW)N.U.IOOlEY .LE.\GtiE _,....,.. ., u.IN ............. QaaetJer 7. Boston !'i ..,.., • Molllr!ll 8, Hartford 3 Wl!lhlnaton 8. Ollca«< 4 Cllaa,l')' 4, NY blandrtl4 Uk"l · Edmollton6, Vant'OUYl'l'4 We 7 , ,., Gilmel (AII'IhMIBrl , WIDnlllft at 8\llflb, 7:~ p.m. Montreal at MlnrlttOia. a::m p.m. NY lalan*"t a1 Torol\to. 7::m p.m. PIIU~a at NY Rlilll'f'S, 7: 35p.m. Calpl')' 11 New Jer!Jl'Y, 7: ~p. m. oz. W·•eners ••••••••••••••••• 12 Wastmrton at PlttlbUratl. 7:;r; p.m. ~ . Loull atl)('frott, 7:li p.m. EdmoniOn at Los AnliJ'Irs, 10: 3S p.m. '1111rNaJ'• o.... GRADE A WHOLE Hai"'IOtd at Bolton, nfil'll CtiiCMCO at Phlladl'lphla, nlfl:tlt NBA results NATilN.U.IMJIIBTIW.L A880C. I!'M&ml Calfa a10t Allllt&le ....._ -·- Nt"W )e11(1y JU. WaslinA'Oft 106 Houston 127, Porrland 1IJ Mllwautttt 126, s.n Amonlo 97 oenwr 12& Atlanll113 Ulah ll8, Goldl!n Sl:lle 99 t.'1eYc.Und 12!1. L.A. LUen m SE>anll' tl, N"" York M " I I ,.. a-- tAIIttme. FAT) lndlllfla'at pt)lladf'lphla, 7:JJ p.m. San A.nfallo at WuhlnRfOn, 7: .11 p.m Chb1110 II Ot>troit, 'P:Jlp.m. Portlllld at Dalla.. II: .1) p.m. Atlanta at Ptxlfhlx. t.ll p.m. Sei!Hir at~ Statt". 'Mt::JI p.m. Tlw..,.• o..,. . _... EVENING APPOINTMENTS ARE AVAILABLE -' (614) 446·7494 Chickens •••••••• ~B~ 59< •••••• CHICKEN Leg Quarters ~B~ •••••• 1 LB. ROU or 12 OZ. LINKS BALLARD'S $ Sausage ••••••••••••••• 129 LB. HOU5IM - Sll{lk'd HIJ Lank'l' to a 2·year conlracl as rnlfll$1('1'. • Toronto - Swltrbfd Its Nrw Yorlt·Pmn LA-afil\if' otflllatloo from Nltflatl F'alls. N.Y.. to~ . Cutharlrn. Ontarkl. "nhr'btl r- fhlcafttl- SIJI:N'd frl.llrd Ron Bl'f'M'I'. Kan.u11 r1C:V ,... PIICf'cS Yt'kle lt'l't'tllff Hflll)' Marshal and tie'k'tiiiVr f'nd h11 ~Ill on lnjun'd rMl'rw: adck'd fm' a~u Wldl' rrn>l\·rr MlchM'I Hol'ltotl and dft'MIW" llnmum Rob F.&~ to ~11"1" . Miami - Walvrd olfmstvr tarklt Erk' l..aakiO. NY Giants - S[Jinl'd ll'ft' l¥(A'It Eai'IW'!II Gray IU'MS r<qll"SSrd a h ·('('tc f'OIII('f "'"""""'· Tamp1 a.y - SIJnl"(( two lit'(' IQ('ttlS: Lettuce ••••• ~.'!~. 2f$1 ° 0 tlafttfftd f(.D. DuM IIIICilk'ltft., IVrrncl Mark ~udiWiy . 49 2% Milk ••.•••••:~·:•• $1 ttahlng Company/Mul!lmodla, Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio m&9. Ph. 992·2156. S.coftd clau postage paid at Pornfroy, Ohio. Mfmber: United Press lnternltlonal, Inland Dally Press Assoctatlon and the 1 Ohio N~•paper AJJOCI111on. National Advertll~ ~ter,Jretelltatlve, Branbam , Newspaper Sa es, 733 Third Avenue, · I Be~ 'I p,.Holldlg Sp~~l•l 20% OFF Call • • •• I ' ' Pratt's Beauty Salon 992·3751 and ask for ltv for that special holiday "Look". DAIRY VALLEY ' . ....-..... ,~ OneW«<t ............ ....... ................ $1.10 Ono Month ........................... ...... $4.80 Ono Year .,. .... ..... ................ .... ,"T.Il SINOLII llOrY Margarine ••••••••~~ 3/ 1 SPRITE, MR. PIBB, Diet or Regular $ BANQUET FROZEN $ 49 9 3 1 Coca- Cola ••••••••••.• Fried Chicken •. :!:!~ 2 I PAK 16 OZ. ZEST A Crackers .... ~~~:~!...... 89< TV Dinners •••• !~~~·•.•. 79< • month. •'' PRATT'S BEAUTY SALON , :~ Middleport, Oh. ; : L---~~--~------------------------~--~--~ •~ •: ..... .' tull. Credit wiU be Jlvft'l carrier each No subo<rtpttou by m11l permitted In _.....,...... tGWU where home carrier teTVIc~ ll avaUable • -·OIIIo uw..u .....-·OIIIo ,............................11uo 13 w..u .................................. $14.116 26 w..u .................................. $29.12 52Weei<J ............... ....... ......... ... I:IS.II " 26W..U ......·............................ $3t.:ll , .. ··;...·";...·..;...·";... ""-·"-·.._1&9_.11....~..1 L.::a~w~..u=::..::;:·..::;:.. ·:...:;:;;,; .. " \ PIUClll Tbo DaUy Sonttoel041 a 3. 6or 12 monlh ".'' BANQUET f Dally .......... .. ....................... 2:! cen1o sUt»crtber• not detlri.DI to pay the car- ' • ; "Under lngel's Furniture" ~ Send addres• chanrs to Tile Dolly Sentlael, Ill Court Sl., Po_,.oy. OhJo 45781. ALLWAYS FRESH ' f rier may remit 1ft advance direct to SlYIIST: Mtrri Amsbary OWNER: Ma< Mtdity ,- New York, N.,. York 10011. aiJJIICIIIP'ftON a.tn:s AU PERMS, HAIR COLORING & HAIR CUTS THROUGH DEC. 31 1 ~ac·. PubiLsbed every anernoon, Monday 1 through Frklay. Ill court St.. Primtroy. Ohio, by lhe Ohio V1lley Pub- ' '' $ The Daily Sentinel .• (VIPSIU. .~ LEAR. "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge POMEROY, OH. PH.992·2SS6 PKG. TI'IUl8aclions A Dlvllloo oJ lltdllmodta, J $ Q9 1 KENTUCKY BORDER · (Earlier if you plan to mail them.) • • FRESH PORK NHL resul18 9 9 1 BROUGHTON ' 0 •••• ....__.+00 '' , (lNrland 11 Sltrammto. 'nlab1 .. • Round Steak ••.•~~ .• '' • • ""'""" $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE ,, LA O!ppl'f'S 111t Hwsron. nl,dll SPRING VAUEY PI.AZA • GAWPOUS . ClOSED MONDAYS 992-2342 •• Dlillas at llrrlwr. n.rJ!t LA l..alcfn at Utah, n.atat PHOTOGRAPHY CALL 992-3381 • •' MllwauRf> at Ntw York. nl«bl ••' MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. 0 Oliciif;O at Nl'W J~ . nlj!l\1 • CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS ' 0 7 0 7 1 I cw;..,.. l suffered a season- ending knee Injury In the VMI game. ADOLPH'S- . • Marshall to tackle East Tennessee fPEC/Al OF THE WEEK With Spurs 32-17 to open a 6849 halftime • 0 2 0 ••• • •• • • •' • ........ """"'" ., ' •' ...,..lldeyeC.Iereaoe 0 7 0 0 Butfton 1 0 I 0 WUmlnglon I 0 I 0 3 3 I 3 0 3 0 MMCht>slf'l' I 0 0 3 0. 0 1 Dell""" 01-. Central State 8 0 0 Dlykln 7 0 Alaoo 6 0 0 4 0 Yo.u-own ~&It' 0 lfuam .1 0 John Carroll 7 0 Flbdlay Cavaliers spoil Lakers' party .,._.. +----... + Ot.> .. STAY. WARM THIS YEAR WITH • • I I Ohio WE!'!IIeyan the lall sports banquet." Pictured, from left lo rtght, are Cindy Soulsby, Debbie Wyatt and Beth Blaine. • •' •~ ! ' •• •00 '2 '' • ............. , :CHEERLEADERS - Meta's three senior cheerleaden were honored by lhe school Monday night at PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY• '• 0 0 I 1 I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH . 8 3 2 3 0 Indiana 0 0 4 I 0 7 0 ll1b>ols STORr HOURS" Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM · . 0 I I 1 1 1 We Reserve The Richt To limit Quantities ' ,0I 0 •' 2 0 '3 '' 00 '7 •0 0 •• • '' • • '' ' ""o• ..... •• •• 3 • ' ' • ••• •• Billldwtn-Walie WIIIE'nbE!rl MariP!Ia Captlal OtlloNoMhPm Oltm>ob> ' ' • ' ' • '' '' ' I 'Mount Union -~-c & 0 Wn1erllMICh O.U Stale '!blob Mrh. Sl • • • • .. • PAPER TOWElS 3/·Sl ROLL , limit 3 Por CustOmer , Gatti Only "At Powtl's . .nt111rlttt Offtr Expirts Sat, ""··7, 1915 ' . -.... TIDE DETERGENT IJ7 OZ. $4 99 I limit' 1 1'tr (ust01111r Goo4 Only At Powtlt's s.nnartttt Offer Expirtt Set. Now. 7, 1915 MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEE · 3 LB. CAN S629 limit 1 Por Customor • Goed \)Illy At Powell's Supormarlttt Offtrbpirts Sat. Nn. 7, 1985 •••• DOMINO SUGAR • SLB. BAG $149 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermorlltt OHtr bpiru Sat. No•. 7, 1915 •' • �The Daily· Sentinel . •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES •PRICES ·EfFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1985oUSDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED •NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS . •GOOD AT OHIO VALLEY, GALLIPOLIS , AND BIG BEND F08DLANDS ( . "': By.The Bend . .,. _ Yredhesday, November 6. 1985 Page-6 . Calendar ( happemngs ' Beat of the bend There are honest folks WEDNESnAY IVIIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club wll meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. Mrs. James Clatworthy wDI review the hook, "Giants in-the Earth" by Rolvaag. For roll call members are comment on "The Frontier." By BOB HOEFLICH Boot Shop In Middleport. Sentinel Slalf Writer Todd Spaun, 14, son of Dick and You may be more alert than I am Betty Spaun, Ra· (I hope so) - 001 I can'tlmagi1Je cine, has been · that November Is moving right hospitalized at along - where does time to? Children's Hospi· If you would Uke to be a do It tal in Columoos YOUI'l>l'if Chrtsbnas person the and Is undl'rgoing Metis County Cooperative Exlell· treat ment for sion Service has planned a holiday leukemia. Todd is workshop to get you started. prl'tty homesick and needs cards Some quick and easy Ideas on and letters from home. hoUday decorations, crafts and gifts You can help out. The addrl'ss is wiD he shared with you during the Todd Spaun, Room 5006, Children's workshop which has been set for Hospital. 700 Children's Drive,' next Wednesday, Nov. 13, at the Columoos, Ohio 43200. extEnsion service office on Mul· berry Heights, Pomeroy. Diane Walker of Rutland can vouch that there 8rl' still honest Class tJmes are 10 a.m. to noon; 1 people around. to 3 p.m. or 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday night - that was the participants wiU make three craft evening of the moonlight sale In Items to take home and wlll pick up Pomeroy and there were people some other Ideas which they might everywhere - Diane lost her want to try. Registration fee Is $2 billfold In Elhet1eld's. It was found and that can he paid on the day of by Maxine Tucker, Pomeroy, who the class. However, pre· got In touch with Diane and the registration Is needed m Ia ter than bliHold was rPtumed Friday. En· Nov. 12 so that adequate supplies cou raging In lhls day and age, to can be ~rchased . say the least. If you're Interested, you'd really Kim Nelson and Ruth Ann and Tammi Taylor wtlllll' staging their annual country and Chrlsbnas craft show from Nov. 8 through Nov. 17 at F1atwoods. Signs will be posted on the road to mark the way and hours wlll be 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday and 1 to 5 on Sunday. Thl' Rutland Firl' Departrnl'nt hasSI'tNov.21forltsannualturkey supper - always a biggte lor the department - at the Ruthlnd Grade School with serving to start at 5 p.m. Dinners wUI Ill' $4 and advance ' tickets are now available the Rutland Department Storeat and MUter Brothers In Rutland; the New York Clothing House and G. & J . Auto In Pomeroy and at Dan's Service meeting Meigs County Girl Scout service unit meeting will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. Speaking at the meeting will he a representative of the Community Action Agency on the food pantry. New leaders wlll be Invested and a craft and games workShop will follow. FRIDAY POMEROY - Revival at Keno Christian Church, Thursday through Nov. 10, 7: llp.m. wllhDave 'lYsinger of VIrginia Beach, Va., speaking. REV1VAL SET -1be Rev. and Mrs. Ben ,Cillbum, Bedford, Ind. will be oonductlng revival services at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Nov. 12-17, at lbe church located m State Route 143, one-baH mOe olf Route 7 by·pass. 'lbe Rev. David Ferren, pastor, Invites the public to attend. Pop bottle drive Pomeroy Elementary Cheerlead· ers wU he holding a door-to-door pop bottle drive In the Pomeroy area Satunlay 9 a.m to noon. Residents wUI be asked to donate pop bottle. Proceeds will go to the cheerleaders. For another time pickup residents may call 992·6598 or 992-21M. better hustle, however, since each class size Is limited to the ftrst 15 who register. If you need any additional Info just c~ll the exten· slon office, 992-6696. Craft sale Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, will have a crafts fair, Friday 1 to8 p.m. and 10 a.m. to5p.m.Saturday; handmade crafts, candy, plants, for sale by al area craftspeople: door prizes. Food available. Monday, of course, Is Veterans Day and you can expect various public offices Ill be closed In observance ol the day - knowing that might just saveyru some effort and energy. SPLA.S HI IT'S TIMBERLAND TIME AGAIN. through t.hecold wetrni8ecyofb8d The Glllio Cllristilo School will not dis· criminote oo the bosls <I roce. color. or ethnic ori&inin the hirin1 of its ctrtHitd or non -<trtlfltd pmonntl. FREE MUFFLER 12·17 oz. CANS INSPECTION If your muffler's making way too much noise drive into The Muftler Bay and get'a free, professional in· spection for muffler leal<s, holes, damage, broken hangers or clamps · and for weak or corroded pipes. If It needs replacing, we'll Install a tough durable Walker" Tru-FI~. muftl~r at a very competitive price., DINNER BELL WHOLE BOB EVANS Boneless Hams Pork Sausage ~.169 ~.169 ROLL •REGULAR •SELF-RISING WALKER®· Martha White Flour they're Timberlands. So why not step up to & paJ.r of 'Ttmberla.nd'e t:.oclq? AYAIUIU IN LEAlHEI AND SUEDE UATIIII THE OLD SHOE STOlE 99 WITH THE IIEW 1001 ~----------1 ....., ordtrld, or pHIIc sdrool district iR"Iotld, dtscopt10n. · POMEROY - Mary Shrine of White Shrine 37 wUI meet Friday, 8 p.m., at the masonic temple. say they're overbuilt. But then t h&t'e w.hy the Eastern Star will meet Tuesday at the Masonic. Temple. Past d warder matrons, past pa1rons, an will be honored. Officers are to wear chapterdresses. The Glllio Christiln Scllool rtcN~s 111d odonHs students <I lilY riCO, color, cr llhnlc orllin to oil the rlchb, privloces. If~ pillS and Kti¥Hits. In odditioR, tho sdloot will not di1crirooitllt on tht irllb ~ roct, color, llllnlc orifnln ldtnlnislrltion of its tclorclliOtUI policies, sdroilrs~ps­ /lollll/'" wiYtn, tduuti0111l propn and lltrftlies/tllraeu"leuilr octiv~lts. In ld~ion, the school is not intandtd to be -.. llttmllin to ...rt or odmlolstllllvo Green Giant Vegetables fort or Timberland boots? Every p&lr IB thoroughly lnBulat.ed and &beolutely waterproor. Some even Harrtsonvtlle Chapter, Ordl'r of r-;:==========il 7 VARIETIES MUFFLER INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS OESmeering 1 imow that Into 1111' some rain some rain must fall - oot does it have to Ill' so much so manydaysln keep Uln a row? Oh well '"'" sm g. GAWA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL - SEIYING THE TII·COUm &lEA MIDDLEPORT - Evangelist Herb Inscoe will speak at the Word of Faith Church, Middleport, Friday at 7: lJ p.m. There wUI he special singing by the Pleaant Valley trio and the public Is invited to attend. RUTLAND~Adancewtllheheld Friday night, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center with music by Itomlc Sounds. Admission $3 per couple and $2 single. Everyone welcome. .:, Hartley ~;;;:::;=;,::;;.;::.-::::;;?·:.:;• Shoes -" • ,. ,. f', , j' ' A.. ~ lllillll 21D UST .. IN POMIIOY "1-1171 • ~C &A 25 LB . BAG AUTO REPAIR PH. 949-2777 ARMOUR LARD 26 lb 3'0 5th St Racine, Oh. PAIL $ , 2.99 DINNER BELL ' ~~ ' SUPERIOR Smoked Picnics ·Frankies IN'86WITH DISCOUNT-OPTION 1;oz.99• I PKG. • LB. age CONSOIJDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) . State Bank No. 223X FOODLAND Brown & Serve Rolls The Farmers Bank & Savings Company Federal Reserve District No. 4 ol Pomeroy, Meigs County, In the State ol Ohio at the dose ol business m September 30, 1985. ASSETS Cas h and balances due from depository lnstsltutions: . Nonlnterest-beartng balances and c~rrency and coin .. ............. .. .... . 3,040,000.00 Securlt les ........... .... ... .. ..... ... ...... ........ .... .. ,.. .. .... .......... ...... .......... .....20,746,000.00 Federal funds sold and secur ities purchased under agreement s Ill resell .. .. ...... .. ... ......... ,.. .. ... .. ................ .... ..... ... .. ...... 775,000.00 Lo8115 and lease flnaneing receivables Loans and leases, net of unearned Income .. ... .18,939,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .. .......108,000.00 Loans a nd leases, net of unearned Income, •• , allowance, and reserve .......... .. ..... .... ...... ... ........ ...... ... .. ... ..... .....18,831,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ... .. ........ ...... .. .376,000.00 Other real estate owned .. .... .... .. ..... .. ...... .. .......... .. ... ...... .. ... .. ...... .. ... ... .. 40,000.00 Other assets ..... .. ........... ..... ... ..... ..... ... .. ...... .. ... ...... ...... ... ...... .......... ..... 789,000.00 Tota l assets .... ... .. .... ..... .. ..... .. .. .. ... ..... ... ... ..... ..... ... ....... .. ...... ..... .. .... 44,597,000.00 LIABIUTIES Deposits: In domestic ofllces ... ... ............. ............ ........ ... ....... .... .... .... ....... ..... .40,361,000.00 (I ) Nonlnterest·bearlng .. ... ..... .. ... ....... ...... .... .. . 4,76(),000.00 (2) Interest-hearing ............ .. ..... ... .. ... .... .. ..... .. 35,601,000.00 Ot her liabilities ........... ... ..................... .. .......... .. ......... ..... ......... ...... ..... 555,000.00 Total lia bilities ... ...... ...... .. ............. .... .. .... ...... .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. ......... ... .... 40,916,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock . ... ..... ..... ......... .... ... .. ..... .. ..................................... ..... 400,000.00 Surplus .. ......... :. ::....... .... :... .... .... .... .... .... ....... ... ..... ···· ··... · · ... · · ·.. .... .. · · ... 600,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .... ..... ...... ... .......... ...... .... ........ 2,681,000.00 Total equity capltal ....... .. .. ..... .. ........... ................ .......... ............... ... . 3,681,000.00 Total liabilities, Umlted· llfe preferred stock, and equity capit al. ....... 44,597,000.00 '::> PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE RENT A POWER PACKAGE INCWDES: DII'Pit llllli · ""ltBHI.. IIIhiDI SAVE ' '-----~~------------~.----------------~, ROME, RED. or GOLDEN DELICIOUS Apples MEDIUM SWEET ~~ v Yellow Onions Ice S2!~ 1 . I , Roger w. Hysell, Cashier , of til<' above named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has bl'en prepared In conformance wl th the Instructions Is· sued by the Board of Governors olthe Federal Reserve System and the State Bank· tng Aut hority and Is true to the best ol my knowledge and belle!. Roger W. Hysell We, the undersigned directors·, attest to the correctness of this Report o!Condi· lion and declare thalli has been examined by us and to the best o! our knowledge and belief ha s been prepared In conformance with the Instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Author· lty and Is true and .correct. RICHARD C. FOLLROD LESlJE F. FULTZ- DIREcrORS FERMAN E. MOORE 10 oz. PKGS. BAG " , . $SOOOFF COUPON PEPSI COLA lhls c:OtJpon anutles the bearer to S5.00 off lt1e regular S14 ,09 rental cl a CAII'ET MAll: "STEAM" MAalf OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 9. 1985 COME IN lODAY! GET THE CAR FOR YOU AND SAVE! 0 ( 11 r y'>kt Plymouth 992·6421 'i Middleport, Oh. oz. BTLS . I~!.' I II$ ~ · "r Cooper Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge, Inc. 399 So. Third 16 STORE NAME AND AOOIIESS 00014 \1 • MT. DEW, PE~SI FREE DIET OR REGULAR $ • • 29 • • Plus Depo si t ~ s.c;~·~~ Limit 2 UflER'IY 1886-1986 ..-~ ~· - \ .. ' • Additional Purchases *1 .69 • �' . Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt, Ohio r kson ... - - Continued from page 1 JUC ------ well as allowing the jail to he rropPned, but layoffs once rrore could become a possiblllty in Ught <t Tuesday's defeat. ."We'll just have to wait and see," Michael said of any future · furloughs. AI; the eleclion outcome became apiiarent late Tuesday night, though, one employee <tth9.rounty auditor's office said she expects to he on her job only untU February' 19l'Ai. "The sheriff's cruisers are worn out, and deputies need walkietalkies," lamented Michael. "Out emergency medical ambulances need replaced. The courthouse and jail need new heating plants and pain ted." Defeat was made all the worse. sa id Wyant. bY the fact that federal revenue-sharing money will be lost next yearbecauseoflt. "The 'people jusl don't seem to care," she said. Urge ... Continued [rom page l would suffer financially from this amendment. Tehre are some who !depend entirely on this com pen sa· lion [or their survival. We should all call our Congressman and let him know that we oppose any tampering with veterans disability compensation. "Since this measure is to come before the House of Representatives at any time. it is Important that we call Congressman Clarence Muter, phone 200-22a-5131, immediately and express our opposition to this amendment," Cundiff stated. The Daily Sentinei- P-aQe-9 Wednesday, November&. 1985 . Dems sweep Virginia, GOP claims New Jersey By ARNO[J) SAWISLAK general and Douglas Wilder lieutenUPI Senior Editor ant governor. Terry was the first VIrginia, once a rock of tradition woman and Wilder the first black in a sea of change, has shed Its ever to win statewide office in deep-dyed conservative political, Virginia. image overnight by electing a black In Virginia, with 97 pPrcent of the and a woman to two of Its highest precincts reporting, BalUes, had statepfflces. 721,341 or 55 pereent of the vote, New Jersey re-elected Republi- Republican Wyatt Dlirrette had can Gov. Thomas Kean with a 5$2.368 or 45 pPrcent.Terry had thundering landslide that also gave 791,723 or 61 percent; Republican . the C.OP control of the state W.R. O'Brien 497,351 or 39 pPrcentAssembly In the only other state- .Wilder had 665,459 or 52 pPrcent; wlde election in off- year balloting Republican John Chlche$ter had Tuesday. 618,111 or 48 percent. Democrat Gerald Baliles won the In New Jersey, with only today, a few Virginia governorship handily, preciricts left unreported leading a Democratic sweep that elected Mary Sue Terry attomey . 786,432-vote lead over the underft nanced Shapiro. Kean outpolled Shapiro by 1,359,334 to 572.002 to become the first Re{!Ubllcan returned to the New Jersey's governor's olflce since 1949. Statewide Republican Party olllclals quickly began toutIng the popular governor as a possible candidate for the vice presidency in 1988. The Virginia and New Jersey results meant the Democrats wut hold 34 governorships and the KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES SHIIKANT VAIDYA, M.D. PH• (614) 992 • 72 70 Accounting - Internal Control - Tax Planning - Sales Analysis -Computeriz~ •URINARY TRACT INFECTION •INFERTILITY •IMPOTENCY OFFICES AT: l'ltasant Valley Hospital Jackran General Haspit~:. 675-6060 304-302-5650 By AppointtMnt - Payroll Processi ng Federal & State Reports Profit & Loss Statements Financial Statements THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS .. PRODUCE · SKYLINE LANES ST. IT. 7 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE ADULT & PEDIATRIC UROLOGY Veterans Memorial Hospllol Nov.5 Admissjons - Inez Wemmer, Pomeroy; Leota CoopPr. Syracus,e; • Timothy ljearhs, Pomeroy; Evelyn · Mains, Middleport. Dlschargt>i - WU!tam Barnhart, Veleeta Rowe, Homer Smith, John DIU. ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING 618 EAST MAIN_STREET POMEROY. OHIO 45769 Hospital news . r.;::;:;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:~~~~~~;;;~ ::n::~~~~r::~:::: A SOLID ALTERNATIVE Republicans 16 going Into the 1986 elections. . IIANAUGA IS FORMING A SENIOR CITIZENS LEAGUE FOR ANYONE ·55 AND OLDER BEGINNING WED., NOV. 13, 1·5 TRUCKLOAD DATES & HOURS SPECIAL SENIOR RATES NOVEMBER 7th, 8th & 9th ' · THURS., FRI. & SATURDAY HOURS: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. JOIN THE TURK E Y ROLL PHONE 446-3362 FOR MORE I..FORMAnON -------------~------------.'..••.. JUST IN TIME FOR < CHRISTMAS . Ingels Furniture & Jewelry's 7™ l I 2 PRICE ANNUAL DIAMOND REPRESENTATIVE SALE OUR DIAMOND SOURCE BIG SAVINGS TO YOU .. BIG SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS . LARGE SELECTION . ..~ F ER Sl MILLION ON DISPLAY . SUPER. SPECIALS .... ·"' ...·-. ·~ .·-• --. • ~ • '•• • ~ • 750/o OFF ... - FIRST COME -FIRST SERVE • Diamond Pendants @@ 1!' \ NOW \ I I 1 12791 Meny· Styles <JfifWW'I'ttf '6:lrea.le~t .. ' TO •t9QQOO DIAMOND REPR-ESENTATIVE SALE !tadiea.' .' .. .... . •• ... ..•..·-'. ,. ... - NOW • 140° TO •l2QQOO ftade'eo ' a. olilai/i.P !1,a d,' .ted- ' ;u,l.y, Ls,ge Sele~tlon rJen.ta. fllin,f!dALL lf2 OFF a.ajtjtlu'~tlJ and enH•iald u·11'f1a !tadiea. (YJ1,fj(l,fjlJ111-Md ~tin// a-eta. All p,;~es !tadiea' diamon.d dinn.M ltin.ffd- !l!ariiea. ' 1 fJJJiam01td 50 lb. bag :Red Delicious, Ro.., Cold D•eious or :joa.a thaa S apples 1/2 bushel Delicious LIMITED QUANTITIES 14KT Diamond Earrings :white :potatoes .•"' DIAMOND MANUFACTURER'S DISCO.UNTED STYLES ' • ~ ·-··-·- flo a-ida oranges gl'apefl'ud Sweet . "' fresh • rJiua.le~t lba ' .-. --. $ .fieri~ While or ~ ·-- lbs• ,yams - 10 lb. bag -DeUeious . Large Size SAVE 50'7c 50% OFF REG. S230.00 REG. 99.95 1 NOW $49.95 REG. Sl36.00 REG. S124.00 NOW $62.00 NOW $68.00 NOW REG. S280.00 NOW $140.00 $115.00 NOW ONLY REG. SlOO.OO NOW $50.00 . 1/4 $169 112$299 1 Ct.$569 • . . . • ...•• ..... -- . ~ • •• ...• ... •. .. .• .. .• . • •. . ~ •• bananas lbs. - califoa-nia eel stalk • gC TURNIPS .. .. .... ..... 4 e age BROCCOLI .. ....... 99 · CRANBERRIES .. .. t;k;~· gge 3 CALIFORNIA CARROTS .. .... ... ..... .. .... ...... ... -.- ~.t:~ ~· . Fresh Snow White .- green cabbage CAULIFLOWER ... head 8159, Purple Fresh Icy Fresh ORIODS lb Fresh lb• 1ellw ' . Top bunch age RED DELICIOUS .. !!~age ROME .. ........ .. ... . ~!~· gge RADISHES ....... 3:k~!-. ggc GREEN ONIONS.-N gge 4 CUCUMBERS ..... ............ .. ... ................ ..·... ... Apples cooking . . · Cello · Apples Fresh '.) for 3 lb. ·bag Fresh --. for • r �., Pomeroy~Middleport,. Ohio : Page-10- The Daily Sentinel Fami~ mOOicine Wednesday; Novem~ 6.1985 Collese rl Osteopathic, Medicine Question: How does my body process chemicals from things Uke plUs? Answer: Your body doesn't know the difference between manma.:le and natural compounds or between useful and harmful chemicals. In all cases, It reacts in the same general way - It brea~s down matter, uses ~me lor energy production and excretes the rest. When yoo take a blood pressure pill, !or example,ltdlssolves In your stomAch and Intestine. Before reaching l he target lor controlling high blood pressure, the solution in which the pill dissolves must pass through several membranes. One of the first barriers to cross Is the Unlng that separates the contents of the intestinal tract !rom the blood strea m. This lining Is largely composed d tat cells, and molecules of the chemicals In the · blood pressure pill that dissolved easUy bt fats wU! now treely through the fatty portions of the Intestinal tract. Other molecules, however, dissolve more readily In . water than In lat. These molecules Will pass down the intestines ~nd be . excreted. Question: What happensa!!erthe chemicals are absorbed by the blood stream? Question : How long do chemicals remajn active In the body? Answer: Some dtemicals are reJ110Ved from the body In minutes; others take weeks. Usually chemi· cals stored In fat take longer to be processed and excreted . . For example, some sleeping plUs are }Ong•ac'tlng and stay In the body tor 12 to 24 !JKJurs'' while so~ penicillin Is ex~reted In $lx to eight SlindereUa Dixie Bowls lost the most weight and the runner·up was Rhonda Roush at the Tuesday night meeting of Slinderella at Mason. Maxine Jordan was the top loser and Cindy Aelkcr was the runner-upat the Five Points class on Wednesday. JoAnn New 50me Is lecturer and members are 'lx!lng accepted Into oothclasses. Pythian Sisters Rockland Temple 615, Pythlan Sisters, hosted the dlstrtct convention held at the Long Bottom Community Building recently. Sis· ters ci the Wilkesville and Gallipolis Temples, along with officers and dlgnatarles from across the state attended the convention. Alta Ballard, district deputy, presided at the conventkln and extended a welcome to Sheila .Boren, Findley, grand chief; Julia Burton, CirclevUle, grand junior; Pauline Trickey, Cincinnati, grand protector; Diana Reed. Stoutsville, past grant chief; Beverly Hammond, Columbus, grand guard; Betty Reynolds, past grand chief of Seven MOe; Eunice Harne, past grand chief, and her husband, Frank, Pataskala; Comer Wood, past grand chancellor, and his wife, Jane, district deputy, Wwanton; Oral Storts, district deputy, and his wife, C311al Winchester; Kenneth Bartillemew, grand prelate and hls 'wife, Pansey, Groveport; Willard ;Ruoff, Harr!sbu rg, gra nd cltancellor. Following the dinner one members was given the Grand degree which entitles her to ·represent her home temple at the ' Grand Temple session In September. At the evening session, five candidates were brought Into the .order In rttuatUstlc form. WUkesvUle Temple wUI host the 1986 conventkln. Refreshments . were served. with Kathy Johnson at the plano. Mrs. Purtell read a poem, "Wants and Needs; Dos and Don'ts" and . Virginia Wyatt had devotions on "Home and the Woman". It was noted that the Men and Women's Fellowshp wUI meet on Nov. 18 at the Middleport Church of Christ for . a potluck dinner. A donation was given on the oven for the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Camp. A revival at the Pomeroy Ch\lrch was announced for Nov. 11).15 with Gus Andrews· to be the speaker. Mrs. Purtell gave a summary of officers over the past ten years with special recbgnltion to the 1985 officers. Rutland garden PartiCipation In the Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association, Nov. 23 and 24, at the Senior Citizens Centzr was planned when the Rutland Garden Club met Tuesday night at the home of Pearle Canaday. "The Greatestho! Gifts" Is the theme of the show. Classes were discussed and memters assigned for arrangements. Club members are to provide cookies, candy and sandwiches, Binda Diehl reproted on a trip to the Bob Evans Farm taken byher and Perl Canaday and Neva Nicholson, It was noted thai Mrs. Canday, Mrs. Diehl, and Mrs. Nicholson tended the locus meeting held In Athens and Mrs, Canaday reported on that ' Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. Nicholson, Ann Elzabeth Turner, Mrs. Canaday, Eva Robson, and Rolx!rta Wilson attended the regional meeting at Rio Grande at which time It -was noted that. the Rutland Club received the' award for' the "Outstandln Garden Oub In Region 11," The club also received a supertor rating on program book, excellenl on publicity book and excellent on flower show. It was noted that the spring regional Hope Baptist meetlligwlll be held inMelgs County AprU 19, and that a spring focus A fellowship dinner with a note meeting wUI be held at the grange burning ceremony was held follow· hall,May3. 'Ing a recent worship service at the It was noted that Mrs. Atkins, Hope Baptist Church, Middleport. Mrs. Nicholson and Eva Robson Dale Colburn showed slides of the attended the regional board meet· Chapel's renovation over the past lng held at Chester, with Mrs. ·seva-al months, Robson being appointed regional At a recnet meeting of the salesperson for the garden club Women's Missionary Union, sev· convention to be held In Cincinnati, :era! <;Ommunity projects were July 23 an 24. discussed. There were readings on It was noted that Ruby Diehl, ·missionaries, at home and abroad, Binda Diehl, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. and an exchange lor secret sisters. Atkins, and Marcia Denison had .Refreshmetns wwere served In the furnished flower arrangements for telbwshlp room to Mrs. Mary churches durlng the month. Bryan, Roseann Bailey, Mrs. JuanPlans were made to J:ll t new bulbs. Ita Griffith, Mrs. Avis Lawson, Mrs. In the planters In the village. New Held! J. Smith and Eugia Johnson. program books were distributed Juanita and Gary Griffith re- and It was announced that the club cently hosted a weiner roast and members wUI tour the Stahl hayride at thl'lr Eagle Ridge Road Nursery on Dec. 6. Oct a Ward and home, Attending were the Rev. and. Miss Diehl thanked memlx!rs for Mrs. Dave Bryan, Anne and Dale Dowers and cards during their Colburn, Avis Lawson, Helen hospitalizations. McClellan, Roseann, Joey and BUly Dorothy Woodard, program Ballev Tina and Richard Wolfe, chairman, introduced Margaet Chrts' 'and Brian Dixon, Shannon Belle Weber who gave a parper of Scott, Randy, Heidi and Ashley terrariums ,using miniature plants. Smith, and J ason, Jarred and Held! Miss Dhehl had a pape·un peren·Bryan. nials for long run color, and Mrs. Woodard on persnnlals, the how to's. Preceptor chapter Horticultu re hints were given by Mrs. Robson, and Mrs. Atkins had a Members of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi demonstration on making con. Sororlty, enjoyed an ali-day trlp to rnhusk roses. She also displayed an the Amish Country, They visited arrangement using cornhusk roses, Suga rcreek, Walnut Creek, Berlin An arrangement of mums was and Millersburg, and tou~ an brought by Binda DiehL Deyotlns by Mrs. Canaday were authentic Amish fatm, home and barns. The group enjoyed a dinner entlteld "An Adventure" with at the Ocr Dutchman and visited scrtpture from John 3. The creed and collect were given and many shops durtngtheir outlng. Those on the tour were Janet memlx!rs answered roll call by Theiss, Norma Custer. Oarlce naming a favorite autumn tree, Krautter. Maidie Mora, Jane Wal· Officers' reports were given and ton, Rosie Sisson, Donna Jones, Ann refreshments served. Rupe, Velma Rue, Betty Ohlinger, Reva Vaughan, and Ruby Baer. I Fellowship ' Officers were elected at therecent meeting of the Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ held at the Bradbury Church. Elected were Eileen Bowers, president; Martha Wright, vice president; Phyllis Gilkey, second vice president ; Dreama Pickens, secretary; Jane Hazelton, treasurer; Eleanor Hoover, card chair· man, and Ida Murphy, news reporter. Installation wUI take place In December· at the Bradford Chu rch. Marge Purtell was song leader 1 ' Psalms 132 and PhU.I2, Hospital auxiliary Better Health Club A bake sale was planned for Nov. 22 In the Veterans Memortal Hospital lobby when the Auxiliary met recently. Juanita Norman presided at the meeting. Next meeting will be held at 1p.monNov. 26in the conference room. Betty Conkle and Lculse Bartels hosted a recent meeting d the Rock Grange Grange members !rom Meigs County have returned from the 113th annual session of the Ohio State Grange which was held at the Holiday Inn, Hudson. Pauline Atkins, Meigs County Pomona Grange master. attended the session as the elected delegate !rom Meigs County. Mrs. Atkins, former deputy, served on the public affairs committee and was part of 'the voting group at the meeting. Becky Rife and Kevin Napeir, Meigs County youth princess and prince, pprtlclpted In the youth pageant on Sunday. Rife was also a candidate for the degree rt Flora, and In the grange quiz, Kevin was In the top 10 prince contestants. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Meigs County deputy master and junior deputy, were In attendance. At the meeting discussions · were held concerning legtslatlon of inter· est Ia grange members and sugges· tlons for the good of the order. A resolution submitted by a Meigs County Pomona Grange committee of Chester King, EldonBarrowsand Arthur Crabtree, concerning hunt· lngon Sunday, was presented tot he delegate body, and an ' overall recommendations calllng lor abo!· tshlng hunting on Sunday will be presented to the state legislature. An officers'- conferenre wiD be held at the Rock Sprtng5 Grange hall Nov. 11 at 7:30p.m. when the year's ivork will be planned. Deputy Master Mendal Jordan and other officers will havP charge. Job's Daughters ' Julie Byer was Installed as directress of music, and Mike Walker, promoter of fraternal relations, at the Monday night meeting ci Bethel 62, International Order of JOb's Daughters, held at the Middleport MasoniC Temple. Sherri Sisson presided at the meeting. Mike Buskirk, associate guard, was Introduced. Melalne Arnold, senlorprincess,reportedon the reat!irmatlon Sunday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Plans were made lor a bak~ s~ e and to participate In the Order of Eastern Star Installation on Nov. 15. Holiday activities were discussed and will Include a caroling party. Tree ornaments wIll be sold by the group. Participation In the "adopt" a grandparents program was planned, Initiation was announced for Monday night at the temple with a practice to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday. Alpha Omicron Theresa Tucker, director of the Community Assault Prevent ion Service, Meigs GalUa and Jackson Counties, talked on "Personal Safety, Personal Assa ult Preven· tion" at the recent meeting of the Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma held at the LaSalle Restaurant. Mrs, Tucker who has a back· ground as an early childhood specialist, community activitis, and free lance educator, presented Information on how children can be safe. She give specific techniques for precaution and defense against personal assault In the street, home and In the car. In conclusion, Mrs. Tucker gave basic procedure to use In reporting an assault. Fay Sauer had the Invocation preceding the dinner with Lee Lee providing dinner music on the Rutland PTO · antique plano. Jean Ward extended PIIVls for the annual fall festival to a welcome to · the 45 member be held on Nov. 15 at the Rytland attending from Meigs, Jackson and Elementary School were made at a Vinton Counties. Donna Jenkins recent meeting of the Rutland PTO. spoke on Issue I. Next meeting wlll The kltchen.wU beopenfordlnner be Nov. 25. Altendlng from Meigs County from 6 to 7 p.m. with games to be were Mary V. Reibel, Rosalie Story, held from. 7 to 8: 30p.m. Margaret Rebecca Zurcher, Nellle Parker, Johnson and Judy Eblin are the Ethel Chapman, ,Ann Webster, ways and means chairman. Presiding officers were Lady Margaret Parsons, Christie Rouse, Davis, pres ident; DannyT!UJs, vice Joan Hayes, Donna Jenkins, Marjopresident; Kay Frederick, lreas· rie Fetty, Marlnda Young, Nan Moore, Lee Lee, Carolyn Snowden, urer, and Kathy Rice, secretary. An open house was held following Dorothy Woodard, Eleatrlce Rinethe meeting, Thesecondgradehada · hart, Olive Page, Anna Turner, program on Christopher Columbus. Fern Grimm, Fay Sauer', EmUy Sprague, and Robert Wilson. Refreshments we!) served. Springs Better Health Oub held at the Conkle home. The community halloween party was discussed and a donation from the Rock Sprtngs Grange noted, A thank you note was read from Louise Folmer for remembrances during her hospitalization. Aclmowledged was a donation and thank you from Louise Radford for use of hospital equipment Phy Uls Skinner led In the prayer and pledge to open the meeting. Frances Goeglein had devotions using "Les· son on the Years" and Nancy Grueser read "Thanksgiving." Lenora Leifheit had the scrtpturefrom The program by Helen Blackston Included readlhgs, "Blood Trans!usi:msand AIDS" byPhyUisSklnner; "Improved Joint Heallng"by Agnes Dixon; "These Feet Are Made tor Walking" by Nancy Grueser; 'The Quiet Heart" by Helen Blackston[ and Mrs. Grueser, "Thinking Out Loud. Louise Bearhs had the contest with Agnex Dixon and Mrs. Grueser lx!lng the winners. Frances G<Je. gleln wUJ have the next meeting, with Mrs. Conkle to give the program, and Mrs. Blackston, the contest. Pumpkin pie was served and crocheted (:limpkin and cat favors were given to those named and 'Phyllis Skinner, Teresa Abbott, Beuna Grueser, Nancy Morris, and Michael Leifheit, a guest. ' SPUT LEVEl HOUSE w~h 3 bedrooms, 2 complete blllfls, dinina room, livin& room and laFJII 11!Cttltion room. J.o. cattd on 8 acres. 1M&~ farm pond. !Qcine ar01. Long lkmom. 011~. 45723 Will lfiPj!Oitod e.. ecutor of the Olloto of Ar· thur C. A - , De· CNoed, Iaiii .of R.D: #2, Or.,flll T - I p• . Cool· CUSI!, HOME NATIONAL ·BANK 949·2210 HUDNALL PLUMIING & HEATING 317 Noith Second Mititll.«l, Dflie 45760 SALES & SEIVICE IUllltiSS I'IIONE IESIOENCI I'IIONI Real Estate General (6141 H2 · 17S4 TEAFORD· Real Estate General 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·1614)· 99~· 332fir '. NEXT TO BUSINESS SEC· T!ON - 3 BR, 2story remo· · deled home, furnace, siloroom, carpeting, stove,. re· !rig., and full basement MOBILE HOME - Custom built, 12x28 addition with sliding glass door, 6 rms in aiL Gas furnace plus elec. JBB heat and about ll acre: Only $10,000. REMODELED - Pomeroy. 8 rm. frame, Ill balhs, ~s heat, woodburner, carpeting and 3oulbuildin gs on 21ots. NEAR WMPO -1 rm. brick 4 BRs, nice kitchen with cook and bake units, carpeting, paneling and gar· age. ven~r. SMAll - 2 BR ham~ full ba· semmt v.ith garagnnd almost one acre. On~ $17,5011. . MIDDLEPORT - tg, level lot on Grant 6 rms., dining, furnace, carpeting and gar· age. ASking $25,000. DON'T WAll UNIIL WIN111BUT NOWIII . ' Svt 'Mvrpliy, Mlkoo loush , Htitft, Virgil ........ , loolord rlousing Headquarters Racine Gun Shoot apon· sored by Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday, beginning at 1 :00 p .m. Factory Choka12 guage shotguna. 992·6215 or Ph. 915·4141 Farm Equl~ment Paris & Servlee Lon& Bottom, Ohio 99,2·7314 Fme Estlmatee 10-17tfn 10% OFF ANY PERM lAY'S BEAUTY SALON "Free Eatimetes" PH•• 4.·2801 or 949·2860 Probuo Judge, Lon• K . NeaoalriNid, · Clorlr (10123. 30: (1116 3tc. ·_ No Sunday We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middlepon, Ohio 1· 13·tfc 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. c,lls 992-27 U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North Coli 304· 578· 2336 . lonely, need a date1 Meet •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY tGIISON REFRIGERATOR ...., •SATEWlE SAL£$ & SERVICE We llttJ AFtH Tl•• ... , Ttl~lltllt IIIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE · CHESTfR-915·3307 (!Jitfn J&L BLO.WN INSULATION·' Howard L. Writesel KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ROOFING VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Washers •Di1hwaahera •lnaul•tion •Storm Door1 ' •Storm Windows •Rapt.cement Window& •New Roofing •R1ng11' •Rofrlflllratort 6 month old male par1 MILLER ELECTRIC ·SERVIC. "FaEE ESTIMATE!" PH. 992-2772 ·; AUTO CENTER FOR AU YOuR WIRING NEEDS Residenlial & Co11m1Fcial Call: E . ~i;.,L,gjiQW:.,U 992·5175 Or 742-3195 . POMEROY, 0. Hys•ll:: Garage· :· 124,Pomtroy Olio> AUTO & TRUCK : REPAIR Also Transmission : PH. 992-5682 : or 992-7121 s.B-tfc 992-2259 IIO!ft W1st 1111111 $traet, Po11111'11r, Ohio FALL SALE room. forl;ed air heat lP.C. water with .approx. 811 acres d wooded land. .tko garage pus storage. 1\sking $15.500.1XL CHESTER -Deer season is the right time to own this tract of appro1imately 34 acr~s . Includes minerals. Plus 2 bedroom mobile home with addition. Also a block building. $22,5QII. EASTERN DISTRICT acre lot with a ·newer 4 bedriXIm home in excellent condition . Spa. cious kitchen wilh nice cabi· nets. Attached garage, large storage buildin~ frutt trees, garden space. Also mobile home hookup. $54,000.00. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start Frotn 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph, 614-843·5191 10-6·tfc ' PLUMBING & HEATING ! PH. 99Z-6030 POMEROY - In town and C04W11t1tnt .- Nice 3 bed· room I~ story home, new vinyl sKlil~ PIOO and frool porch. t. A. gas heat !'il'xlOO' lot $29.!KX/·!Xl· RIGGS CREST ADDITIONBeautiful newer split foyer home in a great neighbor· hood plus an in·ground swimming pooL Ve~ attrac, tive and 1n great cond~1on! Priced to sell at $54,900.00. REALTORS . Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992-5191 Jean Tt11saell 949-2660 Dottle Turn11 992·5692 Jo Hill 985·4466 AW SUPEIIOI SIDING CO. VINYL & AlUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Romoclollng Roofing of oft Typu Worked in home .,.. 20 v••r• " Free Eatimetea" CAU COllEU: .Ph. ''11J,f,1~t.U.s- 9·30·1 mo. A~CENT FENCE &' SUPPLY ; PH. 992·6931 1 7<12-2027 i,• I ,'' "Fret Estimatn ... : • SHADE, OHIO Anything That Has To Do With A Mobile Home. No Job Too Small or Too Big. We Do Setups and Underpinning lOWMAN'S HOME CAB •DICAL SUPPLY ,, Plolo PHONE (614) 992·6100 24 Installation Anilalile · . ht All Ynt Plllllltf NIM : PLUS: Offiu S.pplios & · Furniturt, Wedding · "Register To Win" and Graduation llolion•y, •Mo"olk Sigfts, lublltr Stamps, · Our Christmas Toys Are In Cars, Dolls. Guns & Much More Gifts For Mom, Dad & Everyone •••"'•• Forms, Copr Sonitll, Elt. 255 Alii! St., Ml.....,..t 104 Mullltrry Ay,,' Pom«oy 992: 3345 ' Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity 10·2· I mo. I I 07 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. Rt. 124, Syracuse, Oh. FREE Orignial Cabbage Pakh Doll 100ft Down Wiii.Hold For Christmas Gifts Shop Eorly and Saw 10·3· 1mo. Huga 2 Family Yord S.le Thurs. & FrL only 8-6. Stoto St. by Headatar1. Furniture, boyt sizes 4-7. mens 1St women& clothing. mite . ········ ···· · ····· ·· ··· · ·· · ·· - fii.U£ STRE-AK CAB CO~ JO'S GIFT SHOP THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Giganic Garage Sale . Everything goes, r•in or thine. Douglas R.o uah realdents, ne1r Union Cempgrounda. Nov . 4th· 9th . "Spe!ial Rates For Senior Citizens" St., G..lpeth We Ootlver & Vicinity FrL & Sal. 9 ·3, Fairfield Centenary Rd . Womena clothe• (7· 9'o mod.l oxc. cond .. tOme maternity. mana }eana .36·1g. T shirts. b•by awing, fuzz buster. much mora. REPAIR SERVICE Out of Town Cust0111111 Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Bed a •Wheel Chairs WE IIU •oKAIE ANI OTHER IHSUIIANCE ' CAIIIIEIS WHEN EIIGILE After S Call . B&D MOBILE HOME SAlES & RENTAlS . 614-446-7283 : PHONE 992-7075 t a Oon 't Walk, Walt ot ( ' Ch1n~e Being L1te t~IU1, We Won't t~ Hlllf8fe'_:;H mod. pdj t 5 family yard 1ale. Skate·• · way, Chaster. Thuu .• and Fridoy 7th and 8th . 9·5, Clothing . furniture , avon . toy1 , rt:li&c. Thuro .& FrL Nov, 7th & 8th. TWP. Rd. 79 . 1ot . mabilo homo on left behind Molgo F•ir Grounds. DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS • SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION. PONDS, St'RING DEVELOI'MENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE • DIRT 1 JIM CUFFORt PH. 'l'll'.l7n1 RN ' s needed, applications available at Scenic Hills 638 Buckridgo Rd . Wanted· Church or nrvlce group to undertake money making project . during Chrittmaaseason . Call614446·8698 . Govllfnmont jobo . $16.040 859,230 yr., now hiring . Call 805 · 687·6000 o•t R· 10189 for current federal Not. Electdcians needed to pay. Send resume to P .0 . Bo~~: 467, Pt. Ploaoont, WV 26550, Ho usek ee per -babysitter needed . References re quired. Coii614-446·8665 . Need 8 good people. No experience neca&aary. Muot bo evallabte for Immediate employment . • Hours 1PM tii10PM . 81 ,200 per month . Call lhur1 . or Fri. only from 9AM to 3PM for personal inteNiaw 614-446 7441. Euy Assembly Work! $600.00 per 100, Guaron· teed Payment. No Experience , No Sales. Detail• send s elf - addressed stamped envelope: Elan Vit•l ~ 716 3418 Enterprise Rd. Ft. Pierce, FL 33482 . GOYommont Jobo. $16 ,040 $69,230 ye11r. Now hiring. C1ll 805, 687·6000 Ext, R· 9B06 for current federal list. - - - - - - - ·ItWanted : Aggressive person to m•n•ge the dey· to· day opar•tion of a rapidly 011 · panding Home Cere Company in the Pomeroy area. Medical background ia pre· ferred but will tr•in proper applicant. Applicant muat be able to take control of responsibility of managing a Home Medical equipment organization. Apply by oending re1ume to ContinuitY of Care, 828 Coodson Ave. S .E.. Now Philodalphia , Ohio . 44883 , ATTN : RI chard Brodloy, Gentleman want& house · kepper. Live ln. No strings attoched . Cell 814 · 843· 5345. To ooll Avon . Call Marilyn Weaver. 304·682 -2845 . · ·- · ·····- ~ ---·· · ·· · ·· · - · ·· ··· Pt Pleasant & Vicinity 12 Situations Wanted ················r · ·• · ·· ••• · •• • Gigan lc Garage Sale. Everything goe~. rain or shine . Dougln Rouah rolidonto, naar Union Campgrounds. Nov. 41h·9th. Wantad : Someone to 1tay night& &: live -In teen keep day job oloewheroJ , Call 614 ·446·3419 . 312/lfn B J&F CONTRACTING AVON Start up fee 85.00 , noka 45% for Chrlnmu . Call614·446· 3358 . Help Wanted Gorego S.lo Next to Cloy SchooL Lower Rt. 7, Fridoy Nov . 8 . 3·24-tf Beautiful! ~ . ~UGENE LONG • ************!************* LISTING - Lq lot· tom- Athr~ bedroom home unfin~hed ~mly WHERE ·TO BUY7 ~ JEWELL'S imV with • : N£W MOBILE HOME FURNACES AVAILABLE Phone 611-992-6778 73-10 GM TRUCK FENDERS .............. $39.00 DYNlllE BODY FIUER ...............f.'!!, ...... suo J/4 INCH MASIIING TAP£ ...........P.f!........... 99 1 ' DUST MASK ••• HAVE YOUR FURNACE SERVICED NOW One certified Medical Tach· nologist. weekdays. Sand resume to box 300, in care of the Gollipolio Daily Trib· una, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Oh 45631. Yard Sale t••uu.JICU8JICUUUU•••*** PRENRE FOR WINTER ~ ...... Giiiiiiloils.. _.... __ 3-D 7 Rt. 7 ' I JAMES KEESEE Roger 4129/ lln 4-5·11C Lost and Found $100. rew•rd to whoever found a 30 inch bamboo barstool along Rt . 7 near Five Point&. Friday evening, November 1, Call814 · 9927079 oftilr 4:00 or 614 ·992 3012 during the day. 949-2263 or 949-2969 •Dryer• •Freezers PAR S •nd SERVICE Help Wanted Giveaway Found. Slack puppy. Ap · prox, 10 wko. old. Behind 5 Poinll, 614· 992·6575 , Gutters . Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FA EE ESTIMATES All Mek•• EmploymP.nl Se rVIC es No huntingortrespallingon Mynas Farm located on Chestnut Ridge Road , Mason County . 6 NEW-REPAIR 9h~3561 Baby clothes and up to twelveyra. Grandma'1Attic, 317 Main St, call304· 676· 5247 after 5:00 o'clock. Cal1 DATETIME TOLL · FREE , 1 -800 -972 · 7875 , anytime dey or night. · 2 female puppleo. 1 black one year old and 1 ten five year old . Very gentle. Must go . Call614· 992 · 7468 , 7/l t / lln ICUT OUT FOI FUTURE USE! 1- -- - - - - - - that special someone today! 4 mo. old flunale kitten to good home . Coli 614 · 446· 7027. 8tlllpolls. Ohio 3/11/tln MOBILE HOMES MOVED, insured , reasonable rates . Yellow & white kilteno. 7 woeko old. Cute & playfuL Coli 614·446· 3551 , "Wt R111 FQI Lm" · "'"' Oallmg" PH. 304-295"7845 Buying daily gold , silver coins , rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd . Avo . Middleport. Oh . 614· 992· 3476 . Wanted to buy : StMiding Muzzle loading Shoot. Nov . timber. AI Tromm . Call: 9 and 10 . at 11 A .M .. 614·742· 2328 . loading Creek Rd . For more )- - -- - - - - info. call614-742-2863. Wanted used waahara, dryers, refrigerators. rangu. The lzaak Walton Club will sweepers, working or not . hove Shotgun Slug Shooto Call 304· 578· 2921 , on Sundoya. Nov, 9th, 18th. l ---~----23rd, and 30th , Matches sss wo buythebost, pay top start at 1:00 p.m. at club doliaro. Soli what you don't form on Shode River Rd .. went. Gat CASH for paint· l Y1 milaa south of Chester . lnga. dolls. jewelry and Prlzao include turkey, bacon, pottery. 1· 304· 343·1857 and C81h . collect. WWrite Price , 1656 Kanawha Blvd Elot. No hunting on the property Charleston. W. Vo . 251311. ot Frank and Helen Eberab ech or Tom Autherson . Rollroad tioo, 304· 675 · Violators will bo prooocutod . 4439, 4 446-4522 4" Sewer .............$3.70 4" £11 .....,.. ,.......... $1.00 1" 160# Water ...... 19 1 I" Gas Pipe............. 18< COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bods. iron , wood, cupboards, ch11ira, cheat&, baskett, dishes. stone jara. antlquee, gold and silver . Writa · M .O. Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or coli 614 ·992· 7760. 11 RENT A CAR CALL PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS WANTED TO BUY uoed wood & coal heaters . SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd . & Olive St. Gallipolis. Call 614·446·3159 , 200fo OFF SElECTtD P£1MS FOR THE lOTH 'QF YOU STYUNG SALON ._.,....,DoWio ..... OI'EIATOIS •.... thro Set. 9 MI·S PM T011, & Ilion, Nlfllls . M'fi'iiS PLAWS. OHIO l I . 9' SPUN ALUMINUM ............................ 1265 10' 2" DOUBLE DIPPED STEEL MESH .... ;mD 10' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... 1395 11' ALUMINUM MESH ........ ,.......,......... 11595 · 1 w1 Hawt Manr Other Dishes To ChooM From ASystem COli 1e Dllignlll For TOtF GIVI 61 IS A CALl Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearmg ~valuations For All Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213.. · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 lfn 12 Situations Wanted Gat a head start on your ho liday house cleaning. Re aso nable rates. Evenings or week -ends. MiddleportPomeroy area prefared. Call 6 14·992·6189 oftor 5:00 p.m. 15 . Schools Inst ruction $20 .000 yearly possible. Prepare at home for Post Office job test a. Write: Fed (35135-Jl. P 0 . Bo• 3006, Hattiesburg. MS 39403 . 17 Miscellaneous lady need s ride fro m Camp Conley to Mncn Bridge. Monday thru Friday around 2:00 PM , phone 304· 675· 8451. 18 Wanted to Do General house clea ning , can give exc refe re ncea, also have room in my home for an oldarly person. 304· 676· 6874. Financial a. RADIATOR SERVICE 1·3-flt NOW IHIU DK. 4 Nt'Y Homes Built ' 10-8-tfc $SAVE$ BISSELL SIDING CO. • FILL DIRT U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO MARCUM CONTRACTING Iatlc Buck , GRAVEL · SAND . TOP SOIL Nov. I Hours Authorized JohA Deere, New Ho!!and, Bush Hog Farm Equipment · Dealer · Pomtroy, Ohio ' 992-3410 LIMESTONE SALES & SERVICE •Garaces & Pole Buildings V. C. YOUNG Ill .' JUST CALL! BOGGS •Siding Reduce safe and feat with GoBeae capsules and E-Vap " water pills". Fruth Phllrmacy. Middleport. WILL HAUL Moosday 2 to 4 Sot., 10 a..... 12 Noon *Roofing - Concrete work - Ptumbing •nd electrical wort< ' (Free Eotlmotosl " 2.53 ACRES -Near Southen1 High. 3 or 4 BRs, Eal·in kncheo, nat gas furnace, full basement and garag~ Effect!" •Complete Remodeling doom Additions - Addont end remodeling - Rooting 1nd gut11r work Public Notice WE All YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTE.SJOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA tn U1ft LIKE NEW- Country, 2 9R, bath, central heat. carpeting, outbuildings, and 2 acres on hard road. I• DENNY CONGO 10110/1 mo. pd CARPENTER . SERVICE Business ·Services (6141 992·6550 NEW LISTING - Remo· deled one floor 5-rm. home. New kitchen stove and re· frig., 2 BR, full basement, ga rage and Ig. level lot in Syracuse. Jil l' Terrier to give away to good homo. Cell 614· 992· 3677. We Alao C1rry Fishing Supplies. Real ·Estate ·' CAlL 742 2057 PH. 742-2629 YOUNG'S 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME on 3 lots in Sytacuse. OLDER HOUSE with 3 bod· rooms on cornfr Jot in Syr· For Appn11llnw11 ! lOOM 103 RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER SINGLE 124.95 •live entertainment •free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool *AlUMINUM SIDING *llOWN IN INSULAnON Rollen E. MA!f\, ST IN RlJilAJ\if) llosults lo JO llinulnl RT. 62 SOUTH POINT PliASANT, W, VA. 8 milts from Pomeroy·Mnon Brid&e *VINYL SIDING ville, Ohio, SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine repair. pert1, and su.pplies. Pick up and delivery , Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one hal1 mile up Georgu Creek Rd . Call 614· 446·0294. I OCAHD ON Fill CONFIDEN11AL PIIGNAIKT TEST il!·l4·1 mo. -' 124~ EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. ? PREGNANT? PH. 304-675-2441 . BEND AQA CALL llplty OHice For Hours 304·372-!70. • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE F1 on l fnd Pari s and Se rv1 ce !). 30·tt -GIIY IY APPT. itt ton. , 81700 Sl8te RoUte 3 Announcements f XP• ' I II'Il' Cornplefe Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only SIWL AMMAL IIOUIS Mon.·Wttl.·11tun. 3.5 pm Jtluoo. 6r~O·I; Fri. 1· 2 pm Sotur4oy 10·11 :30 ... UIGI/"MAL& Ill Court St. . ,OMtflf. l*io •5759 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 17, 1985, in the 'Meigo Cwnty p., . bote Cwn. Cue No, 24928 . Claronce L. Ather· ALIGNMENT 1/ Yro.; 305 Jocluon Art. oo Public Notice Annou nee men ls FRONT·END Basha-n Building Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASANT OfFICE ·PHONE 992-2156 It OIIJr Statinei'Clnsifitd Dett. Public Notice No Down lower Monthly CUNIC ' Real Estate Gener11l ~ Cwiiuwidal.nng 20 '"· lxpori.... Wanted To Buy We pay caah fo r la te model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.- Oida lnc. Bill Gene Johnson 614· 448- 3872 DUGAN'S RACINE FIRE DEPT. TOWN &COUNIIY • VmiiNAIIAN Octogenarians were honored at Sunday's service at the Mlddlepo_rt Church of Christ by the PhUathea Women. ' AI Hartson sang "How Gl'ellt Thou Art" with Marilyn Wll~x reading the poems, "The Human Touch," and "New Friends and Old Friends," Sharon Ste\vart read tl)e names and ages of each of those honored with Phyllis GUkey behalf of the Phlathea, . presentlrjg gifts to each one present, lncludl!lg Wilbur Theobald, Ted Riley, Mar· · garet Lallance, Mildred Hawley, Grace · Hawley, .Marie Francis, Martha Haggerty, JessleSaunder,, Louise McElhinney, and Martha' Childs. ,-Others recognized but unable to · attend were Blanche Gilkey, Helen Reynolds, Blanche Wolf<!, Carrti Roush; Nina Bland, Edna Walker,:· Eula Wright, Audrey Sweet, F1o; Strtckland, Freda Welling, Eva: Struble. Margaret Johnson, Ro!te: Reynolds, and Mabel Walburn. '. · . Or The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 9 GUN SHOOT We'd llkt to Jntroduca you to Enpc•A-Car, the modern way to drive tho Wlhicle ol your choice. CAU 6'14·311·1162 Church honorS: octogenarians ' The Daily Sentinel INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE "Proftslional" It's Important to follow dlrectlol)s when taking medication lx!caute optimum treatment can occur ooJy when the JrQper dosages are mallitalned In the body. Olgltalls, tor Instance, a common heart medication, must remain at a constant blood level ot congestiVe heart taUure can result. ' urine. Organizations conduct meetings _________ ROLLIT ROOFING hours. solubli! compounds excreted In the Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' Business Services • Answer: MediCation (In the case of the blood pressure pill) Is distributed throughout the body once lt' ls absor,bed into the blood stream. Soon It reaches Its target, but In the meantime, your body has already begun to eUmlnate chemi· cats. The kidneys (iller oot water soluble molecule~ and the liver breaks down fat·~luble elelll€11ts. In fact, your liver Is the major chemical processing plant tor transforming chemicals Into water· 1986 ' Processing >chemicals through your 'body By Edward Schreck, D.O. Asst. Prof. Family Medicine Ohio University ,, November Public Sale ' lk Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEEII SERVICE , Eoteto, term, antiquo. llquldltion 11111. licensed Ohio and Wool Virglnto , 304· 6786 or 304· nJ.6430. n3. 9 Nursing care in private home . Room for two pa tlenta. 1600. a month , Coli 614-992. 3595 , Room and board in private home fOr non-ambulatory and embulatory patltnto. 614 · 992-5854 or 614· 992 · 7553 , Wanted To Buy Experienced Mother will 200 locuot poott. Cell et4· boby ait In htr homo. ony 992· 2841 or 614 · 99~ · lflat. any doya, any houro, 6040 , ' 304· 676· 7991. 21 Business , Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know, end NOT to ~end money through the mall until you have investigated the offering. Investment-Rental Property for sala. 1 )5 unit combinat ion res idential-commercial rental property in Middle· port. Priced in the low lonios, 212 unit duplex house on a lot in a nice area of Middleport . Priced in the mid twenties. Both proper· ties generate positive cuh flow and are fully occupied. For additional info rmation call 614· 992· 7177 after 8 p.m. Own your own jean · sportswear, ladhts apparel, childrens . lerge size. petite. combination store, mater· nity , ac ceuories. Jordacha, Chic , loe, Levi, E Z Stroot, lzod, Eoprit. Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone , liz Claiborne , Memben Only, Gasoline, Heelthtex, over 1000 others . 113.300 to S24 ,900 Inventory, tnining, fi~~:turea , grand opening etc. Can open 15 cloyo . Mr . Loughlin (6121 888 4228. Own your own Jean · ladies Apparel, Chlldrena, large Size. Combination Store, Petites. Ma· ternity, Accessories. Jord· echo, Chic, Leo, Levi, E Z Stroot lzod. Eoprit. Tom· boy, Calvin Killin , Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, liz · Claiborne, Mombora Only, Guolino. Healthtex, over 1.000 othoro. 813 ,300 to 824,900 inventory. train· ing, fl.xutret, grand opening, ate. Can open 15 deyo, Mr. Sing 1404)262· 4489 . · Spo~tawear . 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS·Rofinonco to tow tlxad rate. Uoo equity for any purpose. leader Mortgage Co .. 814· 592· 3051 ' 23 Professional Services Water wells drilled and ser· vic ad . Prices on requer.t . Call 814 · 742· 3147 or 614· 992· 6006 . PIANO TUNING ANO RE· PAIR , bac k to school dil· counts, free estimates, Ward 's Keyboard, 304-876· 5500 or 875· 3824 . Fall Spacial furniture reu· pholotarlng . Thlo io our 21ot year serving tri-county with the beat in reupholstering. Call now for Free Estimate 304 -675·4154. Mowroy' o Uph olltery. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bed room full basement, e a t -in kitchen . c arport, $1 .500 & toke over pey- · menta, Plants Subdivision. Coli 614·446· 7360. Government homes from $1 , (U-rapeirl . Alto delin· quent tar. property . Call 805 ·687·6000 oxt , GH · 10189 lor lnfoormotion . House, 3 bdr. 1% b•th, FR . fe nced yard, ig . lot. herd· wood floors & carpet, firepla ce In LR , copper plumbing, natural gas furnace, window AC. city water. city schools. $42,000, Coli 6 14· 446· 7109 after 5pm, By owner. Remodeled 3 bedroom house on Rt.33 . New F.A. furnace . llrgelot . $23,000. Collect 814·4236 2 89 . By owner. Stately 3 bedroo m houae a1 10 E. St., Pomeroy. 6 wooded acre1 . Family room, dining room. F.A. heat. 2 bathe, bolO· ment , garage . $27.000 . C ollect 614-423 ·6289 . Government Homu from e1 . tU repair! . Alto dolin· quent tu property. Cell 805 -687 -8000 Ext. GH 9806 for information. 6 room• and bath in Pomt· ro y . Close t o 1chool. churches and downtown. Optton to buy ajoining l•rge co ncrete bl ock building with plenty of oH street parking. Block building hu been a bo dy shop, repair garage and no w a warehouse. Call814992-20 39 for appointment 3 bd .room home. Full base· ment, garage, newly remodeled. Rocksprings area . 614-992-2978, House ,2yearsold,1 .700sq. ft , owner financing , 304882-2999, Or rant. 2 story 6 room and bath in Mason , l~rge lot 20x28 block goroge, wood and gas heat 304· 773· 5401 . 3 bedroom housf!.ln the country, 304 - 676 - 1~37 , 32 Mobile Homea for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 ML WEST. GALLIPOLIS. ' RT 36 . PHONE 614·446· 7274 . 24x48 Schult IOCIIOnll " Special Edition ' ' . white vinyl tiding. plu1 m•ny extr•s. Speci•l pries. French City Mobile Homu. Call 614-446-9340 . 1979 Bayview 14X70, 7X24 axpondo, 3bdr. 1V. bath, fireplace, CA. underpinning, 2 porches, free lot option 6 mo . only . Call 614·367·7406. For aala or rent with option to buy : Elcona, 3 bdr, 1% bath , u . cond., owner fl. nanced . Located in Green Terraca mobile home park. Call 614·448· 0254 . 12X60, 2 bdr. largo LA , refrig., dishwasher, countertop range with built In oven, new carpet a. wellpaper In bath , new underpinn ing, S4600. Coli 614·446· 3417 after 5pm. MUST SELL IMME · DIATELYII 1973 BARON CROWN, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $7,000, CALL 614·446 ·6577 or614-446· 2906 . 1969 Vlndolo t 2x60 on rented lot. ~ew . electric furnace, AC, outbuilding. low u.tilltiea. eKe. cond. Ctll 614 ·246 ·9536 after 6PM: 1980 Tidwell, 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 11h balh, total alec . Book price $13 .000.00 will oocriflco for 11 1,000.00 . Coli 304· 675 ·7829. MOBILE HOMES MOVED Insured. raeaonebla retaa Coli 304·676· 2336 Free 8 month• lot rant. 78 1 4 ' tl70 ', all electric. centre! O•C. 304·676· 3981. 1974 Criterion houaa t railer 12r.70, all elec, good co nd 15 , 000 . 00 . 304 · 895 ;!656 . Rea I Estale 1982, 14r.70, 3 bedroom prectictlly new . Call 614 448·8231 ' 31 · Homes for Sale 1971 Vtndilia houaa trailer 60 " r.14", good condition. % tcre ground, good ou1 building , 304·458 · 151 7 . By owner. Must sall-mo'llad. 3 bdr. ran ch. one car garage, walking distan ce from North Gallia High School. Reduced to 129.900 , Call 614 ·388· 8 7 11 ' In Aio Gra nda. new 3 bdr .. full baament . nice lot. large rea r de cks with walley view. P•icad to M il $39.500 . Will co nsider m·o bila home trade in . Call 614 -448 ·8038 . Homes from Also delin· Colt GH · Near Crown City, Ohio. 4 A. M· l . with 8 room new edit ion , well in1ulated , needs soma minor fini1h work & 6 room• of old part needs remodeled with large rap around porch. L•rge 60.x35 concrete block structure, garage with concrete 11oor & upstairs & some other out buildings. Beauti· 1ul view of Ohio River, along St. Rt, 7, rural wetor with 2 wells 11\lailable. ask ing 135,000 . Coil 614 · 268· 1584 . 1 972, 12x65 Schultz, mo· bile home with 7 • 11 Ill · pando, wood burner, ai• cond. washer & dryer. al appllancet. living room tu ita, 2 porch end underpan· ning, $7,000 .00, 304-BU 2888, Now 1986 Shannon, 14x70 with 7• 24 axpando, 3 bod· room. 2 full ba1ha. cathedra ceiling . m ic rowave , d il · . hw11har, washer·dr;er. liw· ing room suite, dining room tulte, cenrral air, 2 . sun deck•. vinyl underpenning. epecial ordered with 8 inch walio. Coli 304·675·6373. 33 Farms for Sale Far m for sa le or rent . McCumber Rd. Rutland . Call 614·992 ·2724 . 6 0 Y, s crn , 4 bedroom farm house. barn . pond . tractor •nd equipmen t. 84a.ooo.oo . Only thooe in· tere1ted. D. FrHman, Box 240, Mt Union Road. Pliny', W. Va . 251 5 8. ' �.. Pa41t 12- The Daily Sentinel S - Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO LAFF·A·DAY Farms for Sal8 61 lind. 7 mllel from • - Mler end olec. down Pl't"*ll ""d - - loon, 304·1'78-244$. 3A Household Good• 64 Mi8C. Marchandi• Country llylo ciok furniture. hond crollod ond flnlohld. ontlquo roprod~ctiono . Psul Conkel, At. 7, Tupporo King cool upright otave. Goo range. Coli ofler 4:00, 3048711-5412. ..Jiepart. Contect John or Vlclly 11114-797-4880. 53 Acreal!' Antiques 2 loti. 100x1 50 ooch, Rol· lio!g Acru 15. 700 .00. 304· 1715· 4210 otter 4:00PM . ForSole:A lorgo IM!IIding ful of prlmltlvotoolo, ombaiNd bottlea, wax ellltn fruit joro, M11on potontdd fruit H1: n! a ls jere, antiquea. old r81taurant ~are, rNfty ot .. r ltlme too numeroua to mention. Must /1 -i 41 Houses for Rent 79 _"It's the latest accessory for • • nuruature TV's!11 '---------,---------1 4 bclr. hou• in country. U150 mo ., pluo U60 dep. r c.ll 114·441 ·4814. Mobile ~omea Eureka nice 1 story. 2 bdr .• for Rent wil ront, leooo. or lond 1 - - - -- - - - - controcl. dip. Ill ref. roq. Blockburn Reolty, 448· 2 bedroom troller, 85x12. OOOB . 14 Burdotte Addn onvtlmo. 42 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot, 12'x50' or omolllr, 175 woter pold, 41h lo Noll, Goliipolls. Coli 4484418 otter IPM . - lo opprocilto. 814·949· 2342 or 114-949-2338 . Buying deproaion glen. milk bottloo, llano joro. Jewel Too. Coli 614-694· 2771 ovenlngo. 54 Misc. Merchandise FireWood-cutup slab1, 1 truck loed $100, 2· U80 . Pickup loed. you houl 816. HEAP occopted. Coli 814245· 6804. Rent or ule. on Rt. 218. 3 bdr. 2 botho. Coll614·441· 1·7:' •• --:--...:.....---- Troller opoce for rent. Coli 7208 . ..., Apilrtment 814·446·1 0&2 oftor &PM. for Rent Hou11 cool. Lump lo olokor. Modern 4 bdr. oplit lovol, 1- - - - - - - - - - COUNyRY MOBILE Ho""'. Zlnn Cool Co. Coii814-448flroploco. Joy Dr., '400 ino. Porto. Aouto 33, North of 140B. Coli 11 4·441-39 19 ovo'o or Pomeroy. Lorge loto. Coil 446·0021 . HouM coal. Lump & stoker. JACKSON ESTATES 814·992-7479. Zlnn Cool Co. Coll614-448· APARTMENTS {Equol 3 bedroom houM for rent Houolng Opportunity) 90 ft.x 300 ft. lot In Roclno 1408. ond 1Ox50 mobile ho""'. monthly ront 11.-11 11 1119 with 28 ft.x44 11. booo-nt 814-949-2424 . for 1 bedroom ond •204 for ond ftoor, olec. hook up, Firewood lor ulo uo · PU 2 bedroom, depooit doo, ooptlc .tank, wotor. Coli loed. Coli 114843-2264. 3 bd . room houoo on Lorltln locoled neor Spring Volley 814-247· 38111 . St .•ln Autlond. Coli 81 4·892· Plozo ond Foodlond, pool Siegler fuel ollllove. dlnene 5811B. . ond Cable TV ovolleblo, B. Ill D. Troller Pork. troller tlble 4 choiro. Limon 1r11, offlce houro 11 pooliblo 10 loto lor rent, 304·676· wooden chum, flat wall Homo on N. Front St. In om to 4 pmond7 pmt0 9 pm 2844 . cupboord. Coli 614-256· 1529. Ml~llpon . 1260. month Mondoy·frldoy, Coli 114pi'* utllitllo. Aetorenco end 441·27415 or IIIVI Mobile ho.,.lot forrl!lt. oxc locolion oppooite Sondy 2 livlngroom ouho good de'-"oit required. No plio. Helghto, ,304-875· 7884 of· cond. Coll814-448-4113. Phino 114·742·2308 or 814-742 -31 71 . Nicely lurnl..,od mobile tor 3:00PM. Octogon wood tabl e& leefa , ho""'· elf. opt .. control air wHh 2 cholro, 1211. Aocondi2 bedroom hou11in country. end hoot in city, odulto only. tlonod Kirby voccuum with On' County Rood 1B . Dop· Coli 114·448-033B. . ollottochmontol50. Bonory 011{ Coli ., 4-992 operated motorcycle at 6 . 72~1 . Aodocoreted lpt., 2 bdr .. Coli 11 4·448·8080 oflor 1180 to t2&0. Coli 304· &PM . Efljr:loncy cottogo, 155.00 1711-5104 or 304· 87&· - k . utilitlel poid. phone 1131.8. ; 304·87&·3100 or 176· I--.-...,..,._~-..:.....,--­ 51 Household Gooda Browning 12 IUio·Bolghrm, Remington 700 ADC 243, SIII)9. targo i!' bdi. ' opt:, ·2 'batlt;· Smith-Wuoon 818 12 f\dly ; i:•orpeled, rolrlg. lo gougo w~h quick · point F.. ronl with option to buy. oibVi, 11 Court St .. U2t SWAIN ocope. Coli 814·446-1080 4 r.room, 2 cor gorogo, mo .. ref. • dop. Coli 814AUCTION • FURNITURE ofler 5pm . bu In kitchen, lorgo lot, 448·4928. .. 1215.00. 1 1 0 0 . 0 0 1 - - - - - - - - 12 Olivo St .. Oollipollo. Now d o)u ol t . S alo P ric • Upllalro unfurnilhld opt .. lo ulod wood·coolllovoo. I Firewood . 1311 PU - ioed, 12-.000.00 or on lend corpoted, all utllitllo pold. no pc -od LR ouKo I 389. ohrodded borto 1211 PU lood, corjtrect with down PlY' children, no poto. Colil1 4- bunk bodo t199, ontron hordyovollirMn ohrubo t10, reclinoro Ill, new • UNd ltndocoplng lo trimming. 2 1111111. Now Hewn. coll304- 448· 1837. bedroom auit11, rangea, mi. N. of Silver Bridge. 88.· 28BB. ho-. - - - - - - Furnlohod ottic opt. utlltlel wrlngor woohoro, Ill oholl. Upper At. 7, 'Ohio. CoU 2 bedroom pori fumiohod, poid, 1175, 919 2nd .. Shoro Now lvlntroom arK• 1189- 814·448-4830. nicf locotion. reuonablo both, ""'n profwrrod. Coli 1599, Iampo, oloo buying - - - - - - - - cool & wood otovoo. Coil Searl coal & wooclbiJmer. rent. CoM 304-882-3722 or 441-441881tor7PM. . 814-448·31119 . Truck lood wood, oil 1200. 882·2798. Furniohld opl. 2 bdr.,131'h 1 - - - - - - -- - - Eleectric dryer, electric llove. Coli 814-317-7460 . 2107 North Moln St. 4 4th, Bol~polio, 1198 wotor LAYNE'S FURNITURE bodroome, 1200.00 month, pold. Coli 448-4418 oltor Sofound choiro priced from AKC Rog . B11gll moll, 1'h UGO.OO dlpoolt, coil 11 :00 7PM. 8 : ~ PM. 304-11711-9728. - - , - - - - - - - 12111. to t896. Tobllo, tiiO yr. old, fully trllined robbit .. Furniohld 3 roomo lo both, ond up to 1126. Hide·•· dog. Chompion blood llnoo, clun, no poll. odulto. rof. & bodo, 1390 . ond up to 11110 or tilde. Col 814-44&· 4¥ Mobile Haines dopoolt. Coli 614· 441· 1580., oofo bodo 1148. 43211. Aocllnero. 1225 . .10 1376 .. 1 - - - - - - - -1519. ,. for Rent Lompo lri>m 128. 10 1125. 25 " RCA Xl· 100 conooll Duplex. 2 BR. relrlgorllor. pc. dlnottoo from 11 09., to colortellvloion, good candi· 435 . 7 · pc. t189 ond up. lion, 1100. Cell 814-448Mobile hom•• 1vailable IIOVI. 113 Third Avenue. Wood toblo wHh olx choirl 9827. month. Dop . Aeq'od. U.liO / Nov. 1, Foiloro Mobile 12B5 to 1746. Dook 1110 1 - - : - : - - - - - - Homo Porto. Coli 814 ·441· Coli II 4~ 2411,9!>,5 . . up to 1225. Hutchll, 111110. 14" 12 V oloctric choin nw 1802. Modern 1 bdr opt, coove· Bunk bed compllll with good cond. Worlco off cor or nitnt location. lingle peraon monr11111, .1275. ond up to truck · bottoiy, t76. Coli 2 bdr. 1 4x58 totol oloctric profwrred, Sec. Clop, Coli •395. Boby bodo, 1110. 814-448-0108 . troller. 1228 per mo. pluo Mottrao- or box oprlngo, 1- : - : : = - - : : - - - - - r i c ond dep. Rlf. req . on 114-441· 2055 ofler 2pm. full or twin. 1113 .. firm. 173. 1970 Codlllllc Convlrllltll privati lot. 10 ' min . from ond t83. Quoon Mto,l2211. 13,000. 18 HP Dynomorl< toWn. Coil 814-286-1313. 2· 2 bdr. apartments down· 4 dr. chooto, 141. 5 dr. mo-r. 11,200. Coil 114town, t190 with no utllitlll cholll, 158. Bod lromos. 448-3859. 2 bdr. unlurnlohld Wllhor· pold. 1295 utilltieo . poid. t20.ond 125 .. 10 gun · Gun 1-:::---~-----­ Deposit required. Coli 614d,..,.. hookup, Y, · mi. poll coblnllo, 13110. Ooo or Mixed hordwood ollbo. 112 . hoipitol, edulto only. Coil 446·2129. floctrlc rongoo 1375. Boby per bundle, contolning op814·441-4389 or 304-8769780 .' 2 bodroom lorgellvlngroom, mottrooooo, US • 135, bod prox. 111 ton, fob . Ohio Iorge kitchen, oil electric, lromoo 120. 125. lo 130, Pollet Co .. Pomoroy, Ohio. klnglromo 1110. Goodooloc· Phono 814 -992-8481. 2 bdr. oil electric with compllllly lurniohed, n-ly lion of bodroom ouitoo, 1- - - - - - - - woodburnor. corpll, thru· rodocorotod, 1225 por rockon, motol coblnoto , 110 per cont olfl Floohlng oul, oir cond., dock with month plus dep . Ref., owning, 2'h mlleo. Rt. 588, edulto, 411B 2nd. Avo. Coli heodboordo 138 lo up to oiTow oigno 1259111 Ughted. non·orrow 1247. Unlighted no chlldron or lnoide plio. 614·448·2236 or814-448- 165. 1199. (F,.. loneroll 811 Coli814-448-4107 or 814- _2_8_8_1_ . - - - - - - Uood Furniture -- Bedroom locolly. Limited quontity. 1 446-2802 . Lorge opt, botwMn Ook Hill ouito, 1 oet of Ubloo, Hurryl 1{100) 423·1083. drouor, Ill bod, motol offico 2 bdr. 1 mlll'from Hoopitol. lo Thurmon . Coli 814-2411- delko. 3 millo out Bulovllll RemingtOn Model 4, 30B, woohor-dryor, wllor 9 trooh '-9_3_1_5-'.- - - - - - - Ad. Open !1om to 5pm, Mon. Monto Corio llock with 3x9 polil, 1200 rent ond deposit. 1 vorioblo power Lymlll 5 roomo & both . locotod thru Sot. Coli 814-441-1354. Scope. 1500. Cell814·992· Crown City . Newly doco- 114-4411-0322 2 0 11 8 2 bodroomo, extondod living roted, electric otove lo rolrig. GOOD USEDAPPLIANCES 1- - - _ ·- - - - - room, etlp · up kitchen , No polo. Coli 614· 258· Wolhero. dryoro, ·rlfrigoro· 450 John Deere Dozer and 1230 mo. 11 00 dop'!lit, 1222 . loro, rongoo. Shggo Ap· AI& Ditch Witch Trencher. 314 3rd St. Konougo. Coli 2 bedroom 1p1rtmenu. plilncoo, Upper River lid. Coli 614-694-7842 or 814814-44~· 7473 . New Hoven, WVo. Newly booldo Stone Creot Motel. 694· 6008. 814-441· 7398. Furnlo..e.. 2 bdr. trollor on remodeled. In town. 814TONY' S GUN REPAIRS. 992-7481 . l --=J Did 180 neor Porter. prlvoll County Applionco, Inc, hotdiprobluolng,olltypeoof lol, morrlld couple no kid or Good uMd applilnctl and gunamith worll, fait 11rvk:e, poll. 1200 mo. $100 dep. Onr or two bedroom apart· TV 1011. Open BAM to 110M. 304·175-4831 . mentt In Pomeroy. Fur· woter pold. Coli 814·3BB· nlohod or unfurnlohod . Rent Mon thru Sot. 614·44&· 1 - - - -- - - - 1699, 627 3rd. Avo. Golli· Serious ebout losing 9080. nogotllblo. Coli 614-992· poHo, OH. weight? Contoct Glorlo Ooo hoot juot out ol city 1723. Groto. Rt. 2, Box 282. limill. 1126 mo. plus 1100 Volley Furniture, now " lllon. 26263. 304tor Fumlohod Aportmont •P· No polo, oduija only. . -. LorgoiiCtion of quol- 882-3152. rent no children. Avolloble Coli 814·448-36B7. ity furnituro . 1218 E11torn oflor Oct.3. Call 814-992· Ave .. Golllpolio. SURPLUS, regullr ormy co· 12x80 2 bdr. on Clork 2749 . moufloge, donlm clothing, Chlipol Rd.'Lorgo prlvllolol. 30 in . electric rongo whlto booto, poclco. occeooorleo. 1 )>Wr!';O'!!· Totli eloctrlc Colll14-448-3197 or 614· 1811, 30 in. ollctrli: rongo Comouflogo lnoulotod covoApt. ,Wf11' Cf.;tl P."l.'l!.~ hervHt gold 195. 30 · ln. rollo UO.OO, kldo comou2411-5223 . r1nge, carpet . . lf'f'l . 1 electric range coppertone flogo ell olzeo. Som Some2094 . • . 2 bdrm., porlillly lurnlohed llko now at 25, 38 in. rville, Eut-Reven·swood , mobile ho""' for ronlln Aio oloctric rongo white 196, junction lndependance Grande. Carpel, n1turel ga1 2 bd.room lurnlohed Apt. · Whirlpool woohlr-dryor oot llood·Oid Ill. 21, Fri, Sot. 814·992-&434 or304-BB2· end otorm windowo. Coli *180. OE waaher avocado Sun, 1 :00· 7:00 ~M. Fr11 114-2411·94117 ofloriPM or 2588. gr11n 1150, Kenmare dryor delivery l'olnt Pleloont 1r11, 814· 448-4733. B· IIPM . 1911, Speed Qu•n dryer APARTMENTS, mobilo 185. Kolvinotor dryer f85, 304-8711·3334.' 3 bedrooms, lurnlohed; ho""'•· hou111. Pt. Ploooonl Oib110n refrigerator white Lump houoo cool. deliver ony Gollipolio . 814-448- •11. Oibeon refrelgerator wtohor and dryer. No polo. ond amount, 304-876· 7397 or 8221. . UOO. pluo dopooit ond whho froot frll 1150, rofr.lo· 8711·1247 . . utllilioo. Coli 814-992· 2 br oporlmonlo In Han•r· orotor oldl by oide whito .,911 . Kelvinllor ovocodo 1979 Ford Pinto peno, 7478. oon . 304·1711-1972. green ., 211 , ponoloblo engine . rebuilt, body good Troller for rent, 851 BlOCh Nlco 1 ond 2 br oportmonto dlohor wuhlr 198, omoll ohope. Floor modol otoroo, St .. Middleport. 1185. pluo downtown. 304· 8711-221B wllhlr-dryor 1180, Ken- good condition, 304·871more goo dryor 195; fr11zor 8377. 1100. depolil. . 8-6 upright white 18 cu .fl . 14x8112 br. Honderoon wijh I -F-u_rn_l_ohl _d_2_bo _d-roo-m~o-pt, 1110. Skoggo. Appllonce. ARMY SURPLUS! Wo hove Uppor River Ad v Golllpollo, lull llno of Army Surphro. woohlr • dryor furnlohed or k 1 • 0 00 11 1 1 un1urniohod. DIP• Required. uti Ill PI d, v . • 114-448-7398. Mono ond chlldreno comou• _ . phone 304-175-3100 or 304 871 1730 flogo. oil 11111. Soe uo for 8711-8609. E-Z Credit Mollohon Furnl· your hunting -do. D 111 J 2 bedrOom mobile ho""', Lorgo 2 bodroom opt, dawn- turo, 403 4th AVo.. Ko· Sov-. 'Mort, Mooon, W. •urdlltl Addn. 1175.00 town Point Pluoont, 304- nougo; Oh. 441· 7444'. 25280. 304-773·5222. pluo u111itlel ond depooit. 890-34110. Wllorbld Super olnglo. 300 Blxcycllonglnoporto. 6 304· 875·2414 or 175· ·bookCIOI hlldbolrd, ltOr· inonlho old. Drokoo. 3 plir of 2048. 46 Furniahad Rooma oge podlotool. bolllo mot· -od ohuttero, never ulod, treN with manreu cover l 304·878-5428. 2 bedroom moblle ·'~o~. ca~ fumlohod. oil 2 1111 ohootl. I moo. old, udideo pold. relrencoo ,.. For rent Blelplng Aoomo •aoo. Coli 114·448 -0920. Werm morning wood qulrod. rent 1200.00. ond light houM keeping burner, good cond, IOfOII from Qoodylrlr Plont, roomo. Pork Control Hotol. Whirlpool outomotic woohor t1110 .00 . 304· 87& -8023 Coli 814-441-0?H. .,71, Coli 814·448 · 3731. onytl""'. phone 304·1178·2479. \ ' ...._.. . -Ired. . . wv. v•. ....... " Building Supplies Building Mollriolo Block, brick, oewer plpoo, windowe , llnt.lll, etc . Claude Wlntero, Rio Grande, D. Coli 814 -245-5121 . Koy Lump, Ohio lump, Ohio Stoker. Y"'d or delivory, cemont blocko end building mellrlol. Golllpollo Block Co.. Pino St., Gollipollo, Ohio Coli 814-448-2783. Block, brick, mortir 'ond masonry euppli11. Mountain Stoto Block, AI. 33. Now Hoven. W. Vo. 304· 882· 2222. 81 Pets for Sale Brlorpotch Konnolo All · breed grooming . Indoor· outdoor boarding fllcillties. Englloh Cocker Sponlel. 398 9790. Drogonwynd Cottery Ken· nel. CFA Hlmoloyon, Poroiln ond Silmoso kittons. AKC Chow pupploo. Cell 446 3844 otter 7PM . Toddy Beoro--AKe Reg . Chow Chow pupploo. Coli 814-25&-1271 . Amerlcon Pitt •Bull Terrier pupo. Purple ribbon blood· llno. BoliUiilully morl<ed regiotorod ADBA 1200 ooch. Coli 304·1182-5975. AKC Reg . PekoneM pup· plio, bo -dy In 2 woeko, liking •poslto now. Coli 814-266-9391. Mueical lnstru menta At Brunicerdi't..... Notepos· 111Hd pie no gimmicks . J u1t honeot plono voluH. We ore never under eokll Brunic1rdl Music Inc. Cornor 3rd. lo Court St.. Golllpollo, Ohio. 1 lama enare. 4 micro· phonoo, 1 londlr precloion bon guitor, Coli Lag C,1bln Recorlloro, 814-418· 4313 . S.xephone alto tJ~:. cond . King lnttrumento. Coli 614246·5149 . 58 & Fruit Vegetables Appleo, oil vorietlu, 111.00 buohel. Now open dally. All lruito, vogolobloo. Jock'o Morket, Rt . 35, Henderoon, W. Va . f .Ifill Suppli i!' ~ liV I!SIIIi.k 61 Farm Equipment CROSS lo SONS U.S. 35 Well , Jockoon , Dhio. 814-28&-64111 . Muooy Forguoon. New Holland, Buoh Hog Soloo & Sorvico. OvN 40 uold , trectora to choon from • co .,.lite line of new·& uHd equipment. Lorgool Hllclion in S.E. Ohio. Spoclal 10% dlocount on all porta for cuh uloo only. until N.ov. 111. Now Ideo modol 323, one rvw com plckor. Coli 114· 268· 1144. WEDNESDAY 11/6/85 6:00 Home Improvements 71 Autos for Sale New Holland 3114 grinder 19BO Chlvttto 4 dr., outo .. mixer. Used very lttle. Exc am., f.m .. hrgg. rock, Good cond, 304· 273· 4215 . cond ., 80.000 miles . t1900.00. 814-986-441B. 63 Livestock 197B chevttto. 4 door, 4 cyl., auto .• 1lr.• newtWII, brakea. Selling lomlly oickneu. Reg. bonory. exoutt. Groot gao Ouorlor horoe gentle , Poll· mllugo. Silver with reel moo more foiled Moy 81 Interior. No run. E•c. cond ., 1280. Cell814 -379-2144. 814 · 949·258B. 11400.00. 32 :' hog, wire, 48'' wovon wire, m1ny other lypel wire Ill ony "'PI product portoinlng to .lnimol corolound very low priced ot Bidwell Cooh F11d Store. Coli 814-38B· 9688 . 1984 Opoi·EC. 64 ,000 orig · lnol mlllo. 46 mpg. "50. Coll814-698-1365 1--------1984 Mercury Topoz. PS. PB, outo, olr, ·AM-FM redlo, front wheel drive. White with groy Interior. tll780. Horoo omell wry gentle boy Coll814-949-2894. color. Calll14·245-&149 . 1978 Nove . In goad condition, with new tir81. No Reglotered Hereford oprlng colvoo, bub end holforo, reuonable oHer refuNd. Coli 114·948·2849. 304·882·2385. 1978 Pontiac BonnovHie, exc cond, mull: see to 64 Hey & Grein opprecillo, t2,000.00 or boot offer. Troy Krelio, 304Lorge round bolooofhoy •20 676 -7127 or 876-1185. 11. Coll6"·448· 1052 oft or &PM. 19B3 Plymouth Rood· "'"""'· 318 engine built, Mixed grou hoy for ule. outo. trono.. 456 gooro Coli 814·949·2237. pooltion trock, 11150 or boot offer, 304· 878-8377. 1984 oom 12.26 bu. A.&J . 1 - - -- - - - Form, Cloir Cottrill .. Sr., 1979 Ford Folrmont, 304· 875·2707 . 515.000 miles. euto tren1, new tirea, new 11Xt.UI1, new brlkes. AM•FM ttoroo, vinyl T spo Lil lllll mp, f1 ,600.00 . Phone304876·1139 . ran 71 r Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for ' SO mo•land newer uoed coro. Smith Buick-Pontile, 1911 Eootom Ave .. GolllpoHo. Coli 114-448·2282 . 72 TlUcks ' for Sale CAPTAIN EASY Dodge Chorgor 2.2 1984, 197B Do""o pickup wide only 14,067 mlleo, poyoff ..,. loon opprvxlmotoly 1 4 ,700. bod 8 ', club cob, AM-FM 8 Coli 814-245·9189. trock, CB, PS, PB, AC, tilt whool, good flo mo mode 1980 Cblvotto. llondord topper. good cond .. 11 ,7911. trono, AC, goad ohope. Coli I·C-:o:--11:-ll-1_4_·_44_._·_0_1o_a_._ __ 81 ~ ' 448 ·21& 9 onydme. 1971 Datoun PU , AM-FM 19811 ·COU(IIIr, e12 ,9B8 llpl, CB, rodilll, white opokes, good cond .. peyoIf'or moy orronglloke .,,200. Call 614 · 379over poymonto. Owner lold· off. Coli 814-2511·8034. 2788. 1983 Pontile Porloienno 1986 chevy P.U. truck . Po, mint cond, low mlleogo. pb, V-8. outo. 18800.00. loldod .•Colll14·387· 7225 ~.•_1_4_-94_9_-2_8_60_._ __ lfter &PM, I ~ 1984 Chevy 4•4. 14 ton 82 Chevy Chovotte, 4 3 ,000 c:lloulo. 27,760 mlloo. 8 miloo, olr cond., om-fm cyl .. 4 op. 17800.00 firm . 814 -892-8276. radio, PS, PI, auto. tr1n1., ' ~--------­ ,..r window del. 12780. , . 1980 Ford dump truck, with Cell 114-448·1807 otter 4 opood tronomloolon ond 2 15':30 pm. speed rear lor peru, 75 Chevy PU 1400. 72 Ford t400.00 . 304-876-3190. von 1400. Coli 814·38B· 1- - - - - - - - 9303 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. " 1983 Niooon Sontro 61,000 mi .. 13,900. Coli 814·448· 1977 Dodge Sporlomon von, coptoins cholro, factory 1552. hitch . exc . cond . 89 ,000 1983 OldomObile Dolto BB mHeo. Coll814-387·7262. dilul engine, 311 MPO, he. cond. 18.500. Coli 11 4-448 1977 ' Dodge Spanomon ven, ceptaina chaira, factory 0840 or 448 · 1429. hitch , IXC . cond . 89,000 78 lmpolo 4 dr., lomilv cor, mMeo. Coli 8141o,fodtemp PS, PB, oir, new tlrH, 19BII Bronco II, 6 opd .. O.D. bon,ery lo oxhlull. good tranl, AM·FMatereo, veloua cond . Priced to tell. Coli -ts ond much more, 2B MPG, .9.600. Coli 814814-446-4477. 379 -2768 . 1978 AMC Concord 11ot1on w~gon. axe. cond., new tirea. air, euto, stereo. Call 78 Oodgo van 31 8, PS~ PB, cruloe. coptoln cholro, pa614·448-7804. neled, ••c. work ven. Call 1977 Mercury Cougor 4 dr. Donnlo 304· 675 -7920. 54,000 mlleo, AC, AT, CC , stereo exc . cond .• new tiree. 74 Motorcycles Coli 814·448-7804. Bono Llvootock Trolore. Hur· 1988 Pontile convorliblo. ricono, WV. 304-757-1144 Good condijion. 1900.00. Coli 114·247-4292. or 757'·1388. COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump Ulll, Arvlca. Regis· tored In Ohio. All work guoront11d . Coli 304-2732811 . Rovenowood. W. Vo. \1.11\EIJ ' RON'S Television Service. Houoo collo.o n RCA. Quozor, GE. Speclaling In .Zenith . Cell304-678-2398 or 614 · 445-2454 . 100 S'>.ID1 'tm Nl ~'ICL~1 lit CAIJ EAL!1 ~ IT~ I ~V~!':. ~ 11\AT \IJAAT 'PI! ~.AD lf-l Mlt-\0 v.M. Fatty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Cell 304 · 676· 1331 . CD NBA Today III Sanford and Son (l) 0 ID Price le Right ANNIE Stortoo Troe and Lown Sar-· vice, ltump removal . ·304678·2010 . Rotary or cable tool drilling . Moat wells completed same dly. Pump 11111 and tervice. 304-896 · 3BO~ ' Frld'o Bldg. ond Remodel- · : ing, b11ements, porches. ·• : · roofing , oldlng, pointing, • leveling trolloro. Htisfation . guoronteed , 304·773 9118 . B. Ill D. Home Improve- ALLEYOOP ments. vinyl liding,- alumn aiding, contlnuCMII gutter, ., room oddltlono, oolflt and replacement window•. 304578·2844. 19B2 Keweokl ll ...t blko, 1800, oxc. cond. Coli 614· 448 · 3184. 1980 KowolllcllTD 1 ,000, eac cond, n11ny extrae, phone 304-878. 5433. 75 Boellend Motora -for Sale John boot for oolo. Coil 614·258·8417. 79 Motor• Homu & Campere • 1872 Koyot compOJ. Soli contained, 318 Dodoo on· gino, 22 fl. long. lllopo olx, 18,000. Coli 814-441· 2077 . (!) 0 '(1) Jeopordy (I) Nightly lius'i ness Report 00 Wheel ol Fortune &I WKRP In Cinclrineti IHBOI MOVIE : ' Buga Bunny'o 3rd Movie; 1001 Rabbit Tales' IMAXI Mox Heedroorn 8 :00 I) (I) (!) Hlghwey to Heovon {CC) Jonathan and Marl< try to help a young football player hooked on pain killero. {60 min .) (])Flipper CD PKA Full Contect Korate: · (]) MOVIE: '36 Houro' (I) GilD lnsldorw ICC) 0 (I) ® You're • Goorl Mon. Chlrflo Brown {CCI The 'Peanuts' gang returns in this animated special basad on the stage musical. · {60 mini (I) MocNell/lohror Newohour . (fi) Rivor Joumeyo ICC) ' A Ctrpentry , Remodeling, Room Addition, All building · ropelro. Cement l!o Block work . FrM Eotimoto. 304· 875-4322. Ri'Ver Journev bV Christina Oodwell.' GASOLINE ALLEY Back in' 7Z we helped qet · them on networ TV! Plumbing & Heating Th1s liHiequy reminds me of Sugar! Does some oHhe same tricks! l wonder tribe in Papua New Guinea. {60 min .l fJII MOVIE; ' Hong 'Em High' !MAXI MOVIE: 'Sixteen Candles' ICC) 9 :00 0 Ill (!) Hell Town Father Hardstep intervenes when violence threatens to erupt whatever harpened {60min.) (I) 700 Club (!) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City (l) • 1D North end South Pan 3 {CCI While tho slavery issue is furiously Qe· bated. Virgilia Hazard to them!' becomes an prominent abol· itionist while George and Orry form a partnership in a JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. At. 1, Box 385, Gollipolio. Call-1114-367·0671. cotton mill . Patrick Swayze, Jamgs Read, Lesley-Anne Oovfn . 19B5. · 0 (I) ® CIIMio Ill Compeny ICCI A ner~~ous Charlie faces an Imminent • hernia operation . (I) Grell Performoncoo: Live From Uneoln Center 'New York Cily Opera : La Good- 1 Excovoting, boot· · ' ment1, footers, driveways, ooptlc tenlcs. londocoping. Coli anytime 614-446- • 4637, James L. Davison. Jr. Rondine.· AleSsandro Sicili· ani conducts Puccini's op- owner . . Dorer Work land clearing, llndtcaping. etc. Free eeti· mlleo. Cell 814-446-8038 or 814-992 -7119 onytlino . '• ------ · J .A.R. Conltructlon Co.,· _..' Rutlond. Oh . 81 4 · 742· , 2903. Booemonto, Footoro, • . Concreto work, Backhoe's, l ' Doze; lo Oltcher, Dump • truCkl, II Wltlr·gii· HWif· electrical line•. 86 BARNEY • SAKES ALIVE!! HOW MANY BOOSTER SHOTS DID I GIVE TODAY, NUSS? General Hauling Jemat Boy1 Wtltr Service. Aloo poole filled. Call 814256 -1141 or 814- 448 1176 or 114-448-7911 . COMPUTER JAR? "fEP .. vou ances 10:00 U lll (!) St.,Eioowhere Dr. and Mrs . Craig attempt 10 claim their granddaughter, Wostphall pushes his new hospital reforms and Fiscus is sympathetic to the plight of a young patient. (60 min.l CII Newo 0 (I) ® Equollzer McCall is Jorcod to team liP with an professional killer in order to save the life of a former Weugh't Water Service . Wtlll, ~istern1, pool1. Fest, rolioble oervlco. Coli 814 21i.6 -1240 or 814-26 6 · 1 130. Re11on1ble retea. Houl llmootone, oond. gro vel,dirl, bulk or bog lorlilizer ond lime. Excelolor Solt Worko Inc. 838 E. Main St., Pomoroy. 81 4 -892 ·389 1. Dump truck , h1uling ,,,. vice, 304:875 ·3190. Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 83 Soc. Avo .. Golllpolie. 814-448·7833 or814-446· . 1833. • Forguoon'o Upholotery 304 &75·5472: . . . career. (MAXI Crazy About the Movies 'Great Screen Rom· LOLLIPOPS LEFT clotemo, poolo lfli,rl. Phone e14-387-ot23 clr614 ·367· 7741 night or day. A Ill M Furniture Monufocturlng. St. Rt. 7. Crown City, Oh . Coli 614·258· 1470. coli Eve . 814-4483438 . Old lo new Up hollered. era. (3 hrs .) (fi) Andrea Oorle: Tho Flnel ChopteriCCI The eftona to recover the sunken fortune of Jhe Andrea Doria are chronicled. {90 min.) IHSO) MOVIE; 'City Hoot' (CC) 9:30 0 (I) ID George Sumo Comedy Week A depreasing playwright is urged to publish a series of animal fa · bles in order to salvage hi& ONLV HAVE TWO K111'1 Weter Service. Wells, 87 by Henri Arnold and Bob lee ;; UniCromble lheoe four Jumble$. oneeHertoeach aquare,to form foor onllnlry words. JYTET II I .. -1 I I ) I KRUTEYj () [ ITORREC I KJ II WHAi H! 60T PEANUTS ILL HOLD '(()U lJP, A~D W~EN 1-lALLEV'S COMET COMES SV, YOV BARIC. _ • • • • • SORRV, rr WAS JUST REFLECTING ~E MOON OFF M'( SOPPE!i:. DISIL - WHEN H! !OUSHT THAi STOCI<. III Now arrange the circled letters 10 form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Prlnranswerhere: [ XI I I ) (Answers tomorrow) Yeatorday'•l Jumbloa: BEGOT ORBIT FINISH PLOWED Answer. That after-dinner speaker always knew when to rise to the occasion - but 't!81dom this- lova . (60 min.) (f) Andre• Dorio: The Final ChlptoriCC) Tho eftorts to recover the sunken fortu na of the Andrea Doria are chronicled. {90 min .) Ill Odd Couple (MAX} MOVIE: 'Beck to Bellin' 10:30 (I) To Be Announced 1 (]) MOVIE: 'Who Is Horry Kellemtlln7' (fi) High Wire Tighllope artisl Philippe Petit prepares for a highwire walk above the streets of New York . .INNN11 :00 Cll ~NIWI . (I) Men Frvrn U.N .C.L.E. .(fi) Nowowatch • Bonny Hill Show (HSOI MOVIE: 'Curllins' 11 :30 G (I) liJ tonight Show Tonight's guest is Julio Iglesias. {60 min.) (!)Sportacenter (I) Now N~ Glmo 0 (I) T.J . Hookor ern m am® • .... . > ..... .. . ~ WHEN TO SIT DOWN Join lhl J~ ~ F1n ClulllnciNOihlil •ll Nhl·won:l SiiDtl' J~Mftb!tt lvtfV montn. for lfll umpln, Mnd 1 po111e8fd to: JumlM l~ hn Club, do lhll AIWIJIIper. P.O. leu 101, P11111Vfl, N.J. DION. - .... . · ~'i · .,IJGE . .. ' James Jacoby ·} ,. . - - - - - - - - - - , .•. A dilemma: cash it or stash it? NORTH +862 u ...u .K .· +AK8742 +Q 10 3 By James JacobJ EAST ~. ...' . ... ' V'i' It's not· a good idea to lead unsu~ · =~ 3 +KI ported aces against game or part.!; • ~ 4 2 •ean score contracts. Those aces are better I • 6 & 3 • QJ 10 9 UJed to gobble up the opponents' kings AJ 81 +94% and queens, so t¥1 your side can take , SOUTH as mauy lrickl u possible 111 those · , +J lU 75 aults. But bridge Is Ulte so many other i'' 'AQJ IH endeavon combining art and science . ... - you never 11y never. Look at to- :: ... • K7 6 day'a bidtiiDg. Vulnerable: East-West Wt!llt was on lead and had nothing in !. Dealer: South tbe red suits, both of which had been I bid by his advenarles. He assumed Nortb Eul that bis ace and queen of spades would · WHI take trickl, but was It possible for tb~ 'p ... Pass club ace to go away if he didn't take i . Pus Pass p.,. ·;-immediately? Probably not, be I Pass thou8)lt, and led the diamond three. · •• ·-,.· Declu'er took the ace and king of dlaOpening lead: 3 '· monds, throwillg clubs, overtook dum· my'• king of bearts with bls ace, and coaUnued with the queen and jack, dl&carding clubs from dummy. Now came the 10 of hearts. U Wt!llt ruffed i'llo .il with the spade queen, dummy's Jut Tbe opening lead of tbe club ace li ·~ club would Kfo away. West finally dethe winner on this hand. Note that W" cided to ruf low and wu overruffed In dummy. '111en, in two leads of would also be the right lead U Soulli ·. trumpa, the king and ace of spades fell had the spade king and · no king of ·;; together. Declarer thus lost only two clubl. Then, too, It Is Imperative for;:. trump lrickl and the club ace to make the defenden to grab club tricks quickly. his contract. + j . .... ..•• + • 1------------.J. '" .. ~- ._,. ... . ,between rival street gangs. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth ond Pine Go!lipoNo, Ohio Phone 814·441·3BB8 or 814-446·4477 Excavating Wrher/axplorer Christina Oodwell revisits a in1ured. fre·e eatlm1tes. roooonoblo roteo, 304-&787121 . --------Getyourcorpotlnohlpohopo withCopllihSIOomor. ~urniture cloonlng-woter domago worl< , 304-876-2295. 83 0 (I) ® Ill ID'ft 1i' THAT SCAAMBLEO WORD GAME Daisies RINGLES'S SERVICE. experienced Clrpenter, electri- · clan, mi10n, p1intar, roofIng {Including hot tar epplicotlanl 304-675-2088 or 875· 7388. 1975 Ford PU, good cond .. 8 fl . fiborgleoo PU topper 1100, electric hau• fur· noco 1100. Coli 814· 441· 8288 . · Tree trlmming end removol, 1980 Cblvy Monro hotch- 1976 ChovySIIvoredo 1ton, bock. good cond . Coli 304- duolly with King cob. 875-11843 otter IPM or oil I5 ,000. Coli 614 . 446 • doy wookondo. 2107 or 814·246-HOO. 1976 Plymouth Vollont Muoio Harrlo 6&5 lroctor Scamp, 2 dr .. redlo . Mull new motor, new b1nery. for - t o opprocloto. Coll814· 1111 or trldo. Coll814-446 · 24&-9188. 10521fter 5PM . 1- - - - - - - - The following doocrlbod Uoed 480 John Doore dozer ijem will .bo offered for Ill RIll 0 II c h WItch public ulo 1D tho hlgholl Trencher . Coli 814· 894 · bidder on tho 9th of No· 7842 or &14-694·6006. vemiMtr. 1984FordTompo4 dr . Sor . No . 2FAB · Dowolt 10 " redlolerm oow, P23A5EB227433. Solo will 2 blodlo, Dodo end oondlng be hold ltlhl Commercii I• en. lito now, 1400. Triple Sovlngo Bonk, Moln Office, box olr cyUnder tobocco 26 Court St., GolllpoUo, bollr. complete, ulod onco. Ohio. Tormo:cooh. Soller 1400. 50 pluo round beloo, rooorveo tho right to bid ond good mixed hoy 112.00 tho righltorljeclonyondell ooch or •800 far oil . Coli bids. 614· 379-2788. 1 -----~-....,. 1978 grand prix. Po, pb, Poll bulldlngo, mony coloro p.d.l ., p.w.. cruloe . Groll ond ovolloblo. 304·876 npe. a .., price. Col:814 742-3189. 3981. lnotollotlon. Roof· · lng, vlnyloldlng, 11ormdooro ond wlndowo. Freo eotimotoo. Call '814·992·2772 . 82 (I) (I) (!) Tune (!) Mazda Sportslook III Andy Griffith (1)3·2·1, Contect {CC) (fi) Electric Company &I Dlff'rent Strokes IHBO) Family Playhouse; Hockey Night 6:30 U (I) (!) NBC Nightly News CII Carol Bumett and Friendo (!) ESPN's Horae Racing Weekly 'Down the Stretch .' III Carol Burnon (I) IIIID ABC News {CC) , 0 (I) ® CBS Newo (I) Dr. Who (fi) Body Electric !Ill Taxi 7:00 U (I) PM Magazine CII Counohlp/Eddie's Father (!) SportSconter III Mary Tyler Moore (I) Entertainment Tonight (!) Wheel of Fortune 0 (I) Wheal of Fortune (I) Second City TV ®News (fi) MacNeil/Lehrer Newohour Gi lD Divorce Court &I Jefteroons 7:30 0 Ill Now Newlywed Game (I) Pleaoe Don't Eat ~~~~~;:=.====r~==~~~~~~~ J.end L. Farm Equipment u Cl2l Newo ~~f.\.0 ~ ~ ~~· (I) $100.000 Name Thlt D.end M. Controctoro. Vinyl 1lding. repl~climent win· dowa, ln•ulltlng, roofing, now ond romodoilng, con .. crete. Call 304-773-6131. For oelo or tredo, roglllered block ond lon femoll Coon 2 dog . 14 months old, Coli ---'c:;-------~--------1979~ Robbit . 1978 Ford 1980 Dotoun, outo, redlo. 614-949-2338. . LTD. t:oll ofler IPM. 814- topper, 12699. John'oAuto 38B:9823. Soleo. Bulovllle Ad, OoiiJpo. Four Beogloo, 304-676· 111· Ohio . 4154. 1981 Dodge Chorgor, 2.2, 1- -- - - - - - - AKC rogillered Boogie pup· 51,000 mlleo, ohlrp. 1982 66 Ford Rongor 4x4, PS, P8, pioo, good blood lln11. 304- Dodge 0 1 2 d 5 4 ooo .4 opd .. llondord with over· .'mileo. Co~~14· 3~S-2J28 . drive. V-8. 5o;ooo wor676-H8&. ronty. Coli 614-448-0061 . 57 ••• ATOMIC BOMB- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guo· rantee. Locel rlferencea furnished. FrH ettitnataa. Coli collect 1-814-2370488 , doy or night , Rogero Baiement Waterproofing. 1--------- 56 239. E:NOL6H FOR A SMALL EVENING cury honglng Marquis, weight. 11 1976 ,000.00 Mer-. 304·875·9704. 61 56 Television Viewing mcK TRACY St:rVICeo Complete 101 of now luggogo, rogu lorly $300 .00 now 11211.00. Soled MoliN w1tlfleu cookwere compllll with electric okHiot, IIIIo for $1.100.00 pr~ed $5110.00 . Block rocking choir, ruot cuohiono '85.00 . 19 73 Monte Corlo, moke on olfor, pho.no 304-87118874. Groin led Hollloin IIMro, 60 cento lb on fool. 11 .17 Motora Homes & Campers 19&8 Trout-nd comp•r folr cond, t700. Cell 81 4· 448-4113. RHIIIIic lleroo, turntobll, Wlzord Cltotlon clothoo AM-FM radio cosselto dryor. Electric . 1100. Coil ployer, oxc cond.,l125.00 . Typewriter monuol, •10.00. 304-982-2321 . Brown leothlr couch. 3 King olzo bed, complete with cuohlon, 185.00. Young box IPringa, mattna, 2 11t1 mon clotheo olzo 8 , ohlrlo, ohootl "71.00 . 304·675-. 28 Wlilt PilOts, IJI:C cond, phone 304·176-7438 oftor 87113. 4:30. A/:. building for ulo In ~W~ed~n~e~s~~~Y~·~N~o~ve~m~oo~r~~9~8~5~--------------------~~~~~~~~~0~h~~~---------r----------------~~~~~~~~~~!! O' Wednesday, November 6, 1986 Plaint. , Buainaaa Buildings 3! Lote & • • I .•. " by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS I Fann structure 5 Push 10 Olfactory sensation II Impassive 12 Exploding star 2 Groom's last words 3 Newlywed's home 4 Unwritten 5 U nylelding 6 Sweetie pie 7 Palm leaf .... . . ... ....·. ... . ~ 8 TV's 13 Card "Miami - " sequence 9 Early home Yeeterday'a onawer 14 Presbyter 11 Mug 16 Craving 15 Costly 26 Skin · 96 Biblical 17 Prohibition 17 Defiant aperture mounlain 19 •- Kleine 18 Celebes ox 28 Liquid 38Isle Nachtmuslk 20 James measure of 21 One kind carter 30 Pig exile of band 22 Repast 32 Moun lain 40 Large 23 Drooping 24 Parlor crest container 27 Also-ran piece 34 Present 42 Nigerian 28 Utah city 26 Having 35 Turkish 43 LA. 29 Pertinent surpassed flag pro faciS 30 Famous white stallion 31 Sheer fabric 33 Before 34 Chinese dynasty 37 Ceremonies 39 Late news hour 41 Shakespearean king 44 Partial refund 45 Polish cake 46 Tread t he boards 471on 6-+-++- !u-+-+- .....•'" . ' .. ... -••..-· • ...••. ·' .. I '" ' ,,, ·'·" · ~·" • • > . ... ~ ... hr+-+- DOWN .. ' ,, I Family member DAILY CRVPTOQUOO'ES-Hert 11 how to work it : "" AXVDLBAAXR iaLONGFELLOW One leiter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, apo9trophes, the length and fonnation of the words are '1111 hints . Each day the code letters are different. ,,' " .. "" : CRVPTOQUOTE '. 11·6 DMYV C FPSY XJ J N K PR HOYG PR KU C PGRK L G F RLXNK . - IIOYG X I' Y K F CSO YKK FY LQMLGRYK YeeterdaJ 11 CI'Jlltoquote: IT IS NO USE WALKING · ANYWHERE TO PREACH UNLESS WE PREACH AS WE WALK.- ST. FRANCIS Ot' ASSISI '· .. '" "· �. ~· .. . .,. . ~ ... • :.~~:1~4~-:~~~~~~~t~in~e~I------------~--~======~P~o~~~~Y~~M~id~dl~epo~rt~.~~------::~----~--------~~~~~N=o:~::m:~:r:6~·:1:: ~ $4.15 million sought in" IArea death I ~~!.~ihcP~!~ !~~~~~~~~~~ccident ~ and :SUit against 4 finDS · : ~~~:~M~;~~:~ ~:m: ~:;~=-~~a~~,~f~~~ud~e:~~ Geneva I. Dillon · A $4,150,00) law suit for property damages allegedly caused by · longwall mining ltas been filed in : Meigs County Common Pleas Court ~ by Ivan Wallace, of Route 2, : McArthur,agalnst American Electric Power Co.. Columbus; Ameli· can Electric Power Service Corp., . Lancaster; Ohio Power Co., Canton; and Southern Ohio Coal Co., : Wilkesville. : Ivan Wallace is the owner of · approximately 40 acres of property in Columbia Township and, accord· lng to the complaint, the defendants have caused the coal under his · property to be mined by means of : longwall mining since 1!&. · This mining technique, the com· . plaint says, remowd five hundred to seven hundred feet wide and one mUe long blocks of the coal seam : under the plaintiff's property, - removing ·the subjacent suppm1 to ~ the property. The removal oi the subjacent · support and mining of the property -bY the longwall caused permanent · and slgnlfcant damage the plaintiff : alleges. : Theplalritiffsaysthe act ions of the : defendants caused a pond on his · property to drain entirely; the : demise of all wildlife. aquatic life, • fauna and nora connected with the : pond; ~ loss r1 fire protection and · the aesthetic value r1 the pond; the : Joss of a perennial stream through : the property by cracks in the stream · bed; drops In the entire water level ; of the property; draining of aquifers : and destruction r1 springs; and : Impairment of the watershed and - water retention capabil ities or the : property. : The plaintiff alleges that further . property damage continues to · occur. : The plaintiff further charges that - the !lefendants, in mining the coal seam. under his property in such -a manner as to cause damages. have violated state and federal mining laws and regulations. Wallace claims that morP dam ages were caused to his property by remedial measures attempted by the defendants. He also alleges that the damage to the surtace and subsurface of his prop¢rty Is not the natural result r1 the removal of coal, but was caused by the removal of the subjacent support to the property. He alleges that that support was removed without right by the defendants. A judgment of $4,150,00> and a trial by jury have been requested 'by the plaintiff In the matter. A pennanent injunction has also been requested against the defend~ ants to stop all trespassing on the plaintiff's property; further remo· val or coal orsubjacent support on or below the plaintiff's property; further damage toplaihtlff's person or property; and to restore the plaintiff's subjacent support. Meeting scheduled A meeting of the Local 32, Interna tional Brotherhood of Brick· layers and Allied Craftsmen will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Following the meeting, the group will go to' the funeral home to pay last respects to ReinoLind . wtlery winning numbers: 787, 5146 Geneva I. Dillon, 47, of Mason, W.Va.,diedTuesdayeveningatthe Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. ShewasbornAug.8,l~inShade to~ late Blaine and Garnet Willis Evener Sr. She was a former nurses aide at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Survivors include her husband, Kenneth R. Dillon of Mason; three daughters, Teresa J . Hoschar of Albany, Kathy Sue Dillon of Pomeroy and j)lana K. Bowles of Middleport; one son, John R. Dillon of Mason; two siSters, Juanita Kay White of Cvlumbus and Wanda J . Sayre of Okeechobee; one brother, Blaine Evener Jr. of Uklsh, Calif.; and six grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Rachel Lee Dillon, who died in 1971. Funeral services will he 1: :ll p.m. Friday at the FOglesong· Funeral Home with Rev. Bob.HolllsandRev. Marsha Hollis officiating. Burial will be ln Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from &-9 p.m. Pleas Court against Floyd Avis and caused by the accident. • Doris Avis, Coolville. A temporary The trial began Monday morning ~training order for 14 days has before Judge Charles Knight' and been granted the plaintiff by the expert testbnonles from medical court, to allow the continuance of personnel have dominated the necessary operations regarding an proCeedings. oU and gas well on the Orange The case was to go to the nine · Township property of the defend- · person jury by noon today ants. A hearing for a permanent (Wednesday). Injunction in the matter has been scheduled for 10 a.m. on November 7. Inotllercourt matters, ajurytrtal In a case flied by Ira Russell and Flossie E. Johnson, Galllpol.i.s, againstGraceEIUs,Rutland,execu· trix olthe estate of Mary A. Darst, continued Wednesday morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. I The case stems from a June 17, SIIO!IO STilET • LAYAWAY 20°/o OFF . ON All ·WATCHES NOW UNnL CHRISTMAS 99CDAY BULOVA ~09 'QJeflelers 212 (. Main, Pomeroy ONE GREAT FACE DESERVES ANOTHER HISTORIC PARK INUNDATED - Harpers · Ferry, W. Va., National Parle, visited by more than one mUUon annually, was covered by Rood water Meigs County area business son, indicated that "much of the leaders will be given an opportunity economic we.ll-belng of our county to share their Ideas and vo~e their de(lends~ .on the growth of o~r .. 'ooiiCefOs as part of a romprehen· t>xlsting husllfesse!. Because 'o t , s importance to our county, positive sive business·retention and expansion effort. The project Is being · steps are being taken to identify and conducted by the Meigs County meet theneedsofthesellrms." ~ In-depth surveys of Meigs County Retention and Expansion Team. Jennifer Sheets, team•chalrper· firms wlll be conducted under the s Year 12 OZ. COLUMBIA VACWM PAC SLICED BACON ....................... 79< QUMTEIS MARGARINE ................. 89< APPLES ......................... 97< OHIO COllY 40 CT. MARSH RlO RA. GRAPEFRUIT.. ..................... 3/89< 24 Ol. IIOUGHTON con AGE CHEESE ...............~~;.. SJ,39 . OCEAN PERCH FILLETS.!!.~·•• S1. 97 Roll t.iodel FKR201B Model GKR6B9R 25" diiiJOfll:ll REG. S719 NOW $6 59 RCA 25'c'ttaaonat XL-100 Color TV with Channelock Digital Remote Control PIES ...................!~~ ... S2.39 103/• OZ. CAMPBEU BEEF or NOODLE SOUP •••••••~!!~ ....... 2199< 46 OZ. Dll MONTE PINEAPPLE/ORANGE . Brilliant color performance featuring the chairslde convenience of remote control and multi-band cat)lel tuning . \ • t7-functional Channolock Oiaital Remote Control prov~des multi· blind tuninaof up to 127 bloldcast ond cobltchonnols. Otters _doreel chanftllstltctlon and scannin& in foow11dor roverse, stoppon& oroly at chanftlls pro&rnmed into set's m111ory. Also turns set on . ot7-tunction Clo.lonelod! Digital Remote CCilbol povides nNHi-band tunin& ot up to 117 broadcast .,dclble clo.lonets.' Offtls olrtct dolllllll st~ction and se~~~nin& in forward and rovt'so, only II cto.onols procr.. mod into set's memory. A~otwro set CI!Mdot. and adjusts of mutes volllme. On-streen doallnel r1unbor ll!d lore d~p!ly.' •Quartz crystal tunin& system fellures pinpoint ac<qrKy on all chaMels-no fine tuninl necessary . Proctnor for extraordinary vivid pictures. ~Detail display. . oQuartz coystol tunin& system features pinpoint muracy on all channels-no lint tunin& necessary. oAutomatic color control and fleshtone correction. -.Automatic contrlst/color trackina. •Super Accufillor blKk matri1 pictul! tube. oiJnitiztd Xtendedlife chassis. •Loc:.ltVItef'lt rney vary; chick your c;.blfl comlny 's compltibllity requlrl· "Loc.l•v•ttrnl m1y YIIY: chtdl r01.1r ctbll com1~ ' 1 ccmp11ibMity ~ulr• · FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE FRUIT SALAD •••••••••••'.A·~··········· 99< 16 OZ. VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS .~ •••••~A~~ ••••• 2I 89< ' The Meigs County Council on . of existing programs and tech"lcal Aging will receive $87,267 to fund assistance. The need for long term local programs for senior citizens. care options I~ also increasing, she The funding plan was approved in said. as the number of citizens over September by the executive com· 751ncreases. mit tee oft he Buckeye Hills-Hocking Also receiving funding were: Valley Regional Development Dis· Athens Coonty -United Seniors, trtct and at the October meeting of Inc., $41,210; 'flo! County Communthe general policy council. ity Action, S87,391; and Worker The programs funded will include Owned Network. $.3,700. Total transportation, home delivered $132,:lll. meals, congregate meals, informa· Hocking County - Senlc Hills tlon and referral, homemaker- Senior Center , ~.180 and Trl chore, adult day care and legal County Community Action, $43,68!. services. Total- $79,1*i0. Buckeye Hills, which serves as Monnte County - GNM Comthe Area Agency on Aging for munity Action, $33,412; Monroe Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, County Commission, $31,295; and Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washing- Monroe County Health Departton counties Is required to develop a ment, $6,000. Total- $70,707. plan l'\/ery two years. Morgan County - Ka•te Siler Funding for the programs Is Coulson Senior Center, S31.250 and provided by th<' Older Americans Washington-Morgan Community Act through the Ohio Department of Action, $31.758. Total- $63,ro!. Aging, The area plan oullines how Noble County - Noble County the funds will be used by local Senior Center, $34,(1l() and GNM service providers, as well as Community Actton,$24,114. Totaldetailed census statist ics and pro· $58,134. jectiOns forcilizensover 00, descrip· Perry County - Perry County lions of existing services, an Senior Center, $40,620 and Trl analysis of special topics such as County Community Action, $65,005. Alzheimer's Disease and elder Total- $106,425. Washington County - O'Neill abuse. According to Cindy Farson, the Senior Center, $42,193; Washingtondirector of the Area Agency on Morgan Community Action, Aging. funds for services are not $120,721; and Southeastern Ohio Increasing with the need for Legal Services, Sl'i.OOl Total services. Many agency goals are $17l,914. focused on advocacv. coordination sponsorship of Middleport and Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce in COQPerati.Qn with-the Qhi<o C""""rao tlve Extension Service of Ohio Sta te University and the Ohio Depart· ment of Development~ Sheets said . that eight local business people have been recruited to conduct intervlewswithanumber of firms targeted for the study. Members of the team, in addition to Sheets. are Ron Ash, Bill Blower, Gene Facemeyer, Tim King, Bill Nease, TomSereyandJimThomas. The surveys will be oone overt he next few months. "We have a small team so It may take us awhile to reach some firms." Sheets said. "Businesses can ca lltheCoopera· live Extension Service if they want additional information," she added~ "Our survey has several objec· tlves," said Sheets. "We want to understand better how local business ·people view Meigs County's economy and how we can improve the county as a place to do bu siness. "A major focus of the program is hrlping local firms use state and federal programs that might give them a competitive edge and thus lead to further local groMh. "Also, we hope to establish a system that provldesearlywarning of local business problems to prevent needless business losses and to retain jobs and tax dollars. "It's a fact that the majority of new jobs created In communities like ours comes from expa nsion of existing successful businesses," she commented. The Business Retention and Expansion Model was designed by Ohio State University's Cooperative Extension Service. The Ohio De~ partment of Development is work· ing with the Cooperative Extension Service to asSist small and medium· sized communi! ies on retention and expansion. By United Press International Pollee closed monuments in the nallon's capital and Virginia merchants secured their wares today against raging rivers gorged by Appalachian floodwaters that killed 37 people, swept away entire towns and lnfiicted more than $350 million in damage. In the Northwest. snow blanketed the Cascades in Washington, where travelers' advisories were Issued. Winds gusting! o65mph howled over parts of Wyoming. At least 20,000 people were evacuated In the four days of heavy rain that pushed rivers In the middle At !antic states to their highest crests in more than a century. The rain ended Wednesday and Appalachian rivers began receding but the water rolled downstream toward Rich· mond, Va., and Washingt.on, D.C. The death toll stood at 37 -18 in West Virginia, 161n Virginia, two in Pennsylvania and one in Maryland -and authortties in West Virginia said they could not account for another 43 people in flooded areas. West Virginia officials appealed for federal aid for towns with dwil)dling supplies or' food and no water. For towns in Grant and Pendleton counties, there could be no help because they had Jx>en swept away, officials said. "The whole county is a mess," Reese Otts, spokesman for the Office of Emergency Services, said of Pendleton County. "Circleville is in terrible shape and Riverton has disappeared." Gov. Arch Moore's pr-ess secre· tary, John Price. said people in thr county "are living In extremely plimltlve conditions." In Washington today, the rising Potomac River threatened to crest7 feet above flood stage. In Virginia, Richmond's commercial district prepared fort he JamcsRivertorlse to more than 15 feet above flood stage. Richmond merchants Wednes· day packed goods into trucks or moved merchandise to upper floors. and two Phillip Morris plants in Shockoe Bollom were evacuated. "We have secured everything. brought the tobacco to higher ground and secured things like boilers," said company spokesman Robert Bateman. Richmond city olficials were optimistic the cit y's water plant could be kept mnning. Officials · estimated there had been $243.5 million damage in Virginia, $100 million In West Virginia, "milliOns" In Pennsylvania and $500,000 in Maryland. "We feel as though we've gol adequa te protection at this point," said Daniel Lynch, city public utilit ies direct or ~ "lt looks a lot b<·tter than it did (Tuesday 1." Meigs commissioners amend animal' shelter fee ·measure heat, hot water and new fencing Meigs County Commissioners have been 'in stalled at the sheller, Wednesday voted to amend an and lnsu Ia lion Is being Installed. October reso lution regarding fees She a lso reported the humane charged at the Meigs County Dog society has purchased a tranqu ilizer Shelter. gun for the dog warden at a cost of The recently enacted adoption fee $ffi. was raised by the board from $2 to The ooard Issued a rem inder that $.'i, as requested by Do rot hea Fisher, 1986 dog tags will go on sale of the Meigs County Humane December 3. The boar·d will mrct Society, and Bill McKinney, county next Wednesday with the county dog warden. . McKinney told the board it wou ld auditor to dPirrmine a policy on kennel licenses. An expl anation of be "to the county's advantage" to that detcrmiration will be published raise the fee. McKinney said he prior to Decemlx>r J. thought the $5 payment by those Commissioner Rich Jones re· adopting dogs from the shelter ported the budget commission has would prove those individuals to be Issued a new certification of Sll,OOl responsibl e pet owners. for court costs for thP Lindsay Also as requested by McKinney, Taylor murder trial. Total costs to the board approved the establish ~ the county for the trial totaled men! of new hours at the facility. $13,380. The remainder of the costs Effective immediately, McKinney will Jx> made up from delinquent will be on duty at the dog shelt er from 9 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. personal property taxes from com· Monday through Friday; 1 to4 p.m. panics working at the coal mines. along with a balance In Common on Saturday and Sunday . McKinney reported a total of 6ffi Pleas .Judge Charles Knight's dogs have been through the shelter budget for court appointed since July 3; of which, :ll3 have been "'attorneys. Jones said Attorney Robert Toy, euthanized. 86 adopted; 36 re· who assisted the prosecution In the claimed . A total of$63wascoliected Taylor trial, was paid from already in adopt ion and rec)aim fees. Fisher reported to the board that appropriated funds In the budget or Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow. Upon recommendation from the Emergency Medical Setv lcc Board of Trustees, the commission accepocd a $t!,ISO bid from Pat Hill Ford fora 1986 Fordon('-tonchassis. and rejected all other bids for an Pmergpncy vehicle body. The EMS board said the bids seemed high and detailed descriptions were not · provided as needed. Bids are to be readvert\sed by the commission at the earliest date. Phil Roberts, Meigs County engineer, reported lh<• countY highway department plans to hot mix Union Ave. before Thanksgiving. Rolx>rts said he was aware that many complaint s about potholes In thai ro~d have been received from residents. Rolx>rts said cold mix patching marerials used rt'Cently on the road have not held because of the rainy weather . In routine bu siness. the hoard approved an interdepartmental transfer of$.'!(!) within the mmmon pleas court budget. Present forWcdncsda y'smeeting wcrr Commissioners Rich Jones, Mannin g Rous h and Dav id Koblenlz. 'Won't be any better off now,' says Pomeroy mayor in regard to repeal "We won 't be any better off the first of next year than we were the first of this year," Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler said Wednesday in regardtoTuesday'selectlonandlhe passing of the Initiative petition to repeal Pomeroy's one percent lncometax. Seyler and Potneroy Council met Wednesday night in a contingency session to discuss the village's financial outlook and, said Seyler, "what wc> could do, couldn't do and had to do." Seyler says village services will have to be cut back and that five village employet'S, two from the stJWI department and one each from the clerical and cemetery crews. were laid off this morning (Thursday 1. Scyll•r voicl'd pat1icular concern about fundin g snow uncl icr remo val this winter, anti upkt'<'P at the cemetery . Pomeroy Tax Atlministrator TrtTi Long will llr employed with the village until all loose ends are completed, pmbably through thr Contlnu<-d on page II · TACO DINNER ••••••••• !.~~····~·• S1.69 S419 ~ 17S CT. PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES •••••••·.~~...........97< . TACO SAUCE ••••••••••• !.~; ........... 89< . INSTANT COFFEE •••• !~!........ S4. 99 61/2 OZ. CHICKEN Of THE SEA-IN WA1£R CHUNK LIGHT TUNA~A.~...........99< LUNCH MEAT •••••••••••~~~ ....... S1.79 TOILET SOAP ..........!.~~~ ..... 2I 99< ncn CAIII ~ RUDY CONVERTER NEEDED Statewide: a record approval of school issues Model FKA425W 19" di1gone1 From United Press RCA 19" diagonal Color TV Brilliant color performance with the following deluxe fea · . tU~I : XL-100 Color TV With Infrared Remote Control • 11·funclion Ch•nnalod. di9illl remo11 control •. On·Mntn chlnnel ctllpl•w • Super Acqlfllter picture tlbe • Automttle Color Control and Flethlont Correction • Rro.ck&ll/ clble qutnz tuning 12 OZ. HORMU CANNED SPAM • 5 OZ. SAFEGUARD '"'"'· ~II;!. @ men11. 15 'I• OZ. D£L MONTI TROPICAL · •Super Accuf liter 110' black matrl1 pictuoetube provid!! a brilliant color picture. • o!tilh complianco sound system. Includes dual outputs for si· mulated stereo. with erternal amplifier system. •Automatic li&ht sensor. ' JUICE .......................'!.~ ....... S1. 19 9'1• OZ. OlD EL PASO • ColorTrak 2000 incorporales advanced technology in cabinetry that lets you enjoy a 25" di agonal picture in aboul the same space as a 19" diagonal TV. 1nd off. and adjusts or mutts volun. On-scrHn dlanntl number 26 OZ. MRS: SMITH'S FROZEN Meigs will receive $87 ~67 for senior citizens programs READY, NO CONVERTER NEEDED Extended nell Picture · "'ottLY $629 25'dtagonat ColorTrak 2000 Tube RCA with Channelock Digital Warranty Remote Control With Color gopp;,. Television Purchase HOME MAD£ HAM SALAD ............!~; ............99< from the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers Wednesday. The rivers join at 'the lilstoric Moontaln State oommunlty,located In the eastem panhandle. (UPI ). Ask Meigs business lea~ers for ideas, support on project PIMENTO LOAF ••••••••~~........ 1.89. 10 OZ. NESCAFE Flood death toll jumps to 37, estimate damage $350 million thus far handsomely sculpted into the most exciting idea in time-from Bulova Quartz. MOVIE RENTALS $ I OZ. ORTEGO 2 SectioilS. 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper CHRISTMAS Today - Mostly cloudy becoming pat1ly cloudy in the afternoon. High in the upper 50s. Variable winds Jess than lOmph. Tonight - Mostly cloudy. Low near 40. Light variable winds. Thumay- Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain. High near 00. Chance of rain - 20percent today, 10 percent tonight and :ll percent Thursday. Extended forecast for Friday through Sunday - Achance of rain each day . Highs in the upper 40s and 50s. Early morning lows in the~ to mid 40s. £CHRICH PICKLE & u. Vol.35, No.143 Copyrighted 1985 FOR SMALL WANT ADS PACK A111 PUNCH! • at y ........,enttne ,. .SHR£DDED .... .s2.19 lb. CHEESE ...............~: .... sI. 9 7 By the Bend .. Pages 7, 8, 9, 12 Classi!leds .... Pages 12, 13, 14 Cvmi~-TV ............. Pagel5 Deaths ................... Page II Editorial ................. Page2 Sports ............. .... Pages 5, 6 773-5977 DynarTlic by Design BOILED .HAM ......... ~!~'.E!'•••~~••• S1.97 11 VISIT"'OUR SHOP AND LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Weather forecast SUP£RIOR LONGHORN Inside: THE GINGERBREAD SAYS ... FREE DELIVERY ·Automatic color control and fleshtone correction. •Automatic contrasllcolor tracking. •Su~~r AccuFilter black matm ficture-tube. •Unrt11ed Xtendedlife chassis. •Automatic Fine Tunlns(AFT). oContemporary·st,tid durable plastic . cab~net with walnut finish'. SpeCial Super ELB..ERFELDS , POMEROY $ 29900 ............. El611f1111 ,.. lti41Pif·•ll OVP Stllfllkports Ohio voters came through with moi:P o.Jn an apple for the teacher this week. They prese~tea=lhe schools with 56.5percent approval ofschoollssueson the ballot, the highest success rate In 10 years, according to the Ohio Department of Educat Jon. t..Ocauy, l)owever, voters turned thumbs down on school construction levies In both Gallla .and Meigs Counties. In Gallla County, voters rejected an 8.4 mllllevy to provide for~ construction of a new GaJUa Academy High School by a vote of 2,948 (62.8 percent) to 1,742 (37.2 percent) margin. The $9.8 million levy - which would have also provided funds tot the conver~o~ of the CUITl'llt G~S building into a middle school and Improvements to Rio Grande, Clay and Washington elementary schoolscarried only four of the 25 precincts In which the measure was on the ballot, In Meigs County, Southern Local School Dtsirlct voters rejected a 6.9 mlll, 23-yearconstrucllon levy by a voteo!l.288 to682. . The bond Issue would have provided funds !or the construction of a new elementary school, in addition to bnprovingexisting facilities in the disll:lct. WilHam L. Phillis, deputy superintendent of p.lbllc 'tnstructlon, reported Wednesday that 104 of t.he 184 schoo11ssues passed in Tuesday's election. "People are coming to an understanding, It appears, that school funding Is a partnership between the state and local communities," said Phillis. There were some costly defeats. Indian Crcrk 'Loca l School Dlst.rtct In Jefferson Cou nty lost a c rltical 12.l·mlll one-year operating levy which would have raised $1.4 million to pay off a state loan approved two weeks ago. Four other school dlstrtcts which lost operating levies wU! have to go to the state to borrow money to keep schools open through December. They arc Buckeye Valley School District, Delaware County; Hubbard Exempted Village School District and Farmington Local School Dlstrtct, both Trumbull County; and Springfield Local School Dlstrrtct, Suinmlt County. The state already has used Its $4 million ;yJproprtatlon forschoolloans this year, and the House Fi nance Committee went to work ll'l-dnrsday on a supplemental appropriations bill alloca ting another S3 million In excess lottery profits to the state loan fund . The Indian Creek levy failed on a 2, 0flli to 4,520 vote, and Superintendent Joseph A~'Uir said the Board of Education will meet Nov. 211 0 discuss money-saving options. The huge levy was required brcause the district' s largest taxpayer, \Vhel'ling-Pit sbu rgh St<X'I Co., has reen Idled by a strike and has not paid this year's property taxes. The company ha s reopened and . employees arc back at work . Agulr said the district traditionally "Is not totally support iveof levies." He attributed the defeat to voters waiting to see If Wheeling-Pitt pays its taxes. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 6, 1985 dillon