https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6fb24f854307fcc6e4018e60f9c0666f.pdf 45d885dbeeba12303e9895fcec03e968 PDF Text Text Pomeroy~Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, E-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel w. va. Bank at Crown City elose.s · after three year-operation ... LADIES' HEAVY WINTER MEN'S SLEEPWEAR VAN HEUSEN ® Long aowns, robes and loun1ers. Brushed tricol. brushed nylon , flannel. sweatshirt knit, woven knits, flee'ce and quilted. ST. 11. 160 "Next t.o Holzer's" 446-7504 PHONE SELF ltripe~, toM~. ~~~ •leev•. no wrlnkll colll'l. 116.95 Van Heusen Shirts ...... .. ............ 113.50 '19.00 Van Heusen Shirts .................... '15.00 121.00 Van Heusen Shirts .................... '16.70 122.50 Van Heusen Shirts .................... 117.90 Sale Pried $799 r.oS39'19 SAVE .50°/o . WALLPAPER BLOUSES DRAPERIES llissy and eitra silt stock blouses. Clisual ., dressy s~les In an array of colors and pnnts. Quality Oecorama drapes and bed· spreads. Plenty of patterns and colors. Any width. any length, 4 inch dOuble heading, permanent pleats, lined or unlined. Brh1g in your measurements. Seve Now. Reg . '8 Blouoes .. ............. '6.39 Rag. '14 Blouses ......... ..... '11.19 Reg. '1B Blouses ............. '14. 39 Reg. '21 Blouses ............. '16.79 SAVE 50°/o 2 Litre MONDAY: SATURDA~: TUESDAY: Roll Paper Tawels 2 Litre Colee SUNDAY: Gallon Fruit Drink THURSDAY: 12 WEDNESDAY: 2 Litre RC Cheese or. Reg. or Diet PEPSI PEPSI FREE MT. DEW RC, RC-100 DIET RITE COLA 2 UTRE an. L. Reg . Reg. Reg. REG. S9.00 CANS GAL $399 WINDSHIELD WASH GAL $129 S37.00 Sale$ 19 ·, 0 · $ foil gowno, WORK CLOTHES Insulated cOYeflllt, lined 1nd unMn ld bll ov•allt, dungtttel, quilt-lin«< or blanket linld colts ,,.d jacluna, ptua matching snap-on hood a. A~gular 11nd till sb:ea, plus big sizes. SAVE NOW 1 195.00 ........... REG. SALE '148.00 1 REG. 229.00 ........... SALE '171'.00 REG. 1239.00 ........... SALE 1179.00 Sweaters .... Sweaters .... Sweaters .... Sweaters .... i 2 to4, 41o &x, 71o 14 REG. '4.50 to '20.00 Sale Prictd $359 TO S1599 LITTLE BOYS' LUJrurious VELVET swivel rockers by 8tyle-craft. Sp~eially Priced WOMEN'S SHIRT SALE DRESSES Nov•mber Sale price• of knit lhlrtl, polo thlrtt, o"· fard ahirtt, awe1t1hina. topa, flann~ thins. Rag . '7 ....... Sola •&.59 Reg. '9 ....... Sole '7.19 Reg. '12 .... . Sole •9.59 Reg . '19 ... Sole '16 .19 No~embar Sale robeo, pajamu, and nlteshlrto. Bruohed po~:ir.!:J·. aweatahin knits and Mi•lf •ntl HDH Sirt fd drtll., All new sha.. CIIMI du.lp for thl ••s011. Mtssr lirn lit" 6 tt 20; Half 1i111 12111 to 241h, Sale Priced S1875 ToSSQ25 Sele! GIRLS' BOYS' DENIM JEANS Lee and Wrangler boys jeans pre-shrunk, straight lag style. Regular, slims and husky sizes B to 16, student sizes 26 to 30 waist. '21 .95 Boys' Jeans .. .. '17.49 '18 .95 Boys' Jeans .... '14.99 '16 .95 Boys' Jeans .... '13.39 '14.95 Boys' Jeans .... '11.79 '11 .89 '12 .69 '13 .49 '14 .29 TOPS SALE Blouaas. knij tops and sweatent. Beautiful fall colors. Dn~av and cuuat looks. Sizes: 6 to 24 mos. , 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Reg. '8.00 Tops ...... '6.39 Reg. •10 .00 Tops .. .. '7.99 Rag . '13 .00 Tops .. '10.39 Reg. '15.00 Tops .. '11.99 BOYS' Save on jeans, cords and twill slacks for girls. Beautiful fall colors. Many with coordinating tops. Sizes 6 to 24 mos .. 2 to 4, 4 to 6x 7 to 14. -7 Pants ....... s5.59 '12 Pants ..... •9 .'69 '17 Pants ... '13.69 •22 Pants .... •17 .59 S169 . KNIT SHIRTS KNITTING Save on our excellent group of boys knits in sizes 8 to 18. Solids, stripes in jeans Big Selection of solid and va· lo~ks. dressy styles, fleece ~~!e:an~fJ~;~o:sk~:~ •. 3'h shsrts and novelties. 8oys '9 .95 Knits ...... '7.79 8oys''14 .95Knits .... •11.79 Boys' '16.95 Knits .... '13.49 t:=:--:==---::::::;r-~-.-"..,.:-~-:-·_-- r-·.-.--~--1-.!8o~ys~..;. · •1. 8.95 Knils .... •14.99 ft ; G • • YARN $ Nm111•er Sale 139 1 MIN'S BUXTON BillfOLDS COLOR tlon Our new Chrlttmao setaein tri·folds, bi-foldaand TELEVISIONS low, low prices onev, November Sale FALL DRESSES JUNIOR SLACKS SAil - unu GIRLS S1ve on our new dre11ea ~~~.:.~~· •• ~.f.~ .~:~ dre 11es, dres•v dressel. thin folds . AU genuine co•duroys. leather in popular shades. R ag . ' 9 Drasses ... '7.19 ery RCA color TV in '13 to '14 ..... Sole '10.80 Reg. 812 o -.... '9.59 Quality Lord 1 stock junior .::..~~ ~: / cotton blends, corduroys, and poly/ ar:rylc blends. Sl 79 Buy Any ICA Color TV . and lectin A 5 Year Extencltd ? HERR'S POTATO CHIPS BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE ' GET 1 FREE WESTfRN Picturt lube Wtir· r11nty .....FREE FREE PARKING ...p otyle placket a Reg. 125.00 lo 5117.00 w~h on· each 14'1.t to 20 in olaevo••ntjthoo[ 32 to 36. ·- $)866 ELBERFELD$ am -··- Eih•lolh ""'_..,. eiUIII U. ·• to the meetings today and tomorrow as part of our effort lo prepare thoroughly and carefully for the meetings in mid-November hetween President Reagan and General Secretary Gorbachev. The United States ha s prJtested to the Scviet Union and Afghanlslan for rlnglng the U.S. EmbassY with troops and cutting off electricity. Shultz, accompanied by National Security Adviser Robeti McFar· lane. l~ the first secretary of stale to visit Moscow slnCP Cy111s Vanc't' In October 1978. Shultz met for45minutesSunday with Finnish President Mauno Koivisto. State Department spokeswoman Rozanne Ridgway sald Shultz wanted to draw on Koivisto's experience ln dealing with Scvk>t leaders to help him prepare for Reagan's meeting with Gorbachev In Geneva, Switzerland. Nov.l9and Nov. :ll. Neutral Finland maintains friendly relations with the Scvlet Union . A senior U.S. official told reporters Shultz and his advisers were "looking fo~ seeds to nurture" as they studied a Soviet proposal for a 50 percent cut in strategic arms. MOSCOW !UP!) -Secretary of State George Shultz, arrtving ln Moscow to lay the groundwork for the Geneva · superpower summit, said today he hoped hls meetings "Foreign Minister Shevardnadze ·.with Scvlet leader Mikhail Gorbaand I in our meetings have had chev and the Soviet foreign minister discu ssions that have been candid would be "candid" and and productive ·and I suspect that "productive." Shultz was to meet later today our meetings here In Moscow will he with Scvlet Foreign Minister that way as well," he sa id . The meetings ln Moscow are not Eduard Shevardnadze. On Tues· expected to produce any breakday, he Is to meet with Gorbachev nadze at lise Moscow Airport earllertliday.Shultzls ln throughs. But Shultz hoped to SHULTlARRIVES IN MOSCOW -U.S.Secretary and again with Shevardnadze. ~ MO!ICOw lor a business at the lnvltallon olthe Soviet of Stale Georr;e Shultz (left) Is shown here helng "I look forward particularly to advance the summit process by greeted by Soviet Forelp Mln1ster Eduard Shevardgovernment. (UPI~)·~=------::--- meeting with General Secretary clearing up details, enabling the two Gorbachev lomorrow and I will leaders to give "polltlcallmpulse" Polls open early welcome this visit and hope that it to the Issue of arms coutrol. U.S. officials said an incident in Polls throughout MelgsCoonty will be productive," Shultz told wUl open at 6:30 a.m. tomoJTOw reporters at Moscow's ,Vnukovo Kabul. Al.ghanlstan. in which a morning and wUI close at 7: 00 airport after arriving on a flight Scvlet saldler apparently seeking to return to the Soviet Union took p.m. lor the oonvenlenre of from Helslnki, Finland. Referring to Shevardnadze. refuge in the U.S. EmbassY. was not voCers casting ballots In the Nov. · 5 election. ·· Shultz said, "We have had a number expected to play a major role in 'Ihe Meigs County Board of of meetings now and I look forward Shultz's meetings. Elect~ns reporiod.this morning · that there wUl he no wet and dry lsllue voted upon In Bedfonl JACKSON, Ohio (UP!) - U lor $140,000. More than :Jl workers Township as reported earlier. voters ln Jackson County reject a had been laid ott, although some 'Ihe board earlier Invalidated the sales tax Increase Tuesday, Auditor continued working without pay or petition to place thai matter Bennelt right after the special Chester Wells and Everetl "Such a vacancy should be filled Don Clark says the community wlll with pay provided by private before voters. Schultz, Olive Township tru stees, by the ooat:tJ oftnJstees In thecaseof meet lng held att he meet lng place to donors. have to make cuts right away. 'Jbe board also reports that said Monday morning I hat they will a vacancy in lheofflce ofclerk,orby fill the vacancy. ·Slnre then, all luli·tlnne emThe cuts, another olllclal says, Howard L. Writesel Ill a candl· This was done, I hey stat e, some13 fliP an appeal In the decision handed the remaining members of the ployees have returned to their jobs, would not be as drastic as they w~ date lor a Sotton Township down byJudgeCharles Knight ln the ooard of township trustees if the days after the vacancy occurred. a few months ago when the )oll!e and the jall hasreopenedal.terbelng Trustee post rather than Harold Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Court ' 'acancy occurs on the ooard of Both lnJStees agreed on the appoint. office and even the jail were shut closed :rr days. Most officials agree L. Wrltesel as reported earlier by ment and Donald Bennctl was declaring their 198l appoint menI of township tru stees. The board has the best solution ts the pair of sales down by the oodget shortcomings. the hoard. a trustee to fill an unexpired lerm the authortly to appoint a .person of sworn in within the30day perloQ, the Clark and Deputy Auditor Rod tax Increases. trustees report . was invalid. the proper quallnca tions to serve as Winters warn, however, that fresh The Court rev ll'Wed Donald The two trustees stated that they tnJsteeon such board, or as clerk for One 1 percent sales tax would be round of layoffs will be In store for at Bennelt 's oa th of office which was feel they followed the guide lines the unexpired term." least some county offices lt the tax effective through Dec. 31 and tne obtained !rom the Township Manual The trustees stated lhat ·they signed July 25, 1981 and was signed other would becomeelfectlveJan.1. goes down. which Is prepared by ther Slate ca lled a special meetlng forrcvenue within the 30 day period. Wells and Commissioner Marvin Keller, Jackson county Is not alone. Schultz state. Meigs County residents will Auditor for the h1lstees to follow. It sharing and appointed Donald Eleven other counties have sales tax who has blocked bnpositlon of a welcome a Big Wheel dlscounl sta tes, they repot1: temporary sales tax Increase, has department store to the ar·ea on issuci'on the ballot. The County Comrnlsslon~rs Asso- argued cutbacks In services and Saturday, Nov. 23. ciation of Ohio has said counties are payroll are prclerable to the According to Store Manager Tim lacing a fln~clal crisis because the proposed sales tax Increases. Custer, the new store at 41300Laurel But Keller said there's no opposi- Cliff Road, wUI offer many modern state orders them to carry out COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I )- He's Rhodes Is one of lhe lasl of the Ask Rhodeswha l people want and programs, such as welfare, but does tion to the tax. the proud a multi-millionaire, features Including carpeted fashion old-style polit icians whose formula hr will take out his billfold, slam It "Right now, the most Important departments, color-coordinated de- grandfather of eight, and has a for winning is: "Find ou t what onto the table ln front of him and not support them. In addition, the federal government has reduced thing ls that the people havetherlght cor and wide shopping aisles. sta tue of himself on the Ohio people want , and give i11o them." say: "You put money In there, to say 'yes'or 'no' on it," he said. revenue sharing to counties. Computerized registers for fast StatehouSl' lawn, a testamenl to hls He ca res 'uuie for lntellecl ual people wil l vole for you. You take Keller said that It voters reject the checkout services, liberal exchange record 16 years as governor. Jackson County was the first to issues or Republican philosophy, money out and they' ll vote against sales taxes, they may llnd them- and refund policies and a handy receive widespread publicity about In short, Ja mes A. Rhodes, a and has built a 50-year polllical you ." severe oodget problems,and county selves facing · increased property layaway plan can also beutillzedfor Republican who served longer than career, born In the Great DepresThis time, as always, Rhodes wUI officials · elsewhere admit they taxes. · customers' convenience. Custer any governor in the United States sion, on the maxim lhat "eveljl campaign aga inst high taxes and watched the Jackson crisis as noted that customers may pay for slnce 1789, has it made. social ill in this countty slems from scandal in the government, real or commissioners and other oftl.ce"Up to three weeks ago, all I heard their purchases by cash, personal But next Saturday the 7G-year old the lack of a job." Imagined, a pair of red flags to holders wrestlEd with the problem. was negallve," Sherltl Edgar Hay- check, or by VIsa or Master Card Rhodes. In excellent health. will vo ters. They were curtous what would rum said of public comment on the credit cards. officially an nounce his candidacy happen wlth . Jackson County's sales tax request, "but now It seems Blg Wh!'E'I consists of over 80 for a fifth four-year term. GOQdyear workers ratify new contract request lor a $250,000 state emer- like It changed a lot. I think they departments filled with a large He Is strainin g a t the leash toousl Members of Local 644 Unit«! facility. gency loan, but the State Controlling rea !!zed this ls thel fairest tax that variety of merchandise Including Democratic Gov. Richard F. CeThe agreement provides for wage Board rejected the request Sept. 23. could be Imposed." family .fashion , domestics, shoes. leste, you ng enough to be hls son, Rubber Workers al the Poinf The county's lnnmedlate crisis Hayburn has warned hem~y need health and beauty aids. records, whom he defeated narrowly ln 1978. Pleasant Goodyear · Tlre and lncreasPS totaling $1.45 per hour ended Oct. 15 when commissioners a 2-rnlll property tax levy to support sporting goods, toys, automollves Why rlsk It all when his place ln " Rubber Co. planI , Apple Grove, over the th ree years - 45 cents per sold a former county home and site his depru1ment and keep the jail and more. history Is secure? For the same ratified a new three-year contract hour this year and 50 cents per hour ln both 19ffi and 19~. a Goodyear to the Jackson City School District open. Shoppers will discover the latest reason Rhodes gave 12 years ago over the weekend. Thevotewas 213-421n fa vor of the spokesman sa id. Al so provided are ln housewares, small appliances when an asroclate politely sugand electronics as well as famou s gested he play golf, clip his coupons agreement wh!Qh ryns to Nov. 5, ·Increases in the night·Shlft oonus brand name Items. all alfordably and enjoy retirement : "Whattaya 1988. A total of 356 employees are and safety shDf' allowance and some covered at the local chemical changes In work rub. want metodo? Die?'' prtced, Custer reports. JackSon cutbacks planned if voters reject tax request Weekend ultJ prk:es on girls' NOYEMIEI SAII-CAIHAm IIOWN DUCI SALE SWIVEL ROCKERS 59 2°/o MILK. _GALLON PRE-MIX TO Reg . •21 Stactcs .. .'16.88 lock. Choose from '16 to '17 ..... Sale '12.80 Reg. '18 o - ... '14.39 Reg . ' 23 Stactcs ... '18.48 ... '19.19 Reg. '26 Stactcs ... '19.88 portables, table mo- '17"'to '18"' .... Sile '14.40 RRegeg. 4 o 34 0 10 1 dels __ ..._'2·2·-···-4·~R:::~~·;;2B:;s~:::'~:.:::.'~;2~!_8~l soles.or big screen con· 11 .•_2,6~~ta~':2::7·::":;_S~··~Ie~'.~20~;·~BO~t·...:~·~-···:..,-, -·· .. . · MIN'S lEG. 122.95 BLUE DENIM S Year Extended Picture 100'% Tube Warranty VALLEY BELL $ 49 ANTI-FREEZE 99( '12 Vests .... . '9.59 '15 Vests ... '11.99 '21 Vests ... '16.79 FREE COKE, TAB SPRITE SIX PACK Pepsi By JIM ANDERSON Weekend savings an 'our entire stock of junior size sweater vasts. Manv colors and styles to choose from. Jr. sizes S. M, Gl RLS' PANTS FRIDAY: Heiner's Bread Geneva superpowers SWEATER VESTS Professional pantsuits, dresses, tops, pants, skirts and lab coats. Si1es 4 to 20 and 14 112 to 211 112 • '14.95 '15.95 '16 .95 '17.95 o lay groundwork for WOMEN'S UNIFORM SALE craw necks. The First 50 Customers Each Day With $1 Purchase Will Receive the following item FREE 20°/o SALE 'Sen 26 Cantt . ' miniatures, plaids, sporting other CUSTOM .MADE 1 Section, 12 Pages A Multimedia Inc, NawiPaper Shultz in Moscow to SALE SAVE en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. November 4. 1~85 Vol.36, No.140 Copyrlghtod 1986 . WOMEN'S Sizes 8 to 20 . Sllpover styles in solid colora and patterns. Van d SOMETHING SPECIAL ON SUNDAY . '6.00 Scarf ..... '4.20 Quality Wall Coverings in prints, BOYS' SWEATERS •GASOLINE •DIESEL •KEROSENE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES at y . '4.00 Scarf ..... '2.80 . •s.oo Scarf ..... •3.50 8011d colore. tone on lingle ne«Jie tailoring, Rne selection in nU siz11 14~ 10 18. S'-e ltng1ho 32 to 36 . SAVE NOW ON WARM SlEEPWEARI • SAVE 30°/o . *3.00 Scarf ..... •2.10 DRESS SHIRTS Sizes Small thru 4XL November SER~E WOMEN'S SCARFS and prints in cotton, wool or Bunon down Oxford, tra:fitiollll bltze orenQe vats and j~kett . AR ET By the Bend ............. Page 7 10 Coolies-TV ............. Page ll Death~ .......... .......... Page 6 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3, 4 j . Classllleds •••••.• Pages 8, 9, SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOV. 9 SALE PRICES . BROWN'S Inside: c November Sale Days Sale also on our m.. ·, hundng clcnh~. vettl, coeu. overalls. 61snd Opening .Special! • 1985 ~ ELBERFELDS By JAMES SANDS that there had been no attempt to the Crown City Bank that lt do Its ~lal Correspondent defraud anyone, but that the bank own llqulda tlon, po•tlng a oond that CROWN CITY- In 1910 Stanley had just not generatl,'d the ooslness would guarantee all depositors Collins rooved to Crown City with that had been projectEd at Its would receive all their money. Thls the Idea of opening a bank, and opening ln 1910. Idea was n!Ked bythestateasltsent before the year was out the Crown THE GAU.IPOLIS TRIBUNE ln lts own liquidators. One might City Bank was ln reported ln early 1914: conclude, after seeing the fl.nal bUI ol>era tion with "The last statement given rut by turned ln by the state llquldators, the failed concern, bearing date rl that they regarded themselves Stanley Collins as cashier and L.D. September 4, 1913, placed the highly, given the rather exorbltant Carter as assist· deposits at $13,~7 ror check amount charged. ant cashier. account, $9,191 ln demaJid certlfl· The fl.nal bank report showed the · cates and $6,:Dl ln tlme deposits, on reason the state closed the bank There were ~ shares of bank which they paid four perrent back in October of 1913. The Crown stock Issued with CoiUns owning 4:! Interest. • City Bank had $45,1XXl on deposit sha'res. The second largest stock· " In addition to these there' W€1'1' and only $1,100 ln cash on hand. The holder was J .A. Liggett d. Waynes· $5,000, of oorrowed money and state law then required €'/ery bank boro, Mlsslsslppl, who owned 25 $15,464 of public money, making a to have a sum of. cash on hand shares. Only 49 shares were total of $49,820 d. llabU!ty lor amounting to 15 percent d. the actually owned ·· by Crown City creditors.• the !tern c:t pu bile money deposits. residents other than Collins; a; being secured by personal oond. Sc DEPOSfl'S IN the bank did shares were owned by a group d 10 thatthe total of unsecured claims at receive their money back but businessmen who lived around that time was $34,li6. To m:et the stockholders bst aoout one:hall to Parkersburg, W.Va. clalms, there ls aboul$25,000 d. live three·fourths of their money. rr WAS OOUJNS' mtlon that assets, mtes and other credits." Among the Crown City residents, Crown City needed a bank, what Among the bank's assets were the biggest bser (besides Collins) with the expans~n of lhe toba<x:o the buDding put up by them ln 1910 was Van Thomlley who ilst aoout bt~ around the town. Toba<x:o and today used by the village of $.nl. The total loss for Crown City farming had become Important 1o Crown City and thE! safe which· . people was only aoout $2,000 total, the area, and Crown City In tills found Its way to another hank. The which was not too bad in comparlperlod had at leas& 1\W toba<x:o rumor was that the safe had once son to what Gallipolis people lost ln warehouses, me of wtach was been used ln a Huntington bank and 1912 with the failure of the Farmers operated by the giant American was robbed by Jesse James' gang. and Merchants Bank. Galll(lolls Tob8coo Company. It SEems highly unlikely, however, losses ln that bank failure were 10 However, In the period rll909 to that Jesse James ever got ·this far times $2,000 at least. 1915 the tobacco Industry was, 1n east. It was probably a gang that H you wish, you may write to some blt d turmoll with the imitated the James' gang. James Sands, 20 North Buj:keye, organization of co-operative burley .~ rr WAS THE original request of Crooksville, Ohio cl3'731. associations and with the break·up of the American Tobacco Company. What happened was that many d. the tobacco people left Crown Qty and moved to Huntlngton. Also In 1909 Gallipolis opened Its tl.rst-ever tobacco warehouse, and thijs. the competltlon was too s~ng ror Crown City's tobacco market and It began to decline. With lt went the Crown City Bank. ON OCTOBER 24, 1913, Ohlo state bank examlners closed· the Cq>wn City Bank and the oclglnal estlnnates were that depositors would he paid In full rut the stockholders would be paid back at about 70 percent. • CROWN crrv BANK buDding Is nowJISed by the vWaceofCrown The directors of the bank at Its City. II was erected In 1910 by the stockholders li the bunk, and nearly closing were Jack Lusher, Van three-fourths ~the stock was held by folk from outside CroWD City who Thornlley, Bob Moore, Roe Sheets, lnvefited here thlnldng that the toWD would become an bnportant James Fulks, W. J. Murray, S. W. tobacco shlPplng port. On Oct. 24, 1913, the State ol Ohio closed the WUllams and Stanley Collins. The Crown City bank because li the scarcity of cash It had on hand. examination by the state showed • • Trustees will appeal decision New store to open Nov. 23 Rhodes ready for another.campaign . Point Pleasant woman dies from wreek·injuries Sunday A s:;.year-old Point Pleasant woman died Sunday night at St. Mary's Hospital, Hun(lngton, from multiple Injuries resulting from a two-vehicle accident earlier in' the day on Rt. 2 near Henderson. Garnette E. Nevllle, 2410Madlson Ave., died at 11:05 p.m. a St. Mary's spokeswoman sald this morning. Seven other person~ Involved In the wreck, which occurred around 2:50 p.m., were also Injured, the 'sheriff's department repi>rts, Patticia E. Neville, 25, 2410MadlsonAve., the driver of a Volkwagon that the older woman was a passenger In, ls listed ln satisfactory condltlon for a broken arm att Pleasant .Valley Hospital, a nursing supervisor said this morning. A passenger ln the ' · car, Joyce Wr:lght, 16, Columbus, · Ohio, was treated and released for contusions. John J . Wright, 19, Paden City, the driver of a Ford Escort In the'accident, was treated and released lfor a laceration and sprain. Other passengers In hls car who were reated and release(! were Brian Feldmeier, 18, neck Injury, Jarilce Utt, 18, bruises, Karm · Harlen, 41, neck Injury andMicheile Fargert, 18, bruises, all of Paden City. The Injured were transported by Point Pleasant Emergency Medical Services to PVH . The Volkswagon was northoound on Rt . 2, a sherllfs department report disclosed, and the Escort heading south. Wrlght ilstcontrol of the car on the wet highway and the vehicle slid sideways and coUkled with the Volkswagon. The Volkswagon was totaled and the Escort sustained approxlmately $1,500 In damage. The Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department was on standby at the scene providing general assistance, FlreChjel.Jlnn Wood reported. Funeral arrangements lor the . deceased will be announced later by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. GAINS YARDAGE - Southern's f'ete Roush lowers his head ud struafes lor yardage as two unldenllfled Eastern players tmve In for the tackle Satunlay night. 'Ole Tomadoes won lhelr second SVAC championship, defeating the Eagles 18-6 at Southern. Converpng on the pip.Y lor Eastern are Mark Grlllln (23), Trent Upton (52), Steve Homer (~2) and Ryan Bearloi (20) . POMEROY ·----------------------·------T---~~·~ . --~~~~~~~~~~--~---------------·------------------~---1 • 't ' - �.. • Commenta Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monda~N~ber4,1986 • Making things worse·____w_.~l_lia_m_'F._.B_u_ck_ley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ~ Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTEJJ TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA rs:~~ m~ ~v r"'"r'--1.__--r-, ~=· ~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher I." AT WIIITEIIEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor , If 1 were P. W. Botha, which spoken without apparent Inhibition, thank God I am not, I would hire the reaching an apogee of rehetorlcal South African secret IXJliceto put up recklessness on Monday morning hugh hidden purses around the when be spoke before the United world !or tbe purpose or Inviting Nations, Informing that body that Bishop Tutu to speak against the president of the United States, apatheid. There was a golden as also the leaders 0! Britain and moment, a couple of months back, West Germany, were "racists." U ever:Yone woo opposes ecowhen the blsbop remonstrated against black . violence at the , nomic sanctions again$! South expense of other blacks in South Africa Is a racist,ilhen Alan P.aton is Africa, threatening, if such fratri· a racist. And if. the autoor m"Cry, cide continued, to remove himself the Beloved Cwntry" is a racist, and his family ID the United"States then we sboulcl'all seek to be racist, to live. But ever since then he has and conscript another word to describe racial lnvldiouS!less. What is the matter with Bis)lop Tutu? His line of argUment is embar· rasslngly simpleminded: , "Ger· talnly the support of this racist policy. (South Africa's) is racist, " he says. What is wrong with that generality? 1) To maintain diplomatic rela· !Ions with a country and to trade with that country is not necessarily to endorse the domestic policies of !Mt country. with .whom does the United States trade? With almost UTr E RS Of O PI NION are wekoniE' . They should be less than 300 words 16ng. Alllrtu?rs art' subj('CI to Pdltlng and mu st be Signed with name , address and tC'lt>phonf' numbN . No unsigned IE'tters wl!l tK> publis hed . Letters should bf:> In g-ood taste, addressi ng lssut'S , not pC' rson allti~ . contribution But of courseTutu'siXJint, though morally arresting, is historically groundless. Six million (white) Jews were killed by Hitler In a supreme act of pinnacle genocide; and yet the war the West finally fought against Hitler was not animated to save the Jews. The death sentences imposed by Stalin on white kulaks came to 10 million. NRA caSh & votes___Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n_&~D_ale_Va_n_A_tt_a_ WASffiNGTON - Seated at a desk just below the House Speaker's imposing rostrum, a "journal clerk" ha sheenpresldlngforthe last couple a! weeks over a piece of legislative legerdemain titled simply, "Petition No.4." From time to time, a memher quietly slips up and signs the petition, and the clerk meeks off the name on a secret tally ••,· t sbe,et. f Under House rules, no one may linger over the petition, or copy down the name r:l. the signatories. The clerk's office wilt divulge neither the names nor the number of members who have signed. What is this document that requ ires such tight security? Petl· tlon No. 4 is a discharge petition prepared by the National Rifle Associ a lion·s friends In the House. If ,it hits its target of 218 rremhers' signatures, Petitio n No. 4 will blast an NRA·back!.'d bill rut of the Judiciary Committee directly to t he llluse !ioor for a vote. The legislation would weaken the 1968 Gun Control Act, and the discharge petition would prevent a ~sons Grenada." ···. J'oday -in history : Today is Monday, Nov. 4, the :llSth day o! 1~ with 'SI to follow. ·. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. • 1bose born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include British King William Jil (Will tam of Orange) In ~00. humorist WIU Rogers f11l879, television news anchor Walter Cronkite In 1916 (age 00), actors Art Carney 1n 1918 (age 67) and Martin Balsam In 1919 (age 00) , and actress Loretta Swltt In 1937 (age 48) . On this date In history: . In 1952, Republican Dwight D. E isenhower was elected president, ending 20 years o! Democratic administrations. He defeated Adlai Stl'\lenson. In 1956, Russian forces rolled Into J;ludapest, crushing the anti-communist revolt In Hungary. . · In 197'3, Moslem militants seized the U.S. Embaksy in Tehran, Iran, t!tklng some 70 people hostage- 63 of them Americans. !uU hearing by the committee. The House members who signed or said bill could he sneaked through the they would sign the petition In the House as quickly and quietly as the first two days In lay on the journal purchase o! a Saturday Night clerk's desk. Federal Election Commission Special. .. In July, the r1fle association 's records disclose that the petition friends In the Senate pulled a signers have received a total ot different but equally effective $275,002 In direct or indirect dona· parliamentary procedure to get the tions !rom the rifle association's bill to a floor vote without Judiciary political lund during the past 30 months. Here's the breakdown: Committee hearings. - Of the 12 signers who received The bUI, sponsored by Sen. James contributions In the first six rmnths McClure, R·ldaho, and Rep. Harold Volkmer, D-Mo., has been con· of 1~. tbe top armunt of $4,\liO demned by the Fraternal Order ct apiece went to Reps. Tommy Police, the Nati naiSherif!sAssocla· Robinson, ]).Ark., Beau · Boulter, lion, the Police Foundation, the R-Texas; Larry Craig, R-Idaho; International Association o! Chiefs Bill Schuette. R·Mich., and Paul of Police. and the National Organ!· Kanjorski, D-Pa. Rep. Tom DeLay, R·Texas, mtion o! Black Law Enforcement received $3,(00; Rep. John Grot· Executives. Arrayed against the law enforce· berg, R-Ill., $2,000; Reps. John ment community Is the National Dlngell, D·Mich .. and Larry Comb· Rifle Association, its huge nation· est, R-Texas, $2,(00 each, and Reps. wide membership and its Political Volkmer, Alan Mollohan, D·W.Va ., and Charles Wilson,]).Texas, $1,(00 Victory Fund . Our reporters Tony Capaccio and each. The Victory Fund had already Jenny Cunningham have pierced the veil of secrecy shrouding the shelled out a total of $.ll,ffi7 during NRA·backed discharge petition. the l!m-84 ca mpalgn pertod to They have identified 31 of the first !B Craig, Dlngell, Grotberg, Mollohan , to be On Ckt. 24 I debated Georgia's feisty young congressman New! Gingrich at George Washington University on "The Lessons r:l. He HaD §o M\K.H To Live FoR : FbVeRTV, Di'iJCRiMiNaTia-l, CRiMe, aLCoHQ.i~M ... 2) There are men ctunimpeacha· ble ra~ial toleration (I have cited Alan Paton) who cppose the Imposition of sanctions. Are we to call Chief Buthelezi of the Zulus a racist because he opposes sanctions? But Bishop Tutu, he nowrevools, has been harboring suspicions for a ve.Y long while. "I'm supposed now as a Nobel laureate to speak responsibly and aJil that sort of thing, and I tried to, but I just think we're seeing closet racism coming into the open ... it is highly unlikely (that Mr. Reagan) would have the sa me. Indifference if the.casualtles had been white." Bishop Tutu's referenct: here is to 700 people killed during tile violence of the last year In South Africa. Tu~ forgets that only a few weeks ago he was bemoaning the violenm being inflicted on blacks by blacks, on Indians by blacks, on blacks by coloreds. Meaningful In the Ohio General Assembly. freshmen are mainly seen and not heard. Only after they get a couple of sessions under their hell can they ex pect to start having an impact. But two first-year senators demonstrated last week that they are capable o! doing their homework and making a meaningfu l contribution In the legislative process. Sens. Mi~ha el While. D· Cleveland, and Eugene J. Watts. R-Columbus, both worked hard to change a bill on domestic violence, specifically to include a provision to discourage unwarranted sexual attacks by a husband upon a wife. . Marriage is a hallowed institut ion. entered voluntarily by willing partners, and not easily invaded by the law. Forced sex is an imposition leading to serious assaults, perhaps more prevalent In homes !han we know. In between. there's a fine lineseparatingthe private affairs of consenting adults and the duty of society 10 protect women from violence. White, Walls and the rest of the Senate Judiciary Committee walked that line In amending the House-passed domestic violence bill. Whlle had his own bill, which was going nowhere, to allow a wile to file rape charges against her husband. When he began a !ew weeks ago trying to incol]JOrate his proposal into the domestic violence bill o! Rep. JoAnn Davidson, R Reynoldsburg, he was given little chance o! success. Through effective persuasion, Whlle convinced the Republican· dominated committee to go for at least a modified version of his plan. The rest was up to Watts, who was not at all convinced women should he afforded the right to file charges against their spouses. But after some study, this political science professor drafted a compromise amendment permitting women to !ile the charge against "violent , forcible'· rape and not in cases where there is misunderstanding or just passive resistance. .White accepted the amendment as a partial solution. The battle Is !ar from over, as the Senate and House both have to agree to the striking new concept. Maybe there will be more compromise. But the initial e!lort was a clear case of outstanding work by a pair r1. lltst-year lawmakers whO demonstrated they will not he on the back bench lor long. : Meanwhile, the state legislative connrnitt€e investigating the savings aild loan debacle of last spring is gett ingdown to its last precious witnesses. ·The spectacle will he capped Nov. 26 with the anticipated appearance by Marvin L. Warner. erstwhile owner o! the defunct Home State Savings Ba nk. :For weeks. a pa rade a! state regu lators ancl Home State of!iclals has sl)unted the blame !rom one to thP other about why Home State wasn't made to get r-id o! risky investments in ESM Government Securttles, Inc., Fort Lauderdale. Fla. :Last week. David J. Schiebel. the last president of Home State, pushed the responsibility further up the line to his superiors. Burton M. Bongard and Warner. .Now if Warner can pass everything off onto Bongard, the great escape wjll be complete. Bongard. now a New York consultant , refuses to appear and the committee has no subpoena power to reach him. With a slick performance by Warner. it 's possible that no one wlll shoulder the blame !or the savings and loan mess. every country (there are a few exceptions, histortcal anomalies like Cuba, North Korea, Vietnam). U Bishop Tutu's iron· generalilty held up, then it could as easily he said about President Reagan that because be deals with Iron Curtain countries he Is pro-communist. Gingrich and his · sup!XJrlers believe that the Reagan administra· lion's Invasion of Grenada, on Ckt. 25, 1983, represenls a positive tu mlng point In American tJreign policy and is a model !or the future on how the 'United States soould react to the communist challenge. I take the position now, on the second anniversary of the l'IIEIII, as In did two years ago, !hat the U.S. invasion was an unnecessary and unjustified jingoistic fraud and a violation o! U.S. law and lnterna · tiona! law. The Grenada exercise strained relations with, our allies around the world, Including President Reagan's friend British Prime Minister Margaret Thatdler. The Invasion was sold to the American public by r:l.tlclallles and distortions and represented a low point in U.S. policy in recent years. The press was excluded from the Invasion for two days while the administration brainwashed the America n public with a deceitful account of tre reasons lor the Invasion - all of which quickly proved to be groundless. But many Americans were so hungry for an American "victory" that they swallowed the mtion that the Invasion was designed to rescue endangered American medical stu· dents on the Island and trevent the communists from completing an airport runway !hat threatened American security. As we now know, there was no threat whatsoever to the American students, and the runway, designed by a respected British rompany, was being bunt to assist Grenada's Volkmer, and Wilson. - Among the discharge-petition signers woo benefited most from the rifle association's largess~ during the 1983·84 period were Reps.J . Alex McMUl.an, R-N .c., Sl5,819; Jim Lightfoo~ R-Iowa, $28,145; Dan Schaefer, R·Colo., $:D,!l!8; David Moru;on, R-Utah, $19,340: Rober! Smith, R·N.H., S17.~~andllarbara Vucanovich, R·Nev .. $11,!!;7. Almost as generously treated were Reps. John Kaslch, R-Ohio, $6,339; Ron Marlenee, R·Mont., $8,019; Bob Stump, R·Ariz., $7,507; Jack Fields, R-Texas, $6,524, and Dan Burton, R-Ind., ,;,140. Signers getting less tban $6,000 from the rifle association during 1983-84 Included Reps. Tom Foley, D-Wash., $5,924; Arlan Stangeland, R·Minn., $5,!&1; BUI Emeijfon, R-Mo., $5,257, and Thomas Daschie, D-S.D., $3,250. Footnote: Handgun Control Inc., a public-Interest group, has asked legislators not to sign the discharge petition. So far , ll!O members have given their pledge. le~ed _________G_eo~~_eM_~_:_ ~_er_n little tourist industry. Lost to most Americans, appar· entry, was theoverwhelmingvoteat the United Nations which can· demned the invasion as "a !lagrant violation of International law." The United States was deserted on that vote by every memher of the Security CruncU, all of our European allies and nearly all of the states In our own hemisphere. · Tl•eReaganteamtrtedhardtoput a cloak of legality oo the invasion by claiming it had been requested by the Organization r:l. Eastern Carib· bean States. but the United States is not a memher o! that organization and the treaty which guides the organization legalizes its requests for help only if the ra:juest is unanimous. In this Instance, oolysix of the eight memher states re· quested U.S. intetventlon. What's more, The New York Times subsequently revealed that the request was drafted by the Reagan administration and pressed onto one or more of our tiny EAst Caribbean clients. Grenada, an obscure little Island of 111,(00 Inhabitants - about the size of Sioux Falls In Soulh Dakota, my home state- was a threat to no one. 1t had been ballyh:loed by the Reagan administration Into a mighty Russian-Cuban bastkm of terrorism alld violence that threa· tened the free world. Partly with tongue In cheek, I wouW offer the following oOOerlra· tion to those wbo are searching lor "The Lessons r:l. Grenada" : Uyou want to successfully Invade a country, pick one that Is small, poor, ilefenseless and nearby, one whose Marxist head of state has just heen assassinated by another band of Marxists. To Insure good public relations, try the following: I) Keep the press out so that you can plant your own version of events; 2) Launch the attack just after you've suffered a stunning blow elsewhere, such as the loss o! 241 Marines unwisely deployed at the Beirut airport; 3) Give everybody wbo participatesfrom the pencil pushers to the r1fle toters- a medal!orheroism; and4) Have the commander call a press conference aft er the deed Is done to announce "We really blew them away this time." This final pronouncement, by the senior Naval officer directing the Invasion, prompted former Secre· tary o! Defense Clark Clifford to obsetve: "Thlsiscomparabletothe Washington Redsklns reating the Little Sisters of the. Poor Ill to 0 and then having Joe Thetsmann announce, 'Well, boys we really blew them away this time.' " Monday, November 4, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentiniii-Page- 3 Browns, Be~gals, ·Steelers and Oilers tied for ·1st and.last Tile American Football Confer. ence Central is tarrying tlle good news, bad news joke a little too !ar. · Cleveland, Pitlsburgh, Cincinnati and Houston all awoke this morning in first place in their division. Unfortunately, they all also faced a new day in last place. With the Steelers beating the Browns Sunday while 1be Ollersand Bengals registered victories, all four AFC ~entral members' had their records move to 4·5. The four-way tie w!ll be history next Sunday after Cleveland plays at Cincinnati. The.divislon was almost won by a team with sub-.500 record last season. The Bengals, who lost their first five games in 1984, won their final four to finish 8-8. They would have captured the Central if Pittsburgh had lost to the Raiders In Week 16. This season, the Steelers had struggled to try to retain their divison crown. However, over tlle years, there has always been one cure for ,Pittsburgh: a home game with the Browns. Gary Anderson connected on a 29-yard field goal with nine seconds left Sunday, lifting the Steelers to a 10.9 victory over the Browns. Cleveland ·has never won in Three Rivers Stadium since It was opened In 1970, including a 23-20 loss last year when Anderson cracked the winning field goal with !ive seconds left. "I was jusi thinking of last year. Bainbridge Paint Valley by just .34 We were moving the ball downfield o! a point . just like last . year. going for the Final Division V, Region 19 score," Anderson said. "I tried to !lgures found defending Class A think back to better days and state champion Newark Catholic concentrated. I never felt better first with 103.50 points. Frankfort after a kick. I've beenstrugglingthis Adena placed second with 50.00. year. I just felt like the burden was Ross Southeastern was tllird wlth45. lifted !! my shoulders." 0 followed by Bainbridge Paint Valley Trailing_ Buffalo 10-6 at halftime, with 44. The Highlanders were fifth Cincinnati put the burden on the with 43.00 points. · Warren Local, a current member r-------------1 of the Tri-Valley Conference but a future member o! the Southeastern Ohio League (next year) replaced Logan In the number eight slot in the Class AAA, Division II, Region 7 standings. The 9-1 Warriors had 76 points. Minford won the Oass AA, Division IV, Reglon15titiewlth77.50 points. Caldwell was Sl'eond with 76. Crooksville was third with 70.49, followed by Amanda Clearcreek with 68. Wheelersburg finished fifth with 65.33. • shouWers o! Larry Kinnebrew. Kinnebrew rushed for 128 yards to lead the Bengals balil· control a !tack that outgained the Bills :;myards to 89 on the ground and controlled the GAHS to face IHS, Meigs finishes 7th, SW just misse8 berth It will be Gallipolis vs, Ironton at Ironton at 7p.rtl. Saturday in the first round of the 1985 Ohio High School Athletic Association's 15th annual Class AA post-season playoffs. This was determined Sunday afternoon after the final computer ratings were released in Columbus. Southwestern just missed a berth in the Class A post-season playoffs as Bainbridge Paint Valley edged the Highlanders by .34 of a point. According to !Ina! o!llctal.flgures, Ironton, 8-2, won the Dlvlsio.n 10, Region 11 titlewith102.73polnts. IllS had been fifth last week before its 14-12 victory over Gallipolis Friday night. , In the other Region 11 tilt Saturday, Sheridan will host Philo at 7p.m. Winners of the Gallipolis-Ironton and Philo-Sheridan tilts will collide in the regional finals on Nov.15, with the site to be determined later. Thornville-Sheridan finished se· cond with 99.16 points. The Gener· als, H. and !irs! last week, will play league rival Philo, also 9·1. Philo !inished fourth with 89.16 points. GAHS, 8-2, second a week ago, dropped one ·notch to third an<) finished with 93.05computer points. Dresden Tri-Valley, fourth last week, was eliminated from !be playoffs. TVHS finished fifth with 84.50. Meigs Seven~h Coshocton was six th with 82, followed by TVC member Meigs, with 74.88. Southwestern was In the top !our most of the season. but lost out to r-----~------L.-----~-.....,---'-i ball for 40 minutes and 37 seconds compared to 19: 23 in a 23-17 victory at Orchard Park, N.Y. "We did what we had to do to win." said Boomer Esiason. who threw for ttwo touchdowns. "We just gave the ball to 'Brute' (Kinnebrew) and let our big old linemen do the rest." - 32-Ga//on , Roughneck Tra$h Can Toughest most durable trAsh contamer dVa1leble. T1ght -flll ing lid locks in odors. SPECIAL PRICE $10.99 Less mfr. rebate $2.00 Press-In-Place·· Caulk to1 'n!loor,' o utdOOI uae to r.oci ~MUil n rt $1'197 P~mw10~ 1. Cost after $899 mfr. rebate ""'" ~uy SPECIAL PRICE ~ u ~a - .,,.,., SEIMSJM Extra Large Lawn/Leaf Bags M~<l e 01super &tr ong tme81 tlwdens•ty pot yet n yl~n & • Boo oliO ~ 5-ga•lon ec~~pacHy llftPJ w~lll •ts $1U7 SPECIAL PRfCE 1G .,,. Glue . ~·- Frost King Door Bottom ld ~al tor use '" hl!8~ 1 tratl•c arus Ma!leol -.n ~ l h~ta•y g~uue ~nd gold armc:lllt!d ~lum ul llm 1"" , 36 SPECIAL PRICE $199 .., . SCHLAGE Brass Entry Lockset l al cn bOh wtll rttlacr wntn t •t~ tr- nOO + S rot ~l~d tn s•de ourt on loc ~ s outlrde knob 21,\ • ba c~stt mfr.,..,.,. SP£CIAL PRICE $10.69 $5.00 ten 1l11r ml~ "~' $.589 Ccm SPECIAL PRICE -~ml WEISER LOCK WEISERBolt Brass Lockset Loc h ~a l plus dlladbolt il1 0111! P•onJts t• Otadboll SIICUI IIy No nHO W dr~l I a.. dtlall htlle ~~~49 DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy. cote slaw, hot roll. butter & coffee. Sorry. no substitutes except beverage·with a ~ditional price. $3.25 SPECIAL PRICE /GIG ., •• KING BUILDERS SUPPLY INC. 405 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. .. . ON THE POMEROY INITIATIVE PETITION Help Continue The Berry's World Improvement In Your Community • " Remember, we agreed fingers/" no crossing ' Paid for by Committee for a Better Pomeroy, C. E. Blakeslee, Treas. ' 1635 LINCOLN HEIGHTS, POMEROY, OHIO �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel NFL resul18 eo-..- ""' W L T Pet. PF' P.4. 7 1 0 .r781l8 135 6 .) 0 .667 173 I~ .'i 4 0 .566%1)\94 .1 6 0 .111 177 :l04 1 R 0 .111121 216 f'mral NY Jt>ts N. E n~ . Miam i Ind. Bi!. t'l\'lnd Cncnnt 4 5 0 .#t lS£1132 4 .'i 0 .tt4:lti0278 HaJS'In 4 .'i 0 , .... w.. -~162W. J)(>rm:.'l· 6 3 6 :l ~alii> :'\ ;\ 0 .M6 221 202 ' """ ~ Kf J (I .667196 l87 (I ,ffji 219181 ...... ...-m 1. Wam'll Km.IV'd)' , lll'.l.m: 2. Younes· tow n Rayl!ll. !11113; l . Slrutht>rs. 9'UII; 4. Wlr:kiUie. lrl.50: 5. C'ortt.nd LaJwv);>w , _.. -II -d _.. Tr.({l; i. Na,Yam> lilrl£'15, 76.2% 7. Campbrll Memorial. 62.00: B. • Sandy Va[)(oy, 61.71. s o .3l11n IH East 6 1 0 ~ \97 ~ 6 :1 u _1Ji'7 m 151 5 4 0 .56615168 4 ~ 0 .444 136 145 3 .'i 0 .J75 16UE Wash. Phil a !'f. Lou . r....., "'' DtM , 0 0 1.111) !'ll'tl:M . 0 ~1'10196 5 ·• 0 .YI6183 l!J 3 6 0 .'I.U 16f 216 ~ . MiM. r.r. Bay 1'mp Ry 0 9 0 ' "'"' ~ ,IIJ) 184 . P!Usb.l~h 10. ('k.'l.·<"land 9 MlMPSOfa 16, Dt'lrolt 13 Hwston 23, Kansas Cit)' 3:1 New EnRiand l7. Mlam\13 San 0~ :11, Drrwrr lll Sfoatt1Pl1, LA Raid!;>n 3 LA Rams 18, N~· Orlrans 10 NY Jprs .li, tndiinapoUs 10 , San f'rWtt~ U. Phlla<k'lpllla 13 ~ ·a GIIIIW (t\11 'lbn8 ESTJ · Dalla~ 111 ~~ - l..oo ls. 9 p.lll s.u.~,,, NO"'. M A1lan1a atl'htiadf>lphla,. 1 p.m. CIP.·rland at Clnrlnrla!l, 1 p.m. Dl'troll at (Ilk·• · 1 p.m Gl"t"f'f' Bay at MlnnNIOta . 1 p.m Hru.\lon at Buffalo. 1 p.m. lndlanllpoll~ 011 NI'W. En!Vand , 1 p.m. lA Rl4mS at NY Giants, 1 p.m. PlllsW!"'l:l'l at Kansa!i City. 1 p.m. Sl . Loa is at TwnJlll Ba~·. 1 p.m Thr .top 1. LouiS\1111' Aquinas. 00.12.Jl; 2. SUIU\'an Black Rh1'r. 7~. ~ ~ 3. L.onlln tlt'a l'\'lfw. 1!1.1&4; 4. Obftlln. liiUII : ~ . MIN>ra l Rl~, 6Ui2; ·6. LA:,·sto!¥'. 61.!11: 7. Gall'S MlUs ~. 10: Hawklon, R &achwood, SUJ . "'"'"" I. Costalla Margarrt!a. ffi j (l: 'l. Tont{)f(an,\' Ot~. 7HD; 3. Applf' frwk Waynt>dat.:- . 76.00: 4. Markxl Pk'-aWtl . QU6: ~. Sv.·anton, ~-00: S. 1tk' t SandU!kl-' Sl. Marys and JrrorT'I'~\'IIk' Hlllsdl!.k', 52 .~ Nl<'h; i(, C'n.>SIO!r "lwkfthu"' Rt>p.n II Cincinna ti Aradrtn_).· of Physk-al Edu c<~tkln . l~.'iO: 1. S p r l n ~ f I I ' I d 1\;0fthl>asll'rn. Ill. ~ .1. Columbus Aradl'l _, Dfv"IMI• V _.. 1. MO£adol"t', ftl1'l: 2. ~· ramol'<' Morowk. !MD. l D.x:kryf 0:-ntral. &Hlt: ~- TI.Hw-arawas Catmtlr:. ~1.!!0: ~. Dalton, ~. ~: ri. Smit hville. ~.22 : 1 Monilll'\'IIIC' . <12 .00; R Ashl<~txila St. John, :WHO. -I 1. Canton MrKlnlfo,!.·. 1 1)4. ~ 2 Stou.· Walsh .hull. 155.44 , .1. North Canton I. MlddJfi(N.'n Fmwlek. 78.50: 2. Soulh C'harlt'Ston Southra.'ltPrn, 74.m: l O.J~.•lng· 1on. 71.-.: 4. Cinrlnnall Summit Coontl)' Da.v. 70.38: ~ Waynl'li\1lk·. &L'il; 6. Marion Local. fl.1.111: 7. NN' Miami, 50.Jl: B. Crdal'\'lllf. of'l.OO. ..... ,.. 4. Macromta Nordonla . 111.00: :"i. Woo;:.lf'r. 117.00; 6. MasSillon 7. 7.annvllll'. 11.1..\ l ........ llJ.:'-D: K. Wa.~hlni(IOr'l . Union. 11~.'11~ LARRY RUPE 7. Grm1ll0f1 ·madison. !fl.ro. ........ !1!1 .~: By R 1. Tok-do l::r.·llbiM. lf!Uii: 2 A\1:l n l.akr . 1.1!1.'11: .l C'oplr:\·. tn."M: 4. C.alk:m. ll'l.'~l : i l 'r rr}' ~fli. 11 3...~ 6. Tok'do Sco4t. 107.£&; 1 Grt'm!itNI}l Crm1, ~-"10: II. Vrrmlllon. ~ .00 . ....... , 1. Cuntoo Crnlral f illllOIIc. l."lli. ~: :.!. SI('UI.x'ltvU!t>, tlol.'fl; l Wlntl'~\illr- . ll1.1ll : 4. ';\'hlll'httll, ' ill .~ !'!. !\1. Cla l ~\1llr . lll'\.+1; li. C'dumbu s r.a~trroor . lOUD: j t::a sl L.IV('r jXIOI, ~ Jll: ll w.,.,... Loul. ~-•· LOOKING FOR HOLE - Southern's Pete Roosh to he looking for a place to run as Eastern defenders read to the play. Roush led Southern to an 1~ vlclory over l!le Eagles, handing (47) appears NATDN.U. IWJKEI'ILU.L ASSOC. P'rM llillmlltloMI Un~Wd WLPctGB 4l 3 J 2 2 2 3 "''" N.l .IID.511l ll'z .n:l 1)-, .<100 2 05 .1Dl4 Cmlnll J}l\ltllllln ........ . _. 8. C'PI11l'l'tJw'R, 34.11. i'MWnCI .. E m:e Atlllllk f*•lttkHI 1. Clndrm<tl l PrlftN'Ion. 196.16: ! . C\I'K'Inrwtl tl-1orlk1'. 1~9. 61: J. nnc11111at l 141Salk'. 1:17J6: 4 Falr!k-ld. lJii.IJI: ~ . 1\M irrinl! Falrrronl . 12l.:fJ: 6. ( t'nlt'ni lk-. Ullin; i _ llulrt· U r lp;ht~ \\'a.H.-.. ll~JO: A MI0:/1£-1<-M·n. 1111.KI INYW!MO I. Clro.·r land Brft(>dlrflnr. \JI.OO: :.!. l'onnraut. llli.~ .\ Vau~llM' n Cardina l M1on1'\ . 11R.r7 : ~ Parma Ji'll~ls Hoi) ' l'liartl('. lfllOO: .\ . (1lar00n. !16.00: 6. Bot ~ \'lllllM<' Ba~. !IJ..ID: 7. Solon. 9'1.00: It BrrrlcMillr. ~. IJI, -· 42 .~ NBA resul18 I. Tr~· . 118. ~ :.!. Wor1hlnJC1on , UO.!'il; .1. !tk•t Tok>do C'mHOI I Catl'lll lc, nt.OO: .l. tl ir l W(l!(l«\1111' North. lll\00: S, i!k' l Xrn la. 111\[t): ~. Uk'-1 Ti ffin Columbllln. E\->11\'('rcTI:'f'll , and ReP* II I. ii'N'ark CathoiK', )0.1.50: 2. Frankfort lldrna. 50. ~ J. IUdunond DUo ~ttw>ntMTI. t'i.ID: ~ . Balntrl~f" Paint \ ·all(•y. 44.00: S. Pllrllt SGuthweWm. U..ll; 6. Conotton Valley, 42.lJl: 7. Ilmr I L~.OO; BOB BARTON Mcromb, 62.'W): 2. Sc-nf'ca F..ast . bl }£1: J. Fn>-mont St . JOM'ph. lll.lD: 'i . Dt-lptm .lt"ffmon. 57.27: 5. Archb'lld . !11.00: 6. Ayfrsvtlk.>. i\66: 'i_ Titrln Calvl'rt , ~ .~ R. Bluffton, ~.00. l. J. Mlddlrb.ll",,l Hrl¢'ols M~l'k. l:"i7.!ll: :.!. Lak~ood .~ . Edward . 1-ran: .l ('\(ovl'lan1 !\t . .brirph. 1:.!16.91; <1. SIJakrr Ht'tMhts, Ut;.OO; :"i. C'k>wland St . lp;natlu!t. 12100: 6. M('lfltcr. 117.00: !l C'k'V(IIand CJm,11k'. 100.00. I "'IT'!· PLEASE VOTE FOR DIM 4 2 .9i7 - MIW,..,. 4 Cbl. AUnt Ind. 3 1100 2 1 2 .lii7 - .,._ 1,..' .m c. m 0.-tnd "'"' Hstn Dallas Ulah S. Anton Sct'mnto ~ 3 ..m J ~ J .1'!0 :l '~ M'ft!W:r• a1 MI..,..DtvW. 4 oum ... 3 2 .liD ~ ~ 21 .500 2 2 J .400 ll,lz 2 l .m 21!J l J .:M J Pactfk DtYIIIon 5 0 l.IDJ <I 4 0 I.ID'l I 1D} l 1 0 l .250 4 .200 ·1 ,00} Srattlfo CIOO St . !'horn. Boflron 118, 1!, 1 3~ ~ 4~ SMurtl-.r'• Reat&lla W as hlnR~on 73 llE'Irolt a!. Indiana 117 Houstnn Ill . San Antonio~ AIIA111i1 114. ~hiladl-Jpl'lla 113 Dalla.• U9. SiiCI'ammtc 11.1 The Daily Sentinel Mlt.·au!R> tJS. NI"N J(lfS(')' 1JJ L.A. CliPPl'TS 100, Ntw York 95 Ponland IJ\ Utah J(IJ Srattlf ll8. ChiCIRQ llll LA . LakPrs Ul), Goldtn Statl."ll6 (USPS 145-!110) A DlviiJon of MuKimedla, Inc. Sual~~t~'• ....... Published ev('ry afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- MIM·11ulft lXI. Clevt>land 110 POrtland 110. N~· York 96 Moada,r'1 GAmflt No 11omrs scbedUINt 1\IM~k,'a GanWa.\hlngton at Nt"W" Jl'ney, nlaht San Anlonb at Mltwau~ . ~RI'It Pun land at Houston, nll!l'll AUant~t at om...rr. 11~1 ColetTI Sta ir at Ulah. nl,a:ht Clt'\·f'iand al L.A . l.akm , niRht Nrw Vork at Sl>altll", nl111'1 t lishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. S.. cond class postage paid at Pom~roy, Ohio. Member : Unlled Press International , Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association . National Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 711 Third AvE>nUE-, New York, New York 10017. Ohio college JOHN A. WADE, M.D. In(. IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) -Aloud partisan crowd was the 12th man on Ohio ,State's defensive unit and maybe the best athlete in Ohio Stadium on a dark rainy afternoon that saw No. 1lowa fall22-13 to the No. 7Buckeyes, lowaCoachHayden Fry said. Fry blamed crowd noise, or more accurately, the officials' inability to control it lor much of his team's frustration in Iowa's first loss of the year. He ~aid Big Ten officials wrongly interpret the crowd noise rule and refuse to penalize the hornet earn for the din of its fans . That left Iowa quarterback Chuck Long operating without his best tool- audibles, and Fry said he often saw half of his offensive line jump off the snap whlle the other half stood around straining lo hear the count. "I'm not blaming Ohio Stale or their fans and I'm not using this as a crutch but they just got to change this Idiot rule," Fry said during a Sunday teleronlerence. "Crowd VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Otilo Stah• 22. ())lo Whether it was the wet ball. the crowd or OhioState'sdefense, Long had a miserable day against the Buckeyes, throWing for only 169 yards and lour interceptions, all of which prompted a stern lecture on the sidelines from Fry. But Sunday the coach defended the Helsman Trophy candidate. CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 t;:======================:;OAP·SE Chapter 17 ENDORSES LARRY RUPE & ROBERT.BARTON Paid for by OAPSE Chapter 17 FUR Tin; n•;sT INTt!R•: ST OF 1'HI': STI!nEN1'~ OF SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD "OUR CHILDREN ARE OUR FUTURE" I~ a 1~ Uni\'(ITsJl}· :Ll, Kf'nl Sf :J3 Mkh!litM 18. Toledo IJ W~tt'rn 9J0-6&j atno.ld Candidate Fat ' Southern High Valedictotian . Racine Vol. Fireman Racine Emergency Squad Member lifetime District Resident· Southern H.S. Graduate Meigs Co. School Teacher· Graduate of Rio Grande Meigs Local School Board l'ald ForRy Candldotf'- 57493 Uorner IIIII Ud. - Pom1•roy, 0 . Phone 911-82115 ELECT SINGLE COl'\' PRICE BARBARA A. HANNUM Dally ... .. ............ ......... ... ..... 25 Cents Subscribers nol desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance dlr~ct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each montn. No subscriptions by !llall permUted In towns where hom£' carrier service ls available. Mall SCHOOLS FOI ~ Green 24. N !lllnol! 14 Miami 1!1. Cmtral MIChigan 1-1 One Monlh .......... ............. :......... $4.80 the Purdue couldn't even hear signals called In the huddle durlng its game at Minnesota's metrodome. "We didn't become No. 1 without utilizing our audible system," Fry said. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Scott D. Wolfe Bowlin~: One Year .. ........ ....... .... .. ......... S57.20 Big Ten. This is just going to happen around the country unless something is done." The Iowa coach said the Saturday contest was "without a doubt " the loudest game he's been associated with In a 22· year head coaching career. Butlowa'sproblernsarenot unique. Fry said he understood VOTE Sl!iunl-.y't ReiiUib SUBSCRIPTION RATES ooi.se has become a big Ioree in the IUP:JO~ UlUAL Ohio Collf>Ke Flllldt.U ~ BJ Carrier or Motor Ro•te One Wt>ek ....... ........... .. .. .. ........... Sl.lO Pd. for Fry raps crowd noise grid scores POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Tile Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., PomE'rOy, Ohio 45700. lhe Tornadoes only their second SVAC champlonshlp. Moving In for the tackle lor Eastern are Ron Maxson (64), Steve (82) and Trent Upton (52). MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Meigs Local OAPSE Chapter 17 VOTE PRESENT CLERK OF OLIVE TOWNSHIP Charles D. (Red) YOUR SUPPORT WILL HELP ME KEEP MY POSITION CARR Sobo<rlpllons lnilde OhJo 13 Weeks ....... ... ..... .'... ........ .. .... . $14.56 :ffi We<ks ......... .. ...... .. .............. . $29.12 s2 Weeks ................. .. ........ u .. ... ~. Zf 0UI81de Ohio 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Paid for by the candidate, Stale Rt. 248, Long Bottom. ORANGE TWP. TRUSTEE Paid for by candidate, Charles D. Carr, Rt. 2, Coolvjiie, Oh. 13 Weeks' ................ ..... ... ... ....... $15.6() 26 Weeks ....... .. .......... ............... $31.20 52 WOeks .... ....... .... .. ............... .. $59.80 ELECT VIRGIL V. On Nov. 5, 1985 a 1 miR operating levy will be befort the voters of ORANGE WOWNSHIP for FilE PROTECDON. Your continued 1Upport would be very much appreciated. ~~ I Please Vote Thank You by ! ELECT BROWN FOR STANLEY WELLS TO EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD AMAN WITH EDUCATION FIRST IN MIND Paid for by the Candidate. Rt 1, Long Bottom "Boe" Salisbury Township TRU,STEE Paid for by the candidate, Vir&ii V. Brown. P. 0. Box 352, Pomeroy, Oh. Ph.992·5414 The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 'Jinx' continues., Steelers edge Browns PITTSBURGH (UP!) - It had nothing to do with polltics, but conservatism was the word of the day at Three Rivers Stadium Sunday. With a steady rain pelting down, making the ball and the artificial turf an adventure, Chuck Noll olthe Pittsburgh Steeiers and Marty Schottenheimer of the Cleveland Browns opted for a basic, workmanlike approach to the American Football Conference Central Div· ision showdown. When It was over, the Browns' 'Three River Jinx' wasstlllallveand the Central Division was tied in a four-way knot , thanks to the Steelers' 10· 9 victory. "We were conservative mostly because of the mistakes we've been making on offense," said quarter· ""' back David Woodley , who directed the Steeiers' game-winning drive that ended with Gary Anderson's 25-yard field goal with nine seconds Wisconsin wins lilies my. Tr.OO: ~ ' 'f'l'sallk'S. 7:1.00; ~- W<'SI Jt•ftf'I 'SOn. &;,50; _6. ColUmbu s Ha11k'.\ ', fi.l m: 7. Wllliarns1Xf11 Wf'!itfall. ~ . fil: B. Ammum. ~ . ~- r l~t Monday, November 4, 1985 ley Grueser, and Wendell Clark led the Winners with nine tackles each, while Freeman and Danny Wolfe had eight each. Boso had an interception and Grueser a fumble recovery. Bearhs led Eastem with 11 lackles, while Kyle Davis, Kevin Barber, and Tim Dorst recorded nine each. Steve Horner added seven. .Statistics Department E S First downs ...... ....... .. . 11 19 Yards rushing ............. 222 3!)5 Pass attempts ....... .... .. . 7 1 Completions .. ............... l 0 Intercepted by .. .. ........ o 1 Yards passing .............. 8 0 Total yards .... :.. .......... 2ll 365 Fumbles .... ..... .... ...... .. 2 2 Lost fumbles .............. .. 1 1 Penal! ies ...................6-28 7·75 Score by quarters: Eastern ............... 0 0 0 6- 6 Southern .............. 6 0 6 6-18 ANN "ARBOR, Mich. (UPI! Wisconsin captured the Big Ten Men's and Women's Cross Country crowns Saturday for the third straight year, while the Ol)io State men placed fourth and the Buck· eyes' women's squad finished last. The Badgers won the men's title with a team score of 26 and the women's championship with a·score of22. Crook.wtlk> , 71U~; ~ . Amanda Clt>arnt'\"k, lii.OO: s. liJS: l llu*eye l"ortl'l, !I.JJ; 7. Llbrrry Union, ~UO: S. LlrklnJi!: Hf'ljlhls. of.l.ID. l\'tstorl I Massltbn point pass failed: Southern's Kelley Grueser reco· vered an Eastern fumble on the Eagles' second !Dssesslon, stopping one threat. Leading 12.j) going Into the final period, Southern added the clinch· lng score with 4: 38lelt on a run by Roush. The 'extra '!Dint kick falied and Southern led 18.j). Eastern's on)y score came with tlrne running on a two yard run by Rice. The score was set up on a 32 yard iun by the senior. Eastern's extra point kick failed. Roush, only a sophomore, ended the season uno!Jiclally with 922 yards. Bosoended his career wtth82 yards on 14 attempts, while Freeman, who left the game wtth an arm Injury gained 39. · Rice led all rushers with 174 yards on 26 carrles. Ryan Bearhs added 35 yardfs on six canies and Kevin Barber chipped in with 13 yards In thl"€{' attempts. Barber caught the lone EHS pass for 8 yards. Defensively," Jimmy Wolfe, Kel· Reftlon 15 t. C...,_d 11.18: S.. 1-fi,a:l'l Srlnll AthlP!Ic' A.s.D'Iatlon romp.~t · fOCllbilll 11111~ . Thl:o lop four quailfk.d for tht· N'J{Ion.:ll pla ~'Oifs: Gln\Qak. 14:"i.n senior fullback John Rice, who ended his career with 174 yards rushing, nearly broke a big gainer lor the game's first score. Rice rambled 47 yards deep into Southern terrltory before being tackled by a Tornado defender. The drive stalled and Eastern's David Edwards missed a 24 yard field goal attempt. On Its first possession, Southern used a deliberate ground game With seniors Charlie Boso and Brian Freeman joining sophomore Pete Roush In churning out big chuJ$5 ri yardage. TheTornadoesscoredona live yard run by Roush. Th~ extra tDint attempt failed and Southern led 6-0. An Eastern threat late in the second quarter ended when South· ern's Charlie Boso picked off a pass by the Eagles sophomore quarter· back Mark Griffin on the last play c1 the half, preserving Southern's 6-0 lead. Southern upped its lead to 12-0 with8: 03left in thethirdquarterona five yard run by Roush. The extra I . Mlnlurd. TUt;; tt'&ms In {'8('1'1 rrjl1on Jn thr fN.l Oh io rrllro I. C'olwnb.Js lRSall'l, ltl't.OO; 2. Da}1on Oakwood , 99.00; l Urbana, II!.!D; -&. Onclnnnall Mc!"llr:ltolas. IMC: ~. C'lrld n· Mil Wyonlna. ~. ~ 6. Eh:.lry. ~. W: 1. Mlctltetown Madl.!on.. 7l.~: B. 1'\onh Rr-nd Taylor . TUO. DtYIIIo• IV RACINE - After learning of Southwestern's victory over Hannan Trace Friday evening, the newly crowned svAC champion Southern Tornadoes were out to prove just one thlngagalnstEastern Saturday night- that they were the best team in the league. The Tornadoes did just that as they rolled to a convincing 18-6 triumph over the Eagles In the county rivalry here Saturday even· ing In front of a large standing room only croWd at Southern Stadium. As a result of the win, Coach Bill Hensler's Tornadoes finished 5-0 In the SVAC and 5-5 overall. Eastern settled lor a 2-3 league record and a 4-6 overall mark. ! The win marked the first time Sou them has gone undelea ted In league play and was only the second SVAC championship for the Toma· does. Southern won Its first title under Coach Bill Jewell in 1972, tDStlng a 5-IJ.l league record and 7·2·1 overall mark. · On its first possession, Eastern's Norv.-ayl'l". 1.!.72 Computer ratings COLUMBUS tl'Pit - I. ~... lit"*; 2. 'T'OOrnvillf> Sht>rldan, 9!U6; l G....... lUI; 4. Philo, !1.16; ~. Omd£ori Tri-Va[)(oy. !M!!O; ti. Coshocton. ~- 00: '7. PomeraJ Mdp, 7UII: R Licking Valll'y. '10.50. 272 1 0 .IHJ 191 127 s. Fran. 54 0 ~rl81S7 1'\. Orlns 3 6 () ::.n 173 2l'i Adnt 1 8 0 .llltn21W Suni!U''I ~­ N'J' Glams Z!, Tampa Bey II WashiiR!On 14 , Allan!a 10 Chk'aJQ 16. Grwn Ray 10 Clnclnnatl 2.1. BuffalO 17 Rms I. Onvlil>. 121.12. 1 UINI Bath, ll9.00: 3. Van Wf'ft, 90.50; t St. Mary~- f M<>m011a l, 81Jlt; 5. Etyr1a C8thOIIC , tli:H; , 6. ttk'l wmard and CitX'rlln Fin'lands. b1'.00 rat'h. 8. Spar1a Jilgtund. 16.66. 5 0 .M4 i2ll'W N6rWC'o~ Dallas l'>"Y Gnts t~\ -· 2. Dayton Olaml· nadf'.JuUennr. ~3k l anrtnnall Forni Parlt U4.:10', 4. qncmatl GI'N'Illillls. 11l!D: ~. ('tnclrmatl ~I Marian. 109.00: 6. ~rrbus Wattt'fSOil, 104 .~ 7 i<t>tll•rlnj: Aller, 96.00: 8. NotWood, lll .~ . 4 .'i 0 .Ho& l&1 L\3 Monday, November 4, 1985 Southern upends Easteni 18-6, wins title 126. ~ 1. FrankiJn, NATIQNAJ. t'\N'RAL.L LEAGUE I) Vllkil Pn!M lnkr'MIIiiiiiAI Amt:rt-~n Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · left . KEY PIAY - Unable to hear the count from quarterback Bernie . Kosar, Browns center Mike Babbsnapped the ooUpastKosarln lhelhird quarter. Kosar reoovered the ball for an 18 yard loss and the Steelers srored the game's only touchdown moments later. (UP!) Browns a 6-0halftlrrie lead with field goals of 34 and 45 yards. The play of the game, however, came in the third quarter. The Browns were backed up In their end of the field and were laced with a third down and four. Rooklequarterback Bernie Kosar went into the shotgun , but was not able to convey his signals because of the noise of the crowd of 51,976. He complained several times to referee Bob Frederic, but to no avail. Afler the Browns rehuddled several times, they opted to stay at the line of scr immage, hoping the noise level would drop. Center Mike Baab mistook Kos· ar's complaining to Frederic as a signal and snapped the ball. Kosar had his hands on his hips and had to scramble to recover the ball. After a short punt , tIE Steelers scored on a 32-yard burst off left tackle by Walt er Abercrombie. '"I thought Bernie was line (in that Abercrombie's touchdown run in situation)," Schott enheimer sa id."I the third period gave I he Sleelers a told him nol to snap the ball until he could hear and I told the officials a lead th<·y held unlil4: Ill was left in couple times I wanted a dry ball.Tho . the final period when Bahr banged home a lJ. yard field goaL· whole offensive line should have left Rul lhc Sicelers, who have been the line of scrimmage. The crowd criticized for the1r lack of ability to precipitated I he whole incident." come from behind, put togelhor a "He (Baab) thou ght I was calling signals," said Kosar, who was 13 of clctssic game- winning drive. "II was going through everyb· 19 for 9£ yards. "I had stopped calling them and was talking to I he ody's minds," said Louis Lipps, who ref. Was it the big mistake ol the drew a 30-y ard intr~ierence penalty on Frank Minnifield on the first play game? Obviously ." Noll was pleased wilh many of the drive. "We had to get it going. aspects of his team's play, bul would We had 1oscore I hat time. David did not be smug about how the fans a good job. We jusl kept pounding and !DUDding at them." keyed the win. Anderson's 25-yarder kept al!ve "It's a two-way sword," Noli said . Cleveland' s streak of not having "It's nice when it's for you and hell won in Three Rivers Stadium since when it 's against you." il 'sopeningin 1970. MOVIE RENTALS 99(DAY "We felt going Into the game if we ..--------------1 could stay away from mistakes, we'd he In It at the end.' ' The Steelers did not turn the ball over to the Browns as Woodley completed nine of 17 passes for 91 yards . Just as lmpm1ant was the play of the defense, which shutdown Cleveland's vaunted running game. Earnest Byner (15 carries, 45 yards) and Kevin Mack (11-ll) came Into the game as the sixth and fourth-leading rusher In the AFC , but found thegolngtoughagainsl the Steelers. Ex·Steeier Matt Bahr gave the Second half surge propels Bengals ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UPI)The Cincinnati Bengals didn't take the Buffalo Bills l!gbtly, it just took them a little while to figure out how · to heat them The Bengals, t railing the lowly Bills 10-6 at halftime Sunday, turned to the Boomer arid "Brute"· Show In the second half to score a 23-17 victory over Buffalo in a game played In a steady rain. '"They played us tough in the first hall," Bengals Coach Sam Wyche said of the 1-8 Bliis, "and we were able to :orne back and play a l!ttle tougher in the second half.' ' The re1son the Bengals were able to come tack and boosttheirseason record to 4-5 was due to a shift In offensive strategy. They decided to mix the passing of Esiason, the top rated passer in the AFC, wtth the running of Larry "Brute" Kinne· brew and James Brooks. "We did what wehadtodotowln, '' said Eslason, who completed 11 of 21 passes for 193 yar~s and two touchdowns. "We just gave the ball to 'Brute' and just let our big, old linemen do the rest. " Kinnebrew, a · bruisirig 255· pounder, ram bled for 128 yards on ll .carries, most In the second hall . "We decided at halftime that we should go after them with the run," said Kinnebrew, who said he doesn't have anickname. but the Cincinnati fans have tagged him with the name ··Brute." "I had a few good runs, thanks to my offensive line. "The backs were blocking lor me too, so I had a nice second hall," he added. Th e Bills. following a Kinnebrew fumble, got orr to a 7.0 lead on a 14-yard scoring run by Bills running back Greg Bell at 8:45 of the first ·quarter. Bills linebacker Guy Frazier picked off an Esiason pass, setting up a 43 yard field goal by Scott Norwood to givP Buffalo a 1M . lead at 2: 15 of Ihe second quarter. The Bengals did not go Into the locker room at halltime empty handed, however. Esiason fired a pass to rookie wide receiver Eddie Brol'lll, who made a leaping catch to complete a 68-yard scoring play at 11:22. The point-alter attempt by Jim Breech was blocked. What proved to he the clinching touchdol'lll for the Ben gals came at 8:03 of the third quarter whe.n they drove 91 yards In 12 plays, capped by Eslason's 22-yard scorlng pass to tight end M.L. Harr1s. Eslason faked a reverse to Brown on the play, and then fired the ball to Harris. who was left virtually uncovered by the Bills. ''It's oneolthoseplayst hat when it works, it looks great," Eslason said of the fake reverse play. "But if It doesn't , It couidreallybeoneofthose flops. It worked well and M.L. was so wide open." The Benga Is then drove 65 yards In 14 plays In thefourthquarter, with Kinnebrew going over from two yards out to glve,Cindnnati a :11-10 lead at 6:22. Bulfalot appa~tly rattled, tumbled theensuingklckoff, wlthh Cincinnati recovering the ball and turning the turnover Into a 31·yard field goal by Breech. Bills Coach Hank Bullough replaced starting quarterback Virtce Ferragamo with three· year pro Bruce Mathison in the fourth quart.er, and MathJson threw a live-yard scoring pass to tight end Eason Ramson with just · two· seconds lefi in the game. •' ' ' ItS a whole new world. • ' '' ' • •' ' 16 mg,"t~r". 1.2 mg. ntcotinc av. per cigarette by FTC method. Todays Camel Filters, surprisingly smooth. ,, .•• w ~ SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: O~itting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. '· -~ ~ ~ - ·' �Page-6-...:The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Area deaths Meigs EMS makes 15 weekend runs Monday. Ncivember 4, 1985 f " The Daily Sentinel Open house scheduled Meigs County Emergency Medl· Sunday, at 1:43 a.m., Tuppers cal Servlc(!reports lOcallsSaturday Plains went to Long Bottom for An open house for the public. to . Crlmbi~l Procedure In Law School, Clayton H. Russell Margaret LewiB and live calls Sunday. Elsworth Crispin who was dead on vtew the renovated quarters of the He completed his undergraduate · 1 Saturday, at 1:01 a.m .. Pomeroy arrival. Middleport at 6:43 a.m. law firm of Porter, Lillie, Sheets. studies .at the University of South Clayton H. Russell. 85, of West Margaret Ella Lewis, of 37242 transported Paul McElroy, Sr. to went to Custer St. for George and Ftecker, Second St., Pomeroy, Flortda. Columbia, W.Va. , died Sunday State Route 143, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syra· Johnson to Holzer Medical Center. and to meet the new partner, David Frecker is the great-grandson of afternoon atn Pleasant Valley University Hpspltals, Columbus. cuse at 10:29 a.m. transported Rutland at 12:56 p.m. went to Frecker, wlll be held Wednesday Susie Fisher, and the nephew of Hospital. She was a school teacher In Meigs Walter Harris to Veterans Memor· Carpenter HUI for Herbert Cornwell from 1 to 4 p.m. Frank W. Porter, an attorney of the A retired coa l mtner, he was born County for many years. ial Hospital Tuppers Plalnsat10:29 but did not transport. Middleport at Ftecker, son of Larry Frecker, a finn. other members are Jennifer June 6, 1900 in Clifton to the late Funeral arrangements are In· a.m. was called for Ruth Smith who 3:15p.m. went to 702 Sycamore for native Meigs Count ian, Is a gradu - Sheets and Douglas LitUe. Henry and Mary Dodd Russell. complete and wUI be announced was treated but not transported. Mary McCarty to Holzer Medical ate of the Cleveland-Marshall Survivors Include his wife, Stella later . by Rawllng-Coats-Blower Pomeroy at 10:44a.m was called to Center. Middleport at 7:37 p.m. College of Law. He has worked for M. Johnson Russell of West Colum· Funeral Home. 108LegionTerracelorBessRudlslll went to ~ North Third for the prosecutor's office In Lake , bla; three daughters, Mrs. Lesley who was dead on ar rival. MiddleRaymond J ustis to Veterans Mem· County, and was associated with a CLEVELAND tUPI ) - Satur· (Peggy) Roush and Mrs. James port at 12:03 p.m. went to 95 Custer orial Hosoltal. legal Intern at Cannon, Stern, Aveni, day's winn ing Ohio Lottery (Ruth) Weaver, bothofNewHaven. St. for Ruth Gosney to Holzer Election day dinner set and Krlvok. He has been published numbers: W.Va .. and Mrs. Marvin (JoAnn) Ellsworth Crispin Medical Center. o6J 6:19 p.m., and has written a brief which was Daily Number: 217. Roush of Grants, N.M.; five sons. Middleport transported Debbie The Forest Run United Methodist taken to the Supreme County of Ticket sales totaled $1,533,822, Herman E . Russell of Chicago, Ill., Ellsworth IRed ) Crispin, 77, of King to Pleasant' Valley Hospital. Ohio Ft k I "" th Am I · Juri ec errecev= Donald 0 . Russell, Lester R. Russell Long Bottom, died Sunday morning Middleport at 7·. 32 p.m. went to ""7 Church wlll have an election day d A e d er ' - withapayoffdueof$1,254,696.50. "' dlnneratthechurch. Vegetableand can spur ence war .or Lotto: 9,18,W,26,28and~. and Harvey G. Russell, all of Mason, at his residence. Palmer· St. for Noah Haskins who ·- - - - - - - - - - - - He was born in Butler to the-late was treated but not transported.'At 8 bean soup wlll be served along with r W.Va., and Robert R. Russell of sandwiches, pie, cake and hever· Akron; one sister, Naomi Edwards CornellusandCarrie CorblnCrlspln and was the retired founder of p.m .. Middleport was called to the ages from noon to 6 p.m. The Ladles of Marietta; one brother, Lester R.. sheriff's department for Randy Aide will have a miscellaneous Shields · to Veterans Memorial • ' Russell of Pomeroy, Ohio; 28 Crispin Auto Wrecking of Newark. SUivlvors include his wife. Dora baplar in conjunction with the gra nd children; 20 great L. Swank Crlspfu, at home; three Hospital. Racine at 9:1 7 p.m. was dlrtner with praceegs .to go for grandchildren and three step-great· called to the Southern football field church carpet. grandchildren. step daughters, Linda Reyes of forBrlanFreemanwhowastakento r--~--------1 Funeral ser.v1ces wlll be 1:30 p.m. Grand Bay, Ala., Dolores O'Neill of Holzer Medical Center. Syracuse at Fla., Paula Kerns of Wednesday at Foglesong Funeral Macclenny, Wes terville: fou r bro thers, 9: 48p.m. was called to the Southern Home with Rev. Bennie Stev~s football field for Carissa Hill who officiating. Burtal wlll be In the Chalmers and William Crispin, both Graham Cemetery. Friends may of Barberton; Frederick Crispin of r--w:.:as__,tre:.:.a:.:t:.:ed_b_ul_n_ot_t_ran_s..:.po_rt_ed_.-1 call at the funeral home from 2-4 Athens and Emerron Crispin of Newark: one sister, Virginia Saffles p.m. and 7·9 p.m. Tuesday. , of Akron: 11 step grandchildren and four step great grandchildren. Bessie Rudisill CANDIDATE FOR He was preceded In death by four Bessie Elizabeth Rudisill, 82, of brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. 108 Legion Terrace, pomeroy, died Wednesday at White Funeral Home at her home Saturday. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Serwing the family of A member or Sacred Heart with Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Your Vote Apprwated by Catholic Church, she was born Nov. Burial will be in the Barnes . Bessie Elizabeth Rudisill Pa·<l to< bY B·tl rii '.JI ••! J< 29,19021n Clarksburg, W.Va. , to the Cemetery on Rt. 79 North, Newark. Calling Hours: !Ate David and Mary Joyce Vadlsh. Friends may call at the funeral Monday 2·4- 7·9 p.m. Survivors InClude one brother, home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Joseph Vadlsho!Sandusku; several Tuesday. Tuesday Service II A.M. By The .Bend RE-ELECT C. ARLAND KING RAWLINGS-COATS BILL POOLER, JR. FUNERAL HOME TRUSTEE BLOWER -Meigs· Local Board of Education HON!)RED - Robert Barton, left, a membe( of the ~ Weal Board of Education, is lhe first reclplenl of the "Friend of Educallon" ·award given by the Meigs Local Teachers Association. The award was presmted In recognition of Barton's community serv1<:e toteachersalid the ~hools. Making lhe presentation to Barton Is David Bowm, president of MLTA. You1 Suppo1# snd lnfluen~e Will Be App~e~is#ed Paid for Calendar I happenings Candidate. 42024 Seneca Dr. MONDAY SYRACUSE - Sutton township trustees meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at the Syracuse Municipal Bulldlng. nelces,nephews. nephews, grand nieces and r ----------.1=========~ grand She was preceded In death by her husband, Lee Rudisill, on Jan. I, 1~. 311d several sisters. Funeral services will be 11 a .m. Tuesday at Rawllng·Coats-Biower Funeral Home with Eugene Under· wood and Father Anthony Glanna· more officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne all day Monday (today), with the family presettt from 2-4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. COOLVILLE - Orange township trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Nina Robinson , Route 2, Coolvllle. VOTE FOR KATHLEEN MANICKE The stated meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM wU! be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Officers will be elected and all members are asked to attend. Refreshments wUI be served folloWing the meeting. · TUESDAY POMEROY - Oyster dinner, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, following meeting at 8 p.m. 'liiesday; World War I veterans Invited; those needing transpc.rta· lion call Mickey Williams or Leonard Jewell. Bake sale POMEROY- Big Bend Clvltan Club meets Monday, 7:30 p.m .. Community Action Agency office, Pomeroy. CANDIDATE FOR Lodge meeting Page- 7 Racine student state FFA winner Lottery numbers: IImEl Monday. November 4, 1985 Eastern Local School Board POMEROY - Bake sale, rum· ~mage sale, Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Grace Eplsropal Parish House, E . Main, Pomeroy, by Grace Episcopa l Churc h Women. Andy Rose, son of Lawrence Rose, Racine, place first In the State of Ohio In the area of urban 'soil judging when the Southern-Racine FFA team participated In sUi te competition held Saturday near ClrclevUte. The contest' Is designed so that each student evaluates the soil and determines the best use for the soil in . the areas of buUdlngs, with base· ments, septic tank absorptionfields, driveways and local roads In addition to lawns, gardens and landscaping. The urban team from Southern· Racine placed seventh In the sUi te with Rose, Harold Roush and Herbert Rose making up the team. Both the team and Andy received plaques for their achievements. Southern was also represented at the state level In rural soil judging with team members Including Scott Bickers, Kevin Grueser and Mickey Eakins. According to Aaron Sayre, Racine FFA advisor, the process of teaching soDs began with the help of the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District. Bob First and his staff conduCted a county roll judging contest. In the urban contest; Southern placed first . Herbert Rose and his brother, Andy, placed first and second, respec· tlvely, on an Individual basis. Ray Riley of Meigs placed third. Meigs Local won the rural contest with Betty Jo Hunt. George Parker and John Carl, all of Meigs, scoring the highest In the individual scores. Both teams and individuals wiU be recognized at the annual soli and water conservation banquet on Nov. 19. Next came the Distrtct 14 judging with Southern sponsoring the contest with the help of voca tional agriculture teachers, Brian Windon of Eastern and Kevin Sheppard of Meigs. Bob First and his staff from the local soU and waterconservation office The winner the dlstrtctofficiated. wa s Chief Logan, ofNew Lex ington was second; Racine- SoiJj.hern, third, and Symmes Val· ley, fOUI1h. In the urban contest, New Lexington placed firs t; Rac in~­ Southern was second; Lawrcnt'e County JVS, third and Southwest· ern, fourth. Lori .Jackson of New Lexington was high individual with Andy Rose of Sout hern, second. and Harold Roush from Southern , third. All of the above schools and Individuals will be recognized at the District 14 banquet to be held in . March and all were invitc'<i into the statelevelcompetlt lon. Andy Rose At the sta te level, the four highest , - - - ---scoring teams in eac h of the 15 distrtcts were invited to that event. F' lfty-two teams took part in the urban contest with New Lexington coming In fift h and Southern· Racine, seventh, from District 14. Andy Rose won the distinguished ~ 31 JACKSON PIKE · RlJ S WEST hooor of having Ihe high,est lndivid· Phone 446 · 4524 ual score in the rontest. suN r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ~~~~~~~~~~ sus yo1E Open holise announced An open house to view the renovated quarters of the legal firm of Porter, Little, Sheets and Frecker, Second Street, Pomeroy, and Introduce the new partner, David Frecker, will be held Wednesday, from 1 to 4 p.m. FOR Cannon, Stern. Aveni, and Krivok. He has been published, wtitten a brlefforthe SupremeCourt of Ohio, and received the American Juris· prudence Award for Criminal Procedure In law school. OLIVE . TOWNSHIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. LEVY [ij 112 MILL RENEWAL VOTE FOR Frecker, a graduate of the Cleveland-Marshall College of Law, Cleveland, joins the firm effective Monday. ije is the son of Lar!j' Frecker, a native Meigs Countlan now residing In Paynesville, the great-grandson of Susie Fisher, Morning Star, and \he nephew of Frank W. Porter, attorney In the BILL POOLER, JR. 00 CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE firm. Pa id for by the candidate, 40769 Vineyard Road , Reedsville, Ohio Your Vote Appreciated Pa<d for by B1ll Poote r. Jr R. G. "Bob" PICKETT Vote For Candidate For .Charles F. ·Pyles ' BEDFORD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. Pd. for by Friends of Candidate, 41816 SR 681, Pomeroy, Oh. I VOTE I KATHRYN M. FORTNEY FOR 1 OLIVE TOWNSHIP CLERK Southern Local School Board B.B.A. In Accounting . You Thank You! Paid lor by candidate Charles F. Pyles. Box 278. Racine TO THE VOTERS OF SUnON TOWNSHIP RE-ELECT OTIS F. KNOPP · FOR TRUSTEE Vout SuppDH Will & 6mll11 Appte~ltted 11 THANI(S'' Paid for by the Candidate Otis Knopp, Racine. Ohio, Ph. 949·2680 VOTE FOB - .SAVE I0%0FF APR. • Light Package • Deluxe Intermittent Wipers • AM StereoiFM Stereo • Electronic Speed Control • Power Liftgale Release • Luxury Steering Wheel • Floor Mats • Deluxe Sound Insulation • Soo-Amp Battery • Dual Outside Remote Mirrors • And more! r.!~,UE OMY $125 Based oo st<ke< P"" ot opl!ons,r pu<Chased separalety Base model shOWfl . PWS, GET CHRYSLER'S 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE PROTECTION PLAN. annual percentage rates (APR) on installment loans that are as good; if not better, than anybody's. But that's not good enough. So we've knocked 10% off our APR. But wait, there's more. George A.. Hoffman YOU SAVE. SEE Our big sale starts with · SE DISCOUNT CONVENIENCE PACKAGE: Candidate For Assume a 12%* APR. Here's lww'mrr Money Sale would work. ,\ n nu:tll't·rn• nta~t· 12•0 ', \ lim<- \ll",. ,.ff -12 10.8 \linu~ -0.5 fr u· Fmal m 10.3% 1 .\1'1~ = ().:,' ', = !i\1 '1<1 Paid Fur Ey CantJidatc - 20 Rivervte• Dr. - Middleport . . Qhl o • Phone :1111r fl ll alil · d~·cl!ltii• 'll 992~ Please Re-Elect ROBERT (Bob) BARTON l o/millillo·, 1111( 1' l'o/1\ CANDIDATE FOR See limited warranty at dealer. Excludes leases. Reslrictions apply. MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD 1. Served as Board President for 2 years, gaining valuable eKperience. . .J 2. Served on negotiating team with Mr. Morris, Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Snowden the pall4 yeera negotiating contracts with both MLTA and OAPSE, ·saving the IChool district thouunds of dollara in attorney fees . 3 . I have never missed Roll Call at any ragularboardmeeting , this showing thlt I am a dedicated board member and concerned lbout thl buslneu of the district. 4 . Havet'erved all perto of the districtthru the entiropall4yeara, taking part In school functions, attending PTO meetings, meet· ing the people that I aerve, and wfll continua to do 10 If re·e· !acted. 6 . I hope that you, the voter, will agree with me that the experf· enc:e I haveia very Important. I have receiVed thlauperience by being a very active Board Member the pelt 4 yura. I tlk you, the voter, to re-elect me another 4 yuro, giving me the oppor· tunlty to aarve you , as we strive to reoch higher goals In educe· tion for all tho students of Meigs Local. COME IN lODAY! GET THE CAR FOR YOU AND SAVEl Cooper Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge, Inc. 992-6421 Middleport, Oh. You1 Vo" Will /J8 App,~letld Thank You, Robert Barton UBER'IY t886·t986 • • ltitlill'll( -. - -· ..---.-----·---..--. ..... . ~....... - ....... I . TO ALL CHESTER TOWNSHIP VOTERS••••• As a candidate for CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE I am in full support of the way the ceme· teries have been taken care of. (Thanks to those people who have worked hard and taken pride in these. cemeteries.) If elected I will do my best to keep and maintain th~se cemeteries to the high standards that they are today. Paid for by Bill Pooler, Jr., 38020 Spencer Rd., Pomeroy, OH . · After a lengthy discussion with Southern School Board member, Gary (Dennie) Evans concerning school issues, I am convinced he is doing his best to right 9 lot of wrongs that have taken place in the district but he . can only cast one vote so without support from other boqrd members, his hands are tied. His interests are strictly for our chil· dren. Previous experience serving on the school board gives him background in school policies, which is a good asset; I do intend to support Mr. Evans on November 5th and urge others to do likewise. Iam not for consolidation of our schools nor do I in· tend to support or vote for the school tax levy. A vote for Gary D. Evans is a vote for our children. MAXINE DIDDLE SELLERS Paid for b the c. didate, Robert Bob Blrton Union Ave. Pomero Oh . Pa id forb the candidate, SR 681 , Reedsville, Oh. . Bill Pooler·, Jr. MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION H:1t1 · QUAUFICAnONS - 399 So. Third COI1 rHG SOON: "THAT WAS THEN ... TH IS IS Nllli ." For Thfn~ -' BIJIIQ VOTE FOR · Your Vote Appreciated PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 111lt'111 MILL NEW TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5 CHESTER TOWNSHIP Whlle In law school. Frecker worked for the prosecutor's office In Lake County and as a legal intern for 1/2 STEPHEN ~INGS Paid for by Maxine Diddle Sellers, 30480 Valley Belle Rd., Racine. VOTE FOR RICHARD B. BAILEY SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ' I l <l (\ He Will1. Improve Township Roads . 2. Hold open meetings at township hall. 3. Make more use of state, federal. and county programs. 4 . Provide year-round attention to township work . Pa~d fa<by th e r~nd1date. 463 Hooker St.. M<ddleporl. OH. VOTE FOR AND ELECT Rodney G. Chevalier CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE •Graduate of Eastern High School •Attended Mountain State College, majored in Business Education •Engaged in Parternship Farming operation •I believe firmly in a balanced budget •Strong supporter of cemetery maintenance I have the time anti ability to give the taxpayer good township government. Paid for by Rodney G. Chevaller 38648 Sumner R.d.. Rt. l , Pomeroy - • I • �Page:__8- The.Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- MiddlePort. Ohio The Daily Sentinel Riverview Garden Club notes· . 25th anniverjary during dirtner The 25th anniversarv of the Riverview Garden Club was obs~rved with a dinner party at the Ohio University Inn. Athens. Thurs· day night. Theclubcolorsof green and white were used in the place cards made by Mrs. Roy Hannum and her daughter . Mt;s. Brad Whitmer. for the dinner served on the enclosed patio at the Inn. Mrs. Hartis Frank. president, had the prayer before dinner and also presided at the business meeting. Members were reminded to take gilts for Athens Mental Health Care Center to the meeting. Scrapbooks of club acttvl· ties over the past several years k ept by Mrs. Clermont Harris were displayed and enjoyed by the members along with past program books. Mrs. Lawrence Rose and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey, members at the time the club was organ ized, attended the dinner. Active members who were charter members of the club attending the dinner wer e Mrs. Denver Weber. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr~. Donald Myers, and M rs. LylE' Balder· son. Others at the dinner were M rs. ,,.f <. "/:,~~ ,. -· • ': • . -. _,f~ j.' :,.: ? .• ..= ,, 1 ../·' . -~ I / ~~--" . Kerb! Jovonne Buzzard Buzzard birth a Kermit and Kelly Buzzard are announcing the birUt of a daughter, Kl?r bi Jovonne, born Oet. 6 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She weighed five pounds, 7 ounces and · was 18~ Inches long. Ma ternal grandparents are John and Delores 'j'yree of Middleport. Pa ternal grandparents are Carl and VIrginia Buzzard of Newton. W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Buzzard have another child, J.C. Jenkins birth .David R. and Sally Jenkins, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a daughter. Ashley Niccle. Sept. 16 at the Pleasan t Va lley Hospital. The Infant weighed seven pounds, seven ounces. Maternal grandparentsareCaryl and Martha Welsh, Londonderry , an d th e maternal great grandparents are Fred and Net tie oean, Kingston. and the late Earl and .Juanita Welsh. Paternal grand· mother is the Iate Cressa Shain. Paternal great-grandparents are Cecil and Exie Kirk. Mason, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins bavea son, Aaron, and a daughter. Alysia. (CUI OUI FOR FUIURE US!l A.A.A. 304 - 1175~""r" GARY R. DILL BLACKSTON NEW CAR & . TRUCK LEASING the church andaglfi from the United • Methodist Women . Later In the day she was entertained at a dinner hosted by Martha Moore. She received nu· merous gilts and cards !rom trtends and neighbors throughout the week of her 9;th birthday. • children, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Van Meter, Mandl and Mlkle, West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Jim King and daughter, Pam, Long Bottom; Terry Smith, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell and son, Stephan, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Teresa and Angle, Henderson, W.Va.; Stace Edwards, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers and son, Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Shaun Bell and daughter, Stephanie Nlccle, Pomeroy. now unknown ; Kathryn• Hollor whoso 1111 known od· - . woo 4490 lahm Drive. Turkey Foe>t tolond Cklb. R.D. No. 4. Ohio 44319. odd,_ now unknown, H Ak..,.. living, end H doc , d tho nomos ond odd- of of their unkno""' heirs, dovi· - /nf /tw ncr• Appreciar t•d end of Mary C. McKoy, Kitty McKoy, Chotlotto Aleunder, 1 proper forma. for quolifitation LEGALIIIOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for p~blic holring Coso No. 85-21 ·GA· GCR. to review the gas cost recovOI'( ratoo of C<*>mbio Gas of Ohio. Inc., the operation of Its Purchlll«< Gao Adjustment clause and related matters. This hearing Is tche· duted to beg in at 1000 AM . on Tuesday, Docerrber 3. 1985. at tho Offices of thf Commission, 180 E•nt Brood S t raet , C olum bus. Public Notice · Ohio 432t6. An int..-ostod pe110n will be giVen ., opportunity to be hea rd. Further information NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio October 26. 1986 Contract Solos Legal Copy No. 86· 1029· UNIT PRICE CONIRACT Sealed pmpo.. will be received at tho offic:e of tho Director of tho Ohio Dopott· m.,t of Tr111sportetion, Co· lumbus. 0111o, ~ntil tO:OO A.M .. Ohio Stondord Time, ot foootton dty prior 10 the dote l8t for opening bids in accor- do""' with .Chopt8f &626 Ohio ROYIIad Code. Plans and opecilicotions ore on file in the Depanmont of Tranoportaion .,d tho office of tho Diotrict Depul\' Director. The Director reaerv• the rigltt 10 rejec:t ony and ol bids WARREN J.SMITH DIRECTOR Public Notice Situated in the Village of Middleport, County of Moigo ond State of Ohio. Being lot No. Five 161 in Heedloy ond Rusoelt Addi; tion to tho llforesaid VIllage . REFERENCE DEED: Vo· lume 287, Pogo 41 , Moigo County Deed Recordo. Property •ppr1il8d at $26,000 ond connot be sold lor loio than two·thlrds of tho opproloecl price. Terms of Sale: Cash on 111 14. 11. 2 tc. Public Notice Tu11day. November 19, 1986. for if11Jrovements in: IN THE COMMON PLEAS •mfl\' bo obtained by contacting COURT OF MEIGS Meigs COUnl\'. Ohio. an the Commission . COUNTY, OHIO MEG -114.86-16.68)·Stoto I Coso No. 85-CY -5 Route 143; MEG -881 · 111!4. 1 tc. THE PEOPLES BANK OF 121.24)·Stote Roulo 881; ond Moigo Counl\' Garego Lot, by POINI PLEASANT, Plaintiff, resurfacing with uphett con vs. crete. Pavement Width ~ vorios. THURSTON STONE, JR., et e1.. · Pmject end Work Longth Dolendants. . 66.419 faot or 12.39 mit•. Purouant to on ORDER OF ' The date oar lor 00"1'1otion ot this worf< Nit bo as oet SALE iauad by the Court of forth in tho bidding poopooat." Common Pte11 in tho above . Each bidclor Nil bo required otylod 0110 being No. IIII·CV· to fila with hlo bid a cortiflod 6. and upon judgment .... check or caohlor'o cfleck for on dorod therein, I willoxposofor amount equal to five poroant oolo ot public IUCtion on the of his bid, but in oo ..,..t more front stopo of tho Court Houoe than fifty thouoond dollIll, oro In Maigo Counl\'. Pomeroy. bond lor,., peroant of his bid, 011io st 10:30 a.fll. on Friday, tho 22nd cloy of Novambor, poyabte to tho Dlractor. Bidders lOOit apply, on tho 1986, the fotlowilf9londo 111d .WANT ADS bring Vacation Money tenement•~ to·wil: hand. HOWARD E. FRANK, SHERIFF Molgo County. Ohio 1101 21 , 28: 11 1I 4, 3tc Card of Thanks CARD OF~THANKS We wioh to expreiS our sincere gratitude lor all your prayers in the time of •our ootrow and .lou. Thank you for the flowers, food and cards you sent . is Your kindne" deeply appreciated . Perhaps you sent a lo· vely card, Or 18t quiotly in a chair. Perhaps you Hill e fu · . neral apray, If 10, we it there. Perhaps you said the kindest words As ony friend could 18y, Pamaps you were not there at all, JUII thought of 111 that "w dly. Thank You. Dee and Charles Vro· man, Mark Vroman. Mary and Michael Hap. nay, daughter, oon·in· law ond grandchldren of Roma Hawkins J - H. Port. Sinoh Port, Sponoor Heyman. Mary C. Haymon. Vlcca Mcfadden. J. D. McFoddon. Olive Hoym., Ezra C. Hoyman. M~ E. Sayle, Jomoo Aohwolth, Nol· .,. Podon, J - 8 . Ash· · wolth, Wanick Heyman, Mar· rick Haymon. Rebecca ShMa- Holt, t - Haymon. IOMC P.,, Ina PIIT, trO P11r, Lotto Port. Cltharino Fronk. Hamilton PIIIT, Anthony p.,, Wm. H. Parr. and Jooeph P~~r. ~ tilting, odd- ooknown. and Hdtco•od the n.-n• and o d - of eoch of their unknown"'""' ....... utors. odminiotrotoro and ee· OXIC· ligna. oo dofwndtnto. w11 like notice !hot on tho 3rd dey of Mioml, Ffo!ldo, 33100, od· d,.. raw unlrnown: Mra. OMit J. (McKoy) llltllo oftd OMit J . Belle. !tor hullbond,- ' V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992: 7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·8-tfc ana- You are notified thllt you •• required to the Complaint within twenty·olght days the !lilt pubticotton. which will be publiol1ed onoo week for llx conoecutiilo >jeoks. Tho lost publication wil be mode on the 4th doy of November. 1986, ..d tho m.1ty·light doyt for .,._ will commenoo on !Nit data. In cue of your fa.. re 10 or ott.wile re.pond u pormlttod by the Ohio Rules of Civil Prooodun~ with the stated. judg ....t by default wilh be rendtrod egoinll you for tho ratio! dtmonded In the Con.,&oint. Lmy E. Sponoor Cletk of Courts, Meigs County. Ohio time . VETERINARIAN . CUN.IC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 JtKkson An. SMAU ANIMAL 1101115 PH. 3D4-67S-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley OHice For Hours 304-372-5709 10-14·1 mo. MGM FARM CITY 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The family of Beullh T. Kep- ttiRI, Who PBMd M-v Mondly, Oct. 21. 1985 ••.,.. ·~ ond thonb 10 !hoi< - whovleHed · noighbon lnd.. rtCitivel her in holphat, •nt get-wei ards, thole whO ...t 1YrJ1)1thy cards and flowers for tt. funetW, and all thtl mln'-tert who lo'ilitld her at Memorial Hoepbl 1nd Po- v..._ meroy H..tch C.re Cemer; !h....... boought lood ond Clllled on phone. We w.-.t to think Dr. J8m• Wiltwell, Or. t.e.nU. tt. Pomtro~ Emergency Squod, the IIIII. Pit· tonoeltnd nurHI It VltarMI -~ Hoopitll lnd Pomoroy Clro Clntor. Ewin~ Funtrll Home, Nlr t..uticlln, Pomt.ov Flow• Shop, offtcloting Alton Bllclowood of Colvory Bll>lo Church. Pettor Bob Pwtt11 of -h for""''" ZionChurchofChrin icll M11ction "Haw OINt Thou Art" . Molgo MornDrf Gor!lono, Mlcldloport Church ot thl Nara,.... .nd H•ni· ........ Prosbyt- Church ond tOIwordl · - of whocomfort holped end ond gwe kindn.-1 to u1. The child,.,..: Mlld,..J Alkire; Charlet • Roy >k~pt-'n1. rt· lltiv .. •nd flmilift PRE-WINTER SALE WOOO I COAl , STOVES, •Sim, r•ACIS OLD n• HEAnNG CO. It, 7, ,Ill, Wow a.p.Hi o,.. •- to 7; 1111. liMn to S TEAFORD 'm LJ::! 'IUUOII ' 216 E. 2np St. Real Estate General Phone NEW LISTING - Re modeled one tloot 5-rm. home. New kitchen slove and re· trig., 2 BR, full basement, garage and lg. levellol in Sy· racuse. LIKE NEW - Counlry, 2BR, bath, central heal, catpel· in g, outbuildin gs, and 2 acres on hard road. 2. 53 ACRES - Near Southern ttgft. 3 or 4 BR~ Eat-in kdchen, nat gas furnac~ full MOBILE HOllE - Custom built , 12x28 addition with sliding glass door, 6 rms in all. Gas fu rn ace plus elec. JBB heat and about 'A acre. Only $10,000. REMODELED - Pomeroy. 8 rm. frame, 1~ baths, gas heat, woodburner, carpetin g and 3 outbuildings on 21ots. NEAR WIIPO - 7 rm. orick veneer, 4 BRs, nice kitchen wilh cook and bake units, carpeting, paneling and gat· age. SMALL - 2BR fram a lull ba· semll'll with garage-a nd almost one acre. On~ $17,500. MIDDLEPORT - lg. level lol on Grant. 6 rms., din ing, !urn ace, ca rpeting and gar· age. ASking $25,000. wan UtmL Wllllnl - IUY NOWIII ' . s.. Murphy, Milr111 lou1h I lllt.n, Yirtil...r l<uctloalord. Housing Headqu,:rters Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Ph- "4-992-6771 FALL SALE . 73 -80 GM TRUCK FENDERS .............. $39.00 DYNLITE BODY FILlER ............... ~L..... S6.50 3/4 INCH MASKING TAPE ........... ~.~1!........... 99' DUST MASK S REPAIR SERVICE SHADE, OHIO Anything That Has To Do With A Mobile Home. No Job Too Small or Too Big . We Do Setups and Underpinning PHONE (614) 992-6100 Muzzle loading Shoot . Nov. 9 and 10. at 1t A.M .. l eading Creek Rd . For more Rt. 124, Syracuse, Oh. FREE Orignial Cabbage Patch Doll info. call 814· 742 -2863. "Register To Win" Our Christmas Toys Are In Cars, Dolls. Guns & Much More Gifts For Mom, Dad & Everyone Call 304-576-2336. MOBILE HOMES MOVED, insured, reasonable rates. I 0% Down Will Hold For Christmas Gifts Shop Early and Save IO·J.l mo. Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magneti' Signs, Rubber Stamp,, tft 11•-J AFull Tlt111 Shtt Tnhniella Oft D•lt RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE_ llS Mill 51 .. Middleport 104 Mulberry lv .. Pomoroy CHESTER-98S -3307 4/ 1/tln 312/lln £ASTERN DISTRICT Beautiful Ill acre lol wilh a newer 4 bedroom home in excellenl condition. Spaciou s kitchen wilh nice ca binets. Attached garage, large storage bu1 ldin~ lru it trees, ga rden space. Also mobile home hoo kup. $54,900.00. POMEROY - In ICMn and convenient - Nice 3 bed· room I\\ story home, newvinyl sidll& Palio and front porch. F. A. gas heat. Sl'x100' ~­ $29,900.00. RIGGS CREST ADDITION Beautilu l newer split foyer home in a great neighbot· hood plu s an in-grou nd swimming pool. Very atltac· fi ve and in great condition' Priced to sell al $54,900.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland , Jr. 992· 6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turntr 992· 5692 Jo Hill 985·4466 A ~ m IEILIOR ) ~lver Middtoport. Oh. 614-992· 3476. Wonted to buy: Standing Call DATETIM E TOLL · FREE. 1-800 -972· 7678, anytime day or night. --- Now o penll New and Used Rummage Room, Monday thru Friday, 6 mil11 out Chestnut Ridge Road . Ma - 614-742-2328. Wanted used wa shers. dry· ars, refrigerators, range1, sweepers, work ing ~ or not . $$$we buy the boat, paytop Businns forms, Copy Servi"'• Jt(. 992-334S Rd . Ft. Pierce. Fl 33482. 12 Sit uat ion s Wanted Empluymenl Scrv ccs Sears con sole colo r, TV, needs minor repair. Call -----Blue Parakeet with cage and 11 Help Wanted l PLAINS. OHIO 2 famolo puppies. 1 block 9' SPUN ALUMINUM ..................... ...... . 'I265 10' 2" DOUBLE DIPPED STEEL MESH .... 'l350 10' AlUMINUM MESH ......................... . 11395 11' ALUMINUM MESH .............. ............ 11595 . We Hove Many Other Disho1 To Choo11 From · A System Can Be Designed For You GIVE US A CAU • • One certified Medlcel Tech · one year old end 1 ten five year old . Very gentle. Muat notoglst. woekcloys. Send go. Cot1614·992 ·7458. of tho Gallipolis Dally Trlb· 4 Puppioa. 304-675·4308. une , 826 third Ave.• Galli· polis. Oh 46631 . Frie ndly female tabby car to Federal, S tate and Civil Servk:e jobs now available in your area . For info . Call a good homo. 304· 882· 3672. 2 white pig eons. 304-676· 1408. 5 or 667-3074 resume to box 300, in care Room and bo ard in private home for non-ambulato ry and ambulatory pat ients. By owner. Stately 3 bedroo m house at 10 E. St., 614-992 -6854 or 614-992 7 553. Wanted :ma le ro ommate to share la rge house in Middle· port . $226.00 month, utili · t ies Included . Own bd.room and beth. Re1e rences re- quested . 814 -992 -5468 Schools Instruction 520.000 yearly possible . Prepare tit home for Post Office job test a. Write: Fed t351 35 -J), P.O. Box 3006. Hattiesburg. MS 39403. 18 Wanted to Do Financial J&F CONTRACTING J&L BLOWN INSULATION DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS II< SEWER LINES . RECLAMIITION. PONDS. SPRII\IG DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STON E & DIRT VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 71 I In ·1· ? PREGNANT? fBI CONfiDENftAL PIEGIIAJICT liST llllults in 30 ........, ROOM 103 RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 EUGENE LONG ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Sizes Start From 12 'xl6 ' VINYL & ALUMINUM UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Dh. Ph . 614-843· 5191 I 0· 6·1fc PH. 742-2629 FILL DIRT 21 ID·B·IIc GUN SHOOT DUGAN 'S RACINE FIRE DEPT. FRONT -END ALIGNMENT Bashan Building CALl COLLECI: Factory Choke 12 Gauce Shotcuns Dnly (II 14] 843-5425 9/ 1212 mo : ~pd'. found please contact laura Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Small reward . 4 yea r old Appaloosa. brown w ith white s peckled coat. Wit h foal. In the Dexter. Investment-Rental Propeny for ale. 1 )6 unit comb ina· tion re•idential-convnercial rental property in Middle· pon. Priced in the low forties. 2)2 unit duplu house on a lot In 1 nice ar'ea of Middleport. Priced in t he mid twent ies. Both proper· ties generate positive cash flow and are full y occ upied . For additional information call 514-992-7177 oltor 6 Rutland oroa . Call Appafoch · ion Stove ot 61 4·698·8121 . Found. Black puppy. Ap· pro•. 10 wko. old. Behind 5 Points. 614-992-8676. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. ' 1 .' y.. . 'I I t ' l l " collect are a code 606· 437· 8067 or 437 -8481 . Tho dog has collar. Rt. 1 So• 205, Shelbiana, Ky. 41682, RE· WARD $IDD.DD. " .• Complete F1onl E111i PiHfS ,lrJ(, Sf 1 fVIf.l'' J! ,,, ! ' : J , J I\ I 1.,..1/<iro... ', 1 I i\ HI f •Jf ]I ,'\ r,; J 1\l'i'" rlt•lll'lll ( I· I l l4/J(I!l/ 9- 30·11 this addre.. on hiJ Found. Mens glaa ea. Jr. High area. Or. Buxton'& name Qn case. 304· 676- hrs. day. Call 614-992· 6883. live-in help for o ne elderly tidy. Coli lor Interview : 614· 367·7360. Help Wontod ' Naod 8 good people. No experience nece11ary. Must be tvolleblolor lmmo· diate employment . Hours 1 PM til 1DPM. • 1.200 per month. Call Tu11. only from 2693. lOST aet of keyo II found ploo so call 304-675·1333. Pte..e ~and reaume to. The Da lly Santino I. P.D.Bo• 729 D, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Teachlf needs baby litteiin her home for 4and 6 yr. olda. Reference• reqalred . Five HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 317 North Se<ond Middleporl, Ohio 4S760 All YOUR WIRING NEEDS FOR SALES & SERVICE Residential & Commetcial Call: 992 -5875 Or 742-3195 B-8-lfc Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 124,Pomeroy Ohio , We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IUSINESS PHONE 16141 992 -6SSO RI!IOENCE PHONE 16141 992 -7754 1122/tlc or 992-7121 3·24 -tlc PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS I" 160# Wator ...... l9' 1" Gas Pipe ............. lac· AUTO "Fm /)1/lmg " PH. 304-295-7845 W. Va. Minsral PH. 992-6931 SALES &SERVICE 7~2-2027 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized Johq Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment , Dealer "Free Estimates" .. ln•follafion Available 4/ / ti n CALL 446-4522 "u~sK~i, BOGGS After 5 Calf RENT 4" Stwer ............. $3.7D 4" Ell................... $1.00 , ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 $SAVE$ Far"' e... ,,., •• P1rt1 &·S;r•lee 1·3-tf< ...... aiiiiliioils......... & Vicinity . REl4T St. Rt. 160 hlll•olla, RADIATOR SERVICE 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 Middleport. · Ohio 1· 13·tfc TRY AVON . Extro Chrlot· m11 money. Sell independ · ent. $6 .00 atart up fee . 6 14· 992· 7180. - - - - - - - ·ICGiga nlc Garage Sale. Everything goes. ra in or sh ine. Douglaa Routh,. reaidentl, near Union Campground s. Nov . 4th·9th. Wented : Agg re 11ive person to m.nage the day· to·day operation of a rapidly ek· pondlng Home Cora Com· p1ny in the Pomeroy are a . Medical background Is P••· ·.... l,.i;m&rov·· ....... ferred but will tra in prope r Middleport & Vicinity responsibility of managing a Home Medical equipment orgon jutlon. Applybyoand· 6 family yerd 1111. Skate·• · woy. Chootat. Thuro., and Fridoy 7th and 8th. 9·5. Clothing. 1urnlture, avon, toya, miac . ... -~-- ............... ·-· ... . Pt Pleasant & Vicinity oppllcont. Applicant muot be ebfe to take control of Nov. 4th·91h. Water wells drilled and se r· vice d. Prlce a onrequeat. Call c ounts, free Weevor, 304·88 2· 2646. 814-448-9340. total elect ric, priced reduced 82 ,000 . French City Mobile Call614-448 -9340. like new 1979 1 4 x70 Schult 3 bdr., 1Y, both, goo, skirting included . reduced 1or quic k sale. French City Brokerage . Coli 614-448· 9340. 1981 14x70 Woodbrook 2 bedroom. excellent cond., all electr ic. incluc(ing under· pinnin g. Call 81 4· 446 1311 or 614-446· 4982 af· tor 6:00PM. 1979 Bayview 14 ~ 70 . 7X24 expando, 3bdr, 1% bath, fi replace , CA. underpinning. 2 porches, free lot o ption 6 mo. only. Call 614-367-7406. For sale or rent with option to buy : Elcone, 3 bdr, 1% blth, ex . cond., owner financed . located in Green Terrace mobile home park . Call614·446·0254. pfetely furni shed. Call 614949·2263. 1980 Tidwell, 14x70, 3 bed rooms. 1% bath, total el ec . Bo o k pr i ce tltlmatea, j phol1tering. Thlall our 2111 veer terving t rl·county with the beat In raupholttering. Call now for Free Estimate 1974 Criterio n house trailer . 12 x70. all alec. good cond , $ 6.00 0 . 00 . 3 04 - 89 5 3655 . 304·876-4164. Mowrey's Upholstery. 198 2. 14"70 . 3 bedroo m. practi cally new. Call 614- Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale By owner. Mu1t Hll -moved. 3 bdr. ranch . one cargar1ge, walking distan ce from North 446·6231 . 1971 Vandilia house t raile r. 60 " x14", good condition, 1 h acre g rou nd, good out building. 304·458· 1617. 33 Farms for Sale Goltio High School. Reduced Fa rm f or sa le or ren t . to 129,900. Coll814·388- · McC umber Rd. Rutla nd. 8711. Call614-992 -272 4. In Rio Grande. new 3 bdr .• full b11ment, nice lot. l arg e · rear decka with valley view . Priced to oell 139.500. Will co nsider mobile home t rade 6 ac res land, 7 mi les from town. wate r and elec, do wn peymenl an d &flUme loan, 304-675 -2449. in. Call 614-446·8038. 34 Sell or Ieese. optio n to bUy. 2 bedroom riv erfront. Fire · placa. gas fum ace. alec . range, dis hwasher, refrig ., d eep freeu. was her, dry er, water softe ner, fr uit t rees, garden. Cell 814 · 99 2· 6343. Government Ho mes from property . Call 806·887 -6000 h t. GH · 9806 for information. 6 room• end beth In Porn•· 1976 ch ovetto . seoo .. · roy . Clo a e to s c hool. 1971 chevy coprico. 1560., churches and downtown . Opti on to buy aj oinlng large 1978 pontiac S.W.. 614· 985· 43 5 8 or 61 4·986· con crete blo ck bu ilding with 1-------To 1111 Awon. Call Marilyn 24 .11 48 Schult s ect ion al "Special Edition ", white vinyl siding, plus hlany ex · tras. Special price . Fren ch City Mobile Homes. Cell Ward 'o Keyboard, 304-675· • Free 6 months lot rent. 78 6600 or 876•3824. 14 'x70 ', all electric, centra l Fall Spec ial furniture re~ · a-c. 304·675 -3981 . s1. IU ropalr) . Aloo delin- 3839. Call 81 4-245·969 5 after &PM . $1 3.000.00 will sacrifice for 811 ,000.00. Co li 304· 614-742-3147 or 61 4-992- 675·78 29 . 6006. I HOMES MOVED: PIANO TUNING AND RE· ! MOBILE insu red. rea sonable rates, PAIR . back to school dia- l Call 304·576·2338 quent tax Glgonfc Ga rage Sole. Every· attached. Call 814·843· 5346. Douglas Rouoh roolclonto. near Union C1mpgrounde. Professional Services ing reaume to Continuity o f Gentleman wants houn· kepper. live ln. No string• thing goes, rain or ahine. 23 Coro, S.E.. 011io. chord 826 Coodoon Ava. Now Phllodolphio , 44883. ATTN: Rl· Brodlay. C rimso n Citati o n mobile ho mo. new resently renovated, financing available. 1974 Na1hua . 1 4 x70 . Com· Respons ible adult to be full Polnturoo . 61 4·985·4398. MILLER ELECTRIC SERYI(E Mortgage Co.. 614·592 · 3061. 9AM to 3PM for peroonot interview 614·446·7441. tfmo dairy hand. E• cellont benefits. Solery nogolfobte. ., to low fhc.ed rate . Use equity for any pu rpo1e , llllder 46631 . help elederly w o man, 1· 2 1 9 70 1 2 x60 carp et. owner Used mo bile homes. large s election of s izes and priced . All homes priced to sell. Frenc h City Mobile Homes. Gallipoll o Daily Tribune. 826 Wanted : Chriotion lady to 2 bdr. Now Moon 12.600. Coli 61 4· 388·871 1. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommenda 22 Money to Loan l ost:lad iea gold wrist Witch I\IEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOM E SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 36. PHON E 6t4·446· 7274. Homos. Ca ll 614 -446 · 9340 . AVON Start up foe $5 .00. Buckridgo Rd. 32 M o bile Homes f o r Sale Business Opportunity p.m . P1rt time S ale t:lerk. Lldiea apparel shop . t;end resume to Box 600 , in c are o1 t he ,.--- - - - - ---; I• .,.............W"!F"'....I ~~g,~;~~ ~:~~~: r~r'.!.~ c!ti Complet e Gutter Wo rk Complete Remode ling Roofing of a ll Types Work ed in home area 20 years " Free Es timates" Ph. and Circle at 614-949-2349 . Mllltlar 2 to 4 Sat., 10 a.m.-12 !loan 10/10(1 mo. pd. Rutl'and near Souther High School. If LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL fffO<tin llov. I Hows Between IAngovillo on Rt. 124. 814 742·2703. Collect 61 4·42'3-6289. 1986 Schult 14x64 2 bdr. Coli 814 -446· 3368. Found :Horlord yoa~fng bull. Po meroy. 6 w ooded acres. Fa mily roo m, d ining roo m, F. A. heat. 2 baths, basa.me nt, garage . $2 7 ,000 . eft . 6 p.m., 1602)837 - 3401 Dept . 1201 . AN 's needed , applications available at Scen ic Hllla636 $3 9.900. Call 614-448· 0388. 5289. nake 46% for Christmas . 6 Lost and Found Bv ow ner. 6 roo ms. 2 baths, gara g e, fire pl ace, exc . neighborhood, walki ng dis· te n ce of c it y sc hoo ls , 992·60 22 . that you cto business with people you know, and NOT to 11nd money through the mail until you have invelt i· · gated the offering . 1 81 4-448 -0770. Ca ll 614·446 -7380. House, 3 bdr, 1 1h bath, FR . Vacancy fo r the elderly in tfenced yard, lg. lot, hardour home. Tra ined and fif- wood floors & carpet, fireteen years ex perience . Call place in lR , copper pl umb· 614-992- 7314. ing. natUral gas furnace. w indo w AC, city water, citY Nurs ing ca re in private schools. $42.000. Catl814home . Room for t wo pa · 446 -7109 after 6pm. tienta. $600. a month . Call 614·992· 3696. By owner. Remodeled 3 bedroom hou se on Rt.33 . Ro om and board N8w F. A. furnace . l arge lot. Reasonable prices.. Call $23 ,000. Collect 614·423- . 9.30.1 mo. 6 teed Payment . No E,;pe· 'rience , No Sales. Detail s s end s elf - a dd r e ssed stamped envelope: Ela n Vital · 716 3 41 8 Enterprise Railroad 't ioa. 304· 676· 4439. Giveaway 80 6-687-6000 ext. GH· 3 bedroo m full baseme nt. eat·i n kitc he n, ca rpoJ t, $1 ,60 0 & take over PlY· menta, Plants Subdivision. son County. 4 Government Ho mes from $1 (u-repai r}. Also deli n· quent tax property. Call Eas y Auembly Workl S600.00 per 1DO. Guaran- pottery. 1-304 -343· 1867 Odd jobs- have refere nces. collect. Write B. Price, 1668 Call between 6PM·1DPM •. Konawho Blvd East. Cha · · 614-446-9480 . rlooton, W. Vo . 26t31 1. WANT ADS i't om es f or Sale 46 62 1or info rm ation . 15 200 locust polls. Call 614· 992 -2841 or 614· 992 6040. 31 446-8898. t imber . AI Tromm. Call: No hunting or trelfllllingon Mynes Farm located on t~~~·~p[*l~UM,*B*I~Nt~G~& . . . -· PH. 992-6030 1~H~E~AtT*I*N~~GH*d · TUPPERS Wanted- Church or serv ice g roup to u ndertake mo ney mak i ng pr o je ct du r in g Christmas sea son. Catl 6 1 4 · Things ... buzzln' in the 992·2259 CHESTER - Deer season 1s the right time lo own th is tract of apptoXI mately 34 actes. Includes minerals. Pl us 2 bedroom mobile home with addition. Also a block building. $22,500. Buying dally gold, coins, rings, jewelry, aterling ware, old coint, lerge cu r· rency. Top pricaa . Ed . Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Help Wanted HOM EOWNERS -Relinonco POMEROY,O . NEW LISnNG - Lone Bot· tom - Alhree bedroom home w~h unlinished lamiy room. Forced ar hea~ T.P.C. watet w~h approx. 8~ acres d wooded land.}Jso garage plls storage. A>k1ng $1 5,500.00. Miller, Rt.2. Pomaroy, Ohio 45769 or cell 614 -992· 7760. 614-949 -2071 . PIUS: Office Supplios & •GIBSON REFRIGERAIOR •SATELLIU SALES & SERVICE wood. cupboardi. chairs , cheats. buketl , dis hes , atone jars. antiques. gold and silver . Wri te · M . O . lonely, need a date? Meet that s pecial someone today! NEW-MOBILE liOME FURNACES AVAilABlE F11 All Your ,PIIrrtltg N11~1 •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, Iron , dollars. Sell what you don't want . Get CASH 1or paint· ing1. dolls, jewelry and Jerrys Run ot Apple Grove. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENIIH •SYLVANIA Want to buy manuel tire changer. Cali 614· 256· 8251 . Call304-678-2921 . PREPARE FOR WINTER HAVE YOUR FURNACE SERVICED NOW JEWELL'S 10·2· I mo. coa l heaters . Absolutly no hunting or trespassing on Old Town Farm . Vi o lators will be prosec uted . Charles C. l ewis . stand to give aw1y. Call PH. 992-2772 E . Main " water pills" . Fruth Phar· macy. Middlepon . 24 Hr. Service WHERE TO BUY? '.'Special Rates for Senior Citizens" JAMES KEESEE 608 Redu ce safe end fast with GoBose copeulos end E-Vap ... *.. *****'*'*fh I•••• ** u •• u .... B&D MOBILE HOME " FREE ESTIMAIES " basemll'lt and garage. NEXT TO BUSINESS SEC· liON - 3 BR, 2 story remodeled home, furnace, sun· room , carpeting, stove, re· frig., and lull basement. 810 1/2 West Main •lnsuladon •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Repla cement Window s •New Roofing H6141·99~; 332f; DOII't AUTO . Mon.-WIICI.·Thurs. 3·5 pm IH1111. 6:30-1; Fri. 1·2 pm Satorrlay 10-11130 am LAIGE ANIMAL I SUIGEIY BY APPT. 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke 12 guage shotguns. JO'S GIFT SHOP 3-D 4/29/tfn TOWN I COUN1RY 63 Pino St., Gallipalh Call I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by anyone other t han myself. Steven 0 . Stout . CENTER 220, poge B53, D-.1 Re· cords. Moigs County. Ohio. II'ISwer We Deliver 949-2263 or 949-2969 -oft• -oft• 64 Ml1c. Merchandise -lallltnown-- (free Estimates) Juno, 19B6, 1'1-.ick J. SIObort. u plointill. filod 1 BY: Maliano Horrioon, Complaint ogeinot you in the Deputy Moigo County Common Ploos Court, Pot •• .,.. Ohio, c.. !9130 (10)7, 14, 21 . 28)111 64 Misc. Merchandise No. Bli·CV-147, damonding 4. 8U> that plaintiff, Frodorlck J. SIObort, bo odjudlcotod tho 1 Card of Thanks own1< In fao oifl1ilo, inc:kiding Absolutely the oil end gu and o1 minnlo - ' cool in the Be st Aliqnm ent CARD OF THANKS - - ......,_ rMI oat· ate; thot vou. 11 dafandento, The family of Mrory E. Man In thr Arro. bo ·required to set up any. Sovel wishes 10 exp,... i n - 01 ootato you may our thanks and apprecio· Cmnplrtf' Cw cleim in tho doo· lion to the Tuppers Plains r . r - 01 be""Scrv•ce, Lube Jobs, Emergency Squad. tho t.rod from OAirting ume; Veterans Memorial Hoe· Otl Chunqc, that titto 10 tho pital, White Ethridge Fu, d11Crlbtd rNI 11t1te be Tune -Ups, Broke rioral Homo, Rev. Roy quiotod In plaintiff. Frodork:k J. Jobs, Mufflers. Stobort; and for .. cit other DeeiBf 101d to all htr roliof u may be - i n low frionda and oura lor tho Tr y us, we <ctn do or equity. inc:kiding plaintiff's beautiful floWIInl, food, COlli. to-wit 1t better. c:ards and kindntiiiS at tho Tho f91owing r•l Illite time of her deeth. It will ohuotod in, latar1 Townohip. ne- lor forgotton . 1193 In tho Northoul comer, and bounded oo thf lroilh by tho sooth Nne of 180 .::re lot Real Estate General • No. 1192; oo tho out by tho ineilf 1,670 .:rel.ot No. SERVICE STATION 1190; on the oouth by the 992 -9932 lando of Wictdi{ II< Buni. and on the WOOl by lando of Burri. Real Estate • containing 83 ..,,... more 01 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO FREDERICK J. STOBART. ' Plaintiff, ·v• FRANKUN McKAY and DO· ROTHY McKAY, hlo wife. et ol. Dtrlandarrto. · CASE NO. 811.CV·147 - IIIOTICE BV PUBUCATIONTo Fllllk.. McKoy and Dorothy McKoy, hlo """· - Concre1e work - Plumbing and electrical work Public Notice Ma!Y K. McKoy, Agnoo Hoymen, Uno J . llul1ingomo, J. Angolne Burlingame, A. J. t~l Boliinglml. Ange. ... Boringome, George Bur· toea. tingomo. John C. McKoy, lino AportoltheoomeroeiPod.,, Uno J. Podon, VlciOrio being wlflod .to Charlet Sayre E. McFoddM. E. Podon. Eloon from Aun• Hayman .,d port Podon, Morlho Paden, Eph· being convoywd 10 Choti• 111m J. Sayre. MinotVo Sayre. Sayre end e... Sayre by deed . ThomooT. Hopkint, Ho..;ettE.' 1!iCO<dod in Deed Book 144. Hopkins, Elizabeth Hopldno. Poga 016 of Meigs County Chorloo Hopkins. Adallo Hop· Deed llooords. kino. Amondo Hopkins, WIR.,_,co Deed: Voklme Pd. for by Nat~an Biggs, Rt. 124, Rutland, Ohio All ads paid 101 by candidate 48190 R10bel Rd., long Bottom, Ph. oxacutoro. odminloln!: lOri and ouigns oro unknown; NEW- REPAIR SWEEPER and sewing me· SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. II< Olivo St. Gettlpolio. Call 614-448·31 69. wood 8t Racine GUn Shoot apon · sored by Recine Gun Club. Every Sunday, beginning at BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY Gutters • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting, FREE ESTIMATES WANTED TO BUY used Georges Creek Rd . 514·446·0294. WE BILl MEDICARE ANI OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN EliGIBlE ROOFING 3 Announcements chine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheal Chairs Howard L. Wrifesel - Addona and remodeling Public Notice whole loot known odd-- liom Hopkins. DiVId Hopkin a, 46 East 9th Streot. Now York i.o11i Hopkins. Allted Hopkino. City, N.Y.. 10003, odd,_ Roy Hopkins. Floyd Hopkins. now ~nknown; Hoomore Cho· rloo McKoy whose tastlolown oddr• woo Poitland. Conn. 08480, oddre.. now un· known; John Clont McKoy and Ml.liol Ashford McKoy, 1t1o wile, wh- tall known od· d - woo W-ofiold, Conn. 06109, oddreao now un· known; Loliol McKoy whose loot known add..., woo Fai'· man~ Woar Vkginia. 28654, oddr- now io!known; Moblo tMcl<oy) Harkins whoso foot known oddrwo woo 1n Olk· dolo Avenue, Ak.,.., Ohio, 44302, oddreoo now un· known; Cholloo S. Sayle .. d Ellon P. Sayle, husband and wile. ..t.ooo loot kno,... od· woo Route 2, Racine. Oltlo 46n1. odd,.. mw ~nknown; Mro. Floyd W. - B o l l and FloydW. Boll, her huobond, whose lost ....... od- 1988 Edgoroont Rood, Cofumbuo, Oltlo 43212. odd,.. now unknown; M-o Boll(Hor· kino) whose loot known ad· woo 1988 Edgemont Rood . Columbus , Oh io 43212. oddre.. now un· known; Mro. Glenn H. IHar· • kins) Hotter end Glil>n H. Holler. !tor huobend, - . toot torown oddr- wu 4490 lahm Drive, T...t.ay Foot lotond Cklb, R.O. No. 4, Akron, Ohio 44319, odd,_ 11/ 4/ 1 mo. 8111 Gene Johnson 614-446-3672 Ann ounceme nts SAlES & RENTALS 614-446 . 7283 992·2725 - Roofing and gutter work !/II / lfo Public Notice TRUSTEE Public Notice PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 No Sunday Calls Call 614·992·6737 Carxlidate For Public Notice New Homes Built "Free Estimates" Box, 326 Pomeroy. DH. 45769 For Foster Service SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Yrm r S upport and BISSELL SIDING CO. ' (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · 3 tin o.. llidtllepert r Wanted To Buy We pay cash fo r late model clean us,cl cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids lnc . 169 Ill. 21111 be. CARPENTER SERVICE INSULAnON 9 West VIrginia. 304-7736785 or 304-n 3- 543D. KAY'S I BEAUTY SALON .: YOUNG'S *BLOWN IN LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ANY PERM Frue Estimates 111-17 tin *VINYl SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING No Do•n Payment lower Monthly Payment 10% OFF Long Bottom, Ohio Ph. 915-4141 •Dryer• •Fr~zera PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-llc choice. ATHA BIGGS CHESTER TOWNSHIP •Ranges -z NOW THill DK. 4 CONTUCnNG •Refrigerators to drive the vehicle of your VOTE FOR TRUSTEE •W•ahers •Diahwa1hera Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ::z: MARCUM All M•h• •Live entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant .Olympic Poo ! 11 Public Sale & Auction farm, antique. liquidation sales . licens ed Oh io and ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist *Complete Remodeling *Room Additions *Roofing *Siding *Gara,es & Pole Buildmgs 985-3561 SINGLE S74.95 We'd like to introduce you to Enpae-A·Car, tile 11odern way Buck birth RE-ELECT KEN'S . APPLIANCE SERVICE INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Marcia Karr c z CIC Pomeroj'llason Bridge · 8 RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERV·ICE . Estate. - RT. 62 SOUIH POINI PLEASANI, W. VA. 8 miles from The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Business Services PHONE 992-2156 OrWri lt lfa1llw Stnti1!1 Clluititd Dept. Business Services Terry Cline. Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Hannum, Mrs. Frank, Mr s. Ronald Cowdery . and Mrs. Frank Bise. Mrs Ronald Osborne, M rs. Walter Brown, M rs •.Gene Wilson, and Mrs. R.E. Williams, members for 25 years, were unable to attend the dinner. The Nov. 21, meeting will be a Christmas workshop at the home of Mrs. Weber . Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Balderson wW havE;> charge rt the workshop. Program books made by Mrs. Young and Mrs. Connolly were distributed · members. ,.------------- ---------.. . .:---1 Doug and Brenda Boy les Buck, Route 1. BellevUie, W. Va. are announcing the birth of their first cHild, Heath Douglas. Born on Oet. 9 al Camden Clark Memotial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. he weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and was 20 Inches long. He is the grandson of PhiUip and Sharon Boy les, Tuppers Plains, and Roy and Anna Lou Buck. Belleville, W.Va. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' Bell birthd4y is celebrated Rhonda Jeffers Bell was honored on her 19th birthday Wednesday with a surprise party hosted by her daughter, Stephanie, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Refreshments were served. and gilts presented to the honored guest. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. J erry Aleshlre a))d son, Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Durstandson, Todd, Mr. and Mr. Robert Jeffers, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peyton and Monday, November 4, 1985 t II Cou rt St., Pomt~or . Dll io 4S1" Karr95th birthday noted Celebra tion oft he 9;th birthday rt Miss Mar cia Karr was highlighted last Sunday with special recognition at the Asbury United Methodist Church Su nday. The congregation sang "Happy Birthday" , Dick Ash and Ann Sauvage gave tributes for Iter years of service In the church ol which she became a member bt 1912. Owing her years In the church she has held many offices In the church was a longtime Sunday School teacher . M iss Karr joined the Methodist Church at F latwoods In 1904, and then transferred her membership to the Syracuse when she moved to that community. MissKarr, a schoolteacher, was a charter m ember of the urltted Methodist Women's organization and president of it for nine years. Aft er Mary Cundiff gave a poem of tribute, M iss Karr was presented a basket of red silk carnations from ~ Monday, November 4. Bu si ness Buildings Apt . bui ldi ng for sale in Middleport . Co ntac t J ohn or Vi cky ot 61 4-797-4860. 36 Lots & Ac reage Farm for sale: no hou ae. 8 acrea, 2 barn s, cou'nty water II< septic tank. Call61 4-3792258. Rental s plenty of off shoot. parking . Block building has boo n a body s ho p. repair garage and 4 1 Houses f or Rent now a warehouse . Call 8 14 - - - - - - - ;- - 992· 2039 for appo intme nt . Near Buckeye H·;u, 2 bdr .. family room, WB. $226 mo., Houoo,2yeoroofd. 1,700 sq. ft. owner fi nanc ing, 304· 882-2999 . dep., no pels. Call614·448· 9476 or 614-246 -5097 or 614 -245·5389. �Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 4, 1985 ~~;;~~~~~~~:::::_----------------~--------~5~4~M~i~~ . ~M~e~rc~h~a~n~d~iM~.~5~4~M~i~~~.~M~e~~h;an~d~i;M~-KK~"~~·~N;.~;;~~~~~;;~;!;;~;~~~~~~~~ ~~~~7~9~·~M~o~t~o~~~H~o~m~e;s== , LAFF-A-DAY r 41 4 bdr. houM In country. UIIO mo .. pluo f260 dep. Coll -61 4-446·4884 . Firewood ·cutup sla bs. 1 truck lood 1100, 2-1180. Pickup lood. you houl 116. --~--------~~ 0 HEAP occeptod . Coli 246-5804. Eureka nice 1 story, 2 bdr .. wil Tent. lease, or l1nd contract. dep . & ref. req. Blockburn Roolty , 448 0008 . Rent or tale. on Rt. 218, 3 Houu cool . Lump 8o stoker. linn Cool Co. Coll614 -4461408. Gu heat juat out of city llmito, 1125 mo. pluo 1100 dep. No pots. adults only. Cell 814-446-3587. l i Newly docoroted. 2 bod- l room house. Fully carpeted . Unfurnished. Storm doors and windowa. Will 1ccept 1 or 2 children . Deposit re- 'l ~~ quired. 614-992-3090. re~) end 1Ox60 mobUe home. 614-949-2424 . . 3 bd .room houu on Lllrkin St . in Ruttond . Call 614-992 5858 . 3 bedroom houae in Middle· port . Dopooit required. $225.00. month. 614-9928841 9 to 5 p.m. Efficioncy conogo, f55.00 week, utilitiH poid, phone 304-875- 3100 or 875 5509 . For rent with option to buy. 4 bedroom. 2 cor goroge. bulh In kitchen, Iorge lot, rent f2 111 .00, f1 00 .00 deposit . Sele price f25,000.00 or on lond contract with down pay· ment. New Hoven, call 304882-2888 . 1/-J/ l r • 1 0 "Everything is going so well I'm worried sick!" ~:;:::::;::::::::::::::=::'1r-;;~;::::::;:::;:;:;~;~ 44 Apartment for Rent 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 11. FURNITURE e2 Olivo St .. Golllpollo. Now 11. uaod wood-cool otovoo, 8 pc wood LR ouho $399. bunk bedo f199, ontmn recliners f99, now II. uood J A C K S 0 N ESTATE S APARTMENTS (Equol Houoing Opportunity) monthly rentotorto ot $189 for 1 bedroom and 8204 for bedroom suites, range1, 2 bedroom. depo1it •200. wringer waahers. a. shotl. located noor Spring Volley Now ivingroom auhoo 1199 Ploza · ond Foodlond, pool' '699, Iampo, oloo buyilg and Cable TV available. toll & wood stoves. Call office hours oo pouiblo 10 614-446-3159. omto4pmond7pmto9pm Mondoy-Fridoy, Coil 8142746 or loavo LAYNE ' S FURNITURE haven. co-- - -- - - 446"meauge. Soflle and chairs prlrced from 2 bedroom part furniahed, f285 . to f895 . Toblos. 150 nice locetlon. reasonable Nicely furnithed mobile and up to 81 26. Hide·• · rent. Coll304-882-3722 or homo. off. opt .. control olr bodo. f390 . ond up to 882-2798 . and heat in city, adutta only. 1650., oofo bedo 1146, Coli 814-446-0338 . Rocllnoro. f225. to 1376 .. 2107 North Moin St, 4 lompa from 128. to 1125 . bodroomo, 120~ . 00 month, Redecorated opt .. 2 bdr .. pc . dlnottoo from 1109., to t100.00 dopooit, coli 11 :00· 1150 to 1250. Coli 304· 435 . 7 pc. 1189 ond up. &7 5 -&104 or 304- 876 - Wood tlblo whh lix cholro 8:ooPM. 304-875-9726 . 1285 to 1745. Dook I 110 5386 . up to f225. Hutches. f660. 42 Mobile Homes Lorge 2 bdr . opl., 2 both, Bunk bed complete with for Rent fully corpotod. rofrlg . I m~ttriiHt, t276 . and up to otovo, 1t Court St., U25 1395 . Boby bedo, 1110. mo .. ref. I dop. Coli 614- Mattreuea or bo11 1pring1. Mobile hom•• available 448-492&. full or twin, 183., firm , 173. Nov . 1, foaterJ Mobile end t83. Ouoon 1011, $226 . Home Pork. Coil &14-44&- Upltaira unfurnilhed · apt., 4 dr. chOIII, ·~~ · 5 dr. 1802. corpoted, oil utll~loo paid, no choato, t69 . Bod !romeo. children. no peta. Call 614- 120.ond t25 .. 10 gun· Gun 2 bdr. 1345 mo.. 3 bdr. 448-1637. coblneto, 1360. Goa or f425 mo. Both lumiohod, oloc:tric rongoo 1375. Baby ooc. dop.. no poll. Call Furnithed attic tpt. utihie1 monrouoo, U5 I& 136. bod 814-446-1385 oftor &PM . pold, t175, 919 2nd .. Shore fromoo 120, f25. a. no. bath, men preferred. Cell king fro me 150. Good ooloc2 bdr. 14x56 lOIII tloc:tric .448-441 6 oftor 7PM. tion of bedroom IUitlt, troller, 12211 por mo. pluo rockeu, metel cebineta, electric ond clop. Rot. req. on Furnlobod opt. 2 bdr.. 13H1 hoodbolrdo U8 a. up to )H'ivoto lot. 10 min. from 4th, Gollipollo. t 195 wotor 1&5. town . Coll814-258·1393 . pold. Coil 446-441 I ofter I ................. 7PM. UNd Furniture · · Bedroom 2 bdr. unfurnilhed w11her· oulte. 1 oot of toblu. dryor hookup. 11 mi. pool Furnlohod 3 roomo II. both, dreooor, II. bed, motol office hoopltol, odulto only. Coli cloon . no polo. oduho. ref. I dooko. 3 mlloo out Bulavlllo 61 4-448-4389 or 304-876- dopoolt. Coli 814-448- Rd . 0pon9omto5pm, Mon. 9760. 1619. . thru Sot. 614-448-0322 2 bdr. oil electric with Ouplox . 2 BR. refrigerator, 1- - - - - -- - - woodburner. cerpet, thru· atovo. 863 Third Avenue. GOOD USED APPLIANCES out, air cond.. decll with 1260/ month. Dop. Roq'od. Woohoro. dryero. refrigoroowning. 211 mlloo, Rt. 688, Coll814-245-9596 . toro, rongoo. Skoggo Apno chlk:Jren or lntide pets. plloncoo, Upper River Rd. Coil 814 -448-4807 or 614· Modern 1 bdr apt, conve- booldo Stone Croat Motel. 448-2802. nient loc•lkfn, tingle peraon 614-448-7398. preferred. Soc.· Dop. Coil 2 bdr. 1 mite from Hoapit1l. 614-446-2066 ohor 2pm. County Appllonce, Inc. waahtr· dryer, wet..- 9 tr11h Good uood oppllonceo ond pold, 1200 rent ond dopoah. 2 bdr. lurnlohod, poy own TV uto. Open BAM to &PM . Coli &14-4415-1354 . goo II. olotric, tJOO mo. 3 Mon thru Sot. 614-448bdr. unfurniahed, pay own "1899. 827 3rd . Avo. Golli3 bedroom, furnished mo· eletrk:, e350 mo. Both tiiC. pollo, OH. bile home, located in city. dep., no polo. Coll814-448Coll814-448-1232. 1385 liter &PM . Volley Furniture. now II. uaod. Lorge ooction of quo l2 bedrooms. extended living 2 bdr. oil utllltleo paid fJ&O ily furniture. 1 21 8 Eutarn room , atep -up kitche~ • . mo. 2 bdr. pay own electric, Ave .. Golllpollo. U30 mo. fl 00 dopooot, f350 mo. Both furnlohod. 314 3rd St. Konougo. Coli ooc . dop., no polo. Coli 30 in. electric range white 814 -4.4 8-7473 . I 814-4415-1385 oftor &PM . f85. 30 ln . oloctrlc rongo horvoot gold 196, 30 in . 3 bedrooms, furnithed . 2· 2 bdr. ap1rtment1 down· electric range coppertone waaher and dryer. No pett. town, t190 w~h no utllitleo like now 1126, 38 in. UOO. pluo depoolt and pold. f2911 utllltl01 pold . electric ronge white utllltloo. Coli 814 -992- Depoolt requlrod. Coli 814- Whirlpool wooher-dryor 101 7479. f190, ClE woohor ovocodo 441-2129 . grMn 8160. Kenmore dryer 14x85 2 br, HondOfoon with 2 bedroom lergellvingroom, f95, Speed Ouoon dryer waaher • drver furniahed or large kitchen, all electric , 196, Kolvlnotor dryer 185, unfurnlahed. Dep . Required. completely lurnlohod, newly lllboon refrlgorotor white 304-876- 1730. redecorated . t226 per 196, Giboon rofroigorotor month pluo dop . Rof .. whito frost free 11110, rohig2 bedroom mobile home. oduho, 458 2nd. Avo. Coil erator tide by tide white Burdette Addn. f175.QO 81 4-448-2236or614-446- 1195. Kolvlnotor ovocodo pluo utllhleo end dopoo~. 2581 . green fl25 , portoto~lo 304 -875- 2484 or 875 dloher waohor f96, omoll 2048 . 45 Furnished Rooms · woohor-dryor 1190. Kenmore gil dryer t96. freezer upright whltl 18 cu.ft . For rent S ...ping Aoom1 1150. Skoggo Appllonco, Apartment 44 and light hOUH kMping Upper River Rd ., Golllpollo, for Rent room1. Park Central H01el . 614-446-7398. Coll814-448-0758. Lorge opt. between Ook Hill Gat 1tove. continuout 1 Thurmon . Call 814-245cleaning, harv11t gold. 46 Space for Rant 9315 . UOO. Hand mode horvoot toble : 7ft. fiOO (no cholro). 2 bedroom apartments. Coli 814-388-9079 . Now Hoven, WVo. Newly Mobile home lot, 12'x60' or remodeled. In town. 614- omollor, t75 wotor poid, 4th E-Z Crodlt Mollohan FurniII. Neil, Golllpollo. Coli 446- ture, 403 4th AVe., Ko 992-7481 . 4418 after 8PM. nougo , Oh. '46-7444 . One or two "bedroom apart· menu in Pomeroy. Fur- Trailer epace for rent. Call Country style oak furniture, niahed or unfurnished . Rent 614-44&-10112 oftor &PM . hand crafted end finished, negotiable. Coli 814-992antique reproduction•. Paul COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Conkel, Rt . 7, Tuppers 8723 . Porte, Route 33 , North of Plolno. Furnished Apartment for Pomerny. Largo Iota. Coli rent. no children . Av1ileble 81 4·992-7479. Good uood Gotolog dining after Oct.3 . Cell 114-992· roomtebl•~ b:tendato78 1n. Second floor oHice. Court with 8 upholotored cholro. 2749 . St .• Pomeroy, 1cro11 from 175 .00 . Aloo good uood Aportmento: 1 and 2 bod - Court Houu. Corpotond olr. brown 94 in. oofo. 160.00 . rooms. In Pomeroy. Coil UOO. per month. Coli doyo Coll814-985 -3949 . 814· 992-2084 or otop ot 814-992-5908 . Clork'o Jewolry, Pomeroy . 1 bedroom. Total electric Antiques Apt. Wall oven counter top 90 ft.x 300 ft. lot In Roclno 53 with 28 ft.x44 ft. boooment ron go. car pot . 814 -992and floor, elec. hook up, 2091 . teptlc unk, water. • Cell ForSolo:A Iorge building full of primitive tools, embosted APARTMENTS . mobile 814-247-3861 . boUiet, WIJII; Mll•ra fruit hornet, houus. Pt. Pleaunt ond Golllpolio. 814-448- B. I D. Trollor Pork, troller joro, Mooon patontdd fru~ loti for rent, 304-1178- jert. anttqu11, old relltaurant 8221 . ware, meny other ltemt too 2844. numerout to mention. Mutt 2 br apertmentt in Hender· - t o opprecloto. 614-949oon. 304-1575-1872. 2342 or 814· 949-2338 . Merclidtllll ot: Nice 1 and . 2 br oportmonto Buying doproooion gluo. downtown. 304-875-2218 milk bonloo, atone j~ro. • 8-8 51 Household Goods Jewel Too. Coil &14 -5942771 ovonlngo. Furnlohod 1 bedroom opt, in c lud~ • all utilities , 1210.00 per month. adulto WI u rd CIIIII on c I o thoo 1-=-:-::-::---'-:::--:-;-:-:-::;:-:: only, no pots, 304 -675- dryer. Electric . 1100. Coil 54 Ml~. Merchandl18 304-882-2328 . 3788. 1--- - - -- - -- •e5 . Furnished 2 bedroom opt, utllitloo pold, 180.00 wook, phone 304-87&•3100 or 675-6509 . Television Viewing King olze bod. complotl with box tprlngl. menreu, 2 uts lhooto •175 .00. 304-6768753: . liE refrlgorotor, typowlrtor, oet bunk boda •. gome Jot Hockly, booko, 304·8752536. 1978 Champi on Moto r Homo 18 ft., flbergla11, oolf cont.. oloopl 4, 39,000 mHeo, 17,200. Call 814448-1299. 814- ~ ~P~ho=r~m=o::;cy:;.:==:==;:== Houu coal. Lump & ttoker. Zlnn Cool Co. Coll814-4461408. bdr. 2 botha. Coll614-4467208 . Reduce 1afa and felt with GoBoao Tablets and E,Vap " w.otar p " lllo " Fruth Cabbage Patch doll dre110o and Premiee outfits, hand modo. $6 eoch. Coil 814388-8166. 2 new metelbeatos chimney venting pipe 6x30 $40. Speed Queen wringer wooher '85. Coll814-3792144. Firewood for 11le $30 PU lood. Coll814843-2264. 55 Building Supplies Building -rteterial, concrete blocks oil alzea. lontila, flu blocks, clay tile . Delivery . Gollipolio Block Co., Pine St., Golllpollo, Ohio Coli 614-446-2783 . Octagon wood tebl a& leafs w~h 2 choirs. t25 . Reconditioned Kirby vaccuum with allottochmonto 150. Battery operated motorcycle $16 . Coli 814-448-8080 ofter &PM . 81 ' • • ~.:::========:;:=====•:••::~:-:·:"':·~ 64 Hay & Grain - - - - - - - -- 20x100 metal frame greenhouN. Everything included . 12000.00 firm. 614-9492342 or 614-949-2338. Aohley C-80 wood burner. Auto . control, Good cond .. l200 . 00 . Aloo Tempca LP gas heater. 186.00 . Call 614 -247 4292. Commodore 64d computer monitor, ditk drive end cobloo. f360 .00. 614-992 3194. w~h House calls on RCA, Ouazar. GE . Spocialing in Zenith . Call 304-576-2398 or 614448-24&4. 1959 Stud . for porto, 1100. Call 814-367-7118 . Tran sporl al1 un 57 TOP CASH paid for '80 model and newer used can. Smith Bulck-Pontloc. 1911 Eoatom Avo .. Gollipollo. Coli 614-448-2282. 1 eun lamp on metallegt. 1 electric adding mechine. 1 llble aun lamp. Cell 814992-3031 . TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip rebluolng , all typoo of guntmith wotil:, fatt •rvk:v. 304-875-4831 . Serious about los i ng weight7 Contact Gloria Grote. Rt. 2. Sox 282, Lotort , WV. 26253. 304· B82-3152 . SURPLUS, regular ormy comouf)age, denim clothing, boots, · packs, accesaor&et. Camouflage insulated coverollo 130.00. kldo cemou flage all sizes. Sam Some· rvllle. Eat1 · Aavenawood , junction Independence Road-Old Rt . 21 , Fri. Sot, Sun, 1:00-7:00 PM . Free delivery Point Pteuant arM . 304-876-3334. Uaed MatHie Home windows and door1, vtrioua tilot, 2 uud gas furnaces for mobile homes, one uted etectr~ furnace for house. Used gelvanlzed underpennlng . K&K Mobile Homos Inc. 304· 875-3000. lump houll coal, deliver any amount. 304-676-7397 or 876-1247. Christmas: Y.. Price Sale. Mr. T Dollo. Cobboga Patch Dollo. 304-875-6480 . Seers 8 ft. pool tsble, bello, reck I cue tdcks. very good cond .. e125 . 304 -882 3236 . Alumn awn ing 20 'x9 '. Five alumn posts 7 ' 3". Storm door whh fromo 80 " x36". Phone :.04-675 -5811 . 1979 Ford Pinto porto. onglno rebuilt, body good shape. floor model ltereo, good condition. 304-8758377. ARMY SURPLUS! Wo hove full line of Army Surpluo. Mens and children• camou· flogo. oil olzn. SH uo for your hunting noodo. D II. J Savemore M1rt. Mason, W. Vo . 25280. 304· 773 ·5222. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS I SONS U.S. 36 Welt. Jockoon, Ohio . 814-288-6461 . M111ey Ferguson , New Hollond, Buoh Hog Soloo II. Service. Over 40 uaed trac:tort to chooM from & complete line of now II. uMd equipment. U.rgeat aoloction In S.E. Ohio. Spoclol 10% diocount on all pana for cat h ulet only, until Nov: 16. J .and L. Installation . Roofing, vinyl aiding, storm door1 and windows. Free etti· mateo. Coil 614-992-2772 . 1984 oorn f2.25 bu. R.&J. I-::~-::--:-:,..--::--:-Form, Clair Cottrill, Sr.. 72 Trucks for Sale 304-675-2707 . 71 Fmn Suppl11~s & LIVIlSIIIl:k Autos for Sole COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump tales, service. Regis· tared In Ohio , All work guorenteed . C•ll 304-2732811 . Ravenswood, W. Va. Autos for Sala 1979 Rabbit. 1978 Ford 1 lama snare, 4 micro· LTO . Call ofter &PM. 814phones, 1 fender preciskm 388-8823. ball guitar, Cell log Cabin Rocordero. 81 4-446-431 3. · 1981 Oodga Chorgor. 2.2. 61,000 miloo, ohorp. 1982 Oodgo Omnl 2 dr.. 64,000 58 Fruit mlloo. Coll814-379-2728 . & Vegetables 1980 Chevy Monzo hotch· bock, good cond. Call 304Apples. ell varieties, $5 .00 876·5943 oftor &PM or oil buohel. Now opon dally. All dey wookonda. fruita, vegetables. Jack '1 Merkel, Rt. 35 , Honderoon, Dodge Chorgor 2.2 1984, only 14,057 mileo, poyoff W. Va . · loon opproximately 14,700. Coll814·245-9589 . 59 For Sole or Trade 1980 Chovotto, llondord trono, AC. good ohopo. Coli 814-448-2169 anytime. For sale or trade 1974 Plymouth Fury 89.000 mileo. 1968 Oldomobilo 442. 1977 Vega t400. Coli 1986 Gouger, 112,988 payoff. or may arrange take 814-448-0352. over pavmenta. Owner laidFor ule ·or trade 2 heaters, off. Call 81 4-256·8034. fireplace insert aqulre. FkJridaauto. 1977FordLTD woodburner, auto. or ma- wagon no rult loaded. n~ol control fan, uood .1 · u 7 &.' Rifle 308 col . w1nter, new whh ceremte 11 614 448 log. Coil 304-875-7439 . ~~,~~or) . Co · • joretu , football . lion , mouse, bunny, lamb, out· fitl, fur coati, for Cabbage Potch. 814-992-7532 or 814-992-6379 . 71 O.and M . Contractoro. Vinyl aiding, replacement windows, insulating, roofing. new and remo e ng, concreta. Call 304-773-5131 . d II ' 1987 TR4A Triumph . Boot Conlornoin' o Spoclol 250 lb. Offer . After 6:00 cell 304protein blocko 131 .25 eo. 676-1839 . found only at Bidwell Cooh Food Store, 814-388-988B. 1978 Pontiac Bonneville, exc cond, must , aae to Lorge round bolooofhoy 120 opproclote, 12,000.00 or eo. Call614-448-1062ofter boot offer. Troy Krobo. 3046PM . 876 -7127 or 875-1185 . Firewood $35 PU load, ohroddod bertc $26 PU lood, hardy evergreen shrubs $10, landacaping 6 trimming . 2 mi: N. of Silver Bridge, Upper Rt. 7. Ohio. Coil 614 -446-4530 . For ulelCheerleeding, ma · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. Local references furnished . Free estimates. Call colloct1 -814-2370488, day or night. Rogers Baaament Waterproofing. 1/·Y At Bruni~ardi's ... .. No repot· aessed piano gimmickt. Just honeat piano values. We are never under sold! Brunicardi Mutic Inc. Corner 3rd . It Court St .. Gollipolio, Ohio . 60 por cent offl Floohing arrow oigno t259111 Ughtod. non-arrow $247 . Unlighted t199. (Free lottersl) Soo locally. Limhod quantity. Hurryl 118001423-1083. . ,, ., ' AKC Samoyed white anow· boll puppieo 1160. Roody Doc. 111. Deposit will hold till Chriotmu. 304- 6762728. Musical Instruments Home Improvements n Muatang 111w JNrtl, new tiret, new paint. excellant ohopo, 12,000. Call 814268-6417 . 1979 LTO ronch wagon. Coli 814-446-0881. 1983 Pontiac Parltllnne mint oond, low mlloogo, loodod. Coli 814-367-7226 oftor &PM . 82 Chovy Chevotto, 43,000 miles, air cond.. am·fm radio, PS, PB, auto. trana., reor window dol. t2780. Coil &14-448·1807 oftor 6:30pm. BORN LOSER DO '6J f!OM!:MSE.R ~MRI PEI'Pioi<Ft:;ffi161<:>s 0 RON 'S Television Service. Please Don't Eat Daisies (!) NFL Films Presents (Marcus Allen) . (I) Sanford and Son Cil &l lill Price Is Right [J) 0 (I) Jeopardy (I) Nightly Business Report ® Wheel of Fonuno fll WKRP in Cincinnati [HBO] Fraggla Rock (CC) 8:00 II ill (IJ TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes Ed Begley, Jr. and singer l aura Bra nigan are this week's practical joke victims . (60 Ill< U - 4 ANNIE NOT A BtT. DID YOU HfNE A fo(ICE TIME AT THE' DOOSON!J, I.ITTLE_ MiSSY? m in . ~ 1--------:----:-- 1977 Dodgs Sportoman Yin, ceptelns chairs, factory hltch, axe. oond. 69,000 mlleo. Call 614-387-7262. 83 ALLEY OOP i!>OCIOR VJONMUG AND HIS I<SSQCIATE, OSCAR BOOM , FINALLY L.OCAT~ ALLEY OOf' AND T0K0 IN MEDIEVAL ENGLIWD, ,AFTER A. SUDOIEN POWJ;R OUTAGI' OISRUPTED THE TWO SCI ENliSTS' IN<TIAL ATICMPT TO TRANSPORT THI' PAIR AWM ANCIENT MOO INTO THE PRESENT. - " GASOLINE ALLEY ' Fine! I'll throw you down abanana at dinner time' liHiequy was placed in my care. Phl!llis! He's notqoinq to any 1 zoo.1 Excavating 1---------- d E · b Goo • 1 xcovotong , ooo1978 gron'd prix . Po. pb. ments. footers. driveways, p.d.l., p.w .. cruloo. Greet ahopo: Groot price. Co1:814 1977 Dodge Sporttmtn teptic tanks. landscaping. onytlma 814 - 446 1 " · f ectory Call 742-3159 . van, capta Ins chI 4637, Jemesl. Davison, Jr. h~ch. exc . cond. 89,000 Krewsczvn family old faith· mlloo. Call 814fo.fodtomp _ow _ no_r_.- - - - - - 1 full978 dodge oopln . cyl .. Doztr Work land clearing, uto .. p.o.. p.b., oir. f900.00 . landscaping. 8tc . Free esti· .. Now Ideo model 323, ono 614-992-2717 . 74 Motorcycles motoo. Cell 814 -446-8038 mw corn picker. Coli 614or 814-992 -7119 anytime. 256-1144. 1978 Chryolor Newport. 1800.00 e< boot offer. Coil 1982 Kowookl otreot biko, J .A.R. Construction Co., Meuia Harris 666 tractor 614-949-2829. 1600, exc. cond . Call 614- Rutland, Oh . 814- 742 -. new motor. nfW bonerv. for 2903. Basements, footers, oolt qr trodo. Call614 ·448- 1988 Pontloc convortlblo. 4411· 3&84. Concrete work, Backhoe'S, Good condition . f900.00. 1062•oltor &PM. 1979 Harley Davloon Super- Dozer & Oitcher, Oump glide. 5800 mlloo. Call304- trucks, S. water·gas ·aewer· Now ldoo 324 2 row corn- ,C•II 814 " 247"4292 ' picker excellent. Now Ideo 1980 Chovotte 4 dr .. auto., 387 ·7750 or 304-387- electrical lines. No. 10 1 row picker. Oliver om .. f .m ., lugg. rock, Good 7214. No. 5 1 row picker. Gravity cond .. 80,000 mlloo . 76 Horloy Sportoor. 1,000 General Hauling 85 bod WlgOnO, 19 ft . groin 11900.00. 1514- 985-4418 . CC. Eloc. otort, very low auger electric motor. excel· lont. 30 ft. hoy or groin 1978 cliovono. 4door, 4cyl .. mllooge . •1500. 304 -676James Boy1 Water Service. elevator PTO driven. Wheat auto., air., new tires, brlkll, 6424 otter 6 p.m. Also pools filled . Call 614· drillo on rubber fertilize bantry, exeult. GrMt gtl 266 -1141 or 614 -448 spreaders . .4\11 machinery mllaoge . Sllvor with rod Boa.t s and 1175 or 614 -446 -7911 . field ready. Howe'• Farm interior. No run. Exc. cond., 75 Machinery. Rt. 124 II. May- 61 4·949·2558 . t1400.00. Motors for Sale 'Ken's Water Service . Wells. how Rd .. Jockoon, Oh 814cisternl. pools filled . Phone 288-5944 . 1976 Chovotto t800. 1871 614·387-0623 or814 -387John boat for sale. C1ll Chevy Coprice 1660. 19715 7741 night or day. Ulod 450 John Dooro dozer Pontiac ototlonwogon. Colr 814-258-8417. 11. R65 Ditch W i t c h 614-98&-4358ore14-9B6 - - - - - - - - - - - Trencher. Coli 814-694- 3839. 24 ft. HorrJo Floto Bote, 50 Weugh ' • Wa t er Service . ci sternt, poolt . Fast , 7842 "' 814-894-5006. ------:- - - - -·1 Johnton . 1r1Uer. all ac· W•lls, relieble service. Ca ll 61 41984 OldaCutJasaSupreme 1 ct11.'a, tent enckJaura for 266-1240 or 814 -266 Pole buildings, many colors Broughom. low mlloo. oxc , camping. 1· 692· 2781 . and alzoa rlvolloblo. 304-676 cond with ell GM optiono ' -~------­ 1130. Reasonable rat81. 3981 . pooolblo. Muot ooll 304-676- =:-:-:-----:-:-- - - - Haul limestone, n od , gra· 2863 oftor 5 PM . 79 Motors Homes vel.dirt, bulk or bag fe rtilizer Sana Livestock Trailers. Hur· & Campers · and lime. Exceltior Salt rlcono, WV. 304-767-8844 83 Tronl Am, fully looded, or 757-6399. Worko Inc. 638 E. Moin Sl. , 22.000 mlloo . Coot 118.000. Will toke 19.800. 1972 Koyot compor. Self Pomeroy. 814-992•3891 . Now. Holland 354 grinder Mull ooll. 304· 675· 5870. contolnod, 318 Dodge onmixer. UMd very little. Exc gino, 22 ft. long. oleopo olx. cond, 304-273-4216 . Upholstery 77 Chevy Monzo. outo, oc, 4 16. 000 . Coli 814-446 - 87 cyl. om -fm canon. now 2077. bollory, oticker II. tlroo ---:--------::-:-~ 63 Livestock 1796. 304-&71-2218 or Holldoy Romblor 21 ft. TRISTATE 743· 5839 . oloopo B. 12,4911. Viking 19 UPHOLSTERY SHOP ft. pop-up toni compor, 1163 Soc. Avo.. Gallipolis. Soiling fomlly olckneoo. Rog. Muot Soil. 1985 . Nloun olllp• s . ., .eoo. 1110 odd·• · 814-448-783 3 or 814-4461833. Quarter horoe gontlo 1525, 200SX . Loodod. & Yoor room. Coli 814-448-7019. Pall moo more follod Moy 88 Worronty . Cheapl 6, 100 t280. Call 614-379 -2144. mlloo. 614-448 -8674 oftor 1986 Troutwood compor R & M Furn iture Manufac• folr cond, t700. Cell 814turing, St. At . 7, Crown 6:00p.m . 448-4113. City, Oh. Call 614 -26632" hog wire; 48" woven I wire, many other types wire 1470, cell Evo. 614-446 34 3 8 . Ol d 8o n e w I ony typo pmduot portoln- 1983 Plymouth Rood · Uphoatered. lng to animal care found very Nnnor. 318 on gino bulh. 1OV. or 11 ft. truck camper. low priced ot Bidwell Cooh - auto. trono.. 4515 gooro' Soli cont., aloo 8 ft. truck Food Store. Coli 814-3B8- poohlon trock , t810 or boot topper. lntorootod portloo Ferguoon's Upholotory, 304moko offer. 814-985· 3839. 676· 5472 . 9688. offer, 304-875-8377. e --- ! I'PROWE I K] II I I r · tJ I ILITGUY I KIJ I t JI I J tQUIROL Saturday's SOME ~I CLOSE TH e i ~E YE~ WHI~E 1<:1551Ne, e!UT OTHE ~5 DO THIS. Now arr ange the circled letters to lorm the surprise answer, as sug: gested by the above cartoon. I Jumbles. Beginn ingKNEEL hOrseback lAnswers tomorrow) UNFOLD FORG OT Answer: rrd ers oft en do ll th is way - ON" AND OFF BLANK Joln thl Jum bll lo,_l fi n Club aad f9CIIVI IIJ el!;llli·WOfd Sur. r JumbiU IYI"f month. FOf lrH ea mp1t1, u nd 1 pottura to: Jumble loverl an Club. clo thll P.O. Bo• 1101 , Palmyr1, N.J. 03CMI5. ~ paper, BRIDGE James Jacoby Cil Fony Troo Trimming, stump removal . Call 304 -676 1331 . 198511 S-10 Blozor. 4x4. 82 Plumbing looded. very option, 2.100 & Heating mi .. boat offer, Co11814-446·1 - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - 7019 . CARTER 'S PLUMBING Fa< oale or trodo foro 4-WD ANO HEATING PU or Trant Am for 1977 Cor. Fourth and Pine Joop CJ -5 60,000 mi., V-8, Golllpolla, Ohio now top I& bikl lop, block Phone 814-448-3888 or wlth whtte spoke whHis, 614 448 4477 12,800. Call 814-446 · 1- - - - - -_ _ _ __ 0352 . JIM'S PLUMBING II. HEATING. Rt. 1, Box 356, Galli1979 Oodgo von. good polis. Call 81>1-367 -0678 . cond . Coli 814-246·6096 eva. . UnsCramble these ·tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinil)' words. Game 1---:--::-:--:--- 1978 Chevy 8 cyl., 3 opd.. now point. 11 ,800. Runs 1 -----~-:=-­ good, excellent milage. Soe RINGLES ' S SERVICE, exHunt's Grocery. Rt. 160. perienced carpenter, electri· cian. mason, painter, roof· 1976 FordPU, 9oodcond .. ing !Including hot tar 8 ft. flborglall PU topper application) 304-876 -20B8 t100. electric houoe fur- or 875-7368 . naco t100. Coli 814·446· 1---:::-----:-::---:-6286 . Starks Tree and lawn Ser- - - -- - - -A2 vice. stump remove!, 304· 19BO Datoun. outo. radio, 576-2010. ' . topper, 82699 . John' s Auto 1- - - - - - - - - SIIet. Bullville Rd. Gallipo· Rotary or cable tool drilling. lis, Ohio. Most wells completed same day. Pump saleaandservice. 78 Ford pick up. '-' ton. 390 304-995 -3802 engine . Good engine . 81600 .00 . 814 -742-2421 . Gotaroomofcarpetcleanod for 122 .86. Coptoln Stea1982E1Comlno, \\ ton, V-8, mer. 304-675 -2295. Save ucellont cond .. with high Ad. Expires 85' . mlloogo. 11000.00 under 1- - - - - - , - - - bookd. 84850.00. 1-592· Fred' o Bldg. and Romodel2781. ing, buements, porches, roofing. aiding, painting. 1973 chevy '12 1on P.U. leveling trailers. satiafation · truck. Po, pb, olr cond .. tilt guaranteed . 304 - 773 whl. t4oo.oo . 814-98&- 9118 . 4418. 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8 . & D . Home Improve· 1985. chevy P.U. truck. Po, menu. vinyl siding. olumn pb. V-8. outo , UBOO.OO. oiding, continuouo gutter. room oddltlono. ooffit and 614 -949-2660. repllcement windows, 304· 1981 Ford F-160, 33,000 578-2844. mlloo. 15 cyl. 4 opood. A: 1 1- - - -- ::--::-::-ohopo, 13,800.00. 304-576- Carpentry , Remodeling . Room Addition, All building 2689 . · repairs. Cement & Block 1982 Silv~rldo, new tire1. work. Free Estimate. 304· pt, pt. pb, clean, new 676-4322 . brokoo. now plugo· polnta, 1 - - - - - - - - : - - - - : 11111 than 'tJJ: of new. A new Tree trimming and removal, one. 304· 6715·3222. insured. free estimates. reaaonable rates. 304·875· 7121 . 73 Vans& 4W.D . ftfli)N} fii}\l ~ THAT SCRAM BLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ il by Henri Aroold ano BOb l ee II ill CIJC!l 0 Cil ® El lill News (Il $100.000 Name That Tune (!) Mazdo Sportslook Cil Down to Earth (1) 3 -2-1. Contact (CCI liD Electric Company fll Diff'rant Strolces [H80) MOVIE: 'Hot Stuff' [MAXI MOVIE: 'On the Waterfront' 6:30 II (}) [IJ NBC Nightly News (Il Carol Burnett and Friends (j) Aerobics-Bodies in Motion Cil Solo at Home (I) El © ABC News !CCI 0 (I) ® CBS News (I) Dr. Who liD Body Electric fll Taxi 7:00 II ill PM Magazine Cil Courtship/Eddie's Father (!) Sportsconter Cil Rocky Road I]) Entertainment Tonight [IJ Wheel of Fortune 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) Second City TV ® News liD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour &l ®l Divorce Court fiJ Jefferson& 7:30 I) III New Newlywed .., -;:-:--;-;---:--- , Browning 12 auto-Belgium. Remington 700 ADC 243, Smith- Weuon 916 12 gauge with quick point 1<:0po. Coil 814-446-1060 after 6pm. Mixed hardwood olobs, $12 . por bundle. containing opprox. 1 Y, ton, fob. Ohio Polloi Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 614-992-6481 . EVENING • • .' Services B&ock, brick, mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, Now Hoven. W. Vo. 304-8822222. Tilt bod trollor. 7ft.x7ft. Pets for Sale wide trackt, with fold down 56 romps, 2,000 lb . copocity, - - - - -- - - ooking 1650. books for 81 ,200. offers or trade. Call Briarpatch Kennell All7PM to 10PM 814-446· brood grooming. Indoor2745. outdoor boarding focllltloo. - - - - - - - - - English Cocker Spaniel . 388 Pre-72 Soko 243 cal. cua- 9790. tom, oloo Ruger 270 LW new in box . Coil 814-448- Drsgonwynd Canory Kan7019. nel. CFA Himalayan, Pertian and Siameoo klttono. AKC Sligler fuel oils1ove. dinette Chow puppies. Call 448tobla 4 choiro. lemon tree. 3844 after 7PM . wooden chum, flo! wall -=---::------:--::-::-::-cupboord. Coil 614-256- Toddy Beoro -- AKC Reg . 1 629. Chow Chow puppieo. Coil 814-266 -1271. Marlin lever action 30-30, ohot 5 timoo. $100. 16 ft. American Pitt Bull Terrier Bell bolt 66 HP. Johnson pupo. Purple ribbon bloodmotor. 12.300. Coli 614- line. Booutlfully marked rog 256 -6027 or 614 - 256- iatored AD8A 1200 ooch . Call 304-582-6976 . 1554&. 2 livingroom auitt good cond . Call614-446 -4113 . 11/4/85 6:00 Building Materials Block, brick. sewer pipet. windows . lintels, et c . Cloudo Wlnt"'O. Rio Gronde, 0 . Coll814· 246-5121 . nie Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Ohio & Campers HOUSII for Rent 3 bedroom houoo for f Monday, November 4, 1985 BARNEY HANG ON ··TH' VERY TIGHT!! RUN GITSOME HELP SECONT I FINISH MY I' LL SUPPER 1/- # SNAKE!! • 5HU1'UP! S'fOP 'T'HE GREAT REMINDING DEPRESSION? BESIDES . AND MEOF 1'HING6'! U·Y T11AT'5 NOT ~ALLEY'S COMET.. T~tiT 'S A STREET .LI6~T... SEE IT! I SEE IT! I SEE HALLE\''5 STREET L/ G~ T !! (Il Born Free (!) NFL Superstars: The Men Who Played tho Game (Sieelers History) . @ MOVIE: ' With Six You Get Egg Roll' (I) U1 lill Hardca• tlo and McCa<mick iCC) Convinced he o nly has s i)( months to live, Hardcastle adopts an angelic dis posi· ti on and heads out on a buying spree. 160 min.) 0 (I) ® Scorocmw end Mrs . King A routine mi ssion leads Amanda and Lee to a secre t waepons arsenal. 160 min.) (I) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour liD Wonderworks iCC) Pari 1 of 2. 'Seal Morning.· A sens it ive gi rl an d her recluSIVe aunt come to unde r· stand each other through rheir shared love of nature . (60 min.) fll MOVIE: 'Comeo a .Horseman' [HSO] MOVIE: 'Eddie and Maneuvering around a pre-empt NORTII +J B4 2 .t 6 ' J B 76 • 10 8 5 3 By James Jacoby WEST EAST • Q 10 6 3 Pre-emptive bids by the opponents • 7 5 are a nuisance, unquestionably. Look . Q J1 09 5 1 32 • 10 9 5 2 at South's hand, which James Tucker t Q +14 + KQJ9 of Abilene, Tens, held at the St. Louis regional tournament last August. He SOUTII had plenty of high cards and if he had +AK 9 been dealer, there would have been a . AKB t AK 43 way to show 25 high-card points. Not + A6 2 any more. A takeout double by South might bring a bid of four of a minor by Vulner able: North-South North (not on this hand), and then how Dealer : West could the good doctor get back i nto ihree no-trump? He found the right West North Eas:t South answer when he bid three no-trump 3 • Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass right away. Notice, however , that it Pass would have been OK for him to double Opening lead: • Q if the pre-empt had been i n clubs or diamonds. Now partner would bid a ma. jor at the three-level, and the doubler IL-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- .:...1 could get back into three no-trump. In the play, Tucker ducked the opening heart lead. On the heart continuation, he won his ace and pitched a club which declar er ducked. On the club · from dummy, East also discarding a continuation, South won the ace arid · club. South next played his diamond cashed his last hearl, throwing a dia- . ace, then A·K of spades and a small mond fr om dummy. That brought in spade. East won with the tO and then the contr act , since East was forced eicashed the spade queen, Tucker ther to unguard lhe diamonds or ' to throwing a club on the fourth spade. make ,dummy's club 10 a winner by .._ · · East lhen switched to t he club king. letting go the high club. .7 the Cruisers· IMAXI MOVIE: 'City Heat' (CCI 8:30 CI1 ESPN' s Monday Night Match 9:00 II I]) (IJ MOVIE: 'This Child Is Mine' (CC) ()] 700 Club (!) Auto Racing '85: Formula One Austra- lian Grand Prix from Adelaide. Australia. (I) G) ll1i NFL Monday Night Football: Dallas at St. Louis ICC) 0 (I)® Kate & Allie As a birthday gift , Emma rece ives a mys terious MeJ~ ican present from her fa ther. (I) Tanko liD Brain iCC) 'S1ress and Emotions .' Two separate cases of persons suffering from pain and an J~ie ty are examined. IRI (60 min.) 9:30 0 Cll ® Newhort !CCI Larry decides to run for mayor. but is s hocked when Dick refuses to endorse him . 10:00 ()] Newo Cil Honeymooner' • Anniversary Celebration . 0 (I) ® Cagney end Lacey Cagney Is accused of possible police entrapment follo wing a na rcotics 'sting ' operation. (60 min.) (I) Brain (CCI 'Stres s and Emotion s.· Two sepa rate case s of persons suff ering fro m pain and anJ~iety are examined. IRI (60 min.) liD Health Care on the Critical List Jack Klugman narrates this e)(amination of health care cost containment initia tives ac ross America . (60 min.) IHeOJ MOVIE: 'Fort Apache, The Bronx' IMAXI MOVIE: 'On -Golden Pond' 10:30 (Il Jack Benny Show fi)INN Newr 6ltUJJtr~ eut' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Slringed 1 Type instrument offence IH}VVN 5 Guinness I "It Be You• of films 9 Field 2 Scottish 10 I.C.B.M. ;.land 12 Liquid 3 Beatty fil m measure 4 Air-lo-air 13 Beverage missile source (abbr.) Yesterday's Ans we r 15 Hebrew 5 Be present let:U!r 6 Gennan song 20 Misrepre- 30 Doorway 16 Minced oath 7 Greek sent greeling 17 Call - day letter 23 Reversion 31 Peewee 181ndlvid8 Ethel Waters 24 Lustrous or ually ftlm 26 Use less Della run 11 Indigenous plant 33 Sonora 20 Small 14 Stared 27 German Indian amount 16 Celt P.O.W. 36 Spoil 21 Require19 Denoted 37 Lamprey ment 22 Exist 23 Regional 25 Subsided 26lrish islands 27 Dismissed 28 Pub measure 29 Conslrain 32 Stitch 33 Lamentable i..-++-+34 Compass reading 35 Paint 37 !tal. city 38 Crowr 39 - out Uust gels by) 40 Branch of math. DAILV CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work it : Wagner switch HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) Anemic r allngs forced ABC-TV and Columbia Picrures Television lo puU Robert Wagner 's new series, " Lime Slref\1," from t he alr uniU afl er the first of the year. When It returns, " Llme Street," In which Wagner stars as a wealthy Insurance investigator , will be moved from Its present Salurday night time slot lo anoU1er lime and eyenlng . Said Bar bara Corday. president of Columbia Pictures T elevision, " In the meantime w e w ere f acing sever al preernptlons,due to the World Series ,garnis and the 'North and South ' mini-series. " 11 -4-RS "' AXVDLBA AX R lsLO NGFEL LOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A IS used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formati on of t he words "re all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 11 -4 I y f' IS W L 13 L H II E N E Y X V Z L LF Y T ll I! X ll N II H I" .1 K I. Nf: Bf;G il W V M L 13 R . - Y 0 ll K I. T <J F I. W tJ \V I. .I W Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NEVER G l\~ AN YONE FRAN I\> ADVICE UNTIL YOU'RE OUT m' llF.ACI I. SOURCE UNKNOWN �.• : Page- 12.:_The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '}4 killed in Weekend accidentS By United Press Internatlonal Summit County road. Fourteen people, Including six · New Lexington: Jeffery C. Estep, pedestrlans, were killed in accidents 19, l.ancaster, when struck by a car on Ohio roadways during the as he walked along Ohio 345 in Perry ·weekend, the state Highway Patrol County . .reported today. Salunlay : Ontytwoofthevictlms, whowere .Cincinnati: Dania! P. Carroll, 24, drivers or passengers in motor Cincinnati, in a one-car crash on a V,ehictes, were wearing sea t bPlts, a Hamilton County road . ' patrol spokeswoman said. Toted6: David E. Crandall, 20, · · There were four deaths Sunday, Sylvania, in a head-on car- truck live Saturday and five Friday night. accident on a Toledo city s!n>et. The victims died in 13 accidents Ravenna: Michael K. Oberwhich occurred between 6 p.m. holtzer, 32, Ravenna, when hit by a Friday and midnight Sunday on the car on Ohio 59 in Portage County. state's public roadways. Ripley: LeRoy Sweet. 40, Dover, Killed were: Ky., when struckbyacaron0hlo 52 Sunday in Brown County. New Philadelphia: Steve W. ZanesvUie: Clndi L. Swope, 'n, Potllngton. 17, Dover, in a two-car Dreesden, In a one-car accident on accident on Ohio 39 in Tuscarawas Ohio 666 in Musktngum County. County. Friday night eanton: James w. Frederick, 34. Jackson: Anna Marie Fielding, Br!'wster, ina two-carcrashonOhio 20, Jackson, in a one-car crash on a 93in Stark County. Jackson County road . Akron : James P.. McA\1new, 87, Xenia: Dejuan Anderson, 19, Akron, In a two-car collision on a Detroit , when struck by a car on a Greene County road . Toledo: Chris Entsminger, 32, Radnor. and Manuel Mala. 40, Weslaco, Texas. when they were Today - Rain. High in the tower st ruck by a car while they stood 50s. Northwest wtnds 10 to 15 mph. along 1475, west of Toledo. ' Tonight - Occasional rain. Low Uma: Samuel M. Bullock Jr., 21, near 40. Northwest winds 10 mph or Lima, In a two-carcrashona Toledo tess. street. Tuesday - Cloudy with a chance of rain . High in the mid 40s. Chance of rain- Near IOOpercent Meigs man cited A Meigs County man was cited by the Gallla-Mt>igs post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-car collision Saturday morning on Meigs County 1. Troopers said a ~ar driven by Robert E. Miller, 38, of34700Whites Httt Rd., Rutland, wssouthboundon 1, about one-tenth of a mile south of Ohio 124, when a car driven . by Rocky C. J ohnsOn, 21, of 32485 Meigs County 1. . l.angsvllle, allegedly backed from a driveway into the path of Miller's vehicle. Miller apparently could not stop in time and struck Johnson's vehicle tn the rtght rear, troopers said. No injuries were reported in the 11:50 a.m. accident, which troopers said caused madera te damage to Johnson's car and tight damage to MUter's. Johnson was charged by the patrol with failure to yield. Monday, November 4, 1985 H08pital news ConsultanJ finds fault Veterans Memorial Hospital with Zimmer agreement Nov.2 Admissions - Abbie Strauss, Pomeroy; Paul McElroy, Sr., Pomeroy; Walter Harris, Syracuse. Dlschavges - Orland Cremeans. Nov.3 Admissions - Veleeta Rowe, Racine.. Dlschavges- William Rife. Inside: Paql Komanoff, of Komanoff . COLUMBUS (UPII-Anenergy · Energy Associates, an ·energy and consultant says electlic company economic consulting firm in New customers in Columbus, Cincinnati York City, has been hired by and Dayton wUJ "pay dearly" if a Cincinnati city officials to testify at negotla ted settlement regarding the cost of the Zimmer Nuclear Power Public Utllities Commission of Ohio hearings. Cim;innati's counctt voted Plant is adopted. 6-lto By the Bend ......... Paged, 6 CIMsllleds ........ Pages 6, 7, 8 Coolk:s-TV .............. Page 9 Deaths ................... Page 10 Editorial ......... ~ ....... Page2 Sports ................. Pages 3, 4 • at y COLOR FILM DEVELOPING* AnENTION CHESTER TOWNSHIP perience. let's all vote for GEORGE WOLFE A lifelong Chester Township resident. I will do all I can lor all residents of Chester Township. By LEE LEON;\RD United Press International Paid tor by t~e Candidate 6882 Texas Rd. Pomero Oh :o 45769 ::m~~~~r:nt tonight and 40 ~ELBERFE. LDS .: Extended forecMt - Wednesday ihroogh Frilay- Fair Wednesday, a chance of rain Thursday and a chance ollingertngshowers Friday. tilghs in the 50s Wednesday and Thursday and in the upper 40s and lowe~ 50s Friday. Lows mostly from the mid 30S to tower 40s. Gloomy skies and the threat of rain greeted Ohioans today as they cast their ballots in an "off-year" election highlighted by a statewide coal research and development bond Issue and sever-al big-city mayors' races . It was possible the inclement weather would depress the turnout, pegged by Secretary of State Sherrod Brown at 3.1 mlllion, or52.1 percent of eligible voters. Ohio's 8,250 polllng places open€<! at 6: ~ a.m. and wlll close at 7:30 p.m. Some 1,600 local Issues ranging In subject from street. repair to pornography SPiced the ballot, accompanying the normal tax levies, bond issues and contests for local elective office. State Issue 1, the only common Item on ballots throughout the state, is a constitutional amendment permitting the sate of up to $100 s BIG ~~fiRs CAfioLATE ALMOND. MILK CHL MR ao6Dt!AR CHRIS1MAS GIFT.WRAP DE 30 INCH WI 100 sa. fl. SPECtA • 9 ,~ot. 9 · OR KRM:KEL 0 0 BARS fOR IT'S ELECTION DAY -InsplleofTuesday'sraln, Oscar Qualls was out brlcht and early to exercise his privUege of voting. Mr. QuaDs signs the poD book for TIMEMASTER • Automatic t1mer proVIdes up to 25 minules ot com1nuous cooktng • vanable Coo<Power Control • Oetrost se tu n~ • 0 8 cu tt . capac1ty • 650 ,, ails ol cookmg power • Balanced wa'e Coo•;ng System • Can be ..d twin daughters, Ashley and Juloy. rrollnteO unoer J~$T VOTE FOR lutc~en . VICK'S GILLETTE A1RA CAIIRIDGIS ,t_JIIJ~ fORM~ catllnCI $22900 coUGH tAIX'fURI GREGORY EBLIN 2.5 oz. SIZE pi(G. Of5 REfillS SUAVE COCOA BUTTER OR VERA TRUSTEE IVORY OF SALISBURY TWP. •RITE AID COl ION SWABS Son of Steve and Wanda Eblin Employed by Kroger Store of Pomeroy If elected I do not promise to do everything that each voter would like to see ac.complished on their township road. I do promise to inspect all roads and to 'alk with you about your problems and to do my best to improve the type of service you have been receiving. Paid for by candidate, Gregory !Greg) Eblin, . Ohio 59 10 oz. BOTTLE 19 DENTAGARD FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE , Diet or Regular 6.4 OZ. TUBE OR 4.5 OZ. PUMP I-LB. ROll OI.$129 ans. 16 19 I I LJMIT 2 PUASE PEPSI 2 liter ..... 99 c USDA CHOICE TENDERBEST U. S. NO. 1 White Potataes Boneless Chuck Roast LB. $139 for Typographical Errors- Prius Effective tbru Sat., Nov.'· 1985 DOUBLE COUPONS ALL·WEEK LET US PRICE ACTIFED NASAL DECONGESTANT TABLETS Additional P..-chase... $1.59 $289 ~OTION BODY, NORMAL, DRY OR OILY 15 oz . BOTTLE • DEW,· PEPSI FREE . ,8 SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER PKG. OF 300 Pepsi-Cola the Pomeroy 1st Ward as directed by Mary McAngus, presiding judge. At 9 a.m., McAngus l'I!POited only 19 . voters In her ward, probably due to the Inclement weather. milllon In bonds lor the development of a commercial- scale process for burning abundant high-sulfur Ohio coat without polluting the atr. The closest race appeared to be in Toledo, where Democrat Michael Rankin challenged Republican Mayor Donna Owens. A constitutional amendment is needed to sell the lnnds because the Ohio Constitution limits the pur· poses for which money may be borrowed and repaid with tax revenues. Issue I creates an exception for coal research ·and development. ~ The bond proceeds wut be used to take proven laboratory sulfur· removal processes to an industrial· size demonstration project to con· vince electrtc utUUies that Ohio coal can be bumed cleanly and inexpensively, Cleveland Mayor George V. Voinovich, a Republican, was heavily -favored to win a fourth consecutive two-year term over Democratic Councilman Gary Kuctntch, headlining a series of mayoral contests in Dayton, Youngstown and Toledo. Topping a ttst of 180 p1bllc school issues was a 12.1-mlll emergency property tax levy in Indian Creek Local School District, Jefferson County. The$1.4 mllllonraisedfrom that levy is .needed to pay back a state loan to keep schools open in that Ohio River town near SteubPnville. Elsewhere, there were 103 school operating levies, 16 of them viewed as emergencies and three needed to prevent distrlcts from seeking stale loans to keep schools open through DecembPr. In Jackson County, voters de· cided on a one-half percent sales tax which a majority d county commissioners say Is needed to keep the county government operating. Em· ployees already have becn laid off and the county jail closed to conserve funds . Final attorney fees for Taylor trial $12,480 model MW3200XP. l nc l u~es G,.gory IG11111l Eblin. wHo Jono1, 26 Canll A Multimedia .Ohioans go to po s in off-year election let's elect a TRUSTEE with ex- Weather forecast 1 Section, 10 Pagea November 5, 1985 • AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE votns entine I PKG. OF 24 HOf IUIONSIIll Fa. Tt'KKJ<APHICAt UIOU 99 ~ICES YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPI'ION IHfCliVf NOY... IHIU 10, tflj Wf lfSU:VI! Hll RIGHI fO liMit QIJANIITIU RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMERC' " ... . 4 . PHARMACY PHONe : 992-.::i!l6 SEE STORES FOR DETAILS .- Final attorney fees of $12,480 tn the Lindsay Taylor murder trial have been submitted to the Meigs County Commissioners. An Initial request of $18,<00 was trimmed down $IDOO by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight, before the . final blll was given the • ' cl)ml'l\tsslon~-. Knight based this determination upon applications for tees and the maximum fee schedule certified by the commissioners lor court appointed attorneys $ll out of court and$50ln court for homicide cases and SIOOO for felony charges. In explaining hts determination, Knight said he charged the county $1001 for each of t~<U ptior felony charges against Taylor, and divided those amounts between the two attorneys, Steven Story, Pomeroy, · and Donald Cox, Gallipolis. Acconltng to Knight, the normal fee in an aggravated murder case Is $10,001 so he awarded that amount, considered each attorneys' hours spent on Taylor's defense, and awarded each attorney a percentage of the total. Story received $5,400 on ·the murder case; Cox received S4,600. Knight pointed out it is the obligation of the oounty to provide the Indigent with the same dE'tense as someone who can afforcJ to pay lor tbPir representation; "no more, no less." The commissioners have stated that there Is no money approprtated into accounts at this ·time to cover the $12,001 plus costs, however. after the rudgel commission has completed the county's October settlement figures, the board can then pay the fees. Another murder trtal with court appointed defense counsel is scheduled to begin in Meigs Cou nty !n early December. Because of this, the commissioners are becoming concerned that the county wut bP unable to foot future bills should this trend continue. With this thought in mind, the board discussed last week the posslblity of creating a public defender 's position in the county. Said Commissioner Rich Jones, "It's reasonable to at least explore the idea." Judge Knight is In agreement that the commission should think about creating such a position within the county and said he suggested the posslblity a yearago for several reasons: I. The county knows from day one what costs for court appointed counsel will be; "no surprises; 2. The lawyer or firm serving in the position can concentrate efforts on criminal taw, probably giving a better defense since more time is spent in tllat area; 3. The judge has an advantage because he doesn't have to search for attorneys who are wllling to take criminal cases. In addition, Knight said, a county public defender would bP entitled to assistance from the state public defender's office, Including the forensic division. Since the position of public defender wouklbP just parttlme, Knight feels the county would bP able to find someone wtUing to accept the responslbllity for around $15,001 a year. A secretary, at least parttlme, and office equipment would also probably be needed the judge said. Of the $12,41rl to be paid by the county in the Taylor case, $48! goes to Charles A. Knouse. D.O., of Athens, an expert witness for the defense. Not Included In the $12,480 Is a bill of $1400 from Professor James Haueter, Marietta, also an expert for the defense. That bill had not yet been approved by the judge when the fees were submitted to the commission last week. Haueter's but will bring the total owed tJy the county to $13,881 Of that amount , the county wlll be reimbursed tn part by the Ohio Public Defender's Commission- not to exceed 50 percent of the total costs. ALL TVC - 'lbree Meigs volleyb!lll players were nwned to the AU-TVC teague squad. Honored at the Meigs sports banquet were, from left. Coach Kim Adkins, Jennifer MIUer (third team I, .Jennl Cooch (second team I and Jodi Harrison (flrsl team). See slory on page 5. KGB ·chief claims he was kidnapped, drugged · by CIA WASHINGTON IUPI) - The Kremlin has delivered a . presummit bombshell by producing a top KGB official who claims he was kidnapped tn Rome, spirited to the United States and drugged by tlle CIA. Vltaty Yurchenko startled the U.S. intelligence community Monday with his claim that he spent "three horrible months" helng questioned tn a CIA "safe house" near Fredericksburg, Va., bPfore sUpping away to the Soviet Embassy. The bizarre tum of eventscreated yet another strain on U.S.-Soviet relations, as Secretary of State George Shul12 prepared to meet Soviet leader Mlkhall Gorbachev in Moscow today to make final preparations for the Nmi. 19-20 summit. Yurchenko' s revelation comes on the heels of recent U.S.- Soviet confrontations involving a Soviet seaman who jumped ship In New Orleans and a soldier who sought refuge Jn the U.S. Embassy tn Afghanistan. The Soviet Embassy lodged a formal protest at the State Depart· ment over the · incident and de· manded Yurchenko be allowed to return to the Soviet Union. · But the State Department, brandIng Yurchenko' s allegations "completely false and without any foundation, ," said that bPfore he wilt he permitted to leave the United States. "we wlll Insist on meeting with him in an environment free of Soviet coercion to satisfy ourselves about his real Intentions. " Yurchenko, 49, appearing at an hourlong news conference, claimed he had not defected but had bPen "forcibly abducted" in Rome in August "by some u n k n o w n persons" and "brought unconscious to the United States." The CIA decllned comment. But Sen. David Durenberger, R·Mliln .. chairman d the Senate Intelligence Commtttte, said the case "was a setupfrom,the beginning to make us look bad." Speaking a mixture of broken English and Russian through an Interpreter, Yurchenko described his "helpless" condition. He said he was drugged, deprtved of steep and denied requests to , see Soviet Embassy officials. ' He said he spumed a contract offer as a "consultant" with a $1 million down payment, $62,500 a year for llfe and $48,000 worth of furniture . He said he was told he had spllled cruciallnfonnation. "They showed me documents that were written tn my hand," he said, but he maintained he gave away no secret lnfonnatlon "in the po!rtod when I was conscious and controlled." "When I was druggedwlthspeclal drugs, I don't know what I was seeing or what I was dolng,"hesaid. "Only on November 2, due to the momentary lapse of attention on the part of persons watching me, I was able to break out to freedom and come to the Soviet Embassy," he said. "I am very proud that I managed to escape, but I won'l tell you how." State Department spokesman Charles Redman in a statement firmly denied the acccount. "At no time was Mr. Yurchenko held or coerced by Improper, Illegal or unethical means," Redman said. RedmansaldthatYurchenkohad . "defectedofhtsown volllton " Aug.1 at the U.S. Embassy in Rome. "He requested asylum In the United States and signed a statement to that effect and asylum was granted," he .said. J (:able TV is Pomeroy Council topic Mondaynlght'smeettngofPomeroy VIllage Councll was brief, with cable TV the matn topic of discussion. Several counctt .members reported they have received compialnts from village residents concernlngaspectsofthevlllage'scable TV service from Consolidated Communications, a Point Pleasant basedftnn. Mayor. Seyler said he will ask the meeting on NovembPr 18. Consolldated Communications to In other business, the mayor send a representative to the reported S!'ii06 tn fines and fees wa s November lB meeting of councll to collected for the month of October. give an explanation of the comCouncil also agreed to hold · a pany's services, Including senior contingency meeting Wednesday citizen's rates and ' billing . evening, 7p.m., todlscussupcomlng • plans lor the vUtage. The Wednesprocedures. Mayor and councll encourag-: daymeettngwut bPhetdwhetheror village residents with questions not the vlltage's Income tax ls concerning cable TV to al<O attP.nrl repeated In Tuesday's election. . ' defen.'"' and Brad Robinson · offense; (standing, left) Brian Conde of the Jaycees, Coach Charles' players were pl'elellted with the Roberill Award Monday night by the Meigs Jaycees,' honoring the lop , ,Chancey, Mike Chancey · offense and Dick Owen ~ the Jaycees. See story on page 5. ollmslve and defensive players on the Marauders ~uad. Plctuf!ld are (seated from left) Huey Eason · - 'l1tree Meigs football � 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 4, 1985 crispin lewis rudisill russell